Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
18299	What great chieftain shall avenge the fate of the renowned wearer of the Belt?
23221	''Do I not know you?''
23221	''Herr Baron, do you remember the story of my best black suit?''
23221	''Where is the little Mamsell?''
23221	Heavenly Father, couldst thou not have pity on her youth and beauty?''
23221	I asked,''and where is my confirmation suit?''
23221	THE STORY OF THE LITTLE MAMSELL By Charlotte Niese Translated from the German by Miss E. C. Emerson"Have you got something good?
13922	But why, dear Susanna?
13922	But,she broke off,"you are not listening to me, David?"
13922	But why wish to lose all the loveliness, all the illusion, when I must still bear with me to my dying day the sadness it has laid upon me?
28847	Any errand I can do you?"
28847	Max and Maurice( need I mention?)
28847	Now that his old pipe is out, Shattered, smashed,_ gone up the spout_?
28847	What concern is that to I?"
28847	Who shall now for Master Lämpel Lead the service in the temple?
28847	Who shall now the children guide, Lead their steps to wisdom''s side?
28847	[ Illustration] Why must these two scalawags Cut those gashes in the bags?
28847	he cries:"what have we here?"
11066	But who will give the oft- scolded Clemens Brentano too little credit?
11066	Die ich träumte mit Chamisso Und Brentano und Fouqué In den blauen Mondscheinnächten?
11066	He also says:"Ob nicht Heines Lied auf Brentanos Phantasie zurückgewirkt haben mag?"
11066	How much importance can be attached then to similarity of content and form?
11066	In this way we have gold in the mountain, wine around it, a beautiful woman on it-- what more could mortal wish?
11066	The rhyme"sitzet- blitzet"is perfectly natural: the Lorelei had to be portrayed as"sitzen"; what is then easier than"blitzen"?
11066	Unter''m Netz vom goldnen Haar Galt es mir das süsse Blicken?
11066	Which of these two points of view has the more argument in its favor and can there be still a third?
11066	Why did he exclude the one by Loeben?
11066	[ 26] The triolett is worth quoting as a type of Loeben''s prettiness: Galt es mir, das süsse Blicken Aus dem hellen Augenpaar?
11066	[ 43] And now as to Loeben: Did Heine know and borrow from his ballad?
20179	( What ho man abide, what already in Fraunce, Lo, a fayre iourney and shortly ended to, With all these townes what thing haue we to do?
20179	There is a chapter on Adultery-- and who ever did more than flirt with his neighbour''s wife?
20179	There is a chapter on Dancing-- and who ever danced except for the sake of exercise?
20179	There is a chapter on Gluttony-- and who was ever more than a little exhilarated after dinner?
20179	There is a chapter on Misers-- and who would not gladly give a penny to a beggar?
20179	They are also before our eyes and yet we are not always able to answer the question: where,_ e.g._, does this occur?
20179	Where may we best aryue?
20179	Why tary we?
20179	at Lyn or els at Hulle?
20179	for fame:"What is the end of fame?
20135	Where is your brother? 20135 Och kommer morgonväkten?
20135	To the constantly repeated question,"Is it true, Bishop, that the world shall perish on Thursday?"
20135	What then were life?
20135	What worth had virtue, if life were reckoned, With matter''s glimmering spark as checked?
20135	What worth had wisdom and heart and fame, If but the graveyard had been your aim?
20135	Where is your equal?"
20135	Will night not vanish soon?
20135	Will night yet long endure?
20135	Är natten ännu lång?
20135	Är natten ännu lång?
22664	Did you not know Bianca?
22664	Do you think,I exclaimed,"a man like myself allows himself to be made a fool of, and to have waited on this cold night for nothing?"
22664	Hast thou the cloak?
22664	I thank you, sir, for your kindness,I said to him;"what else do you require of me?
22664	Is it thus I find you again, Zaleukos?
22664	Signor Zaleukos,he said, producing the things which I had missed,"do these things belong to you?"
22664	Well,he said,"what do you say about the terrible affair which has occurred during the night?"
22664	What do you mean?
22664	What, do you not know what is known all over the town? 22664 Are you not aware that the loveliest flower in Florence, Bianca, the Governor''s daughter, was murdered last night? 22664 Had thered- cloak"deceived me, or had his sister perhaps merely been apparently dead?
22664	However, what could I do?
22664	However, what could I do?
22664	Yet I could not help asking him why all this must be done so mysteriously and at night?
22664	he exclaimed,"dost thou even dare to impute a crime which thou hast committed from greediness to another?"
13508	Art chiming for me, Jack?
13508	Ca n''t you leave me at peace o''nights?
13508	Do n''t you see the iron ring down in the floor there?
13508	Do you fancy they''re gone out in a rotten old tub, then?
13508	Do you see anything there by the meal sack?
13508	If you like to make it up, give me a kiss and a parting hug, or shall I go without them?
13508	My eyes are stupid, and the smoke makes''em run,said he;"what has Jack got hold of there?"
13508	Or do you fancy you''ll worm the trick out of me for nothing?
13508	Rather come with me, and thou shalt have dancing-- or art thou tired, my lad?
13508	Swain, swain, art thou awake?
13508	What,thought he,"if the mountain wall were to shut to behind me?"
13508	Would you like me to guide you to Thjöttö?
13508	Suddenly she stopped short, and putting both arms akimbo, looked straight into his eyes:"Dost like me?"
13508	That''s what they''re after, is it?"
13508	Was there ever any one in the world in such a hobble as he?
13508	What would now become of their wives and children?
13508	When any one bawled out to her,"Who''s inside there?"
13508	Who sits now and weeps o''er thy cheeks?
13508	answered Isaac;"and can parson also answer for the plank that has burst?"
13508	he bawled,"or must I build me another bedroom?"
27884	Alas?
27884	He commenced by publishing a card, wherein he exalted his abilities in the following expressions: What will you?
27884	He then demanded, what length of time I should need to fabricate another such head ornament?
27884	I exclaimed, and towards heaven Stretched my trembling hands,"what sin provoked thy vengeance, That all thy thunders crash upon my head?
27884	I exclaimed,"may I ask of you the name of this town?"
27884	I seriously examined my present circumstances-- were they real?
27884	I was replied to in this wise:"For what purpose has nature given breasts to woman?
27884	Shall we allow the actor to be wiser on the stage than we in life?"
27884	They inquire very often after each other''s health, so that one would suppose them to be all doctors; but the question: how do you do?
27884	What could be more honorable to a man, than to reinstate the human race in that dominion, which nature has given to it, over all other animals?
27884	What is on earth, what is in sea, In air and fire, from Peyvis free?
27884	When I had struggled onward for an hour I met a peasant, of whom, after saluting him, I demanded how far distant the borders of Maskattia were?
27884	Where am I?
27884	for the ornament of the body alone,--or for the nourishment of their children?"
27884	or did I dream?
27884	whence came I?
27884	who entertain strangers only to cut them up?"
17364	[ 229] To Moser( 1823):Hamburg?
17364	''s wird kommen-- hoff''ich, oder-- oder hab''ich dann nicht genug getragen?
17364	Compare for example Byron''s lines in the poem"And wilt thou weep when I am low?"
17364	Dieser Schauplatz, kann er Freude geben Wo sich Trauern nicht dazu gesellt?
17364	Erfuhr ich nicht schon als Bube, was den Mann seufzen machen würde?
17364	Erinnerst Du Dich des Gedichtes von Chamisso,[110] wo der Maler einen Jüngling ans Kreuz nagelt, um ein Bild vom Todesschmerze zu haben?
17364	In the poem"Der Lorbeer,"1789, he exclaims: Soll ewiges Trauern mich umwittern, Ewig mich töten die bange Sehnsucht?
17364	No longer his own personal woes, but rather those of the nations of the earth are nearest his heart: What are our woes and sufferance?...
17364	One illustration from the poem"An die Hoffnung,"1801, may suffice: Wo bist du?
17364	Or was it perverseness which prompted him to prefer close confinement in his room to the long walks which he ought to have taken for his health?
17364	Soll ich Dir alles sagen?
17364	Thus Hyperion exclaims:"Der Gott in uns, dem die Unendlichkeit zur Bahn sich öffnet, soll stehen und harren, bis der Wurm ihm aus dem Wege geht?
17364	Und was hab''ich dann gethan?
17364	Upon such a shrine What are our petty griefs?
17364	Warum störst Du mein Herz in seinen schönen Gedanken von innigem Zusammenleben auch in der Ferne?
17364	Warum?
17364	Was dünket Euch um Heine?
17364	We have already seen the extent to which he was over- awed(?)
17364	Wer mag daraus noch trinken?
17364	What is there then in these earlier poems that might fitly be called Weltschmerz?
17364	[ 264] Or again,"Childe Harold,"IV, 136: From mighty wrongs to petty perfidy Have I not seen what human things could do?
17364	bin ich''s denn allein?
17364	jeder andre glücklicher als ich?
17364	sollte ich dort noch so viele Freuden finden können, als ich schon Schmerzen dort empfand?
19908	A mark quite legible, writ by God''s finger; Why did I fail ere now to heed that sign? 19908 What is to me reality-- its dumb, Dead bulk, inert, oppressive, grim, and crude?
19908	''Whatever can that be?''
19908	And does not the latter''s glorious starry sky rival in majesty( though different in kind) the former''s bright and dazzling blitheness?"
19908	And yet who can help pitying this great, noble poet, who fought so bravely against his"barbaric, Titanic self with its hairy arms"?
19908	And yet who has ever felt his soul warmed by this image of stone?...
19908	And yet who would wish it changed?
19908	But is there not a mineral water which is called Lethe?
19908	But what does that mean?
19908	But where is thy sword, O stranger, lightning''s brother, where is he?
19908	But who would at that price be a politician?...
19908	But why did he do such an uncalled- for thing, you will ask?
19908	Can a man ever have been a sound thinker who at fifty practically hoists the standard of anarchy?
19908	Do you know that behind the ocean vapors it often looks three or four times as large as usual?
19908	Does not the Bible say that the devil goes about like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour?
19908	For has not Christ promised that"even greater things than these shall ye do?"
19908	Has she the right to perpetuate such a race, which will be a curse to itself and to future generations?
19908	Have you seen it in the night?
19908	Is not this a case of the faith which verily can say to the mountain,"Rise up and cast thyself into the sea?"
19908	Many?
19908	The fantastically personifying fancy of childhood, where does it have more delightful play?
19908	Was he in good- humor to- day?
19908	What can be more delightfully-- shall I say juvenile-- than this reference to the numerical superiority of the Muscovites:"Many, are they?
19908	Who does not admire the beautiful, simple, noble, Hellenic form?
19908	Who has parted one from other that should never parted be?''"
19908	Who that has ever been present at a Norse peasant wedding has failed to be struck with the strangely melancholy strain in the merriest dances?
19908	Who would venture to assert that the day might dispense with the night?
19908	Will it then never wane unto its end?
19908	Would she not confer a boon upon mankind if, by destroying herself, she sweetened the life- blood of humanity?
22093	''An I am a Norwegian what wilt thou do then?''
22093	''But whose are the ships lying out yonder on the larboard of the Danes?''
22093	''Go to Fret''(?)
22093	''Thou must of a surety be a true son to Bui; wilt thou have quarter?''
22093	''What kingdom is that?''
22093	''What saith the carle?''
22093	A bow had he in his hand and when they were come out to the ship, as aforesaid, Havard asked:''Who fell off the tree- trunk?''
22093	But what chief is behind those banners yonder on our right?''
22093	Gyrgir said:''Why didst thou not let more men see it?''
22093	Hallfrod answered:''What wilt thou give me, King, as a name- gift if I am to be called"Troublous- Skald"?''
22093	Is it in thy heart, Kark, that thou shouldst betray me?''
22093	Is it not told that the giver of gold Loved to fight in Skani?''
22093	Just at that time rowed up a man in a boat to the ship and brought- to at the poop; a big man was he with a broad- brimmed hat;''Where is the Earl?''
22093	Karl answered:''Knowest thou not that the Kings fought together yesternight?''
22093	Now by them in the sty had they a light there with them, and the Earl said:''Why art thou so pale, yet withal as black as earth?
22093	Now if I should accept these terms, what would he offer King Harald Sigurdson for his pains?''
22093	Quoth the King,''What is that which ye demand that shall bring about good peace betwixt us?''
22093	Saith Gyda:''Wilt thou have me?
22093	She asked:''Who won?''
22093	Styrkar said unto him:''Wilt thou sell thy jacket, peasant?''
22093	The Earl said:''Why hast thou not Denmark even as King Magnus had it before thee?''
22093	The King answered:''Why did he not have it if he owned it?''
22093	The King said:''Dost desire that thy kinsman Magnus should give thee grace?''
22093	Then Earl Eirik came up and asked:''Who is that fine man?''
22093	Then Olaf waxed exceedingly wroth and made answer hastily:''Heathen as a dog art thou-- why should I we d thee?''
22093	Then did the horseman ride away, and King Harald Sigurdson asked of the Earl,''who was that long- tongued man, yonder?''
22093	Then said King Harald:''Wilt thou have grace, though grace deservest thou not?''
22093	Then said one horseman:''Is Earl Tosti in the host?''
22093	Then said the Earl:''What hath that whelp to do with the meting out of grace?''
22093	Then said the Earl:''Wilt thou have quarter?''
22093	Then said the King,''Art thou a skald?''
22093	Then said the King:''What then is thy counsel, Hakon?
22093	Then the Earl said:''Is she here?''
22093	Then the King answered:''Thou wilt accept baptism as I trow and thereafter be my man?''
22093	Then the King asked:''Wilt thou now, Eyvind, believe on Christ?''
22093	Then was the bow broken in twain,& Olaf said,''What brake there so loudly?''
22093	Thereafter said Fin:''But what am I to proffer Hakon so that he may promise thee peace, for he it is who hath the upper hand of those kinsmen''?
22093	Thereafter the King asked Hallfrod:''Wilt thou be my man?''
22093	Thereat laughed the King, for he deemed it good sport to bait him, and said he:''Wilt thou accept thy life from the hand of Thora, thy kinswoman?''
22093	Thinkest thou that he will be loyal to thee when thou givest him so much power?
22093	Thus in the Banda lay it is said:''In spear- storms many was the Earl thereafter victor: And did we not learn aforetime That Eirik won the land?
22093	Thus it is said in the Vellekla:''Where else know we the government( On this the hosts may ponder) Of one land- ruler over the lands of sixteen earls?
22093	Wouldst thou that I should divide my kingdom, and have this unrest off my mind?''
22093	inquired the King,''that I may lightly give to Harald, keeping the Danish kingdom whole the while?''
22093	they cry,''Can ye tell us aught of Earl Hakon?''
19753	And why should I not write to Klopstock,he wrote,"and send him anything of mine, anything in which he can take an interest?
19753	But what is thine?
19753	Can they separate me from myself?
19753	Do you recognise me in this tone, Behrisch?
19753	If one did not play some mad pranks in youth,he said on another occasion,"what would one have to think of in old age?"
19753	It is now about time that I should return[ to Strassburg]; I will and will, but what avails willing in the presence of the faces I see around me? 19753 Lieber Gott,"he wrote on receiving a letter from his father,"shall I then also become like this when I am old?
19753	Who among all my teachers, except yourself,he afterwards wrote on his return to Frankfort,"ever thought me worthy of encouragement?
19753	[ 83] Might we not infer from this passage that not Herder but Goethe was the dominating spirit in their intercourse? 19753 _ Bist''s?_"was Lavater''s first exclamation.
19753	Am I not a bit of a scamp, seeing I am in love with all these girls?
19753	Am I not more resigned in the matter of understanding and proving than yourself?
19753	And to what end?
19753	Are life and love not here?
19753	Are not these the fairy gardens after which thy heart yearned?
19753	Aug'', mein Aug'', was sinkst du nieder?
19753	Do I require evidence that I exist?
19753	Do n''t let us be frightened like weaklings because we must often disagree: should our passions collide, can we not endure the collision?
19753	Does anyone consider whence he came?
19753	Fesselt dich die Jugendblüte, Diese liebliche Gestalt, Dieser Blick voll Treu''und Güte Mit unendlicher Gewalt?
19753	Fetters thee that lovely mien?
19753	Fetters thee that youthful freshness?
19753	Goldne Träume, kommt ihr wieder?
19753	Herz, mein Herz, was soll das geben?
19753	How should you, tender and good as I know you to be, not be a little partial to me in return?
19753	I can tell you nothing, for what is there that can be said?
19753	If Goethe was fortunate in the place of his birth, was he equally fortunate in its date( 1749)?
19753	In a letter to a correspondent who had lent him a work of Spinoza we have these casual words:"May I keep it a little longer?
19753	Is he the same being who now sits at the card- table amid the glaring lights of a fashionable drawing- room in the presence of hateful faces?
19753	Is it not a better choice for one of decent merit to plunge into the world?
19753	May I not address the living, to whose grave I would make a pilgrimage?
19753	Perhaps the novelty of the impression has struck me overmuch, but how can I help it if natural causes produce natural workings in me?...
19753	Say, heart of me, what this importeth; What distresseth thee so sore?
19753	Shall my soul no longer attach itself to what is good and amiable?
19753	That glance so full of truth and goodness, With an adamantine chain?
19753	Und doch, wenn ich, Lili, dich nicht liebte, Fänd''ich hier und fänd''ich dort mein Glück?
19753	Under what conditions, he asks, do classical writers appear?
19753	Was bedränget dich so sehr?
19753	Whither he is hasting, who knows?
19753	Why sink my eyelids as I gaze?
19753	Ye golden dreams of other days, Come ye again?
19753	evidence that I feel?
19753	hast thou not here all that peaceful bliss requires?...
19753	how cam''st thou in such case?
19753	what bliss; Yet, Lili, if I loved thee not, Where should I find my happiness?
1958	Seest thou the maiden?
1958	Were not the names of those men who first delivered the message, Names to compare with the highest that under the heavens are spoken? 1958 ''Twas for thy sake that hither I came; why seek to conceal it? 1958 All the bands of the world have been loosed, and what shall unite them, Saving alone the need, the need supreme, that is on us? 1958 And shall a German dare to linger behind in his homestead? 1958 And with a kindly raillery thus thereupon he addressed her:So, then thy second betrothal is this?
1958	Are not all praising our pavement?
1958	Are not now men of high birth, the most noble, in misery roaming?
1958	But I will not oppose you, thus banded together: how could I?
1958	But what profits a man, who has not abundance of money, Being thus active and stirring, and bettering inside and outside?
1958	But who can do as the merchant does, who, with his resources, Knows the methods as well by which the best is arrived at?
1958	But who shall tell me of thee, and how thyself shouldst be treated, Thou the only son of the house, and henceforth my master?"
1958	But wilt thou pardon me, father?
1958	Did curiosity draw not man with its potent attraction, Say, would he ever have learned how harmoniously fitted together Worldly experiences are?
1958	Did not, in every man, grow courage and spirit and language?
1958	Do not the strangers who come here commend the repairs in our gateway, Notice our whitewashed tower, and the church we have newly rebuilded?
1958	Has not all this come to pass since the time of our great conflagration?
1958	Has not thy trouble been straightway transformed into gladness and rapture?
1958	Here I leave thee, and where I shall find thee again, or if ever, Who can tell?
1958	His manufactures and traffic Daily are making him richer; for whence draws the merchant not profit?
1958	Hopes he perhaps to escape the everywhere threatening evil?
1958	Makes not our carriage a handsome appearance,--the new one?
1958	Many the things I had done; but then the cost of such changes Who does not fear, especially now in this season of danger?
1958	Said we not always then he should have his own choice in the matter?
1958	Say why thou comest alone to this well which lies at such a distance, When all the rest are content with the water they find in the village?
1958	Shall he in time to come not defend us and furnish us succor?
1958	Straightway answered and said the good and intelligent mother:"Why wilt thou always, father, be doing our son such injustice?
1958	Tell me honestly, therefore, what goads thee to such a decision?"
1958	Tell me, art thou not judge among this fugitive people, Father, who thus in an instant canst bid their passions be quiet?
1958	Tell me, what burdens thy heart?
1958	Therefore speak up for thyself; what need of the tongue of another?"
1958	Thereupon all were silent and smiled; but the father made answer:''Thou knowest no one, my friend, I believe, but Adam and Eve?''
1958	Thereupon thou by the hand didst take me, and speak to me, saying,--''Lisa, how earnest thou hither?
1958	These tears in thine eyes, what has brought them?"
1958	Think ye a maiden like her, with the manners and beauty that she has, Can into woman have grown, and no worthy man''s love have attracted?
1958	Think ye that love until now can have been shut out from her bosom?
1958	Think ye we have but to come, and that then the maiden will follow Merely because we are rich, while she is poor and an exile?
1958	Was it not just now thy wish that he might with lively affection Feel himself drawn to some maiden?
1958	Will sufferings never Teach you to cease from your brawls of old between brother and brother?
1958	Ye are prosperous and glad; how then should a pleasantry wound you?
1958	and these idle tears, say, what mean they?
1958	do I find thee weeping, my son?"
1958	how camest thou hither?"
1958	thus nature protects, the stout- hearted Germans protect us, And thus protects us the Lord, who then will he weakly despondent?
1958	what drives thee here, to be sitting Under the pear- tree alone?
1958	who shall be able to tell them?
17803	But why, kinsman Thorkell, were you so afraid of falling on Halldor and putting him to some shame?
17803	But, by the way, who of you thought it the best thing to do to burn me in my hall?
17803	Goodwife,Thorgerd said,"whenever will you take out such a peerless keepsake if it is to lie down in chests when you go to feasts?"
17803	Is Helgi at home now?
17803	Well, then, there must be but little in the tale,said Gudrun,"if you have not found it out, but for what then is she called Breeches Aud?"
17803	What is that?
17803	Who lives here?
17803	Would you do an errand for me?
17803	A little while after Thord the Low rode up to his side, and said,"What has now come to pass, father, that you are shedding tears?"
17803	And Thorleik asked Bolli if he was minded to go back to Iceland during the summer,"or will you stay on longer here in Norway?"
17803	Are you as good at other deeds of prowess as at this?"
17803	Bolli said,"What now, Snorri?
17803	Bolli said,"What will you do?"
17803	But have you now told the tale of all the men you saw?"
17803	But have you said anything to Gudrun about it?"
17803	But what more is there still to tell?"
17803	But why do you not ask me anything?"
17803	Do you think, fool as you are, you will ever give life to a man to whom fate has ordained death?
17803	Eldgrim said,"And do you mean to take the horses away from me?"
17803	Gudrun said,"What do you think this dream betokens?"
17803	Gudrun spake:"How shall we set about getting these men that you have named to go on this journey?"
17803	Have you not heard that he is the son of the daughter of Myrkjartan, king of Ireland?
17803	He took their greeting well; and presently Snorri spoke:"What are you taking counsels about so that ye heed neither sleep nor meat?"
17803	Helgi spoke:"Where were they when you saw them, and what were they doing, or did you take heed of the manner of raiment, or their looks?"
17803	Ingjald spoke out, and said to his companions,"What plan shall we follow now?
17803	Jorunn asked,"What woman that was who journeyed with him?"
17803	Kjartan said,"Did ye not think the king was holding out threats against those who should be unwilling to submit to his will?"
17803	Olaf asked why he went on so terrified?
17803	Olaf asked,"Are you then a king of the Irish?"
17803	Olaf now asks,"How speeds the wooing?"
17803	Olaf said,"What is the matter now, Thorgerd?
17803	Or what does your mind tell you as to how matters were bespoken between us?"
17803	Orn asked him what was the matter of his sorrow?
17803	Shall we tackle the river or not?"
17803	She asked,"Which road will you take?"
17803	She spoke and said,"Are you asleep?"
17803	Their matter thus bespoken they laid before the king, and he answered thus:"Will you not tarry with us any longer, Bolli?"
17803	Then Hrefna said,"Did you have any talk with any one at Laugar, Kjartan?"
17803	Then Kjartan began to speak, and said to Bolli,"How far are you willing, kinsman, to take this new faith the king preaches?"
17803	Then Thord said,"Would you advise me to proclaim my separation from Aud here at the Thing or in the country by the counsel of many men?
17803	Then Thorgerd turned her horse towards the house and asked,"What is this place called?"
17803	Then said Hoskuld,"What is the price of that woman if I should wish to buy her?"
17803	Then said Thorkell,"Do you not see, kinsman Thorstein, how this is going?
17803	Then said the townsman,"Who is this man?"
17803	Then spake Kjartan,"Kinsman Bolli, why did you leave home if you meant quietly to stand by?
17803	Thorkell answered,"Did you not see Beiner, who stood over you with the axe reared aloft?
17803	Thorliek said,"Will the horses not be rather dear, then, for I have heard tell you are thought rather guilty in this countryside?"
17803	Thorstein spake:"Will the same choice be given to more of the men who are charged with guilt by the sons of Bolli?"
17803	Thured answered,"Would you rather than not have the sword back?"
17803	Vigdis replied,"Can anything be more exactly in Ingjald''s way as he returns to his ship?
17803	What is there yet to tell?"
17803	Who is the man you have loved the most?"
17803	Will Thorgils then happen on no man that will not give in to him in everything?
17803	You have rightly named your man; but then, what have you chiefly bethought yourself of having done to me?"
17803	[ Sidenote: Bolli questions his mother] Then Bolli said,"Will you tell me, mother, what I want very much to know?
17803	are you less keen now to stand by us than you gave out but a little while ago?
17803	is the Eastman now not so bounteous as he was that autumn when he asked for the alliance?"
21943	But, Rascal, my dear Rascal, who has put this wild notion into your head? 21943 But,"he added,"through what awkwardness, or what negligence, could he lose his own shadow?"
21943	Let us not envy,I replied,"the poor devil this trifling booty; I scatter my money about profusely, why not to him?
21943	May I then be allowed to ask, what sort of a thing is your soul? 21943 What does that matter?"
21943	What was the man''s appearance?
21943	Who are you, then?
21943	You mean a reflected shadow?
21943	--"Where is he-- where?
21943	12.--"Why, noble woman, expose yourself to the bad air which is so prevalent here?
21943	And I am then to be fooled at last?
21943	And have not I entwined in thy existence an olive- branch and a rose- bud, as in the garland which I dared to present thee?
21943	And how do you imagine I employed myself?
21943	And shall not the malignant world be tasked?
21943	And what-- what is the Shadow?
21943	And you-- do you not yet serve your master and friend in this godlike manner, with sweet and silent satisfaction?"
21943	At the gate I was again condemned to hear from the sentinel,"Where has the gentleman left his shadow?"
21943	Bendel asked from within,"who is there?"
21943	But did I ever attempt to strangle you in order to possess your valuable soul, to which I really have a great liking?
21943	But what king could I be?
21943	Did anybody ever hear of a shadow abandoning its master?
21943	Do you know what wealth he possesses?
21943	Do you know what will become of it when you are once departed?
21943	Dost thou know what is my misery?
21943	Far different is the true beginning; but who would play over again the early game of life, though it is a blessing, on the whole, to have lived?
21943	Had she, too, recognized me?
21943	Have I, for the sake of my bartered purse, let loose a servant upon you, and endeavoured to run away with it?"
21943	Have you ever seen it?
21943	He spoke:"May I ask for a trifling memento?
21943	I angrily flung the door open, and called out to Rascal,"What dost want, thou scoundrel?"
21943	I gently asked him, who that courteous gentleman was in grey clothes.--"Who?
21943	I inquired hastily:"Did Mr. Jones give you his signature?"
21943	I opened my eyes; it was dark; my hated companion was there holding me, but scolding thus:"Now, is not that behaving like a silly old woman?
21943	Is he well?
21943	Is it because, when you attacked me on the highway, you attempted to steal my charm by force?
21943	Is it too high a problem, then, to task ye?
21943	Is not your own shadow enough for you?
21943	Is your fate then so dreary that you long for death?"
21943	My hated evil genius fixed his eyes angrily on me, and whispered in these rapid words,"Can you bear_ that_ too?
21943	Of what use would wings be to him who is fast bound in iron fetters?
21943	On me-- though guiltless as a child-- the throng Flung all their mockery of thy naked being,-- And is the likeness then so very strong?
21943	Or will you rather deliver over the sweet maiden to that contemptible scoundrel, Mr. Rascal?
21943	Professor,"I began,"can you paint a false shadow for one, who in the most luckless way in the world has lost his own?"
21943	Promise me to give thy hand to Mr. Rascal; say, wilt thou promise me?"
21943	Shall I confess it?
21943	That thy beloved-- what he?
21943	What could I do?
21943	What could I make of this singular proposal for disposing of my shadow?
21943	What runs in your veins instead of blood?"
21943	but can it not be altered?"
21943	do n''t you hear?"
21943	dost thou know what is my curse?
21943	he that looks like an end of thread blown away from a tailor''s needle?"
21943	or is it because you endeavoured fraudulently to get possessed of my property, the shadow, which had been confided to your simple honour?
21943	replied he, with seeming surprise,"why not?"
21943	thought I; and with an altered tone, yet more forcible, as contrasted with the humility of his own, I replied:"How is this, good friend?
21943	you hate me-- I know it: but why do you hate me?
21943	{ Schlemihl and Fanny: p48.jpg} But why enter upon the details of an everyday story?
21943	{ Schlemihl offered the parchment: p72.jpg} I stood there still, as if I were asleep--"Announced for to- day?"
2430	And did''st thou slay King Esmer fine? 2430 And was King Esmer thy father''s name, And Adeline that of his virtuous Dame?
2430	And was he the miscreant? 2430 And what for thy honour did he give thee, When he made thee his leman beneath the sea?"
2430	And who art thou, Rider? 2430 And wilt thou not grant us our civil request, proud stripling, and wilt thou deny it?
2430	Heard I not the red cock crowing, Distant far upon the wind? 2430 Listen, now, my good Sir Aager, Dearest bridegroom, all I crave Is to know how it goes with thee, In that lonely place, the grave?"
2430	Now have I cast thee from thy steed, Thy courser by right is mine; But, tell me, youthful and gallant swain, Who art thou, and of what line? 2430 Now have I won from thee the prize, And Skimming belongs to me; But, tell me, youthful and gallant swain, What parents gave birth to thee?"
2430	Now tell me, Herd, and tell me fair, Whose are the sheep thou art driving there? 2430 Now tell me, Herd, and tell me fair, Whose are the sheep thou art tending there?"
2430	Now tell me, Rider, noble and good, Where does the fish stand up in the flood? 2430 Success to your labour; and have ye to night Seen any thing pass ye, while reaping?"
2430	Svend Vonved, wilt thou bide with me here? 2430 What ails thee, dear maid?
2430	What fills the valleys one and all? 2430 What is rounder than a wheel?
2430	When may I look for thee once more here? 2430 Where does the fish stand up in the flood?
2430	Where is the bridge that is most broad? 2430 Which way did it go?"
2430	Who on his back his beard does wear? 2430 And what can in whiteness the swan outvie? 2430 And what is rounder than a wheel? 2430 And what is swifter than a roe? 2430 And where do they eat the holiest meal?
2430	And where do they lay the dead man''s feet?"
2430	And where is the bird that''s redder than blood?
2430	And where with his knights does Vidrik dine?"
2430	And where with his knights does Vidrik dine?"
2430	But what befel King Diderik''s men?
2430	But why art thou seeking the ocean''s dark brine?
2430	But, torrent, what is it?
2430	Harrald,"scream''d he,"have we met at last?"
2430	It was Langben the Giant, then, Turn''d up the white of his eye;"O, whence can come this warrior youth, Who such bold words lets fly?
2430	It was Vidrik Verlandson, He laugh''d at their craven fear:"How would ye have fac''d him when alive, Ye dare not him, dead, go near?
2430	King Nilaus stood on the turret''s top, Had all around in sight:"Why hold those heroes their lives so cheap, That it lists them here to fight?
2430	My lengthen''d silence vex''d the maidens sore:"Wilt thou detain us here the live- long night, Or must we, stripling, proffer something more?
2430	Said she,"What brings thee to this lonely place?
2430	Say, wilt thou quickly thy beasts forego, Or venture with me to bandy a blow?
2430	She look''d on the body, and gave a wild start;"O father, why hadst thou so cruel a heart?"
2430	Sweet object of warmest affection, Why could not thy beauty protect thee?
2430	Then answer''d Master Hildebrand,( For he knew all things best,)"There sleeps a Giant at Birtingsberg; Dar''st thou disturb his rest?"
2430	What cries more loud than cranes can cry?
2430	What is cloth''d best in the monarch''s hall?
2430	What is, by man, the most abhorr''d?
2430	What sang ye, warlike throngs?
2430	What''s more black than the blackest sloe?
2430	When roast the heifer, and spice the beer?"
2430	Where do they eat the holiest meal?
2430	Where do they mingle the best, best wine?
2430	Where do they mingle the best, best, wine?
2430	Where does the sun go down to his seat?
2430	Where hast thou been this many a year?"
2430	Where leads, where leads, the highest road up?
2430	Who was it did all this for me?
2430	Who was it did, at Suderoe, The deed no other dar''d to do?
2430	Who was it flung the rope to me?
2430	Who was it taught my willing tongue, The songs that Braga{ f:32} fram''d and sung?
2430	Who''neath his chin his nose does bear?
2430	Why, sparing so many a thistle, Did Death cut so lovely a blossom?
2430	these eyes have their sight; Would''st tell me that mead, in its colour, is white?"
2430	what feat hast thou done?
2430	with shield and brand, What art thou doing in this my land?"
14593	''Are you serious in coming here and saying that your father is talking nonsense?''
14593	''But do n''t you keep a watch- dog?''
14593	''But, father,''exclaimed Miss Thyra,''will you not promise me one thing?''
14593	''Could you not nail the loose boards securely in position?''
14593	''Did anyone help you?''
14593	''Did you notice the mail- guard?''
14593	''Do you hear, Dr. Hansen?
14593	''Have you noticed the stock getting less, then?''
14593	''Is there no one who will give us a little music?''
14593	''May we ask how you would protect your coal mountain, if you had one?''
14593	''Oh no, my dear Ivaren; wo n''t you excuse me?''
14593	''So she understands birds, does she?''
14593	''To Drammen-- do you hear?
14593	''Was it last night, then, that you learned your process?''
14593	''What is that, my child?''
14593	''What kind of dancing is that to show to people?''
14593	''What the devil can they be doing forward?''
14593	''What?
14593	''Where are you going, miss?''
14593	''Will you accompany me to La Trinité?
14593	''Would it be the bird they call a swallow?''
14593	''Yes, is n''t it, madam?
14593	''You side with me, do n''t you?
14593	And now Trofast is to try what he can do, I presume?''
14593	And see-- how did things go?
14593	And the thief crawls through the opening night after night; is it not outrageous?''
14593	And who gets any benefit by it?
14593	But what was the use?
14593	But what was the use?
14593	But why, then, were you so pitiably afraid of the process yesterday?''
14593	Do we not now see the good of that?
14593	Do you know that he will soon be eight?''
14593	Eh?''
14593	Hansen?''
14593	Hansen?''
14593	He has already made all his speeches; what would he be at now?''
14593	How_ can_ you be afraid of such a dear, nice dog?
14593	Irishman-- what is that?''
14593	Is it not a fact that in the hearts of all who sit here there is a clear, definite sense of the revolting nature of the crime we call theft?''
14593	Is not that very provoking and very dangerous to Society?''
14593	Is not this highly demoralizing and dangerous to Society?''
14593	May I ask what wizard it was?''
14593	Miss Thyra went and called into the speaking- tube:''Will Trofast''s cutlets be ready soon?''
14593	Snow yesterday?
14593	So he is married?''
14593	Stealing?''
14593	The first time that he performed this feat the good- wife delightedly exclaimed:''Is n''t he charming?
14593	What does it cost?''
14593	What_ is_ cloven air?
14593	When did your father say that?''
14593	Where shall we send your luggage?''
14593	Where_ is_ the dear animal?''
14593	Who was it?
14593	Wie geht''s Ihnen?''
14593	With ominous politeness, he began:''May I venture to ask what you understand by a reasonable relation between a crime and its punishment?''
14593	Wo n''t you pat him?''
14593	Yes, who was it?
14593	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?
14593	You will surely let us keep them, doctor?''
14593	do n''t you think I understand these things better than you?
12313	''You wish to have your puppets animated; you would have them become real actors and actresses,''said he,''and yourself be the manager? 12313 And can I procure you peace in the grave?"
12313	And how?
12313	And who are you, then?
12313	Anno--yes, what then?
12313	Are there any travellers here?
12313	Arrogance,said the dead;"dost thou see him?"
12313	But why descend at all?
12313	What ails me?
12313	What ails you?
12313	What did you wish for?
12313	Where does it exist?
12313	Who is that dead man?
12313	Why will men do these things?
12313	''Are you happy?''
12313	***** It is a delightful spring: the birds warble, but you do not understand their song?
12313	***** Reader, do you know what giddiness is?
12313	***** The painter Callot-- who does not know the name, at least from Hoffmann''s"in Callot''s manner?"
12313	***** Who did we meet at Trollhätta?
12313	And here is a nettle: what does its leaf say?
12313	And how then should our Lord permit it?
12313	And what is the Streamparterre?
12313	And where were the second one''s thoughts?
12313	And who are you?"
12313	And who rested here?
12313	And whose were they?
12313	But why none of the worthier figures-- the candid, the honest, and the beautiful?
12313	Can it be possible, thought I, that we human beings can find out such things?
12313	Did it go quicker downwards, or was it going up again?
12313	Do you hear the monotonous rumble?
12313	Do you know why?
12313	Do you see how the gables grow?
12313	Dost thou not know it?
12313	Dost thou not know it?
12313	How many hands that bound these flowers are now withered in the grave?
12313	Is it not as if he stepped forth from amongst the dead, and announced that such afflicted creatures were to be where St. Bridget once ruled?
12313	Jag tycker jag kan icke skifta mig for n genann an Menniska, jungfru Maria, St. Birgitta och himmelens Härskaror skalla kanske straffe mig hårfar?
12313	Not a bird is heard to twitter, not a pine- tree moves: of what does the Southern summer dream here in the North, amongst pines and fragrant birches?
12313	Patience?
12313	Shall we lay it to heart?
12313	Son of time, choose, who shall be thy companion?
12313	The howling of the wolf and the bear, dos''t thou know it?
12313	The spirit comes over it, but whence does it come from?
12313	There stands his bust; but the remembrance of himself, his home, his own little garden-- where is it most vivid?
12313	This of itself is enough to awaken an interest for a little town; but what is its appearance?
12313	Was it an intoxicated or a mad man that was to be let in?
12313	What can my prayer change, where everything is law, from eternity to eternity?
12313	What did he think on plucking it-- on preserving it?
12313	What does one feel?
12313	What fairy tales can not the world unfold under the microscope, if we transfer our human world thereto?
12313	What is it that so frightens these numberless flocks?
12313	What life''s dream have ye dead played here in silent Sala?
12313	Where are the birds that sang?
12313	Where does he now live?
12313	Where is now the cloister''s might?
12313	Where is the district''s"Old Mortality,"who weeds the grass, and explains the ancient memorials?
12313	Whither wilt thou conduct us first, thou our guide with the white- and- black student''s cap?
12313	Who are these?
12313	Who had been here during the night?
12313	Who is that dead opposite neighbour in the chapel, across there in the other side- aisle of the church?
12313	Who was she who once dwelt in this cell?
12313	Who was she?
12313	Whose heart throbbed loudest at that kiss?
12313	Why does Grandmother look thus on the withered flower in the old book?
12313	Will he return joyful and unharmed-- return to Sweden''s peaceful, well- constituted, happy land?
12313	You cut out so well, Sir, should you not be able to cut me out some new fashions?"
12313	or shall we go to the church- yard where the nettles grow over Geier''s and Törnro''s graves?
12313	shall I ever get there?"
12313	what was to be done?
12313	you then think that you would be perfectly happy?''
1152	A marvellous thing,says Sigurd,"not to love such a king; what angers thee most?
1152	Ah, is it so, that here is come Sigurd Sigmundson, bearing Fafnir''s helm on his head and Fafnir''s bane in his hand?
1152	Good talk,says Gudrun,"let us do even so; what kings deemest thou to have been the first of all men?"
1152	How hast thou, Hogni, The heart to tell me, Me of joy made empty, Of such misery? 1152 Think''st thou not, Gunnar, How that betid, When ye let the blood run Both in one footstep?
1152	What dost thou, going From the land of the Gauls, O restless head, To this mine house? 1152 What has come to you, that ye fare ye as witless women, or what unheard- of wonders have befallen you?"
1152	What helping for foot That help that foot giveth, Or for flesh- covered hand The helping of hand?
1152	Why are ye sitting here? 1152 Wilt thou bewray Sigurd For his wealth''s sake?
1152	Yea, and what work, king''s daughter?
1152	Yea, verily,said Sigurd;"but how came she hither?"
1152	And what thy kin, that thou wert so hardy as to bear weapons against me?"
1152	And who is thy father?
1152	And withal she said,"Will it avail aught to seek for peace?"
1152	Bids she not to be wary?
1152	Brynhild said,"Yea, and why then should I be equal to thee in this matter more than in others?
1152	But Regin said,"Now whereas I have made the sword for thee, belike thou wilt hold to thy troth given, and wilt go meet Fafnir?"
1152	But Sigurd said,"What will betide me if I be before the blood of the worm?"
1152	But the queen said to Sinfjotli,"Why must other men needs drink thine ale for thee?"
1152	Even as sings the song:( 1)"What bit on the byrny, Why breaks my sleep away, Who has turned from me My wan tormenting?"
1152	FRAGMENTS OF THE LAY OF BRYNHILD HOGNI SAID:"What hath wrought Sigurd Of any wrong- doing That the life of the famed one Thou art fain of taking?"
1152	Golden girl, hast thou not, If thou listest to hearken, In sweet wise from thy hands The blood of men washen?"
1152	Grievest thou because of that speech of ours together, or what other thing slayeth thy bliss?"
1152	Gudrun answers,"So noble a husband hast thou, that who knows of a greater king or a lord of more wealth and might?"
1152	Gudrun said,"Why may she not love her life, having wealth and bliss, and the praise of all men, and the man withal that she would have?"
1152	HOGNI SAID:"What mind has our sister That a ring she hath sent us In weed of wolves clad?
1152	Hadst thou never heard how that all folk were adrad of me, and of the awe of my countenance?
1152	King Hodbrod was clad in a byrny, and had his helm on his head; he asked--"What men are anigh, why look ye so wrathful?"
1152	Lo, thy hawks pine now, and thy horse Grani droops; and long will it be ere we are booted thereof?"
1152	Now Sigurd spake,"Abide, fair and hale lady,--how farest thou?"
1152	ODDRUN SAID:"Who of the lords Hath laid this grief on her, Why is the anguish Of Borgny so weary?"
1152	Of much of bale I mind me, Of many griefs I mind me; Why should I sit abiding Yet more bale and more?
1152	On that horn''s face were there All the kin of letters Cut aright and reddened, How should I rede them rightly?
1152	Or may dead warriors Wend their ways homeward?
1152	Quoth Hogni,"Why babblest thou thus?
1152	Said Fafnir,"Whereas thou hast neither father nor mother, of what wonder wert thou born then?
1152	Said Gudrun,"By what token tellest thou that?"
1152	Said Regin,"Dost thou trust them all utterly?"
1152	Said Sigurd,"How namest thou the holm whereon Surt( 3) and the Aesir mix and mingle the water of the sword?"
1152	Said Sigurd,"Why wilt thou not speak to folk?
1152	Said Sigurd,"Wilt thou then cast it in my teeth that I am far away from my kin?
1152	Says Fafnir,"Who egged thee on to this deed, and why wouldst thou be driven to it?
1152	Says Regin,"Of what avail to counsel thee if thou art still afeard of everything?
1152	She answered,"Well it fares; my kin and my friends live yet: but who shall say what goodhap folk may bear to their life''s end?"
1152	She asked,"What man is it?"
1152	She said,"And how then hast thou dared to come to me?
1152	Sigurd answered,"What king''s daughter lives to beguile me?
1152	So whenas Fafnir had his death- wound, he asked"Who art thou?
1152	Then Atli the king awoke with the wound, and cried out;"no need of binding or salving here!--who art thou who hast done the deed?"
1152	Then Gunnar turned head And spake unto Hogni:"What rede from thee, high one, Since such things we hear?
1152	Then Gunnar turned his head aside, and spoke to Hogni--"In what wise shall we take this bidding?
1152	Then Sigurd spake:"How sayedst thou, Regin, that this drake( 1) was no greater than other lingworms; methinks the track of him is marvellous great?"
1152	Then came Sigmund thither, and said--"Why didst thou not call on me?"
1152	Then said Gunnar,"Thou laughest not because thy heart- roots are gladdened, or else why doth thy visage wax so wan?
1152	Then said Loki--"''What fish of all fishes, Swims strong in the flood, But hath learnt little wit to beware?
1152	Then said Signy,"Take him and kill him then; for why should such an one live longer?"
1152	Then said Sigurd,"Why givest thou back, Gunnar?"
1152	Then spake Alswid,"Why art thou so bare of bliss?
1152	Then spake Sigurd,"Have I heard aright, that King Sigmund gave thee the good sword Gram in two pieces?"
1152	Then the king cries out,"Who kindled this fire, I burn withal?"
1152	Thereafter Sigurd went to the king, and the king said--"What wilt thou have of us?"
1152	What dost thou great king To deal war to the Huns?
1152	What ill dost thou thrust at us?
1152	Why dost thou egg me on hereto so busily?"
1152	Why doth it grieve you nought?
1152	Why sleep ye life away?
1152	for what cause sorrowest thou?"
1152	this manner of thine grieveth us thy friends; why then wilt thou not hold to thy gleesome ways?
14521	And what then are strangers?
14521	Have you received a letter from the Hofrath?
14521	Her love,and how had I deserved it?
14521	How are you, my child?
14521	Is it then something wrong for me to love people?
14521	It must have been otherwise of old, else how could Homer have created the lovely, wholesome, tender picture of Nausikaa? 14521 May I not love all people who look upon me with affectionate and friendly eyes?"
14521	No, no, my friend,said she,"why call it past?
14521	What has happened to you?
14521	Why can not I show it?
14521	Why do you love me?
14521	Why, Marie? 14521 Yes, that is true,"I replied;"but first tell me, are you well, and can I talk with you?"
14521	You make me sad,she seemed on the point of saying, and yet would not,"Are we not together again at last?
14521	does not an endless distance, a repose which earth can not give, disclose itself to him above the fir- clad summits? 14521 Alas, is even love too weak To unlock the heart, and let it speak? 14521 And has it not sometimes occurred to you that I have neither been past remedy nor unhappy on that account? 14521 And is it sin, which makes the child a man, and the man a gray- haired man, and the gray- haired man dust? 14521 And was I the same man who, only a few hours before, had thrown himself upon his bed, broken in body and spirit? 14521 And was this all-- to be shown the summit of earthly bliss and then be thrust out into the flat, sandy wastes of existence? 14521 And what is dust? 14521 And yet, why all this blissfulness, so near and so unattainable? 14521 Are even lovers powerless to reveal To one another what indeed they feel? 14521 Are men only acquainted with the intoxicating draught, and no longer with the invigorating well- spring of love?
14521	But even since we were once there-- wherever it may be, where we had a beginning, what do we know now?
14521	But is it not true that you love me also, my old Hofrath, and that I love you, and have loved you for many years?
14521	But that is past, and why should we recall it?
14521	But this also is past, and why should we recall it?"
14521	But we, my love-- does a like spell benumb Our hearts-- our voices?--must we too be dumb?
14521	But what opposes our love?
14521	But why?
14521	Can even a child sin?
14521	Can not God work wonders?
14521	Can not one look upon a woman, without desiring her for his own?
14521	Can not one love a maiden, without wishing to marry her?
14521	Could I ever forgive myself if she had left this world and I had not taken farewell of her, nor told her at the last moment how I loved her?
14521	Do you not bring me the finest flowers from your garden?
14521	Do you not come every morning and inquire how I am, even when you know I am very well?
14521	Do you understand me?"
14521	Does He not work wonders every morning?
14521	Does it not appear in a divine will, in a creative thought which preserves it, and gives it life and existence?
14521	For whom should I ask?
14521	Had my presentiment deceived me?
14521	Has He not often heard my prayer when it importuned him, and would not cease, until consolation and help came to the weary one?
14521	Has destiny thrown us together without design?
14521	Has the fountain of this pure happiness wholly dried up?
14521	He is true-- and does not everything lie in this one word?
14521	How can they know that these men were inspired in a wonderful manner, without ascribing to themselves a still more wonderful inspiration?
14521	How can this unconscious and innocent existence ever cease?
14521	I still saw a light in her window-- why should she be alone?
14521	In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then why should I be loth to stir?
14521	Is it not a happiness to hold in my hand these lines which she has written?
14521	Is it not a pity that we have never had such a poet?
14521	Is it not so?"
14521	Is it sin, which makes the bud a blossom, and the blossom fruit, and the fruit dust?
14521	Is it sin, which makes the worm a chrysalis, and the chrysalis a butterfly, and the butterfly dust?
14521	Is it true there is no longer any other love?
14521	Is not a dew- drop on a blade of grass more beautiful than a pearl set in gold?
14521	Is not a living spring, which gushes up before us, we know not whence, more beautiful than all the fountains of Versailles?
14521	Is not his Highland Girl a lovelier and truer expression of real beauty than Goethe''s Helena, or Byron''s Haidee?
14521	Is the flower in the field without spirit?
14521	Is thy heart always to be so wild and so weak?
14521	Must I not follow until I found her again in another life, and heard from her that she loved me and that I was forgiven?
14521	Now if Heaven sends me a few souls who understand me, or love me, as the Hofrath calls it, why then should it disturb their joy or mine?
14521	Of what interest to me are the green mountains, the dark ravines, the blue lake, and the mighty cataracts?
14521	Oh, where all at once had this heavenly rest flown?
14521	Ought I not to be her consolation, and ought she not to be my repose?
14521	She hardly knows me, and even if she could love me, must I not confess to her I do not deserve the love of an angel?
14521	She was exhausted and silent, and how could I disturb that silence?
14521	The gentlemen had stars upon their breasts, and the ladies wore fresh flowers in their hair; and I often thought,--Why do I not go there too?
14521	The melody of her sentences resembled that of the child when it says:"Ca n''t I, father?"
14521	Then she placed her hand upon her heart, and said:"But tell me, where have you been, and why have I not heard from you all this time?
14521	We meet to- morrow evening, at the same hour; shall we not?"
14521	We see each other again-- shall we not?
14521	What dissipates the rapture of this individuality and universality, and suddenly leaves us solitary and alone in a clouded life?
14521	What disturbs this God''s- peace of the child?
14521	What does all this amount to?
14521	What hand but would a garland cull For thee who art so beautiful?
14521	What is more disagreeable than the child who behaves ungovernably and grows dejected and angry at every little loss and pain?
14521	What should I say?
14521	What would become of man without sleep?
14521	Who can gather again the withered and scattered leaves of this rose, and vivify them with fresh perfume?
14521	Who can now read and interpret them?
14521	Who has not opened the drawers, which for long years have hidden the secrets of a heart now buried in the holy peace of the church- yard?
14521	Who has not, at some period of his life, seated himself at a writing- table, where, only a short time before, another sat, who now rests in the grave?
14521	Why do not our poets know this love-- this joyful acknowledgment, this calm abnegation?
14521	Why must we pass them in silence?
14521	Why should I not, for one moment at least, feel her sweet presence?
14521	Why should we desire to understand all that takes place in other human natures, when there is so much that is incomprehensible in our own?
14521	Why?
14521	Why?
14521	Why?
14521	Why?
14521	You feel like crying to him who passes you so cold and strange:"Dost thou not know me?"
14521	and is not the hope of seeing her again in a short time a greater bliss than I have ever deserved?
26553	(_ Gazes enraptured on the miniature._) These eyes to meet, these rosy lips to kiss, Who would not hazard all to win such bliss?
26553	(_ Suddenly recollects himself, and looks at her searchingly._) Skirina, would''st thou traitress turn?
26553	(_ after gazing at_ KALAF,_ aside to_ SKIRINA)-- Skirina, what can ail me?
26553	(_ aloud_) Say, who art thou?
26553	(_ looking about, uneasily._) What spectres shall I see?
26553	(_ rises and declaims_)-- What is that thing, held cheap as dust, Yet honor''d by the Emperor''s hand?
26553	(_ who has listened with increasing emotion_)-- His words are torture to my wav''ring pride, How shall I act?
26553	Adelma here?
26553	Adelma shall I trust?
26553	Ah, what a gallant youth, Behead him?
26553	Ah, why Altoum, wert thou too merciful?
26553	And thou, my domineering, wilful child, Wilt not relent towards this youth?
26553	Are you convinced?
26553	Art thou her tool?
26553	Be slave To brutish force, that makes your sex our lord?
26553	But hast thou not, good keeper, Some better news to tell a waken''d sleeper?
26553	But how escaped you from that fatal licking The Bey of Tefflis gave us all in battle?
26553	But what''s the meaning of the crowds that flood Each caravanserah?
26553	But who''s this man?
26553	But, dearest Prince, how was it, tell me, pray, You''scaped the perils of that dreadful day?
26553	Can it be?
26553	Can nothing your credulity convince?
26553	D''you think the royal head of your kind Daddy Is lined with lead, like a Japan tea- caddy; What say you, colleague; and ye Doctors wise?
26553	Dear me, what is the matter?
26553	Dear prince, May not our Royal words your ear convince?
26553	Do I still live?
26553	Do my eyes Deceive me?
26553	Down, stubborn soul(_ advances towards_ ALT.,_ then hesitates_), and yet, beneath Man''s yoke To crouch?
26553	Each day do we not see, for smaller gain, Great captains brave the dangers of the main?
26553	Fair cruel one, who may your tears withstand?
26553	From what far distant land Dost come to seek in marriage that fair hand Which only royal blood may justly claim?
26553	Good gracious, what can hither bring my wife?
26553	Has thy keen wit discovered-- tell me truth-- The secret of this overtrusting youth?
26553	Have you not heard that Turandot the fair Has filled this land with bloodshed and despair?
26553	How can a painted semblance thus have crazed So sensible a prince?
26553	How dare you make such a confounded clatter?
26553	How may I best decide?
26553	I say, Truffaldin, what''s this grand array?
26553	Is this a wedding march, with muffled drums?
26553	No woman yet has caused my heart to throb,-- Shall painted lines my soul of freedom rob?
26553	Of what has he been talking?
26553	Oh dear, oh dear, what ever shall I do?
26553	Our handsome guest will be Chang''s future Who''d have believed such an astounding thing?
26553	Presumptuous wretch, dar''st thou our queen defy?
26553	Prime Minister, ca n''t you some project form And be your monarch''s rudder thro''this storm?
26553	Prince Kalaf?
26553	Shall I by thy hand fall?
26553	Shall he outwit me?
26553	So far, so good; what hast thou more to say?
26553	Tartaglia, have you seen this poor young fellow?
26553	The Bey of Tefflis dead?
26553	The high Divan again-- twice in one day?
26553	Thy cruel will shall find no more resistance; Why need the headsman end my sad existence?
26553	Truffaldin, do you hear?
26553	Well, friend, what is it?
26553	What do they say?
26553	What do they say?
26553	What do you say?
26553	What do you say?
26553	What do you say?
26553	What do you say?
26553	What does she say?
26553	What have I?
26553	What is he muttering all to himself, Just like a miser counting o''er his pelf?
26553	What is the matter?
26553	What is this mirror bright and clear, Free given to all, to all so dear?
26553	What is this tree, so young, so old, So sunny warm, so icy cold?
26553	What makes his Majesty indulge in high rant?
26553	What man is this?
26553	What put such silly nonsense in your head?
26553	What should I fear?
26553	What will Adelma''s fertile brain devise?
26553	What, do n''t you know Skirina?
26553	Where art thou going, wife, in such a hurry?
26553	Who calls?
26553	Who comes this way?
26553	Who''d be Prime Minister?
26553	Why does my hand such tempting bait afford?
26553	Why make you such a fuss?
26553	Why should I grieve to see That men for love such arrant fools can be?
26553	Why should my person, throne, and wealth be booty To one harsh, jealous master?
26553	Why, what harm''s done?
26553	Why, what''s the matter?
26553	Will treachery be used my life to end?
26553	Wouldst doom me to a life, of love bereft?
26553	You had possession-- nine points of the law, Why should you for her meagrims care one straw?
26553	You know my stranger- guest?
26553	You stupid, do n''t you know the whole Divan Are called to meet as quickly as they can?
26553	You understand?
26553	here-- alive?
26553	must thy life thus end?
26553	what dreary sprite?
26553	when will this torture cease?
12019	''And will you also be as fond of war as he is?'' 12019 ''Do you love your uncle?''
12019	''Is it possible,''asked M. de Canonville,''your majesty has not read Corinne?'' 12019 ''Sire,''said Madame de Montesquieu to him,''sire, do you not intend to bid Mademoiselle de Cochelet good- morning?
12019	Ah, that is excellent,cried Alexander;"are all French ladies filled with the same enthusiasm as yourself, madame?"
12019	Ah, you mean the song about Queen Hortense, who comes to Paris as a pilgrim? 12019 Am I the little Napoleon?"
12019	And if I were to prove the contrary to you?
12019	And you, Louis, what would you do to earn your daily bread?
12019	But he? 12019 But if sacred interests should require her presence here for a few days, your majesty would at least--""What?
12019	But what did he do with his pocket- book?
12019	But, sire, is one not quite as unhappy far from home and friends, as in prison?
12019	But,said the boy, after a moment''s reflection,"why is it that they are not our uncles?"
12019	But,said the emperor, with his soft, sad smile,"have these ladies only been waiting for me in order to feel their heart palpitate?
12019	Can you read?
12019	How?
12019	I am very prettily dressed to- day, am I not, Napoleon?
12019	Is he indeed ill?
12019	Is it then true that the French people are still devoted to the Bourbon family?
12019	Is this the pardon that was promised us?
12019	It is, then, understood, you are to remain in France?
12019	Madame de Staël was, as it were, transfixed with dismay, and the gentlemen exclaimed with one accord:''And Corinne? 12019 Of what color is this coat?"
12019	Sire, may Hortense remain?
12019	The one who sleeps?
12019	Then we ought to love this emperor very dearly?
12019	Was this project of a landing in England really intended? 12019 What are you doing?"
12019	What creditor of the state does not say the same of his debt? 12019 What do you mean by softly?
12019	What do you mean by that?
12019	What do you see now?
12019	What do you see?
12019	What does it contain?
12019	What shall I sing?
12019	Where is Duroc?
12019	Who dares to make such a proposition to me? 12019 Will she consent?"
12019	Would you like me less if I were poor, and wore no diamonds, but merely a plain black dress? 12019 You then refuse my request?"
12019	''Is it true that he often made you repeat a fable commencing with the words,"The strongest is always in the right?"''
12019	''Why was he so angry with me?''
12019	And as for her, what has she to regret in all this?
12019	And what could afford better consolation to a heart so tender as Josephine''s than the presence of her beloved daughter?
12019	And when did it come for her, this"moment of bliss?"
12019	And whom has not this palace held?
12019	Are not all the debts of the state sacred?"
12019	But how could they resist successfully the iron will of Napoleon?
12019	But how was he to be received?
12019	But it is still spoken of, is it not?"
12019	But tell me, Napoleon, if you had nothing, and were entirely alone in the world, what would you do for yourself?"
12019	But what cared they for that?
12019	But, as this has finally been determined on, what course will your majesty now pursue?"
12019	Can she not go to Rome, Berlin, Vienna, Milan, or London?
12019	Count Nesselrode added:"Who would not be proud to claim her as a countrywoman?
12019	Did I not know that the majority of them had already made and broken a dozen vows?"
12019	Do you think he would receive me well?
12019	Do you think that he loves you for your own sake alone?"
12019	Do you think that he too has no other ambition than to become your husband?
12019	Do you wish to see it?"
12019	Had he not requested the Pope to delay his departure for a few days, in order to baptize the child?
12019	Had this tribunal acquitted her husband, or had it condemned him to death?
12019	Has all been finally determined?
12019	He had, however, then added in a low voice:"You have seen him, then?
12019	How could it be possible not to respect a man of such nobility of character?
12019	I asked Count Nesselrode, whom I have just left:''Do you believe that the queen will be permitted to remain in France?
12019	I said to myself,''Shall they be the victims of their mother''s fault?''
12019	I shall depend on you, Bourrienne, and you will at least admit that you have never believed in this abominable calumny?"
12019	If I give a man poison, and then, when he lies in the death- struggle, give him an antidote, can you then maintain that I wished to save this man?
12019	Is he not our vanquisher?
12019	Is it true?
12019	Is not my fate already determined?
12019	Is she afraid of me?''
12019	Is that what you call being intellectual?''
12019	Look at it-- isn''t it charming?"
12019	Now you have heard the whole story, are you pleased with it, Louis?"
12019	Of what use is this vagabondizing of fantasy?
12019	Or was it the emperor''s purpose by these enormous preparations to divert attention from other points, and fix it on this one only?
12019	Sacred interests?
12019	The death- penalty will there hang suspended over them, but what care I for that?
12019	The queen observed this, and hastened to say,"But what of that?
12019	This letter is as follows:"My dear Louise,--You and all my friends write me the same questions:''What do you want?
12019	Was he already free, or was he free in a higher sense-- was he dead?
12019	What cared she for all the rest?
12019	What could I do?
12019	What do I care for the Faubourg St. Germain?
12019	What do you demand?''
12019	What do you see?"
12019	What does it accomplish?
12019	What does that mean?"
12019	What had she done to justify this fear?
12019	What personal happiness do I lose?
12019	What should I desire?
12019	When could Hortense Beauharnais, in speaking of herself, declare,"I am happy?
12019	Who could have put it up for you in such ridiculous style?"
12019	Why did this Emperor of Russia embrace us?"
12019	Why does she so long to place herself in the immediate reach of tyranny?
12019	Will the love I bear my country recompense me for the torments which are in store for me?"
12019	Will the new rulers consider this proper?''
12019	Will you undertake to prepare your mother for this step?
12019	With what title was Napoleon''s step- son, the Viceroy of Italy, to be addressed?
12019	Would you love me less then?"
12019	You dare to confess such a crime to me?"
12019	You have not heard the slightest noise as yet, have you?"
12019	and Corinne?''
12019	can it, then, be true that calumny exercises so mighty a charm that, when it has once taken possession of a man, he can never be freed from it again?"
12019	exclaimed Louis, angrily;"but am I also master?
12019	exclaimed she,"lay aside the noble name with which France may well adorn itself, conceal it as though we had cause to be ashamed of it?"
12019	said the first consul;''why does she not speak to me herself?
12747	< i> More one knows the more one tries,said Grettir;"and what shall I do now?"
12747	A matter easy to be known,says Grettir;"hast thou not heard that I have ever been a treasure- hill that most men grope in with little luck?"
12747	Art thou Bardi, the son of Gudmund, from Asbiornsness?
12747	Art thou not Thorbiorn''s workman?
12747	Art thou witless,said Angle,"that thou seest not that thy foes are come upon thee, and will slay you all?"
12747	But what brought it about?
12747	Dear sister, how can I be still about it?
12747	I deem,said Thorir,"that thy master Thorfinn has heard tell of us; is he perchance at home?"
12747	In what wise hast thou mind to go?
12747	Little am I meet for that,said Skapti;"but what dost thou stand in need of?"
12747	Must she alone be paid?
12747	That may I do,said Glam,"perchance there are some troubles there?"
12747	That very man am I,said Bardi;"but what art thou doing?"
12747	Well, and what deed?
12747	Well,they said,"why should we not fare even as thou farest?
12747	What ill- deed hast thou done,said she,"that thou must needs be tormented here to the death?"
12747	What is that?
12747	What reward was due to him,said Vermund,"that thou gavest him his life?"
12747	What then,says she,"wilt thou bear me well, when thou mayst not bear thyself?"
12747	What were they minded to do to thee,said Vermund,"when they took thee there?"
12747	What wilt thou have to do with him?
12747	What work hast thou best will to do?
12747	Whence came these treasures to thine hand?
12747	Where wouldst thou have me go, then?
12747	Who speaks to that besides thyself?
12747	Why should they not be free to do as they will?
12747	Why, because,said Grettir,"it is like to be such as is of little weight: art thou son to Snorri Godi?"
12747	Wilt thou still deny,said the goodman,"that there was a man with thee, when such men there are as saw you both?"
12747	Wilt thou that I stand by it?
12747	Wilt thou watch my sheep?
12747	Wouldst thou that Atli go in thy stead?
12747	997(?).
12747	But Vermund took this ill at his coming home, and asked what made Grettir there?
12747	But how have ye fared since I went from home?"
12747	But when Skapti knew that, he went to the judges, and asked whence they had that?
12747	But where is Grettir now?"
12747	Can any man have such a mind to take thy life, that he will do so much as to slay himself therefor?
12747	Gisli answers,"Nay, it shall not be; dost thou know with whom thou hast to do?"
12747	Goodwife Asdis said that was true;"But I know not what rede thou art minded to take?"
12747	Grettir answers,"Hast thou not heard that I take, and give no money again?
12747	Grettir named himself,"But who asks thereof?"
12747	Hast thou perchance aught to say to me concerning other matters which may be to my shame?"
12747	He answered,"What sayest thou thereto?"
12747	He said,"Here is somewhat of a chance of a good catch; but are there any weapons of avail here?"
12747	In eyes of fighting man and thane, My strength and manhood are but vain, This is the thing that makes me grow A joyless man; is it enow?"
12747	Is his lair on my way at all?
12747	Jokull said that thereof was told no more than the very truth;"And, perchance, thou art wishful to go there, kinsman?"
12747	Knowest thou then what the chiefs will make their minds up to?
12747	Now when Grettir heard these words, he was astonied withal, and said,"What fiend is there in the boat with them?"
12747	Now, how shall I go about it, so that I may come to the island?"
12747	O fair giver forth of gold, Whereof can great words be told,''Midst the deeds one man has wrought, If this deed should come to nought?"
12747	Said Air,"Why should I give thee mine own, or what wilt thou give me therefor?"
12747	Said Grettir,"Who knows to whom most gain will come of it in the end?"
12747	She answered,"Am I to number these among bonders and goodmen, who are the worst of robbers and ill- doers?
12747	She crossed herself, and said,"This will not serve; what wilt thou do with the maiden?"
12747	She said,"I heed not thy charges; what man dost thou say thou hast seen in my chamber with me?
12747	She spake again,"What drove thee to this, Grettir,"says she,"that thou must needs do riotously among my Thing- men?"
12747	So he searched through the place, and found him not, and she said,"Why dost thou not take him then, since thou deemest the thing so sure?"
12747	The goodman''s daughter answered:"Why wilt thou have everything on thy tongue''s end?
12747	The king looked at him and said,"Art thou Grettir the Strong?"
12747	Then Skapti asked, which was the first, the outlawry of Grettir or the slaying of Atli?
12747	Then he said,"What man of you has wrought the jest of throwing my cloak into the lair?"
12747	Then said Angle,"Why should we spare this wood- man here?
12747	Then said Audun,"Rashly hast thou done herein; what is thine errand then?"
12747	Then said Grettir to Angle,"Who then showed thee the way here to the island?"
12747	Then said Spes,"Art thou a man as much skilled in other matters as in singing?"
12747	Then said Thorbiorn,"No one has kept his place before me to- day like thou hast; what man art thou?"
12747	Then said Thorkel,"Where is now Biorn my kinsman?
12747	Then said Thorod Drapa- Stump,"And who shall answer for the slaying of Thorbiorn my brother?"
12747	Then said Tongue- stein,"Thinkest thou that, Grettir?
12747	Then said Vermund,"Did she bid thee to her?"
12747	Then said she,"What have ye here?
12747	Then said the lady,"Why do ye fare with all this uproar?
12747	Thereat was Noise as silent as if he had been thrust under water; but Thorbiorn said,"Are they at their hut, those brothers?
12747	Therewith came Svein, and leapt from his horse, and saw his own mare, and sang this withal--"Who rode on my mare away?
12747	They said,"Why deemest thou us such shameful men as that we should reward that deed but with good?"
12747	Thorir held his peace, while Grettir let this tale run on, then he said to Ogmund--"How far have things come to pass other than as I guessed?
12747	Thorkel answered,"A useful man and like unto thyself: but what dost thou say of Grettir?"
12747	Thorkel answered,"That bodes no good, friend; but how shall we settle about our riding to the Thing next summer?"
12747	Thorod named himself, and said,"Why askest thou not of my errand rather than of my name?"
12747	Vermund asked,"Would they have hanged thee then, if they alone had had to meddle with matters?"
12747	Weak I am, and certainly Long in white arms must I lie: Hast thou heart to leave me then, Fair- limbed gladdener of great men?"
12747	What are ye minded to do with him?"
12747	What does the cowl- covered mean?"
12747	What has come to pass that the elder put thee off from him?"
12747	What is that which thou wilt pay?
12747	What man do ye take him to be?"
12747	What of shrinking didst thou heed In the one- foot sling of gold?
12747	What scratch here dost thou behold?
12747	Whither art thou bound?"
12747	Who a greater theft has seen?
12747	Why are they not afoot?"
12747	Why hast thou taken my workman?
12747	Wilt thou now confess thy folly, husband, and free me from this slander?"
12747	and that brother of thine whom thou didst avenge, was he a man so famed, then?"
12747	are your foes after you then?"
12747	for why should his vile word bite us more than thee?"
12747	now are they minded to go on according to their wo nt; do ye, may- happen, think my freedom too great, though I lie out here in the cold?"
12747	or who is the big- necked one who sits in bonds yonder?"
20156	Am I a despot, Susanna? 20156 And how?"
20156	And if no thaw come?
20156	And why?
20156	And you, too, Alette,said Susanna, deeply moved;"will you too mislead me with your sweet words?
20156	Are you yet angry?
20156	But if she will not?
20156	But was I not right in saying that Aasgaardsreija is not to be played with? 20156 But what is that?"
20156	Do I wish it?... 20156 Do you remember how we used to wrangle at breakfast?
20156	Have you discovered that, brother- in- law?
20156	Have you pleasure in flowers?
20156	Hope? 20156 How can anybody be born in Uddevalla?
20156	How?
20156	How?
20156	Is not this most natural and essential? 20156 Larger?
20156	Only one prayer,said Susanna--"I may go with you to- morrow morning?
20156	To Bergen?
20156	Weaker? 20156 What danger?"
20156	What is the use of a finer education?
20156	What shall I say?
20156	What, Susanna? 20156 What?
20156	Why do you desire me to write? 20156 Will not?
20156	Wilt thou behold the great and the majestic? 20156 You wish to know how it is with me?
20156	You would raise my glance to heaven; but what is the glory of the sun to the eye that-- sees no longer? 20156 A dull cry from Mrs. Astrid broke the ghostly silence-- was this also a delusion? 20156 All strife was hushed, and you might hear the soft and playful murmur of the spring, which seemed to whisper about-- what? 20156 Am I then born to be unfortunate? 20156 And am I alone in this condition? 20156 And may not everything in the world be regulated by the same law of development? 20156 And therefore I implore and adjure you----"What fine speeches are making here?
20156	And what fruit has my love borne?
20156	And who, indeed, can they be_ under_ the earth, if not the subterranean?
20156	And will it not be beautiful to live here, to make men happy, and be happy oneself?"
20156	And wilt though delight thyself in the charming, the beautiful?
20156	Are you uneasy or displeased?
20156	But have they indeed a right to hold themselves so much above me, because I am not so fine, so learned as they; because I am-- poor?
20156	But what should I reply to her, if she asked after her child of sorrow?
20156	But why this strange foreboding?"
20156	Can you doubt any longer, Alette?
20156	Can you trust this dim recollection... this narrative without all testimony?...
20156	Can you, will you, receive me as son?"
20156	Could you really believe that there are people wicked enough to speak----to suspect----a murder?"
20156	Do you really hate Norway?"
20156	Do you remember, my brother,''The old poet''of Rein?
20156	Does anybody really live in that city?
20156	Does not she give coffee- parties?
20156	Has he not shockingly many faults?
20156	Hast thou heard about Rypan in Justedale, Sanna?
20156	Hast thou heard the fall of water- drops in deep caves, where heavily, and perpetually, and gnawingly, they eat into the ground on which they fall?
20156	Have I not loved, loved intensely?
20156	He saw that she had been weeping, and asked, with a voice so kind it went to Susanna''s heart--"Why so dejected?
20156	How can I wish to live?
20156	How can anybody live in it?
20156	How can such a high person ever come down low enough to brew good beer?
20156	How high may she be?"
20156	How would she look upon the unfaithful protectress?
20156	I know that it is your generosity and goodness----""Generosity?
20156	I miss you every moment whilst I am arranging my dwelling for your reception, and feel continually the necessity of asking,"How do you wish it?
20156	I wish not to pour my bitterness into the heart of another; I wish to grieve no one, and-- what have I now done?
20156	I write for that reason; but what-- what shall I say to you?
20156	Is he not a despot, Susanna?"
20156	Is he not-- between us two-- selfish and despotic?"
20156	Is not our dale beautiful?
20156	Is there then in Sweden really nothing but pike?"
20156	It is true that they must make a circuit of some miles, but what could they do?
20156	May I again call you mother?
20156	My God, dear friend, how can you live with her?
20156	Or would you seriously set your perch and carp against our mackerel, herrings, haddocks, flounders, and all our unparalleled quantities of fish?"
20156	Shall we not at the same time cast a glance into Susanna''s heart?
20156	She felt herself ready to choke, and yet once more arose Barbra in her, and spoke thus--"Beautiful?
20156	Susanna then would pretend to seek for the little one; but she needed only to say with an anxious voice,"where-- ah, where is my little Hulda?"
20156	The phenomenon is not uncommon on the Atlantic; and know you not, my Alette, what it is which shines and burns so in the sea?
20156	Was it imagined with the army, in the bivouac under the free nightly heaven, or in--"slavery,"amid evil- doers?
20156	Was this an assenting answer, or was it the hand of death which forbad an answer?
20156	Were her senses yet confused, or did she now first wake out of year- long dreams?
20156	What do you?
20156	What dost thou say?"
20156	What good, what advantage has the world derived thence?
20156	What happens then?
20156	What is all that is beautiful, all that is good in the world, to the heart that is dead, that is turned to stone in a long, severe captivity?
20156	What is the power of music to the deaf ear?
20156	What lives not through it?"
20156	What other kind of thing?
20156	What, what can we do to shield her from the attacks of malice?"
20156	Why should I occasion more mischief than I have already done?
20156	Will you then leave us?
20156	Wilt thou, however, see life in its pomp and fairest magnificence?
20156	Would not neglect and want let her sink upon the hard stones of life, and the waves of misery go over her?
20156	can you be so cruel?"
20156	does he yet live?"
20156	exclaimed Harald, for a moment animated--"but what good of that?"
20156	have I found thee merely to see thee die-- die here-- for my sake?
20156	how shall I ever be able to thank you?"
20156	or,"I should like to know whether the corn is better in Sweden or in Norway?"
20156	repeated now Sanna;"and why should that be so contemptible a lot?
20156	said Harald, taking up the unfinished sentence--"what then?"
20156	said she;"if snow and winter still continue, and thou art buried in here and frozen?"
20156	smaller?
20156	what think you of it?"
20156	who can name them all, the sufferings of humanity, in their manifold, pale dispensations?
20156	who loves me?"
20156	why have I lived?''
20156	why must we communicate one of a more tragical nature?
20156	why these tears?"
18110	Aarö? 18110 And how is Fru Holmbo?"
18110	And you''re hungry?
18110	Are we?
18110	Are you going to be confirmed?
18110	But I care more for you, Mildrid, than for Tingvold; and perhaps-- you care more for me than for Tingvold?
18110	But how did it happen?
18110	But, my child, surely you''re mistress of your own actions?
18110	Can you go on now?
18110	Can you not go with me to my home?
18110	Can you walk fast?
18110	Did you see Fru Holmbo, how she hid herself and cried?
18110	Did you see about those two who committed suicide together at Copenhagen?
18110	Do you mean because of the flowers?
18110	Do you mean her to go home with you?
18110	Have I slept long?
18110	Have you been in at grandmother''s?
18110	Have you had nothing to eat to- day?
18110	Have you heard lately from your husband?
18110	Have you sat here long?
18110	How did it happen then?
18110	How much have you?
18110	I have a message for you; can you guess from whom?
18110	I have telephoned to Baadshaug to order lunch, it will be ready when we get there; you do not mind?
18110	Is it Hans Haugen?
18110	Is it a birthday to- day?
18110	Is n''t it shameful, Beret?
18110	Is that you, Mildrid? 18110 Is there anything the matter?"
18110	May I be allowed to take you for a drive to- day?
18110	May I sing to you?
18110	Mildrid, you mean that they have settled to give you the farm?
18110	Shall we go after her or not?
18110	Shall we want so much wine?
18110	What do you mean?
18110	What do you think father and mother will say to all this?
18110	What is it, my child?
18110	What''s the matter?
18110	Whatever is the matter with you?
18110	Who are you?
18110	Who are you?
18110	Who are you?
18110	Who is he?
18110	Who is he?
18110	Who is he?
18110	Why did you not tell me about it, Mildrid?
18110	Why have you put me away? 18110 Why, Mildrid, has anything gone wrong?"
18110	Why?
18110	Yes, but did you see her during the first song? 18110 You never saw him before yesterday?"
18110	You were on your way down to the valley?
18110	A little later she heard some one say,"Where is Aksel Aarö?
18110	Again she became aware of his breath, there was something, not tobacco, more delicate, pleasanter, but what was it?
18110	Beret''s great eyes, as she asked:"What do you think father and mother will say to this?"
18110	But as she thought how terrible it was, the_ toupet_ on the pillow seemed to ask:"Was Aksel Aarö so very genuine?"
18110	But had she not experienced such a feeling once before?
18110	But perhaps some one has spoken ill of me?"
18110	But what had he thought of the way she had cried at their first meeting?
18110	Could children do that?
18110	Could it have been so near her?
18110	Could she have gone home?
18110	Could that be the bear?
18110	Did he mean Peter?
18110	Did he take her for a man?
18110	Had he compared his own weakness with their health, with their future?
18110	Had he not noticed that she had not said one word all the time they were together yesterday?
18110	Had he not wondered at her going off down to her parents?
18110	Had he really thought of himself and her, or of the children and her?
18110	Had it now come to a husband being taken in from the wayside?
18110	Had she not had the same feeling often before?
18110	Had the son, too, this dislike of companionship, this delight in his own enthusiasm?
18110	Has he left?"
18110	Have you been to such a-- I had nearly written_ silent_--concert, in a Norwegian coast town of somewhat pietist savour?
18110	He sat down beside her:"You''ve had a sleep now, Mildrid?"
18110	He talked about the Norwegian winter which he had never realised before; how could that have been?
18110	Her father asked gently and slowly:"To whom, my child?"
18110	Her father calmed their rising excitement by saying in a gentle, friendly voice:"Why did you not speak to one of us, my child?"
18110	Her mother went on:"Of what good has it all been, the love that we have shown our children, and the fear of God that we have taught them?
18110	How can he go on caring for me?
18110	How did he come?
18110	How did you see him first?
18110	How was it possible that she could understand anything at all of what had happened to her?
18110	Instead of expressing any sympathy with her, he asked sharply:"Then I suppose Mildrid did not sleep last night either?
18110	Is there anything the matter?"
18110	Just once Mildrid stopped, and whispered:"Is n''t he handsome?"
18110	Like a child, she asked"Why?"
18110	Might not her silence then have seemed like an invitation to him to come and see?
18110	Might not her whole miserable helplessness have been misunderstood in the same way?
18110	Mildrid held up her arms as if to defend herself, but Beret beat them back, looked straight into her eyes, and again repeated,"Who is he, I say?"
18110	Presently Mildrid spoke again:"Have you not been with the herds then?"
18110	She said to herself,"Do not look round, keep yourself stiff, do not look round; do you hear?"
18110	She sat up in bed and said to herself:"He could not have gone far till this must have struck him too-- and what can he have thought?
18110	She turned red, and presently answered evasively:"What will father and mother say to that?"
18110	Sixteen-- and she asked herself:"Shall I, shall I ever have some one sitting beside me, with the Bridal March shining in his eyes?
18110	Surely_ she_ could never have gone off to tell them?
18110	Thanked Him for all, all, everything-- even for the suffering of the last two days-- for had it not made the joy all the greater?
18110	The Christmas card-- was it not a harbinger?
18110	The first words,"My young love''s veiled,"could there be a truer picture of concealed love?
18110	Then added, in a still lower voice:"Do you sit every day where you were to- day?"
18110	There she tried once more to collect her thoughts for a final struggle with the terrible question, Should she give him up or not?
18110	Thus it came about that Endrid said:"Let us take time and think things over; ca n''t you stay here and have dinner with us?
18110	Up on the bench?
18110	Was Peter Klausson fit company for Aksel Aarö?
18110	Was his singing a message from this enthusiasm?
18110	Was it not from the depths of his enthusiasm that he had looked at her?
18110	Was it strange that they should do so now?
18110	Was not that as it must be between them?
18110	Was she envious of Mildrid; envious of her own daughter?
18110	Was the decisive moment of her life approaching?
18110	Was this why his voice carried everybody away with it into another region?
18110	Were they not round everything which, next day, she should see, or touch, or use?
18110	What could be happening?
18110	What did he say?
18110	What did it say?
18110	What in the world was it then?
18110	What lovely roses, and those in the glass-- dandelions?"
18110	What might she not have become, poor little thing that she was, if she had had many such days?
18110	What must he think of the silly girl?
18110	What was it that had happened?
18110	What was it, in fact, that she had wished for to- day?
18110	What would happen next?
18110	Whatever came over you?"
18110	Where would it end?
18110	Whilst she sat and sang for grandmother, she asked herself:"Will it ever be played for me?"
18110	Who can he be?
18110	Why are you so cruel to me now that I am in trouble?"
18110	Why at this moment arouse all the ugly memories and thoughts that lay dormant in her mind?
18110	Why have you taken Inga instead of me?
18110	Why in the world should this happen to her and to no one else?
18110	Why must my love then veiled be?
18110	Why sobs she piteous, silently, As though her heart must break for love?
18110	Why, then, should she especially have been overcome by his song?
18110	Would he ever come back?
18110	Yesterday it was not till he had gone away from me that he found out he cared for me at all-- what will he find out to- day?"
18110	You who read this, do you realise how dreadful it was?
18110	but instead she drew back a few steps, and asked:"Who are you?"
18110	have you heard that silly rumour?
15853	''And that harum- scarum boy of yours?'' 15853 A respectable girl?
15853	About you? 15853 Afraid of me?--of me, Silla?"
15853	And did you dance?
15853	And no one put out their tongue or made Mrs. Ellingsen afraid of you, as they did before?
15853	And perhaps about Silla, too?
15853	And then he treated them to punch? 15853 And were the others engaged, too?"
15853	And what will happen to me at home afterwards? 15853 But do you see how big and fresh they are?"
15853	But who has put the poor little boy in here-- in the pitch black darkness?
15853	Ca n''t you eat it as you go along, Silla?
15853	Do n''t they all look upon me as a baby that''s tied to her mother''s apron- strings? 15853 Do n''t you_ know_ that I''ll be your wife, Nikolai?"
15853	Do you start when you see me, Silla?
15853	Do you want to deny me a little pleasure, too, Nikolai? 15853 Do you want to have your ostrich- beak pulled?"
15853	Foreman? 15853 Have you a ticket?
15853	Have you been borrowing money of him?
15853	Have you seen anything of Kristofa and Kalla? 15853 He looked at us, did you notice?"
15853	Him? 15853 How did you know; tell me, how did you know?"
15853	I hope you have rubbed your shoes? 15853 Is any one here?"
15853	Is n''t Mrs. Holman at home this evening?
15853	Is n''t that just what I said? 15853 Is that his daughter?"
15853	Is that what you are here for?
15853	Is that what you call being kind to me, Nikolai? 15853 Is that you, Nikolai?"
15853	Is that young crow going to caw too?
15853	It might be as well to consider whether the shop really paid?
15853	Might there not possibly be some other direct or indirect cause?
15853	Mrs. Holman says so;and with a quick, inquiring glance up at Maren he added,"but do you think she only says it so that I sha n''t touch her sugar?"
15853	Nikolai? 15853 No, do you think about that, Silla?
15853	No, indeed, how could you think so?
15853	Now it''s all done? 15853 Only?
15853	Perhaps he has spoken to you before, too?
15853	Ticket, man? 15853 Ticket?"
15853	Time enough? 15853 Up on Grefsen ridge?"
15853	Well?
15853	What are you thinking of, Nikolai? 15853 What do you want?"
15853	What is it-- what is it, Nikolai? 15853 What is the matter, what is the matter, dears?"
15853	What makes you say that now, Nikolai? 15853 What was he talking about?"
15853	What''s the matter with you? 15853 What_ shall_ I do, Nikolai?"
15853	Who gave it you?
15853	Who''s put that lie into your head, girl?
15853	Who?
15853	Yes, why should n''t she? 15853 You are n''t dead, are you, father?
15853	You did say you''d be my wife, did n''t you, Silla?
15853	You do n''t mean him, the murderer? 15853 Amuse themselves? 15853 And did n''t they dance too? 15853 And where was the end of it to be? 15853 Are you his sister?
15853	But where could he be?
15853	But why did he not come out?
15853	Ca n''t you tell me?"
15853	Ca n''t you tell them so, Nikolai?"
15853	Did he say that?
15853	Did they think, perhaps, that he was slovenly clad?
15853	Did you hear that we were treated to punch, too?"
15853	Did you know mother was out?"
15853	Do n''t you hear you shall have it?
15853	Do n''t you know that you must n''t come near those fine carriage- cushions with your boots?
15853	Do you hear?
15853	Do you know how I got out?
15853	For your money?
15853	Foreman, did you say?
15853	Garden or ball?"
15853	Had he a badge?
15853	Had she known or understood what it was to love anybody before just now?
15853	Have n''t you?
15853	Have you quite forgotten what mother is like?
15853	He had a frock- coat now for Sundays, had n''t he?
15853	He had heard that her mother kept her in a cage for the sake of a dangerous smith-- was that true?
15853	Her eyes, were they so very black?
15853	His father?
15853	How could she expect to bring him up in such poor, narrow circumstances, and with all this toiling and moiling?
15853	How dare you?"
15853	How many of them, I should like to know, will ever come to be the wife of an honest working- man?
15853	I should think he''s had to give up house and lands, that farmer?''
15853	Is it true, Nikolai?"
15853	May I ask what sort of fun she is to have then?
15853	Mrs. Holman is sitting in the cold down there at a stall, kicking and stamping her feet; why should n''t her daughter do the same at the fair ball?"
15853	No, is it really true?
15853	Or did he think perhaps, that it would do to take other people''s business?
15853	Should he let Silla go, too, into this same gulf?
15853	Silla?
15853	The last time she had met him there, he laughed and asked whether the black- eyed maid wanted to run away from him?
15853	Then Mrs. Ellingsen did n''t ask Olaves first?"
15853	There''s not one of them that''ll make a smith''s wife-- creatures that have larks now with one fellow and now with another?"
15853	Ticket?"
15853	To whom?--To whom?
15853	Was Georgina going home satisfied with the pleasure she had already had?
15853	Was he going to drag Silla away from him too?
15853	Was he intoxicated, or was it the evening that had taken an extra Midsummer carouse?
15853	Was that the place for a respectable girl to stop?
15853	Was that the sort of thing for Silla?
15853	Well, what are you looking so solemn about?"
15853	What Nikolai?"
15853	What could the old woman mean?
15853	What did she care about him, when he had nothing to treat her with?
15853	What did she want to go loitering about in the evening with those dissipated girls for?
15853	What was Maren to do?
15853	Who was that-- that man who was lying on the dirty counter, with his necktie and shirt unfastened and one arm hanging down-- was it her father?
15853	Why should not the poor man''s possession be left in peace?
15853	Would you have liked me to stay, perhaps?"
15853	You should just see how nicely Ludvig and Lizzie sit, when they go for a drive-- don''t you, dears?"
15853	You too?"
15853	and went out:"What''s he been doing here, mother?"
15853	are you looking for your sweetheart?"
15853	do n''t you hear?
31726	And Ramiro?
31726	Can that man who wanders yonder Be a lover or a dunce? 31726 Could''st thou ne''er surprise the spirit In her bright eyes unawares?
31726	Dearest friend, what may it profit To repeat the old refrain? 31726 Did she ne''er express compassion For thy tender situation?
31726	Hast thou ravished, Zeus, my daughter? 31726 Have I not poured the sweetest wine Daily for thee, my spouse?
31726	Hear''st thou the wild winds rustling? 31726 Say, why waxed thy cheek so pallid?
31726	See''st thou not, oh Don Fernando, Yonder man in sable mantle?
31726	Tell me, tell me, my belovèd, Didst thou not erewhile swear falsely?
31726	Tell me, tell me, my belovèd, Looks thy heart on me with favor?
31726	Wherefore, wherefore, beauteous lady, Are thy lovely glances fastened Yonder in the hall''s far corner?
31726	Who towards that gloomy strand Herald of my grief will be? 31726 Wilt thou not rise, my Henry?
31726	And asked if we had not met before At the house of the Spanish Ambassador?
31726	And have I not with roses, dear, Each day enwreathed thy brows?"
31726	And how was my married sweetheart?
31726	And wilt thou force my haughty lips To beg and supplicate?
31726	And with thine eyes so lovely Thou hast stung me to the core, And hast compassed my undoing-- My darling, what wouldst thou more?
31726	Can these be already the fires of hell, That shall glow eternally?
31726	Can these tears so softly flowing Be my very own I hear?
31726	Come, kiss me quick, and tell me now, What lack''st thou here, I pray?
31726	Could I guess that you had chosen, Lady, such a grand hotel?
31726	Could''st thou never in her glances Read thy love''s reciprocation?
31726	Couldst thou not hold me steadfast with thine eyes?
31726	Did I not always promise thee I should be something great?
31726	Did not my pallid cheek betray My love''s unhappy fate?
31726	Dost thou hate me then so fiercely, Hast thou really changed so blindly?
31726	E''en such is life, my child, a constant moan-- A constant parting, evermore good- byes, Could not thy heart cling fast unto mine own?
31726	From set of sun till morning rise, Each hour does she persist,''Oh wherefore did you close mine eyes, When on my mouth you kissed?"
31726	Has the earth again grown young?
31726	Hast thou not sworn a thousand times To leave me never again?
31726	Hear''st thou the Lord in the dark sea, With thousand voices speaking?
31726	How can''st thou slumber calmly, Whilst I alive remain?
31726	Is it but the moonlight breaking Through the dark fir- branches''space?
31726	Is it thy soul, with secret influence, Thy lofty soul piercing all shows of sense, Which soareth, heaven- born, to heaven again?
31726	Is not that thy gentle face?
31726	Is not this thy white veil floating?
31726	Know''st thou the ancient ballad Of that dead lover brave, Who rose and dragged his lady At midnight to his grave?
31726	My sweetheart, where is she?
31726	Now that heaven smiles in favor, Like a mute shall I still languish,-- I, who when unhappy, ever Sang so much about mine anguish?
31726	Oh I have loved full many a lass, And many a worthy fellow, Where have they gone?
31726	Or indeed, art thou beside me, Weeping, darling, close anear?
31726	Or, love- smitten by her charms, Hath, o''er Orcus''s night- black water, Pluto snatched her in his arms?
31726	Say, ungrateful lips, how can you Breathe an evil word of scorning, Of the very man who kissed you So sincerely, yestermorning?
31726	See''st thou o''erhead the thousand lights Of God''s own glory breaking?
31726	Shall all hours be sweet as this is, Silly darling, safe from change?
31726	Tell me, what signifies man?
31726	That thou minglest still the pangs of death With thy most peculiar bliss?
31726	The people stand in a circle near, And the priestly anthems cease; Who is the pilgrim wan and wild, Who falleth upon his knees?
31726	The sea- mews moan, entreating, What does the mad surf say?
31726	The thrush is perched on the bough: She springs and sings up yonder--"Oh, why so sad art thou?"
31726	They roll with surging power, Nor rest, nor fail-- And then ebb slow and slower-- Of what avail?
31726	Thou hast diamonds, and pearls and jewels, All thy heart covets in store, And the loveliest eyes under heaven-- My darling, what wouldst thou more?
31726	Thou large- eyed little darling, Do I not always say I love thee past all telling-- Love gnaws my heart away?
31726	Three holy kings from the land of the West Go asking whoso passes,"Where is the road to Bethlehem, Ye gentle lads and lasses?"
31726	Thy brown- black eyes in pity, Mine own eyes, wistful scan,"Who art thou, and what lack''st thou, Thou strange, unhappy man?"
31726	Upon thine eyes, so lovely, Have I written o''er and o''er Immortal songs and sonnets-- My darling, what wouldst thou more?
31726	What means this lonely tear- drop That blurs my troubled sight, From olden times returning Back to mine eyes to- night?
31726	What through my spirit hisses?
31726	Whence does he come?
31726	Wherefore filled thine eyes with shadows?"
31726	Who can curb the lordless waters?
31726	Who dwells yonder above the golden stars?"
31726	Who these furious winds can bridle?
31726	Why trembles thy foam- white hand?"
31726	Wilt thou bid me to the wedding?"
31726	With thy shield and thy wisdom, could''st thou not avert The ruin of the gods?
31726	clearly scanned, Let thy little white heart kiss me-- White heart, dost thou understand?
31726	for the curtain moves not-- there she lies, There slumbers she still-- and dreams about me?
31726	my ghost, my double, Why dost thou ape my passion and tears, That haunted me here with such cruel trouble, So many a night in the olden years?
31726	what meaneth this?
31726	whither does he go?
32009	And afterwards, standing in the moonlight, will you tell me some more of your life story?
32009	And?
32009	Even the battle of Königgrätz?
32009	German moonlight?
32009	Is that finally you, papa? 32009 Must it always be another person to clarify and be objective about one''s own past, present and future circumstances?
32009	Nobody? 32009 Sir?"
32009	So you''re not running around by yourself here? 32009 So you''ve finally turned up, Löhnefinke?!
32009	What did n''t happen?
32009	Who is behind you? 32009 Why should I be afraid?
32009	You will therefore admit then that, as an old liberal, one is still quite far removed from hating the moon and running away from it?
32009	You? 32009 Are you married too, my dear colleague?
32009	Can you understand me and my relationship to that moon of ours?"
32009	Do you know what we understand by the words''old liberal''?"
32009	How about we sit down for a while to imbibe a glass of grog and...""... wait for the moon to go down?
32009	How has this harmless source of light actually wronged you?
32009	I''m very sorry, sir, I''m sure-- but it puts me on edge...""Who?
32009	Is it responsible for that alliteration as well?
32009	It would have been silly of me not to have made this admission and, in making it, I asked a counter question:"How old were you in March of 1848?"
32009	Let''s go...""You''re no longer afraid...?"
32009	Löhnefinke muttered to himself, catching hold of and holding onto the word like a guilty man in the high court a cry of''Amnesty''?
32009	Nobody?"
32009	Or what have you done to wrong it?
32009	Some nice- sounding Christian name given at baptism of course ending with an E or an A-- Clothilde, Josephine, Maria, Amalia-- who knows!?
32009	The waves dance their immortal dance in the German moonlight-- why should we not dance too?
32009	Was it a dream or was it reality?
32009	Was this man crazy or was it me?
32009	What could I do?
32009	What could I express other than the greatest desire to make the acquaintance of his wife?
32009	What do you babble?
32009	What do you think of my invitation?"
32009	What prompted you to jump like that?
32009	What?
32009	Where are you going?
32009	Who is behind you?"
32009	Who understands better than it does how to light the way home for a donkey or a person?
32009	Who''s after you?
32009	Would you take it amiss, colleague, if I asked you to tell me how you came to quarrel with that innocent satellite revolving round our sinful earth?"
32009	You do remember that case, do n''t you?
32009	You have n''t been left to your own devices on Sylt?"
32009	You, who to escape the moon rising just dashed headfirst down that sand dune at the risk of breaking your neck, you are Circuit Judge Löhnefinke?
14523	And Sister Sarah?
14523	And how about their sufferings?
14523	And were they such men as you describe?
14523	And you, dear Sister Genevieve?
14523	Are you feeling better to- day?
14523	Are you in pain?
14523	Brother Mauer, I have just returned from the Country, and hear that you have been ill. What is the matter?
14523	But for whom have they selected you as a wife?
14523	But how can he have any power over you if you do not wish it? 14523 But where, then, can the men cook their supper if it is too dangerous here?"
14523	By lot?
14523	Can I help you in any way, dear father?
14523	Can we ever do that? 14523 Carmen, could you bear to behold in your father a culprit, a great sinner?"
14523	Carmen, do you believe I love you?
14523	Carmen, my dear, you will not have Jonathan for your husband? 14523 Carmen, so young, so warm- hearted, why can you not respond to a love which is offered to you with all the intensity of a true heart?
14523	Cast lots?
14523	Certainly I knew it; but did you ever ask me about it? 14523 Child, can not you make yourself do it for my sake?"
14523	Dear father, are you angry with me?
14523	Dear sister, how can you speak thus?
14523	Do you call it pride, and are you vexed with me because I would not tell to strangers what was indifferent, or perhaps amusing, to them? 14523 Do you know how you feel when you come in contact with a reptile, a snake?
14523	Do you know the way to the Sisters''house, mother?
14523	Do you see this holy, peaceful rest? 14523 Do you think so?"
14523	Do you value the blessing of such as I?
14523	Do you wish me?
14523	Father,she cried,"have you nothing to say?"
14523	Has he, then, left nothing for Carmen?
14523	Have I come too late?
14523	Have they really left me, Brother Jonathan? 14523 Have you all conspired to destroy me?"
14523	Have you been here long?
14523	Have you, then, not thought of the text for to- day?
14523	Herr Captain, you surely will not allow your good people to kindle a fire here in the yard? 14523 How can I do otherwise than approve, dear Brother?
14523	How is it possible that you know anything about soldiers?
14523	I did not kill Julie, and you knew it and never told me?
14523	I thought he was still in Bethlehem, in America; how came he here, and how long has he been among you?
14523	Is hell let loose?
14523	Is that not the dirge of a bachelor Brother? 14523 It can not be late, father, is it?
14523	Jonathan?
14523	Listen, father; are not those shots?
14523	Murderer of your wife?
14523	My child-- are you here? 14523 My darling father, I am here with you; do you know me, your own Carmen?"
14523	Powerless?
14523	Rather die than be my wife?
14523	Sister Carmen, hast thou not noticed that thy companions have returned with their elders, and that thou art left alone?
14523	Sister Carmen?
14523	Sister Jacobi?
14523	Sister, does Carmen Mauer still live, and is she here?
14523	The right, dear Brother?
14523	To me?
14523	Were you with her?
14523	What do you mean, father?
14523	What is there so peculiar about us? 14523 Where is Sister Carmen Mauer?"
14523	Where were you when her mother died?
14523	Who is dead, Carmen?
14523	Why do you blame him?
14523	Will you not dance also?
14523	Will you not try it with me, Fraulein Carmen?
14523	You can not be my wife, Sister Carmen? 14523 You here?"
14523	You knew, Brother Jonathan, that I was bearing all the tortures of remorse, and yet gave me no word of explanation?
14523	You will stay with me now, dear father? 14523 You would really sacrifice yourself for Sister Carmen''s benefit?"
14523	You, our beautiful, proud Carmen, given away by lot? 14523 ''After two hours?'' 14523 ''How is she?'' 14523 ''Where are the drops? 14523 ******Have you heard the news?
14523	Alexander immediately went up to him, and asked politely:"Are you the elder in authority over this house?"
14523	All news from him has ceased for some time now; and is it not strange that he has never made any application for money?
14523	And when you speak of pride, is it not that very feeling which leads you to boast of our having come from so many and such distant lands?
14523	And will you take her to your heart, to love and cherish her as your wife?
14523	But to whom shall I direct her for guidance, if not to the dear Lord Himself?"
14523	Can the earth hold such infamous scum?
14523	Can you imagine how I must have hated you who robbed me of her?"
14523	Can you remember them, Carmen?
14523	Carmen, how can the Lord guide you with His staff, if you do not bow your will before Him, and try to curb your pride?"
14523	Consider their admirable regulations as regards education; are they not excellent?
14523	Did she sleep?
14523	Do you know what hate is?
14523	Do you not deem that a noble work?
14523	Do you not wish to demonstrate by that means how your faith has penetrated into all parts of the world?
14523	Do you think I am going to tolerate your rebellious, stubborn spirit, which is so unsuitable to a member of our community?
14523	Do you think I would not have brought you to justice if it had been true?
14523	God has created us so different; if He had wished us all to be alike, would He not have made us so?"
14523	Had she died because nothing could save her, or because I had dropped double the number of drops?
14523	Had the guilt- laden man lost his way in the fogs of winter, and met his death by accident, or was he driven thither by a torturing conscience?
14523	Hate or love, triumph or despair: which was it that stood so plainly written on Jonathan''s face?
14523	Have you forgotten that we must love one another, we Brothers and Sisters?
14523	How can one set of people consider themselves so much better than the others?"
14523	How dare you venture to insult me thus?
14523	How does his sin compare with yours, in the eyes of the One above?"
14523	I feared to touch it again; but Jonathan took it up, and, looking at it, said casually:''Did you give her from it twice?
14523	Is it not so, dear child?"
14523	Is she so very dear to you?"
14523	It was only by a powerful effort that he controlled himself sufficiently to answer in a tolerably calm voice:"A lady of higher quality?
14523	Jonathan''s glance fell on the tall form of his old friend; he stretched out his hand, and said in a low voice:"Do the dead rise, Brother Michael?"
14523	Leave her father?
14523	May I now show you our apartments and arrangements, so that you may know exactly how your dear little girl will be situated?"
14523	Oh, Sister Agatha, is it necessary that we expose ourselves to the derision of the world?
14523	Oh, father, you will not let me go from you?
14523	She felt as if her own conscience was in some way guilty; and then, too, what was to become of her now?
14523	Sister Carmen, did you listen to the beautiful discourse on brotherly and sisterly love which our honored presbyter gave us to- day?"
14523	Then she turned to the lady, who had in the mean time drawn near, and said courteously:"I am just going hither; may I conduct you?"
14523	Therefore I ask you now, while death is hastening on, can you love her?
14523	Truly a promise of silence had been given; but ought she not to make her father an exception?
14523	Was it her anxiety about her father, or was it the old man''s weakness?
14523	Was it possible Carmen could be willing to forsake all this for a strange man?
14523	Was it sorrow, guilt, or exhaustion from the journey?
14523	What can we do to avert the peril we are in?"
14523	What do you mean by that?
14523	What great men have arisen from among them?
14523	What matter if the world scorns us?
14523	What shall I say to convince you of my feelings?
14523	Where in all the wide world could she ever find a better counsellor and guide?"
14523	Who are the distinguished scholars and artists which have gone forth from their ranks?"
14523	Who dared to intrude upon her thus?
14523	Why have you never sent us any tidings?"
14523	Will they be granted to me?"
14523	Will you allow me to accommodate four or six?
14523	Will you be able, some day, to lie down thus when the Lord demands an account of your life?
14523	Will you be so good as to assign me quarters for the men?"
14523	Will you kindly tell us which door to enter?
14523	Would he be compelled to give her up?
14523	You will never leave me again?"
14523	Your wife must have died at least two hours ago; how is that?''
14523	and has Heaven no lightning with which to strike you dead?
14523	did not the stranger enter the portico?
14523	what has befallen you, my child?"
14187	Can one sell a pretty face, then?
14187	***** Has Jeanne read my thoughts?
14187	***** Richard....***** Would that be too humiliating?
14187	***** What is the matter with me?
14187	A man who could make her forget the bitterness of the past?
14187	Absolutely and unconditionally?
14187	After a few minutes she returned with a lamp, calling out:"Jeanne, where are you, child?
14187	After all, why not?...
14187	And the men you selected?
14187	And yet, if a woman could be found willing to reveal her entire self?...
14187	Answer me, is it you?
14187	Are they a real necessity for Jeanne, or does she know the masculine taste so well?
14187	Are they always as lonely as he makes out?
14187	Are you really capable, Magna, of being an absolutely irreproachable widow?
14187	Besides, what woman would enjoy celebrating her forty- third birthday?
14187	Black merino and a white woollen shawl-- what more do I want here?
14187	But I have no other, so what am I to do?
14187	But can I rely on Torp''s seeing that we have enough food in the house?
14187	But how does that help me now?"
14187	But if I happened to meet Jeanne, what explanation could I give?
14187	But what is the matter with Jeanne?
14187	But what is the use of keeping it artificially brown with lotions and pomades?
14187	But what more could a divorced woman of my age require?
14187	But who knows what is the real ground of hysteria?
14187	But who_ believes entirely_ in a mother or a sister?
14187	But why on earth did I give Torp my sketch of"A Villa by the Sea"to hang in her kitchen?
14187	Can there be anything meaner than for a woman to make fun of what is really sacred to her?
14187	Could it hold any torture which I have not already suffered?
14187	Could you not-- woman''s specialist as you are-- have found some explanation in this fact?
14187	Did it begin early in the summer?
14187	Did you suspect anything at all?
14187	Do I really suffer?
14187	Do men and women ever tell each other the truth?
14187	Do n''t you see that I envy you?
14187	Do the words weigh so heavy, or only the paper?
14187	Do you or I know anything about her first girlish dreams?
14187	Do you think her conduct was much talked of outside her own circle?
14187	Do you understand me?
14187	Does she know how to do her hair?
14187	Good heavens, what can that girl be doing here?
14187	Had he really been in love with Lillie, would he have been contented with a few words and an occasional pressure of her hand?
14187	Have I not really become insensible to pain?
14187	Have you ever observed the sound of Schlegel''s voice?
14187	Have you-- in spite of your happy life together-- ever really understood her innermost soul?
14187	How can I ask to have them back without seeming rude?
14187	How could it be otherwise?
14187	How did we pass the happy time together?
14187	How long has the affair been on hand?
14187	How much longer do you suppose you can keep them in ignorance?
14187	How often does that happen?
14187	How will she ever find her way home?
14187	I am dying for somebody to speak to, and who could I ask better than yourself?
14187	I am prepared-- but is that sufficient?
14187	I could not help asking the question:"Did you regret your bargain?"
14187	I never dreamt of fame and honour; what did I care whether you carried out the restoration of the cathedral or not?
14187	I who...***** What business is it of mine?
14187	I wonder if there exists a man who could save her?
14187	If one fine morning when Jeanne brought the tea she found the bird flown?
14187	If we were intended to be as transparent as glass, why were we born with our thoughts concealed?
14187	If you, Professor, were a large- hearted man, what would you do?
14187	Is it because everything smells so new?
14187	Is it hysteria?...
14187	Is not this an added reason for the curiosity which this book awakens?
14187	Is that shocking?
14187	Is this the effect of the stars, or the letter?
14187	Jeanne asks,"Where will the gentleman sleep?"
14187	Joergen Malthe, why have I written all this to you?...
14187	Joergen, is it you?
14187	Just a brief, friendly meeting to refresh our pleasant and unpleasant memories?
14187	MY DEAR MALTHE, We two are friends, are we not, and I think we shall always remain so, even now that fate has severed our ways?
14187	MY DEAR, KIND FRIEND, AND FORMER HUSBAND, Is there not a good deal of style about that form of address?
14187	May I speak quite frankly without any fear of hurting your feelings?
14187	Nobody need know that you are on a visit to your former wife, need they?
14187	On the other hand, how can I keep her if she has made up her mind to go?
14187	Once, when her father was out of the room, her mother called Jeanne to the bedside:"You know?"
14187	One of my first thoughts was: how does she dress?
14187	Or because there are no old smells?
14187	Or did you start it in the train between Hoerlsholm and Helsingoer, on your way to and from the factory?
14187	Or if, like most of the"devoted husbands,"you still only run down to the cottage for week- ends?
14187	Or was it some stupid wish to hurt_ his_ feelings?
14187	Or, if not, did he derive any pleasure from his lapses?
14187	Richard''s last letter touched me profoundly; something within me went out toward his honest nature.... What is the use of all these falsehoods?
14187	Shall I be quite frank, Richard?
14187	Shall I invite her here?
14187	Suppose it is a piece of stupidity-- a carefully planned and irrevocable folly?
14187	Suppose my irritable nerves have played a trick upon me?
14187	The one remaining letter-- shall I ever find courage to open it?
14187	The rooms are too large and bare.... Why did I not think of that before?
14187	This feeling does not spring from modesty-- what is it?
14187	To cry, without having to give an account of one''s tears to anyone?
14187	Was I afraid to have it near me?
14187	Was Richard always faithful to me?
14187	Was it the warm russet tint of the trees or the profound perfume of the woods that induced this calm?
14187	Was she mad, or no?
14187	Well, why not?
14187	Were you not deeply touched at receiving, in a strange town, flowers sent by a lady?
14187	What am I doing here?
14187	What art?
14187	What brought Jeanne to share my solitude on this island?
14187	What can any human being want more than this peace and silence?
14187	What could it tell me that I did not already know?
14187	What did I discover?
14187	What did I expect to find?
14187	What do I really want of you?...
14187	What do I want a bathing- hut for?
14187	What do I want here?
14187	What do they hear?
14187	What does it matter to me?
14187	What does it matter where he lives?
14187	What has become of Torp, that she is staying out half the day?
14187	What if you paid me a short visit?
14187	What is that?...
14187	What is the matter with me?
14187	What is the matter with us?
14187	What matter that I am growing old?
14187	What matter that I have missed the best in life?
14187	What need you know more than that I love you?
14187	What shall I come to, reduced to the society of two females who have nothing in common with me but our sex?
14187	What was the use of it all?
14187	When did one woman ever betray another?
14187	When does a woman grow old in body and soul in one swift and merciful moment?
14187	Whence comes this horror of cats?
14187	Whence did she derive this if not from a sympathetic understanding of things which we do not possess?
14187	Where are you going for the honeymoon?
14187	Where can I go to hide my shame?
14187	Whether you have been living in the country and going up to town daily?
14187	Who can she be?
14187	Who does not think well of mother or sister?
14187	Who has ever really understood his mother or sister?
14187	Who has never caught mother or sister in a falsehood or a subterfuge?
14187	Who has not sometimes seen in the heart of mother or sister, as by a lightning flash, an abyss which the profoundest love can not bridge over?
14187	Who knows but what it might have been a very good thing for us?
14187	Who knows whether the time may not come when I may take my revenge and keep the promise I made you the last evening we spent together?
14187	Who knows?
14187	Who knows?
14187	Why did I read all these letters?
14187	Why did he not wait a day or two?
14187	Why does she allow you to draw the worst conclusions?
14187	Why should it be?
14187	Why should you mix them up with your home life and your children?
14187	Why will Jeanne insist on my going to bed?
14187	Why, then, has Lillie left you, and why does she refuse to give you an explanation?
14187	Will he come gliding in imperceptibly or stand suddenly before me?
14187	Will he deign to answer me?
14187	Will he overcome me, or shall I prove the stronger?
14187	Will she soon be coming home?
14187	Will you let me take back my promise?
14187	Without committing either of us-- you understand?
14187	Without her, should I ever trouble to do it at all?
18428	''Twill shortly be seen--; I mean-- should a wooer ride hither to- night--?
18428	A feast?
18428	A wooer?
18428	Adventures you''ve lacked not, well I ween-- In all the warmth and the space out yonder, That heart and mind should be light, what wonder?
18428	All?
18428	Am not I ten times the richer man?
18428	An outlaw, you said--?
18428	And Gudmund Alfson--?
18428	And Margit-- is she then happy?
18428	And Signe with you?
18428	And alone?
18428	And how goes it with her?
18428	And if I now told you that''tis even that I have in mind?
18428	And that--?
18428	And that--?
18428	And what have you answered him?
18428	And you did not at once know me again?
18428	And you think he will--?
18428	And you think that it may be--?
18428	And you welcome me not, though you know why I came?
18428	Are you going?
18428	Are you here?
18428	Are you, too, so purposed?
18428	Aye, but the King''s decree?
18428	But if he were mighty, and rich, and great?
18428	But not a moment ago you said--?
18428	But tell me,--Signe--?
18428	But tell me--?
18428	But what ails you, Margit?
18428	But whither go?
18428	But who can tell?
18428	But you said of late--?
18428	But your husband--?
18428	Can you guess what I wish?
18428	Come this way, I would fain know where Signe--?
18428	Comes he, forsooth, to see My bitter and gnawing misery?
18428	Coming?
18428	Concerning you?
18428	Did I say e''en now that I had forgotten all my tales?
18428	Did you speak to me?--I heard not clearly--?
18428	Did you think you would find me weary and sad?
18428	Do you deem, then, that fortune is kind to me?
18428	Do you scoff at my need?
18428	Drunk--?
18428	Eh, are you there?
18428	First tell me why?
18428	For am I not honoured and free?
18428	For me?
18428	For whom?
18428	God save us, my lady, have you left your bed?
18428	Have you not heard, then, that Gudmund Alfson has come back to Norway?
18428	Have you not serving- maids many, and thralls?
18428	Have you seen him?
18428	Have you thrown it away?
18428	He did?
18428	He?
18428	Hither-- to Solhoug?
18428	How can you think--?
18428	How could I forget--?
18428	How goes it, I pray, with your sister dear?
18428	How long, how long lasts a woman''s life?
18428	How read you the riddle?
18428	How shall I read your mind?
18428	I know it?
18428	I?
18428	I?
18428	I?
18428	If, now, I went about to seize him here-- think you that Dame Margit would be minded to give me Signe to wife?
18428	In one word, now, what answer have you to make to my wooing on Knut Gesling''s behalf?
18428	In the royal hall?
18428	Is he, then, already here?
18428	Is it, pray, in the halls of kings That you learn such courtly ways, Sir Knight?
18428	Is my husband--?
18428	Is not to- night a time of rejoicing for me?
18428	Is the door barred?
18428	Is there no one who has told you anything concerning me?
18428	Knut Gesling-- has he already--?
18428	Knut Gesling?
18428	Knut, Knut, what have you done?
18428	Margit, how could you think--?
18428	Margit, what ails you?
18428	Margit, what say you?
18428	Must not all folk here obey my hest?
18428	My kinsman?
18428	Nay, but, Margit--?
18428	Nay, what should that be?
18428	Nearer?
18428	Oh Signe, to lose you now-- could there be a harder fate?
18428	Oh, dare I believe you?
18428	Oh, how should I know?
18428	Oh, say If she, too, has changed so while I''ve been away?
18428	Oh, tell me, what does all this mean?
18428	Oh, why should it be That wherever I go it follows me?
18428	Pass the time with talk of the dear old days?
18428	Rule I not all things as seemeth me best?
18428	Say you so?
18428	Say you so?
18428	See you how yonder the white mists glide Softly over the marshes wide?
18428	Shall we do as your husband said?
18428	She begged--?
18428	She thrives well in every way, I make no doubt?
18428	She too?
18428	Signe, my sister--?
18428	So this is how it stands?
18428	Stay-- tell me, are the guests all gone?
18428	Take her?
18428	Then Dame Margit knows not that--?
18428	Then you know what of late has befallen me;-- You have heard the tale of my outlawry?
18428	There will you stay?
18428	They would oft talk alone and in whispers, the two-- Of what?
18428	Was this the wooer that was in your mind?
18428	Well?
18428	Well?
18428	What ails you, sister?
18428	What ails you?
18428	What guest?
18428	What is in your mind?
18428	What is this?
18428	What mean you by that?
18428	What mean you?
18428	What mean you?
18428	What means this?
18428	What said you, my wife?
18428	What say you to that?
18428	What say you, kinsman?
18428	What say you--?
18428	What say you?
18428	What say you?
18428	What then?
18428	What would he?
18428	What would you say if a valiant knight Begged for your hand?
18428	What would you?
18428	What would you?
18428	What, mean you, Dame Margit?
18428	Where would you seek him?
18428	Who brings the tidings?
18428	Who has drunk from it?
18428	Who is coming?
18428	Why not?
18428	Why so?
18428	Why, Margit, of what are you thinking?
18428	Why, say you?
18428	Will no one help?
18428	Will you not lay aside your cloak?
18428	Will you not rather--?
18428	Would he try how long, in my lot accurst, I can writhe and moan, ere my heart- strings burst-- Thinks he that--?
18428	Would you tell her--?
18428	Ye saints, if she should--?
18428	You are ill to content, my friend; Where, I would know, do you think to end?
18428	You are impatient for my coming?
18428	You go?
18428	You mean--?
18428	You meant--?
18428	You must lay no hand on your axe-- hear you, Knut Gesling?
18428	You said that--?
18428	You said to me this morning: if a wooer came riding hither--?
18428	You, Margit, here?
18428	You?
18428	Your need?
18428	Your pardon, Sir Knight; but--?
18428	thus under cover of night To steal from the valley where I was born?
31314	Am I dreaming,said he,"or have All these men indeed forgotten, How a hundred and fifty years since Such mad peasants''jokes were punished?
31314	And what business have you running Through the city''s streets thus early?
31314	But, O wherefore, dearest father, Are you ever, ever smoking This bad poisonous tobacco? 31314 Do you see the Eminenza With that round face like the full moon, With the double chin, he''s leaning On the servant in rich livery?
31314	Have I caught thee?
31314	Have I caught thee?
31314	Leave the town now-- was I dreaming? 31314 Margaretta, sweetest darling,"Said young Werner,"could I venture?
31314	Master Werner, may God bless you, And how are you? 31314 May come here and try his fortune,"Said young Werner, as if dreaming, Mumbling to himself-- when grimly Said the Baron:"What''s the matter?
31314	My old dream, dost thou return then? 31314 My young friend,"now said the pygmy,"Tell me, pray, what are you thinking Of the gnome''s secluded dwelling?
31314	There stands someone on shore, in the storm: What do you think he''s doing? 31314 To be short, what use of speaking?"
31314	Want a big glass?
31314	What, you do not known him?
31314	What, you know it then already?
31314	Who is that?
31314	Who is yonder light- haired stranger Who there like a cat is roaming O''er the roof of Don Pagano?
31314	( Do they dream of throes of labour Which their mother- earth of old felt, When they from her womb were bursting?)
31314	( O how can the glowing sunshine, Even when its rays are gathered By adepts in their reflectors, E''er compare with Roman glances?
31314	*******"Do you hear the trumpets blowing?
31314	Across the sea my country''s shores As Hope''s bright star before me rise; Will she not open wide her doors To one who on her heart relies?
31314	And in presence of this maiden Who the trumpet there is blowing, Can a man then without blushing E''er sneer at our caterwauling?
31314	And now, where is he?
31314	And the letter read as follows:"Does my comrade still remember His old Hans von Wildenstein?
31314	And what matter that this region And myself are held as classic?
31314	And where does he go?
31314	And why mostly so in Spring- time?
31314	Are such tones not like a nosegay Made of straw, and thorns, and nettles, In the midst a prickly thistle?
31314	But be not, pray, a tell- tale, Be still, old comrade mine, What business have the Moors there With lovers on the Rhine?
31314	But for what this constant fretting?
31314	But now tell me, wherefore is it That I do so dearly love you?
31314	But the old Baron, Kindly smiling, thus continued:"You believe, perhaps, I shall now Call you to account for having Made loud music near the castle?
31314	But what saw she?
31314	But who e''er can stand''gainst numbers?
31314	But who''s wandering late at night- time Through the Corso, who is stealing Through that dark and narrow side- street?
31314	But why is it in the May month That my eyes are ever ogling, That my heart is so impassioned?
31314	By his door the"Button"landlord Asked the Baron:"Is it time now, That we put our gold and silver In the cellar''s deepest places?"
31314	Ca n''t we have a sword to cut them?''
31314	Could I speak, O could the homeless Trumpeter his yearnings utter Boldly to fair Margaretta?
31314	Darkly frowning said the Baron:"Do you want to hear from me then What your own good sense should tell you?
31314	Didst thou not belong once to the Regiment of Sudermanland?
31314	Do n''t you hear their low complaining, How the smoke from your red- clay pipe Makes them faded, gray and rusty?
31314	Do n''t you see there what a splendid Chain of honour he is wearing; How he shakes his periwig now Like th''Olympian Jupiter?"
31314	Do you hear the cannon roaring?
31314	Do you know the consequences?
31314	Do you know them?
31314	Do you know what will protect us?
31314	Do you know whose tears were flowing?
31314	Do you now expect my thanks here For the cut you had the kindness To bestow upon my arm once In the fight at Nuremberg?
31314	Do you see that little hunchback Standing there, who now is sneezing?
31314	Do you still recall her lovely Looks when first she made her entrance?
31314	Dreamily young Werner lifted Unto her his raptured gaze:"Am I dying, or is doubly My young life to me now given?"
31314	Ever the first prize is given To the poet; but a garland Or a laurel- crown, what are they?
31314	Had the sun then Blinded suddenly his eyesight, Or the fair young maiden''s beauty?
31314	Half unconscious gazed young Werner; Did he then behold a vision?
31314	Hard lay the winter On th''eternal sev''n- hilled city: Hard?
31314	Has he read perhaps his music In the fair young lady''s eyes?"
31314	Has the sky not deeper colours?"
31314	Have ye never heard the legend Of the court- day, and Count Ursus, Which the statues o''er the church door Have preserved e''en to the present?
31314	Have you ne''er the wondrous story Found in ancient books related, Of the spring, wherein the hoary Plunged, then rose rejuvenated?
31314	I should really like to know now, If he''s thinking of his love yet?"
31314	Is it, then, your country''s custom, That a woman''s love is won there, Without words by trumpet- blowing?"
31314	Is the fever Coming once again to plague you?"
31314	It is the same old story, I think of nothing more But silence and forgetting-- Forget what I adore?
31314	Margaretta stood confounded At the arbour''s shady entrance:"Came he here?
31314	My old dream, why dost thou haunt me Even in these sacred precincts?"
31314	No, I only wish to ask you, Whether you would like here often As last night to blow the trumpet?
31314	Now onward!--Mock us?
31314	Now the pygmy:"And what business Have you in our vale at all?"
31314	Oh Ponte Molle, thou bridge of renown, Hast thou on my head called witchcraft down For my love- sick and dreamy talking?
31314	Oh Ponte Molle, what is the cause That I between my glasses now pause, Can hardly to drink be persuaded?
31314	Oh Roman girl, why lookest thou At me with burning glances?
31314	Or did Cupid with his flaming Love- torch wander through the forest?
31314	Or is it you yourself who meets mine eyes?"
31314	Or is old Vesuvius growling?
31314	Or, perhaps, was it a signal, Like the call of the lost huntsman?
31314	Rassmann, wherefore didst thou die?
31314	Rassmann, wherefore didst thou die?"
31314	Shall I take it to the castle, Take it in my careful keeping?
31314	So I ask you, shall my Damian Start upon a tour of courtship To your castle on the Rhine?
31314	Then I hear the aged Baron Asking sharply:''What''s the meaning Of these banners and this uproar?''
31314	Then came-- Who can count, however, All these instrumental players?
31314	There the cook sings in the kitchen-- Is love also her head turning?
31314	Therefore I shall also try it, On light pinions freely winging; For, who dares deny our talent, Takes from cats the right of singing?
31314	They roll and float like ghostly troops Round Cestius''Pyramid in groups; What are the dead there wanting?
31314	Thou fresh young player in wood and mead, Thou sun whose light is my daily need, When wilt thou send me a token?
31314	V. Oh Roman girl, why lookest thou At me with burning glances?
31314	Were they fireworks which the pine woods Fondly burned to do thee honour?
31314	Were those tears which Glistened brightly on his trumpet, Or some rain- drops which had fallen?
31314	Werner gazed at him with terror And he asked:"Is this a statue, Or a man of flesh and blood?"
31314	What''s his business?--He''s a German, And who knows what they are doing?
31314	What''s the use?
31314	Whence doth come that trumpet- blowing?"
31314	Where are Parcival and Theuerdank?
31314	Where his country and his parents?
31314	Where the devil have you picked up All these pretty compositions?
31314	Where''neath the bridge the waters foam, Dame Trout was swimming downward, And met her cousin Salmon there:"How are you, river- comrade?"
31314	Wherefore has he left his trumpet Here so wholly unprotected?
31314	Which the air was bearing farther, Farther-- ah, who knoweth where?
31314	Who can really thus compel us?
31314	Who first ever did invent it?
31314	Who now from the goal is farthest, Clear green river, thou or I?"
31314	Who''s clattering from the tower To me a greeting queer?
31314	Why do mostly so the youthful?
31314	Why should not, from soil Germanic, Spring the flower of her own law, Simple, full of forest fragrance-- No luxuriant southern climber?
31314	Why then is it, I ask vainly, Why do people kiss each other?
31314	Will she not greetings kind express, And warmly clasp the stranger''s hand?
31314	Will you know its name?
31314	Will you treat to such fine music The wild beasts here of our forest, Stag and doe, and fox and badger?
31314	Woman''s heart, so gentle, timid, What gave thee such courage then?
31314	Worn- out world, when wilt thou die?"
31314	answered Then loquaciously another,"Him, the Chevalier Bernini?
31314	dost thou know what true love is?
31314	he said,"what''s that I hear there?
31314	if I begged you: Werner stay and do remember The poor suffering Margaretta?
31314	now asked another,"That imposing- looking person?
31314	there is a howling; Is the surf thus loudly roaring?
11703	''Was it he who charged you to take care of Minou- Minou, and to restore him to me?'' 11703 ''Why do the people cry out so?''
11703	A bridge,said she, in a tone of vexation;"then when shall we get from here?
11703	A mill?
11703	And does he think,added Fritz,"that the mulberry and bread- fruit trees, which we shall certainly find on the other side, grow on the sea?
11703	And have you learned nothing of your mother and Francis?
11703	And how many millions of subjects does Prince Jack reckon in the kingdom of his august father?
11703	And why should we anticipate the evils of futurity, my dear friend?
11703	And you think there will be no hard work in building your mill?
11703	And you, young people,said he,"are you of the same opinion?"
11703	And, besides,added I,"did you not make her a straw bonnet?"
11703	But how could you have made yourselves understood?
11703	But how shall we bruise the grain, mamma?
11703	But what else can it be?
11703	But what followed? 11703 But where did you get the leather, the needle and thread?"
11703	But why should we return to Europe?
11703	Come, Jack, we shall soon be there; we shall have a little rain, but what of that? 11703 Come, boys, who wants bread and butter?"
11703	Come, tell us, do you know how to build a mill?
11703	Did you see any monkeys?
11703	Do they never fall from the trees?
11703	Do we know the origin of all these European fruits?
11703	Do you think that trees are tamed like eagles or buffaloes? 11703 Do you think, my dear, that it would grow in our island?"
11703	Doubtless, Mr. Reasoner,replied I;"where else could it have come from?
11703	Have we then been in any danger of losing them?
11703	Have you found any, and are they good?
11703	Have you had any unpleasant adventures?
11703	Have you not said there was a swarm of bees in the trunk of the tree?
11703	How did you leave her?
11703	I might as well bring some salt at the same time,said he;"I saw plenty in the fissures of the rock, left by the sea, I should think, papa?"
11703	I would be very glad, indeed, my dear,said she;"but what are we to dine on?
11703	Is it possible,said I;"can I believe it?
11703	My dear husband, I well knew you would set out to seek me; but how could I anticipate that you would ever succeed in finding me? 11703 Not through your hand, child?"
11703	One word about Jack,said Fritz;"how does his wound go on?"
11703	Papa has blown up the ship; but how could you manage to do it so exactly?
11703	Papa,said little Francis,"can we not sow some gunpowder, and then we shall have plenty?"
11703	Silence, little giddy- pate,said I;"where do you expect to find a wife in this island?
11703	Then are there no pigmies?
11703	These would indeed be useful labours,said the good mother, smiling;"but can you accomplish them?"
11703	What can it be?
11703	What did I say, papa? 11703 What do you mean?
11703	What does the word_ Ouraki_ mean?
11703	What is the matter?
11703	What is the meaning of this?
11703	What matter,said Jack,"provided you dine with us?
11703	What matters it,said she,"whether it be pointed or round?
11703	What roof? 11703 Where am I, and what do I see?"
11703	Which way have the monsters gone?
11703	Why are you silent?
11703	Why did we not,said Fritz,"when we were working within our grotto, attempt to make the opening on the other side?
11703	Would you like to cross here, my dear?
11703	Yes, my dear son,said I;"I forgive and pity you; but are you sure my wife and Francis are not on the island?"
11703	Yes,replied I,"but can you devise any means of our getting there?"
11703	You have been very thoughtful, my dear Ernest,said I;"but why are your thoughts always for yourself; so seldom for others?
11703	_ Him_, indeed, papa, and why not?
11703	''But how do you know, mamma, that she was Minou''s mother?''
11703	And how shall we eat our soup without plates or spoons?
11703	And shall we see beautiful birds like these?''
11703	And should he meet with them here, and succeed, how could he carry his recovered treasures to the island?
11703	Are you ready?
11703	Astonished at this information, I requested my boy to tell me why and how he had fixed the wire?
11703	Besides, it contained our only barrel of powder, and all our articles of traffic, and how could we expect it would escape pillage?
11703	But can such a large vessel enter our Bay of Safety?"
11703	But first tell me, did you see anything of our shipmates?"
11703	But how are we to get up?"
11703	But how did they suddenly think of carrying you away?"
11703	But how had they discovered it?
11703	But our hero did not descend; and I asked him if he wanted to replace the cabbage he had cut off?
11703	But will there be time?
11703	But, can you tell me how we can make up for this slowness?"
11703	But, my dear, unfortunate friend, by what miracle were you saved?"
11703	By what chance was it here, and hooked by one end to the roof of our house?
11703	Can one complain of an event which has produced such consequences, even though it was attended with some violence?
11703	Can they be the_ Cochineal_?"
11703	Can you ever forgive your unfortunate Fritz?"
11703	Can you forgive me?"
11703	Could it be an earthquake?
11703	Dear father, can you consent to leave our beloved island?"
11703	Did you show him our beautiful pinnace and canoe?
11703	Do you expect to succeed in making your auger?
11703	Do you think they have come to seek us?
11703	Do you think you shall discover one among the rocks, as your brothers have discovered the grotto?
11703	Do you think, father, that of our rock would be suitable?"
11703	Do you think, father, there are more bears in the island than those we killed?"
11703	Do you think, papa, that the savages could ever hurt them?
11703	Ernest laughed at me, and asked me if I expected the antelope would wait patiently till I got to it?
11703	Fritz embraced the kind missionary, entreating his pardon for his rashness, and adding,"Did my brother talk to you of us, sir?"
11703	Fritz was astonished; where was the sweet milk that Ernest had talked of?
11703	Fritz, what do you think of it?"
11703	Had they carried off the pinnace?
11703	Have you fixed on your place?"
11703	Have you sufficient self- command to delay, for perhaps a few hours, the meeting with your family?
11703	How could we accomplish this?
11703	How did you catch him?"
11703	How had these savages reached the dwelling, forty feet from the ground?
11703	However, looking at the monstrous trunk of the tree, I thought, if we can not succeed outside, could we not contrive to mount within?
11703	I felt the importance of this acquisition; but it would take days of labour to put it together; and then how could we launch it?
11703	I put on my boots, which I had in my hands, and advanced to meet Fritz, who called out, as soon as he saw me,"Is it you, captain?"
11703	I ran to him and said--"Ernest, was it your mother?"
11703	I saw, indeed, a quantity of small salmon- trout in the river; but how could I take them?
11703	I thanked God for our preservation; and little Francis, seeing me so happy, said--"Is it quite true, papa, that this wire has preserved us?"
11703	I thought how useful it would be to give young ladies some knowledge of the useful arts; for who can foresee what they may need?
11703	If he chose to keep it, how should we return?
11703	Is it to Him that you speak every morning and evening, kneeling as we do before our king Bara- ourou?''
11703	Look, papa, is it not complete?
11703	Now please to tell me"--"But first,"interrupted Fritz,"pray tell me how Jack is?
11703	Now tell us, father, are you pleased with our idea?
11703	Perhaps my mother?
11703	Shall I go the first to show you the way?"
11703	Shall we soon be there?
11703	The animal would certainly return to his den, and we were in the greatest danger; but where could we go?
11703	The whole history is a romance-- is not that the name, father, that is given to works of the imagination?"
11703	There are corn- mills, and powder- mills, oil- mills, wind- mills, water- mills, hand- mills, and saw- mills; which do you want?"
11703	They seized upon me; I screamed like a madman, kicked them and scratched them; but what could I do against seven or eight great savages?
11703	This youth is Fritz, your eldest son, I conclude; but where have you left your second son, Ernest?"
11703	Was I not right?
11703	Was it in the pinnace you intended to pass the defile, and pursue buffaloes?"
11703	Was this grotto inhabited by men or by wild beasts?
11703	We admired it incessantly; but what could we do to get it afloat?
11703	What chalet?"
11703	What do you think, father, of their fate?"
11703	What have you done with my Jack?
11703	What matters it to have had a little vexation for all this pleasure?
11703	What more would you have?
11703	What remains for me to tell?
11703	What says Mr. Philosopher, the prince of idlers, to it?"
11703	What was become of it?
11703	Where are the people to come from?"
11703	Where is he?
11703	Which way did you come?"
11703	Who can say that the bears and the buffaloes may not find the way through the grotto?
11703	Who knows but they might persuade your favourite Lightfoot to return and live amongst them?
11703	Who''ll go with me?"
11703	Why can not we ford it as usual?
11703	Why did you come back so soon?"
11703	Why have they adorned him in this manner?
11703	Why have they brought him here?"
11703	Why have they taken him?
11703	Why should we remain in this barren wilderness?"
11703	Will they dress his wound?
11703	Would it not be better to construct a raft and go all together?"
11703	You forgive me, dear father?"
11703	and Jack?
11703	and what were they making of it?
11703	and will you forgive us for making a mystery of it?"
11703	answered Ernest;"of what description?
11703	are they living?"
11703	is it not ours?"
11703	my good mamma,"said he;"what will she say when she hears of this misfortune?
11703	said Fritz, ironically,"do n''t you think it may be a golden wolf?"
11703	said I;"what do you think?"
11703	said he;"are you acquainted with their language?"
11703	said she;"are you going to build a house, child?"
11703	said she;"but where is Jack, that rash little fellow?"
11703	where are you?"
19097	''A blacksmith''s anvil?''
19097	''Am I his slave?''
19097	''And have you come for me at last, my darling child?''
19097	''And how may you happen to know that, young man?''
19097	''And the box?
19097	''And what answer do you propose to send to all this, Herr Colonel?''
19097	''And what were the questions and answers?''
19097	''And why not?''
19097	''Are the sticks to lie here and rot, or be a welcome booty for the Swedes?
19097	''Are the ties of obedience that bind citizen to magistrate broken already?''
19097	''Are you going, or am I to start you?''
19097	''Are you not afraid to go along the dark streets with all the shot and shell flying about?''
19097	''Are you starving in Freiberg?''
19097	''But how can I get out?''
19097	''But there are no clouds, and no wind; how could there be a storm?''
19097	''But to which side did the two men belong?
19097	''But why does not your mother take it?''
19097	''Ca n''t you make room in your house for a small family?
19097	''Can you read?''
19097	''Can you tell me how many men there are left in Freiberg capable of bearing arms?''
19097	''Do n''t you hear that the siege- guns have ceased firing?''
19097	''Do n''t you know the gout has him in tight grips?
19097	''Do the citizens and soldiers hold together still?
19097	''Do you both want to be killed?
19097	''Do you expect to frighten us with your noise, or do you think the walls of Freiberg are going to fall down like those of Jericho?''
19097	''Does it hurt, poor Conrad?''
19097	''Dug it out of the cellar?''
19097	''Have I not every bit as good a right to send for him as he has to send for me?
19097	''Have the Imperialists been one bit less cruel than the Swedes?
19097	''Have you brought back the safe- conduct?''
19097	''Have you forgotten what your father told us?''
19097	''Have you not been dead these three days?
19097	''How dare you touch the child and destroy her basket?''
19097	''How do matters look as to the Swedes?''
19097	''How long have they used bombs with iron rings to catch hold of them by?
19097	''How many people have come to live in your town on account of the siege?''
19097	''How should I know anything about it?''
19097	''How should I?
19097	''How, your excellency?''
19097	''I know well,''replied the young man,''what penalty belongs to insubordination; but ought I not to obey God rather than man?''
19097	''I suppose you sent for me to see what my opinion might be?''
19097	''Is it the Burgomaster of the loyal city of Freiberg I hear speaking such words as these?''
19097	''Is this really so?''
19097	''Like father''s?''
19097	''Now would you really be so unkind to a poor, frightened, blind woman as that?''
19097	''Now, how can a scrap of paper like that be a safe- conduct?
19097	''Oh, dear me, whatever shall I do?
19097	''Oh-- well,''stammered Conrad, incapable of telling a lie,''the box?
19097	''Well, Hillner, what is it?''
19097	''Well, and what happened after that, neighbour Roller?''
19097	''Well, what do you say?
19097	''Well, what''s the matter now?''
19097	''What are they?''
19097	''What are-- at least, how came you here?''
19097	''What do you mean by that, boy?''
19097	''What does a poor blind woman like me know about such dreadful things?
19097	''What harm had the child done to you?''
19097	''What have you got there?''
19097	''What is it?''
19097	''What is it?''
19097	''What''s the matter?''
19097	''Where is Jüchziger?''
19097	''Where is it?''
19097	''Wherever are you off to so late as this, Dollie?''
19097	''Who is calling me?''
19097	''Who is this talking in here?''
19097	''Why did mother never say anything about the box?''
19097	''Why do you tremble?
19097	''Why, Master Prieme,''replied the youth,''are you the only man in Freiberg who has not heard the cruel story?''
19097	''Why, mother, whatever are you thinking about?''
19097	''Why, what is all this about?''
19097	''Why, where is Conrad Schmidt loitering?''
19097	''Will you pay for that basket on the spot, hey?''
19097	''Would you like to earn three ducats, my good fellow?''
19097	''Your name?''
19097	A smile was the woman''s only reply, but a peasant answered for her:''Dragoons, did you say, youngster?
19097	And besides, if the Swedes can give up their lives for mere money, can not we do as much for fatherland, and wife and child?
19097	And how did things go on after that, my lad?''
19097	And how did you get into the town again?
19097	And how did you get out of the Swedes''hands and into the town again?
19097	And is not this your spirit, that a poor blind woman can not even see?''
19097	And pray,''he continued, turning to Conrad,''who is to blame for your trouble but yourselves?
19097	Are they not getting down- hearted?''
19097	Are you hurt?
19097	But are you a citizen, and do you know your drill?
19097	But prudent Roller said quietly,''Would God have let this rascally trick be found out when it was too late?
19097	But what have you done with the bodies of the two wicked men?''
19097	But where is the poor little boy?''
19097	But,''he went on,''who is that lying in yon dark corner?''
19097	Ca n''t you hear the shouts of the enemy''s storming- party?
19097	Can not we, too, lift our feeble voices to God where we stand in the deadly breach?
19097	Can you write?''
19097	Did n''t everybody except the governor praise Hillner when he would n''t shoot at his father?''
19097	Did not father tell you he had sent me off to the Swedes to get this box?
19097	Dippolt, have you loaded them all?''
19097	Do you expect to seize many lumps or bars of silver in Freiberg?
19097	Do you know, my son, what there is inside it?''
19097	Do you want the Swedes to get in and slaughter her?
19097	Good woman, can not you give us some information about your husband?''
19097	Had they got horns on their heads, or only one eye each, like the giants in the"Seven- leagued Boots,"who used to eat little boys and girls?
19097	Have I not many times offered the town pardon on favourable terms?''
19097	Have they not tortured people too?''
19097	Have you a morsel of bread in your pocket, my dear boy?
19097	How about that safe- conduct and that precious buried box?
19097	How was he to pass this unexpected obstacle?
19097	I say, Schönleben, could n''t you find me some trustworthy messenger that I could send to the imperial marshal?''
19097	I say, mother, whatever did you put in the box?
19097	Is that all the thanks I am to have for bringing you the box all safe and sound?''
19097	Might I entreat your worship''s gracious influence on my behalf?''
19097	Oh, whatever will become of her?''
19097	Pray do n''t give an alarm, or the end of it will be you''ll get my step- father into a mess, and then what is to become of me?''
19097	Pray, do you get better lessons in statesmanship over the glue- pot and vice than what our Elector and his princely council can teach you?
19097	Pray, how much could a child like that carry away?
19097	Should he make a clean breast of it, and perhaps get his step- father into dreadful trouble?
19097	The Swedes are no more Swedes than I am; else how could I have understood the oaths of the Swedish dragoon that fired at me to- day?
19097	Was n''t that what Abimelech did when he could n''t get round the people of Sichem any other way?''
19097	What about that?''
19097	What can we have to do with this?''
19097	What countrymen were they?''
19097	What did the cruel Swedes do that for?
19097	What followed?
19097	What has happened to the miller''s son?''
19097	What was in it?''
19097	What will happen next, if a soldier is to stand and argue instead of obeying the orders of his superior officer?
19097	What will my Anna Maria say when she sees her husband brought home like a flattened pancake?''
19097	What, you ugly beast, are you there?''
19097	Where have you sprung from?
19097	Who let you in across the moat and through the gate?''
19097	Who was there left that he could trust, but his comrade the Defensioner?
19097	Who will guarantee that the pretended Saxon is not really a spy, plotting to betray the city into the hands of the Swedes the first chance he gets?''
19097	Why ever do the stupid soldiers make it?
19097	Why should I wish to live?
19097	Why should we be the people you are so angry with, and why did you choose us out?
19097	Why, who told you such a pack of nonsense as that?''
19097	are you willing to do it, or not?''
19097	has the plague been gleaning among the little brood down there?''
19097	he cried,''has not Hannah got back yet from her parents''?
19097	is it you, Master Prieme?''
19097	is it you, you young good- for- nothing?
19097	is that true?
19097	must I lay my little Georgie to rest in such a thing as that?
19097	said Dollie;''but whatever shall we do?
19097	said Roller hastily;''your god- father, child, and my old friend?
19097	said the man at last,''is n''t this Conrad Schmidt from the Erbis Street?''
19097	said the young carpenter;''are you quite sure the dragoons I met will not come here and find that the two murderers were comrades of theirs?
19097	stammered the journeyman, turning pale;''black hair and a red moustache?''
19097	where is thy sting?"''
19097	who can give my fearful heart any assurance about these things?''
19097	why would you not shoot that Swede?''
30530	''Brothers,"said Spener,"do you think that I can guess who the king means by this glorified friend that the day will reveal to us?
30530	''But who, who shall this new and honoured saint be? 30530 ... And, then, you must know-- yes, is it not strange what people will do?
30530	All three?
30530	And of how many parts does sanctification consist? 30530 Answer me one thing, just one little thing; did he, or did he not, cheat you?"
30530	Any interest? 30530 Anybody else coming?"
30530	Anything gone wrong?
30530	Are you out of your senses? 30530 Are you out of your senses?"
30530	Are you so sure about it?
30530	Are you unwell, Hans Nilsen?
30530	Borrow money, perhaps?
30530	But has he no feeling of shame?
30530	But you, Sarah, how is it with you?
30530	But,asked Sivert Jespersen, turning to the younger people,"how should we receive this grace?"
30530	Could I depend upon you?
30530	Did you speak to him?
30530	Do n''t you suppose that Riga balsam is good for the inside, too? 30530 Do n''t you think you could find something else to read, Sarah?"
30530	Do you know the price?
30530	Do you suppose that I have not thought of this? 30530 Do you suppose that Lauritz steals?
30530	Do you suppose that_ this_ is the right way?
30530	Do you think that he is changed?
30530	Do you wish to see my mother?
30530	Does any one inquire about me?
30530	Does any one know the price of salt up at Bergen?
30530	Does the old swindler think to persuade me that C. F. Garman is in want of cash?
30530	Has St. John''s Eve any particular interest for Captain Worse?
30530	Have you asked my husband?
30530	Have you forgotten the ancient enemy, or do you blindly imagine that the old serpent slumbers? 30530 Have you tried Riga balsam?"
30530	Have you tried to help him, Sarah?
30530	How is the wind?
30530	How long, old man, will you trifle with the Lord? 30530 However, why should I again recall a grief which must always cast its shadow on my life?
30530	I suppose you know what a butt they made of you?
30530	I suppose you will repent, and seek forgiveness for your sins, Worse; or will you persist in putting it off?
30530	Is the captain going away, Martha?
30530	Is the little wife still sitting up? 30530 Is your husband unwell?"
30530	Now, at once? 30530 Of what avail are all her riches and piety?
30530	Or, perchance, the Lord has turned your heart towards the poor heathen in Africa?
30530	Perhaps you remember a certain two hundred barrels of salt which you bought of him?
30530	Probably, then, you would prefer being with Skipper Randulf to- morrow to going to Sivert Jespersen''s?
30530	Sarah, why are you so harsh with me? 30530 Stole, did you say?"
30530	Surely you will not separate from the Brethren?
30530	Think you that the Saviour will acknowledge you in the day of judgment? 30530 Was that where we danced?"
30530	What are you about?
30530	What do you mean? 30530 What do you say to just another drop, Jacob?"
30530	What do you say?
30530	What do you think she will say to it?
30530	What hymn did they sing, Henrietta,said her mother;"you remember of course?"
30530	What in the world did he mean?
30530	What in the world does he go there for?
30530	What is his name?
30530	What is there,cried he,"what is there of the first love among you?
30530	What was that?
30530	What were you going to say?
30530	What, Lauritz,said Sarah,"are you going away so soon?"
30530	Where are you going to lodge, Lauritz?
30530	Where is Henrietta?
30530	Who, Henrietta?
30530	Who?
30530	Will any of you, I wonder, cast the first stone?
30530	Will the Consul lend me two thousand dollars on my note of hand?
30530	Will you not also thank me?
30530	Will you travel northward again?
30530	Yes; thanks, Herr Consul; but-- I''m----"Is there anything the matter?
30530	Your word is better than mine, is it? 30530 ''_"Did she really say that?
30530	Am I not right my child?
30530	And what do you mean by the Spirit''s work?"
30530	Are you mad, Herr Consul?"
30530	At last one said:"But where will you go, if you do not accept the mission at our hands?"
30530	Besides, what could she say?
30530	But what of that?
30530	CHAPTER II"Sarah, are you going to the meeting this afternoon?"
30530	Ca n''t he, madame?"
30530	Could anything recompense her for her marred life?
30530	Could she divulge her own shame and sorrow?
30530	Did you not hear him laugh, when you sat befouling yourselves in the mire of your sin, ripening for the pains of hell?"
30530	Did you not see his crooked claws when he set the bowl before you, that you might wallow in the debasing drink?
30530	Do you know who has come back?"
30530	Do you remember the stout damsel at the''Drei Norweger''in Pillau?"
30530	Does Captain Worse propose to join the Haugians?"
30530	Does the spirit call upon you to respond to the appeal of our brethren, or do you know of any other person more fitted for the work?"
30530	Have you no fear of the doom of the impenitent, or have you heard and learnt nothing of the terrors of the outer darkness?"
30530	He wishes me to--""Who did you say?"
30530	Her mother came out and said:"You saw Lauritz, Sarah?"
30530	Here there was work which would last over the harvest; and besides, whither in the world should he go?
30530	I wonder what that table cost?"
30530	I would otherwise--""Will it be a long voyage?"
30530	If the firm wants money, is it unreasonable to borrow it of me, I who have gained every farthing I possess in the service of your father and you?"
30530	Is he still in his sins?"
30530	Is it not bed- time, little Sarah?"
30530	Is it not so, dear children?"
30530	It was not at all as it used to be; what in the world ailed the place?
30530	Of what good was it all to her?
30530	One evening at the club, the harbour- master inquired maliciously:"Is old Adam gone to Bergen?"
30530	Partnership?
30530	Randulf, Randulf, why were you away in the Baltic?
30530	Shall I answer the letter?"
30530	She fixed a stern eye upon him, and said,"I wonder if you have yet placed yourself in the hands of the living God?"
30530	Surely you do not think it was right to do such a thing?"
30530	The first thing he said was:"Why do you sit here in the dark; are you afraid of the light?"
30530	This began to trouble him, and he inquired if she perceived much of the old Adam in him?
30530	Was he about to leave them again?
30530	Was he not living too much at ease where he was; and was it not Sarah-- Sarah alone that made him so contented and so happy in everything around him?
30530	Was it for them to think of vile lucre?
30530	Was it not, after all, as Sivert Jespersen had said?
30530	What do they say about the firm?"
30530	What do we want with her?
30530	What do you wish me to do with this money?"
30530	What is your opinion?"
30530	What shall I do?"
30530	What should I, an ailing old man, have been without her?"
30530	What would Randulf''s much- boasted voyage to Taganrog be, compared with Rio?
30530	When is the wedding to take place?"
30530	When they were all seated, and order was restored, Madame Torvestad said:"Now little Erik Pontoppidan, what was the subject discussed at the meeting?"
30530	Where are you bound?"
30530	Where did you go to school that you are so wise?
30530	Where is it that our Lord speaks of the vine?"
30530	Which do you think He prefers?"
30530	Who was the third?
30530	Why did he not depart and obey the call, journeying from cottage to cottage throughout the dark winter?
30530	Why did he not hasten to the poor anxious souls scattered about the country, struggling in their loneliness with doubts and temptations?
30530	Why did he not long, as formerly, to combat with the powers of hell?
30530	Will you say''done,''Madame Torvestad?"
30530	With whom, if I may venture to inquire?"
30530	Would he deprive them of that peace of which he had just been the messenger?
30530	Would he not help her?
30530	Would not he-- Worse-- just lay it on thickly?
30530	Yes, after much anxiety and deliberation, I had thought of fixing the wedding for next Sunday--""I beg your par-- What do you say?"
30530	You know Sivert Jespersen, also called Gesvint?"
30530	You remember that night in Königsberg?"
30530	You will not take me in this way, I am sure; but you will protect me from my mother?"
30530	and do you know whither?"
30530	are n''t you going to lodge at Madame Torvestad''s?
30530	can you give me an answer to that also?"
30530	does Jacob Worse also want to borrow money?"
30530	how do you know it?"
30530	said Randulf, compassionately,"have you forgotten it already?
30530	shall we eat grass like King Nebuchadnezzar?"
30530	that is what I am to understand, is it?
30530	what do you say?
26491	And what didst thou get?
26491	And what have_ I_ done? 26491 Ay, how is it made?
26491	But how is the soup made?
26491	But if she will beg pardon, and promise never to be naughty again?
26491	But what was''the little more''you spoke of?
26491	But where grew the health- giving flower that might cure him?
26491	But will she never come up again?
26491	Can not another do this?
26491	Darest thou follow me?
26491	Do you know what dwells in glasses?
26491	Drowned are they?
26491	Has the Pope a great family?
26491	Have I dreamed a bad dream? 26491 How did you leave yon world?"
26491	I do n''t mean that,said the lady;"I mean has he a wife and children?"
26491	I wonder what the young ones will say to it?
26491	Is that myself I behold in the deep water?
26491	Is that myself I see on the shining surface?
26491	Is there yet more to be seen?
26491	It was hard work to make that soup,cried the old king;"but where is the result-- the dish?"
26491	Mother, you have surely not forgotten them?
26491	Shall we go much further into the country?
26491	She who is of the fairies''race? 26491 Such moments as these,"he exclaimed,"are they not well worth being born for-- born to enjoy them, and then to vanish into nothingness?"
26491	The splendid horses in the stables, what became of them?--the silver and the gold plate, the cows in the fields, the furniture, the house itself? 26491 To us-- yes, there has been much granted,"replied the young wife;"but to how many thousands does not this life become merely a heavy trial?
26491	Well, now, what have you done and effected down yonder?
26491	What are these white clouds that seem so stationary?
26491	What dost thou bring? 26491 What dost thou mean by that?
26491	What is all this?
26491	What is the first prize?
26491	What is the meaning of''all is over?'' 26491 What of that?"
26491	What wouldst thou? 26491 When the Almighty is so hard on me,"she exclaimed,"why should human beings be kinder?"
26491	Whence didst thou steal that beautiful wench?
26491	Where could you keep them?
26491	Why, who are you, old one? 26491 Wouldst thou descend to thy child?"
26491	You do not, however, doubt that there is a life after this one?
26491	''Did he?
26491	''Of what use,''I asked,''will it be to the King of the Mice and all our large community that I have seen this beautiful sight?
26491	''What are they going to do with it?''
26491	*****"Are these the high hills, beneath yonder, of which I have heard?"
26491	A good person would not fill such for a child: would, then, the Almighty Father, who is all love, do so?
26491	An active workman I shall be: Then who so happy and gay?"
26491	And the three other children-- the children of high birth, money, and literary arrogance?
26491	And what does the bell relate?
26491	And what were these?
26491	And where have I not been?
26491	And why is it so called?
26491	And why not?
26491	At what were they gazing?
26491	Bells were ringing: where could they be?
26491	But how could the houses build?
26491	But how was this to be applied?
26491	But is there nothing more about the five brothers?
26491	But what compensation was made to him for all he had suffered that long weary year in a cold, gloomy prison; secluded from all mankind?
26491	But where were these hands, that had looked so white when they spread the tablecloth on the fresh grass in the green wood on the betrothal- day?
26491	But who would go out in such weather when he could stay at home?
26491	By what power had all this been accomplished?
26491	Can your father do that?"
26491	Could she not stoop down and break off a piece of the bread on which she was standing?
26491	Did you see it yourself?"
26491	Do you also expect to enter here?"
26491	Do you fancy that you are a poet?
26491	Do you know what falling stars are?
26491	Does it ever do any harm to anybody?"
26491	Dost thou not know me?
26491	For whom was it dispatched?
26491	From whence did you come to my house?"
26491	Had she not a mother up yonder on the earth?
26491	Have I not often been guilty of pride and vanity in my secret heart?
26491	How and when?
26491	How comes it that, under the exterior of such an animal, there is so much compassionate feeling?"
26491	How does it look as you enter the gate?"
26491	How had they come there, twelve miles inland, and nearly as high and as large as those near the shore?
26491	How is all this happiness possible and conceivable?"
26491	How many are not, as it were, cast into this world to be the victims of poverty, wrangling, sickness, and misfortune?
26491	How many pearls are there upon the line from Copenhagen to Korsör?
26491	If so, how would it behold the light of eternity-- of paradise?
26491	Is all over with thee also?"
26491	Is all the beauty in the world at an end when thou diest?"
26491	Is there not so much granted in this existence that we might and ought to be content with it?"
26491	Johanné''s own portrait would hang at some future day on that wall, and what would her noble husband be like?
26491	May I not?
26491	May not all these stones and fragments be permitted to value as one brick for him?
26491	Might not this happen?
26491	Nay, where was her country?
26491	Of what were they speaking?
26491	One drop of me serves for half a side of paper; and what may not then appear upon it?
26491	Shall I tell you what we had for dinner?
26491	That green tie between the mother''s heart and the bird''s wings, where now did it flutter?
26491	Then one evening the largest forest birds said to it,"Brother, shall we fly to- morrow, God willing, to the river, and drink?"
26491	There they settled themselves all three; and Alfred, what can be said of him, only that he was like a bishop among a flock of geese?
26491	These hours at Sorö and Krebsehuset, may they not be deemed the most beautiful pearls of my life?
26491	They themselves, the stork pair, with all their young ones, where were they now?
26491	This one began its life so charmingly; and what has now become of it?
26491	Was he but the sport of accidents or of chance?
26491	Was it a sudden squall?
26491	Was it the power of the prayers and hymns that affected her thus?
26491	Was not that witty?
26491	Was that being, made in the image of God, worth nothing more?
26491	Was there nothing that I could do to bring them back to land?
26491	Well, where did it dwell?
26491	What art could release her from the power which exercised such sorcery over her?
26491	What became of Anne Lisbeth''s boy?
26491	What became of Waldemar Daae?
26491	What became of his daughters?
26491	What became of the girl?
26491	What could it have led to, now that prosperity has left me and mine?
26491	What could they be?
26491	What could they say to change the current of her mournful thoughts?
26491	What did all this lead to?
26491	What had burst?
26491	What if I or one of our young ones should get an arrow under our wings from that fierce crazy brat at the Viking''s?
26491	What is the pearl that dazzles us here?
26491	What seemed to have caught it?
26491	What should a sparrow do in an eagle''s nest?
26491	What sort of a river is that?
26491	What was it that she felt?
26491	What was that lying in her path?
26491	What was that washed up from the sea?
26491	What was that?
26491	What was to raise him from his sick bed?
26491	What was yet to happen?
26491	What were now to him Minnesingers''poems and songs?
26491	What will it produce next?
26491	What_ could_ become of him?
26491	When was this imprisonment to be at an end?
26491	When, at sunrise, Odin saw them, he exclaimed,''Who are these long- bearded people?''
26491	Whence comest thou, thou foreign maiden?"
26491	Where now were the tears he had wept?
26491	Where was the furrier''s daughter?
26491	Where were these pearls?
26491	Which prodigy, among the children we have spoken of, could call that edifice his or hers?
26491	Who art thou?
26491	Who did that represent?
26491	Who shall replace it?
26491	Who was to warn them of coming danger, if none of them observed or knew what I now perceived?
26491	Who was weeping over little Inger?
26491	Whose''pet lambs''should they one day become?
26491	Why did she do so?
26491	Why had he been thus treated-- his portion made so hard to bear?
26491	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
26491	Will his majesty the King of the Mice be so condescending as to put his tail into the boiling pot, and stir it about?
26491	Will some one now be so good as to fill the kettle with water, and put it on?
26491	Will that do?''
26491	With what had the boat come in contact?
26491	Would her husband, her daughters, appear there?
26491	Would it be better with Jörgen?
26491	Would they give it up?
26491	Yes, what was not bestowed, won, obtained?
26491	Yet that God, our Creator, is all wisdom and all love, who can doubt?
26491	You will come back soon, will you not, dear mother?"
26491	_ Charming._ The sculptor Alfred-- surely you know him?
26491	and to what country was it nearest?
26491	and what is the meaning of that name?
26491	have not I often, like Inger, trod under foot Thy blessed gifts, and placed no value on them?
26491	open the gate; here is Tannhäuser?''
26491	or was it a cold shivering at the approach of morning, that was about to dawn?
26491	she exclaimed,"what do you want, bird of ill omen that you are?"
26491	she exclaimed;"then it is a volcano?
26491	what now had become of it?
26491	what should_ I_ be?"
26491	what was lying there?
2527	And even if not,he answered with impatience,"what can you mean?
2527	And what do they mean by saying Albert is your husband? 2527 And what do you call behaving well?
2527	And why so?
2527	And you were happy once?
2527	But why should any one,said I,"in speaking of an action, venture to pronounce it mad or wise, or good or bad?
2527	Cousin,said I to Charlotte, as I handed her down,"do you think I deserve the happiness of being related to you?"
2527	Do you not see that you are deceiving yourself, that you are seeking your own destruction? 2527 Do you remember the flowers you sent me, when, at that crowded assembly, you could neither speak nor extend your hand to me?
2527	Have you brought nothing to read?
2527	Is he your son?
2527	Shall I help you, pretty lass?
2527	What do you mean?
2527	What have you done, unfortunate man?
2527	What is the use of my continually repeating that he is a good and estimable man? 2527 Who is Albert,"said I to Charlotte,"if it is not impertinent to ask?"
2527	Who lie on the heath beside me? 2527 Who on his staff is this?
2527	Why do I not write to you?
2527	Why dost thou waken me, O spring? 2527 Why need I conceal it from you?"
2527	Why?
2527	Adieu!--Is Albert with you?
2527	Alpin, thou son of song, why alone on the silent hill?
2527	Am I not sufficiently employed?
2527	And have we, then, none ourselves?
2527	And if that same cup proved bitter to the God of heaven, under a human form, why should I affect a foolish pride, and call it sweet?
2527	And is it not in reality the same, whether I shell peas or count lentils?
2527	And shall I avow it?
2527	And should I feel ashamed to utter the same expression?
2527	And what is man-- that boasted demigod?
2527	And whether he soar in joy, or sink in sorrow, is not his career in both inevitably arrested?
2527	And why all these doubts and delays?
2527	And why not?
2527	And wouldst thou, heavenly Father, banish such a child from thy presence?
2527	And yet am I wholly blameless?
2527	Are they my love and my brother?
2527	But must I despair of my talents and faculties, whilst others of far inferior abilities parade before me with the utmost self- satisfaction?
2527	But who could keep such a resolution?
2527	But why should I talk of poetry and scenes and idyls?
2527	But why should I trouble you?
2527	But would you require a wretched being, whose life is slowly wasting under a lingering disease, to despatch himself at once by the stroke of a dagger?
2527	But, dear Wilhelm, he loves her with his whole soul; and what does not such a love deserve?
2527	But, my dear friend, what is the use of prudence?
2527	Call it folly or infatuation, what signifies a name?
2527	Can he value her as she deserves?
2527	Can that be a delusion which makes us happy?
2527	Can we never take pleasure in nature without having recourse to art?
2527	Did I not encourage her emotions?
2527	Did I not feel charmed at those truly genuine expressions of nature, which, though but little mirthful in reality, so often amused us?
2527	Did not Albert furnish you with this reflection?
2527	Do not children touch everything they see?
2527	Do not his powers fail when he most requires their use?
2527	Do you not surround me on all sides?
2527	Do you remember my writing to you about a peasant boy shortly after my arrival here?
2527	Do you understand-- can you explain the causes which occasion them, and make them inevitable?
2527	Does he know how to prize his happiness?
2527	Does he not view my attachment to Charlotte as an infringement upon his rights, and consider my attention to her as a silent rebuke to himself?
2527	Does not every frivolous engagement attract him more than his charming and lovely wife?
2527	Does not the Son of God himself say that they are his whom the Father has given to him?
2527	Does not the very disorder which consumes his strength deprive him of the courage to effect his deliverance?
2527	Finding that all the parish, particularly the old people, were displeased, I asked"why they allowed it?"
2527	For is not this anxiety for change the consequence of that restless spirit which would pursue me equally in every situation of life?
2527	Great God, must we thus part with everything we hold dear in this world?
2527	Has my soul ever been sullied by a single sensual desire?
2527	Has our dear bower been destroyed by this unpitying storm?
2527	Have I been given to him?
2527	Have men before me ever been so wretched?
2527	Have not other attachments been specially appointed by fate to torment a head like mine?
2527	Have you carefully studied the secret motives of our actions?
2527	He heard of Morar''s renown, why did he not hear of his wound?
2527	How can I, how can you, be annihilated?
2527	How could she approach her husband, and confess a scene which she had no reason to conceal, and which she yet felt, nevertheless, unwilling to avow?
2527	How could you shut your heart against me in that hour which makes you mine for ever?
2527	How many kings are governed by their ministers-- how many ministers by their secretaries?
2527	I am alone the cause of my own woe, am I not?
2527	I am unable to do anything for myself: how, then, should I be competent to assist others?
2527	I answered;"need you bid me do so?
2527	I feel that it can impart strength to the feeble and comfort to the afflicted, but does it affect all men equally?
2527	I looked after her: suddenly I saw Charlotte''s bonnet leaning out of the window, and she turned to look back, was it at me?
2527	I said to myself,"can she, too, be like the rest?"
2527	In her presence could I not display, to its full extent, that mysterious feeling with which my heart embraces nature?
2527	In what cave of the hill shall I find the departed?
2527	Is he only happy before he has acquired his reason, or after he has lost it?
2527	Is his friendship toward me unimpaired?
2527	Is it because we are older and more experienced?
2527	Is it not enough that we want the power to make one another happy, must we deprive each other of the pleasure which we can all make for ourselves?
2527	Is not my love for her of the purest, most holy, and most brotherly nature?
2527	Is there a cause to mourn?
2527	Is this presumption, or is it a consciousness of the truth?
2527	Must it ever be thus,--that the source of our happiness must also be the fountain of our misery?
2527	My good friend, if resistance be strength, how can the highest degree of resistance be a weakness?"
2527	Of what importance is it that I have learned, with every schoolboy, that the world is round?
2527	See here, Albert, the history of thousands; and tell me, is not this a case of physical infirmity?
2527	She wished that he could see her in her true light, and judge her without prejudice; but was she anxious that he should read her inmost soul?
2527	Should I not shudder at a prospect which had its fears, even for him who folds up the heavens like a garment?
2527	Sovereign, did I say?
2527	The world is everywhere the same,--a scene of labour and pain, of pleasure and reward; but what does it all avail?
2527	They had preserved so long a silence toward each other and should she be the first to break it by so unexpected a discovery?
2527	To my sight, perhaps, she would not appear as she now stands before me; and why should I destroy so sweet a picture?
2527	Was he, however, to blame for wishing to avert from her every appearance of suspicion?
2527	Was it anger at his daring?
2527	Was it the ardour of Werther''s passionate embraces that she felt within her bosom?
2527	Was it the sad comparison of her present condition with former days of innocence, tranquillity, and self- confidence?
2527	What could her father do?
2527	What do I behold but satiety and indifference?
2527	What dost thou behold in the plain?
2527	What dost thou behold, fair light?
2527	What if the Father will retain me for himself, as my heart sometimes suggests?
2527	What is a magic- lantern without light?
2527	What is annihilation?
2527	What is the destiny of man, but to fill up the measure of his sufferings, and to drink his allotted cup of bitterness?
2527	What is the matter with me, dear Wilhelm?
2527	What is the meaning of all this?
2527	What is to come of all this wild, aimless, endless passion?
2527	What mean those looks of kindness with which she often-- often?
2527	What should I do, what can I do, my dear Charlotte?"
2527	What sin?
2527	What was to be done?
2527	When a nation, which has long groaned under the intolerable yoke of a tyrant, rises at last and throws off its chains, do you call that weakness?
2527	When shall it be morn in the grave, to bid the slumberer awake?
2527	When shalt thou wake with thy songs?
2527	Whence comes our exclusive right?
2527	Whither am I going?
2527	Whither are ye gone to rest?
2527	Who is this whose head is white with age, whose eyes are red with tears, who quakes at every step?
2527	Who shall throw the first stone at a husband, who, in the heat of just resentment, sacrifices his faithless wife and her perfidious seducer?
2527	Who, in such cases, is really the chief?
2527	Why art thou sad, O Armin, chief of sea- surrounded Gorma?
2527	Why burst the sigh of Armin?
2527	Why delayest thou thy coming?
2527	Why delays my Salgar; why the chief of the hill his promise?
2527	Why did I not dare to take her in my arms, and answer her by a thousand kisses?
2527	Why do I thus deceive myself?
2527	Why must you love me, me only, who belong to another?
2527	Why should I continue to give you occasion to pity and blame me?
2527	Why should I not reserve all my sorrow for myself?
2527	Why should I not, Wilhelm?
2527	Why should I remain?
2527	Why should I stay behind?
2527	Why should it not?
2527	Why was I afraid to throw myself at her feet?
2527	Why, Wilhelm, should she put this question to me, just at the moment when the fear of our cruel separation filled my heart?
2527	Wilhelm, what is the world to our hearts without love?
2527	Will you dare call this enthusiasm, ye crowd of pompous declaimers?
2527	Yes, Charlotte, why should I not avow it?
2527	and even still-- But what object is there, Charlotte, which fails to summon up your image before me?
2527	and have I not, like a child, treasured up every trifle which you have consecrated by your touch?
2527	and is it not strange, my friend, that we should suffer the little that does really ripen, to rot, decay, and perish unenjoyed?
2527	and is this the destiny of man?
2527	and then might not rapture perchance be the portion of this liberated soul?
2527	and what is he to you?
2527	did then a single power of my soul remain unexercised?
2527	do they know when we are well and happy?
2527	do they know when we recall their memories with the fondest love?
2527	do those departed ones know how we are employed here?
2527	how can cold and passionless words convey the heavenly expressions of the spirit?
2527	is it sinful to revel again in such happiness, to recall once more those rapturous moments with intense delight?
2527	my heart is not so corrupt, it is weak, weak enough but is not that a degree of corruption?
2527	or at the young maiden, who, in her weak hour of rapture, forgets herself in the impetuous joys of love?
2527	or for his unwillingness to share his rich prize with another, even for a moment, and in the most innocent manner?
2527	she continued, with a firm but feeling voice;"but shall we know one another again what do you think?
2527	she said, in a tone of emotion,"you, who know my heart, how could you so ill interpret my distress?
2527	they replied,"when the steward orders, what can we poor peasants do?"
2527	what do you say?"
2527	what is death?
2527	what is man, that he dares so to accuse himself?
2527	what shall I say in your praise?
2527	where are you?
2527	whither is my Salgar gone?
2527	who can do justice to her language?
2527	who can express my sensations?
2527	why complainest thou, as a blast in the wood as a wave on the lonely shore?
2527	why did he not wait till his strength was restored, till his blood became calm?
2527	why didst thou not see thy apotheosis in those eyes?
2527	why hast thou forsaken me?"
2527	why is it that the torrent of genius so seldom bursts forth, so seldom rolls in full- flowing stream, overwhelming your astounded soul?
2527	why tormentest thou me with fear?
2527	why were they so fortunate?
2527	why were you born with that excessive, that ungovernable passion for everything that is dear to you?"
2527	with all thy voice of music?
12633	And have you a will, you young sea- gull, you? 12633 And if you stood there with vain joy, over being number one, would you not be coming forward with a sin?"
12633	And talk with me about love?
12633	And the store- house; do you think the ladder is carried away?
12633	And then become a school- master?
12633	And when shall we meet again?
12633	And you promise that?
12633	Are you happy now, Marit?
12633	Are you laughing at me?
12633	Are you not glad that you passed?
12633	Are you there, you two? 12633 Are you there?"
12633	Are you thinking of the agricultural school?
12633	Are you through with your harvesting up yonder?
12633	But how can I go there? 12633 But how can he who takes her take the gard?
12633	But is there likely to be any one?
12633	But money, you see, money? 12633 But this is not going together?"
12633	But what, then, is it I am thinking of?
12633	But--"You will not?"
12633	Can people go there free?
12633	Do not look fit?
12633	Do pupils learn as much there as at the seminary?
12633	Do they get numbers there too?
12633	Do you expect it to be worse hereafter?
12633	Do you know him?
12633	Do you mean for me to be gard overseer?
12633	Do you think so?
12633	Even if he torments me?
12633	Good gracious, what are you laughing at?
12633	Has the fox carried it off?
12633	Have I caught you forever, Merit?
12633	Have you asked for it?
12633	Have you?
12633	He has been at one of those agricultural schools down south, I believe?
12633	Here you see a skin that has fallen down; but has any one hung it up again?
12633	How much money might it be?
12633	How the deuce did it get up there?
12633	How?
12633	I have taken such a liking to the goat;--you will not give it to me?
12633	I should_ have_ the gard?
12633	I would not dare? 12633 I?"
12633	If you had money, I dare say you would like to buy yourself a gard?
12633	Indeed? 12633 Indeed?
12633	Is it always so here?
12633	Is it here you are, Marit?
12633	Is it true that you are trying to be agriculturist for the district?
12633	Is it you who have brought the goat?
12633	Is that so?
12633	Is that true?
12633	Is that who you are?
12633	Is that your son who is standing behind you?
12633	Is there any one in there whom you are afraid to see?
12633	Is this goat yours?
12633	Is this goat yours?
12633	Let me see the bun first?
12633	Listen, Oyvind; what if he is determined I shall leave home, how then?
12633	Magnificent land; is it not?
12633	Many times? 12633 May I say it?"
12633	Not if he orders it?
12633	Not so secretly?
12633	Not yet? 12633 Oyvind is his name, is it not?"
12633	Perhaps you are tired; will you not walk in?
12633	Possibly it would not please her?
12633	Pray, am I laughing now?
12633	Rather more? 12633 Say, was it not strange that we met first on the cliff?"
12633	Some hundreds?
12633	Such poor folks as we?
12633	Tell me, Oyvind, my boy?
12633	That is not one of the parish songs, is it?
12633	The school- master?
12633	There is a dance here,said the school- master;"shall we not go in?"
12633	There, is not that just what I have said?
12633	Things are not going as you wish to have them, Ole?
12633	To go_ up_ hill, yes; but_ down_ again?
12633	Was it with the Pladsen boy?
12633	Well, Oyvind, are you not going with the rest?
12633	Well, really?
12633	Well, then?
12633	Well, what now?
12633	Well?
12633	Well?
12633	What are the birds saying?
12633	What are you going to make of yourself when you are grown up, Oyvind?
12633	What are you laughing at?
12633	What did you want of me?
12633	What do you mean by_ yet_?
12633	What do you think of doing afterwards?
12633	What do you want here?
12633	What does the cat say?
12633	What does the cock say?
12633	What has become of the goat?
12633	What is going on here?
12633	What is the fellow''s name?
12633	What makes you cry?
12633	What number am I?
12633	What were you doing there?
12633	What were you doing, then?
12633	When you have been through the seminary, what will you do?
12633	Where do you come from?
12633	Where?
12633	Who is it, then?
12633	Who is it? 12633 Who is it?"
12633	Who is number one, then?
12633	Who is that boy with light hair sitting yonder by the fiddler, staring at me?
12633	Who is with you?
12633	Who shall have it when you are gone?
12633	Whom did you say?
12633	Why are you not dancing, Oyvind?
12633	Why did you come up, then?
12633	Why did you dislike having me look at you?
12633	Why did you not dance?
12633	Why did you not run down before this?
12633	Why did you sit looking at me so?
12633	Why do you ask?
12633	Why do you never come up to the cliff again?
12633	Why do you open your books?
12633	Why, where is the goat?
12633	Will I not? 12633 Will you not take part in a dance, boy?"
12633	With whom are you talking?
12633	Would you like to go?
12633	You are not displeased with me for that?
12633	You do not know what you ought to answer?
12633	You do not think that is great enough?
12633	You still love me, Oyvind?
12633	Your grandfather?
12633	''Have you prayed me to be so?''
12633	--"And I-- I?"
12633	--"And I?"
12633	After it had been still for some time, the mother asked, softly,--"What number will he have?"
12633	But are you so very sure that I think often of you?"
12633	But if we_ had_ money, it would go faster you say?"
12633	But tell me: you are not angry with me?"
12633	But you are coming with me; are you not?
12633	Can I not?"
12633	Didst thou hear it, say?
12633	Do not you know what it is to laugh?"
12633	Do you mean that?"
12633	Do you say I would not dare?
12633	Do you suppose you know what is for your good, you fool?
12633	Do you think so?
12633	Do you think you are going to drive respectable suitors away from the gard, forsooth?
12633	Do you think you could, Oyvind?"
12633	Do you want to hear it?"
12633	Do you, too, want everything done with haste?"
12633	Does he trouble his head about that fellow, do you think?"
12633	Does she care more for any one else than for you?"
12633	Have you been here long?"
12633	Have you thought about our meeting?
12633	He paused to rest, and nodded to her:--"Not come yet?"
12633	He who gains love casts off all the old, dead rubbish he formerly clung to, the sap wells up and rushes onward; and should no one notice it then?
12633	How often have you gone beyond the cover, Ole?"
12633	Is that you, Marit?
12633	Ole, in great excitement:"What do you think of the gard?"
12633	Oyvind opened wide his mouth and eyes, thrust both hands into his pants and said,--"Who are you?"
12633	She lay kicking up her heels and staring down at him, and presently she said:"But if I give you a twisted bun for the goat, can I have it then?"
12633	Something can be done with it?"
12633	The mother said,--"What do you imagine the little goat thinks of you now, since you were willing to sell it for a twisted bun?"
12633	The school- master looked at her, smiling,--"Have any young folks been out to- day?"
12633	The school- master:"How do you think the gard is doing, Ole?"
12633	Then the school- master walked straight up to him, and laying his hand on his shoulder, said,--"Are you afraid to see Marit?"
12633	Then turning quickly towards Oyvind,"Would you be willing to lend a hand to it?"
12633	They were both silent; at last the school- master says,--"Shall we walk out and take a look at the gard in this fine weather?"
12633	What can you say, now, Marit?"
12633	What do I want, then?"
12633	What do you say to the seminary?"
12633	What mad dog is that you have up there?"
12633	What more, Oyvind?"
12633	What shall I do with myself when I leave here?
12633	What would have become of your mother if it had not been for me?
12633	When, then?"
12633	Who should interfere?
12633	Who?"
12633	Why do you never speak of the mills?"
12633	Yes; who is it?"
12633	You are coming with me?
12633	are you running?"
12633	cried his comrade; but before he could say more, Oyvind inquired,--"Who is that in the blue broadcloth suit, dancing with Marit?"
12633	did you not send word for me to come?"
12633	have you come back again?"
12633	he queried, half aloud, and when he had heard his own voice, he thought:"You can still speak, can you laugh?"
12633	how can_ that_ be?"
12633	how could you think so?"
12633	how would that be possible?"
12633	you are going to give me the cheese, anyway; are you?"
13576	A thousand_ francs_, on mortgage?
13576	And so Gustave told you that I consented to his marriage with Lenora?
13576	And so he lives in the_ château_ of his family only as a tenant?
13576	And suppose I do,replied the old gentleman;"generosity and constancy are natural to the ardent character of youth:--but your uncle?"
13576	And where does he reside, then? 13576 And young Monsieur Gustave, who spoke to_ mademoiselle_ in the churchyard when church was over?"
13576	Are you ill, sir?
13576	But, sir,cried the farmer, in astonishment,"where do you intend to go?
13576	Can it be bought from its present proprietor?
13576	Can you leave me without a farewell?--without a word of consolation? 13576 Did he deceive me, sir?"
13576	Do you see that linen?
13576	Do you think,said De Vlierbeck, interrupting him,"that I was ignorant of all this from the first day of our acquaintance?
13576	For God''s sake, child, what are you afraid of?
13576	How are you, how are you, my dear sir?
13576	How can you ask, child?
13576	How goes it with you, my old friend? 13576 How?--you do not know?"
13576	I can very well understand,replied Lenora, gravely,"that others would consider a blow like this as a frightful misfortune; but how can it affect us?
13576	I could never expect that you would return what I might lend,said the notary, contemptuously;"and so it is an_ alms_ you ask of me?"
13576	I hardly dare, sir,said he,"to mention my request; but will you pardon me if it displeases you?"
13576	I may sing, father; may I not?
13576	Indeed? 13576 Irrevocable?"
13576	Is a love like ours extinguished in a day?
13576	Is that all which makes you despond, father? 13576 Is the notary in?"
13576	It is true, then? 13576 It''s a fine day, Monsieur Vlierbeck, is n''t it?"
13576	My intentions?
13576	No; but did he communicate something else to you, which ought to strike you as of equal importance?
13576	Oh, sir, sir,cried Bess,"is it good news?"
13576	Ought the feeling of respect to restrain me longer?
13576	Pardon my boldness, sir,said he,"but I have now only one favor to ask of you""And it is--?"
13576	Shall I be unhappy, then?
13576	Then you want to_ deceive_ these people, whoever they may be? 13576 Thou deprived of thy father''s love?"
13576	Well, how is it about Mademoiselle Pauline''s German lesson?
13576	Well? 13576 What do you mean?
13576	What do you say?
13576	What is it you wish of me, my young friend?
13576	What is it you wish of me?
13576	Where''s your master?
13576	Who lives there?
13576	Why dost thou want to leave us, dear little bird?
13576	Why dost thou wish to be gone, dear comforter of our sadness? 13576 Would you be very happy, Lenora,"asked De Vlierbeck, with a smile,"if Gustave were betrothed to you?"
13576	You are trying to deceive me, are you not?
13576	You do not feel ill, father, do you?
13576	You pretend that I designed deceiving you; but was it_ you_ who discovered my poverty? 13576 You were the notary of Monsieur De Vlierbeck?"
13576	Your father, Lenora? 13576 _ Can_ you force yourself to forget me?"
13576	_ Château- margaux?_inquired he, with a calm smile.
13576	''Why moan you here alone?''
13576	Am I sad?
13576	And yet why despair?
13576	And you, father,--if they offered you all the gold of America for your Lenora, what would you do?"
13576	And, yet, have I ever stained your noble escutcheon?
13576	Are we not wretched?"
13576	Are you not free to act as you please, after the disclosures that I have voluntarily given you?
13576	Are you prepared, dear child, to hear your father''s story?"
13576	But did she sleep?
13576	But has a friend or lover been snatched from thee-- as from me-- forever?
13576	But the good woman did not go away, and soon interrupted him with a question:--"May I ask, sir, if you have any news yet of our young lady?"
13576	But what have you to propose to me?"
13576	But, even at the worst, what is the use of anxiety?
13576	By- the- way, I suppose there is a will?"
13576	Can you give me no hint or clue to their residence?
13576	Do n''t you hear something?"
13576	Do n''t you think it would be well for the high- grounds if we had a sprinkle more of rain, Monsieur Vlierbeck?
13576	Do you decline this trifling aid?"
13576	Do you know who gave me this work?
13576	Do you know, sir, that you are more than a_ millionaire_?"
13576	Do you not suppose that by such a course of conduct you may make your daughter still more wretched?"
13576	Does nobody, nobody know where they are?"
13576	Does not this fatal history break your heart?"
13576	Does your heart conceal no other secret from me?"
13576	Dost thou grieve for something more than space and freedom?
13576	Dream, dream; for who knows what is in store for us?
13576	Fancy yourself in the position that awaits us: and what do you see in it so frightful?
13576	Has death been at Grinselhof?
13576	Has he_ refused_ his consent?"
13576	Have you no orders for me to- day, sir?"
13576	Have you no other grief?
13576	Have you taken pity on my agony?
13576	How can you still give yourself up to despair when pleasure is in store for us,--a pleasure such as few upon earth are permitted to enjoy?"
13576	How dare I conceal my emotion from you any longer?
13576	How does she come to know you?"
13576	How has it come to pass that these portraits have returned to their old nails on walls which they seemed to have abandoned forever?
13576	I have but one request to make of you, and it is that you will never again receive my nephew,--or else--""Or else?"
13576	I hope, Monsieur De Vlierbeck, you have too good an opinion of my sense to imagine I have the least faith in such a story?"
13576	Is it a bargain?"
13576	Is it a crime to save a brother''s life when it is in your keeping?"
13576	Is it not eternal, Lenora, and omnipotent against every ill as long as the hearts beat in our bosoms?"
13576	Is it not good news?
13576	Is it then so great a crime for a father who has unfortunately become poor to hope that his child should escape want?"
13576	Is my last hope destroyed?"
13576	Is n''t it a happy thing that our hearts can sometimes get into the shade after they have been too much in the sunshine?
13576	Is there any thing surprising in it?"
13576	Is this the reward of all my affection for you?"
13576	Lenora, do I hear_ you_ accuse me?
13576	May I inquire if it is your design to marry Mademoiselle Lenora?"
13576	Ought I instantly to welcome misery for myself and my child when I see the chance of sure relief from all we have suffered?"
13576	Quit my hereditary estate?
13576	Shall I be forced to live longer without them?--without knowing what has become of them?
13576	Shall I call Monsieur Denecker''s carriage?"
13576	Shall we give the horse some hay, Monsieur Vlierbeck?
13576	Tell me who owns Grinselhof now?"
13576	Thy love- season has come round again, has it not?
13576	To leave you at Grinselhof passing your days in seclusion while I and my husband were in the world in the midst of festivity?
13576	Was it in truth a fainting- fit, or did the sufferer take advantage of his emotion to play a part and escape the embarrassment of his situation?
13576	We still owe him twenty francs, do we not?"
13576	Well, what of it?
13576	What is it makes thee flutter about so wildly and pant in thy cage?
13576	What is this secret?
13576	What pledge can you give to secure the loan?
13576	What say you?
13576	What shall I do if they ask for more when these three bottles are empty?
13576	What should I do to fulfil it?
13576	What to say to her?
13576	What were_ your_ calculations, Monsieur De Vlierbeck?
13576	What_ shall_ I do?
13576	Who can doubt, father, that I ought to hope, when I know that Monsieur Denecker loved me and was always kind?"
13576	Who knows but we may receive some news of our dear young lady when we least expect it?
13576	Who knows what may come to pass?
13576	Why should it interfere with our happiness?
13576	Why try to escape their fascination?
13576	Why, father, do you, like me, appear indifferent to the inexorable decree of fate?"
13576	Why?
13576	Will you remain insensible to my grief and deaf to my prayers?
13576	Will you take anything, Monsieur Vlierbeck?"
13576	With this she sprang to her father, embraced him, and added, with considerable emotion,--"What say you to it, father?
13576	Yet why do I ask?
13576	Yet, miserable abortion that thou art, what canst thou do but submit, yield without a fight, and bow thy neck to the yoke like a powerless slave?
13576	You allude to my Lenora, do you?
13576	You are surprised, father; are you not?"
13576	You are very thirsty, are you not, my charming pets?"
13576	You do not know why I went to town to- day, do you?
13576	You do not_ hate_ me, do you?"
13576	You have not been successful to- day, father?
13576	You have not had time, I take it for granted, to begin the comparison between this masterpiece of our native tongue and Milton''s''Paradise Lost''?"
13576	You see, Lenora, that we are losing every thing at once; so, have I not cause to be anxious and downcast?
13576	You think, Gustave, I suppose, that Grinselhof and all its dependencies belong to us?
13576	You will think of me daily, Lenora, will you not?"
13576	You will willingly lend a hand to help me, wo n''t you?"
13576	Your high birth, and especially your character, will make up what is wanting in her fortune; but what say you to the half,--fifty thousand francs?
13576	Your uncle was_ very_ fond of you, and I suppose you have not been forgotten in his last moments?"
13576	_ Could I-- did I_--hesitate?
13576	_ Pardon you_, father?
13576	_ already_, Lenora?"
13576	and what does it all mean?
13576	but canst thou bless me, my child,"said he, with eyes foil of gratitude,"for an act that should implore thy pardon?"
13576	continued he, sadly,"who can tell what sufferings are yet in store for us?
13576	continued he;"wilt thou not tremble beneath the glance of those who seek the secret of thy life?
13576	could Gustave ever dream of our separation?
13576	cried Gustave, with profound emotion,"and is it so?
13576	do I allow myself to be downcast and despairing?
13576	does a ray of light penetrate my mind?
13576	exclaimed Gustave, growing pale;--"an obstacle between Lenora and me?"
13576	exclaimed her father;"do we sell our hearts''blood for gold?"
13576	growled the notary;"and who, pray, will guarantee the interest?
13576	has it come to this?"
13576	how to explain it?"
13576	interrupted De Vlierbeck, passionately;"do you_ dare_ to threaten me?"
13576	is this the solution of the enigma and the cause of my father''s depression?"
13576	meat on Friday, my child?
13576	my dear little flowers, why did I neglect to water you yesterday?
13576	said she to herself;"shall I let my father die without an effort?
13576	said the young man to himself;"why am I so startled by the passing of a horseman?"
13576	wander away seeking my fortune in foreign lands, and work for our mutual support?
13576	well?"
13576	what have I done, and what could I prevent?"
13576	what is it that makes you so happy and hopeful?"
13576	what is there to fear?"
13576	what is this that is passing within me?
13576	what_ can_ I do?"
13576	why look at me so reproachfully?"
13576	yet, ought I, by anticipating the legal period of a sale, to destroy all my fond hopes?
16396	A conspiracy? 16396 Ah, Leonore, why did you lay your hand upon the great, ever- aching wound in my heart?
16396	Ah,he cried, laughing,"does my proud, royal Leonore fear?
16396	And Mariage? 16396 And do you know how?
16396	And has he fulfilled the vow?
16396	And have you succeeded?
16396	And he believes that you could aid him?
16396	And he, too, was shot this morning?
16396	And if I will not?
16396	And if that should happen, what would you do?
16396	And is the valet Constant one of the conspirators?
16396	And what is asked of me? 16396 And what is the goal of his journey?"
16396	And who are these hated foes?
16396	And whom did you hate, my loved one?
16396	And whom do you hate now?
16396	And why are we content with an abduction?
16396	And you gave him the little red drawing- room did n''t you?
16396	And you would, you could, do this for me?
16396	And_ you_? 16396 Are we rich now?"
16396	Are you serious, Leonore?
16396	But I hope this is not all that I have to do? 16396 But how are we playing a farce?"
16396	But how do you know all this so accurately?
16396	But it is not sealed?
16396	But what do we care for that? 16396 But who will it be?
16396	Carried away-- where?
16396	Do you know this Baron von Moudenfels?
16396	Do you really love me, Leonore? 16396 Do you think you have found it?"
16396	For how long?
16396	Four days ago, and I, we all, know nothing of it?
16396	Good heavens, who are you?
16396	Has Fouché given no counsel, suggested no plan?
16396	Has suspicion been roused, and have they arrested him? 16396 Hate?"
16396	Have many spies been here?
16396	Have you nothing to tell me?
16396	Have you risen upon me again, my heavenly stars? 16396 He lives?
16396	If I do, will you then promise not to betray me?
16396	If I will not? 16396 In heaven''s name, Leonore, are you out of your senses?"
16396	Is Count von Kotte at home?
16396	Is it you, father?
16396	Is this your final answer?
16396	May I speak of it to the emperor now?
16396	May I venture to pay my respects to Baroness de Simonie?
16396	Must I tell you that I am your master?
16396	Not Baroness de Simonie? 16396 Now tell me, what have_ I_ to do?
16396	So I am free? 16396 So it is really an actual conspiracy?"
16396	So you listened to the conversation between the generals?
16396	Suspicious?
16396	The foes of your native land?
16396	Then I remain a prisoner?
16396	Then first: what did Count Andreossy want, when he begged for an interview so urgently yesterday evening?
16396	Then you do n''t know me?
16396	Then you saw him?
16396	Then you think that--"That the bullet which struck Colonel Oudet at the battle of Wagram was not a chance shot, sent by the enemy? 16396 Then your lordship does not want to drive by the trip, but by the hour?"
16396	To go where?
16396	Vengeance, my dearest? 16396 Von Moudenfels?
16396	Was Baron von Moudenfels among the prisoners?
16396	Was he at your entertainment this evening? 16396 What are you saying?"
16396	What clothes will you take? 16396 What do you mean by that, baron?"
16396	What do you mean to do? 16396 What execution?"
16396	What is that?
16396	What kind of an affair?
16396	What money, Leonore?
16396	What oath?
16396	What ought we to have done? 16396 What put such a mad, preposterous wish into your head?"
16396	What shall I tell him?
16396	What? 16396 What?"
16396	Where is Kolbielsky?
16396	Where is he? 16396 Where shall I drive, your lordship?"
16396	Where? 16396 Who am I?
16396	Who are to be the other companions of the captive emperor?
16396	Who are you, sir, and what do you want of me?
16396	Who are you?
16396	Who will accomplish the actual deed? 16396 Who will it be?
16396	Why did they allow them to be stolen?
16396	Why do you gaze at me so sadly and compassionately?
16396	Why do your lips quiver? 16396 Why should he be dissatisfied?"
16396	Why should not the blood of the man who has shed so many torrents of blood, be shed also?
16396	Why were they so reckless as to trust a beautiful woman, when experience teaches that all women lie, deceive, and are incapable of keeping a secret? 16396 Will you swear to remain Madame de Simonie?
16396	Yet if I do answer, poor child, what will it avail you? 16396 Yet you accepted his gift?"
16396	You are right? 16396 You are silent, Leonore?"
16396	You mean that I have done so?
16396	You were listening?
16396	You would leave me, your father? 16396 Your name, sir?"
16396	''"[ C]"For heaven''s sake,"cried the colonel, pale and horror- stricken,"what does Fouché mean?
16396	Against whom?"
16396	And he?
16396	And then-- has it been forgotten that before going to rest the emperor now works an hour every evening with his private secretary, Bourrienne?"
16396	Are you ready to fulfill these demands?"
16396	But from whom?"
16396	But how did you know that I was arrested?
16396	But how did you repay Andreossy for his regal gift?"
16396	But what did this mean?
16396	But what has given me courage to deride, defy all these perils?
16396	But what?
16396	But where will the prison be?"
16396	Can he be in danger?
16396	Did he understand the song of the mocking waves?
16396	Did they avail themselves of the opportunity to attain this desired goal with a single bold stroke?
16396	Do any of you know a successor thus qualified?"
16396	Do we travel this time again as Baron von Moudenfels, and must I pack the old gentleman''s baggage as I did for the journey to Frankfort?"
16396	Do you believe in this conspiracy?"
16396	Do you bring news from our friends?
16396	Do you know what it was?"
16396	Do you shine on me once more, ere I enter eternal night?"
16396	Does she fear in her own house, in her boudoir, where love alone can hear?"
16396	For you have been anxious about me-- about me and no one else-- have you not?"
16396	Has the emperor become irresolute?"
16396	Have you any further questions to ask?"
16396	Have you really discovered a conspiracy?"
16396	He bent close to her and, smiling, whispered:"Leonore, will you be my wife?"
16396	He has returned?"
16396	Hitherto he had had white hair--""It was Baron von Moudenfels?"
16396	How is De Guesniard to recognize your confidant?"
16396	How will you keep your head clear, if your heart is burning with such impetuous fire that the rising smoke must becloud your brain?
16396	I ask myself when this sun, which has shone upon me through one beautiful, splendid day, will set?"
16396	I shall not be denied a more active part in the great cause?"
16396	I?"
16396	If I have resolved to fly from this life of shameful splendor, gilded falsehood, whitewashed crime?"
16396	Is it you?
16396	News from France, especially?"
16396	Of whom is he speaking?"
16396	On whom do you wish to take vengeance?"
16396	Since when have you lived in a barricaded apartment, count?"
16396	Speak, dearest, I am free?"
16396	Tell me first why you left the ball so suddenly?"
16396	Tell me, is there a Samson whom you will deliver to us?"
16396	Then the count loves you passionately, does he not?"
16396	Then who are you?"
16396	Then you really believe in a conspiracy?"
16396	To fulfill the duties which you have undertaken, and pursue your task with zeal and cleverness?"
16396	To make no change in your present mode of life?
16396	Was Baron von Moudenfels among them?"
16396	Was it not Baron von Moudenfels who arranged the secret connection with the conspirators in the French army, and negotiated with Oudet?"
16396	Was that why so deep a frown of wrath rested on his brow?
16396	Well, what did the count want?"
16396	What did he want of you?"
16396	What did this mean?
16396	What does Fouché write?"
16396	What else have I to do?
16396	What has become of Mariage?"
16396	What if he had had a share in the conspiracy?
16396	What is the use of playing this farce?"
16396	What part have I to perform?"
16396	What part is assigned to_ me_?"
16396	What?
16396	When and where could we have acted more energetically?"
16396	Where are you going?"
16396	Who could it be?
16396	Who told you that I was Baron von Moudenfels?"
16396	Who was it?
16396	Who will have the heroic daring to take Napoleon captive?"
16396	Why did he not come, since he had so positively promised to return at the end of a week?
16396	Why did n''t they delay their departure until the following morning?
16396	Why did n''t they listen to my warning?
16396	Why did you ask about my hate when I wished to speak to you only of my love?
16396	Why do they utter no word of love?
16396	Why do you call it playing a farce?"
16396	Why do you wish to see that my heart is bleeding when you ought only to know that it exults in love?
16396	Will not a meeting of the conspirators take place?
16396	Will you be my wife?"
16396	Will you not attend my reception?
16396	Will you not come to- morrow?"
16396	Will you not summon one?"
16396	Will you tell us the name of the person who seems to you worthy to be Napoleon''s successor?"
16396	Would Roustan, who undresses the emperor every evening, also be deceived by the masquerade, or would the conspirators attempt to abduct him also?
16396	Yet I ask myself what will be the goal and end of this love?
16396	Yet what did the generals and colonels who had assembled in the large reception- hall close beside the sleeping emperor''s private office?
16396	You have nothing more to say, baron?"
16396	You talked with the Emperor Francis?"
16396	You went to Totis?
16396	You will swear that he lives?"
16396	You wish to abandon the task which we imposed upon ourselves?
16396	he asked, smiling,"has my Leonore again become so affectionate a daughter that she is anxious about her father if he is suddenly called away at night?
20291	''Does she earn her own bread? 20291 ''What do they do?
20291	''Who is she?'' 20291 Ah, how have I drifted into this train of thought?
20291	Am I to understand your last remark as a deliberate accusation?
20291	Amanda is your cousin?
20291	And in order that the fruit of other people''s labour should not be taken from them, what did they do? 20291 And what are you, pray, who can openly abuse a young man for the crime of talking and jesting with his cousin?"
20291	And what did people say? 20291 Are you going?"
20291	Because, as an officer, I object to being compelled to----"To make a virtuous resolution? 20291 But does she love you?"
20291	But he did n''t drink, mother? 20291 But how did you feel, dearest mother?"
20291	But other people, mother? 20291 But still you live in a certain comfort?"
20291	But to whom?
20291	But what has he said of you? 20291 But where are you going?"
20291	But you are surely not going to the Hungarian?
20291	Can you see that broad roof there, to the right of the hotel? 20291 Child, can you imagine how I was carried away?
20291	Did he know Tolstoï?
20291	Do you know what it is that makes me furious, Cornelius? 20291 Do you know what it was he wrote?"
20291	Do you know what people said of it? 20291 Do you know where it all ended?
20291	Do you wish it?
20291	Everything?
20291	Have you the boldness to assert that I love Amanda?
20291	His speech-- do you know to what it can be compared? 20291 How a marvel?"
20291	How did that occur to you?
20291	How do you mean?
20291	How powerless, mother?
20291	How so, mother?
20291	I wish to know, is this the only relationship in which you stand to her? 20291 Is he dead, then?"
20291	Is it really true,asked Sardi, with a laugh,"that you are in love with the little girl up yonder?
20291	Is it you, Major Sardi?
20291	Like Tolstoï, then?
20291	Like the sea, do you say? 20291 Mansana?"
20291	May I be permitted to introduce myself? 20291 Mother, he was like this nosegay, was n''t he?
20291	Mother, mother, what was he like at home? 20291 Mother?"
20291	My father?
20291	My uncle?
20291	Oh, mother, how did you feel about it?
20291	Oh, mother, how was it all? 20291 Sleep here, mother?"
20291	Tell me,she cried;"what is it that has happened?"
20291	That surely is what the sea sounds like, mother?
20291	Then he was a great orator?
20291	Then you really do love her?
20291	Then, mother, what happened? 20291 There is one thing we all wish in respect to you,"he answered,"but we can never manage to say it-- what can the reason be?"
20291	Though, after all,he added,"what is he to be challenged for?"
20291	To a climax?--how?
20291	To say what?
20291	Was he drunk?
20291	Was he?
20291	Was it you I heard laughing?
20291	Were you as though beside yourself----?
20291	Were you not afraid?
20291	What did people say?
20291	What did you say?
20291	What do you mean?
20291	What do you say? 20291 What does he mean to do?
20291	What is it, mother? 20291 What----""Princess Leaney?"
20291	Where are you making for?
20291	Where else should I be going?
20291	Who was it, mother?
20291	Why, what would you have left to give away?
20291	Yes, does n''t it? 20291 Yes, is n''t it so?
20291	You knew nothing of all this at that time, did you, mother?--not until later?
20291	You mean that he should marry a maid of honour?
20291	You say''innocent,''mother? 20291 You will not go?
20291	You, mother? 20291 ''Yes, a longing to bathe, does n''t it?'' 20291 A genuine fear came over him at a sudden alarming thought; was the house full of people, and was he, perhaps, the victim of some plot? 20291 Ah, I must tell you how curiously unconscious he was-- what other word can I use? 20291 And his eyes went on repeating,''Do n''t you believe it, too?'' 20291 And when death took him from me and from us all, what had I better to do? 20291 And why? 20291 As she drew back she felt an aching void, but she remembered her mother''s eyes; had they the same look in them? 20291 Brain work? 20291 Break with Amanda and speed further afield, perhaps to the Spanish civil war? 20291 But how did it begin? 20291 But that same defiant will-- in what atmosphere had it been fostered? 20291 But the joy I felt, and which could not find words-- what should I have said? 20291 But was it he?
20291	But was that lady who stood at the carriage- door the person to whom they had come to bid farewell?
20291	But what did victory mean?
20291	But why did the old woman hardly dare to utter a syllable in the presence of her daughter- in- law?
20291	Can he be one of those whom I have offended?"
20291	Could the whole thing be real?
20291	Did n''t I tell you before, that at the time I met your father I was in absolute despair?"
20291	Did you never hear his name mentioned in Christiania?"
20291	Do n''t you see that you are attracting the attention of the people in the street?"
20291	Do those who are in her suite earn theirs?''
20291	Had anything happened, or was it a presentiment?
20291	Had he fallen fainting to the earth?
20291	Had they given her no special cause for this hatred?
20291	Has any woman ever had so devoted a husband, so gallant a lover?
20291	Have I not?"
20291	Have you lost your senses?"
20291	He replied with another inquiry:''Does she earn her own bread?''
20291	He stopped wondering what he could be about to hear; surely no one could have-- Luigi could never have----"What did you say?"
20291	Her gestures, her words, her whole bearing seemed to challenge the question:''Who dare say anything against him when I say nothing?''
20291	His personality was so pathetically simple, or how shall I express it?
20291	How could he have known it?
20291	How could you put it in the proper light to the others, to the Court, to our relations, to my uncle, and all his people?
20291	How do they spend their days then?
20291	How do you mean that he was innocent, since he was so wild?"
20291	In other words, tell me plainly, is it your intention to marry her?"
20291	In which house had he taken refuge?
20291	Is this not true?"
20291	It must have been the greatest and best thing the world had to give?
20291	Mansana''s face grew copper red, his eyes flashed, his breath came quickly as he answered:"What are you talking about?
20291	Oh, why were you not there?"
20291	Or of something great for the sake of which it was worth waiting?
20291	Or was she thinking of something special, which no one present knew anything about?
20291	Perhaps it is a princess?
20291	Return to the Princess?
20291	Should he retrace his steps and let things be as they were before?
20291	Surely it was into a golden carriage drawn by white doves that she was stepping?
20291	Surely there must have been a fuss and a scandal that you had to hold up your head against?"
20291	That you are in love with Amanda Brandini?
20291	The Princess lost to him, the envy and admiration of his comrades foregone, his confidence in himself destroyed?
20291	Then he asked again:''Who is she?''
20291	There was no need for him to drink, was there?"
20291	They must be close to their destination; but would they stop before they reached it?
20291	Was all this parade in honour of a lady after all?
20291	Was he expected?
20291	Was he here in person?
20291	Was it a fool''s journey he had undertaken?
20291	Was it a good thing for my father-- I mean in people''s opinion-- that he had married you?"
20291	Was n''t it perfect?
20291	Was she the wife of a cavalry officer then?
20291	Was she then expecting somebody who would come into the square from the side street?
20291	Was this their mode of arranging a rendezvous?
20291	Was_ this_ the woman he had had the effrontery to persecute, to annoy?
20291	Were n''t you afraid of what they would say?"
20291	What could have inspired her with the unlucky idea of arranging this drive?
20291	What do you think of me?
20291	What has become of the horses?"
20291	What have you been told-- that----?"
20291	What if this man should fall, with the blood streaming from his lips, in the Corso itself?
20291	What if this stranger had been deputed to take vengeance upon her for all her other victims?
20291	What is it you are doing?
20291	What of him?
20291	What was his purpose?
20291	What was the excitement about?
20291	What, dear mother, are you crying?"
20291	What, then, was he to do?
20291	When you were together, I mean?
20291	Where had he seen this parasol before?
20291	Where was Amanda''s father?
20291	Where were they going?
20291	Where would it all end?
20291	Who are they who have such wretched shoes and clothing?
20291	Who could tell in what confusion of perplexing circumstances he might find himself involved, what importunate individuals he might come across here?
20291	Who had permitted this marauder to enter the fold?
20291	Who is he?
20291	Who was this?
20291	Who would not have been willing to follow him?
20291	Why do you hesitate?"
20291	Why in all the world was such a picture not painted?
20291	Why not perish in some deed of fierce vengeance worthy of his past?
20291	Why then, may I ask, do you visit so frequently at her house?
20291	Why, then, was she sitting there at all?
20291	Will you read the paper which hangs there?"
20291	Would it not be better to postpone the expedition?"
20291	You will come, will you not?"
20291	You, mother?"
20291	have n''t I managed to give you that impression?"
20291	repeated Mansana scornfully, with clenched fists and knitted brows; whilst Sardi interjected:"Who is to look after her when you are gone?"
20291	she answered, and added hastily:"But Mansana?
20291	what did you do?"
20291	you pledge me your word?"
31568	''_ By them that judged it!_''and who are they? 31568 A young man you were expecting to meet you?"
31568	And has Gillie been at Walladmor to- day?
31568	And how meantime did her son behave?
31568	And is this your reason for pressing thus unceremoniously to my presence?
31568	And on such a night you were engaged in studying the picturesque?
31568	And took up your abode----where?
31568	And what became of you?
31568	And which of my unhappy features is it that bears this unpleasant witness against me?
31568	And yet speak English like a native?
31568	And you have chosen me for such a comrade?
31568	And you were educated in Germany?
31568	And you were on board the Halcyon when she blew up?
31568	Ap Gauvon, is it? 31568 Are you afraid of me, dearest Genevieve?"
31568	Aye, Sampson, and who knows but some of Nicholas''s gang may be lurking behind the pillars?
31568	But at least she might have been threatened with trial?
31568	But did Sir Morgan,asked Bertram,"never recover any traces of the pirates or his lost children?"
31568	But how came he first connected with smugglers; and what introduced him to the notice of Miss Walladmor?
31568	But in what way was he to do this? 31568 But the power and the grandeur of nature have arrested you and awed you?"
31568	But what carried you amongst such an atrocious band? 31568 But who is it that I am required to believe?
31568	But who then was it, my good Mrs. Godber, that hanged your son?
31568	But why must Edward Nicholas be hanged?
31568	But why should I dwell upon these hideous remembrances? 31568 But with what further end?"
31568	But, Mrs. Godber, do n''t you remember me? 31568 But, suppose I did, is there nobody at the Abbey or near it that could give me a night''s lodging?"
31568	By the steam- packet Halcyon?
31568	By what happy chance?
31568	By what ship did you come to England?
31568	Captain Nicholas, shall we give them another round?
31568	Do you know any thing of Captain Edward Nicholas, or Captain Nicolao, as he is sometimes called?
31568	Dulberry is it? 31568 For what purpose?"
31568	How do you know that the charges against you are unfounded? 31568 Is it possible?
31568	Is the Lord Lieutenant at home, Maxwell?
31568	It was you then that were my guide to Machynleth? 31568 It''s impossible,"cried the first constable--"no man can stand up against the wind on such a devil''s gallery: what the devil?
31568	Let it suffice that he is not Captain Nicholas?
31568	Merit? 31568 My good old hostess, can you show me the road to Griffith ap Gauvon?"
31568	Nicholas, do you believe in God?
31568	Of what service would_ that_ have been? 31568 Oh, my sly Sir, you would know my secret-- would you?
31568	Security!--You would have security? 31568 Shall we pitch the fellow down below?"
31568	She was: twice she was committed to custody and underwent rigorous examinations before a whole board of magistrates: but to what end? 31568 So then it was mere appetite for destruction that drove you on?
31568	So, so, so?
31568	So, so?
31568	Speak frankly-- what is it you wish of me?
31568	To Ap Gauvon? 31568 Upon what motives did the persons act who rescued you?"
31568	Were you at the attack of the revenue officers near the chapel of Utragan?
31568	What crime do you speak of, Mr. Williams? 31568 What is your name?"
31568	What led you thither?
31568	What should I have gained? 31568 What sort of night was that on which you visited this abbey?"
31568	What was to be done? 31568 What was your object in coming to England?"
31568	What, Gillie Godber?
31568	What?
31568	Whence do you come?
31568	Where is your home?
31568	Where was it that you were first apprehended?
31568	Who should it be but the old master of Walladmor? 31568 Who then?"
31568	Why so downcast, my lad?
31568	Why,--is there any danger, then?
31568	Will you know the truth? 31568 Winifred Griffiths?"
31568	Would his worship then go through the town?
31568	Yes; Winifred Griffiths:and at the same time Mr. Williams looked at him keenly;"have you ever met with a person of that name?"
31568	You shall, Kilmary: and what''s that? 31568 You stated that you were apprehended at this abbey: who were the persons that delivered you?"
31568	You still persist, I see, in looking upon me as an adventurer: is it your opinion that every body else would pass the same harsh judgment on me?
31568	You surprise me,said Nicholas smiling:"what doubt the sincerity of my grief for the death of Captain le Harnois?"
31568	_ What''s_ your name, do you say?
31568	vanish into nought?
31568	A bone or so when his master has dined: is n''t it, Kilmary?
31568	A good deliverance, eh?
31568	About midnight a man in the uniform of a sea- fencible joined you: and you may remember some conversation you had with him?"
31568	All is not finished yet:--what think you, Sir Morgan, will be the end?
31568	All were eager to be in motion; all fretting, I may say, to follow and avenge; but how, or with what hope?
31568	And he can satisfy the magistrates?
31568	Are you he?
31568	As to what brought the crowd together,--if you come to that, my young friend, what brought you thither?
31568	Aye, no doubt: but first he must hang a little; hang a little,--do you hear, Sir?
31568	But Edward Walladmor had yet one question to put; Where was Miss Walladmor?
31568	But how obtained or by whom forged?
31568	But might it not have been altered and adapted to our notions?
31568	But pray, Kilmary, how came you to let him move off till we got up?"
31568	But then can you, in the other sense, be my friend?"
31568	But what, if there were not time for the quickest hoaxer to compose three volumes before the Leipsic Fair?
31568	But what?
31568	But with what design could Captain Nicholas attack it?
31568	Did you hear no whispering from below?
31568	Do you now believe that your prisoner is innocent?"
31568	Do you remember that time, when the great Dutch ship was cruizing off the coast, and the landing of the crew was nightly expected?"
31568	Do you see that black point on the heath?
31568	Do you think that nobody''s barns must be hanged but mine?"
31568	For how would_ he_ refuse to show mercy, that did not think himself raised above the possibility of needing it?
31568	Godber?"
31568	He had abundant means of escape, or of indefinitely delaying this surrender: but to what purpose?
31568	How could''st thou drain the life- blood of the child, To bid the father wipe his eyes withal, And yet be seen to bear a woman''s face?
31568	How had he been allowed to pass?
31568	Howel?''
31568	I could preach finely to you, my boy: but where''s the use of it?
31568	In this perplexity what was he to do?
31568	Is it not, Sir Morgan?"
31568	Meantime in what state was the prisoner?
31568	Sir Charles?
31568	Surely you ca n''t have much need of a standing gallows in a country so thinly peopled as this?"
31568	What cares she for judge or jury?
31568	What is the verdict?"
31568	What sort of merit?"
31568	What threats, indeed, what voice, what sound-- except it were the sound of the last trumpet wakening her from the grave-- shall ever again alarm her?
31568	What vouchers, what security, do you offer for the truth of what you tell me?"
31568	What''s a hound''s share?
31568	What, good deliverance to a smuggler?"
31568	Whence was the uproar?
31568	Which of his crimes then?
31568	Which of his virtues could it be that had procured him this distinction?
31568	Who are you?
31568	Who is she?
31568	Why should any man go and thrust his hand into a hornet''s nest, where there''s nothing to be got?"
31568	Williams?"
31568	You refuse to become an adventurer like myself?
31568	and how is it that, having committed any crime to justify your present language, she is yet allowed to go at large?
31568	asked Bertram:"or why, being under so serious a charge-- and a high reward offered for his apprehension, does he still linger in this neighbourhood?"
31568	asked the captain, lowering his ear,"Bilberry?"
31568	by the way, I thought I knew his voice: he is the son then of old Mrs. Gillie Godber from Anglesea?"
31568	eh, my boy?"
31568	instantaneously exclaimed the whole body:"shall we fire, Captain?"
31568	is it you?
31568	said Grace,"can not you tell my mistress whether you know the Captain or not?"
31568	said she, chuckling with stifled laughter:"is it come to that?
31568	said the Irishman:"200_l._ amongst eight men?"
31568	so, then, Edward Nicholas is gone to his trial?"
31568	what danger?"
31568	what signifies high treason, in comparison with my mistress''s orders?"
31568	what was that?
31568	what_ should_ be the end?"
31568	whence is it that you derive such boundless confidence in me?"
15588	Able seaman?
15588	About Elizabeth, you say?
15588	Am I right, or am I not?
15588	And for yourself, Elizabeth?
15588	And he is well?
15588	And then you are mine, Elizabeth?
15588	And why in the world did n''t you take him, then?
15588	And why not?
15588	And why should I not be allowed to speak to Fru Beck?
15588	And you have n''t a doubt about me in your heart? 15588 Anders of the Crag?
15588	Are we not then?
15588	Are you lying here in Amsterdam with some vessel?
15588	Are you really in earnest, Salvé?
15588	Are you sick, lad, or longing after your sweetheart?
15588	Are you sure of that?
15588	But about the old fish and the old vessels, Nils?
15588	But what have I done to him?
15588	But who are you?
15588	But why should she care for me?
15588	But you have to be out, storm or not, pilot?
15588	But you say''Yes,''Elizabeth-- that you are my--?
15588	But, Salvé dear, what is the meaning of this? 15588 But-- why do you come with this now, particularly in the middle of the night?"
15588	Deserted at Rio?
15588	Did you see her, Madam Gjers?
15588	Do I really believe this?
15588	Do n''t you see how high the sea is running?
15588	Do you know anything for certain of this?
15588	Do you know that I-- was once very nearly engaged to young Beck?
15588	Do you know what it is to spin a yarn, my boy? 15588 Do you know,"he asked, mysteriously,"how all the old fish come by their deaths?"
15588	Do you really care for me?--will you be my wife?
15588	Do you understand, madam? 15588 Does it?"
15588	Elizabeth,he burst out, trying hard to restrain himself,"have you taken leave of your senses?"
15588	Good gracious, Garvloit, what is that?
15588	Have I treated her in such a way that I have any right to expect her to care for me? 15588 Have her thoughts not been running always on things much beyond what I, a poor pilot, and my humble cottage can give her?
15588	Have you ever seen him yourself, Jacob?
15588	How do you do, Elizabeth?
15588	How do you do, Salvé Kristiansen?
15588	How do you do, Salvé?
15588	How do you mean like that?
15588	How is your aunt?
15588	How would you like to be in command of a ship like that, Salvé?
15588	How''s her head, Jens?
15588	I have not been frank with you, you say? 15588 I only came in here to--""You are in the timber line, then, now?"
15588	Is it possible?
15588	Is it so dangerous, then? 15588 Is she seriously ill?"
15588	Is that the way you spend your wages?
15588	Is that you, Salvé?
15588	It is no use, mother,he pronounced, without stirring, and splitting a long peg into two against his chest;"it''s pitch- dark, is n''t it?"
15588	It really was one then?
15588	Marie Forstberg?--who is she?
15588	No-- so?
15588	No?--and why not, Elizabeth?
15588	On the galliot?
15588	Perhaps you do n''t think it''s true?
15588	Quick, Federigo!--why not this evening?
15588	Salvé,repeated the captain, with an English pronunciation of the name;"and Norwegian?"
15588	Shall I play for you?
15588	So you wo n''t take it?
15588	So you would n''t have him?
15588	So-- he has already written? 15588 So-- that is what they are saying, is it?"
15588	That is her game, then, is it?
15588	That''s just what it will be, my dear friend, unless--"Unless--?
15588	The young one?
15588	Was she not engaged to Carl Beck, then?
15588	Well, and what further did he tell him?
15588	Well, mother, how goes it?
15588	Were you frightened?
15588	What are you saying, Elizabeth?
15588	What can he believe?--what can he possibly think?
15588	What country do you hail from?
15588	What do you find there, Salvé?
15588	What do you mean, Salvé?
15588	What has kept you? 15588 What have I done to him?"
15588	What have you done to my sister?
15588	What is your name?
15588	What must it be like,Elizabeth asked, in a sort of terror,"in a storm, when the whole sea was driving in?"
15588	What says the look- out- man, mate?
15588	What was known?
15588	What would I have done? 15588 When is your stepmother to know it?"
15588	Where is Gjert?
15588	Who did I hear it from? 15588 Who did you hear this from, Gjert?"
15588	Why could I not be Beck''s wife?
15588	Will you take this dress, Elizabeth?
15588	Would n''t it be a fine thing, do n''t you think, to see the boy come home to you some day in a smart uniform, Elizabeth? 15588 Would she be a-- sea- bird of that feather?
15588	Yes, but a Turk?
15588	Yes, what has she done? 15588 Yes-- but what do you think?
15588	Yes-- where is she stopping now?
15588	Yes; but if she had been unfaithful to you?
15588	You do n''t mean, I suppose, that there is anything against me that should prevent my entering her house? 15588 You do n''t?"
15588	You have been thinking, Elizabeth?
15588	You have had three guineas on account?
15588	You mean Fru Beck? 15588 You really mean to leave us?"
15588	You saw Gjert, then?
15588	You would?
15588	Young Beck, I hear, has been out about Torungen the whole year-- shooting sea- birds-- or-- do you really think he means to marry her?
15588	And pray, whom was I thinking of when I was looking at Van Spyck?
15588	And was Salvé himself happy?
15588	And who was that other?"
15588	And you, Salvé, can soil your lips with it?
15588	And-- what should she answer?
15588	Are Gjert and I not to have any, then?"
15588	Are you offended, Elizabeth-- dear Elizabeth?
15588	But then she asked--"What is a barbarian, grandfather?"
15588	Coming bodily into the room, he asked, with tears in his voice--"Have you had dinner?
15588	Did he really mean to ask for her hand and heart-- to ask her to be his-- an officer''s wife?
15588	Did you ever see anything so grand as her shape?
15588	For that I never will bear, Salvé, like to- day,--I ca n''t bear it, do you understand?"
15588	Had he by any possibility made a mistake?
15588	Had she no claim at all to consideration?
15588	Had she not deceived him when he was young and confiding, and did not know what doubt was?
15588	Had that never occurred to you?"
15588	Has she not always been hankering after something grand?"
15588	Have you not brought him with you?"
15588	Having played this last trump, he was going in again, but was stopped by her eager question--"Do they use a glass there on board?"
15588	He changed his mind, though, before he reached him, and turning short round shouted instead--"Where is the second mate?
15588	He flared up suddenly, and burst out in a thundering voice--"Do n''t you ask after your mother, boy?"
15588	He had succeeded in making Elizabeth his own, but had he thereby added anything to the happiness of his life?
15588	He seized her hand afresh, and asked,"Elizabeth, will you be my wife?"
15588	He thought of their long voyages, and of the life without root or tie that was passed on board them-- was he to go back to that life again?
15588	How are you?"
15588	How can the boy come away from school?"
15588	If I was captain of a man- of- war, I''d--""Yes, Elizabeth, if you were captain of a man- of- war!--what then?"
15588	Is it not just my own folly that is to blame?
15588	Is n''t there one of you with courage enough to go down into the coal- hold?
15588	Is she not coming?
15588	Is there anything the matter?"
15588	Must I go without one sign that you care for me?"
15588	Once only she broke out angrily--"But why does n''t the king get rid of them?
15588	Salvé assured her that he knew of old that a secret was always safe with her, and resumed then absently--"So the lieutenant is married?"
15588	She looked at him in terror, and asked rather hesitatingly--"But had they done anything to you?"
15588	She offered him a chair, but he remained standing, and asked abruptly--"Is it true that Elizabeth-- left Beck''s like that-- and went to Holland?"
15588	So you have been anxious about me-- expected me?"
15588	So you thought that Elizabeth was to be beholden to the lieutenant for a character--?"
15588	The desolate expression of his face as he stood and looked at her, while he asked,"Am I to take it to sea with me, Elizabeth?"
15588	The old woman listened to her for a while, and then said abruptly--"There has been some difficulty with the lieutenant, Elizabeth?"
15588	Then Fru Beck asked in a low voice--"How is your aunt, Elizabeth?"
15588	Turning savagely away, he said in a cutting tone, that seemed to go through her--"Do you also despise your father''s station, my boy?"
15588	Were not you, poor skipper of the Apollo, worth more, a thousand times more to me, than a hundred North Stars with all their bravery?"
15588	What could there possibly have been in what she had said to offend him?
15588	What god, he asked himself, would save him, if he did not take care of himself among all these ruffians who surrounded him?
15588	What possible interest do you suppose I could have in the North Star, except in connection with you?
15588	What should she answer?
15588	What sort of a girl was she?--I mean, what was her name?"
15588	What would he say then?
15588	What would you have done if it had been your own?"
15588	When he came and put his arm round her waist, and asked in a low voice,"Elizabeth, will you be mine?"
15588	When they were alone, Elizabeth asked--"But how has it all happened, Salvé?"
15588	Where is Gjert?
15588	Where is the whole watch?"
15588	Who was it that was sitting with you talking yesterday?"
15588	Would her love then have been a blessing to him?
15588	Would n''t you have liked to see her sunk to the bottom of the sea?"
15588	Yes, it was true that they had lived unhappily; but whose fault had it been?
15588	Yes; and what was the real history of her connection with the Becks?
15588	and was he now sailing the Juno with all on board straight for the rocks?
15588	did you go to Beck?"
15588	has anything passed between you and Elizabeth?"
15588	he broke out,"did you see the look she gave me?"
15588	he cried, as he entered, in a light and cheery tone, which took in a moment a weight off her heart;"and where is the''bagman''?"
15588	he repeated,"what have you been thinking?"
15588	he said, gently,"are you going to send me out again into the world?
15588	he said, tenderly, and tried again to approach her,"what is the matter with you?
15588	or must I go myself?"
15588	or must she be for ever silent like this, till one of them should at last be laid in Tromö churchyard?
15588	or shall I do it at once?"
15588	or what god other than Fear prevented the boatswain from felling Salvé himself to the deck with a handspike?
15588	said their father, kindly;"how is your-- aunt?"
15588	she exclaimed, passionately, unable to control herself any longer--"what rubbish are you talking?
15588	she said, vehemently;"he shall never hear a word about the brig,"and she went on then in a confidential whisper--"Shall he, Gjert?
15588	was the rejoinder, after an astonished pause;"and the reason, I suppose, was that you would rather have Salvé?"
15588	what have you done?"
31873	And Sophia?
31873	Art thou again here, dear child?
31873	But is not an implicit faith in man''s dominion over destiny indispensable to the poet?
31873	But,said Henry,"is it not possible that that higher knowledge would fit you to guide impartially the reins of human affairs?
31873	Can any object be too lofty for poesy?
31873	Can any sight be more delightful,said the unknown,"than the joyous and speaking countenance of man?
31873	Canst thou then love me?
31873	Do I not feel as I felt in that dream about the blue flower? 31873 Do you not know your own daughter?"
31873	Do you not see its blue waves above us?
31873	Does it not in truth please you?
31873	Dost thou know me?
31873	Hast thou already been dead?
31873	Hast thou yet a mother?
31873	Have you never grieved for your own desolation, and do not hours sometimes come, when you are fearful, and long to hear a human voice?
31873	How could I else be living?
31873	How long hast thou been here?
31873	How long hast thou known me?
31873	If so, would the sense itself be part of the new world opened by it? 31873 Is it not a good thing that we have visited Augsburg?"
31873	Livest thou entirely alone here?
31873	Might not that possibly be the old chaplain?
31873	Of what use is long waiting?
31873	Perhaps your native town is pleasantly situated?
31873	Shall he then be with me forever, dear father?
31873	Shall we remain together?
31873	Then is that, which I remember was once called morality, only religion as Science, the so called theology in its proper sense? 31873 Then,"said Henry,"when will there be no more terror or pain, want or evil in the universe?"
31873	Thinking so then are we sinning? 31873 Thou wilt yet reveal much that is glorious to me, beloved?"
31873	Was it not blue?
31873	Were you so happy in your country as to have some poets?
31873	What do you think,cried Klingsohr as he turned to Matilda who was just approaching;"would you like to become Henry''s inseparable companion?
31873	What dost thou seek?
31873	What has happened to thee, dear mother?
31873	What is her name?
31873	What is most transient?
31873	What is the eternal mystery?
31873	What swells now so forebodingly beneath the heart, and swallows up the soft air of sadness? 31873 What will you bet,"said the merchants,"that your grandfather is not giving a merry party?
31873	What will you wager,said some of sanguine disposition,"that the princess will not return also?"
31873	What wouldst thou here, idler? 31873 Whence comest thou hither?"
31873	Where are we, dear Matilda?
31873	Where is Love?
31873	Whither are we going?
31873	Who has told thee about me?
31873	Who is thy mother?
31873	Who knows the world?
31873	Who was thy father?
31873	Who wilt assist thee?
31873	With whom does it rest?
31873	Would you like to go with me,said Klingsohr,"and breakfast on a beautiful eminence just before the city?
31873	Wouldst thou like to remain with me?
31873	You sleeper,said his father,"how long have I been sitting here filing?
31873	''What fashions the man, but his_ Life- History_?
31873	Am I the happy one, whose being may be the echo, the mirror of her''s?
31873	Am I then entirely miserable and abandoned?
31873	Are the stones devotion keeping, Should not man for her be weeping Tears and blood in homage meet?
31873	Are these bones the remains of their wandering upon the surface, or of their flight into the deep?"
31873	But ah, will this too have the heart of hearts?
31873	But how is your heart?
31873	But must the mother die, that the children may thrive?
31873	But none regard the pilgrim lone, Who needy came from distant isles; What heart will pity yet his own, And quench his grief in winning smiles?
31873	But why did it not there thus move my heart?
31873	Can music be explained to the deaf?"
31873	Can you explain to me the essence of poetry?"
31873	Canst thou not be seated, and occupy thyself usefully?"
31873	Do you not feel the sweet birth in the beating of your heart?"
31873	Do you not see his emaciated face?
31873	Does not every man strive and compose at every moment?"
31873	Does one understand facts only when one has them?"
31873	Does the father remain sitting alone at their tomb, in tears forever?"
31873	Does there not belong a peculiar, undivided existence to her contemplation and worship?
31873	Dwells there then in this desert no holy one who would lend me his prayer?
31873	Earth''s vexing trifles shall I not refuse?
31873	Edda, whispered the monarch, what is the innermost longing In the bosom that loves?
31873	Even now I remember every circumstance in it, and yet, what did it signify?
31873	Had it perhaps flown through the regions of childhood, or through other whispering lands?
31873	Has the flame arrived?"
31873	Hast thou also a pleasure in us, sombre Night?
31873	He clasped her to himself,"Where is the stream?"
31873	Hoped?
31873	I wonder, too, whence the stranger comes?
31873	If the weary heart is living Yet, beneath a foreign sky; If a pallid Hope is giving Fitful glimpses to the eye; Can I still of home be dreaming?
31873	Is it not a miracle already that thou art mine, that I hold thee in my arms, that thou lovest me, and that thou wilt be mine forever?"
31873	It could not have been otherwise; for does not her presence render every thing a feast?"
31873	Its sorrow comes in stifled plea,-- Who saves me from this injury?
31873	She came suddenly back and said to Henry,"truly, is it not a fine thing to be a poet?"
31873	Spring they not again to view?
31873	The Sphinx asked,"what comes more suddenly than the lightning?"
31873	Then flowed there not A shudder of sweet rapture over you?
31873	Then he thought within himself;"of what advantage to me now is all this splendor and my high birth?
31873	What an eternity of faithful love do I feel within me?
31873	What availeth all our willing?
31873	What bringest thou beneath thy mantle, that with viewless power winds its way to my soul?
31873	What his ineffable grief?
31873	What indeed to us remaining, Wretched wights, but fantasy?
31873	What is religion but an infinite harmony, an eternal unison of loving hearts?
31873	What is there in the name of possessor?
31873	What peculiar connexion is there between Matilda and that flower?
31873	What was the result?
31873	Where are my sisters?"
31873	Where are our old guests, the Hesperides?"
31873	Where bides each valorous adorer?
31873	Where is the ancient Faith''s restorer?
31873	Who does not love to wander at twilight, when the light of day and the deep shades of night mingle together in deep coloring?
31873	Who has admitted thee?
31873	Who knows that it does not transfigure us, and gradually dissolve all earthly ties?
31873	Who knows that our love will not change to wings of flame bearing us upward, and carrying us to our heavenly home, ere old age and death reach us?
31873	Who knows whether also an indefinable influence of the former inhabitants, now departed, does not conspire to this end?
31873	Who lifts the cross and beckons on?
31873	Who''ll free the grave and rend in twain The haughty foe''s insulting chain?
31873	Will it never return to its children, who are waiting for it with the trusting faith of innocence?
31873	Will not the traces of age be also the traces of bygone love?"
31873	Will the leaf be turning never, Elders''reign to end forever?"
31873	Wilt thou also press the pale cheek, the withered lips, with tenderness to thy own?
31873	said the old man,"thou of whom I have so continually dreamed?
18989	Ah-- she has children?
18989	Am I parish- magistrate or not?
18989	And at twenty- three would it be too late to seek and strive for happiness in life? 18989 And do you know what instantly convinced me that I beheld no ghost?
18989	And then you were cured,she went on more urgently,"and during these long, long years, did it never enter your mind to care for me?"
18989	And then?
18989	And you, Rudolf?
18989	Are there still, after the lapse of twenty- seven years, mourners who remember the dead? 18989 But what can have so suddenly led him to this step?"
18989	Did he ask your advice?
18989	Did you not try to learn something about her?
18989	Do you ask pardon for that? 18989 Do you believe me now?"
18989	Do you believe that it is true?
18989	Do you find me very much changed?
18989	Do you know that it is thirteen years since our last meeting?
18989	Do you know the particulars?
18989	Do you know, friend Wolf, that you perhaps did wrong to leave her?
18989	Do you remember,Sigmund began again,"when I came from Heidelberg to visit you thirteen years ago?
18989	Do you want me to introduce you to Ada?
18989	Do you, too, talk as the priest does, father? 18989 Entertained?
18989	Executed? 18989 For what do you reproach me?"
18989	For what shall I strive? 18989 His life is not in danger?"
18989	How do you feel, Prince?
18989	How many more times shall we experience such a period?
18989	How old are you now?
18989	I must voluntarily renounce happiness?
18989	Indeed, Thiel told you that?
18989	Indeed? 18989 Is it so absolutely certain that man is superior?
18989	Kill, do you say?
18989	Laws? 18989 Marriage with a girl like Käthe Markwald?
18989	Melancholy?
18989	Must I renounce love?
18989	Nothing else?
18989	Now the irons,Abonyi turned to his men, at the same time shouting to the gardener,"You fellow there, ca n''t you come and help?"
18989	Poor woman,murmured Bergmann,"so bitter in experience at the threshold of life-- But why does she endure her fate?
18989	Razor? 18989 She has never made the attempt to see you again?
18989	So the gardener tattled? 18989 So we have met again, old fellow?"
18989	So you believed me dead?
18989	So you wrote to each other?
18989	Tell me, Wolf-- what has become of Helene?
18989	The executioner? 18989 The king can change the sentence, you say?"
18989	The master? 18989 The same old pedant, too?
18989	Then you think that this six months is the last utterance of justice?
18989	Then you were not killed?
18989	To cut the matter short, neighbour,Panna, who had grown terribly impatient, now burst forth,"will you take me or not?
18989	Waited? 18989 Well, and why does your birthday make you melancholy?"
18989	Well, and----?
18989	Well, how are you to- day?
18989	Well?
18989	Were you present when the misfortune happened?
18989	What are you going to do, Father?
18989	What do I want?
18989	What do they all know about me?
18989	What do you mean by when?
18989	What do you mean to do now?
18989	What do you mean?
18989	What does that mean?
18989	What is it, then?
18989	What is the matter now? 18989 What is the matter?"
18989	What was that?
18989	What would you have, Sigmund? 18989 What,"he shrieked,"does the rascal dare to insult me under my own roof?
18989	Who is the lady?
18989	Who?
18989	Why do n''t you go to the village surgeon if the case is so urgent?
18989	Why should n''t I?
18989	Why, to be sure,cried Thiel,"let me see, what one is it?"
18989	Why, when will he be-- executed?
18989	Why, why, you fierce little darling, do you suppose you ca n''t be mastered?
18989	Why?
18989	Why?
18989	Will he be present?
18989	Would n''t it be better for you to ask the neighbour to go to the city, and stay with your father yourself?
18989	Yes, Robert; do you suppose that I do not know the meaning of these lines on the forehead and between the eyes?
18989	Yes, why? 18989 Yet, surely you look rather downcast?"
18989	You do n''t suppose that I could forget it? 18989 You do not know?"
18989	You insolent wench, you God- forsaken,--a fresh torrent of vile invectives followed--"do you still venture to cross my threshold?
18989	You say that, too?
18989	You still think of Helene?
18989	You went to walk in the yard with him? 18989 Yours?"
18989	''Where is your hat?''
18989	A glance at her made him start violently, and he added in a subdued voice:"A misfortune?
18989	And do you remember the Sunday excursion?"
18989	And is it also a different matter that, a few years ago, the vine- dresser''s Bandi was hung three days after he set fire to his master''s barn?"
18989	And the prosecutor does not interrupt him in his infamous speech?
18989	And to whom had he struck the bold corsair flag which had so long been the terror of husbands?
18989	And what does victory mean to each individual?
18989	And what have you done with all your brilliant gifts?
18989	And what would have been the object of another advance, since she was married?
18989	And when?"
18989	And who will wait on me here?"
18989	And you are leaving the sick man all alone?"
18989	And you sent no message?
18989	Another misfortune?"
18989	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
18989	But Thiel, without allowing himself to be disturbed by it, continued:"Are you not young at twenty?
18989	But certainly you do not wish to be congratulated upon it, to have it mentioned?"
18989	But need he hesitate on that score?
18989	But six weeks, two months?
18989	But these obscure people below-- what do they care about military fame and the power of a victorious native land?
18989	But why attribute this spell to Paris alone?
18989	Do you feel more tired at midnight than in the morning?"
18989	Do you really believe that I would bargain over Pista''s life for beggerly alms?
18989	Do you want to be imprisoned for making dangerous threats?
18989	Does not this humiliate a man of intellect in his own eyes?
18989	Does that surprise you?
18989	Fame and immortality?
18989	For what were the legal gentlemen waiting?
18989	Forms?"
18989	Had he deceived himself this time also?
18989	Happily?
18989	Has one of my sex again proved faithless?
18989	Have I nothing to tell the nobleman from you?"
18989	Have you no appetite after eating?
18989	Helene stopped it, sprang in hastily, and then asked:''Can we go to your home?''
18989	Honours?
18989	How could God permit such misery?"
18989	How could he have waited until Thiel''s harsh warning and Else''s importunity thrust him into the right path?
18989	How did she know that?
18989	How will it benefit his earthly fate, if he escapes death on the battlefield?
18989	Hurrying up to him, she asked with an anxious look,"Well?"
18989	I suppose you do n''t believe it?
18989	I suppose you have a very bad opinion of women, since you do not think them capable of understanding you?"
18989	Is n''t it enough that she runs after the obstinate blockhead?
18989	Is that a punishment?"
18989	Is there any happiness after youth is over?"
18989	Is there any other woman who sees you with such eyes?
18989	May I not know everything?
18989	Money?
18989	Must you please them all?
18989	No woman on earth loved him as she did?
18989	Not survive it?
18989	Not until his mother and the guest assailed him impatiently with"Well?"
18989	Of what are they thinking?
18989	Or did it merely seem so to Robert?
18989	Or is there perhaps a different law for peasants and for gentlemen?
18989	Panna answered sullenly that she did not perceive the folly; did her father think that a peasant''s life was less valuable than a gentleman''s?
18989	Panna excitedly broke in,"where were these laws and forms when our Marczi, my brother, was executed a few hours after his offence?
18989	Pista?
18989	Power?
18989	Shall I tell you all I think?
18989	She followed, took a seat on a stool at his feet, and said caressingly:"How long has Robert had secrets from Else?
18989	She had never reproached him, should she do so now, in the spot which, for so many years, she had believed his grave?
18989	Shot?"
18989	So, for what should I strive?"
18989	Still kneeling beside the corpse, wringing her hands, and amid floods of tears, she began again:"The master shot my poor Pista from carelessness?"
18989	Surely he knew them, too, he had studied them this very morning with painful attention, but why need she obtrude them upon him?
18989	The earth which holds the murdered man, now slandered in his very grave, does not open and swallow the shameless liar?
18989	The judge addressed his last question to the witness:"Did you see the defendant fire the weapon intentionally?"
18989	The old man entered, shot the bolt behind him, and asked in a trembling voice:"For God''s sake, child, what have you done?''"
18989	The renown of the German name?
18989	The widow clasped her hands and answered:"Would she take him?"
18989	Then he continued:"What would you have?
18989	Then it was intentional?"
18989	They probably put him in chains?"
18989	Thirteen years ago did you imagine, in your boldest expectations, more than you have now attained?"
18989	True, she need not have been so savage, but how can she help her blood?
18989	Was it because he did not come out of himself sufficiently?
18989	Was it because he did not meet the right woman?
18989	Was it not her duty to execute the justice which neither the laws nor men would practise?
18989	Well, do you say nothing to all this?
18989	Were you not allowed to do so?
18989	Were you unconscious?"
18989	What advantage will it be to him?
18989	What did they say to each other?
18989	What has happened?"
18989	What if he should show her the contrary?
18989	What induces you to say such imprudent things?
18989	What is the matter?"
18989	What is the meaning of your going to the king and giving him a crazy petition----""What, do you know that, too?"
18989	What is the use of it?
18989	What is there to seek in life when youth has fled?"
18989	What kind of justice was this which delayed so long, so torturingly long?
18989	What shall I say to you, my friend?
18989	What use is that to me?
18989	What was the name of that street?"
18989	What, is it possible to lie so in a court of justice, in the presence of the black crucifix, the judges, the listeners?
18989	Where is the climax, where the harmonious close?
18989	Why had he not written to her, why had he not returned to his lodgings when he left the hospital?
18989	Why not, if you were still in the Hotel Dieu?
18989	Why repeat it?
18989	Why was nothing heard of a final trial, of a condemnation?
18989	Women admire or fear you, men envy or abhor you, but how does it aid you?
18989	Women''s favour?
18989	Would n''t one satisfy you?"
18989	Would n''t you rather play a game of cards with me?"
18989	You are not angry with me?"
18989	You waited on him?"
18989	and"Is it all right?"
18989	cat''s claw?"
18989	raged Abonyi,"do I command here or not?
18989	sword- stroke?
2500	An advice? 2500 And do you know,"Siddhartha continued,"what word it speaks, when you succeed in hearing all of its ten thousand voices at once?"
2500	And do you, sir, intent to continue travelling without clothes?
2500	And now, Siddhartha, what are you now?
2500	And what''s the use of that? 2500 And would you rather die, than obey your father?"
2500	And would you write something for me on this piece of paper?
2500	Are you Siddhartha?
2500	Are you kidding?
2500	But did n''t you yesterday wear a beard, and long hair, and dust in your hair?
2500	But if you do n''t mind me asking: being without possessions, what would you like to give?
2500	But what are you planning to live of, being without possessions?
2500	But what if I had n''t been willing?
2500	But where would you be without me? 2500 Dear Kamala, thus advise me where I should go to, that I''ll find these three things most quickly?"
2500	Did you,so he asked him at one time,"did you too learn that secret from the river: that there is no time?"
2500	Do you hear?
2500	Do you think so?
2500	How come?
2500	How come?
2500	How could I part with him?
2500	How do you think, Govinda,Siddhartha spoke one day while begging this way,"how do you think did we progress?
2500	However did you get here?
2500	I do n''t quite understand yet,asked Govinda,"what do you mean by this?"
2500	If you''re coming from the Samanas, how could you be anything but destitute? 2500 No, my dear, how should I be sad?
2500	Nothing else?
2500	O Siddhartha,he exclaimed,"will your father permit you to do that?"
2500	Permit me to ask, sir, from where do you know my name?
2500	Siddhartha,he spoke,"what are you waiting for?"
2500	So will you abandon your plan?
2500	That''s everything?
2500	Were n''t you already standing out there yesterday, greeting me?
2500	What are you waiting for?
2500	Why did you take the axe along?
2500	Why have you told me this about the stone?
2500	Will you always stand that way and wait, until it''ll becomes morning, noon, and evening?
2500	Would you like to ferry me over?
2500	You have achieved it?
2500	You have found peace?
2500	You''ll go into the forests?
2500	You''re able to read? 2500 You''ve lost your riches?"
2500	Alas, I have also grown old, old-- could you still recognise me?"
2500	And Siddhartha said quietly, as if he was talking to himself:"What is meditation?
2500	And asked:"And only to tell me this, Siddhartha has come to me?"
2500	And could you in any way protect your son from Sansara?
2500	And have you not at one time said to me, you would not walk the path of the Samanas for much longer?"
2500	And now let''s get to it: You are n''t satisfied with Siddhartha as he is, with oil in his hair, but without clothes, without shoes, without money?"
2500	And what about the gods?
2500	And what is it now what you''ve got to give?
2500	And write?"
2500	Are n''t the Samanas entirely without possessions?"
2500	Are n''t you able to do anything else but thinking, fasting, making poetry?"
2500	Are n''t you too, ferryman, a searcher for the right path?"
2500	But are n''t you mistaken in thinking that you would n''t force him, would n''t punish him?
2500	But do we, you and me, know what he is called upon to do, what path to take, what actions to perform, what pain to endure?
2500	But have you not also developed a desire, an eagerness, to hear these teachings?
2500	But he, Siddhartha, where did he belong to?
2500	But is n''t every life, is n''t every work beautiful?"
2500	But look, how shall I put him, who had no tender heart anyhow, into this world?
2500	But speak, lovely Kamala, could n''t you still give me one small advice?"
2500	But tell me, how should this be possible?
2500	But tell me: Have you seen the multitude of my Samanas, my many brothers, who have taken refuge in the teachings?
2500	But tell us, oh mother of the pilgrims, do you know him, the Buddha, have you seen him with your own eyes?"
2500	But what will become of you?
2500	But where, where was this self, this innermost part, this ultimate part?
2500	But you, Siddhartha, where are you going to?"
2500	But you, my honoured friend, do n''t you also want to walk the path of salvation?
2500	By means of teachings, prayer, admonition?
2500	By what do I still recognise that you''re Siddhartha?
2500	Did any Samana or Brahman ever fear, someone might come and grab him and steal his learning, and his religious devotion, and his depth of thought?
2500	Did he have to leave them to become a Kamaswami?
2500	Did he not have to expect the same fate for himself?
2500	Did he not, again and again, have to drink from holy sources, as a thirsty man, from the offerings, from the books, from the disputes of the Brahmans?
2500	Did he still need her, or she him?
2500	Did she not always expect it?
2500	Did the sacrifices give a happy fortune?
2500	Did they not play a game without an ending?
2500	Did we reach any goals?"
2500	Did you mark my words?"
2500	Do n''t you make him feel inferior every day, and do n''t you make it even harder on him with your kindness and patience?
2500	Do n''t you see that he does n''t want to be followed?"
2500	Do n''t you shackle him with your love?
2500	Do you have a faith, or a knowledge, you follow, which helps you to live and to do right?"
2500	Do you have a spell?"
2500	Do you have a teaching?
2500	Do you know it now, Samana from the forest?
2500	Does it please the venerable one to listen to me for one moment longer?"
2500	For example, the fasting-- what is it good for?"
2500	For what else?
2500	For whom else were offerings to be made, who else was to be worshipped but Him, the only one, the Atman?
2500	Govinda said:"But is that what you call` things'', actually something real, something which has existence?
2500	Had his father not also suffered the same pain for him, which he now suffered for his son?
2500	Had his father not long since died, alone, without having seen his son again?
2500	Had not this bird died in him, had he not felt its death?
2500	Have n''t you''ve been a Samana?
2500	Have you never thought of this?"
2500	He smiled a little--was it really necessary, was it right, was it not as foolish game, that he owned a mango- tree, that he owned a garden?
2500	How come?
2500	How could you have learned meditation, holding your breath, insensitivity against hunger and pain there among these wretched people?"
2500	How could you?
2500	How should the Gotama''s teachings, even before we have heard them, have already revealed their best fruit to us?"
2500	Is n''t forced, is n''t he punished by all this?"
2500	Is n''t it just a deception of the Maja, just an image and illusion?
2500	Is n''t it just as if I had turned slowly and on a long detour from a man into a child, from a thinker into a childlike person?
2500	Is n''t it so?"
2500	Kamala pointed to her boy and said:"Did you recognise him as well?
2500	Kamaswami left the room and returned with a scroll, which he handed to his guest while asking:"Can you read this?"
2500	Make offerings?
2500	Might it come from that long, good sleep, which has done me so good?
2500	Might we get closer to enlightenment?
2500	Might we get closer to salvation?
2500	Might you have become destitute, Brahman, so that you seek to serve?"
2500	Often I have thought: Wo n''t Govinda for once also take a step by himself, without me, out of his own soul?
2500	Only Kamala had been dear, had been valuable to him-- but was she still thus?
2500	Or do we perhaps live in a circle-- we, who have thought we were escaping the cycle?"
2500	Or from the fact that I have escaped, that I have completely fled, that I am finally free again and am standing like a child under the sky?
2500	Or from the word Om, which I said?
2500	Or might you have only travelled for your amusement?"
2500	Perhaps that you''re searching far too much?
2500	Perhaps, he had really died, had drowned and was reborn in a new body?
2500	Practise meditation?
2500	Quietly, he asked:"What do you think should I do?"
2500	Quoth Siddhartha after a long pause:"What other thing, Vasudeva?"
2500	Quoth Siddhartha:"What should I possibly have to tell you, oh venerable one?
2500	Quoth the Brahman:"Is that you, Siddhartha?
2500	Sad was how Govinda looked like, sadly he asked: Why have you forsaken me?
2500	Siddhartha answered:"How old, would you think, is our oldest Samana, our venerable teacher?"
2500	So what if he died, how did this concern the boy?
2500	So, where, where was it?
2500	Speak, friend, would n''t we want to go there too and listen to the teachings from the Buddha''s mouth?"
2500	Study?
2500	Tell me, my dear: you''re not taking control of your son''s upbringing?
2500	That in all that searching, you do n''t find the time for finding?"
2500	That perhaps your little son would be spared, because you love him, because you would like to keep him from suffering and pain and disappointment?
2500	The sacrifices and the invocation of the gods were excellent-- but was that all?
2500	Tiredness and hunger had weakened him, and whatever for should he walk on, wherever to, to which goal?
2500	To reach this place, the self, myself, the Atman, there was another way, which was worthwhile looking for?
2500	Very good are the teachings of the exalted one, how could I find a fault in them?"
2500	Was he not a Samana, a man who was at home nowhere, a pilgrim?
2500	Was it necessary to live for this?
2500	Was it not a comedy, a strange and stupid matter, this repetition, this running around in a fateful circle?
2500	Was it not due to this death, that he was now like a child, so full of trust, so without fear, so full of joy?
2500	Was it not the Atman, He, the only one, the singular one?
2500	Was it not this what he used to intend to kill in his ardent years as a penitent?
2500	Was it not this, which today had finally come to its death, here in the forest, by this lovely river?
2500	Was it possible, to breathe in again and again, to breathe out, to feel hunger, to eat again, to sleep again, to sleep with a woman again?
2500	Was it really Prajapati who had created the world?
2500	Was it still at all possible to be alive?
2500	Was it therefore good, was it right, was it meaningful and the highest occupation to make offerings to the gods?
2500	Was not Atman in him, did not the pristine source spring from his heart?
2500	Was this cycle not exhausted and brought to a conclusion for him?
2500	Was this not the river in which he had intended to drown himself, in past times, a hundred years ago, or had he dreamed this?
2500	Were his father''s religious devotion, his teachers warnings, his own knowledge, his own search able to keep him safe?
2500	Were the gods not creations, created like me and you, subject to time, mortal?
2500	What can stand the test?
2500	What is fasting?
2500	What is holding one''s breath?
2500	What is it that you''ve learned, what you''re able to do?"
2500	What is leaving one''s body?
2500	What might you be able to do?"
2500	What remains?
2500	What would be its title?"
2500	What would you be, if Kamala was n''t helping you?"
2500	What, oh Siddhartha, what would then become of all of this what is holy, what is precious, what is venerable on earth?!"
2500	Whatever should I do at home and at my father''s place?
2500	When was there ever a time when he had experienced happiness, felt a true bliss?
2500	Where are you going to, oh friend?"
2500	Where else might my path lead me to?
2500	Where is Siddhartha the Brahman?
2500	Where is Siddhartha the Samana?
2500	Where is Siddhartha the rich man?
2500	Wherever from, he asked his heart, where from did you get this happiness?
2500	Who has kept the Samana Siddhartha safe from Sansara, from sin, from greed, from foolishness?
2500	Who would n''t like to give an advice to a poor, ignorant Samana, who is coming from the jackals of the forest?"
2500	Whose language would he speak?
2500	Why did he, the irreproachable one, have to wash off sins every day, strive for a cleansing every day, over and over every day?
2500	Why had Gotama, at that time, in the hour of all hours, sat down under the bo- tree, where the enlightenment hit him?
2500	Why not?
2500	With whom would he share his life?
2500	Would n''t you, ferryman, like to accept these clothes, which are a nuisance to me, from me?
2500	Would you actually believe that you had committed your foolish acts in order to spare your son from committing them too?
2500	Would you like to give me a kiss for a poem?"
2500	Would you like to tell me something, oh honourable one?"
2500	Would you think, my dear, anybody might perhaps be spared from taking this path?
2500	Would you want to hesitate, do you want to wait any longer?"
2500	Yes, he thought, standing there with his head low, what would remain of all that which seemed to us to be holy?
2500	You also do not love-- how else could you practise love as a craft?
2500	You do n''t beat him?
2500	You do n''t force him?
2500	You do n''t punish him?"
2500	You''ve changed a lot, my friend.--And so you''ve now become a ferryman?"
2500	Your stone, your tree, your river-- are they actually a reality?"
32064	Then you renounce and forswear the hereafter, do you? 32064 ''And is there no war?'' 32064 ''But tell me,''says my friend,''is it true that you stayed the whole night drinking in the wine cellar?'' 32064 ''But what were you doing in the cellar at this time of night, sir?'' 32064 ''But, oh man who hast taken a degree, how camest thou here, man?'' 32064 ''Do n''t you know,''he continued,''that she is originally from the Rhine? 32064 ''Do you understand music, Doctor?'' 32064 ''Does the stony fool want to go a- campaigning again in his old age? 32064 ''How do you like the liquor?'' 32064 ''Keep good time?'' 32064 ''Man, man,''said Roland, stiffer than ever with amazement,''what are you saying? 32064 ''My good man, you do n''t imagine I''m going away, do you?'' 32064 ''Nonsense,''said I,''what could have happened to me? 32064 ''Our relation?'' 32064 ''So late and_ To- night_?'' 32064 ''Speak plainly, old fellow, what did he do with your soul?'' 32064 ''Surely,''said the old fellow,''those few drops have n''t made you so drunk that you would raise the whole crew of sprites already? 32064 ''The Greeks?'' 32064 ''We want facts, man, history and facts only; do you suppose we care who spins your comedies and who hisses them?'' 32064 ''What do you mean?'' 32064 ''What for?'' 32064 ''Who then is fighting against the Crescent, if not these?'' 32064 ''Who was it?'' 32064 ''Why do you shake your head?'' 32064 ''You expect company?'' 32064 Ah, where are the hands that planted her parent vine? 32064 And am I to go and drink weak tea and listen to bad music to- day? 32064 And is n''t to- day mine? 32064 Balthasar attempted some bluster about his Majesty''s Embassy, but the other replied with a terrible laugh,Ho, ho?
32064	But here''s only six of you yet, and where''s my Lady Rose?''
32064	But what has become of the Rose herself?
32064	But what''s this?
32064	But whither and how?
32064	Dead and not asleep?
32064	Dead and still thinking?
32064	Did you know that my eyes were sparkling yet proleptically with the thought of old Rhenish?
32064	Do the men who live now ever speak of Roland?
32064	Do you remember the sad morning when you were taken to see all the mournful solemnities of grandfather''s funeral?
32064	Do you think we are going to listen to trash like that?''
32064	Equal friends of the noble wine, how could they but be friends of each other?
32064	For am I not a victim?
32064	Has that old fool not waked out of his sinful snoring yet?
32064	He was silent for a long time, and at last said,''Why should I tell this, gentlemen?
32064	I suppose you have n''t tasted wine for years?''
32064	If these people were not interested by our magnificent literature, if Goethe had no charms for them, what was the use of speaking to them at all?
32064	Is not she the coldest listener of all when I sing?
32064	So the knights of France and Germany, of Spain and England have set out again as erst under Richard of the Lion- heart, to fight the infidel?
32064	Some one, whom I had come to Bremen on purpose to visit, was not to be there, and what''s the use of going anywhere where Some one is n''t?
32064	Surely it could n''t have been a dream?
32064	Swore he daredn''t leave me here;--did he think I was going to carry off Frau Rosa in my arms?
32064	The First of September?
32064	The fleets of Genoa cover the Mediterranean?
32064	The groom clapped his hands with delight:"That''s a most excellent device, sir; could n''t you screw such a thing as that into my head?
32064	The old boy expostulated, entreated, threatened, swore nothing should induce him to stay;--who wanted him to stay?
32064	Then said the king,"What better ambassadors can I find to talk the fair city of Bremen into its senses?"
32064	Walther perceived this, and says he,"To live and swill in this Vinous Paradise for two or three decades that would be a life, hey Balthasar?
32064	Well, how did you sleep?''
32064	What do you mean?''
32064	What funeral vault of a royal race can compare with such a catacomb as this?
32064	What growth is it?''
32064	Who''s that in the strange clothing over there?
32064	Will you take a seat by my side?
32064	Would n''t it?"
32064	a Christian state fighting for its freedom and left to do it alone?
32064	and do secretaries in your country always wear such clothes and carry such pens?"
32064	and is she dreaming of me?
32064	and what are the other powers about?''
32064	but whose business is that?''
32064	cried Bacchus himself,''how my heart opens to it, dear Doctor, was it composed in that head of yours that''s crowned with academic honours?''
32064	cried another,''is it possible?
32064	did not a door shut in one of the further vaults?
32064	did she ever vouchsafe me a single glance of encouragement?
32064	muttered Rosa and the others,''how''s that?''
32064	or of his great master?''
32064	said I,"I should think it would, but how could I attain such felicity?"
32064	what did he want?
32064	where are the eyes that watched the ripening clusters?
32064	where are the glasses and the pipes, where''s the tobacco?
32064	where the sun- browned feet that hurried to the festival when she was pressed in the sunny Rheingau, and streamed a pale gold rivulet into the vat?
32064	who brought him in?''
19205	A bow- string-- of thine own hair?
19205	A word spoken in wrath-- why wilt thou heed it?
19205	After all that befell yesterday?
19205	Against whom?
19205	Among thy foes?
19205	And Hiordis!--Has Hiordis been here?
19205	And Hiordis-- where are they?
19205	And I may believe without doubt that Hiordis spoke falsely when she said that I was unworthy to be thy wife?
19205	And art at enmity with him?
19205	And deemest thou it can now beseem me to dwell beneath Gunnar''s roof?
19205	And everywhere thou hast been held in honour, and hast sat in the highest seats at the board?
19205	And hast no more joy in his return?
19205	And he shall have peace for thee and thine?
19205	And it is----?
19205	And now, ye brave men-- which is the mightier, Sigurd or Gunnar?
19205	And that is----?
19205	And the two young vikings hight Sigurd and Gunnar?
19205	And then wilt thou buy land and build thee a homestead, and go a- viking no more?
19205	And this saga-- is it true?
19205	And thou canst scoff at him-- scoff at him, after all that has befallen?
19205	And thou didst pass the night with Hiordis in her bower?
19205	And thou-- dost thou let him go?
19205	And what if it be my will to?
19205	And who has the right to crave atonement for Jokul?
19205	Art not afraid to be alone with me in the hall?
19205	Art thou willing?
19205	As foemen?
19205	Avenged?
19205	Ay, but the arm, the arm that shall do the deed----?
19205	Both?
19205	Brave Sigurd, wilt thou do this for Gunnar?
19205	But Hiordis----?
19205	But before-- in these five long years-- all that time hast thou been happy?
19205	But fell he sideways, or in towards Gunnar''s feet?
19205	But hark thee, Thorolf, to no one must thou speak of what I purpose; dost hear?
19205	But homewards----?
19205	But tell me-- thy errand to Gunnar-- thinkest thou to- day----?
19205	But thou-- thou, Ornulf----?
19205	But why comes he not?
19205	Canst thou doubt it?
19205	Canst thou sing sorceries, Dagny?
19205	Child, what say''st thou?
19205	Danger?
19205	Deem''st thou not that I must have died in all these years, and that it is my ghost that stands at thy side?
19205	Didst thou not don harness and take up arms?
19205	Didst thou send thy sons to the south?
19205	Dost marvel that I fain would rest?
19205	Dost think so?
19205	Dost thou forgot thy father''s saying?
19205	Dost thou not wonder, Dagny, to find me here alive?
19205	Dost thou think I meant my words?
19205	Doubtless thou has proved thyself proud and high- souled; hast claimed honour of all, that Sigurd might be honoured in thee-- is it not so?
19205	Far hast thou wandered in these five long years; tell me, thou hast ofttimes been a guest in the halls of kings?
19205	First answer me this: the golden ring that I gave thee, where hast thou it?
19205	Five nights?
19205	Foster- brother, wilt thou have a good blade of me?
19205	Free?
19205	Friendship?
19205	Good was that deed; but wast thou fully armed?
19205	Gunnar''s?
19205	Gunnar?
19205	Ha, thou wouldst say that----?
19205	Ha, what is that?
19205	Has she----?
19205	Hast thou, then, been faint of heart, so that Sigurd has been put to shame?
19205	Have I not weapons, and strength to wield them?
19205	He spares thee more than thou hast a mind to?
19205	Hear''st thou nought--_there?_( Points towards the left.)
19205	Hiordis has changed her thought, said he?
19205	Hiordis, how canst thou----?
19205	Hm!--Tell me, Hiordis, what thinkest thou of this hall?
19205	Hm; tell me, Sigurd-- can thy ship sail with any wind?
19205	How canst thou think it?
19205	How goes it with thee, my husband?
19205	I am weaving a bow- string; canst thou not see?
19205	I came not hither to bandy words with women!--Gunnar, hear my last word: art willing to make atonement?
19205	I have Ornulf''s son under my roof, and the old man himself follows speedily after; is it not so?
19205	I knew Gunnar''s soul- sickness; I alone could heal it;--was there aught for me to choose?
19205	I know well how to sharpen arrows, do I not?
19205	I trow thou canst; how else didst thou lure Sigurd to thee?
19205	I, done?
19205	I?
19205	In shame?
19205	Is he in the isle?
19205	Is it not true, so Sigurd spake?
19205	Is it not----?
19205	Is it sad?
19205	Is it true that thou hast met with Gunnar?
19205	Is it true what thou sayest?
19205	Is it true?
19205	Is that to thy mind?
19205	Jokul''s?
19205	Kare the Peasant-- where is he?
19205	Know''st thou that?
19205	Knowest thou, Kare, what were more to my mind?
19205	Last night?
19205	Me?
19205	Nay, Sigurd, it is too dear to me; is it not thy gift?
19205	Nay, why should I not tell it?
19205	Not many bow- shots hence; did ye not know?
19205	Nought hast thou eaten today; wilt thou not go in?
19205	Nought, I said?
19205	Now Ornulf, thy answer?
19205	Of what report dost thou speak?
19205	Of what thinkest thou?
19205	Ready shalt thou find me; say, what dost thou crave?
19205	Remedied?
19205	Revenge?
19205	Seems it not strange to thee, Dagny, that any woman can yet live after five such nights?
19205	Seest thou this bow- string?
19205	Seest thou yonder man?
19205	Sigurd, is it thou?
19205	Sigurd, what is amiss?
19205	Sigurd, wilt thou bear----?
19205	Sigurd?
19205	Sigurd?
19205	Sing?
19205	So_ that_ errand has brought thee hither?
19205	Tell me, Gunnar-- canst loose this knot?
19205	Tell me, Sigurd, when thinkest thou to fare homeward to Iceland?
19205	Tell me, are all things ready for to- morrow?
19205	Tell me-- how goes it with Ornulf?
19205	Thanks, Sigurd, I never doubted thee.--And thou, Ornulf, dost thou say likewise?
19205	That evening when we carried away thy father''s daughters-- dost remember it?
19205	That vow was ill bethought; wilt thou hold me to it?
19205	That-- that deemest thou Sigurd could have done?
19205	The mound?
19205	Then said I:"Art thou glad, now that I have done thy will?"
19205	Then thou art minded to----?
19205	Then thou wilt----?
19205	There lack not grounds for strife between me and Gunnar; say, now, that he fell by my hand, wouldst thou still make all known and follow me?
19205	Think ye Ornulf will be followed by a train of mourners, like a whimpering woman?
19205	Thinkest thou it is a merry life that awaits me?
19205	Thinkest thou that Gunnar----?
19205	Thorolf is with thee?
19205	Thorolf, speak out;--is this true?
19205	Thorolf?
19205	Thorolf?
19205	Thou hast egged him on to great deeds, followed him in war- weed, and joyed to be where the strife raged hottest-- hast thou not?
19205	Thou hast laid thy sons in the grave;--but art thou not a skald?
19205	Thou hast shown me all the house; I know not what thing thou lackest, and all thou hast is fair and goodly;--then why bemoan thy lot?
19205	Thou knowest, then, that there is a strife between us?
19205	Thou sayest I was ungentle and short of speech towards thee; what wouldst thou have a woman do?
19205	Thou wilt put to sea?
19205	Thou?
19205	Thy day''s work done, say''st thou?
19205	To be by Dagny''s side day be day, and feign a love my heart shrinks from?
19205	To me?
19205	To my mind?
19205	To sing?
19205	To what end hast thou strength and might, and therewith all noble gifts of the mind?
19205	To what end?
19205	To- morrow wilt thou make ready thy ship and set forth for Iceland?
19205	True, true!--But concerning Gunnar-- tell me, Ornulf, art thou minded to go sharply to work, with all thy might, be it for good or ill?
19205	We?
19205	Well?
19205	What ails thee?
19205	What ails thee?
19205	What ails you?
19205	What art thou listening to?
19205	What can she be to thee?
19205	What dost thou counsel?
19205	What dost thou there?
19205	What has befallen thee?
19205	What has befallen?
19205	What is Dagny to thee?
19205	What is amiss with thee?
19205	What is amiss?
19205	What is amiss?
19205	What is it?
19205	What is it?
19205	What is it?
19205	What is thy purpose?
19205	What knowest thou of the sadness of life?
19205	What matters it though two worthless lives be wrecked?
19205	What mean''st thou?
19205	What meanest thou?
19205	What meanest thou?
19205	What meanest thou?
19205	What meanest thou?
19205	What of Sigurd?
19205	What should I do there?
19205	What thinkest thou to do?
19205	What thinkest_ thou_, Sigurd?
19205	What wilt thou do?
19205	What wilt thou do?
19205	What wouldst thou?
19205	What?
19205	Where are his kinsmen?
19205	Where got he his death- wound?
19205	Where is Ornulf?
19205	Where is Thorolf?
19205	Where is Thorolf?
19205	Where is he?
19205	Where is his lawful avenger?
19205	Where lies he?
19205	Where wast thou last night?
19205	Where?
19205	Wherefore askest thou?
19205	Which will fall?
19205	Whither has he gone?
19205	Whither wilt thou?
19205	Whither would ye?
19205	Who comes?
19205	Who could have foretold me that I should wear out my life as a worthless leman?
19205	Who is now the mightiest man at the board-- my husband or thine?
19205	Who knows?
19205	Who shall avenge me?
19205	Why should''st thou heed his words?
19205	Wilt thou mock me?
19205	Wilt thou not go in?
19205	Woe to us both; Sigurd, what hast thou done?
19205	Wouldst sit beside me?
19205	Wouldst thou avenge it?
19205	Yet thy lot has been a happy one all these years;--think''st thou that Sigurd can say the same?
19205	Yield me?
19205	he!--Gunnar, is this true?
19205	hearest thou that rushing in the air?
19205	what have I done?
14356	And for that I got help with my digging?
14356	And maybe the rich old lady will pay Glory Goldie''s debt?
14356	And so you''re going to steal our hut?
14356	And you have n''t heard anything about us?
14356	Are n''t you going to quit soon?
14356	Are you afraid father will come?
14356	Are you quite certain she is coming to- day?
14356	But are you certain as to that?
14356	But how can you take what is n''t yours?
14356	But perhaps you''re subject to these spells?
14356	But suppose Glory Goldie stopped and helped the old lady up?
14356	But the girl? 14356 But the spectacles?"
14356	But what about the hut?
14356	But what did he say?
14356	But you must have looked there?
14356	Ca n''t I be rid of this lunatic?
14356	Ca n''t you see either that the firmament is sinking and sinking?
14356	Ca n''t you see that father is mad at me because I''m leaving?
14356	Ca n''t you see there''s some one sitting here?
14356	Ca n''t you show them they are in the wrong?
14356	Ca n''t you understand that she must get the bed ready so we''ll have some place to put him when we come back with him?
14356	Can you afford to leave off working like this?
14356	Did n''t you ask him about Glory Goldie? 14356 Did n''t you hear it was Jan who found the note?"
14356	Did you manage to get in any?
14356	Did you mark, Pastor, it was the Sunday after Midsummer Day I was to be on my guard?
14356	Do n''t you hear that Lars wants to squeeze from us one hundred rix- dollars?
14356	Do n''t you hear the last trump? 14356 Do n''t you see it''s only Lars Gunnarson driving home?
14356	Do n''t you want anything for helping me?
14356	Do you feel bad? 14356 Do you hear that, all of you?"
14356	Do you hear?
14356	Do you want to make a laughing- stock of me by calling me an empress?
14356	Does he understand what I''m saying?
14356	Has n''t she written to you?
14356	How can I go to church and how can I be seen among people when I''m so poor I have n''t even a hut to live in?
14356	How show them? 14356 I just wonder if anybody thinks I''m glad to have that young one coming?"
14356	I suppose Eric of Falla had the foresight to give you a deed to the land on which the hut stands?
14356	I went wrong in the beginning-- but perhaps you''ve heard about it?
14356	I wonder what other women would say if they had a husband like you? 14356 I wonder, Jan, if you remember the old owner of Falla, my father, who was master there before Eric came?"
14356	Is he sick?
14356	Is it because of me?
14356	Is it father? 14356 Is it possible that you''re such a stupid ass as to hang round here when there''s no occasion for it?"
14356	It ca n''t be that he has come this way without my seeing him?
14356	It ca n''t be that he''s--? 14356 Jan, dear, how do you feel now?
14356	Maybe I do n''t teach them anything?
14356	Maybe I make it too easy for them?
14356	Maybe she''s so rich that she owns a whole stone house?
14356	Maybe you''d like to be godmother to''er?
14356	My dear Jan Anderson,he said in his mind,"what''s wrong with you?
14356	Now if this were a weekday you could understand it; but who can it be that''s out driving in the woods on a Sunday night?
14356	Or possibly the whole winter?
14356	Perhaps I need n''t be so very particular about telling the womenfolk just yet?
14356	Perhaps there is some one here who will cry out the wares for a moment, while Jöns is resting?
14356	Possibly you do n''t know as yet how it will be?
14356	Say Jan, have you never cared so much for somebody that your heart has been set athrobbing because of her?
14356	Sha n''t I help you from under first?
14356	Since you''re talking of money,he said,"I wonder, Nils, if you remember that note for 17,000 rix- dollars I got from the old ironmaster at Doveness?
14356	So Katrina is not going to Portugallia?
14356	So you knew about it, eh? 14356 So you remember the cap, too?
14356	So you''re afraid to trust us with the child?
14356	So you''re running down here after that daughter of yours to- day, too?
14356	So you''ve been up in the apple trees, have you?
14356	Supposing something were to happen--?
14356	The girl who went wrong?
14356	Then she''s not coming home?
14356	Then what in the name of God do you mean?
14356	Then why do you idle away your mornings down here?
14356	Then you really do mean to lay hands on our property?
14356	Then you will accompany her, I suppose?
14356	They must have dropped, too?
14356	Was any one there?
14356	Was that the superintendent at Doveness?
14356	Well, Jan,said the pastor, somewhat impatient,"may we hear now who it is that has been disturbing us the whole evening?"
14356	Well?
14356	What are you doing here, Jan?
14356	What are you saying?
14356	What are you thinking about?
14356	What can one see here but the lake and its waves?
14356	What could he say? 14356 What do we call God there?"
14356	What do we call God, Glory Goldie?
14356	What does it matter to the little girl whether or not you come home for her birthday?
14356	What does this mean?
14356	What harm would there have been in letting her ride with the superintendent of the ironworks?
14356	What has come over you?
14356	What kind of blessing might that be?
14356	What on earth can that mean?
14356	What on earth has come over you, Tyberg?
14356	What road might that be? 14356 What''s come over you, that you''re so stuck- up all at once?"
14356	What, I let_ him_ have my child? 14356 Where is she?"
14356	Where she is?
14356	Who is that man?
14356	Who might that be?
14356	Who told you about it?
14356	Who?
14356	Why are you made so little of in the parish, my good Jan Anderson? 14356 Why should an old man who has a wife and daughter living be obliged to live with strangers?
14356	Why should n''t I remember him, when I was all of twelve at the time of his death?
14356	Why should that strippling say I could teach the children more if I kept abreast of the times?
14356	Why should you have to fret your heart out over that, when I was the one who forced you to leave him?
14356	Why should you mind the sexton''s chatter?
14356	Why should you stay up? 14356 Would that be anything to write about?"
14356	Would you like to see the note? 14356 You do n''t mean that he has taken to drink?"
14356	You do n''t suppose I''m such a fool as to go ahunting for those which remain in the heavens, do you? 14356 You have studied natural science and much else, still I wonder if any of you can tell me what the stones in Motala Stream are?"
14356	You let him ride with you, of course?
14356	You might have told us more, perhaps, if Katrina had n''t been so mistrustful?
14356	''My good Linnart,''he then said,''did n''t you notice how closely they guarded her when she drove by?
14356	After all, perhaps there was nothing wrong with him?
14356	Aloud he said,"it was outlawed, of course?"
14356	And could he not see how her eyes were beginning to flash fire?
14356	And was it true that they had received no letter or message from her during the whole month of September?
14356	And what have I done to comfort her old father who had only her to live for?"
14356	And why could n''t you have married some good- looking young girl, instead of that ugly old Katrina from Falla?"
14356	Anybody home?"
14356	Are you in pain?"
14356	But could it be that she was so slow to forget as never to forgive him?
14356	But how would he ever be able to muster courage enough to ask Katrina if he might tear up his wedding shirt?
14356	But maybe it was only stupid in him to be thinking of that shirt?
14356	But what do I care for him?
14356	But what good would that have done?
14356	But what have I done to guard the young girl who was thrown on the world, unprotected?
14356	But what if one of them should suddenly stretch forth a hand and seize somebody?
14356	But what if there should be one?
14356	But who could think it was to end so disastrously?
14356	But why be annoyed at that?
14356	But wo n''t that name be a bit too dazzling?"
14356	Ca n''t you comprehend that the man has the gift of second sight?
14356	Ca n''t you see you''ve got a nibble?
14356	Can I give these to Lars Gunnarson?"
14356	Could it be possible that something had gone wrong?
14356	Could it be that he saw aright?
14356	Did n''t you see who he was?"
14356	Did you see him, Jan?
14356	Do n''t you hear the rumbling up in the mountains?"
14356	Do n''t you know me?"
14356	Do you know what father did at the last?
14356	Do you remember the long silver- mounted stick father used to carry?"
14356	For what else could he do?
14356	Glory Goldie clenched the hand under her apron, and tears came to her eyes; but what could she do to stop him?
14356	Had he no greetings from her?"
14356	Had he not already told them as much?
14356	Has he gone mad?"
14356	Have you ever watched a young cuckoo?
14356	I simply mean that if the children could learn a thing with less effort--""Well, what then?"
14356	I suppose you did n''t have a chance to ask what her name was?"
14356	In what land had he wandered?
14356	Is there no one here who will take charge of Jan,"he asked,"so that the rest of us may enjoy the service in peace?"
14356	It may have done very well in the old days, when she was used to it, they said, but how would it be now should she come back?
14356	It was for this he had waited the whole time-- yet how, how could he ever bear to let her go away from him?
14356	Maybe you''d be interested to hear how she''s getting on?"
14356	Perhaps Glory Goldie had written to him?
14356	Perhaps I did wrong in giving him a lift?"
14356	Perhaps she also invited the girl to come to see her?"
14356	Perhaps the only explanation was that both God and his fellowmen were unfair to him?
14356	Shall I recite something for you, or would you rather hear me sing?"
14356	Shall you let them starve so that you can go home and play with Glory Goldie?"
14356	So he said:"How is the man who went crazy last year getting on?"
14356	So she said:"Mother, you do n''t want to spoil this moment for me, do you?
14356	Surely they could not be thinking of calling upon the Hindricksons, here in Loby?
14356	Then, pointing to three poor little yellow stars that were attached to his coat, he roared:"See these?"
14356	Then, turning to Katrina, he said:"You did n''t see anything, perhaps?"
14356	Was it true that Glory Goldie had not come on the boat?
14356	Was n''t it dear of her to send us out here to save the life of him who has gone around spreading so many lies about her?"
14356	Was not his Glory Goldie there?
14356	Was there no one among all those who had honoured and applauded him who would help him now, in his hour of need?
14356	Were these heirlooms now to be his?
14356	What are you hiding under your apron?
14356	What can be the matter with you, my dear Jan Anderson?"
14356	What child had he been carrying?
14356	What did he care about being revenged on Lars Gunnarson?
14356	What did he care for the hut and all that?
14356	What do you mean?"
14356	What else could she do when her fingers were becoming so useless that she could not spin any more?
14356	What had he done that she could not forgive nor forget?
14356	What if Eric''s horse should shy?
14356	What if he could n''t do anything to the clock without his glasses?
14356	What if the mistress of Falla should wrap too many shawls around the little girl, so she''d be smothered when they arrived with her at the parsonage?
14356	What if the parson should drop the child?
14356	What if they should be lost?
14356	What was that that went shooting up above the crest of the hill over yonder?
14356	What was the good of his going on living, when his little girl was not coming back?
14356	What was this?
14356	Where had he intended going?
14356	Where is she?"
14356	Wherever could they be going?
14356	Who could wonder at that?
14356	Who did you suppose it was?"
14356	Who was great and respected now?
14356	Who''ll you find hereabout with a name that''s pretty enough to give to your little girl?"
14356	Why ca n''t I be allowed to say that the queen was arrayed in satin?"
14356	Why ca n''t you go to bed as well as I?"
14356	Why does everything go against you?
14356	Why had the crown and sceptre been taken away from him?
14356	Why must you always have such a dull time of it?
14356	Why should he be afraid when he had a daughter like her?
14356	Why should he bother to defend himself?
14356	Why should you always be pushed back for others?
14356	Would he have sat there and made up such a long story only for talk''s sake?
14356	Would it not be reasonable to suppose that the merchant had also raised the money for her?
14356	Would she reside here, with her parents, or return to Portugallia?
14356	Would you do me the favour to read the letter once more?"
14356	Yes, where had Jan''s thoughts been?
14356	You came to me and I says to you like this:''Are you out for a walk, Jan of the Ashdales?''
14356	You do n''t know what they meant, do you?"
14356	You''re not going to die and leave me, are you?"
14356	and who was conferring an honour upon his kinsfolk by seeking them out?
14356	asked Jan."Do you hear?"
14356	said Katrina,"what has come over you?"
14356	said the pastor in a firm tone,"do you know what you are saying?"
14356	she asked--"''Payable to Lisa Persdotter of Lusterby''--is Lisa to have the money?"
32610	Acquitted?
32610	Ah, your wife is alive, then?
32610	Anticipating-- anticipating?
32610	Do you remember another thing?
32610	Do you think that was wise?
32610	Extraordinary?
32610	Have I convinced_ you_ too, at last?
32610	He was a-- a money- lender, was n''t he?
32610	Right? 32610 So you have it all explained, and I''m acquitted?"
32610	The old fellow that had love charms and told fortunes and helped people to health and wealth and happiness?
32610	Well?
32610	What did you do with your first wife, you dirty hound?
32610	What is the name of the Berlin company?
32610	You-- told-- your wife-- what you have just told me?
32610	After a minute or two, he looked up and asked sharply:"Do you remember Wolansky?"
32610	Perhaps if I had told him all the ins and outs of it, it might have been different----""But do n''t you think he''s right about the sanitarium?"
32610	Shall I tell you?
32610	Shall I?"
32610	Was n''t it a Bam- or a Ban- something?
32610	You are forcing me to continue my not very edifying autobiography.--Did you know my father?"
1151	Away, thou arrant coward,cried Rudeger,"forsooth I have enow of grief and pain, How dost thou taunt me, that I fight not here?
1151	Etzel sent us envoys( why should I question more?) 1151 Hear ye the measures, Hagen, which Folker yonder fiddleth with the Huns, when any draweth near the towers?
1151	How can I believe,spake at once the king,"that the lord of Bechelaren be come to this land?"
1151	How have I earned this,spake Gunther, the knight,"that we should lose by the force of any man that which my father hath rules so long with honor?
1151	How long must we still ride?
1151	How long shall we still beseech?
1151	How might it beseem us to fight with you?
1151	How might we bring them,quoth he,"hither to our land?
1151	How shall I help you, noble queen?
1151	How shall I know that he be so fierce?
1151	Now let me hear the tale of where ye have put the Nibelung hoard? 1151 Now may God in heaven requite you, noble Folker; though they strive against me, what need I more?
1151	Now tell me, Master Hildebrand, how be ye so wot with your lifeblood? 1151 Now tell me, Sir Gunther, would that irk you aught,"the fair maid spake,"and your servants found you bound by a woman''s hand?"
1151	Pray tell us, good and noble knight of Berne, what ye do know of the queen''s mood?
1151	See ye, friend Hagen, Iring striding yonder, who vowed to match you with his sword alone? 1151 Shall we then raise cuckolds?"
1151	Sir Hagen of Troneg, what had I done to you? 1151 Sith my sister and the mighty Etzel have bidden us in such friendly wise, why should we not accept?
1151	This counsel I will gladly follow,quoth Giselher, the knight;"but who shall guide the fellowship across the land?"
1151	What else should I believe? 1151 What have ye found for us?"
1151	What is that to me?
1151	What would the king of me?
1151	Wherefore do ye that, brother,quoth Dankwart,"how shall we come over, when we ride homeward from the Huns, back to the Rhine?"
1151	Whither would ye ride now, noble Siegfried? 1151 Who are the comrades,"spake the queen,"who shall fare with you thus clad to court?"
1151	Who hath touched me?
1151	Whom callest thou here leman?
1151	Whom hath King Gunther chosen for a love? 1151 Why dost thou rebuke me, Hagen?"
1151	Why should I give up so many a knight, who with the warrior doth owe us service?
1151	Why should I guard me?
1151	Why should my courtesie to these knights go all for naught? 1151 Why speakest thou to me of men, dear brother mine?
1151	Why weep ye so sore, Knight Helfrich?
1151	Why will Hagen and my brother not let their shields be taken in charge? 1151 Why,"spake then Gunther,"should I not consent?
1151	Why?
1151	Will ye have but one?
1151	Advise me now, Knight Siegfried, what thinketh thee good to do?
1151	Again Sir Dietrich spake:"How could it hap, that all the worshipful heroes died at the hands of the battle- weary, who were themselves hard pressed?
1151	Alas, who shall now comfort the good margrave''s wife?"
1151	All the courtiers asked:"Who hath done this deed?"
1151	Angry of mood Knight Wolfhart spake:"Who shall now lead the warriors to so many a fight, as the margrave so oft hath done?
1151	Answered the lord of Berne:"What more shall I tell you?
1151	Are many of them dead perchance?
1151	At sight of him Folker spake again:"How could I give this over?
1151	At this King Etzel spake:"Who else should help me then?
1151	At this King Gunther spake:"Will ye be my messenger and ask whether my dear friend Rudeger will for my sake keep us, my kinsmen and our men?
1151	Before his feet he placed his shield, and gan ask Gunther''s men:"Alas, good heroes, what had Rudeger done you?
1151	Bold Folker gan speak loudly to his lords:"How long will ye stand and let yourselves be jostled?
1151	Bold Helfrich, hath he, too, been slain, and Gerbart and Wiehart?
1151	By birth he''s from the Rhine; what more need I to say?
1151	Can ye tell me, Master Hildebrand, true tidings, who be the knight, that hath slain him there?"
1151	Dietrich set his good shield upon the ground, and spake in grievous dole:"Gunther, mighty king, why have ye so acted against me, banished man?
1151	Doth not the death of your kinsmen and all the hardship grieve the minds of you good knights?
1151	Fain would they have changed it, but as this did not hap, the noble Rudeger spake full blithely:"Mighty queen, why mourn ye for the gold?
1151	For fear of him she suffered pain; but what might it avail her, that she shrieked so frightfully?
1151	For what cause have ye sworn enmity to the priest?"
1151	For why should I give to my foes such great store of goods?
1151	Gunther spake to the envoys:"How fareth Siegfried, from whom so much of gladness hath happed to me?"
1151	Gunther, the high- born king, began to call:"Whither went the knight of Berne?
1151	Gunther, the lord of the Rhineland, gan ask:"Who will do us to wit, from whence these strangers ride into our land?"
1151	Had she tried her strength again, what had that availed?
1151	Hagen of Troneg spake then in lordly wise:"Wherefore will ye pray your mother of such service?
1151	Hagen would no longer keep his peace; he called:"Who chaseth us upon the highway?"
1151	Hath the fair still kept the graces which she knew how to use?"
1151	Hath the mighty Etzel sent you hither to the Burgundian land?"
1151	He asked his comrade Siegfried:"Hast thou no knowledge of these maidens, who yonder are gazing downward towards us on the flood?
1151	He called in answer:"Who hath done this deed?"
1151	He sate full anxious; what booted it him that he was king?
1151	He spake to the strangers:"Pray tell me, what ye will of me?
1151	He spake:"Most noble Dietrich, what hath happed to you through these my friends?
1151	He spake:"To whom will ye leave your folk and lands?
1151	He spake:"Who is it who doth knock so rudely on the gate?"
1151	He went to where Brunhild sate and asked:"How did my sister greet you when ye came to our land?
1151	How can I now thrum the tunes, sith I have lost my hand?"
1151	How could I bear the sight of him from whom such great wrong hath happed to me, poor wife?"
1151	How could my noble brothers have so wrought, that I should be a mere vassal''s bride?
1151	How could the devil from hell himself escape alive?
1151	How did I deserve such pay?
1151	How doth lying beseem a hero?
1151	How durst we ride to Etzel''s land?"
1151	How else might all be so distressed?
1151	How fared forth from the battle my brother Gernot and others of my kin?
1151	How fareth Etzel,"so asked the knight,"and Kriemhild, my sister, of the Hunnish land?"
1151	How fiercely he ran at Siegfried and asked, how he durst wake so many valiant men?
1151	How have I merited death here from the Huns?
1151	How long must we warriors undergo these toils?"
1151	How lovingly Dame Kriemhild spake:"How like you these tales, dear my lord?
1151	How may I counsel their death?
1151	How might Siegfried, or any else against whom they plotted, ware himself against their wiles?
1151	How might a vassal''s leman( 1) ever be the wife of any king?"
1151	How might a woman ever do more ghastly deed for vengeance''sake?
1151	How might bold Hildebrand ever be fiercer?
1151	How might he be more brave?
1151	How might heroes ever prove each other better?
1151	How might it come to pass that we should all die there, through anybody''s hate?"
1151	How might it fare more gently with you in all the world?
1151	How shall I ever mourn for them in fitting wise?
1151	How shall I hinder that she do with them as she will?
1151	How should I go to court before his knights?
1151	I ween, ye scorned to have me with you when your rings grew wet with blood?
1151	Is not her husband Siegfried our liegeman?
1151	It beseemeth us both better, forsooth, to leave this undone, for why should I honor one who doth bear me hatred?
1151	Know ye not that Kriemhild still mourneth sorely for the hero of the Nibelung land?"
1151	Know ye, friend Hagen, whether she bear you hate?
1151	Kriemhild replied:"Now dost thou see, how he standeth, how right royally he walketh before the knights, as the moon doth before the stars?
1151	Let''s hear, Knight Hagen, what ye twain did speak, ye doughty men, when ye saw me coming toward you armed?
1151	Loudly then Hagen called to Folker:"See ye yonder, comrade, my brother stand before the Hunnish warriors amid a rain of blows?
1151	Men pressed the strangers on every side, at which brave Folker spake to the Huns:"How dare ye crowd before the warriors''feet?
1151	Most evil king, why dost thou plot against me?"
1151	My wife and I are exiles; what booteth in such ease the maiden''s passing comeliness?"
1151	Now tell me, brother Dankwart, how comes it that ye be so red of hue?
1151	Now tell me, friend Folker, whether ye will stand by me, if perchance Kriemhild''s men would fight me?
1151	Now when all were come upon the shore, the king gan ask:"Who will show us the right roads through this land, that we go not astray?"
1151	Or who wrought there the best?
1151	Pray tell me what ye do bring me from Worms beyond the Rhine, that ye should be so passing welcome to me here?"
1151	Pray who hath done you this?
1151	Quoth Lady Brunhild:"How might that be?
1151	Quoth Werbel again:"And could that be that we might see my lady, the royal Uta, afore we take our easement?"
1151	Quoth she:"Now tell me further, why ye did this, through the which ye have earned my hate?
1151	Quoth the lord of the land:"What aileth you, my lady, that ye let bright eyes grow dim?
1151	Shall we now perish at the hands of women in these lands?
1151	She spake to her husband:"When shall we ride?
1151	She spake:"My dear brother, why dost thou advise me this?
1151	She spake:"Now tell me, Hagen, who hath sent for you, that ye durst ride hither to this land, sith ye know full well what ye have done me?
1151	She spake:"Now tell me, both of you, Werbel and Swemmel, which of my kin are minded to be at the feast?
1151	Siegfried, the strong, gan ask:"Who shall now guard here the troop?"
1151	Siegmund sat up; he spake:"What are fair Kriemhild''s ills, of which thou tellest me?"
1151	Since we have been parted from them, hath any done amiss to my lady''s kinsmen?
1151	Sith then mine evil fortune would have it so, pray tell me, are any of the strangers still alive?"
1151	Sith we have no boatmen here at hand, how shall we come over?
1151	Straightway Folker then called out to them:"How go ye thus armed, ye doughty knights?
1151	Tell my mother also of the honors which I have, and if Hagen of Troneg be minded to stay at home, who then should lead them through the lands?
1151	The bold knight spake:"Sith ye will purvey us knights, who shall have a care for our men- at- arms whom we have brought?"
1151	The deadly wounded spake:"Forsooth, ye evil cowards, what avail my services now that ye have slain me?
1151	The doughty warriors answered:"What if she do it, perchance, for the sake of your high name and your mickle goods?
1151	The dwarf gan ask:"How are ye named?"
1151	The grief- stricken woman spake:"My Lord Siegmund, what will ye do?
1151	The hero of Netherland gan ask:"How go the king and his men so sadly?
1151	The king came with knights, and when he saw his love a- weeping, how gently he spake:"Pray tell me, dear lady, who hath done you aught?"
1151	The king of Berne sent answer:"Who might now forfend?
1151	The king spake:"Wilt thou help me, noble Siegfried, to woo this lovely maid?
1151	The messenger gan ask:"What hath here been done?"
1151	The noble king then spake:"Which of you be acquaint with the people and the land by the Rhine?"
1151	The queen spake:"Sir King, pray tell me, shall I receive the strangers or shall I deny them greetings?"
1151	The will of the queen is unknown to us; what if she be so wroth that we be lost?"
1151	Then King Gunther spake:"Wist ye how to tell us, when this feast shall be, or in what time we should go thither?"
1151	Then Siegfried made reply:"Wherefore need that hinder us?
1151	Then answered Rudeger:"How shall I do this deed?
1151	Then answered the margrave:"How might that be, that king should ever crave the dear daughter of mine?
1151	Then of the Burgundians there spake fair Uta''s son:"Why do ye so, Sir Rudeger?
1151	Then spake Hagen of Troneg:"And was then the ferryman thine?
1151	Then spake King Gunther:"How might that chance?"
1151	Then spake King Gunther:"Who shall be the captain of the ship?"
1151	Then spake Master Hildebrand:"Who then shall join you?
1151	Then spake Prince Gernot to the council:"Why should we give it over, because ye rightly fear death in the Hunnish lands?
1151	Then spake Sir Gernot of Burgundy:"What availeth you now, Hagen, the chaplain''s death?
1151	Then spake one of the men- at- arms:"Why gaze ye thus at me?
1151	Then spake the Queen:"How hath it chanced that ye, Sir Siegfried, have seen naught of the games which the hand of Gunther here hath won?"
1151	Then spake the mighty king:"Now when wilt thou ride for the fair?
1151	Then spake the minstrel, the proud Swemmel:"When shall your feasting be in these lands, that I may tell it yonder to your kin?"
1151	Then spake the mournful lady:"Where be now my friends who for my sake would live in exile?
1151	Then spake the queen:"How might it ever list me to become a hero''s bride?
1151	Then spake the queen:"Knoweth any, who they be whom I see sailing yonder far out upon the sea?
1151	Then spake the queen:"With whom shall I leave my lands?
1151	Then the bold knight, the sturdy Siegfried, asked:"Ye heroes bold and brave, who shall lead us to the game within the wood?"
1151	Then to the margrave spake the noble queen:"Now tell me, cometh Kriemhild to us?
1151	To himself he thought:"How could that chance, that I should love thee?
1151	To the king he spake and shrewdly did he this:"Why wait ye, good my lord?
1151	To the lady they spake:"How hath that happed, for but newly we did see you joyful?
1151	To this Hildebrand made answer:"Why twit ye me with that?
1151	Up spake then Lord Siegmund of Netherland:"Will ye to the feasting, why make ye it not known to me?
1151	Was perchance a white hand there fervently pressed by heart- felt love?
1151	Well the strangers stood their ground, but what booted their doughty prowess?
1151	What avail us now the greetings which the king did send us?
1151	What availed his mickle force and his giant strength?
1151	What availeth all thy boasting, which thou hast done in words?"
1151	What availeth your weeping now?
1151	What booteth it, King Etzel, that we have given him whatso he would?
1151	What booteth it, if I now should hate the knight?
1151	What can the death of us wanderers avail King Etzel?
1151	What could I be to a man who had ever gained heartfelt love from a faithful wife?"
1151	What doth it mean?"
1151	What doth your journey mean?
1151	What have I done to you?
1151	What if my dear husband''s death might still be avenged?"
1151	What if ye bring it to pass, that he should let himself be christened?
1151	What might be braver?
1151	What more can I say?
1151	What were the joy of man, what else could give him pleasure, but pretty maids and noble dames?
1151	When he heard the talk, he spake full true:"Ye trusty knights, wherefore do ye this?
1151	When he learned this of me, how could I think that he did bear him hate?
1151	When mighty Etzel spied the kings and their fellowship thus armed, how quick he spake:"Why do I see my friends thus go with helmets?
1151	When that King Gunther spied the hot blood swirling in the skiff, how quickly he spake:"Wherefore tell ye me not, Hagen, whither the ferryman be come?
1151	When the stalwart Hagen saw the shield borne forth, the knight of Troneg spake full grim of mood:"How now, King Gunther?
1151	When young Giselher beheld his lady''s father walk with his helm upon his head, how might he know what he meant thereby, save that it portended good?
1151	Where be now these oaths?
1151	Where is my brother Gunther, the noble and mighty king?
1151	Where would ye find the food, the bread and wine, that ye must have for so many warriors another night?"
1151	Wherefore didst thou let him love thee, sith he be thy vassal?
1151	Wherewith hath Rudeger deserved this at their hands?
1151	Whither could thy wits have wandered?
1151	Who hath done this?"
1151	Who hath so foully bereft me of my child and you of your husband among such good friends?"
1151	Who hath taken his hands from mine?"
1151	Who knoweth how it standeth there?
1151	Who may part what shall be joined together?
1151	Who might tell the tale of how the king held court?
1151	Who now will tell the ladies that I would hie me thither?"
1151	Who then shall help me to the Amelung land?
1151	Who was it sate upon a shield hard by the Waskstone,( 1) when Walter of Spain slew so many of his kin?
1151	Why begin ye not the games, of which the queen doth deal so great a store?
1151	Why do ye let us wait thus?
1151	Why give ye not way before us knights?
1151	Why have so many castles been given to Rudeger, of which he doth hold such store from the king in fief?
1151	Why should I refuse King Etzel before I''ve learned her wish?"
1151	Why should I refuse her whom I bear in heart?
1151	Why tell ye not Siegfried of the thing?"
1151	Why would ye let such beauty wither?
1151	Will the best of those we bade come hither to this land?
1151	Within his heart he thought:"What doth this mean?
1151	Would ye ride to rob, ye men of Kriemhild?
1151	Wrathfully the hero spake:"How now, friend Hagen?
1151	Ye evil cowards,"spake the good knight,"would ye have murdered us asleep?
1151	Ye must tell us more, whether our dear friends at home be of good cheer?
1151	Young Giselher of Burgundy likewise spake:"Ye men of Etzel, who still do live, what do ye blame me with?
32443	A woman art thou? 32443 And wherefore dwellest thou here alone, on this small island, as though hidden, and not in King Thorul''s hall?"
32443	Are there Gods?
32443	Are there Gods?
32443	Art thou gone mad, Irenà ¦ us?
32443	But tell me, how do they call thee? 32443 But, thou wonderful boy, if thou art really a child of earth, how could the moon reveal to thee my coming and my name?"
32443	Darest thou to speak of rights, Halfred Hamundson? 32443 For how did''st thou swear in that night?
32443	Hast thou forgotten, Perjurer, that bloodstained midsummer night on Hamunds Fjord? 32443 Have they verily, at thy birth, named thee Liarson Scoundrelson Harthildsvengeance?
32443	Must we alone stand idle among the strange guests at this bloody midsummer feast?
32443	Speak the truth-- lie not again-- a thousand listeners hear thee-- thou lordly son of Oski-- Is it so?
32443	Think ye that I will live without Thora? 32443 What do ye here my blood brethren?"
32443	And heads the strong helm?
32443	And she began--"What is held in Valhalla?
32443	And what holds in Harthild The head and the heart?"
32443	And when King Harald, astonished, asked him in whom then he believed, if not in the heathen Gods, nor in the white Christ?
32443	And why threatenest thou the fair- haired shepherd the light- hearted boy?
32443	Answer me, ye two, if ye know more than do I and the stars?"
32443	Art thou come at last?
32443	Askest thou what maketh me so wise, and withal so daring?
32443	Beautiful is she?
32443	But Sudha cried after him, so that he still heard her--"Her happiness?
32443	Halfred looked with staring eyes at the man"Would ye still live, after ye have seen this?
32443	How have all these sinned?
32443	If the Gods hate me for an evil deed, wherefore do they not punish me alone?
32443	Is it a crime that I vowed a vow, such as many which are vowed in the north?
32443	Is it my crime that Dame Harthild was differently minded?
32443	Rather the question which had driven my dear father even to madness, if there be a God, or Gods?
32443	Shall we not steer for the green island?"
32443	Then he turned, still brandishing his hammer, and shouted--"Who besides Halfred still breathes on this accursed ship?"
32443	Then said Vandrad--"For all that thou knowest, Thou far roaming Viking, Hast thou never heard Harthild''s Descent and renown Proclaimed on the harp?
32443	This breaker of men''s wits, Would the bride''s wreath become her?"
32443	Unceasingly, for seven days and nights, have I asked myself, and asked the stars, wherefore have the Gods allowed this awful thing to happen?
32443	Upon a slab of stone, under a great ash tree, he stopped, and cried to the shepherd--"Are there Gods, shepherd boy?
32443	What begins the host slaughter?
32443	What closes a sigh?
32443	What hammers in hammer?
32443	What is hidden in Hell?
32443	What saith the Viking code?
32443	When prepare we the bridal feast?"
32443	When wilt thou, for ardour sighing, Greet my flowers in trembling bliss?
32443	Where would be the use?
32443	Wherefore let others-- so many others-- suffer and atone for_ my_ sin?
32443	Wherefore should Dame Harthild perish, whom they would have avenged, and our unborn son?
32443	Wherefore should King Hartstein perish, and many other princes, and thousands of men from all coasts and islands?
32443	Who dare still to believe in Gods, when Thora, guiltless, has died?
32443	Who else guides the battle?
32443	Who has else bound the giants, calmed the sea, levelled the earth, arched the heavens, and strewn the stars?
32443	Why must it fall?
32443	Wilt thou now come and tell me all?"
32443	a maiden?"
32443	after the guiltless for other''s,--for my crime,--hath died?
32443	and how, after death, come mighty heroes to Valhalla, and the evil to the dark serpent hell?
32443	are there gracious Gods?"
20217	--"Ah, madam,"I replied,"if I part with him, are you sure that any thing else will love me?"
20217	Am I not kind?
20217	An answer to but one more question,--Feel for a mother''s heart!--Are my children still alive?
20217	And yet, why so?
20217	And, need I enumerate among fortune''s favours, the hand and affections of your accomplished sister?
20217	And, to sum up all, when I think of this Mrs. Haller--_ Enter SOLOMON.__ Sol._[_ Overhearing her last words._] What of Mrs. Haller, my sweet Miss?
20217	Annette, have you none but these cheerful songs?
20217	Any news from the Great City?
20217	At length he takes off his hat, scrapes a bow, and goes into the Hut.__ Stra._ Who is that?
20217	But how could I expect to find breeding among creatures born of one knows not whom, and coming one knows not whence?
20217	But tell us, young man, how could it happen?
20217	But what''s his name?
20217	Can you, Countess, be serious?
20217	Come, William, will you help to dress me, or stay with your father?
20217	Dare you flatter me?
20217	Did he not speak in praise of Mrs. Haller?
20217	Did n''t I tell you we would have a practice of our dance?
20217	Did you carry him much money?
20217	Did you never hear of the Countess Waldbourg?
20217	Do I deserve your doubts?
20217	Do I not enjoy this glorious morning?
20217	Do n''t you know cousin Tim?
20217	Do you hear, Francis?
20217	Do you know this scar?
20217	Do you remember it?
20217	For, where shall I find peace, till I have eased my soul by my confession?
20217	H._ And then you went to the river?
20217	H._ And well?
20217	H._ Dare I ask what they are?
20217	H._ Dead?
20217	H._ Drowned?
20217	H._ Into the park?
20217	H._ No; your father did?
20217	H._ So soon returned?
20217	H._ Well, and what happened further?
20217	H._ Well, what do you want more?
20217	H._ What has thus alarmed and subdued me?
20217	H._ What shall I reply?
20217	H._ What''s the matter?
20217	H._ Who?
20217	H._ Who?
20217	H._ Why for ever picture winter like old age, torpid, tedious, and uncheerful?
20217	H._ Why you did not leave him in the water?
20217	H._ You confuse me!--But why should I play the prude?
20217	H._ You found him quite recovered, I hope?
20217	H._[_ Endeavouring to bring about a conversation._] I suppose, my lord, we may expect the Count and Countess every moment now?
20217	H._[_ Without attending to the compliment._] This lovely weather, then, has enticed the Count from the city?
20217	HALLER smiles._] You make no reply to this?
20217	Have n''t I managed every thing within and without, most reputably, these twenty years?
20217	Have not I a son?
20217	Have you not one word to send him?
20217	How could you introduce her to the circle we live in?
20217	How often do I ask,"Is Saturday come again so soon?"
20217	Into which quarter?
20217	Is it a feeling of the heart, or a quibble in the brain?
20217	Is it fit I should be?
20217	Is it so very inconceivable?
20217	Is that chattering girl gone?
20217	Is the sight of a friend become hateful?
20217	Is this proper?
20217	Is this the language of an injured husband?
20217	Let what is within it, moulder and decay.--Why, why open the wretched charnel- house to spread a pestilence around?
20217	No; I was in earnest.--Now?
20217	Oh, what were my sensations when the mist dispersed before my eyes?
20217	Or, do you fear, that I should read in your eye what passes in your soul?
20217	Then let us hope with fervency, and yet endure with patience!--What''s here?
20217	This countryman--_ Stra._ Has he complained to you?
20217	To the mother who has abandoned them?
20217	Well, how goes all on?
20217	What can I answer when he asks me, whether I would persuade him to renounce his character, and become the derision of society?
20217	What does she want with me?
20217	What is this principle which we call honour?
20217	What is your master?
20217	What though Adelaide may be an exception; a young deluded girl, who has so long and so sincerely repented, yet what cares an unfeeling world for this?
20217	What want you?
20217	What were my penitence, if I hoped advantage from it beyond the consciousness of atonement for past offence?
20217	What will be his fate at last?
20217	What would you do?
20217	What, brother, you caught at last?
20217	What?
20217	When Solomon told me your name and situation, how could I suppose that-- Pardon my curiosity: You have been, or are married?
20217	Where is that open look of fire, which at once penetrated into every heart, and revealed your own?
20217	Whither?
20217	Who are you?
20217	Who is he?
20217	Who is she?
20217	Who is this Mrs. Haller?
20217	Who told you to marry a thoughtless inexperienced girl?
20217	Who told you, that my eyes were green?
20217	Whose children are these?
20217	Why all this noise?
20217	Why did I promise him?
20217	Why do I always follow her path?
20217	Why do you avert your face?
20217	Why dost thou image my poor children, fainting in sickness, and crying to their mother?
20217	Why, fancy, dost thou rack me thus?
20217	Will you?
20217	William must be much grown?
20217	With such a wife as this, children who resemble her, and fortune enough to spread comfort around me, what would the soul of man have more?
20217	Would you have me think of plaguing her ladyship with such trifles?
20217	You attended the dear child?
20217	You said so, I think, master Peter?
20217	You seem acquainted with my history?
20217	[_ Exit.__ Bar._ Excellent creature!--What is she, and what can be her history?
20217	[_ Exit.__ Bar._ May I ask what it was you were saying?
20217	[_ Exit.__ Fra._ Now, sir?
20217	[_ Exit.__ Fra._[_ Looks after him._] Why am I not wealthy?
20217	[_ FRANCIS goes into the Lodge._] But when he comes, how am I to treat him?
20217	[_ FRANCIS makes a wry face._] Are the creatures both dumb?
20217	[_ Francis goes into the Lodge with the book._] How much has this Mrs. Haller given you?
20217	[_ Looking towards the Park gate.__ Enter STRANGER.__ Stra._ Is that woman gone?
20217	[_ Opens the purse, and finds it full of gold._] Merciful Heaven!--_ Enter FRANCIS._--Now look, sir: is confidence in Heaven unrewarded?
20217	[_ Presses a purse into his hand, and exit.__ Tob._ What is all this?
20217	[_ Stoops to kiss him, and deep melancholy overshadows her countenance.__ Count._ Well, Solomon, you''ve provided a good dinner?
20217	[_ They embrace.__ Bar._ Is it really you, my dear friend?
20217	[_ To PETER._] Young man, what were you doing in that hut?
20217	_ A close walk in the Garden.__ Enter COUNTESS, and MRS. HALLER.__ Countess._ Well, Mrs. Haller, how do you like the man that just now left us?
20217	_ Bar._ Am I since that time become less worthy of your confidence?
20217	_ Bar._ And never felt a secret wish for the society you left, and must have adorned?
20217	_ Bar._ And where is she?
20217	_ Bar._ And you drew him out again directly?
20217	_ Bar._ And your children?
20217	_ Bar._ But why did you not keep your children with you?
20217	_ Bar._ Does she dislike me?
20217	_ Bar._ Friend, can we speak to your master?
20217	_ Bar._ Has retirement long possessed so lovely an advocate?
20217	_ Bar._ Has she?
20217	_ Bar._ How so?
20217	_ Bar._ Is she married?
20217	_ Bar._ Is she of a good family?
20217	_ Bar._ Is the Stranger with them?
20217	_ Bar._ Mrs. Haller--_ Fra._ Is she his wife?
20217	_ Bar._ Nay, but dare I ask what are your employments for a day?
20217	_ Bar._ Not though it were in your power, by this single visit, to secure the happiness of your friend for life?
20217	_ Bar._ What do you want?
20217	_ Bar._ Why not, if it be in your power to retrieve the whole?
20217	_ Bar._ Why not?
20217	_ Bar._[_ Smiling._] Mrs. Haller has not drank it, I suppose?
20217	_ Bar._[_ Whose enquiries evince his curiosity, yet are restrained within the bounds of the nicest respect._] A widow, then?
20217	_ Char._ A very neat one, is it?
20217	_ Char._ And wo n''t accept of,"I thank you,"in return?
20217	_ Char._ But who is to blame?
20217	_ Char._ But, Mr. Solomon, why were you not nimble enough to have saved his young lordship?
20217	_ Char._ Did you?
20217	_ Char._ No, nor dumb, I perceive at last.--Is yon lifeless thing your master?
20217	_ Char._ Should n''t a Count and a Countess, in all their actions, show a certain degree of pride and pomposity?
20217	_ Char._ The same that drew the young Count out of the water?
20217	_ Char._ To whom?
20217	_ Char._ Why, Mr. Solomon, who is Mrs. Haller?
20217	_ Count._ Whither so fast, good brother?
20217	_ Count._ Why, in the name of chivalry, how can I do less than your gallant brother, the Baron?
20217	_ Count._ Yes; if I wanted to resemble my greyhounds.--But what said the Stranger?
20217	_ Count._[_ Points to PETER._] Who is that ape in the corner?
20217	_ Countess._ And why?
20217	_ Countess._ But if your husband himself--?
20217	_ Countess._ But, with such a heart, my friend could not remain long in her delusion?
20217	_ Countess._ Do n''t you think William much grown?
20217	_ Countess._ Does he hate our sex?
20217	_ Countess._ Good!--And a handsome man?
20217	_ Countess._ Have you never heard of your children?
20217	_ Countess._ Is he of a good family?
20217	_ Countess._ What''s his name?
20217	_ Countess._ Will he come hither?
20217	_ Enter BARON.__ Bar._ Did n''t I hear Mrs. Haller''s name here?
20217	_ Enter COUNTESS._ Well, sister, have you spoken to her?
20217	_ Enter PETER.__ Pet._ Well, now; what''s the matter again?
20217	_ Enter the BARON.__ Bar._ What is the matter?
20217	_ Enter the STRANGER.__ Stra._ Now; what''s your will?
20217	_ Fra._ And to impose, you think?
20217	_ Fra._ And why just in the last fortnight?
20217	_ Fra._ But whither?
20217	_ Fra._ Can you still doubt?
20217	_ Fra._ Dear sir, dare I speak?
20217	_ Fra._ Did you not find it as I said?
20217	_ Fra._ Do you know who he was?
20217	_ Fra._ From Mrs. Haller?
20217	_ Fra._ How old are you, pray?
20217	_ Fra._ How so?
20217	_ Fra._ How?
20217	_ Fra._ It seems then Mrs. Haller sent you?
20217	_ Fra._ Still then life has its charms for you?
20217	_ Fra._ To the unfortunate, then, death is scarce an evil?
20217	_ Fra._ Well, but you could n''t go there for nothing?
20217	_ Fra._ Well, what am I?
20217	_ Fra._ Were you not wrong, sir?
20217	_ Fra._ What has he to do with your charity?
20217	_ Fra._ Who knows, that you will ever see him more?
20217	_ Fra._ Why not seek to be acquainted with her?
20217	_ Fra._ Why so?
20217	_ Fra._ You are not hungry?
20217	_ Fra._ You have been married then?
20217	_ Fra._[_ To the STRANGER._] Are you satisfied?
20217	_ Pet._ Ay, sure; who else, think you?
20217	_ Pet._ From beginning to end?
20217	_ Pet._ How should I know?
20217	_ Pet._ Noise?
20217	_ Pet._ Sharp lad, a''n''t I?
20217	_ Pet._ You''re not going yet, are you?
20217	_ Sol._ Where can Mrs. Haller have hid herself?
20217	_ Stra._ Am I in the wrong?
20217	_ Stra._ Have you forgotten what the old man said this morning?
20217	_ Stra._ How?
20217	_ Stra._ In that hut?
20217	_ Stra._ No more?
20217	_ Stra._ Of the Castle?
20217	_ Stra._ Of what?
20217	_ Stra._ Taken from him?
20217	_ Stra._ The hand of misery lies heavy on me.--But how came you here?
20217	_ Stra._ Then you were not in search of me, nor knew that I lived here?
20217	_ Stra._ To any place?
20217	_ Stra._ What do you want?
20217	_ Stra._ What should I do there?
20217	_ Stra._ What then has brought you hither?
20217	_ Stra._ What were this boy and the countryman doing?
20217	_ Stra._ What?
20217	_ Stra._ Who told you so?
20217	_ Stra._ Why are you out of the way?
20217	_ Stra._[_ After a pause._] You were-- you were speaking last night--_ Fra._ Of the old countryman?
20217	_ Stra._[_ With gentle tremulous utterance, and face still turned away._] What would you with me, Adelaide?
20217	_ Tob._ Am I so unfortunate?
20217	_ Tob._ Why not, while the world holds any thing that''s dear to me?
20217	_ Will._ Is it far to home?
20217	_ Will._ Is that my father?
20217	and can I not be silent?
20217	do n''t you know him yourself?
20217	do you think I am Xenocrates; or like the poor sultan with marble legs?
20217	does pride become you?
20217	have you not seen them!--And little Amelia, is she still your favourite?
20217	so little of the new furnishing of this old castle is completed!--Where are we to put his Honourable Lordship the Baron?
20217	tell me, I conjure you, what has happened to you?
20217	to dread still more the presence of a former friend!--Who''s there?
20217	where have you been loitering?
20217	who is she?
13879	Unarm''d,it bellow''d,"shall the warrior perish?
13879	Ah, if thou now fallest?
13879	Ah, what avails it''gainst one''s fate to struggle?
13879	Ah, what wilt thou, Hother?
13879	Ah, where art thou, Hother?
13879	Ah, where''s my lov''d one?
13879	Ah, wherefore, Balder, dost thou love a mortal?
13879	Am I so frightful?
13879	And can I?
13879	And dost thou think they wish the death of Balder?
13879	And friend, had he the power, Think''st thou that Hother, that the Skiolding basely Would murder him to whom his life he oweth?
13879	And have I not a shield and sword?
13879	And if I now fall?
13879	And is it a mere slumber, A fleeting trance, a pleasant dream of battle, With which the spear''s impregnated in Nastroud?
13879	And is there nothing then of hope remaining?
13879	And is this all the comfort thou canst offer?
13879	And must I die?
13879	And now the spear thou spak''st about?
13879	And shall his lofty spirit His downfall prove?
13879	And think''st thou Loke slumbers?
13879	And think''st thou he can live?
13879	And thou?
13879	And what if I had found thee?
13879	And what is his offence, the noble hero?
13879	And where''s the battle?
13879	And who art thou, that knowest me?
13879	And who?
13879	And why in Balder''s eyes are tears uprising, And hope to me a stranger?
13879	Balder, dost thou mock me?
13879	Balder, son of Odin?
13879	Balder?
13879	But Nanna loves him-- and shall Balder render Nanna unhappy, cause despair to enter Her breast, and dim with tears her eyes''effulgence?
13879	But Nanna''s bridegroom?
13879	But did I not behold thine eye beam friendship On Balder?
13879	But if he must, what can he''Gainst destiny, if she the death- spear hands him, And guides herself his arm?
13879	But whilst we fought, where were the maids of battle?
13879	But-- does she love him?
13879	Can Hother''s Tears not make bare to thee his heart?
13879	Can all my tenderness-- these tears-- can nothing Soften thy cruelty?
13879	Can he deserve thee, Nanna?
13879	Can such a bear of Nanna be deserving?
13879	Canst thou bury in oblivion Thy Hother''s cruel doubt?
13879	Canst thou doubt it?
13879	Canst thou wish Nanna to abandon Hother?
13879	Dare I?
13879	Do I dream to- day?
13879	Do I dream?
13879	Do I not know that Odin''s maids prepar''d it Only for thee, that fate will only suffer Thine arm in Balder''s heart to thrust it?
13879	Does he crave in battle The aid of warlocks and of arts ignoble?
13879	Dost dare to linger?
13879	For Balder''s death?
13879	From gods and men alike for ever parted, Must Balder be detested-- Haela''s booty, Not Odin''s quest?
13879	Gevar''s daughter?
13879	Has death among my tears and smiles its dwelling?
13879	Hast Thor forgotten then the valiant Leir- King?
13879	He gave me My life, and shall I slay him in requital?
13879	He her lover?
13879	He liveth?
13879	He loves-- ha, who can gaze upon thy beauties And love thee not, proud maiden?
13879	He spake to thee?
13879	His bellow, who heard?
13879	His name?
13879	How can I?
13879	How long hast thou not tortur''d Loke''s bowels, And fearless trampled''neath thy feet his offspring?
13879	How long will he delay, the noble warrior?
13879	How shall I e''er repay these costly presents?
13879	I call thee now; where art thou, Vanfred?
13879	I fear?
13879	I go; but thou wast speaking, Methinks, of Nanna?
13879	I know thou Lovest me-- thou hast avowed it: what shall then This wooer avail-- this wooer who must not be Anger''d?
13879	I tremble What means this?
13879	I''ll think through, I will enjoy entirely My hope: why then, my heart, beat''st thou so wildly?
13879	Is Hother fearful?
13879	Is my arm weak?
13879	Is not my arm sufficient?
13879	Is there no hope remaining?
13879	Lately Thou saidst, think''st thou they wish the death of Balder?
13879	Loves Nanna, Hother?
13879	My weakness, mighty Balder?
13879	Now, then, presumptuous?
13879	Now?
13879	Of Gevar''s daughter?
13879	One-- nearly one of Hother''s days?
13879	Prat''st still, my hero?
13879	Say, canst thou pardon His only crime?
13879	Say, where is he?
13879	Say, where is now the spear which kills for certain?
13879	Seduc''d them?
13879	Seest thou how high?
13879	Shall I mistrust thee, then-- shall I, thy Hother?
13879	Shall I, shall Hother punish The pity I craved not?
13879	Shall thy pure flame dishonour thee?
13879	She dwells there, does she?
13879	She pointed out the hidden tree; she bade me Break off the bough of death; she bade me harden Its point in Nastroud''s flames; she-- But what will I?
13879	She thanks thee For Hother''s life: that gives thee joy?
13879	Still, still, thou lovest me?
13879	Tell me, Thor, is breath of mine destructive?
13879	That rejoices thee?
13879	The Leire King?
13879	The Skioldung Hother?
13879	The slayer?
13879	Then think''st thou me so weak, so wholly powerless, And lov''st me still?
13879	There comes he-- where?
13879	There?
13879	Think''st thou I bear hatred''Gainst one who yielded thee a glimpse of pleasure?
13879	Think''st thou I can remember That Hother e''er has err''d?
13879	Think''st thou other fathers possess a Nanna?
13879	Think''st thou to thwart the Norna''s will, young hero?
13879	Thou know''st her?
13879	Thou lov''st and art rejected?
13879	Thou scoffest?
13879	Thou sighest, then-- and vainly?
13879	Threatens Fate our Hother?
13879	Thy Hother?
13879	To affright the soul of Balder?
13879	Was that the fell destroyer?
13879	Well-- thou wilt?
13879	Well?
13879	What Hother?
13879	What ails thee, father?
13879	What art thou against a half- god?
13879	What can my tears avail?
13879	What cruel delusion Has led my soul astray?
13879	What death?
13879	What disturbeth A fortune which thy foe himself, which Skulda, Which heavenly and subterranean powers Establish with united strength?
13879	What do I hear?
13879	What doest thou?
13879	What dost thou seek?
13879	What foeman''s?
13879	What happiness?
13879	What has assembled us?
13879	What hast thou hop''d for?
13879	What holds thee here, where thou canst hope for nothing?
13879	What hopest thou?
13879	What is thy intention?
13879	What mean''st thou?
13879	What means this?
13879	What seek they?
13879	What shall I do?
13879	What wilt thou?
13879	What wilt thou?
13879	What wilt thou?
13879	What wishest thou?
13879	What wouldst thou?
13879	What, under Nanna''s roof?
13879	What, what have I not promised, vow''d, attempted?
13879	What, what is this?
13879	When did I first become so grim-- so frightful?
13879	When e''er lov''d maids the dastard?
13879	When?
13879	When?
13879	Where am I?
13879	Where art thou?
13879	Where is he, the savage?
13879	Where is he?
13879	Where is it-- where?
13879	Where is it?
13879	Where is this prince of beauty, Nanna''s half- god?
13879	Where is thy demigod?
13879	Where now, my Hother?
13879	Where now?
13879	Where should strength and valour blossom, Land of rocks, if not in thee?
13879	Where should strength and valour blossom, Land of rocks, if not in thee?
13879	Where was she, then?
13879	Whither?
13879	Whither?
13879	Who art thou-- who?
13879	Who dares disturb my musings?
13879	Who utter''d Hother''s name?
13879	Who''ll heed my lamenting, My sorrowful plight?
13879	Who''ll strengthen me, fainting, Against the god''s might?
13879	Who''s speaking here?
13879	Who?
13879	Who?
13879	Whom seekest thou, where unclomb rocks engirdle Peace, smiling peace?
13879	Whom seeks she, far from every bloody Champain?
13879	Whom wait''st thou for?
13879	Whom, Skolding, Whom fearest thou?
13879	Whom?
13879	Whom?
13879	Whose, if not Balder''s?
13879	Why delay a moment To keep my oath?
13879	Why do I slumber?
13879	Why dost delay?
13879	Why dost thou seek to spare me?
13879	Why go''st thou not?
13879	Why hast thou ta''en from me that sweet delusion?
13879	Why hide in yonder vestments?
13879	Why spak''st thou not, and say for whom thou tremblest?
13879	Why the deception?
13879	Will earth e''er attend to A powerless cry, Which cruel gods smile at?
13879	Wish her whose virtue thy high soul so worships Should weak and base become for thy advantage?
13879	Yet I have sworn?
13879	Your goodness overwhelms me-- to what godhead Stand I indebted for this lucky meeting?
13879	and here where scarcely A sword has flashed since days of Jotun Ymer, Was it a god or destiny which drove us?
13879	and saw I not thy blushes?
13879	canst thou doubt it?
13879	cruel?
13879	darest thou mock Hother?
13879	darest thou mock me, thou inflated braggart?
13879	drivellest thou before the God of Thunder?
13879	felt I not thy warm tear trickle Upon this hand?
13879	has he won her promise?
13879	have I begged for mercy?
13879	he, a mortal?
13879	how have I offended?
13879	if I dare?
13879	is all a dream?
13879	is my proud solicitude thus baffled?
13879	shall I fly?
13879	shall I?
13879	think''st Thou that fear, base doubt of Nanna''s faith and Honour, would sully Hother''s breast?
13879	thou avoid''st him?
13879	what did he mean?
13879	what fiend has pour''d into thy bosom His bane of late?
13879	what is remaining?
13879	what light had I the power to kindle?
13879	what will my sister In this wild spot which blood has never crimson''d?
13879	where was she?
13879	where''s the slayer?
13879	where?
13879	wherefore crush''d I not to earth the brawler?
13879	whereon I, fool- like, trusted, Where art thou now?
13879	who art thou?
13879	who is the bride- groom?
13879	who will soften The foaming ones?
13879	who will succour me?
13879	whom can I wend to?
13879	whom, sent by Skulda, Wilt thou devote upon the stilly mountains?
15298	''[ A] Did I see right?
15298	(_ coming close to her_).--And shall I then become the Lord of Eyafirth?
15298	A bishop?
15298	Against my will I left my home with Thorolf; but how shall I help you?
15298	Am I given Eyafirth then?
15298	And whither are you journeying now?
15298	And you, Kalf, do you want to have your father beheaded in your game?
15298	Are they so wise, I wonder?
15298	Are we, therefore, to give up the library in our cities?
15298	Are we, therefore, to give up the public school?
15298	Are you able to see what this is?
15298	Are you running and hiding yourself now, Brand Kolbeinsson?
15298	Are you still carrying weapons, Deacon Sigurd?
15298	Are you tongue- tied?
15298	As rich a man as I am?
15298	But are you so very sure that the see of Holar really possessed such a holy man in Bishop Gudmund?
15298	But what are the conditions, and for what offence the fine?
15298	But what do you here?
15298	But what do you most like to become, little tot?
15298	But what may be the purpose of your journey?
15298	But who shall take care of the shipbuilding which I have under way for Kolbein the Young?
15298	Can you keep a secret, priest?
15298	Did he speak about the disposition of his dominions after his death?
15298	Do you want to kill me, who am papa-- and I-- while I am in church,--and-- and-- and I-- while I am saying my prayers?
15298	For that matter, why comes not King Hakon and take the land from us?
15298	Has the lad Guttorm Kalfsson risen from his grave?
15298	Have there not been enough maimings and killings in the Westfirths?
15298	Have you no message to me from the bishop?
15298	Have you no song to recite or some tale to tell?
15298	How is my husband, Salvor?
15298	How is that possible now?
15298	How is the chieftain''s health?
15298	How many are there of you?
15298	I sent Deacon Sigurd and Helgi Skaftason----_ Broddi_.--The priest and the executioner?--and, of course, only these two?
15298	I who am Kolbein the Young?
15298	I who am father?
15298	If Thorolf has forgiven you, why should I not do likewise?
15298	If so, is it not possible that his deed be atoned for?
15298	Is Brand Kolbeinsson here?
15298	Is Kinsman Kolbein sick anew, then?
15298	Is that the peace the king and the archbishop intend to bring to the land?
15298	Is this offer of reconciliation a good one?
15298	May Brand Kolbeinsson hear my voice?
15298	No, Thorolf bade me give you this ring, lady, with this message----_ Helga_(_ approaching him, eagerly_).--What message?
15298	Notwithstanding all the slayings and destruction that followed in his wake?
15298	Ought we to sacrifice them all merely to lengthen our own lives by a few years?
15298	Perhaps neither you had a part in it, Broddi?
15298	So you think he will allow himself to be slapped with impunity by a woman?
15298	Was it, therefore, a mistake to establish them?
15298	Was that just before he was slain?
15298	What are you about, here, kinsman Brand?
15298	What audience can an author expect there?
15298	What did you cattle mean?
15298	What do you want to be when you grow up?
15298	What happenings are there at Flugumyr?
15298	What message?
15298	What truce shall we have?
15298	Where are you, my men?
15298	Where is he?
15298	Who cares about the bishop''s life?
15298	Who could have thought of such an unheard- of thing?
15298	Who of you slew T- h- o- r- o- l- f?
15298	Who?
15298	Whoever heard of peace after violent dissensions, except the battles be won or-- lost?
15298	Why are you crying, Thorgeir?
15298	Why do you seize upon my men and hold them?
15298	Why do you want to rush at me?
15298	Why does Helgi let a brave man wait so long for the blow?
15298	Why, Broddi, did you attack my friend Thorolf?
15298	Why?
15298	Why?
15298	Will all of you keep silent about my coming here?
15298	Will you allow me to sit down at the fire?
15298	Will you be Broddi?
15298	Will you fulfill it, deacon?
15298	Will you not go with us, Helgi Skaftason?
15298	You dare to treat thus a chieftain as beloved as Brand Kolbeinsson?
15298	You must be an old man?
15298	You say that Kalf will be the successor of your husband and of his father?
15298	You were blind, then, when I spoke to you before?
15298	_ Alf_.--Have I no right to live, if I can?
15298	_ Alf_.--Kolbein is nigh unto d----_ Thorolf_.--Are you garrulous again, Alf?
15298	_ Alf_.--What will you with a priest, you heathen dog?
15298	_ Alf_.--Why not rather have me put to death?
15298	_ Alf_.--Will kill the bishop?
15298	_ Alf_.--You will not refuse me to keep you company on the way home?
15298	_ Asbjorn_(_ comes in hurriedly_).--Are you in danger, lady?
15298	_ Asbjorn_(_ to_ HELGI).--Was it Bishop Gudmund or Kolbein the Young who made that man forget his crutches?
15298	_ Asbjorn_.--Are we to be witnesses, Thorolf?
15298	_ Asbjorn_.--Does it not suit you, my lord?
15298	_ Asbjorn_.--Shall I tell Kolbein that Brand Kolbeinsson is riding to Flugumyr with eleven followers?
15298	_ Botolf_(_ alone_).--Bishop Gudmund a saint?
15298	_ Botolf_.--And yield them to King Hakon?
15298	_ Botolf_.--And you intend to take Brand''s life, when the Peace of God is at an end?
15298	_ Botolf_.--He will succeed Kolbein?
15298	_ Botolf_.--The property of the church it was that tempted you, and not the laws of the land; and how have you atoned for your robbery?
15298	_ Botolf_.--What means this wrath in God''s church?
15298	_ Botolf_.--Will Gizur also have to be made a head shorter before mid- summer, Kolbein, should he come to Iceland?
15298	_ Botolf_.--With whom then do all those your men wish to confer, and what mean the arms you carry into the church?
15298	_ Brand_(_ coming forward_).--How stands matters with you, kinsman Kolbein?
15298	_ Brand_(_ enters_).--You are praying?
15298	_ Brand_.--And no one wanted to follow me?
15298	_ Brand_.--And who is to follow me?
15298	_ Brand_.--But who is to receive the lands?
15298	_ Brand_.--Has he the crucifix in his hand?
15298	_ Brand_.--Have you other messages besides?
15298	_ Brand_.--How fares Kolbein, your husband?
15298	_ Brand_.--In peace?
15298	_ Brand_.--Is Helgi Skaftason still alive?
15298	_ Brand_.--Is it that Thord Kakali is expected from the West with war?
15298	_ Brand_.--Is it your opinion that we can overcome my kinsman Kolbein with less force than he has himself?
15298	_ Brand_.--Is that your wish, kinsman Kolbein?
15298	_ Brand_.--To what danger to the district does the letter refer?
15298	_ Brand_.--What need is there that we kill Thorolf Bjarnason now rather than before?
15298	_ Brand_.--What of it, if Thord does give his men in plenty?
15298	_ Brand_.--What tidings have you from, the West?
15298	_ Brand_.--What would men say if my followers broke a pledged truce?
15298	_ Brand_.--When think you, Broddi, that all this slaughtering and warring will cease?
15298	_ Brand_.--Why, have you not told news so important and so-- sad until now?
15298	_ Brand_.--You here, Thorolf Bjarnason?
15298	_ Broddi_(_ aside, clinching his hand against his breast_).--Does_ he_ understand them best?
15298	_ Broddi_(_ laughs_).--I wonder whether she will have my life?
15298	_ Broddi_(_ to_ BRAND).--How did your wife Jorun come among our company?
15298	_ Broddi_.--And Thorolf Bjarnason remains here?
15298	_ Broddi_.--And under what conditions shall I make peace with you?
15298	_ Broddi_.--And who is their leader?
15298	_ Broddi_.--And you let her attack us in order to butcher a woman?
15298	_ Broddi_.--But you will lend us your aid, Brand, after the slaying of Thorolf, and will take steps to make Lady Helga leave the district?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Does_ she_ mean to arrange the districts?
15298	_ Broddi_.--For what do you name Thorolf Bjarnason?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Is his condition so dangerous?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Lives?
15298	_ Broddi_.--What do I need the fortifications now?
15298	_ Broddi_.--What may a woman effect in such a great feud?
15298	_ Broddi_.--What will you of her, my young fellow?
15298	_ Broddi_.--What''s this?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Where is the bishop?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Where is the message my brother- in- law sends us?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Who is to get Eyafirth?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Who will now seek the way and go before us?
15298	_ Broddi_.--Why run away thus?
15298	_ Broddi_.--You have collected a good and well- armed body of men?
15298	_ Einar_.--And his heir?
15298	_ Einar_.--Deacon Sigurd, what weighs the ring you wear on your arm there?
15298	_ Einar_.--Do you know this ring, lady?
15298	_ Einar_.--Steal?
15298	_ Haf_.--What council shall we take, Kolbein?
15298	_ Helga_(_ attentively looking at the ring_).--That ring I know; did you steal it from the body of Thorolf?
15298	_ Helga_(_ furiously_).--You stand there still, Alf of Grof; do you still wish to have a sack pulled over my head?
15298	_ Helga_,--Which chieftain would you most like to be?
15298	_ Helga_.--And how long will he keep it then?
15298	_ Helga_.--And the message?
15298	_ Helga_.--And you, kinsman Brand?
15298	_ Helga_.--Confessing?
15298	_ Helga_.--Did Thorolf mention any others to be spared beside you?
15298	_ Helga_.--Do you want to be a priest?
15298	_ Helga_.--How long shall my husband wait until you swear the truce to each other, Thorolf and Brand?
15298	_ Helga_.--How may this be, my husband?
15298	_ Helga_.--Is Broddi along?
15298	_ Helga_.--Is not Brand Kolbeinsson a beloved chieftain?
15298	_ Helga_.--To what purpose is the advice of his kinsmen in that matter?
15298	_ Helga_.--To- morrow the chieftains are to do battle; have you bandages enough, ready?
15298	_ Helga_.--What business of yours is it?
15298	_ Helga_.--What chieftain would you most want to be like?
15298	_ Helga_.--What danger is there in them?
15298	_ Helga_.--What fell there to the floor?
15298	_ Helga_.--When did I ever fail to live up to my promise?
15298	_ Helga_.--Why shriek so, Salvor?--Who are you?
15298	_ Helga_.--Will you be obedient to me, Thorolf?
15298	_ Helga_.--Will you, low- born woman, give advice to a great?
15298	_ Helga_.--You want to command a great army, foster- son?
15298	_ Helgi_.--And what mean these words?
15298	_ Helgi_.--That ring?
15298	_ Helgi_.--What other persons are here?
15298	_ His Men_--Who?
15298	_ Jorun_(_ moved to tears_).--Was that done to my father?
15298	_ Jorun_.--And you wish that I shall bring up my sons so that dying men shall curse them?
15298	_ Jorun_.--Are you finding fault with my husband and me because we observe the''Peace of God''?
15298	_ Jorun_.--Did you never say that you would love your husband?
15298	_ Jorun_.--Have you nothing to say to me, my husband, before going?
15298	_ Jorun_.--How does this lion''s whelp come among us?
15298	_ Jorun_.--What are you doing there, boys?
15298	_ Jorun_.--What do you need for your journey, lady?
15298	_ Jorun_.--What errand brought Thorolf Bjarnason hither to Stad?
15298	_ Jorun_.--What is that you say?
15298	_ Kalf_(_ going up to his father_).--Do you mean to go to war now, father?
15298	_ Kalf_.--Why, do n''t you remember that I am Kolbein the Young?
15298	_ Kalf_.--Will you give me sword and helmet, and shield, then?
15298	_ Kalf_.--You are not going to Rome, Broddi?
15298	_ Kalf_.--You slap me?
15298	_ Kolbein_(_ rejoiced at first, but quickly controls himself_).--Is that written in the archbishop''s letter?
15298	_ Kolbein_(_ wrathfully, to the_ BISHOP).--What seeks my cousin Broddi at Holar with two hundred men?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--And can you discern what is there written?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--And what moved you, Alf, to attack Thorolf, my friend?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Are you thinking perhaps that he should come here with his men to take care of us?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Did yeoman Jon send me no message by you?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Did you have a part in this farce, my lord?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Do we see apparitions in the light?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Have I not demanded an exceedingly high compensation for Thorolfs death?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Hear you, bishop, will you forbear aiding Brand and Broddi, if I now depart?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Is my kinsman beside himself?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Is that man blind?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--The man''s life you stipulated for yourself you have chosen and taken yourself, or else, where is Helgi Skaftason?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--What punishment would you inflict on her, if she got the boy?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--What was Thord Kakali about when you left?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Where are you from?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Where are you two from?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Who can know what the future will bring, sir bishop?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Who would bear the banner for that coward?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Why do you speak thus, my lord?
15298	_ Kolbein_.--Why, Brand Kolbeinsson, did you attack and slay Thorolf, our friend?
15298	_ Many_.--Thorolf Bjarnason?
15298	_ Salvor_.--But if he loses possession of his senses during it?
15298	_ Salvor_.--The ships that are to be used for carrying our war into the Westfirths this spring?
15298	_ Salvor_.--Why seek you then a low- born woman to heal the great?
15298	_ Sigurd_(_ do_).--With what message?
15298	_ Sigurd_(_ goes to_ THOROLF,_ whom the others release_).--You know, Thorolf, that I am a priest?
15298	_ Sigurd_.--And any others?
15298	_ Sigurd_.--And what was the end of it?
15298	_ Sigurd_.--Why comes he not himself?
15298	_ Sigurd_.--Why do you ask?
15298	_ They kindle a fire forthwith_).--What is your name, friend?
15298	_ Thorgeir_(_ still kneeling_).--Are you out of your mind?
15298	_ Thorolf_(_ from without_).--Where are you?
15298	_ Thorolf_(_ to_ BRODDI).--What will you have for my life?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--And no houses hereabouts?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--And why should we not speak of it, we who know what folly it is for men to drink heavily before going to war?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Are you Woden, then, the father of all devils?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--How can you know that, you who are ignorant of all?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--How may that be, then, that I know you not?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Is he hiding here, the hell- hound?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Shields?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Where is Brand Kolbeinsson?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Who has made you an outlaw?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Why will Lady Jorun not speak to her guests?
15298	_ Thorolf_.--Will you tell me where I am?
15298	when will you descend upon this blood- stained earth?
15864	''What is the good,''you say,''of even my best endeavours when I work alone?'' 15864 Afraid?"
15864	Ah, Pastor Martens is quite a different man, is he not?
15864	Ah, my most respected friend, you know very little of woman''s heart; and how should you, when your ideal is a woman who goes in for her rights? 15864 And how, if I may ask?"
15864	And may I venture to ask what the circumstances are which make you look so happy?
15864	And my old enemy Aalbom?
15864	And what do you think of our scenery?
15864	And will you be so kind as to arrange with Miss Cordsen about the dinner?
15864	Are you going to run away from us again?
15864	Are you mad, Martin? 15864 Are you there?"
15864	Blood, do you say? 15864 But are you going to send me to Paris alone?"
15864	But can you expect anything better from a man in trade?
15864	But do n''t you think, sir, that he was far too bold?
15864	But is that sufficient?
15864	But was not my grandfather a remarkable man? 15864 But what about Gabriel?"
15864	But what have I got to write about? 15864 But what have you done with your workmen?"
15864	But where shall I go-- a lonely woman without friends? 15864 But wo n''t you have a drop of Burgundy before you come out?"
15864	Can you not see that he is weary-- overworked? 15864 Could not we wait till to- morrow?
15864	Did it hurt much?
15864	Do n''t you see that the times are leaving you behind? 15864 Do you know that?"
15864	Do you mean to tell me that workmen in America live like we do?
15864	Do you not see how existence becomes more difficult with each year as it passes? 15864 Do you remember our first conversation?"
15864	Do you think that you would be doing yourself justice by thus evading the responsibility that your convictions give rise to? 15864 Does your friend take boarders?"
15864	Harvest?
15864	Has Mr. Garman arrived?
15864	Has the Hamburg steamer started?
15864	Have you any gold?
15864	Have you been on the west coast before?
15864	Have you been waiting?
15864	Have you heard that I have bought a horse?
15864	Have you heard the news? 15864 Have you spoken to my husband, doctor?"
15864	How am I to begin? 15864 How are you?
15864	How can a man of your standing bother about such nonsense? 15864 How shall I get on?"
15864	How was that?
15864	I dare say you think people are willing to share like brothers in America? 15864 Indeed?
15864	Is any one coming to dinner to- day, Caroline?
15864	Is he coming in?
15864	Is it a fire? 15864 Is n''t it enough,"he yelled,"for us to work ourselves to death for these creatures?
15864	Is n''t it what I always said?
15864	Is that where you are, poor boy? 15864 Is that your opinion?"
15864	Is that your opinion?
15864	Is your sister at home?
15864	It is a south wind, is it not, Gabriel?
15864	It was Mr. Martens, was it not?
15864	Leave off, will you?
15864	May I hope it is because you think me worthy of your confidence?
15864	May I venture to ask what these reasons are?
15864	My forgiveness?
15864	Now, Mr. Delphin,she said to him one day,"how is it you are so sarcastic and critical when you are in society?
15864	Per, where are you going when you have been up with the lobster?
15864	Perhaps you find it too dull here?
15864	Perhaps you prefer to be alone in the boat?
15864	Samuelsen? 15864 Shall I go to Zacharias the carpenter, and order the coffin?"
15864	So you conceal your opinions?
15864	The-- the-- the--"Sing, will you?
15864	There''s father,said Madeleine;"I wonder if he is anxious about us?"
15864	Was he poor once?
15864	Well, and the dean-- did he lose his temper?
15864	Well, then, is not this about your idea? 15864 Well, then, this money,"said she, one day, in Worse''s office,"is my own, and is entirely under my own control?"
15864	Well, what''s it to be to- day?
15864	Well, why not get a horse and carriage? 15864 What are you going to do with it?"
15864	What are you going to do?
15864	What are you staring at?
15864	What can be up with Rachel?
15864	What did the dean say?
15864	What do they do?
15864	What do you mean, Richard?
15864	What do you mean? 15864 What do you say to that, sir?"
15864	What do you say? 15864 What do you want for it?"
15864	What for?
15864	What have I in common with these tradesmen and their moneybags? 15864 What is the meaning of this?"
15864	What new folly now?
15864	What now?
15864	What the deuce would become of the world if youngsters were allowed to jabber like that on every possible occasion?
15864	What was the good of rushing about looking for your cuffs?
15864	What would you do?
15864	What''s that about work? 15864 What''s the matter with Gabriel?"
15864	What''s the matter?
15864	What, between twelve and two? 15864 Where did you get those splendid lobsters, mother?"
15864	Where shall we put up?
15864	Where? 15864 Who is your sister?"
15864	Will you come and see my sister, sir? 15864 Will you leave him alone, Martin?"
15864	Will you let my sister alone?
15864	Wo n''t you drive with me?
15864	Yes, is he not?
15864	You are coming to the funeral to- morrow?
15864	You are not going to ride up to Sandsgaard this morning?
15864	You are thinking of your school, like a conscientious man, are you not?
15864	You mean to say, then, that existence was easier in those times than in the present?
15864	You see, gentlemen,began Woodlouse, eagerly,"the right of the proletariat--""What does he mean?"
15864	You will bear this in mind, my young friend, will you not?
15864	And now will you do me the favour of finding another name for the ship?
15864	And will you see the name painted on her stern?"
15864	Are they going to watch every bit we eat, and every drop we drink?
15864	Are you angry with me?"
15864	Are you going to be impertinent?
15864	Are you sure?
15864	As he happened to pass Uncle Richard, the latter asked him,"Do you think there is any hope, Worse?"
15864	At last he said, calmly and plainly,"Are you not in love with this woman?"
15864	But can you make out what is the matter with my learned sister- in- law?
15864	But how could they belong to each other?
15864	But the dean said,"What is to become of the poor man?
15864	But who will dare cast the first stone?
15864	But why was she out of spirits now?
15864	Can it be visitors in this weather?"
15864	Can you imagine anything more charming than the lines--"''I sat, in silent peace of even, On humble bench before my cot''?"
15864	Could he ever have been really married?
15864	Dead drunk-- don''t you see?"
15864	Delphin?"
15864	Did the big man ask who was up here with mother?"
15864	Did you think there was anything wrong?"
15864	Do n''t you suppose that, with your gifts and attainments, you could get a far higher post if you only chose to apply for it?"
15864	Do n''t you think so?"
15864	Do you know, Miss Garman, he has gone a little wrong in his head?"
15864	Do you mean to say--?"
15864	Do you suppose father would have hidden away raspberry vinegar in this cellar?"
15864	Do you think I do n''t know him, although he has got a new coat?
15864	Does Mr. Samuelsen wish to go into partnership with you?"
15864	For where is now the glitter of that wealth which dazzles the eyes of so many?
15864	Gabriel?"
15864	Have you heard the news?
15864	Have you heard the news?"
15864	Have you not noticed that both the Consul and his brother disappear after dinner every Sunday?"
15864	He held out his hand first to the pastor and then to Madeleine, and said,"How do you do?"
15864	He then added with an effort,"Will you summon my family?"
15864	He was not going to the school to please Garman and Worse; and as to his drinking, what had the young Consul got to do with that?
15864	How could he possibly be angry?
15864	How could it be managed?"
15864	How could she be so foolish as to imagine that any one in the house cared whether she were there or not?
15864	How do you feel to- day?"
15864	How many of his hearers might not now be struggling with the mighty thoughts which he had thrown amongst them?
15864	I wonder if he was insured?"
15864	I wonder what he wants with father?"
15864	I wonder who it could have been?"
15864	If he followed the beaten track, whither would it lead?
15864	Is it not as if you were destined to be mine-- you who are so lonely and forsaken amongst your own relations?
15864	Is it not youth, as we see, who has not yet experienced the wear of that continuous labour which strives to be true to the end?
15864	Is it the thought of the discourse you have to deliver to- morrow that makes you look so pleased?"
15864	Is n''t it a shame for such a fine fellow to make himself just like a pig?
15864	Is not that it?
15864	Is there anything the matter with him?"
15864	It was the old Consul''s name-- his ship-- and now what was its fate?
15864	It''s the last house, is it not?"
15864	Jacob Worse said to her as she passed him,"Would you like to join the croquet?
15864	Johnsen?"
15864	Madeleine turned towards her with a deep blush on her face, as she stammered out,"What were you asking, Fanny?"
15864	Madeleine, have you ever seen a bishop?"
15864	May I have the honour of drinking your health?"
15864	Mr. Johnsen, will you be so kind?"
15864	Mrs. Garman, who had just finished a little private breakfast in her own room, put down her paper and said,"Is it possible?
15864	Now, can you deny that this was your case yesterday?"
15864	One day Consul Garman said to his brother,"Shall we drive out to Bratvold, and have a look at the new lighthouse?"
15864	Or should she begin on her own account?
15864	Particularly all through the winter, when the ground is hard, and then in the early spring, what are we to do?
15864	People in the town often said to Richard Garman,"How can you endure that lonely life out there in your lighthouse?"
15864	Per Karl now turned round and said to Madeleine,"What shall we do, miss?
15864	Robson?"
15864	Robson?"
15864	Samuelsen?"
15864	Say, wilt thou be thine own knife- grinder''s bride?"
15864	She went off to the door and began to cry, and said--""What-- what did she say?"
15864	They are engaged?
15864	Was it, then, impossible to find a man with courage in his heart, and blood in his veins?
15864	Was not that the day you mean?"
15864	What about my father, and Uncle Svend, and Uncle Reinert,--every one lost in the Consul''s ships; and what have you got by it all?
15864	What do I know that the world does not know already?
15864	What is the matter with the child?
15864	What reason did she give?"
15864	What was it to him?
15864	What was this?
15864	What weight does the conviction of a woman carry with it, in a society like ours?
15864	What would the dean do?
15864	Whatever is to become of you?"
15864	When I asked you for your hand, you rejected my offer hastily-- without consideration, may I venture to say?
15864	When he had got a pace beyond her, she turned round and asked,"What have you got in the basket, Per?"
15864	When he is made a bishop--""A bishop?"
15864	Where are your things?"
15864	Where is he?
15864	Where is now the influence which to us, short- sighted mortals, appears to attach to earthly prosperity?
15864	Where''s the persuader?"
15864	Who can have taken my cuffs?"
15864	Who could have believed that he, George Delphin, should have suffered himself to be supplanted by a chaplain, and, more than that, a widower?
15864	Who has got all that for them?
15864	Who?
15864	Why did he not come to see her-- she who had been so much the cause of his enterprise?
15864	Why do n''t we go up and say,''Share with us, we who have done all the work''?
15864	Wo n''t he look noble with his imposing figure and white hair, and the gold cross shining on his breast?
15864	Wo n''t you go to hear him?"
15864	Worse?"
15864	Worse?"
15864	Would another day pass without his coming?
15864	Would it be better to send for Madeleine?
15864	Would you not rather go to your room?
15864	Yes; why not?
15864	You dare to answer your master?
15864	You do feel lonely, Madeleine, do you not?"
15864	You really do think, then, that I ought to write?"
15864	You surely know old Svendsen, my bookkeeper?
15864	You understand?
15864	You would never hesitate to take advantage of even the slightest opportunity; would you, now?
15864	are you asleep?"
15864	are you here, Marianne I love so dear?"
15864	cried he, in a discordant voice,"ca n''t you manage_ avoir_ yet?
15864	do you really think so?"
15864	how are you, Christian Frederick?"
15864	how could she have accepted him?
15864	said Madeleine, feelingly;"have you got that headache again?"
15864	what have I done?"
15864	what was that?"
15864	where are you?
15864	where?
15864	who?
15864	who?"
13056	How can human statutes circumscribe the divine right of a father?
13056	Sidi,he calls up,"Sir, do you want your money or my horse?"
13056	What is the State?
13056	( Year after year I have used the nose God gave me to smell with: But can I legally prove any such right to its use?)
13056	2?
13056	Am I setting up a new and unheard- of theory on this head?
13056	Am I the scientific whipping- boy of the public prosecutor?
13056	Am I, possibly, misconstruing the wording of the Constitution in order to extricate myself from an embarrassing criminal process?
13056	And if he who talks to you about the condition of workingmen has recognized this law, then ask further: How does he expect to abolish this law?
13056	And is not the situation the same as to freedom of employment?
13056	And should we not be indulgent with our opponents, if we ourselves do not desist from fighting?
13056	And what man has been more truthful in intellectual and religious matters?
13056	And why do n''t you write?
13056	And why is it the appearance only?
13056	And why should not your great association have a helpful and fruitful effect upon your smaller associated groups?
13056	Are you a withered leaf, a faded garment?
13056	Are you ready to swear that you have reached the end of historical development?
13056	Are you so exhausted with the effort you made in sending two letters at a time on Friday of last week?
13056	At the time when we shaped these conditions we never asked:"What may we wish?"
13056	Because we have to strive to guide her processes and improve her products?
13056	Before joining an attack in war we do not ask: Shall we follow our progressive or our reactionary neighbor?
13056	But how can I be held accountable for the public prosecutor''s literary limitations?
13056	But how can anything done by Peter excite the hatred and contempt of Paul?
13056	But how can they accomplish the introduction of the universal and direct franchise?
13056	But how shall the State be enabled to make this intervention?
13056	But how?
13056	But recently I do not dream at all-- shockingly healthy and prosaic; or does my soul fly to Reinfeld in the night and associate with yours?
13056	But there is the further question: How has the public prosecutor understood my pamphlet?
13056	But was it dogma that brought these blessings?
13056	But what can we take with us into the future?
13056	But what is it_ de jure_--legally?
13056	But what is my answer to the public prosecutor and his indictment which charges me with his own offense?
13056	But what is my definition of this term?
13056	But what will happen if we should quarrel with the western powers on this account?
13056	But when was it decided that the bulk of a work, instead of its contents, is to be accepted as a test of its scientific character?
13056	But where do imputed motives, and class- hatred, and the excitement of misery and suffering lead us?
13056	But who speaks of dying?
13056	But why, among all impossible charges, does the public prosecutor choose to bring precisely the most impossible?
13056	But you propose to establish institutions for savings, funds for retiring pensions, insurance against accidents and sickness?
13056	But, Gentlemen, is this view something new and entirely unheard- of in the realm of science?
13056	But, if we ruin the big industries, what shall we do with the laborers?
13056	Can he be threatened with imprisonment as is done with recalcitrant witnesses?
13056	Can not the principle of free individual associations of workingmen effect the improvement of the position of the workingmen?
13056	Do they not thereby really deserve the thanks and the affection of the propertied classes, and of the bourgeoisie above all?
13056	Do we hate Nature because we have to struggle with her?
13056	Do you ask in what this transformation consisted?
13056	Do you feel well otherwise, physically, and of good courage?
13056	Do you know the story of the French tiler who falls from the roof, and, in passing the second story, cries out,"_ Ça va bien, pourvu que ça dure_?"
13056	Do you remember, sweetheart, how we passed through here nineteen years ago, on the way from Prague to Vienna?
13056	Does a question present itself at this point, Gentlemen?
13056	Does it follow that the public prosecutor could take action against the speakers in question?
13056	Does not the mother hear her child''s petition in whatever language it lisps her name?
13056	Finally, Gentlemen, what, after all, is the State?
13056	From his father?
13056	Has Finette been found again?
13056	Has he joined his compeers?
13056	Have the two races not lived there in peaceful communion for centuries, although the religious differences exist there also?
13056	Have you ever beheld a sunrise from the top of a high mountain?
13056	Have you forgotten how things looked here at that time?
13056	Have you my Külz letter, too?
13056	Have you received the ribbon for Aennchen?
13056	How can I take pleasure anywhere while I know that you are suffering, and moreover, am uncertain in what degree?
13056	How comes it that the public prosecutor alone has failed to understand me?
13056	How else can we love Him than by obeying His commandments, and loving our fellow- men, whom we see and understand?
13056	How far can the credit associations accomplish the procuring of cheap and good raw materials?
13056	How if our whole life all our thoughts and actions should some day be spread out before us and we became our own judges, incorruptible and pitiless?
13056	I ask again: How is such an astonishing misunderstanding to be explained?
13056	I have been quite garrulous, have I not?
13056	I return, therefore, again to the question: What is the requirement of science with respect to which this address falls short?
13056	If such a contingent incitement, an unintended incitement to hatred and contempt, were conceivable, what would not the consequences be?
13056	If you do not adopt this measure you will gratify me, but not the secretary?"
13056	In his Address to the German People, Fichte tells us:"What, then, is the bearing of our endeavors even in the most recondite of the sciences?
13056	In such a case can the chancellor be ordered to sign, because he shall and must do so?
13056	In the first years of the seventies-- the very moment we came home, the question arose:"When will be the next war?
13056	Is any one obliged to submit to such public, sharp and impolite criticisms as a German minister?
13056	Is he conversing in ethereal regions with Alexander, Caesar, Frederick?
13056	Is he obliged to accept anyone as chancellor, suggested perhaps by the other party?
13056	Is he sweeping over land and sea in the whirlwind and the thunder- cloud?
13056	Is it the circumstance that this work is only a pamphlet of less than fifty pages, instead of comprising three folio volumes?
13056	Is it true of anyone but him that the behavior customary among people of culture does not prevail when he addressed?
13056	Is it, perhaps, that it falls short in respect of bulk?
13056	Is it, perhaps, that it offends the canons of science in respect of the place in which it was held?
13056	Is n''t our mammy jealous because, according to the paper, I have been in company with"strikingly handsome"Englishwomen?
13056	Is the public prosecutor prepared to deny the character of science to that address because of its brevity?
13056	Is there, then, no remedy, Gentlemen, against such a public defamation of one''s name and fame?
13056	Is, then, the soul at least the true ego, a single and indivisible whole?
13056	Nobody in the country believes it; and is n''t that the chief thing?
13056	Now, Gentlemen, are you quite sure that a political upheaval will never recur?
13056	Now, since the great war of 1870 was waged, has there been a year, I ask you, without the danger of war?
13056	Now, then, what characteristic of scientific work is it which the public prosecutor finds wanting in all this?
13056	Now, whereby, according to this passage, have I accomplished my alleged incitement to hatred and contempt?
13056	Now, why does the public prosecutor shelter the government behind the backs of the Prussian_ bourgeoisie?
13056	On what grounds alone can hatred and contempt be deserved?
13056	One may well ask: What has the constitutional law to say on this point?
13056	Or are you willing to see your lives and property again at the mercy of a Karbe and a Lindenmüller?
13056	Or even if he looks no further than the narrow space of the past one hundred years?
13056	Or have you crowded me out of his heart, and do you fill it alone?
13056	Or is this your object: To improve the normal condition of the whole working class and elevate it above its present level?
13056	Or was His Majesty the Emperor bound by the constitution to submit to you the resolve of the Bundesrat?
13056	Or will he, possibly, deny that the work with which this indictment is concerned is a scientific work?
13056	People will ask:"Are you so sure?
13056	Such laws are not made arbitrarily out of theories and as the result of asking"what kind of law would it be wise to make now?"
13056	The Honorable Mr. Bamberger also asked:"Where will you find the necessary money?"
13056	The appearance of scientific inquiry?
13056	The flower of the scientific talent of the time?
13056	The question is also fairly to be asked: what is legitimate use and what is abuse of science?
13056	The thoughtful and far seeing diplomats, however, of the Austrian cabinet had to ask themselves:"What will be the result?
13056	This pamphlet brings together the two questions raised by Sieyes, and their answers:"What is the third class?
13056	To whom should I go?
13056	To you, too?
13056	Today the question,"Is a nation strong enough to make war?"
13056	Was I justified in not acting?
13056	Well, in this case is the emperor obliged to look for another chancellor, and to dismiss him who opposes the measure?
13056	What am I saying?
13056	What are these allusions to an imminent social revolution?
13056	What could they do but return and bring to their irate master the unwelcome news that both the horse and the rider with the money were gone?
13056	What deprivation is it to the Hottentot that he can not buy soap?
13056	What deprivation is it to the cannibal if he can not wear a decent coat?
13056	What do you say to having dancing at your house until far into the night?
13056	What good will it do you?
13056	What have you done with Aennchen?
13056	What is it, then, that Silesia has not, and that has made it possible for us to live there, through centuries, in religious harmony?
13056	What is the criterion by which the scientific standing of a book is to be judged?
13056	What ought it to be?
13056	What protection is there for a poor cripple, who is pushed into a corner, and is not given enough to eat?
13056	What purpose is served by the thousand ties of love and friendship which bind past and present together, if there is no future, if death ends all?
13056	What should be the form of our immediate procedure?
13056	What then?
13056	What will be our position, if today we assist the French, and help them to beat Prussia, or even Germany?"
13056	What would have been the result if France with the help of Austria had been victorious over us?
13056	What would life be if all men in the world were like you?"
13056	What would they say to their compatriots, they and perhaps other statesmen who at present are not yet avowedly hostile to us?
13056	What, then, is the scientific meaning of this word"revolution,"and how does revolution differ from reform?
13056	When a wife, you are as likely to be sick as when a_ fiancée_--and will be often enough, later; so why not at the beginning, likewise?
13056	When has there, since that time, been talk of a penal prosecution in Prussia on account of a scientific doctrine?
13056	When such expressions fall on anti- semitic ground, how is it possible to avoid reprisals?
13056	When will revenge be given?
13056	Whence arises the bourgeoisie''s dread of the people in political matters?
13056	Where and how may Isabella Loraine and Miss Russel be living now?
13056	Where are they to be found?
13056	Where lies the line between them, and who determines it?
13056	Where was the intelligence of Berlin?
13056	Where were the men of science and of insight?
13056	Where were you, Gentlemen?
13056	Whither has he gone now?
13056	Who can tell?"
13056	Who is this second doctor you have called in?
13056	Why do n''t you strike the first blow?
13056	Why do you wear mournful black in dress and heart, my angel?
13056	Why does he make this substitution as to the point of my attack?
13056	Why does not the public prosecutor cite them?
13056	Why is all this unintelligible to him alone, when every workingman understands it?
13056	Why not?
13056	Why then did not a cry arise at that time against the guarantee of dividends as an inadmissible intervention of the State?
13056	Why was it not then discovered that by this guarantee the social incentive of the rich managers of those stock companies was threatened?
13056	Why was this guarantee of the State not decried as Socialism and Communism?
13056	Why, then, should the next crisis take place sooner than after a similar interval, or at about 1899, twenty years after the last one?
13056	Why, then, should they not be asked to make some kind of a contribution to the insurance fund?
13056	Will any one deny this whose view comprehends the changes which history records since the days of the Hindus or the Egyptians?
13056	Will he contend, perhaps, that I do not represent science?
13056	Within five years at the latest, no doubt?"
13056	Without you here, what is Schönhausen to me?
13056	Would such a dependence have been bearable?
13056	You will ask:"If that is so, what is the use of this expensive allocation of the Russian troops?"
13056	[ 6] Ach, Gott!--and now?
13056	_ Et dis- moi donc, pourquoi es- tu paresseuse?
13056	_ Jeanne la Méchante!_--What is the meaning of this?
13056	_ My Darling_,--Were you not going to write to me any more?
13056	_ Qu''est- ce qu''il me chante_?
13056	for his lack of acquaintance with what is going on all around us in modern times and what science has already accepted and made a matter of record?
13056	is of less importance than that,"Is its Government powerful enough to prevent war?"
13056	qu''est qu''il doit être?
16422	''Now,''the judge will reply,continued Carl, without noticing the interruption,"''My lad, why did you do so?''
16422	Ah, but do n''t you remember the agreement?
16422	Am I at all concerned, then?
16422	Am I not aware of that?
16422	Am I speaking false, Magde? 16422 And I am of your opinion, for to speak candidly, whom could you marry?"
16422	And do I not, also?
16422	And do these not convince you?
16422	And do you believe, my dear, that you are the first cause of this trouble?
16422	And do you intend to afford us the pleasure of your company this summer?
16422	And does not the thought of that rich wife cost you even half a sigh?
16422	And furthermore you said you had a right to seek my husband in this room?
16422	And nothing further?
16422	And perhaps wish we had never met?
16422	And should I love you?
16422	And what am I, then, to be married to such a musty husband? 16422 And what is that?"
16422	And what is that?
16422	And what will you require for yourself?
16422	And why should that affect you so?
16422	And you have obeyed him, and not deserted me; but will you do so as long as I am with you here?
16422	And you, Mr. H----, you will not be angry with us?
16422	Another lover?
16422	Are those of noble birth the only men?
16422	Are you angry?
16422	Are you certain?
16422	Are you sure, my dear Aunt, that you have discovered the right road?
16422	As the error has already been committed--"What error?
16422	Because I do not wish any body to kiss Magde-- is it not so, Magde? 16422 Burdened!--ill- humor-- bad temper!--is the man mad?
16422	But dear father, is it not wrong to strive to make ourselves beautiful when we are only poor people?
16422	But how can that happen unless you enter a complaint?
16422	But how is it possible that your father should be so well educated? 16422 But how will you accomplish that?"
16422	But it is necessary that we should make one agreement--"What is it?
16422	But love, my dear aunt, is that not to be found in heaven?
16422	But why is it that you changed their names?
16422	But why should not an unmarried girl wish herself handsome for the sake of her father, her brother, and above all for her own sake? 16422 But your under- clothes, my child?"
16422	But,thought she in a maze of doubt and fear,"what shall I do?
16422	Can there be any truth in this?
16422	Can you deny that your heart is mine?
16422	Can you substantiate what you are about to say?
16422	Certainly you should; am I not your friend?
16422	Certainly; but why do you sit at such a distance?
16422	Dear Ulrique Eugenie, can you not wait until I have changed my clothes? 16422 Did he speak thus, assuredly?"
16422	Did you find no four- leaved clover last summer, that you ask me this question?
16422	Did you refer to one of those?
16422	Do I?
16422	Do you not know?
16422	Do you not prefer either of your suitors?
16422	Do you not think it strange, Nanna, that we who have been acquainted but so short a season, should think so much of each other?
16422	Do you really wish to know?
16422	Do you speak from your heart?
16422	Do you think that he is really insane?
16422	Do you think, Carl,said she, as she concluded her recital,"do you think he will return?"
16422	Do you think, Mr. H----, that I have taken them?
16422	Do you think,said he, after a pause, during which his father left the room,"do you think that Ragnar is vexed with me?
16422	Does that displease you, sir?
16422	Enough, enough, good father Lonner, I too was influenced by a selfish motive-- but pardon me, where is Nanna?
16422	Fabian, why do you speak so sardonically? 16422 Fabian,"she exclaimed,"are you not ashamed of yourself?
16422	Flowers?
16422	Good morning, uncle,said Gottlieb, cheerfully,"how is your health?"
16422	Good? 16422 Have I forgotten that time?
16422	Have I not the right to enforce the law which is made to protect our property? 16422 Have you any complaint to make now?"
16422	Have you come at last, my naiad queen?
16422	Have you slept out your debauch?
16422	How do you understand me?
16422	How do you wish it to be then?
16422	How so?
16422	How will you dry yourself now?
16422	How?
16422	I shall be careful of my own interests I assure you,replied Gottlieb,"but now this perplexing point is rightly settled-- is it not?"
16422	If I am mad, who has driven me to madness?
16422	Is it necessary that you should sit there as dumb as a fence post?
16422	Is it not enough that it is here?
16422	Is it possible?
16422	Is it true indeed, dear Ragnar, that you love me now as you did when we were married?
16422	Is it true then that you have done nothing contrary to its precepts?
16422	Is it your custom when in your father''s house to remain away all day when young ladies are visiting your parents?
16422	Is not the entire room large enough for you to kiss in without my seeing you?
16422	Is there any one here who displays more love for you than I?
16422	Is there no cause, then?
16422	Life Insurance, was it not?
16422	Listen,said Carl, approaching nigher to Magde,"would Magde shed a tear upon my grave if God should call me from earth?"
16422	O, my dearest Ulgenie, can I for a moment doubt your strength of soul, your virtue?
16422	Shall I peddle out my secret like a Jew? 16422 Shall we then see each other again?"
16422	So soon?
16422	Sorrowful? 16422 Tell me frankly, Carl, did you procure the game honestly?"
16422	Tell me, do tell me, what has been done?
16422	Thank you, my dear husband,--but can you imagine what I really intended to say?
16422	That is poetical; but have you no other name?
16422	Then probably you wish to see my husband?
16422	Then you despise your aunt''s assistance?
16422	Then you still love the young girl?
16422	Then you would say, Mr. Gottlieb, that by some magic spell you have driven away Miss Sophia''s gloominess?
16422	Then, what do you mean?
16422	There is no danger of that,thought she,"for who will care to witness the change?"
16422	To tell her of this folly?
16422	True, but why do you hide your little hand under your apron, I shall not touch it without your permission?
16422	Very soon? 16422 Was I-- is it possible that I was inebriated?
16422	Were you not as quiet as an old prayer- book the first time I saw you?
16422	What are you babbling about?
16422	What did you say?
16422	What do you mean by strange, Magde?
16422	What do you mean, my little piece of stubbornness, do not your lips belong to yourself?
16422	What do you say, clown?
16422	What do you want then, fearful man?
16422	What for?
16422	What has happened to them?
16422	What is it, my good boy?
16422	What is the matter with you?
16422	What is then?
16422	What news, Ragnar?
16422	What then are your prospects for the future?
16422	What viper did this? 16422 What would you say, good Carl?"
16422	What, Carl, do you not love your brother?
16422	What, did he wish to purchase a kiss?
16422	What, under- clothes, do you think I could give my dear uncle so much trouble as to bring linen clothes with me?
16422	When then, is it not innocent?
16422	Where are my partridges, you rascal?
16422	Where are you going?
16422	Where is the game?
16422	Whither are you going?
16422	Who are you then?
16422	Who can it be?
16422	Who can it be?
16422	Who could you possibly marry in this neighborhood?
16422	Who is again making love to you?
16422	Who is again playing the gallant to you?
16422	Who is there?
16422	Who will teach me?
16422	Who? 16422 Why do you ask?"
16422	Why do you use such an ominous comparison, Carl? 16422 Why do you visit me at this hour?"
16422	Why do you, Carl?
16422	Why is the world so formed as it is? 16422 Why should I be moved, Mr. Gottlieb?
16422	Why should you think of that? 16422 Why so, aunt, am I outlawed?"
16422	Why so?
16422	Why?
16422	Will you advise me what course to take, when I have obtained a competency?
16422	Will you explain the cause of this unheard of impertinence?
16422	Will you miss me, Nanna?
16422	Will you permit me to give you a little advice?
16422	Will you permit me to inquire what that accident was?
16422	With my qualifications?
16422	Without success?
16422	Yes, perfectly angelic-- especially Miss-- Miss-- what is her name?
16422	Yes, yes, that would indeed be cruel, for it is true, really true, that-- that--"What, Fabian, good Fabian?
16422	Yes, you are to marry a wealthy girl, and I am to keep a school, is that the agreement?
16422	You are a fine fellow, now tell me what evil being has entered the woods, and committed this depredation?
16422	You are then Mr. Ragnar Lonner?
16422	You do not mean Gottlieb, do you?
16422	You do not?
16422	You fool, when were you able to remember anything unless_ I_ reminded you?
16422	You intend, then, to reside at Almvik?
16422	You may well say God forbid, am I not your wife, who will not allow her rights to be trodden under foot?
16422	You might be able,he continued,"to earn a little competency for yourself; would you be willing to become a school- teacher?"
16422	Your sister- in- law? 16422 After he had literally thrown the boy on the landing, he inquired with a trembling voice:--Could you not wait for me?
16422	Am I always to be left at home alone?"
16422	And your brother''s reply?"
16422	Are you going to move to- night?
16422	Are you insane?
16422	Are you weeping?"
16422	But can you not discover the thief?"
16422	But how did you learn this?"
16422	But how was Nanna employed?
16422	But how was she repaid for all her trouble?
16422	But of what use would it have been even should she have merited it?
16422	But who dare think of such luxuries?
16422	By adding all these together I--""But, dear daughter, if you sell the cow, how will these little ones prosper?"
16422	By and by we will go to my bleachery and you may select a piece of linen.--Do you understand?"
16422	Charlotte is a girl for whose sake a man might act foolishly, and still be pardoned-- then you prefer Charlotte?"
16422	Do you believe in the catechism?"
16422	Do you know, sir, what I shall say when the justice questions me?"
16422	Do you not shudder at the possibility of an unpleasant event?"
16422	Do you think he entertains a secret affection for you?"
16422	Do you think he would be pleased to see me?"
16422	Do you think that I have an honorable spirit and a true heart?
16422	Do you think that I shall allow myself to be blinded by the farce you have just played with your lover?
16422	Do you thus speak to me, your wedded wife, who bears your stupid indifference; your want of tenderness and love with angelic forbearance?
16422	Do you understand what that means, my dear nephew?"
16422	Does the whole earth contain a better husband than my Ragnar?
16422	Has any one presumed to steal it?"
16422	Have I not paid you enough?"
16422	Have you any debts?
16422	He concluded by promising to send her every year a letter of advice; possibly he might come himself, occasionally, who knew?
16422	He saw undoubtedly that no one could please you so well as I; but he often told me, and especially before his last departure--""What did he say?"
16422	How could she entertain the same thoughts, after her marriage with such a boor, as she had before?
16422	How would I look imitating Werther?"
16422	I can not, how could I know what happened while I was sleeping?"
16422	I can pity the folly of a man if his folly is not evil; but--""Am I evil?
16422	I have endeavored to speak in a better spirit, and instead of so doing-- I had better go immediately-- or--""Or what?"
16422	I now know why I found so many four leaved clovers last summer-- only think, a captain''s wife!--and still you love me as before?"
16422	I only expect--""What?"
16422	I trust you have not procured it in an unlawful way?"
16422	Is he not a skillful sailor?
16422	Is it not better to live in poverty with love, than to possess untold riches without love?
16422	Is it possible that he can be any other than a peasant or a fisherman?
16422	Is it really true that you have made this long journey to see us on foot?"
16422	It is my opinion--""What is your opinion, sir?"
16422	Magde had no person with whom to consult, for what advice could poor Carl give?
16422	My cup is filled to the brim-- blood must flow-- Lonner do you wish to kill my husband, then?"
16422	Next as I progressed further--""Well, what happened?"
16422	Now tell me, have you grown so beautiful, for me; yes so beautiful that I can well be proud of you as my own little wife?"
16422	Now, I will measure the ground, and when I have measured three yards, then--""What then?"
16422	Now, tell me, how many yards distance are there between us?"
16422	On St. John''s eve, when she had ventured to attend the ball, did any body request her to dance?
16422	Poor fellow, how could I be vexed with him?
16422	Shall I ring the bell for the servants, that they may carry you to bed?"
16422	Should he be sorrowful because our Saviour in his grace is willing to call me to his fold?
16422	Then I would not be obliged to think of-- of--""Of marriage?"
16422	Was she reading some of her favorite books, an amusement to which she often devoted her leisure hours?
16422	Well, what can he do?"
16422	What are you doing here?
16422	What are you doing?"
16422	What could he not do, the dear boy?
16422	What do you think of that?"
16422	What have you read?"
16422	What is the matter?"
16422	What should they do now?
16422	Where is the game that I was to have for dinner?"
16422	Who shall that man be?
16422	Why do you think you will not see the sunrise on St. John''s day?"
16422	Why had she so long postponed her usual walk on this particular occasion?
16422	Why perhaps you would like to have been the virgin Mary, herself?"
16422	Why was she afraid to do so?
16422	Will you or will you not, accompany me to the parsonage, and conduct yourself as you should before the young ladies?"
16422	With a blush she replaced the handkerchief around her neck, and suddenly enquired:"What then, sir, is the real intention of your visit?
16422	Yes, can I really believe you, Magde?"
16422	You did not seek me then?"
16422	You, yourself, see that it would be impossible to--""What?"
16422	Your education has not been neglected; but you can write, can you not?"
16422	and it was nothing that--""Well, what further?"
16422	are you mad?"
16422	are you then serious?"
16422	exclaimed Magde, frightened for the first time, as she observed Carl''s hollow cheeks and sunken eye,"but what did the voice say?"
16422	exclaimed Mistress Ulrica Eugenia as the gig entered the court- yard,"who is that elegant young man descending the door steps?
16422	exclaimed Nanna,"are you going to leave us again?"
16422	exclaimed the old man,"what put that into your little head?"
16422	inquired Mistress Ulrica, sharply,"what do you know about my nephew''s affairs?"
16422	inquired his wife, who had already retired to her bed;"has the horse been balky, or have you met with an accident?"
16422	is it possible that he is my nephew little Gottlieb?"
16422	remain here?
16422	said her father,"were you about taking a walk?"
16422	said she, forcing all her pride and dignity into her words,"how?
16422	then you know something about the naiads, my child?"
16422	who can be sure of that?
31563	Ah? 31563 Ah?"
31563	And does Sir Morgan not accompany her?
31563	And doubtless you have had much pleasure in ranging through these grey memorials of elder days?
31563	And now, my good friend,said Bertram,"answer me one question-- What is the name of the nearest town?
31563	And now, my sweet boy,said Captain le Harnois,"what do you think of the_ Fleurs de lys_?
31563	And of what use will that be to me?
31563	And possibly this bludgeon would be no especial disadvantage to me in a contest with an unarmed man?
31563	And so Nicholas is taken at last?
31563	And they dance too, I suppose?
31563	And what do they do with their writings when they''ve penned''em?
31563	And what do you call the bay beyond?
31563	And what is that, Sir?
31563	And what was his complaint, pray?
31563	And where are they?
31563	And where is that?
31563	And why does n''t he go up to Parliament, I''d be glad to know?
31563	And why not?
31563	And why?
31563	Aye indeed, most venerable youth; the flag of_ Louis le Desiré_, do you hear? 31563 Aye, bless your heart, but did you ever see a sketch of Griffith ap Gauvon?
31563	Aye, mother; but think of the weather and the frost that----"The frost? 31563 But I thought, Sir,--that is, I understood,--that the_ Fleurs de lys_ was expressly purposing to cruize off the Welch coast?
31563	But how came you to know that I was put on shore from Jackson''s brig?
31563	But how if he should turn out to be an English lunatic escaped from his keepers?
31563	But if you disregard the name of Montmorency, will you show no honor to the Lilies of France? 31563 But what was his name, I ask, Mr. Van der Velsen?"
31563	But what would you have me do, my good hostess? 31563 But where is there such a burying- ground?"
31563	But where, where?
31563	But why so? 31563 But, Mr. Dulberry, who is it that has been arrested?"
31563	But, good God, Mr. Dulberry, you can hardly suppose that the boiler of the Halcyon was in the pay of my Lord Londonderry?
31563	But, mother, I had a companion in my misfortunes; was he saved along with me; or have the waves parted us for ever?
31563	Catch away then:--Do you know any thing of the sea hereabouts?
31563	De name? 31563 Did I?
31563	Forbid the representation?
31563	Has Bolivar beaten the royalists? 31563 Heard you?"
31563	How now, landlord--said the reformer--"Is this absurd, superstitious, commemoration of St. David''s day never to cease?"
31563	I knew him in a manner: but how? 31563 I suppose so: but what need you or I care for such absurd mummeries?
31563	In fact I have that honor: or rather-- what am I saying? 31563 It is in vain,"said the second man;"Heaven and Earth are against us: one or both must perish: Messmate, shall we go down together?"
31563	It is late already and very cold: for what reason then should I avoid Machynleth?
31563	It will pass the inn then on its return?
31563	Miss Walladmor, I suppose?
31563	Nor this particular knife? 31563 Not strong enough?
31563	Perhaps not: but what will prevent it? 31563 Shocking?
31563	So then you do really take me to be an adventurer-- a fortune- hunter?
31563	Swallow it? 31563 The Lord Chamberlain?
31563	The bay? 31563 The boiler!--No: but where was the engineer that_ should_ have been in his pay?
31563	The coast of Wales? 31563 To the tree?
31563	Two of them are on board Captain le Harnois: and the other----"Is where?
31563	Venice Preserved, or Venice Treacle; what care I? 31563 Very late time of night,"the landlord muttered,"to be walking: pray, which way do you come?"
31563	Was this Nicholas then settled in business at this place?
31563	Well, Sir, well?
31563	Well, Tom, and what''s to hinder it? 31563 Well, and for what reason then avoid making the acquaintance of so very virtuous a town?"
31563	Well, better be hanged than freeze!--But, mother-- mother, where''s the warm broth for the poor perishing soul when he wakes?
31563	Well, but mad or not mad, what became of Nicholas after the Bow- street officers had laid hold of him? 31563 Well, landlord, and what said Nicholas when you saw him next?"
31563	What government? 31563 What is it then you take me for?
31563	What is it, gentlemen? 31563 What is that promontory called?"
31563	What said the audience? 31563 What then?
31563	What, what, what? 31563 What--_that_ right a helm?"
31563	Whither away then, Tom? 31563 Who?
31563	Why, my pleasant friend, what is it you take me for?
31563	Will he? 31563 You do n''t know it?
31563	You mean to say then that the order is a forged one?
31563	_ I?_replied the indignant man,"_ I_ trouble myself with such fooleries, when the poor country is ruined and perishing for bread?"
31563	_ I?_replied the indignant man,"_ I_ trouble myself with such fooleries, when the poor country is ruined and perishing for bread?"
31563	--"What_ that_?"
31563	1_ Cred._ Would they so?
31563	After some minutes, the man, who was at present in possession of the barrel, began thus:"You fool, below there, are you still alive?"
31563	Am I like a thief or a robber?"
31563	An irreligious dog aboard Captain le Harnois?
31563	And how, now, how is it they forbid it?
31563	And it''s not every man that will read it when that''s done,""Who then?"
31563	And says he to me--(but he turned his face rather away)--''Good man, did you call for whiskey?''
31563	And what the d--- l?
31563	Assuming however as much composure as he could, he demanded in a loud tone,"Why did you not answer me when I shouted just now?
31563	Bot vat den?
31563	But I had''nt the heart to betray him: and I says to him--''Landlord, how are you?
31563	But is there any person you know of that could guide me through this pass and carry my portmanteau?"
31563	But permit me to ask, what particular consideration moves you to conduct me and my portmanteau without hire to Machynleth?
31563	But were these parties that you speak of, parties of tourists to whom you acted as guide?"
31563	But what is the name of the deceased?"
31563	But what sort of consumption?
31563	But, if youngster is not Bourbonish, is he not_ liberal_ neither?"
31563	By an order in council, I suppose?
31563	By the way, did you ever hear of my machine for teazing wool?
31563	CHAPTER V. Wher dwellen ye, if it to tellen be?
31563	Carry his lap- dogs; fondle his cats; fawn upon his spaniels: what care I?
31563	Cato- street?
31563	Clapt into a post- chaise for London, eh?"
31563	Cloud?"
31563	Coast of Wales?
31563	Consumption of the brandy cask?"
31563	Different work on_ my_ deck, eh?"
31563	Dulberry?"
31563	Eh?"
31563	For you must know that I am quite a stranger in these parts: in what direction does it lie?
31563	Get out of my Way, master Harlequin, and go aft: noble Captain, shall us lay''em aboard?"
31563	Has Smock- face no religion, eh?"
31563	Have I then not had storms enough in this life?"
31563	Have you any thing to say against that?
31563	Have you ever a bullet, bowson?
31563	Have_ you_ any work for me?"
31563	Hearse ahoy,--have you no gin under hatches?
31563	I might go further: he was a religious man, and distinguished for his Catholic devotion: was he not, Herr Van der Velsen?"
31563	If I fling a rope to a drowning man and he lays hold of it, by my commission I''m to say-- Ahoy there, waterfowl, are you religious?
31563	In particular there is a certain magistrate in the neighbourhood, who hangs his 12 men_ per annum_: and why?
31563	Is Smock- face not a good subject?
31563	Is it a bargain?"
31563	Is it a nest of thieves?"
31563	Is not this the image of my own lot?
31563	Is the Austrian loan repaid?
31563	Is your religion so and so?
31563	Is_ that_ it?"
31563	It''s odds?
31563	Manager, and what said the audience to this?"
31563	Meantime,"mine dear Sare,"could you not translate me back again into German; and darn me as I have darned you?
31563	Mr. Dulberry, you had the paper: what became of him?
31563	Not commissioned?
31563	Nothing discouraged Bertram turned to his opposite neighbour, the White Hat:"You, Sir, probably attended the performance?"
31563	Now, bowson, come-- what are you up to?
31563	On what terms, and with what motives, had they treated for his passage?
31563	Or are there really men upon this earth such as books describe?"
31563	Or may be he''s a juggler; a rope- dancer; and plays off his_ hocus pocus_ on people''s pockets?"
31563	Perhaps you''ll admit that I''m rather a stouter man than yourself?"
31563	Some little risk, yon must candidly allow?"
31563	The other laughed again and said--"Human brother, eh?
31563	Then, fixing her eyes steadily on Bertram, she looked thoughtfully; and shook her head:"Were you ever in Wales before?"
31563	Venice Preserved?"
31563	Well, now, what should you think there could be to write down consarning a great cobble stone?
31563	What Captain le Harnois''complaint consumption?"
31563	What does Smock- face think of the Bourbons?
31563	What man of sense indeed would hazard his life-- for a couple of ragamuffins like you and me?
31563	What say you?
31563	What talk to me of lawyers and justices?
31563	What was his connexion with those in whose hands he now found himself?
31563	Whilst Bertram went on, he loitered a few steps behind, and then cried out--"Do you see any body?"
31563	Whither bound?
31563	Who can blame him?
31563	Who was this French captain?
31563	Who will refuse to sympathize with the feeling which at this moment possessed him?
31563	Who''s got a stone?
31563	Whose pot- hooks are these?"
31563	Wonderful the progress of the human intellect since the time of Archimedes!--But no doubt you are acquainted with my teazing machine?"
31563	Would you think to treat the crew of the_ Fleurs de lys_, four and forty picked men, with less than sixty franks?"
31563	You there a- head, have you got any thing to drink?
31563	_ Pand._ Hark, they ate coming from the field: shall we stand up here, and see them as they pass towards Ilium?
31563	_ Rom._ Laugh ye?
31563	_ Rom._ Why think you so, sir?
31563	_ Tit._ Fear her not, Lucius; somewhat doth she mean: Canst thou not guess wherefore she plies thee thus?
31563	and Lord Londonderry sends a regiment of dragoons into the pit, eh?"
31563	and how goes business?''--''Business?''
31563	and suppose he would, who knows but that it might be worse to fall into the hands of some_ men of sense_ than into the tender mercies of the sea?
31563	and the poor oppressed creatures do actually swallow his drink?"
31563	and which is the direct road to it?"
31563	cried the other--"are you crazy?
31563	de name?
31563	do you take us for heathens?
31563	eh?
31563	except that here and there a voice replied-- Help?
31563	exclaimed several voices:"in France?"
31563	exclaimed the greater part of the company:"our Nicholas, sure enough: but what mad trick has he been playing now?"
31563	have n''t the Rotterdam merchants turned him out of their service for that very reason?
31563	how far from this spot?
31563	is it possible that you can wish to disturb the remains of a gallant officer and a legitimate descendant of the Montmorencies?
31563	is it possible?
31563	is your conscience so delicate and scrupulous?
31563	le Harnois is in the company: will not his word of honor, the word of a Montmorency, be a sufficient guarantee for us?
31563	le Harnois?"
31563	listen to a harlequin whom every man may see for sixpence?''
31563	my darling, what should ail you?
31563	not Bourbonish?
31563	or consarning a bit of a shaw, or a puddle of water?
31563	or what is it, for the love of heaven?"
31563	said Captain le Harnois:"what''s this trumpery?
31563	said Dulberry:"What the d--- l does he stay here for, like a ruminating beast chewing the cud of his youthful patriotism?
31563	said Sir Morgan,"in what way?"
31563	said a number of voices at once:"what_ our_ Nicholas?"
31563	said the old woman angrily,"shall I go down on my knees, and tend him like a son of my own?
31563	said the other, in a low but remarkably firm and deep voice,--"Heard you?
31563	said the young leader jocosely,"where are my boarders?"
31563	satisfactory, eh?"
31563	shrieked Mr. Dulberry;"forbid that excellent play Venice Preserved?
31563	the French government?"
31563	there''s something in it against government, is there?
31563	what love for Lord Londonderry?"
31563	what''s a shore magistrate more than a salt- water magistrate?
31563	what''s that?"
31563	what''s the good of all this jaw?
31563	what''s the matter?"
31563	why any man that has a good conscience: what difference can the night make?"
31563	you do n''t say so?"
31739	Ah, thou dear friend of my youth,said the old man with a deep sigh,"why must I become acquainted with thy son under such circumstances?
31739	And if he will not have you?
31739	And should he confer victory on the foes?
31739	And the aged priest?
31739	And the resurrection of the Lord?
31739	And this abbà ©,exclaimed Edmond, who had scarcely heard the last words,"was he not named Aubigny?"
31739	And thou, Edmond?
31739	And what is it?
31739	And wherefore should not this, according to your own words,said Edmond,"be able to be pure and heavenly?"
31739	And you persuaded your son and the young Edmond to accompany you there?
31739	And,said Edmond hesitatingly,--"if the war should rush down here also?
31739	Are you defeated?
31739	Are you satiated with the buffoonery?
31739	As what?
31739	Be serious sir,replied the Intendant in the greatest anger, but with a calm exterior:"what took you to the mountains some time since?
31739	Beauvais, art thou my son?
31739	But how is such a thing possible?
31739	But why as not the Lord of Beauvais appeared at our trial?
31739	But why will you make your heart still heavier?
31739	By, expressing myself thus,rejoined Barbara impatiently,"do I then in any way squander your capital interest?
31739	Can you endure music, Peter Florval?
31739	Can you forgive? 31739 Do you hear, gossip,"cried he,"the sound when I press and keep it down, do you know what that means?"
31739	Does he then please thee so very much?
31739	Happiness,said the old man,"what is it men call thus?
31739	Has mine then no miracles to bring forward?
31739	Hast thou then at times thought of our youth?
31739	Have I done all well?
31739	Have you never heard my name perchance? 31739 How camest thou lately, my friend and brother, into our house?"
31739	How comest thou here?
31739	How couldst thou then have sunk so low?
31739	How so?
31739	How then has he thus fallen into error?
31739	I?
31739	Is he idle then? 31739 Is it seemly in you to speak thus?"
31739	Is your trumpeter not come back yet?
31739	It may be so,answered the musician,"but the peasant though ought to have come in here; what frightened him away from us?
31739	Know I then,continued the old man,"that which I call nature and its energies, the mind and its faculties?
31739	Martin;cried the doctor aloud:"where then do you hide yourself?
31739	May it not be allowed to- day,began young Stephen, blushing up to the eyes,"to play a little on the flute?"
31739	My dear, beloved son,said he then,"I am indeed bound to you by the dearest ties; oh, ought I not call it friendship cemented with blood?
31739	My son,began the Lord of Beauvais,"could you be the same of whom a friend of mine has spoken to me?
31739	Ought a brother to be blood thirsty?
31739	Perhaps, you have a sick child there?
31739	Shall I,said he to himself,"bring war into these peaceful valleys, where hitherto no noise of arms has ever resounded?
31739	Shall they die?
31739	Should not something have devolved to me in so many years?
31739	Still those doggish vagaries?
31739	That''s all right,said the doctor:"only study nicely your expressions; and what is sick Joseph doing?"
31739	There is no church festival then now a- days?
31739	Therefore still hell and devil?
31739	Thou hast surely not seen much blood yet, young man?
31739	Thou meanest,said Edmond,"that thou hast formerly been a man like others?"
31739	Thou wast a shepherd then in thy childhood?
31739	Well, nevertheless,interrupted Edmond passionately,"you will withdraw from the truth, you will uphold only your church as truly orthodox?"
31739	Well,asked Vila,"and the household, how fares it?
31739	What art thou doing here?
31739	What do you know,exclaimed the former, hastily,"about Philosophia Occulta?
31739	What dost thou require, knave?
31739	What is that?
31739	What is the matter with thee? 31739 What then shall we call that?"
31739	Where is my daughter?
31739	Where is my father?
31739	Wherefore?
31739	Whither art thou fled,cried he,"lost, wandered away, thou great inexpressible being, whom we with stammering tongue wish to call God?
31739	Who are you?
31739	Who art thou?
31739	Who lives in the upper story of your house?
31739	Why are you thus unjust?
31739	Why,said the aged man,"should I alone remain of all the rest?
31739	You are then that pious, sighing, youth,exclaimed Lacoste in amazement, who in the eyes of his Euphemie would see and find the whole Empyraeum?
31739	You get no profit then?
31739	You know then that your son as well as the young Edmond has gone over to the rebels?
31739	You know then who I am?
31739	Your Name?
31739	''From whence come you?''
31739	''I have been friendly to thee for two years past, but must I on that account love the mother of God less?
31739	--"Do you know too, papa, how at home, when our Hector, or the other dogs, were fed in the hall, all gazed up so fixedly into the eyes of old Frantz?
31739	--''Who art thou?''
31739	And whence has the misfortune come?
31739	And who will take it from us?
31739	But shall we see Frantz and Hector again?
31739	Castanet came forward:"Will you, beloved, honoured brethren, deliver the execrable wretches up into my hands?"
31739	Do the stars know of us?
31739	Do you know anything of him, brother Christophe?"
31739	Do you know what to do with such things?"
31739	Do you not think so, gossip?"
31739	Do you think that Moses''staff was anything else than such a divining- rod?
31739	Does an eye from heaven behold?
31739	Does not that action bespeak him criminal?
31739	For where is safety, or security now a days as formerly?
31739	From whence was I to derive it too?
31739	He is still living then?
31739	He, He himself inspires them?
31739	How goes it, sir captain, with the rebels?"
31739	How shall I command you, as you are here the guest of our benevolent host?
31739	I asked myself, wherefore then not first to me?
31739	I exist, I rejoice if all goes on well with me, shall I render thanks for that?
31739	In the mean while Colonel Julien came down the street;"What sort of merchandise are you carrying off with you there?"
31739	In this way then have the dreams of thy love, our religious inspirations been embodied?
31739	Is it needful?"
31739	Is it thus that a priest of the Lord can exhort and counsel?
31739	Is not that called love for love?
31739	Is she to belong to the world?
31739	Knowest thou me still, thy rival, the Lacoste, whom thou renderedst many years ago so unhappy?
31739	Shall I also remind you, that by this means their native land became to all more endeared and beloved?
31739	Shall this lost creature, so unprepared, in all the nakedness of his crimes, go before his accusing Judge?
31739	Should he now view them in an other light, or wish them effaced from the career of his life?
31739	This state must be a most critical one; but how disembarrass yourself of it?"
31739	Thus are our fanatic presentiments fulfilled?
31739	To these murders and burnings, to these horrible cruelties must we awaken and call our whole youth folly and illusion?
31739	Vila?"
31739	Well, to whom am I to rescribe the innumerable sorrows?
31739	What must my honoured cousin think?
31739	Where Lucy, where our tears and sighs of those days?
31739	Where is Euphemie?
31739	Where is safety in our times?"
31739	Who are you?
31739	Who is the true Christian?
31739	Why did we not do the same at home?"
31739	Why put my poor parents to the blush, by naming them at this moment?
31739	Why then are you of a disposition so inhumanly virtuous?
31739	Will it not suffice, that I venerate your family, that it has long been my desire to be at your beloved side?
31739	Wilt thou act the nobleman here?"
31739	Would my mind set limits to the Almighty, and know I, what God from wise, unsearchable causes will permit or execute?
31739	You even mention the miraculous and similar things slightingly, do we not live in the age of such things?
31739	You now understand this many- voiced composition?
31739	all the sufferings of this wretched life?
31739	and do you know anything of him and of his retreat?
31739	angrily exclaimed Edmond:"who now would speak of that with you?"
31739	asked he in a trembling voice,"Can one forget life?"
31739	be resigned and humble?
31739	bitterly exclaimed Edmond,"hast thou indeed the right to use such language?"
31739	can you impart to us some information of his proceedings?
31739	can you still love me?"
31739	cried Lacoste,"has it then fared so ill with the old Lord, my ancient rival, my former friend and foe?
31739	cried the Lord of Beauvais;"could such an eye as that deceive?
31739	do you feel fatigued?
31739	do you hear?
31739	do you keep him concealed?
31739	does not the earth open and swallow the iniquitous bands?
31739	exclaimed Edmonds"how could they do otherwise?
31739	exclaimed Favart,"that thou darest play the master here?
31739	exclaimed Vila vehemently:"What; write out prescriptions for nothing?
31739	exclaimed he embracing him with the greatest emotion:"How fares it with you?
31739	exclaimed the captain,"dost thou think, that I would receive pardon from such a villain as thou?
31739	from whence come you?
31739	my brother too?
31739	now we are passing over suddenly to the flats?
31739	or does he squander your substance?"
31739	perhaps your name may be Martin?"
31739	recommenced the general;"wherefore is he fled?
31739	said Edmond,"what do you counsel those, who are thus gifted?
31739	said she half jestingly, but with the heartiest good will:"So the old gentleman is my cousin?
31739	said the Intendant sharply with his icy coldness:"and who will assure us that this did not happen by your counsel and suggestions?"
31739	said the old man meekly:"and why should I not recognise them?
31739	said the old man mildly,"which works directly against God?
31739	shall we not try to moderate the fierce temperament and to lead the apostate closer to his Maker?
31739	should this castle, this house here be consumed in flames?
31739	the boy, of whom you spoke, who so valiantly saved my son''s life?"
31739	the multiplied griefs?
31739	the poor shepherd, whose flock they have slaughtered?"
31739	turned he to Edmond, when he found himself quite alone with the latter;"So young man, must we see each other again?
31739	vociferated Christophe, stammering with rage;"will they rob us of our property that we have purchased with our blood?
31739	we asked ourselves, who the professor of the religion of love?
31739	what do you think?
31739	what does this nasty strange dog want here?"
31739	what is your husband doing?"
31739	whence comest thou?"
31739	where couldst thou have learned all this?"
31739	wherefore that disguise of which you yourself have complained?"
18657	Hesay you?
18657	In pensive ease?
18657	Poorsister, say you?
18657	A clerical enchanter; pray who is it?
18657	A firm?
18657	A home?
18657	A knife?
18657	A painter and composer Of taste and spirit when he wooed his bride;-- What wonder if the man became a proser When she was snugly settled by his side?
18657	A pretty penny, also, he succeeds to;-- For it is Lind you speak of--?
18657	Across Life''s desert?
18657	Ah, do we know?
18657	Ah, really?
18657	Ah, slipping off, sir?
18657	Ah, that was all a joke?
18657	Am I awake or dreaming, pray?
18657	An English--?
18657	And can you promise me before the Lord That it will last, not drooping like the flower, But smell as sweet as now till life''s last hour?
18657	And despatch The wooing gentry home without their wages?
18657	And do you think pain has not often pressed Tears from my eyes, and quiet from my breast?
18657	And does not Truth''s own mirror in its frame Lie equally to all the sons of men?
18657	And far from thee-- what would be left of life?
18657	And how so?
18657	And if one asked the source from which you drew--?
18657	And marriage?
18657	And near me what were left-- if Love depart?
18657	And nothing binds you?
18657	And pray, who is the hero of your theme?
18657	And so we really are-- engaged?
18657	And the paper''s name will be--?
18657	And then the clerk, who once wrote clever numbers?
18657	And then--?
18657	And therefore--?
18657	And what then?
18657	And when you know me, when my songs are flown, And my last requiem chanted from the bough,-- What then?
18657	And yet you walk at nightfall unprotected?
18657	And you bade the Muse farewell?
18657	Are we divided?
18657	Are you cold?
18657	Are you insane?
18657	Are you less Intractable than when we parted?
18657	Are you resolved to sow Dissension?
18657	Be free?
18657	Burn it?
18657	But Svanhild, who was eagerest to hear--?
18657	But do you know the name is laughable?
18657	But has not Love the self- same path to fare?
18657	But have you thought about the future?
18657	But how, pray, did you teach it first to gush?
18657	But if love, notwithstanding, should decay,--Love being Happiness''s single stay-- Could you avert, then, Happiness''s fall?
18657	But in the name of heaven, what pledge have I Given this"Ideal"that''s ever on your tongue?
18657	But in the old days--?
18657	But love, you know, goes blindly to its fate, Chooses a woman, not a wife, for mate; And what if now this chosen woman was No wife for you--?
18657	But shall I not fetch Anna to you?
18657	But then the heroine?
18657	But think you I may trust implicitly To finding your petitions efficacious?
18657	But what has this to do with Strawman, pray?
18657	But who was Molly?
18657	But why?
18657	But, sir, I''m thinking, if you can bestow Your books, you must have done with all your learning?
18657	Can outward fate control the wills of men?
18657	Can such a man be tolerated?
18657	Can we stake Our bliss upon a word that we may break?
18657	Can you two never be at peace?
18657	Can"long"give any comfort in Love''s need?
18657	D''you think they''d notice I was bankrupt?
18657	Dear Anna, did he ask in writing?
18657	Did I frequent them then?
18657	Did you not, Falk?
18657	Do n''t you know?
18657	Do you doubt it now?
18657	Do you know what Lind Has secretly determined in his mind?
18657	Doubtless, but does that help us to agree?
18657	Even tho''you crush another''s happiness?
18657	Exactly: what''s the use of spreading sail When there is not a breath of wind astir?
18657	Falk, in the dark?
18657	Falk?
18657	For her the tender firstling tendrils grew;-- Rich crop or meagre, what is that to you?
18657	For others true, you say?
18657	For us?--What, then?
18657	Has she not divided With kith and kin the treasure of her soul, Her capital to fifty hands confided, So that not one is debtor for the whole?
18657	Have I?
18657	Have you slept off the sweet intoxication?
18657	He courting?
18657	He''s really going?
18657	Heaven and earth, Is such a load so many antics worth?
18657	Heavens, he had the face to mention That mad idea?
18657	How are they selling cotton- bombasine?
18657	How if one made allusion to the store Of verses, yet unpublished, in my drawer?
18657	How if we should go out upon the lawn, And see if there''s no prospect of them yet?
18657	How if''twere meant for us?
18657	How in the world came they to disagree?
18657	How long has it been secret, dear?
18657	How long?
18657	How so, pray?
18657	How, was it Svanhild?
18657	How, you believe then--?
18657	How?
18657	How?
18657	How?
18657	How?
18657	How?
18657	I cry, like old Montanus,(6) The earth is flat, Messieurs;--by optics lied; Flat as a pancake-- are you satisfied?
18657	I hope you''ve changed your mind at last?
18657	I slew?
18657	I, who-- yesterday--?
18657	I-- do you say?
18657	I-- hold her, sir?
18657	I?
18657	I?--thought about the future?
18657	If such a man prove such a Philistine, What shall of us poor copyists be said?
18657	If we should fail--?
18657	In heaven''s name, who''s been ravaging Our sanctum?
18657	Indeed?
18657	Is courtship a"galere"?
18657	Is he a poem, or a Christian play?
18657	Is it so grim?
18657	Is not the whole world everywhere the same?
18657	Is one to suffer for one''s bridegroom''s faith?
18657	Is that time over, then?
18657	It is A party?
18657	It is not you--?
18657	It was-- the other sister that you meant?
18657	It''s Lind you seek, then?
18657	It''s late, I think?
18657	Just look at Lind and Anna; what''s his sport?
18657	Just so:"_ Qu''allais- tu faire dans cette galere?_"STIVER.
18657	Last night?
18657	Living,--and undamaged by the steel?
18657	Make poetry of what you please for me; But how if Mrs. Halm should take amiss Your breaking of her furniture to pieces?
18657	Molly?
18657	More coffee, madam?
18657	More?
18657	My home-- Ah, Falk, I wonder, do you know What home is?
18657	Name me, who knows, The flower most like it?
18657	No city maid, I''ll swear, but of the country, breathing balm?
18657	No doubt, but what''s the moral you impute?
18657	No, it is like a flower, O such a bright one;-- Stay now-- a blue one, no, it was a white one-- What is it''s name--?
18657	No, lovely as a song, But for our age too great and stern and strong, How can a modern demoiselle fill out The ideal that heroic name expresses?
18657	Now friends, what would you say To drinking tea?
18657	Now, on the spot?
18657	Now, what on earth''s the matter?
18657	O who would build On dreaming in this century of light?
18657	O, why have you betrayed yourself?
18657	Of me, who drive the quill and rule the line, A man engaged and shortly to be we d, With family in prospect-- and so forth?
18657	Or a she- Professor of the lore of Cookery?
18657	Pastor?
18657	Portfolio?
18657	Pray what has happened?
18657	Pray, madam, have you read the official charge?
18657	Prithee spare The comment; who supplied it?
18657	Prove, in a word, your title to be glad?
18657	Really?
18657	Really?
18657	Romance?
18657	SVANHILD[ after watching him a moment, approaches him and asks gently: Falk, are you angry?
18657	Say, then, what flower is love?
18657	Shall I?
18657	Shall man renounce his work?
18657	She broke--?
18657	She listened,--and I rather think she cried; That, sure, means"Yes"?
18657	She needs no secular solicitation; The Spirit has spoken, what can Earth bestead--?
18657	Sun- glad day in garden shady Was but made for thy delight: What though promises of May- day Be annulled by Autumn''s blight?
18657	Suppose I were so shameless as to balk The meditated climax of the plot?
18657	That I love her?
18657	That plan was shattered also, I engage?
18657	That was he surely?
18657	That was your meaning, possibly?
18657	That''s all, then?
18657	That''s my mind;-- The fruit is gone, why keep the empty rind?
18657	That''s penal, is it-- such an oversight?
18657	The other asking: How can true love speed When life''s a battle to the death with Need?
18657	The spring of poetry flowed no less flush?
18657	Then With your engagement?
18657	There are two, though, are there not?
18657	Think you I carry back the wealth I brought?
18657	Tho''all the plain with gleaming tents you crowd, Does that make heroes of the men they shroud?
18657	Thought?
18657	Travel?
18657	Tut, on that head, I''ve no account to render; You have God''s summer sunshine in its splendour,-- What would you with the lamp?
18657	Was it good sense he wanted?
18657	Was it not just a too romantic match?
18657	We battle?
18657	We three?
18657	Well, brooding on a poem?
18657	Well, but the Parson and his-- dear?
18657	Well?
18657	Well?
18657	Well?
18657	Were you a poet?
18657	Were you yourself, Falk, yesterday the same?
18657	What can this mean?
18657	What do you intend?
18657	What do you mean, sir?
18657	What do you mean?
18657	What do you mean?
18657	What do you want?
18657	What does his Excellency Goethe say About the white and shining milky way?
18657	What is all this about?
18657	What is the colour of this parson''s coat?
18657	What is the date to- day?
18657	What is the matter with you?
18657	What kind of knitting- needles do you use?
18657	What now?
18657	What of him?
18657	What reck we of the fruit of autumn- tide?
18657	What should make you think so?
18657	What then?
18657	What then?
18657	What then?
18657	What would you, Svanhild?
18657	What!--she, who lays her daughters and her nieces Upon the altar of her boarders''bliss,-- She frown at such a bagatelle as this?
18657	What''s gained by giving up, if that is so?
18657	What''s this?
18657	What, all not running smooth In true love''s course?
18657	What, music?
18657	What, you look forward?
18657	What?
18657	What?
18657	When shall we go and order the trousseau?
18657	When the faith lately was assailed in Syria, Did you go out with the crusader- band?
18657	When was my life romantic, if you please?
18657	Whence is that strength of thine, thou mighty tree That stand''st alone, and yet canst shelter me--?
18657	Where are you, Strawman?
18657	Where have you been?
18657	Where is he hid?
18657	Where is the Valkyria?
18657	Where is the hero?
18657	Wherefore drudge beneath the burden Of an unaccomplished doom?
18657	Wherefore let the scarecrow clatter Day and night upon the tree?
18657	Wherefore scare him From our blossom- laden bower?
18657	Wherefore seek the harvest''s guerdon While the tree is yet in bloom?
18657	Which ended--?
18657	Which were it wiser I should go for first?
18657	Whither, then?
18657	Who now arrays Himself to battle for the truth?
18657	Who win this overplus of bliss?
18657	Who would have fancied Svanhild so sly?
18657	Who wrongs the Ideal?
18657	Who''ll stake His life and person fearless for truth''s sake?
18657	Why should the word of hope enrage you thus?
18657	Why so?
18657	Why, why?
18657	Will Guldstad give us credit, think you?
18657	Wilt thou?
18657	With your earliest breath How came you by this prophecy of death?
18657	Wither away?
18657	Without-- Ahem, the priestly consecration?
18657	You go with me?
18657	You have the face to say so?
18657	You have the palette?--You the note- book?
18657	You listen--?
18657	You mean that?
18657	You mean, to break the engagement--?
18657	You possibly believe I keep the glue Of lies for Happiness''s in a broken jar?
18657	You reared the rosebud for him; he returned-- And for his rose found what?
18657	You stay?
18657	You think he would be willing?
18657	You think me equal to it?
18657	You think the occasion good to get it curled?
18657	You too, my Lind?
18657	You''ll stay?
18657	You''ve read the news to- night?
18657	You, Lind, slept sound last night, I guarantee?
18657	Your name Is Svanhild?
18657	have we parsons coming?
18657	why, what''s the matter with you, pray?
22354	''Tell me where you live and I''ll tell you what you''re worth,''says an old adage.-- Would you like some nectar?
22354	A hole? 22354 Ah,"said the queen,"who''d have thought the sprites were so lovely?"
22354	Am I supposed later on to gather nectar all day long?
22354	An offen leg? 22354 And then-- must you die?"
22354	Are n''t you feeling well?
22354	Are there many frogs in the lake?
22354	Are those long threads really his legs?
22354	Are you feeling better?
22354	Are you sad?
22354	Bobbie,she said with a sly smile,"what sort of a hole is that one there, under the leaf?"
22354	Borer, that''s what I said.-- Do n''t fall off your base, mademoiselle.-- You''re a wasp, are n''t you?
22354	But do n''t you eat, too?
22354	But do tell, do you hop out into the world just so, without knowing where you mean to land?
22354	But have you no relations?
22354	But how, without running into danger?
22354	But how_ can_ I say anything if you do n''t give me a chance?
22354	But what is a pocket?
22354	But why are you crying?
22354	But why should I? 22354 But why?"
22354	Can you?
22354	Did the ball belong to you?
22354	Did you ever? 22354 Do n''t you know?
22354	Do n''t you mind the rain?
22354	Do n''t you think well of human beings?
22354	Do they try to catch you?
22354	Do we fly into that?
22354	Do you expect me to erect a honeycomb on his nose?
22354	Do you know how you can tell I am right?
22354	Do you mean me?
22354	Do you mean the dewdrop?
22354	Do you mean to insinuate that I am afraid of you-- I of you?
22354	Do you mean to insult me? 22354 Do you see that old nesting- box for starlings, there in the shrubbery near the trunk of the willow- tree?
22354	Do you think I was born this year?
22354	Do you think I''ll tear one of my legs off to satisfy you?
22354	Exceptional nature-- what is an exceptional nature?
22354	Fast?
22354	Good- morning,he said,"a real wind- storm-- a pretty strong draught, do n''t you think, or-- no?
22354	Great, do n''t you think?
22354	Had n''t we better hide?
22354	Have human beings a sting?
22354	Have human beings such immense eyes?
22354	Have you a sucking- disk?
22354	Have you ever seen the like, and before daytime too?
22354	Here,he said at last,"you''ve certainly flown over the smooth surface of water, have n''t you?
22354	Horrible,whispered Maya.--"What_ is_ a pen- knife?"
22354	How about your sting?
22354	How are you feeling, little girl?
22354	How are your children?
22354	How can one fly fast enough? 22354 How could this thing have happened to us?
22354	How did the song of the sprite go?
22354	How did you find all this out?
22354	How did you sleep? 22354 How do you do, again?"
22354	How do you find the form?
22354	How do you like your free- lancing? 22354 How many are there?"
22354	I am only a sprite, a flower- sprite.-- But, dear little bee, what are you doing out here in the meadow so late at night?
22354	I could n''t accept what you say just so, could I? 22354 I do n''t understand.-- Is our new- found happiness to be wrecked by such nonsense?
22354	I? 22354 In my heart right away?
22354	Is n''t it rather useless?
22354	Is n''t there noise enough as it is?
22354	Is the bat still abroad, or has he gone to rest?
22354	Is there any objection to a person''s just resting here a moment or two?
22354	Just what do you mean?
22354	May I ask who you are? 22354 May I offer you some?"
22354	Maya? 22354 Maybe.-- To what nation do you belong?"
22354	Must an enemy always be bad?
22354	No,said Maya, all in a quiver,"no, I do n''t think I can.-- Honey, perhaps?"
22354	Not flying to- day?
22354	Oh my, did you see human beings?
22354	Oh, Bobbie, can you tear these threads?
22354	Oh, what is going to happen? 22354 Shall I carry you part of the way?"
22354	Shall I fly away?
22354	So now you know.-- We moved in four days ago, and since we moved in, it has flourished wonderfully under our care.-- Wo n''t you come in?
22354	So you''re a tree- cricket?
22354	Then you have n''t got a wish? 22354 Then you were once another sprite?"
22354	Those whom fate has rent asunder, let no man join together again,he observed.--"Who are you?"
22354	Too big? 22354 Was it still moving?"
22354	Well, mademoiselle,he said to Maya, evidently annoyed by her surprised expression,"never seen a grasshopper before?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?-- Well? 22354 Were they eaten up?"
22354	What are Schiller and Goethe?
22354	What are you doing here on my leaf?
22354	What are you doing here? 22354 What are you doing here?"
22354	What can I go by?
22354	What did he die of?
22354	What do you mean by that?
22354	What else do you take me for?
22354	What good would it do if I observed differences that exist only in people''s imagination? 22354 What is it going to say this time?"
22354	What is this wonderful flower?
22354	What right have you to break my net?
22354	What sort of a crawling creature are you?
22354	What''s a mirror? 22354 What-- borer?"
22354	Where are the hornets?
22354	Where are you then? 22354 Where did you wound it?
22354	Where is all that water flowing to?
22354	Who are you?
22354	Who is Cassandra? 22354 Who is crying?"
22354	Who is your companion?
22354	Who was that?
22354	Who_ are_ you?
22354	Why do you laugh?
22354	Why should I?
22354	Why take up with a stink- bug?
22354	Why, little one?
22354	Why, what''s the matter, child?
22354	Why? 22354 Why?"
22354	Will it die?
22354	Will you keep your word?
22354	Would you be good enough to tell me its name?
22354	Would you be good enough,he asked,"to give us a little light?
22354	Yes, ca n''t you understand why?
22354	You are one of us, and we do n''t know you?
22354	You grew up among human beings?
22354	You have come with an important message? 22354 You mean I''m to count your dots?"
22354	You saw me?
22354	You seem to be only of yesterday?
22354	_ What_ is pushing and pulling me? 22354 A boy once threw a net over him, a net fastened to a long pole.-- Who would dream of a thing like that? 22354 A hole, did you say? 22354 Am I right?
22354	Am I right?"
22354	And how could she do this thing and not perish?
22354	And the brigands, did they not see in the shadow, to right and left, the soldiers drawn up in close, glittering ranks ready for mortal combat...?
22354	And were n''t there still some trees in bloom?
22354	And why do the statues stand under the mirror?"
22354	Are we not a more powerful people than the bees?
22354	Are you bees any better?
22354	Are you going already?"
22354	Are you listening?"
22354	But God''s will be done.-- Who are you?"
22354	But had n''t the sentinel mentioned a name?
22354	But how about us bark- beetles?
22354	But what can you do?
22354	Ca n''t you hop, too?"
22354	Ca n''t you understand a joke, a mere joke?
22354	Can you imagine doing such a thing?"
22354	Can_ you_ read the future?
22354	Could such a thing be?
22354	Did he, then, understand their language?
22354	Did n''t I tell you you would n''t have anything to say?"
22354	Did n''t you know_ that_?
22354	Did you just wake up?"
22354	Do n''t you agree with me?"
22354	Do n''t you know what''s over there in the big willow?"
22354	Do n''t you?"
22354	Do you actually think that human beings are good?
22354	Do you know the ancient linden- trees near the castle?
22354	Do you mean to insult me?"
22354	Do you take me to be as big a dunce as yourself?
22354	Do you usually have eight legs?"
22354	Do you want to drive me away?"
22354	Does n''t it fill you with enthusiasm?"
22354	Everybody has to live, does n''t he?
22354	Had n''t Cassandra said:"If you sting a human being, you will die?"
22354	Had n''t he said something about someone''s having been unfaithful to him?
22354	Had she not reached the very heart of his realm?
22354	Have n''t I got strength and courage and a sting?"
22354	Have n''t you often noticed that the veils shine white as though a light were inside them?
22354	Have you been sitting there long?"
22354	Have you far to go?"
22354	Have you got a family?"
22354	He comes when twilight falls and snouts in the grass looking for dead bodies.-- But do you associate with the hedgehog?
22354	He zigzagged about in his flurried way for a while, then asked:"You do n''t happen to have any honey with you, do you, my dear?"
22354	He''s too big, is n''t he?"
22354	How can I face the queen after this defeat?"
22354	How could she have been so bold?
22354	How could you screw up your courage to sting it?
22354	How could you?
22354	How did you sleep, my precious-- my all?"
22354	How do you think we feel?
22354	How was she to know whether or not the owner would like it?
22354	However, human beings make an honest effort.-- Is there anything else you''d like to ask?
22354	I had taken a drink already and my wife never drinks water, she has kidney trouble.-- What are you doing here?"
22354	I have nothing against the bees.-- Why are you sitting about?
22354	I will do what I can.-- Wo n''t the great beast with you hurt me?"
22354	If I bend a blade of grass over and reach the tip of it to you, will you be able to use it and save yourself?"
22354	If_ we_ ca n''t stand on our own feet, who should?"
22354	In a quiver of fury he cried again:"How could this thing have happened to us?
22354	Indeed... you live by day, do n''t you?
22354	Is n''t the world big enough for you?
22354	Is what?"
22354	Just so he does n''t live off me, what do I care?"
22354	May I introduce myself?
22354	Maya asked:"Have you finished up there?"
22354	Maya watched its antics in the sunshine, then approached it and said politely:"How do you do?
22354	My deepest respects.-- There was a revolution in your kingdom not so long ago, was n''t there?
22354	No one has ever felt as sad and solemn as I did then.-- Have you ever had a sorrow in your life?
22354	Now who would be so afraid of death?
22354	Of what value could the experiences of so low, so vulgar a creature be to serious- minded people?
22354	Or are you laying eggs?"
22354	Shall I tell you?"
22354	Should he yield to prudence or to his lust for pillage?
22354	So she said prudently:"Who is Loveydear, if I may ask?"
22354	So where''s the difference?
22354	Suddenly she felt herself being whirled round and round on the same spot, till she got dizzy and sick and had to close her eyes.-- But what was that?
22354	That would be-- that is....""Is what?
22354	That''s perfectly natural, is n''t it?"
22354	The Queen''s Friend 218 LIST OF COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS"Wo n''t you come in?"
22354	The little bee was thinking of something the sprite had said, and as they clambered up the vine, she asked:"Do human beings dream when they sleep?"
22354	There''s some advantage in staying in one place, too, do n''t you think?"
22354	Was dawn coming already?
22354	Was n''t it the season for lindens?
22354	Was she dumb with horror, had her voice failed her?
22354	Was that a stink- bug?"
22354	We never run away unless it is better to run away, and then we always come back.-- Have you ever sat on a human being?"
22354	We poets would not get very far that way.-- Have you time?"
22354	Well, well.-- Why not?"
22354	Well, what do you think?"
22354	Well, what of it?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?"
22354	Well?"
22354	Were n''t there hundreds of others?
22354	What am I going to see now?"
22354	What did he mean, what could he possibly mean?
22354	What difference does his size make?
22354	What do you do?
22354	What do_ you_ care_ what_ people say?
22354	What do_ you_ do that''s useful?"
22354	What good would a family do me?
22354	What good would it do us if we destroyed the whole hive, and none of us came back alive?"
22354	What if the queen and the soldiers were still asleep?
22354	What or why the world may be Who can guess or know?
22354	What shall I do?
22354	What shall I do?"
22354	What was she to do?
22354	What would she do, how could she find something to eat?
22354	Where do you keep coming from?"
22354	Where do you live?"
22354	Who are you?
22354	Who are you?"
22354	Who but a bee would overestimate human beings like that?
22354	Who is she, if I may make so bold as to ask?
22354	Who was there to hear?
22354	Who would take such an impractical view of the world as you do?
22354	Why did I leave you?
22354	Why did you scream?"
22354	Why do you disturb a peaceful recluse?"
22354	Why not?
22354	Why should I?
22354	Why should she be?
22354	Why so silent all of a sudden?"
22354	Why_ know_ everything?
22354	Why_ need_ everything be explained?
22354	Wonderful, simply wonderful!-- Do you understand the language of human beings?"
22354	Would you care to have a complimentary ticket and watch the games?
22354	Would you like to see the other side?"
22354	Would you?"
22354	You are a fly, are you not?"
22354	You are an angel, are n''t you?
22354	You are of a different opinion?"
22354	You doubt it, do n''t you?"
22354	You fat lump, what are you doing with my prey?"
22354	You know Loveydear?
22354	You know they do, do n''t you?"
22354	You want to know, do you, on account of your companion?"
22354	You want to, do n''t you?"
22354	You''re probably very young still?"
22354	_ What_ do you doubt?"
22354	_ What_ is an offen leg?"
33670	Voluntary dependence is the best state, and how should that be possible without love?
33670	126 Why should those who are happy expect one who is miserable to die before them in a graceful attitude, like the gladiator before the Roman mob?
33670	2 How can a man come to know himself?
33670	22 But how is a young man to come of himself to see blame in things which every one is busy with, which every one approves and promotes?
33670	225 Which is the best government?
33670	256 How can the character, the peculiar nature of a man, be compatible with good manners?
33670	266 Voluntary dependence is the best state, and how should that be possible without love?
33670	299 What kind of faults in ourselves should we retain, nay, even cultivate?
33670	3 But what is your duty?
33670	355 What is predestination?
33670	360 Does the sparrow know how the stork feels?
33670	374 Can a nation become ripe?
33670	396 Shall we say that a man thinks only when he can not think out that of which he is thinking?
33670	397 What is invention or discovery?
33670	470''What are tragedies but the versified passions of people who make Heaven knows what out of the external world?''
33670	506 After Klopstock released us from rhyme, and Voss gave us models of prose, are we to make doggerel again like Hans Sachs?
33670	541 On the appearance of anything new the mass of people ask: What is the use of it?
33670	62 Is not the world full enough of riddles already, without our making riddles too out of the simplest phenomena?
33670	And with all our doing, what should be the goal of our activity?
33670	If he could have said this two generations ago, what would he have said now?
33670	Nature lives in her children only, and the mother, where is she?
33670	We all suffer from life; who except God can call us to account?
33670	We may surmise, or even see quite well, that such theories are make- shifts; but do not passion and party- spirit love a make- shift at all times?
33670	What is a musical string, and all its mechanical division, in comparison with the musician''s ear?
33670	What is to be the end of it?
33670	Who would become a physician if, at one and the same time, he saw before him all the horrible sights that await him?
33670	Why should he not follow his natural bent and go in the same direction as they?
32219	A hundred thousand?
32219	Am I Dutch Michael, who gives away riches and cold hearts? 32219 And is it not so?"
32219	And is that all that you have to give me?
32219	And so you have slain your wife?
32219	And supposing I myself were that very man?
32219	But how can one manage to avoid it? 32219 But if a man has no heart?"
32219	But tell me, now you know what I mean, what will happen to our hearts?
32219	But what do they carry in their breasts in place of these?
32219	But,he asked,"by what awkward negligence can a man have lost his shadow?"
32219	Can stone- hearts wish for anything?
32219	Can you feel your heart? 32219 Can you settle or not?"
32219	Did I make the bargain with you?
32219	Did they want to strip the skin from your back in order to sell it for the benefit of your creditors? 32219 Do you speak of the natural shadow?"
32219	For a person,said I,"who most unfortunately has lost his shadow, could you paint a false one?"
32219	Give you my heart?
32219	Have you had enough?
32219	Have you your own heart again, or is the cold stone still in your breast?
32219	How do you feel now?
32219	I have nothing left to live for; I could never be happy again; besides what is there for me to do now that I am left alone in the world? 32219 Is not this behaving like an old woman?
32219	My dear fellow, why worry about it?
32219	Nothing else, Peter?
32219	Nothing else?
32219	Of what use to me is my factory and all my glass? 32219 So- ho?
32219	So- ho?
32219	Strike a bargain?
32219	That man who looks like a piece of thread just escaped from a tailor''s needle?
32219	Then they bury one''s heart with one?
32219	This day?
32219	What am I to do now with my horses and carts?
32219	What can he get out of me? 32219 What can it signify?"
32219	What do you mean by that? 32219 What do you want with me, Peter Munk?"
32219	What ever is the matter with you?
32219	What profit could it be to me to bring your mortal body to the gallows? 32219 What sort of person was he?"
32219	What?
32219	Where is he? 32219 Who are you?"
32219	Why are you weeping, Charcoal- Peter?
32219	_ A heart of marble?_ But, if it is as you say, Master Dutch Michael, such a thing must feel very cold inside one''s bosom.
32219	All the blood left Peter''s face as he replied:"So, it is you, Master Guardian?
32219	Am I, then, so far advanced into the vale of years?
32219	And how should he answer Another, to Whom all belongs-- woods, seas, hills and the lives of human beings?
32219	And that is the reason why one hears of so many shipwrecks; how otherwise could a fine, strong ship, as big as a church, sink in the open sea?
32219	And what sort of answer would he give the old man, his father- in- law, if he should come and demand:"Where is my daughter, your wife?"
32219	And why should a sensible fellow such as you be troubled with such things as misfortune or wounded pride?
32219	And you, mother!--Ah, how can you ever pardon me?"
32219	Are you not ashamed of yourself, you stupid Peter, to cheat yourself of so good a chance of happiness?
32219	Are you trying to make a fool of me?
32219	But one day Master Peter, who had been watching her, spoke to her roughly and angrily:"Why are you wasting my fortune on rascals and vagabonds?
32219	But supposing he should happen to have none at all, for once?
32219	But what happened?
32219	But why detail to you the oft- repeated story which I have so often heard from yourself?
32219	CHAPTER II Of what use were wings to a man fast bound in chains of iron?
32219	Can not you put a little life into this stone heart?
32219	Chamisso, what is the activity of man?
32219	Come, rise up, and finish quickly what you were going to do; or perhaps you have changed your determination, and prefer to lie groaning there?"
32219	Come, tell me, where did you feel most anguish?"
32219	Did I ever seize you by the throat, to tear out of your body that valuable soul I so ardently wish to possess?
32219	Did I ever set my servant to attack you, to get back my purse, or attempt to run off with it from you?"
32219	Did I not tell you not to wish too hastily?
32219	Did you bring anything with you into the house that you might give away?
32219	Did you get a pain in your stomach when the bailiff appeared just now and turned you out of doors?
32219	Do you know the extent of Mr. Rascal''s influence and wealth?
32219	Do you know what it is to be afraid, or sorry, or remorseful?"
32219	Do you not also feel an inward satisfaction in thus paying a pious tribute of gratitude and love to your old master and friend?"
32219	Do you suggest that I have no heart?"
32219	Do you suppose that here in Cologne they want all the timber which comes from the Black Forest for their own use?
32219	Do you think I did not come across dozens of such conjuring tricks when on my travels?
32219	Do you think it is possible to make such a thing as that out of wax?"
32219	Do you think that I have not seen you begging of that pigmy yonder?"
32219	Excuse the boldness of my proposal; but perhaps you would have no objection to sell me your shadow?"
32219	Ezekiel looked at him in amazement, then glanced around to make sure nobody was within earshot, and spoke:"How do you know that?
32219	For the love of Heaven tell me what you were singing?"
32219	Had she recognised me?
32219	Has fate dealt so harshly with you as to render you desirous of death?"
32219	Have you no blood in your veins?"
32219	He drew back a couple of steps, and coolly answered,"Count Peter, may I beg most respectfully that you will favour me with a sight of your shadow?
32219	How will your money help you, which, according to your wish, is only for the tavern, and will only stay there like that of the wretched Dance- King?
32219	I felt that I must adopt a softer tone, and replied,"But, Rascal, my good fellow, who can have put such strange ideas into your head?
32219	I have a request to make,--would you most graciously be pleased to allow me--?"
32219	I now resumed the conversation:--"But, sir-- excuse your humble servant-- I am at a loss to comprehend your meaning,--my shadow!--how can I?"
32219	Imagine, my friend, what I then set about?
32219	Is it not as cold as ice?
32219	Is this your gratitude for all my kindness to you?
32219	Must I serve him in some way; or what else will he require of me?"
32219	My detested companion looked at me indignantly, and whispered,"Can you endure this?
32219	Perhaps, your own heart beats no longer?"
32219	Shall I own the truth?
32219	Speak my child: will you not?"
32219	Tell me: how many hundred thalers do you want to begin with?"
32219	The mother now came out, and the following conversation took place:"What is Minna doing?"
32219	The other day when they called you a cheat and a villain, was it in your head that you felt the disgrace?
32219	Then I am to be blamed for your misfortunes?
32219	They have showered blessings on your head, and wished you good health; but did you ever feel any better for that?
32219	To which a deep voice replied:"Just come in, Peter?
32219	What could I do?
32219	What good will your dancing be to your mother or to yourself?
32219	What have I to offer him?
32219	What profit have those who are able to appear to be happy for a year or two, only at the cost of misery hereafter?
32219	What was I to think of so extraordinary a proposal?
32219	Why should one''s heart be warm?
32219	[ Illustration: Peter Munk, what are you doing in the pine grove?]
32219	[ Illustration:"Have you had enough?"
32219	_ I_ like to spend it-- why should not he?
32219	he answered;"do you not perceive who I am?
32219	he cried,"what was it you made to rhyme with''grow''?
32219	he exclaimed;"and why not?"
32219	or, better still, give me back my old heart?
32219	thought I,"art thou in search of thy master?
32219	what are you doing in the Pine- grove?"
32219	what good can that do?"
15837	Am I to have no peace even in my own house?
15837	And did n''t he drive them out?
15837	And it gets sort of mixed in with everything?
15837	And now you are not on friendly terms with the Storms?
15837	And what comes after?
15837	And what did Storm do?
15837	And you are thinking about it all the time?
15837	And you can laugh at that?
15837	And you''ll become a clergyman, wo n''t you, Ingmar? 15837 Are n''t you going to get out?"
15837	Are n''t you going to let him go back this year, too?
15837	Are they ready at last with their answer?
15837	Are they really thinking of building a mission house here? 15837 Are you going already, Halvor?"
15837	Are you going to live at the farm yourself?
15837	Are you leaving so soon, Halvor?
15837	Are you out of your senses, Ingmar?
15837	But Hellgum is to run the sawmill?
15837	But how can you know?
15837	But if I do n''t join you I suppose you wo n''t want me to remain under your roof?
15837	But this,he thought as he moved the pen for the third time,"why do I write this?"
15837	But to whom? 15837 But was n''t it father himself who taught us that we must always walk in the ways of God?"
15837	But what about Berger Sven Persson?
15837	But what about the Storms?
15837	But what can I do? 15837 But what could Strong Ingmar have meant,"asked Mother Stina abruptly,"when he spoke of the pilgrimage?"
15837	But what''s to become of me?
15837	But who''s going to put up a mill here? 15837 But, children, where are you going?"
15837	Ca n''t you forgive me for my mistake of a moment in thinking you had fought with Hellgum? 15837 Can any one dance here?
15837	Can it be that she realizes how badly she is behaving?
15837	Could n''t you bear to have it go out of the family?
15837	Did Gertrude go?
15837	Did mother really say that?
15837	Did n''t you love me, Ingmar?
15837	Did she go?
15837	Did they really?
15837	Did you hear him say that he could heal any one who had faith in him?
15837	Did you think that I would want to quarrel to- day?
15837	Do n''t you know that I understand a little of everything?
15837	Do n''t you suppose I know that a wonderful portion has been allotted to us? 15837 Do n''t you think he''d kill him?"
15837	Do n''t you think that Eric, the clockmaker, could fix it?
15837	Do n''t you want to come back?
15837	Do n''t you want to see me?
15837	Do you call this revenge, Ingmar?
15837	Do you hear anything, Gertrude?
15837	Do you hear that, Ingmar?
15837	Do you remember what you said in court three years ago?
15837	Do you think Big Ingmar would have thought so?
15837	Do you think I''m going to die, Karin?
15837	Do you think of speaking here now, Hök Matts-- immediately?
15837	Does it really say in the letter that you care for me?
15837	Does the letter say that you care for me?
15837	Father, how can you be so attached to a place where you have suffered such hardships?
15837	For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing with it?
15837	Has Mother Karin ever asked herself why this affliction has been visited upon her?
15837	Have they wronged Felt in any way?
15837	Have you destroyed the parish in order to build a Jerusalem?
15837	Have you noticed who is standing over there?
15837	Have you the consent of your father and mother?
15837	Have you, Strong, or you, Mother Stina, ever heard of the wonderful thing that once happened to Big Ingmar when he was a young man?
15837	Her mother will be there to meet her, I suppose?
15837	How can you feel so cocksure that we shall escape the Salvation Army, Storm?
15837	How could that apply to us?
15837	How would I have dared-- I?
15837	How would it all end?
15837	I do n''t suppose you happen to know, Strong Ingmar, whether Ingmar Ingmarsson has decided to buy the timber I offered him?
15837	I had made such a beautiful parish, with both church and schoolhouse--"But where is it now?
15837	I mean, if by chance she were not going to America, do you suppose she would have him?
15837	I say, Gabriel, who do you suppose is hauling lime? 15837 I suppose you would n''t care to remain at home, since you ca n''t become master here?"
15837	I suppose you''ve come to tell me that you have joined the Hellgumists?
15837	I wonder if he has really considered what it is that he''s losing?
15837	I wonder if there is a priest with them?
15837	I wonder what big Ingmar would say if some fine day I should come wandering up to him? 15837 I wonder what made him say that?"
15837	I wonder where Ingmar is keeping himself, and how he feels? 15837 If I were to lay the whole matter before him, what would he be likely to say?
15837	Is Ingmar Ingmarsson in it, too?
15837	Is death so easy?
15837	Is it here?
15837	Is it true that he understands magic?
15837	Is it your meaning,he said, adopting a facetious tone,"that we should preach a different doctrine here from the Lutheran?"
15837	Is n''t it a real dog?
15837	Is the mountain dog dangerous?
15837	Is this a message from father to say that he wishes me to marry this year?
15837	Maybe Hellgum wants to run the sawmill, too?
15837	Maybe father will think that I should n''t have taken what Elof offered me? 15837 No use for_ you_?"
15837	No; what would she be doing there?
15837	Not during the whole journey home?
15837	Not mine?
15837	Now both father and I are silent a moment; then the old man continues:''She was good- looking, of course?'' 15837 Now what do you suppose a waterfall like that can be used for, eh?"
15837	Oh, I''ve destroyed the parish, and now I''m building a Jerusalem, and--"What?
15837	Oh, did you?
15837	Oh, you do, do you?
15837	Oh, you think so, do you, Sonny?
15837	Or tended a kiln, or felled a huge pine?
15837	She''ll be needing clothes, wo n''t she?
15837	Since when have you been afraid to speak plainly, Halvor?
15837	So I have n''t taught them anything, and I have n''t given them any sort of protection against unbelief? 15837 So Karin has really ventured out to- day?"
15837	So that''s the way you take it, eh? 15837 So you''re going to be a school- teacher, eh?"
15837	That if I could only get to think differently of you, you would marry me?
15837	Then one of our own brethren said:''Why should n''t we go along with you to Jerusalem?'' 15837 Then why did n''t you write?"
15837	They said down at the village yesterday that she was the only person who had any influence over Hellgum--"What''s Gertrude got to do with Hellgum?
15837	Think-- think? 15837 Was Hellgum with Gertrude?"
15837	Was n''t it Tims Halvor, who is sitting here?
15837	Well, then, I suppose Christ did n''t mean anything when He said all that; He was just talking into the air, eh?
15837	Well,he argued,"but what are new houses and barns as compared with the blessed privilege of living a pure life among people who are of one mind?"
15837	Were n''t you?
15837	What about her?
15837	What amuses you, Ingmar?
15837	What are you laughing at?
15837	What are you laughing at?
15837	What are you making?
15837	What are you saying, Storm?
15837	What business has he at high school? 15837 What can be the matter with me?"
15837	What did Hellgum say to that?
15837	What did the schoolmaster say to that?
15837	What did those voices say to you?
15837	What do the hired men say, and what does old Lisa say, and Strong Ingmar?
15837	What do you intend to do, Ingmar?
15837	What does she say?
15837	What else should I call it? 15837 What if I should really take revenge on Ingmar, would that still my fears?
15837	What is she crying about?
15837	What is to become of us?
15837	What kind of dog is it?
15837	What more does one want than sunshine and fair weather to be as happy as a child of Heaven?
15837	What must be stopped?
15837	What should I have written?
15837	What then, Ingmar?
15837	What will people think if you throw me over in this way? 15837 What would father say of this?"
15837	What''s all that for?
15837	What''s that?
15837	What''s the good of going there?
15837	What''s the matter, Ingmar?
15837	What''s the matter?
15837	What''s your hurry?
15837	What?
15837	When did you change?
15837	Where are you going? 15837 Where are you going?"
15837	Where could you find anything lovelier than this,she thought,"even if you were to go as far away as Jerusalem?"
15837	Where shall we find something to put on?
15837	Who could be there at this hour?
15837	Who is it?
15837	Who?
15837	Why do n''t you go home, Karin?
15837	Why do n''t you go into the kitchen and say it for yourself?
15837	Why do they look so down- in- the- mouth?
15837	Why do you look at me so strangely?
15837	Why does n''t she get down?
15837	Why is it so hard for me to walk?
15837	Why is it that I feel so discouraged at times and think life so hard?
15837	Why need he be in such haste?
15837	Why not as well laugh? 15837 Why not?"
15837	Why should he fare well, and be rich and happy, while you suffer?
15837	Why, Brita, have you really been longing for me?
15837	Why, what''s gone wrong at home?
15837	Yes, yes; but what about the sawmill?
15837	You do n''t want to die and miss all the honours, do you?
15837	You have perhaps heard that by the Grace of God I am able to heal the sick?
15837	You know Strong Ingmar, I suppose?
15837	You know, of course, that it has been said of Strong Ingmar that he can see into the future?
15837	You think not?
15837	''And in that case would you have married her?''
15837	''And it''s because of this that no man will let you marry a daughter of his?''
15837	''And this is why you have no standing in the parish?''
15837	''Are n''t you one of the district councillors?''
15837	''Are you all by yourself up here?''
15837	''Are you here to poke fun at me, little Ingmar?''
15837	''But, father, do n''t you think it is my fault her being in prison?''
15837	''Do they never say anything?''
15837	''Have you said so to them?''
15837	''How do you know she was forced?
15837	''Is n''t he home yet?"
15837	''It''s not so bad,''says father,''but how''s everything back home?''
15837	''Let me see''-- says father,''do any of our folks live at Bergskog?''
15837	''No, but they are well- to- do people, and you must surely remember that Brita''s father is a member of Parliament?''
15837	''Was the child born?''
15837	''Well, my lad, you never guessed that your father had a royal castle like this in the forest, eh?''
15837	''What have you done that''s wrong, little Ingmar?''
15837	''What should you do?
15837	''What''s the matter?
15837	''What''s this you''re telling me?''
15837	''What, again?
15837	''Why should n''t she take her punishment?''
15837	''You can surely go home for a visit?''
15837	Am I not on my way to the works to sell my property to the Company?
15837	And they said:''What sort of persons are these who do not preach?
15837	And why do you look so forlorn?''
15837	And you-- and you?"
15837	Are we to be dispensed with?"
15837	But was there nothing else that they had in common?
15837	Ca n''t you see that this thing will never come right?
15837	Ca n''t you understand that I''m going to do what I want to do, anyhow, as soon as I''m left alone?
15837	Do n''t you suppose the whole parish must know that I have been full?"
15837	Do you know what the result was?
15837	Elof lived only two years, and who knows how long Halvor will hold out?"
15837	Father did not notice it, but at once Strong Ingmar said:''What, so soon?''
15837	Father is dumb with grief, but by and by he says to me:''Would you have been glad of the child, little Ingmar?''
15837	Father looks at me a moment, then asks:''Do you love her?''
15837	Had she not promised to give him a whole life time of devotion?
15837	Had they not the church in among the birches on the other side of the bridge?
15837	Had they not the pretty white schoolhouse, and the parsonage?
15837	Have you all heard it in the same way?"
15837	Have you ever driven a plow?"
15837	Have you ever heard anything like it, Mother Stina, or you, Storm?"
15837	How can he help but regard all the people in the parish as mere school children, however old they may have grown?
15837	How could they think she would want to leave them, after all they had done for her?
15837	If he were to suffer what I am suffering, would that be any relief to me?"
15837	Marry her?''
15837	Mother Martha suddenly interrupted the old woman:"I say, Kaisa, do you think things can ever be right again between Ingmar and Brita?"
15837	Mother Stina turned to Gabriel, saying:"I suppose there''s no chance of Ingmar getting the farm?"
15837	Oh, what will father say?"
15837	Placing his heavy hand on her head, he asked:"Do you want me to pray for you?"
15837	Presently he said very gently:"There is something you want to tell me?"
15837	Presently she grew impatient, and said, in her mind:"What''s the use of your sitting there watching me?
15837	Shall you continue to live in sin?''"
15837	Soon Ingmar came running after, calling,"Had n''t we better go this way instead?"
15837	Suddenly he turned to Karin and said abruptly:"Have you seen anything of the Storms lately?"
15837	Surely you can get off a day, just to go home and eat your fill of berries?''
15837	Then I get up and say very slowly:''So you do n''t think, father, that I have to do anything for her when she comes out in the fall?''
15837	Then Ingmar''s mother appeared in the doorway, and protested:"Surely you''re not thinking of going without first coming in for a drop of coffee?"
15837	Then father exclaims:''In God''s name, she was n''t dead, was she?''
15837	Then the meek little man began to beg with tears in his voice:"Wo n''t you please let me say a few words?
15837	Then turning to her husband, she said:"Shall you tell him about it to- night?"
15837	Then what''s to become of me and the church?
15837	Then, with a cynical laugh, he said:"Perhaps you''ll send Hellgum back to America?"
15837	There are some among us who hear the Voice of God, others who prophesy, and others, again, who heal the sick--""Can you heal the sick?"
15837	They glanced anxiously at one another, with a look of distrust in their eyes that seemed to say:"How long will you hold out?
15837	Was he happy yesterday?
15837	Was it his turn now, he wondered?
15837	Was it only to- day that he had lost heart, after seeing her come out of prison?
15837	Was that, too, done only out of kindness and pity?
15837	Were they not being called to a life of supernal glory in God''s Holy City?
15837	What can be the meaning of the things I have seen this night?"
15837	What could have put such silly nonsense into your head?"
15837	What has happened?
15837	What shall I do to rid myself of this?
15837	What will become of me when she goes?
15837	What would happen next?
15837	What''s the meaning of all this racketing?
15837	What''s to be done now with all the timber that we two hauled home in the winter?
15837	When it seems so dreadful to me, what must it be for him?"
15837	Who''s going to get rich, and who''s going to buy the Ingmar Farm, eh?"
15837	Why did n''t they listen to the call and turn away from their sins?
15837	Why did n''t you bring me this money at once?"
15837	With that he turned again to the schoolmaster:"Where did you get the money, Storm?"
15837	Wonder what father would say to that?"
15837	Would I then escape the horrors of insanity?
15837	Would n''t that have been nice, Gabriel?"
15837	are you thinking of casting yourself from a cliff?''
15837	she called,''have you been up at Bergskog lately?''
15837	she cried,"am I then to be spared nothing?
15837	she exclaimed,"are you here?"
15837	she said, her eyes growing big with surprise,''are there whortleberries already?''
15837	were you there day before yesterday?
15837	why ca n''t he go away?"
31738	A good subject?
31738	And how?
31738	And well?
31738	And were it not as well?
31738	And what is it?
31738	And what then is required of me?
31738	And you mention this to us now for the first time?
31738	And you remain obstinate,demanded the former,"and will not accept anything for yourself and the other leaders?"
31738	As a rebel?
31738	But not the children?
31738	By my legs?
31738	Can I do otherwise,said the Intendant,"if I am a faithful servant to the king?
31738	Can it be expressed, my father?
31738	Canst thou hear what they say?
31738	Do you call their treatment mild?
31738	Do you not know the wide- spreading ash, which stands in the field between the castle of Castelnau and the town of Alais? 31738 Does not the old patron himself talk already like a Camisard?"
31738	Enough, my friend,cried Cavalier,"now Catinat will you accompany me in order to catch these assassins?
31738	Explain yourself,said the young man;"you have been weeping, you appear ill.""All this is of great importance, is it not?"
31738	Has that delirium also taken possession of you,cried the old man,"in its peculiar way and wrapped you in the folds of its dark vestments?
31738	Have the Camisards penetrated into Nismes?
31738	Have they taken Edmond away from you?
31738	How came you to this secret place?
31738	How do you know,asked the father,"that the conversation related to her?"
31738	How have I offended you?
31738	How is that sir?
31738	How so?
31738	How?
31738	How?
31738	I am further to enquire,said Flotard anew,"whether experienced officers should not be brought into the mountains as leaders?"
31738	I am still too much agitated and did you not hear, that our last guest feared we should perhaps have to receive another unexpected visit?
31738	Is Edmond not yet come home?
31738	Is he dead?
31738	Is it ever permitted to a subject to enquire?
31738	Is it not true,said Christine passionately while she stood in the middle of the room,"that such conduct is great, heroic and noble?
31738	Is it not true,said Eveline,"that Hector is entirely of the true faith, for he might be so easily set upon the Camisards?"
31738	Is it permitted to ask,said Edmond modestly,"what the affair is?"
31738	Is it you in reality?
31738	Is not Salomon,said Roland earnestly,"as almighty as he?
31738	Is not this the leader of the city militia at Nismes?
31738	Lady, dearest,he exclaimed,"what is the matter with you?
31738	My Marshal?
31738	My son,said the old man with uplifted looks,"is it a good spirit that prompts you?
31738	No, brother,replied the latter,"how is that possible, since they are so far from us, that I can scarcely distinguish them?"
31738	No,cried Roland with great vehemence;"Oh sir, do you think then that I anticipate a happy result?
31738	Not thus?
31738	Now Clement,said he,"recollect yourself, what has happened to you?"
31738	Really?
31738	Then I am condemned without being judged? 31738 They laugh at those prophets in foreign countries,"said Flotard,"What is your opinion of them?"
31738	What can they want? 31738 What did you do on this second night of my absence?
31738	What do you know?
31738	What do you mean by that?
31738	What do you wish brother?
31738	What have I done besides upsetting your splendid card- house?
31738	What is there to understand in it?
31738	What is your decision my brethren?
31738	What means this lad?
31738	Where have you been this morning, my son?
31738	Where have you seen all this?
31738	Where is Roland?
31738	Where is Roland?
31738	Where is the Lady Christine?
31738	Who dares attack my name?
31738	Who requires that, my son?
31738	Who was he?
31738	Who was this youth?
31738	Who?
31738	Why a pity?
31738	Why do you conclude so?
31738	Why godless?
31738	You are still here, Edmond?
31738	You say truly,_ terribly_ pious;said the old man,"Oh heaven, when will it please thee to deliver us from these afflictions?"
31738	You shall not go my son,said the father,"what can this curiosity avail?
31738	Your beloved then is become faithless? 31738 Your son?"
31738	''But why did he not come here immediately with you?''
31738	''How?''
31738	''what is the matter now,''said I,''have the Camisards set fire to your house, as they have always threatened to do, on account of your zeal?''
31738	--"For heaven''s sake,"said Edmond,"what is it?
31738	--May I in reality have no cause for uneasiness?
31738	--What could we do?
31738	Am I permitted to feel as you do, am I not obliged to blindly obey, if moreover, this obedience accord with my sentiments?"
31738	Are any of our prophets here?"
31738	Are you better now, gracious sir?"
31738	But go on Colonel: how were you saved in this pressing position?"
31738	But how?
31738	But is this the misfortune that you bewail so much, Marshal?"
31738	But the succours, where do they tarry?
31738	By what then shall the good cause be recognised?
31738	Can one learn that from another?
31738	Do not praise and thanksgivings with tears and cries of sorrow rise equally to his throne?
31738	Do not these wretched beings represent him anew before our eyes?
31738	Do these statues, lights and temples then make any difference, said I to myself, with all this pomp of riches and splendour?
31738	Do you think you are permitted to reason and be men of the ordinary world?
31738	Does not something more exalted than an oath bind us to a holy work?
31738	Does not the universal lament of creation strike on his ear?
31738	Edmond drew back bewildered;"how shall I interpret these words?"
31738	Here the word of the Lord contradicts itself: how shall we interpret it?"
31738	How shall I explain it to myself, that you received that miller''s boy not only with kindness and condescension, but yet with hearty familiarity?
31738	I am apprehensive, that we, the oppressed, whose unity is so necessary, may in this manner be divided, should we forget that we are brethren?
31738	I do not know myself guilty in anything; what is it then in the name of all the saints?"
31738	I do not understand you, my friend; are not these unfortunate men miserable enough?
31738	I hear they have now observed, discoursed, disputed, calculated, speculated, deduced, and what is the result?
31738	Is it possible that this reading, this reasoning of Plato can interest you at this moment?
31738	Is it then necessary to remind you of the barbarities they have practised upon our brethren, who have struggled and died for the faith?
31738	Is your heart incased in some hard metal that no feeling can penetrate it?
31738	Need I remind you of the noble spirit of Seguier, how heroically he died and only scorned the cruel ingenuity of the executioner?
31738	Now take counsel among yourselves, my valiant and enlightened friends, whether you will confirm my sentence?
31738	Or was it not so?
31738	Receive my thanks, honoured sir, and you too my young-- but what do I see?"
31738	Should it be called an art?
31738	Still in bed?
31738	Suddenly-- could he do it, ask yourself if he might?
31738	The Lord of Beauvais drew near, and said,"You entertain this stranger already?"
31738	The father and son walked up and down for some time in silence; at length the Counsellor said:"will you not retire to rest my son?"
31738	They came to a number of trees hewn down, and placed so as to form a sort of fence, from out of which a voice exclaimed:"Who goes there?"
31738	They sat down and as Edmond was silent, the Counsellor said, after a pause:"What do you think then of this priest and his manners?
31738	We then listened for a short time, and what ensued?
31738	What are a priest, country or king in comparison to my faith, in comparison to the fire that kindles through all my veins and burns in every fibre?
31738	What do they require of us?
31738	What is nature?
31738	What is your opinion, Ned, about this gift of prophecy, of these ecstasies and convulsions?"
31738	What may not lie in one single word?
31738	Wherefore this commotion?"
31738	Why did I suffer myself to be infected with your frivolity?"
31738	Why do you not understand me?
31738	You are forbidden to plunder, what do you gain by all your exertions?
31738	You will leave us again, my son?
31738	and do we know the tremendous affliction we implore, when we entreat heaven for children?"
31738	and is it even permitted that gentleness, virtue, consideration, humanity and pity, should be observed towards these bloodhounds?
31738	and probably will not come back to dinner?"
31738	asked Edmond with sympathy,"it almost appears as if I had: are you mortified by me?
31738	began Edmond,"will you comprehend what I myself can not understand with my common knowledge?
31738	can I not in each one of these persecuted ones greet himself?
31738	cried I, my mouth and eyes wide open with amazement;''so, a blockhead, who is good for nothing else in the world, may become one of their prophets?''
31738	cried she passionately--"what do you call thus, ye friends?
31738	cried the Counsellor of Parliament in a vehement voice,"as a murderer?
31738	dare you mention the words friendship and love?
31738	do you think that I do not know all?"
31738	exclaimed Edmond, with great vivacity,"the friend of my childhood, is he here again?"
31738	exclaimed Edmond;"Where?"
31738	exclaimed Favart, shaking the gigantic man heartily by the hand,"how fares it with you?"
31738	exclaimed several voices,"one brother against another?"
31738	exclaimed the commander, what treatment dost thou deserve for thy deeds?''
31738	exclaimed the miller in a hoarse voice,"I am he, indeed,"replied the gigantic figure,"but why terrible, my young simpleton?
31738	exclaimed the old Lord,"and what then do you call miracles?
31738	exclaimed the priest hastily,"what else then does the rebel deserve?
31738	hastily rejoined Edmond,"I am aware of your sentiments, my father, and I regret them; but ought the subject to enquire into this?
31738	have our enlightened times come, that we should experience such things?
31738	have you the arrogance to wish to pass for estimable and benevolent?
31738	in this dress?
31738	is it not perhaps the wild wandering of nature herself in you that transports you beyond her own limits?"
31738	is there, in all the feelings thou hast created, one more fervid than that of a father to a child?
31738	it certainly is not from attending mass, from whence then does this slight protuberance proceed?
31738	judged without having been heard?
31738	must idle curiosity and petulant caprice also make a mockery of them?
31738	now I begin to believe that you have renounced all faith, what is to be done?"
31738	one whom the father must deliver up into the hands of the executioner?"
31738	or should they recognise or entertain suspicions of you?
31738	perhaps you are also a follower of the new doctrine?"
31738	perhaps you have acquired the strange habit of falling on your right knee when you shoot?"
31738	said he,''have not the huntsmen told you that the tree permits no one to stand under it?''
31738	said her father angrily;"who told you this?"
31738	said the doctor, laughing,"in short, do you not verily believe that the prophets would recognise and denounce us as godless people to the multitude?
31738	said the old man,"thus, in this figure?
31738	that I must see die under martyrdom at the gallows?
31738	thundered the young man--"where is the miller?
31738	thus ill?
31738	to outrage my grey hair?
31738	what can they accomplish against us?
31738	where did Franz remain?
31738	while I was advancing with cocked pistols and drawn sword,--''Who''s there?''
31738	who is even too low to be your menial, that you allow my sister, who is always too forward to play and romp with him?"
31738	why so harsh?
31738	will the Lord who walked bound as a slave among us, and suffered himself to be illtreated, will he not be mocked through it?
14273	Are you going home?
14273	Are you ill? 14273 Are you mad to- night, Tord?"
14273	But Petter Nord, what would have happened if you had met Halfvorson?
14273	But why? 14273 But, Anne- Marie, why do you not thank Uncle?
14273	But, Petter Nord, was it really you who were here with those three terrible men?
14273	Börje,she said at last, when they had followed the shelving, sandy hillocks for a long while,"where are we going?"
14273	Can any one tell me why that person must always be dressed in white?
14273	Can my words move your heart? 14273 Can you repent?"
14273	Come, Petter Nord, what is the matter with you? 14273 Could you not just as well give up the whole thing?
14273	Did you think of going to the Mid- Lent ball this evening?
14273	Did you think she was pretty?
14273	Did you, Petter Nord?
14273	Do n''t you see anybody?
14273	Do thieves have to steal, as witches have to use witchcraft?
14273	Do you dare?
14273	Do you know what happened to my white mice?
14273	Do you know, Nord,asked Edith Halfvorson,"that a suit is soon to be brought against Halfvorson for illicit trading in brandy?
14273	Do you see nobody except the apprentice?
14273	Do you see that to sit as to- night with the children, that would be something for you? 14273 Do you think so badly of her, uncle?"
14273	Does He not guide your thoughts, Tönne? 14273 Does that help me if I go alone?
14273	Downie, shall I let him take you?
14273	Halfvorson and all the others, how can they? 14273 Has Edith told you why she is dying?"
14273	How can I go home? 14273 How can they let you die?"
14273	How would it be then with Maurits''s inheritance?
14273	Is he mad?
14273	Is it Easter now?
14273	Is it I who perhaps have struck it? 14273 Is it any better for me, do you think, that I have killed just her who has been kind to me, her, who cares for me?
14273	Is it here?
14273	Is your mother a witch?
14273	Look,he says to the beholder,"can you see that it is I who am master?
14273	Mother, am I not now as good as Brother Reuben?
14273	Oh Lord, where are the clouds of fire which laid Sodom waste? 14273 Oh, my beloved, wilt thou not come soon?"
14273	Oh, my beloved, wilt thou not come soon?
14273	Oh, my beloved, wilt thou not come soon?
14273	Sister, do you repent of what you have done for these your sisters?
14273	Sister,whispered Mamsell Fredrika,"can you not forbid them to make me, poor, sinful being, proud?"
14273	The big, red, gaping wound from the blow of the axe?
14273	Uncle,said Edith,"if you have tortured him enough now, perhaps we may go back to bed?"
14273	Was there nobody you liked?
14273	Well, why did you not avenge yourself?
14273	Well,he thought,"have you fallen in love with the handsomest young fellow in the fishing- village?
14273	Were there no feasts in your house?
14273	What do the monks answer?
14273	What do you mean by now?
14273	What do you see?
14273	What do you see?
14273	What do you think,he cried,"Bengt Lagman thought when he came home and heard that''Had my brother?''
14273	What do you want to tell God, that He does not know?
14273	What do you wish me to do, Maurits?
14273	What do you wish to do? 14273 What does she do with them?"
14273	What have I to be glad for if not that it has been bestowed upon me to work for them? 14273 What have you made me believe?"
14273	What is any of it worth to me if Tönne is ruined?
14273	What is it, then,he says,"which is laid waste if it was not the garden?
14273	What is it?
14273	What is it?
14273	What is it?
14273	What is the matter with you? 14273 What kind of people do you suppose live in this town?"
14273	What will Halfvorson say?
14273	What will you offer him?
14273	Where will he sleep to- night?
14273	Who can know,smiled the eyes,"perhaps the fifty crowns up on the shelf is just such a foundation?"
14273	Who has suggested to you, woman, to do such things? 14273 Who wanted the child to die?
14273	Who? 14273 Why am I weeping?"
14273	Why does she not try to get well?
14273	Why repent? 14273 Why will you not dance with me?"
14273	Will no one help me, will no one help me?
14273	Will you be mine?
14273	Will you not come in and speak to my mother?
14273	Will you not stop here now also?
14273	You ran away, Petter Nord, you ran away?
14273	Ah, is it not beautiful to be brave?
14273	And another time:"Was she not good?
14273	And besides, what does it matter to Uncle?
14273	And if it were so, how would it go with her?
14273	And is not this life of misery, which we lead in fear and want, penance enough?
14273	And there Maurits stands and gasps"What?"
14273	And what had happened to the procession of Good Templars?
14273	And what would be the good of it?
14273	And when he has gone, what will happen then?
14273	And when she found her goldsmith''s apprentice a knight with sword in hand and a steel clad host behind him, what did she think?
14273	And where the torrent of words?
14273	And why did you not come alone, why must I come too?
14273	Anna Erikson, her voice trembling a little, said with a faint smile,--"Now perhaps you will never care to come to see me again?"
14273	Are not the cups of Thy patience emptied and the vials of Thy grace exhausted?
14273	Are there any of them left?"
14273	Are you not tired?
14273	But Edith, who could not move, who lay helpless and dying, she who had so much time to think, with what was she occupying herself?
14273	But how could the virtuous Petter Nord be coming to the village on a work- day, accompanied by three boon companions, who were loafers and drunken?
14273	But how will it go now when she approaches to say good- bye to him?
14273	But how would the sight of him affect her enthusiasm?
14273	But what could I do?
14273	But what of it, what of it?
14273	But where was her husband?
14273	But who could be enraptured of poor Petter Nord?
14273	But who knows if it would have been better?
14273	But who knows if they will not be better some day?
14273	But why did God keep silent?
14273	Can I never be rid of the sound?
14273	Can he allow her to put on her hat, to say goodbye to the old lady?
14273	Can you afford such extravagances, foolish one?"
14273	Can you believe that he is better than the others?"
14273	Can you hear the crowd following her, cursing, insulting?
14273	Can you so promptly forgive her having called you a scoundrel?
14273	Could He not have kept the child alive if He had chosen?
14273	Could Petter Nord not bear the change in the weather?
14273	Could he consider now?
14273	Could it be influenced by these women?
14273	Could the misery of those weeks be blotted out of his brain?
14273	Did he have to consider so in the old days?
14273	Did he know the seventh commandment?
14273	Did he not deserve a short time of anxiety?
14273	Did no one hear how it hammered in triumph?
14273	Did she go mad at the sight of that stream of steel surging in through the gate which she had opened?
14273	Did she know or did she not know that her eldest daughter had that very morning left her home and had gone to her father?
14273	Did she really not think, she, Astrid, that it was wonderful how the fisher boy had been able to deceive them?
14273	Did you not see that I cared enough for you to go anywhere with you?
14273	Did you not see that she had forgiven you?
14273	Did you think that I was so devoted to money?
14273	Did you wish to live in order to see heaven''s thunder- bolts strike the transgressor?
14273	Do I not live parted from friends and everything which makes a man''s happiness?
14273	Do such things ever happen anywhere else?
14273	Do you know that your mamma had a little brother whose name was Reuben, and he was four years old just like you?
14273	Do you not know what it is?
14273	Do you not see how I shudder at you?
14273	Do you think Uncle will let himself be cheated by one like me?
14273	Do you think it is right to leave everything to me?"
14273	Do you understand what is meant by the string?"
14273	Does it cost her so much pain to give her gold?
14273	Does it not seem as if the young wood outside ought to be ashamed at the sight of them?
14273	Does she think it is only a pleasure trip along the country road?
14273	Even if she had liked to chat with the young apprentice, what had her husband to do with that?
14273	For her to go and wait for you for ten years, and then find that you will not marry her, or for you to break it off now?
14273	For which of all her misdemeanors shall she be condemned?
14273	Had Maurits ferreted out the most ridiculous vehicle in the whole town?
14273	Had anything happened?
14273	Had he ever really done anything so wonderful?
14273	Had he not always thought that fine ladies would love him?
14273	Had he not the key to one of the town gates in his keeping?
14273	Happiness-- Can she be happy with Maurits?
14273	Has it ever been my intention to give out these shares as good?
14273	Has she, Miss Downie, tended her myrtle so well that she can have a crown and wreath in September?
14273	Have I not lost lands and home?
14273	Have I said anything but that for him who can wait it may be a good affair?"
14273	Have you been frightened?"
14273	He always said:"Why grieve for what you have done, compelled by the immortal gods?"
14273	He often says:"Is it not best for me, who am to be a great landowner, to make myself familiar with it all?
14273	He was waking, but to what?
14273	How can God let himself be so deceived?
14273	How can such things be?
14273	How can you preach fasting, you, who wish to deluge me with such an overmeasure of sorrow?
14273	How can you withstand God?"
14273	How can you withstand us?
14273	How could I cause them there at home such sorrow as to return, when they believe me happy and rich?
14273	How could such things come to her?"
14273	How had her husband discovered her most secret thoughts?
14273	How had little Petter Nord been getting on?
14273	How has she become so wicked?
14273	How long did her husband think that she could wait?
14273	How long had he lain there?
14273	How much would the sight of children, whose fathers he had killed, have moved his heart of stone?
14273	II How has"it"come?
14273	Is it a conflagration?
14273	Is it a funeral?
14273	Is it a wedding?
14273	Is it murder, is it fire?"
14273	Is it my fault that you love me?"
14273	Is it no one else?
14273	Is it not something to be proud of to have God on one''s side?
14273	Is it only he calling so at himself?
14273	Is it she who has betrayed the town?
14273	Is she the cause of the laments?
14273	Is there anything to blame in my conduct?"
14273	Is there no one whom their vengeance can reach, no one whom they in their turn can torture and destroy?
14273	Might there not be something living in it?
14273	Must you look like that when Uncle wishes to dance with you?
14273	Nobody else, nobody else?
14273	Now you are my daughter, and I can not let you go to strangers, do you understand?"
14273	Oh Lord, when wilt Thou rend the heavens and come?"
14273	Oh, you daughter of Ung- Hanse, answer, what does it mean?
14273	Omniscient God, hast Thou no servant who could read hearts?
14273	Or is she perhaps the guilty one?
14273	Perhaps it had lain in the shop for a long time?
14273	Perhaps it no longer had any owner?
14273	Perhaps it was not Halfvorson''s?
14273	Reor, are you worthy of this most precious of gifts?"
14273	Shall the town burn up before he begins to sound the alarm?"
14273	Shall they stand impotent before such things?
14273	She chose the mildest of melodies:"Oh, my beloved, wilt Thou not come soon?"
14273	She who was so tired of life, must she be compelled to take up the heavy burden again?
14273	She wished to hear some one say:"Who has given you the idea to lie before God?"
14273	Should I have been fit for that?"
14273	Should he not save them from beasts of prey and cold, from hunger, and from life''s manifold visitations?
14273	Should he stay because he had nowhere else to go?
14273	Should it be granted to them to see it?
14273	Tell me by what right He persecutes us?"
14273	That which she dares not call by name?
14273	The monks?"
14273	Then Jofrid took courage and said to herself:"How am I to blame because the child died?
14273	They asked:"What is it?
14273	Was Edith dead already?
14273	Was anything going on?
14273	Was he in league with the enemy?
14273	Was he such a man?
14273	Was it not quite natural that he should be the favorite of the whole town?
14273	Was it possible that people would be deceived?
14273	Was it possible, was it possible that no one wished to receive him?
14273	Was it to meet him that she crept, when the night before she stole her father''s keys and opened the town- gate?
14273	Was it true?
14273	Was not Edith kind to you?
14273	Was she looking for him here?
14273	Was she not beautiful?
14273	Was something great taking place in a fellow- creature''s soul, here, in their midst?
14273	Was the corpse in the coffin hunting for its murderer?
14273	What are Denmark''s king and his soldiers but my servants, at least for this one day?
14273	What did I do?
14273	What did Liljekrona mean?
14273	What did she know?
14273	What did the woman mean to say?
14273	What did we talk about on the way?
14273	What did you have to do with man- servants and triumphal arches and all the other magnificence?
14273	What do you mean by staying so long up here in the graveyard, Petter Nord?"
14273	What do you think would become of your career if you had such a weight as a wife?
14273	What do you understand of business?"
14273	What does it mean?
14273	What had he thought of one dead man more or less?
14273	What have I to do with them?
14273	What is disturbing the morning calm?
14273	What is the use of taking my bar examinations?"
14273	What is the watchman doing?
14273	What kind of a penance will you do?
14273	What more is required?"
14273	What shall we do, Jofrid?"
14273	What should he speak of now?
14273	What thoughts revolved in her brain day and night?
14273	What was his name?
14273	What will become of them?
14273	What will happen afterwards?
14273	What will you tell Him?"
14273	What would he have done if he had been alone when lying so helpless?
14273	What would the result be if I helped you to be married?
14273	What would they have done if his old lady had not been able to come?
14273	When wilt Thou let loose the floods which lifted the ark to Ararat''s top?
14273	Where are the consecrated bells that drown the martyrdom of the soul?
14273	Where are they, with their wide, bronze throats, whose tongues cry out to God for grace for you?
14273	Where did he get the power to compel the crowd to listen in ecstasy to his speech?
14273	Where did he get the power to force proud men down upon their knees, wringing their hands?
14273	Where did that crying come from?
14273	Where had that kitchen- girl learned to stand smiling under all that scorn?
14273	Where had the tree and nest gone?
14273	Where had these women found their courage and their strength?
14273	Where is that air trembling with harmony, which bears the soul up to God''s space?
14273	Where should they put the fellow, moreover?
14273	Where the raging north wind?
14273	Where was the lion''s roar?
14273	Where were the dogs and the people?
14273	Where were the soldiers and the fine people, the Salvation Army and the street boys?
14273	Where were the young ladies in narrow skirts and wide sleeves, long gloves and red sunshades?
14273	Whereupon she had cried:"Ah; Uncle Theodore, why do you not marry?
14273	Which is better?
14273	Whither had all those gay picnickers gone in the dewy cool of the morning, all the baskets and accordions and bottles, which the steamer landed?
14273	Who can understand it?
14273	Who has met with worse than I?"
14273	Who knows?
14273	Who was he?
14273	Who will be the wind; who will be the earth; who will be the shoe when it is a question of such defenceless little things?
14273	Why could she not die in peace?
14273	Why did God let such things be?
14273	Why did men serve God?
14273	Why did she sit in the cottage, pitied like a mourning mother, honored like a bride on her wedding day?
14273	Why did you love the enemy of your town?
14273	Why did you make everything so fine and rich?
14273	Why did you not throw yourself down before the gate and let the steel- shod heels trample you to death?
14273	Why did you tell me of the just God?
14273	Why do they not come, those Hanseaters, with glowing enthusiasm?
14273	Why do they think that I am one who will betray a friend?
14273	Why have you done it?"
14273	Why on earth had Our Lord created them?
14273	Why otherwise should it have the power to haunt them?
14273	Why shall I see it?"
14273	Why shall the children of earth mourn because they have done what the immortal gods have forced them to do?"
14273	Why should Anne- Marie not be able to manage it?
14273	Why was it not she who was homeless, friendless, despised?
14273	Will they never be ready to go?
14273	Would he frighten her, so that he would not even be allowed to help them in the future?
14273	Would it do to lie so too before God?
14273	Would she come down with a madman?
14273	Would the exertions she had made to begin life again be profitless?
14273	Yes, what else should he say?
14273	You do not want to die and leave your mother, Berta?"
14273	You would like to hear the story, Downie?"
14273	You yourself know no bounds nor limits; why should I know them?
14273	he said,"do you dare?
14273	who can explain it?"
14273	will you not go to rest?"
27425	''And can you live comfortably on it, Captain?'' 27425 ''And it never occurred to you, my lord, that there might be a danger in leaving me ignorant of your marriage?''
27425	''And where will you go, what will you do?'' 27425 ''Do you like reading?''
27425	''Francis must be a big boy now; what are you going to make of him?'' 27425 ''Major,''he said,''what are you thinking of?
27425	''Then that story of yours about an inheritance was a pure invention?'' 27425 ''What can I think of you when I hear from other people that you are married?''
27425	''What does that matter? 27425 ''What is the matter with you, Miss Francis?''
27425	A stranger here?
27425	And are you sorry I am going away?
27425	And did the king do nothing for the daughters?
27425	And do you know for what purpose this money was required?
27425	And has Miss Mordaunt been married since?
27425	And how did the party pass off for Miss Mordaunt in that curious dress?
27425	And if she refuses to come?
27425	And now?
27425	And the gentlemen-- no doubt they reciprocated her nonchalance?
27425	And was it contrary to your intentions to cause my grandfather the shock which led to his death?
27425	And what did she read?
27425	And where shall we go?
27425	And why did you not send me word immediately?
27425	And why not, Francis? 27425 And why should it be impossible, Francis?"
27425	And you have never since heard a word of Miss Roselaer?
27425	And you have never since heard of this''My lord?''
27425	And you?
27425	And you?
27425	And, in the name of goodness, for whom?
27425	And-- am I then no longer contemptible in your eyes, Francis? 27425 Apropos the service you came to ask of me-- the strap?"
27425	Are the women so much our superiors in this respect?
27425	Are they real ones, Rudolf?
27425	Are you afraid Jonker van Zonshoven will not observe how great your merits as quartermaster are? 27425 At his age, by what means?"
27425	Aunt Sophia,repeated the General;"had the d''Hermaeles the foresight to make Sophia Roselaer godmother to one of their children?"
27425	Because of Rudolf?
27425	But Francis is your only grandchild-- or stay, I have heard you had a son, General; has he children?
27425	But let us suppose it to be true; what would your answer be?
27425	But why can not Rudolf share mine?
27425	But you do not need her permission to sell the Castle?
27425	But you, who are so proud, how can you suppose that a man will consent to be protected by a woman?
27425	But, Leopold, what are you thinking of?
27425	But, madame,interposed Overberg, evidently growing angry,"do you mean to say you suspect the impartiality of the magistrate?"
27425	But, my dear, who told you I had come to show myself here? 27425 But, you foolish girl, why do n''t you seek a reconciliation with your Cousin van Zonshoven?
27425	By heavens, Francis, what do you mean by such a question? 27425 By the way, Leopold, what hour is your carriage ordered for?"
27425	By the way, nephew, what has become of the six other Miss d''Hermaeles, your mother''s sisters?
27425	By whom? 27425 Can Rolf have done it?"
27425	Can you be so hard- hearted, Francis?
27425	Did you think me such a fool, Francis, as to assist you in your insane idea?
27425	Do you imagine I have no eyes? 27425 Do you imagine, then, that I have no taste at all, because I have put on this shaggy cloak to protect me from the east winds?"
27425	Do you know any such people here?
27425	Do you know what you must do, Rolf? 27425 Do you think it a light charge for me, in my position, to bring up a child, and provide for its mother whom I have sent to a private asylum?"
27425	Do you think the news will be agreeable to her?
27425	Even after she had received the packet from me?
27425	Francis,he cried,"why did you stay out so long when I have such good news to tell you?"
27425	Had he also the beak?
27425	Have I been a burden to you, Francis?
27425	Have you a strap amongst your luggage which I can use as a riding- whip? 27425 Here, into my room?"
27425	How are we to understand that remark, madame?
27425	How so?
27425	I advised you to stay,replied the Captain;"why need you go off in such a hurry?"
27425	I have made the same calculation, General, and it is for this reason----"You do n''t come to talk to me about family affairs, I hope?
27425	I saw he grew pale, but he answered with great coldness--''Has Sir John only just told you that?
27425	I think I have the best right to question you, and to ask who you are?
27425	I?
27425	I?
27425	In which category must I put you? 27425 Is it a long walk?"
27425	Is it possible you are not disengaged?
27425	Is it then only a whim of Major Frank, who will surrender to no man, but prefers his savage kind of independence?
27425	Is it, then, such a difficult matter?
27425	Is n''t it so, grandfather?
27425	Is she deformed? 27425 It could be done privately-- as in the case of the farms?
27425	Leo, what are you doing?
27425	Lord William is dead,she went on;"will you read this letter addressed to me, together with a copy of his will?"
27425	May I help you with a word it seems to cost you trouble to pronounce? 27425 Miss Mordaunt promised me an interview; is it strange that I should seize the first occasion that offers?"
27425	Need you ask me that, Francis? 27425 Not now,"she cried;"what good would it do?
27425	Now, what do you say to this?
27425	Oh, I bear you no malice, Francis, on that account; but how is it you are so embittered against my sex?
27425	On what do you ground your right? 27425 Ought I not to follow her?"
27425	Ought I to accept it, Leopold?
27425	Really? 27425 She married a French nobleman, if I recollect aright?"
27425	Should I have spoken to you in this way, Francis, if I had not been your sincere friend?
27425	So you have brought a travelling- bag?
27425	That''s but too true; and do n''t you, Francis, consider it a great insult that people dare to call you by such a name?
27425	That''s just what I have to tell you, grandfather; but what can have pleased you so much? 27425 Then with regard to the diamonds, you have some certain proofs?"
27425	Then you never delivered my letter to your master?
27425	There''s nothing I desire more ardently; but, once for all, with whom? 27425 These are private grounds; do you understand that?
27425	Well, what can she say more than that we are an engaged couple? 27425 What about your wife?"
27425	What am I to do?
27425	What am I to think of the false letters of exchange in which you forged your father''s signature? 27425 What can I say, mon cher?
27425	What could you expect? 27425 What do I say to it?
27425	What do you say?
27425	What is your business at the Castle, sir?
27425	What is your business with Miss Mordaunt?
27425	What long voyage are you alluding to?
27425	What shall I say, chère amie? 27425 What shall I say, uncle; did I take too great a liberty in reckoning on an invitation for a few days?"
27425	What shall I say? 27425 What strange whim is this?"
27425	What would you expect from him, uncle? 27425 What''s the matter with the Bible?"
27425	Who knows? 27425 Whom do you mean by that?"
27425	Why do n''t you sell the Castle, uncle?
27425	Why not at the Club?
27425	Why not invite your cousin Van Zonshoven to stay the night; he can leave early to- morrow morning?
27425	Why not?
27425	Why too late, Francis?
27425	Will you play?
27425	Without having become your fiancé?
27425	Would you like to see the person you referred to just now?
27425	Would you not like to see the house whilst you are in Utrecht? 27425 Yes, do n''t you like the name?
27425	Yes, rich people''s sickness-- there''s no great danger; but the young gent there, that''s another thing, eh? 27425 You and I must break with old customs, Captain,"she said softly, but with emphasis,"for we have been on the wrong track-- have we not, Jonker?"
27425	You do not mean me to take this reproach seriously?
27425	You persist? 27425 You''ve got nothing to drink here?"
27425	After a moment''s hesitation I asked--"Are we again good friends?"
27425	All this is far from poetic, is it not?
27425	An adjutant of the Colonel''s, or a protégé of Francis''s?"
27425	And do you think I can be happy to find that all this was but a comedy?
27425	And he imagines I shall give way?
27425	And he, had he not deceived me by leaving me in ignorance of what it was most important for me to know?
27425	And how could I begin to speak about a subject on the termination of which I am still in doubt?''
27425	And is this not true, Francis?"
27425	And what right had I to be jealous?
27425	Are we again good friends?"
27425	But I should like to know to which class of majors you belong, tambour- major or sergeant- major?
27425	But for you the consequences are a rich and childless uncle?"
27425	But how was it she did not receive my packet?
27425	But if you should be recognized yourself?"
27425	But is it quite certain you do not come to trouble the General about business?"
27425	But is there not a Van Zonshoven Minister for Foreign Affairs in the present Government?"
27425	But perhaps it will not interest you to listen to my old stories?"
27425	But where are you going to?"
27425	But why did you not confide this terrible secret to me sooner?
27425	But why so many difficulties?
27425	But you are sure that he is gone?"
27425	But you, sir, who are you?
27425	But, tell me, what did you take me for at first sight-- for an apparition of the wild huntsman?"
27425	By the way, do you know her name, or where you are to go in order to make her acquaintance?"
27425	Ca n''t you see by her elegant dress she desires to appear herself-- Miss Mordaunt?"
27425	Can it be?
27425	Can such a surprise be disagreeable to you?"
27425	Can we not show our good taste even in the simplest and plainest attire?"
27425	Could I have talked to you on such a subject?
27425	Could I have told you the history of his stay with us if I still loved him?"
27425	Could a gentleman have treated me so?
27425	Did I deceive myself when I thought I was not altogether indifferent to you?"
27425	Do n''t you think he would receive me with open arms?"
27425	Do you know her?"
27425	Do you know our bed- room is in the stable with the horses?
27425	Do you mean it as such?"
27425	Do you play the doctor?"
27425	Do you see this portrait of the fifteenth century?
27425	Do you think I should have taken such a liberty if I had not conceived the idea, fostered the hope, of your one day consenting to become-- my wife?"
27425	Do you think the women are much respected because they are so politely assisted to mount their horses during the performance?
27425	Do you understand me?
27425	Francis is gone----""She is not ill, however?"
27425	Francis, could you suspect me of such infamy?"
27425	Francis, turning on me brusquely, cried,"It is not true, Leopold?
27425	Guessing the reason, I whispered to the Captain--"Do n''t you perceive you annoy my cousin by always addressing her by that hateful nickname?
27425	Have you acted like a gentleman?''
27425	Have you made a prisoner?
27425	Have you not succeeded in inspiring me with esteem for you by your proud and dignified behaviour, and the elevated sentiments you professed?
27425	Have you now satisfied your curiosity?"
27425	Have you really business at the Castle?
27425	Her grandfather is ruined----""And by whom?"
27425	How am I to act in the matter?"
27425	How can I any longer believe in your love?
27425	How can you oppose such a desire?"
27425	How dare he show his face here?
27425	How is it possible you have never perceived it yourself?''
27425	I ask you if, like most men, you have sometimes suffered from the intermittent fever called love?"
27425	I ask you, cool- headed man of the law as you are, whether that is not enough to turn the brain of a simple mortal like myself?
27425	I could scarcely give a civil answer to his question--"Slept well, Jonker?"
27425	I have had all sorts of adventures-- but can I tell you all now?"
27425	I obeyed, and she began--"Tell me, first of all, do you now understand why I do not like receiving company?"
27425	I taught him to ride----but Francis, my angel, you are quite pale; have you also sold your beautiful English saddle- horse?"
27425	I threw aside the paper, and, approaching the piano, I whispered--"Do you remember how this charming little opera ends?"
27425	In a moment of passion?"
27425	Is her name Francis Mordaunt?"
27425	Is it a young girl like you that I should choose out by preference, in whom to confide the sad secrets of my unhappy marriage?
27425	Is it not a certain unfortunate incident with regard to your coachman?"
27425	Is it not horrible?"
27425	Is she a coquette?"
27425	Is she a fright?"
27425	Is this not a question of a child which you are obliged to maintain?"
27425	Is this the first time you have met my granddaughter?"
27425	Jool?"
27425	Leopold?"
27425	Let me be to you more than a friend; permit me----""More than a friend?"
27425	Looking her steadfastly in the face, I said--"And suppose my visit to the Werve were expressly for the purpose of seeking your hand in marriage?"
27425	May I hope you will come to the Werve to have a last interview with me?
27425	May I stay here until he regains consciousness?"
27425	Must I go back to the ruin?
27425	Now I am ready to confess it before all the world that I did you wrong; will you pardon me without reserve?"
27425	Now I ask you if that was not done to annoy us and to wound our feelings?"
27425	Now do you understand I had reasons for being angry this morning?"
27425	Now what shall I write to Overberg?"
27425	Now, Leopold, do you think I could draw a man I really loved into such a maëlstrom as this?"
27425	Now, seriously, Francis, could you take me for your Romeo?
27425	Oh, the fact is I would not make her more unhappy by telling her what I suspect----""What then?"
27425	Ought he not to have foreseen the danger into which he was leading me by his kind and affectionate treatment?
27425	Rolf soon joined us, and demanded humbly--"What says my Major-- do I not deserve a word of praise?"
27425	Shall I be rich enough to buy back the Werve?"
27425	Shall I make you some coffee?
27425	Should I follow and overtake her?
27425	Smithson?"
27425	Still, does this justify my aunt''s inexorable hatred?
27425	That time''s past; what does it matter how Major Frank dresses?"
27425	The Jonker has certainly heard of all these things?"
27425	The proud lady burst forth in indignation--"''Can you imagine I would become a party to such deception?''
27425	Then you are the happy mortal?"
27425	Was this simplicity or maliciousness on her part, to address such a question to me?
27425	What became of the widow and children?"
27425	What can I say?
27425	What can I tell you more, dear William?
27425	What can we do?
27425	What could I do now?
27425	What could be her meaning?
27425	What do you mean by it?
27425	What do you think my father would say if he found them to- morrow morning on his pillow?
27425	What had become of Francis?
27425	What has happened to her?"
27425	What is this sum in comparison with what you have cost him, and all the suffering you have caused him and me?
27425	What is your relationship to him?"
27425	What must she have thought of my silence?
27425	What of that?
27425	What say you, Leo?"
27425	What''s the old ruffian doing here?"
27425	When and where have you met her?"
27425	When he had somewhat allayed his hunger, he began--"Francis, my darling, where am I to pass the night?
27425	Where are you going, Leo?"
27425	Who could say that the comparison, which she could not fail to make now, would be to my disadvantage?
27425	Who is it?"
27425	Who knows but she''ll accept my present?"
27425	Why did I swerve from my principles?
27425	Why did you not send for me, if you wished to ask me anything?"
27425	Why have you brought all these useless dainties again?"
27425	Why have you not studied for a barrister?"
27425	Why should you throw yourself into this abyss of misfortunes and miseries, in which I am sinking?
27425	Why was I led astray by other people''s ideas?"
27425	Will that do?"
27425	Will you grant me that favour?"
27425	Will you listen to my advice?"
27425	Will you spend the evening with us?
27425	Would you renew his distress, and put him to these tortures again?"
27425	You have not been made heir to Aunt Roselaer''s property, have you?"
27425	You have received my packet, and read Aunt Sophia''s letter?"
27425	You have sent away Harry Blount?"
27425	You have told me your early education was neglected; but you have read Schiller?"
27425	You will ask where?
27425	You will stand by me, wo n''t you?"
27425	You would disgrace me and my daughter by taking him away?
27425	Yours left nothing?"
27425	and why to- day above all others?''
27425	how do you make that out?"
27425	on your word of honour?"
27425	or have you heard it before?"
27425	or is this some one to be quartered on us?"
27425	she responded, quite red with emotion;"you surely do not suspect me of anything unworthy?
27425	was that the reason you brought in all those dainties this morning?"
27425	you have seen the old gossip?"
11366	After all, what do we know, and how far can we go with all our wit? 11366 And is it all, is it all to pass away,"asked Ottilie,"without one token of remembrance, without anything to call back the past?"
11366	And then the life of a learned German-- what is it? 11366 And where had we better have the landing- place on the other side?"
11366	And who is strong enough to withstand the stream of what is around him? 11366 And you can, you will, accompany me on the piano?"
11366	And, after all, what does it all come to? 11366 And, indeed, what am I saying?
11366	And, then, what is meant by love of one''s country? 11366 Are we then to be never anything for ourselves?"
11366	But after all why should we take it so much to heart? 11366 But could you,"Wilhelm added,"explain to me the meaning of the graduation?
11366	But has he not come at the right time, Charlotte? 11366 But,"added I,"how can an attempt which destroys individual talents be favorable to literature in general?"
11366	Can we endure to think of our friend in such a position?
11366	Can you find it a fault in me, if I am anxious about Ottilie''s happiness? 11366 Do I understand you right?"
11366	For heaven''s sake,he cried,"what is this?
11366	Have not I often vexed you in this way?
11366	Have not I, through my carelessness, many times injured your treasures?
11366	Have you seen my wife anywhere?
11366	How are you able to find time enough?
11366	How can the character, the individuality, of a man co- exist with polish of manner? 11366 How can you so mistake me?"
11366	How did you manage that?
11366	How is it that the year sometimes seems so short, and sometimes is so long? 11366 How long have they been standing there?"
11366	How so, and where?
11366	Is Ottilie in bed?
11366	Is he not meant,said I,"to represent a certain class of ideal philosophers?"
11366	Is it possible?
11366	Is that not like my uncle?
11366	Is your headache troubling you again?
11366	Know him?
11366	My poems?
11366	Only do you, my dear friend, take care of the D, for what will become of B, if poor C is taken away from it?
11366	Possibly it may be the Baroness wanting something,she said to herself; and she called out quietly and calmly,"Is anybody there?"
11366	Shall we collate them?
11366	Then what am I to write to the Captain?
11366	To be mothers?
11366	Treble?
11366	What are they speaking of?
11366	What arrangement shall I desire to be made?
11366	What is the right name of conduct such as that?
11366	What kind of defects may we bear with and even cultivate in ourselves? 11366 Whereabouts shall we begin,"said Edward, after a pause, to the Captain,"to come most quickly to the point?"
11366	Which of these religions do you then profess more particularly?
11366	Who says that?
11366	Who?
11366	Why did you not come yesterday?
11366	Why should we not also apply spiritually, what is so necessary in bodily matters? 11366 Why should we not?"
11366	Why so,persevered the Count,"when we can remember them with honor?
11366	Why such humility?
11366	Will Ottilie be happy if she divides us?
11366	Will you try whether I have any ears?
11366	Will you, and can you,Wilhelm now asked,"explain to me that which causes my wonder?
11366	Would it have been easy to have done it otherwise?
11366	Would you,said Charlotte,"if it is not taking you away too much from the immediate subject, tell me briefly what is meant here by Affinities?"
11366	You will bring them, will you not?
11366	You, yourself,answered Charlotte;"in determining to keep Ottilie here, are you not acknowledging everything which must arise out of it?
11366	''Have you seen nothing in the sky?''
11366	''Shall we run away?
11366	''What do I see?''
11366	''Whom do I see?''
11366	''Will you forsake me,''she cried,''now when I find you again thus?''
11366	All the work we have done-- I in the garden, you in the park-- is it all only for a pair of hermits?"
11366	And do we not see the same great fact in history?
11366	And for whom?
11366	And he, what were his sensations as he watched through the long, weary hours till evening?
11366	And how were that possible without love?
11366	And in our Catechism teaching we have only an awkward clumsy way of sliding into it, through a''what do you mean by that?''
11366	And is he unconsciously foretelling me my fate?
11366	And what do men mean by talking of unhappiness?
11366	And whence came the profound influence which he exercised on the Germans?
11366	And who can describe the mien of the new- made queen of heaven?
11366	And why should we not wish to rest by the side of our friends, though it were but for a century?"
11366	Are father and son, parents and children, to be always thus unable to understand each other?
11366	Are we not here arrived among the affinities?"
11366	Are we shadows, that we stand thus gazing at each other?
11366	Are we to abide by it all our lives?
11366	Are we, from some respect of prudence, to refuse to ourselves what the customs of the age do not forbid?
11366	Are you not both named Otto?"
11366	As I have said so much; as my connection with Charlotte must now be severed; as you will be mine, why should I not speak out the words to you?
11366	At any rate he was not to see her again_ now_--with what certainty could he promise himself that he would ever see her again?
11366	At last he called out:"And am I never more to hear your voice?
11366	At such moments why should I not acknowledge it to you?
11366	Besides, where are the hearers whom one could entertain with any satisfaction?
11366	But has not every nation its own tea- kettle, in which its citizens on their travels brew a bundle of dried herbs brought along from home?
11366	But is there nothing which one can do to remedy this natural course of things?
11366	But the sixth now?
11366	But this will not always answer; for how can I be happy away from her?
11366	But what is your duty?
11366	But who indeed ought to think of what might have happened, when so many gratifying things that actually took place lie before us?
11366	Can a nation become ripe?
11366	Can you be mine:--will you be mine?
11366	Can you insist to me, can you insist to us all, on a wretched renunciation of them?
11366	Can you turn away your eyes from the fair and beautiful prospects which I open to us?
11366	Could I possibly dare to make use of it in the advertising columns of the_ Literatur- Zeitung_?
11366	Could he have showed more plainly how ingrained these formalities were in his nature?
11366	Did Byron publish anything during Schiller''s life?"
11366	Did I not long ago, in my thoughts, design Edward and Ottilie for each other?
11366	Did I not myself labor to bring them together?
11366	Did we not predict it?
11366	Do we not go abroad to return home again?
11366	Do we not observe that they begin to work again, as soon as ever there is anything for them to do?
11366	Do we not put on our dress in the morning, to throw it off again at night?
11366	Do you call this a quarrel?
11366	Do you conceive it possible, my friend, that we can ever return again out of this into another, into our former condition?"
11366	Do you know my''Aufgeregten?
11366	Do you suppose that I am in the world to give_ advice_?
11366	Do you think it possible?
11366	Does he know it yet?
11366	Does he suspect it or is it only accident?
11366	Does she know what is in the note, or is she deceived by the resemblance of the hand?
11366	Does the sparrow know how the stork feels?
11366	Felix interposed, and said cheerfully:"What position have I to take, then?"
11366	For a third they had taken the so- called"Father''s Admonition"of Terburg, and who does not know Wille''s admirable engraving of this picture?
11366	For how was he great, except in character-- in firmness?
11366	Has not it happened just as we said?''
11366	Have you chanced to see our Jena_ Literatur- Zeitung_ for this year, and has anything which it contained aroused your interest?
11366	Have you seen the twenty lyric poems which have been published by me in my_ Annual_ of this year?
11366	He has his own mode of thought; how should he recognize the merits of the views of others?
11366	He has never asked-- what would suit the times?
11366	He obeyed; how ever he soon exclaimed:"This does not please me particularly; I see nothing overhead; does it last long?
11366	He pressed it to his lips, and whispered gently:"And for myself, may I hope anything?"
11366	His destiny had spoken out with sufficient clearness in the fact, and how should he be affected by the shadow?
11366	How can a man come to know himself?
11366	How can it be otherwise as soon as I become a mother?"
11366	How can she endure to live?
11366	How could I take up arms without hatred, and how could I hate without youth?
11366	How could he have acted more patriotically?
11366	How could the Captain leave Charlotte in such a situation?
11366	How do you find Ottilie?
11366	How is it that it is so short when it is passing, and so long as we look back over it?
11366	How long ago could it have been?
11366	How many men would like to acknowledge at the outset, what at the end they must acknowledge whether they like it or not?
11366	How, indeed, did Schröder achieve the great credit of putting Shakespeare''s plays upon the German stage but by epitomizing the epitomizer?
11366	I know that you are not indifferent to her, and why should she not feel your worth?
11366	I who have been the innocent cause of it all, how am I ever to console myself?
11366	If they were to try change of scene, and at the same time( at any rate for a while) to part, the old question came up again: Where was Ottilie to go?
11366	If this is not to be called selfish, what is?
11366	Indeed, if he stayed, what was there further which at that moment he could urge on Edward?
11366	Is all that we do, done for eternity?
11366	Is he saying this on purpose?
11366	Is it likely that a rude cannon- shot will inform you of the results of such an interview?
11366	Is it necessary that he must stand in contradiction to his father?
11366	Is it possible?
11366	Is it serious, I want to know?"
11366	Is life to be calculated only by its gains and losses?
11366	Is not this the very image of the Major?
11366	Is she dissembling?
11366	Is there any want of help here?
11366	Is there need, really?
11366	It is Mittler; but what is he doing, coming riding at such a pace as that?"
11366	It is but my own desire, my own purpose, against which I acted so unthinkingly, which destiny is again bringing in my way?
11366	Must he destroy what his parents have erected, instead of completing it, instead of following on upon the same idea, and elevating it?"
11366	Nature lives in her children only, and the mother, where is she?
11366	Nothing short of an infinite endurance would be enough, and easy and contented as he was, what could he know of an infinite agony?
11366	Of my own songs, how many live?
11366	Of our old songs-- no less important than those of Scotland-- how many lived among the people in the days of my youth?
11366	Ottilie had not given up Edward-- how could she?
11366	Ottilie meantime was complete mistress of the household-- and how could it be otherwise, with her quick methodical rays of working?
11366	She was not to mind the snow, or the cold, or the night- air, or the storm; other people did not die of such things, and why should she?
11366	THE POPE Should so much be said of Rome without remembering the Pope, who had, at least indirectly, conferred many, many benefits upon Winckelmann?
11366	The child should be called Otto; what name would he bear so fitly as that of his father and of his father''s friend?
11366	The foundation which we have hitherto been laying for ourselves, is of the true, sound sort; only, are we to build nothing upon it?
11366	The life of her soul was killed; why should the bodily life any longer drag on in weariness?
11366	The next moment he was at her feet: he took her hand, and held it to his mouth, and cried:"Charlotte, will you forgive me?"
11366	The pious would throng around me, and say,''Were we not right?
11366	The situations of life are alike; why, then, should those of poems be unlike?"
11366	The valet was in it-- he asked, with some embarrassment, what his master wished to have done with the fireworks?
11366	There are many men as clever and as cultivated, but where is such character?
11366	These comparisons are pleasant and entertaining; and who is there that does not like playing with analogies?
11366	This is what you mean, Ottilie, is it not?"
11366	This time I will stay: what reason is there for my going; is she not already removed far enough from me?
11366	Thus, my Mephistopheles sings a song from Shakespeare, and why should he not?
11366	Was she to present herself to him in this strange disguise?
11366	We all suffer from life; who, except God, can call us to account?
11366	We then came to the question how far God influenced the great natures of the present world in which we live?
11366	Were the two ladies to remain together?
11366	What Rousseau and Voltaire?
11366	What are we to do with so pitiful a truth?
11366	What avails a superfluity of freedom which we can not use?
11366	What business have I going out of my proper character?
11366	What can we say to that?
11366	What could be done when no one could reach the place?
11366	What did not Molière suffer?
11366	What do you say to it?"
11366	What have I done with my spacious house, and the liberty of going from one room to another, when I have not found it requisite to make use of them?
11366	What is a musical string, and all its mechanical division, in comparison with the musician''s ear?
11366	What is meant by patriotic deeds?
11366	What is predestination?
11366	What is to be the end of it?
11366	What magnificent effects would not be produced here at the different hours of day-- by sunlight and by moonlight?
11366	What matters the mine and thine?
11366	What more would you have?
11366	What shall we say of the endeavors which in this hopeless condition were made for him?
11366	What then was the essential idea?
11366	What was to be done?
11366	When I read aloud to a person, is it not the same as if I was telling him something by word of mouth?
11366	Where do we now meet an original nature?
11366	Who are well trained enough never to wound others by a parade of their own advantages?
11366	Who at present would permit such assumptions?
11366	Who can escape the conflict with the outer world?
11366	Who can say that they are more insignificant or less popular than those of the excellent Burns?
11366	Who has not made arrangement on arrangement, and has not seen them broken in pieces?
11366	Who is there now to enjoy my mansion, my park, my gardens?
11366	Who knows what, in times when passions ran hotter than they do now- a- days, this lady might not have devised against her?
11366	Who knows whether we shall not find them still with one another, or make some other mistake, which may have a strange appearance?"
11366	Who of us dares hastily to run through so many years and to picture to himself the significance of them when well employed?
11366	Who of us would dare assert that he could in an instant measure and appraise the value of a life that was complete from every point of view?
11366	Who would become a physician if, at one and the same time, he saw before him all the horrible sights that await him?
11366	Whoever could by any means be set moving( and who could resist the charm of being pressed by her into service?)
11366	Why can not you for once go and be happy with friends who keep the peace for themselves?
11366	Why can not you stay sitting here?
11366	Why did I accept his hand, when I could have made him happy as a friend, and when another could have made him happy as a wife?
11366	Why should not others find similar good fortune?
11366	Why should those who are happy expect one who is miserable to die before them in a graceful attitude, like the gladiator before the Roman mob?
11366	Why should we not acknowledge in words what every hour makes obvious?
11366	Why, why, could I not distinguish mere man''s obstinacy from real love?
11366	Will there be no vexations, no bitterness, no inconvenience to overcome, if we resolve to fall back into our old state?
11366	Will you not turn back toward life, to give me one single word?
11366	Would she be the same as she was?--was her form, were her feelings changed?
11366	Would she then go back to Charlotte?
11366	Yet what was not demanded for it?
11366	You have seen many external things, that do not carry their significance with them all at once; which of these do you most wish to have explained?"
11366	and are we not to have the common prudence to ask ourselves in what it is to end?"
11366	and where is the man who has the strength to be true, and to show himself as he is?
11366	and who stands so high as not at times to suffer under such a slight?
11366	and will any good, any happiness whatever, arise out of it?
11366	and, altogether, what higher praise could be given to a poet?"
11366	but which of them so lives among us that it greets us from the mouth of the people?
11366	cried Charlotte,"is that miserable word, which unhappily we hear so often now- a- days in the world; is that to be found in nature''s lessons too?"
11366	cried Mittler,"what must I not endure with my friends?
11366	is nothing to be developed out of it?
11366	or had she better change her dress?
11366	shall we hide ourselves?''
11366	she exclaimed, as she ran accidentally against her mother,"am I not an unfortunate creature?
11366	was repeated the third time; and who would have been able to refuse it?"
11366	what pleases?
11366	what produces an effect?
33878	And have these ghostly revelations always been found reliable and correct by you?
33878	Have you turned in already? 33878 How often must I tell you, stupid, to go to bed quietly and not disturb well- bred people in their first sleep?
33878	Not you, after all, Herr Heinrich?
33878	Well, Herr Doctor, do you require any further evidence? 33878 And so it is really that frivolous little person, the daughter of that disreputable old woman!--you remember, mamma, do n''t you? 33878 And to her you have actually paid court, Herr Doctor, and have found her society so interesting that you have neglected your oldest friends for it?
33878	And where was his friend?
33878	But a wooden table-- what interest could that have in leading us astray, especially as we are able to control its oracles?"
33878	Did he know his name?
33878	Did he know where this Philip had been staying since he came to town?
33878	Have you brought everything with you?"
33878	How came he in this large, low room, so poorly furnished?
33878	It may be confoundedly tedious, up there; but what of that?
33878	Much work to- day?"
33878	Why should it be, if it savors of the deeds done in your lifetime?
33878	You understand?
14726	And what became of the sons of Bor, whom ye look upon as gods?
14726	And where did this god remain before he made heaven and earth?
14726	But has Odin,said Gangler,"the same food as the heroes?"
14726	But on what did the cow feed?
14726	But tell me,he( Gangler) continued,"did it ever happen to Thor in his expeditions to be overcome either by spells or by downright force?"
14726	But what will preserve this abode when Surtur''s fire consumes heaven and earth?
14726	But who is he,asked Gangler,"that causes her this anxiety?"
14726	But with what did he begin, or what was the beginning of things?
14726	Hast thou had success as well as labour? 14726 Hast thou not been told that the gods made a bridge from earth to heaven, and called it Bifrost?
14726	How did the race of Ymir spread itself?
14726	How doth All- father regulate the course of the sun and moon?
14726	How goes it with the Æsir? 14726 How will the swarthy dwarf afford us aid?"
14726	I have not heard before of Ragnarok,said Gangler;"what hast thou to tell me about it?"
14726	I must now ask thee,said Gangler,"who are the gods that men are bound to believe in?"
14726	I must now ask,said Gangler,"which is the path leading from earth to heaven?"
14726	Knowest thou whether we can get the liquor- boiler?
14726	Of what wouldst thou ask me? 14726 Tell me now,"said Gangler,"which are the goddesses?"
14726	Thou tellest me many wonderful things of heaven,said Gangler,"but what other homesteads are to be seen there?"
14726	Verily,said Gangler,"it was a famous exploit which Thor performed on that journey, but did any other such events take place among the Æsir?"
14726	Was there,asked Gangler,"any kind of equality or any degree of good understanding between these two races?"
14726	What can a foot to a foot give; or, grown to the body, one hand the other?
14726	What did All- father do after Asgard was made?
14726	What hast thou to say,demanded Gangler,"of Skidbladnir, which thou toldst me was the best of ships?
14726	What have the heroes to drink,said Gangler,"in sufficient quantity to correspond to their plentiful supply of meat: do they only drink water?"
14726	What is most noteworthy in this country? 14726 What is there remarkable in regard to that place?"
14726	What man is this, to me unknown, who has for me increased an irksome course? 14726 What more wonders hast thou to tell me,"said Gangler,"concerning the ash?"
14726	What thinkest thou the woman[102] means, by sending us a ring in a wolf''s clothing wrapt? 14726 Whence come these wolves?"
14726	Where dwelt Ymir, and on what did he live?
14726	Where is this God?
14726	Where,asked Gangler,"is the chief or holiest seat of the gods?"
14726	Who are the men that on the rings''possessor have laid bonds? 14726 Why are so piercing Freyia''s looks?
14726	Why have ye Hniflungs such wrathful countenances?
14726	Why sit ye here? 14726 Why wilt thou, young Kon: tame the birds?
14726	Will any of the gods survive, and will there be any longer a heaven and an earth?
14726	Wilt thou do half the work with me, either the whales home to the dwelling bear, or the boat fast bind?
14726	Wilt thou the prince for his wealth circumvent? 14726 [ 130]"But tell me,"said Gangler,"does fire burn over Bifrost?"
14726	''But,''she added,''thou hast not death''s hue on thee, why then ridest them here on the way to Hel?''
14726	( Where are now the bones of the famous and wise goldsmith Weland?
14726	*** She then inquired who would go the steeds to saddle, the chariot to drive, on horseback ride, the hawk let fly, arrows shoot from the yew bow?
14726	17. Who is this of the Alfar''s, or of the Æsir''s sons, or of the wise Vanir''s?
14726	2. Who is the churl of churls, that cries across the water?
14726	5. Who has incited thee?
14726	A guest is come in: where shall he sit?
14726	A tree withers that on a hill- top stands; protects it neither bark nor leaves: such is the man whom no one favours: why should he live long?
14726	And the giant Vafthrûdnir, when Gangrad asked,''Whence came Orgelmir the first of the sons of giants?''
14726	Art thou awake, Thor?
14726	Atli oft inquired whither his boys were gone to play, as he nowhere saw them?
14726	Brynhild answered:"Why shall I go on along with thee in this more than in anything else?"
14726	But Skrymir sat up, and stroking his cheek, said--"''Are there any birds perched on this tree?
14726	But are there any more of them besides those you have already mentioned?"
14726	But how do the heroes pass their time when they are not drinking?"
14726	But how is the earth fashioned?"
14726	But how was the fetter smithied?"
14726	But tell me, did Thor ever avenge this affront?"
14726	But was he not punished for these crimes?"
14726	But what didst thou, Thor?
14726	But what hast thou done with my glove?''
14726	But who owns this skiff, which by the strand thou holdest?
14726	Can I get there to- day?
14726	Carest thou this to know?
14726	Carest thou this to know?
14726	For whom are those benches strewed o''er with rings, those costly couches o''erlaid with gold?"
14726	For whom will vengeance be the easier to appease, if the son lives?"
14726	Gangler thus began his discourse:--"''Who is the first, or eldest of the gods?"
14726	Gudrun asked why she did so?
14726	Gudrun said:"It is premature to glory in that: this forebodes something; but what instigates thee against us?"
14726	Gunnar his head then turned, and to Hogni said:"What counselest thou, bold warrior?
14726	Has the sea him deluded, or the sword wounded?
14726	Hast thou Hlorridi''s hammer hidden?"
14726	Hast thou last night with corpses lain?
14726	Hast thou perchance seen him pass this way?''
14726	Hast thou seen Sigrlinn, Svafnir''s daughter, of maidens fairest, in her pleasant home?
14726	Hast thou sorrow in thy heart?
14726	Helgi then of Hiorleif asked:"Hast thou mustered the valiant people?"
14726	How art thou called?
14726	How art thou named?
14726	How did your women prove towards you?
14726	How do men call thee?
14726	How do thy kindred call thee?
14726	How fares it with thee, Thor?''
14726	How for happiness shall hereafter be this affinity?
14726	How goes it with the Alfar?
14726	How is it with the Æsir?
14726	How with the Alfar?
14726	Hrimgerd, Hati''s daughter, said: 12. Who are the chieftains in Hatafiord?
14726	I shall be Giuki''s guest, and I shall thence depart: what will next my life befall?
14726	I will now just mention, how that fair youth thy mind corrupted, who thee a necklace gave, and around whom thou thy limbs didst twine?
14726	I will yet know who the maidens are, that weep at will, and heavenward cast their neck- veils?
14726	If I may indemnify thee, say fully to the king: was it one being only, that saved the prince''s ships, or went many together?
14726	If thou hast no father like the sons of men, by what wonder art thou begotten?
14726	In the air aloft what glideth?''
14726	Is the wise king of the land at home?
14726	Is there no other ship as good or as large?"
14726	Knowest thou how to grave them?
14726	Knowest thou not, Eldir, that if we two with bitter words contend, I shall be rich in answers, if thou sayest too much?
14726	Knowest thou that I gave to those I ought not-- victory to cowards?
14726	Odin said,"Seest thou Agnar, thy foster- son, where he is, getting children with a giantess in a cave?
14726	Of what art thou in quest?
14726	Once, as she drove out, certain Vanir saw her car in the air, when one of them exclaimed,"''What flieth there?
14726	Shall I obtain the damsel?
14726	Shall I then with Gunnar form relationship, and with Gudrun join in wedlock?
14726	Sigurd applied to him, and asked: 1. Who here inhabits, in these towers?
14726	Sigurd said:"Why dost thou shrink back, Gunnar?"
14726	Skirnir having reported the success of his message, Frey exclaimed,"''Long is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall I hold out three?
14726	Skrymir awakening, cried out--"''What''s the matter?
14726	The bold chief they asked, if the Goths''lord would with gold his life redeem?
14726	The choicest race of men under heaven?
14726	Then demanded the god- born Gudmund:"Who is the chieftain that commands the fleet, and that formidable force brings to our land?"
14726	Then said Thrym, the Thursar''s prince:"Where hast thou seen brides eat more voraciously?
14726	Then went the powers all to their judgment- seats, the all- holy gods, and thereon held council: who had all the air with evil mingled?
14726	Then you had kind damsels there?
14726	They the Jötuns questioned, wise seers of the future, whether this might not forebode calamity?
14726	This said Gudmund, Granmar''s son: 17. Who is the warrior that commands the ships, and lets his golden banner wave o''er his prow?
14726	Thor cried out:-- 1. Who is the knave of knaves, that by the sound stands yonder?
14726	To what end is that?
14726	To whom does he belong, and what is there to say respecting him?"
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	What are their functions, and what have they brought to pass?"
14726	What atonement will that woman take, for the frauds we shall have practised on her?
14726	What chieftain has on thee brought this dishonour?
14726	What fish is this, that in the river swims, and can not from harm itself protect?
14726	What goeth there?
14726	What has befallen Helgi, Hiorvard''s son?
14726	What has my corslet cut?
14726	What injury has Sigurd done thee, that thou the hero wilt of life bereave?"
14726	What is it that prevents thy mirth?"
14726	What is it to me, although the maiden be of aspect fair?
14726	What is that sound of sounds, which I now sounding hear within our dwelling?
14726	What little thing is that I see wagging its tail, and snapping eagerly?
14726	What man is this, that in my habitation by word addresses me?
14726	What man is this, who lays claim to power over that fair, bright maiden?
14726	What man is this?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Harbard?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Harbard?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Harbard?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Harbard?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Harbard?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Thor?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Thor?
14726	What meanwhile didst thou, Thor?
14726	What men cause a ship along the coasts to float?
14726	What monster is it before the fore- court standing, and hovering round the perilous flame?
14726	What monster is that, before the fore- court standing, who to the wayfarer offers not hospitality?
14726	What mortals will live, when the great"Fimbul"-winter shall from men have passed?
14726	What new tidings canst thou give from Norway?
14726	What now troubles my only son?
14726	What of Odin will the life''s end be, when the powers perish?
14726	What said Odin in his son''s ear, ere he on the pile was laid?
14726	What will then follow?
14726	When awakened from her sleep, on what will she chiefly with Sigurd converse hold, which to the prince''s benefit may tend?
14726	When to taste beer thou didst constantly refuse, unless to both''twas offered?
14726	When wilt thou converse hold with the powerful son of Niord?
14726	Whence art thou come?
14726	Whence hast thou journeyed?
14726	Whence will come the sun in that fair heaven, when Fenrir has this devoured?
14726	Where didst thou learn words than which I never heard more irritating?
14726	Which of the Æsir will rule o''er the gods''possession, when Surt''s fire shall be quenched?
14726	Who are the Skilfings?
14726	Who are the Skioldungs?
14726	Who are the maidens that o''er the ocean travel, wise of spirit, journey?
14726	Who has decked thee with bracelets?
14726	Who in his faith will trust?
14726	Who is it that inquires?
14726	Who the Odlings?
14726	Who the Ylfings?
14726	Who the hers- born?
14726	Who the hold- born?
14726	Whom dost thou seek?
14726	Why about the nose art thou so pale?
14726	Why art thou come alone to Jotunheim?"
14726	Why art thou come alone, through the hostile fire, our halls to visit?
14726	Why beneath the helm eat ye raw flesh?
14726	Why dost thou chafe so, Thor?
14726	Why dost thou not leave off, Loki?
14726	Why hast thou lost that beauteous colour?
14726	Why never laughest thou?
14726	Why shall I tell thee, thou young man, my mind''s great trouble?
14726	Why shall we here desire to listen to that screaming?"
14726	Why shouldst thou thy name conceal, unless thou crime hast perpetrated?
14726	Why so acute are Borgny''s pains?
14726	Why temptest thou me?
14726	Why will ye, Æsir twain, here within, strive with reproachful words?
14726	Why wouldst thou stretch thy arm across the sound, when there is altogether no offence?
14726	Will Giuki''s sons on their relative redden their swords?
14726	Will the alliance for Gunnar''s solace henceforth prove, or even for mine?
14726	Will the chief with me come and converse?
14726	Will the prudent Gunnar, Guthorm, and Hogni, at her instigation, then proceed?
14726	Will then Gunnar, chief among men, the noble woman we d?
14726	Wilt thou a longer chat?
14726	Wisely she asked: might they not be appeased?
14726	Wishest thou a longer narrative?
14726	Wishest thou a longer narrative?
14726	Wishest thou a yet longer narrative?
14726	Wishest thou yet a longer narrative?
14726	Wishest thou yet a longer narrative?
14726	With what affliction art thou burthened, that thou thy mother callest, who to dust is come, and from human homes departed?
14726	[ 25] knowest thou how to consume?
14726	[ 46] our gold, in Ulfdal?"
14726	[ 55] Why is thy corslet sprinkled with blood?
14726	[ 8] Understand ye yet, or what?
14726	absorbed in evil and murderous thoughts?
14726	although three nights by me the chieftain''s bride glad of heart has slept?
14726	and me have bound?"
14726	and what hath he done to display his glory?"
14726	are ye so silent, so reserved, that ye can not speak?
14726	as on the mound thou sittest, and watchest all the ways, how I to the speech may come, of the young maiden, for Gymir''s dogs?
14726	as thou art wise declared, and many things to know, how that holm is called, where Surt and the Æsir will sword- liquor together mingle?
14726	asked Gangler;"or dost thou believe that this giant was a god?"
14726	by Hwæt( hwær) Welondes?
14726	by what fellow art thou begot?
14726	desirest thou to know?
14726	did an acorn fall on my head?
14726	dost thou desire, which for tears thou canst not utter?
14726	dost thou remember when we in early days blended our blood together?
14726	dost thou upbraid me that I am far from my paternal home?
14726	ere thou thy foot settest one step forward, on what converse the sons of the triumphant gods at their potation?
14726	ere thou thy steed unsaddlest, and a foot hence thou goest, what thou hast accomplished in Jotunheim, for my pleasure or thine?
14726	etc., how those maids are called, who sit at Menglod''s knees in harmony together?
14726	etc., to what the virtue is of that famed tree applied, which nor fire nor iron will harm?
14726	etc., what that mount is called, on which I see a splendid maiden stand?
14726	etc., what that structure is called, than which among the gods mortals never saw a greater artifice?
14726	etc., what that tree is called that with its branches spreads itself over every land?
14726	etc., what the cock is called that sits in that lofty tree, and all- glittering is with gold?
14726	etc., what the grate is called, than which among the gods mortals never saw a greater artifice?
14726	etc., what this hall is called, which is girt round with a curious flickering flame?
14726	etc., what those dogs are called, that chase away the giantesses, and safety to the fields restore?
14726	etc., whether any man can enter while those fierce assailants sleep?
14726	etc., whether he will alive return, who seeks after, and will take, that rod?
14726	etc., whether there be any weapon, before which Vidofnir may fall to Hel''s abode?
14726	etc., whether there is any food that men can get, such that they can run in while they eat?
14726	etc., whether there is any man that may in Menglod''s soft arms sleep?
14726	etc., whether there is any treasure, that mortals can obtain, at which the pale giantess will rejoice?
14726	etc., whether they protect those who offer to them, if it should, be needful?
14726	etc., which of the Æsir''s sons has that constructed, which within the court I saw?
14726	exclaimed the woman,''have all things sworn to spare Baldur?''
14726	for I desire to know, why alone thou sittest in the spacious hall the livelong day?
14726	for this make thee amends?
14726	from Valland, my dwelling visit?
14726	from the land driven, and alone art come to find us?
14726	hast thou wakened war, or fed the birds of conflict''s sisters?
14726	how he children begat, the bold Jötun, as he had no giantess''s company?
14726	how will Sigurd''s life fall out?"
14726	knowest thou how to depict them?
14726	knowest thou how to expound them?
14726	knowest thou how to offer?
14726	knowest thou how to pray?
14726	knowest thou how to prove them?
14726	knowest thou how to send?
14726	knowest, whence came the day, which over people passes, and night with waning moons?
14726	knowest, whence came the moon, which over mankind passes, and the sun likewise?
14726	knowest, whence first came Aurgelmir, among the Jötun''s sons, thou sagacious Jötun?
14726	knowest, whence first came the earth, and the high heaven, thou, sagacious Jötun?
14726	knowest, whence winter came, and warm summer first among the wise gods?
14726	knowest, which of the Æsir earliest, or of Ymir''s sons, in days of old existed?
14726	may be derived from_ G._ tasche, a pocket or pouch; hence the Permeating Pouch?
14726	now suchlike we hear?
14726	nurtured with Heimir?
14726	of my brave boys what is become?"
14726	of what people are thou the son?
14726	or to the Jötun race Od''s maid had given?
14726	or what most desirable in the Hunnish land?"
14726	or"How fares it with thee?"
14726	said Gangler;"what is his power?
14726	since on the floor thou wilt prove thy proficiency, how that plain is called, where in fight shall meet Surt and the gentle Gods?
14726	since on the floor thou wilt prove thy proficiency, how that steed is called, which from the east draws night o''er the beneficent powers?
14726	since on the floor thou wilt prove thy proficiency, how the horse is called that draws each day forth over human kind?
14726	since on the floor thou wilt prove thy proficiency, how the stream is called, which earth divides between the Jötuns and the Gods?
14726	since that thou art pleased to give me?
14726	since thou knowest the omens both of gods and men, which omens are the best-- if to fight''tis needful-- at the swing of glaves?
14726	speakest thou from the floor?
14726	that it was they, who their kin avenged?
14726	that of my wickedness I more recount?
14726	that thou in Fafnir reddenst thy glittering falchion?
14726	that which I will ask thee, and I desire to know: who here holds sway, and has power over these lands and costly halls?
14726	thin, glittering- bright, which I have here in hand?
14726	thin, glittering- bright, which I have here in hand?
14726	though strong, how wilt thou contend with the Huns''deadly wiles?
14726	to a joyless being such miseries recount?
14726	true what has been told to me, that thou and Volund in the isle together sat?"
14726	what await ye in Brunavagar?
14726	what didst thou do?
14726	what nation''s king do people name him?
14726	what the Einheriar do in Haerfather''s halls, until the powers perish?
14726	what thou doest first remember, or earliest knowest?
14726	whence Niörd came among the Æsir''s sons?
14726	whence the wind comes, that over ocean passes, itself invisible to man?
14726	where do ye warriors a home possess?
14726	whither desire ye to explore a way?
14726	who has cast from me the fallow bands?
14726	why from sleep have I started?
14726	why hast thou suffered thyself to be incited to take my life?
14726	why shall we exchange forms and manners, when on the way we are?
14726	why sleep life away?
14726	wilt thou further speak?
14726	with all forethought, as we hold friendly converse; seest thou of Sigurd those bold achievements, that will highest soar under heaven''s regions?"
14726	with dowry purchase the lovely royal daughter?
15426	''Is n''t this the pawn- broker''s shop?'' 15426 ''Now, Winkelsee, do you really imagine that you could shoot to the top of the tower from the ground?''
15426	''What are you doing there?'' 15426 A beautiful, black dog with curly hair on his neck and shoulders?"
15426	All the young people of his acquaintance call him Uncle Braun, and I think he will be pleased to have my boys call him that, will you not, cousin?
15426	And so you think the life of a marine a jolly one?
15426	And that of your father?
15426	And what are you now?
15426	Are we then so dark?
15426	Are you acquainted with her? 15426 Are you coming in or not?"
15426	Are you hungry?
15426	Are you sure of that, my boy?
15426	Asking for money when your wild beast dragged our poor Pixy over the floor as if he were a bundle of old rags?
15426	Aunt Fanny, when I write home, will you write a line in my letter and say that you will see that nothing happens to Pixy?
15426	Aunt Fanny,he said,"where are we to go to- day?"
15426	Aunt, has the policeman arrested me?
15426	Boys, do you see that old gray tower rising high above the treetops?
15426	Boys,he said,"did you ever hear this rule for keeping in good health?"
15426	But can you enjoy it so well alone?
15426	But did you see Fritz?
15426	But if it is only a trifle, why need you care?
15426	But what is the use of fretting over it?
15426	But where are we to go?
15426	But where? 15426 But why do n''t they come?
15426	But why need you care if they do know that you rode part of the way both in coming to Frankfort, and going home?
15426	But why? 15426 Can I stand on the platform where he can see me?"
15426	Can I take Pixy, Uncle Braun?
15426	Can I take Pixy?
15426	Can you go out alone, do you think, or do you wish me to go with you?
15426	Chocolate; what have you?
15426	Did I set the table nicely, Aunt Fanny?
15426	Did he live in Frankfort?
15426	Did n''t I say that you would n''t ask if this is Frankfort? 15426 Did you ever hear how Frankfort got its name?"
15426	Did you ever hear of Hans Winkelsee, who was once imprisoned there?
15426	Did you get homesick?
15426	Did you have to come to Frankfort to join the marines?
15426	Did you see Fritz at the station?
15426	Did you see father?
15426	Did you take our money from under your pillow?
15426	Did you write that you were coming to- day, dear?
15426	Do n''t you know a friend from an enemy? 15426 Do n''t you see that people are gathering about the door?"
15426	Do you know anything of the poet Goethe?
15426	Do you know which of the boys did it?
15426	Do you know, brother, that Fritz can make excellent coffee and all three boys are learning to cook?
15426	Do you know, papa, that he is a tailor?
15426	Do you mean for Franz and Paul, too?
15426	Do you think it lightens the burden for my horse that you keep your knapsacks on your shoulders?
15426	Do you think the Trojans will be so obliging as to walk here and put their feet in the tracks?
15426	Do you wish single fares, or return tickets?
15426	Do you wish to fall off and be killed, or have your limbs broken?
15426	Do you wish your dinners?
15426	Does a Rothschild live there?
15426	Does any person except queens and other royal people wear such things?
15426	Does she know that you are going away?
15426	Does your father and mother know it?
15426	Forest- master, you say? 15426 Found your dog?
15426	Had you much money in your pocketbook?
15426	Have the street boys been fighting you while we were in the store?
15426	Have you captured poachers?
15426	Have you fresh lettuce?
15426	Have you lettuce?
15426	Have you read this?
15426	Have you seen my dog, my Pixy?
15426	Henry Strong, speak; what are you doing here?
15426	How am I to know that the purses are yours, when you said you had left a trifle? 15426 How can we slide when it is summer and no ice?"
15426	How did you come by this dog?
15426	How did you get this dinner cooked, Aunt Fanny?
15426	How did you know my name?
15426	How do I know that you did not set him on them while I was asleep? 15426 I?
15426	In what way has he given evidence of his intelligence?
15426	Is he always so tame?
15426	Is n''t he in the house?
15426	Is that possible? 15426 Is there no one else that you would take a present to?"
15426	Is this Frankfort?
15426	Is this it?
15426	Is this the first time that you have ever seen diamonds, pearls and other precious gems?
15426	Mr. Heil, was he the forest- master who lived in the same forest- house where we live?
15426	Mr. Swan, what have you for supper?
15426	Must I have a ticket for him?
15426	No, is he not here?
15426	Now I wonder if that is another policeman?
15426	Now could you enjoy another dessert?
15426	Now tell me, Fritz, what was your reason for starting for Odenwald with such a motley array of things upon your back? 15426 Now what does he mean by saying I will not have to stand and hold his cord again?"
15426	Now, Fritz, is not that a more comfortable way to sleep?
15426	Now, are you going out without one of you thinking of something you have left undone?
15426	Now, boys,he said, laughing heartily,"have you lost your senses, or had you none to lose?
15426	Now, where will we go first?
15426	Now, which one of these boys is Fritz?
15426	Of course you expect to stay over night somewhere?
15426	Oh, Fritz, have you really got your gold- piece?
15426	Oh, my hunger is gone, and how can I forget my loss when I need my money every day?
15426	Oh, where is the poor boy?
15426	Oh, yes, Pixy will be all right, but my beautiful, bright gold- piece which--"Have you begun to sing that old song again?
15426	One that you will appreciate quite as much as the red cherries? 15426 Only a trifle?"
15426	Out in the rain? 15426 Pixy,"he said as he commenced to write,"whom do you suppose my letter is to?
15426	Professor,said the principal, when the teacher of physical culture stood among them,"how many of your pupils can climb to the top of the pole?"
15426	Rain- coat? 15426 Roasted potatoes?"
15426	Say, did you imagine that your hog was Hector on the walls of Troy when it ran up the straw- heap?
15426	See, Aunt Fanny, what is that coming down the river? 15426 So it is Aunt Fanny,"cried Fritz, joyously;"Aunt Fanny, do you see us?
15426	Study to be a tailor? 15426 The cost?
15426	Then the father was born in Frankfort?
15426	Then what have you?
15426	Then why did you not tell me that you wished only one bed, and I would have put you in a room where there is a larger one? 15426 Then you expect to be a clothing merchant, do you?"
15426	To me,replied Fritz,"but--""How dare you bring him in here?
15426	To which of the two will we go to take our dinners?
15426	Uncle Braun, do you suppose that it was this jewelry store that was robbed a few weeks ago?
15426	Was Mayer Anselm always rich?
15426	Well, what of that?
15426	What are those boards for reaching from the shore out over the water?
15426	What are we to do about it?
15426	What are you crying about?
15426	What are you doing in here, you black Satan?
15426	What are you going to be when you grow up?
15426	What are you going to be?
15426	What brought you in here?
15426	What can we do?
15426	What can you do about it, father?
15426	What drink will you have?
15426	What for?
15426	What have you against the trade of tailoring? 15426 What have you in your bottle, Fritz?"
15426	What have you to eat?
15426	What have you, Paul, for your second breakfast?
15426	What is gone? 15426 What is it you want?"
15426	What is the matter in there?
15426	What is the use of leaving it when one has an appetite for it?
15426	What is this?
15426	What is you name?
15426	What is your name?
15426	What must I do?
15426	What shall we do?
15426	What will the dinner cost each of us?
15426	What would it cost?
15426	What would it cost?
15426	What would you like to have?
15426	What would you like?
15426	Where are all the people going?
15426	Where are the workrooms?
15426	Where could we go?
15426	Where did you come from to be so green?
15426	Where did you get these things?
15426	Where have you put the others?
15426	Where is she? 15426 Where is your ticket for the dog?"
15426	Where will we go to- morrow?
15426	Where would you like to go next?
15426	Where?
15426	Where?
15426	Who is in there with you?
15426	Who is this relative?
15426	Who put that gilt paper cap on the point of the climbing pole?
15426	Who wants to get dog hairs on them when traveling for pleasure?
15426	Who was with you?
15426	Whom are you going to see there?
15426	Whom does that black beast belong to?
15426	Whom is it for?
15426	Whose black fiend of a dog is that, running loose about a freight car?
15426	Whose cap is it?
15426	Whose dog is it?
15426	Why a pity, Aunt Fanny?
15426	Why are you here?
15426	Why ca n''t I wear my pistol in my belt like the men do in pictures?
15426	Why did n''t you put them on before it rained?
15426	Why not go by railway?
15426	Why should we not be witnesses enough, father?
15426	Why should you give a dollar to a policeman? 15426 Why?"
15426	Why?
15426	Will we give him anything?
15426	Will you not write one line to your parents to tell them of your safe arrival?
15426	Will you please ask the proprietor to favor me by coming here? 15426 Will you please give this to Letta and Peter?"
15426	Would it not be better to wait and get scenery cards?
15426	Would it not be well to take your kind aunt some of the cake which you like so well?
15426	Would there be room for my dog Pixy?
15426	Would you give Pixy his supper for three pennies?
15426	Would you like to see the house in which he was born? 15426 Yes, plenty of it; what else?"
15426	Yes; and is this lady the Widow Steiner?
15426	Yes; what will you have with it?
15426	You were where?
15426	Your satchel is to be sent by express, is it, Fritz?
15426	Your story is very good, but what help will it be in this case?
15426	A whole company of boats filled with people, and with music, and with flags flying?"
15426	After a time a voice cried,"Who goes there?"
15426	After a time the butcher- boy raised his head and whispered,"Boys, are you asleep?"
15426	And are not our fellow- men well served by having clothes made for them?
15426	And is this the new relation?
15426	And would it be to your father''s advantage to have it known that he is looking forward to it?"
15426	Are you afraid that I will kill you?"
15426	At that moment a well- known voice said,"Good day, doctor, what important business have you with my young friends?"
15426	Besides I had two marks, and the nickels in my vest pocket-- and--""What is the use of calling them all over?"
15426	Boys, what have you in yours?"
15426	But first I must ask how it happened that you did not write at least a postal to let me know you were coming?
15426	But suppose he refuses to come back with us?"
15426	But then who knows whether they are well made?
15426	But where?
15426	Can we go in?"
15426	Can you agree to this?''
15426	Could Paul hide his pistol in his hat, and could Franz put the cutlass in his vest pocket as if it were a tooth- pick?
15426	Could n''t he, Uncle Braun?"
15426	Could we enjoy our supper knowing that the poor dumb creature is hungry?"
15426	Could you not make it convenient to go with us?"
15426	Did he perform tricks in a circus?
15426	Did you lose a pocketbook yesterday?"
15426	Do n''t you know that it is against the law to carry weapons?"
15426	Do n''t you see how well he is sleeping on the porch?"
15426	Do n''t you see that your feet are on the pillow where your head ought to be?"
15426	Do you expect to write a hundred letters while you are in Frankfort?
15426	Do you intend sleeping until dinner time?"
15426	Do you know any that is more honorable?
15426	Do you notice that ivy has climbed to its very top?
15426	Do you see this beautiful lake surrounded by trees?
15426	Do you see this butcher knife?"
15426	Do you think you can find your way back?"
15426	Do you understand?''
15426	Do you, Paul?"
15426	Even if there is not much money in these little purses, yet what would you do if they were not returned to you?"
15426	Has the boy run off?"
15426	Has your father ever told you of these forest- masters who once inhabited it?"
15426	Have you a schedule?"
15426	Have you any objection to telling me where you are going?"
15426	He is eleven years old, has money in his purse, and is afraid of nothing, so what is the need of worrying?
15426	How can it be possible for it to sing so correctly?"
15426	How can the dealer sell so many?"
15426	How did the churl look who picked your pocket?"
15426	How did your dog act in that ant- hill, Frankfort?"
15426	How does that story agree with yours?"
15426	How is it with yours, my dear young friend?
15426	How old would he be if living?"
15426	How was he dressed the day you saw him?"
15426	I hope your money is in a safe place, that is, if you have any with you?"
15426	I wonder if anyone is living now who could do it?"
15426	If so, would I like to hear that your father is looking forward to his death in order to have his place?
15426	In the meantime where were Fritz and Pixy?
15426	Is he not in good health?"
15426	Is it not our business here upon earth to serve our fellow- men?
15426	Is that all?"
15426	Is that it?"
15426	Is this it?"
15426	Now about his face and form?"
15426	Now do you think money is a trifle when with it you can have bed, meals, and service such as brushing dusty shoes?
15426	Now how shall I reward_ him_?
15426	Now if Pixy should howl or bark while you are out, what would I do?"
15426	Now listen, do you know the air?"
15426	Now tell me, Fritz, why were you under the bed?"
15426	Now, Fritz, what is your other name?"
15426	Now, was n''t it good that I brought him to Frankfort?"
15426	Now, why did you barricade the door?"
15426	Oh, my beautiful, bright gold--""But would you take the bath if I pay for it?"
15426	Oh, we are so comfortable here, are n''t we, Pixy?
15426	Perhaps you can tell me the number of her house and the street?"
15426	Pixy?"
15426	Shall I say it to you?"
15426	Shall I shoot?''
15426	Shall we finish reading the letter?"
15426	Since their armory was demeaned into a pig- pen, it was necessary to remove their weapons and put them in a secure place; but where?
15426	Suppose I should tell him what you have just said about his dying and your father getting the position?"
15426	Swan?"
15426	Swan?"
15426	Tell me, do you recognize this photograph?"
15426	The forest- keeper outside had heard the barking, and striking his musket upon the door, he asked,"Who''s there?"
15426	Then is money really a trifle?
15426	Then what would you have done?"
15426	Was n''t it, Aunt Steiner?"
15426	What can be the matter now?"
15426	What do you mean by trying to toll him away?"
15426	What is in this box?"
15426	What is the use of moving on until daylight?"
15426	What kind of meat will you have with it?
15426	What place did you expect to reach by evening?"
15426	What possessed you to all crowd in there when there are three beds in the room?"
15426	What shall I do?"
15426	What time do you wish to leave in the morning?"
15426	What time is it?"
15426	Where are your stockings?"
15426	Where is he?"
15426	Where is your rain- coat?"
15426	Who did it?"
15426	Who will go with me?"
15426	Whoever heard the like of this?
15426	Why are you boys loitering here so long after school hours?"
15426	Will she like to have him?"
15426	Will we see him on his work- table with a needle in his hand?"
15426	Will we share as we did our food?"
15426	Will you have some fresh water brought for them?
15426	Will you please tell me your name?"
15426	Would you boys like to take a bath?"
15426	Would you like to stay longer?"
15426	and where is Peter?
15426	asked the thoughtful Paul;"scenes of something we will see while we are out to- day?"
15426	exclaimed the astonished Fritz,"when did you cook dinner?"
15426	said the logical Fritz,"I may look worse to- morrow than I do to- day; and why should we care more for the people in the store than on the street?
15426	they exclaimed in a breath,"surely you are not going to take Pixy on the journey to Frankfort?"
31567	( The gown drops on the floor?)
31567	( after a pause?)
31567	( opens the paper;) for what?
31567	--Where are you going?
31567	Am I criminal to listen to Selling''s nonsense, because he is the only man through whom I can act upon my brother?
31567	And have not you, in the name of the magistrates, appointed me one of their guardians?
31567	And have wards, intrusted to my care, fewer titles to my assistance than my own children?
31567	And if I were capable of such a sacrifice, whither would it lead me?
31567	And then have you not Gernau, the Ranger, whom you like, and I too?
31567	And what have you not done to acquire this popularity?
31567	And what honour do I want, pray?
31567	And you resign the Privy Counsellorship?
31567	Answer me?
31567	Any good people in this house?
31567	Are not you my son?
31567	Are not you the representative of our sovereign?
31567	Are you a better man than I?
31567	Are you possessed of such an argument?
31567	Ay, ay?
31567	But then I have--_ Reiss._ What else?
31567	But what does your conscience demand, wicked man?
31567	But why would you, suppose even though Reissman were wrong,--why would you, for the sake of strangers, destroy my happiness?
31567	But,--but--_ Gern._ What would you wish that your own sentiments of equity forbids you to utter?
31567	Can he turn out so, because he is a greater man than I?
31567	Could not you manage so by your authority, that he should take them at prime cost?
31567	Coun._ Can you conceive it, father?
31567	Coun._ Do you intend to appeal?
31567	Coun._ Do you think I am rather popular?
31567	Coun._ Father, father!--Sophia, thou hast restored me to myself!--but what is to be thy reward?
31567	Coun._ From my sister?
31567	Coun._ How can I?
31567	Coun._ How so?
31567	Coun._ How was it possible, how did it happen?
31567	Coun._ This is the only service you can render me now father; is it not unkind to refuse me then?
31567	Coun._ Well, what should it be?
31567	Coun._ What is all this fuss?
31567	Coun._ What is that?
31567	Coun._ What is your pleasure, Sir?
31567	Coun._ What part of the world have you come from Selling?
31567	Coun._ What?
31567	Coun._ When?
31567	Coun._ Who, I?
31567	Coun._ Whose work is it?
31567	Coun._ Why so soon,--and whither?
31567	Coun._ Why so?
31567	Coun._ Would you forsake me, helpless, on the brink of the precipice from which you were just about to snatch me?
31567	Coun._ Yes, you convince me; but--_ Soph._ But you do not see what road to pursue after you shall have resigned your bewitching offer?
31567	Coun._ You will leave this town?
31567	Coun._( looks aside?)
31567	Coun.__ Nunquid sane de sponsæ meæ parente?__ Well.__ Quin ita!
31567	Defame a man in office and dignity?
31567	Do not you bear my name, which has always been as good as the best bond, in this place, time out of mind?
31567	Do you intend to marry him?
31567	Do you promise that?
31567	Do you take me?
31567	Do you understand me?
31567	Do you value my soul less than my honour?
31567	First, you read too much, and then--_ Fred._ Dear father, do not I tell you a number of entertaining and instructive things out of the books I read?
31567	For what?
31567	God have mercy upon this obstinate man!--Has he not even tried to tempt me with his wine, that I might do what is evil?
31567	Good bye, Frederica!--One more word, you are good; but are you resolute?
31567	Has my reading formed me otherwise than you would have me?
31567	Has the new furniture been carried home?
31567	Have you the resolution to be an honest Lawyer?
31567	He is capable of such an action; for, otherwise, why should he press me to drink?
31567	How came you to think so?
31567	How dare I presume to merit your partiality?
31567	How?
31567	I ask you, in the name of God, what do you mean to do?
31567	I have been successful to day in my work, if God should prosper it; and how have you succeeded?
31567	Is he gone yet?
31567	Is it silent?
31567	Is not the least stain visible on your ermine?
31567	Is that a reply, when 10,000 pounds have fallen to my lot?
31567	Is that your welcome, after having kept out of the way for two days together?
31567	Is your soul insensible to the trepidation of your body, or what I have not in my power to do?
31567	Mr. Lawyer, dare you--_ Well._ I dare call you an assassin,_ Reiss._ Who knows what you have been doing with this bottle in the mean while?
31567	Perhaps he mixed some intoxicating ingredient in this wine?
31567	Perhaps in honour of my departure?
31567	Perhaps,--but that is very wicked,-- perhaps not content with intoxication, he thought to get me to do the evil that is in his soul?
31567	Shall the faculty make an affidavit of the state of his mind?
31567	So my son sends me his compliments?
31567	So?
31567	The will--?
31567	To the point then;--in the name of heaven, what do you want?
31567	Upon what footing, pray, are you with him, you and your father?
31567	Was I not going to give him my child?
31567	Was it not through the view of gaining this legacy that I raised a deputy to the rank of a privy counsellor?
31567	Well, how are you?
31567	Well, what does my dear child say?
31567	Well?
31567	What are your intentions, people?
31567	What do you mean to do?
31567	What do you say to my last performance?
31567	What do you say to that?
31567	What do you talk about Jack and his money?
31567	What do you think of me?
31567	What does he mean?
31567	What does it contain?
31567	What honour can he add to what I have?
31567	What is it?
31567	What is that red stuff?
31567	What is that to me?
31567	What is that, what is it?
31567	What is the meaning of it?
31567	What is this?
31567	What is your pleasure, dear Mr.----?
31567	What is your pleasure?
31567	What, to leave me and you, as if we were infected with the plague and breathed contagion?
31567	What, will you stretch out your hand against the judgments of God?
31567	What,--what, will you?
31567	What?
31567	When a man lies in a raging fever, and denounces honest people, what credit ought to be attached to it?
31567	Where is your conscience, fellow?
31567	Where then can she be,--my young lady, my daughter?
31567	Who are you, that now takes the part of conscience against me?
31567	Who is my wealth to devolve to but you and him?
31567	Whose fault can that be?
31567	Why do you interfere with my concerns?
31567	Why does my dear Sophia weep?
31567	Yes, we will send the children to the hospital to receive a christian education, and to be instructed, and I will--_ Clar._ To what hospital?
31567	_ Clar._ But could he wait till to day?
31567	_ Clar._ But disgrace myself, ay?
31567	_ Clar._ But is it not a real relaxation to act according to the dictates of the heart?
31567	_ Clar._ Can poor, injured, unhappy children, in any situation, be_ strangers_ to me?
31567	_ Clar._ Concerns?
31567	_ Clar._ Do you think so, my dear?
31567	_ Clar._ Does he?
31567	_ Clar._ Does your daughter likewise insist on it?
31567	_ Clar._ How so?
31567	_ Clar._ How so?
31567	_ Clar._ I hope, you will not make that an object of minute enquiry?
31567	_ Clar._ I must come to you once more;--have you seen old Wellenberg?
31567	_ Clar._ In earnest?
31567	_ Clar._ Jack a Privy Counsellor, you say?
31567	_ Clar._ Miss Reissman?
31567	_ Clar._ No, that were a cheat.--But, dear Jack, all,--how shall I call it?
31567	_ Clar._ Odd?
31567	_ Clar._ The only service I can render you now?
31567	_ Clar._ To honour?
31567	_ Clar._ We thank God it is so; why should we enquire how it came to be so?
31567	_ Clar._ Well, what do you say about it?
31567	_ Clar._ What is the matter here?
31567	_ Clar._ What is the matter with you, pray?
31567	_ Clar._ What is the matter, my son?
31567	_ Clar._ What?
31567	_ Clar._ What?
31567	_ Clar._ Where is my furniture?
31567	_ Clar._ Which has been obtained, by the old Counsellor, by undue influence; is not that your opinion?
31567	_ Fred._ And owe no grudge to my brother?
31567	_ Fred._ And should not an industrious man be indulged with some pleasure?
31567	_ Fred._ And what do you intend to do as to the forest?
31567	_ Fred._ And what does he want of you?
31567	_ Fred._ And you?
31567	_ Fred._ Before you resign?
31567	_ Fred._ Does he know it?
31567	_ Fred._ Must I break with all the world, because our hearts beat in unison?
31567	_ Fred._ My brother?
31567	_ Fred._ My name is Frederica; what do you want with me?
31567	_ Fred._ Shall I go to him, Gernau?
31567	_ Fred._ Tell me immediately, dear Gernau, what is the matter between you and my brother?
31567	_ Fred._ We?
31567	_ Fred._ Well, are you content if I manage so, that I may keep upon good terms with both?
31567	_ Fred._ What ails you, Sir?
31567	_ Fred._ What ails you, pray?
31567	_ Fred._ What?
31567	_ Fred._ What?
31567	_ Fred._ Where to?
31567	_ Fred._ Who has sent you to me?
31567	_ Fred._ Who knows but he wishes to surprise us?
31567	_ Fred._ Why so ruffled?
31567	_ Fred._ Why so, father?
31567	_ Fred._ Why so?
31567	_ Fred._ Why?
31567	_ Fred._ You removed?
31567	_ Fred._( holding up the gown?)
31567	_ Gern._ How?
31567	_ Gern._ Should he wish to have it at the expence of the public?
31567	_ Gern._ Then I may rely upon you?
31567	_ Gern._ What is meant?
31567	_ Gern._ What paper is that, that sticks out there?
31567	_ Grob._ Are you in your senses?
31567	_ Grob._ Do you want more than two hundred?
31567	_ Lew._ So?
31567	_ P[oe]nitet me?__ Reiss._ What ails Dr. Kannenfeld?
31567	_ P[oe]nitet me?__ Reiss._ What ails Dr. Kannenfeld?
31567	_ Quoad_, old and honest?
31567	_ Reiss._ And as these children may be taken care of in another manner, why would you, at your time of life, burthen yourself with more trouble?
31567	_ Reiss._ And who is to reap the benefit but you, and you only?
31567	_ Reiss._ Aye, aye?
31567	_ Reiss._ But perhaps your son might form connections--_ Clar._ A fig for every connection; can not he form connections unless his father be mayor?
31567	_ Reiss._ But, if I should only ask that you shall leave off business--_ Clar._ Leave off business?
31567	_ Reiss._ But, suppose your son should wish to rise still higher?
31567	_ Reiss._ By way of practising?
31567	_ Reiss._ By yourselves?
31567	_ Reiss._ Does not the will itself secure me against every claim?
31567	_ Reiss._ Has he taken any steps yet with the Doctor, concerning the mad patient?
31567	_ Reiss._ I am shocked at it, do you know?
31567	_ Reiss._ Is that your last determination?
31567	_ Reiss._ Look you here; here it expressly says.--Where is he?
31567	_ Reiss._ Not here neither?
31567	_ Reiss._ Pray, were not you to marry his sister?
31567	_ Reiss._ Shall I tell you what carries me so far?
31567	_ Reiss._ So you are quite alarmed?
31567	_ Reiss._ So you have,_ ex officio_, been appointed guardian of the poor orphans of Brunnig?
31567	_ Reiss._ So, I must look for my young lady here?
31567	_ Reiss._ So?
31567	_ Reiss._ Suppose she did?
31567	_ Reiss._ Well?
31567	_ Reiss._ What do you mean by that?
31567	_ Reiss._ What is your demand then?
31567	_ Reiss._ What?
31567	_ Reiss._ What?
31567	_ Reiss._ What?
31567	_ Reiss._ When is Benniger to bring you the present for the Privy Counsellor?
31567	_ Reiss._ Where do you intend to go?
31567	_ Reiss._ Where is my daughter?
31567	_ Reiss._ Who am I, and what is his father?
31567	_ Reiss._ Who is to oppose us?
31567	_ Reiss._ Who says so?
31567	_ Reiss._ Without office, without bread, without honour?
31567	_ Reiss._ You are not in earnest?
31567	_ Reiss._ You do not say so, do you?
31567	_ Reiss._( embarrassed) Is Doctor Kannenfeld ill?
31567	_ Sell._ I shall be very glad to get rid of him; but you will assist me occasionally to propose a law too?
31567	_ Sell._ Oh, dear Sir, what shall we do now?
31567	_ Sell._ Popular?
31567	_ Soph._ Am I your choice even without any inheritance?
31567	_ Soph._ But what do you intend to do with regard to your office, and the charge brought against you concerning the monopoly?
31567	_ Soph._ But what will be my powers over you?
31567	_ Soph._ Can I be easy with that?
31567	_ Soph._ Clarenbach, he is my father!--Clarenbach, where do I stand now?
31567	_ Soph._ Do you know me, sweet girl?
31567	_ Soph._ Does it meet with your approbation, father?
31567	_ Soph._ Does your conscience tell you so?
31567	_ Soph._ Have you spoken with my father?
31567	_ Soph._ The first is, that my father, convinced by you, shall instantly?
31567	_ Soph._ Was it not his father that desired him to go with him?
31567	_ Soph._ What?
31567	_ Soph._ With respect to you?
31567	_ Soph._ Without office, without bread, but who says without honour?
31567	_ Soph._ Would it lower you in your own mind?
31567	_ Well._ And should he die and leave such a deposition?
31567	_ Well._ Do you never expect to be called to an account for your actions in this world?
31567	_ Well._ Further--_ Reiss._ What can I do more?
31567	_ Well._ Shall I take them in the presence of witnesses?
31567	_ Well._ So you came down of your accord?
31567	_ Well._ So you think to escape by your cunning?
31567	_ Well._ What is your pleasure?
31567	_ Well._ You wipe your forehead?
31567	_ Well._( after a pause?)
31567	_ Well.__ In lucidis intervallis?__ Reiss._ Burning fever is only another word for madness; the denunciations of a madman is valid only with madmen.
31567	but he has done it after all, and--_ Clar._ Well, well; but how did it come about?
31567	but to resign, would it not lower me in the public eye?
31567	can I rely on it?
31567	how can I convince you of the sincerity of my esteem?
31567	how is she?
31567	if he can; why should the statesman sell his labour to the state at three?
31567	is this the return for my parental affection?
31567	old gentleman!--and his intellects?
31567	or because you are master of a tolerable good stile?
31567	or have the hearts of those people nothing to do with their concerns?
31567	that God--_ Reiss._ What is the matter?
31567	what can I do?
31567	what displeases him?
31567	what is money to me?
31567	when have I ever wished for more than to live?
31567	where is my furniture, my furniture?
31567	where was you when all this was done?
31567	which?
31567	who could think any thing like it of such a man?
31567	who had the impudence?
31567	who has permitted it?
31567	will you not?
31567	would you indeed?
32223	And can you,interrupted Peregrine,"can you explain what that event is which is to awake the power of the talisman?"
32223	Do n''t you know,replied the stranger with an odious grin,"do n''t you know that my ill- advised niece, Dörtje Elverdink, has run away?
32223	Do you imagine that the mystery I have entrusted to you is a trifle? 32223 Have I at last the pleasure of seeing my good friend Mr. Tyss again?
32223	Have I come too near the fly- wheel, that dark unknown powers are driving, and has it caught me in its whirlings? 32223 How!--what!--what''s this?--what does this mean?"
32223	Is it you?
32223	Puss, puss, what are you doing?
32223	Well, my little Peregrine,replied Alina,"have I done it well?
32223	What business?
32223	What do you say of thistles?
32223	What do you want? 32223 What history?"
32223	What prisoner?
32223	What?
32223	Where is she?
32223	Where,--replied the old woman, without in the least losing her composure,--"where should the princess be but here, where she has found her mother?"
32223	Who do you suppose is a prisoner with me?
32223	Who,cried Peregrine, quite beside himself,"who is this HE?
32223	Whom do you mean?
32223	Why,said Mr. Tyss, in a faint voice--"why do you lament so on my nightcap, my dear master?
32223	Yes, Mr. Tyss, here I am; what are your commands?
32223	--exclaimed Pepusch to him--"Leuwenhock, do you see now what comes of your trickeries?
32223	A man, with a knapsack on his back, asked him if the bookbinder, Lemmerhirt, did not live there?
32223	After this, what was left to Mr. Tyss but to get into the coach, and suffer himself to be carried off to prison?
32223	Alina, however, did not stir from the place, but remained, staring at the stranger, with her"How!--what!--what''s this?--what does this mean?"
32223	Am I the learned Swammerdamm or an ass?"
32223	And again, is not the thistle, Zeherit, the most beautiful Cactus under the sun?
32223	And why did she run after you, dear Mr. Tyss?
32223	And you, whom I have seen running about half starved with study and hunger, you pretend to be the thistle, Zeherit?"
32223	Are you come at last?
32223	Are you in truth rejoiced from your heart, my child?
32223	At last Dörtje said,"How is it, my sweet friend, you seem so cold and insensible to- day?
32223	At last there came by a neighbour from''Change, of whom he immediately inquired whether Mr. Tyss had gone abroad?
32223	But perhaps you wish that I should perish?
32223	But whither will or can all this lead?
32223	But yourself, lady,--""What are you saying, my fair friend?"
32223	But, Peregrine, my dear Peregrine, look at me; is there any thing like doubt upon my face?
32223	Can it be possible?
32223	Could a maiden do as I have done, unless her breast were filled with the most glowing passion?
32223	Did I ever use to get any thing of him but a paltry sixpence for a Christmas- box?
32223	Did his mother put back her seat?
32223	Did you look to a coach for her, as I ordered?
32223	Did you open the door for her?
32223	Did you think, dear Peregrine, that my impatience, my anxiety, to find you, would allow me to come riding here quite quietly?
32223	Do n''t you then know it?"
32223	Do you fancy that you alone have to complain?
32223	Do you mock me?
32223	For a long time he stared at the woman, and at last began with a strange smile,"Is it you, Alina?
32223	For the first time in my life I see_ you_, lady, and who are YOU?
32223	Gamaheh, the daughter of King Sekakis?
32223	Has it ever occurred to you, that you believe in the images of dreams?"
32223	Has water ever been poured upon boiling oil without increasing the fury of the flames?--I am disquieted, you say?
32223	Have you been offended by these strange people?
32223	He asked in a tolerably harsh tone,--"What has become of the strange lady who was here yesterday evening?
32223	He thought to himself,"Must I not believe that this lovely creature is the Princess Gamaheh, the daughter of a mighty king?
32223	He was very thoughtful, and when I asked''What news on''Change?''
32223	Here, on this spot?
32223	How do these things agree?"
32223	How many women have you known, that you should take Dörtje for the handsomest of her sex?
32223	I a princess?
32223	I am your Alina, who will love you to distraction, if you,--but how is this?--Alina, the queen of Golconda?
32223	I know not whether my readers are acquainted with the Little Tailor of Sachsenhausen?
32223	If he should be in love with me?
32223	Is it possible that you can love me?"
32223	Is it you, George?"
32223	Is it you?
32223	Is this Peregrine, who speaks to me?
32223	Is this the faith you have promised to your Thistle?"
32223	Leuwenhock?"
32223	My mother says that he is somewhat stupid, but what does that signify?
32223	No sooner had he touched her icy hand, than a painful smile played about her lips, and she lisped,--"Is it you, my sweet friend?
32223	Pepusch interrupted him by asking,"Where is Dörtje Elverdink?"
32223	Peregrine Tyss, and can tell me where I may meet him at this present moment?"
32223	Peregrine, whose heart beat so strongly that he could bear it no longer, asked,"What is so strange, dear Alina?"
32223	Peregrine, you would reject me?
32223	Renounced?
32223	Shall I expose myself to her seductive sight, which might urge me into all manner of follies?"
32223	Should not this gift pass for the most decided proof of my sincere friendship?
32223	The host took courage, and modestly asked,"Whom do you mean, my good Mr. Pepusch?
32223	The old people live still, do they not?"
32223	The old woman exclaimed,"Is not that a strange, ghastly spectacle?
32223	The silver threads had disappeared, and the thoughts, properly arranged, ran thus:--"How is this?
32223	The thoughts ran thus;--"Is the stupid misanthrope visible again?
32223	To be sure there might be danger if you should become enamoured of the fair one,----""What do you say?"
32223	Tyss?"
32223	Tyss?"
32223	Tyss?"
32223	Tyss?"
32223	Tyss?"
32223	Was I not present when you bought the hunting- set?"
32223	Was she taken home?"
32223	Was the table ready?
32223	Were it not better to get rid at once of the little monster?"
32223	What evil enemy has placed himself between us?
32223	What have you got in your head, my life?"
32223	What is the matter with this box?
32223	What maiden have you approached with love, that you should believe that Dörtje alone can love you?
32223	What will, what can, disturb a love like ours?
32223	What''s this?
32223	Where can they be?
32223	Who would have thought it?"
32223	Who would now trouble himself about the fleas, over whom Alina had gained so splendid a victory, attracting all within her own circle?
32223	Whom can you not find?"
32223	With difficulty Peregrine stammered out,"Pray, does the bookbinder Lemmerhirt live here?"
32223	Wo n''t you look nearer at these handsome things?
32223	Wo n''t you try the new rocking- horse and the beautiful fox?"
32223	Would not one believe, that the reason must be lost with such things, when they cross the path of life?
32223	Would you mock the spirit of love himself, and try him with the accursed arts of dangerous and supernatural powers?"
32223	Would you read thoughts, which have nothing in common with the wretched actions of minds entangled in earthly considerations?
32223	You have again been forced to have recourse to your vassals to keep the people''s hands off you-- Is it not so?"
32223	are you after that, my wise sir?
32223	because she can not breathe without you?"
32223	cried Mr. Tyss,"unlucky woman, she is here!--in the house!--and you do not tell me till now?"
32223	cried Peregrine dejectedly,"what wonder has happened now?"
32223	cried Peregrine, half petrified with astonishment,"are you too involved in the strangest of all histories?"
32223	cried Peregrine--"what is it you say, Alina?"
32223	cried one of them, laughing,"do we meet you at last?
32223	cried the flea- tamer,"are you in your senses?
32223	cried the host,"what are you about, my good Mr. Pepusch?
32223	dear, charming girl; was it no deceit?
32223	do I see right?
32223	do you come to mock me, you old deceitful monster?
32223	have I found you?--found you in the fateful hour?
32223	have I really been mistaken in you?
32223	he exclaimed, full of wonder--"How in the name of Heaven do I come to such an honour on Christmas Eve?"
32223	interrupted Dörtje Elverdink;"I the daughter of a mighty king?
32223	interrupted George Pepusch hastily;"why do you despise thistles, and place them in opposition to flowers?
32223	interrupted Peregrine with vehemence;"what do you say?
32223	interrupted Peregrine;"what do you say, Master?
32223	is it_ you_ that have done this?"
32223	is then your passion quite extinguished?
32223	lisped Master Flea;"who could have imagined that the little traitress would have conquered?
32223	replied the maiden--"I do not understand you; would you deny that he is in your custody?
32223	said Peregrine, pretty harshly;"what business is it that will admit of no delay?"
32223	said he to himself,--"would you with sinful presumption penetrate into the sanctuary of this angel?
32223	she went on, speaking in a state of somnambulism,"Gamaheh, do you say?
32223	that I myself am not in the unhappiest situation in the world?
32223	thought he--"because you are a frail man, and influenced by a mad passion, will you therefore betray him, to whom you have promised your protection?
32223	what are you doing here?"
32223	what coach?
32223	what has come to our cousin?
32223	what is this?
32223	what is this?
32223	what was that?
32223	who is this HE?"
33471	And why not?
33471	Are there no other means of escape?
33471	Ask for you?
33471	Do you not like the ring?
33471	Do you prefer the trial?
33471	How much of the red, red gold Wilt thou give to me, If I go in before King Heithrek And ask thy riddles for thee?
33471	O haste thee, haste thee, my noble Father The good brand to give me; Or shall I set fire here to this barrow, And burn it over thee?
33471	O hearken now, Heithrek my King, Where does that forest grow,-- It is cut on every holy day, And yet there is wood enow?
33471	O hearken now, Heithrek my King, Where does the sapling grow,-- Its root is turned towards high Heaven, And its head turned down below?
33471	O hearken now, Heithrek my King, Where dost thou know the brothers Who roll far away on the outer reefs, And have neither fathers nor mothers?
33471	O hearken now, Heithrek my King, Where dost thou know the brothers,-- Both of them live in the same hall, And have neither fathers nor mothers?
33471	O hearken now, Heithrek my King, Where dost thou know the neighbours, Both of whom use the same door, And neither one knows the other?
33471	O hearken, hearken my Mother dear, The truth from thee would I know.-- Was my father slain in battle Or did he die on straw?
33471	O hearken, hearken, Young Helmer, Beloved son of mine: Thy noble sword from out thy hands Why didst thou list to tine?
33471	O hearken, hearken, Young Helmer, Beloved son of mine: Why does the life blood from thy head In streams come running down?
33471	What compensation do you adjudge to me for my loss?
33471	What was the cause of Sigurth''s death?
33471	Will you stand trial by the judges?
33471	( I know a rhyme( or_ Ríma_?)
33471	79_?
33471	Angantyr sits in his high seat, And with his men spake he!--"O where will I get a make to myself?
33471	Are we to assume a lacuna here?
33471	But since you seem to be a learned man, can you not propound your riddles without always beginning them in the same way?
33471	But what ails you, old fellow?
33471	From the land of the Romans why visit''st thou me?
33471	Frøðið er komið frá Íslandi Higar ið skald tað tók, Havið tær hoyrt um kongin tann, Íð skrívaður stendur í bók?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Ah, but I am now almost at the end of my riddles; yet everyone is eager to save his life.--What lives in high mountains?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is that beast which protects the Danes?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is that beast which slays people''s flocks and is girt around with iron?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is that huge one that controls many things and of which half faces towards Hell?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is that huge one that passes over the earth, swallowing lakes and pools?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is the marvel which I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is the marvel which I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is the marvel which I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is the marvel which I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What is the marvel which I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	Gestumblindi said: What was the drink that I had yesterday?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the brides who go about the reefs and trail along the firths?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the damsels who go sorrowing for their father''s pleasure?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the girls who fight without weapons around their lord?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the maidens who go about many together for their father''s pleasure?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the merry- maids who glide over the land for their father''s pleasure?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are the thanes who ride to the meeting, sixteen of them together?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who are those two who have ten feet, three eyes and one tail?
33471	Gestumblindi said: Who is that solitary one who sleeps in the grey ash and is made from stone only?
33471	Have you heard of the king about whom this book is written?")
33471	Have you not seen me gathering up your money while you sit quietly by, you hateful cur?
33471	Hjalmar said:"Will you fight against Angantyr alone, or against all his eleven brothers?"
33471	How could I know that never again Should I hear the maidens''lay, As I hastened forth with my heart aflame, And my good ship sailed away?
33471	Hromund asked:"Now who will enter the barrow?
33471	I would like to talk still further.--Who are those ladies of the lofty mountain?
33471	In the_ Codex Regius_ of the_ Edda Poems_ this passage runs as follows:"For far too long a time(?
33471	Inconstant soul, why comest thou hither?
33471	It happened one day that the King asked Guest:"How much longer would you live if you could choose?"
33471	Meets he with an eldern man, All with hair so grey;"Why art thou so silent, Guest the Blind, And wherefore dost thou stray?"
33471	Now what can that signify?"
33471	Odd came home at eventide, Where Hjalmar leant his back on a stone;"O why art thou so wondrous pale, And what has brought thee to make such moan?"
33471	Offue he stands in Uthiss- kier And looks o''er the wide, wide heath:"O what can be harming my two sons today, And why are they both so wroth?"
33471	On the whole it would seem that at an early date( fifteenth or early sixteenth century?)
33471	One of the goddesses( Freyja?)
33471	One of the scoundrels on the''Dragon''stood up and declared his name to be Hröngvith, adding:"But what may your name be?"
33471	Or had more than one"Book so broad"come from Iceland?
33471	Starkath said:"Are you called Fafnisbani?"
33471	Starkath said:"Who is this man who casts insults in my teeth?"
33471	The Earl he stood before Hildina, And a pat on her cheek gave he,--"O which of us two wouldst thou have lie dead, Thy father dear or me?"
33471	The King asked him:''How long is the journey there?''
33471	The King said:"Can you do anything in the way of sport or music?"
33471	The King said:"What are your names?"
33471	The King said:"What will happen if you take your candle now?"
33471	The King said:"Why have you come here to me now?"
33471	The King said:"Will you receive holy baptism now?"
33471	The King said:"You know that Hromund lost his sword and belt in the lake; and are you afraid of Hromund after that?"
33471	The King to the man full mildly spoke:--"O why, and O why, dost thou praise not my stroke?"
33471	Then answered Angantyr: O Hervör, daughter, why dost thou call Words full of cursing upon us all?
33471	Then cried Hjalmar:"When did you and I ever go to battle and you took the lead of me?
33471	Then he continued: Who is that clanging one who traverses hard paths which he has trod before?
33471	Then he continued:"Were you ever with the sons of Lothbrok?"
33471	Then he cried to the King:"Where shall I challenge the host of the Huns to battle?"
33471	Then one of the retinue asked:"How did Brynhild behave then?"
33471	Then said Hjalmar to Odd:"Do you see that all our men are fallen?
33471	Then the King asked Guest:"Amongst the kings whom you have visited, whose was the court that you liked best?"
33471	Then the King said to Guest:"How old are you?"
33471	Then up and spake the voice of Arngrim, And these words first spake he:--"O where are my eleven sons gone, Since daughters are visiting me?"
33471	There a huntsman met her; He had hunted herd and fee:"O why art thou so sorrowful, As a troll had been hunting thee?"
33471	Were you not ashamed to look on while I took your sword and necklace and ever so many more of your treasures?"
33471	What falls in deep valleys?
33471	What is never silent?
33471	What is the marvel that I have seen outside Delling''s doorway?
33471	What lives without breathing?
33471	Who chops meat for the wolf?
33471	Who fight all day long?
33471	Who incited the kings?
33471	Who makes showers of helmets?
33471	Who planned to carry off Hild?
33471	Who reddens the keen blades?
33471	Who stirred up strife?
33471	Who will be reconciled at last?
33471	Why has thy face grown pale As the face of men who die?
33471	_ Haakon the Red_, 1066- 1079?
33471	_ Svein Forkbeard_, King of Denmark from 986(?)
19498	A German?
19498	A prisoner?
19498	After all, why should they?
19498	Am I wounded?
19498	An Englishman?
19498	An Englishman?
19498	And if it was not genuine?
19498	And now you want to learn paperhanging?
19498	And the enemy?
19498	And the_ Georgia_ a little earlier,said Winstanley;"but where are we?
19498	And what has become of the rest of our squadron?
19498	And when is the local train from Umatilla expected?
19498	And with whom, if I may be allowed to ask?
19498	And you mean to say that thousands----?
19498	Any cable news, Parrington?
19498	Are the signal- halyards still clear?
19498	Are you quite sure of it? 19498 As early as this, Harryman?"
19498	Bad? 19498 Be quiet, damn you, why do n''t you shut up?"
19498	But could n''t we make it a go after all?
19498	But seriously, Harryman,began the colonel again,"can you give any explanation?"
19498	But the enemy, Longstreet, where''s the enemy? 19498 But what about our workmen?"
19498	But where can they come from?
19498	Can I help you in any way?
19498	Can that be another of their devilish tricks?
19498	Can we enter the harbor by night?
19498	Can you make out which ship the first one is?
19498	Can you suggest anything else?
19498	Commercial mastery?
19498	Cost Harryman, on board the_ Monadnock_, his life?
19498	Dick, where''s Forster?
19498	Did n''t they have guns?
19498	Did n''t you hear something, captain?
19498	Did you see that, Harry?
19498	Did you send for me, father?
19498	Do n''t you know, Mr. Allen, that there are naval maneuvers going on to- day and that Admiral Perry is to surprise San Francisco with the fleet?
19498	Do you believe in the seaquake?
19498	Do you hear it?
19498	Do you know what I''m going to do, James Harrison?
19498	Do you mean to imply that the Japanese are surprising us?
19498	Do you think all this is on account of the Philippines?
19498	Do you want me to procure hundreds, thousands like it for you?
19498	Does it have to be that?
19498	Exactly,rang out a voice;"but how do you account for that?"
19498	For mother?
19498	Forster,said Dick suddenly,"what''s that in front of us?
19498	Forty kasch? 19498 Halloo, Taney,"called out an acquaintance,"where are you going?"
19498	Halloo, when are we going on?
19498	Harry,he called presently,"does n''t it seem as though the bells were ringing?
19498	Harry,he said, looking up,"do you remember the speech I made at Harvard years ago on the unity of nations?
19498	Harryman,said Colonel McCabe seriously,"do you think there is danger?
19498	Have we really?
19498	Have you any relatives in the American Navy?
19498	Have you read the orders for mobilization?
19498	He''s a spy, too, I suppose?
19498	How about her?
19498	How did you get here?
19498	How do you mean?
19498	How many of them are there?
19498	How much money will the great stranger pay for a meal for his illustrious stomach in Si Wafang''s miserable hut? 19498 How much?"
19498	How much?
19498	How so?
19498	How so?
19498	How''s that?
19498	I wonder why we have a wireless apparatus on board?
19498	In time of war?
19498	Indeed?
19498	Indeed?
19498	Is n''t it awful, this sudden attack on our country? 19498 It was pretty bad, I suppose?"
19498	Longstreet, did it all really happen, or have I been dreaming?
19498	Longstreet, nursed in San Francisco, is that what the Jap said? 19498 Longstreet,"he began again more urgently,"tell me, is it all over, can it be true?"
19498	May I see your papers?
19498	Mines, my dear sir, mines? 19498 Mother,"said one of her daughters,"do you hear it?
19498	Naval maneuvers?
19498	No news of the fleet, either?
19498	No, it''s not the_ Iowa_,corroborated the captain,"but two funnels... what ship can it be...?"
19498	No, where?
19498	No? 19498 Now, then, Mr. Higgins,"he called, wiping the water from his eyes and mustache,"where is the yellow fleet?"
19498	Of course, Singley, what is it?
19498	Parrington, are you coming? 19498 Perhaps,"replied the Admiral, rather sharply,"but will you tell me what for?
19498	Perry?
19498	Pretty miserable, Longstreet; what''s going to become of us?
19498	Really not?
19498	Richard,cried the mother in a horrified voice,"are you in it, too?"
19498	Shall we go up to the conning- tower?
19498	Sir?
19498	Straight to Mindanao?
19498	Taney,said Harrison,"is n''t that the most beautiful city in the world?
19498	The Germans are friends of Japan, are they not?
19498	The Philippines? 19498 The bridges?"
19498	The express goes through without stopping, does n''t it?
19498	The lieutenant,said the captain,"wants to know something about Esquimault; you know the harbor there, do n''t you?"
19498	They''re coming?
19498	Think of it? 19498 Under our eyes?"
19498	Warn him?
19498	We are stumbling into a trap?
19498	We ourselves?
19498	We would n''t? 19498 We, at war?"
19498	Well, father, what do you think of it?
19498	Well, old man, how are you?
19498	Well, why are the papers always talking so much about imperialism?
19498	Well?
19498	Were there any Japanese ships at Esquimault when you were there?
19498	What about the instrument, sir?
19498	What are you doing, sonny?
19498	What did you do to your arm?
19498	What did you say?
19498	What did you say?
19498	What did you think?
19498	What do you suppose it is?
19498	What does this mean?
19498	What is it? 19498 What is it?"
19498	What on earth does she want in addition?
19498	What shall we do?
19498	What was her name?
19498	What will Great Britain do in case of war?
19498	What will become of my boy? 19498 What''s the matter, are you wounded?"
19498	What''s the matter?
19498	What''s up? 19498 What''s up?"
19498	What, Mr. Hanbury wants to speak?
19498	What,he shouted,"what''s that, Higgins?
19498	What?
19498	When?
19498	Where am I wounded?
19498	Where are we going, Harry?
19498	Where can he be?
19498	Where did you get the scrawl?
19498	Where from? 19498 Where is Colonel Johnson?"
19498	Where is the telegraph- wire to the waterworks?
19498	Where on earth have the Japanese ships come from? 19498 Where shall we eat?"
19498	Where shall we take it?
19498	Where''s the captain?
19498	Who''s Perry?
19498	Who''s that with you?
19498	Who? 19498 Why not?"
19498	Will Harriman sell? 19498 Will you give me your word of honor?"
19498	Will you please do me a last service?
19498	With a cargo of machinery,repeated the Japanese officer, adding,"and you are familiar with these waters also?"
19498	Wo n''t you sit down and join us in a glass of whisky?
19498	Would n''t it be possible to warn Arthur?
19498	Yes, I know, you were at Elandslaagte and afterwards at Cronstadt, were you not?
19498	Yes, mother, you did n''t suppose I''d stand and look on while Arthur was risking his life, did you? 19498 You do n''t know?
19498	You have no mines?
19498	You have run the blockade, man? 19498 You have run the blockade?"
19498	You told the captain that you''ve been in San Francisco often,began the Jap again;"on what line were you?"
19498	You''ll be on board your boat quite soon enough, or do you want to keep a night watch also on your Japanese of the-- What sort of a Maru was it?
19498	***** But where had the two_ Dreadnoughts_ come from?
19498	*****"What do you think of this Magdalen Bay affair?"
19498	..."He was willing to give twenty dollars, was he?"
19498	A long pause ensued which was at last broken by the Jap, who inquired:"Do you know Lieutenant Longstreet of the American Navy?"
19498	Admiral Crane''s fleet, the yellow fleet?
19498	All that''s necessary is a determined attack----""On the entrenchments in the dark?"
19498	An orderly galloped past, and some one called out to him:"How are things in front?"
19498	And if so, what did it all mean?
19498	And suppose he did call out as the train rushed by?
19498	And suppose now that he did jump across and run along the tracks?
19498	And then, turning to Harryman, he asked briskly:"When are the transports expected to arrive?"
19498	And what had we in the way of troops to oppose this hostile invasion?
19498	And where, all this time, was Admiral Perry with his fleet?
19498	And who would have dared oppose these men when animated by a single thought and a common purpose?
19498	And would the Japanese calculation have been correct also if Perry had beaten Togo or Crane Kamimura?
19498	Are you blind?
19498	Are you crazy?"
19498	Are you ready?
19498	Bill was the first to recover, and inquired with apparent nonchalance:"What are you gentlemen after?"
19498	But could the enemy have taken the three little tugs for torpedo- boats?
19498	But from where were they to come?
19498	But how had all this been accomplished?
19498	But was there such a thing as an American army?
19498	But what good could this scathing denunciation of the Japanese policy do us?
19498	But what in Heaven''s name are we going to do?"
19498	But what is public opinion?
19498	But where else can they have come from?"
19498	But where was the fleet?
19498	But where?
19498	But why at such a distance?
19498	By the way, are you going to the Stock Exchange to- day?"
19498	Ca n''t you hear the shots?"
19498	Can they be Japanese?"
19498	Could he be mistaken?
19498	Could it be chance...?
19498	Could it have been a dream or the raving of delirium?
19498	Could such a force have pushed so far to the East in such a short space of time after landing?
19498	Could these be the same?
19498	Could this be war?
19498	Did you ever imagine him to be anything else?"
19498	Do you accept or not?"
19498	Do you suppose that I''ve worked hard all my life and worn myself out for the express purpose of turning our factory into a workingmen''s home?
19498	Do you think you can get the engine across?"
19498	Do you understand it?"
19498	General MacArthur gave spurs to his horse and rode towards the colonel, saying:"Colonel, how can you desert your regiment?"
19498	Gerald moved forward a step and, looking the questioner straight in the eye, said:"I''m Mr. Hanbury, what do you want?"
19498	Had God really turned the light of his countenance from us?
19498	Had he been asleep?
19498	Had they been able to hold their own between the enemy and the coast?
19498	Had they brought arms along?
19498	Hanbury?"
19498	Hanbury?"
19498	Hanbury?"
19498	Have n''t you read the_ Evening Standard_?
19498	He cleared his throat and repeated the question in a low tone of voice:"And if it was not genuine?"
19498	He hurried towards the door and there ran plumb against the orderly, whom he asked sharply:"What are you doing here?"
19498	He was standing in the doorway of the station and now called out:"Where is Arthur Engelmann?"
19498	How could Prussia, absolutely devoid of resources, have carried on the war it did against Napoleon a hundred years ago, unless this were so?
19498	How could the fellows have come so far across country?
19498	How did I get here?"
19498	How did the enemy manage to outflank us?
19498	How''s that?"
19498	Hubert pointed to the button- hole in the lapel of his coat and said:"Do you see this?"
19498	I wonder what that means?"
19498	Is anyone missing?
19498	Is n''t it awful the way we have been taken by surprise?
19498	Is this never going to stop?
19498	It was hell----""Were you in Wall Street on Monday?"
19498	It''s not the yellow fleet at all,"interrupted the admiral,"it''s, it''s-- my God, what is it?"
19498	It''s on account of imperialism, then, is it?"
19498	Let him keep on ringing, general, wo n''t you?"
19498	May I ask Your Excellency to glance over this telegram?"
19498	Meade rushed at him angrily and seizing him by the arm cried:"Johnny, what are you doing here?
19498	Music?
19498	Never?
19498	Now along the tracks-- is there anything coming way back there?
19498	One of the naval officers pulled out his watch to see if it were correct, and then said:"Shall we go down and get something to eat first, Ben?"
19498	Or could it be that all was already at an end out at Mindanao?
19498	Or was that not the war after all?
19498	Perhaps it was a signal to the nearest watch to pull up the rails in front of the approaching train?
19498	Shall we make it the Riviera?
19498	So you are to cut the telegraph- wire?"
19498	Taney looked with interest at the little white button with the American flag, and then said:"Have I got to that point?
19498	Taney stuffed his pipe and answered:"In a month?
19498	That was my first speech, and who would have thought that we should now be sitting together in this room?
19498	The admiral studied them thoughtfully and murmured:"_ New York_, it''s true she belongs to the yellow fleet, but what brings her to Magdalen Bay?
19498	The colonel pressed down the ashes in his pipe with his thumb, and asked indifferently:"You understand Japanese?"
19498	The fleet?"
19498	The last chance, I suppose?"
19498	The man with the Browning consulted his note- book and asked Tom:"What signal is that?
19498	The man with the Browning pistol now turned to Tom and said:"Has the express passed yet?"
19498	The mother went on crying quietly, her handkerchief up to her eyes:"When was it to be?
19498	The question is, what shall we do?
19498	The woman, a coarse beauty with a fine mustache, planted herself in front of the Jap and shouted:"What, you shrimp, you want our fish, do you?"
19498	Then a door was pulled open and some one asked:"Where are the robbers?"
19498	Then he asked:"Did you understand question?"
19498	Then it was all real, a terrible reality?
19498	Two minutes later an excited lieutenant rushed in crying:"What''s the matter with the apparatus?"
19498	Was he awake or had he been dreaming?
19498	Was it a signal of friend or foe?
19498	Was it a warning signal?
19498	Was it an invading force?
19498	Was there any sense in hoping when months must pass before an American army could take the field?
19498	Was this the Japanese army at all?
19498	Were the bells tolling?
19498	Were the rails vibrating?
19498	Were we fighting against supernatural forces, which no human heroism could overcome?
19498	What are they marching out to Golden Gate for?"
19498	What business had the world to be asleep?
19498	What can it mean?
19498	What could the two cruisers_ New York_ and_ Brooklyn_, lying in dock for repairs, do without a single ball- cartridge on board?
19498	What do you propose doing with our factory during the war?"
19498	What do you think?
19498	What do_ you_ think of it?"
19498	What does he want here?"
19498	What does it all mean?"
19498	What for?"
19498	What had become of them?
19498	What had happened to the Philippines and to Hawaii?
19498	What on earth had happened?
19498	What the deuce do you mean?"
19498	What was it that the supposed plan of attack set forth?
19498	What was that?
19498	What was that?
19498	What was that?--Lieutenant Meade had reached the officers''mess-- was it music or were his ears playing him a trick?
19498	What was the good of the deck guards using up their cartridges before the red flag of Nippon was hoisted above the Stars and Stripes?
19498	What was the use of our gunners aiming at the flat, gray arches of these uncanny ocean- tortoises?
19498	What would happen to the two inside?
19498	What would it matter-- he, one among millions, without wife or child?
19498	What would they think of us on the other side if we were to hesitate at such a time as this?
19498	What''s going on this morning, anyhow?
19498	What''s up?"
19498	When had the new Chinatown sprung up?
19498	Where are we bound to-- what''s going to become of us?"
19498	Where are you going?"
19498	Where has this sudden life come from?
19498	Where is the express now?"
19498	Where on earth had the fellows come from, and what in the world did they want?
19498	Where to?
19498	Where under the sun was he?
19498	Where was the fleet?
19498	Where''s Arthur?"
19498	Whither are they going?
19498	Who are those fellows over there; where the deuce are they going?"
19498	Why were we content to allow the smuggling to continue without interference, simply because we felt it could n''t be stamped out anyhow?
19498	Will it ever stop?
19498	Will the enemy''s ammunition never give out?
19498	Will you be so good as to give me your names?"
19498	Would they hit him or miss him when the train came?
19498	Yes, where was Admiral Perry?
19498	You do n''t mean to say you''ll send three thousand workmen, quiet, industrious, faithful, reliable workmen, begging to- day?
19498	You walk across a sandy plain in the heat of the midday sun and you return the same way the next morning after a rainy night-- what has happened?
19498	You''ve been taken in, too, have you?"
19498	_ Chapter XII_ ARE YOU WINSTANLEY?
19498	asked the lieutenant,"may I inquire on which line?"
19498	was the answer;"where are you off to?"
19498	what''s up?"
17919	''What suit dost thou mean?'' 17919 And what shall I do there?"
17919	And where may he be now?
17919	Are there any stout champions left in Reykiardale?'' 17919 Are ye men from Iceland?"
17919	Art thou an Icelander?
17919	Art thou willing, then,says Thorgerda,"that Mord should give notice of the suit for the slaying?"
17919	Askest thou that when thou art the worst of men?
17919	At whose hand?
17919	But what counsel dost thou give as to what I ought to do?
17919	But what is to be done now?
17919	But where is that scoundrel,says Gizur,"who has thus lied?"
17919	But who are your captains?
17919	But why art thou come hither so early?
17919	Can Skarphedinn, think ye, have sung this song dead or alive?
17919	Did ye call any men to witness of those words?
17919	Didst thou aught for it?
17919	Didst thou find the sheep?
17919	Do you think you have a right to look for anything at Lithend?
17919	Does aught lie on it?
17919	Does it go well between you?
17919	Dost thou speak me free now?
17919	Dost thou think now,answered Bjorn,"that much lies on our being as wise as ever we can?"
17919	For what?
17919	Grant it I will,he says,"if it be right and seemly; but what is it thou wishest to ask?"
17919	Had he any weapons?
17919	Hast thou a wife out there?
17919	Hast thou any realm to guard in Scotland?
17919	Hast thou ever a long- ship?
17919	Hast thou heard,she said,"how Thor challenged Christ to single combat, and how he did not dare to fight with Thor?"
17919	Hast thou slain him?
17919	Hast thou the second sight?
17919	Have ye seen any other chiefs before?
17919	Heardest thou,asks Njal,"how Gunnar offered him full atonement?
17919	How came they,says the Earl,"to fall upon thee?"
17919	How came ye to talk about that?
17919	How dost thou make that out?
17919	How far is that to be trusted?
17919	How is that?
17919	How makest thou that out?
17919	How many men have lost their lives here?
17919	How many men shall we need to have to lie in wait for him?
17919	How many shall we fare in all?
17919	How much money is this heritage?
17919	How so?
17919	How so?
17919	How thinkest thou, kinsman Hrut?
17919	How will it now go henceforth?
17919	How wouldst thou answer were I to ask for thee?
17919	How,said Skapti,"wilt thou name a Fifth Court, when the Quarter Court is named for the old priesthoods, three twelves in each quarter?"
17919	I daresay ye think so,says Thorgeir,"but what atonement do ye offer to Kari?"
17919	I have fallen into a great strait,says Gunnar,"and slain many men, and I wish to know what thou wilt make of the matter?"
17919	I never knew,said Thrain,"that ye two brothers were wo nt to measure your manhood by money; or, how long shall such a claim for amends stand over?"
17919	I see death marks on him,said Njal,"but no signs of life; but why hast thou not closed his eyes and nostrils?
17919	I will only bring forward what is true to prove it,says she;"why does n''t he make them cart dung over his beard that he may be like other men?
17919	I would have given him up long ago,answers Thrain,"if he had been in my keeping, or where can he have been?"
17919	I would like to know,says Gunnar,"whether I am by so much the less brisk and bold than other men, because I think more of killing men than they?"
17919	I''ll give ye all the help ye need,says Kari;"but what do ye ask?"
17919	Ill is it,said Karl,"that ye should suffer such wrongs for wicked men; but what now would be most to your minds?"
17919	Is Lyting of Samstede here?
17919	Is he a wise man?
17919	It so seems to me,says Gizur,"as though these have been bravely offered; but why took he not these offers?"
17919	Knowest thou not,said Kari,"who the man was?"
17919	Knowest thou,says Njal,"what brought thy father to his death?"
17919	Knowest thou,she says,"who it was that shattered thy ship?"
17919	Lord,said Thrain,"is it your will that I should be with you this winter?"
17919	May we all be welcome here?
17919	My name is Hedinn,he says,"but some men call me Skarphedinn by my full name; but what more hast thou to say to me?"
17919	Not so,says Skarphedinn,"but true it is that the smoke makes one''s eyes smart, but is it as it seems to me, dost thou laugh?"
17919	Now,said Mord,"what hast thou to tell me of thy mate, Hrut?"
17919	Of whom speakest thou this?
17919	Shall I say aught of this to Kolskegg thy brother?
17919	Shall we look upon the match as made, then?
17919	Shall we say anything about it to Njal''s sons?
17919	So we think,says the Earl,"but what makes thee think about that, or what is the matter with it?"
17919	Such things are well meant,says Flosi,"but still ye run each of you great risk, the one from the other; but what hast thou to say of Hauskuld?"
17919	That I will surely,says he,"for I know that thou both meanest me well, and canst do well for me; but whither hast thou turned thine eyes?"
17919	That must be thy deed?
17919	That was lawful and right, no doubt,says Mord;"but for what did Gunnar summon them all as outlaws?"
17919	Then Hrut will ask--''Dost thou not think it was some disgrace to him when he could not get back his goods, though he set the suit on foot?'' 17919 Then he will ask--''Dost thou know anything about law?"
17919	Then what art thou thinking about?
17919	Then why did ye not seek him there?
17919	Then, who put you across Markfleet?
17919	Thinkest thou it not good to be here?
17919	Thinkest thou none good enough for thee?
17919	Thinkest thou not that thou hast some amends to seek from me?
17919	Thinkest thou that the manslaughters will then be brought to an end?
17919	Thinkest thou thou canst do it better?
17919	Thou tellest me then that Thorwald is dead?
17919	Thou wilt give us leave, though, to offer him a horse- fight?
17919	To what seat wilt thou show me?
17919	Unwarily ye lie here,he says,"or for what end shall this journey have been made?
17919	Was he surely dead?
17919	Wast thou,answered Njal,"at Thingskala- Thing last autumn?"
17919	Well,said Oswif,"wilt thou ask for Hallgerda Longcoat, Hauskuld''s daughter?"
17919	Well,says Skapti,"we will take this choice; but what weighty suits shall come before the court?"
17919	What advice did he give?
17919	What askest thou?
17919	What atonement shall we offer him?
17919	What counsel dost thou give me,said Flosi,"in the strait in which I now am?"
17919	What counsel gives Njal?
17919	What counsel is now to be taken?
17919	What counsel shall we now take?
17919	What did ye fall out about?
17919	What dost thou advise me to say?
17919	What dost thou foretell for me?
17919	What dost thou want of him?
17919	What dost thou want?
17919	What dost thou wish?
17919	What drove thee hither to seek us?
17919	What follows that angel?
17919	What force, now, wilt thou add to ours?
17919	What gifts are these?
17919	What good was there in doing that?
17919	What has been done in the suit?
17919	What has happened?
17919	What hast thou done first?
17919	What hast thou on thy hand?
17919	What hast thou then in thy mind? 17919 What hast thou to say about that?"
17919	What help wilt thou give me out of my distress?
17919	What is best to be done now?
17919	What is it that thou see''st that seems after a wondrous fashion?
17919	What is it then?
17919	What is that?
17919	What manslaughter was that,says Kolbein,"and what men have the blood- feud?"
17919	What may it be they want?
17919	What money is that, father?
17919	What need can ye have of my help,said Thorkel,"when ye have already gone to Gudmund; he must surely have promised thee his help?"
17919	What need lies on thee,asked Kolbein,"to drive thee abroad?"
17919	What proof dost thou ask?
17919	What proud fellow was that,says Lyting,"of whom thou speakest?"
17919	What said he of Skarphedinn?
17919	What shall I do to him?
17919	What shall I do to him?
17919	What shall we lay down for ourselves to do now,said Thorgeir,"or what is most to thy mind?
17919	What strength shall we have from thee?
17919	What then dost thou wish?
17919	What thinkest thou is best to be done now?
17919	What thinkest thou likeliest that he is working at?
17919	What vengeance or help shall I have of thee?
17919	What was Njal doing?
17919	What was that?
17919	What were Njal''s house- carles doing?
17919	What were Njal''s sons doing?
17919	What will come after?
17919	What wilt thou with me?
17919	What wilt thou with me?
17919	What work is handiest to thee?
17919	What''s the good of thy talking so much about such a little matter?
17919	What''s thy will with him?
17919	What''s to be done now, brother?
17919	What,said Flosi,"hast thou to tell me of my men?"
17919	What?
17919	When was it that thou spokest thus before?
17919	Whence comest thou?
17919	Where can he have been hidden?
17919	Where met ye two?
17919	Where shall I have hidden him, Lord?
17919	Where shall we lie in wait?
17919	Which is he?
17919	Whither away, then?
17919	Whither shall we go now?
17919	Whither shalt thou go?
17919	Whither wilt thou first fare?
17919	Who are they?
17919	Who art thou?
17919	Who can have done this?
17919	Who did the deed?
17919	Who is that?
17919	Who is that?
17919	Who is yon man,says Skapti,"before whom four men walk, a big burly man, and pale- faced, unlucky- looking, well- knit, and troll- like?"
17919	Who owns them?
17919	Who shall man them?
17919	Who slew him?
17919	Who took that step?
17919	Who will avenge it?
17919	Who?
17919	Who?
17919	Who?
17919	Whose man art thou?
17919	Whose son art thou?
17919	Why do ye talk thus of the sons of Sigfus, or what do ye know about them?
17919	Why dost thou ask?
17919	Why is thine axe bloody?
17919	Why rodest thou hither?
17919	Why so slow, Skarphedinn?
17919	Why,said Flosi,"should I need these more?"
17919	Will my bane perhaps come out of it?
17919	Will thine honour be greater there than here?
17919	Will ye,said Gudmund,"award either the lesser or the greater outlawry?
17919	Will you now hold me free?
17919	Wilt thou buy a thrall of me?
17919	Wilt thou give me them then,says Gunnar,"and run the risk of my paying thee back somehow?"
17919	Wilt thou hand Njal''s sons over to me?
17919	Wilt thou let thy sons be by, pray?
17919	Wilt thou send at all a man to Njal to tell him of the slaying?
17919	Wilt thou swear this,says the Earl,"that thou wilt not fall on me with Njal''s sons?"
17919	Wilt thou take me in then?
17919	Wilt thou take the gold as a gift?
17919	Wilt thou that I tell thee what hath not yet come to pass?
17919	Wilt thou to Iceland?
17919	Wilt thou,said Njal,"take an atonement from my sons, or allow any men to go out?"
17919	Wilt thou,says Hauskuld,"that thy sons should be by?"
17919	Wouldst thou believe these tokens if Njal or I told them to thee?
17919	''Dost thou know Reykiardale and the parts about?''
17919	''What shalt thou do there?''
17919	A second time he waved the scarf, and asked--"Who may have given this?"
17919	After he had done that, he said to Hrut--"Shall I bring out any gifts beside?"
17919	After that Asgrim and his band went out, and Skarphedinn asked--"Whither shall we go now?"
17919	After that Thangbrand asked if they would take the faith now?
17919	After that he took up the scarf, and waved it, and asked--"Who may have given this?"
17919	After that he went to see Rannveig and said,"Wilt thou grant us earth here for two of our men who are dead, that they may lie in a cairn here?"
17919	After that she went to speak to Glum, and threw her arms round his neck and said--"Wilt thou grant me a boon which I wish to ask of thee?"
17919	Asgrim sate him down on a stool before Njal, and asked--"What says thy heart about our matter?"
17919	Asgrim woke up one night and heard that Kari was awake, and Asgrim said--"Is it that thou canst not sleep at night?"
17919	At last Gunnar''s speech turned thither; how these brothers would answer if he asked for Hallgerda?
17919	Atli said--"Hast thou any voice in things here?"
17919	Bergthora asked Njal--"What are they talking about out of doors?"
17919	But Hrut said to Hallgerda--"Why did not Thorwald come with thee?"
17919	But hast thou never heard how things went between me and Mord?"
17919	But what kind of man is he, Gunnar?"
17919	But what''s the name of your chief?"
17919	But why sayest thou so little, Gizur the white?"
17919	But will ye, Helgi and Grim, deal with Lyting single- handed, or with both his brothers?"
17919	Dost thou dislike living away there in the west?"
17919	Gizur looked at him and said--"Well, is Gunnar at home?"
17919	Gunnar Lambi''s son leapt up on the wall and sees Skarphedinn; he spoke thus--"Weepest thou now, Skarphedinn?"
17919	Gunnar asked if he had ever sailed to other lands?
17919	Gunnar asks Njal why he thought this so unwise?
17919	Gunnar asks why he was there away east?
17919	Gunnar knew that such food was not to be looked for in his house, and asked Hallgerda whence it came?
17919	Gunnar said,"Dost thou know what will be thine own death?"
17919	Gunnar went straightway to the Dalesmen''s booths, and met a man outside the doorway, and asks whether Hauskuld were inside the booth?
17919	Gunnhillda finds that out, and said to him when they two were alone together--"Art thou sick at heart?"
17919	Hall asked what men had promised him help?
17919	Hall spoke to Thangbrand and asked,"In memory of whom keepest thou this day?"
17919	Hallgerda said to Gunnar--"Hast thou paid a hundred in silver for Atli''s slaying, and made him a free man?"
17919	Hallgerda stood out of doors, and said--"Thine axe is bloody; what hast thou done?"
17919	Hallvard asks Gunnar if he would make up his mind to go to Earl Hacon?
17919	Hast thou anything on thy mind?"
17919	Hath not since, on foemen holding High the shield''s broad orb aloft, All that wrong been fully wroken?
17919	Hauskuld said--"Wilt thou undertake the award?"
17919	He asked what was given them there?
17919	He asked,"Who have here such an uneven game?"
17919	He said he knew them well enough, but what was there in that?
17919	He said,"who have taken down our shields?"
17919	He spoke to him and said--"Knowest thou aught of these pretty things?"
17919	He will ask--''Dost thou know how matters fared between me and him?''
17919	Hrapp asked why the householder had set up his abode so far from other men?
17919	Hrut lay in his locked bed, and asks who have come there?
17919	I know that ye two are now friends, but I ask this, what atonement thou wilt pay to me?"
17919	If they do, what answer wilt thou make?"
17919	Is she not fair?"
17919	Kolskegg answered,"Long have they been faithless; but what is best to be done now?"
17919	Kolskegg said,"What hast thou dreamt, kinsman?"
17919	Mord asked where they had most given them?
17919	Njal and his sons came home and asked Bergthora what man that might be?
17919	Njal called out to Skarphedinn--"Whither art thou going, kinsman?"
17919	Njal went on to ask, whether he had a right of action against all of them, or whether the leaders had to answer for them all in the suit?
17919	Now Flosi said to Eyjolf,"What counsel is to be taken now?"
17919	Now King Sigtrygg asked--"How did Skarphedinn bear the Burning?"
17919	Now, we must say how Njal said to Skarphedinn--"What plan have ye laid down for yourselves, thou and thy brothers and Kari?"
17919	Oswif turned to his son and said--"Art thou pleased with thy match?
17919	Otkell asks whither he meant to go?
17919	Otkell leant toward Skamkell and said,"What shall I answer now?"
17919	Prithee why should dungbeard boys, Reft of reason, dare to hammer Handle fast on battle shield?
17919	Rannveig sprang up in great wrath and said--"Who touches the bill, when I forbade every one to lay hand on it?"
17919	Saw ye not that war- ships were in the Sound?
17919	Shall I take upbraiding from thee, runaway thrall as thou art?"
17919	Shall they be banished from the district, or from the whole land?"
17919	She answered little, and laughed; and then the mistress went on to ask--"How did Bjorn behave to thee, Kari?"
17919	She asked whether Njal were awake?
17919	Sigtrygg asked whence this was to be looked for?
17919	Skarphedinn laughed at that, and said--"Hear ye what the old man says?
17919	Skarphedinn said,"See you now the red elf yonder, lads?"
17919	Skarphedinn said,"Wilt thou that I drive thy horse, kinsman Gunnar?"
17919	So Brynjolf came from the west, and Gunnar asked what he was to do there?
17919	So Hrut was made one of the king''s body- guard, and he asked,"Where shall I sit?"
17919	So they went thither, and Asgrim asked whether Skapti Thorod''s son were in the booth?
17919	So they went to Hof, and showed the pretty things to Mord, and asked him if he knew them?
17919	The king said,"What strength has my mother handed over to thee?"
17919	The king said--"I have given my word that every man shall have lawful justice here in Norway; but hast thou any other errand in seeking me?"
17919	The shepherd rode straight into the"town"; and Gunnar said,"Why ridest thou so hard?"
17919	The sons of Njal laughed at him because he was clad in a coat of russet, and asked how long he meant to wear that?
17919	Then Asgrim and his band go out, and Skarphedinn said--"Whither shall we now go?"
17919	Then Asgrim went on--"What heardest thou from the east of Flosi?"
17919	Then Bard spoke and said,"What counsel shall we take now, for these men are going to make an onslaught on us?"
17919	Then Flosi said to Eyjolf--"Can this be law?"
17919	Then Flosi said to Eyjolf--"Thinkest thou that this is good law?"
17919	Then Flosi said to Geirmund--"Is Ingialld, thinkest thou, at home, at the Springs?"
17919	Then Flosi said to Ingialld--"Did it touch thee?"
17919	Then Flosi said to the sons of Sigfus--"What course will ye now take with Ingialld; will ye forgive him, or shall we now fall on him and slay him?"
17919	Then Flosi said--"How is it that none of you knows who has owned this gear, or is it that none dares to tell me?"
17919	Then Flosi spake thus to the sons of Sigfus--"In what way shall I stand by you in this quarrel, which will be most to your minds?"
17919	Then Gizur told him the story and said--"What course is to be taken now?"
17919	Then Glum said,"Is Skarphedinn dead, indeed?"
17919	Then Hauskuld said to Hrut,"What dost thou think of this maiden?
17919	Then Hauskuld spoke--"What thinkest thou we ought to do, kinsman Hrut?"
17919	Then Hjallti Skeggi''s son sang this rhyme at the Hill of Laws-- Ever will I Gods blaspheme Freyja methinks a dog does seem, Freyja a dog?
17919	Then Hjallti said--"What like look to you these bodies?"
17919	Then Kari asked Bjorn--"What counsel shall we take now?
17919	Then Kari said to Bjorn--"What shall we do now if they ride down upon us here from the fell?"
17919	Then Kari sailed in to Hlada to meet the Earl, and brought him the Orkney scatts; so the Earl said--"Hast thou taken Njal''s sons into thy keeping?"
17919	Then Kari went away under a jutting crag, and Bjorn said--"Where shall I stand now?"
17919	Then Kolbein asked where that money was which he had offered to pay for his fare?
17919	Then Njal went to the door and said--"Is Flosi so near that he can hear my voice?"
17919	Then Said Hauskuld--"That was Thiostolf''s doing?"
17919	Then Skamkell said--"What counsel wilt thou now take?"
17919	Then Skarphedinn asked,"Whither shall we go now?"
17919	Then Skarphedinn went to close his eyes and nostrils, and said to his father--"Who, sayest thou, hath slain him?"
17919	Then Snorri the priest said--"Pray, was this ring bought or given?"
17919	Then Thorgeir said--"Wilt thou that we wake them?"
17919	Then Wolf said--"What''s best to be done now, Icelander?"
17919	Then he said to her again,"Why dost thou ride to the Thing, if thou wilt not tell me thy secret?
17919	Then he spurred his horse and rides fast, and when he meets Kol, Atli said to him--"Go the pack- saddle bands well?"
17919	Then one man said who was nearest--"Was that a man that leapt out at the roof?"
17919	Then the Earl comes to Thrain and his men, and he was very wroth, and said,"Wilt thou now give up the man, Thrain?"
17919	Then they ran for their horses, and leapt on their backs; and Thorgeir said--"Wilt thou that we chase them?
17919	Then they talked a long time in a friendly way, and at last Mord said to Hauskuld--"Why does my daughter think so ill of life in the west yonder?"
17919	Then they went out, and Skarphedinn said--"Whither shall we go now?"
17919	There Soti went on shore, and there he met Augmund, Gunnhillda''s page; he knew him at once, and asks--"How long meanest thou to be here?"
17919	They asked Atli whither he meant to go?
17919	They talked about many things, and at last Flosi said to Bjarni--"What counsel shall we now take?"
17919	Thiostolf went up to her and saw the wound on her face, and said--"Who has been playing thee this sorry trick?"
17919	This I will ask thee, Hauskuld Dalakoll''s son, wilt thou give me to wife Thorgerda, thy kinswoman?"
17919	Thorhilda asked Njal why he could not sleep?
17919	Thrain and his men take their stand upon the ice away from the tongue, and Thrain said--"What can these men want?
17919	We are entitled to ask in what work of any age are the characters so boldly, and yet so delicately, drawn[ as in this Saga]?
17919	We who brandish burnished steel-- Famous men erst reddened weapons, When?
17919	What defence can we make?
17919	What help shall I have from thee, as thou art my kinsman?"
17919	What is a Saga?
17919	What is the meaning of such strange things?"
17919	What know I whether Thrain will repay us with any good?"
17919	Wilt thou that we ride on their track?"
17919	Wilt thou woo thee a wife?"
17919	Wolf Aurpriest got wind of this plan, and told Gizur, and Gizur said to Otkell--"Who gave thee that counsel that thou shouldst summon Gunnar?"
17919	[ 12]"Wilt thou sail with me eastward ho?"
17919	[ Shortly after] Hrut went before the king and bade him"good day"; and the king said,"What dost thou want now, Hrut?"
17919	and how went it when ye talked together?"
17919	are ye lighting a fire, or are ye taking to cooking?"
17919	but what shall we do with them?"
17919	if now we quiet sit?
17919	said Skarphedinn,"dost thou think, has given it?"
17919	says Geir,"wilt thou challenge me to the island as thou art wo nt, and not bear the law?"
17919	she asks;"is it the beardless carle?"
17919	she asks;"was his head off?"
17919	when shall the day come when we shall lift our hands?"
17919	where for Kari''s dash and gallantry, the man who dealt his blows straightforward, even in the Earl''s hall, and never thought twice about them?
31377	Ai n''t''t? 31377 And am I,"cried the old man, greatly hurt,"am I, the house- steward, to be forced to lead such a life of inactivity?"
31377	And do you really mean to say that this stock stands at such a low figure?
31377	And my Marianna?
31377	And was that all, Herr Baron?
31377	And why should n''t he then?
31377	And you say she has a pianoforte?
31377	And you, his brother, refuse to give him any?
31377	But did they not make any allusion,asked Edward,"to your departure from them, or to the scathing letter?"
31377	But do you find my hunting exploit so amusing?
31377	But has it come back again?
31377	But money-- coined money,interrupted the Baron,"you spoke of gold pieces, old man?"
31377	But now tell me, good cousin, what it was the Baron really wanted you for?
31377	But what can Signor Pasquale do against you now?
31377	But what have you dressed for, cousin? 31377 But who and what is Antonia?"
31377	But, father, father,she cried,"must it be so?"
31377	But,I began, interrupting the old gentleman,"but have I ever thought of insinuating myself as the Baroness''s lover?"
31377	Can I believe my eyes? 31377 Damn it all, how come there to be stones and rubbish in my room?"
31377	Do you hear? 31377 Do you love me?
31377	Do you mean to say the picture represents an episode in your own life? 31377 Do you mean your father, Herr Baron?"
31377	Has he got her again?
31377	Have you had an earthquake?
31377	Have you not been united to Marianna by the Church?
31377	How are things going on below?
31377	How are you getting on with your violins?
31377	How in the world can I cure her?
31377	I wonder now,he continued after a pause,--"I wonder now if that little rogue Christina has been having words with him?
31377	Is the Sand- man still there?
31377	Is the Sand- man still there?
31377	My assistance?
31377	My dear Signor Nicolo,said the old gentleman, his face all sunshine,"what are we about to be talking here in the public street?
31377	Nicolo Musso,murmured Capuzzi reflectively;"Nicolo Musso, who owns the theatre beyond the Porta del Popolo; what can he want with me?"
31377	None of the painters here have seen your picture?
31377	Now, old Francis,began my great- uncle, knocking the snow from his fur coat in the entrance hall,"now, old man, is everything prepared?
31377	Our Antonia? 31377 Pasquale, have you gone out of your senses?"
31377	Pasquale, what are you about?
31377	Postilion, what fire is that before us yonder?
31377	Repair the tower?
31377	Signor Formica?
31377	Then do n''t you know where he has gone to and where he is now living?
31377	Well, cousin, why have you been so long? 31377 Well, how then?"
31377	Well, what is there to be so much astonished at?
31377	Well, what''s the matter?
31377	What are you about, cogitating here so long after noon, my respected Herr Traugott?
31377	What do you mean, Salvator?
31377	What do you mean, my dear sir?
31377	What do you say?
31377	What do you say?
31377	What do you say?
31377	What do you say?--the Pyramid Doctor? 31377 What do you want here?"
31377	What does the Baron want me for?
31377	What good can come of it? 31377 What possesses you, old man?"
31377	What''s that? 31377 What''s the matter with you, my friend?"
31377	What''s the matter with you?
31377	Who is there?
31377	Whom do you mean? 31377 Why,''thanael, darling, do n''t you know?"
31377	With his daughter Felicia?
31377	With the money?
31377	Without windows and doors, and without partition walls?
31377	You are sleepy, old man,said V----;"perhaps you have had a restless night?"
31377	You will pledge yourself that I shall reach my own house without being molested?
31377	You yourself will accompany me home, with your comrades?
31377	[ 7] Now, thought I, now''s the time; so turning to Antonia, I remarked,Antonia knows nothing of such singing as that, I believe?"
31377	''But, signor,''replied the priest,''what director is there who would dare to prescribe laws to the_ prima donna_?
31377	Affrighted, Nathanael cried,"You stupid man, how can you have eyes?--eyes-- eyes?"
31377	And he went on repeating,"thirty bright ducats in ready money,"until Capuzzi said in a faint and feeble voice,"What do you say, my dear sir?
31377	And how can, anyway, a child of heaven accustom herself to the narrow circle which the exigencies of a wretched mundane life demand?"
31377	And since I have already thrown her out of the window, what could I do if a similar case were to occur again?
31377	Are you going to throw her in the arms of that scoundrel,--sweet Marianna, thy life, thy hope, thy all?
31377	Are you ill, or is anything else the matter with you?"
31377	Are you wounded?"
31377	Art thou not I?
31377	Blowing the tobacco- smoke from him in thick clouds, he said, speaking between his teeth,"Well, cousin, what was that story about the wolf?"
31377	But how should he have courage to request her, the queen of the ball, to grant him the honour of a dance?
31377	But quickly recovering himself by an effort, he fixed a sharp look upon the old man and asked,"Down there, you say?"
31377	But the broker skipped about on one foot, and continued to say,"Well, now, did you ever?
31377	But the officer held him fast, saying,"Do you mean that pretty young lady who sat beside you?
31377	But through the midst of the savage fury of the tempest he heard Clara''s voice calling,"Can you not see me, dear?
31377	But what am I thinking about?
31377	But what does he care for a quiet life-- a life free of anxiety?--what does he care for wife and child?
31377	But what is she else if not the Highest Ideal which, working its way from within outwards, is at length reflected in the external independent form?"
31377	But where is Signor Formica, where is my good physician?
31377	But who can fathom the follies of a young man who has got too hot blood in his head and heart?
31377	But who''ll sing the bass of my canzonas now?
31377	But why am I telling you all this?
31377	But why should I tire you, my dear Lothair?
31377	But why should the child cry over the incurable pain when instead of enjoying the light and warmth he thrusts his hand into the flames?
31377	But you are tired, you are cold; where are the keys?
31377	But, d''ye know, my Margarita''s grown a big girl and fine- looking?
31377	Can there be any jealousy?
31377	Can you see, I say?"
31377	Can you, my dear brother Lothair, also forgive me?"
31377	Could he not see that he was the friend and servant of Signor Pasquale?
31377	Could you not have quickly fitted up a room in the main building for the court- day?"
31377	Cut me down before you attack each other; for how can I live when my lover has slain my brother, or my brother slain my lover?"
31377	Daniel said crestfallen,"Then will all your faithful old servants have to take up their bundles and go?"
31377	Did he bring many beautiful large pictures with him?"
31377	Did you also hear the cock crowing in a distant farmyard up at the village?
31377	Did you ever hear tell of such a thing?
31377	Do n''t you know that he is a sort of magician who in secret is master of the most mysterious arts?
31377	Do n''t you see, old man,"he went on more calmly,"do n''t you see that the tower could not fall in this way without some special cause?
31377	Do you imagine I am going to dwell in this weird owls''nest?
31377	Do you imagine that such things can make any deep impression upon us and stir the heart?
31377	Do you know how very impatient the Baroness is to see you?
31377	Do you love me, Olimpia?
31377	Do you mean to cheat yourself out of your Marianna, you hound?
31377	Do you mean to murder me?"
31377	Do you really think that the young man is Wolfgang''s son, begotten in lawful marriage?"
31377	Do you still remember our autumn in R-- sitten?"
31377	Do you think I should set much value on your life if you can go and throw it away in childish folly like a broken plaything?
31377	Do you think I''m going to pay you ten ducats for that rotten box; the woodworms have long ago eaten all the goodness and all the music out of it?
31377	Do you walk in your sleep, Daniel?"
31377	Foine gless?
31377	Has he got his little darling, his Marianna?
31377	Have I such an ill reputation that you conceive I could be guilty of this the basest treachery?
31377	Have you espied the angel of death?
31377	Have you had the hangings in my room well dusted, and the beds carried in?
31377	Have you such a bad opinion of me?
31377	He contented himself with asking,"But what do you really mean by the serious business of life?"
31377	He felt a salutary warmth glowing in his veins, but it seemed to him as if somehow his left arm was bound fast"Where am I?"
31377	He told you, I dare say, about the marriage which Wolfgang had made against his will, did he not?"
31377	Her question,"And what were you doing then to get into danger?"
31377	How can you suppose then, after his recent unpleasant experience, that he can possibly make up his mind to visit Musso''s theatre again?"
31377	How could I dream of letting our virtuoso friend hear such poor singing as mine?"
31377	How dare I let the thought enter my mind that the Baroness would ever entertain any warm feeling for me?
31377	How do you know that just now a silly bit of paper like this is of no use at all to me, whilst ready money is what I have great need of?"
31377	How was I to get on?
31377	I broke in,--"so well fitted for banter?"
31377	I cried, a burning stab darting as it were through my breast"Do n''t you see?"
31377	I recognised Francis''s voice, and as I asked,"Is the castle on fire?"
31377	I suppose the Baron has challenged you, cousin?"
31377	I suppose you want to go and experiment like old Roderick-- eh?
31377	If he were not, would the grey- haired old servant have assumed such a slavish attitude?
31377	In Italy?
31377	In what way can that buffoon help me?"
31377	In what way could it profit you?"
31377	Instead of going on in this miserable way, could I not make myself a good painter?"
31377	Is it really your own respected self come back again safe and sound, and quite cured of your unpleasant melancholy?"
31377	Is it that cursed apparition again?
31377	Is that you, Signor Salvator?
31377	Is the knave Antonio arrested?
31377	Just as we were rising from table, the Professor''s niece asked,"And what is our Antonia doing?"
31377	Marianna fixed her eyes steadily upon Nicolo''s, and then said, earnestly and gravely,"What do you say?
31377	May I presume that it is your love for art which brings you to me?
31377	Must I die?"
31377	Nee weather- gless?
31377	Nee weather- gless?
31377	Not see her again?
31377	Notwithstanding that my heart beat, I controlled myself and replied in a firm tone,"To inquire on my uncle''s behalf how my lady, the Baroness, is?"
31377	Observing what I was about, she exclaimed, astonished,''Are you going to leave us?''
31377	Only one little word-- Do you love me?"
31377	Poets and musicians went still further and said,"What''s all this talk about seas and reflections?
31377	Pray in what, my dear Signor Pasquale, can I serve you?"
31377	Pray tell me when he came to lodge with you?
31377	She raised me up--''But, my friend, need we then part?''
31377	So after dinner, when we were alone together in our room, he burst out,"But in Heaven''s name, cousin, tell me what is the matter with you?
31377	Soon afterwards there was a rustling of a silk dress, and a voice asked,"Have you really gone crazed, my dear Herr Traugott, or are you only jesting?"
31377	That Michele and gendarmes shall accompany us?
31377	The clerks and others in the office rushed out with terrified faces; the book- keeper asked amazed,"But Herr Roos?"
31377	The melancholy strains of the_ Ochi, perchè piangete_( O eyes, why weep you?)
31377	The old gentleman shouted in his strong stentorian voice,"Francis, Francis, where the deuce are you?
31377	The old man was still sleeping; but all at once he started up, and staring at Traugott with eyes flashing with anger, he cried,"What do you want?
31377	Then one of them wailed,"Do you know me?
31377	Then the fourth,"Do you know me, Splendiano?
31377	Then the second,"Do you know me, Splendiano?
31377	Then the third,"Do you know me, Splendiano?
31377	Then the youth stepped forward and reminded him that he had just been showing his new picture to Traugott, had he forgotten?
31377	Then your friends asked you,"What is the matter with you, my dear friend?
31377	Then, with a loud laugh, he cried,"Now you imagine my sentence is pronounced, do n''t you, my son?
31377	They all gathered round him; but when he suddenly leapt to his feet and cried with a wild look,"What do you all want?"
31377	Thinkest thou that the ruby, thy heart, which sparkles so, can crush my breast?
31377	Thirty ducats for the spinet without its being repaired?"
31377	This made the broker open his eyes and stare at him, and he stammered,"Where do you say you have searched for Berklinger and Felicia?
31377	To this she replied,"Whatever are you thinking about, Adelheid?
31377	To whom could I better intrust my compositions than to you?
31377	Utterly astonished, Nathanael stood still in the street; then Siegmund joined him, laughing, and said,"Well, what do you say to our old Spalanzani?"
31377	We had scarcely thrown on our clothes when we heard the Baron calling in the hall,"Can I speak to you, good V----?"
31377	We shall manage it to- night?
31377	What are you doing here at this time of night?
31377	What art thou folding thy dark robe so carefully over thy breast for?
31377	What big quarrel have you been getting mixed up in in that house there?"
31377	What do I care about the quarrel over the estate?"
31377	What do I care for your cursed ledgers and day- books?
31377	What do you see?"
31377	What do you stand staring there for?
31377	What do you want, sir?"
31377	What does he look like?"
31377	What does it matter to me?
31377	What evil spirit is in you?"
31377	What have I to do with the will?
31377	What have you to do with the Baron''s wife?
31377	What have you-- what have I to do with the_ Kriminalräthin_ Mathesius?
31377	What if you are acting in concert with our enemies?
31377	What is the good of all this thinking and all this writing?
31377	What is there to prevent me tearing myself loose from this hated mode of life?
31377	What should I do?
31377	What will-- what power can reach over beyond the grave?"
31377	What would there be left for me to do?"
31377	What''s happened to you now, you happy dog?
31377	What''s the meaning of that?
31377	When I finished my narration, the Baron murmured to himself,"Daniel, Daniel, what are you doing here at this hour?"
31377	When shall we see you again?"
31377	Where else can you better live in your art than with us?
31377	Where have you been staying?"
31377	Whereupon the broker struck his hands together several times in succession, crying as he did so,"Did you ever now?
31377	Who can help greatly admiring the bold draughtsmanship, the powerful expression, but above all the living movement of your fingers?
31377	Who can tell what would have been the end of my mad prank if I had not heard my name called loudly from the outside of the wood?
31377	Who could resist that?
31377	Who does not know with what mysterious power the mind is enthralled in the midst of unusual and singularly strange circumstances?
31377	Who will suffer himself to be terrified at such a thing as that?"
31377	Who would be so likely to know anything about it as Daniel, who in his obstinate self- willed way was perhaps only waiting to be asked about it?
31377	Whom has your honour not found?"
31377	Why do you stretch out your arms so longingly towards me?
31377	Why dost thou put on such a bold and mighty air before me?
31377	Why if you have a girl about you, do n''t you need women- folk?
31377	Why the devil do n''t you stir yourself?"
31377	Why would she never sing any of my pieces at a concert?
31377	Why, do n''t you think that the Romans, once they have heard your work, will bring you home in triumph by the light of hundreds of torches?
31377	Will you do so?"
31377	Wilt thou contend with thy master?
31377	You understand me?
31377	You wo n''t leave me, will you, my dear good Antonio?"
31377	and have you had a big roaring fire both yesterday and to- day?"
31377	asked Elias Roos;"have you sent off the letter all right?"
31377	asked Pasquale;"and how many may that be?"
31377	asked the old gentleman in astonishment"My assistance, Signor Nicolo?
31377	but who is this nasty Sand- man who always sends us away from papa?
31377	can you ever forgive me, my only, my dearly loved Clara?
31377	can you not see your mistress every day, and kiss her and press her to your heart?"
31377	cried Antonio, quite excited;"what do you say?
31377	cried Salvator when he saw him coming,"what are you hanging your head about?
31377	cried the old gentleman, exasperated;"does n''t the knave know that on no account do I receive strangers in my own house?"
31377	did you ever?"
31377	do tell us, my good sir?"
31377	do you know me, Splendiano?
31377	do you wish to go and act the love- sick swain at the solemn hour of death?"
31377	does he not know that all law business goes to bed along with the lawyer, and sleeps as soundly as he does?"
31377	exclaimed Pasquale Capuzzi, terrified,"where am I?
31377	foine gless?"
31377	how can you say so?
31377	how have you awakened this interest in the little Seraphina?
31377	in Naples?
31377	in Sorrento?"
31377	inquired my uncle further;"what does he want me for at this time of night?
31377	is it your business to meddle with wolves?
31377	my glorious, noble star of love, have you only risen to vanish again, and leave me in the darkness and hopelessness of night?"
31377	my good and gracious master, what am I, a poor childless old man, to do with money?
31377	our dear Antonia?"
31377	replied the coachman, who was driving along beside me,"why, do n''t you see?
31377	replied the old man rather coldly and roughly,"what have you to do with my business?
31377	screamed old Berklinger, pushing him on before him,"so that was your love for art?
31377	she whispered softly;"what''s the matter with you?
31377	shouted Capuzzi, beside himself;"has he got her again, good Pasquale?
31377	sir?"
31377	than Daniel replied, with a repulsive smile,"Do you mean the few trifling thalers, Herr Justitiarius, which you found in the little strong box?
31377	the Freiherr interrupted the old servant curtly, whilst his eyes flashed with anger,"Repair the tower?
31377	the old gentleman woke up in his turn and asked,"Where-- where is there a fire?
31377	this as well?"
31377	what are you doing here at this hour?"
31377	what childish tricks are these?
31377	what could this terrible thing be that had happened?
31377	what have you done with my daughter?
31377	what have you done with my daughter?"
31377	what is it that you find so extraordinary?"
31377	what is it?
31377	what''s happened to you, Signor Pasquale?
31377	what''s that?"
31377	when you scratch so hideously at the bricked- up postern, you want, I dare say, to go up the astronomical tower, do n''t you?
31377	where can I find her?"
31377	where is it?"
31377	where is she?"
31377	who has given you the right to insinuate yourself, like a tiresome puppy, where you have no claim to be, and where you are not wanted?
31377	why do I dwell at such length on these details, when there''s so much remains to be said?
31377	why do you call out?
31377	you are despairing again?"
31912	A Salvator?
31912	A physician?
31912	A wretch?
31912	And how is one properly to begin?
31912	And when dost launch into this life of virtue?
31912	And which do you prefer?
31912	And why not?
31912	And why not?
31912	And will young Edward come too?
31912	And would that then,cried Dietrich with a degree of haste and vehemence,"be a thing so unheard- of, or even singular?
31912	And your friend?
31912	Are you aware too that your mother has a right to require it? 31912 As you take it,"replied Erich,"prepare for an extraordinary piece of intelligence."--"Well?"
31912	But what harm does it,said the Baron,"if pious spirits do perhaps speak even too often of the object of their love?"
31912	But why,said Erich to his neighbour,"are you disgusted with most of the works of the Flemish school here?"
31912	But wilt thou,said Edward,"never turn honest man?
31912	Could I have ventured to hope for such bliss?
31912	Do you know the prince?
31912	Do you know then,interrupted the Baron,"any thing of the story?
31912	Do you then really take it for chance?
31912	Does not it seem as if these enthusiasts lose themselves in a realm of enchantment? 31912 Happiness?"
31912	Has he not for some time past suffered himself to be besieged in a manner by the puritan, that tiresome old musical director Henne? 31912 Have you occasion for him?"
31912	Here then will be thy study?
31912	How come you here?
31912	How comes he into your head?
31912	How have you been able to acquire so sure an eye?
31912	How?
31912	I am going away,he answered,"to the Baroness, will you accompany me?"
31912	I respect your mode of education,said the Count,"for who in this lovely circle could have the heart to impugn it?
31912	In this weather?
31912	Is it not said, that to the pure all things are pure?
31912	Is it not true?
31912	Is it not,he began,"an excellent picture of its kind?"
31912	Is there any advantage,said the mother,"which can counterbalance to children the happiness of home?
31912	Is this what you require?
31912	May you have occasion, gentlemen, for an honest servant?
31912	See there,said Eulenböck, laughing,"hast thou too a destiny?
31912	Sell her estate?
31912	These are all frightful stories,said Sophia;"who would tell them again in such a way even of his enemy?"
31912	Thou art bent then on becoming virtuous, my son?
31912	Thou art warm, darling; so the old man would have nothing to say to the bargain?
31912	To him, that loathsome being,said she to herself,"united for ever?
31912	Well, my child?
31912	Well,cried he as they came towards him,"are you come back already out of heaven?
31912	What can there be still in our way?
31912	What can they be? 31912 What hast thou seen?"
31912	What is that you are saying, sir?
31912	What is that, young gentleman?
31912	What is the matter with you, my friend?
31912	What is the matter with you?
31912	What is this?
31912	What matters it?
31912	What means this?
31912	What say you to a marriage of Cana in this manner?
31912	What think you?
31912	What was the matter with my daughter?
31912	Where were you, young man?
31912	Who is he, after all?
31912	Who is to make her so?
31912	Who then is this retailer of news?
31912	Why put thyself out of temper?
31912	Why,asked the officer,"have you quitted the service of the excellent Baroness, who takes such maternal care of her people?"
31912	Will not the prince speak with me?
31912	Yes, my friend,said the father;"and how is it with you?
31912	You do not mean to give me your daughter for my wife?
31912	You mean Count Brandenstein?
31912	You said, in the first place; now then in the second place?
31912	You think then,continued the Baron,"a well- bred girl might live happily with such a sea- monster?
31912	You too then paint subjects of this pathetic kind?
31912	--"What if the owner were willing to make them over to you, and required in return merely the favour of becoming your son- in- law?"
31912	--"Younger, my young lady?
31912	A limit there must be; who doubts that?
31912	A liquor that does not expand the heart and the intellect, and, after a half debauch, can but serve, at the utmost, to sober one again?
31912	All these presents, this brilliant display, this kind attention, how can I requite it?
31912	Amid what strange thoughts, and expectations, did she select her best attire;"Might she not be mistaken in Erich?
31912	And can you refuse him this?
31912	And could the Association in aid of the arts, respectable as were its founders, bring forth one vigorous production?"
31912	And for whom?
31912	And has not this new school already produced much that is respectable?
31912	And so, in this state?
31912	And so, my lovely, generous, and inexpressibly dear young lady, you would not disdain me, if I could lay a fortune at your feet?"
31912	And then-- am I not in Edward''s debt too?
31912	And what have we to do in our circle with this diplomatic, sober potation, this Champagne?
31912	And what would you have?
31912	And who was this distinguished personage?
31912	Ask yourself, whether under these circumstances you are not bound, as a good daughter, to discharge your mother''s engagements?"
31912	But how is it possible to resist the sight of woe?
31912	But is then the bad of this age worse than the creations which some time ago raised Casanova to celebrity?
31912	But tell me: what has befallen you all of a sudden?"
31912	But to whom?
31912	But where is he?"
31912	Can I give you advice?
31912	Can the god of wine so have pampered it?
31912	Can there be any thing more silly?
31912	Can this excrescence belong to the life?
31912	Can you conceive, is it possible for a man to form an idea of so dreadful a distraction, if my conjecture is well founded?"
31912	Canst thou then love me?"
31912	Could he calculate, that the body of the desperate youth would retain substance enough to discover and pull down by its weight the hidden treasure?
31912	Did he give them away?
31912	Did he sell them?
31912	Did the nectarean sentiments take kindly?
31912	Didst thou not see that fine Höllenbreughel that hangs on the third pillar between the sketch of Rubens and the portrait by Vandyke?
31912	Do the addle- headed creatures suppose, that the smallest event is not subservient as a link to the necessity of eternal laws?
31912	Do you reflect on the consequences?"
31912	Do you see this mad Höllenbreughel here on this pillar?
31912	Do you suppose then that throughout the whole range of art and science the case is otherwise?
31912	Do you then indeed love me so?
31912	Does he wish for more than friendship and esteem?
31912	Does not one see the bosom pant, the fingers and the round arm in motion?"
31912	Does not young Von Eisenschlicht come too, to spoil completely the comfort of my life?"
31912	Does this generous man then require from you love and passion, as they are described in our perverse books?
31912	Dorothea listened with attention, and the Baron said with some ill humour:"Love can not err; where else should we seek a guide for our path?"
31912	Dost believe then that a man only paints to make a picture, and that the pallet, the pencil and the good purpose are sufficient?
31912	Edward, what should this signify to us?"
31912	Especially out of that elderly maiden, the too unworldly Miss Erhard, that incomparable mistress of the art of education?
31912	For in the opposite case, what is it he does?
31912	For those, who will never thank me for it, who will afterwards make it appear as if it was the greatest of benefits that had been conferred on myself?
31912	Had he understood her?
31912	Had she rightly interpreted him?"
31912	Has there been a fine shower of ambrosial phrases?
31912	Hast thou then forgiven me, gentle being?
31912	Have you a mind to buy a fine piece?
31912	Have you well reflected, my dear child, how cheerless your own future prospects will be, if you should persist in your obstinacy?
31912	Have you yourself reflected on what I said?"
31912	How it happens that no doubts cross them too, and enable them to conceive, that they may themselves be in an error?
31912	How was this circumstance to be explained?
31912	If it is the universal destiny, why do I persist in struggling so vehemently against it?
31912	In fact, how comes this girl, this singular, even repulsive character, into a family, which I should be almost inclined to call a holy one?
31912	In what way?"
31912	Into what hiding- place has the foul fiend carried them?
31912	Is it in his power to improve the condition of the wretch who is driven to despair?
31912	Is it not so?
31912	Is it possible to deny that some men are liable at times to passionate moods and excesses?
31912	Is it then no longer true, that to the pure all things are pure?
31912	Is not its pliancy and capacity of education abused, to make almost elephants''-trunks and turkey- cocks''bills out of it?
31912	Is not then all that tempts man a spectre, only wrapped in the alluring form of beauty, or arming itself with an empty show of horror?
31912	Is not this now sin?"
31912	Kunigunde said with a melting accent,"You think then that it is dangerous to love the Lord?"
31912	May I not be allowed to know, from whom it comes, and what it contains?"
31912	May it not be thought that a representation like this has acquired in these latter days a double import?
31912	Might not the prodigal son before have wanted to fix a chandelier there, and so found the money?
31912	No, a man must sin a bit, to be able to become a convert; is it not so, my highly esteemed young lady?
31912	Perhaps the old anxiety about your daughter?"
31912	Save my soul?
31912	So deeply, so deeply degraded?
31912	So then you make open profession of your apostasy from God?
31912	Sophia then gently disengaged herself, kept the youth at a distance, and said, looking him in the face with a sprightly air,"How happens this to me?
31912	Speak, Sophy, could you prevail upon yourself to take up with such a good for nought?"
31912	That there are now, as at all times, really pious and enlightened spirits, and that these deserve our respect, who would doubt?
31912	The old man went up to him, stared at him, and said,"And why not, chuck, if thou hadst but the gift required for it?
31912	The same child to become the joy of my life, whom, years ago, sitting by thy dear father, I rocked on my knees?
31912	There is no morning, how can it sleep?
31912	There was no scarcity, I hope, of seraphic feelings?"
31912	This wretched brewage of hot water, bad brandy, and lemon acid?
31912	To a man who has sold and flung away his paternal inheritance, the most precious pictures?
31912	To him this collection here, to let him waste it in riot, and sell it for an old song?
31912	Was it possible then for the father to know that his son would have a particular partiality for hanging?
31912	Were not quaint mannerists even then the phenomena of promise?
31912	What brings you to me now?"
31912	What does it avail to give relief for a single day or hour?
31912	What is the hotter Burgundy to him who can bear it?
31912	What say you?"
31912	What shall I say of thee, librarian, thou who standest before the empty bookcases, and hast not merely read, but literally swallowed, the works?
31912	What the poor man gains in such a moment of sunshine?
31912	What thinkest thou, honest Crocodile?"
31912	When the young counsellor and the officer were on their way back to the city, the former said after a pause,"What was that?
31912	Where do you find this?
31912	Who does not like to drink?
31912	Who is he, pray, after all?"
31912	Who understands himself nowadays?
31912	Why do I persist in playing the part assigned to me with so much reluctance?
31912	Why have I never known one?"
31912	Why not allow your mother a share in the merit, now that at last your heart inclines to such christian offices of love?
31912	Why they require, that all men should see things in their way?
31912	Will you not quite misunderstand me?
31912	You are conscious then, that every thing holy is an offence and an abomination to you?
31912	You are privy then to the fabrication of this counterfeit, and know the imitator, who is not an unskilful one?"
31912	You can not love what is love itself?
31912	Your legs do not ache sure?
31912	and how?"
31912	asked Alfred, displeased,"that, like a wild bird, flies into our quiet circle, and scares away all delicate feelings?"
31912	asked Edward:"Is not it settled then that I am to entertain you?"
31912	asked the mother astonished,"and she could nevertheless be so cheerful, nay, so gay?"
31912	bawled Eulenböck, violently thumping the table:"will this vermin reform the world?
31912	cried Edward, and was on the point of hastening after her:"how canst thou speak those words?"
31912	cried Edward,"was I to become thy journeyman, thy colour- grinder?
31912	cried Madame von Halden;"and so you have heard of course every thing that my friend has been telling?"
31912	cried Walther, in a rage:"Do you not see that the old rogue has fraudulently palmed this picture upon me?
31912	cried Walther:"whence have you the pictures?"
31912	cried he,''such mad freaks, such fooleries?
31912	cried the Baron,"and the solemn promise, which you this morning pronounced to your mother?"
31912	cried the old man angrily:"bless your union?
31912	cried the old man with the greatest impatience,"are you raving, master?
31912	exclaimed the counsellor:"have you seen a ghost?"
31912	he asked with a somewhat sarcastic tone,"which you have really found among the heir- looms of an inheritance?"
31912	he exclaimed,"not more than about six hundred volumes remaining of that fine collection, and among these only the most ordinary works?"
31912	he exclaimed,"thou-- you here in these apartments?"
31912	he said again to himself, entirely lost in gazing;"how could pencil and colour produce any thing like that?
31912	he?"
31912	how could I forget the poor sick widow?
31912	my only child to such a worthless profligate?
31912	said he, with tears:"Was the love of this pure soul to be my lot?
31912	said her friend in extreme terror,"is it you, my dear girl?
31912	said his friend:"You take then the part of the wicked against the pious, of sin against virtue?"
31912	said she to herself:"is the earth itself then, is the sum of life so much worth the talking of?
31912	said she;"am I to say still more?"
31912	said the Baron:"according to this even devotion and piety, the perception of heavenly things, would be subject to this change?"
31912	said the Baroness,"she has received already?
31912	said the mother,"in this storm and rain, so without a handkerchief, in your thin dress?"
31912	said the stranger with a drawling tone,"you know then or are acquainted with that Salvator too?
31912	shall I not flag at half way, perhaps even at the outset of my career?"
31912	sighed Dorothea, as if in a reverie,"You believe in it then?
31912	that it is his production?
31912	whence didst get this unconscionably wry nose?"
2467	--and she looked so queerly at me, and asked:"But what is to become of my trip to Paris?"
2467	A coward?
2467	A fallen man?
2467	A helping hand?
2467	Afraid?
2467	Ai n''t I a poor lonely widower?
2467	All this about father, do you mean?
2467	Alving?"
2467	Alving?--I, who have been treated almost as if I were her own child?--do you suppose I am going home with you?--to such a house as yours?
2467	An uneasy conscience?
2467	And I remember saying one day:"Would n''t you like to go there yourself?"
2467	And I suppose you have seen him pretty regularly every day?
2467	And I''m going to be precious careful he does n''t have anything to say against me, do you see?
2467	And Mrs. Alving is at home, I hope?
2467	And are n''t you tired, Oswald?
2467	And is n''t a man bound to keep his word of honour?
2467	And then?
2467	And then?
2467	And what about the truth?
2467	And what do you say to all this?
2467	And what else is there for me to do here?
2467	And what is it that my priest has to say to me?
2467	And what kind of a life was it that you gave me?
2467	And what may the truth be?
2467	And what should I--?
2467	And what sort of a son is it that you have got back?
2467	And what was it you wanted me to come to town for?
2467	And who was it that was responsible for this state of things, Mr. Manders?
2467	And will you be as good as your word, mother?
2467	And you had n''t insured it either, had you, sir?
2467	And you think you can do that?
2467	Are n''t you coming in here, Oswald?
2467	Are you crazy?
2467	Are you going to suggest too--?
2467	Are you in a proper frame of mind for such a thing?
2467	Are you mad?
2467	Are you setting yourself up against your father, you hussy?
2467	Are you so frightfully anxious to go and wear out your health and strength for the sake of these dirty brats?
2467	Are you waiting for Mr. Manders, Engstrand?
2467	As if you had a what?
2467	Asleep still?
2467	Back again, my own dear boy?
2467	Bah!--why do you want to pay any attention to that?
2467	Bear what?
2467	But do you think he paid any heed to me?
2467	But do you think we can do otherwise?
2467	But how can it have happened?
2467	But not here in the country at any rate?
2467	But suppose, now, that some accident happened?--one can never tell-- would you be prepared to make good the damage?
2467	But what about the opinion of the people hereabouts?
2467	But what is the particular objection that you have to these books?
2467	But what is this dreadful thing--?
2467	But where is she to go?
2467	But where is your luggage?
2467	But who will take away the fear?
2467	But why?
2467	But, good heavens, do you seriously think that most people--?
2467	But, great heavens, Mrs. Alving, how is such a thing possible?
2467	But, what are we to do?
2467	But, who would have thought it could be such a dangerous thing to do?
2467	But--?
2467	Ca n''t I really persuade you to stay the night here this time?
2467	Can you ask?
2467	Can you call it cowardice that you simply did your duty?
2467	Developed?
2467	Did I deserve that from you, Engstrand?
2467	Did father often play such tricks?
2467	Did he not become a benefactor to the neighbourhood?
2467	Did he not, after that, live a life of love and good report with you all his days?
2467	Did he?
2467	Did it, indeed, Engstrand?
2467	Did not your husband turn from straying in the wrong path, as a man should?
2467	Did she do that after all?
2467	Did she take an oath?
2467	Did things not turn out as I foretold to you?
2467	Did you notice that?
2467	Did you ring, ma''am?
2467	Did you see that?
2467	Do n''t you know any place that would be suitable for me, Mr. Manders?
2467	Do n''t you mean to give me any of the money?
2467	Do n''t you mean to send me as much as a dress- length of stuff, just for once?
2467	Do n''t you think so?
2467	Do n''t you think so?
2467	Do n''t you want to go to sleep?
2467	Do you believe what you say?
2467	Do you feel any the better or the happier for reading books of this kind?
2467	Do you feel calmer now?
2467	Do you hear?
2467	Do you mean by that, that father--?
2467	Do you mean it, sir?
2467	Do you mean it?
2467	Do you read this sort of thing?
2467	Do you really cling to that antiquated superstition-- you, who are so broad- minded in other things?
2467	Do you really wish to, Regina?
2467	Do you suppose I would want to humbug Mr. Manders?
2467	Do you suppose my husband was any purer, when I went with him to the altar, than Joanna was when Engstrand agreed to marry her?
2467	Do you think so?
2467	Do you think that is what would happen?
2467	Do you think we country people do n''t know how to live?
2467	Do you want to speak to me?
2467	Do you wish me to, ma''am?
2467	Do you?
2467	Fear of what?
2467	Fear?
2467	For shame?
2467	Had I so little reason, then, to be sadly concerned about your son?
2467	Has n''t he even got his hat?
2467	Has she gone?
2467	Have n''t I been always ready to help you in word and deed as far as lay in my power?
2467	Have n''t you many and many a time abused me and called me a--?
2467	Have you a mother''s heart-- and can bear to see me suffering this unspeakable terror?
2467	Have you forgotten how unspeakably unhappy I was during that first year?
2467	Have you forgotten that a child should love and honour his father and mother?
2467	Have you forgotten that after barely a year of married life you were standing at the very edge of a precipice?--that you forsook your house and home?
2467	Have you never, when these same honourable men come home again, heard them deliver themselves on the subject of the prevalence of immorality abroad?
2467	Have you the heart to say that to your mother, Oswald?
2467	Have you?
2467	Have you?
2467	Here?
2467	How could such a state of things remain concealed?
2467	How has this terrible thing happened?
2467	How in the world was it possible?
2467	How should I know?
2467	I knew it would.--And look, Oswald, what a lovely day we are going to have?
2467	I know all about what?
2467	I suppose he ca n''t hear us?
2467	I suppose you are going by the boat?
2467	I, Oswald?
2467	I- I- no, can it possibly be--?
2467	I--?
2467	I?
2467	I?
2467	I?
2467	I?
2467	In fact, you do n''t know anything about what you are denouncing?
2467	In the middle of the day?
2467	In weather like this?
2467	In what way, do you mean?
2467	In what way?
2467	Indeed?
2467	Is Mr. Alving ill?
2467	Is it much that you have put by, up here?
2467	Is it not so?
2467	Is it very late, mother?
2467	Is n''t Mrs. Alving here?
2467	Is n''t it enough that your father--?
2467	Is n''t she splendid to look at?
2467	Is that English?
2467	Is that all I accomplished by the hardest struggle of my life?
2467	Is that comfortable?
2467	Is that the sort of work for you?
2467	Is that true, mother?
2467	Is there any considerable body of opinion here-- opinion of some account, I mean-- that might take exception to it?
2467	Is there any help in the world I would not be willing to give you?
2467	Is there salvation in that?
2467	Is your conscience free and untroubled?
2467	It is dreadful to think of!--But surely a child should feel some affection for his father, whatever happens?
2467	Leave now?
2467	Manders, Has he, really?
2467	Manders, I do n''t understand: What do you mean?
2467	Mean what?
2467	Money?
2467	Mother, do you see this?
2467	Mother, is n''t it the case that you said this evening there was nothing in the world you would not do for me if I asked you?
2467	Mother, may I sit on the couch beside you?
2467	Mother, what is it that is being concealed from me?
2467	Mother, will dinner soon be ready?
2467	Mrs. Alving, Have n''t you your mother to help you to bear it?
2467	My conscience?
2467	My poor dear boy, how could I refuse you anything now?
2467	My poor unhappy boy?
2467	Need you ask why a father wants his only child?
2467	No occupation?
2467	No; but do you know when and where I have met with immorality in artists''circles?
2467	Not even for the sake of one who has so near a claim on you?
2467	Not even when you are with me?
2467	Not here amongst people like ourselves?
2467	Now have I taken away all your remorse and self- reproach?
2467	Now tell me, Regina my dear, how has your father been getting on here?
2467	Now will you tell me, without any concealment-- what is your relationship to Regina?
2467	Of others?
2467	Oh, that''s your game, is it?
2467	On fire?
2467	On fire?
2467	Oswald( turns round suddenly), Regina--?
2467	Oswald, have you not your mother to give you a helping hand?
2467	Oswald, my dear boy-- has it been a great shock to you?
2467	Oswald, what is it?
2467	Oswald, what is the matter with you?
2467	Oswald, what was it you were saying about the joy of life?
2467	Our little prayer- meeting was the cause of it all, do n''t you see?
2467	Perhaps you will be so kind as to let Mrs. Alving know I am here?
2467	Prayers?
2467	Properly busy, though, I expect, getting ready for tomorrow?
2467	Really, my dear Oswald-- may I still call you Oswald?
2467	Really?
2467	Really?
2467	Regina--?
2467	Right?
2467	Right?
2467	Shall I go and take his hat to him?
2467	Shall I open the bottle?
2467	Shall I tell Mrs. Alving you are here?
2467	Shall we insure the buildings, or not?
2467	Should n''t you say it was right for a man to raise up the fallen?
2467	Strong and well, I hope?
2467	Tell me, Mrs. Alving, what are these books doing here?
2467	Tell me, mother-- is it really such a great happiness for you to have me at home?
2467	Tell me-- what do you think of Regina?
2467	That you could n''t deny me anything?
2467	The boat is in, then?
2467	The deeds?
2467	The fear?
2467	The joy of life--?
2467	The presence of what?
2467	Their opinion--?
2467	Then we will leave it alone?
2467	Then you do n''t wish it to be insured?
2467	Then, if you please, Mrs. Alving, may I have permission to leave at once?
2467	There is nothing wrong with Regina, is there?
2467	These books?
2467	To drink?
2467	To hold such principles as that?
2467	To whom, did you say?
2467	Unheard of, do you call it?
2467	Up at the Orphanage?
2467	Was n''t that Mr. Manders that went out just now?
2467	Was that a wrong?
2467	Was that how it was, my good fellow?
2467	Was the poor girl to go and increase her load of shame by talking about it?
2467	Well, and then?
2467	Well, is everything going on well here?
2467	Well, it may happen; who knows?
2467	Well, may I ask what it is you want?
2467	Well, what of that?
2467	Well, what then?
2467	Well, what then?
2467	Well, would you rather he should repudiate his children''s mother?
2467	Well--?
2467	Well--?
2467	Well?
2467	Well?
2467	Well?
2467	Well?
2467	Well?
2467	What I want to know is, what is your relationship to her?
2467	What about his ideals?
2467	What are they to do?
2467	What are you afraid of here, with me?
2467	What are you saying, my girl?
2467	What are you saying?
2467	What are you saying?
2467	What can be the matter?
2467	What did he mean by that?
2467	What did he say?
2467	What did you mean, when you asked if I could refuse you nothing?
2467	What did you say?
2467	What do I think of her?
2467	What do you mean, my darling boy?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you mean?
2467	What do you say to my question?
2467	What do you say?
2467	What do you say?
2467	What do you see?
2467	What do you want?
2467	What do you want?
2467	What else are they to do?
2467	What else are they to do?
2467	What else would you think of calling me?
2467	What fear do you mean-- and what has Regina to do with it?
2467	What good are you going to do here?
2467	What has he done?
2467	What has the result been in his case?
2467	What have n''t they got?
2467	What house was he speaking about?
2467	What is it you want to humbug Mr. Manders out of this time?
2467	What is it you want?
2467	What is it, Mrs. Alving?
2467	What is it?
2467	What is that?
2467	What is the illness itself?
2467	What is the matter?
2467	What is there for a man to spend his money on, out here in the country?
2467	What makes you think that?
2467	What makes you think that?
2467	What may happen?
2467	What objection?
2467	What of that?
2467	What right have we to happiness?
2467	What sum was it that the girl had?
2467	What the devil do you mean?
2467	What then?
2467	What then?
2467	What was the inevitable?
2467	What way did you look at it, then?
2467	What would become of society, otherwise?
2467	What!--do you mean to say--?
2467	What''s the matter?
2467	What, exactly, do you mean by opinion of some account?
2467	What--?
2467	What?
2467	What?
2467	What?
2467	When did you first feel anything?
2467	When he has never known him?
2467	When the child has nothing to thank his father for?
2467	Where Engstrand works?
2467	Where are you going?
2467	Where does that glare come from?
2467	Where has he got it?
2467	Where has the parson gone?
2467	Where is my hat?
2467	Where is that?
2467	Where to?
2467	Who can that be?
2467	Who has a better right than you?
2467	Who told you so?
2467	Why did n''t you ever say anything about it to me in your letters?
2467	Why do n''t you call me by my Christian name, Regina?
2467	Why do n''t you say Oswald?
2467	Why do you want me to go?
2467	Will this education, that your mistress has paid for, be of any use?
2467	Will you drink white or red wine, sir?
2467	Will you promise me that, mother?
2467	Will you promise me that?
2467	Will you--?
2467	Will your reverence grant me leave to ask you a small question?
2467	With Regina?
2467	With our intimate friend?
2467	With our priest?
2467	Wo n''t you do that?
2467	Would n''t you rather come in here?
2467	Yes, I am that, Oswald, am I not?
2467	Yes, because how can you possibly justify what you did?
2467	Yes, but is n''t she splendid to look at, mother?
2467	Yes, but what of that?
2467	Yes, but, my dear fellow- how--?
2467	Yes, is n''t it?
2467	Yes, ma''am?
2467	Yes, what are we to do?
2467	Yes, what can one do outside in this everlasting rain?
2467	Yes, what do you think of him, Mr. Manders?
2467	Yes?
2467	You are a mother-- isn''t there a voice in your heart that forbids you to shatter your son''s ideals?
2467	You are sure I am not disturbing you?
2467	You did n''t, either?
2467	You in here?
2467	You know me, yes; but is that all?
2467	You pass as her father, do n''t you?
2467	You see these?
2467	You surely do n''t suppose that I take any particular interest in such productions?
2467	You want to speak to me, do you?
2467	You want to take me--?
2467	You will think of my Sailors''Home, Mr. Manders?
2467	You, mother?
2467	You?
2467	You?
2467	You?
2467	You?
2467	here!--you''re not going to hit me, I suppose?
2467	is it possible that it is he that--?
2467	that you ran away from your husband-- yes, Mrs. Alving, ran away, ran away-=and refused to return to him in spite of his requests and entreaties?
19068	And can not you defend me?
19068	And the cow?
19068	And the gold?
19068	And the horse?
19068	And the pig?
19068	And what does the frog want?
19068	And what have you brought with you from your travels?
19068	And what name did you give the child?
19068	And where have you been all this time?
19068	Are you afraid of poison?
19068	Are you called Harry?
19068	But how shall I get it?
19068	But what is he like?
19068	But what is the good of the stick?
19068	But what will you have, Aschenputtel?
19068	But who knows whether that will happen?
19068	Can I come too?
19068	Can you tell me,said the bride,"if my bridegroom lives here?"
19068	Give us some of that,cried the little men, but she answered,"I''ve not enough for myself; how can I give away any?"
19068	Good day, mother,said the princess,"what are you doing?"
19068	Good evening, my black fellow,said he,"how do you get on in this lonely spot?"
19068	Halloa, cock,cried he,"where are you off to?"
19068	Hansel, what are you stopping behind and staring for?
19068	How can a silly beast give one any rational advice?
19068	How can that be managed?
19068	How can you ask?
19068	How is this?
19068	How shall I ever get there?
19068	How shall I manage that?
19068	How shall we get over?
19068	How so, Grethel? 19068 Huntsman,"said the leader,"what are you aiming at?"
19068	I should like to know who would be cheerful when his neck is in danger?
19068	Is not this the golden bird that we bring?
19068	Is the stupid creature to sit in the same room with us?
19068	Look,said one of them,"how is this?
19068	Look,said the wife,"is not that nice?"
19068	Mother,said the little girl,"shall not my brother have one too?"
19068	Mrs. Fox, are you there?
19068	Mrs. Fox, are you there?
19068	My good woman,said he,"can you show me the way out of the wood?"
19068	Never mind, do not weep,answered the frog;"I can help you; but what will you give me if I fetch up your ball again?"
19068	No,said the man;"what should I wish for?"
19068	Now then, what does she want?
19068	Now then, what does she want?
19068	Now then, what is the matter with you, old shaver?
19068	Now then, who asked you to come?
19068	Now then,said the leader,"what are you doing up there?"
19068	Now, Holdfast, what are you so out of breath about?
19068	Now, look here,said the wife,"I am king, and you are only my husband, so will you go at once?
19068	Now, my dear son, what have you learned?
19068	Now, wife, what have you got for me?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"how can I ask him such a thing?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what do you want to be emperor for?"
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what do you want to be king for?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what should we be kings for?
19068	Now,said his wife,"shall I not kill him?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	O my dear wife,said the man,"the cottage is good enough; what do we want a castle for?"
19068	Oh dear me,answered she,"how can I help crying?
19068	Oh dear me,said Else,"how can we help crying?
19068	Oh dear, what will become of me,cried she;"what will my husband say?"
19068	Oh, is it you, old waddler?
19068	Oh, poor child,answered the old woman,"do you know what has happened to you?
19068	Oh,said the bridegroom,"how come you to have such dreadfully ugly relations?"
19068	One day is like another,answered the charcoal- burner:"every evening I have potatoes; have you a mind to be my guest?"
19068	Prisoners, say you?
19068	Stupid goose,said the old woman,"the opening is big enough, do you see?
19068	Thank you very much, Miss Cat,answered the wolf;"but is Mrs. Fox at home?"
19068	That is a good trade,returned the father;"but what have you brought back with you from your travels?"
19068	Then are you not wounded?
19068	Then, did you wish for nothing?
19068	There''s a suitor below, Shall I tell him to go?
19068	There''s a suitor below, Shall I tell him to go?
19068	This is not the right one,said he,"have you no other daughter?"
19068	Well, husband,said the wife,"have you caught nothing to- day?"
19068	Well, what do you see?
19068	Well, what now?
19068	Well, what now?
19068	Well,said he,"what do you think of that?"
19068	What are you afraid of, my dear child? 19068 What are you after, grasshopper?"
19068	What are you carrying under your apron?
19068	What are you crying for?
19068	What are you talking about, husband?
19068	What can that be?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with the calf, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What do I see?
19068	What do you think of that, comrade?
19068	What does he say?
19068	What does it matter?
19068	What does this mean?
19068	What had we better do now?
19068	What have you brought home from your travels?
19068	What in the world can it be?
19068	What is Mrs. Fox doing?
19068	What is it now?
19068	What is it?
19068	What is the condition?
19068	What is the good of him then?
19068	What is this that I hear?
19068	What misfortune has happened?
19068	What servants?
19068	What shall I do?
19068	What shall I do?
19068	What shall be done about it?
19068	What should he go for?
19068	What thing is that that twists round so briskly?
19068	What trade have you taken up, my son?
19068	What would you like?
19068	Where are the servants?
19068	Where are thy brothers?
19068	Where are you going so early, Little Red- cap?
19068	Where are you, then?
19068	Where are you?
19068	Where does your grandmother live, Little Red- cap?
19068	Where have you left Grethel, Hans?
19068	Where is it to be had?
19068	Who is there?
19068	Who is this immense fellow carrying on his shoulder a bundle of stuff as big as a house?
19068	Who knows where the maid can have come from?
19068	Who knows,said she,"whether they are coming or not?
19068	Who would have thought it? 19068 Why not?"
19068	Why not?
19068	Why not?
19068	Will you be quiet?
19068	Will you join me?
19068	You little elf,said they,"how can you help us?"
19068	Your cries are enough to pierce bone and marrow,said the ass;"what is the matter?"
19068	A bear met him, and seeing that he looked very disturbed, asked him,"What is the matter, brother fox, that you should look like that?"
19068	After a while the miller noticed the skin lying on the ground with the raven wrapped up in it, and he said,"What have you got there?"
19068	And Benjamin said,"Do n''t you know any?"
19068	And Falada answered,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And a ton of gold was dragged in by sixteen strong men, but he put it all into the sack with one hand, saying,"Why do n''t you bring some more?
19068	And after a little time he said,"Well, now, wife, what is there left to be, now you are pope?"
19068	And after the baptism he said,"What does that person deserve who drags another out of bed and throws him in the water?"
19068	And as they were sitting at table and eating, they asked,"What news?"
19068	And he said to him,"Will you be my man, and come along with me?"
19068	And in the midst of her weeping she heard a voice saying to her,"What ails thee, king''s daughter?
19068	And so he cried out:"What is this I feel inside me Knocking hard against my bones?
19068	And the goat answered,"How can I be full?
19068	And the goat answered,"How can I be full?
19068	And the head answered,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And the head answers,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And the miller asked"Can he tell my fortune?"
19068	And the queen went home and stood before the looking- glass and said,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And then he went up to the first spinster and said,"How is it that you have such a broad flat foot?"
19068	And what is it you cook to- day?"
19068	And when he dropped down again without any damage, the giant said to him,"How is this?
19068	And when she came into the field she said to herself,"Shall I eat before I cut, or shall I sleep before I cut?
19068	And when she got there, she said to herself,"Now, what shall I do?
19068	And when she went home and asked the looking- glass,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And when the wicked woman got home she went to her glass and said,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And whose, I would know, may the wretched hole be?"
19068	And why should I go in the paper frock?
19068	As he lay in bed one night thinking of this, and turning and tossing, he sighed heavily, and said to his wife,"What will become of us?
19068	As soon as the girl was left alone, the little man appeared for the third time and said,"What will you give me if I spin the straw for you this time?"
19068	As they were eating the dry bread together, Fred said,"Kate, did you lock up the house before leaving?"
19068	As they were wrangling, a duck came quacking,"You thieving vagabonds, who told you you might go to my mountain?
19068	At once seven soldiers appeared before him, and the corporal said,"What does my lord and master please to want?"
19068	But Grethel perceived her intention, and said,"I do n''t know how to do it: how shall I get in?"
19068	But Kate walked in front of the houses calling out,"Good people, what have you for us to steal?"
19068	But Mrs. Fox asked,"Has the gentleman red breeches and a sharp nose?"
19068	But Tom Thumb made as if he did not hear them, and cried out again,"What would you like?
19068	But how, you ask, could they let the fox devour all the poor chicks?
19068	But she did not see why she should stay away, and thought,"If they do so, why should not I?"
19068	But the King looked kindly on her, took her by the hand, and said,"Will you go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?"
19068	But the bride sat still, and said nothing, till at last the bridegroom said to her,"Now, sweetheart, do you know no story?
19068	But the father, wishing to see for himself, went out to the stall, stroked his dear goat, and said,"My dear goat, are you full?"
19068	But the goat actually cried,"How can I be full?
19068	But the prudent youth answered,"Give you my cake and my wine?
19068	But the tailor, not trusting his word, went to the goat and said,"My dear goat, are you really full?"
19068	But the waggoner, muttering,"What harm can you do to me?"
19068	But the young King said,"Who knows but that there may be a good reason for it?
19068	But what avails that?
19068	But what became of the goat, the unlucky cause of the tailor''s sons being driven out?
19068	But what became of the poor fox?
19068	But where did you buy that fine goose?"
19068	But who knows that?
19068	By the well water What promised you me?
19068	Early next morning as she and Conrad drove their geese through the gate, she said as she went by,"O Falada, dost thou hang there?"
19068	For a long time the giant was quite unaware of this, but at last he waked up and pushed his comrade, and said,"What are you hitting me for?"
19068	Fox?"
19068	How should any one buy gallows- meat?
19068	I am on the way thither to seek my fortune: have you a fancy to go with me?"
19068	In the evening, when he came to lead her home, he said,"Well, goat, are you full?"
19068	In the evening, when he came to lead her home, he said,"Well, goat, have you had enough?"
19068	In the evening, when it was time to go home, he said,"Well, goat, have you had enough?"
19068	In the street he was met by a sparrow, who said,"Dog, my brother, why are you so sad?"
19068	Is she sleeping, or waking, or what is she at?"
19068	It asked again,"And my little baby, how does_ he_?"
19068	Now he had saved a very pretty sum of money, and he changed it all to gold, and said to Kate,"Do you see these yellow counters?
19068	On the way they came to a great wood, and she asked,"Oh, whose is this forest, so thick and so fine?"
19068	Once when there was a great wash she saw among the clothes twelve shirts, and she asked her mother,"Whose are these twelve shirts?
19068	PRUDENT HANS ONE day, Hans''s mother said,"Where are you going, Hans?"
19068	She had a magic looking- glass, and she used to stand before it, and look in it, and say,"Looking- glass upon the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	She went in and found a youth, who asked,"Whence do you come, and what do you want?"
19068	Sleepest thou, or wak''st thou?"
19068	Snow- white peeped out of the window and cried,"Good- day, good woman, what have you to sell?"
19068	So one day when the queen went to her mirror and said,"Looking- glass upon the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	So she ran up to the door of her house, but it was locked; then she knocked at the window, and cried,"Hans, is Else within?"
19068	So the king''s son set off to find the golden horse, but he sighed, and was very sad, for how should it be accomplished?
19068	So when they came to the parsonage- house, Tom Thumb crept into the room, but cried out with all his might,"Will you have all that is here?"
19068	The King noticed how quickly her heart was beating, and said,"My child, what are you afraid of?
19068	The cat answered,"Bread so white, and milk so sweet, Will it please you sit and eat?"
19068	The coach stood still, and the King said,"My child, who art thou, and what art thou doing there?"
19068	The farmers were astonished and cried,"Little Farmer, whence come you?
19068	The fifth said,"Who has been using my little fork?"
19068	The first said,"Who has been sitting in my little chair?"
19068	The fourth said,"Who has been tasting my porridge?"
19068	The horseman heard Hans say this, and called out to him,"Well Hans, what are you doing on foot?"
19068	The king asked,"Who art thou?
19068	The little girl said,"Where are my twelve brothers?
19068	The maiden said, weeping,"Is there no means of setting them free?"
19068	The malicious animal answered,"How can I be full?
19068	The next morning, as they passed under the dark gate- way, the Princess said,"O Falada, dost thou hang there?"
19068	The old woman went out, but she saw nobody at the steps, and cried again,"Where art thou?"
19068	The old woman, however, nodded her head, and said,"Ah, my dear children, how come you here?
19068	The plan was successfully carried out; and when the young man returned with the treasure, the fox said,"Now, what will you give me for my reward?"
19068	The robbers gave him great praise, saying,"You are a most valiant hero; will you be our captain?"
19068	The second raven asked,"Is there no remedy?"
19068	The second said,"Who has been eating from my little plate?"
19068	The seventh said,"Who has been drinking from my little cup?"
19068	The sixth said,"Who has been cutting with my little knife?"
19068	The straw began first, and said,"Dear friends, how do you come here?"
19068	The tailor, not feeling satisfied, went out to the stall, and said,"My dear goat, are you really full?"
19068	The third raven said,"Is there no remedy?"
19068	The third said,"Who has been taking my little loaf?"
19068	The wolf answered,"Wo n''t she take another spouse, To protect her and her house?"
19068	The young King noticed how Faithful John always passed by this one door, and asked,"Why do you not undo this door?"
19068	Their sister wept at hearing this, and said,"Can nothing be done to set you free?"
19068	Then all at once the door opened, and in came a little man, who said,"Good evening, miller''s daughter; why are you crying?"
19068	Then he asked the third,"How is it that you have such a broad thumb?"
19068	Then he returned, and said,"Well, goat, are you full?"
19068	Then he shook himself together, and opened his eyes and said,"Oh,--wife, what did you say?"
19068	Then he went up to the second and said,"How is it that you have such a great hanging lip?"
19068	Then it said,"What cheer my two guests keep they?"
19068	Then said he,"Mother, what is the fare to- day?"
19068	Then said one of the others,"Have you looked behind the great cask?"
19068	Then said the beggar- man,"It does not please me to hear you always wishing for another husband; am I not good enough for you?"
19068	Then said the farmers,"Are there any left?"
19068	Then she ate her fill of stew, and when she could eat no more, she said to herself,"Now, what shall I do?
19068	Then she cried again,"Where art thou?"
19068	Then she cried out,"Where art thou?"
19068	Then she grew frightened, and began to doubt whether she were really Clever Else or not, and said to herself,"Am I, or am I not?"
19068	Then the King felt pity for her, and as he saw that she was very beautiful, he said,"Will you go with me?"
19068	Then the father laughed, and said,"How will you manage that?
19068	Then the father said again,"Where is my son?"
19068	Then the first one spoke again,"What does that avail him?
19068	Then the first one, looking round, saw a hollow in his bed, and cried,"Who has been lying on my bed?"
19068	Then the flounder came swimming up, and said,"Now then, what does she want?"
19068	Then the little boy came in at the door, and she said to him in a kind tone, but with evil looks,"My son, will you have an apple?"
19068	Then the little man said,"What will you give me if I spin it for you?"
19068	Then the man was uneasy, and asked,"What is the matter, dear wife?"
19068	Then they heard a thin voice call out from inside,"Nibble, nibble, like a mouse, Who is nibbling at my house?"
19068	Then they passed through a great town, and she asked,"Whose is this city, so great and so fine?"
19068	Then they passed through a meadow, and she asked,"Oh, whose is this meadow, so green and so fine?"
19068	Then when next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	They called out to her, saying,"Who art thou?"
19068	They then said,"What are you doing here in the wood this winter time in your little thin frock?"
19068	What good shall I be to you if you land me?
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me?"
19068	What wert thou doing in the tree?"
19068	When Fred came home and saw the new decorations, he said,"Kate, what have you been doing?"
19068	When at last they woke it was night, and Grethel began to cry, and said,"How shall we ever get out of this wood?"
19068	When next time came, Hans''s mother said,"Where are you going, Hans?"
19068	When next time came, Hans''s mother said,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When she came in he said to her,"Hast thou prayed in church?"
19068	When that was done the sparrow said,"Dog, my brother, are you satisfied yet?"
19068	When the cow was being milked, he cried out,"Strip, strap, strull, Will the pail soon be full?"
19068	When the dog had devoured a second piece the sparrow asked,"Dog, my brother, are you satisfied now?"
19068	When the father came home and sat down to table, he said,"Where is my son?"
19068	When the miller saw the Little Farmer lying in the straw, he said,"What fellow have you got there?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	With that he began to eat, saying,"Marjory, what are you crying for?
19068	Would you like to know who they were?
19068	[ Illustration: THE GOLDEN BIRD"THE FOX SAID, NOW WHAT WILL YOU GIVE ME FOR MY REWARD?"]
19068	cried Fred,"what have you done?
19068	cried he,"what are you casting at me?"
19068	cried one,"you giant Goliath, will you come with us to the treasure- chamber?
19068	cried the miller, and he went to look, and found the wine, and then asked,"What next?"
19068	cried they,"what beautiful child is this?"
19068	have n''t you strength enough to hold such a weak sprig as that?"
19068	how did you get out of the water?"
19068	if you will buy them off,"answered the people;"but why should you spend your money in redeeming such worthless men?"
19068	is it common in your family?"
19068	is there a giant standing at the door ready to carry you away?"
19068	said he;"shall I take of the gold enough to last me my life, or shall I go farther?"
19068	said her mother,"what have you done?
19068	said the man,"what is it that you do n''t want?
19068	said the waggoner,"what harm can you do me, I should like to know?"
19068	said the wife,"is not this beautiful?"
19068	said they,"why should this great lord come here in time of peace?
19068	shall I reap first, or eat first?
19068	shall I reap first, or sleep first?
19068	she said at first,"Are you called Jack?"
19068	the evil has come to pass; what will become of us?"
19068	thought she,"can it be that my poor children that he devoured for his evening meal are still alive?"
19068	what do you mean?"
19068	what have you been about, letting the sausage be carried off, and the beer run out of the cask, and then to waste all our good meal into the bargain?"
19068	what poor little house do I see?
19068	whatever can it mean?"
19068	where am I?"
19068	whose portrait is it?"
19068	why couldst thou not leave the twelve flowers standing?
19068	why not?
19068	will you have all that is here?"
32222	A Roman?
32222	Among the records of the Curies?
32222	And didst thou imagine thyself protected by a heap of stones, without defenders?
32222	And if these had revealed all?
32222	And now to you, my friends,said he;"what can I do for you?"
32222	And pray? 32222 And the Tribune?"
32222	And very sweetly dreamt?
32222	And what is your name?
32222	Are the barbarians already so near?
32222	At the Vindelician gate? 32222 But if the barbarians come, wilt thou then also?"
32222	But if-- and if----"Thou meanest if I lose my life?
32222	But in which?
32222	But the gold and silver on the walls, on the pillars and stone coffers?
32222	But what lies there in front-- on the steps?
32222	But what thoughtlessness to live long years without----"Long years?
32222	But whither, whither shall I flee?
32222	But who defends us from the defenders? 32222 Can one interpret a vow, a duty, too strictly, old man?
32222	Did we not entice them out well?
32222	Dost thou know_ who_ wished to step across it?
32222	Dost thou think that I did not see, in the conquered Juvavum, with what eyes thou didst gaze at every Roman maiden who looked at thee? 32222 For yet how long?"
32222	Germans in the town? 32222 Had no one else read the letter?"
32222	Has not yet left the Capitol"And Zeno?
32222	Has young Liuthari now for the first time seen the thing called woman, who, instead of a man''s breastplate, carries a child at her breast? 32222 Hast thou not a ball of thread in the house?"
32222	Hast thou, then, thou old sinner, purchased my wife in advance from the Fiscus, as thou hast also me and my house?
32222	He has forsaken thee?--in this danger?
32222	Heardest thou the cry of the eagle?
32222	Hearest thou? 32222 Heigh, Crispe, son of Mars and Bellona,"cried Vestralp,"where is there wine-- more wine?"
32222	Here dwells happiness-- the happiness that I am seeking? 32222 How can I explain it to thee?
32222	How come you with the southern beast? 32222 How long have you been married?"
32222	How many barbarians may there be out there?
32222	How should I? 32222 How wilt thou prevent her knowing it, when it will to- morrow be carried out?
32222	I would not go, uncle, if I could; and why, indeed, could I not? 32222 Law- suit?"
32222	Nothing for thyself-- but for this sweet wife?
32222	Now, by the wondering Wotan,said Haduwalt,"have the Runes enchanted thee?"
32222	Now,said he,"Geta, how could you be so foolish?
32222	Oh, sir, how can we thank thee?
32222	Oh, sir, thou wast never so angry with Chrysos as----"With all the others, wilt thou say?"
32222	Or did you_ wish_ to be so?
32222	Perhaps that is to stay for the plundering slaves?
32222	Tell me now, grim teacher and armour- master,began Liuthari,"wilt thou in thine old age learn woman''s handiwork, and the art of using thread?
32222	Tell me, before I die,said Severus, with a weak voice,"in whose hands is Juvavum fallen?
32222	That? 32222 The Germans, dost thou mean?
32222	The writing was not to be found?
32222	Thou art, then, Fulvius the stone- mason?
32222	Thou here?
32222	Throw down this sword?
32222	To what purpose are these ceremonies? 32222 What answer, sir?"
32222	What can the bear know about touching the harp- strings?
32222	What didst thou see? 32222 What does that mean, thou Suevian blockhead?
32222	What does that mean?
32222	What dost thou bring?
32222	What dost thou wish to do?? 32222 What dost thou wish to do??
32222	What experience?
32222	What has happened to me, my darling? 32222 What has that to say to it?"
32222	What hast thou heard?
32222	What is thy name?
32222	What may they be doing?
32222	What means this?
32222	What sayest thou? 32222 What seek you here?"
32222	What shall I do with that? 32222 What thing?
32222	What wilt thou, then?
32222	What? 32222 What?"
32222	Where is the letter of emancipation?
32222	Where is the mistress? 32222 Where?"
32222	Who else can it be?--Fugitive Romans? 32222 Who knows how much I am already in debt for these two acres of land?"
32222	Who knows whether the master of the house may not think us so?
32222	Who would wish to live in walled graves? 32222 Who?
32222	Why doest thou this for me?
32222	Why dost thou think me dead?
32222	Why should I be anxious about a life that has no charm and no value?
32222	Why should we tear each other to pieces, barbarian? 32222 Why so?
32222	Witnesses?
32222	Yes, but where are they then, your women and children, and unarmed folk?
32222	_ Thy_ wife? 32222 _ Why_ must they be quite near?"
32222	Adalagardis my bride?
32222	Always with his young wife?
32222	And has the wish of the inscription been fulfilled?
32222	And how could the Germans come here from the east?
32222	And just now, on the way here, whom should I overtake on the highway?
32222	And near the Basilica, sayest thou?
32222	And the Emperor?
32222	And the shooting star-- did it on that account guide here my steps?"
32222	And this villa, how----?
32222	And what kind of happiness was this?
32222	And what shall I love and honour?
32222	And when both were silent the usurer continued in a triumphant tone:"You are silent?
32222	And why canst thou no longer serve?
32222	Are the barbarians in the town?"
32222	Are the bones of the dead-- skeletons----Pardon; are there relics in the vault?"
32222	Are we too few for thee?
32222	Are you Alemanni?"
32222	Because he did not know if it were occupied?
32222	Because he had striven to bring his news the most direct road?
32222	Before that it was the care of the parents; but these good old people-- strangers here-- what could they do?
32222	But I myself?
32222	But he pressed a loud kiss upon the small fingers, and cried:"I am not jealous, I, a_ man_--why should the holy ones be envious?
32222	But honour?
32222	But our fathers, the Marcomanni, said:''What yellow dogs are these?''
32222	But say first, for whom leadest thou these burghers into the field?
32222	But the soldier gave a shrill laugh:"Love?
32222	But what arm hurled it?"
32222	But what does the Tribune want with me?
32222	But what had become of his comrades in arms?
32222	But what is the name of the man who is now Emperor, and to whom this bit of land belongs, of which he has never heard?
32222	But what miracle?"
32222	But whence came this treasure?
32222	But where is she, then?
32222	But"Felicitas"--who was she?
32222	Can I embrace, and clasp, and kiss a name?
32222	Darest thou thus to speak, with eighty barbarians against the host of Juvavum''s burghers?
32222	Did the Germans stand indeed before the gates of Juvavum?
32222	Do I not every month love another woman?"
32222	Do you think I can yield to_ you_?"
32222	Does my life concern thee?
32222	Does the continuation of the inscription lie here buried under a covering of moss and turf?
32222	Dost thou not know that_ they_ are immortal?
32222	Dost thou not know them, the guarding jewels?
32222	Dost thou not remember Adalagardis, thy bride?"
32222	Dost thou see?
32222	Dost thou understand?
32222	Felicitas?
32222	For what purpose?"
32222	For whom, for what will you yet fight?"
32222	Gently rebuking him, the Presbyter took hold of his garment:"Stephen, Stephen, dost thou still understand only the barbarian name Bojorix?
32222	Had it one to narrate?
32222	Have I not lived months among them as their prisoner?
32222	Have I not served under the great Aëtius and received an honourable discharge and this little property?
32222	Have you ever heard that the priests among these barbarians befool the young girls?
32222	Hearest thou?
32222	Here they took off the bandage and"----"And now?"
32222	How comes he here?
32222	How could he protect me, the lame, half- blind old man?"
32222	How could they have crossed the river unnoticed, unless they have wings, like the gray heron himself?
32222	How in this disguise?
32222	How shall the boy be named?"
32222	How stands it with me?
32222	I decline the help of his Moors-- hearest thou?
32222	I held the commencement in my hand:"Hic,""here"--_what_ had here taken place, or was here attested?
32222	I thought, whose"happiness"once dwelt here?
32222	I will fetch her; and away, away with her over the Alps!--Where may my Pluto be?"
32222	I wonder if he has yet taken it?"
32222	If otherwise, do you think you would see me so calm?
32222	In whose name dost thou defend Juvavum?"
32222	Is it not so, my demure Antinoüs?
32222	Is it such behaviour that the Lady Lindgardis, thy glorious mother, has taught thee?
32222	My Fulvius, where mayest thou be?"
32222	My palm- rustling home?
32222	Of what race are you?
32222	Oh, where shall we find counsel, where a beam of hope, of light?"
32222	One man alone stepped from the ranks, and said anxiously:"May I ask a question?"
32222	Rome?
32222	Say, for what reason?"
32222	Seest thou how our golden eagle on the standard seems to raise its wings?"
32222	Shall I call Haduwalt?
32222	Since thou understandest it-- art thou also married?"
32222	So was it a dream?
32222	The Emperor in distant Ravenna?
32222	This is the entrance.--But what is this?
32222	This time with Felicitas?"
32222	Thou hast shut the back- door, which, as thou saidst, led from the garden into thy sleeping- room?"
32222	Thou longest for the battle?"
32222	To which god shall I pray?
32222	To which god shall I pray?
32222	Was he murdered?--He, who might perhaps have been able to protect him?
32222	Was he not a Roman, and did he not know his duty?
32222	Was it actually so?
32222	Was the proverb powerful enough to keep off all evil?
32222	Were they Roman?
32222	Were you blind and deaf?"
32222	Were_ they_ still in the Capitol?
32222	What art thou chattering about there, thou senseless being?
32222	What can be sacred to me?
32222	What do the Runes say?"
32222	What had become of the other four Moors?
32222	What happened?"
32222	What has happened?"
32222	What hast thou there trailing at thy girdle?"
32222	What hast thou to do with the Church?"
32222	What is the matter?"
32222	What is the meaning of the Runes?"
32222	What may they be seeking?
32222	What meanest thou?"
32222	What seekest thou here?"
32222	What was that?"
32222	What?
32222	Whence has she it?"
32222	Where have I seen her equal?"
32222	Where is he?"
32222	Where is the priest?"
32222	Who am I-- a sinner-- that_ I_ should forgive?"
32222	Who may solve it?
32222	Why didst thou not go long ere this and woo her?"
32222	Why does he deny his arm to the Fatherland?
32222	Why dost thou protect this house so grimly?
32222	Why had not the fugitive made use of the bridge below the town?
32222	Why not tonight?"
32222	Why should I be over zealous for the Emperor?
32222	Why starest thou thus speechless, senseless, after another man''s wife?
32222	Why?
32222	Would an accuser come forward?
32222	Zeno thrust at the sleeper with his staff; the old man opened his tired eyes:"Ah, am I still alive?
32222	Zeno took the small wax tablet,"Open?"
32222	and who was he, whose happiness she had been, and what had become of them?
32222	beloved, where tarriest thou?
32222	did not a groan come out of the ground?"
32222	do the dead rise again?"
32222	or because he did not wish to do so?
32222	or even-- her husband?"
32222	or their kings entice wives from the hearths of their free husbands?
32222	said he to himself, half- pleased and half- defiant,"the growling bear thinks to keep me back if I am determined to step across that threshold?
32222	she is not thine"Furiously the other cried:"What?
32222	something belonging to thee?
32222	thou wilt follow her?
32222	where are they?"
32222	who comes here?"
17241	And''Rigo''? 17241 Are the stewards here all crazy?"
17241	Are you annoyed?
17241	Are you crazy?
17241	Are you married?
17241	Are you sure of it?
17241	Because you were rescued from those men in the car?
17241	Better here than down below, is n''t it, Miss?
17241	But please explain how you hit upon''Rigo''? 17241 But what did you do on the ship?"
17241	But you did n''t do any stoking?
17241	By the way, what do you do for seasickness?
17241	Did I hurt your feelings yesterday by telling you my story?
17241	Did a boiler burst?
17241	Did n''t you come over as a stoker?
17241	Did you hear, gentlemen, that Newfoundland fishermen have sighted corpses and floating fragments of the_ Roland_?
17241	Did you operate on the dancer,someone cried,"to remove that mole two inches from her backbone right over her left hip?"
17241	Did you really do it?
17241	Do n''t you know me, Doctor von Kammacher?
17241	Do n''t you know me-- Captain Butor?
17241	Do n''t you know there''s lots of money in that little witch just now? 17241 Do n''t you suppose that all the details of the sinking of the_ Roland_ have been telegraphed to New York from quarantine?
17241	Do n''t you think that''s slander?
17241	Do n''t you think,Frederick continued,"that Miss Hahlström may be annoyed by your constantly looking at her?"
17241	Do you believe that? 17241 Do you know that tall, fair- haired man, Doctor von Kammacher?"
17241	Do you know there are two priests on board? 17241 Do you know who is lying here?"
17241	Do you know,said Frederick in his overflowing spirits,"do you know, I am actually one of the survivors of the_ Roland_?"
17241	Do you mean to impugn my truthfulness, Miss Burns?
17241	Do you people down there still keep up that tiresome business of''how- do- you- do''and''good- bye''?
17241	Do you suffer from seasickness?
17241	Do you take me for Joan of Arc?
17241	Do you take your meals alone, Miss Burns?
17241	Do you think anybody from the_ Roland_ beside ourselves will turn up dead or alive?
17241	Do you think there is danger?
17241	Do you want to become a farmer?
17241	Doctor von Kammacher,Miss Burns asked,"have you ever done any work in sculpture?"
17241	Does she hit Rosa?
17241	Does she know the truth now?
17241	Does that seem strange to you?
17241	Easily said; but what''s the matter?
17241	Excuse me,he said,"I presume this is Miss Hahlström?"
17241	Fog?
17241	For what does one need money?
17241	Garry may really have been a hypocrite, yet was n''t Lilienfeld a hypocrite, too, when he spoke openly of Ingigerd Hahlström''s honour and chastity? 17241 Have threads been spun?
17241	Have you been in the Metropolitan Opera House yet?
17241	Have you studied the dance I told you to?
17241	His model? 17241 How I come to be here?
17241	How can I be of service?
17241	How can people drink wine?
17241	How did you sleep?
17241	How do you account for it?
17241	How do you do, Doctor?
17241	How do you do?
17241	How do you do?
17241	How have you spent your time?
17241	How is your daughter feeling?
17241	How is your lady?
17241	How many miles, Lieutenant, since we left the Needles?
17241	How so?
17241	How so?
17241	How would you like to come to my room? 17241 How''s our little girl?"
17241	How''s that? 17241 I am not your slave, do you understand?
17241	I do not know,Frederick returned with an expression of cool astonishment, and added:"Whom do you mean?"
17241	I exude talent?
17241	I? 17241 I?"
17241	If someone were to find you a good position on land,Frederick asked,"would you give up your position here?"
17241	Immediate danger?
17241	Indeed?
17241	Indeed?
17241	Is everybody in this cursed hole crazy? 17241 Is it making you nervous?"
17241	Is it true that there is gold bullion on board for the treasury in Washington?
17241	Is it true, Captain,somebody asked,"that last night we nearly collided with a derelict?"
17241	Is life,Frederick asked himself,"meant to be nothing more than material for dreams?
17241	Is n''t everything prettiest when the sun goes down? 17241 Is n''t it strange how suddenly the weather changed?"
17241	Is n''t man''s courage utter madness?
17241	Is n''t she a smart little body? 17241 Is there danger?"
17241	Is this the sort of horse they usually have here?
17241	May I present Mr. Achleitner? 17241 Mine?
17241	Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen? 17241 Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen?"
17241	Now, Miss Burns, do you see any sense in the Atlantic Ocean''s having refused to take me of all the persons on board the_ Roland_? 17241 Of course, of course,"said Frederick,"but what is to be done against it?"
17241	Oh, then you have been in Berlin, Miss Burns?
17241	Oh, why did you stop trying to revive Siegfried so soon? 17241 Perhaps I do,"said Miss Burns,"but"--"But what?"
17241	Telepathy? 17241 Tell me, is there danger, Doctor von Kammacher?"
17241	The first thing is, have you already engaged rooms, and shall I slip you past that damned lot of reporters? 17241 Then, what do you think of this plan, Miss Eva?
17241	To whom does this refer?
17241	Toilers of the Light, what are you doing?
17241	Was I really on the_ Roland_?
17241	Well, Doctor von Kammacher, how are you?
17241	Well, do n''t you think we''re lost?
17241	Were you making deep- sea researches?
17241	What can a man do if his blood is on fire with that cursed poison?
17241	What do you mean by being easy in our minds?
17241	What do you mean by that? 17241 What do you need two for?"
17241	What do you suppose will happen?
17241	What do you think of that stuff, Doctor von Kammacher?
17241	What do you think of the New York hotels? 17241 What does that mean--''greening''?"
17241	What does''like''mean?
17241	What else is to be got out of this damned country?
17241	What else will be turning up? 17241 What else?"
17241	What for?
17241	What happened?
17241	What have I done to you?
17241	What have I done?
17241	What have you got to do with our famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company?
17241	What is that on your arm?
17241	What is that? 17241 What is the matter with my dear, sweet Siegfried?"
17241	What is the matter with you?
17241	What is the matter?
17241	What is your opinion, Captain?
17241	What little Hahlström do you mean?
17241	What''s that boy doing in your room, Ingigerd?
17241	What''s the matter, do you know?
17241	What''s the matter, gentlemen?
17241	What''s the matter? 17241 What''s the matter?
17241	What''s the matter?
17241	What''s the matter?
17241	What''s the matter?
17241	When did geniuses ever do anything morally? 17241 When shall we reach New York?"
17241	Where are we now, Captain? 17241 Where were you?"
17241	Where''s the carpet, where are the musicians, where is that good- for- nothing of a fellow who attends to the reflector? 17241 Where''s the flower?
17241	Where''s the flower? 17241 Who are you, sir?
17241	Who knows how this thing is going to end?
17241	Why am I here? 17241 Why am I sitting here?"
17241	Why are you crying?
17241	Why could n''t you let me dance the first day under Webster and Forster, as Mr. Stoss and everybody else advised?
17241	Why do you stay here, Achleitner?
17241	Why in the name of sense does she wear those bronze slippers?
17241	Why not?
17241	Why not?
17241	Why should a man keep himself intact when he has lost his ideals? 17241 Why should they be told anything?"
17241	Why should you be sorry?
17241	Why, Ella Liebling, where do you come from?
17241	Why?
17241	Why?
17241	Why?
17241	Why?
17241	Why?
17241	Wilke, is that you?
17241	Will such a chrysalis ever really turn into a butterfly?
17241	Will you make good to Miss Hahlström her financial loss?
17241	Wo n''t you sit down with us? 17241 Would you believe,"Willy said to Frederick,"that that ox has been here over a year and does n''t know a word of English?"
17241	Would you like me to stay near here?
17241	Would you mind waiting here a minute?
17241	Yes,said Wendler,"what is a man to do in a case like that?
17241	Yes,said the steward,"but what would_ we_ do if_ we_ were so cowardly?"
17241	Yes?
17241	You mean, if a woman steps up to you in a crowded city street and asks you to hold her baby a moment, and never comes back for her baby?
17241	You refer to vivisection?
17241	You see those people over there getting into the car? 17241 _ Cosa vuole sentire?_"asked Brambilla.
17241	A man tore the door open and indignantly cried, as if imputing to the poor barber the responsibility of a captain:"Why are we standing still?"
17241	A very pleasant fact to be conscious of, is n''t it, Miss Burns, and have n''t I good reason to feel proud?"
17241	And at this moment was he not farther removed than ever from what is considered immovable solid ground, from what is called reality?
17241	And how can I face Siegfried''s father?
17241	And please tell me, what sort of a business would the church do if all of us were moral?
17241	And where was the power of eternal goodness, if it was incapable of hindering it?
17241	And why was Stoss receiving such homage?
17241	Are both of you out of your wits?"
17241	Are n''t they magnificent?
17241	Are n''t you feeling well, Doctor von Kammacher?"
17241	Are n''t you feeling well?"
17241	Are there dreams that are more than dreams?
17241	Are we sinking?"
17241	Arthur Stoss joined them, and said:"Do you remember when the_ Roland_ began to sink, were the bulkheads shut down?"
17241	As for Lilienfeld, did not victory in the struggle to possess Ingigerd body and soul mean money to him?
17241	As if casually, he drew near Frederick''s bench, touched his cap, and said:"Doctor von Kammacher?"
17241	At whose bidding was he acting when he assailed his victim with inner storms and almost let him perish in a real storm on the seas?
17241	But had his sleep actually meant peace?
17241	But why was such a pitiful collection of men saved, while hundreds of others drowned?
17241	By the way, can you tell me how I came to bring down on myself that shout when I entered the smoking- room and that man''s vulgar remark?
17241	Ca n''t you make her understand that it is n''t right always to be going over and over such a thing and that she ought to forget it?
17241	Can you-- can you become my comrade for life?"
17241	Could Frederick believe his eyes?
17241	Could any one, from captain to the lowest sailor, prevent the propeller- shaft from snapping at any moment?
17241	Could you for my sake give up all that has until now filled your life, if I for your sake leave behind me everything that has wasted my existence?
17241	Do n''t you know into what hands I have fallen?
17241	Do n''t you know me?
17241	Do n''t you know me?"
17241	Do you intend to go on an ocean trip?
17241	Do you intend to make an ocean trip?"
17241	Do you know that the Grand Duke has made Botho his adjutant?
17241	Do you remember with what an endless number of monotonous jokes the goldfinches that fairly overran the Heuscheuer Mountains used to furnish us?
17241	Do you see any sense in my having fought like a madman for my mere existence?
17241	Do you see any sense in my having struck some unfortunate creatures over the head with my oars because they nearly capsized our boat?
17241	Do you think I left Odessa, where there is enough ordering about, to be ordered about by every stranger I meet?"
17241	Do you think we five could end our days in peace in a little house with a studio, say, near Florence?"
17241	Does n''t falsehood blossom everywhere?
17241	Does n''t hypocrisy flourish equally on each side of every contest?
17241	Does n''t what we went through give you a sense of expiation and purification?"
17241	Else, how could he have discarded his arms?
17241	Else, how could he have discarded his monk''s robes?
17241	Even centuries before, had not Potiphar''s wife, from whom Joseph fled, resorted to certain successful slanderous means?
17241	Franck,"he cried,"did n''t you come to America without a cent of money?"
17241	Frederick asked him the same question he had asked each member of the_ Roland''s_ crew:"Would you rather be a seaman than anything else?"
17241	Frederick did not fail to ask his stereotyped question:"Do you follow your calling because you have a decided preference for it?"
17241	Frederick''s immediate thought was,"Where is Achleitner?"
17241	Gentlemen, is n''t this a jolly place for little carousals?"
17241	Had he ever lived with anything else than a spirit and spirits, that is, with ghosts?
17241	Had he transgressed?
17241	Had his friend, keeping his promise, chosen this way to make himself noticeable from the Beyond?
17241	Had not everything arisen from the ocean?
17241	Had not everything gone down into its depths again?
17241	Had some power disclosed the submerged Atlantis to Frederick''s mental vision?
17241	Has it enhanced happiness and increased the chances for happiness?
17241	Has this age of machinery subtracted from the sum of human misery?
17241	Have we to higher regions gone?
17241	Have you come over to preside at a theosophical or spiritualistic meeting?
17241	Have you the faintest idea of what it means to be a Jew in Russia?"
17241	He must look straight in the face of his grotesque opponent-- Prospero or Caliban?
17241	He started and said:"Rasmussen, where do you come from?"
17241	How could a fat, immobile spider squatting on a flower be dangerous to a creature with wings?
17241	How could a man find God''s ear here?
17241	How could one possibly pursue one''s own affairs quietly amid that shrieking, that hammering, that clanging, that mad uproar?
17241	How d''ye do, Doctor von Kammacher?
17241	How do I know if I am suited to your needs and desires?"
17241	How do you come to be here?"
17241	How does that story concern me?"
17241	How is a great big body with walls like a wafer to resist heavy seas for any length of time?
17241	How was it possible for such a conflagration to be contained in the_ Roland''s_ interior without reducing the whole to ashes?
17241	How was it possible that he had only occasionally and superficially remembered so magnificent a man, so dear a youthful companion?
17241	How''s that?"
17241	I said,''Angèle, what are you doing?''
17241	IX"You here, Doctor von Kammacher?
17241	If I did n''t, would I have been so obstinate in trying to win them from my husband?
17241	If a boiler were to prove unequal to the uninterrupted strain put upon it?
17241	If someone were to enter now, what would he think of him?
17241	If the sea gives up its dead, why should not little Siegfried emerge from his death chamber?
17241	If we were to take the commandment literally, how far should we get?
17241	In his state of mind, did he not believe in fairy tales, sailors''superstitions, the Flying Dutchman, and hobgoblins?
17241	Ingigerd turned and said quickly:"Why do you always fly into such a temper right away?
17241	Ingigerd, shall we cling to each other?
17241	Is Germany really the great, strong, united Empire?
17241	Is it not rather the booty over which God and the devil-- I was about to say the Kaiser and the Pope-- are still wrangling?
17241	Is it really true that you were in that awful shipwreck?"
17241	Is it your intention to let Miss Hahlström dance at all again, or have you and she decided that she is to retire to private life?"
17241	Is n''t New York a mad- house?"
17241	Is n''t it a matter generally taken for granted?"
17241	Is n''t it vile that I still cling to life and that I would rather do anything than give up this botched and bungled existence of mine?"
17241	Is n''t there a certain advantage in not needing to dread April weather any longer?
17241	Liebling?"
17241	Lilienfeld disappeared, crying"Where''s the flower?
17241	Miss Burns laughed and said:"A bankrupt?
17241	Mr. Boabo, do n''t you think our civilisation is a fever of a hundred and six degrees?
17241	Mr. Garry instantly silenced him with the old question:"Are you the girl''s brother?"
17241	Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen?"
17241	Of what avail a cry for help here?
17241	Of what significance after all, is that little discovery of America?"
17241	Or a great statesman, who would toe the chalk- line of your middle- class ten commandments?
17241	Or do you want to be interviewed?"
17241	Or was he mistaken?
17241	Or was it Mr. Rinck''s cat miauing?
17241	Or was it children whimpering in the hall?
17241	Perhaps you have something special for him?"
17241	Rinck?"
17241	Rinck?"
17241	Shall we both begin afresh, on a new basis, simply and without any false glamour, and live and die as plain country persons?
17241	Should existence in the shining light possess lesser reality than existence in the dark?"
17241	Should he express that thought by word of mouth or by letter?
17241	So why should n''t we try it?
17241	Stoss?"
17241	Tell me frankly, was I right in doing what I did, and do you understand how a man feels when he is no longer in the chains of a senseless passion?"
17241	The first question Frederick asked after the storm of greeting had subsided, was,"I say, old boy, do you believe in telepathy?"
17241	The only question is, can she put up with Italian cooking?"
17241	The question is, What were we saved for?"
17241	The question is, am I to blame for the course that my wife''s mental suffering took, or may I acquit myself of all blame?
17241	Then Miss Burns asked:"How did you come to lose your free will, as you say?"
17241	Though this tone of his must have been new to her, it seemed agreeable to her, for she said very humbly:"Well, why did you stay away so long?"
17241	Understand?
17241	V"Do you know, Doctor von Kammacher,"Füllenberg said suddenly,"that little Hahlström is on board?"
17241	Was Rasmussen dead?
17241	Was he actually in New York, three thousand miles away from old Europe?
17241	Was he deserving of punishment?
17241	Was he really a person of so much importance before God that He visited him with such bitter, refined chastisements?
17241	Was it not the mates of the dead stoker, Zickelmann, who were throwing it overboard?
17241	Was not madness the leader of those men who first made the impossible possible and crossed the ocean, though they were neither fish nor fowl?"
17241	Was not this his home?
17241	Was the_ Roland_ no longer proceeding so calmly and steadily as before?
17241	Was there fog last night?
17241	Were those innocent men to blame if he happened to have rasped nerves?
17241	What are you doing here?"
17241	What business is it of mine?"
17241	What could I do?
17241	What could the applause have been intended to signify?
17241	What do they mean by it?"
17241	What do you mean?"
17241	What do you think of a man like Achleitner?"
17241	What do you think of the weather?"
17241	What does it concern me, and how can I help it, if you have fallen into the hands of exploiters?
17241	What does''Rigo''mean?
17241	What has Berlin, or even Paris, to compare with it?
17241	What is a miserable cur of an American millionaire, a dollar maniac, as compared with all those great men?
17241	What is the captain thinking of?"
17241	What knew they of the thing awaiting them, perhaps, out there on the ocean?
17241	What of it, if after an hour like this, one should sink?"
17241	What right have you to mix in this affair?"
17241	What shall I do?
17241	What was Ingigerd to him now?
17241	What was that ocean hiding in its infinite waves rolling under the low, grey sky?
17241	What was that?"
17241	What was the sense of such a disaster if the eternal goodness ordained it?
17241	What was this strange Ariel''s intention with him?
17241	What was to- day compared with that past?
17241	What would a historian be who, instead of making researches, would moralise?
17241	What would a physician be who would stop to moralise?
17241	What would happen if the engines were to break down?
17241	What would happen if the might of the waves were to hurl that great lumped mass of wood and iron against the_ Roland''s_ side?
17241	What''s the difference if it''s our turn to- day?"
17241	What''s the matter with the captain?
17241	What''s the matter with us, Friedericus?"
17241	What''s the matter?
17241	What''s the matter?"
17241	What''s the matter?"
17241	When he saw the lovely girl, dressed in light summer clothes, coming towards him with a smile, he realised that"Shall I?"
17241	When was it?
17241	Where are you?
17241	Where did you get that beast?"
17241	Where was his ring?
17241	Where was there an adornment for the head, a queen''s diadem, which could exercise so powerful, so divine a charm?
17241	Where''s the flower?"
17241	Who could hope to avoid one of the many derelicts drifting in the fog almost submerged?
17241	Who could sight a vessel in time to prevent the collision that would inevitably smash in the thin walls of the great hollow body?
17241	Who does n''t fall under suspicion with her?"
17241	Who will insist that he can stand upright when the ground beneath his feet is giving away?
17241	Who would not find it humiliating to have his sublime meditations interrupted in such a tricky, brutal way?
17241	Why and for what purpose was I myself saved?"
17241	Why could he not rid himself of the idea of innocence, of chastity, of the uncontaminated while in the presence of this child fiend?
17241	Why did Achleitner have to lose his life, and not somebody else?
17241	Why did I escape?"
17241	Why did I not stop to consider and summon all my rational will power to keep me from this senseless trip?
17241	Why did all those splendid picked men of the crew of the_ Roland_ drown?
17241	Why did great waves of pity keep sweeping over him?
17241	Why did he cast its inseverable hempen cords about his throat and limbs?
17241	Why did he prick Frederick''s flesh with this music?
17241	Why did that splendid Captain von Kessel drown?
17241	Why do you call him''Rigo''?
17241	Why had he been in such a fever of impatience, in such dread of missing the boat and rushing into the open arms of doom?
17241	Why had the powers revealed Judgment Day to him, not as a vision, but as an actuality?
17241	Why had they showed such partiality as to let him and a few others escape perdition?
17241	Why is n''t Achleitner here?
17241	Why not?
17241	Why prolong the death agony?"
17241	Why should I deny that, like all silly children of between sixteen and twenty, I dabbled in painting, sculpture, and literature?
17241	Why should I pack my things?"
17241	Why so severe?"
17241	Why was he lying there in the freezing cold instead of in bed?
17241	With the indiscretion of intimacy, Schmidt asked:"Has it anything to do with the wooden Madonna?"
17241	Within the past ten years in his own country had he ever felt even nearly so comfortable and at home as here?
17241	Wo n''t you examine me?"
17241	Would you be able to forego the payment of my debt?
17241	Would you be responsible to Miss Hahlström for such an enormous loss?"
17241	XXIV"What is to become of me?"
17241	XXX"You are a doctor?"
17241	Yes, I do like you, but whether my feeling for you is love, how can I tell?
17241	You''re fond of nature, are n''t you, Doctor von Kammacher?"
17241	into my cabin, like the shouting of a death sentence into the cell of a poor sinner by both the judge and the hangman?
17241	or,"Shall I not?"
1945	( Others oppose the Soapboiler, and exclaim,) Are you also a Spaniard?
1945	Again to stand aloof?
1945	Already my native land is convulsed by internal strife, and do I perish abjectly amid the tumult?
1945	Alva?
1945	Am I sent hither to behold a spectacle like this?
1945	Am I then weaponless?
1945	Am I to forego the enjoyment of the present moment in order to secure the next?
1945	Am I to recommend for his adoption measures of indulgence and toleration?
1945	And are they not for the most part foreigners?
1945	And has he not brought us hither in silence?
1945	And how do you like his soldiers?
1945	And how if they were both unjust and foolish?
1945	And how will it be in the future?
1945	And if he insist?
1945	And if he is urgent?
1945	And in his arms, should I not be the happiest creature in the world?
1945	And in thy heart?
1945	And is it not fit that the many should confide their interests to the many rather than to the one?
1945	And is not the good- will of a people the surest, the noblest pledge?
1945	And is there no deliverance?
1945	And must that in its turn be consumed in anxieties and idle fears?
1945	And ought not a crime of frenzy, of intoxication, to be excused, rather than horribly chastised?
1945	And ought not the Regent to be empowered to alter these ancient usages?
1945	And shall the constitution of a state alone remain unchanged?
1945	And still lives?
1945	And though we should confide in him as a good and virtuous sovereign, will he be answerable to us for his successor?
1945	And we suffer ourselves to be intimidated by the Inquisition?
1945	And we tolerate the new bishops?
1945	And what do we peril?
1945	And what is it all about?
1945	And what object would they have in view?
1945	And what then is my love?
1945	And what was his reply?
1945	And what will be your emotions when conscience whispers,"It was for my own safety that I drew it"?
1945	And who does not?
1945	And why?
1945	And yet have I not predicted this terrible history?
1945	And you?
1945	And you?
1945	Are not those monarchs most extolled by the world and by posterity, who can pardon, pity, despise an offence against their dignity?
1945	Are the despatches to the king prepared?
1945	Are they expected to- day?
1945	Are they not on that account likened to God himself, who is far too exalted to be assailed by every idle blasphemy?
1945	Are we to be grudged the scanty, variegated rags, wherewith a youthful spirit and heated imagination would adorn the poor nakedness of life?
1945	Are you mad?
1945	Art thou come?
1945	Art thou satisfied?
1945	Art thou upon good terms with her?
1945	Ask a soldier about his wounds?
1945	At this hour?
1945	Brackenburg, and we?--do we chide them?
1945	Brackenburg, is it you?
1945	But does it not depend upon their caprice alone to overstep these bounds?
1945	But how could they effect this purpose?
1945	But what arrangements can be made here?
1945	But what if he should arrogate still more, and regard as disloyalty what we esteem the maintenance of our just rights?
1945	Can such a noble, upright man have anything to fear?
1945	Can the king transfer that authority?
1945	Can ye misunderstand me?
1945	Citizens, what means this?
1945	Clara is as innocent as I am wretched.--She has rejected me, has thrust me from her heart-- and shall I live on thus?
1945	Could I but forget the time when she loved me, seemed to love me!--Why has this happiness penetrated my very bone and marrow?
1945	Could I help crying out?
1945	Could I imagine that it would go so far?
1945	Could I imagine that the prudent Clara would so soon be carried away by this unhappy love?
1945	Could villainy itself be audacious enough to overwhelm with sudden destruction the object of a nation''s homage?
1945	Could ye live, would ye live, were he to perish?
1945	DO you expect him to- day?
1945	Dearest, for Heaven''s sake, what wouldst thou do?
1945	Did I not tell you beforehand?
1945	Did not those French dogs carry fire and desolation into the very heart of Flanders?
1945	Did thy steed bear thee hither so lightly, and started not at the scent of blood, at the spirit with the naked sword who received thee at the gate?
1945	Did you call me away when I stood behind the window- pane and awaited him?
1945	Did you hear that?
1945	Did you not come to the window yourself?
1945	Did you not feel yourself honoured in your daughter?
1945	Did you not like his father, Charles the Fifth, better?
1945	Did you notice his dress?
1945	Didst thou make that proud remark in reference to thyself?
1945	Didst thou never mount a breach?
1945	Do I live only to think of life?
1945	Do we not daily hear that fear is driving them to and fro, and forcing them out of the land?
1945	Do ye also bring the headsman who is to execute it?
1945	Do ye know what ye are shouting about?
1945	Do you not remain Regent?
1945	Do you really believe then that the king will come?
1945	Do you suffer it, Count, you, in whom the king confided so implicitly?"
1945	Do you think so?
1945	Do you understand that?
1945	Does Orange come also?
1945	Does any one consider whence he came?
1945	Does destiny control even thee-- the uncontrollable?
1945	Does he not enjoin harshness and severity?
1945	Does not even the neighbourhood of our royal mistress oppose a barrier to this frenzy?
1945	Does she dissemble?
1945	Does the fate of thy fatherland, does the growing disturbance fail to move thee?--Are countryman and Spaniard the same to thee?
1945	Does the number of souls saved by the new bishops exceed that of the fat benefices they have swallowed?
1945	Does the sun shine on me to- day, that I may reflect on what happened yesterday?
1945	Does your back itch again?
1945	Dost thou break out into lamentations?
1945	Dost thou deem me a coward?
1945	Dost thou doubt that for thy sake I would peril my life?
1945	Dost thou not perceive that thy scheme is impracticable?
1945	Egmont is knight of the Golden Fleece, who dare lay hands on him?
1945	Eight days ago, at the guild, I said there would be serious disturbances?
1945	Especially when there is the sure hope, nay, more, where there is positive certainty that the evil will never again recur?
1945	Even in the provinces, does he not maintain spies, unknown to us, in order to ascertain who inclines to the new doctrines?
1945	Ever faithful sleep, dost thou too forsake me, like my other friends?
1945	Faithful?
1945	For this thou hast summoned me?
1945	For whose sake did he expose himself to the direst perils?
1945	For, can it be denied that the insolence of these foreign teachers waxes daily more audacious?
1945	Good evening, Mother?
1945	Hadst thou then no friends?
1945	Hark!--Say, how fares it with Egmont?
1945	Has not the burgher of Brussels a different law from the burgher of Antwerp?
1945	Has nothing further occurred?
1945	Has the king more faithful servants than ourselves?
1945	Have I at length found a few brave citizens who have not crept out of sight?
1945	Have I lived to witness such a scene?
1945	Have I not foreseen it all?
1945	Have we any more privileges?
1945	Have you ever heard one of these preachers?
1945	Have you ever seen one snuff itself out?
1945	Have you executed the duke''s commands?
1945	Have you forgotten with what aversion the mere suggestion of toleration was rejected by my brother?
1945	Have you had them all narrowly watched?
1945	Have you heard?
1945	Have you made the report sufficiently circumstantial?
1945	Have you not seen how often I go to the window?
1945	Have you summoned the council?
1945	He doubtless reports individual acts of folly and temerity?
1945	He has no affection for us Netherlanders; he has no heart for the people; he loves us not; how then can we love him?
1945	He?
1945	Home?
1945	How can a handful of slaves resist us?
1945	How can the fate of a mere stranger thus deeply move thee?
1945	How can this avail us?
1945	How can you?
1945	How canst thou be sure of that?
1945	How comes that?
1945	How comes that?
1945	How did the disturbance begin?
1945	How did you find the town?
1945	How fares it with Richard, my secretary?
1945	How many have long been haunted by this dread?
1945	How now, grey- beard?
1945	How often have I seen her actually prepared for the journey?
1945	How often have his facetious jests stirred up the minds of the populace?
1945	How shouldst thou understand me?
1945	How so?
1945	How so?
1945	How so?
1945	How then, my lord, is he to raise the required sum?
1945	How?
1945	How?
1945	How?
1945	How?
1945	If the morning wake us to no new joys, if in the evening we have no pleasures to hope for, is it worth the trouble of dressing and undressing?
1945	If we had only him for a Regent?
1945	In my service?
1945	In what light must I regard thee?
1945	Is a carnival jest to be construed into high treason?
1945	Is he condemned?
1945	Is he free?
1945	Is he not secretary to Dr. Wiets?
1945	Is it a late remorse at having lent thyself to this infamous conspiracy?
1945	Is it expedient to seize the others if he escape me?
1945	Is it from thine own experience that thou hast learned this?
1945	Is it not misery enough that my only daughter is a castaway?
1945	Is it not on every tongue?
1945	Is it true that the image- breakers are coming straight in this direction?
1945	Is it true?
1945	Is it, then, true that they have plundered the churches in Flanders?
1945	Is my father not yet abroad?
1945	Is not everything as still and quiet as though there had been no disturbance?
1945	Is not my voice the voice of your own hearts?
1945	Is that all?
1945	Is that true?
1945	Is the king''s favour on ground so narrow?
1945	Is there much that requires attention?
1945	Is there nothing new?
1945	Is this the world?--Who could be so base as to hear malice against one so dear?
1945	It is now full two hours since he left the Regent; who knows whom he may have chanced to meet by the way?
1945	It is so sweet to reign!--and to abdicate?
1945	It was at our suggestion too-- well, what does it signify?
1945	Know you not, how in every letter he urgently recommends to me the maintenance of the true faith?
1945	Know you the reason of this command?
1945	Know''st thou this phial, Brackenburg?
1945	Knowest thou where my home lies?
1945	Let not your children inquire at some future day,"Where is he?
1945	Lives my old Adolphus?
1945	Marked you not that she was more reserved than usual?
1945	Master and king to boot; who envies you?
1945	May I know what it contains?
1945	Must the soldier cry peace?
1945	Must we not greet him when he comes?
1945	Must you not be governed according to your provincial laws?
1945	My child, whither wouldst thou go?
1945	No one yet?
1945	Not Egmont''s name?
1945	Not speak his name?
1945	Not utter it?
1945	O ye hands, so prompt to wave caps in his honour, can ye not grasp a sword?
1945	Of what use are they, I should like to know?
1945	Oh, what are we great ones on the waves of humanity?
1945	Orange hesitates, and all his friends!--Is this the world, of whose fickleness and treachery I have heard so much, and as yet experienced nothing?
1945	Ought I sooner to have kindled, and spread abroad these flames with the breath of wrath?
1945	Pardon me; I meant to say, is she false?
1945	Really none?
1945	Says the messenger so?
1945	See you nothing?
1945	Seest thou not where we are?
1945	Seest thou, Clara?
1945	Shall I assure thee that it was not till the last moment that I was made aware of my father''s intentions?
1945	Shall I seek to excuse myself?
1945	Shall we abandon it to these far- fetched, uncertain, and self- contradicting heresies?
1945	Shall we be indifferent to our established faith, for the sake of which so many have sacrificed their lives?
1945	Shall we see you to- morrow?
1945	She is Regent-- and do you ask?
1945	Should I not thus lose all credit with him, and at once forfeit his confidence?
1945	Should not this constitute his fairest privilege?
1945	So important a step thus suddenly?
1945	Stands it so?
1945	Stands it so?
1945	Take life too seriously, and what is it worth?
1945	Tell me, how is it?
1945	Tell me: is it the stern, the settled purpose of thy father to take my life?
1945	That I acted as a constrained, a passive instrument of his will?
1945	That I may endeavour to foresee and control, what can neither be foreseen nor controlled,--the destiny of the morrow?
1945	That he will not hear of tranquility and order being restored at the expense of religion?
1945	That they might say-- what moves, what agitates thee?
1945	The Netherlanders fear a double yoke, and who will be surety to them for their liberty?
1945	The active old man, who always attended thee on horseback?
1945	The beloved of Egmont a castaway!--What princess would not envy the poor Clara a place in his heart?
1945	The burgher desires to retain his ancient constitution; to be governed by his own countrymen; and why?
1945	The burgher of Antwerp from the burgher of Ghent?
1945	The crown of victory from her hand is thine, she brings all heaven to meet thee!--And shall I follow?
1945	The great Egmont, who makes so much noise in the world, who figures in the newspapers, who is the support and stay of the provinces?
1945	The king alone has no power either to judge or to condemn us and would they attempt our lives by assassination?
1945	Thee must I behold here?
1945	Thee?
1945	There are two women among them; are they to be flogged also?
1945	There is nothing more harmless than a spiritual song-- Is there, father?
1945	There''s sense in that?
1945	These arms that have so often embraced him, what do they for him now?
1945	Think you not that this time she will fulfil her threat?
1945	Think you that I wish him ill?
1945	Think you that you will be able to reach them all?
1945	Think''st thou that I should give way to lamentation if any means of safety remained untried?
1945	Thinkest thou I am a child, or frantic?
1945	This honourable man?
1945	This learned man?
1945	This must I hear from you?
1945	This was the intention?
1945	Thou art but a shadow, a dream of the happiness I so long possessed; where has treacherous fate conducted thee?
1945	Thou art so young, thy exterior is so prepossessing?
1945	Thou canst not know the people, we are certain to rescue him; for what can equal their love for him?
1945	Thou dost deliberate?
1945	Thou hast doubtless been with the Regent to- day?
1945	Thou tarriest here?
1945	Thou who dost begin prematurely the work of murder,--forbear;--Since when has Egmont been alone, so utterly alone in the world?
1945	Thou, the son of my first, of almost my only enemy, thou dost pity me, thou art not associated with my murderers?
1945	Thou, whom all the people love?
1945	Tidings?
1945	To carry this inextinguishable jealousy even to yon distant realms?
1945	To harass the provinces anew?
1945	To whom do you refer?
1945	Upon what subject?
1945	Well, how do matters look?
1945	Well, what is going on?
1945	Were he so inclined, what important service could he not render to the government?
1945	Wert thou then so cautious in thy youth?
1945	What agitates thee now?
1945	What ails thee, maiden?
1945	What ails you?
1945	What ails you?
1945	What am I now?
1945	What are you about?
1945	What are you saying about our liberties?
1945	What are you thinking about?
1945	What avails persisting in our opinion, when everything is changing around us?
1945	What can I do?
1945	What can I say?
1945	What can I say?
1945	What can it mean?
1945	What can they want to get out of a man if he is innocent?
1945	What do you purpose?
1945	What does he say?
1945	What does the girl want?
1945	What has he to fear?
1945	What heart but must break under the pressure of such anguish?
1945	What human soul could conceive how cruelly she lacerates the heart that loves her?
1945	What if she were to depart, and the king to send another?
1945	What if the king were advised to try an experiment?
1945	What if the sentence were to precede the trial?
1945	What if, on his arrival, he should summon us in the king''s name?
1945	What is going on in the street, Brackenburg?
1945	What is it?
1945	What is permanent in this world?
1945	What is the freedom of the most free?
1945	What is the matter?
1945	What liberty would they have?
1945	What mean these vague and insolent glances?
1945	What mean ye?
1945	What mean you by that?
1945	What moves, what agitates thee thus?
1945	What news?
1945	What news?
1945	What noise was that?
1945	What object has he in view?
1945	What ought I to do?
1945	What say the letters?
1945	What say you to our conference with the Regent?
1945	What shakes thy firm and steadfast mind?
1945	What signifies now the opinion thou mayst entertain of me?
1945	What strange voice, what unexpected consolation comes thus to cheer my passage to the grave?
1945	What was he not to you?
1945	What will your Mother say?
1945	What wilt thou say?
1945	What would you?
1945	What wouldst thou do?
1945	What?
1945	When Egmont rode by, and I ran to the window, did you chide me then?
1945	When he looked up, smiled, nodded, and greeted me, was it displeasing to you?
1945	Where are the better times ye promised us?"
1945	Where is the power capable of restraining them?
1945	Where stands it not inscribed?
1945	Where?
1945	Which should be--?
1945	Which they will forfeit through their own folly,--and who are you?
1945	Whither he is hasting, who knows?
1945	Whither should she go?
1945	Who are ye that thus rudely banish slumber from my eyes?
1945	Who cares for that, if one has only daily bread?
1945	Who shall prevent them from again breaking loose?
1945	Who so confides in him, does so at his own peril; but who could apprehend danger in trusting thee?
1945	Who will be answerable to us for their future loyalty and submission?
1945	Who will counsel, who will aid me, to meet the inevitable?
1945	Who would dare to meddle with him?
1945	Who would venture to lay hands on us?
1945	Who?
1945	Why are we all so devoted to him?
1945	Why did not some one come forward and tell us this in time?
1945	Why do you keep your arms enveloped in your mantle, like a new- born babe?
1945	Why does he not assume his proper title,--Prince of Gaure?
1945	Why dost thou hesitate?
1945	Why is everybody so fond of Count Egmont?
1945	Why refuse me this trifling service?
1945	Why should you thrust your nose into the mess?
1945	Why this fearful procession?
1945	Will Orange attend?
1945	Will not Orange, at the head of thy friends, contrive some daring scheme?
1945	Will not the people assemble, and with gathering might, attempt the rescue of their faithful friend?
1945	Will you interfere to prevent it?
1945	Will you not dress yourself a little better?
1945	Will you not hold the yarn for me, Brackenburg?
1945	Will you not take a seat, and make yourself comfortable?
1945	Will you risk your ribs for his sake?
1945	Will you stir up an insurrection if he is arrested?
1945	With what dream of horror come ye to delude my half awakened soul?
1945	Would he again revive extinguished claims?
1945	Would it not be better to abdicate at once, rather than rule such a people?
1945	Would not sovereigns thus be more secure?
1945	Would you venture to repeat what you have uttered, in the king''s presence?
1945	Wouldst thou by thy presence augment my amazement, my horror?
1945	Wouldst thou carry to thy father the welcome tidings that in unmanly fashion I despair?
1945	You deem me lost?
1945	You have distributed the guards and given them their instructions?
1945	You have made all needful preparations for securing the others who are specified?
1945	You take part with our opponents?
1945	You will give me some supper?
1945	You would not have us believe, however, that such is the case here at present?
1945	Your calling?
1945	and am I to be lenient?
1945	and carest thou not who rules, and who is in the right?
1945	and level his musket, think you one would stand?
1945	are your wounds already healed?
1945	only too true; but shall we trifle with God as we do with each other?
1945	punishment, the sentence?
1945	when can a monarch hold himself more secure, ay, both against foreign and domestic foes, than when all can stand for one, and one for all?
26360	And coz,said Beresynth in the openness of his heart,"there was some truth in all this, was not there?
26360	And how was it with Apone?
26360	And is he no longer alive?
26360	And is it possible,exclaimed Antonio,"that after all those fearful events at Padua, you can again expose your soul to such perils?
26360	And on what,said the beldam,"after all does this mighty difference turn?
26360	And supposing all to be so,said Edward somewhat timidly,"do we not find comfort and help in religion?"
26360	And thou,he began,"thou with this face, with this form, canst bring thyself to be a companion, a helpmate to the accursed?"
26360	And what is such a charm to be made of?
26360	And why not?
26360	And will she,askt Edward,"be happy with him for her husband?"
26360	And... and the man you have already chosen?
26360	Are we to have a visit?
26360	But how came you to marry her?
26360	But how is it possible?
26360	But what profession are you of, cousin? 26360 But why should she run away,"continued the old woman,"like a faithless cat after a flogging?
26360	Ca n''t he keep his doors shut himself,howled the abortion,"allsapient and allpotent as he is?
26360	Can I sleep anywhere?
26360	Can it be,said the old man on their way,"that a dream to which I have only too often abandoned myself, is about to become true?"
26360	Can you guess what the harum- scarum fellow is about?
26360	Can you really find fault with this bountiful kindness?
26360	Dearest Rose,said Edward after a pause,"would it give you any pain, if you knew that I too was very unhappy?
26360	Did not I tell you so?
26360	Did not you observe the monster,answered the monk,"that had trickt itself out like a clown?
26360	Do n''t the pieces of gold declare it?
26360	Do n''t you know then?
26360	Do we start now?
26360	Do you believe then,asked the stranger,"that stones grow and decay, that metals shoot up and propagate their species?
26360	Do you know now what my fate has been?
26360	Do you want anything?
26360	Does not every flower tell us so?
26360	Does not the worthy Pancrazia live here?
26360	Has our master offended you? 26360 Hast thou put the crystals within the circles?"
26360	Have you got the candles?
26360	Have you lost your senses?
26360	Have you nothing else to tell?
26360	He must be atrabilious then?
26360	How can you endure to have anything so hideous perpetually at your elbow?
26360	How do you mean?
26360	How now?
26360	How should I?
26360	How so, Rose? 26360 How so?"
26360	How,interposed Edward,"came that paltry jest to make so deep an impression upon you?"
26360	Is Balthasar right then after all?
26360	Is it not true?
26360	Might not a physician do him good?
26360	My fatherly friend,Edward began,"can you then persist in your determination, which to me is so utterly incomprehensible?
26360	My master is to be a prelate, do you know that yet? 26360 Now at length, young Antonio,"she began after some time,"tell us, prithee, what brought you to Padua, and what has driven you hither?"
26360	Now of course thy revenge drives thee over the world?
26360	Pietro Abano,said Antonio now grown calm:"what would you say then?"
26360	So there was plenty of bitter malice,askt the old hag with a nauseous grin,"throughout the whole family?"
26360	So you know that too?
26360	So, you do n''t know me? 26360 Speak, tell me, is the Podesta''s daughter dead then?
26360	Supposing now,said Edward, forcing himself to laugh, that he might hide his emotion,"you had to marry tomorrow, whom would you choose?
26360	The next world? 26360 Think you so, young jackanapes?"
26360	Thou livest?
26360	Was he never in love?
26360	Was his Familiar with him?
26360	We live in strange times,replied the other;"who knows whether mountebanks may not come to rule the roast in their turn?
26360	Well?
26360	What are you aiming at?
26360	What business have you with him, friend Conrad?
26360	What can I do for thee?
26360	What can Nature be about when she turns off the things they christen beauties from her pottery- wheel? 26360 What do you mean by that?"
26360	What do you mean by vanity?
26360	What do you mean?
26360	What does the little book contain?
26360	What for?
26360	What is the matter with thee, my sweet girl?
26360	What is the matter with you?
26360	What is the matter with you?
26360	What is the matter with you?
26360	What is the matter?
26360	What is this?
26360	What mean you by these words?
26360	What shall I say? 26360 What shall I tell?"
26360	What should hinder me,said Antonio,"from informing against the villain, and delivering him up to the tribunals and to the inquisition?"
26360	What sort of a chap was that?
26360	What''s the matter with you?
26360	Whence do you come hither, young man?
26360	Where got you that key? 26360 Where is your daughter?"
26360	Who are you, worthy Sir? 26360 Who are you?"
26360	Who is that ugly old woman?
26360	Who''s there?
26360	Whom are you talking of?
26360	Whom do you mean?
26360	Whom should he love? 26360 Why are you angry,"answered Antonio courteously,"my pious friend?
26360	Why are you thus stingy of your words today?
26360	Why do you call me worshipful?
26360	Why does a bride always cry, and look so serious and sad during the ceremony?
26360	Why recoil from them?
26360	Why should I trouble myself,he cried,"about the old man of the mountain?
26360	Why should not I?
26360	Why so?
26360	Why that drawn sword?
26360	Why,began the latter,"will you, for a fiend''s sake, make over your own soul to hell?
26360	Why,resumed the other,"do we hear this perpetual abuse of sensuality?
26360	Without speaking to our master?
26360	You do not cast me off, you do not abhor me?
26360	You have lookt over and corrected all my accounts, my dear friend?
26360	You make me curious;said Antonio:"so he knows both what is past and what is to come?
26360	You too mean perchance to study under him?
26360	''Art afraid, he then giggled out, of big Ulric?
26360	''Has not it turned out now as I told you?''
26360	''I am Silly, the good comrade.''--''Silly?''
26360	''Who are you?''
26360	--''But where does the imp live?''
26360	--thus I often cried to myself laughing, and even now I can not refrain from laughter,--''can there be anything else?
26360	Am I not the very wretchedest creature that breathes?
26360	And can you hope that a month hence or later you will be received among us again?"
26360	And if this be so, in what does spirit differ from matter?
26360	And the primary stock of this love, what is it?
26360	And thou canst not, mayst not return to life altogether?
26360	And what shall one say when one has to endure thanklessness and woe from one''s own children?
26360	And what was the end of it?"
26360	And whither are you going?
26360	And why were so many honest men unfortunate, while with me everything throve so unaccountably?
26360	And your name, my dear young gentleman?"
26360	Antonio could not endure the glance of those eyes; he covered his face with his hands, and shriekt:"Art thou a ghost?"
26360	Are the beasts such sheer fools then?
26360	Are they ghosts?
26360	Are thy parents perchance in the next room there, and listening to all we are saying?
26360	Are you ignorant of that?
26360	Are you not a prince, not a magnate?"
26360	Are you not ashamed, old man, to think and prate in this way of the most virtuous, the most beneficent of men?
26360	Are you then at your age thus beforehand aweary of your peace and future blessedness?
26360	As to why this is so, who can fathom that question?"
26360	But I have been musing and musing ever since, what can these words mean?"
26360	But can I really comfort her?
26360	But coz, pray where did you get those two gorgeous teeth?
26360	But have you heard of the new honours that have been bestowed on our illustrious teacher and master?"
26360	But ought a hump or any other such ugly mark to render us cruel toward a poor wretch whom nature has neglected?"
26360	But what did they want with you before the door there, cousin?"
26360	But whence comest thou?
26360	But who can avoid his destiny?
26360	But whom do I mean, ask you, by the old man of the mountain, or by the lord of these hills?
26360	Can everything, everything in our heart be thus transformed in a single moment?
26360	Can the perplexity in which dark spirits involve themselves, entangle the purity of innocence in its snares?
26360	Can you understand this man and his character in any other way?
26360	Come now, tell me, such as I am, what do you think the most hideous thing about me?"
26360	Could not the old fellow wait patiently for another month or two?
26360	Crescentia, art thou alive again?
26360	Dead is she?
26360	Did I not really love her?
26360	Did he not revel in the admiration which the nobles and citizens, the young and old, were all forced to pay him?
26360	Did we find a single trace of the hut?
26360	Did you not perceive, sir, how she threw the door into the lock when you entered?"
26360	Do n''t you think so, sir?"
26360	Do you fancy that the beds under the earth sprout up just like a potatoe- field?"
26360	Do you not know me?"
26360	Do you still wish that I should?"
26360	Drink, drink, my darling; this grape- juice sets all things to rights when its spirits once get into the soul.... Now, and you?
26360	Edward again began:"surely not of the Hungarian miner?"
26360	Edward saw the old man''s deep anguish, and was long silent: at last he began:"But how could Eleazar be so cruel as not to tell you of those letters?"
26360	Edward turned back, and after embracing him said:"My dearest friend, what have I to forgive you for, thinking as you do?
26360	Edward turned to the speaker and askt:"Michael, are you quite well again already, that you come out thus into the open air?"
26360	For how could I ever find words to express my wishes and requests to a perfect stranger?
26360	Had I seduced her?
26360	Has the luckless word already past to and fro betwixt you?"
26360	Have you enough confidence in me to answer me this question honestly?"
26360	Have you ever held conversations with goblins, with the little creatures that go into and come out of the mountain- lord''s great house there?
26360	Have you ever seen metals and precious stones a- growing?
26360	Have you ever seen spirits with your own eyes, as I have?
26360	Have you no counsel?
26360	Have you no curiosity how I shall acquit myself in this new character?
26360	He only half heard what Edward had to tell him, and said at length with his croaking voice:"In a week?
26360	Her strong emotions overcame her: she askt:"Whence comest thou?...
26360	How camest thou hither?"
26360	How can any one seek it again, who has once been set free from it?
26360	How many human beings are fed and supplied with comforts by his extensive transactions?
26360	How, by what means, shall I then be able to clear myself?
26360	I can go on discovering my life- preserving elixir after the marriage: ca n''t I?
26360	I cried.--''Where does the child live?''
26360	I have said to myself:''Why does he talk so much about it, and make such a piece of work?
26360	I see, you are now of a different opinion; but is the sword the spokesman that should preach truth to a brother?"
26360	In what room shall I find him?"
26360	Is he up yet?
26360	Is it not better to die now?"
26360	Is it not so?
26360	Is it not so?
26360	Is it quite impossible for you to consent to what alone will make me happy, and assuredly will make your daughter so too?"
26360	Is master Eleazar come with you?"
26360	Is not everything here again grounded upon that which nature teaches me to loathe and abhor?
26360	Is not good poetry just as good at one hour as at another?
26360	Is not it right to read it?
26360	Is not man, my highly esteemed cousin gossip, a thoroughly silly animal?
26360	Is not the world perpetually oscillating between the two great works of producing and of devouring?
26360	Is not this too piety and religion?
26360	Is the storm beating about inside of your pate?
26360	Is this she for whom you have been waiting?"
26360	Is this the way to look in the carnival?
26360	It was in the grotto then?
26360	Leave all such matters to him, and to your lovely bride; and where will you find so sweet a lightener of this world''s cares?"
26360	Let me laugh but today and tomorrow, And what care I for sorrow, While thus on the waves of the dance by each other we sail?
26360	May it not peradventure be the same with the eternal stars?
26360	May not religion and knowledge shake hands in amity, as they do in this admirable teacher?
26360	Need I tell you that an old servant, Roberto, poisoned her, having been persecuted by her hatred and thus spurred on to revenge himself?
26360	Now is not it a real grievance that I must never hear music?
26360	Now then, my beloved mother and my dear Edward, what remains for us to do?
26360	O young man, young man, do you not feel now how thoroughly right I was?
26360	Or shall it be her neighbour?
26360	Or would you rather dance?
26360	Shall the child of the dust, that is scattered to nought by the wind, puff forth its weak breath in anger against the eternal decrees?
26360	Speak, who is this lovely being?
26360	Tell me, dear Edward, you too are a good man, is this wish of mine, are those sights themselves very sinful?
26360	The Spaniard laught, and askt:"Has he never been in love?"
26360	The moor was a goosecap, was not he?"
26360	The youth was irritated, and, to give his feelings vent, exclaimed:"What boots all this fierce envy, my ghostly sir?
26360	Then came my doctoring days, and I was to be burnt; for they muttered about, what think you?
26360	There is as it were a huge chasm yawning in my spirit... confidence, faith... everything... did not I say so?
26360	To what end these agonizing trials?
26360	Tremblest thou not through all thy bones at the thought of my vengeance and punishment?"
26360	Was a human creature in the neighbourhood able to tell us a word about the robbers you killed?
26360	Was he to believe his eyes?
26360	Was it my poor Clary''s fault, that she was only a leather doll?
26360	Was it not some delusive phantom of the night that his own feverish imagination had conjured up before him?
26360	Well, Antonio, child, is not life a right merry, right silly, right absurd, and right horrible hodgepodge?
26360	Well, is your beautiful stepmother still living?
26360	What are we to think of you?
26360	What are your views, my young friend, for your future life?"
26360	What came of it?
26360	What had I contributed toward it?
26360	What is a man to think of when he hears that word?
26360	What is a rose, when I pull it to pieces?
26360	What say you to this?
26360	What seeks the tossing throng, As it wheels and whirls along?
26360	What shall we do with all these ghosts?
26360	What will be the end of this commotion?
26360	What will become of his poor soul now?
26360	What will it profit me when far away, though you endeavour to vindicate me and to silence such a calumny?
26360	What would grief with us, or anguish?
26360	What would they live on, if they did not live on one another?
26360	What wouldst thou, worm, of me, who am thy master, and who have cast thee off?
26360	Whenever one loves anything, is it not very beautiful and perfectly right that one does not pry into it and finger it too closely?
26360	Where the shore to this turmoiling ocean?
26360	Which of all the men you have hitherto met with, do you like the best?
26360	Who are we, that we should murmur against him?
26360	Why are you incenst against him who comes forward to meet you and all mankind with his love?
26360	Why not open your mind to those joyous feelings, to those sunny thoughts, which lie just as near, nay nearer?"
26360	Why should I weep and whine and wail, That what blooms now must soon grow pale, And that worms must batten on that sweet flesh?
26360	Will you keep these two bars as a remembrance?
26360	Would he then be able to decipher and divine such parts of my history as are obscure even to myself?"
26360	Yet how can we have a real feeling and love for beauty, without detesting and recoiling from such monstrosities?"
26360	You did not mean it, did you?
26360	and can that which is right ever become wrong?
26360	and could tell me how happy or unhappy the cast of my future life is to be?
26360	and must love itself devise a robe to deck out the most frantic extravagance as an act of noble self- sacrifice and reasonable resignation?"
26360	and what forms art thou bringing before my wandering senses?
26360	and when?"
26360	answered she:"and your doublet, and the lace upon it, and the feather in your hat?
26360	are they demons, or empty phantoms?
26360	are you then in real truth such a good creature, as I have always believed you?
26360	are you too come to see me again at last?"
26360	art thou now for the first time to find out that such language toward me does not beseem thee?
26360	askt the weak stooping hermit;"and wherefore these menacing looks?"
26360	askt the youth with emotion:"can you tell me anything about the events that are hereafter to befall me?"
26360	can you see her?
26360	can you tell me anything about her?"
26360	cousin, do n''t you know me in the least?
26360	cried Conrad, when the story was ended:"Ca n''t you open your mouth, man, without lying?
26360	cried one of his comrades;"and why have you never told us this story before?"
26360	cried the lady with a tone of anguish:"and must this journey then, this hard effort of mine, be all utterly in vain?
26360	cried the miner furiously:"did not I say long ago that this vagabond is wickedness itself?
26360	exclaimed Rose in dismay:"Can there be anything that should force you?
26360	has the lightning perchance singed your brains?
26360	have you any ground of complaint?"
26360	have you no help?"
26360	he at length askt,"that is so busy up there, and is coming back again every moment in her grey cloak?"
26360	he at length began, somewhat vext:"is my company troublesome to you?
26360	he at length cried, when he saw that all his efforts were in vain,"what shall I do?
26360	he cried out vehemently:"where am I?
26360	he said to himself;"is human nature so utterly depraved?
26360	he said, almost breathlessly:"do you know her?
26360	he then exclaimed, with fearful vehemence;"she, she here?
26360	he whispered to him;"what am I to do with thy gold bars that thou hast left me?
26360	how could you thus let your darling, the apple of your eye, perish?
26360	howled the old woman:"how can I help knowing her, seeing she is my own daughter?
26360	interposed the old man hastily,"has she too tumbled in love with you?
26360	is he not always giving the needy a share in the blessings with which heaven rewards his industry?
26360	is it a jest that I have ever since been a prey all over to these hellish tortures, this ghastly fear of death?
26360	is it partly for my sake that you have come to this determination?"
26360	or all the other gay children of summer that you persecute?
26360	or are you no longer as capable as you used to be of honouring our great teacher and giving him the glory he deserves?"
26360	or are you perchance very wicked too?
26360	or gold and silver trees waving and tossing about, all alive and vegetating?"
26360	or if I too were gone?"
26360	or where forsooth would they find room to live?
26360	our far- famed Petrus of Apone, or Abano, of whom people talk in Paris, and London, and in the German Empire, and throughout all Italy?
26360	rejoined the stranger;"Can one wish for more than this?
26360	replied Edward;"without leave of absence?
26360	said Antonio, with the deepest anguish:"do not you seem to know everything, or else to have learnt it by soothsay?
26360	said Edward interrupting her;"is your fair life to fall a victim to this fantastical delusion?
26360	said Emilius;"can such things be?"
26360	said a strange voice;''just as I knew it would turn out?
26360	said the old man after some time,"does any thing but madness animate and rule the whole world?
26360	screamed he as if possest:"why not Aganippe too, or Hippocrene?
26360	she at last cried, has the little boy been with thee?
26360	so soon?
26360	that Eleazar should die so?"
26360	that I do n''t know how people look, or how they feel, when they are dancing?
26360	that this accursed villain attempted to throw the crime upon my father?
26360	that thou juggler, must crawl in the dust before me?
26360	the destinies of men?
26360	thou canst not again be mine, again be thy parents''dear child?"
26360	what do you seek from an old forlorn lady?"
26360	what is our existence but an unveiling of the madness, the frenzy of all life?
26360	what is the next world?"
26360	what is there within me but death?
26360	what is this web of folly, this silly dream of a feversick heart?
26360	where do you live?"
26360	where hast thou been living all this time?"
26360	where is the party wall between life and death?''
26360	whether certain secret wishes can be accomplisht?
26360	whither are you going?"
26360	whom could he love?"
26360	why not rather look on such creatures as queer, amusing, and ludicrous mummers?
26360	why were you not here?"
26360	why will men so seldom confess, and even then but reluctantly, the pleasure they take in eating and drinking?"
26360	would you requite your Saviour''s love by becoming a runagate from him, and denying him, and taking up arms as a rebel against him?"
26360	you do n''t know him?
29682	= Can= one be divorced when two people have grown into each other and half the man must go, too?
29682	A revolution has broken out in Paris?
29682	Africa?
29682	Afterwards?
29682	Am I doing the coachman a favor when I ca n''t stand the stable- stench?
29682	Am I jealous of the child?
29682	Am I to risk the whole success of my patents falling into the water again after two years?
29682	Am I to wait yet longer before putting my pile in security?
29682	And afterwards?
29682	And if he did!--What are we two sitting here for?
29682	And in that costume--?
29682	And probably you do n''t have much opportunity to be so in Africa, either?
29682	And the fat- belly stands guard?
29682	And then when her husband died?
29682	And transparent stockings?
29682	And what kind of a beast?
29682	And what would you have had then?
29682	And when it has cracked?
29682	And you do n''t tell anyone about it?
29682	And your harmonica?
29682	Another way of naming?
29682	Anything else?
29682	Are n''t you cold at all?
29682	Are you alone?
29682	Are you getting-- dizzy?
29682	Are you mad?
29682	Are you sick?
29682	Are you so cold?
29682	Are you then, perhaps, something different to- day?
29682	At Peter''s?
29682	At twelve?
29682	At your orders?
29682	Because I''m not afraid of a street- girl?
29682	Before your bride?
29682	Better than with the old dancing- bear?
29682	But how can you feel that?
29682	But how did you make such a charming acquaintance?
29682	But what brings you here?
29682	But what difference could it make to you to see before you instead of this mob= one= spectator, specially elect?
29682	But what wind blows you here?
29682	But who gives you lessons then?
29682	But you will dance then?
29682	But your maid is n''t here?
29682	But= our= position?
29682	Can I go before the girl now, this way?
29682	Can you speak the truth?
29682	Can you swear on anything?
29682	Can you wish for a more brilliant triumph than when a respectable girl can hardly be kept in the box?
29682	Contempt?
29682	Could n''t you get away for this afternoon?
29682	Could n''t you get away, then?
29682	Did he really?
29682	Did n''t you do it to your mother?
29682	Did n''t you make me a dancer just so that someone might come and take me away with him?
29682	Did n''t you see him?
29682	Did n''t you, too, want to marry her originally?
29682	Did you come down the chimney?
29682	Did you let yourself be divorced?
29682	Did you see him?
29682	Do I look well?
29682	Do I see a- right?
29682	Do n''t you hear?
29682	Do n''t you think so, too?
29682	Do n''t you?
29682	Do you believe in a Creator?
29682	Do you consider the name so important?
29682	Do you expect Prince Escerny?
29682	Do you find that in it?
29682	Do you go much to balls?
29682	Do you have''em dance to- day in full costume?
29682	Do you imagine= you= stand in the way?
29682	Do you know her?
29682	Do you know what time it is?
29682	Do you love me-- Mignon?
29682	Do you love me?
29682	Do you perhaps accompany the doctor to his patients?
29682	Do you promise me that for always?
29682	Do you remember me when I entered your room the first time?
29682	Do you see your bed with the sacrifice-- the victim-- on it?
29682	Do you still remember how I tore you out of the clutches of the police?
29682	Do you think that becomes me?
29682	Do you think that can be forgotten?
29682	Do you think that makes it look more like her?
29682	Do you think that so easy?
29682	Do you think they could have forgotten you on the other side?
29682	Do you think, then, that_ I_ make no compromises?
29682	Do you understand?
29682	Do you= love= me then?
29682	Do you?
29682	Doctor Schön...?
29682	Does n''t he want to see me at all?
29682	Does n''t she respect me?
29682	Does n''t this moment touch you at all, then?
29682	Does she still look as innocently as ever at the world?
29682	Does that smell better than you?
29682	Doesn''t-- that-- disgust you, then?
29682	Down over the balcony?
29682	Dr. Schön is not in your box?
29682	Father?
29682	For heaven''s sake, what is wrong?
29682	From papa police- captain?
29682	Had I not better be silent to you on that point?
29682	Had you overrated your ennobling influence?
29682	Has the prince been here?
29682	Has the youngster left his heart behind him in the"Nightlight"café?
29682	Has your life any other aim?
29682	Have I ever called you anything else?
29682	Have a cigarette?
29682	Have n''t you brought an ax?
29682	Have something sweet?
29682	Have you a right to trouble yourself before whom?
29682	Have you a toothache?
29682	Have you an ax in the kitchen?
29682	Have you any notion what you do?
29682	Have you enough?
29682	Have you ever loved a woman in your life?
29682	Have you ever once loved--?
29682	Have you got her hidden somewhere round here?
29682	Have you got still more men hidden here?
29682	Have you locked up upstairs?
29682	Have you no mercy towards yourself?
29682	Have you no soul, then?
29682	Have you seen it all?
29682	Have you understood me?
29682	He comes to blows?
29682	He died in a madhouse--?
29682	He had taken her into the studio before though?
29682	He waked up to something, perhaps?
29682	He?
29682	Here-- in my house?
29682	Here?
29682	How are you getting along with your father?
29682	How can you beg from him, too?
29682	How can you get so suddenly frightened?
29682	How d''you feel?
29682	How did she get to know Dr. Goll then?
29682	How do you come to think on that so entirely differently from your father?
29682	How do you like me?
29682	How do you like me?
29682	How do you like my new gown?
29682	How does one get into it then?
29682	How does that alter anything?
29682	How much do you need?
29682	How much longer will the lady have to sit?
29682	How so?...
29682	How''s it going with you, then?
29682	I am quite ridiculous, you think?
29682	I let myself be divorced?
29682	I thought her name was Nellie?
29682	I yield me to this beast!--His name do ye know?
29682	I''ve forgotten-- what''s the name of your ballet?
29682	I-- on her?
29682	I?
29682	I?
29682	If I did n''t know more about acting than the people on the stage do, what might not have happened to me?
29682	If you''d like to see her--?
29682	In case the doctor is not at home?
29682	In tights?
29682	Is he going out of his head?
29682	Is he there?
29682	Is it by a local man?
29682	Is it gone?
29682	Is it possible?
29682	Is it really to go on this way?
29682	Is my father here then?
29682	Is n''t he at the stock- exchange?
29682	Is she really so solemn?
29682	Is that a way to jest?
29682	Is that you?
29682	Is that your affair?
29682	Is there no sort of possibility of a person like me smuggling in?
29682	Is yet another man calling on you?
29682	Just what did that Countess want?
29682	Just who does live here?
29682	Let''s finish this?
29682	Lulu, is n''t it?
29682	May one come in?
29682	Maybe you want her to throw you out of the door straight off?
29682	Me?
29682	No longer living?
29682	Oh, you''ll be in man''s costume, wo n''t you?
29682	Or are you, too, an acrobat?
29682	Or else you were afraid?
29682	Or to be perfect in body and mind, like this girl?
29682	Or?
29682	Paris in revolution--?
29682	Pretty fine?
29682	Say, what''s your little danseuse doing now?
29682	See whom?
29682	Shall I force it in?
29682	Shall I guide your hand for you?
29682	Shall I not rather shoot= myself= in the head?
29682	Shall we see each other afterwards?
29682	She has gone?
29682	She has two ballet- costumes, if I''m not mistaken?
29682	She keeps you company?
29682	She--?
29682	Should I read it to her first, maybe?
29682	Since when have you known her then?
29682	Since when, then?
29682	Since you have known her?
29682	So you know that?
29682	So you''re having work done here, too?
29682	So?
29682	So?
29682	Still not come to himself?
29682	Tell me, who of us two is more full of claims and demands, you or I?
29682	That does n''t help me-- Does he drink?
29682	That does n''t help me-- Does he drink?
29682	That does n''t help me-- Does he drink?
29682	That part of my life I have poured into you I am to see thrown before wild beasts?
29682	That you are secretly pained at the necessity of profaning your art before people of doubtful disinterestedness?
29682	That you feel in yourself enough dignity and high rank to fetter a man to your feet-- in order to enjoy his utter helplessness?...
29682	That you would gladly exchange at any moment the shimmer of publicity for a quiet, sunny happiness in distinguished seclusion?
29682	The toilet is n''t going so quickly, is it?
29682	The zenith of my hopes?
29682	Then she''s not your child?
29682	Then what did you come here for?
29682	Then what do you need the dresses for?
29682	Then why did n''t you let me fall quietly in a faint, and silently thank heaven for it?
29682	Then why talk about the child?
29682	Then wo n''t you at least-- get dressed?
29682	Third act?
29682	Thou?
29682	Thou?
29682	To an end-- already up and away?
29682	To be eccentric, like me?
29682	To put his kingdom up for auction?
29682	We''ll have lunch before we go, wo n''t we?
29682	Well, what''s hindering you?
29682	Well?
29682	Well?
29682	Well?
29682	Well?
29682	Well?
29682	Well?
29682	What I wanted to ask you-- have you seen the little Murphy girl yet as a Peruvian pearl- fisher?
29682	What am I to him?
29682	What are those you''ve got there?
29682	What are you doing here?
29682	What are you looking for?
29682	What are you now?
29682	What are you reading?
29682	What are you waiting for?
29682	What are= they= like?
29682	What brought you to that horrible suspicion?
29682	What can be in the way of his marriage?
29682	What damned skunk has waxed the stairs again?
29682	What did he make to her?
29682	What did you make to her?
29682	What do I mind about that?
29682	What do I mind about that?
29682	What do I mind?
29682	What do you believe in, then?
29682	What do you come as now?
29682	What do you find in it?...
29682	What do you find in it?...
29682	What do you find in it?...
29682	What do you find in it?...
29682	What do you know about it?
29682	What do you mind about that?
29682	What do you think of it?
29682	What do you want to know?
29682	What do you want?
29682	What do you want?
29682	What does he hunt?
29682	What does she do, then?
29682	What does she do?
29682	What flew out of here?
29682	What for?
29682	What good is it to me to be your married- man, when= you= can be seen going in and out of my house at every hour of the day?
29682	What good''ll that do?
29682	What have I never had?
29682	What have you two got against me?
29682	What is her father''s name then?
29682	What is her father''s name then?
29682	What is it now?
29682	What is it?
29682	What is it?
29682	What is that that you''re reading?
29682	What is that?
29682	What is to be aristocratic?
29682	What made you ask?
29682	What makes you imagine that?
29682	What makes you think that?
29682	What must I say to make you?
29682	What see you, whether in light or sombre plays?
29682	What shall I do?
29682	What shall I do?
29682	What should I have against your marriage?
29682	What sort of material is that?
29682	What sort of moments are those of which you spoke, where one expects to see his whole inner self tumble in?
29682	What the---- is that?
29682	What was it you dreamt all last night?
29682	What was that?
29682	What will you say to the police?
29682	What would you have?
29682	What would you say now, if you had to stand at attention for two hours?
29682	What''ll I do?
29682	What''s he mean?
29682	What''s he say?
29682	What''s that?
29682	What''s the matter here?
29682	What''s the matter with her?
29682	What''s the matter with you two?
29682	What''s the matter?
29682	What''s the matter?
29682	What''s the matter?
29682	What''s the matter?
29682	What''s the matter?
29682	What''s your father doing here?
29682	What?
29682	What?
29682	When does it begin?
29682	Where are his papers?
29682	Where are you going now?
29682	Where are you going?
29682	Where are you going?
29682	Where did you say Dr. Schön was sitting?
29682	Where is the dressing- room?
29682	Where is your energy?
29682	Where is your riding- whip?
29682	Where is= he= gone?
29682	Where to?
29682	Where?
29682	Where?
29682	Who are you speaking of?
29682	Who but you in the whole world has ever thought anything of me?
29682	Who does he hunt?
29682	Who else did I marry then?
29682	Who ever wants to judge of that beforehand?
29682	Who is it coming now?
29682	Who is the prince?
29682	Who is there that does not compromise?
29682	Who lets a dancer come on thru two acts in raincoats?
29682	Who says that?
29682	Who under the sun writes so absorbingly?
29682	Who was here?
29682	Who?
29682	Who?
29682	Who?
29682	Why are you still afraid, now that you''re at the zenith of your hopes?
29682	Why did n''t you tell me so yesterday, then?
29682	Why did you not bring me up better?
29682	Why do n''t you marry?
29682	Why do n''t you marry?
29682	Why do n''t you write your things at least as interesting as life is?
29682	Why do you flatter me so?
29682	Why do you want to put the blame on me?
29682	Why need that trouble us?
29682	Why not call her rather Mignon?
29682	Why not?
29682	Why so distant?
29682	Why, what can you do to help it?
29682	Why?
29682	Why?
29682	Will he see me to- day?
29682	Will the gentlemen smoke?
29682	Will you be willing to pose for it?
29682	Will you dance now?
29682	Will you let go of my legs?
29682	With his bride?
29682	With whom?
29682	With whom?
29682	Would n''t it go as well lying down?
29682	Would you hook me up here?
29682	Would you think it possible that at our first meeting I expected nothing more than to make the acquaintance of a young lady of the literary world?...
29682	Would you undo this knot for me?
29682	You and a danseuse?
29682	You are powdered?
29682	You could n''t bear it any longer out there?
29682	You dare suggest that?
29682	You find me ugly?
29682	You had a faint?
29682	You know her?
29682	You know where Dr. Bernstein lives?
29682	You mean--?
29682	You or I-- which is the weaker?
29682	You really dance?
29682	You still keep at the French?
29682	You wanted to marry her originally?
29682	You were afraid, though, that my legs might have been seriously injured?
29682	You wo n''t compel us to break off the performance?
29682	You yearn for the whip once more?
29682	You''re changing?
29682	You''re not going already?
29682	You''ve run?
29682	You?
29682	Your bride is here?
29682	Your pleasure?
29682	_ I_ make believe?
14591	''Twill warm thy heart with new desire: Art with the Devil hand and glove, And wilt thou be afraid of fire?
14591	( MEPHISTOPHELES_ knocks_) FAUST(_ stamping his foot_) Who''s there?
14591	(_ To some, who are sitting around dying embers_:) Old gentlemen, why at the outskirts?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) But tell me now, ye cursed puppets, Why do ye stir the porridge so?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) It seems the mistress has gone away?
14591	(_ To_ FAUST,_ who has left the dance_:) Wherefore forsakest thou the lovely maiden, That in the dance so sweetly sang?
14591	(_ To_ MARGARET) How fares the heart within your breast?
14591	A FIFTH You swaggering fellow, is your hide A third time itching to be tried?
14591	A FOURTH Come up to Burgdorf?
14591	A VOICE Which way com''st thou hither?
14591	ALTMAYER How?
14591	ALTMAYER Where am I?
14591	AUTHOR Who, now, a work of moderate sense will read?
14591	Again my quiet broken?
14591	Ah, know''st thou what it means?
14591	Ah, thought I, in my conduct has he read it-- Something immodest or unseemly free?
14591	Ah, who may all this splendor own?
14591	Air?
14591	And I?
14591	And do I ask, wherefore my heart Falters, oppressed with unknown needs?
14591	And first, of course, we''ll make the journey thither?
14591	And must I find her body, there reclining, Of all the heavens the bright epitome?
14591	And rise not, on us shining, Friendly, the everlasting stars?
14591	And stirreth not and quickens Something beneath thy heart, Thy life disquieting With most foreboding presence?
14591	And supping there with Hans occasioned your delay?
14591	And that damned stuff, the bestial, human brood,-- What use, in having that to play with?
14591	And this one Book of Mystery From Nostradamus''very hand, Is''t not sufficient company?
14591	And thus, thou''rt prisoner to me?
14591	And will her foul mess take away Full thirty years from my existence?
14591	And, if you''ll probe the thing profoundly, Knew you so much-- and you''ll confess it roundly!-- As here of Schwerdtlein''s death and place of rest?
14591	Another baffled hope must be lamented: Has Nature, then, and has a noble mind Not any potent balsam yet invented?
14591	Arches not there the sky above us?
14591	Are we the sport of every changeful atmosphere?
14591	Art thou, my gay one, Hell''s fugitive stray- one?
14591	At night, one learns his house to prize:-- Why stand you thus, with such astonished eyes?
14591	BRANDER But with the grapes how was it, pray?
14591	BRANDER Perhaps you''ll warmly take their part?
14591	BRANDER What shall therewith be done?
14591	BRANDER(_ to_ SIEBEL) And yours that still I have in hand?
14591	Base Being, hearest thou?
14591	Believest thou in God?
14591	Both hands and feet are, truly-- And head and virile forces-- thine: Yet all that I indulge in newly, Is''t thence less wholly mine?
14591	But is there one in all the land Like sister Margaret, good as gold,-- One that to her can a candle hold?"
14591	But what comes sneaking, there, to view?
14591	But what do I see in the creature?
14591	CHORUS OF DISCIPLES Has He, victoriously, Burst from the vaulted Grave, and all- gloriously Now sits exalted?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tunc dicturus, Quem patronem rogaturus, Cum vix Justus sit securus_?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tune dicturus_?
14591	Can Earth with such a thing be mated?
14591	Can I trust my eyes?
14591	Can woman, then, so lovely be?
14591	Canst thou thyself not brew the potion?
14591	Com''st ever, thus, with ill intention?
14591	Could such a spirit be so cheated?
14591	D''ye rightly take the jest?
14591	DOGMATIST I''ll not be led by any lure Of doubts or critic- cavils: The Devil must be something, sure,-- Or how should there be devils?
14591	Dare such a human voice disturb the flow, Around me here, of spirit- presence fullest?
14591	Did we thrust ourselves upon thee, or thou thyself upon us?
14591	Do I find you burning?
14591	Dost recognize no more the tall cock''s- feather?
14591	Dost thou thy father honor, as a youth?
14591	FAUST Ah, can I not remain?
14591	FAUST Ah, shall there never be A quiet hour, to see us fondly plighted, With breast to breast, and soul to soul united?
14591	FAUST And Margaret?
14591	FAUST And shall I see-- possess her?
14591	FAUST And thou forgiv''st my freedom, and the blame To my impertinence befitting, As the Cathedral thou wert quitting?
14591	FAUST And what shall be my counter- service therefor?
14591	FAUST But who is that?
14591	FAUST Can we go thither?
14591	FAUST Canst thou, poor Devil, give me whatsoever?
14591	FAUST Demand''st thou, Pedant, too, a document?
14591	FAUST Fear not that I this pact shall seek to sever?
14591	FAUST Gnash not thus thy devouring teeth at me?
14591	FAUST Hast played the spy again?
14591	FAUST How shall we leave the house, and start?
14591	FAUST How so?
14591	FAUST How?
14591	FAUST I know not, should I do it?
14591	FAUST If''twould, my love, would I advise it?
14591	FAUST In Hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14591	FAUST Inspect him close: for what tak''st thou the beast?
14591	FAUST Is parchment, then, the holy fount before thee, A draught wherefrom thy thirst forever slakes?
14591	FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES MEPHISTOPHELES DOST thou not wish a broomstick- steed''s assistance?
14591	FAUST May I not, then, upon you wait?
14591	FAUST Meanwhile, may not the treasure risen be, Which there, behind, I glimmering see?
14591	FAUST Mephisto, seest thou there, Alone and far, a girl most pale and fair?
14591	FAUST Must we?
14591	FAUST No doubt you''re much alone?
14591	FAUST Not even a jewel, not a ring, To deck therewith my darling girl?
14591	FAUST Now, whither shall we go?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the black dog coursing there, through corn and stubble?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the spiral circles, narrowing faster, Which he, approaching, round us seems to wind?
14591	FAUST Shall I outlive this misery?
14591	FAUST Shall that a nosegay be?
14591	FAUST That, too, from thee?
14591	FAUST The pentagram prohibits thee?
14591	FAUST The same thing, in all places, All hearts that beat beneath the heavenly day-- Each in its language-- say; Then why not I, in mine, as well?
14591	FAUST Thee, form of flame, shall I then fear?
14591	FAUST Then how shall we begin?
14591	FAUST This was the poodle''s real core, A travelling scholar, then?
14591	FAUST Thou nam''st thyself a part, yet show''st complete to me?
14591	FAUST What ails thee?
14591	FAUST What am I, then, if''tis denied my part The crown of all humanity to win me, Whereto yearns every sense within me?
14591	FAUST What are, within her arms, the heavenly blisses?
14591	FAUST What fresh and vital forces, canst thou guess, Spring from my commerce with the wilderness?
14591	FAUST What hidden sense in this enigma lies?
14591	FAUST What is thy name?
14591	FAUST What murmurest thou?
14591	FAUST What weave they there round the raven- stone?
14591	FAUST What''s that to thee?
14591	FAUST Wherefore the hag, and her alone?
14591	FAUST Who?
14591	FAUST Why, here in dust, entice me with your spell, Ye gentle, powerful sounds of Heaven?
14591	FAUST Wilt thou, to introduce us to the revel, Assume the part of wizard or of devil?
14591	FAUST(_ to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Now, what shall come of this?
14591	FAUST(_ who during all this time has been standing before a mirror, now approaching and now retreating from it_) What do I see?
14591	FAUST_( awaking)_ Am I again so foully cheated?
14591	FROSCH Are you, perhaps, a virtuoso?
14591	FROSCH But what has happened, tell me now?
14591	FROSCH How do you mean?
14591	FROSCH No doubt''twas late when you from Rippach started?
14591	FROSCH Vines?
14591	FROSCH Was that your nose I tightened?
14591	Far away, or nearer singing?
14591	Find''st nothing right on earth, eternally?
14591	For wilt thou not, no lover fairer, Poor Margaret flatter, and ensnare her, And all thy soul''s devotion swear her?
14591	From an old hag shall I demand assistance?
14591	GENERAL Say, who would put his trust in nations, Howe''er for them one may have worked and planned?
14591	Greet her?
14591	Had you not, long since, demonstration That ghosts ca n''t stand on ordinary foundation?
14591	Has not your heart been anywhere subjected?
14591	Hast for the scarlet coat no reverence?
14591	Hast never known a man, nor proved his word''s intent?
14591	Have I all the power in Heaven and on Earth?
14591	Have I concealed this countenance?-- Must tell my name, old face of leather?
14591	Have you so many kinds?
14591	Have you, perchance, elsewhere begun?
14591	Hear I noises?
14591	Hear I tender love- petitions?
14591	Hear''st thou voices higher ringing?
14591	Here am I balked: who, now can help afford?
14591	How can a further test delight you?
14591	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- Say, dost thou know, my friend, whom thou mak''st free?
14591	How comes that lovely casket here to me?
14591	How dare you venture thus?
14591	How has he helped the town, I say?
14591	How is it, then?
14591	How shall we plan, that all be fresh and new,-- Important matter, yet attractive too?
14591	How would the pearl- chain suit my hair?
14591	However is it, such A man can think and know so much?
14591	I delay to free her?
14591	I dread, once again to see her?
14591	I feel, I know not why, such fear!-- Would mother came!--where can she bide?
14591	I shall recover, dost thou tell me, Through this insane, chaotic play?
14591	I''ll levy thine attendance: Why waste so vainly thy resplendence?
14591	I, or thou?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Is''t but masquerading play?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Say, who''s the stiff and pompous man?
14591	If I''ve six stallions in my stall, Are not their forces also lent me?
14591	If buried, did he own it?
14591	If the fount of wine should still be playing?
14591	If_ I_ should choose to preach Posterity, Where would you get contemporary fun?
14591	In all its tides sweeps not the world away, And shall a promise bind my being?
14591	In brooding souls the sunset burn above?
14591	In one foot is the fellow lame?
14591	Is He, in glow of birth, Rapture creative near?
14591	Is it necessary, however, that there should always be this alternative?
14591	Is it the first time in your life you''re driven To bear false witness in a case?
14591	Is it the_ Thought_ which works, creates, indeed?
14591	Is she gone?
14591	Is that in the course of nature?
14591	Is there a magic vapor here?
14591	Is''t actual fact?
14591	Is''t life, I ask, is''t even prudence, To bore thyself and bore the students?
14591	Is''t not enough, that what I speak to- day Shall stand, with all my future days agreeing?
14591	Is''t not his heart''s accord, urged outward far and dim, To wind the world in unison with him?
14591	Is''t not soon enough when morning chime has run?
14591	Is''t suffering, or pleasure?
14591	Is''t the salamander pushes, Bloated- bellied, through the bushes?
14591	It will not harm her, when one tries it?
14591	Know''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14591	Know''st thou, at last, thy Lord and Master?
14591	LISBETH Dost pity her, at that?
14591	LISBETH Hast nothing heard of Barbara?
14591	Lies not beneath us, firm, the earth?
14591	Light?
14591	MARGARET Day?
14591	MARGARET Did you not see it?
14591	MARGARET How is''t with thy religion, pray?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET Kiss me!--canst no longer do it?
14591	MARGARET Out yonder?
14591	MARGARET What means the gentleman?
14591	MARGARET What rises up from the threshold here?
14591	MARGARET What would I not, to give thee pleasure?
14591	MARGARET Whoever could have brought me things so precious?
14591	MARGARET(_ coming out_) Who lies here?
14591	MARGARET(_ turning to him_) And is it thou?
14591	MARTHA And you, Sir, travel always, do you not?
14591	MARTHA Had he all love, all faith forgotten in his riot?
14591	MARTHA He gave you, further, no commission?
14591	MARTHA I mean, have you not felt desire, though ne''er so slightly?
14591	MARTHA I meant to say, were you not touched in earnest, ever?
14591	MARTHA I''m she: what does the gentleman desire?
14591	MARTHA Is dead?
14591	MARTHA Say, how?
14591	MARTHA Speak plainly, Sir, have you no one detected?
14591	MARTHA What is your business?
14591	MARTHA(_ coming from the house_) The murderers, whither have they run?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And the danger to which thou wilt expose thyself?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And this young lady will be present, too?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Ask you, pray?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Hast thou done?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Have you not led this life quite long enough?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Indeed?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Is it permitted that we share your leisure?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Poor Son of Earth, how couldst thou thus alone Have led thy life, bereft of me?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Presents at once?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES She, there?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES The Doctor Faust?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What means the sieve?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What time takes she for dissipating?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What will you bet?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What wouldst thou, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Which, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Who knows, now, whither the four winds have blown it?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why heat thyself, thus instantly, With eloquence exaggerated?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why not?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ approaching the fire)_ And what''s this pot?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ BRANDER) And you?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ FAUST) How findest thou the tender creatures?
14591	Might I again presume, with trust unbounded, To hear your wisdom thoroughly expounded?
14591	Might I, perhaps, depart at present?
14591	My friend, so short a time thou''rt missing, And hast unlearned thy kissing?
14591	My mother can that have been?
14591	My powers I have not rashly estimated: A slave am I, whate''er I do-- If thine, or whose?
14591	My work and worry, day and night?
14591	Nearer hover Jay and screech- owl, and the plover,-- Are they all awake and crying?
14591	Not a pocket- piece?
14591	On the brink of death he slandered?
14591	PROKTOPHANTASMIST You still are here?
14591	Perceiv''st thou yonder snail?
14591	Perhaps''twas brought by some one as a pawn, And mother gave a loan thereon?
14591	Pray''st thou for mercy on thy mother''s soul, That fell asleep to long, long torment, and through thee?
14591	Remains there naught of lofty spirit- sway, But that a dream the Devil counterfeited, And that a poodle ran away?
14591	Rescue her?
14591	SEVERAL APPRENTICES Why do you go that way?
14591	SHOOTING- STAR Darting hither from the sky, In star and fire light shooting, Cross- wise now in grass I lie: Who''ll help me to my footing?
14591	SIEBEL What happened?
14591	SIEBEL What mean you?
14591	SIEBEL Where is he?
14591	SIEBEL Who are the strangers, should you guess?
14591	SIEBEL(_ as_ MEPHISTOPHELES_ approaches his seat_) For me, I grant, sour wine is out of place; Fill up my glass with sweetest, will you?
14591	SPIRIT Who calls me?
14591	Say, where?
14591	See I with precision?
14591	Sees not the gardener, even while buds his tree, Both flower and fruit the future years adorning?
14591	Shall I attempt, this once, to seize and bind ye?
14591	So might a compact be Made with you gentlemen-- and binding,--surely?
14591	Still o''er my heart is that illusion thrown?
14591	THE FAIR ONE(_ dancing_) Why does he come, then, to our ball?
14591	THE LORD Hast thou, then, nothing more to mention?
14591	THE LORD Know''st Faust?
14591	THE OTHERS And what will_ you_?
14591	THE WITCH Wherein, Sirs, can I be of use?
14591	THE WITCH Why so?
14591	Tell me, if we still are standing, Or if further we''re ascending?
14591	That is no little space: what say''st thou, friend?
14591	The All- enfolding, The All- upholding, Folds and upholds he not Thee, me, Himself?
14591	The anguish of the dungeon, and the chain?
14591	The days of that old Northern phantom now are over: Where canst thou horns and tail and claws discover?
14591	The elements of Life how conquers he?
14591	The spring- time stirs within the fragrant birches, And even the fir- tree feels it now: Should then our limbs escape its gentle searches?
14591	The terms with graver, quill, or chisel, stated?
14591	Thee, boundless Nature, how make thee my own?
14591	Then may his teaching cheerfully impel thee: Dost thou, as man, increase the stores of truth?
14591	There''s an old story has the same refrain; Who bade them so construe it?
14591	They dance, they chat, they cook, they drink, they court: Now where, just tell me, is there better sport?
14591	Thine endless love, thy faith assuring, The one almighty force enduring,-- Will that, too, prompt this heart of thine?
14591	Things worsen,--what improvement names he?
14591	Thou, surely, certainly?
14591	Though I be glowing with her kisses, Do I not always share her need?
14591	Thy soul''s high calling, where?
14591	To satisfy them is a task.-- What ails you now?
14591	Upon thy threshold whose the blood?
14591	VALENTINE(_ comes forward_) Whom wilt thou lure?
14591	VOICE(_ from above_) Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14591	Voices of those heavenly visions?
14591	WAGNER Pardon, I heard your declamation;''Twas sure an old Greek tragedy you read?
14591	WAGNER Why, therefore, yield to such depression?
14591	Was it not given to thee and me?
14591	Well, well,--to- night--?
14591	What are my lord''s commands?
14591	What can within it be?
14591	What does he want in this holy spot?
14591	What dost thou here In daybreak clear, Kathrina dear, Before thy lover''s door?
14591	What dreams are yours in high poetic places?
14591	What drew me here with power?
14591	What every journeyman within his wallet spares, And as a token with him bears, And rather starves or begs, than loses?
14591	What from the world have I to gain?
14591	What has it done to thee?
14591	What have I done to thee?
14591	What helps one''s beauty, youthful blood?
14591	What hinders me from smiting now Thee and thy monkey- sprites with fell disaster?
14591	What is that here?
14591	What is that?
14591	What is''t gripes thee, elf?
14591	What need to shorten so the way?
14591	What need to talk of Inspiration?
14591	What seek I?
14591	What use, a Whole compactly to present?
14591	What want you thus?
14591	What wilt from me, Base Spirit, say?-- Brass, marble, parchment, paper, clay?
14591	What''s going on?
14591	What, in the twilight, can your mind so trouble?
14591	When was a human soul, in its supreme endeavor, E''er understood by such as thou?
14591	Whence came Such things?
14591	Whence o''er the heart his empire free?
14591	Where art thou, Faust, whose voice has pierced to me, Who towards me pressed with all thine energy?
14591	Where hast thou servant, coach and horses?
14591	Where is he?
14591	Where is our couple now?
14591	Where now is all my pain?
14591	Where tends thy thought?
14591	Where you, ye beasts?
14591	Who are you here?
14591	Who art thou, then?
14591	Who bids the storm to passion stir the bosom?
14591	Who braids the noteless leaves to crowns, requiting Desert with fame, in Action''s every field?
14591	Who brings the One to join the general ordination, Where it may throb in grandest consonance?
14591	Who dare express Him?
14591	Who dares the child''s true name in public mention?
14591	Who has done me this ill?
14591	Who makes Olympus sure, the Gods uniting?
14591	Who scatters every fairest April blossom Along the shining path of Love?
14591	Who sneaks to us?
14591	Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14591	Who would n''t lose his heart, that met you?
14591	Who''d think of that in love''s selected season?
14591	Whom then?
14591	Why at the threshold wilt snuffing be?
14591	Why didst thou enter into fellowship with us, if thou canst not carry it out?
14591	Why howl, you women there?
14591	Why is my heart so anxious, on thy breast?
14591	Why must the stream so soon run dry and fail us, And burning thirst again assail us?
14591	Why plague thyself with threshing straw forever?
14591	Why should I fly?
14591	Why so fast and so fell?
14591	Why so full my heart, and sore?
14591	Why some inexplicable smart All movement of my life impedes?
14591	Why such a noise?
14591	Why suck''st, from sodden moss and dripping stone, Toad- like, thy nourishment alone?
14591	Why, all at once, exhaust the joyance?
14591	Why, tell me now, thou Son of Hades, If that prevents, how cam''st thou in to me?
14591	Wilt fly, and art not secure against dizziness?
14591	Wilt thou grasp the thunder?
14591	With little art, clear wit and sense Suggest their own delivery; And if thou''rt moved to speak in earnest, What need, that after words thou yearnest?
14591	With what a vintage can I serve you?
14591	Within thy bosom What hidden crime?
14591	Yet I perceive no cloven foot; And both your ravens, where are_ they_ now?
14591	Yet this delusion in our hearts we bear: Who would himself therefrom deliver?
14591	You are not miserly, I trust?
14591	You face it out, impertinent and heady?
14591	You''ll have him, when and where you wander: His partner in the dance you''ll be,-- But what is all your fun to me?
14591	You''re pleased, forsooth, full houses to behold?
14591	You''ve not the casks already at the door?
14591	Yourself, perhaps, would keep the bubble?
14591	[ Illustration:_ Under the old ribs of the rock retreating_,] MEPHISTOPHELES Has not Sir Mammon grandly lighted His palace for this festal night?
14591	[ Illustration] IV THE STUDY FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST A knock?
14591	[ Illustration] V AUERBACH''S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG CAROUSAL OF JOLLY COMPANIONS FROSCH Is no one laughing?
14591	[ Illustration] XI A STREET FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST How is it?
14591	_ He_ art thou, who, my presence breathing, seeing, Trembles through all the depths of being, A writhing worm, a terror- stricken form?
14591	_ The dear old holy Roman realm, How does it hold together_?
14591	and soon complete?
14591	didst thou recognize, As through the garden- gate I came?
14591	know''st thou me?
14591	no jewelry?
14591	no one drinking?
14591	or Fancy''s shows?
14591	or we are parted, in our turn, Where art thou?
14591	shall the Poet that which Nature gave, The highest right, supreme Humanity, Forfeit so wantonly, to swell your treasure?
14591	songs that follow?
14591	such words to me?
14591	to say?
14591	transform the reptile again into his dog- shape?
14591	under way?
14591	unto thee such power Over me could give?
14591	what hast thou done?
14591	what''s happened thee?
14591	whirled so far astray?
14591	who can the field embrace?
31496	''Tis worth while waking up for this, is n''t it?
31496	''Twas only little Povl crying; but how can they make silk of glass?
31496	Ails me? 31496 And buy up all the still- born calves?"
31496	And can you do all you say?
31496	And have n''t we then? 31496 And how''s the likes of me to get near the King?"
31496	And now you''re going to the King, I suppose?
31496	And stabling? 31496 And what of Girlie?"
31496	And what of that?
31496	And what queer thing''s glass made of?
31496	And what sea is that?
31496	And what''s your name?
31496	And what''s your trade?
31496	And where do you come from?
31496	And why dare n''t we go in there?
31496	And you must see him, himself-- it''s a matter of life and death-- eh? 31496 Anything want grinding, rivetting or soldering, anything to mend?"
31496	Are n''t you going at all, then?
31496	Are n''t you going to do anything with it?
31496	Are n''t you going to have anything?
31496	Are they paid for that then?
31496	Are you afraid of him?
31496	Are you afraid of your stepfather?
31496	Are you asleep, Ditte?
31496	Are you doing anything tonight?
31496	Are you going to stay at home tomorrow too, Father?
31496	Are you going to town?
31496	Ay, so you ought-- but what is your right? 31496 Ay, that''s all very well, but what are you going to do with it all?"
31496	Ay, the baker, the baker-- what''s he got to do with it? 31496 Ay, what did he say?
31496	Ay, where do folk come from?
31496	Belike you''ll tell me how an old wife should speak? 31496 But ca n''t I stand up for my rights?"
31496	But do n''t you think she was a real princess?
31496	But do you think Grandfather Sören''s still there?
31496	But how''d you begin?
31496	But it would be a sin to kill it; it''s not too far gone to enjoy life yet, eh, old lady?
31496	But then, will Mother forgive it?
31496	But what about the machine?
31496	But where is her broomstick?
31496	But why does the Lord let it be like that?
31496	But why? 31496 But would n''t it be more natural to go to Lars Jensen''s widow?"
31496	But you wo n''t tell Sörine, will you?
31496	Ca n''t it gallop at all?
31496	Ca n''t you see the boy''s afraid of you?
31496	Can any folks do that?
31496	Can you look after the little ones tonight?
31496	Come to look for this young rascal?
31496	Confound you, are you deaf too, that you can not hear what that sound means?
31496	D''you belong to the house?
31496	D''you know an old friend again, what?
31496	D''you think he can be off on the highroad again?
31496	D''you think you can?
31496	D''you want to bewitch me too, what?
31496	D''you want to see her too?
31496	Did Sörine send the message?
31496	Did he never come back then?
31496	Did he say anything about death? 31496 Did it say that?"
31496	Did you kill her?
31496	Did you learn these tricks from your master?
31496	Did you promise of your own free will?
31496	Do him harm?
31496	Do n''t come from Odsherred by any chance?
31496	Do n''t folks sell dead animals in these parts?
31496	Do n''t you want an overcoat?
31496	Do you get any peat here?
31496	Do you know?
31496	Do you really mean that?
31496	Do you want to die?
31496	Does he still work at his old trade?
31496	Go to sleep again, it''s only five o''clock--- but maybe you''re thinking of a cup of coffee in bed?
31496	God?
31496	Good Lord, have you never touched guts before?
31496	Has it come to that, that the men of the Sand farm must travel by train to find wives for themselves? 31496 Have I hurt you?"
31496	Have you any little ones then?
31496	Have you never heard singing before, child?
31496	Have you raisins for the Christmas cakes?
31496	Have you seen the cat eat grass today?
31496	Here''s your horse, cart and everything belonging to it-- is there anything more of yours?
31496	Here? 31496 Ho, indeed, so you clean the guts while they''re alive, eh?
31496	How did he come to lord it over the place? 31496 How is she?"
31496	How many miles is it to Copenhagen then?
31496	How was it-- got into trouble with the law somehow?
31496	How was mother getting on?
31496	How''s Povl?
31496	How''s the old woman-- is she worse?
31496	I wonder what mother''ll have for supper?
31496	I''ve brought fine weather with me, what?
31496	If I''d been a rich farmer''s daughter, and he had come from the Crow''s Nest, what then?
31496	If you meet the boy, wo n''t you give him a good thrashing?
31496	Is he going away now?
31496	Is it going to have another feed?
31496	Is it true you''re half engaged to a farmer''s daughter?
31496	Is n''t it really further off than that?
31496	Is n''t it true, Ditte, that Granny would be much better with us?
31496	Is n''t she my mother? 31496 Is that all?"
31496	Is that how it is?
31496	Is that the man you told us about, who''s like a dwarf?
31496	Is that true, Father?
31496	Is that why folks call you''wise Maren''?
31496	Is the sun going down into a sack?
31496	Is there more firewood?
31496	Is this wool?
31496	Is''t far from here?
31496	Look here,the boy''s father broke in:"Do n''t you think we two old ones had better go outside and talk the matter over?
31496	Maren, would you let down your hair for me?
31496	May we tell pussy?
31496	Maybe it''s a lie, that you''ve been to the farm and scared my wife?
31496	Maybe you''d like_ me_ to bring you a load?
31496	Maybe you''re thinking of the son your wife should bear? 31496 Nay, is that so?"
31496	Now then, will you buy the goods or not?
31496	Now, perhaps, you''ll say that she ca n''t be taught what''s right and wrong?
31496	Now, what do you say to a little drive today?
31496	Of course Alma can put it right, but tonight----?
31496	Oh, is it the young scamp from the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Oh, that''s it? 31496 Oh, you laugh, do you?"
31496	Oh, you''re looking for Mr. Levinsohn,he said searchingly,"indeed?"
31496	Oh-- and where is it?
31496	Oh-- to the market?
31496	Ought n''t I to have arranged it with Lars Jensen''s widow, and not with you?
31496	Paying you out? 31496 Picked up a bit, has n''t he?"
31496	Really, did he say that?
31496	Say,''thank you, dear''--well?
31496	Sha n''t I give her your love too?
31496	Shall I fetch Lars Jensen''s widow?
31496	Shall I help you?
31496	Shall I let him in?
31496	Shall we soon be home?
31496	So he brought something-- was it medicine? 31496 So she''s gone?"
31496	So you order folks to be burnt, do you?
31496	Thank you, dear, is it new?
31496	That''ll be a grand dinner, I suppose?
31496	Then maybe you can give me some news of an Amst Hansen-- a big fellow with nine sons?... 31496 Then perhaps we could move down to her?"
31496	Then you did n''t go to the police about it?
31496	There''s trader''s blood in you too, I suppose?
31496	To the King?
31496	Ugh, just so; but who''s to blame? 31496 Was anything wrong with the children?"
31496	Was he drowned?
31496	Was n''t it yours then?
31496	Was''t square?
31496	Well, Lars Peter Hansen, so you''ve become a socialist?
31496	Well, are you two quarreling again?
31496	Well, have you seen enough?
31496	Well, how''s the eye getting on?
31496	Well, my good man, you wish to see the King?
31496	Well, now-- what the devil did he mean by it? 31496 Well, well, has he been to Continuation School too?
31496	Well, what d''you say to sister?
31496	Well-- maybe I can trade with you?
31496	Were they taking your beautiful horse from you?
31496	What Granny?
31496	What ails you, Sören, ca n''t you tell me?
31496	What are you going to do with it now?
31496	What are you talking about, you old stupid? 31496 What brings such fine company today, I wonder?"
31496	What d''you mean by this tomfoolery?
31496	What d''you think they''ll say when they come down in the morning and find it all so clean?
31496	What d''you want now?
31496	What d''you want to hide from that hunch- back for?
31496	What did you say, Granny?
31496	What do the others do, who live in a pretty and comfortable house?
31496	What do you mean by that?
31496	What do you mean?
31496	What do you reckon to do with it?
31496	What do you want, children?
31496	What does God look like?
31496	What have you to do with my back?
31496	What is the child saying?
31496	What rest?
31496	What''s it to do with you?
31496	What''s that he says?
31496	What''s that he says?
31496	What''s that to do with us?
31496	What''s that to you?
31496	What''s that you say, boy-- d''you want to send us all to jail?
31496	What''s that you''re doing, sorting angels''feathers?
31496	What''s the good of that?
31496	What''s the matter now?
31496	What''s the sky like?
31496	What''s wrong now-- Martha, I suppose?
31496	What''s wrong with you, Sören?
31496	What''s wrong with you?
31496	What''ve you got under the sacks and hay?
31496	What, that too?
31496	What, where?
31496	What-- is she? 31496 What-- what are you doing here?"
31496	When''re you going to arrange about the auction?
31496	When''s Mother coming out?
31496	Where are you off to?
31496	Where did you hear that, Ditte?
31496	Where did you hear that?
31496	Where do you come from?
31496	Where''s the Lord?
31496	Where''s the money to buy the calf?
31496	Where''s there room for poor people like us? 31496 Which of the girls is it?"
31496	Who are those men?
31496	Who gave you permission to get things on credit?
31496	Who sang it to you then?
31496	Who says that?
31496	Who''s that?
31496	Who''s the black man?
31496	Why did Mother do it?
31496	Why do n''t you ditch the whole and level it out? 31496 Why do n''t you get poor relief?"
31496	Why does not the child wear boots?
31496	Why does the boy take any notice of it?
31496	Why not you?
31496	Why not? 31496 Why should I trudge on, when you''re not here?
31496	Why''ve you got the lantern lit?
31496	Why, Povl, little man, got a tummy- ache?
31496	Why, what becomes of it all?
31496	Why, who could they sell them to?
31496	Will that build the house, d''you think?
31496	Will you sing us the spinning- song?
31496	Will you take care of some money for me?
31496	Wo n''t you go with the young people?
31496	Yes, and d''you know, Father? 31496 You want a receipt, I suppose?"
31496	You with your patience and patience-- maybe we can live on your being patient and content? 31496 You''re not playing tricks, child?"
31496	*****"What do you think of him, my girl?"
31496	A little walk-- underneath the palm- trees, what?"
31496	After all it was she who was right; had she not always said there was refinement in Sörine?
31496	And a glass of brandy-- what do you say, Hansen?"
31496	And his wife and daughters-- I suppose you want to see them too?
31496	And how''s every one at home?
31496	And how''s every one at home?
31496	And still further ahead----"What''s that I smell now?"
31496	And was it not yourself that fed her with soft soap and paraffin?"
31496	And what are yours like?
31496	And what did the schoolmaster say?"
31496	And what do you think of doing now?
31496	And what were they after all?
31496	And where''d she be then, eh?"
31496	And who could resist her?
31496	And why did the bad luck follow him?--and fate?
31496	And why should not the little one have her own way?
31496	Answer your father, Sörine-- is it true, what he says?"
31496	Any scissors and knives to grind?
31496	Are n''t we just where we started?"
31496	At last they began to wonder whether he really did exist; it was surely not a dream like the fairy- house in the wood?
31496	Ay, where had they gone?
31496	Ay, why not?
31496	But I smell something sweet, what is it?"
31496	But another thing-- where''ll you get food for the horse?"
31496	But are you sure it''s not against the law to use it, when it''s sold to be killed?"
31496	But do this for me, put up your hair as you did at our wedding, will you, Maren?"
31496	But here he was waiting, with his savings dwindling away-- and what was he really waiting for?
31496	But how did he come to be here, in an iron bed with a lumpy mattress, and ragged quilt?
31496	But how was all this greenness made?
31496	But to one question there was no answer; what had become of the two hundred crowns paid for Ditte for once and for all?
31496	But what are we to do, my man?
31496	But what could he do?
31496	But what did it help when the mighty ones would have it otherwise?
31496	But what had happened to his watch?
31496	But what have you done?
31496	But what pleasure had a man here?
31496	But yesterday I came behind pussy, and can you imagine what she did?
31496	But you must be hungry?
31496	But, I''ll not say but he might help the girl to a proper marriage-- will you take two hundred crowns once and for all?"
31496	Ca n''t you understand that I could n''t stay with you always?
31496	Can you guess why the Johansens have n''t been to see us this summer?
31496	Can you really smell the sea?"
31496	D''you go to the tap- room?"
31496	D''you know why folk call this the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Day and night he had been faced with the question of getting Sörine out of prison, but how?
31496	Did he say he''d provide the coffin?
31496	Did you hear that, father?"
31496	Ditte''s heart began to jump-- was Granny going to die?
31496	Do n''t you think he''s enough trouble without that?"
31496	Do you love her?"
31496	Do you think I do n''t know what they mean?"
31496	Going on again?"
31496	Had any one ever known such a child?
31496	Had he not himself nearly been taken into the King''s service as a guardsman?
31496	Had the child been in the hut when it happened, or had she only arrived later?
31496	Had they not a little one in the house?
31496	Has she run away from you then?"
31496	Have n''t you been up to the farm this afternoon-- dragging the brat with you?
31496	Have you nothing at all to put on your feet?"
31496	Have_ you_ borne eight children, or has the girl told you what''s amiss?
31496	He had a great respect for the schoolmaster-- he had passed examinations and things-- but how was he to manage without his clever little housekeeper?
31496	He was a little bewildered, was the man making a fool of him, or did he really know him?
31496	Her mother raised herself;"Where''re you going?"
31496	How big d''you want it?"
31496	How in the name of goodness had he got here?
31496	How long had he been out?
31496	How much did Ditte know?
31496	How''d you like to stay on here?
31496	I''d like to know what made you settle down here?"
31496	Is it going to rain then?"
31496	It was brought home to them by the women running to Maren, saying:"Well, how do you like having little ones again in your old days?"
31496	It was difficult for him to get his partners to do more than was strictly necessary; what good was it exerting themselves?
31496	It was not the old Lars Peter of the Crow''s Nest, who used to say,"Well, how goes it, Ditte, got all you want?"
31496	Lars Peter laughed:"Ay, that''s all very well; but where''s the money to come from?"
31496	Lars Peter turned this over in his mind-- could that be the case?
31496	Lars Peter yawned loudly;"What money?"
31496	Levinsohn?"
31496	Looks quite tasty, eh?"
31496	Maren lifted her head:"Had n''t you, child?
31496	Maren raised her face:"Do you think you''ll soon be called away?"
31496	Maybe that once or twice she had misused her talents-- but who would not have done the same in her place?
31496	Maybe you know me now?"
31496	Maybe you''ve heard all about it over there?"
31496	Never seen him at it?"
31496	No one told him that she had been engaged to a sailor, who was drowned; and anyway, what good would it have done?
31496	One mother can care for eight children if necessary, but has any one ever heard of eight children caring for one mother?
31496	Or maybe they''re more well- to- do in other places?"
31496	Perhaps a little flirtation?
31496	Perhaps it was this Sörine wanted?
31496	Perhaps there was some ulterior motive behind the child''s obstinacy?
31496	Round about at home Lars Peter of Sand was known by every one; had his name as a buyer preceded him?
31496	Shortly afterwards she asked him:"D''you think she''s altered?"
31496	Simple enough, is n''t it?"
31496	So it''s really you?
31496	Suddenly something would take him mercilessly by the neck, and always face him with the same hopeless:_ Why_?
31496	Sörine and her mother talked much together and wondered what the illness could be, could it be this or could it be that?
31496	Sörine was not sure whether she herself had overturned the chair that evening in the darkness?
31496	The inn- keeper looked at him as he passed and said,"Well, are you out with your gun today?"
31496	The old man looked at him in surprise through his spectacles:"Then you wo n''t sell?"
31496	Then too the thought of her little brothers and sisters kept her back; what would become of them if she left?
31496	Then why speculate?
31496	There was so much to tell her, and what was one day after the accumulation of months of sorrow and longing?
31496	They understood his care with the skins, these could be sold; but what did he want with the guts and all the flesh he cut up?
31496	Up in the attic was the Christmas tree which the little ones had taken from the plantation; what good was it now, without candles and ornaments?
31496	Was it an attempt to get an accomplice, or did the little one think it was because he himself wanted to suck the thing, that he forbade her?
31496	Was it not a cross the child had plaited of grass, and set among the pansies?
31496	Was it serious?
31496	Was the barn on fire?
31496	Was there to be trouble with the children again?
31496	What do you think of that, eh, old man?"
31496	What good would it do to build?
31496	What good''s a doctor?
31496	What have you done?
31496	What matter if the little soul were begotten by the son of a farmer, when he refused to acknowledge it, and bought himself out of the marriage?
31496	What was he to do?
31496	What would the future bring?
31496	What would they do without their house- wife, Ditte, who looked after them all?
31496	What''s to be done about it?"
31496	What''s to be done with it?"
31496	When Lars Peter was about to carry the things out to the cart, he said smilingly,"That will be-- let me see, how much do you owe for last time?"
31496	When he was seated at his meal, she said,"Where''re all the things you were to buy for me?"
31496	When something or other happened, it was because it could not be otherwise-- and what was the good of speculating about it?
31496	Whenever Ditte was tempted to make fun, Maren had only to say:"You''re not playing tricks, are you, child?"
31496	Where had he spent the night-- and in what society?
31496	Who then was there to take him on their knee and comfort him?
31496	Who''ll shelter me now?
31496	Who''s taught you that?
31496	Why could they not be taken together?
31496	Why had she waited so long in presenting his offspring to the farmer?
31496	Why should he not use his superior strength once in a while?
31496	Why should his children be jeered at like outcasts-- and his home called the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Why was he called the rag and bone man, and treated as if he were unclean?
31496	Wife and children well?"
31496	Will you be true to me for the time you have left?"
31496	Yes, how did other people manage?
31496	You''re a gentleman, that''s certain-- you''ve got a well- filled pocketbook, I suppose?"
31496	You''re young and strong; could n''t you work for the old man and keep him out of the workhouse?"
31496	You''ve got money, I suppose?"
31496	You''ve not had much of a time, have you?"
31496	and scold me and make it up again?"
31496	asked Ditte,"and go to old Grandfather Sören?"
31496	do n''t you suppose I know you''re thinking of the two hundred crowns that was paid for you?
31496	has the share to be paid for twice?"
31496	said they, opening their eyes,"and what''s his name?"
31496	was it so bad as that?"
31496	would you mind buying us a chamber?"
14460	--And stirs there not, already Beneath thy heart a life Tormenting itself and thee With bodings of its coming hour?
14460	A bouquet?
14460	A knock?
14460	A man''s heart bearing, What man has the daring To say: I acknowledge him not?
14460	A travelling clark?
14460	Again has witchcraft triumphed o''er me?
14460	Ah, can I ne''er recline One little hour upon thy bosom, pressing My heart to thine and all my soul confessing?
14460	Ah, thought I, has he, haply, in thy manner Seen any boldness-- impropriety?
14460	Air?
14460	All our loving, longing, yearning?
14460	Am I a God?
14460	Am I content with all creation?
14460	Am I not gazing eye to eye on thee?
14460	And I have caught thee then?
14460	And Margery?
14460	And call this glow, within me burning, Infinite-- endless-- endless yearning, Is that a devilish lying game?
14460	And could not all his troubles sore Arrest his vile career, I wonder?
14460	And dost thou know, my friend, who''tis thou settest free?
14460	And he has left it somewhere buried?
14460	And if you search the matter clearly, Knew you as much thereof, to speak sincerely, As of Herr Schwerdtlein''s death?
14460	And in return what service shall I render?
14460	And is it thou indeed?
14460	And must I leave thee then?
14460	And see her, too?
14460	And shall a promise hold, unbroken?
14460	And still dost ask what stifles so The fluttering heart within thy breast?
14460	And the danger which thou incurrest?
14460	And this was all you had to bring me?
14460	And this young lady''ll be there too?
14460	And thou forgav''st that liberty, of late?
14460	And what d''ye do?
14460	And what d''ye want?
14460	And what hast thou to give, poor devil?
14460	And what''s this pot?
14460	And where the dungeon''s anguish?
14460	And who are you?
14460	And who confess him, Saying, I do believe?
14460	And who sneaked in?
14460	And why from dripping stone, damp moss, and rotten wood Here, like a toad, suck in thy food?
14460	And will this filthy cooked- up mess My youth by thirty years bring nigher?
14460	And you, sir, are you always travelling so?
14460	And you?
14460	And, to the law of All each member consecrating, Bids one majestic harmony resound?
14460	Are the jay, and owl, and pewit All awake and loudly calling?
14460	Are we the sport of every puff of air?
14460	Are you pleased or pained?
14460	Art thou a jail- bird, A runaway hell- bird?
14460	At night we learn our homes to prize.-- Why dost thou stop and stare with all thy eyes?
14460	Believest thou in God?
14460	Beneath thy riddle- word what meaning lies?
14460	Brass, marble, parchment, paper, shall it be?
14460	Breathe I a magic atmosphere?
14460	But by the tide of song that from his bosom springs, And draws into his heart all living things?
14460	But how about the bunches, brother?
14460	But how are we to start, I pray?
14460	But how shall we begin?
14460	But is there one, in all the land, With my sweet Margy to compare, A candle to hold to my sister fair?
14460	But not a jewel?
14460	But now Might I for once, with leave retire?
14460	But of all heavens the finest essence see?
14460	But that thy brain, like mine, once trembling, hoping, Sought the light day, yet ever sorrowful, Burned for the truth in vain, in twilight groping?
14460	But then we first must make the journey thither?
14460	But to guess I''m vainly trying-- Are we stopping?
14460	But what ails the creature?
14460	But what is gained, if you a whole present?
14460	But what is this?
14460	But where''s our pair of doves?
14460	But why just that old hag?
14460	But why must hope so soon deceive us, And the dried- up stream in fever leave us?
14460	By Nostradamus''s[5] own hand, Is it not guide enough for thee?
14460	By what inexplicable woe The springs of life are all oppressed?
14460	Can a brave man do more or less Than with nice conscientiousness To exercise the calling he inherits?
14460	Can it be the Salamander-- Belly thick and legs a- sprawling?
14460	Canst no more do it?
14460	Canst read his nature?
14460	Canst thou Not brew thyself the needful liquor?
14460	Close around us-- far before us?
14460	Come, climb with me yon hillock''s breast, Was e''er the Prater[40] merrier then?
14460	D''ye take there, boys?
14460	Did not my downcast eyes show you surprised me?
14460	Did we thrust ourselves on thee, or thou on us?
14460	Discern''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14460	Does that delay thee?
14460	Dost promise me I shall recover In this hodge- podge of craziness?
14460	Doubt for a moment of my noble blood?
14460	Doubt me?
14460	Ere you go further, give your views As to which faculty you choose?
14460	Feel I not always her distress?
14460	For have not they themselves arisen?
14460	For will you not, in honor, to- morrow Befool poor Margery to her sorrow, And all the oaths of true love borrow?
14460	Forgive my keeping you with many questions, Yet must I trouble you once more, Will you not give me, on the score Of medicine, some brief suggestions?
14460	From an old hag do I advice require?
14460	From here to the endless resting- place, And not another pace-- Thou go''st e''en now?
14460	Go behind the stove there and rest thee, There''s my best pillow-- what wouldst thou more?
14460	Grasp''st thou after the thunder?
14460	Ha, bravo?
14460	Has none made out a tender flame to waken?
14460	Has not Sir Mammon gloriously lighted His palace for this festive night?
14460	Has not a noble mind found long ago Some balsam to restore a youth that''s vanished?
14460	Has the cock''s- feather, too, escaped attention?
14460	Has the grave''s lowly one Risen victorious?
14460	Has the red waistcoat thy respect no more?
14460	Hast heard no news of Barbara to- day?
14460	Hast never seen this face before?
14460	Hast nothing for our edification?
14460	Hast played the spy again?
14460	Hast thou done?
14460	Have I all power in heaven and on earth?
14460	Have we not giv''n you demonstration?
14460	Have you made any applications elsewhere?
14460	Have you not felt, I mean, a serious intention?
14460	Have you so many kinds?
14460	Hear I rustling?
14460	Hearst thou voices high up o''er us?
14460	Henceforward I remain a slave, What care I who puts on the setter?
14460	Here shall my craving heart find rest?
14460	How comes it, then, that thou art not afraid of me?
14460	How could you bear to kiss it?
14460	How dare you undertake To carry on here your old hocus- pocus?
14460	How do you find the dainty creatures?
14460	How do you mean?
14460	How does he conquer every element?
14460	How does he stir each deep emotion?
14460	How in the world came this fine casket here?
14460	How is it now with thy religion, say?
14460	How is it with your heart, my best, now?
14460	How long does she spend in gadding and storming?
14460	How now?
14460	How shall we work to make all fresh and new, Acceptable and profitable, too?
14460	How so?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	I can not loose the bonds of the avenger, nor open his bolts.--Rescue her!--Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14460	I mean, has ne''er your heart been smitten slightly?
14460	I or thou?
14460	I think you spent some time at Rippach[22] lately?
14460	I wonder it so long delights you?
14460	I''ll hang upon her neck, a raptured wooer, But only tell me, who shall lead me to her?
14460	I''m sick of hearing of it; Supposing I the future age would profit, Who then would furnish ours with fun?
14460	If I mistook not, did n''t we hear Some well- trained voices chorus singing?
14460	If I''ve six horses in my span, Is it not mine, their every power?
14460	In all thy life hast never, to this hour, To give false witness taken pains?
14460	In all thy life, no man, nor man''s word hast thou known?
14460	In hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14460	Insult to injury add?
14460	Is dead?
14460	Is it real?
14460	Is it the_ thought_ does all from time''s first hour?
14460	Is it, then, thou?
14460	Is parchment, then, the holy well- spring, thinkest, A draught from which thy thirst forever slakes?
14460	Is that flask a magnet to the eyes?
14460	Is this in the course of nature?
14460	Is this thing thou?
14460	Is''t not enough that I the fatal word That passes on my future days have spoken?
14460	Is''t true?
14460	Know''st thou me, Thy lord and master?
14460	Knowest thou Faust?
14460	Knowest thou all it mean?
14460	Light?
14460	Love- plaints, sweet and melancholy, Voices of those days so holy?
14460	Markst thou how, ever nearer, ever faster, Towards us his spiral track wheels round and round?
14460	May I not now attend you?
14460	May I thy aid desire?
14460	May all be very well and good; What then?
14460	Might I another time, without encroaching, Hear you the deepest things of wisdom broaching?
14460	Must I perchance a thousand books turn over, To find that men are everywhere distrest, And here and there one happy one discover?
14460	Must one?
14460	My fair young lady, will it offend her If I offer my arm and escort to lend her?
14460	My name, perchance, wouldst have me mention?
14460	My very eyes believe I?
14460	No, say what was the real case?
14460	Not a ring?
14460	Not thee?
14460	Now that I like; so then, one may, in fact, Conclude a binding compact with you gentry?
14460	Now, Come tell me, son of hell, I pray thee, If that spell- binds thee, then how enteredst thou?
14460	Now, gentles, what shall I produce?
14460	Oh, in that blest, ecstatic hour, I felt myself so small, so great; Thou drovest me with cruel power Back upon man''s uncertain fate What shall I do?
14460	On your poetic heights what dream comes o''er you?
14460	Out yonder?
14460	Poor son of earth, if left alone, What sort of life wouldst thou have led?
14460	Prayest thou haply for thy mother, who Slept over into long, long pain, on thy account?
14460	Quem patronum rogaturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Refuse thee, what can I, poor creature?
14460	See''st thou not, nightly climbing, Tenderly glancing eternal stars?
14460	Seeft thou, not thicker than a knife- blade''s back, A small red ribbon, fitting sweetly The lovely neck it clasps so neatly?
14460	Sees not the gardener, in the green young plant, That bloom and fruit shall deck its coming season?
14460	Seest thou that black dog through stalks and stubble roaming?
14460	Seest thou the snail?
14460	Shall I subscribe with pencil, pen or graver?
14460	Shall I?
14460	Shall we start at once?
14460	She?
14460	Sing you, ye choirs, e''en now, the glad, consoling song, That once, from angel- lips, through gloom sepulchral rung, A new immortal covenant sealing?
14460	Sits he, God''s Holy One, High- throned and glorious?
14460	So short an absence, love, as this, And forgot how to kiss?
14460	So then, my little angel recognized me, As I came through the garden gate?
14460	So you''re all on fire?
14460	Speak plainly, sir, has none your fancy taken?
14460	Spring through the birch- tree''s veins is flowing, The very pine is feeling it; Should not its influence set our limbs a- glowing?
14460	Still bid me clutch the charm that lures and flies?
14460	Still thy old work of accusation?
14460	Such lovely woman can there be?
14460	Tell me who is that stiff man?
14460	That impudence of mine, so daring, As thou wast home from church repairing?
14460	That impulse must I, then, obey?
14460	That is no scanty space; what sayst thou, friend?
14460	That which at nothing the gauntlet has hurled, This, what''s its name?
14460	That''s wrong, there''s one true faith-- one must believe it?
14460	That, too, from thee?
14460	The All- enfolder, The All- upholder, Enfolds, upholds He not Thee, me, Himself?
14460	The Doctor has been well catechized then?
14460	The Doctor?
14460	The Pentagram disturbs thee?
14460	The Uncreated, Ineffably Holy, With Deity mated, Sin''s victim lowly?
14460	The dear old holy Romish realm, What holds it still together?
14460	The devil''s something, that I know, Else how could there be devils?
14460	The earnest soul with evening- redness glow?
14460	The houseless am I not?
14460	The monster without aim or rest?
14460	The thirst for knowledge and the martyrdom of doubt, had they not tormented his early years?
14460	The world- stream raves and rushes( hast not heard?)
14460	Thee, flame- born creature, shall I fear?
14460	Then believ''st thou not?
14460	Then there''ll be talk of truth unending, Of love o''ermastering, all transcending-- Will every word be heart- born there?
14460	There''s an old tale that ends just so, Who gave that meaning to it?
14460	There, in a row, a hundred fires are burning; They dance, chat, cook, drink, love; where can be found Any thing better, now, the wide world round?
14460	They''ve gone on gabbling so a thousand years; Who on the fools would waste a minute?
14460	This lofty life, this bliss elysian, Worm that thou waft erewhile, deservest thou?
14460	Thou, with the devil, hand and glove,[25] And yet wilt be afraid of fire?
14460	Through brain and bosom Throngs not all life to thee, Weaving in everlasting mystery Obscurely, clearly, on all sides of thee?
14460	Time flies, I do n''t offend you?
14460	To all the mind conceives of great and glorious A strange and baser mixture still adheres; Striving for earthly good are we victorious?
14460	To deck my mistress not a trinket?
14460	To hold you fast doth still my heart implore me?
14460	To know of these who would not pay attention?
14460	To me he seems to dart around our steps so shyly, As if he said: is one of them my master there?
14460	To stay here threshing straw why car''st thou?
14460	Trailing from the sky I shot, Not a star there missed me: Crooked up in this grassy spot, Who to my legs will assist me?
14460	Underneath thee does not earth stand fast?
14460	Upsprings not Heaven''s blue arch high o''er thee?
14460	Was e''er a human mind, upon its lofty level, Conceived of by the like of thee?
14460	Was it a God who wrote each sign?
14460	Was it a ghostly show, so soon withdrawn?
14460	Was it not sent to be mine and thine?
14460	Was such a thing on earth seen ever?
14460	Was that thy nose, friend, I had hold of?
14460	Well now, who art thou then?
14460	Well, what''s that to you?
14460	What ails me?
14460	What am I then?
14460	What are the joys of heaven while her fond arms enfold me?
14460	What are you twirling with the spoon?
14460	What boots it thus to snatch at pleasure?
14460	What bring you, sir?
14460	What brought thee here?
14460	What can so chain thy sight there, in the gloaming?
14460	What crime is buried Deep within thy heart?
14460	What do I see?
14460	What do the strangers seem to thee?
14460	What does that fellow at our ball?
14460	What does this mean?
14460	What dost take the beast to be?
14460	What dost thou here through cave and crevice groping?
14460	What glads a crowded house?
14460	What goes through the bushes yonder?
14460	What griping pain has hold of thee?
14460	What has it done to you?
14460	What is thy name?
14460	What is your worship''s pleasure?
14460	What kind of life is this to be living, Ennui to thyself and youngsters giving?
14460	What lovely light, so sudden, blooms around me?
14460	What makes thy heart so sore?
14460	What means the gentleman?
14460	What means the sieve?
14460	What meanst thou?
14460	What murmurest thou?
14460	What new life- power it gives me, canst thou guess-- This conversation with the wilderness?
14460	What nonsense is she talking here?
14460	What now, Margery?
14460	What other Knows the pangs that eat me to the bone?
14460	What prevents my dashing Right in among thy cursed company, Thyself and all thy monkey spirits smashing?
14460	What progress?
14460	What saddens me so as I hang about thy neck?
14460	What shall be done with that?
14460	What then''s to do?
14460	What use to fly?
14460	What will he in the sacred place?
14460	What will you bet?
14460	What will you do, then?
14460	What will you have?
14460	What wilt thou, evil sprite, from me?
14460	What woman''s that?
14460	What wouldst thou here?
14460	What''s doing there?
14460	What''s doing, off there, round the gallows- tree?
14460	What''s here?
14460	What''s that comes yonder, sneaking along?
14460	What''s that for?
14460	What''s that, comes up from the ground?
14460	What?
14460	Where am I?
14460	Where are the murderers, have they flown?
14460	Where are thy servants, coach and horses?
14460	Where are thy thoughts?
14460	Where are you going to carouse?
14460	Where art thou, Faust?
14460	Where art thou?
14460	Where is he?
14460	Where is the breast?
14460	Where is the cry of thought?
14460	Where now is all my pain?
14460	Where you, ye breasts?
14460	Where''s the old lady gone a mousing?
14460	Where''s thy love left?
14460	Where?
14460	Where?
14460	Which one?
14460	Which way didst thou come?
14460	Which way now shall we go?
14460	Who bids the tempest rage with passion''s power?
14460	Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14460	Who calls upon me?
14460	Who comes again to tease me?
14460	Who dares express him?
14460	Who dares the child''s true name outright to mention?
14460	Who helps me to proceed?
14460	Who hinders?
14460	Who knows which way by the four winds''twas carried?
14460	Who makes Olympus fast?
14460	Who minds such thing in happy amorous hour?
14460	Who on the whole will read a work today, Of moderate sense, with any pleasure?
14460	Who robbed me?
14460	Who scatters vernal bud and summer flower Along the path where loved ones go?
14460	Who weaves each green leaf in the wind that trembles To form the wreath that merit''s brow shall crown?
14460	Who''s lying here?
14460	Who''s there?
14460	Who?
14460	Whom lur''ft thou here?
14460	Whom then?
14460	Whose blood upon thy threshold lies?
14460	Whose may this splendor be, so lonely?
14460	Why all this noise?
14460	Why delay?
14460	Why do I gaze as if a spell had bound me Up yonder?
14460	Why grin''st thou down upon me, hollow skull?
14460	Why has the churl one halting foot?
14460	Why howl, as if half- dead?
14460	Why let the lovely girl slip through thy fingers, Who to thy dance so sweetly sang?
14460	Why like a hornèd owl sit moping?
14460	Why make a partnership with us, if thou canst not carry it through?
14460	Why not?
14460	Why seek ye me in dust, forlorn, Ye heavenly tones, with soft enchanting?
14460	Why so?
14460	Why talk of being in the humor?
14460	Why waste at such a rate thy fire?
14460	Will not this life have tired you by and bye?
14460	Will things grow better with him?
14460	Will things on earth be never right for thee?
14460	Will you add to your load the sin of slander?
14460	Will''t come right?
14460	Wilt fly, and art not proof against dizziness?
14460	Wilt thou, as things are now in this condition, Present thyself for devil, or magician?
14460	Wilt''t not be time when Matin bell has rung?
14460	With what description can I serve you?
14460	With your permission, shall we make one party?
14460	Would I advise it then, my charmer?
14460	Wouldst thou not like a broomstick, now, to ride on?
14460	Ye murmuring bells, already make ye known The Easter morn''s first hour, with solemn pealing?
14460	Yet this delusion haunts the human breast, Who from his soul its roots would sever?
14460	You are perhaps a connoisseur?
14460	You mean perhaps to keep the bauble?
14460	You monstrous madcap, does your skin Itch for the third time to try that inn?
14460	You supped with Mister Hans not long since, I dare say?
14460	You take their case so much to heart?
14460	You wanted it, what would you more?
14460	You who in trouble and distress Have both held fast your old allegiance, What think ye?
14460	You''re, may be, much alone?
14460	You''ve not the casks before the door, I take it?
14460	[ 21] Will nobody drink?
14460	[ 38] What''s this ye undertake?
14460	][ 30] What dost thou here, Katrina dear, At daybreak drear, Before thy lover''s chamber?
14460	_ Margaret._ Who could have brought both caskets in succession?
14460	_ Martha._ I''m she, what, sir, is your desire?
14460	_ Witches_[_ chorus]._ The way is broad, the way is long, What means this noisy, crazy throng?
14460	and have her?
14460	and these walls still prison me?
14460	are we hieing?
14460	but ai n''t they dressed up neatly?
14460	carried off already?
14460	darling, who engages To say, I do believe in God?
14460	hear I singing?
14460	here in German regions Our enterprise may hope success?
14460	if that for which my heart Yearns with invincible endeavor, The crown of man, must hang unreached forever?
14460	is she gone?
14460	not a medal, pin nor stone?
14460	or one of Fancy''s shows?
14460	the figure is not drawn correctly; One of the angles,''tis the outer one, Is somewhat open, dost perceive it?
14460	the gods assembles?
14460	the unbefriended?
14460	thy head and all that''s in it, Hands, feet and------ are thine; What I enjoy with zest each minute, Is surely not the less mine?
14460	what harm have I done to thee?
14460	what power Stirs in my deepest soul this hour?
14460	what prey dost scent?
14460	what slum, thus lonely?
14460	what will come of this?
14460	what worrisome fiend hath possest thee, Nosing and snuffling so round the door?
14460	where find I thee, immense, unknown?
14460	whose voice rang through my ear, Whose mighty yearning drew me from my sphere?
14460	will writing gain thy faith, alone?
14460	you''re engaged in declamation;''Twas a Greek tragedy no doubt you read?
31439	''Are you not punting any more, Chevalier?'' 31439 ''Have you really nothing left?''
31439	''Well, what is it?'' 31439 ''What do you mean by that?''
31439	''Whatever are you thinking about,''rejoined the Chevalier,''whatever are you thinking about, Signor Vertua? 31439 And could I be allowed to see this unhappy Olivier Brusson?"
31439	And the girl?
31439	And you maintained silence?
31439	Are you mad?
31439	But do you know you are bringing innocent Brusson to the scaffold?
31439	But in the name of all that''s holy,broke in Frederick here,"why are we chattering about who is to make the best masterpiece?
31439	But is n''t that a risky and break- neck adventure, Pietro, my friend?
31439	But what is it for? 31439 But who is this paragon of loveliness of whom you are speaking?"
31439	But why do you come to appeal to my mistress''s compassion at this unusual hour? 31439 But would not his daughter inherit everything?"
31439	But, dear Frederick,replied Rose, casting down her eyes,"how could I possibly forget you in so short a time?
31439	By all the saints, what''s happened to you?
31439	By the Saints!--you-- you?
31439	Can it then indeed well be otherwise?
31439	Come now,cried Master Wacht,"come now, friend Leberfink, out with it-- what is it that is making your heart burst?"
31439	Disappeared?--through the wall? 31439 For God''s sake, what has happened?
31439	For God''s sake,burst out Rose, quite frightened, and flushing hotly all over her face,"for mercy''s sake, Dame Martha, what do you mean by that?
31439	For God''s sake,replied Baptiste, trembling in every limb,"how can you speak of such a thing?
31439	Good evening, Pietro,shouted Antonio back,"what grand folks are you going to row to- night that you are decked off so fine?"
31439	How came you to think of such a thing as_ that_?
31439	Innocent?
31439	Now, brother,he cried, laughing merrily to his astonished friend,"you will acknowledge me for your true comrade and faithful work- mate now, eh?
31439	Pray what will you take? 31439 Share?
31439	Then you have completely forgotten Anne Guiot?
31439	Well, and what do you want from Master Martin?
31439	What are you doing?
31439	What can be the matter with our Jonathan? 31439 What do you mean, Mademoiselle?
31439	What do you say, Mademoiselle, to the_ band_?
31439	What do you say?
31439	What do you say?
31439	What do you say?
31439	What does my princely husband command at this late and unusual hour?
31439	What is not possible, my princely sir?
31439	What''s the matter with my dear child?
31439	What''s the matter? 31439 Whatever are you thinking about?"
31439	Who''s that stranger fellow there?
31439	Why, brother,replied Frederick,"what evil spirits will be likely to have anything to do with us on the way?
31439	Why, why, Master René,replied De Scudéri, in a charming, jesting manner;"what are you thinking about?
31439	Yes, yes,said Master Martin,"you may in truth believe it; can I do any other since you have fulfilled my old grandmother''s prophecy?
31439	You want to speak to Mademoiselle in the middle of the night? 31439 [ 14]"Is it possible?"
31439	''But tell us then what Master Cardillac was doing out in the streets at so late an hour?''
31439	''But why, in the name of wonder, at such a distance?''
31439	''But you have never before known him to leave the house after nine o''clock in the evening, have you?''
31439	''Do n''t you know I''m Antonio, and belong to the house?''
31439	''Do you hesitate?''
31439	''For God''s sake, what do you want?''
31439	''Has Angela ever enjoyed sweet sleep since you brought all this nameless misery upon her?''
31439	''Master Cardillac, what are you doing?''
31439	''So then you will let my poor Antonio die?''
31439	''Somebody attempted to rob him?''
31439	''Well, and what''s to be done now?''
31439	''What is the meaning of that?
31439	''What?
31439	''You may also take your beds and other necessary household utensils, and such like; for what could I do with all the old lumber?
31439	''You say you went with him, how then were you not able to keep off the murderer, or hold him fast, or cry out for help?''
31439	--"But what have I to do with your wedding?
31439	And Madelon?
31439	And so, kindly reader, if you ever ask a pretty child in Bamberg,"What is your name, my little angel?"
31439	And the painter was right, was he not, Frederick?
31439	And the youth Jonathan?
31439	And what is my art against yours?
31439	And what makes you think of giving me such an over- rich present?
31439	And what more could we indeed compel you to do?"
31439	And when he presses her to his benumbed bosom, when a gentle glow pervades his veins, where then is his ice and his snow?
31439	And who are these my accusers?
31439	And who knows whether my rash boldness may not, after all, have beneficial consequences?"
31439	Are we on the islands?
31439	Are you counting what you have robbed me of?
31439	Are you mad?"
31439	Are you speaking of the villain Cardillac''s accomplice, Mademoiselle?
31439	But Falieri, without answering her question, turned to the maid,"Why are_ you_ sleeping here?
31439	But have you patience?
31439	But how could all this be done without a supply of money?"
31439	But of what avail is the infamous cunning of reprobate men when the Divine Power has decreed that punishment shall overtake the guilty here on earth?
31439	But upon whom does the friendly star of good fortune shine unchangeably with the same degree of splendour at all times?
31439	But who can fathom the unsearchable depths in which the secret links of feeling are so strangely forged together as they were in Master Wacht''s soul?
31439	But who was my father?
31439	But why now weary the reader with all the minor details of the things that now took place one after the other?
31439	But you, Mademoiselle, what is your opinion of this poetic petition?"
31439	Can there indeed remain traces of that which has vanished without leaving any sign behind it?"
31439	Come now, my pet, is it not nice to have such handsome fellows all making love to you?
31439	Come, come, how can you think of despairing when you are in love?
31439	Could the Junker then ever really love a poor maiden like me?
31439	De Maintenon softly whispered to Mademoiselle,"Is n''t she exactly like La Vallière,[21] the little thing?
31439	De Scudéri''s attention was at once on the stretch as to what was to follow, and she said,"Olivier Brusson?--that most unhappy of mortals?
31439	Did I not tell you there was some mysterious magical power dwelling in me, which exercised an uncontrollable supremacy over me?
31439	Did you not a short time ago complete a handsome building which makes your house one of the ornaments of our renowned Imperial Town?
31439	Did you not yourself exhort the President to be human?
31439	Do n''t you believe, then, that when I set eyes on Rose the sluggish blood begins to leap in my old heart also?
31439	Do n''t you carry your head as erect and walk with as firm a step as you did forty summers ago?
31439	Do n''t you know that a faro- banker never dare lend of his winnings?
31439	Do you desire that your president possess money and goods?
31439	Do you hear the whisperings of the night- winds?
31439	Do you hesitate to take up arms against a despotic caste whose cruelty robbed you of a father?
31439	Do you not feel as if you were entering a deserted house?
31439	Do you think we''ve nothing to do but to fix the staves into the trestles( hoops), so that the cask may hold together?
31439	Do you want to make a fool of me, you fearful woman, till some insane attempt hurries me to destruction?
31439	Do you want to rouse her up out of her sweet sleep?''
31439	Does your scarce- healed wound hurt you still?''
31439	For what was there the man could not do?
31439	For whom does the golden flower of hope blossom if not for the lover?
31439	Frederick, my good lad, have you come home again?
31439	Has a journeyman been preparing these staves for his''mastership,''or a stupid apprentice who only put his nose into the workshop three days ago?
31439	Has any man ever loved as I do?
31439	Have I then gone and acted with wrong and foolish levity like some young giddy thing?
31439	Have you any doubts now as to my being a comrade?
31439	Have you got a clue?"
31439	Have you lost your tongue?
31439	Have you not your Angela?
31439	Have you nothing to say?
31439	Have you really lost everything-- everything, really?
31439	Her mind distracted by the most contradictory feelings, she cried,"What spirit of darkness is it which has entangled me in this terrible affair?
31439	His eyes were fixedly bent upon his plate; how could he possibly dream of eating the least morsel?
31439	How came I ever to turn away from my divine art?
31439	How can I describe to you, old woman, this moment of re- awakening?
31439	How else than in this way could the narrator sketch the dear, darling child?
31439	How indeed can the divine being whom I carry in my heart ever be my wife?
31439	How long is it since Nenolo was married?
31439	How much farther do you intend to travel to- day?"
31439	How would it be if you came back to work in my shop?
31439	I infer it from your style of modelling; or perhaps you are a worker in gold and silver?"
31439	I presume you will allow my daughter to take her clothing with her?''
31439	I shall look down upon you-- eh?
31439	I thought you might take up the suit; you might play a part in it yourself; perhaps I have cheated you as well?"
31439	In what other vessel does the spicy liquid foam, if not in the wine- cask?
31439	Is all your father''s virtue, tell me, vanished from your heart?
31439	Is it not the same with you, comrade?
31439	Is there anything on earth more glorious than to conceive and execute such a work?"
31439	Keller the actor, in his start of apprehension, let his glass fall out of his hand;"I,"says Hoffmann,"drank mine empty and cried,''What is life?
31439	Listen to the gentle splashing of the wavelets; are they not words of love which she is whispering to the husband who rules her?
31439	Look ye so kindly down on me?
31439	Marry, how can you fancy lying in the arms of such a bride of such a wild, wayward thing?
31439	Master Martin, my friend,"replied Paumgartner smiling,"gladly enough will I stay a while with you; but why do you call your house a humble house?
31439	Master Wacht asked gaily,"And where is our Jonathan?"
31439	Must I then endure this in my old age?
31439	My days are over; such things are not for my age, nor yet for my calling; but you-- Jonathan?
31439	My heart is rent, you must speak, or"----"Stop,"interrupted she,"no threats-- am I not your faithful nurse, who tended you?"
31439	Not able to bear a little bit of hot iron?
31439	Now do tell me, Rose dear, without any ifs and ands, which of the three journeymen you like best?"
31439	O God, are words let fall half in jest capable of being stamped with such an atrocious interpretation?
31439	O good Lord of all, what lovely angel of light is this, who is coming to meet you with such grace and such a bright starry smile?
31439	O swelling bosom, wilt thou burst?
31439	Old Falieri was just coming down; he darted a glance at me, and, his choler rising, said,''What does this old woman want here?''
31439	On the way the old woman muttered softly and solemnly,"Antonio, do you see these dark stains of blood here on the ground?
31439	Ought there to be any room in noble minds for petty envy or malicious hate?"
31439	Pull yourself together, lad: what devil has entered into you that you are making a bungle of things like this?
31439	Rettel, with a view to sparing poor Nanni, replied in an undertone,"Father, do n''t you know then what''s taken place?
31439	Rose, so Reinhold is the favourite then?
31439	She, she alone had brought all this about, she had saved the Chevalier from ruin-- could anything be more flattering to her woman''s vanity?
31439	So René Cardillac belongs to the murderous band which has so long made our good city a mere bandits''haunt?"
31439	So softly and like friends together?
31439	Speak out boldly?''
31439	Spirits alive to all that goes forward, who can never meet anybody without asking eagerly,"Wherever has he been?
31439	That he be the most skilful in workmanship?
31439	That''s how you reward me?"
31439	The name Scudéri has been found on La Voisin''s list, has it not, eh?"
31439	The person below replied,"Does Destiny, then, heed times and hours when it strikes, like the fatal flash, fraught with destruction?
31439	Then I applied to him for settlement of his debt Would you believe it, Chevalier?
31439	Then he found his voice,"O my dear master, is it all really true?
31439	Then said the elder,''And did not you too stand by me with invaluable counsel?
31439	Then, quit of all his embarrassing shyness, Frederick said,"Dear Rose, I suppose you no longer remember me, do you?"
31439	These_ Meistersinger_ technical terms( or slang?)
31439	This is where that knavish old rascal, Carpenter Wacht, lives, is n''t it?"
31439	This, however, was a most formidable difficulty, for who knew the Count in this district?
31439	Valentine dead?"
31439	Was not my foster- father Bertuccio Nenolo, and did he not bring me up at his country- seat near Treviso?"
31439	Was this the cause or the result of the visions he used to see?
31439	Well, how was it, youngster?
31439	What are my father''s and my uncle''s and my husband''s death in comparison with the blissful joy of your love?
31439	What are we thinking about?
31439	What do you look for in your president?
31439	What does a dead man want diamonds for?"
31439	What does she care about her father''s death?
31439	What else could they now do but calmly wait for the king''s decision?
31439	What have we, you and I, to do with years and their burdens?
31439	What have you to do with him?"
31439	What if the sword of justice had turned its point against me?"
31439	What is Hoffmann''s position in literature?
31439	What is he going to do?''
31439	What is my merit in comparison with that of my friend?
31439	What need have we of money and property?
31439	What news?
31439	What on earth could I do if I did n''t want her to die away in despair?
31439	What was he called?
31439	What was the awful fate which overtook him on that terrible night?
31439	What work is this, Frederick?
31439	What''s all this about?"
31439	Whatever is he doing?"
31439	When Hitzig entered the room after the terrible operation was over, Hoffmann cried,"Can you smell the flavour of roast meat?"
31439	When there is but a single moment longer in which rescue is still possible, ought assistance to be delayed?
31439	When they saw me they asked who I was, and what I was doing there?
31439	Where can I find time to write, to sketch, to compose music?
31439	Where was their unconstrained conversation, their bright good spirits, where their cheerfulness?
31439	Where were they to find a man who could seize the unguided helm and direct the bark of the state aright?
31439	Wherever is he going?
31439	Who is there, let him be of what rank in life he may, who would not willingly be your son- in- law?"
31439	Who knows what sort of an intrigue Jonathan has got entangled in with the stranger, thinking it will bring him money, and be to his advantage?"
31439	Who knows whether it is not some poor man being pursued and wants protection from Mademoiselle, who is always ready to do an act of kindness?
31439	Who refuses to take the reward of his honest labour?
31439	Who turns away from his threshold the defaulting debtor when at length he comes to pay his long standing debt?
31439	Who was it who adopted me?
31439	Who will guarantee me that Brusson''s marvellous tale is true?"
31439	Whom do I come from?
31439	Why lose heart so quickly?
31439	Why should the reader be longer wearied with Leberfink''s and Rettel''s folly?
31439	Why whisper ye, ye darksome trees?
31439	Why, where do you put your eyes, girl?
31439	Will not Angela sustain you and tend you?
31439	Will you have a president who is respected by noble and base- born alike?
31439	Will you let me in, good master?"
31439	Will you not approach nearer?
31439	Would an entire Vesuvius of fiery passion suffice to warm the icy bosom of such a false bride as that?
31439	Would it become me at my years to trick myself out with such bright gems?
31439	Would n''t Jonathan of course be shy of showing himself here in your presence?"
31439	Would not Nanni''s tears flow when her attractive writing- master began in this low and solemn fashion?
31439	You are not now angry with the wild thoughtless journeyman who was nigh bringing a great trouble upon you, are you?"
31439	You may therefore all the more put confidence in me, for shall we not then be good comrades in Nuremberg?"
31439	You say you are eighty years old; that is true; but do you measure old age then by years merely?
31439	You think they have designs upon my life?
31439	You will come, wo n''t you, Nanni, my darling?
31439	You will give me Rose to wife, and I may go back to my art?"
31439	Your husband got his dangerous wound whilst working for me, and do you think I am going to let you perish of want?
31439	[ 19] At length, after some clearing of his throat, Spangenberg began,"So, then, your daughter is not to we d out of her own station?"
31439	am I not rich enough?
31439	are you Olivier?
31439	are you ill?
31439	asked De Scudéri;"you did not notify to the tribunals what you had done?"
31439	but who will answer to me for it that she also is not an accomplice in the plot?
31439	chuckled the old woman;"why do you begin to despair so soon?
31439	common things, are they?
31439	cried Falieri, again impatiently interrupting the old man,"you mean me to raise your niece''s daughter to the dignity of Dogess?
31439	cried Frederick, painfully agitated"Yes, yes, Rose will be_ yours_; how came I, unhappy wretch that I am, ever to hope for such happiness?"
31439	did I not tell you?
31439	do a murderous deed for others?"
31439	do n''t you see that lovely Annunciata loves you with all the intensity, with all the agonised love of which a woman''s heart is capable?
31439	do you mean to break my cask in pieces?"
31439	exclaimed his friend,"whatever are you doing?"
31439	good heavens, Signor Vertua, is that you at last?
31439	he began,"tell me, Dame Martinière, what has happened?
31439	he continued in a sharp tone, piercing me through and through with his glittering eyes;''do you hesitate?
31439	he who helped him in his evil deeds?
31439	honoured, highly esteemed lady, can you have lost all traces of recollection of me?"
31439	how can I have gained the prize?
31439	how can this cold treacherous water be your bride?
31439	interrupted the old dame, sobbing,"all ye blessed ones, what shall I do to make my Tonino believe in me, his faithful Margaret?"
31439	is it possible?
31439	is my wife a slave, exposed as a mere_ thing_ to the brutal arbitrariness of a reprobate man, that he may trade with her, gamble with her?
31439	is this Master Martin''s workshop?"
31439	keep your gold in your purse,"chuckled and laughed the old woman;"what should I do with your money?
31439	my Anne''s son?
31439	my comical little master, and why should I not?"
31439	my dear sir, how can you notice such trifling?
31439	my good sir, my good sir,"broke in Master Martin impatiently,"why do you give yourself all this trouble to try and make me alter my conviction?
31439	my good sirs, has it then occurred to you at last that I-- I_ must_ be president of our honourable guild?
31439	noble lady, how can you say so?
31439	noble lady,''said I,''what misfortune has happened to you?
31439	rejoined Miossens,"innocent?
31439	said Master Martin,"what do you think of me then?
31439	she cast down her eyes in shy confusion and whispered"Have you something to tell me, dear Frederick?"
31439	the longing moaning swell of the sea?
31439	we ask rather, Has he written anything that deserves to be read?
31439	what am I in comparison with you?
31439	what are you doing, my good Herr Leberfink?
31439	what did I feel when I saw the sweet angel?
31439	what does it all mean?"
31439	what have I done?"
31439	what in the world has happened to our dear darling?
31439	what''s happened to the man?"
31439	where have I been?"
31439	whined the old dame, a prey to unspeakable pain,"what fiendish spirit of darkness has put such fearful thoughts into your head?
31439	who deserves to die a hundred deaths?
31439	who was not entangled in some clandestine intrigue, and stole to his mistress at a late hour, often carrying a valuable present about him?
31439	why does not Luigia sleep here as usual?"
31439	you are going away now that Master Martin is willing to take you for his son- in- law, and Rose loves you?"
31439	you saw the poor devil?"
31439	your niece?"
32070	A brave companion like you, will you not run the hazard with us?
32070	A love- draught, perhaps, for the chosen victim of your desires, and an opiate for the troublesome witness-- is it not so?
32070	Against the laws? 32070 Am I so fortunate as to greet in you the wife of Henry von Netz?"
32070	Am I to rot then so long in a dungeon? 32070 And do you call it a murder that Tausdorf, to defend his own life, slew your son against his will?"
32070	And how has it gone with the old Goldmann?
32070	And how is it with your lucky horse- swop?
32070	And this is called pleasure?
32070	And this_ one_?
32070	And what are you graving so earnestly upon the plate? 32070 And what did I say to you of the citizens and peasants?"
32070	And yet lodges at the Park?
32070	And you have been wounded by the dreadful fall?
32070	And you really, then, will put off my father with this poor excuse?
32070	And you sent him off with the willow? 32070 And you would palm off this adventure upon me for a chivalrous achievement?"
32070	And you, Herr von Tausdorf?
32070	And_ you_?
32070	Are the old tales of my childhood coming back upon me?
32070	Are you out of your senses? 32070 Are you quite recovered?"
32070	But did she not at last find her master?
32070	But it is not all really true?
32070	But what earthly son shall dare to boast himself free from all earthly failings? 32070 But what is really the matter?"
32070	But what is the meaning of the herb moly, which protected the great hero from this enchantress?
32070	But whether the common weal will gain any thing by the measure? 32070 But why did the foolish people drink of it?"
32070	But you are fond of uncle Schindel?
32070	Collect yourself, my poor girl,said Francis, and raised up the wretched creature:"what would you from me?"
32070	Could not you save Goldmann too?
32070	Did you have a long merry- making on Monday at the widow''s?
32070	Do I intend sitting in judgment myself on the murderer of my own son? 32070 Do n''t you know that the majority of voices decides in our sittings?
32070	Do you know any of the party?
32070	Do you know me, Francis? 32070 Do you know the man who just now left the garden?"
32070	Do you then doubt my having a father''s feeling for Althea''s child?
32070	Does any business call you back to your native land?
32070	Does not then the wish of your beloved weigh more with you than this promise?
32070	For Heaven''s sake, how could you have so degenerated? 32070 For Heaven''s sake, what will you do?"
32070	For heaven''s sake, what has happened?
32070	For heaven''s sake,she exclaimed,"what has happened to you?
32070	Has your horse ever shown such vice before?
32070	Have I understood your heart?
32070	Have these then so suddenly become your models? 32070 Have they committed any disturbance?"
32070	Have you a wish for another execution?
32070	Have you any thing else to advance?
32070	Have you heard it, niece? 32070 How can I answer for all the unlucky events, the chain of which has cost me a beloved brother?"
32070	How can I help it?
32070	How is it with the answer on the part of the citizens?
32070	How, different? 32070 I joined the campaign against the Turks, and lay dangerously wounded in Transylvania.----That is your son?"
32070	If the girl should have some evil design towards you?
32070	If, then, you could hope to obtain strict justice from the lord bishop, you would leave the farther proceedings to him?
32070	In terror?--already in terror?
32070	In the name of Heaven, Tausdorf, whence have you borrowed this lamb- like patience? 32070 In the name of heaven, woman, what made you seek out me in particular?
32070	Is Bieler, then, really dead?
32070	Is he not_ our_ Henry?
32070	Is that the respect, Mr. Burgomaster,asked the irritated bishop--"is that the respect which you show to your prince and his laws?
32070	Is that your whole defence?
32070	Is the worshipful burgomaster above?
32070	Knew him?
32070	Leave us alone,said Francis to the jailer; and when the latter had gone, he exclaimed to Agatha,"What would you have of me?
32070	Master, who is that handsome woman?
32070	May God reckon with you for it!--and you, obstinate girl, have I not warned, prayed, threatened? 32070 Men, men!--how will you answer for that which you have done?"
32070	My life, then, is intended?
32070	Not yet contented? 32070 Not yet?"
32070	Only a year?
32070	Or he too had been metamorphosed?
32070	Pray, now, tell me what it means?
32070	Say on, then,replied the procurator, gaping:"how am I to defend you?"
32070	Shall I have the alarm rung?
32070	So early?
32070	So, you will not cease to torment me? 32070 That surprises you, does it not?"
32070	That''s bad,said Francis thoughtfully; but his old, daring recklessness soon returned, and he exclaimed,"What does it signify?
32070	The widow of a_ rich_ Netherlander?
32070	The woman seduced you?
32070	There was a talk in the city of your intriguing with his daughter, and having promised her marriage when your wife should die?
32070	There was then no poison in the goblet? 32070 Think you so?"
32070	To the courts?
32070	Was the speech of innocence an answer to my prayer?
32070	Well, and do I lie?
32070	Well, dreamer,said the intended bride with good- humoured reproach,"do you hesitate to drink the health of your Althea?"
32070	Well, gentlemen, am I to be obeyed?
32070	What ails you now, brother?
32070	What ails you?
32070	What are you dreaming of?
32070	What are you standing for, idiots?
32070	What being of head and heart but must love them?
32070	What brings you so soon again to the city?
32070	What brings you, gentlemen, so early to Schweidnitz?
32070	What can he want?
32070	What is the matter below?
32070	What is the matter below?
32070	What is the matter with you, Tausdorf? 32070 What is the matter, noble lady?"
32070	What is your pleasure, noble lady?
32070	What man of my years would not have a heart for so fair a lady?
32070	What means this tolling of the bells so early?
32070	What motives could I have to destroy Tausdorf, who had never offended me? 32070 What would you say, brother, if one of the people were to ride into your hall, as you did with those honest men, who had in nowise offended you?"
32070	What would you with me?
32070	What, am I to let those vagabonds steal the horse from my stable? 32070 Where now does Herr Tausdorf tarry?"
32070	Wherefore?
32070	Who knows, my child?
32070	Who leads them?
32070	Who was this Circe? 32070 Who would begin fearing the worst so soon?"
32070	Whom do you understand by the beginner of the fray?
32070	Whose interest, you think, is against this marriage?
32070	Why do n''t you part them?
32070	Why is he so terrible to you?
32070	Why not?
32070	Why not?
32070	Why should I not?
32070	Why should we mutually incense each other without occasion?
32070	Why, who but yourself, brother Netz?
32070	Will it please you to walk in?
32070	Will you then entirely break with the noble old man, who entertains such favourable and tolerant opinions towards all_ Acatholicos_? 32070 Will your brother, Francis, be there?"
32070	Would it have been wrong, then, if the citizens had taken courage, and done as much to you?
32070	You are probably married, sir knight,observed Bona roguishly,"by this image in particular striking your fancy?"
32070	You bring us nothing good?
32070	You can not?
32070	You defy me? 32070 You knew my husband?"
32070	You know my Althea?
32070	You know my Thekla, then?
32070	You love then the charms of nature?
32070	You should not have irritated him,replied Althea, with mild rebuke:"Why do you meddle with him, if he does not please you?"
32070	You submit, then?
32070	You will not, then, appear?
32070	You would drink of it?
32070	You, Mr. Christopher,--you have a heart for my sorrows?
32070	_ Memento mori!_ For God''s sake, how is it that you are seized on a sudden with these death- thoughts at a pleasure- banquet?
32070	''there will no one marry, nor be given in marriage?''
32070	After a short pause, Netz renewed the conversation by saying,"You are a native of Bohemia, then?"
32070	Agatha fixed her eyes upon him with a cold piercing gaze of inquiry, and said,"Are you in earnest, Frank?
32070	Alarmed, he drew Tausdorf to the window:--"You are not going to walk with Francis?"
32070	And if, after all, he should choose to maintain his authority by force?"
32070	At last Christopher said,"This aloe must have brought you many a fair half- crown, master gardener?"
32070	At length he stammered out with difficulty,"Avenging Nemesis, who are you?"
32070	At the call he started up wildly, and inquired peevishly and sleepily why the old man disturbed him at such an hour?
32070	Because Althea refused your hand for his sake.--Why you chose your brother for the instrument?
32070	Between ourselves, too, could you in all Schweidnitz have hunted out a worse advocate than this Reimann?"
32070	But I suppose I may see my bride again?"
32070	But now you will say who it is that has spread this slander against me?"
32070	But what else?
32070	But where shall I find you afterwards to thank you for your information?"
32070	But wherefore?"
32070	But who is she, and what would she here?
32070	Christopher?"
32070	Could a few glasses have changed me so much?
32070	Could they have lighted up the wild glow that raged in my veins, and the dregs of which still lie heavy on my head and heart?
32070	Did Goldmann see you strike Bieler?
32070	Did not the rascals wish to fling you into jail, though you were more innocent of the whole transaction than a new- born babe?
32070	Did they not seize your bridle, and try to pull you from your horse?"
32070	Did you not swear to me to shun the man who makes you thus unhappy?
32070	Do n''t you intend to marry again at all?"
32070	Do you know this bridal ornament?"
32070	First, then, tell me, did you in the fray actually strike Bieler upon the head with your sword?"
32070	Francis came up to them:"What means this breaking- up, old man?
32070	Has any accident happened?"
32070	Has he been long gone?"
32070	Has he never talked to you of Caspar the Sparrenberger, surnamed Tausdorf?"
32070	Has not uncle Netz told you a hundred times that the rich burgomaster is as cold and as hard as the dollars of which he is always boasting so much?
32070	Have I too done mine?
32070	Have you not read in the holy scriptures, what sort of answer was given to a similar doubt, and who gave that answer?
32070	He has got the bay, then?"
32070	He pulled away his mother with him, and Erasmus said to the preacher,"Do you hear how the young snake can hiss already?
32070	He turned away, however, to hide the treacherous colour, and Schindel addressed his niece:"Will it please you, niece, to give me an answer?
32070	How can you think of amusing the noble ladies here present with your courtesans?"
32070	How in other respects do you stand with the man?"
32070	I have redeemed myself from the magic circle, but is that enough?
32070	I never saw you thus before?"
32070	I should be for hammering away upon the mob at once, and might do you a mischief.--What say you to it, old gentleman?"
32070	I thought you were long ago at Freiburg, and enjoying yourself?"
32070	If I did not choose to denounce the creature, should I not at least have called the attention of the council to her, that no one might come to harm?
32070	If he should happen to bring forward things which we ca n''t answer?"
32070	If now he should do any mischief in his drunkenness?"
32070	If this adamantine chain were to hold no longer, what tie in the world could be relied on?"
32070	Is n''t it so?
32070	It is often the prey of the most involuntary accident!--Of_ accident_?--Was indeed all that happened to me yesterday no more than accident?
32070	It is true, then?
32070	Know you not from the Scriptures, that you are to forgive your brother seventy times, and again seven times seventy?"
32070	May I call up the petitioner?"
32070	Perhaps the citizens of Schweidnitz are your serfs, without any rights against their master?"
32070	Rasselwitz stared at the blood- thirsty beauty, and at length said with a confused smile,"You must be jesting, noble lady?
32070	Schindel clasped his hands in terror, while Christopher asked piteously,"Why, whence do you come, brother?
32070	Schindel, who had overheard him, exclaimed to Christopher,"What means the libertine by those impious words?"
32070	Shall I name him to you?"
32070	She called out to them,--"What now?
32070	Tausdorf was astonished.--"How so?"
32070	The latter, with difficulty, seated himself, and then, looking up to Netz and Rasselwitz, said,"You remember your promise, knights?
32070	The result of the fray is uncertain, and even if we were to conquer, what would be the fate of all of us?"
32070	The thrust did, indeed, go deeper than it should, but who, in the heat of battle, can command his steel?
32070	Upon this Bona started up and demanded with a look of scorn and contempt,"Do you want the courage for it?"
32070	Vexed at this interruption of her better thoughts, she exclaimed,"What have you been about now?"
32070	What did the money- bag want with you?"
32070	What do you mean by these fierce looks?"
32070	What does a perjury, more or less, signify to you?
32070	What good Christian would recollect an injury so long?
32070	What good could you get by egging us on to murder each other?"
32070	What have I told you of the different classes in the world?"
32070	What is Rasselwitz doing?"
32070	What is the meaning of this?"
32070	What new difficulty have you been spinning and weaving on the instant?"
32070	What then is to become of you if you do not betimes think of some new acquisition?"
32070	What wind has blown you hither?"
32070	What would the bishop?"
32070	When am I to die?"
32070	Where is the boy?"
32070	Who knows whether it is well that you have just now rode into the town?"
32070	Why must you fling into my breast the scorpion-- which must poison the peace of my future days?"
32070	Why, too, should I particularly fix on my brother as the instrument of my evil purpose?
32070	Will you answer for the bloodshed that may arise from such a trifle?"
32070	Will you do me a favour, Herr von Rasselwitz?"
32070	Will you have the kindness, cousin Friend, to show me the way thither?"
32070	Will you join me?"
32070	With an awful sternness he asked,"How could you drink to our eternal friendship but a few hours since, if you knew this of me?
32070	Would I be here, if I had the influence which you attribute to me?"
32070	Would you really purchase his life with your own?
32070	Would you send your wife after the murdered Netz, or, like count Gleichen, get a dispensation at Rome for a double wedlock?"
32070	You are a widow, then?
32070	You are in the imperial service?"
32070	You leave me alone to speak, is it not so?"
32070	Your strange instigation was no more than a trial?"
32070	_ All_--do you hear me?
32070	are we to take any thing and every thing of these citizens?
32070	are you alone here?"
32070	asked Erasmus, after a long pause; and the Syndic exclaimed,"What is the use of delaying, for you must know it at last?
32070	asked Netz, in a mocking tone:"Have you settled with Rasselwitz?"
32070	asked Netz:"Are you not led in a string by the fair stranger?"
32070	cried Francis, painfully alarmed--"do you yourself command it, father?
32070	cried Schindel, clasping his hands,"will this disorder never have an end?"
32070	cried Tausdorf angrily,"how should I, who have been devoted to arms from my youth, teach you what you are to say for me before the tribunal?
32070	exclaimed the burgomaster,"have you found it out?
32070	for who knows what abettors she may have already gained by her strumpet artifices?
32070	have we drank poison at your hands?"
32070	he cried--"who was Ulysses?"
32070	he exclaimed, gnashing his teeth--"had I not done better by causing the alarm to be rung?"
32070	how can you indulge in such unseemly language?"
32070	how will all this end?"
32070	is this the reward of your love and truth?
32070	niece,"cried Schindel, gravely;"so good a Christian, and so little versed in the Bible?
32070	not yet torture enough?"
32070	or at least does he pretend to have seen it?"
32070	retorted Schindel;"and allows the young men free access to her?
32070	said Althea, with calm; and patient sorrow:"How can I help it, when all that surrounds me is an inexhaustible source of tears?
32070	said Francis, with a rough grasp of her hand;"but soon?
32070	to- day?"
32070	what does this mean?"
32070	what has happened to you, Tausdorf?"
32070	who would answer to me for the continuance of the inclination which you fancy you feel for me-- perhaps really feel at the present moment?"
32070	you here, Tausdorf?"
31667	Alone, or somebody with him?
31667	Already?
31667	And now my fair sufferer, in what can I serve you?
31667	And who may this defender be?
31667	Answer me; will you submit, or never see the day- light more?
31667	But he will come back?
31667	But why this to me?
31667	But, no-- let it stand; my father may chuse some: is he returned?
31667	Can he dare?
31667	Can you do that?
31667	Can you erase the deep characters of misery from the heart of an afflicted husband?
31667	Can you restore a wretched daughter, once more in the bloom of health, to her parents arms?
31667	Could I ever drive her to that?
31667	D._ A stranger?
31667	D._ Again?
31667	D._ Am not I her mother?
31667	D._ And believe so lightly?
31667	D._ And what is the matter now?
31667	D._ And who is it?
31667	D._ And why are you so terrified?
31667	D._ And why not avow it?
31667	D._ And why not?
31667	D._ And yet you do not contribute your share?
31667	D._ Are you perfectly sincere?
31667	D._ At your books, and in tears again, Augusta?
31667	D._ Between ourselves, my dear, was not thy maternal pride too much flattered, by seeing a crowd of lovers about your daughter?
31667	D._ But why did not you speak sooner?
31667	D._ But your father?
31667	D._ But your questions?
31667	D._ But, am I prepared for a cold enquiry?
31667	D._ Can I assist, support you, dear Rose?
31667	D._ Can you ask?
31667	D._ Do I wait for favourable opportunities to love you?
31667	D._ Do you speak of my good Philip thus?
31667	D._ Explain, Sir?
31667	D._ For my rashness?
31667	D._ Frederick, did you deliver my answer to the gentleman?
31667	D._ Hate?
31667	D._ Have you done here?
31667	D._ Have you seen it?
31667	D._ He?
31667	D._ Here?
31667	D._ How?
31667	D._ How?
31667	D._ Is any body there?
31667	D._ Is it come to this?
31667	D._ Is it true?
31667	D._ It is over-- an abused mother, a deceived fool more or less, what does it signify to a man of fashion?
31667	D._ It is time to come to an explanation: therefore, Sir-- without farther preface, my daughter, I think, is the object of your visits?
31667	D._ It is unpleasant-- but why send a positive refusal?
31667	D._ Lively?
31667	D._ Loves one; why then the rest?
31667	D._ Mr. Brook-- we----pardon me-- why should I deny it?--we were engaged in a conversation-- which----_ Philip._ Which I interrupted?
31667	D._ My daughter?
31667	D._ Nature has given her a susceptible heart-- will you call its emotions weakness?
31667	D._ Not exactly the marriage; but----_ Lewis._ Why not?
31667	D._ Now?
31667	D._ Overcome?
31667	D._ Softly, Sir; you disorder----_ Mag._ You can put them to rights again[ takes up a book].--What is this?
31667	D._ Tell me, who are you?
31667	D._ Was ever such malicious treachery heard of?
31667	D._ What can you hope from such levity?
31667	D._ What do you desire?
31667	D._ What do you require?
31667	D._ What do you say?
31667	D._ What do you wish, my good friend?
31667	D._ What is it you mean?
31667	D._ What must I tell?
31667	D._ What shall I answer?
31667	D._ What shall I say?
31667	D._ What?
31667	D._ What?
31667	D._ Where are you going, my dear friend?
31667	D._ Who shall dare that?
31667	D._ Who, Augusta?
31667	D._ Who?
31667	D._ Whom do you marry?
31667	D._ Whom?
31667	D._ Why not?
31667	D._ Why so?
31667	D._ Why this forced politeness?
31667	D._ Why turn to your mother?
31667	D._ Why?
31667	D._ Willingly.--And now concerning Augusta-- what will you do?
31667	D._ You love?
31667	D._ You wish, doubtless, to marry her?
31667	D._ Your caprices always cross our best plans; and when all is entangled and lost, who is to assist?
31667	Dare I?
31667	Did he say any thing?
31667	Do I appear dejected?
31667	Do n''t you think so, ladies?
31667	Do not I seem rather to be upheld by an unknown, sacred power?
31667	Do not you feel it?
31667	Do we live like brothers?
31667	Do you observe nothing?
31667	Drave, what have you done?
31667	Drave?
31667	Gave security?
31667	Has Drave ever given any account of his guardianship?
31667	Has not he been here?
31667	Has not my life been sufficiently embittered?
31667	Have I deserved such mistrust?
31667	Have I not sacrificed enough of my peace?
31667	Have you any demands upon me in particular?
31667	How so?
31667	How?
31667	How?
31667	I am glad, indeed, I am happily surprised----_ Philip._ Happily surprised?
31667	I am very sorry; but what can I do?
31667	I never was at a wedding, but the question arose, Will it be happy?
31667	I shall not trouble you long; God will soon release me----_ Lewis._ But tell me, what do you want?
31667	If a marriage can not take place, must I for that reason avoid your house?
31667	If, perhaps, our ideas may be in some respects different----_ Philip._ Well?
31667	Indeed the future alliance of My Lord''s family and yours----_ Philip._ By what means?
31667	Madam-- pray, does not somebody live here-- in this house----I mean Mr. Drave?
31667	Mr. Drave gave security?
31667	Mr. Drave the merchant-- But you speak of ruin-- why so?
31667	Must that be?
31667	My dearest father, can you forgive me?
31667	My uncle?
31667	No, no.--Immoral, dissolute, hypocritical; that is the character of Lewis Brook.--And shall he the husband of my Augusta?
31667	Oh, what will be the consequence?
31667	Old man, who are you?
31667	On what account?
31667	Pale?
31667	Pray, is Mr. Drave at home?
31667	R._ By what authority do you dare act thus?
31667	R._ Can you bear to look at me?
31667	R._ Can you forgive me?
31667	R._ Have I not weapons?
31667	R._ Who can blame you?
31667	Seals put on?
31667	She was deceived so, and now----_ Lewis._ Well?
31667	So amazed, conqueror of the world?
31667	So?
31667	So?--and Augusta?
31667	Speak freely-- the valuable furniture-- the plate-- is there any regular inventory?
31667	Speak yourself; is that my fault or yours?
31667	Suppose you had not met with me?
31667	That he is in the house, I know: where is he?
31667	That he is lively-- sometimes wild?
31667	The girl may weep; the mother may be angry-- your companions will laugh at such gallantry-- why should you alter your conduct?
31667	To him?
31667	True love is ever the same; and----But what is the matter with you?
31667	Well; to what effect?
31667	What am I to understand by that?
31667	What are you doing?
31667	What can I do for you?
31667	What can you oppose to his base intrigues?
31667	What did you say?
31667	What do you mean?
31667	What do you think of it?
31667	What do you wish?
31667	What happiness can equal mine?
31667	What have I done to him?
31667	What have you here?
31667	What have you to say?
31667	What is that?
31667	What is the matter?
31667	What is your support in your crimes?
31667	What must be done now?
31667	What news?
31667	What remains to thee, thou poor wretch?
31667	What would life be to me, without you?
31667	What''s the matter?
31667	What-- which-- what packet?
31667	When I quit the world, shall I leave to him the child of my heart?
31667	Where are the accounts of your guardianship?
31667	Where is he going?
31667	Where is he?
31667	Where was there a safer house than mine?
31667	Which of his mean attempts can you call by that title?
31667	Who can bear his churlish temper?
31667	Who cares if I trample upon thee?
31667	Who dares to rise up against me, possessed, as I am, of the chief authority of the State, and of the confidence of the Prince?
31667	Who will have pity on me?
31667	Why, by high flown compliments, excite her pride?
31667	Why?
31667	Will you persist?
31667	Will you restore all this, with this paper?
31667	Would you not have it so?
31667	Yes!--But you will alter your mode of living?
31667	Yes, or no?
31667	Yes-- but my father will perhaps be gone out----_ Lewis._ How?
31667	Yet, should they attempt it-- by heavens!--But to the purpose-- your father is still willing to give me your sister?
31667	You are young and amiable; why then mourn?
31667	You here?
31667	You restore all, you say?
31667	[ Looks at another packet] What is this?
31667	[ Pause] Will you persist?
31667	[ Perceiving the Old Man] What Old man is that?
31667	[ Pointing to a door, and going up to it] Is that the room?
31667	[ Pointing to a small trunk]?
31667	[ To Mrs. D.] Now, where is the old man?
31667	[ To Mrs. D.] Will you be so good as to go down awhile with Augusta?
31667	[ To his son] No news, Samuel?
31667	[ To the Constables who enter] You are come?
31667	[ looking at them] or is he dead?
31667	[ muttering] £.10,000 in the hands of Rose-- Which Rose is that?
31667	[ with warmth] you really love the girl, and sincerely?
31667	[ writes it down: an attendant marks it on the door].--No closets in the wainscot here?
31667	_ Augusta._ And happily?
31667	_ Augusta._ And now you chuse the way of retaliation?
31667	_ Augusta._ But did you ever reflect how many an innocent breast you robbed of its peace?
31667	_ Augusta._ But if she also loved you?
31667	_ Augusta._ But what can he have to apprehend from them?
31667	_ Augusta._ Do you hear?
31667	_ Augusta._ Do_ you_ reproach me_ that_?
31667	_ Augusta._ Have you any reason to doubt the existence of such a love?
31667	_ Augusta._ Have you heard of my father?
31667	_ Augusta._ How many you have plunged in sorrow?
31667	_ Augusta._ How so?
31667	_ Augusta._ How?
31667	_ Augusta._ If?
31667	_ Augusta._ Speak, mother; what is the matter?
31667	_ Augusta._ What does it contain?
31667	_ Augusta._ What was that?
31667	_ Augusta._ Who loves only one, and, if deceived, can never love another?
31667	_ Augusta._ Who?
31667	_ Augusta._ Who?
31667	_ Augusta._ Will it?
31667	_ Augusta._ You have been deceived then?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Can I avoid it, my dear Sir?
31667	_ Chancellor._ How so, my friend?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Is the old uncle here?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Must I answer?
31667	_ Chancellor._ On you?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Terrified?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Well, but have you drawn up a statement of your property, as you promised?
31667	_ Chancellor._ What assistance?
31667	_ Chancellor._ What is your request?
31667	_ Chancellor._ What mean you, Sir?
31667	_ Chancellor._ Why did he strike a magistrate?
31667	_ Chancellor._ You were?
31667	_ Clerk._ Are you mad?
31667	_ Clerk._ Do you know me?
31667	_ Clerk._ Gentlemen, there is a person waiting for My Lord; guess who?
31667	_ Clerk._ His son?
31667	_ Clerk._ Is there no fourth person with him?
31667	_ Clerk._ It will afford My Lord great satisfaction, as the honour of your company----_ Philip._ It grows very late; must I wait long?
31667	_ Clerk._ Pray, who are you?
31667	_ Clerk._ Stop; where are you going?
31667	_ Clerk._ Well-- who is here in the house?
31667	_ Clerk._ What Counsellor?
31667	_ Clerk._ Where?
31667	_ Counsellor enters._ Is he gone?
31667	_ Counsellor._ But what objection can you have?
31667	_ Counsellor._ But, Mr. Brook, you are seldom to be seen; why is this?
31667	_ Counsellor._ But-- why?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Forgive me, dear Sir-- but you know----_ Philip._ May I hope to speak to My Lord now?
31667	_ Counsellor._ How so?
31667	_ Counsellor._ How?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Is not that better than an abandoned life?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Surely you will not-- why?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Tell me, how is this clause worded?
31667	_ Counsellor._ What account?
31667	_ Counsellor._ What?
31667	_ Counsellor._ What?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Where, in the name of fortune, have you been raking all this time?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Which?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Who can look over them now?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Who is it?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Why so?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Why will you see them particularly_ now_?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Why, what will she do now?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Why?
31667	_ Counsellor._ Why?
31667	_ Lewis._ A noble action?
31667	_ Lewis._ And in what manner?
31667	_ Lewis._ And what?
31667	_ Lewis._ And why refuse me that pocket- book?
31667	_ Lewis._ And your relations?
31667	_ Lewis._ Brother of my revered mother in heaven, can you ask?
31667	_ Lewis._ But why all this?
31667	_ Lewis._ But why lock the door?
31667	_ Lewis._ Does no secret foreboding tell you, that some, merciful angel comes to bring back a deluded heart?--You see, observe nothing?
31667	_ Lewis._ Engaged so early?
31667	_ Lewis._ He may then pay by degrees: but-- we parted so abruptly to day-- why have you secured my brother?
31667	_ Lewis._ How can I, being entirely misunderstood?
31667	_ Lewis._ How so?
31667	_ Lewis._ How?
31667	_ Lewis._ How?
31667	_ Lewis._ How?
31667	_ Lewis._ Is it possible?
31667	_ Lewis._ May I ask why that name strikes you so much?
31667	_ Lewis._ Must I absolutely hear?
31667	_ Lewis._ My brother?
31667	_ Lewis._ My brother?
31667	_ Lewis._ No?
31667	_ Lewis._ Not trust those charming eyes?
31667	_ Lewis._ Shall I release him, when he only seeks, my destruction?
31667	_ Lewis._ So I have been informed-- and what is our Prince''s pleasure?
31667	_ Lewis._ So?
31667	_ Lewis._ Then you give your consent?
31667	_ Lewis._ Why in such a hurry to run away?
31667	_ Lewis._ Why not?
31667	_ Lewis._ Why should you doubt?
31667	_ Lewis._ Why so?
31667	_ Lewis._ You have no presentiment?
31667	_ Lisette._ You''re really here at last?
31667	_ Mag._ Is it?
31667	_ Mag._ Nothing concealed?
31667	_ Mag._ What room is this?
31667	_ Old Man._ Can I speak to him?
31667	_ Old Man._ He lived here once, I think-- does he not live here still?
31667	_ Old Man._ Is it Philip or Lewis?
31667	_ Old Man._ What does he mean?
31667	_ Old Man._ Who is it?
31667	_ Old Man._ You are not happy?
31667	_ Old Man._ You leave me?
31667	_ Old Man._ You tear me from my sleep; what will you do with me?
31667	_ Philip._ And read it?
31667	_ Philip._ Are you acquainted with his book?
31667	_ Philip._ But why is he confined?
31667	_ Philip._ Do you wish me that, Augusta?
31667	_ Philip._ Indeed?
31667	_ Philip._ May I hope for Mr. Drave?
31667	_ Philip._ Melancholy?
31667	_ Philip._ My brother?
31667	_ Philip._ Require too much?
31667	_ Philip._ Tears of joy?
31667	_ Philip._ Then you deny my wishes?
31667	_ Philip._ To ruin Mr. Drave?
31667	_ Philip._ Too much?
31667	_ Philip._ Who?
31667	_ Philip._ Why not?
31667	_ Philip._ Why not?
31667	_ Philip._ Why so?
31667	_ Philip._ Yes-- but you think he will come soon?
31667	_ Philip._ You know the hand writing?
31667	_ Philip._ You think so?
31667	_ Serv._ For God''s sake, Sir, what has happened?
31667	_ Servant._ Where, Madam?
31667	am I not released by your warrant?
31667	and when will it not be time?
31667	answer, My Lord, where?
31667	but[ pointing to the chair], be so kind----_ Philip._ Pardon me, I can not sit--[aside] my blood, my blood----_ Clerk._ Are you indisposed?
31667	can not I fell thee to the earth with this stick, thou prime agent of villainy?
31667	does he sleep?
31667	for whom?
31667	free?
31667	has any body more interest than the Chancellor?
31667	he seek your destruction?
31667	in things the most indifferent, I ask myself, will it give pleasure to my Augusta?
31667	in this house?
31667	is that too much?
31667	must I also sacrifice my only child?
31667	must it come to that?
31667	my brother?
31667	my mother-- Augusta, my Augusta, can you forgive?
31667	no old man?
31667	no!--The old man, how is he?
31667	starting eyes?
31667	the Counsellor?
31667	then why give it?
31667	then, when I mourn over the grave of my only child, what consolation can you give me in my despair?
31667	was ever such insolence heard of?
31667	what are you doing?
31667	what do you mean?
31667	what do you say?
31667	what is my fault here?
31667	where is he?
31667	who are you?
31667	who is coming?
31667	who would do that?
31667	who would have thought him so mean?
31667	why not?
31667	why so serious?
31667	why, by unmeaning sentiments, corrupt her heart?
31667	wild?
31667	you perhaps had other designs?
31667	young?
33415	(_ All the__ company save Kadidia throng in out of the card- room._) For the Lord''s sake, what has happened?
33415	(_ Calls into the dining- room._) Ready, my darling?
33415	(_ Coming back with a cash- box in his hand._) Are n''t you going to play, too?
33415	(_ Enters hesitatingly from lower left._) I beg your pardon, can you tell me if mama is here?
33415	(_ Enters, lower left; merrily._) Where were you?
33415	(_ Following him, bored._) What sort of nonsense is that?
33415	(_ Gaily._) What have you been cheated of, then?
33415	(_ Gives him a tip._) Tell me-- what''s your name?
33415	(_ Goes past Geschwitz and opens the cubicle._) Why should I stay here till morning?
33415	(_ Hunidei comes forward and puts his hand over her mouth._) What do you mean me to understand by that?
33415	(_ In wonder._) Why do n''t you simply ask me for twelve hundred marks, if you want the money?
33415	(_ Lightly._) Shall I ask him perhaps to light you down the stairs?
33415	(_ Looking up._) Have you gone crazy?
33415	(_ Looks round the hall while Alva fills two glasses._) Where''s my picture gone?
33415	(_ Lulu appears, back, barefoot, in a torn black dress, but with her hair falling to her shoulders._) Where have you been?
33415	(_ Merrily._) Then perhaps he* visits* his wife occasionally?
33415	(_ Offering his arm to Bianetta._) May I have the honor to be your partner?
33415	(_ On his mattress._) Wo n''t you turn up the lamp a little?
33415	(_ Outwardly with complete composure._) Does she need the money very badly?
33415	(_ Passing forward._) Am I dreaming or do I really hear the Jungfrau- stock has fallen?
33415	(_ Patting her._) Well?
33415	(_ Perfectly composed again, stepping before the picture with the lamp._) Did n''t you know him, then?
33415	(_ Screaming._) Monster, you brought that here?
33415	(_ Shuddering._) How can such a monstrosity save your life?
33415	(_ Since Geschwitz does not stir._) Are you deaf?
33415	(_ Stepping out of the portières, right._) Will the Herr Baron have coffee in the music- room or on the veranda?
33415	(_ Steps and voices outside._) Who is that...?
33415	(_ Still perfectly unemotional._) Whatever would induce me to do that?
33415	(_ Stroking Kadidia''s cheeks._) Is n''t that so, my little goddess?
33415	(_ Suddenly with renewed life, deeply pleased._) Why, I should like to know?
33415	(_ Takes the lamp._) Well, if you please, Mr. Tutor?
33415	(_ To Alva._) Is it true that she''s dead?
33415	(_ To Bianetta._) Have you any idea what it''s all about?
33415	(_ To Casti- Piani._) Have I hurt you again in any way?
33415	(_ To Magelone._) Would you not agree, either, for a set of real diamonds?
33415	(_ To Puntschu._) Will you accept this share of Jungfrau- stock, sir?
33415	(_ To Rodrigo._) Did you learn that from your bride?
33415	(_ With a look at Bob._) Where d''d you get him from?
33415	Am I sick?
33415	Am I to understand that the Egyptian will pay fifteen hundred francs for a person whom he''s never seen?
33415	And do you know what would have become of you if you had n''t sold for two millions the tuppeny paper your father ran?
33415	And if I do n''t take her off with me?
33415	And then, child-- what then?
33415	And to- morrow?
33415	And what do you have in view?
33415	And what is their happiness, save that they sleep better and can forget it all?
33415	Are n''t they to you too, doctor?
33415	Are n''t you coming with me to- day?
33415	Are n''t you--?
33415	Are you alone?
33415	Are you married?
33415	Brandy?
33415	But I''ll not stay here?
33415	But how did you come upon this acquisition?
33415	But how is that possible?
33415	But if he demands other things-- low things-- of her?
33415	But is it possible you can be serious in all this?
33415	But is nobody at all going to play, this evening?
33415	But who can get along on a hundred and fifty marks a month?
33415	By who?
33415	Can a simple, natural man in the wilderness suffer so unspeakably?
33415	Can a woman desire anything more glorious?
33415	Can anyone hear us?
33415	Can you stand that?
33415	Come!--you''ll stay with me all night?
33415	Curling your hair first?
33415	Did I tell you to hunt for me?
33415	Did n''t you even lose your vanity in prison?
33415	Did they cut off her head?
33415	Did you not ask me to give myself to my deceased husband''s son for twenty thousand in Jungfrau shares?
33415	Did* you* shoot him?
33415	Do n''t you know the lady''s been dead three weeks?
33415	Do n''t you sleep?
33415	Do n''t you understand that I can act now only for your bodily rescue?
33415	Do you absolutely* want*, then, to throw the last penny that his father earned by his paper into the jaws of this rapacious pack?
33415	Do you know the Five- footed Calf?
33415	Do you think that would be the worst thing I can have done in my life?...
33415	Do you want a cookie?
33415	Do you want me to start my new engagement in bath- robe and slippers?
33415	Do you want some chocolate?
33415	Does she love you?
33415	From the first day she has abhorred me from the depths of her soul.--Shall I not rather jump from the bridge?
33415	Has he got rings in his ears?
33415	Has it got to be only Casti- Piani* forever*?
33415	Have I a human soul?
33415	Have I commissioned you to find a position for me?
33415	Have n''t I always kept my word to you?
33415	Have n''t* you* seen my mama, perhaps?
33415	Have some brandy?
33415	Have there ever once been men and women to whom love brought happiness?
33415	Have you any brandy?
33415	Have you any cash, Alva?
33415	Have you got engaged here, then?
33415	Have you got the house- number?
33415	Have you read my billet- doux?
33415	Have you taken another mistress here, too?
33415	He wo n''t turn up again.--Is not that the divan on which your father bled to death?
33415	Hm, madam countess--(_Geschwitz starts and shrinks._) Do I look as dangerous as that?
33415	How can you see things like that?
33415	How did you escape from the reform- school?
33415	How did you ever get the shamelessness to break out of prison with such a wolf''s face?!
33415	How have I given up the game?
33415	How have I got cold feet?
33415	How is that* possible*?
33415	How is the young man to confess his trouble to her with us two sprawling round here?
33415	How much did he give you?
33415	How much do you want?
33415	How much do you want?
33415	How much do you want?
33415	How much does he get?
33415	How much will you give me?
33415	How old are you?
33415	How should I know that?
33415	How those wine- full women ran after me that time?
33415	How?
33415	Hunt thru your pockets!--Well, what''s that?
33415	Hunting for me?
33415	I do n''t feel at all like that to- day.--Do you remember the costume ball where I was dressed like a knight''s squire?
33415	I had to, to get our necks out of the noose.--And you?
33415	I should be glad if we started the baccarat again at last?
33415	I''ll take you with me; I''ll take you with me.--What is it?
33415	I''ve been thru that already.... Can you not possibly spare me this hardest test?
33415	I''ve never tried that in my life, but if you want to help me--?
33415	In this weather, when no one would kick a dog from his door?
33415	Insulting you call that?!
33415	Is he too in prison?
33415	Is it certain sure I get twenty thousand marks from her?
33415	Is it not the last stage now?
33415	Is she pretty?
33415	Is that all?
33415	Is there anything in the world more dismal than a daughter of joy?
33415	Is this my banking- office I''m in?
33415	Is your tongue frozen on you?
33415	Jungfrau- shares?
33415	May I put my strength at your disposal?
33415	May I venture to offer you a loan of 20,000 marks-- which I should have no trouble raising for you in cash?
33415	Maybe I ought to have asked your permission first?
33415	Of whom are you speaking?
33415	Oh, yes, surely-- why not?
33415	Or do you fear for your health?
33415	Or the Sucking Lamb, or the Smoking Dog?
33415	Say, Mr. Puntschu, have you still got a few Jungfrau shares for me, maybe?
33415	Say, Mr. Puntschu, where will you eat this evening, since you''ve lost your whole fortune?
33415	Shall I come too?
33415	So you have never been with a woman?
33415	Then do you want me to whistle for the policeman?
33415	Then why the devil do you pursue the unfortunate Geschwitz with your attentions?
33415	Then you cheated me consciously, deliberately?
33415	This scarecrow let herself be seen in tights?!
33415	Those pictures that I gave you, you''ve sent to him?
33415	Trash you call that?
33415	Well, what else do you suppose she is?
33415	Well, why else did you bring me down with the cholera beforehand?
33415	Well?
33415	What can I do for you?
33415	What did you say, mama?
33415	What do you mean to live on?
33415	What do you mean?
33415	What do you want to do with your fire?
33415	What do you want to impart to me?
33415	What does it?
33415	What does that augur?
33415	What for, dear?
33415	What has it to do with you if he wastes his money with women or at cards?
33415	What has that to do with you?
33415	What have you done in this year and a half?
33415	What have you had to do with this fellow?
33415	What if it is?
33415	What is it now?
33415	What is it?
33415	What made you tell him, you slut, that I wanted to seduce you?!
33415	What makes you think that we have no more money?
33415	What more will he demand of her?
33415	What number do you live at?
33415	What shall I do with the water?
33415	What shall I tell her?
33415	What sort of a plan?
33415	What were my thanks here that I freed you from prison at the cost of my health?
33415	What will you gain by his denouncing me?
33415	What work do you do?
33415	What would you forbid your woman when you ca n''t support yourself?
33415	What''s the beast waiting for?
33415	Where are you going to get off to- morrow morning?
33415	Where d''s it go out?
33415	Where do you want to go?
33415	Where does that man come from?
33415	Where have you come from now?
33415	Where is she then?
33415	Where is the bridegroom who''s ever done so much for his bride?
33415	Which could be colder, the water or her heart?
33415	Who but my woman has laid me on the sick- bed?
33415	Who can be coming there?
33415	Who do you mean?
33415	Who has made me my father''s murderer?
33415	Who has trailed me thru the dung?
33415	Who is that?
33415	Who is your father?
33415	Who may that be?
33415	Who will prevail against it?
33415	Who''s done anything to hurt you, little goddess?
33415	Who''s showing you up?
33415	Who''s your sweetheart now?
33415	Whom?
33415	Whose fault is that?
33415	Why are you crying?
33415	Why do n''t* you* go out and get us something to eat?
33415	Why do you speculate on the Jungfrau too?
33415	Why do you stare at me so again already?
33415	Why do you stare at me so all at once?
33415	Why has he fallen in love with you?
33415	Why prolong this life?
33415	Why should n''t I earn any money?
33415	Will you bandy words with me, dog?
33415	Will you come to see me again?
33415	Will you enter barefoot on your pilgrimage?
33415	Will you get me the money before to- morrow evening or wo n''t you?
33415	Will you kindly tell me just what you are talking about?
33415	Will you seriously inform me that the medical professors let themselves be influenced by you?
33415	With whom have I--.... You?
33415	Wo n''t you drink it?
33415	Wo n''t you kindly put on your boots now, child?
33415	Wo n''t you spend the night with me here?
33415	You are going because I come?
33415	You did n''t look at it all the time I was away?
33415	You do n''t seem to have been at this long?
33415	You threatened to denounce her if she did n''t go with you.--Shall I shoot you on the spot?
33415	You will let your bride journey all alone, after all?
33415	You''re afraid that when I''m away you could n''t write any more poems about me?
33415	You''re bringing her here?
33415	You''re looking for Miss Magelone?
33415	Your ladyship would now like to stretch her feet out under our table?
33415	or did you perhaps intend to insult me?
33162	Adam,cried Martina, rushing up to him,"what have you there?
33162	And do you know what I am going to say?
33162	And secondly?
33162	And the father of the boy, Adam? 33162 Assuredly I did-- may I be a little vain between ourselves?
33162	But where is Joseph?
33162	Did you look for him at the old Bugler''s? 33162 Do the mountain ash berries belong to my father, too, I wonder?"
33162	Does he like horses? 33162 Does our Joseph know the Ten Commandments by heart?"
33162	Good morning, Häspele,said some one hastily;"what are your hens doing?
33162	Has it been snowing hay?
33162	How old is the child?
33162	How? 33162 I see something I should like to have-- will you give it to me?"
33162	If we find him? 33162 Is Adam here, or a servant?"
33162	Is Edward still asleep?
33162	Is it all arranged?
33162	Is it not enough that the perils of my child made my blood run cold in my veins? 33162 Is it true that you have a long- legged bird that crows in Spanish?
33162	Is it true?
33162	Is that the lost grandchild?
33162	Is the whole world entirely bewitched this blessed night?
33162	Is there any one here who can make a signal?
33162	Mother, is it morning yet?
33162	Mother, is it not daylight yet?
33162	No, not nearly-- why do you ask? 33162 Really?
33162	Shall I stay at home,asked she,"and take care of Joseph?
33162	We have none; will you be so good as to be our conductor, Herr brother- in- law?
33162	What do you wish me to do?
33162	What has happened? 33162 What is going on here?"
33162	What is it? 33162 What is it?
33162	What is that?
33162	What is the matter, Joseph? 33162 What need I care?
33162	What''s your mother''s name?
33162	When a friend comes to visit me,said the Pastor,"I feel so happy; and do you know why?
33162	Where are you from?
33162	Where is Joseph?
33162	Where is he? 33162 Where is my father?"
33162	Where on earth can that tiresome boy be? 33162 Where?
33162	Where? 33162 Where?"
33162	Which way will my father come to- day?
33162	Who are you? 33162 Who are you?--where do you come from?--what are you doing here?"
33162	Who is that stranger?
33162	Who is there?
33162	Who is your father?
33162	Who is your leader?
33162	Why did she not come herself?
33162	Why do you reproach me at such a moment as this?
33162	Why do you say nothing of Martina?
33162	Why? 33162 Wo n''t you wait till my husband is awake, so that you may not have to tell it twice over?"
33162	You are a naughty child; very naughty; why do you persist in disturbing my night''s rest? 33162 You called on the devil to come-- do you hear?
33162	''Is he dangerously ill also?''
33162	''To meet my father, who is coming up this road; did you not see him?''
33162	''What can that be crouching in the bright light like a spectre?
33162	''What is your father like?''
33162	''Where is your master?''
33162	--"Am I dreaming?
33162	Adam and Martina shook their heads, and Speidel- Röttmann came forward and said,"Herr Pastor, is it on account of the banns?"
33162	Adam sat down, and covered his eyes with his hands, and then muttered,"This is my idea, do you see?
33162	Adam was covered with blood, and Martina asked,"For heaven''s sake tell me, have you been hurt by the bull?"
33162	After a pause, Joseph began of his own accord to say,"Mother, is not my father to be here to- day?
33162	After a time Speidel Röttmann came into the kitchen, and said,"What is going on here?
33162	Am I actually on the rocks of the Rockenthal, where since the creation of the world no human foot has ever trod?
33162	Am I right or not?
33162	And he feels as if he were mocked, and some one said to him,"Is not this wood your own property?
33162	And never did I hear an echo so distinct and beautiful as then, calling out after me--''Where am I?
33162	And what Röttmann could this be?
33162	And what happened to the hatter, who was carrying a bundle of newly dyed hats on New Year''s Day to Knusling?
33162	Are these the very men to whom, for ten long years past, I have been anxiously preaching the Gospel?
33162	Before you came we had a Pastor who disliked us, and whom we equally disliked-- can anything be more dreadful?
33162	Below there, in the wood, I all at once met a boy; I asked him:''What are you doing here alone, and night beginning to fall?
33162	But presently, with the most obstinate pertinacity, he began again,"Which way will he come?
33162	But what am I saying?
33162	But what would be still better; I have my gun with me, are there any others in the village?"
33162	Call him, Adam, ca n''t you shout out his name?"
33162	Can any one be kinder than she is, in thus taking charge of a lone widow?"
33162	Can it be true that I was once so gay and happy as people say?
33162	Can there be such a thing as a holy feast for a woman like the Röttmännin?
33162	Can you repeat them to me, Adam?
33162	Can you understand him?"
33162	Come, Tony, your best plan is to take me: will you have me?
33162	Danced like mad all night, and in the morning, the loud voiced father, coming into the meadow, heard music,''What is that?
33162	Did you not see him?"
33162	Do you consent to it, Tony?"
33162	Do you hear a child''s voice?
33162	Do you know him?"
33162	Does the path end here?
33162	For a long time he did not speak, and at last he said,"I say, why did you agree to have me?
33162	Give me another cup of coffee, Lina, it is so good--""Well, and what then?"
33162	Had I got into a labyrinth?
33162	Has he been long gone?"
33162	Has your wife given her consent?"
33162	Have we not repented long enough?"
33162	Herr Pastor,"entreated Martina;"have we not been punished severely enough?
33162	His mother now, however, bent over him, and called out to him in a clear, ringing voice,"Mother, is it not yet light?
33162	His mother took the boy with her into the kitchen, and there she asked him,"Joseph, what ails you to- day?
33162	How can Christian love, faith, and piety flourish, when he who preaches the word of God, and he who hears it, have no mutually kind feeling?
33162	How could it be?
33162	I called out--''Which is the right road?''
33162	IS IT NOT YET MORNING?
33162	Is it long since you saw him?"
33162	Is it not an actual miracle from Heaven, that a child should be lost in such a way and found again?
33162	Is it not yet Morning?
33162	Is there any dog in the village that knows Joseph?"
33162	It looked like the vanguard of an army advancing on the foe-- but where was the foe?
33162	Just as the Röttmännin returned into the room, she cried out"What''s the matter?
33162	LORD AUBREY; or, WHAT SHALL I DO?
33162	Martina gazed long at the blazing fire, and half unconsciously sung:-- Faithful love my bosom fills,-- Can true love ever fade?
33162	Martina would not believe what Adam said:--"Who knows but they may have found our Joseph in the mill?"
33162	Martina, give me something; have you nothing you could give me?"
33162	Now tell me, does your mother know that you left home?
33162	Presently another, by way of cloaking the bad news adroitly, said,"Joseph, what is your father doing?
33162	She was a crown to me, as her confirmation said, and now----Oh, Heavenly Father, why is it Thy will thus to try me?
33162	Shortly after, Martina was again washing at the brook, when Adam once more stood before her:"Are you quite recovered from your fright?"
33162	Should I be forced to keep such an oath?
33162	So he must have gone this way; now he will come up with him-- which way is he gone?
33162	Suddenly a cry of joy was heard--"What is it?
33162	The Pastor answered nothing; neither in assent or dissent, and the Pastorin asked:--"So the Forest Miller''s Tony has given up Adam?
33162	The Pastorin, however, followed her into the passage, and said,"You would like to know about the Röttmännin?
33162	The birds are singing cheerfully, and the girl washing at the brook ca n''t help doing the same; she must sing also, and why not?
33162	The brother scarcely liked to interrupt his sister''s reverie, but at last he asked,"Who is the fierce Röttmännin, and who are Adam and Martina?"
33162	The candle fell out of the schoolmaster''s hand, and he answered, trembling,"There is no one here but myself-- what is the matter?"
33162	The child was quiet for a short time, but then repeated in a low voice:--"Mother, is it morning yet?"
33162	The men now came out, along with Schilder- David, who said,"So you are there, Joseph?
33162	The pastor''s wife opened the window, and putting out her head, into the dark night air, called out"Is any one there?"
33162	The servant came into the room, and the pastor gave him a glass of punch saying,"Is your mistress dangerously ill?"
33162	The sleepless girl clenched her hands convulsively; she felt a stab in her heart, and said, in a voice of anguish,"Can he ever be faithless to me?
33162	The women ran out, and asked,"Is any one hurt?"
33162	To whom was he saying all this?
33162	WHERE IS JOSEPH?
33162	WHO SHALL BE DUCHESS?
33162	Was Adam right also, in thinking that he heard a child''s voice in the wood calling out"Father"?
33162	Was it the stolen one or another?
33162	What are you all staring at me for?
33162	What could be the reason?
33162	What could it be?
33162	What could the child mean by calling out three times, Is it morning yet?
33162	What do you mean by standing so stupidly there, Adam?
33162	What do you think were my feelings, Lina, when I heard the woman so coolly pouring forth all these fluent speeches?"
33162	What do you want with him?"
33162	What does he see coming, along the path?
33162	What is that?
33162	What is the matter with Adam?
33162	What is the meaning of this?
33162	What is to happen in the course of this day?
33162	What message have you for me?"
33162	What on earth brings you here?--who are those in the forest?"
33162	What was the cause of your being sent for, in the middle of the night, to that fierce old woman, the Röttmännin?
33162	What will it cost?
33162	What would he think, if he heard that the banns of his parents were only published now?
33162	When little Joseph joined his comrades, some of them asked him--"Do you know what you are called now?"
33162	Where am I, then?
33162	Where is Adam?"
33162	Where is Joseph?
33162	Who can it be?
33162	Who comes this way?
33162	Who knows whether in the blinding snow the old man has not lost his way?
33162	Why are you so cruel?"
33162	Why did you exclaim so uncivilly,''Woe''s me, Leegart!''?
33162	Why did you not bring her with you to the village?
33162	Why do you say that?
33162	Why, in these days, are there no longer men to be found, to send out of the world such a wretched creature, and her child into the bargain?
33162	Will you conclude the bargain, if I succeed in doing this?''
33162	Would you like a glass of good Wachhold brandy?
33162	Wrap yourself well up; I believe you will convert that fierce hard woman at last; I do believe you will, for what is there you can not do?
33162	You know Joseph, do n''t you, Blitz?"
33162	a man mowing, and he looks so strange?''
33162	a sound of horns, and whips, and barking of dogs;--what can it be?
33162	am I on the famed Todten Hof?
33162	and asks,''Is it not yet morning?''"
33162	and why did you come so far alone in such a night?"
33162	are they all safe and sound?"
33162	are you here?"
33162	dead or living?"
33162	do n''t you know how I am situated?"
33162	do you know that voice?"
33162	for what?"
33162	have you found our Joseph?"
33162	he is dead by this time, and who knows where he is?
33162	is it you, David?"
33162	is the world come to an end to day?"
33162	on Adam?
33162	or is the world bewitched tonight?"
33162	or you may be in a moment lifted up in the air, and placed on the top of a tree, or who knows where?
33162	right, or left?
33162	said Schilder- David, coming forward;"hatter, will you go with us?"
33162	said an elderly woman to Martina when she joined them,"Is it true that our pastor was called to your mother- in- law''s last night?"
33162	shouted a deep powerful voice from the opposite side,"what is the matter?"
33162	that is not surely the voice of a woman at the point of death?
33162	was it the thief restoring what he had taken, or some good hearted person replacing it by another?
33162	what again?
33162	what do you mean?
33162	what do you want?"
33162	what is it?
33162	what is it?"
33162	what is the matter?"
33162	what of him?"
33162	what?
33162	where am I?
33162	where am I?''
33162	where am I?''
33162	where are you going to?''
33162	where are you now?
33162	where are you?"
33162	where is he now?
33162	where is my Joseph?"
33162	where is my Joseph?"
33162	where?
33162	where?"
33162	where?"
33162	who are you?"
33162	why are those days gone by, when a wicked woman could transform you into a raven?
33162	why do you sit sewing there at the darling''s jacket, when the child is dead?"
33162	you carry your head high enough; and why not?
33162	you have no claim on her-- but on him?
33162	you must be Tony, surely?
34504	And what if this man, whom I know nothing of, turns out to be a wastrel and a good- for- nothing?
34504	Are you so high- fed, you who are barely tolerated, that you must needs assault our women- folk, and prowl about like ravening wolves? 34504 Does it hurt, Dorothea?"
34504	Have you money, or money''s worth, about you?
34504	Have you never heard of the tender monk Vitalis, the jolly Vitalis?
34504	Here comes lazy Zendelwald,the word went round, and the two stout champions said,"What does he want with us?
34504	How can the same man torture the original?
34504	How dare you come sneaking about my lion''s den? 34504 Is it that the dart of mighty Eros has smitten thee?"
34504	Is this what you do, you low hypocrites?
34504	Really?
34504	So I have really succeeded? 34504 What do I hear?"
34504	What do you want, priest?
34504	Where is the wretched creature, who used to live here?
34504	Will you be my wife now, at last?
34504	You want in to me, you naughty monk?
34504	All these how can she be?
34504	And in astonishment he answered in an undertone,"What does this mean, my lamb?
34504	And supposing the poor creature were in earnest, and could be cured of her latest unseemly delusion by a few rough words?
34504	And the convent is all ready rigged up for you, like a mousetrap, only you''ll go into it without having sinned, do you see?
34504	But Vitalis promptly poured the stolen money out on the table, saying,"Is that enough for to- night?"
34504	But at the same time he looked more narrowly at the maiden with her rose- wreath, and said,"Why do you call her a fool?
34504	But she answered harshly, as she blocked the staircase with her powerful figure,"Have you money, monk?"
34504	But she answered, feeling suddenly as if all pain had left her and she were filled with the most perfect bliss,"How could it hurt me, Theophilus?
34504	But when she saw Zendelwald behind her, she laughed joyfully, and said,"Where are you off to?
34504	Did your Master, whom I honour more than I do you liars, teach or command you such things?
34504	Do you imagine that God did not create a little woman for a monk?"
34504	Does the cleric mean to dispute the ground with us?
34504	For how in the world can a monk''s cowl and living among seventy monks be a merit and salvation for any woman, even the most learned and pious?
34504	If any one reproached him, he would cry out as if incensed,"Do you think that I am a stone?
34504	It''s as clear as daylight; what other business had the fellow, who has drunk our last flagon of wine, to bring him travelling in this forest?"
34504	Now my kitten, how do you mean to do?
34504	She looked down contemptuously on Vitalis as he ascended, and said,"Where are you going?"
34504	What was your intention, and how was it possible?"
34504	Who is my judge?"
34504	and what are you about?"
34504	and where do you come from?
34504	and who are you?
34504	put the basket in his hands with the question,"Have you got it?"
34504	what am I about?
21937	_) I have been out there in a snowstorm so heavy that I could scarcely see a hand before me, and shall I tell you how I found my way? 21937 _) What can it be that is keeping Ljot out there?
21937	_)_ Indridi._ Did you hear the church- bells ringing? 21937 __ Sveinungi._ What do you say, girls?
21937	(_ Brings out the roll of paper._) Should you like to see what I am doing to make the days slip by?
21937	(_ Brushes her hair back from her forehead._) Are n''t you clever enough to know a cure for freckles?
21937	(_ Disappears._)_ Kari( who has remained inert and dumb with terror runs after)._ What are you doing?
21937	(_ Drinks._)_ Sveinungi( sees the Shepherd Boy)._ Are you here?
21937	(_ During the last speeches the Servants have been coming out of the tent._) What are you running out for?
21937	(_ Embraces him._)_ Sveinungi._ You were glad when you saw us?
21937	(_ Exultantly._) Kari, will you be my husband?
21937	(_ Goes back into the room; again passes her hands down over her face._)_ Enter Gudfinna.__ Gudfinna._ Has the bailiff gone?
21937	(_ Goes to Halla._) Will you do the last thing I ask of you in this life-- never to let him know the truth?
21937	(_ Goes to the ruins; looks in._) Can you see anything in there?
21937	(_ Gudfinna rises._) You wo n''t forget about the milk?
21937	(_ Halla is silent._) Or perhaps you are a heathen image?
21937	(_ He is silent._) Do you remember the time Kari and I went up the glacier, and he fell down into a crack?
21937	(_ He is silent._)_ Halla._ You surely did n''t come here to- night for Arnes''s sake?
21937	(_ Holding out his hand._) Is there no hope that you can ever think of me without bitterness when I am gone?
21937	(_ Kari goes to the left._) Where are you going?
21937	(_ Kari turns back._) Must I ask you to marry me a second time?
21937	(_ Kisses her arm._)_ Halla( stands up; laughs)._ Did you burn yourself?
21937	(_ Kisses her; releases her hands._) Are you sorry that Arnes is going?
21937	(_ Kneels down._) How in the name of heaven did you manage to get so wet in this dry weather?
21937	(_ Lays down his gun._)_ Einar._ Was anybody hurt?
21937	(_ Ljot is silent._) You say nothing, my child?
21937	(_ Lowering his voice._) Einar, will you ask Ljot to come out?
21937	(_ Magnus rises slowly._)_ Arnes._ Are you going to buy my bag?
21937	(_ Makes the sign of the cross with her arms._)_ Sveinungi._ Did I ask you to tell me about your dream?
21937	(_ Patting her cheek._) Are you going to give us more tea?
21937	(_ Plants himself in front of Halla._) If he stood there now, bodily, should you have strength enough to hold his feet for me?
21937	(_ Pushes the box under the bed._)_ Oddny._ Do you know who was Halla''s father?
21937	(_ Reaches out his arms._) May I feel of your hair if it does n''t all come out?
21937	(_ Rises._) Is there any need of closing the cave every time?
21937	(_ Rising._) Are you not the least bit sorry that we must part?
21937	(_ Silence._)_ Frida._ What if the earth should open up right here where we are sitting?
21937	(_ Silence._)_ Indridi._ Where were you, Thora, when the shock came?
21937	(_ Silence._)_ Jorunn._ Did you meet anybody when you came home from work?
21937	(_ Silence._)_ Jorunn._ What about the boy, Sveinungi?
21937	(_ Silence._)_ Sveinungi._ Was n''t it you, Jakobina, who said that sometimes blood comes on the window- panes?
21937	(_ Silent for a moment._) You are quite sure the two men whose tracks you saw a month ago did not get on our trail?
21937	(_ Sits down on one of the rocks._)_ Gudfinna._ And what is that, poor fellow?
21937	(_ Sits down._) Can you remember how few clothes I had when I came here?
21937	(_ Sits down._) How long have you been working here on the farm?
21937	(_ Sits down._) You are satisfied with him as an overseer?
21937	(_ Smells it._)_ Jon._ May I?
21937	(_ Smiles; kisses him lightly on the cheek._) Have you peace in your soul now?
21937	(_ Squats down on the ground._) Where are mother''s eyes?
21937	(_ Starts into the ruins._)_ Jon._ Is master going in there?
21937	(_ Takes a brandy- flask out of his pocket._) Do you mind if I bring out my bottle?
21937	(_ Takes his hand and looks at him in loving wonder._) Where do you get your courage?
21937	(_ Takes his hands._) Do you care a little for me yet?
21937	(_ Takes hold of her shoulders and tries to draw her to him._)_ Halla( tears herself away from him)._ Have you gone mad?
21937	(_ They are silent again._)_ Arnes._ Can you tell me why some people should be happier than others?
21937	(_ They are silent._)_ Halla._ Did you have a clear outlook from the mountain this afternoon?
21937	(_ To Arnes._) Do you think you have enough food there, Arnes?
21937	(_ To Halla._) Can you vouch for him a few days?
21937	(_ To Ljot._) You are not angry with me for coming so late?
21937	(_ To Sølvi._) And you, why are you here at this time?
21937	(_ To Sølvi._) Could you not have waited before speaking to Sveinungi?
21937	(_ To Sølvi._) Could you think of taking over my farm, perhaps?
21937	(_ To Sølvi._) Will you go in there with me and bring it out?
21937	(_ To the people._) Do n''t you believe, as I do, that Kari is innocent?
21937	(_ Turns toward the tent._)_ Sølvi._ Are you going?
21937	(_ Unfastens the rope._) Shall I, Tota?
21937	(_ Wipes her forehead._) Do you want me to pull the bellows for you?
21937	(_ Wipes his forehead; looks up._) Should you like to know your life beforehand?
21937	(_ Yells._)_ Halla( stands up)._ Are you not ashamed of yourself?
21937	And for whom should I build it up again if you are not to have it?
21937	And how do you think it would have fared?
21937	And what did you have to pay with that was not His already?
21937	Are n''t you coming home?
21937	Are you afraid?
21937	Are you asleep?
21937	Are you ill?
21937	Are you listening?
21937	Are you longing to get away from here?
21937	Are you not afraid of the outlaws?
21937	Are you not?
21937	Are you satisfied with that?
21937	Arnes sits silent._)_ Halla._ Why do n''t you say that I killed my child?
21937	As she works, she sings._) Have you seen a brave young lad?
21937	Bjørn flushes._) Is that so laughable?
21937	But what do you say, Ljot?
21937	Ca n''t you sleep?
21937	Ca n''t you tell us something funny?
21937	Can it really be that you have promised yourself to some one without letting your parents know it?
21937	Can you guess what we talked about?
21937	Can you let your old father sit here alone and forsaken?
21937	Can you not spare me the sorrow of losing my only child?
21937	Can you spare her while she runs over to the chickens for me with their food?
21937	Can you tell me why the hollows out there are never filled with snow?
21937	Could you believe me so low that I would keep you here with this dread hanging over you, if I had not meant to go with you?
21937	Could you think of becoming my wife?
21937	Did you buy the land from Him, perhaps?
21937	Did you catch a whale?
21937	Did you find the cows?
21937	Did you say anything to him?
21937	Did you understand what I was about to do?
21937	Do n''t they look as if they were wet with blood?
21937	Do n''t you know that you hold my life in your hands?
21937	Do n''t you think I am just as hungry as you are?
21937	Do n''t you think that I have weighed it all?
21937	Do n''t you understand what I want to say to you, or do n''t you want to understand?
21937	Do you believe the earthquake is over?
21937	Do you know why?
21937	Do you mean to go right against the will of your parents?
21937	Do you mean to let him stay with the sheep all night?
21937	Do you never feel timid when you are alone so much?
21937	Do you remember those cold days in the spring?
21937	Do you suppose you can keep the sheep standing in the fold all day?
21937	Do you think I am beginning to look old?
21937	Do you think I have forgotten what you did to me?
21937	Do you think I have never seen a salmon before?
21937	Do you think you can make a fool of me?
21937	Do you think you could make use of it-- say for a riding- cap?
21937	Do you understand now that I must go away from here?
21937	Do you want me to foretell your fate?
21937	Does that make you feel happier?
21937	Even though they should have children, do I know how they would turn out?
21937	Footsteps are heard in the hall._)_ Enter Kari.__ Kari._ You wanted to speak to me?
21937	For you do care for me, Ljot, do n''t you?
21937	Getting sleepy?
21937	Goes into the house._)_ Helgi._ And did you get the fox?
21937	Halla has picked a flower and is pulling its petals._) Why are you doing that?
21937	Halla watches him in silence, while he puts on one sock._)_ Halla._ Are you going?
21937	Halla, do you understand?
21937	Has she been gone long?
21937	Have the little girls been to the folds before?
21937	Have the others been in bed long?
21937	Have you a wife?
21937	Have you any news?
21937	Have you ever been the target for gossipy tales?
21937	Have you ever seen anything of them?
21937	Have you ever seen the snow falling fast enough to cover even the rims around them?
21937	Have you forgotten?
21937	Have you found this man to be a thief?
21937	Have you heard his voice''s call, Call of love, Song of love?
21937	Have you one to tell us?
21937	Have you turned against me-- you too?
21937	He goes into the smithy and comes out again with a turf- spade in his hand.__ Einar( in the door)._ Shall you be home for dinner?
21937	How can you?
21937	How did you catch it?
21937	How long do you think it can keep on?
21937	How will he be judged by our countrymen, and what will be his place, if any, upon the American stage?
21937	I hope you do n''t walk on the sharpest stones just for fun?
21937	Indridi, will you carry them in?
21937	Is it not beautiful?
21937	Is it not too dark?
21937	Is it the same with you?
21937	Is there anybody else who dares?
21937	Is there then another way?
21937	It would have them barter their love--_ Enter a Farm Hand.__ The Farm Hand._ Is Arnes here by any chance?
21937	Just once?
21937	May I be allowed to ask where it came from?
21937	May I have something to drink?
21937	May I have the moss that came with it?
21937	May I offer you anything?
21937	May not a strong will turn the tide of fate?
21937	Must I kneel down before you and pray for fine weather?
21937	Now you wo n''t cry any more?
21937	Perhaps you bought it yourself abroad?
21937	Perhaps you think the snowstorm will have pity?
21937	Quite a pack, is n''t it?
21937	Shall I build a fire before you and stain your feet with blood?
21937	Shall I tell you something, Kari?
21937	Shall I tell you what they are saying about you in these parts?
21937	Shall we let it be forgotten?
21937	Should we have left it with strangers?
21937	Should you be a thief, because I said so?
21937	Should you like to see them?
21937	So you want a story?
21937	Something you do n''t know?
21937	Sorrow''s rising hills may they Not reach up to heaven, pray?
21937	Then you had time to get out?
21937	There is no one here who has seen it, is there?
21937	They are bare- headed, and their foot- wear is the same as that worn by the men.__ Halla._ Did you have good luck to- day?
21937	They are both dressed in skins.__ Halla._ Are you cold?
21937	Was Kari at church last Sunday?
21937	Was it not blessed to feel the morning breeze over your face and to open your eyes and look into the blue sky?
21937	Was it not two years you had been alone before you met us?
21937	What answer do you give?
21937	What are you asking about?
21937	What are you waiting for?
21937	What could we have done with a child, if we had been forced to flee?
21937	What did you have in mind when you stood there looking out over the_ hraun_?
21937	What do you say to that?
21937	What do you say to that?
21937	What do you say, Arngrim?
21937	What do you think of him?
21937	What do you want?
21937	What has happened here at your place?
21937	What have you there?
21937	What more do you want?
21937	What were you talking about?
21937	What would be the use, even though I got the houses up again?
21937	Where are they?
21937	Where have we men now like Skarphjedinn and Grettir Asmundsson?
21937	Which would you rather be?
21937	Who can it be?
21937	Who can it be?
21937	Who told you that it might?
21937	Who was it that stole?
21937	Who was that I met in the hall?
21937	Why are you blushing so?
21937	Why did you not take me with you?
21937	Why do n''t you?
21937	Why should not those two have children?
21937	Why was I given this hunger and not the food to still it?
21937	Will you come over and take a look at it?
21937	Will you fetch some wood?
21937	Will you go, Jon?
21937	Will you let me lie in one of your barns to- night?
21937	Will you let me see your arm?
21937	Wo n''t you come in and talk to your father?
21937	Wo n''t you let me finish it?
21937	Wo n''t you open the door and bid the snowstorm be still?
21937	Wo n''t you put the shawl around your shoulders?
21937	Wo n''t you sit down?
21937	Wo n''t you too try to lie down?
21937	You are not hurt at what I said a moment ago?
21937	You did n''t happen to be so thoughtful as to bring some, did you?
21937	You have moved out, of course?
21937	You kept the honey I found?
21937	You must surely have heard me spoken of as a thief?
21937	You wished to see me?
21937	You wo n''t feel hurt at what I say, Ljot?
21937	You wo n''t refuse me them?
21937	[_ Exeunt Girls.__ Indridi._ Have you any news?
21937	[_ Exeunt Servants.__ Sveinungi( to Ljot)._ Now, what is it you have to say to me?
21937	[_ Exeunt.__ Kari( to Halla)._ What do you mean by riding home now?
21937	[_ Exit Magnus with the bag.__ Halla._ Will you not sit down?
21937	[_ Exit the Boy.__ Gudfinna._ Why all this hurry?
21937	[_ Exit to the left.__ Enter Sveinungi, hurriedly.__ Sveinungi._ Who was it that went just now?
21937	[_ Exit to the left.__ Enter Sveinungi.__ Sveinungi._ Are you here?
21937	[_ Exit.__ Halla._ What have you done, Kari?
21937	[_ Exit.__ Sveinungi._ Where are they?
21937	[_ Goes in.__ Helgi._ Anything amiss?
21937	[_ Oddny goes reluctantly.__ Kari._ Why is she so grumpy?
21937	[_ Sveinungi and Jon disappear again.__ Indridi( to Jorunn, as the men carry the chest out into the open)._ Can we leave it here?
21937	[_ Sveinungi and Jorunn walk homeward.__ Ljot._ How can you do it, father?
21937	[_ Sveinungi walks homeward.__ Jorunn._ Are you going home?
21937	[_ They go in.__ Enter Jakobina with a plate of chicken- feed in her hand; goes to the door of the smithy.__ Jakobina._ Is Frida there?
21937	_ Arnes( gives it up reluctantly)._ Are you angry?
21937	_ Arnes( stands for a moment, puzzled)._ Will you not forgive me what I said?
21937	_ Arnes._ And overseer already?
21937	_ Arnes._ Do they say that?
21937	_ Arnes._ Do you think Kari would have dared to carry you off against your will?
21937	_ Arnes._ For him?
21937	_ Arnes._ Was it not eighteen years he was an outlaw?
21937	_ Arnes._ Who do you think would become an outlaw for my sake?
21937	_ Arnes._ Why does he not show it, if he cares so much for you?
21937	_ Arnes._ Why should he not be happy?
21937	_ Arnes._ Will you let me kiss your mouth?
21937	_ Arngrim._ Did you happen to bring anything good from home?
21937	_ Arngrim._ Is Halla up at the folds?
21937	_ Bjørg._ Ca n''t you see for yourself?
21937	_ Bjørg._ Is Jon drunk?
21937	_ Bjørn._ Has my brother''s wife become a harlot?
21937	_ Bjørn._ Is he spending the night here?
21937	_ Bjørn._ My advice is not to be scorned, and besides, am I not your brother- in- law?
21937	_ Bjørn._ What are you saying?
21937	_ Bjørn._ Who sees to it that your sheep are taken out of the fold?
21937	_ Bjørn._ Will the judge look at the seal?
21937	_ Einar( goes to Sølvi)._ How long were you abroad?
21937	_ Einar( rising)._ Who is that coming so late?
21937	_ Einar._ Is it loaded?
21937	_ Einar._ Ljot, you do n''t mind, do you?
21937	_ Einar._ May I look at your gun?
21937	_ Einar._ What do you think?
21937	_ Einar._ What size shot have you?
21937	_ Enter Gudfinna.__ Gudfinna._ Is it true, Arnes, that you can tell what the birds are talking about?
21937	_ Frida._ Can one hear the earthquake when it is coming?
21937	_ Gudfinna( rising, a pair of stockings in her hand)._ What are you talking about?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ And should I have nothing?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ And what did he want of you?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ And what did you say?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ Are you crazy, lad?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ Do n''t you know that?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ Have they been bad to you, laddie?
21937	_ Gudfinna._ Hitting whom?
21937	_ Halla( goes to Arnes)._ Are you trying to scare us?
21937	_ Halla( holding out her hand)._ May I see it?
21937	_ Halla( in rising fear)._ What shall we do?
21937	_ Halla( laughing)._ And what stands written there?
21937	_ Halla( rising)._ And why should it be, when life has become an agony to ourselves and of use to no one?
21937	_ Halla( rising)._ Did you eat all your food?
21937	_ Halla( rising)._ What are you driving at with all this?
21937	_ Halla( rising)._ What can he want so late?
21937	_ Halla( rising)._ Would it make it easier for you, if I were to whine and weep like a child?
21937	_ Halla( roused)._ And what was it you wanted to see me about?
21937	_ Halla( sits down on the grass, leaning on her arm)._ Can you foretell things from the clouds?
21937	_ Halla( sits silent)._ Is time hanging heavy on you up here?
21937	_ Halla( smiling)._ Do n''t you want to have a talk with the bailiff?
21937	_ Halla( terrified by a dawning apprehension)._ What do you mean?
21937	_ Halla( to Arnes)._ Is it true, what he says?
21937	_ Halla( to Arnes)._ Will you do me the favor to see that my sheep are driven home to- night?
21937	_ Halla( turns to Arngrim)._ Are you sure of that?
21937	_ Halla( turns toward him)._ Have you not done hurting me yet?
21937	_ Halla( withdraws her hands excitedly)._ Do n''t you know of any way?
21937	_ Halla._ And there you will build your hut?
21937	_ Halla._ And what did he say?
21937	_ Halla._ And where shall you go?
21937	_ Halla._ Are you really jealous of the bailiff?
21937	_ Halla._ Are you so sure of that?
21937	_ Halla._ Are you sure of that?
21937	_ Halla._ Did I?
21937	_ Halla._ Did you believe I could rest satisfied in thinking of you with the mountains between us?
21937	_ Halla._ Did you see the last flock?
21937	_ Halla._ Did you tell the girls?
21937	_ Halla._ Did you?
21937	_ Halla._ Do you bear a grudge against Kari, because he caught the swan?
21937	_ Halla._ Do you never think of the future?
21937	_ Halla._ Do you think I did it with a light heart?
21937	_ Halla._ Does the bailiff think he can give counsel to the judge?
21937	_ Halla._ Have you had a good hay crop this summer?
21937	_ Halla._ Have you not always known that I would go with you?
21937	_ Halla._ Have you seen anything of the cows to- day?
21937	_ Halla._ How is everything at your place?
21937	_ Halla._ How long shall you be gone?
21937	_ Halla._ How long will it take you to reach it?
21937	_ Halla._ Is it my fault?
21937	_ Halla._ Is it out of kindness to me that you are so eager about this matter?
21937	_ Halla._ It was last Sunday at church that he saw Kari?
21937	_ Halla._ So we two should marry in order to join our farms?
21937	_ Halla._ Was there no one down your way whom you could bring with you up here?
21937	_ Halla._ What do you mean?
21937	_ Halla._ What do you mean?
21937	_ Halla._ What good would that do?
21937	_ Halla._ What would you do if that were really gold in your bag?
21937	_ Halla._ Why do you ask?
21937	_ Halla._ Why?
21937	_ Halla._ Will you be seated?
21937	_ Halla._ Wo n''t you take to weeping, so I can gather up your tears and bring them before the Great Judge?
21937	_ Halla._ Would n''t you dare to carry off a woman?
21937	_ Halla._ You are innocent?
21937	_ Halla._ You do n''t ask my advice?
21937	_ Helgi._ Is Sølvi gone?
21937	_ Helgi._ What are you talking about?
21937	_ Icelandic Folk Melody_ Have you seen a brave young lad?
21937	_ Indridi( lowering his voice)._ Did you see the sheep- cot fall?
21937	_ Indridi._ Have they begun to cut the hay?
21937	_ Indridi._ Is he gone?
21937	_ Indridi._ It''s your week, is n''t it?
21937	_ Indridi._ What did Sveinungi say?
21937	_ Indridi._ What do you think Jakobina had in mind when she asked about the birds?
21937	_ Indridi._ Would you care to?
21937	_ Indridi._ You are still at Hol?
21937	_ Jakobina._ Did you see many birds?
21937	_ Jakobina._ What do you mean?
21937	_ Jakobina._ Why do you ask?
21937	_ Jon._ And the rest of you-- where were you?
21937	_ Jon._ You do n''t believe it?
21937	_ Jorunn( her voice growing husky)._ Why do you say this, Sveinungi?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Did it seem to you like a passing whim when Ljot was begging for your consent?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Do you hear that, Sveinungi?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Do you think the_ badstofa_ will hold if there should come a big earthquake?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Does he?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Have you set the milk?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Ought we not to go in, Sveinungi?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Was it broken?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Were you frightened?
21937	_ Jorunn._ What do you gain even if you have your way and part those two?
21937	_ Jorunn._ Where is Ljot?
21937	_ Jorunn._ You do n''t know where Einar and Ljot have gone?
21937	_ Kari( cuts off the feet of the swan)._ You would like these, would n''t you?
21937	_ Kari( hardening)._ You say that?
21937	_ Kari( in a low voice, sitting down)._ And did the bailiff believe the man was right?
21937	_ Kari( pleased)._ Do you know what we''ll do?
21937	_ Kari( rises; lays down his pipe)._ Do you know what you should do?
21937	_ Kari( terrified)._ What?
21937	_ Kari( to Arnes)._ How did you hide your stores when you were alone?
21937	_ Kari( turning to Halla)._ What does this mean?
21937	_ Kari._ And how do you think the heart would taste smoking hot from the fire?
21937	_ Kari._ Are there?
21937	_ Kari._ Are you afraid of the dark?
21937	_ Kari._ Are you mocking me?
21937	_ Kari._ Did you really mean to marry the bailiff to save my life?
21937	_ Kari._ Did you think I could have gone without letting you know?
21937	_ Kari._ Do you need to ask a flower about that?
21937	_ Kari._ Do you think there is anything in the world I would rather do than live with you?
21937	_ Kari._ Have you gone mad?
21937	_ Kari._ I call that great news, but surely that was not what he came here for to- night?
21937	_ Kari._ Is it about me and Halla?
21937	_ Kari._ Is that what you are crying for?
21937	_ Kari._ Perhaps the bailiff has come to lend a hand?
21937	_ Kari._ What could that be?
21937	_ Kari._ What did he say?
21937	_ Kari._ What do you hear?
21937	_ Kari._ Why should he be hounding me like a wild beast, if it were not for your sake?
21937	_ Kari._ Why should n''t you have that boon as well as I?
21937	_ Kari._ Will you be my beloved wife and go with me through all suffering?
21937	_ Kari._ Will you face hunger and cold and all terrors for my sake?
21937	_ Kari._ Will you take upon yourself half of my guilt and become an outcast like me?
21937	_ Kari._ You think so?
21937	_ Ljot( takes his hand)._ Do you remember, father, when I was so little that I had to put my arms around your knee?
21937	_ Ljot._ And what did you say?
21937	_ Ljot._ Were you in there?
21937	_ Ljot._ Why do you ask?
21937	_ Ljot._ Why do you say that, father?
21937	_ Magnus( laughing)._ Some little gift you''d surely have for the bailiff-- no?
21937	_ Magnus._ And who is that?
21937	_ Oddny( to Kari)._ Are n''t you wet, too?
21937	_ Oddny._ Who doubts that?
21937	_ Rannveig._ Are you afraid?
21937	_ Sveinungi( fills the glass again for Indridi and Helgi)._ Wo n''t you take a drop too, Einar?
21937	_ Sveinungi( laughing)._ Why do n''t you put your arms around the girls and give them a kiss?
21937	_ Sveinungi( laughs)._ You ca n''t?
21937	_ Sveinungi( smiling)._ And have you no greeting for your father?
21937	_ Sveinungi( stops and looks back)._ Do you hear that?
21937	_ Sveinungi( stroking her hair)._ Have you done anything you should be punished for?
21937	_ Sveinungi( to Helgi)._ You''ve begun to undo the strappings?
21937	_ Sveinungi( to Ljot)._ And why did you go with him?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Are they coming?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Are you there?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Can you for a single moment be in doubt about whom to choose of us two-- him or your old father?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Do you remember the night you thought I was lost in the snowstorm?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Do you sit alone with a stranger in the middle of the night?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Do you think I will let my things be ruined, because you are a coward?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Has not my daughter told you that she is betrothed?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Must we be thankful?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Rannveig, will you bring me the key to the drying- shed?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ They have n''t?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What business has he out there at night?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What did he want here?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What has come over you?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What in the world made you go out there?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What is it?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ What kind of knowledge is that?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Where is Helgi?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Who is this man?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Why are you coming out again, Jorunn?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Why did they go out there?
21937	_ Sveinungi._ Why does n''t she lie down?
21937	_ Sølvi( lowering his voice)._ And may I see Ljot for a moment?
21937	_ Sølvi( lowering his voice)._ Do you never go for a walk by yourself in the_ hraun_?
21937	_ Sølvi._ I could not--_ Sveinungi( interrupting)._ Do you two believe that you can cow me?
21937	_ Sølvi._ Shall I tell you why I came home from abroad?
21937	_ Sølvi._ Was he?
21937	_ Sølvi._ Will you keep it in your shoes?
21937	_ The Boy( laughing)._ Do you think she''d break her legs if she should happen to fall down on the floor?
21937	_ The Boy( pulling the dart out of the beam)._ Would you rather have me shoot your ear- locks?
21937	_ The Boy._ Ca n''t you see the little spider hanging down from the beam?
21937	_ The Boy._ May I go home with Kari?
21937	_ The Boy._ What is a skoffin?
21937	_ The Boy._ Wo n''t you look at it before it is cut?
21937	_ The Shepherd Boy._ Are you through milking already?
21937	_ Tota._ May Tota pat it?
13835	A gentleman your enemy? 13835 A nobleman?
13835	A secret?
13835	Afraid of what? 13835 Afraid?"
13835	And Mr. Van de Werve?
13835	And are you going also, Signor Turchi?
13835	And do you suppose that he would not defend himself? 13835 And is he really dead?"
13835	And should he be miserly, Mary, will he accept the conditions I propose? 13835 And suppose that Geronimo Deodati were my enemy?"
13835	And the gold crowns?
13835	And the money? 13835 And the ten thousand crowns?
13835	And what if I ordered you to do so?
13835	And who is your enemy? 13835 And you offer me golden crowns?
13835	And you played at dice?
13835	And you, I suppose, would betray me?
13835	And you, Signor Deodati?
13835	Another misfortune? 13835 Are you certain?"
13835	Are you going to leave me in the dark? 13835 Are you not going to Italy?"
13835	Are you sure that the young lady will leave at once?
13835	Before my departure?
13835	Benvenuto, Signor Geronimo,he said,"what good luck brings you here on a visit to my master?
13835	Betray you, signor? 13835 Bind the hands of a nobleman?"
13835	But of whom are you speaking?
13835	But suppose it be found in another place, far from this spot, who would suspect us of the murder?
13835	But why do you call it a relic?
13835	But, signor, what can we do to escape punishment?
13835	But,continued Julio,"if I have no cause for personal fear, would not love for my master fill me with painful thoughts?
13835	Can that be so?
13835	Come, come, signor, why give way to such useless anger? 13835 Confidence?"
13835	Could he so lightly sacrifice my daughter''s love?
13835	Did not the banker Marco Riccardi give you satisfactory information on that point?
13835	Did the fever attack him suddenly, Julio?
13835	Did you not notice, signor, how bright it was last night? 13835 Die?
13835	Do I know her? 13835 Do you accept the commission, Bufferio?"
13835	Do you feel better, Julio?
13835	Do you then fear your uncle''s arrival?
13835	Do you think so, signor? 13835 Do you think so, signor?
13835	Does she go to Italy to reside?
13835	Does she still live?
13835	Drag the corpse, by myself, into the cellar? 13835 Father, will you walk with me to the dock- yard to see if any new ships have arrived?"
13835	Fool, do you desire my ruin-- my eternal dishonor? 13835 From his own lips?"
13835	From whom did you learn all that?
13835	Gentlemen, a glass of Malmsey, Rhenish wine, claret, sherry, Muscatel?
13835	Geronimo gave you the wound on your face? 13835 Geronimo, your intimate friend?
13835	Good and reliable bills, Simon?
13835	Have you news of my friend?
13835	Have you not been going from tavern to tavern, gambling, as you have been doing the last five days?
13835	Have you nothing else to observe?
13835	Have you then heard from your uncle?
13835	Heat?
13835	His soul? 13835 How could I?"
13835	How much will be required?
13835	I acknowledge, Mary,said the duenna, dejectedly,"that Geronimo''s absence is inexplicable; but why look on the worst side and accept it as truth?
13835	I do not see you; it is as black as Erebus; where is the staircase?
13835	I thought I was about to learn from your lips that my friend was safe, and what do you promise me if your search proves successful? 13835 I, signor?"
13835	I? 13835 Impossible?"
13835	In Africa? 13835 In search of your nephew?
13835	Is he noble?
13835	Is he very ill?
13835	Is it a trap? 13835 Is it not your own fear, signor, which inspires such a thought?"
13835	Is it you, Julio?
13835	Is not the cross placed above the crescent, and would not that signify that the faith of Christ has triumphed over the doctrines of Mahomet?
13835	Is she married?
13835	Is that sufficient?
13835	Is there any danger?
13835	Julio, I ask you again,said Turchi, anxiously,"what reliance I may place upon you?"
13835	Julio, Julio, what horrible jest is this?
13835	Light? 13835 Marco Castagno?
13835	Might it not be narrated in the chronicles as an heroic adventure?
13835	Money? 13835 Must I kill the Signor Geronimo?
13835	My purse is empty, Julio; but yours? 13835 Nothing?
13835	Now where are the gold crowns?
13835	Now, signor,he said,"to what trial do you wish to subject my courage?
13835	Now,said Mr. Van de Werve,"what is the secret you wish to impart to us?"
13835	Of course, on the way you stopped at the_ Camel_, and drank some pots of Hamburg beer? 13835 Of course, you took your money from Bufferio?"
13835	Of whom do you speak?
13835	On his return?
13835	Pietro Mostajo, do you dare to defy me, and that too at the very moment when the blood is boiling in my veins? 13835 Resistance?
13835	Shall I not take my clothes, signor, or a traveling cloak?
13835	Shall I then be forever ruined? 13835 Should we be arrested to- morrow, and the truth known, would you not be equally punished for having treacherously pushed Geronimo into the chair?"
13835	Since he lay lifeless at your feet, why did you not recover the money he had stolen from you?
13835	Since it is so simple and easy, why do you not deal the blow yourself, signor?
13835	Speak, signor, what do you wish?
13835	Speak, tell me whence comes this amulet? 13835 Suppose we say two o''clock?"
13835	Tell me, Julio,asked Turchi, descending the staircase to meet his servant,"is he caught?"
13835	Then I may rely upon you, Julio?
13835	Then you have not the pocket- book?
13835	Then you would not hesitate to undertake a difficult task?
13835	They found him after several weeks of absence? 13835 To my house?"
13835	To- day?--so soon?
13835	To- morrow? 13835 To- night?
13835	Twenty? 13835 Two?"
13835	Was Geronimo a gambler?
13835	Was it not from him that you received the order to bring me the springs?
13835	Well,asked his master,"is not the project cunningly devised?"
13835	Well,said he, in a stifled tone,"is he dead?"
13835	Were his expressions of affection for her only hypocrisy? 13835 What are you doing?"
13835	What are you making?
13835	What are your commands?
13835	What can be the matter?
13835	What can it be? 13835 What did I see?
13835	What did you see?
13835	What do I care for our master?
13835	What do you mean?
13835	What has happened to you? 13835 What has that to do with the affair?
13835	What has this poor Signor Turchi left undone during the past three years to prove his chivalric love?
13835	What have you learned?
13835	What is that magnificent tower, which like sculptured lace lifts its beautiful spire proudly to heaven, and like a giant looks down upon all others? 13835 What is the hour of high tide?"
13835	What is the matter?
13835	What mystery is this?
13835	What shall I do?
13835	What troubles you?
13835	What would I do? 13835 What would not one be willing to do in order to escape this gallows or the wheel?"
13835	Whatsaid Julio, ironically,"will you reveal your secret?"
13835	When will it be convenient to you, Signor Turchi, to have the officers visit your house?
13835	Where shall I go? 13835 Where were you going, signor?"
13835	Which is he?
13835	Who am I? 13835 Who are you?"
13835	Who will know what has taken place here?
13835	Who? 13835 Who?"
13835	Whose name?
13835	Why deliberate so long?
13835	Why despair before being certain of the evil you dread? 13835 Why do you cheer us up and awaken our curiosity only to cast us down by your silence?
13835	Why need we go so soon to the dock- yard?
13835	Why not alone, since you are able to do it?
13835	Why not, Mary; do I think of him less than you?
13835	Why not? 13835 Why not?"
13835	Why should Geronimo think himself less exposed to danger than others? 13835 Why should I hope, when hope is no longer possible?
13835	Why should not Mr. Van de Werve know that which, in your opinion, would give us a clue to my nephew?
13835	Why then did he fly, and thus acknowledge his guilt? 13835 Why were you so imprudent, Geronimo?
13835	Why,said the peasant,"did they wait until to- day?
13835	Will that do?
13835	Will you accomplish my orders with unwavering will and without hesitation?
13835	Will you be here, signor, when I return from the cellar?
13835	Will you give me two hundred crowns?
13835	With all my heart, signor; but what will you do? 13835 You are ready, I suppose, to strike the blow?
13835	You have not the money?
13835	You perfectly understand what you have to do?
13835	You saw him dying, did you not?
13835	You seem dejected; have you received bad news of your uncle?
13835	You speak of the banker Liefmans, do you not, father?
13835	You will bring me back what is left, will you not?
13835	You will not kill me, Julio? 13835 You would accuse me of cruelty, would you not?
13835	You, then, are determined to make me entice the Signor Geronimo to sit down in the arm- chair?
13835	You, too, Petronilla, you saw Geronimo?
13835	Your enemy?
13835	Your uncle has consented?
13835	Yours, signor?
13835	[ 24]Alone?"
13835	[ 26]And when the two hundred crowns are spent, what will become of me?"
13835	_ O cielo, è voi signor?_ Is it you, signor?
13835	_ O cielo, è voi signor?_ Is it you, signor?
13835	''Have you killed my poor friend?''
13835	A dagger, a sword, an assassin lying in wait?
13835	A harsh voice at last asked from behind the grating:"Who knocked?"
13835	A key grating in the lock of the garden gate?
13835	A nobleman or a common citizen?
13835	After Change, between five and six o''clock, will that answer?"
13835	After waiting a few moments, Julio resumed:"Did he offer any resistance, that you are so fatigued, signor?"
13835	Am I betrayed?"
13835	Am I not mistaken?
13835	And can I shed his blood?
13835	And do you not yourself sometimes fear, Signor Geronimo, the assassin''s dagger?"
13835	And is this my only refuge from the ignominy of the scaffold?
13835	And the keys?
13835	And the woman''s name?"
13835	And then how shall I be able each time to replace the body on my shoulders?
13835	And we?
13835	And who are you, who make yourself responsible for payment?"
13835	And your new name?
13835	Are we not unhappy?
13835	Are you afraid to go without a light?"
13835	Are you afraid?"
13835	Are you afraid?"
13835	Are you afraid?"
13835	Are you ill?"
13835	Are you ill?"
13835	Are you not Julio?"
13835	Are you satisfied now?"
13835	Are you then tired of life?
13835	At last, as if his reflections had assumed a determined form, he muttered:"The arm- chair?
13835	At last, with deep emotion, he said:"What can this mean?
13835	But Mary, where is Mary?
13835	But do n''t I hear some one coming?
13835	But how shall I explain the affair?
13835	But how shall we manage to transport Geronimo''s body to the Vleminck Field?"
13835	But my master will ask if all is done?
13835	But of what use is it to mingle my tears with hers, when there is no ray of hope to illumine the darkness of her despair?"
13835	But suppose he has fallen under the assassin''s sword?"
13835	But what can I do?
13835	But what do you infer from this?"
13835	But why do you hesitate?
13835	But why need I be troubled?
13835	But you have the money, have you not?
13835	But, Julio, you do not answer?
13835	Can I render you any service?
13835	Can neither virtue nor fidelity be found upon earth?
13835	Can there be a mysterious impulse to this unwonted excitement of the multitude?
13835	Can you do without me?"
13835	Could I accept as my son a man whom I could not esteem, whom on the contrary I would despise for his ingratitude to you?
13835	Could I confide the happiness of my good and noble child to one who was not withdrawn from a culpable love of play by life- long benefits?
13835	Could he have heard what Simon Turchi had so imprudently spoken in this solitary corner of the cemetery?
13835	Could he have suspected my intentions?"
13835	Coward that you are, for what are you fit but to boast and drink and gamble in the taverns?
13835	Deodati asked him with interest:"What is the matter, Signor Turchi?
13835	Did I leave Italy and come hither to drink the bitter dregs in my chalice of life?
13835	Did I not expect the search?
13835	Did I not warn you that so frightful a crime would come to light?"
13835	Did he intend by this to make it known that Mary was betrothed, and would soon be wedded?
13835	Did not the Signor Turchi speak of having the garden put in order?"
13835	Did you bring me as much as a pint?"
13835	Did you put poison in it?"
13835	Do you act by your master''s orders?"
13835	Do you entrap men here?"
13835	Do you know her, Master John?"
13835	Do you know the ruffian Bufferio?
13835	Do you see, a little further on, that square building surmounted by a dome?
13835	Do you think Julio would permit himself to be led like a sheep to the slaughter?"
13835	Do you think you are dealing with a dishonest man?
13835	Does hell itself bring you here for the destruction of both of us?
13835	Does our master know anything of this terrible piece of furniture?"
13835	Geronimo''s?"
13835	Geronimo?"
13835	Grinding his teeth in his agony, Turchi tossed his arms convulsively, and at last said, hoarsely:"You will not undertake it alone?
13835	Had an accident happened to Julio?
13835	Had he gone on a journey without giving notice to any one?"
13835	Had he perhaps cruelly abandoned his victim?
13835	Had he set out for Germany with the certainty that hunger would kill him whom the dagger had spared?
13835	Has he not deprived me of Mary''s love?
13835	Has he not destroyed all my hopes?
13835	Has he not devoted me to eternal infamy?
13835	Have not my precautions been well taken?
13835	Have you discovered Geronimo''s assassins?
13835	Have you heard nothing since the morning?
13835	Have you not heard of a Florentine merchant named Massimo Barberi?"
13835	Have you not seen Signor Turchi?"
13835	Having reached the outer door, he drew a key from his doublet, and asked in Italian:"Who knocks?"
13835	He evidently had some purpose in thus watching Julio; but what could be his secret design?
13835	He my friend?
13835	He reflected for a few moments, then, with a gesture of impatience, he resumed:"Come, come; of what good are all such thoughts?
13835	He replaced the phial in his doublet, and said, calmly:"Why am I so terrified?
13835	He replied, stammering:"Is it necessary, Signor Bufferio, that you should know my name before doing me a service for which I will pay you liberally?"
13835	He took his hand, and said in an undertone:"_ Ebbene, caro mio Simone?_ Have you obtained the money, Simon?
13835	He took his hand, and said in an undertone:"_ Ebbene, caro mio Simone?_ Have you obtained the money, Simon?
13835	How came you by it?"
13835	How can it be possible?
13835	How could I carry a dead body to the sewer with such light to betray me?
13835	How does yours feel?"
13835	How long is it since servants became possessed of such treasures?
13835	How many golden crowns do you ask for such a service?"
13835	How will I recognize the one I am to strike?"
13835	How will I spend them?
13835	I desire to know, Signor Bufferio, what price you demand for ridding me forever of my enemy?"
13835	I have never before committed a murder; you take his blood upon yourself, do you not, signor?
13835	If God has so decreed, why may not the same have happened to the Signor Geronimo?
13835	If you be saved from your present embarrassment, will you not have attained your object?
13835	In what condition is she now?
13835	Instead of wealth and happiness, is a miserable death to be the price of my crime?
13835	Is he a fugitive from justice?"
13835	Is it a custom among other artists in the Netherlands to sport thus with holy things?"
13835	Is it not so?
13835	Is it not so?"
13835	Is it the vessel bearing a red cross on its flag?"
13835	Is not such a fate desirable?"
13835	Is not that handsome man with noble features Frans Floris, the Flemish Raphael?"
13835	Is not that true?
13835	Is some one coming?
13835	Is there not an eye above which sees all?
13835	Is there still hope?
13835	Is your master ill?"
13835	It was, of course, by her father''s request; but what did it mean?
13835	Julio drank the wine, but no sooner had he swallowed it than he exclaimed:"What was in my glass?
13835	Julio, is the arm- chair progressing?
13835	Julio, were God to prolong your life, would you renounce evil and return courageously and sincerely to the path of duty and virtue?
13835	Julio, what would you do in my place?"
13835	Julio, who had followed him, placed himself before him, and asked:"Well, signor, is the deed accomplished?"
13835	May I rely upon you for this last effort?"
13835	Might not his blindness have been the effect of one solitary and momentary error?
13835	Might they not bury the body in a retired spot of the garden, plunge it in the basin of the fountain, or conceal it under the stones of the grotto?
13835	Must I die without confession?
13835	Must I say a last adieu, renounce my hopes, and never see her again?
13835	My beloved friend, what has happened?"
13835	My master would betray the part I had in the deed; and do you think the judges would pardon me for having pushed you into the chair?"
13835	Now will you go to the pavilion and accomplish faithfully what I advise?"
13835	O my God, what can I try?"
13835	Of what are you thinking?
13835	Only one?"
13835	Outraged, despised, mocked, shall I fall forever into the abyss of misery and infamy?
13835	Perhaps, Bernardo, you think that I trembled?
13835	Rich or poor?"
13835	Risk the money upon dice?
13835	Shall I accompany you for a few moments to the garden, signor?"
13835	Shall I drink Malmsey, Muscatel, the very best, such as brings pleasure to the heart?
13835	Shall I go this evening?
13835	Shall I have the honor of meeting you this evening at the house of Mr. Van de Werve?"
13835	Shall I let him live?"
13835	Shall I let him-- him the husband of Mary Van de Werve-- look down upon me from the height of his grandeur and felicity?
13835	Shall I let my enemy live?
13835	Shall I not risk a shilling?
13835	Shall I play for florins and crowns?
13835	Shall I refuse pardon to you who spared my life?
13835	Shall I tell my master that I could not find Bufferio?
13835	Shall my body lie in unconsecrated ground?
13835	Shall our children then be happy?"
13835	Signor Turchi, what has happened to him?"
13835	Since how long has it been the custom for valets to avenge the grievances of their masters?
13835	So it is decreed that my master, Simon Turchi, must die upon the scaffold?
13835	Suddenly Geronimo rose and pointed in the distance, exclaiming, joyously,"See, the_ Il Salvatore!_"Mary, glancing around, eagerly asked:"Where?
13835	Suppose I go to the bailiff, and accuse Julio of the murder?
13835	Suppose I let that alone, and leave this evening with the money?
13835	Suppose I return to the factory to execute this good thought?
13835	Suppose I were to tell him that the real name of Julio Julii is Pietro Mostajo?
13835	Suppose he should find it elsewhere than in my summer- house?
13835	Suppose it were merely a flesh- wound?
13835	Suppose you help me yourself, signor?"
13835	Surprised by his emotion, the bailiff said:"What have I said, Signor Turchi, to excite so much feeling?"
13835	That is a long time to be separated from you, is it not?
13835	That noble and generous cavalier who loves you as a brother?
13835	The accents of despair made Julio shudder; but he said, in a cold manner:"Are you ready, signor?"
13835	The head watchman approached Geronimo, and said to him:"Where do you live, signor?
13835	The news rejoiced me; but may your humble servant make free to ask you if it be true?"
13835	The ruffian shut the door, took a chair, and said to the stranger, in a rough and coarse voice:"_ Perche me disturba?_ Why do you disturb me?
13835	The ruffian shut the door, took a chair, and said to the stranger, in a rough and coarse voice:"_ Perche me disturba?_ Why do you disturb me?
13835	The servant stopped intentionally; but his master convulsively caught his arm, and said in a hoarse voice:"What then?
13835	The young man cast upon him a look of disgust and contempt, and exclaimed:"You here, assassin?
13835	The young man replied, joyously:"Do you not see standing on the forecastle five or six passengers who wear parti- colored dresses, with plumed hats?
13835	Then the arm- chair was destined as a snare for Geronimo?"
13835	Think you, then, that it is in my power to spare you?
13835	Was it chance?
13835	Was this person an evil- doer, bent upon the commission of some crime, or, fearing danger, was he securing to himself the means of defence?
13835	Were she to curse her ungrateful son, would he not have deserved it a hundred times?
13835	What am I to do, and when is it to be done?"
13835	What are those singular buildings whose rounded cupolas and pointed roofs so far exceed in height the surrounding houses?
13835	What business is it of yours that I have spent or lost a few pieces of gold, provided I leave for Germany to- morrow at daybreak?"
13835	What can it mean?"
13835	What can it mean?"
13835	What could I do in Germany, ignorant of the language of the country and without means of subsistence?"
13835	What could you say more terrible?
13835	What crime is in contemplation?
13835	What did I see?
13835	What does it mean?
13835	What embarrasses you?
13835	What harm has poor Geronimo ever done me?
13835	What have I to fear?
13835	What have you to tell us concerning him?"
13835	What is man''s life?
13835	What is the amount?"
13835	What say you?"
13835	What shall I do?
13835	What shall I do?
13835	What shall I do?
13835	What shall we do?
13835	What then?"
13835	What will I do with them?
13835	When and how did he reveal his crime?
13835	When has such a murder ever remained concealed?
13835	Who are you?"
13835	Who could foresee the termination of the struggle?
13835	Who gave it to you?"
13835	Who is this merchant?
13835	Who put the Jewish banker on his track, so that the constables might be led to my garden?
13835	Who suggested the idea to the bailiff to search the cellars?
13835	Who would be bound hand and foot and sent in the hold of a ship of war to expiate his crimes upon a scaffold in Italy?"
13835	Whose soul?
13835	Why did God reserve such a trial for your old age?"
13835	Why did I not give twenty crowns to my master to send to her?
13835	Why did I take into my service such a poltroon?
13835	Why did he threaten and rage in such harsh accents?
13835	Why did not God recall me to himself ere this?
13835	Why did you murder your best friend?
13835	Why do you beat about the bush in this manner?
13835	Why was his face so horribly contorted?
13835	Will I be found here?
13835	Will it not go as fast in Germany?
13835	Will not gambling and drinking deprive me of the whole in a few months and leave me in misery?
13835	Will the doctor be here?
13835	Will this merchant give me the amount in coin?"
13835	Will you not rest in this arm- chair, signor?"
13835	With your permission, I will say you dreamed all that?"
13835	Would it not be God himself pursuing me?"
13835	Would it not be an insult to you, which your brothers would avenge, were your hand to be refused from pecuniary motives?
13835	Would we not for the remainder of our lives offer our grateful prayers to heaven?"
13835	You have confidence in the inexhaustible treasure of his goodness?
13835	You have delivered me from death, and shall I be powerless to save you?
13835	You implore God''s mercy, do you not?
13835	You intend to accuse me of the murder in my absence?
13835	You mean your master''s enemy?"
13835	You repent, do you not?
13835	You request to have a mortal wound inflicted upon a gentleman?
13835	You say yes?
13835	You say you dare not hope in the mercy of God''Have you forgotten that Jesus Christ shed his blood to redeem fallen man?
13835	You sincerely repent?"
13835	You still hesitate, Julio?
13835	You want to kill me?
13835	You will give it to me to- day?"
13835	[ 15] He would betray you and seek your ruin?
13835	[ 18] What will be the end of this bloody tragedy?
13835	a voice?
13835	and the disgrace of bankruptcy?
13835	did I not hear a noise?"
13835	does not this information awaken you to a sense of our perilous condition?"
13835	exclaimed Mr. Van de Werve,"then the Signor Turchi was not mistaken in his suspicions?"
13835	exclaimed Simon,"did I not order you to await me here after Change?
13835	exclaimed the young girl, in surprise;"what cloud obscures your soul?"
13835	have you nothing?
13835	have you succeeded in obtaining the money?"
13835	he exclaimed,"is it then true that this dungeon is to become my tomb?
13835	if it is predestined, who can prevent it?
13835	in a sewer, for example?
13835	is even this consolation refused me?"
13835	is it then true that my crime can not remain concealed?
13835	light?
13835	might I not take from a corpse the acknowledgment of the debt?
13835	must I leave all that?
13835	replied Julio, with a light laugh;"why should_ I_ be afraid?"
13835	said Julio;"and you, signor?"
13835	shall I treacherously kill your enemy?
13835	signor, would you trust in this talisman, and believe that it could protect you against the dagger of the assassin?
13835	that he would not give the alarm?
13835	the two hundred crowns?"
13835	to what horrible crime would you urge me?"
13835	what have you to say of this adventure?"
13835	what means this?"
13835	what was I about to do?
13835	whence do you come?
13835	where is my poor Geronimo, the child whom God gave me, to close my eyes on the bed of death?
13835	who anticipated such a misfortune?
13835	why do the people accuse the magistrates of want of zeal?
13835	would you dare?"
13835	you come to kill me?"
13835	you dare to laugh at me?
18792	A comedy?
18792	A curse?
18792	A woman in the case?
18792	After a moment''s silence, he asks:] What do you want with me, mother?
18792	Ah-- so you know?
18792	Allowed?
18792	Always?
18792	Am I not right in calling it a comedy?
18792	And can you guess for whom she is playing-- among the rest?
18792	And can you imagine what was in it?
18792	And do you like her?
18792	And do you pretend that you do n''t?
18792	And forsake your mother, and perhaps your mission in life as well?
18792	And how do you think that is to be done?
18792	And how long do you think this happiness will last?
18792	And in spite of that she moved out of town?
18792	And she plays to him on it?
18792	And so they ran over you?
18792	And so you have been in bad health, Ella?
18792	And so your children despise you, Vilhelm?
18792	And this labour of love you will perform?
18792	And what about me?
18792	And what about mine?
18792	And what about the hundreds of others, then-- the people you are said to have ruined?
18792	And what did they say to you?
18792	And what then?"
18792	And what will-- what will you do, sir?
18792	And when does this distinguished party set out, if one may ask?
18792	And where do you think you can find that?
18792	And where is she now?
18792	And who is he?
18792	And yet you can say that it makes no difference to you?
18792	And yet you did n''t come?
18792	And you advise him to do that?
18792	And you are laughing, Vilhelm?
18792	And you are to play before the company?
18792	And you can say that?
18792	And you have seen the doctors already?
18792	And you say I have done that?
18792	And you think he will take it?
18792	And you?
18792	And your mother has no power over you either, any more?
18792	Are you glad of that?
18792	Are you going already?
18792	Are you going away, too?
18792	Are you going to try that again?
18792	Are you here?
18792	Are you ill, Ella?
18792	Are you looking for us?
18792	Are you quite sure of that, Borkman?
18792	Are you quite sure?
18792	Are you really in earnest about this, Erhart?
18792	Are you sure this is for me?
18792	Are you worse, then, Aunt?
18792	Ask?
18792	At parties, I mean?
18792	Attach yourself wholly to me?
18792	Aunt Ella, is this true?
18792	Away from your mother?
18792	Be to me, as though you were my own child----?
18792	Between mother and son?
18792	Borkman, does it not seem to you as if there had been a sort of curse on our whole relation?
18792	Borkman?
18792	But how far?
18792	But how is it that you, who never put your foot out of doors----?
18792	But how shall we manage?
18792	But is it quite certain that they have started with her already?
18792	But is n''t that just the essence of friendship, John Gabriel?
18792	But is there not some truth in that?
18792	But there''s nothing dangerous?
18792	But what in all the world can have brought on this illness?
18792	But what sort of people?
18792	But when I beg and implore you----?
18792	But when you, of your own accord, undertook to educate Erhart for me-- what was your motive in that?
18792	But where will you go, then?
18792	But why do you always walk, Vilhelm?
18792	But why is it?
18792	But why need we climb so high?
18792	But you yourself?
18792	But, Erhart, I did not know that you knew that family-- those Hinkels?
18792	But, by- the- bye, Aunt-- aren''t you very tired after your journey?
18792	But, my dear friend, who can have got him to see things in that light?
18792	By you, do you mean?
18792	Ca n''t you hear, Ella?
18792	Can I get out of it?
18792	Can he get people to visit him?
18792	Can what you tell me be true-- that I was then the dearest thing in the world to you?
18792	Can you guess where I first heard tones like these?
18792	Can you guess who it was from?
18792	Can you not conceive that it is I myself?
18792	Can you recognise me?
18792	Can you see the smoke of the great steamships out on the fiord?
18792	Can you tell me of a single one that is good for anything?
18792	Can you tell me that?
18792	Can you?
18792	Changed you mind?
18792	Close air?
18792	Close your door to him?
18792	Come now, Ella; is n''t that really what you have had in mind too, ever since he was a child?
18792	Could you endure to let him know life and happiness, with her?
18792	Could you not make the first movement, then?
18792	Could you not see that in his letters?
18792	Crying?
18792	Dare I?
18792	Dare you risk that, Gunhild?
18792	Deserted you, you say?
18792	Despise----?
18792	Did he do it-- of his own accord?
18792	Did he not say in court that it was I who began his ruin?
18792	Did she say she wanted to see Mrs. Borkman?
18792	Did you not meet her outside?
18792	Did you want to come up to me after I had shown you the door?
18792	Do n''t you know Mr. Hinkel''s villa?
18792	Do n''t you know the Dance of Death, Aunt?
18792	Do n''t you remember, Gunhild told me to lie quiet where I was?
18792	Do n''t you think so?
18792	Do none of his old friends ever come up to see him?
18792	Do they not know, then, that in your young days you wrote a tragedy?
18792	Do you believe that?
18792	Do you call my holiest faith poetical nonsense?
18792	Do you forget who has brought him up?
18792	Do you give your consent?
18792	Do you grudge your father a moment of self- forgetfulness?
18792	Do you hear them humming?
18792	Do you know her at all intimately, Gunhild?
18792	Do you know if he called here too?
18792	Do you know it, too?
18792	Do you know the air that she is playing up there?
18792	Do you know what I hold to be the most infamous crime a man can be guilty of?
18792	Do you know what I sometimes feel like?
18792	Do you know who were in that sledge, Vilhelm?
18792	Do you like playing dance music?
18792	Do you mind if I run down by the winding stair?
18792	Do you never happen to meet him, away from home?
18792	Do you not believe it?
18792	Do you not know that?
18792	Do you not see where all this is leading you?
18792	Do you not think so?
18792	Do you remember it?
18792	Do you say that in sober earnest?
18792	Do you say that, Ella?
18792	Do you see how free and open the country lies before us-- away to the far horizon?
18792	Do you see that man there?
18792	Do you still think that victory was worth the winning?
18792	Do you think I ever ask about that?
18792	Do you think I have n''t?
18792	Do you understand what that means?
18792	Do you want me to----?
18792	Do_ I_ know it?
18792	Does she live out here now?
18792	Does she really play tricks of that sort?
18792	Does she tell you that?
18792	Does that man give parties?
18792	Down in the mines?
18792	Dying----?
18792	Ella, do you see the mountain chains there-- far away?
18792	Erhart comes and goes with the utmost freedom in Mrs. Wilton''s own house; what possible reason can they have for not setting out from there?
18792	Erhart, do you mean?
18792	Erhart, say it is so, dear; we two have still a long way to go together, have we not?
18792	Erhart, what will you live for?
18792	Erhart, will you join with me and help me in this new life?
18792	Erhart?
18792	Erhart?
18792	Erhart?
18792	For a party?
18792	For in that case what would become of his mission?
18792	For the kingdom-- and the power-- and the glory-- you mean?
18792	Good heavens, are you out on the steps, John Gabriel?
18792	H''m-- is it indeed?
18792	Happy?
18792	Has Erhart not told you so?
18792	Has Mr. Erhart come after all?
18792	Has he really been so close to your heart?
18792	Has that been your experience?
18792	Has the poor girl to come all the long way out here, and then back to town again?
18792	Have me----?
18792	Have you forgotten what you have consecrated your life to, Erhart?
18792	Have you it with you?
18792	Have you not made a mistake?
18792	Have you not sat here feeding me with hope, and trust, and confidence-- that was all a lie?
18792	Have you used it to that end?
18792	Have you used your power-- have you lived and laboured-- to make him happy?
18792	Have you?
18792	He can not bring himself to go out?
18792	He choose?
18792	Here, with us?
18792	Here-- with me?
18792	Here-- with us?
18792	Here?
18792	How can Erhart have done that?
18792	How can I believe in the teeth of all reason?
18792	How dare you say that so scornfully?
18792	How do you know that?
18792	How do you mean, sir?
18792	How do you mean?
18792	How does he bear it?
18792	How so?
18792	How was I to know that it was not his own money he gave me to squander?
18792	I have often and often wondered what was your real reason for sparing all my property?
18792	I mean, did he see any one downstairs?
18792	I see you are limping?
18792	I suppose you know I have been in bad health for many years past?
18792	I too, do you mean?
18792	I was the dearest thing in the world to you?
18792	I?
18792	I?
18792	I?
18792	If I meet young Mr. Borkman this evening, shall I ask him to come up and see you too?
18792	If the others had had the power, do you think they would not have acted exactly as I did?
18792	In her judgments of people, do you mean?
18792	In society, do you mean?
18792	In spite of everything?
18792	In this house?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Indeed?
18792	Is Aunt Ella here?
18792	Is he going with them?
18792	Is he out here to- day?
18792	Is it Ella Rentheim?
18792	Is it me you have come to see?
18792	Is it me you want, then?
18792	Is it not rather what you demand of him?
18792	Is it possible?
18792	Is it possible?
18792	Is it the sort of thing you can tell me?
18792	Is it-- is it Ella?
18792	Is n''t it strange how fortune can sometimes befriend one?
18792	Is no change possible, Gunhild?
18792	Is that Miss Foldal with you too?
18792	Is that all?
18792	Is that the principal thing in your mind as you sit playing for the dancers?
18792	Is that your last word?
18792	Is there some one coming?
18792	Is this meant for me?
18792	Is this true, Aunt?
18792	It is high time I should come out into the open air again, do n''t you see?
18792	It is impossible, you mean?
18792	It''s there Mr. Erhart is this evening?
18792	John Gabriel Borkman?
18792	John Gabriel, where are you going?
18792	Just as if he had been your own?
18792	Keeps him away, you understand?
18792	Let my boy choose between his mother and you?
18792	Listen, Erhart-- will you not cast in your lot with your father?
18792	Love my son?
18792	May I speak to him at once?
18792	More than I-- his mother?
18792	Mother, surely you can understand?
18792	Move out?
18792	Mrs. Fanny Wilton, is it not----?
18792	Mrs. Wilton''s?
18792	Mrs. Wilton, do you think you are acting quite wisely in taking that girl with you?
18792	Mrs. Wilton?
18792	My child?
18792	My memory?
18792	My motive?
18792	My own son?
18792	My reason?
18792	My son?
18792	Never, Borkman?
18792	No, how could I see?
18792	No?
18792	Not Erhart?
18792	Not by his own hand then?
18792	Not even in the twilight?
18792	Not for the sake of one who loves you so dearly?
18792	Nothing?
18792	Now?
18792	Oh indeed-- to- morrow?
18792	Oh, can you say that so confidently, Borkman?
18792	Oh, is it only you?
18792	Oho-- my lady is concerned about her health?
18792	Only for dancing?
18792	Or perhaps you did not know?
18792	Or what----?
18792	Or who?
18792	Otherwise, why this insistence on a"party"at the Hinkels'', which is apparently to serve as a sort of"send- off"for Erhart and Mrs. Wilton?
18792	Perhaps he has not spoken of me at all?
18792	Perhaps it was to say good- bye to her mother and you?
18792	Perhaps you do not believe that they will come?
18792	Perhaps you think it was that I might have something to fall back upon, if things went wrong?
18792	Perhaps you think that day will never come?
18792	Possibly from your little Frida?
18792	Real, genuine silver bells?
18792	Really?
18792	Really?
18792	Remain all night?
18792	Sha n''t I go a little bit of the way with you?
18792	Silver bells did you say?
18792	Sings?
18792	Sleeping?
18792	So he comes out to see Borkman now?
18792	So he is still fond of music?
18792	So late, and in the dark, John?
18792	So that is what you want to do?
18792	So the word has been spoken-- and I suppose you all think I have brought a great calamity upon this house?
18792	So you are taking her with you?
18792	So, after all, you require to have that impressed on you from without?
18792	Something I felt I must talk to you about.--Tell me-- Erhart does not live out here with-- with you others?
18792	Son?
18792	Tell me, Gunhild, how does he bear it?
18792	Tell me, Gunhild, is this what Erhart himself demands of his life?
18792	Tell me, did you notice the silver bells?
18792	That I ever meet him?
18792	That I see anything of him?
18792	That I spent money so recklessly?
18792	That they must, must, must come to me some day?
18792	The cold, you say?
18792	The kingdom, you say?
18792	The pillar of shame, I suppose you mean?
18792	The story of your life?
18792	Then how can he possibly be a guest in that house?
18792	Then it is to take him back with you that you have come here?
18792	Then it was n''t there you stood in his way?
18792	Then perhaps she knows Erhart still better than she knows you?
18792	Then what does he believe now?
18792	Then why did you not dismiss him without more ado?
18792	Then why did you take charge of him when the storm broke upon-- upon this house?
18792	Then you really want me to leave you?
18792	This Foldal-- he was one of those that suffered when the bank failed?
18792	This evening?
18792	To make of him, I mean?
18792	Together, no doubt?
18792	Until what?
18792	Up in the long gallery?
18792	Was that how you felt at that time?
18792	Was that your experience when you had made Gunhild your wife?
18792	Was there?
18792	We?
18792	We?
18792	Well then, what is the good of it?
18792	Well then, why was it that----?
18792	Well, has Frida been playing to you lately?
18792	Well, may I see him then?
18792	Well, well, suppose you do: what then?
18792	Well, what is it?
18792	Well, you would n''t have me sit here and keep Aunt Ella up half the night?
18792	Well?
18792	Well?
18792	Well?
18792	Were they silver?
18792	Were you hiding out in the hallway?
18792	Were you not once planning to take him quite away from me?
18792	What about your son?
18792	What about?
18792	What am I to beware of?
18792	What are you going to say?
18792	What are you speaking of?
18792	What can have brought it on?
18792	What crime?
18792	What did people whisper, Vilhelm?
18792	What did you call yourself?
18792	What did you want to do with him?
18792	What do you mean by that?
18792	What do you mean by that?
18792	What do you mean by that?
18792	What do you mean by that?
18792	What do you mean by that?
18792	What do you mean?
18792	What do you say to this, Erhart?
18792	What do you say, Aunt?
18792	What do you think of that, Vilhelm?
18792	What do you want to do then?
18792	What do you want to show me, John?
18792	What do you want with me again?
18792	What do you want with me?
18792	What do you want with me?
18792	What does he know?
18792	What does he want down here in my room?
18792	What does this mean, Erhart?
18792	What does this mean?
18792	What forces, may I ask?
18792	What has become of you, Malena?
18792	What has happened?
18792	What have I done with my hat?
18792	What have you done to your foot?
18792	What have you put in his head?
18792	What have you said to Erhart about me?
18792	What is it?
18792	What is that, Mr. Borkman?
18792	What is that?
18792	What is the good of such women existing-- if you never know them?
18792	What is the use of claims?
18792	What is the worst of all then, John Gabriel?
18792	What kingdom?
18792	What one?
18792	What then, Ella?
18792	What use would it have been to come to you?
18792	What was it, John?
18792	What was your real reason, Ella?
18792	What were the whispers?
18792	What, then?
18792	What?
18792	What?
18792	What?
18792	What?
18792	What?
18792	When do you want us to move out?
18792	Where are we going, John?
18792	Where do you mean?
18792	Where is it you are going to play this evening?
18792	Where will you go then?
18792	Who are you?
18792	Who is it that has transformed you, Erhart?
18792	Who is it then?
18792	Who is it?
18792	Who is it?
18792	Who knows?
18792	Who told you?
18792	Who?
18792	Who?
18792	Whom do you mean by we?
18792	Why could you not?
18792	Why did you keep him with you?
18792	Why do you want to have me with you again?
18792	Why does it do that, Mr. Borkman?
18792	Why else should I have taken him to me, and kept him as long as ever I could?
18792	Why have you come all this way now, in winter?
18792	Why have you never come and asked me for what you call understanding?
18792	Why not?
18792	Why so?
18792	Why, I ask you?
18792	Why, what should threaten him?
18792	Why, where else should he be?
18792	Why?
18792	Why?
18792	Will you came and be with me to the end?
18792	Will you go with me, Ella?
18792	Will you not look at him, Gunhild?
18792	Will you, Erhart?
18792	Will you, Erhart?
18792	With you-- and a young girl?
18792	Wo n''t you sit down?
18792	Would n''t that be much the best plan, Aunt Ella?
18792	Would that be behaving like a good son?
18792	Would you have had the will-- the strength?
18792	Year after year I rejected happiness, I suppose you think?
18792	Yes, do n''t you think there are some good things in it, John Gabriel?
18792	You are going down to-- to the Hinkels''?
18792	You are so very certain of your boy, then, Gunhild?
18792	You can not give up two or three little months to brighten the close of a poor waning life?
18792	You do n''t come to your mother first?
18792	You do n''t suppose I ever have anything to do with him?
18792	You have said"Yes"for me, have n''t you?
18792	You have seen to that?
18792	You mean that it is my fault?
18792	You say you did not meet Frida as you came in?
18792	You want me to fetch Mr. Erhart?
18792	You want to come between us?
18792	You would have gone away from me without saying a good- bye?
18792	You, who have always lived such a healthy and regular life?
18792	You, who never had the least doubt of victory?
18792	You?
18792	You?
18792	You?
18792	You?
18792	You?
18792	Your son, John Gabriel?
18792	[ At the table, starts, turns, and asks in a loud voice:] Who is that knocking?
18792	so that was what the party meant?
18792	what is that?
33879	A favor?
33879	An actor?
33879	And absent yesterday evening? 33879 And what is your idea of the one thing needful?"
33879	And where were you yourself converted?
33879	And you did not inform me at once?
33879	Are you going to act to- night, Konstantin?
33879	Because you will not go to church again when I preach? 33879 Believe what?
33879	Can you still read, mother?
33879	Did you not? 33879 Do you intend to part with the child?"
33879	Do you love music only when it is solemn?
33879	Do you mean to say,he asked, grinding his teeth,"that I am to blame because this mangy sheep has strayed from our fold and is devoured by the wolf?
33879	Do you really believe so? 33879 Do you really care to know what I think of you?
33879	Does the manager''s wife play too?
33879	Frau Luise,I asked,"will you let me shoot the rascal down like a mad dog?
33879	Frau Luise,I stammered,"do you wish to banish me?
33879	Fräulein,I said, once more fully conscious of my ecclesiastical dignity,"has not God himself pointed out to us the way in which we must seek him?
33879	Has the baron so old a daughter?
33879	Has your master returned?
33879	If those are your views, have you never felt tempted to become a singer?
33879	Is it not a magnificent thing to embody the characters of a great author, to cast noble, beautiful thoughts among the throng of breathless listeners? 33879 May I ask--?"
33879	Me? 33879 Mother,"I asked softly,"who is the man outside of the window?"
33879	Really?
33879	Shall I tell you a story, little Joachim? 33879 The Canoness?"
33879	Then you do not admit the gradual development of all mortal creatures?
33879	Then you object to all public worship, Fräulein?
33879	To- morrow?
33879	Too proud? 33879 Well, well,"he said,"it''s hardly one o''clock-- we do n''t act to- morrow-- I''ve done a good business, too, have n''t I, cousin?
33879	Well, would you like to know why I sing nothing else? 33879 What do you discover so terrible in that?"
33879	What do you intend to do?
33879	What do you mean?
33879	What should detain you here? 33879 What then?
33879	Where is Luise?
33879	Where the deuce hast thou been hiding--he always used''thou''to me--"while we have been seeing the most capital farce played here?
33879	Who are you, sir?
33879	Who occupies the second story under us?
33879	Why not? 33879 Why should I, dear friend?
33879	Why?
33879	Wo n''t you sit down, Herr Johannes?
33879	Would you tell the victim, about to be offered as a sacrifice, that the garlands are becoming?
33879	You even knew her intention, and not only concealed it but helped her forget all modesty and honor and go out into the wide world like a wanton?
33879	You have the effrontery to still plead for her?
33879	You here?
33879	You want a compliment for your church concert, do you not? 33879 Your_ entire_ happiness, Frau Luise?"
33879	''And what would you have said?''
33879	''What then?''
33879	After a long pause, she replied, in a voice whose tones were sorrowful rather than indignant:"Why have you said this, Johannes?
33879	Am I not pleasantly lodged?
33879	And do you really believe any one can be happy in heaven who was not so on earth?"
33879	And how will she look when you suddenly take her by surprise without having previously inquired whether your visit would be agreeable or not?
33879	And she-- how will you find her?
33879	And what kind of afterpiece might yet follow the scene of today?
33879	And what tempted you to this out- of- the- way corner?
33879	And whence do you come?"
33879	And why should you add to it?"
33879	And why?
33879	And yet the greatest singer I ever heard, Milder-- have you heard Milder?"
33879	And, if it were the latter, what was he doing in that house, where Victorine was now probably waiting for the_ other_?
33879	Are you certain that you are yourself in possession of the right knowledge?"
33879	Are you perfectly sure that you have a right to do so?
33879	As the business is now broken up, they are in a pitiable plight, for where can they obtain a new engagement in midsummer?
33879	But how had the Canoness come under this humble roof?
33879	But how long will that be?
33879	But must we live on thus to the end, only together a few hours, though we feel that we belong to each other?
33879	But tell me, if you had been a man, what profession would you have chosen?"
33879	But what thought occurred to me?
33879	Can you deny it?"
33879	Can you refuse to say a word in my behalf?
33879	Did he include himself among them?
33879	Did not I want something to eat?
33879	Did the Herr Candidate want anything?
33879	Did you not hear how our old pastor preached to- day?
33879	Do I not, dear wife?"
33879	Do not you think so, too?"
33879	Do you attend such unattractive rehearsals?"
33879	Do you hear me?
33879	Do you know how it happened that his condition changed for the worse so suddenly?"
33879	Do you play on the piano too?"
33879	Do you understand, sir?
33879	Do you wish to shake the foundations of the authority on which the life of every Christian family is founded?
33879	Do_ you_ understand it?"
33879	Have I slept long?
33879	Have you come, too, to fill my ears with lamentations?
33879	Have you ever or anywhere found entire happiness?
33879	Have you never heard of Spiegelberg, her husband, who is now standing before the throne of God?
33879	He?
33879	How could people stand before the altar, and form the sacred tie, if there was no real love?
33879	How do you do?
33879	How had this noble woman condescended to make one of the number of the inmates of the almshouse, and who had laid the laurel wreath at her feet?
33879	How much salary did I promise you?
33879	How she smiled at me, how her voice sounded-- was she really a sorely- afflicted woman, who had passed her fortieth year?
33879	I constantly repeated to myself:"How will you find her?
33879	I could only shake my head and answer:"Why do I not love your Agnes?
33879	If you had a wife, would you not be ashamed to plant yourself in the village street and protest that she was a paragon of her sex?"
33879	Is it really true?
33879	Is n''t that so, Juvenil?"
33879	Is she, too, like Uncle Joachim, no church- goer?
33879	Is there a chapter- house in this neighborhood?"
33879	One thing, however, I did not like: he nodded to the child with sarcastic condescension, and, after a careless"How are you, lad?"
33879	Or do you consider him worthy to receive his punishment in an honest duel?"
33879	Or, shall we play together?"
33879	Our organ sounds well, does n''t it?
33879	Shall I not remain with you, wherever I go?
33879	Should I see her at the theatre?
33879	So proud as she always was, so pure, and so well aware of what she ought and must do in order not to blush for herself?"
33879	Suddenly I heard the mother say in her gentlest voice:"Would n''t it be better for me to get you the beautiful chestnuts, Joachimchen?
33879	Suddenly the beggar seized her hand, and, covering it with passionate kisses, exclaimed:"Do you no longer know me, Luise?"
33879	Tell me honestly, Herr Baron; do_ you_ believe it?
33879	True, what are the hopes, the wishes on which man relies?
33879	Was that really Daniel-- or was it his double in his clothes?
33879	Well, I then thought, even if you are only pleasing yourself by again conjuring up your old joys and sorrows, what harm is there in that?
33879	What answer could I have made?
33879	What could I ever refuse her?
33879	What do you intend to do now?"
33879	What do you say, Herr Johannes?
33879	What had passed between them?
33879	What right had I to tear the veil she had drawn over her fate?
33879	When, on the following afternoon, I went to my friend, she asked, smiling:"Guess what distinguished visitor I have had to- day, Johannes?"
33879	Where did I hide myself?
33879	Where did you learn?
33879	Who compels him to do more than cast a compassionate glance at it?
33879	Who gave you so bad an opinion of me?"
33879	Who knows what her pious husband might do, if the last person in whose presence he is obliged to control himself should go away?
33879	Who was she?
33879	Who would deny it?
33879	Why do n''t you do me the favor to marry my Agnes, who is nine and twenty, an epitome of every feminine virtue, and, moreover, in love with you?"
33879	Why do you look at me so wonderingly?
33879	Why do you talk to me of the future?
33879	Why does she put on her governess manner now?"
33879	Will you do me this service, dear Herr Johannes?"
33879	Will you have patience to read to the end?
33879	Will you pay him a call?
33879	Would you have me turn him out of house and home by appealing to the law?
33879	Yet, had the hand of a god suddenly aided me to tear myself free, what could I have done with my liberty?
33879	You are happy, I see-- and the dear child-- does Uncle Joachim know that he bears his name?
33879	You will promise, will you not?"
33879	You wo n''t object to my taking your''kinsman''away from you, Luise?"
33879	he shrieked( his voice sounded like the creaking of a weathercock in a storm),"do you presume to appeal to my own niece for support?
33879	how shall I say anything that does not displease her?"
33879	what am I to do?
12888	A goodly guard attends thee there; Why suffered they the wrong? 12888 A prey thou find''st me to despair malign-- How get from lifeless marble life and pain?
12888	Ah, gentlemen, my fellows in misery,cried he,"how is it possible for you to be so calm, nay so happy, as I read in your cheerful looks?
12888	Ah, no,she said;"it was only a rose; will you have it?"
12888	Ah, wife,said the man,"the cottage is quite good enough; why should we live in a castle?"
12888	Ah, wife,said the man,"why should we be King?
12888	Ah,said the man,"why should I go there again?"
12888	Alas, wife, why do you wish to be Emperor?
12888	Alas, wife,said the man,"what will you not wish for?
12888	And he is really dead?
12888	And is it not plainly written on me? 12888 And let me tell you,"one of them said to me--"but you do not know us yet?"
12888	And suppose I were the same man?
12888	And what know these trees, with their sighing, Of an older, a lovelier day? 12888 And where are you going so early in the morning?"
12888	And, if I might venture to ask, what sort of a thing is that soul of yours? 12888 Announced for today?"
12888	Are you there, my worthy friend? 12888 Bendel,"added I, at length, tremblingly--"now hast thou my confidence, and now canst thou betray it-- go forth and testify against me?"
12888	But am I in a madhouse? 12888 But honest, dear Rascal, who has put the unlucky idea into your head?
12888	But tell me, best Registrator, how the cursed punch last night could so mount into our heads, and drive us to all manner of_ allotria_?
12888	But wilt thou really we d me, then, when thou art Hofrat?
12888	But,said I, in confusion,"was not the painter here?"
12888	Can_ he_ eat Salamanders without singeing his whiskers, and dying like a candle- snuff?
12888	Certainly not; but to give her to another so soon? 12888 Come,"said the woman,"is n''t that beautiful?"
12888	Did you not wish for anything first?
12888	Did you paint these, too?
12888	Did you speak to the girl?
12888	Do you know what I mean? 12888 Do you remember,"she said,"that time when I came out on the balcony?
12888	Do you see that little white villa,she said after a while,"gleaming over there in the moonlight?
12888	Does he not know yet?
12888	Does n''t he play on the bassoon?
12888	Haensel, why dost thou stop and look around?
12888	Hast thou, Dame hostess, good ale and wine And where is thy daughter, so sweet and fine?
12888	Have not I myself solely to blame for my misery? 12888 Have you no charm against him, my friend?"
12888	He there, who looks like an end of thread that has escaped out of a tailor''s needle?
12888	Hey,''tis you, you goblin? 12888 Honored Sir, will you do me the favor to view, and to make trial of this purse?"
12888	How ca n''t thou dare,said she with angry look,"to descend into my garden and steal my rampion like a thief?
12888	How can the Archivarius babble such mad stuff?
12888	How goes it with Mina?
12888	How long,I asked,"has this town been there?
12888	How long,I asked,"is the city dead?"
12888	How so?
12888	How? 12888 How?
12888	Husband,said she,"why are you standing there?
12888	Husband,said the woman,"have you caught nothing today?"
12888	I verily believe,he said"that actually-- Can you play the violin?"
12888	I was there myself,said Archivarius Lindhorst;"did you not see me?
12888	Is he not tall and straight, with a big, prominent nose?
12888	Is not that to behave like an old woman? 12888 Is she not married, then?"
12888	Is the Devil in you, sir?
12888	Is the gentleman a student?
12888	Is this a time for riddles?
12888	Is your reverence acquainted with the bridegroom?
12888	Italy?
12888	No, wife,said the man,"I will not do that; how can I bear to leave my children alone in the forest?
12888	No,said the man;"what should I wish for?"
12888	Not?
12888	Oh, wife,said the man,"why do you want to be King?
12888	Shadow,said I,"dost thou seek thy master?
12888	Speak,said the knight with a gloomy countenance,"what induced you to act so strangely?"
12888	That is precisely my meaning--"But,"continued he,"through what awkwardness, through what negligence, could he then lose his proper shadow?"
12888	The flood is ever rising higher, and what does it matter to me to know who you are?
12888	Thou who didst die for me, all- pitying God, Wilt Thou vouchsafe my tortures now an end? 12888 Was the Porter with her?"
12888	Well, what does she want, then?
12888	Well, what does she want, then?
12888	Well, what does she want, then?
12888	Well, what does she want, then?
12888	What avails it that Corrector Paulmann gave me hopes of a writership: will my malignant fate allow it, which everywhere pursues me? 12888 What did you say, Rosetta?"
12888	What do they want,I thought,"out in the garden, at this hour?"
12888	What does it matter?
12888	What does the frog want with thee?
12888	What does this mean?
12888	What is there to laugh at?
12888	What sort of a road is this? 12888 What the devil did you mean,"I said,"by telling me to come here?"
12888	What was the man''s appearance?
12888	What wishy- washy is this?
12888	What!--I a bird?--screech- owl, a frizzler?
12888	Where can he be?
12888	Where is he? 12888 Who are you, after all?"
12888	Who is there?
12888	Whom do you mean?
12888	Whom do you propose to pipe to on that road? 12888 Why not?"
12888	Why, noble lady, will you so often expose yourself to the bad atmosphere which prevails here? 12888 Wife,"said the man, and looked attentively at her,"are you now Pope?"
12888	You mean a personal shadow?
12888	_ Parlez- vous français_?
12888	''Is the Devil in the man?''
12888	***** LÜTZOW''S WILD BAND[12]( 1813) What gleams through the woods in the morning sun?
12888	***** Shall I refuse obedience to that inward voice?
12888	***** TAILLEFER[29]( 1812) Duke William of the Normans spoke unto his servants all:"Who is it sings so sweetly in the court and in the hall?
12888	***** THE BLIND KING[31]( 1804, 1814) Why stands uncovered that northern host High on the seaboard there?
12888	3 Is it true?
12888	5 Dearest friend, thou lookest On me with surprise, Dost thou wonder wherefore Tears suffuse mine eyes?
12888	A bullet flies toward us us--"Is that for me or thee?"
12888	All the world exclaims-- but have you never read any romances?"
12888	All things show his wits are failing-- Shall he daze our people''s senses?
12888	Am I mad myself?
12888	Am I not a man and a skilled surgeon?
12888	Am I then become so old?
12888	And are you not aware that madness is infectious?
12888	And as she thus lamented, some one said to her:"What ails thee, King''s daughter?
12888	And has not my evil star estranged from me my best patrons?
12888	And how could it so far abandon its sphere as to engage in this enterprise?
12888	And is the blessedness of Anselmus aught else but a Living in Poesy?
12888	And knowest thou this wretchedness?
12888	And sawest thou on the turrets The king and his royal bride, And the wave of their crimson mantles, And the golden crown of pride?
12888	And what do you think of doing with it when you are dead?
12888	And when, through the window, she saw the sun thus rising, she said,"Can not I, too, order the sun and moon to rise?"
12888	Are we again overtaken with the cursed punch, or has Anselmus''madness come over us too?
12888	Are you crazy?"
12888	Art lacking a bright nosegay?
12888	As she retreated a step or two,"Do you remember the robbers who shook you down from the tree at night?"
12888	At midnight in the minster rang the wail; Who could have raised it?
12888	At the city gate I was compelled to hear again from the sentinel--"Where has the gentleman left his shadow?"
12888	Before everything stands an eternal idea, formed in the Infinite Understanding; but by what means does this idea pass into actuality and embodiment?
12888	But Grethel saw what she had in her mind, and said,"I do not know how I am to do it; how do you get in?"
12888	But had she also recognized me again?
12888	But he is well?
12888	But how is this conceivable, unless the principle that acts in Matter be itself cognate and similar to Soul?
12888	But how like you my little house- garden?"
12888	But how should it be even possible for him to do this?
12888	But how should it be possible for anything to be actual except the True; and what is Beauty, if not full, complete Being?
12888	But if it exists with and by means of the Essence, how could this feel itself limited by that which it has itself created?
12888	But is this, my intent, fulfilled in every case?
12888	But is, then, the disciple of Nature to copy everything in Nature without distinction?--and, of everything, every part?
12888	But perhaps then, the Universal, the Indeterminate, which might be presented, when we seek that which is common to all the members?
12888	But what did it avail him to scream his croak, croak, after her, as loudly as he could?
12888	But what expression can belong to the Soul in this situation?
12888	But what good could it all do me if I could not find my dear, merry masters again?
12888	But what is the efficient link that connects the two?
12888	But what is the perfection of a thing?
12888	But what prospect does the present time offer for an Art springing from a vigorous germ, and growing up from the root?
12888	But what would it all be without the Soul, and how does this manifest itself?
12888	But why be in such a hurry?
12888	But why do you call me Countess?"
12888	But why repeat to thee the absolutely every- day story at length?
12888	But why should it exist at all-- this human race?
12888	But will you not share our repast?"
12888	CHAPTER III Of what avail are wings to him who is fast bound in iron fetters?
12888	CHAPTER IX On guard the faithful mountains stand:"Who wanders o''er the moorland there From other climes, in morning fair?"
12888	Can aught else but Poesy reveal itself as the sacred Harmony of all Beings, as the deepest secret of Nature?"
12888	Can he have bought it***?
12888	Can you read, write, and cipher?"
12888	Consider the most beautiful forms; what remains behind after you have abstracted from them the creative principle within?
12888	Could I guess whither Thenceforth together Our path should run, so long asunder?
12888	Could any mortal in the world have taken it ill of me?
12888	Dearest, the Lily has sent forth her bowl; what we longed for is fulfilled; is there a happiness to equal ours?"
12888	Did I not shave you yesterday over a ladle, and cut you just under the nose so that you bit the ladle in two?
12888	Did anybody ever hear of a shadow forsaking its master?
12888	Didst thou hear, from those lofty chambers, The harp and the minstrel''s rhyme?
12888	Do I behold thee, Thee, my beloved one, Dost thou, O sun, shed thy beam upon me?
12888	Do I ever put a new coat on, without the first day smearing it with tallow, or on some ill- fastened nail or other tearing a cursed hole in it?
12888	Do this no longer, young men, for how else could a better generation ever begin?
12888	Do we, then, now know any such people, like to the aborigines of the New World, of whom similar expectations may be entertained?
12888	Do you imagine that this must needs give birth to sects, and thus destroy all free and reciprocal intercourse in religion?
12888	Do you know this face?"
12888	Do you not observe that he has long been_ mente caphis_?
12888	Does fate then deal so hardly with you that you wish to die?"
12888	Does the fact that one portion of matter exists near another, and distinct from it, contribute anything to its inner essence?
12888	Dost thou know what a fortune Mr. Rascal possesses?
12888	Even here at the castle they thought Flora was among the mountains; they inquired about her, they wrote to her-- did you not receive a note?"
12888	For all unity must be spiritual in nature and origin; and what is the aim of all investigation of Nature but to find science therein?
12888	For does Art impart to its works actual, sensuous life?
12888	For thy garlands, rich and rare, O how can I thank thee?
12888	For what is to become of me if you avoid and reject me?
12888	From whom did it come, or to whom is it going?"
12888	Grethel began to cry and said,"How are we to get out of the forest now?"
12888	Had we gone to Roma?
12888	Has not indeed every theory of modern times taken its departure from this very position, that Art should be the imitator of Nature?
12888	Hast thou pride in cheeks aglow, Whereon cream and carmine flow?
12888	Have I ever once got to my college, or any place I was appointed to, at the right time?
12888	Have I not woven, too, an olive branch and a rosebud into thy life, as into the wreath which I was allowed to present to thee?
12888	Have I sought to swindle you out of it?"
12888	Have I, on account of my bartered purse, let a servant loose on you?
12888	Have n''t you brought us some ginger- nuts from''out in the world?''"
12888	Have not I lost my faith, and, with it, all, all that was to make me so blessed?
12888	Have not I raised vile doubts of thee?
12888	Have not I sinned against thee, thou kind, beloved Serpentina?
12888	Have we not already the Excellent, the Perfect?
12888	Have you ever seen it?
12888	He comes, a victim led*** yet will he bleed?
12888	He sat down by me and asked a hundred questions, perpetually taking snuff the while-- Was I the_ servitore_?
12888	He thought he must have heard amiss, and rubbed his eyes, and said,"Alas, wife, what are you saying?"
12888	Hear me not thy bliss imploring With prayer''s silent eloquence?
12888	Here he burst into tears and, in a maudlin, falsetto voice, sobbed out,"Am I to drink water like a wretched fish?
12888	Herr Hofrat, what stuff is this you are talking?
12888	Herr Registr-- Herr Hofrat, I meant to say-- who would have thought it?
12888	His father said,"Haensel, what art thou looking at there and staying behind for?
12888	How are we to feed our poor children when we no longer have anything even for ourselves?"
12888	How canst thou believe--?"
12888	How does it look''out in the world?''
12888	How in the world did she chance to come here?
12888	How many more of your dirty marks do you want to have paid?
12888	How then should we return to the rudimentary and unformed?
12888	How?
12888	I am Emperor and you are nothing but my husband; will you go at once?"
12888	I feel new life within me glow; Where now is my distress and care?
12888	I flung the door wrathfully open, and advanced to Rascal--"What wantest thou, villain?"
12888	I had learned polite manners at the castle, so I sprang toward her and said,"Have you lost anything, my pretty ma''amselle?"
12888	I immediately asked him very politely,"Can you tell me which is the road to Italy?"
12888	I not pay the chalk- marks on your smoky door?
12888	I spend willingly on everybody, why not on him?
12888	II"My God, my God, hast Thou forsaken me?"
12888	III But now, when it is attained, when Humanity shall stand at the goal-- what then?
12888	In Heaven''s name, what monstrous stuff is this you are babbling?"
12888	In an instant I produced the note from my pocket:"This letter, then--?"
12888	In your song let the kind, dear, dark- blue eyes again appear to me.--Ah?
12888	Is it because you attacked me on the highway, and sought to deprive me by violence of my bird''s nest?
12888	Is it looks?
12888	Is it not also with a still inward happiness that you now, in so devout a manner, serve your master and friend?"
12888	Is it song?
12888	Is it that you may renew the pleasure by perpetrating the same violence on the disciples of Nature?"
12888	Is it words?
12888	Is nothing more needed but to will the best, in order that it may be accomplished?
12888	Is that loving your neighbor?
12888	Is there none will be her champion Of all that mighty throng?"
12888	Is there perchance a giant outside who wants to carry thee away?"
12888	It seems not like the work of mortal hand hand-- Who can have set the godlike image there?
12888	John?"
12888	Knowest thou this curse?
12888	Knowest who thy lover-- what he?
12888	Let the new ruler even favor slavery( and in what does slavery consist except in contempt and suppression of the individuality of a primitive people?
12888	Look you, could n''t we be the King over all that land?
12888	My detested companion glanced angrily at me, and whispered in hurried words--"And that can you endure?
12888	Now when he thought over this by night in his bed, and tossed about in his anxiety, he groaned and said to his wife,"What is to become of us?
12888	Now, how should he who stands in no other relation to Nature than that of servile imitation, distinguish the one from the other?
12888	O God, they caught me in the stream-- what more?
12888	O, I can not believe it; A dream doth my senses enthrall; O can he have made me so happy, And exalted me thus above all?
12888	One was seen to blench in terror, Flushing first, then sudden paling:"Who gave entrance-- whose the error Let this madman pass along?
12888	Or by what power is the soul created together with the body, at once and as if with one breath?
12888	Or have I at any time pressed my finger on your throat in order to bring to me your most precious soul, for which I have a fancy?
12888	Or his I raptured?
12888	Or how should it undertake to excel so- called actual Nature, since it must always fall short of it?
12888	Or is perchance the root, from which alone can grow a tenacity of purpose which takes hold upon life, utterly eradicated and vanished within you?
12888	Or, if even the soul participate in the struggle, how shall it save itself from pain and from desecration?
12888	Perfume is Longing; but Fire is Desire: and dwell we not in thy bosom?
12888	Say not love hath turned his back, and left thee bleeding-- Whom hath love deserted, hast thou heard it said?
12888	Say, wilt thou promise me this?"
12888	Seest thou not that I convulsively shrink together, and have a secret from thee?"
12888	Shall I confess it?
12888	She grinned and laughed at him, and cried with screeching voice:"Ey, Ey, my pretty boy, must thou lie in limbo now?
12888	She learned therefore nothing further of either; and for what end was such knowledge necessary?
12888	Should not the sense to which Nature and History have more livingly unfolded themselves, restore to Art also its great arguments?
12888	So wailed the student Anselmus, caught with deep piercing sorrow; then spoke a voice close by him:"What the devil ails you Herr Studiosus?
12888	Spring was in harmony with them, and they with spring; what wonder then that its storks and swallows inspired them also with a desire to travel?
12888	Stir not the emerald leaves of the palm- trees in soft sighing and rustling, as if kissed by the breath of the morning wind?
12888	The Archivarius called to him:"Hey, worthy Herr Anselmus, what are you studying over there?
12888	The Archivarius looked at him with a most peculiar, ironical smile, and asked:"Well, how did you like the punch last night, good Anselmus?"
12888	The King saw plainly that her heart was beating violently, and said,"My child, what art thou so afraid of?
12888	The argument will be complete if we further add the examination of the question, What is a nation?
12888	The old woman, however, nodded her head, and said,"Oh, you dear children, who has brought you here?
12888	The slave, therefore, puts forth every effort to end it quickly; he will yield and submit-- and why should he not?
12888	The winds and the waves of ocean-- Had they a merry chime?
12888	Then a soft voice cried from the room--"Nibble, nibble, gnaw, Who is nibbling at my little house?"
12888	Then cried he--"What rumbles and tumbles Against my poor bones?
12888	Then her husband was alarmed, and asked,"What aileth thee, dear wife?"
12888	Then she cried--"Little duck, little duck, dost thou see, Haensel and Grethel are waiting for thee?
12888	Then she took him by the hand and said to him,"Just come inside, look, now is n''t this a great deal better?"
12888	Then the Flounder came swimming to him and said,"Well, what does she want, then?"
12888	Then the maidens said:"Thy pardon-- Magdalene, where wouldst thou go?"
12888	Then the man went and stood among them, and said,"Wife, are you Emperor now?"
12888	This question is, What is patriotism, or, as it would be more correctly expressed, What is the love of the individual for his nation?
12888	Threatening rocks?
12888	To the crystal thou hast run; did I not tell thee long ago?"
12888	To whom shall foremost thanks be given?
12888	Turn round and go back to my native village?
12888	Undine whispered in his ear,"Would it not be better, my love, if we gave up this foolish journey and returned to Castle Ringstetten in peace?"
12888	Veronica laid her hand on his shoulder, and asked:"What are you saying now, Herr Anselmus?"
12888	Was that why you ran away?"
12888	Was''t mine he captured?
12888	Were not the Romans willing enough to allow them to share in all these blessings?
12888	Were you expecting visitors?
12888	Were you not even now in Atlantis, and have you not at least a pretty little copyhold Farm there, as the poetical possession of your inward sense?
12888	What availed it that I set out half an hour before, and planted myself at the door, with the knocker in my hand?
12888	What could be more charming than the spirit in which the hero throws away the vegetables in his garden and puts in flowers?
12888	What crazy stuff am I chattering?
12888	What do I suppose when I suppose this?
12888	What do I take for granted?
12888	What good will it do you to kill me?
12888	What have you been scribbling?
12888	What higher aim, therefore, could Art have, than to represent that which in Nature actually_ is_?
12888	What is the good of my reproving him?
12888	What is the use of my sending him angrily away?
12888	What is this you are about again?"
12888	What makes you lament so, out of all compass and measure?"
12888	What more naïve than his spyings, his fiddlings?
12888	What passes swift through the darksome glade, And roves o''er the mountains all?
12888	What shall we bring him for his ease foregone And brain o''ertasked?
12888	What the swallow sang, what the swallow sang, In spring or in autumn warm-- Do its echoes hang, do its echoes hang About the farm?
12888	What then flows instead of blood in your veins?"
12888	What thinkest thou I now began?
12888	What though he leave me?
12888	What was I to make of this singular proposition to sell my own shadow?
12888	What was to be done?
12888	What was to be done?
12888	What?"
12888	What?"
12888	When did we arrive?
12888	Where are wood and sea and shepherd''s song?"
12888	Where are you coming from?
12888	Where do you come from?
12888	Where would the tender Bertalda tarry through the stormy night, which was so fearful in the valley, should he fail to find her?
12888	Where, in Heaven''s name, have you been buried so long?
12888	Who can say that Winckelmann had not penetrated into the highest beauty?
12888	Who in the dead of night such offering planned?
12888	Who is it, pray, who still continues to educate the generations that have outgrown the schools?
12888	Who perceives not already, in the tragedies of Æschylus, the presence of that lofty morality which is predominant in the works of Sophocles?
12888	Who should our second wish be hearing?
12888	Who sings from early morn till the house is still at night So sweetly that he fills my heart with laughter and delight?"
12888	Who was it sang this little lay, And sang it o''er with cheer?
12888	Who with death- rattle there bid the day farewell''Mid the moans of prostrate foes?
12888	Why are you dressed so bravely, Herr Anselmus?
12888	Why did they, then, thus struggle for several generations in sanguinary war, ever renewed with the same virulence?
12888	Why might it not as well have remained in the womb of the Nothing?
12888	Why seeks the old blind king the coast, With his white, wild- fluttering hair?
12888	Why, then, did their princes thus determine upon armed resistance, and why did their peoples lend themselves to it with enthusiasm?
12888	Why, then, should they thus struggle?
12888	Will he, when comes the hangman, unafraid A Christian''s courage show in face of wrong?
12888	Will you rather push forth, and deliver up that poor young creature to that low bred scoundrel Rascal?
12888	Wilt thou ne''er appear To the world oppressed?
12888	With thy grace and cheer Only stars are blessed?
12888	Would not any one among the thousands of the writers of Germany have exactly the same right to do this as you have?
12888	Would you believe it, Conrector?
12888	Yet from that host there comes no sound; They stand unmoved as stone; The blind king seems to gaze around; Am I all, all alone?"
12888	You ask,"What man could ever yet, So foolish, all his fears forget?"
12888	You hate me; I know it; yet why do you hate me?
12888	You traveled with two painters called Guido and Lionardo?"
12888	[ Illustration: FRIEDRICH WILHELM JOSEPH VON SCHELLING Carl Begas] But has not Science always recognized this relation?
12888	[ Illustration: LUDWIG UHLAND]***** THE CASTLE BY THE SEA[19]( 1805) Hast thou seen that lordly castle, That castle by the sea?
12888	[ Illustration: THE THREE HERMITS Moritz Von Schwind] And to what end should it desire to cultivate those who are yet strangers to religion?
12888	_ THEODOR KÖRNER_***** MEN AND KNAVES[11]( 1813) The storm is out; the land is roused; Where is the coward who sits well- housed?
12888	_ WILHELM HAUFF_***** CAVALRYMAN''S MORNING SONG[47]( 1826) Crimson morn, Shalt thou light me o''er Death''s bourn?
12888	answered the student Anselmus,"are you not aware that I must go to Archivarius Lindhorst''s and copy?"
12888	are ye under the waves, then?"
12888	couldst thou accomplish it wert thou not thinking of_ her_, didst thou not believe in_ her_ and in her love?"
12888	cried Conrector Paulmann,"is there a crack in your brain?
12888	cried he aloud; and Archivarius Lindhorst whirled round abruptly, and said:"How now, worthy Herr Anselmus?
12888	for the love of Heaven, whither are you running in such haste?"
12888	good friend, have not you then enough of your own shadow?
12888	he yelled,"I drunk?
12888	how can Anselmus come?
12888	interrupted Registrator Heerbrand,"may one not, even when awake, sometimes sink into a sort of dreaming state?
12888	is it you again, my little golden snakes?
12888	old water- splasher, is it thou?"
12888	or does it not rather contribute nothing?
12888	or''What is it they are playing?''
12888	replied he, in amaze;"and why not?"
12888	said she,"is it possible that my poor children, whom he has swallowed down for his supper, can be still alive?"
12888	said the robber,"whose are these legs, then, hanging down here?"
12888	said the woman,"I am the King, and you are nothing but my husband; will you go this moment?
12888	seest thou not how we still skim along before thee?
12888	the problem of the Philosophy of Nature; and, How does Consciousness or the Ego become Nature?
12888	thou wicked child,"cried the enchantress,"what do I hear thee say?
12888	what chattering and jingling is that up there?
12888	what mark you?
12888	what we were speaking of before?"
12888	whither are ye fled, ye blissful dreams of coming fortune, when I proudly thought that here I might even reach the height of Privy Secretary?
12888	who catches me the ray behind the hills?
12888	who has greater cause to complain of the Salamander than I?
12888	who''s there?"
33163	All men?
33163	And not the others? 33163 And suppose your nephew is taken in by a far less eligible person?"
33163	And why should not we?
33163	Are you engaged in some new great work?
33163	But not a first- rate painter, you think?
33163	But, how do you intend to set about it?
33163	By the bye, where is your father?
33163	Did Pilgrim really arrive in Athens at last?
33163	Did he? 33163 Did you count the money we got today?"
33163	Do n''t take it amiss; but is it true that you are as good as betrothed to the Techniker?
33163	Do you intend to make another?
33163	Do you know it, Amanda?
33163	Do you know who that is?
33163	Do you see? 33163 For me?
33163	Have you done at last?
33163	Home?--how do you mean? 33163 How can you ask?
33163	How is it that you are here again?
33163	How? 33163 How?
33163	How? 33163 I am not pretending, and I do know nothing; formerly you would not hear of Lenz; why do you want him now?"
33163	I beg your pardon, but did not you send for me? 33163 I believe you do n''t smoke?"
33163	I do n''t know her, do you say? 33163 I never feel more perplexed than when I ask myself, Which of them is the best?
33163	I only wished to ask you, from proper respect, whether you would take the place of a father, and go with me to make my proposals?
33163	I ought to get a new fashionable set of clothes, do n''t you think so?
33163	I say nothing, for I am the mother, and my child is here, and can answer for herself-- do you understand? 33163 I suppose you would like to have as many?"
33163	Is Lenz ill?
33163	Is it not very fatiguing, such incessant labour?
33163	Is the carriage ready?
33163	Is this all for the use of your inn?
33163	May Annele go with me a little way?
33163	May I ask you to explain this more fully to me?
33163	May I not go with you?
33163	May I venture to say something? 33163 No; why do you wish that?"
33163	Now, does that give you any pleasure, Annele?
33163	Perhaps Herr Lenz is going our way,said Bertha;"perhaps you are going to see Pilgrim?"
33163	Probably you were with your uncle Petrowitsch?
33163	Really? 33163 Really?
33163	Really? 33163 Really?
33163	Really? 33163 Really?"
33163	Really?
33163	Remember you are now in a state of intoxication; how can I speak soberly to you?
33163	Shall I set the musical timepiece going?
33163	She!--Why should she not be excellent? 33163 So soon?"
33163	So that is Lenz? 33163 So that is your mother?
33163	So they understand each other, do they?
33163	So you are smoking already, Herr Starr?--I suppose you do n''t want anything more to eat?
33163	So, you are really come at last?
33163	So?
33163	Stop;said Lenz,"would you not like to tell your betrothed bride, that you can now buy the house?"
33163	Tell me why your manner is so different to me when Pilgrim is present? 33163 Tell me, Franzl, have you any fancy for looking at fine linen?"
33163	That is not what I meant; but something very different: remember your mother; was there ever any one who was so pleasant to look at? 33163 Then you feel kindly towards me?"
33163	To whom?
33163	Vain? 33163 Very well, then tell me how has this been so quickly brought about?"
33163	What Annele-- Annele of the''Lion''?
33163	What brings you here at this early hour?
33163	What do you mean by empty purses? 33163 What have you bought for me?"
33163	What have you to do with my uncle just now? 33163 What is he going to give me?
33163	What is it, pray?
33163	What is it? 33163 What is it?"
33163	What is it?
33163	What is it?
33163	What is the Acropolis?
33163	What is there to tell? 33163 Where are you going?"
33163	Where are you to be?
33163	Where can my father be?
33163	Who is Petrowitsch? 33163 Who is that stranger?"
33163	Who said so?
33163	Who says that I have any thoughts of marrying?
33163	Who sends that?
33163	Who set these works again in motion?
33163	Why at last?
33163	Why courage? 33163 Why did you not see that it was ready?
33163	Why do you say that twice over-- why twice?
33163	Why not? 33163 Why not?
33163	Why not?
33163	Why tomorrow? 33163 Why?"
33163	Will you let my mother and me come up to see it and hear it before it goes?
33163	Yes, it''s very well talking, but where is he to find one?
33163	You do n''t mean, I suppose, that she is to go tonight?
33163	You have got the money for your musical work?
33163	You understand then what I mean?
33163	A pause ensued, till the Techniker again asked--"Where is your mother?"
33163	All houses?
33163	And what''s the great hurry after all?"
33163	Angry?
33163	Annele looked at him in surprise, and thought:"To know how to listen to music; what knowledge does that require?
33163	Annele stroked his face laughingly, and said,"My good Lenz, what need you care whether I am lost in admiration or not?
33163	Annele, however, said to her mother in the bar:--"Mother, what on earth do you mean by gossiping with that stupid old cow?
33163	Are you coming with me, Lenz?"
33163	As, however, Lenz did not entrust her with anything, she asked:"Where are you going today?
33163	At that time, too, it was the schoolmaster who pronounced the funeral exhortation, and if he was sometimes a little lengthy, what did it matter?
33163	At these words Lenz passed his hands across his eyes, and said:"Annele, may I venture to ask you a question?"
33163	But then he ought to have done that yesterday: why today?"
33163	But what can be your objection?
33163	By the bye, shall I fetch you a pint of it now?
33163	Can I give you a more striking proof of my wish to serve you?"
33163	Can any one see a prettier sight?"
33163	Come, you are no longer sad?
33163	Did I say a single word to you to account for his not coming here?
33163	Did you forget that I had invited you?"
33163	Did you not meet him?"
33163	Do you hear?
33163	Do you know the wife of the balancemaker at Kunslingen?
33163	Do you know what has just occurred to me?
33163	Do you see?
33163	Does he not understand, or does he not choose to understand, what I am aiming at?
33163	Formerly rows of pollards stood there, and Petrowitsch----""Why is he called Petrowitsch?"
33163	Franzl brought him his breakfast, sat down uninvited beside him, and asked,"What shall I dress for your dinner today?"
33163	Has any one ferreted out of me that I knew what Pilgrim was doing?
33163	Have you any good security, and what interest does he pay?"
33163	Have you any one in your eye already?
33163	He could not recall it, for it was all true; but what good had he done?
33163	He opened trunks, and chests, in which stores of fine white linen were closely packed, and said,"Now Annele, what do you think of these?
33163	Herr Doctor, if you have time to- morrow, may I beg of you to come to see me in passing?
33163	His sister asked what was the matter?
33163	How can I find room for thoughts of wife or children, when my heart and head are so full of my business?"
33163	How would it be if he could get a wife who could play the piano?
33163	How would it do?
33163	I am sure you would not; and how can you help it?
33163	I ca n''t possibly do that-- how could I?
33163	I can not say that I am as clever as she was-- for who could you find, far or near, of whom we could say that?
33163	I suppose this is your daughter- in- law?
33163	If I only knew----""Knew what-- what then?"
33163	If anything ever comes of the affair, must we pay court to that old woman?
33163	If-- my Lenz...?"
33163	Is his room locked?"
33163	Is it sweet enough?"
33163	Is there anything in it?"
33163	Is this like the happiness of a betrothal, to talk of such things?"
33163	It is certainly her gown, and her cap and handkerchief, but as for your mother herself?
33163	It is very agreeable to drive in our carriage, is it not?"
33163	It was certainly not from hardheartedness, nor from avarice, so what could be the reason?
33163	Kathrine had said good night three times, just as Franzl had desired her; this means something, and who knows what may come of it?
33163	Lenz held her hand fast, and said:"May I ask you one thing more?"
33163	Let me hold your hand-- why do you draw it away?"
33163	May I ask what it is?"
33163	May I speak plainly?
33163	My brother I understood was here?"
33163	My good Lenz, would you have me tell an untruth?
33163	Now as to the marriage contract, what do you intend to do?"
33163	Now may I speak out?
33163	Now, sister- in- law, as I venture to call you, is not the Doctor''s eldest daughter, Amanda, an excellent, accomplished girl?"
33163	Petrowitsch scolded his dog angrily, and passed on, saying to himself,"Lenz must come to me, why should I trouble myself about him?
33163	So we have you here at last?
33163	So, you are not gone yet, Kathrine?"
33163	Tell me, Annele, were you in church at the wedding today?"
33163	Tell me, do n''t you find the beans good?
33163	The Landlady soon made her feel her mistake by saying--"Well, Franzl, what do you think about this?
33163	The Landlady soon thought of an appropriate question, and said--"Lenz, has your uncle not been here yet?
33163	The Landlord said--"Lenz, tell me, honestly, for I do n''t mean to take advantage of it, how much do you get for this musical instrument?"
33163	The man remained standing beside the hedge, and the Doctor asked,"How is Lenz?"
33163	The mother looked straight in Annele''s face; did the forward minx really guess nothing?
33163	The mother, however, whispered to Lenz--"What''s the good of discussing things?
33163	To allow her to choose for herself-- to say,"My darling, what do you like best?"
33163	Was Petrowitsch with Lenz to- day?"
33163	What are you saying to each other?"
33163	What can I think of you?"
33163	What do you like best?"
33163	What do you mean?--how dare you speak in such a manner to me?--who asked you to interfere?--how can you suspect me of being hard?
33163	What do you think, Franzl?
33163	What does it mean?
33163	What has that to do with it?"
33163	What have you there besides?"
33163	What is more precious in the world, no matter how rich one may be?"
33163	What is that white figure moving on the summit of the hill?
33163	What is there that I could take amiss in it?
33163	What makes you do so?
33163	What makes you look so pale all of a sudden?
33163	What on earth does he mean by always referring to the stupid clockmakers?
33163	What vanity is there in it?"
33163	What was the matter?"
33163	When Lenz had finished reading the paper he said:--"Does it not go to your heart to hear the dead thus speak?
33163	When any man begins to feel an interest in another, all peace is at an end; for then it is perpetually-- Will he do this?
33163	When the piece was finished, he said to Lenz--"This is your father''s file, is it not?"
33163	Where is her husband?"
33163	Where is my Annele?
33163	Wherever he arrived, or walked, or stood, his sole thought was--''How is money to be got here?--how can I best save or cheat?''
33163	Who can it be?
33163	Why do you look so strangely at me, and never say a word?
33163	Why should he continue such a life of toil?
33163	Why should he do that?"
33163	Will you have a pint of new wine or old?
33163	Will you take my advice, and put an end to the thing?
33163	You approve of this, do n''t you?"
33163	You are a little surprised, I should think?
33163	You are too fond of asking,''How does so and so get on?''
33163	You do n''t take this amiss, I hope?"
33163	You have still the money in hard cash, I presume?"
33163	You know, Lenz, how we stand, do n''t you?"
33163	You will dine with me, I hope?"
33163	Your brother often arrives at our door with his cart of shingles; can I give him any message from you?"
33163	and is he not proud of your fine clock?"
33163	and where were you last night?"
33163	as if every drop of blood had left your cheeks?
33163	asked Annele, her eyes flashing;"or have you got anything more to say?"
33163	but how could I possibly guess that she was to entrap you with my words?
33163	do you wish to drive me crazy?"
33163	from what?
33163	have you and he had any quarrel?"
33163	have you forgotten that you promised me to come six weeks ago?"
33163	how can you say such a thing?"
33163	is it not true that his mother is dead?
33163	is it possible?
33163	is it possible?
33163	is that really you?"
33163	is that you, Pilgrim?
33163	must I give my last child away?
33163	on what subject?"
33163	resounded on all sides; and Schilder- David continued:--"And what are we to do when we get home?
33163	said he often,''does not the very sound of that name seem to transport us into lofty halls, where we ascend marble stairs?''
33163	so you are going to stay where you are?"
33163	what business have you with a mole?
33163	what is that?
33163	what is the matter?"
33163	what?"
33163	who can it be?
33163	you simple?
32444	''A fellow believer?''
32444	''Am I already sentenced?''
32444	''Am I to be executed secretly, under the veil of night?
32444	''An anabaptist, and so affectedly coy?''
32444	''And now are you willing to deliver the city to me?''
32444	''And the mayor and aldermen, who governed until now?''
32444	''And the other half?''
32444	''And you went no nearer to see what was going on?''
32444	''Are we to go in among those rocks?''
32444	''Are you determined absolutely not to remain in my territories?''
32444	''Are you here, Frau Katharine?''
32444	''Are you wholly in earnest in making these propositions?''
32444	''Because I am a tailor?''
32444	''But where shall I remain?''
32444	''Can you so prostitute the emperor''s name as to use it for so low an artifice?''
32444	''Can you swear upon the Host,''asked the bishop of the servant,''that this is the man who saved the lives of the boys?''
32444	''Colleague?''
32444	''Deserters?''
32444	''Did you hear nothing?''
32444	''Did you not know him?''
32444	''Did you really draw no other name?''
32444	''Did you really jostle the table, dearest maiden?''
32444	''Did you succeed in speaking to my brother- in- law, my good friend?''
32444	''Do I see you again as a deserter?
32444	''Do we enter there?''
32444	''Do you celebrate our victory with such bitter tears?''
32444	''Do you hear?''
32444	''Do you know me?''
32444	''Do you know so much evil of the man?''
32444	''Do you know the cause of this disturbance?''
32444	''Do you not bid me welcome, lovely little Clara?''
32444	''Do you not suspect?''
32444	''Do you not think he has chosen the wisest part?''
32444	''Do you slight me?''
32444	''Do you slight my proffered courtesy,''growled the captain;''or do you belong to the rebels, that you refuse to drink the emperor''s health?''
32444	''Does your heart suggest no wish yet ungratified?''
32444	''For God''s sake, what has happened to you, dear uncle?''
32444	''For your uncle, mademoiselle Clara?''
32444	''Hanslein of the long street?''
32444	''Happily redeemed from the prison of the hateful Holofernes?''
32444	''Has Eliza already consented?''
32444	''Has a lord who has all Europe for a recruiting ground, need of such miserable devices?''
32444	''Has my sister come with you?''
32444	''Has not their battle with Rasalkol and his Moors already proved them sufficiently?''
32444	''Hast thou then become a heretic?''
32444	''Have I your consent, my dearest?''
32444	''Have the Lichtensteins turned back?''
32444	''Have you a certificate?''
32444	''Have you already been baptised?''
32444	''Have you dwelt long among these rocks?''
32444	''Have you forgotten that horrible saying,_ hà ¦ reticis non est servanda fides_?''
32444	''Have you really forgotten your old friend Florian?''
32444	''Heard you not when I gave the word for the onset?
32444	''How came this strange and wonderful city here?''
32444	''How came your senses so entirely to desert you, my poor uncle, as to permit you to fall into so heavy a sin?''
32444	''How can I sin against the commandments of God?''
32444	''How can it have happened that the king selected me?''
32444	''How can such a thing be?''
32444	''How can you offer up such a horrible prayer?
32444	''How can you think so, sir?''
32444	''How dare you thus disturb me while at table?''
32444	''How goes it with the poor citizens?''
32444	''How is that?''
32444	''How is this?
32444	''How may you thus favor the stranger beyond the children of your house?''
32444	''How now, sir bishop?''
32444	''How stand matters in our good city of Schweidnitz?
32444	''How stands it with his wife?''
32444	''How was that possible in so short a time, doctor?''
32444	''How, Hurka living?''
32444	''How, comrade, not yet in armor?''
32444	''How?
32444	''I am a free burgher of Schweidnitz,''said Dorn;''what right have you to hold me?''
32444	''I ask thee,''howled Tuiskoshirer,''if thou wilt be king over the new Zion, formerly under the anti- christ, called Munster?''
32444	''I king of Zion?''
32444	''I rule over this same Munster as its chief magistrate?''
32444	''If all men were proved in advance,''answered Daura, with a faint smile,''who would come unscathed from the furnace?''
32444	''If the colonel be a man of honor, as you say, wherefore not?''
32444	''In God''s name, master Dorn, what is to be the end of all this?''
32444	''In God''s name, my brother, what has happened to you?''
32444	''In God''s name, what is going forward?''
32444	''Is it not true, that dress makes the man?''
32444	''Is not my marriage a sufficient excuse?''
32444	''Is that all the satisfaction I am to get for my injuries?''
32444	''Is the enemy already at the gates?''
32444	''Is this he?''
32444	''Is this indeed to be my last resting place?''
32444	''Is your name nevertheless still called Kippenbrock?''
32444	''It calls us, brother, shall we not follow?''
32444	''It is very beautiful,''said Oswald, giving it a careless glance;''but is there no myrtle- wreath with the dress?''
32444	''Kippenbrock,''cried she, suddenly alarmed,''are you not going for some wicked purpose?''
32444	''Know you not how peremptorily he forbade the professors of his doctrines to designate themselves by his name?''
32444	''Man, what is your design?''
32444	''May I be permitted to confide the maiden to your care, worthy sir?''
32444	''May I not call thee sister, as thy brother in the faith, and as the future husband of the dear Eliza?''
32444	''Must I enter upon the new year without one kind wish from you?''
32444	''No?''
32444	''No?''
32444	''Not here, but elsewhere?''
32444	''Of what advantage is it to show the way to the blind, who will not see it?''
32444	''Of whom do you speak, my daughter?''
32444	''Oh God, will these horrors never end?''
32444	''Only for that reason?''
32444	''Or spy?''
32444	''Ought I to permit the rebels to strengthen themselves by the acquisition of such a stout fellow?''
32444	''Ought you not, according to the king''s command, to have been already on your way to Osnabruck with your companion?''
32444	''Perhaps I render you an unwelcome service in taking you from this place, fair maiden?''
32444	''Perhaps you would like to be married to your little maiden to- day?''
32444	''See you those rough and savage men?''
32444	''Shall I have to thank anabaptists for my life and liberty?''
32444	''Shall I take my husband and children into your circumscribed retreat?''
32444	''Shall we deliver this noble form to the terrible Johannes?''
32444	''Should I else deserve to be called a christian?''
32444	''Sister and sister- in- law at the same time?''
32444	''So soon returned from Schweidnitz?''
32444	''So you have not yet loved, charming Faith?''
32444	''So, the disorders in the new Zion have become too great for you?''
32444	''Some one of the bishop''s pages?
32444	''The king?''
32444	''The stranger?''
32444	''There?''
32444	''Thou dost not wish, then, to go to the good Hessenland, my son?''
32444	''Thou here, Alf?''
32444	''To Munster?''
32444	''Trutlinger, Hubert Trutlinger, the armorer?''
32444	''Unimportant dogmas and forms?''
32444	''Vice saved and virtue in the grave, and shall we yet believe in thy providence?''
32444	''Were you not ordered to advance upon the first alarm?''
32444	''What brings you here so late, brother?''
32444	''What can all this mean?''
32444	''What can all this mean?''
32444	''What can be impossible to the godly tailor?''
32444	''What can that musketry mean?''
32444	''What can we do?''
32444	''What did I say,''cried Dilbek, slapping Alf upon the shoulder:''what did I say to you on our way towards Munster?''
32444	''What do you want here?''
32444	''What does that denote?''
32444	''What does that forbode?--to whom does that boat belong?''
32444	''What harm can have been done to you by a youth, whom you probably now see for the first time in your life?''
32444	''What has happened to the worthy master Trutlinger?''
32444	''What have I prophesied?''
32444	''What have I prophesied?''
32444	''What have you to disclose to me?''
32444	''What is the matter with thee, sister?''
32444	''What is the matter with you, Eliza?''
32444	''What is the matter with you?''
32444	''What is the matter?''
32444	''What is the state of affairs there?''
32444	''What is there in that to be ashamed of?''
32444	''What is your wish of me?''
32444	''What mean you by that?''
32444	''What mean you, sir bishop?''
32444	''What means this masquerade?''
32444	''What mischief are you episcopalians carrying on here?''
32444	''What new experiment will not this wicked king try in my poor native city?''
32444	''What sort of a conversion would it be?''
32444	''What was the provocation?''
32444	''What was your object in coming to head quarters?''
32444	''What would you with my child, horrible man?''
32444	''When shall I set out?''
32444	''Where are you going?''
32444	''Where do you desire to be conducted, reverend doctor?''
32444	''Where have you been until now?''
32444	''Where is the valiant knight, that I may thank him for his good service?''
32444	''Where were you during the first part of the fight?''
32444	''Where?''
32444	''Wherefore not?''
32444	''Whither with such haste?''
32444	''Whither wouldst thou lead me?''
32444	''Who art thou?''
32444	''Who can deny you any thing,''said the youth;''even when you solicit what should not be granted?''
32444	''Who comes next?''
32444	''Who comes so late?''
32444	''Who else will interfere?''
32444	''Who goes there?''
32444	''Who is that pretty boy?''
32444	''Who shall swim first?''
32444	''Who that heard you would suppose you had bravely drawn your sword for the new faith yourself?
32444	''Who was it, moreover, who dragged him to his death, but the profligate leader of that frantic host?
32444	''Who was that madman?''
32444	''Who would awaken the sleeping tiger?
32444	''Whom have I on earth beside you?''
32444	''Why do not the wretched people flee and abandon house and home, property and sustenance?''
32444	''Why not?''
32444	''Why should the moments be so precious to this monk?''
32444	''Why so earnest and solemn, good mother?''
32444	''Why this earnest and deep- meaning conversation on new year''s evening?''
32444	''Will Aliande be less inconsolable as a widow than divorced?''
32444	''Will you bring me a certificate of confession?''
32444	''Will you grant me a private conversation?''
32444	''Will you not look at your christmas present, master Dorn?''
32444	''Will you please to follow me to the banqueting hall?
32444	''Will you, my daughter, increase the sorrows of your sick mother by disobedience, and betray by your presence what otherwise may remain undiscovered?
32444	''Wilt thou mar all?''
32444	''With greater right may I ask how you could yourself venture upon our territory with weapons and arms, without escort?''
32444	''With the sky so clear?
32444	''Would you ever have thought, brother, that I was a block out of which a duke could have been carved?''
32444	''Would you give the heretics cause to curse our holy faith through your senseless fury?''
32444	''Would you have me deny what I believe to be true, through a pusillanimous fear of death?
32444	''Would you like a good military or civil office at my court?''
32444	''Wretched man,''cried he vehemently to the criminal:''wherefore hast thou ruined my defenceless people?''
32444	''Yet one?''
32444	''You are already married?''
32444	''You are going out again?''
32444	''You are happy, Aliande?''
32444	''You are in flight on account of your faith, as I hear, my dear sir?''
32444	''You are not angry,''asked Katharine,''that a lady should presume to arm you?
32444	''You have lost much through us,''he sorrowfully said,''can you forgive?''
32444	''You must surely have come from Jauer, or Loewenberg, or Schweidnitz?''
32444	''You surely will not accept of either of them?''
32444	''You will accompany us in our hiding place, beloved sister will you not?''
32444	''You wish to espouse the maiden, then?''
32444	''You?
32444	''Young man, why do you interfere?''
32444	A voice asked,''are you alone, madam Fessel?''
32444	Alf stopped him in the way and said,''by your leave father, what means this general flight?
32444	Are you not my former faithful apprentice, Alf Kippenbrock?''
32444	Can another word be necessary to determine your course?
32444	Did you know the object of his coming here?''
32444	Do I indeed deserve that love should crown me with its freshest wreaths in a land I have helped to lay waste?''
32444	Do I mistake, comrade?
32444	Do not you also?''
32444	Do you bring the boy, also?''
32444	Do you not know me?''
32444	Does every thing depend upon strong bones in this world?
32444	Dost thou belong to them?''
32444	For God''s sake, then, which of us two is right in these dreadful contentions?''
32444	Has not our Lord and Savior expressly commanded his Apostles--''Go ye into all the world and teach all people and baptize them?''
32444	Have they not already forbidden us the service of God in the church of the Holy Ghost?
32444	Have they not already taken from us the honorably purchased church of the cross, and the church of our dear lady of the woods?
32444	He started when he saw the youth, and asked the serjeant,''who are these people?''
32444	He was roused, however, by the approaching foot- steps, and presenting his halberd to the corporal he cried,''who goes there?''
32444	How could this man come here at the present time?
32444	How dare you, a damned heretic, use such words in my presence?
32444	How dare you, then, presume to baptize new born children who can know nothing of God?''
32444	How else could I have conversed so learnedly upon the subject?''
32444	How must it end?''
32444	How then can I be so selfish as to regard the bands which previously connected me with thee?
32444	In a tone of melancholy tenderness which would have softened a tiger, she exclaimed in her sleep,''lovest thou me no longer, Idallan?''
32444	Is Munster beset by hostile armies?''
32444	Is it not so?''
32444	Is it possible you can have so poor an opinion of your son?''
32444	Is the old wizard mad, that he lifts his eyes to so pretty a maiden?''
32444	Know you not that Christ himself has said,''he that believeth not shall be damned?''''
32444	Soon a clattering of arms was heard near them, and a rough voice cried,''Who goes there?''
32444	Then, pouring out a goblet of wine from the bottle and swallowing it, he a third time asked,''what have I prophesied?''
32444	Therefore answer me honestly and truly, where is your sister?''
32444	We have disinterred it, have we not, my Clara?
32444	What has happened to him?''
32444	What then could be wanting to my happiness?''
32444	What was Johannes Bockhold of Leyden, our great prophet, more than a tailor?
32444	When the olive plants stand around us, which Dr. Luther has promised, what shall we then lack?''
32444	Who can doubt now that we are destined for each other?
32444	Who was that strange man?''
32444	Will you become a major in my regiment of life- guards?
32444	Will you make the experiment with me this night?
32444	Would you see your lover fall before your eyes, unable to defend you against superior force?''
32444	You were the officer who took me prisoner and then let me run?
32444	You wish to leave Sagan now, madam Rosen?''
32444	_ Idallan._--Has the struggle with the Moors already exhausted your stock of courage?
32444	_ Idallan._--What is now to be done?
32444	and as the latter answered affirmatively, he further asked:''And her daughter, little Faith,--did the good woman take her with her?''
32444	and turning to the captain, he asked;''What have you to say to this accusation?''
32444	and why art thou disquieted in me?
32444	and you wish to take a wife of the Augsburg faith?''
32444	angrily repeated the captain:''to that heated furnace where the frantic mob are preparing misery for the country?--and now,--directly?
32444	are you also driven away, reverend sir?''
32444	asked she with astonishment''Is it indeed a city?''
32444	cried Fessel''s youngest daughter, the little Hedwig,''can not you let us have the play of the light boats now, dear mother?
32444	cried Oberstein, while Fabricius with upraised finger reprovingly asked,''have you brought with you a maiden in man''s attire?
32444	cried the captain,''is that the way you speak to your allies?
32444	cried the prophet;''must I not take this office upon myself against my will?
32444	exclaimed Alf, in great agitation;''my good old master?
32444	exclaimed Alf,''who has done this?''
32444	growled Tuiskoshirer,''knowest thou not that the first shall be last and the last shall be first?
32444	growled the bishop,''how wilt thou compensate for a single drop of the innocent blood which thou hast caused to flow in streams?''
32444	proceeded Oberstein;''to make a short ending to her long sufferings?
32444	sighed Alf,''must that also be?
32444	smilingly asked Katharine;''or could you really and in earnest ask me to desert the dearest objects on earth to me?
32444	were you not an episcopalian?''
32444	what do I see?''
32444	what has happened to you?''
32444	what was that?''
32444	whispered the prophet to him;''and deprive thyself of the greatest earthly happiness through thy impetuosity?
32444	why did you flee from your father''s house?''
32444	without confession or signature?''
32444	you become a judge?''
33164	And I?
33164	And are they good and kind to you?
33164	And at a cheap rate; words cost little-- how much a bushel? 33164 And can not it be so again?"
33164	And do you really think you can force me to take such a step?
33164	And if I were to die this very night?
33164	And if your nephew dies?
33164	And marry another?
33164	And what did he give you in return?
33164	And what is to become of the children?
33164	And what means did you use to persuade him to fulfil your wishes?
33164	And you do n''t think of me at all?
33164	Annele, do you believe in eternal punishments?
33164	Annele, what have you done?
33164	Are you all still alive?
33164	But Herr Doctor, this iniquity will affect me first of all; can nothing be done?
33164	But has he not a good heart?
33164	But of what use is it?
33164	But the proposal about the manufactory?
33164	But why now?
33164	Ca n''t you throw your arms round my neck, and rejoice that I am here again?
33164	Can you only speak when no one wishes to hear you?
33164	Certainly, I will go to your uncle forthwith; will you wait for me here, or go with me into the village?
33164	Did you know of his difficulties at that time?
33164	Did your nephew ever offend you in any way?
33164	Do n''t you say a word,cried Petrowitsch,"you are also a bird, or rather you were one, and do you know what kind of one?
33164	Do you hear help coming?
33164	Do you know,said Lenz,"what is the sweetest sound in the world?
33164	Do you want anything to eat?
33164	Father- in- law,said Lenz,"may I ask if my money is all lost too?"
33164	Has he been found?--dead?
33164	Has the bailiff still got your money?
33164	Have you anything fit to eat?
33164	Have you hid him anywhere?
33164	He is right, is he not Annele?
33164	How did the water taste from the well by the church, for which you had longed so much?
33164	How do you mean ours? 33164 I have my own feather bed here,"said Franzl,"do you think you could put it on the sledge?"
33164	I only wished to say, if it was not disagreeable to you, and I think you would perhaps not object to it-- but what is the use of a long preface? 33164 I too old?
33164	I will do so, undoubtedly; but unless a hand is opened, how can anything be placed in it?
33164	In God''s name, what is it?
33164	Is my boy all right?
33164	Is not this his hat?
33164	Is that noon or night?
33164	Is there any time when we ought not to tell the truth? 33164 Is your mistress at home?"
33164	Must I leave my hens and my geese here too? 33164 Must I submit to that, too?
33164	Must I tell the honest truth?
33164	No; who is it?
33164	Now, what do I want, prophet?
33164	Spare me? 33164 To you?
33164	Uncle, why do you tell me that just now?
33164	Up where?
33164	Was it possible?--Lenz dead? 33164 We shall not want it then,"said Lenz; and Annele asked in her clear voice:--"Do you know who will not believe you?"
33164	Well then, your uncle and you spoke in so obscure a manner on our wedding- day: what did you settle together about your inheritance?
33164	What care I for that? 33164 What do you intend to do?"
33164	What do you mean, Annele? 33164 What do you mean?
33164	What do you say to my white hair?
33164	What good could I do? 33164 What has happened?"
33164	What have you done? 33164 What is the matter?
33164	What? 33164 What?
33164	What?
33164	What?
33164	What?--have you thrown away the plant of Edelweiss that was hers?
33164	Where am I?
33164	Where are you going to, Lenz?
33164	Where is my boy?
33164	Where is my wife?
33164	Where? 33164 Which of our masters, hereabouts, are also to be included?"
33164	Who brought me here? 33164 Who could wish to sit down by you?"
33164	Who is getting out, is it not Pilgrim?
33164	Who is to enter it besides you?
33164	Who refused to believe that? 33164 Who, pray, said I wished to sell my house?"
33164	Why did he die instead of me? 33164 Why do you give me such answers?"
33164	Why do you talk to me about such things? 33164 Why should I do that?
33164	Why so?
33164	Why? 33164 Will you not be persuaded to take something?
33164	Will you not go to your mother? 33164 Will you pay us our day''s work?"
33164	Will you sit an hour with me? 33164 Yes, I have one belonging to my late father-- will you put it on?"
33164	You are crazy,cried Petrowitsch;"are we to be grateful to him for throwing these pretty little snowballs on our heads?
33164	You are sadly altered; you look so wasted away-- Is it then really true that Annele is become so cross, and bad tempered?
33164	You forgive me, too, do n''t you, Franzl? 33164 You think so?"
33164	You?
33164	Your visit is meant for me, then, and not for my husband?
33164	''What language was it?''
33164	''What were you speaking?''
33164	After dinner, Lenz mentioned the affair about the wood, and Annele said,"Do you know what will be the result?"
33164	After she had swallowed a cupful of hot milk, however, Annele said:"If the rats and mice come in here, what is to be done?"
33164	Am I not frugal and industrious, and ready to work still harder?
33164	Am I not right, Lenz?
33164	Am I to hear the Doctor''s fine daughters strumming at their music, and laughing as I pass by?
33164	And Annele said:"Do you know the only reality in all that?"
33164	And where are the old jolly times-- the old spirit and fan?
33164	And who knows what thoughts passed through his soul?
33164	Annele had not listened very attentively to this speech; she only asked:"Who said it then, pray, if it was not Pilgrim?"
33164	Annele, what will be the end of all this?"
33164	Are the keys safe?
33164	Are you better now?"
33164	Are you ill?"
33164	But what''s the use of telling you that?
33164	Ca n''t you say a kind word to me, Annele?"
33164	Can Petrowitsch really be softened?
33164	Can this be the former listless, indolent Lenz, who is now so bold, when face to face with death?"
33164	Come in: Annele, did you say I would sell my house?"
33164	Do n''t you repent it?"
33164	Do you know that my Lenz had a fine silver medal sent to him from England, because his musical clock won the prize at the Great Exhibition?
33164	Do you know what that means?
33164	Do you see how he can clutch a thing already?"
33164	Even yesterday-- was it yesterday?
33164	Franzl rubbed her eyes:"Is it a dream?
33164	Has Franzl also heard of the discord in his house?
33164	Has my father made it over to you?"
33164	Have men ever existed, so full of love and joy?
33164	Have not I told you a hundred times that you would sink to his level?
33164	Have they sealed up all our wine, or can you get me some?"
33164	He could scarcely stammer forth:"What do you mean?"
33164	He went upstairs with a heavy step; his wife was on the landingplace above, and whispered to him:--"How is it settled?"
33164	He wore a hat, but he had another in his hand; and, hurrying up to Annele, he called out--"Is Lenz come home?"
33164	His face was red, and his eyes flashed, as he said,"Herr Lenz, do you know what you are doing?"
33164	His thoughts, however, speedily returned to the manufactory, and he said:"Herr Doctor, may I take the liberty of asking one more question?"
33164	How are your children?
33164	How can this be?
33164	How could he be so wicked?
33164	How does my hat come here?"
33164	How had he the heart to do it?"
33164	How is Annele?
33164	How long ago is it?
33164	How long may that be?
33164	I shuddered on seeing and hearing this, but Striegler went up boldly to him, saying,''How are you, fellow countryman?''
33164	I stopped at the''Lion,''and asked--''Is Lorenz of the Morgenhalde at home?''
33164	I suppose you will own now, that you should not have helped him to slip through our fingers as to his intentions towards you, this day five years?"
33164	I was to remind you of something-- you do n''t know what it could be?"
33164	If he accomplished a thing and could not resist calling out to her,"Do you hear what a pure bell- like tone that is?"
33164	In some houses they were civil, in others rude:"How can you expect us to help you?
33164	Is he insane?
33164	Is it not the cry of a raven?
33164	Is it possible?
33164	Is it really so?
33164	Is she ill?"
33164	Is the Doctor, too, going to speak to him about the state of his family?
33164	It was a pleasant enough life, and I was constantly singing; but often the words rang in my ears''What is the price of the lad?''
33164	Lenz, not so bad as that I hope?"
33164	Lenz, where are you?
33164	Now tell me what letter was it that I found in your child''s frock, when I placed Büble on her feet?"
33164	Now, however, I have at last become accustomed to do without it; but Lenz, you look very ill?
33164	Now, just when her heart was turning again to him?
33164	Petrowitsch had long since observed him from his window, and when he now rung, Petrowitsch said to himself,"So you are coming to me?
33164	Petrowitsch, however, still persisted on rising, and asked,"Can you not lend me a warm dressing gown?"
33164	Presently she resumed:"I shall have such pleasure in seeing my good Lenz''s children-- for I never saw them; the boy''s name is Wilhelm, is it not?
33164	Say it out-- what am I?"
33164	Say, honestly, Lenz; did you not believe that Annele was rich?"
33164	Serves me right; why could I not get over my longing for home?
33164	She continued:--"And did you hear what we inherited from Petrowitsch?
33164	She said she only wished to act for the best; and what is it she wishes?
33164	She sat down in the room, and said--"Why should my Lenz make away with himself?
33164	So she complains of me to you, does she?"
33164	The Landlady sat for a time dumb and motionless; at last she said:--"And pray why did you not tell me this last night?"
33164	The church bells in the valley began to ring out, and Lenz said:"Is not that pleasant?
33164	The more mildly Lenz said this, the more vociferously the Landlord exclaimed:--"Why not?
33164	The words were often on her lips--"Are you the same Lenz who was always so supine and helpless?"
33164	Then he laughed, and continued:"My life is insured-- what good does that do me now?
33164	These are fine shady young trees, are they not?
33164	Was I not obliged to pull the unripe cherries from the trees in my avenue that their young stems might not be destroyed?
33164	Was it not well said?
33164	Was it not yesterday?"
33164	What are they called?
33164	What are they like?
33164	What are they to me?"
33164	What are you good for?"
33164	What could I do here?
33164	What did my brother do?
33164	What do you mean by saying such a thing?"
33164	What do you mean?
33164	What do you mean?
33164	What do you mean?"
33164	What do you wish to know?"
33164	What has happened?
33164	What is all the world to us, when we have not those near and dear to us?
33164	What is it?
33164	What is that?
33164	What is there remarkable in that?"
33164	When the air was ended, Annele exclaimed:--"What is there that I have not to ask forgiveness for?
33164	Where are the clothes?
33164	Where have you got to?
33164	Where is Lenz''s house?
33164	Where is my fur cloak, and my waistcoat?
33164	Who knows how long we must stay here?"
33164	Who knows the heart of man?
33164	Who so happy as I?
33164	Who took off my clothes?
33164	Why did I go out of my way to meddle with their affairs?"
33164	Why did he die, and leave me alone in the world, without our ever having exchanged one kind word at the last?
33164	Why did you give such a cry, Lenz?"
33164	Why do you quote a person in America?
33164	Why do you tremble so?"
33164	Why not some one here?
33164	Why should I go down to be stared at, and pitied by all the people?
33164	Why should I live either?
33164	Why was I alone doomed to live, in order to die thus at last?
33164	Why will you persist in having some particular person to hate?
33164	Will you entrust your precious person to my care in the sledge?"
33164	Wo n''t you escort me a little way?"
33164	Wo n''t you stay here till tomorrow?
33164	You are an honest man: say, am I right or wrong?"
33164	You may do so, and do you know why?
33164	You sit there in the dark, groaning and lamenting: why are you shedding tears on my hand?
33164	You would prefer waiting, I suppose, till you are dug out, or the snow at last melted?
33164	You?
33164	and do you know who is the cause of our all being buried alive?
33164	and is she going to talk to him about it?
33164	and said,''What is the price of the lad?''
33164	and what is the name of the little girl?"
33164	are there still men in the world who can occupy themselves with such things, and rejoice in mutually improving each other?
33164	are you mad?
33164	are you there too?"
33164	began Lenz at last;"here are we two doomed to die, and yet what are our mutual feelings?
33164	but after a time he said:"How does your wife bear it?"
33164	called out some one to the unhappy wanderer; Lenz started-- who could call him"Herr"Lenz?
33164	can you not speak?
33164	cried Lenz, with emotion,"what have you done?
33164	did I not say so?
33164	groaned he,"Where am I?"
33164	has he involved you too?
33164	have you lost your way?
33164	how can you speak so?
33164	how stupid I was not to observe when he was here, that something was wrong; but what use is that now?
33164	is it possible?
33164	is money everything?
33164	many wild pranks were related of the----""The little Goatherd?
33164	my house?"
33164	my wife?
33164	now I recognize you-- so it is you, Kathrine?
33164	said he, suddenly;"do n''t you hear a faint cry?
33164	this was once the best and most honest man in the world, and yet, how has it used him?
33164	till when?"
33164	to set her off again in floods of tears at sight of me?
33164	was there not a time when we loved each other dearly?"
33164	what are you become now?"
33164	what are you?
33164	what does it mean?"
33164	what does that signify to me?
33164	what has been going on here?"
33164	what have I done?"
33164	what is it?"
33164	what will you feel when we meet you, perhaps an hour hence?"
33164	who can be sure to stand fast, if the Landlord of the Lion falls?
33164	why must I die thus?
2289	John?
2289	--one of those champions of all the virtues that got me turned out of the Debating Society?
2289	A Total Abstainers''Society?
2289	A life like his?
2289	A living--?
2289	About what, Mr. Mortensgaard?
2289	Accusation?
2289	After that?
2289	After the pitiful, lamentable defeat I have suffered?
2289	Ah, so you were in there too when Kroll--?
2289	Ah, you notice the transformation, then?
2289	All the same-- Tell me, Miss West, if I may be allowed the question, how old are you?
2289	Am I to believe that you really prize my friendship, Rosmer?
2289	Am I?
2289	An inquiry?
2289	And Rosmer-- how old is he?
2289	And a man like you has the face to say so?
2289	And do you think they are capable of it?
2289	And how are things with you?
2289	And how do you think it will go with YOU in the future?--after this?
2289	And if he has--?
2289	And if you do?
2289	And inside these hated walls, too?
2289	And my respect, too?
2289	And our stranger friend here?
2289	And that is?
2289	And then came up again?
2289	And then?
2289	And this charming lady--?
2289	And what do you think it could be?
2289	And what have you got to say to- day?
2289	And what in the world did my poor wife find to write to you about?
2289	And what?
2289	And yet-- notwithstanding that, you--?
2289	And you mean that to apply to Rebecca and myself?--to my relations with Rebecca?
2289	And you were entrusted with the delivery of it?
2289	And you wo n''t come too?
2289	And you-- you did nothing to rid her mind of such an idea?
2289	And you?
2289	And, because of this morbid fancy of yours, you are going to give up the hold you had just gained upon real life?
2289	Are you absolutely certain that way is the best for you?
2289	Are you certain that Beata was so entirely unaccountable for her actions?
2289	Are you going into the town?
2289	Are you going out?
2289	Are you going to emancipate them?
2289	Are you going to pretend that friendship is the name for what she came to feel towards you?
2289	Are you going to purify them?
2289	Are you going to suggest that she was accountable for her actions?
2289	Are you going up so early to- night-- after this?
2289	Are you in earnest when you say you are standing at a turning- point in your life?
2289	Are you on your way to the town, Mr. Brendel?
2289	Are you so sure of that?
2289	Are you sure I am not disturbing you?
2289	As a matter of fact, is n''t it really rather late now?
2289	As to my way of life, do you mean?
2289	At once?
2289	Be that as it may, what difference does it make if I can not shake it off?
2289	Beata''s?
2289	Because of that horrid paper he edits, you mean?
2289	Besides, why should I profane my own ideals when I could enjoy them, in all their purity, by myself?
2289	Between you and me?
2289	But I can not understand--?
2289	But I do not understand-- What is she standing there saying?
2289	But about me?
2289	But are you certain of that?
2289	But do you not think that now it might be a very good thing if you got on to good terms with him again?
2289	But does this really mean a breach between us?
2289	But have you any hope that you can produce any effect in that way?
2289	But how am I ever to clear up the question?--how am I to get to the bottom of it?
2289	But how can you so accuse yourself for Beata''s delusions?
2289	But how?
2289	But if I had the courage?--and willingly and gladly?
2289	But is joy so absolutely indispensable to you, John?
2289	But since then, why have you not--?
2289	But suppose you are only deceiving yourself?
2289	But what about Mr. Rosmer?
2289	But what did you do?
2289	But what do you mean?
2289	But what do you propose to do in the town, then?
2289	But what of all your unwritten works, then?
2289	But what on earth could make you take such an idea into your head?
2289	But who could really foresee what was coming?
2289	But whom do you mean?
2289	But why have you kept so obstinately away from us?
2289	But why to- day?
2289	But you are coming back again soon, I suppose, miss?
2289	But you have never written anything of it down?
2289	But, John, do you know of nothing-- nothing-- that would make you believe that?
2289	But, bless my soul, are you going away on a journey, miss?
2289	But, for all that, why have you made this confession of your secret apostasy?
2289	But, in other respects, do you not think that was really a good thing for Mr. Rosmer, Mrs. Helseth?
2289	But, in that case, is n''t there anything else?
2289	But, my dear Kroll, you surely do not suppose that we were so imprudent as to let the poor sick creature get wind of any such ideas?
2289	But, my dear Miss West, why in Heaven''s name do you take it in this way?
2289	But, my dear Mrs. Helseth, what do you mean by that?
2289	But, my dear Rebecca-- What did you write, then?
2289	But, my dear friends, what on earth--?
2289	But, my goodness, what is to become of us at Rosmersholm if Miss West is not here any longer?
2289	But?
2289	By what means?
2289	By yourself, perhaps?
2289	Can you guess by whom?
2289	Can you have any doubt?
2289	Can you inform me, sir, whether there is an Abstainers''Society in the town?
2289	Can you not guess, Mr. Rosmer?
2289	Can you spare me an ideal or two?
2289	Cold?
2289	Could not you-- from your side-- go with me in that, Kroll?
2289	Could you do a thing like that?
2289	Could you wish to soil the tie that binds us together?
2289	Dear Mr. Kroll, what has happened?
2289	Determination to do what?
2289	Did I say that?
2289	Did Miss West not tell you that as well?
2289	Did he not give you his name?
2289	Did not Beata see clearly enough, when she saw that you were going to fall away from your childhood''s faith?
2289	Did she never speak to you of anything that could give you any kind of clue?
2289	Did she tell you what she was writing about, then?
2289	Did that affect him so deeply, then?
2289	Did you come here with a covert design?
2289	Did you ever expect to see me again?
2289	Did you hear everything, then?
2289	Did you hear that?
2289	Did you not do so?
2289	Did you not feel it in that way too?
2289	Did you not succeed in giving your lecture?
2289	Did you take any steps to prevent its appearing?
2289	Did you take the Philology course in your student days?
2289	Do I take it to heart, to find myself so hampered and thwarted in my life''s work?
2289	Do n''t you mean to do so in future, either?
2289	Do n''t you think everything here looks very pleasant and comfortable?
2289	Do you believe in them?
2289	Do you believe that, John?
2289	Do you believe that?
2289	Do you ever read the Radical newspapers?
2289	Do you find anything out of place in the fact of my wearing a morning wrapper at home here?
2289	Do you know anything of this Peter Mortensgaard?
2289	Do you know of anything that would stifle your doubts?
2289	Do you know what that will mean for you?
2289	Do you mean it?
2289	Do you mean me?
2289	Do you mean that?
2289	Do you mean, then, that the right name for it would have been--?
2289	Do you not believe in me, John?
2289	Do you not know?
2289	Do you not see how I could best win my freedom from all these harrowing memories from the whole sad past?
2289	Do you not think suffering too?
2289	Do you really mean to allow this fellow into your house?
2289	Do you really think, miss, that some one here is to go soon?
2289	Do you say THAT now?
2289	Do you say that, Rebecca?
2289	Do you suppose I ca n''t tell, from the sound of the name, that it belongs to a plebeian?
2289	Do you suppose I should have remained here a day longer, if she had?
2289	Do you take it so much to heart, Mr. Kroll?
2289	Do you think I had a moment''s doubt, at that time, that her mind was unhinged?
2289	Do you think Mrs. Rosmer was quite in her right mind when she wrote that letter to Mortensgaard?
2289	Do you think it would be so surprising?
2289	Do you think so, John?
2289	Do you think so?
2289	Do you think you will remain here?--permanently, I mean?
2289	Do you think, then, that you could not learn to love me?
2289	Do you understand what is in my Mind, then?
2289	Do you want anything?
2289	Do you?
2289	Does he generally stay out long?
2289	Does my own boy not know that wherever Ulrik Brendel stands he is always in earnest about it?
2289	Does she mention any names?
2289	Does she really?
2289	Does that apply even to me?
2289	Does the letter say that?
2289	Even if you were inclined to overhaul your conduct as thoroughly as you once overhauled mine?
2289	For the future the world will hold only one question for me-- why?
2289	For what reason, do you mean?
2289	For what?
2289	From Miss West?
2289	From my wife?
2289	From whom?
2289	Gone home?
2289	Good heavens- how?
2289	Had n''t I better begin and lay the table for supper, miss?
2289	Has anything come for me?
2289	Has he been to see you?
2289	Has he gone, then?
2289	Has it not occurred to you too, Rebecca?
2289	Has your public here any intimate acquaintance with my scattered writings?
2289	Have you come to that decision?
2289	Have you confessed everything now, Rebecca?
2289	Have you counted the cost?
2289	Have you even done that for me, dear?
2289	Have you ever once heard or seen Mr. Rosmer laugh, miss?
2289	Have you had a talk with her?
2289	Have you noticed that?
2289	Have you seen anything of him?
2289	Have you something more to tell, then?
2289	Have you the courage and the strength of will for that, Rebecca?
2289	Have you told him--?
2289	Have you, then, entered the fold of the Church again lately?
2289	Honester?
2289	How am I to account to myself for Beata''s horrible accusation?
2289	How are you going to live out your life, then?
2289	How can she have strayed into such a woeful misunderstanding of me?
2289	How can you believe me on my bare word after today?
2289	How can you say such a thing?
2289	How can you think that?
2289	How did that come about?
2289	How do you explain what has taken place in you?
2289	How do you mean-- you acted?
2289	How do you think I could ever get the mastery over it?
2289	How does your wife take it?
2289	How is that?
2289	How is that?
2289	How on earth did she get that idea in her mind?
2289	How--?
2289	How--?
2289	How--?
2289	How?
2289	I can see that you feel that, as well as I-- do you not, Rebecca?
2289	I have compelled you?
2289	I shall find a decent hotel of some kind there, I hope?
2289	I suppose nobody is likely to be listening at the doors?
2289	I suppose you have been going the round of the public meetings?
2289	I suppose you have heard that a certain married woman, whose husband had deserted her, had a child by him?
2289	I wonder how many there are who would do as much-- who dare do it?
2289	I wonder why Mr. Rosmer is so late in coming down to- day?
2289	I, Rebecca, who no longer believe even in my having a mission in life?
2289	I-- in Beata''s place--?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	I?
2289	If I asked you again now--?
2289	If it were in your power to call Beata back-- to you-- to Rosmersholm-- would you do it?
2289	If it were so?
2289	Ill- will?
2289	Implored you--?
2289	In the next place?
2289	In what respect?
2289	In what way do you mean?
2289	In what way?
2289	In your own home?
2289	Indeed, sir?
2289	Indeed?
2289	Indeed?
2289	Infected?
2289	Into the school?
2289	Is John up in his room?
2289	Is he going over the wooden bridge?
2289	Is it Rebec-- is it Miss West you are alluding to?
2289	Is it possible that you could think such things about me and Mr. Rosmer?
2289	Is it so remarkable?
2289	Is it the gentleman that was here yesterday afternoon, by any chance?
2289	Is n''t it?
2289	Is n''t that Mr. Rosmer coming there?
2289	Is n''t there a draught where you are sitting, miss?
2289	Is not our friendship already tinged with love?
2289	Is that really true, Kroll?
2289	Is that so?
2289	Is that so?
2289	Is that speaking as befits a clergyman?
2289	Is that what your opinion is now?
2289	Is there anything--?
2289	Is there by any chance anything in particular just now--?
2289	Is there?
2289	Is your wife--?
2289	It has?
2289	It would be remarkably suitable-- Will you stop and have supper with us?
2289	Joy?
2289	Kroll?
2289	Kroll?
2289	Look here, Rosmer-- don''t you feel called upon to undertake it, for the sake of the good cause?
2289	Ludicrous?
2289	Lying--?
2289	Make an end of what?
2289	May I ask, sir, if you have any special influence with that no doubt most useful Association?
2289	May I venture to ask you, Professor-- unter uns-- are there in your esteemed town any fairly decent, respectable and spacious assembly- rooms?
2289	Me?
2289	Might that not be because they both had good reason to jump over a year?--@just as you have done yourself, Miss West?
2289	Miss West''s letter, you mean?
2289	Mortensgaard?
2289	Mr. Rosmer, do you see who is sitting here?
2289	Mr. Rosmer?
2289	Mrs. Helseth, I am sure you wo n''t mind preparing something extra nice for supper?
2289	Mrs. Helseth, will you be so good as to fetch my travelling trunk down from the loft?
2289	Mrs. Helseth-- is Miss West downstairs?
2289	Must you go now-- in this dark night?
2289	My dear Mr. Brendel, will you not let me be of assistance to you?
2289	My dear fellow, have you that insane idea in your head too, that any thing could come between us?
2289	My dear fellow, what do you mean?
2289	My dear fellow, what is that?
2289	My dear girl, how can you think--?
2289	My dear, what were you doing there?
2289	My name?
2289	Never?
2289	New ties?
2289	No right to a happy life?
2289	No, who would ever have dreamed of such a thing?
2289	North?
2289	Not by a tranquil love, do you think?
2289	Not cry?
2289	Not even in the sixth?
2289	Not fitted for it?
2289	Not for this?
2289	Not here?
2289	Not touch on it?
2289	Not-- not through you?
2289	Not?--But why have you chosen this moment to enlighten me as to the existence of this old crazy letter?
2289	Nothing to reproach myself with?
2289	Now you really must go out, dear-- for a long walk-- a really long one, do you hear?
2289	Now?
2289	Of my origin?
2289	Of their own power?
2289	Of what nature, dear lady?
2289	Oh, by the way-- John-- Mr. Rosmer-- will you do your former tutor a service for old friendship''s sake?
2289	Oh, you mean the couple of lines she wrote to him on Ulrik Brendel''s behalf?
2289	On that point?
2289	One or two cast- off ideals?
2289	Only at first?
2289	Only to ask if you have slept well?
2289	Or did I not, Rebecca?
2289	Or perhaps I should rather say, need one look for reasons for what an unhappy sick woman, who is unaccountable for her actions, may do?
2289	Or why just at the present moment?
2289	Ought I not to oppose this appalling, destructive, disorganising tendency with all the weapons I can lay my hands upon?
2289	Out together at this time of night?
2289	Pardon, madame-- what sort of an idiot is he?
2289	Passion?
2289	Perhaps there is something or other that you hope to gain by that means?
2289	Perhaps you encouraged her in the idea?
2289	Perhaps you feel none?
2289	Proof?
2289	Quite so-- but do you consider that as a matter of course to be a good thing?
2289	Really, Mrs. Helseth?
2289	Really?
2289	Really?
2289	Really?
2289	Really?
2289	Rebecca-- is it really you-- you-- who are sitting here telling me this?
2289	Rebecca-- suppose I asked you now-- will you be my second wife?
2289	Rebecca?
2289	Rosmer( stares in bewilderment at the shut door, and says to himself): What can it mean?
2289	Save myself?
2289	See-- is that not Mr. Rosmer out on the mill path again?
2289	Shall I show him in here, sir?
2289	Shall I tell you, Mr. Rosmer?
2289	Shall we try and balance our accounts?
2289	So then you do not believe in any purity of life among apostates or emancipated folk?
2289	So you persist in thinking that I have something to conceal here?
2289	Something more than you have told me?
2289	Suppose he is not back by that time?
2289	Suppose it were only a delusion-- one of these White Horses of Rosmersholm?
2289	Surely not into your school?
2289	Surely you know that my wife''s mind was affected at that time?
2289	Surely you too are not beginning to doubt that she was very nearly insane?
2289	Tell me, Mrs. Helseth-- what is this superstition about the White Horses?
2289	Tell me-- is there no other way I can be of service to you?
2289	That is what you referred to when you said that you"acted"?
2289	That is what you said and did, then?
2289	That man out there?
2289	That there were no children?
2289	That, too?
2289	The President?
2289	The dead?
2289	The deepest suffering?
2289	The end of everything, all the same?
2289	The position in which he stands to me?
2289	Then has she confessed to you that she has been corresponding with the editor of the"Searchlight"?
2289	Then it is not so?
2289	Then when shall it be?
2289	Then why did you never do so?
2289	Then you ca n''t rid yourself of the conviction that the relations between us need"legalising,"as you say?
2289	Then you do n''t know--?
2289	Then you do not think so any longer?
2289	Then you would not risk having anything to do with me if I were to confess my apostasy openly?
2289	To such an unheard- of--?
2289	To you, who never laugh?
2289	Truly in THAT respect?
2289	Vexed?
2289	Was it anything for me?
2289	Was that an accusation, then?
2289	Was that it?
2289	Was that the reason, then, why you left the service of the Church?
2289	Was that what I was to hear if I stayed?
2289	We are all human, after all.--What are you listening to?
2289	Well, I will tell you what-- perhaps you have an old, worn- out summer coat that you could spare?
2289	Well, and how are things going here?
2289	Well, from whom, then?
2289	Well, then, I suppose you will give us the use of your name, at all events?
2289	Well, then, tell me this-- what do you yourself believe was the real reason of Beata''s making away with herself?
2289	Well-- and what more?
2289	Well?
2289	Well?
2289	Well?
2289	Well?
2289	Were not the years that followed even harder for you?
2289	What I mean is-- does not such a tie as that-- such a tie as ours-- seem to belong properly to a life lived in quiet, happy peacefulness?
2289	What I mean is-- where are we to look for the actual cause of her sick woman''s fancies turning into insanity?
2289	What about innocence, then?
2289	What am I to believe and think?
2289	What answer have you to make?
2289	What are you driving at?--is it anything definite?
2289	What are you going there for?
2289	What barrier do you mean?
2289	What can I--?
2289	What did she imagine there could be any wicked rumours about?
2289	What did you find to tell her?
2289	What did you think, then, Mrs. Helseth?
2289	What do you believe, then?
2289	What do you mean by being crushed under a law--?
2289	What do you mean by my starting- point?
2289	What do you mean by that?
2289	What do you mean by that?
2289	What do you mean by that?
2289	What do you mean, John?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you mean?
2289	What do you propose to do?
2289	What do you say, Miss West?
2289	What do you say?
2289	What do you suppose could go amiss between them?
2289	What do you suppose he meant just now when he said he was ashamed of himself?
2289	What do you suppose will become of the tie between us, after to- day?
2289	What do you think of this?
2289	What do you think was in it, then?
2289	What do you want, John?
2289	What do you want?
2289	What does he look like, Mrs. Helseth?
2289	What does he want with me?
2289	What does it all mean?
2289	What does that mean?
2289	What does this mean, Rebecca?
2289	What does this mean?
2289	What else can there be?
2289	What else have I had to live for?
2289	What good would it have done for me to come here and add to your pain and distress?
2289	What hampers you?
2289	What has come over you, Rebecca?
2289	What has put that into your head?
2289	What have you got to say about me?
2289	What is it, Mrs. Helseth?
2289	What is it, miss?
2289	What is it?
2289	What is it?
2289	What is that?
2289	What is that?
2289	What is the object of your visit here to- day?
2289	What is this?
2289	What makes you say that?
2289	What puts that idea into your head?
2289	What task?
2289	What then?
2289	What then?
2289	What things?
2289	What was wrong with him, miss?
2289	What way did she think you could revenge yourself, then?
2289	What, Mr. Rosmer?
2289	What, miss?
2289	What-- began?
2289	What?
2289	What?
2289	When it is a question of the relations between a man and a woman, I suppose you mean?
2289	When?
2289	Where am I to get that from?
2289	Where are you going, Rebecca?
2289	Where are you going, so late as this?
2289	Where are you standing?
2289	Where do you say you are standing?
2289	Where?
2289	Where?
2289	Who brought you the letter?
2289	Who had put it into her head?
2289	Who knows?
2289	Who, then?
2289	Why am I not fit to build upon?
2289	Why can you not?
2289	Why did you not send him away?
2289	Why did you want to leave here-- then?
2289	Why do you make up your mind he is an idiot?
2289	Why have you kept all this to yourself?
2289	Why have you never once been near us during the whole of your holidays?
2289	Why may not Miss West--?
2289	Why not by you?
2289	Why not?
2289	Why should we pay any heed to what all these other people think?
2289	Why so?
2289	Why?
2289	Why?
2289	Why?
2289	Wicked--?
2289	Wider opened eyes?
2289	Will you come in, Mr. Kroll?
2289	Will you come upstairs with me, then?
2289	Will you have the kindness to tell me what on earth it is?
2289	Will you not have something hot to drink before you go?
2289	Will you shut up, please?
2289	Will you submit to it if I hold a sort of inquiry--?
2289	Will you tell me, Mr. Mortensgaard, what has brought you out here to see me?
2289	With Mortensgaard?
2289	Would you ever have thought I would become a political agitator in my old age-- eh?
2289	Yes, but are you so sure of that?
2289	Yes, but first tell me this-- is it you that go with me, or I that go with you?
2289	Yes, but-- what of the faith you were brought up in?
2289	Yes, do n''t you think that is a nice sort of intellectual pabulum for future public servants?
2289	Yes, is n''t it, miss?
2289	Yes, perdition seize it!--now that I come to think of it-- John, do you happen to have seven or eight shillings on you?
2289	Yes, what do you say to that?
2289	Yes, yes-- what of it?
2289	Yes, yes?
2289	Yes?
2289	You and I have been the closest of friends now for so many years-- does it seem to you conceivable that anything could destroy our friendship?
2289	You are so unnaturally calm-- What is it?
2289	You do not believe that they may have the instinct of morality ingrained in their natures?
2289	You had a letter from my wife?
2289	You have found that out, then?
2289	You have full freedom of action.--But what do you say to it all, Rebecca?
2289	You have it no longer?
2289	You have ordered the carriage?
2289	You have preserved your childlike heart, John-- can you let me have a loan?
2289	You surely do not suppose that Mr. Kroll and his gang will be inclined to forgive a rupture such as yours?
2289	You think I do n''t know anything about that for certain, do you, miss?
2289	You too?
2289	You were saying--?
2289	You?
2289	You?
2289	You?
2289	Your trunk?
2289	you here?
34102	''Where are you going?"
34102	''And your husband?'' 34102 ''Are you coming, too?''
34102	''Do you fear the storm?'' 34102 ''Do you mean it?''
34102	''Do you play much now?'' 34102 ''Do you see anything there?''
34102	''Does the father do nothing at all for the little one?'' 34102 ''Down there by the willow?
34102	''How could she help knowing, sir? 34102 ''How did the fire start, and was any one injured?''
34102	''Shall I close the window?'' 34102 ''Shall we seek to deceive each other at this hour?''
34102	''Silent?'' 34102 ''What are you going to do?''
34102	''What do you want with Hannah?'' 34102 ''What does it matter?''
34102	''What?'' 34102 ''Where?''
34102	''Who is singing there, Mother Lamitz?'' 34102 ''Who should it be but Hannah?''
34102	''Whose wedding is it?'' 34102 ''Why do you sit here on a wet stone, Mother Lamitz?''
34102	''Why? 34102 ''You intend to go away, Countess?''
34102	''Your daughter? 34102 A riddle?
34102	And do you know nothing more about the Countess?
34102	And how did it happen,she then asked,"that you inherited this unjustly murdered man''s estate?
34102	And if he would not? 34102 And when I now look back on that time and observe everything calmly from a distance, does not my own heart oftentimes seem to me a riddle?
34102	Are there then two precisely similar passions?
34102	Before? 34102 But will donkeys go to heaven, too?"
34102	But, parson,said I,"if the great God is just and merciful, why does n''t He pity the beasts too, as human beings do if they are not scoundrels?
34102	Christel? 34102 Do lovers never come up here on the tower, or even people who are tempted by the lofty point of view into some trifling madness?
34102	Do you know that you are unworthy of her? 34102 Do you wish to ascend the tower?"
34102	Does your wife know of this decision, and does she agree to it?
34102	Hannah,said I,"you are not going to him?
34102	How could I withstand such a touching request? 34102 If two people should kiss each other up here, could any one below see it?"
34102	Is this bow no longer good enough?
34102	Madame is not married?
34102	May I know how it happened?
34102	Must you actually receive her on the threshold like a princess?
34102	Of whom? 34102 Old?
34102	Rothenburg? 34102 Rothenburg?"
34102	Truly not?
34102	Well, then, why will you not let yourself be carried?
34102	Were you merely joking, Eugene?
34102	Where are you going? 34102 Where?
34102	Which do you mean?
34102	Who gave you the right to remember me, and to assist your memory so obviously?
34102	Why do you ask that, mother? 34102 Will you not show your friend the_ atelier_?"
34102	Would you like to have a handsome nursling, Mother Lamitz?
34102	You travel with us?
34102	''Are you thirsty, because I forgot to fill your pail?
34102	''Have you only just heard it?
34102	''Have you thrown a net and do you wish to haul your catch?
34102	''I am no longer thirsty,''she said;''is the carriage ready?''
34102	''What duet have you arranged for yourself?''
34102	''Will you believe that I was weak enough to fear how you might receive it?''
34102	A horrible end, was it not, my lady?
34102	And did n''t you yourself say that this old sofa, where we sat when our betrothal was celebrated, should never leave the house?
34102	And does she know what is going on down there?''
34102	And for the rest, why should his conscience prick him?
34102	And how could she help it that I had met you first?
34102	And it is better so; it will take her at once from her suffering, and I-- do you know, that I believe even yet that donkeys go to heaven?
34102	And was n''t the little coffee- spoon good enough for you, when I put my first preserved cherries into your mouth with it?
34102	And were you not kind enough to desire me as your travelling companion, that I might sketch scenes that especially pleased you?
34102	And what would you have lost by it?
34102	And without her only plaything, what could she do in the world?''
34102	And would n''t it have been wicked to rob her of the rest she has found down there?
34102	And would she trouble herself further about such a clumsy boor?
34102	And you would forsake her to run after an utter stranger?
34102	Are we not human, and therefore poor creatures unable to master our own hearts?
34102	Are you not of my opinion, that one only half knows them when one speaks merely from hearsay, and says, with the usual irony, a''better half''?"
34102	Are you satisfied with me?''
34102	At length he said:"Do you know, my darling, that the general''s wife actually planned to take me with her on an art journey through Sicily and Italy?
34102	Besides, what use is she?
34102	Both are already as if in heaven, and if it goes hard with them, and they must hunger and freeze, can they not make that good hereafter in Paradise?
34102	But even if everything were all right about her, do you believe I would not trust myself to hold my own with her?
34102	But if your happiness had depended on it--""My happiness?
34102	But ought not a man to strive for the highest things?
34102	But really, do you not know it?
34102	But say for yourself, sir, what would it have mattered?
34102	But what did your ancestor do, that it is a disgrace not to know of him?"
34102	But what happens if two equally strong passions together rule the same soul?"
34102	But what have you imagined as the result?"
34102	But where had she gone?
34102	But why do you wish to invite this utterly strange old lady ceremoniously to our house so soon?
34102	But you did you not become a little jealous?"
34102	Can I blame you for loving her?
34102	Could you really believe that of me?''
34102	Did I tell you she was a trifle weak in the head?
34102	Did a sword lie between us then, as before between my beloved wife and me?
34102	Did it matter to me that I had all my five senses right?
34102	Did they wish to repay to you the wrong they did your ancestor?"
34102	Did we think unkindly of each other?
34102	Did you enjoy yourself?
34102	Do you believe that I could possibly have been happy with her?
34102	Do you believe that this one could have withstood me if I had disregarded his soul?"
34102	Do you fear that your wife would be untrue to you if you should take an art journey?"
34102	Do you know that your artist costume is very becoming?
34102	Do you know the town- judge and his fine son?
34102	Do you not think so?"
34102	Do you really find that my drawings show power for something greater and better?
34102	Do you see, sir, that I am right?
34102	Do you smoke?
34102	Do you think Hannah would throw her even an armful of grass, although the poor beast can no longer seek it herself?
34102	Do you think there are not sympathetic souls enough to carry such news wherever they are likely to earn God''s blessing for it?
34102	Give me the rudder, will you?
34102	Has he never shown himself again?''
34102	Has n''t everything seemed pretty and suitable to you until now?
34102	Have you changed your mind in the mean time?
34102	Have you never even heard the name?"
34102	Have you read it?''
34102	He?''
34102	How can one expect it of them, since even the individual himself can not always comprehend what he has too undeniably felt?
34102	How was it that her power over me died in the very moment when I might have yielded without hesitation?
34102	I am asking myself, how I can reconcile the artist whom I recognize from this portfolio, with the staid, home- loving man-- you have children too?"
34102	I am sufficiently provided with money; I shall buy a trunk on the road-- but why do you look at me so strangely, my lady?"
34102	I exclaimed;''why this sudden decision?''
34102	I saw everything well enough, but what could I do?
34102	If not, why have they human reason?
34102	If she had had the best sense, would that have helped a poor, fatherless thing like her?
34102	In the forest-- but what could they be seeking there so late, and in such horrible weather?
34102	Is it a feast?''
34102	Is it in some way important for you to entertain her especially?
34102	Is she always so silent with strangers?''
34102	Is she an old acquaintance of your Munich days?
34102	Is that just, parson?
34102	May I see them?"
34102	May I venture to look in at her?''
34102	Of the old Russian?"
34102	Oh, I wish that I might have gone away so, but there are different gifts, and how does the Testament say?
34102	Only first answer me a little question honestly and frankly; is it not true that you are a little in love with me?"
34102	Or for whom are you waiting in this unhealthy fog?''
34102	Ought I to borrow anything from our boy in order to make a display before a strange lady?
34102	Shall I tell you a story?
34102	She has been sleeping for some time; he steps on tip- toe to her bedside; she at once awakens from her dream, and asks--''Is it you already?
34102	She was free, and I?
34102	Suddenly he began,"Do you know what I have always lamented?
34102	Tell me, has she children?"
34102	That I have given you?"
34102	Then, after we had been sitting dumbly side by side for some time,"Of what were we speaking?"
34102	Untrue to me?"
34102	Was I still bound?
34102	Was it a foolish, unreal fear that prevented me from taking her in my arms?
34102	Was not his wife there to receive him?
34102	We shall see each other once more at the station?
34102	Were not the sad circumstances of his suicide at Monaco in all the papers?''
34102	What do you say to that?"
34102	What matters beauty against bad luck?
34102	What might have happened to Minka in the meantime?
34102	What would you have said to that?"
34102	When did the evening train leave?
34102	Where is it?"
34102	Where is your wife?''
34102	Who knows, when he fears to die, that it is really the end?
34102	Who would take one like her for his honest wife?
34102	Why did n''t the old woman watch her better?
34102	Why should I pity her or her brat?
34102	Why should we part so silently and secretly?
34102	Why should we put on so much ceremony because an old Russian wishes to know us?"
34102	Will you not do my Minka this last kindness, and help her to her salvation?
34102	Will you now believe that we are alone?''
34102	Would the gracious lady risk crawling through there?
34102	You are a portrait painter, sir?"
34102	You tell me, sir, do you know anything about it?''
34102	he began;"was it not of people''s inability to imagine situations which they themselves have never been through?
34102	that, from the way in which you spoke of her, I expected to see a good, respectable, uninteresting creature?
33789	''And how was it,''said I after a while,''that fortune deserted you, and that what began so well had so melancholy an issue? 33789 ''Do you know what?''
33789	''Have you any reasons for objecting to speak of your home?'' 33789 ''May one venture to ask your name, Fräulein?''
33789	''Miss Kate,''I said,''is it long since you have seen Herr van Kuylen? 33789 ''Then you sat for it?''
33789	''Were you not then beloved in your home?'' 33789 ''What is it?
33789	''Why do you ask?'' 33789 ''Will you come to- morrow at the same time, Miss Kate?''
33789	''You have no objection, Miss?'' 33789 A book from the lending library?
33789	Although it would be fairer--"Will you cry done?
33789	And how do you estimate the morality of the story?
33789	And in such agitation? 33789 And is that all?"
33789	And now what have I to pay you for them all?
33789	And she,I asked;"will she consent to this?"
33789	And what do you think of her now?
33789	And what if I do love her?
33789	And where is-- your wife?
33789	And why not, Lottka? 33789 Are you going mad?"
33789	Are you happy in the position that you occupy at present?
33789	Are you ill?
33789	Are you really in earnest?
33789	Are you still reading them?
33789	Bastel,said I,"what''s wrong?"
33789	But it is true that the storm without would blow me down, and where too could I go? 33789 But now shall we not begin to unpack?"
33789	Can one go thus unceremoniously without being better dressed? 33789 Can you doubt it?
33789	Could you eat an apple that you had found lying in the dirt of the streets? 33789 Do you call that a prejudice?"
33789	Do you know it?
33789	Do you know that insolent man? 33789 Do you suppose I have not known that you were the only human being in the world who ever really loved me?
33789	Do you suppose that I would take a husband whom I did not love, or that my father would give me to any one against whom my heart rebelled? 33789 Do you think my father will ride to meet us?"
33789	Dost thou not know why he is so grave and sad, and never, indeed, will be quite happy all his life long? 33789 Fate?"
33789	Give me--"Your cap? 33789 Go?
33789	Have you vineyards?
33789	How can I guess?
33789	How can you mock at my anxiety and gloom?
33789	How come you to put such a question?
33789	How do you come to have this Polish name?
33789	I think in the olden days, One was basking in sunny bliss; But whether I or another? 33789 I?
33789	Is it really so?
33789	Is it you?
33789	Is my father ill?
33789	Is she gone away-- gone to a distance?
33789	Is the Rhine wine too strong for thee?
33789	Mother,asked the girl,"do you believe that he is a murderer?
33789	Now then,he said, as we rushed along through the silent street,"what do you say?"
33789	Shall I order Champagne?
33789	Shall I tell you where the cloud lay that threw its dull shadow over you? 33789 Thou tree with head low bending, Thy blossoms may prove vain; Who knows if God will send thee The blessing of his rain?
33789	Thou wilt give me something?
33789	What I think? 33789 What ails thee, sweet wife?
33789	What are you dreaming about?
33789	What are you thinking of?
33789	What can she be planning?
33789	What can you be about, dear Erminus?
33789	What for?
33789	What have you been reading?
33789	What is it that you see, dearest?
33789	What is the matter?
33789	What is your name, Fräulein, if I may venture to ask?
33789	What o''clock?
33789	What of that?
33789	What was that?
33789	What will the people you lodge with think if you suddenly bring a girl back with you?
33789	What would you have?
33789	Where shall we go now?
33789	Where?
33789	Which is uppermost?
33789	Who dares to say that shame threatens you so long as I can bear a sword, and lay a lance in rest?
33789	Who is the fortunate fair?
33789	Who is this amiable youth, who plays the part of your knight, Lottka?
33789	Who knocks at this late hour?
33789	Why have you done this?
33789	Will you look them over? 33789 Will you not sit a little with us, Fräulein?"
33789	Yet on the other hand how did he get to that tavern on the island?
33789	You are going out bare- headed in all this cold? 33789 You are studying by yourself then?"
33789	You bring no comfort?
33789	You have been listening?
33789	You really then mean to marry her?
33789	You still here?
33789	You think so?
33789	You think so?
33789	''And what then was he going to do here?''
33789	''Are you mad?''
33789	''Attilio,''said she,''do you know me?''
33789	''Be seated a moment,''said she,''while I bring you water; or would you put up with a glass of common wine such as we drink?''
33789	''Do you suppose you will be able quietly to endure that another should adorn herself with the flower that you have worn on your breast?
33789	''Domenico,''I cried,''what hast thou done?
33789	''Erminia,''I said, going close up to her,''who does he mean by the stranger?''
33789	''Not if the right man appeared?''
33789	''Through what sort of glasses do you look upon the world that you can utter such a prophecy?''
33789	''What can you be thinking of?''
33789	''What have you to do with my senses?''
33789	''Who is there in Treviso that does_ not_ know you?''
33789	''Who knows?''
33789	''Who?''
33789	''Why do you remind me of it?''
33789	''Will you give him up and remain here?''
33789	''Will you, Erminia, give him up and remain here?''
33789	''_ Corpo della Madonna!_''I cried,''What wind has blown you here?
33789	All the shops are closed, there is not a creature in the streets: you know this is a holiday?"
33789	Am I not right, Sebastian?"
33789	And have you not, indeed, every right to be offended with his uncourteous, indifferent manner?
33789	And if we lived a hundred years, could time make us richer in joys when we have drunk from the cup of eternal blessedness?"
33789	And then what does he go and do?
33789	And why dost thou halt here?"
33789	And why must every one be married?
33789	Are not all places home to us, so I am with thee, Jaufret, and thou with thy Garcinde?"
33789	Are we far from your lodgings?"
33789	Are you expected anywhere this evening?
33789	Are you ill?''
33789	Are you so weary of life that you determine to make your villa your mausoleum?''
33789	Be it so then; what should I care for that?
33789	But have you already made such way as to be able to calculate upon finding her again at the very same place?"
33789	But how was it you had not a word to crush him with?
33789	But we-- where shall we fly?
33789	But what can_ they_ do?
33789	But what of that?
33789	But what was to be done?
33789	But what would you have?
33789	But why need there be any harm in it?
33789	But you remember the creature with whom you quarrelled on my behalf?"
33789	Can I have any other home than thine?"
33789	Come now, will not this be much more to the purpose than your spoiling your complexion either with the water of the Isar, or_ aquafortis_?
33789	Could it be that the flame of this"new love"had gone out thus suddenly, not leaving so much as a spark behind?
33789	Did you not notice that, mother dear?"
33789	Do you know that you are much better looking than you were?
33789	Do you not agree with me?"
33789	Do you not know that he loves nothing on earth so well as me, and could have no greater sorrow than to see me suffer?
33789	Do you not regret what you said to me this morning?"
33789	Do you suppose I have ever seen an inch more of her than what she is gracious enough to shew us both at this present moment?
33789	Do you understand me?''
33789	Dost thou know that she loved thee too well?
33789	Fie, fie, Miss Kate, are you going to take to drinking secretly in your early youth?''
33789	For even if the daughter were as yet perfectly pure, what good could come of it with such antecedents, and such a mother?
33789	Geoffroy after exchanging a few rapid words with the porter:"Anything new?"
33789	Had I not as much right as another to make a fool of myself about the girl?
33789	Had some suitor made his appearance on the previous evening, so that it was no longer necessary to guard the girl against an unsuitable attachment?
33789	Had you a model for the female figure?''
33789	Has the birthday celebration come to a tragic end?"
33789	Hast thou not too much confidence in thyself, and wilt thou not if thy plan fails make us both eternally wretched?"
33789	Have not different times indeed different manners, and different modes of feeling?
33789	Have we not agreed to a community of goods of all kinds so long as the rain lasts, and would you keep a pretty story all to yourself?
33789	Have you any engagement?
33789	Have you considered what you are proposing to me?
33789	Have you ever given him cause so to think of and speak to you?
33789	How comes he to behave so to you?
33789	How if you put him in beside her?
33789	I cried, and the solution of the mystery flashed across me;''he has then-- you have not sat to him once for it?''
33789	I cried,"what does this fooling mean?
33789	I cried,''what is the matter with you?
33789	I was busy just when you came in, writing out the air of one of your songs: you know the one beginning,''How could I e''er deserve thee?''
33789	I went on;"or have you had another row with the ordinary?
33789	If I were to kill you, what better should I be?
33789	In about half- an- hour he asked,"Have you been there again?"
33789	Is he shooting bats or owls?''
33789	Is it indeed the case that the Count of Malaspina is a beggar, and that his daughter has nothing to call her own except the clothes she wears?
33789	Is it not so, Miss,''said he suddenly in German to the silent beauty,''it is perfectly useless to pay you compliments?
33789	Is it you?"
33789	Is not the bride young, fair, and virtuously nurtured, that you should consider it a punishment to become her husband?''
33789	It is possible that he may make some disclosures to you-- invent more calumnies-- how should I know?
33789	It is you, Miss Kate,''I cried,''and what brings you here?''
33789	Must I lose him whom I have only just regained?
33789	No?
33789	Otherwise would she so coldly have turned away when I addressed her?
33789	Say, Jaufret, do I really please thee better than Agnes of Sardinia, and was her hand when she stroked thy hair not softer than mine?
33789	She can not be thinking of leaving for some time to come, and as for me-- if I make great efforts in four or five years--""Four or five years?
33789	Since when have you known him?"
33789	Suppose there were only some misfortune, a great grief, or a great love?"
33789	The cigar does not seem to draw well?
33789	The girl seems to you good enough for that, does she not?
33789	The third morning she woke early out of a painful dream, and called to Aigleta who shared her couch:"Do you hear nothing, dear?
33789	Then after a pause in which she, as if unconsciously, drew her rosary through her hands, she shudderingly enquired,"Do you know the Count de Gaillac?"
33789	To- day are we already such old married people that we can find more important subjects to speak of than our love?
33789	Was I timidly to draw back now after speaking out so boldly yesterday and offering myself as champion to the mysterious enchantress?
33789	What are you studying if I may ask?
33789	What art thou thinking of?
33789	What can I say to move your heart to pity?
33789	What could the lady be doing there?
33789	What could you make of that feeble- minded whimper?
33789	What do I owe?"
33789	What fearful thoughts hast thou in thy mind that thus thy lips move silently as though speaking with the departed?
33789	What has happened?
33789	What has your father said?"
33789	What have we to do with the morrow?
33789	What is it?''
33789	What is the matter with you?
33789	Where is my child, and where is my honour?
33789	Who is thinking of it?
33789	Who knows whether you will not have to apologise to your face for all the hard words you have bestowed upon it?
33789	Who would give himself the trouble to look and see whether I deserve love or hate?
33789	Why are you silent now?"
33789	Why do you always come after me?
33789	Why then come and blow upon the coals with the bellows of your common- place philosophy?
33789	Will you light another cigar?"
33789	Will you not first of all have a cup of coffee?
33789	Will you not take off some of your wraps, and seat yourself here on the sofa?
33789	Will you read it?
33789	Wilt thou make us both wretched?
33789	Yes or No, Lottka?"
33789	You are still a student, are you not?"
33789	You do not know-- you would not believe how I have sought for you-- how ever since--""Why should I not believe it?"
33789	and where?
33789	now?
33789	or did the college yesterday give you a bad reception?"
33789	why have my eyes been opened now that it is too late?
34358	''Where are you going?'' 34358 And how about the women?"
34358	And now, what are you going to do with her?
34358	And now? 34358 And suppose I should have Döbeln cut up into lots, what do you think I''d realise?"
34358	And then?
34358	And why do you want to kill yourself, my boy?
34358	And you were going to take that stuff, you little goose, you?
34358	Are n''t we standing here as on an isolated rock in mid- ocean?
34358	Are you afraid of me?
34358	Are you crazy, boy?
34358	Are you such an icicle that you translate''love''by''like''?
34358	Because-- who knows?
34358	But if he does?
34358	But maybe we can talk over business?
34358	But, Iolanthe, dear child,I said,"why are you looking at me that way?
34358	Can you do that?
34358	Come now, you are n''t leaving us, are you? 34358 Did you confess your love to each other?"
34358	Do n''t you think it ever happens that two human beings like each other and say so-- quite simply-- without design or ulterior motives?
34358	Do you know why I gave her that crazy name?
34358	Do you mean to say my wife deceived me?
34358	Do you want me to lay myself in my grave alive, so that you can round off your estate with Krakowitz? 34358 Do_ I_ know?"
34358	George, have you seen my husband?
34358	Good Lord, with whom?
34358	How if Lothar sees he''s wrong and gives up the case as lost?
34358	How much is it?
34358	If you had prior rights to mine, why did you not assert them? 34358 Iolanthe,"I said,"Iolanthe, dear, sweet child, do you know what you are doing?"
34358	Iolanthe-- girl-- where are you hiding? 34358 Is that the reason you visited me-- to poison my home?
34358	Is the Baron at home?
34358	Should I lie?
34358	Still holding on to your commission, my boy?
34358	Suppose you send for her?
34358	The debts are mounting?
34358	Then good-- bye to the army?
34358	Thinking-- what''s the good of thinking? 34358 Thirty- nine-- won!--out with the cash!--who''s still got the courage for another?
34358	Thirty- three-- what do you want?
34358	Well, did it seem a long time?
34358	Well, well, what is it?
34358	Well,I said, giving him a friendly, encouraging look straight in his eyes,"what are you thinking of?"
34358	Well-- go-- and God bless you-- and be happy!--thirty- six----"Do n''t you want to see Iolanthe?
34358	What am I always to forgive you for?
34358	What are you thinking of?
34358	What did you hear, what did you hear?
34358	What does she want of you?
34358	What has become of him?
34358	What have you brought along?
34358	What is it?
34358	What would you rather have,my sister went on,"pink silk covered with plain net, or blue with Valenciennes lace?
34358	What''s all this?
34358	What''s that?
34358	What,I said,"not in six weeks?"
34358	Where is Iolanthe?
34358	Where is it?
34358	Why ca n''t things stay the same as they always have been between us? 34358 Why do n''t you come along, then?"
34358	Why not? 34358 Why not?"
34358	Why not?
34358	Why?
34358	Why?
34358	Will you give me your switch?
34358	With whom? 34358 Wo n''t you give me your hand?"
34358	Wo n''t you try your luck, young Benedict?
34358	You can not even bear me, can you?
34358	You do n''t ask about my bride?
34358	***** Dear lady, why are you looking at me so mournfully?
34358	After all this trouble we must have something hot together-- what do you say?"
34358	And I?
34358	And shall it always remain the same for you, always living in sadness and loneliness?
34358	And then you, a good fellow, want to take up with women?
34358	And what did I see?
34358	And what did I see?
34358	And where could I be surer of finding peace than with you?"
34358	And why should he have interfered?
34358	And, after all, might I not have been mistaken?
34358	Besides, what was there to be afraid of in these peaceful home woods?
34358	Both of us?
34358	But what does n''t one do when one is officially a"good fellow"?
34358	But what would Pütz have said, Pütz who had always wanted me to marry and had never got me to?
34358	But what''s that you''re cackling about_ our_ relations?
34358	Did n''t I just say the doors are no good?
34358	Did n''t we use to enjoy each other?
34358	Do n''t you know that that d---- name is not to be breathed in this house?
34358	Do you hear their skirts rustling?
34358	Do you know anybody who wants me?"
34358	Do you know who my first love was?
34358	Do you remember?"
34358	Do you think I do n''t see anything, goosie?"
34358	Gentlemen, have you ever tickled a badger?
34358	Gentlemen, who could take offence?
34358	George, wo n''t you take a little flyer with us?"
34358	Hanckel-- my friend Hanckel here?
34358	Have you anything to smoke?
34358	He clutched awkwardly at his little cap, tipped back on his neck so jauntily, while I held out my hand smiling and said,"How do you do?"
34358	His face was hard and sullen, as if to say,"Why do you bother me in my grief?"
34358	I ca n''t bequeath anything to them, so should I rob them besides?
34358	I could love you-- I could idolise you, but----""But?"
34358	I exerted all my strength to raise myself and stretch my hands out so as to prevent violence-- but what was that?
34358	I mean a tame or a half- tame one?
34358	I said when he bobbed up back of me, and I pinched his leg,"is that what you call letting it flow in rivulets?"
34358	If I could tell you-- but why should n''t I?
34358	Let me stay here with you''?"
34358	Lothar?
34358	May I begin?
34358	No?
34358	Oh, God, what would become of me?
34358	Oh, it is the"without desire"that you object to?
34358	Only at intervals did a white shirt bosom or a bit of a woman''s arm gleam from the"purple darkness"--isn''t that what Schiller calls it?
34358	Perhaps I''m too thick-- skinned?
34358	Scarcely had we crawled out of the arbour when we heard the old gentleman screaming from a distance:"Is it possible?
34358	Sell the shirt from off your back, chop your bed into kindlings?"
34358	Shall it forever remain the same for me, always doing futile empty things?
34358	Stretching her hands out toward me she said:"Are you satisfied?"
34358	That was very nicely said, was n''t it?
34358	The feeling was something like-- but what''s the use of delving into feelings?
34358	Then whence all of a sudden, in making these nice observations of human emotions, do you draw this idealistic illusion of yours?
34358	They even turned toward me as if in surprise and indignation and as if to ask:"Why does this old man, this stranger, intrude upon us?"
34358	They seemed to say:"Do n''t you know I am an enchanted princess whom you are to set free?"
34358	Was it not a sort of sacrilege to snatch up and carry off a bit of good fortune like that?
34358	Was n''t it lovely?
34358	We clinked glasses-- to my old friend''s memory, of course-- and I asked him:"Well, what next?"
34358	What am I going to do with the two of you now?"
34358	What did he look like?
34358	What did he look like?
34358	What have I done to you?"
34358	What name shall I give?"
34358	What was I to do, gentlemen?
34358	What would I be without you?
34358	What''s the story to us?
34358	When did you finally find out?"
34358	When he blinks at you with his sleepy little eyes, half suspicious, half pleased, and keeps on snarling softly?
34358	Where did you get that from?"
34358	Who would want me?
34358	Why did I not come and pour my heart out to you?
34358	Why did n''t you wake me up, you scurvy blackguards, you?
34358	Why did you deceive your best friend?"
34358	Why do n''t you drink?"
34358	Why just at New Year''s time, you ask?
34358	Why should we doubt and hesitate?
34358	Why should we not share our fate the rest of our lives?"
34358	Why, what''s going to become of our piquet to- day?"
34358	Will you get away from there, you hussies?
34358	You are sceptical?
34358	You believe friendship never clears the way for love?
34358	You do n''t believe me?
34358	You marrying?
34358	You marrying?
34358	You mean because we two friends are so proof against love?
34358	You shake your head?
34358	You''re already counting on my death?"
34358	You, too?"
15492	Saved?
15492	(_ Looks in._) What are you doing in there?
15492	(_ Opens the door by degrees._) What is that?
15492	(_ Puts his arm round her waist._) That is so, is n''t it?
15492	(_ She takes the children into the room on the left, and shuts the door after them._) You want to speak to me?
15492	(_ The children all talk at once while she speaks to them._) Have you had great fun?
15492	A lie--?
15492	A school friend of my wife''s, I presume?
15492	A wonderful thing?
15492	After what happened?
15492	Afterwards?
15492	All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again?
15492	All that large sum?
15492	All these things?
15492	Already?
15492	Am I not your husband--?
15492	Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing?
15492	And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children?
15492	And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love?
15492	And comes here every day?
15492	And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him?
15492	And died soon afterwards?
15492	And do you believe that I did it with a light heart?
15492	And do you know what they think of me here?
15492	And has no one to provide for?
15492	And have had some experience of bookkeeping?
15492	And he is standing waiting in the kitchen?
15492	And he left you nothing?
15492	And if I asked you now for a--?
15492	And in spite of that have you the courage to--?
15492	And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here?
15492	And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children?
15492	And may I congratulate you on the result?
15492	And no children?
15492	And oysters too, I suppose?
15492	And since then have you never told your secret to your husband?
15492	And then you went off to Italy?
15492	And to tell me a lie into the bargain?
15492	And what if it did?
15492	And what is in this parcel?
15492	And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see?
15492	And when I came to live with you--_ Helmer._ What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage?
15492	And yet--?
15492	And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too?
15492	And you?
15492	And your husband came back quite well?
15492	And your husband keeps the key?
15492	Answer me?
15492	Are n''t they darlings?
15492	Are n''t they lovely?
15492	Are n''t you very tired, Torvald?
15492	Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight?
15492	Are they not your duties to your husband and your children?
15492	Are you aware that is a dangerous confession?
15492	Are you content now?
15492	Are you going too, Christine?
15492	Are you mad?
15492	Are you out of your senses?
15492	Are you really so afraid of it, dear?
15492	Are you sure of that?
15492	Are you sure of that?
15492	Are you trying on your dress?
15492	Are you very busy, Torvald?
15492	Are you?
15492	At the lock?
15492	Behind your husband''s back?
15492	Besides, what use would it be?
15492	Bought, did you say?
15492	But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--?
15492	But ca n''t you tell us what you will be?
15492	But deeds you must believe in?
15492	But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me?
15492	But did n''t you tell him no one was in?
15492	But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?
15492	But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility?
15492	But do you think it would--?
15492	But how can this well- bred man be so tactless?
15492	But it did n''t bite you?
15492	But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it?
15492	But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that?
15492	But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself?
15492	But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me?
15492	But perhaps I had better go-- forever?
15492	But some day, Nora-- some day?
15492	But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere?
15492	But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday?
15492	But what do you refer to?
15492	But what is it?
15492	But what is this?
15492	But what then?
15492	But what would my assurances have been worth against yours?
15492	But where did you get it from, then?
15492	But, Christine, is that possible?
15492	But, Nora, how could you possibly do it?
15492	But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up?
15492	But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank?
15492	But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today?
15492	But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be?
15492	But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things?
15492	But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of?
15492	But-- the doctor?
15492	But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer?
15492	By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in in the world?
15492	Can he--?
15492	Can he--?
15492	Can the worst--?
15492	Can we two have anything to talk about?
15492	Can you explain it to me?
15492	Can you not understand your place in your own home?
15492	Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you?
15492	Certainly-- why not?
15492	Certainty?
15492	Christine, are you saying this deliberately?
15492	Christine--?
15492	Come, come, what is this?
15492	Could n''t I?
15492	Could you really do it?
15492	Deprave my little children?
15492	Did a big dog run after you?
15492	Did he go straight into my room?
15492	Did he?
15492	Did he?
15492	Did n''t I tell you so?
15492	Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up?
15492	Did n''t you tell me no one had been here?
15492	Did n''t you?
15492	Did you hear--?
15492	Did you know--?
15492	Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening?
15492	Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank?
15492	Did you win a prize in the Lottery?
15492	Did you?
15492	Do I look as if I were?
15492	Do I need to tell you that?
15492	Do I?
15492	Do n''t you think they will fit me?
15492	Do n''t you?
15492	Do they ask much for me?
15492	Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that?
15492	Do you believe that?
15492	Do you hear me, Torvald?
15492	Do you hear them up there?
15492	Do you hear?
15492	Do you know anything about it?
15492	Do you know the man?
15492	Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck?
15492	Do you know what is in this letter?
15492	Do you know, you ought to embroider?
15492	Do you mean never to tell him about it?
15492	Do you mean that you gave me a thought?
15492	Do you mean that you will--?
15492	Do you mind going in to the children for the present?
15492	Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be?
15492	Do you remember last Christmas?
15492	Do you remember that?
15492	Do you see that letter?
15492	Do you see?
15492	Do you still think I am of no use?
15492	Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself?
15492	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
15492	Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time?
15492	Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect?
15492	Do you think so?
15492	Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether?
15492	Do you understand now what it is you have done for me?
15492	Do you understand what you have done?
15492	Do you understand what you have done?
15492	Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon?
15492	Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls?
15492	Does Doctor Rank come here every day?
15492	Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation?
15492	Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last?
15492	Does n''t she look remarkably pretty?
15492	Does your husband love you so little, then?
15492	Down into the cold, coal- black water?
15492	For myself?
15492	For what?
15492	Good gracious, ca n''t you understand?
15492	Good heavens!--went away altogether?
15492	Has anyone been here?
15492	Has he said anything to you?
15492	Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again?
15492	Has n''t Miss Sweet- Tooth been breaking rules in town today?
15492	Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s?
15492	Have n''t I your confidence?
15492	Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent?
15492	Have n''t you?
15492	Have you and your husband thought of mine?
15492	Have you any idea what that means?
15492	Have you any notion what Society really is?
15492	Have you been practising too much?
15492	Have you been sitting here waiting for me?
15492	Have you been snow- balling?
15492	Have you changed your things?
15492	Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me?
15492	Have you forgot that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation?
15492	Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer?
15492	Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion?
15492	Have you not been happy here?
15492	Have you really the courage to open up that question again?
15492	Have you really the courage, then--?
15492	He is a widower now, is n''t he?
15492	He was rich at that time, then?
15492	He wo n''t go away?
15492	He?
15492	Here?
15492	Hide and Seek?
15492	His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand?
15492	Hm!--suppose I were to tell him?
15492	How am I to thank you?
15492	How are the children?
15492	How can I tell?
15492	How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort?
15492	How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces?
15492	How could you know that?
15492	How could you think so?
15492	How did you know I had thought of_ that?__ Krogstad_.
15492	How do you do, Nora?
15492	How much have you been able to pay off in that way?
15492	How much?
15492	How should I know--?
15492	How should you understand it?
15492	How will you be able to prevent it?
15492	How?
15492	How?
15492	Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet?
15492	I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of?
15492	I know so little of them?
15492	I mean, is n''t he the kind of a man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable?
15492	I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde?
15492	I presume you can give me a moment?
15492	I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything?
15492	I suppose you have some moral sense?
15492	I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you?
15492	I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde?
15492	I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor?
15492	I--?
15492	If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time?
15492	If you are well enough?
15492	If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--?
15492	In the Lottery?
15492	In this horrible weather?
15492	In what way?
15492	Is Doctor Rank a man of means?
15492	Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care?
15492	Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life?
15492	Is anything likely to happen?
15492	Is he hesitating?
15492	Is it about yourself?
15492	Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life?
15492	Is it my little squirrel bustling about?
15492	Is it really you?
15492	Is it so long since we met?
15492	Is it too late now?
15492	Is my little squirrel out of temper?
15492	Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance?
15492	Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity?
15492	Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde?
15492	Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this?
15492	Is that a clear and certain conviction too?
15492	Is that a good cure for overwork?
15492	Is that it?
15492	Is that it?
15492	Is that my little lark twittering out there?
15492	Is that not so?
15492	Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost?
15492	Is that what you find so extremely amusing?
15492	Is there any justice in that?
15492	Is there anything wrong?
15492	Is this true, that I read here?
15492	Is this yours, this knitting?
15492	It all depends on the signature of the name; and_ that_ is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer?
15492	It is a discrepancy, is n''t it?
15492	It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it?
15492	It was your father himself who signed his name here?
15492	It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it?
15492	It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it?
15492	Just arrived in town?
15492	Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father?
15492	Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already?
15492	May I come in for a moment?
15492	May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde?
15492	May I venture at last to come into my own room again?
15492	May I write to you, Nora?
15492	Mine, or the children''s?
15492	Must I hide?
15492	My goodness, ca n''t you understand that?
15492	Narrow- minded?
15492	Needle and thread?
15492	Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes?
15492	Nils, did you really think that?
15492	Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces?
15492	No you would n''t, would you, Torvald?
15492	No, mother; but will you come and play again?
15492	No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either?
15492	No, what is it?
15492	No; what makes you think that?
15492	No?
15492	Nor sleepy?
15492	Nora!--and you can say that?
15492	Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing?
15492	Nora, Nora, have n''t you learnt sense yet?
15492	Nora, what do you think I have got here?
15492	Nora, what is it?
15492	Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this?
15492	Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you?
15492	Nora-- do you think he is the only one--?
15492	Nora-- who was that man?
15492	Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made of me this morning?
15492	Not been nibbling sweets?
15492	Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two?
15492	Not gone to bed?
15492	Nothing at all, then?
15492	Nothing more than that?
15492	Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine?
15492	Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers?
15492	Oh, what does he want now?
15492	Oh, what''s that?
15492	Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine?
15492	Only disagreeable?
15492	Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon?
15492	Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none?
15492	Poison my home?
15492	Punishment--?
15492	Really?
15492	Really?
15492	Really?
15492	Shall I get you anything else?
15492	She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she?
15492	Shocking?
15492	Should?
15492	So changed that--?
15492	So how could Doctor Rank--?
15492	So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora?
15492	So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that?
15492	So wo n''t you speak out?
15492	So you knit?
15492	So you noticed that too?
15492	Still, suppose that happened,--what then?
15492	Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now?
15492	Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband?
15492	Tell me-- do you know all about my past life?
15492	Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next?
15492	Tell me?
15492	Telling him everything?
15492	That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it?
15492	That too?
15492	That''s a lot, is n''t it?
15492	The important thing?
15492	The most wonderful thing of all--?
15492	The only one--?
15492	Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank?
15492	Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments?
15492	Then it really is n''t he?
15492	There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible?
15492	There is no one else out there, is there?
15492	They?
15492	To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise?
15492	To have loved you as much as anyone else does?
15492	Today?
15492	Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear?
15492	Torvald-- what was that letter?
15492	True?
15492	Twenty- four and seven?
15492	Under the ice, perhaps?
15492	Wait a minute?
15492	Was he?
15492	Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now?
15492	Was that horrid?
15492	Was that the dressmaker?
15492	We two?
15492	Well spent?
15492	Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her?
15492	Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him?
15492	Well, does that alarm you?
15492	Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly?
15492	Well, what is that?
15492	Well, what now?
15492	Well, why ca n''t you say it?
15492	Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	What am I to--?
15492	What are all those papers?
15492	What are little people called that are always wasting money?
15492	What are they?
15492	What are we to do with her?
15492	What are you going to do there?
15492	What are you going to do?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What can it mean?
15492	What did I tell you?
15492	What did I tell you?
15492	What did he want to speak to Torvald about?
15492	What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night?
15492	What discrepancy?
15492	What do I care about tiresome Society?
15492	What do you consider my most sacred duties?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean, Nora?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you say?
15492	What do you say?
15492	What do you suppose brought me to town?
15492	What do you think of that?
15492	What do you want here, then?
15492	What do you want of me?
15492	What do you want to see my husband about?
15492	What do you want, then?
15492	What do you want?
15492	What do you want?
15492	What doctor?
15492	What does this mean?
15492	What duties could those be?
15492	What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say?
15492	What have you found out?
15492	What is it that you are waiting for?
15492	What is it you want of me?
15492	What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is the matter with you?
15492	What is this?
15492	What is this?
15492	What is what, dear?
15492	What makes you think that?
15492	What on earth is that?
15492	What ought I to make an end of?
15492	What shall we play at?
15492	What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband?
15492	What then?
15492	What then?
15492	What''s that?
15492	What, already?
15492	What, macaroons?
15492	What, out again?
15492	What, when I was going to get such a good place by it?
15492	What?
15492	What?
15492	What?
15492	Whatever is that?
15492	When did my squirrel come home?
15492	When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you?
15492	Where are you going?
15492	Where does he live?
15492	Where shall I put it, ma''am?
15492	Where''s my little skylark?
15492	Who else?
15492	Who has influence?
15492	Who is it?
15492	Who is it?
15492	Who proposes to take your post away from you?
15492	Who was it?
15492	Who will form new ties?
15492	Who would bother about them?
15492	Whom do you mean?
15492	Whose lessons?
15492	Why are you looking so critical?
15492	Why did you marry him?
15492	Why did you smile?
15492	Why do you laugh at that?
15492	Why do you only say-- mother?
15492	Why do you pay any heed to that?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own?
15492	Why should n''t I?
15492	Why?
15492	Why?
15492	Will you promise, Torvald dear?
15492	Would n''t that be fun?
15492	Would you do it?
15492	Would you like to try it on--?
15492	Would you really make me so happy for once?
15492	Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we?
15492	Yes, but how could you be willing to do it?
15492	Yes, but what about the people who had lent it?
15492	Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that?
15492	Yes, but you?
15492	Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace?
15492	Yes, why not?
15492	Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--?
15492	Yes, you could-- couldn''t you?
15492	Yes?
15492	You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come?
15492	You are proud, are n''t you, of having- worked so hard and so long for your mother?
15492	You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money?
15492	You here, so late, Mrs. Linde?
15492	You know Torvald left his office when we were married?
15492	You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part?
15492	You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you?
15492	You too?
15492	You won''t-- you wo n''t?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	Your father was very ill, was n''t he?
15492	Your husband?
15492	_ Helmer._ But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you?
15492	_ Helmer._ Miserable creature-- what have you done?
15492	_ Helmer._ Nora, what do I hear you saying?
15492	_ Helmer._ Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face?
15492	_ Helmer._ Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear?
15492	_ Helmer._ What do you mean by serious?
15492	_ Helmer._ What do you mean by that?
15492	_ Helmer._ What is that?
15492	_ Helmer._ What?
15492	_ Krogstad._ But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here?
15492	_ Nora._ Ah!--_ Helmer._ What is this?
15492	_ Nora._ And I?
15492	_ Nora._ Are you going to work to- night?
15492	_ Nora._ If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald?
15492	_ Nora._ Is there anything written on them?
15492	_ Nora._ Of Doctor Rank''s?
15492	_ Nora._ What do you mean?
15492	are you back already?
15492	so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue?
15492	some slight internal weakness?
15492	what are you going to do there?
15492	what do you want?
2542	Saved?
2542	A lie--?
2542	A school friend of my wife''s, I presume?
2542	A wonderful thing?
2542	After what happened?
2542	Afterwards?
2542	All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again?
2542	All that large sum?
2542	All these things?
2542	Already?
2542	Am I not your husband--?
2542	Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing?
2542	And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children?
2542	And I?
2542	And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love?
2542	And comes here everyday?
2542	And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him?
2542	And died soon afterwards?
2542	And do you believe that I did it with a light heart?
2542	And do you know what they think of me here?
2542	And has no one to provide for?
2542	And have had some experience of book- keeping?
2542	And he is standing waiting in the kitchen?
2542	And he left you nothing?
2542	And if I asked you now for a--?
2542	And in spite of that have you the courage to--?
2542	And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here?
2542	And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children?
2542	And may I congratulate you on the result?
2542	And no children?
2542	And oysters too, I suppose?
2542	And since then have you never told your secret to your husband?
2542	And then you went off to Italy?
2542	And to tell me a lie into the bargain?
2542	And what if it did?
2542	And what is in this parcel?
2542	And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see?
2542	And yet--?
2542	And you are proud to think of what you have done for your brothers?
2542	And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too?
2542	And you?
2542	And your husband came back quite well?
2542	And your husband keeps the key?
2542	Are n''t they darlings?
2542	Are n''t they lovely?
2542	Are n''t you very tired, Torvald?
2542	Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight?
2542	Are they not your duties to your husband and your children?
2542	Are you aware that is a dangerous confession?
2542	Are you content now?
2542	Are you going to work tonight?
2542	Are you going too, Christine?
2542	Are you mad?
2542	Are you out of your senses?
2542	Are you really so afraid of it, dear?
2542	Are you sure of that?
2542	Are you sure of that?
2542	Are you trying on your dress?
2542	Are you very busy, Torvald?
2542	Are you?
2542	As much of it as you can?
2542	At the lock--?
2542	Behind your husband''s back?
2542	Besides, what use would it be?
2542	Bought, did you say?
2542	But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--?
2542	But ca n''t you tell us what you will be?
2542	But deeds you must believe in?
2542	But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me?
2542	But did n''t you tell him no one was in?
2542	But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?
2542	But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility?
2542	But do you think it would--?
2542	But how can this well- bred man be so tactless?
2542	But it did n''t bite you?
2542	But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it?
2542	But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that?
2542	But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself?
2542	But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me?
2542	But perhaps I had better go-- for ever?
2542	But some day, Nora-- some day?
2542	But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere?
2542	But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday?
2542	But what do you refer to?
2542	But what is it?
2542	But what is this?
2542	But what then?
2542	But what would my assurances have been worth against yours?
2542	But where did you get it from, then?
2542	But, Christine, is that possible?
2542	But, Nora, how could you possibly do it?
2542	But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up?
2542	But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank?
2542	But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you?
2542	But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today?
2542	But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be?
2542	But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things?
2542	But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of?
2542	But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here?
2542	But-- the doctor?
2542	But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer?
2542	By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in the world?
2542	Can he--?
2542	Can he--?
2542	Can the worst--?
2542	Can we two have anything to talk about?
2542	Can you explain it to me?
2542	Can you not understand your place in your own home?
2542	Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you?
2542	Certainly-- why not?
2542	Certainty?
2542	Christine, are you saying this deliberately?
2542	Christine--?
2542	Come, come, what is this?
2542	Could n''t I?
2542	Could you really do it?
2542	Deprave my little children?
2542	Did a big dog run after you?
2542	Did he go straight into my room?
2542	Did he?
2542	Did he?
2542	Did n''t I tell you so?
2542	Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up?
2542	Did n''t you tell me no one had been here?
2542	Did n''t you?
2542	Did you hear--?
2542	Did you know--?
2542	Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening?
2542	Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank?
2542	Did you win a prize in the Lottery?
2542	Did you?
2542	Do I look as if I were?
2542	Do I need to tell you that?
2542	Do I?
2542	Do n''t you think they will fit me?
2542	Do n''t you?
2542	Do they ask much for me?
2542	Do you ask me to believe that you were brave enough to run a risk to save your wife''s life?
2542	Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that?
2542	Do you believe that?
2542	Do you hear me, Torvald?
2542	Do you hear them up there?
2542	Do you hear?
2542	Do you know anything about it?
2542	Do you know the man?
2542	Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck?
2542	Do you know what is in this letter?
2542	Do you mean never to tell him about it?
2542	Do you mean that you gave me a thought?
2542	Do you mean that you will--?
2542	Do you mind going in to the children for the present?
2542	Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be?
2542	Do you remember last Christmas?
2542	Do you remember that?
2542	Do you see that letter?
2542	Do you see?
2542	Do you still think I am of no use?
2542	Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself?
2542	Do you suppose I do n''t guess who lent you the two hundred and fifty pounds?
2542	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
2542	Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time?
2542	Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect?
2542	Do you think so?
2542	Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether?
2542	Do you understand now what it is you have done for me?
2542	Do you understand what you have done?
2542	Do you understand what you have done?
2542	Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon?
2542	Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls?
2542	Does Doctor Rank come here everyday?
2542	Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation?
2542	Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last?
2542	Does n''t she look remarkably pretty?
2542	Does your husband love you so little, then?
2542	Down into the cold, coal- black water?
2542	For myself?
2542	For what?
2542	Good gracious, ca n''t you understand?
2542	Good heavens!--went away altogether?
2542	Has anyone been here?
2542	Has he said anything to you?
2542	Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again?
2542	Has n''t Miss Sweet Tooth been breaking rules in town today?
2542	Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s?
2542	Have n''t I your confidence?
2542	Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent?
2542	Have n''t you?
2542	Have you and your husband thought of mine?
2542	Have you any idea what that means?
2542	Have you any notion what Society really is?
2542	Have you been practising too much?
2542	Have you been sitting here waiting for me?
2542	Have you been snowballing?
2542	Have you changed your things?
2542	Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me?
2542	Have you forgotten that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation?
2542	Have you had great fun?
2542	Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer?
2542	Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion?
2542	Have you not been happy here?
2542	Have you really the courage to open up that question again?
2542	Have you really the courage, then--?
2542	He is a widower now, is n''t he?
2542	He was rich at that time, then?
2542	He wo n''t go away?
2542	He?
2542	Here?
2542	Hide and Seek?
2542	His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand?
2542	Hm!--suppose I were to tell him?
2542	How am I to thank you?
2542	How are the children?
2542	How can I tell?
2542	How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort?
2542	How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces?
2542	How could you know that?
2542	How could you think so?
2542	How did you know I had thought of that?
2542	How do you do, Nora?
2542	How much have you been able to pay off in that way?
2542	How much?
2542	How should I know--?
2542	How should you understand it?
2542	How will you be able to prevent it?
2542	How?
2542	How?
2542	Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet?
2542	I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of?
2542	I know so little of them?
2542	I mean, is n''t he the kind of man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable?
2542	I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde?
2542	I presume you can give me a moment?
2542	I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything?
2542	I suppose you have some moral sense?
2542	I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you?
2542	I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde?
2542	I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor?
2542	I--?
2542	If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald?
2542	If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time?
2542	If you are well enough?
2542	If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--?
2542	In the Lottery?
2542	In this horrible weather?
2542	In what way?
2542	Is Doctor Rank a man of means?
2542	Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care?
2542	Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life?
2542	Is anything likely to happen?
2542	Is he hesitating?
2542	Is it about yourself?
2542	Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life?
2542	Is it my little squirrel bustling about?
2542	Is it really you?
2542	Is it so long since we met?
2542	Is it too late now?
2542	Is my little squirrel out of temper?
2542	Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance?
2542	Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity?
2542	Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde?
2542	Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this?
2542	Is that a clear and certain conviction too?
2542	Is that a good cure for overwork?
2542	Is that it?
2542	Is that it?
2542	Is that my little lark twittering out there?
2542	Is that not so?
2542	Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost?
2542	Is that what you find so extremely amusing?
2542	Is there any justice in that?
2542	Is there anything written on them?
2542	Is there anything wrong?
2542	Is this true, that I read here?
2542	Is this yours, this knitting?
2542	It all depends on the signature of the name; and that is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer?
2542	It is a discrepancy, is n''t it?
2542	It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it?
2542	It was your father himself who signed his name here?
2542	It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it?
2542	It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it?
2542	Just arrived in town?
2542	Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father?
2542	Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already?
2542	May I come in for a moment?
2542	May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde?
2542	May I venture at last to come into my own room again?
2542	May I write to you, Nora?
2542	Mine, or the children''s?
2542	Miserable creature-- what have you done?
2542	Must I hide?
2542	My goodness, ca n''t you understand that?
2542	Narrow- minded?
2542	Needle and thread?
2542	Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes?
2542	Nils, did you really think that?
2542	Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces?
2542	No, mother; but will you come and play again?
2542	No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either?
2542	No, what is it?
2542	No, you would n''t, would you, Torvald?
2542	No; what makes you think that?
2542	No?
2542	Nor sleepy?
2542	Nora!--and you can say that?
2542	Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing?
2542	Nora, Nora, have n''t you learned sense yet?
2542	Nora, what do I hear you saying?
2542	Nora, what do you think I have got here?
2542	Nora, what is it?
2542	Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this?
2542	Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you?
2542	Nora-- do you think he is the only one--?
2542	Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face?
2542	Nora-- who was that man?
2542	Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made to me this morning?
2542	Not been nibbling sweets?
2542	Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two?
2542	Not gone to bed?
2542	Nothing more than that?
2542	Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine?
2542	Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers?
2542	Of Doctor Rank''s?
2542	Oh, how do I know whether I had or whether I had n''t?
2542	Oh, what does he want now?
2542	Oh, what''s that?
2542	Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine?
2542	Only disagreeable?
2542	Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon?
2542	Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none?
2542	Poison my home?
2542	Punishment--?
2542	Really?
2542	Really?
2542	Really?
2542	Shall I get you anything else?
2542	She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she?
2542	Shocking?
2542	Should?
2542	So changed that--?
2542	So how could Doctor Rank--?
2542	So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora?
2542	So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that?
2542	So wo n''t you speak out?
2542	So you knit?
2542	So you noticed that too?
2542	Still, suppose that happened,--what then?
2542	Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now?
2542	Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband?
2542	Tell me-- do you know all about my past life?
2542	Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next?
2542	Telling him everything?
2542	That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it?
2542	That is so, is n''t it?
2542	That too?
2542	That''s a lot, is n''t it?
2542	The important thing?
2542	The most wonderful thing of all--?
2542	The only one--?
2542	Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank?
2542	Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments?
2542	Then it really is n''t he?
2542	There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible?
2542	There is no one else out there, is there?
2542	They?
2542	To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise?
2542	To have loved you as much as anyone else does?
2542	Today?
2542	Torvald, I am sure you will be able to do something for Christine, for my sake, wo n''t you?
2542	Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear?
2542	Torvald-- what was that letter?
2542	True?
2542	Twenty- four and seven?
2542	Under the ice, perhaps?
2542	Was he?
2542	Was it favourable, then?
2542	Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear?
2542	Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now?
2542	Was that horrid?
2542	Was that the dressmaker?
2542	Was there anything else to understand except what was obvious to all the world-- a heartless woman jilts a man when a more lucrative chance turns up?
2542	We two?
2542	Well spent?
2542	Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her?
2542	Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him?
2542	Well, does that alarm you?
2542	Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly?
2542	Well, what is that?
2542	Well, what now?
2542	Well, why ca n''t you say it?
2542	Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	What am I to--?
2542	What are all those papers?
2542	What are little people called that are always wasting money?
2542	What are they?
2542	What are we to do with her?
2542	What are you doing in there?
2542	What are you going to do there?
2542	What are you going to do?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What can it mean?
2542	What did I tell you?
2542	What did I tell you?
2542	What did he want to speak to Torvald about?
2542	What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night?
2542	What discrepancy?
2542	What do I care about tiresome Society?
2542	What do you consider my most sacred duties?
2542	What do you mean by serious?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean, Nora?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you say?
2542	What do you say?
2542	What do you suppose brought me to town?
2542	What do you think of that?
2542	What do you want here, then?
2542	What do you want of me?
2542	What do you want to see my husband about?
2542	What do you want, then?
2542	What do you want?
2542	What doctor?
2542	What does this mean?
2542	What duties could those be?
2542	What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say?
2542	What have you found out?
2542	What is it that you are waiting for?
2542	What is it you want of me?
2542	What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is the matter with you?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is what, dear?
2542	What makes you think that?
2542	What on earth is that?
2542	What ought I to make an end of?
2542	What shall we play at?
2542	What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband?
2542	What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage?
2542	What then?
2542	What then?
2542	What''s that?
2542	What, already?
2542	What, macaroons?
2542	What, out again?
2542	What, when I was going to get such a good place by it?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	Whatever is that?
2542	When did my squirrel come home?
2542	When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you?
2542	Where are you going?
2542	Where does he live?
2542	Where shall I put it, ma''am?
2542	Where''s my little skylark?
2542	Who else?
2542	Who has influence?
2542	Who is it?
2542	Who is it?
2542	Who proposes to take your post away from you?
2542	Who was it?
2542	Who will form new ties?
2542	Who would bother about them?
2542	Whom do you mean?
2542	Whose lessons?
2542	Why are you looking so critical?
2542	Why did you marry him?
2542	Why did you smile?
2542	Why do you laugh at that?
2542	Why do you only say-- mother?
2542	Why do you pay any heed to that?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own?
2542	Why should n''t I?
2542	Why?
2542	Why?
2542	Will you promise, Torvald dear?
2542	With death stalking beside me?--To have to pay this penalty for another man''s sin?
2542	Would n''t that be fun?
2542	Would you do it?
2542	Would you like to try it on--?
2542	Would you really make me so happy for once?
2542	Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we?
2542	Yes, but how could you be willing to do it?
2542	Yes, but what about the people who had lent it?
2542	Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that?
2542	Yes, but you?
2542	Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace?
2542	Yes, why not?
2542	Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--?
2542	Yes, you could-- couldn''t you?
2542	Yes?
2542	You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come?
2542	You are proud, are n''t you, of having worked so hard and so long for your mother?
2542	You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money?
2542	You here, so late, Mrs. Linde?
2542	You know Torvald left his office when we were married?
2542	You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part?
2542	You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you?
2542	You too?
2542	You want to speak to me?
2542	You won''t-- you wo n''t?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	Your father was very ill, was n''t he?
2542	Your husband?
2542	Your witness?
2542	are you back already?
2542	so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue?
2542	some slight internal weakness?
2542	what are you going to do there?
2542	what do you want?
2663	Franziska,she cried, with her eyes fixed upon me,"am I happy now?"
2663	What is the name of de ministre out dere, on de broad place?
2663	Where?
2663	A good joke, is n''t it?
2663	A hundred pistoles?
2663	A simpleton, a stupid devil?
2663	A sin?
2663	After what?
2663	Am I permitted, your ladyship?
2663	Am I such a dangerous man?
2663	Am I to pardon you because I am still your Minna?
2663	And Fritz?
2663	And are you all that?
2663	And do you know why I consider it so good?
2663	And has not he come back yet?
2663	And have I not hers?
2663	And his rooms are in readiness, I hope?
2663	And is it my doing that all exaggerations are so open to ridicule?
2663	And is that really your feeling, Major?
2663	And the little room adjoining, what is the matter with that?
2663	And what are you more?
2663	And what does he lose by the change?
2663	And what good will it do you, Landlord?
2663	And what of him who compels me to lie?
2663	And what will you give me to let you drive out by yourselves?
2663	And why not, Tellheim?
2663	And why should not I be his friend?
2663	And would you go with me to Persia even?
2663	And you have not used them yet?
2663	And you there too, Major?
2663	And, comrade, you do not think so still?
2663	Any one for us?
2663	Are we so intimate?
2663	Are you at it again?
2663	Are you deaf?
2663	Are you fond of talking, little woman?
2663	Are you inclined, sir, to let me join you?
2663	At the table d''hote here in the house?
2663	Better and better, my pretty maid, is n''t it?
2663	But I am foolish; what would that matter?
2663	But Martin?
2663	But are you sure he will come?
2663	But do I see aright?
2663	But do you mean that seriously?
2663	But how have we found him?
2663	But if I am right, your ladyship, Saxony is not small, and has several-- how shall I call them?
2663	But now, your ladyship, your business here?
2663	But suppose you are already, Major?
2663	But the ring?
2663	But what I have not read, I shall hear, shall not I?
2663	But what are the services, which the landlord says he has rendered our Major?
2663	But what is the matter with you?
2663	But what say Madame to it?
2663	But when can he come?
2663	But whence will you get some more, Werner?
2663	But who ever heard him talk of bravery?
2663	But why poorer?
2663	But why should you?
2663	But will you answer me without shift or subterfuge?
2663	But you could find him?
2663	But, tell me, should not Tellheim be here by this time?
2663	By- the- by, your ladyship, you understand about jewels, I suppose?
2663	Can I serve you in any way?
2663	Can not one be very serious even whilst laughing?
2663	Can you direct me to the officer who lodged yesterday in that room?
2663	Can you have such a suspicion?...
2663	Can you venture to find fault with your own words when coming from my lips?
2663	Cela fait un tres- joli garcon que ce Tellheim, et ne sais- je pas que vous l''aimez?
2663	Coming from.... where, your ladyship?
2663	Comment, Mademoiselle, vous voulez etre de moitie avec moi?
2663	Comment, Mademoiselle?
2663	Comment?
2663	Corriger la fortune, l''enchainer sous ses doigts, etre sur de son fait, dat you call cheat?
2663	Could such a young, beautiful, amiable lady remain in the street?
2663	Could you?
2663	Dere is four- and- twenty hour ago he did lodge here, and not lodge here any more?
2663	Did she not speak of misfortune?
2663	Did those words offend you, Major?
2663	Did we, or did we not read it?
2663	Did you give her the letter?
2663	Did you understand my plan, Franziska?
2663	Do I understand you right?
2663	Do I wish it?
2663	Do n''t you know the great hero of the East?
2663	Do n''t you think so, Franziska?
2663	Do not you recognize it, Franziska?
2663	Do you hear, Just?
2663	Do you hear?
2663	Do you hear?
2663	Do you know him?
2663	Do you know that I should be pointed at for the rest of my life?
2663	Do you like him?
2663	Do you love another?
2663	Do you love me still, Tellheim?
2663	Do you not hear me?
2663	Do you not see that if it were true I should be the first person to know it?
2663	Do you not think, friend, that if an opportunity occurred I would have done as much for you, eh?
2663	Do you notice anything, Franziska?
2663	Do you really mean it, little woman?
2663	Do you see?
2663	Do you think so?
2663	Do you think that I am in want of a ring?
2663	Do you wish to make my blood boil still more?
2663	Does he owe you anything?
2663	Does it surprise you?
2663	Does one make it, if it occurs to one?
2663	Does the sun rise here alone?
2663	Does the weaker sex dishonour itself by every action which does not become the stronger?
2663	Does this bit of a peace make you so bumptious?
2663	Does your ladyship wish that he should look for him?
2663	Does your master know my name?
2663	Elsewhere?
2663	Est- il permis, Monsieur le Major?
2663	For what do you take me?
2663	For why it necessaire dat you be present?
2663	Franziska, are you mad?
2663	Franziska, do you hear?
2663	Franziska, do you not know?
2663	Franziska?
2663	Friend, do you live with Major von Tellheim?
2663	From Saxony then?
2663	From me( drawing his hand to her heart)?
2663	From me?
2663	Girl, you understand good men very well; but when will you learn to bear with the bad?
2663	Guess who it is?
2663	Had not we something to say to each other?
2663	Had the Moor no country of his own?
2663	Has he borrowed any?
2663	Has he got him still?
2663	Has he returned?
2663	Has not our ladyship told you?
2663	Has the Major any money?
2663	Has the Major gone already, Franziska?
2663	Have I not seen you risk your life a hundred times for the lowest soldier, when he was in danger?
2663	Have not I given him another room?
2663	Have you any business with His Majesty the King?
2663	Have you forgotten, Major?
2663	Have you returned, Franziska?
2663	He must still be in the next room; may I go and talk with him a little?
2663	Heraclius?
2663	How can I serve you?
2663	How can you become a greater debtor to that man?
2663	How did it happen that a man of your merit was not retained?
2663	How did you get this ring?
2663	How do I know where the ring properly belongs?
2663	How is he?
2663	How long have we had peace?
2663	How long is it since he wrote to you?
2663	How so, little woman?
2663	How so?
2663	How?
2663	I am going; you will see to it all properly?
2663	I am your gracious King,"& c. MAJ. T. Now, what do you say to that, Minna?
2663	I break my engagement with you?
2663	I came here for that purpose?...
2663	I come to bring recruits, n''est pas, Madame?
2663	I dangerous?
2663	I hardly ought!--And yet why should I let my health suffer on account of his incivility?
2663	I make his head hot?
2663	I thrust him from the house into the streets?
2663	I wonder where he has passed the night?
2663	I?
2663	I?
2663	I?
2663	If I was, do you think I should let you say so?
2663	If only what?
2663	Il coute un peu cher au Roi ce Tellheim, mais est- ce que l''on sert les rois pour rien?
2663	In Persia, Major, there is a famous war; what do you say?
2663	In Saxony, your ladyship?
2663	In such a tone?
2663	In the evening?
2663	In what service shall I be refused?
2663	Indeed?
2663	Is he not a good man?
2663	Is he not the right one?
2663	Is her mistress a young lady?
2663	Is it not the one which I did not like to leave in the landlord''s possession?
2663	Is it you?
2663	Is it?
2663	Is not he a deserving man?
2663	Is that it?
2663	Is that like a Christian?
2663	Is that meant for me?
2663	Is that no exaggeration?
2663	Is that not so, Tellheim?
2663	Is that right?
2663	Is that your object in coming?
2663	Is the lady young?
2663	Is the mistress as fond of you as the maid is?
2663	Is this country the world?
2663	Is this flattering impetuous lover, the cold Tellheim!--Could his returning good fortune alone create this ardour in him?
2663	It is a good thing for you, Major, that you are freed from your engagement with her in this manner.--Why should I not tell you?
2663	It is true, he has had the misfortune to be discharged; but what of that?
2663	Just, Major von Tellheim MAJ. T. Is that you, Just?
2663	Just, did you ever hear of Prince Heraclius?
2663	Just?
2663	Let you go, Minna?
2663	Little woman, do you know my Major?
2663	Little woman, if I come again, shall I too come smartened up a bit?
2663	Little woman, little woman, do n''t you understand a joke?
2663	MAJ. T. After?
2663	MAJ. T. And alone?
2663	MAJ. T. And do you say nothing more?
2663	MAJ. T. And you do not know me better?
2663	MAJ. T. And you will be ashamed of yourself?
2663	MAJ. T. Are you jesting, Madam?
2663	MAJ. T. But to commission you to avenge me?
2663	MAJ. T. But what is it that you want?
2663	MAJ. T. Did not you hear?
2663	MAJ. T. For what do you take me?
2663	MAJ. T. Have you seen her mistress, too?
2663	MAJ. T. Her misfortune?
2663	MAJ. T. How came Riccaut and a minister in company?
2663	MAJ. T. How often must I tell you?
2663	MAJ. T. Is that true, Madam?
2663	MAJ. T. Is that true?
2663	MAJ. T. Nothing?
2663	MAJ. T. That she has paid me every penny-- What will you say then?
2663	MAJ. T. The name of her family?
2663	MAJ. T. To me?
2663	MAJ. T. To meet whom?
2663	MAJ. T. To whom do you say that, Werner?
2663	MAJ. T. Well, if I must come, Franziska, just see that your mistress reads my letter beforehand?
2663	MAJ. T. What are you talking about?
2663	MAJ. T. What are you talking about?
2663	MAJ. T. What do I hear?
2663	MAJ. T. What do I want?
2663	MAJ. T. What do you mean?
2663	MAJ. T. What do you say?
2663	MAJ. T. What do you want?
2663	MAJ. T. What does this mean, Madam?
2663	MAJ. T. What is the matter, Madam?
2663	MAJ. T. What is the matter?
2663	MAJ. T. What is the meaning of that?
2663	MAJ. T. What more do you require to tranquillize you, than my assurance that the money does not belong to me?
2663	MAJ. T. Where am I?
2663	MAJ. T. Where are you going, dearest Minna?
2663	MAJ. T. Where did you make her acquaintance, then?
2663	MAJ. T. Whom do you seek, Madam?
2663	MAJ. T. Why can not you understand me?
2663	MAJ. T. Why so?
2663	MAJ. T. You have been crying?
2663	MAJ. T. You here?
2663	MAJ. T. You will take it again?
2663	Madame not know?
2663	Madame, you wish my name?
2663	Made at home, Landlord?
2663	Mademoiselle parle francais?
2663	Major Von Tellheim, Paul Werner MAJ. T. Why so thoughtful, Werner?
2663	Major von Tellheim, Franziska MAJ. T. Her tears?
2663	Major von Tellheim?
2663	Major, did not you understand me?
2663	Many a time I have thought to myself--"Werner, what will become of you in your old age?
2663	May I venture to ask how your ladyship has passed the first night under my poor roof?
2663	Minna, let you go?
2663	Minna, what is this?
2663	Must we then be beautiful?
2663	My business here?
2663	My way?
2663	No further tidings of the Major?
2663	Not know the brave man who seized Persia, and will break into the Ottoman Porte in a few days?
2663	Not the hundred pistoles which your old sergeant brought you four or five weeks back?
2663	Nothing about ourselves?
2663	Now, my dear unfortunate, you love me still, and have your Minna still, and are unhappy?
2663	Now, when honour calls him, when a great monarch solicits his services, shall I consent that he shall give himself up to love- sick dreams with me?
2663	Of our door?
2663	Of what are you thinking, Tellheim?
2663	Of what are you thinking?
2663	Of what virtues does he talk then?
2663	Oh, yes; but tell me, how came the Moor into the service of Venice?
2663	On that account?
2663	On what does he live, then?
2663	Only on that account?
2663	Or at our courts of justice?
2663	Or can a man do everything which is proper in a woman?
2663	Or do you think that a discharged officer, is not an officer who may break your neck for you?
2663	Or do you wish that I should rob the young orphan of my friend?
2663	Or if we burn his house over his head?
2663	Or if we ruin his daughter?
2663	Or shall I say-- up so late?
2663	Or, is my neck of less consequence than my money?
2663	Ou est- il?
2663	Ought you not to dress yourself quickly?
2663	Pay him, and remove my things.... Ah, where?
2663	Pray, what do I want it for?
2663	Pretty?
2663	Quarrel, your honour?
2663	Quick, Madam, what have you to request?
2663	Quite right, your ladyship; but what are those private affairs?
2663	Really?
2663	Really?
2663	Reason and necessity commanded you to forget me?
2663	Rich?
2663	Savez vous ce que cela veut dire?
2663	Saxony?
2663	Say, Franziska, what shall I give you?
2663	Sergeant; what news do you bring us?
2663	Sergeant?
2663	Sergeant?
2663	Sergeant?
2663	Shall I give you an account of that?
2663	Shall I take it again now?
2663	Shall I, must I, thus become contemptible in my own eyes?
2663	Shall I?
2663	Shall we have dinner soon?
2663	She arrived in safety, I hope?
2663	She would like to try how far she can outweigh it.--Well?
2663	Should I wilfully send such a prize into the clutches of another innkeeper?
2663	Should it not, Franziska?
2663	Should not he be ashamed too?
2663	Sir, in France I would endeavour to do so; but why here?
2663	Sir... but what can I say?
2663	So that is your Sergeant, Franziska?
2663	Sold?
2663	Speak, what is the matter?
2663	Such gentlemen seldom have good news for officers.--Has your ladyship any orders?
2663	Surprising?
2663	Tellheim, will you not hear your Minna?
2663	That he is dead?
2663	That is meant for me, I suppose?
2663	That ring?
2663	The carriage is at the door, Franziska, is it not?
2663	The coachman?
2663	The devil must be loose here, then?
2663	The footman?
2663	The huntsman?
2663	The key?
2663	The rest?
2663	The valet?
2663	Then do you love me no longer?
2663	Then she looked straight up to the ceiling, and said again--"Am I happy now?"
2663	Then she ran to the door of her room, and turned round again towards me, saying--"Come, Franziska, whom do you pity now?"
2663	Then she wiped the tears from her eyes, and smiled, and asked me again--"Franziska, am I happy now?"
2663	Then what Just told me is true?
2663	Then you do not know yet that the treasury has received an order to pay you your money?
2663	Then you have no secrets from the Sergeant?
2663	There we will dwell; there shall each day.... What is the matter, Minna?
2663	They were all great friends of yours, eh, young woman?...
2663	This is more than I expected; more than I deserved!--My fortune, my honour, all is reestablished!--Do I dream?
2663	To let me have a share in your bank?
2663	To the former, Madam, you promised your hand; do you wish to keep your word?
2663	To whom else does he owe anything?
2663	Vous appelez cela cheat?
2663	Was that proper?
2663	Well( looking at him and smiling) dear Tellheim, have we not been like children?
2663	Well, are we still both mistaken?
2663	Well, is he coming?
2663	Well, notwithstanding the pains which you have taken to forget me, do you love me still, Tellheim?
2663	Well, what now?
2663	Well, what prevented you?
2663	Well, what then?
2663	Well, where has he ridden to?
2663	Well, why not?
2663	Well?
2663	Well?
2663	Well?
2663	Werner, when can I have the other two thousand pistoles?
2663	What am I?...
2663	What annoys you?
2663	What are you asking me?
2663	What are you going to do, Tellheim?
2663	What can I say?
2663	What could not?
2663	What could we do?
2663	What did I tell you?
2663	What did you do with that letter, Franziska?
2663	What do I see?
2663	What do you advise me, Franziska?
2663	What do you mean?
2663	What do you say?
2663	What do you say?...
2663	What do you think?
2663	What do you want here, Madam?
2663	What do you want, Major?
2663	What do you want, little woman?
2663	What does Madame think me?
2663	What does he do, then?
2663	What does he owe you?
2663	What does this contain?
2663	What has brought him into this embarrassment?
2663	What has happened?
2663	What have I now?
2663	What have you got for him?
2663	What have you to say against laughing?
2663	What have you to say to me?
2663	What if we watch for him in the evening, when he comes from his club, and give him a good thrashing?
2663	What is he to do with them?
2663	What is he to do with them?
2663	What is he?
2663	What is his name?
2663	What is it, Franziska?
2663	What is she doing?
2663	What is that purse then with five hundred thalers''worth of louis d''ors, which the Landlord found in your desk?
2663	What is the matter with you?
2663	What is the matter?
2663	What is the matter?
2663	What is the name of your mistress?
2663	What is the simpleton going to tell him?
2663	What is this?
2663	What is this?
2663	What is to be done, my lady?...
2663	What nonsense have you let them palm off on you?
2663	What not, Madame; what not?
2663	What ressource rests for an honnete homme of my extraction, but play?
2663	What ring is that?
2663	What shall I say to her?
2663	What then can they think they owe him?
2663	What then?
2663	What was it you wrote to me, dear Tellheim?
2663	What will you bet the Major has not returned home, and you have been keeping watch for him?
2663	What would not, in your opinion, apply to him?
2663	What would you like?
2663	What!--A sigh on account of the peace?
2663	What, are you so reserved?
2663	What, has the Major money still?
2663	What, if he be inconstant?
2663	What?
2663	When did you begin to be so careful, Werner?
2663	When is it most convenient for you, young woman?
2663	Where are the rest of the Major''s servants?
2663	Where are you going, Madam?
2663	Where are you going?
2663	Where are you going?
2663	Where can I not go?
2663	Where did I put it?
2663	Where did you get that ring, Mr. Landlord?
2663	Where has he found him a place?
2663	Where have you been?
2663	Where have you learnt that a mother will do more for her child than for the preservation of her own life?
2663	Where is William?
2663	Where is he then?
2663	Where is he?
2663	Where is he?
2663	Where is he?
2663	Where is it, Major?
2663	Where is the Major?
2663	Where is the ring that I gave back to you?
2663	Where is your master?
2663	Where lodge he den?
2663	Where to?
2663	Where were you then, when the Major was quartered in Thuringia with us that winter?
2663	Where would you go?
2663	Which is appointed by nature to be the support of the other?
2663	Which of my things would please you?
2663	Which one of them was it?
2663	Who can have opened it?
2663	Who can sleep in these abominable large towns?
2663	Who do you want?
2663	Who doubts it, Major?
2663	Who is he?
2663	Who is that?
2663	Who knows better than I do how worthy you were of his friendship how worthy he was of yours?
2663	Who knows into what a confusion of bills and papers he may thereby have been brought?
2663	Who knows into what other regiment, or to what distant station, he may have been sent?
2663	Who knows what sort of place it is?
2663	Who knows where some good luck may be in store for me?
2663	Who wants you?
2663	Who would give such a sum to a beggar?
2663	Who would guarantee that my own wants might not some day tempt me to make use of it?
2663	Who would keep his anger over night?
2663	Who, who comes?
2663	Who, who is faithless?
2663	Who?
2663	Who?
2663	Whom does the"dear"refer to?
2663	Why can it not be true?
2663	Why did he hire his arm and his blood to a foreign land?
2663	Why do I tarry?
2663	Why do you not laugh?
2663	Why do you stare at me so?
2663	Why do you suppose that?
2663	Why do you talk of attacks, when I have only come to require that the capitulation be ratified?
2663	Why name your loss?
2663	Why not to- morrow?
2663	Why not?
2663	Why should I not hear all?--Which are my apartments, landlord?
2663	Why so, your ladyship, why so?
2663	Why so?
2663	Why then does the Major pawn his things?
2663	Why this sudden change?
2663	Why was every officer an honourable man then and every soldier a worthy, brave fellow?
2663	Why were you all, you Landlords, so civil during the war?
2663	Why will you not share my joy with me?
2663	Why would you not read it?
2663	Why, Landlord, whom have you brought us here?
2663	Will not that do, my pretty maid?
2663	Will you answer me one question?
2663	Will you be so good as to wait?
2663	Will you fetch him quickly?
2663	Will your Excellency have the goodness to walk this way?
2663	With me?
2663	With my Sergeant?
2663	With nothing but a plain"Yes,"or"No?"
2663	Without me?
2663	Would he take it ill, if I offer him something?
2663	Would your most humble servant dare to quarrel with one who has the honour of being in your service?
2663	Yes, or No?
2663	Yes, or No?
2663	Yes?
2663	You are discharged?
2663	You are going to quit, honoured sir?
2663	You are the strange lady who sent your compliments to him this morning, I think?
2663	You know that, my father!--And was my love blind?
2663	You love me no longer; neither do you love another?
2663	You not speak French, Madame?
2663	You treat us so?
2663	You will not be my debtor?
2663	You will only marry Tellheim when unfortunate?
2663	You would still separate my fate from yours?--But, why do I hesitate to open it?
2663	You?
2663	You?
2663	and I gave you my flask, you took it and drank, did you not?
2663	and Philip, where is he?
2663	and do you think this has happened to the Major?
2663	can Minna speak thus?
2663	dear lady, why did you not read my letter?
2663	he could curl hair and shave-- and chatter and flirt-- couldn''t he?
2663	he did not run away with it?
2663	how can you suspect me of that?
2663	how could you act so rudely, so hardly, so cruelly towards him?
2663	more?
2663	or the one I gave to you?
2663	receive him composedly?
2663	that ring?
2663	that the illustrious warrior shall degenerate into a toying swain?
2663	the one you gave me?
2663	the ring?
2663	what have I heard?
2663	when you are crippled?
2663	when you will have nothing in the world?
2663	who would be so wicked?
2663	who, your ladyship?
2663	you surely have no claim to it?
33300	A trained athlete, I suppose?
33300	A tyrant-- in what way?
33300	About Uncle Klaus?
33300	Along with the rest?
33300	An acrobat? 33300 An acrobat?"
33300	And has not Uncle Klaus lost a good deal of money lately?
33300	And how is your father, Miss? 33300 And how many have I not worked for you, Mary?"
33300	And you--?
33300	Any one in particular?
33300	Are you certain of this?
33300	Are you going out?
33300	Are you not coming?
33300	Are you to be at home long?
33300	At what are you smiling, Father?
33300	Aunt Eva,began Marit again;"of course you were with Mother then?
33300	Borne? 33300 But can you not arrange a meeting between us two again?"
33300	But if anything should happen--?
33300	But now tell me, my dear Frans-- was it not more than a game to you, too? 33300 But there is a something?"
33300	But we two dare, do n''t we?
33300	But what am_ I_ to say, then?
33300	But what would you have me do? 33300 But what, then, is the explanation of it, dear Alice?"
33300	But,said Margrete quickly and joyously,"you have broken off the engagement?"
33300	But-- ten to twelve thousand kroner a year...?
33300	By plaguing them about small things?
33300	Consequently she imagined----?
33300	Did she say anything?
33300	Did you not hear me call twice:''Do n''t do it!''?
33300	Do you know, Jörgen, that Father has two hundred thousand kroner invested in Uncle Klaus''s business?
33300	Do you mean any one in particular?
33300	Do you not like Jörgen?
33300	Do you not see who has come?
33300	Do you read no home newspapers?
33300	Do you shoot equally well?
33300	Do you suppose that it was to walk I drove you out here? 33300 Dollars?"
33300	Even if I have behaved foolishly, we two surely know each other too well for that to separate us?
33300	Father, is it the case that you sent my portraits to exhibitions?
33300	Father, what do you say to our going home now?
33300	Frans Röy?
33300	Giving orders for which they see no necessity?
33300	Had Jörgen Thiis anything to do with it?
33300	Had you been lying long here?
33300	Has it not dawned upon you yet that there is a difference between us and her?
33300	Has it not tired you at all?
33300	Have they really been like this all the time?
33300	Have you done with marriage now?
33300	Have you no cards?
33300	He would disinherit you?
33300	How can you say such a thing, child? 33300 How do you know?"
33300	How much is there?
33300	How old are you?
33300	How?
33300	I do n''t suppose I need tell you who she is?
33300	I do n''t understand?
33300	I?
33300	If Uncle Klaus knows nothing about the American money, we shall get more-- do you see?
33300	In that case will he be able to help him?
33300	Indeed?
33300	Is all this affection and care new? 33300 Is he so very good- looking?"
33300	Is he stupid, then?
33300	Is it not as if the colours here were singing in chorus?
33300	Is it to make an impression on Uncle Klaus?
33300	Is it work for a man like him?
33300	Is that anything to laugh at?
33300	Is that necessary?
33300	Is the acrobat not ready yet?
33300	Is there anything to laugh about in that?
33300	Is this your dog?
33300	It does,answered her father;"but we ca n''t possibly be ready by that time?"
33300	It would be the same as disturbing Mother if we did?
33300	It''s a message from Mother, is n''t it?
33300	Jörgen Thiis? 33300 Jörgen Thiis?"
33300	Jörgen Thiis?
33300	Limits? 33300 Lost everything?"
33300	Marit does not suit you?
33300	Mary?
33300	May I?
33300	Mother says we are not to go nearer?
33300	Must it be exercised upon us?
33300	Must we confide in Uncle Klaus?
33300	No; I mean the cause of it?
33300	Perhaps,said Mary, blushing,"you would not mind coming to me?"
33300	Really?
33300	Röy? 33300 Shall I help you?"
33300	Shall we go back to bed now?
33300	Shall we not rather get out and walk a little?
33300	She has been pursued before, you mean?
33300	She has not referred to the matter since?
33300	Stupid? 33300 Surely money is required for that?"
33300	Teach them in what way?
33300	That''s what we are saying, my little rescuer, eh?
33300	The engineer? 33300 The money had been well invested?"
33300	The name?
33300	Then you are not going abroad?
33300	There must have been another accident?
33300	They could not marry?
33300	To Uncle Klaus?
33300	To touch her is forbidden, you mean?
33300	To treat me in such a manner before Mary----what must Mary think?
33300	To your house in the market- place?
33300	To_ walk_?
33300	Was it possible to see you without...? 33300 We can marry, you mean?"
33300	We who have always been such good friends and had such good times together?
33300	Well-- what about them?
33300	Well...."You have not made up your mind?
33300	What did she do?
33300	What do you mean, Alice?
33300	What do you mean?
33300	What do you wish to be called, then, child?
33300	What do_ you_ think of him?
33300	What does that matter? 33300 What does that matter?"
33300	What is his name?
33300	What is it? 33300 What is your intention in telling me this?"
33300	What more can I do for you than I have done?
33300	What success had you?
33300	What the deuce can you be laughing at? 33300 Where are you going?"
33300	Where shall we go?
33300	Where?
33300	Which can not be felled for three years; possibly not for four, or even five? 33300 Which two things?"
33300	Who am I?
33300	Who are you?
33300	Who is he----?
33300	Who lives there?
33300	Why am I not angry with him?
33300	Why did you let him go?
33300	Why did you smile, then?
33300	Why not?
33300	Why the devil did you not come alone? 33300 Will he be paralysed?"
33300	Will you pardon me, Alice? 33300 Will you promise me never to tell any one what we have spoken about to- day-- under any circumstances whatever?"
33300	Will you say that to him, child?
33300	With Uncle Klaus----?
33300	Without Uncle''s consent?
33300	Wo n''t you go in?
33300	Would it not really be better to get down?
33300	Yes, what do you think of him?
33300	Yes; but how can he help that-- he who has so much strength?
33300	You are going?
33300	You can not have had any experience of this sort of thing, Miss Krog?
33300	You do n''t imagine that_ I_ have not entire respect for you? 33300 You do n''t wish me to write to you?"
33300	You have let him go, child?
33300	You have perhaps been engaged to him?
33300	You know something?
33300	You seem to know him?
33300	You surely do not mean to close your door to me? 33300 You think you have cause of complaint, Jörgen?"
33300	You want to know my opinion of him?
33300	You who distinguished yourself in the confirmation class, Jörgen, do n''t you know that Jacob had to work seven whole years for Rachel?
33300	You will come with me, wo n''t you, and dine?
33300	You will manage this with Uncle Klaus yourself?
33300	You will place me under restraint?
33300	You wish me to tell no one that you have asked me about Jörgen Thiis?
33300	A little time passed before Mary said:"Who is Jörgen Thiis?"
33300	An idea suddenly occurred to him:"Has Jörgen asked you to sell out?"
33300	And just when I am so unhappy?"
33300	And never once so much as hinted it to you-- has he?"
33300	And then the green of the meadow against these?"
33300	And was there anything more than this left of the brightness of the world from which she came?
33300	And, turning to the doctor, she said:"_ I_ did not kill him, did I?"
33300	Are you not engaged to Jörgen Thiis?"
33300	Are you shooting our hens to- day?"
33300	As soon as sensible conversation became possible, Mary said:"Do n''t you think too, Aunt Eva, that we ought to go and call on Uncle Klaus to- morrow?"
33300	As they were descending towards the bay, Mary asked:"Do you really believe that Uncle Klaus will disinherit you if we marry?"
33300	As they were taking the short cut up to the house, Jörgen began:"Do you think we should say anything to Mrs. Dawes or to your father about this?"
33300	Besides"--here Jörgen paused--"are you in possession of all your father''s business papers?"
33300	But Margrete could not help saying, as she left the room:"Do you really mean to walk----?"
33300	But Mary, who had been sitting waiting for an opportunity, now broke out:"What have I to do with your protégé?"
33300	But as soon as he felt sure that the dog was following meekly, he said:"Does Uncle Klaus know anything about this money?"
33300	But it is Sunday, you know.--Tell me,"and she suddenly became serious;"does Uncle Klaus know about father''s misfortune?"
33300	But the ice- cold water... what if she took cramp in it?
33300	But the''De''[B] which you both keep up-- is it for the purpose of concealment?"
33300	But what else could she do?
33300	But what if she cut herself on the ice in coming out?
33300	But what if she should have become fond of a bear?
33300	But what was it Uncle Klaus wished to speak to her about?
33300	But what was she to do now?
33300	But would he in these circumstances keep silence?
33300	But would it be dry by to- morrow morning?
33300	Ca n''t we say that Uncle Klaus asked us to wait till spring?"
33300	Could_ she_ accept any challenge to combat?
33300	Dawes?"
33300	Did I hear you speaking about an acrobat?"
33300	Did he not tell you about it?"
33300	Did she not know that?
33300	Did you not see how she laughed when I danced off with you?"
33300	Do n''t you see all the varieties of green in the wood itself?
33300	Do n''t you think so too?"
33300	Do you imagine that I have not seen that for ever so long?
33300	Do you suppose that I would be carrying you now if I had not?
33300	Eh?"
33300	For this was the third portrait of her-- or was it the fourth?
33300	For you can not possibly wish to die now, after you have heard me?"
33300	Frans turned blissfully to Alice and asked if he had not been a good boy to- day?
33300	Had he been burning with desire all these years?
33300	Had it weathered such a storm uninjured?
33300	Had not her father, had not Mrs. Dawes, told her anything?
33300	Had she understood aright?
33300	Had this, too, entered into his calculations?
33300	Has there always been in me something of her which until now has not had room to develop; something of her simple nature?"
33300	How could a man control himself in daily intercourse when he was possessed by such passionate desire?
33300	How could she live without telling him what was impending?
33300	How had she come to be like this?
33300	I should have stopped----?"
33300	If a suitor were to come-- and doubtless as many would come now as in days past-- should she begin by confessing?
33300	Into this subject Mary would not enter; she knew that the question was a natural one; but how in the world did Jörgen----?
33300	Is he here?"
33300	Is he utterly shameless?
33300	Is there anything more you wish to know?"
33300	It looks nice; does n''t it?"
33300	Just as she was thinking: What will happen next?
33300	Jörgen Thiis went up to her and said:"I hear that you have made Frans Röy''s acquaintance, Miss Krog?"
33300	Lessons can go on, ca n''t they?"
33300	Mary asked in surprise:"Have I spoken to any one about that?"
33300	Mary did not turn towards Jörgen but continued:"I think the steamer sails from Havre to- morrow?"
33300	Mary looked at her in surprise:"Well-- is it not possible?"
33300	Mary looked up, startled:"I behaved badly?"
33300	Mary raised her head quickly:"Do you not understand?
33300	Might it not account for his appreciation of the perfect in art, in discipline, in language?
33300	Miss Röy said to Mary:"You met Lieutenant Thiis abroad?"
33300	Near the door he said in a low tone:"You have slept well, since you come so late?"
33300	No sooner did Mary appear at the door than she began:"What was happening to you, child?
33300	Not till now, when you are poor, does he dare-- but what was it?"
33300	Now she thought: Perhaps it was an allusion to me?
33300	Or has he gone out of his mind?
33300	Or is it just that I have never noticed it before?"
33300	Or perhaps you have none?"
33300	Or should she maintain a dishonourable silence?
33300	Or was it Father?"
33300	Ought she to be so angry with him because temptation had set loose the rebellious powers which he had chained?
33300	Perhaps only because he never drew attention to himself?
33300	She asked excitedly:"How do you come here?"
33300	She laughed and said:"Who am I?"
33300	She merely said:"And do you imagine this will be of any use?"
33300	She thanked her heartily, adding:"Then, as soon as I am a little stronger, I may come?"
33300	She thought as she walked home with her excited dog:"Am I beginning to resemble Mother?
33300	So Jörgen Thiis was dangerous?
33300	Stopping suddenly, he said:"Are you not well?"
33300	The money loss?
33300	The notices-- but these she had of course read?
33300	The one really exciting question: Ought not this dress to be long?
33300	The question now involuntarily occurred to Alice: Does Mary understand what she sees?
33300	Then he hastily asked:"How are things going at home?"
33300	Then, as she came nearer:"You have no dog with you?
33300	Then--"May I come in?"
33300	To Jörgen she said:"Shall we go and see Father?"
33300	To what age did it belong?
33300	Up in her room Mary asked the dog:"Will you be mine?
33300	Was book- keeping by double- entry so very difficult?
33300	Was he not on his way to kill the glad day?
33300	Was he really so ugly?
33300	Was he running, or was he being dragged?
33300	Was it Mary''s presence and untiring attention which helped him?
33300	Was it not all- decisive?"
33300	Was it this that had frightened her?
33300	Was she not as capable as any one of learning it?
33300	Was the room hung with lace?
33300	Was there not fate in it?
33300	Was there not the very same emptiness in and around herself?
33300	Well, what then?
33300	Were the trees round the house really no higher?
33300	What a damned--"Here he stopped suddenly and asked in astonishment:"What do you mean to marry upon--?"
33300	What could it mean?
33300	What do you mean?
33300	What if he had come...?
33300	What if, instead of speaking, she were to disappear?
33300	What is it?
33300	What is making you so unhappy?"
33300	What might he not take into his head next?
33300	What was going on?"
33300	What was the matter with her?
33300	When Jörgen returned, he asked softly:"Shall I go too-- or can I be of any use?"
33300	When Mary called:"What is the matter?"
33300	When Mrs. Dawes, for instance, assured her that her mother had never ridden out of sight on her bicycle, Marit asked:"How do you know that?"
33300	When she was doing some small service for Mrs. Dawes, the latter said:"You know, child, that Jörgen is to have Uncle Klaus''s money?"
33300	When were they coming?
33300	Where had he been in the interval?
33300	Where had it been found?
33300	Who cares for that?
33300	Who could have any errand here?
33300	Whom dared she ask?
33300	Why did she give her time and thoughts to so much else and not to him, the best and dearest of all?
33300	Why did the woman not knock at the door and tell her?
33300	Why do you ask?"
33300	Why had she mentioned it?
33300	Why not go on?
33300	Why should there be any delay?"
33300	Why?
33300	Will you go with me, little black John?"
33300	Without her willing it, Alice stood beside him, fat and sensual, with desire in her eyes.... What was the relation between these two?...
33300	Wo n''t you look at me?"
33300	Would he do so without being invited?
33300	Would he ever come again?
33300	Would_ she_ ever know the period of transformation?
33300	You are surely not still in doubt as to that?"
33300	You mean?"
33300	You remember the address?"
33300	You surely do n''t imagine that proposals have been wanting?"
33300	You surely do not mean to leave us and your child?"
33300	You will allow me, too, to look in upon you sometimes, I hope?"
33300	at the time she got long dresses?
33300	borne?
33300	exclaimed Mary,"is it you who are making him so angry, Jörgen?"
33300	if he had not kept himself well in hand?
33300	if his"affair"were not progressing splendidly?
33300	is he dangerous?"
33300	is he dead?"
33300	limits?
33300	that 50,000 kroner of capital had lately been paid up and sent home?
33300	that the interest which he had not spent had been invested there?
33300	what did she hear?
33300	who knew?
32442	A letter?
32442	Ah, Frank, who told you about_ that_?
32442	Ah, do you think, my child, it is not already whispered about? 32442 All right?"
32442	And for pity''s sake, what do you do here from morning till night?
32442	And for what? 32442 And has n''t he been here?
32442	And here is a letter, an_ important letter_--do you understand, Johanna? 32442 And is my little godchild well?"
32442	And that scoundrel Wolff?
32442	And that this Mr. Wolff has been at the point of death for three days? 32442 And the new house at Niendorf?"
32442	And there, where I have been so happy, shall I satisfy myself with the coldest duty? 32442 And what can I do about it?"
32442	And what if she will not come of herself, Frank?
32442	And what more shall I tell you? 32442 And why, you Iron- will?"
32442	And you think your husband will agree?
32442	And you wish to go away? 32442 Are they so anxious to be rid of me?
32442	Are you going down to Jenny?
32442	Are you going for a ride, Arthur?
32442	Are you going to the masked ball-- you and Linden?
32442	Are you hungry?
32442	Are you mad, child?
32442	Are you quite in earnest about it then?
32442	Are you so sure of that?
32442	Are you talking of us?
32442	As for the_ other_--my dear fellow, what did I tell you about that man? 32442 As you like, Frank,"--"What do you think, Frank?"
32442	Ask pardon? 32442 But, confound it, I ask you-- how?"
32442	Come,he said,"tell me what it is?"
32442	Comparatively happy?
32442	Did you bring me here for_ that_?
32442	Did you want anything more, ma''am?
32442	Did your mother speak to him about building?
32442	Do n''t you believe that one may love unspeakably?
32442	Do you know me so little?
32442	Do you know that you are going to have some more visitors this afternoon?
32442	Do you know then what is in this letter?
32442	Do you know what I should be doing?
32442	Do you like him?
32442	Do you remember how you put on my wreath, Gertrude? 32442 Do you see down there on the corner that house with the great stone steps in front and the bench under the tree?
32442	Do you suppose I would bring her back by force?
32442	Do you think I am a foolish boy? 32442 Do you think I would jest on such a sorrowful subject?"
32442	Do you think a woman can take up her bundle and march off? 32442 Do you want to give her the poison drop by drop?"
32442	Does he still hold the mortgage?
32442	Does the young lady come to see her godson sometimes?
32442	Dying?
32442	Eh, what? 32442 Farce?"
32442	For Heaven''s sake, what is the matter?
32442	For what?
32442	Forgive me, Frank, forgive me?
32442	Forgive, with_ those_ eyes?
32442	Frank,he said, dryly,"what tower is that up there on the hill?
32442	Frank,said she,"what did the agent want of you to- day?"
32442	From that cravat- manufacturer? 32442 Gertrude, Gertrude, my poor unhappy child, did I not foresee this?"
32442	Gertrude, have I hurt you? 32442 Gertrude, what are you doing?"
32442	Gertrude,whispered Jenny, taking her sister a little aside,"how can you be so foolish as to allow a young girl to be brought into the house?
32442	Give me my freedom again-- it is impossible any longer to--"I do not understand you,he replied, coldly,"what do you mean?"
32442	Good gracious, Gertrude,she cried,"what possessed you to think of him?"
32442	Has Uncle Henry been here?
32442	Has Uncle Henry been here?
32442	Has my wife come back?
32442	Has some one gone over to--He would not speak her name--"to-- well, to''Waldruhe?''
32442	Have they?
32442	Have you any cognac here?
32442	How comes he here, Gertrude?
32442	How did you happen to know him? 32442 How do people ever think of each other?
32442	How do you come to know this Wolff?
32442	How much time do you require to put your house in order so that Gertrude could live in it?
32442	How, mamma?
32442	How? 32442 Hungry?
32442	I have deceived you, Gertrude? 32442 I must?"
32442	I shall be very glad of your company; we will try the Moselle, eh, Frank?
32442	In what respect?
32442	Indeed? 32442 Is it possible,"she whispered, in amazement,"she will marry into our old house?
32442	Is it that pretty little girl you have told us about so often, Aunt Rosa?
32442	Is n''t it true?
32442	Is not Gertrude well?
32442	Is that the condition on which my wife will return to me?
32442	Is that true?
32442	It is a long time since we heard anything from you,she read,"so that we are very anxious about you-- are you still in''Waldruhe?''"
32442	It looks pleasant, does n''t it, Gertrude?
32442	Johanna, do you happen to know how long the-- young lady is going to stay at Niendorf?
32442	Linden is not here? 32442 Madam,"inquired the judge, putting the end of his cigar in a meerschaum mouthpiece,"has he written poetry to you too?"
32442	Mamma, are you still angry with me?
32442	Mamma, what do I want? 32442 Mamma?
32442	May I ask one more favor, mamma?
32442	May an old man give you a little advice? 32442 Mrs. Fredericks, ma''am,"called the pretty maid just then,"wo n''t you please come down?
32442	Must you speak to my husband to- day? 32442 My advice?
32442	No, Frank, no, let me stay here, it should be so--"Forgive you? 32442 No, but on what does the man found his claim?"
32442	Now, I should really like to know, Frank-- are you bewitched or am I? 32442 Oh, do n''t look so miserable about it, little one,"yawned the old gentleman;"what have I said?
32442	Oh, the child is happy enough, but how about her serene Highness?
32442	Or do you think I ought to go there and beg him with folded hands to take me back into favor again?
32442	Our-- my villa?
32442	Perhaps you think he beats me too?
32442	Shall I bring a lamp?
32442	Shall I call her?
32442	Shall I go with you?
32442	Shall she hear it from strangers?
32442	So late, Jenny?
32442	So you might forget me if possible?
32442	Still here?
32442	Tell me what has happened, Gertrude,he urged;"is it grief for the loss of the little one?
32442	Tell me, Gertrude,he began, suddenly,"where is your villa''Waldruhe?''"
32442	Tell me, my dear son, what do you know about him? 32442 The evenings are getting very long now-- did you know, Jenny, that an opera troupe is coming here?"
32442	The father was killed four weeks before its birth-- you will be doing a good work-- are you satisfied?
32442	The grandmother in the old time?
32442	The young lady? 32442 Then I have the honor to see Miss Baumhagen?"
32442	Then would you give in, child?
32442	Timber? 32442 To- day?"
32442	Uncle, do you know how I loved him? 32442 Uncle, what have you done?"
32442	Very well then, what am I to do about it?
32442	Was the letter small or large?
32442	Well, and what is to be done now? 32442 Well, then, you know that Linden has forbidden him any interference with Wolff?"
32442	Well, what shall it be, Gertrude?
32442	Well, what''s up then, you witch? 32442 Well, you are not angry again?"
32442	Well,she cried, lightly,"is that so great a misfortune?"
32442	Well?
32442	Were you afraid? 32442 What are you doing there?"
32442	What are you going to do all the evening?
32442	What can you think of me? 32442 What could he want, auntie?"
32442	What could this Wolff have wanted with him?
32442	What did he want? 32442 What did the letter look like, dearest Aunt?"
32442	What do you want of me?
32442	What do you want, Gertrude?
32442	What does Katherine say as an amiable wife to her sister? 32442 What gives you the right to speak so to me?
32442	What has that got to do with Gertrude''s affairs?
32442	What is going on here?
32442	What on earth can I do at home? 32442 What on earth, Frank Linden-- have you gone out of your mind?"
32442	What possessed you to think of Arthur?
32442	What was my uncle doing there?
32442	What was that?
32442	What?
32442	When are you going to be married, child?
32442	When did you permit him to write to me?
32442	When was he here?
32442	When, I should like to know?
32442	Where are you going?
32442	Where is Linden?
32442	Who gave you the right to set yourself so high above him? 32442 Who lives in this wing?"
32442	Who was the young lady?
32442	Why do you look so surprised?
32442	Why do you sit here in the dark, Gertrude? 32442 Why does n''t he go and get her?"
32442	Why not?
32442	Why should we go? 32442 Why, what do you mean, child?"
32442	Why?
32442	Why?
32442	Will you allow me to accompany you?
32442	Will you be so kind, Linden, as to find my brother- in- law? 32442 With the child?"
32442	With your consent, child?--Gertrude?
32442	Without any post- mark? 32442 Yes,"she said at length, wringing her hands nervously,"where should I stay?"
32442	You are going to the Baumhagens?
32442	You are married now, and--_au fond_--what if he did inquire about your fortune?
32442	You are not angry with me?
32442	You are not even dressed yet, Jenny?
32442	You bring me an answer, uncle?
32442	You have been to him?
32442	You mean because we are not yet man and wife?
32442	You want to shut up the church, my friend?
32442	You will not?
32442	You will speak to Frank, wo n''t you?
32442	You wish for my advice, Mrs. Linden, in this difficult matter?
32442	You, Jenny?
32442	''Why should n''t the little one marry that handsome young fellow?
32442	A sort of mother- in- law?"
32442	Ah, Frank--""But what is it pray?"
32442	Ah, she would like to know that one thing-- if he could ever forget her for another-- for this girl perhaps?
32442	An accident at home?
32442	And Gertrude is not to go?"
32442	And I ask you if I am to keep another servant to open the double doors for her, just for the sake of the old asthmatic woman?
32442	And do you suppose I would have taken_ him_ if I had not known he was in good circumstances?
32442	And for that?"
32442	And from her mother?
32442	And gray hair on his temples?
32442	And hesitatingly he asked--"Shall you be at the ball to- night?"
32442	And now?
32442	And the family have consented?"
32442	And what good could she do her?
32442	And what would you have more from us?
32442	And when her mother hoped Gertrude would not fail to call on her Aunt Pauline on her birthday, the next day, she asked appealingly,"Can I, Frank?
32442	And you?"
32442	Are not some words as powerful as if God himself had spoken them?
32442	Are you coming in for an hour?"
32442	Baumhagen, did you know there had been a great fire in Niendorf?''
32442	Baumhagen?"
32442	Baumhagen?"
32442	But did I not always tell you, mamma, that she was sure to do something foolish?"
32442	But now good- night, my pet-- will you send in word or shall we send some one out in the morning?"
32442	But of what use was all this?
32442	But she had_ seen_ the man, too, somewhere before-- where was it?
32442	But to which one?
32442	But was a true heart nothing then, and a strong will?
32442	But why, child, why?"
32442	But why?"
32442	But you can not stay here the whole time before the separation?"
32442	But, Gertrude, what is the matter?"
32442	But-- how came this stranger here doing the honors?
32442	By the way, how does Frank take it?
32442	Ca n''t I arrange it?"
32442	Can I have the carriage?"
32442	Can a man look like that with ulterior motives?
32442	Could Arthur and Jenny, really--?
32442	Could she go on living then?
32442	Did I not welcome Arthur kindly?
32442	Did he not ask your pardon, has he not tried to get you back?"
32442	Did you know that Baron von Lowenberg-- I remember the name now-- is a distant connection of the ducal house of A.?
32442	Do n''t you know the Baumhagen obstinacy yet?"
32442	Do tell me how you mean to arrange matters?"
32442	Do you know how a woman can love?
32442	Do you suppose Arthur would have married_ me_ if I had had nothing?
32442	Do you think it is n''t disagreeable to me, too?
32442	Do you want a piano or books?
32442	Eh?
32442	For believing him less than an acknowledged-- well, he is dead, God forgive him-- than a man who was a perfect stranger to you?
32442	For of course I should marry again, what else can a woman do?
32442	For whom will you make your much- admired poems?
32442	Frank Linden gave his friend a cigar and took one himself, though he did not light it, and as he sat down again he said:"You can ask that?
32442	Frank,--Frankie?
32442	From the high- road there came a sound of hurried movements; a sound of wheels, the cracking of whips, the cries of men-- what did it mean?
32442	Gertrude''s eyes could look so large, so wistful, as if they were always asking,"Why do you disturb my happiness?"
32442	Good Heavens!--did his eyes not deceive him?
32442	Had not her father done well when he went voluntarily?
32442	Had she heard aright?
32442	Had she no charity then, no true love?
32442	Had the blow fallen?
32442	Has anything happened to you?"
32442	Has he confessed it?
32442	Have I been in the habit of putting up with imposition, Richard?"
32442	Have I ever uttered a word about your choice?
32442	Have you been taking a morning walk, ma''am?
32442	Have you forgotten that it was I who told Johanna that you and I would be godmothers?
32442	Have you never done anything wrong?"
32442	He in the house when his presence below was so necessary?
32442	He put it down again; what could he want?
32442	He was a poor man who could not marry without money-- is it a crime that he should have asked a question as to this matter?
32442	He will say something to me and I shall torment myself with doubts whether he really means it?
32442	How can this poor, feeble old woman, almost on the verge of the grave, possibly be a burden to me?
32442	How can you smooth it over?
32442	How can you use such common expressions?
32442	How had he deserved that she should give him up at once without even hearing him?
32442	How happened he to penetrate into the garden?
32442	How happened it that there should be lights in his room when the fire was still smouldering down there?
32442	How happens it that your precious set should choose me for your amiable messenger?"
32442	How often lately had she heard the same thing?
32442	How should the little Adelaide know anything about the management of a farm?
32442	How then?
32442	How will you act?
32442	I am glad though, heartily glad-- in three weeks it is to be then?"
32442	I asked casually, what the man''s business was?
32442	I must be his wife and know that it was not love that brought me to his side?
32442	I shall hear his tender words and not think,''He does not mean them?''
32442	I simply can not pay it, and wish to take up the mortgage; would your sister be willing to take it at a moderate rate?
32442	Immoral?
32442	Is it your mother, Frank?
32442	Is life so very blissful that one dares fling away the golden days of youth and happiness?
32442	Is n''t it a perfect little poem?"
32442	Is the baby really ill?"
32442	Is their dislike so strong, Gertrude?
32442	It happens hundreds of times, child, and you are reasonable, Gertrude, are n''t you?"
32442	It was like the snow- storm in spring, which covers the early leaves and blossoms,--but when it is past do they not bloom out in double beauty?
32442	It was not necessary for them to know that she wrung her hands and asked,"What shall I do?
32442	Jenny has got a ladies''tea party again to- day by way of variety-- and what am I to do?
32442	Linden?"
32442	Live-- yes-- but how?
32442	Might she enter?
32442	Must I?"
32442	Must he not have smiled to himself at the foolish, passionate, blindly credulous woman?
32442	No, my little woman, take heart and go up to your Frank and--""_ I_ go to_ him_?"
32442	Of what then?
32442	Of what use is it when the heart is still held fast in chains and bands?
32442	Oh, dear, where is it now?
32442	Once more she asked,"Will you, mamma?"
32442	Or has the announcement of the joyful news been left for me again?"
32442	Perhaps you imagine that Frank Linden would have shown such haste if you had not been Gertrude Baumhagen?
32442	She could not have hurt him more, than by giving more credence to that scoundrel than to him-- she who usually was so calm-- calm?
32442	She felt the keys put into her nerveless hand-- had she not been bowed down into the dust?
32442	She had not felt it lately, she had been good, happiness makes one so good-- and now?
32442	She has changed her mind very suddenly-- did Gertrude improve the opportunity of her softened mood, or--?"
32442	She stretched out both her little hands, looked at them inside and out, and said without looking up:"Kind?--of course-- like him?
32442	She was silent, but her eyes rested reproachfully on her sister as if to say,"Is that the blessing you give me to take with me?"
32442	Should he spoil this happy hour with unpleasant, perhaps care- bringing news?
32442	Should she go away without one tear, without one kind motherly word?
32442	So you two lovers only see each other on state occasions, like Romeo and Juliet, or when you have company yourselves?"
32442	Thank Heaven, he would not be back so very soon-- but what was to be done now?
32442	The barns were in ruins to be sure, but what mattered that?
32442	The days of her childhood had passed, and since then--?
32442	The faint sound of a bell was wafted towards him on the evening breeze; perhaps from St. Benedict''s tower?
32442	The little black thing downstairs, who seems to have fallen out of the clouds, says she is''gone.''--Gone?
32442	Then she must wait until tomorrow-- and then?
32442	There, this is comfortable; now tell me something pleasant, child-- about your lover; for instance, how many kisses did he give you yesterday?
32442	There?
32442	This is the question now, will you have your wife back again or not?"
32442	To be sure, what else could he do?
32442	To leave me alone?"
32442	Unworthy?
32442	Was I right?"
32442	We can not live together any longer, do n''t you see that?"
32442	Were these walls not strong enough, these rooms not cosy and homelike enough to hold such happiness?
32442	What advantages has he over Linden?
32442	What can you do about it?
32442	What could they do without her over there?"
32442	What did she wish?
32442	What do I live for?"
32442	What do you say, Gertrude, shall we go and have some?
32442	What does it mean?"
32442	What guarantee have you that he--?"
32442	What have we to do with the outer world?"
32442	What if he should not consent to a separation?
32442	What if she were to open the door now,--what if she should come in with the child in her arms?
32442	What is my crime?"
32442	What is the matter?
32442	What right had_ she_ to ask about it?
32442	What should he do in the house, in the empty rooms, at the inhospitable table with his heart full of bitterness?
32442	What should she do here?
32442	What should she do with it?
32442	What sort of a figure will he cut among the rich proprietors of this blessed country?
32442	What was he thinking of?
32442	What was left for her in life?
32442	What was she thinking of as she passed this place a few hours before?
32442	What will you do all the long evenings which we used to spend in the Taunus, in the Bockenheimer Strasse, or in the theatre?
32442	What?
32442	What?
32442	When does her serene highness come home?"
32442	When is she coming, and what is her name?"
32442	When will that be?"
32442	Where could I have put it?"
32442	Where had she heard his name before?
32442	Where is madame?
32442	Where were those happy evenings when she had sat here beside her father-- where was the old comfort and happiness?
32442	Whether it is true or false why should you destroy her young happiness?
32442	Whither?
32442	Who could she be who had just stood beside him?
32442	Who gives as much as you to the poor of the city?
32442	Who left it?"
32442	Who supports the whole family of the poor teacher, with rent, clothes, food and drink?
32442	Who will play euchre with you here?
32442	Why can one not die when one will?
32442	Why did n''t you go too, as I proposed?"
32442	Why did she stand still there, her hands clasping the window- sill as if they were nailed there?
32442	Why did that day always come back to her so, and that evening, the first in that room?
32442	Why did you not come to_ me_ about it?
32442	Why should I meddle with the matter?"
32442	Why should it not be, why could it not be?
32442	Why then will you confirm your lover in his egotism and let the roasted larks fly into his mouth beforehand?
32442	Will you write her a harsh letter, or will you send her some verses?
32442	Will you write the answer, mamma?
32442	With sternness, or with gentleness?
32442	Would you have been angry, Gertrude?"
32442	You are all egotists?
32442	You are going away?"
32442	You do n''t misunderstand me I hope?
32442	You have some asparagus?"
32442	You know, uncle--""And you think she knows all about them?"
32442	You ought to know about it too, but-- tell me who told you about it?"
32442	You were quiet with your mother?"
32442	You will come too?
32442	You will not wake him?
32442	You will promise me that, Frank, will you not?"
32442	Your nags are at the factory, Jenny?
32442	_ Who_ now, uncle?"
32442	_ Why_ should he send that?"
32442	and now?
32442	asked Gertrude, kindly; and as the former nodded, she continued,"Oh, she will be heartily welcome, wo n''t she, Frank?
32442	can a man speak so with a lie in his heart?
32442	cried the voice of her weeping mother;"the whole town is ringing with it, and is she to go about as if she were blind and deaf?"
32442	he asked,"what have I done?
32442	he called out into the dusky room--"he came, he saw, he conquered-- eh?
32442	he cried, in dismay,"for Heaven''s sake, what is the matter?"
32442	inquired Gertrude, just as Frank had said a few minutes before,"you, Jenny?"
32442	she cried in cutting tones,--"_I_?"
32442	she gasped,"how did you know-- who told you about the villa?"
32442	she inquired,"did you think I had anything to say to Arthur?
32442	she reiterated,"and_ what_?"
32442	what are they about in Heaven''s name?"
32442	you, Gertrude?"
34505	And are we really to start on this fool''s errand?
34505	And do you know who that is?
34505	And in case your husband could start in the cattle dealing way, and needed a bit of capital for it, you would know where to apply, would you not? 34505 And now confess, my dear, what have you been dreaming?"
34505	And our fathers, Sali?
34505	And you, most charming Miss Buenzlin,added Jobst,"how are you going to behave in the circumstances?"
34505	And you?
34505	Are you alone, Vreni?
34505	Are you jealous, Sali?
34505	Are you sorry for it already?
34505	But if it is true, and he gets all that money, what are you two going to do with it? 34505 But what then?"
34505	But when shall we meet?
34505	But why not go now?
34505	But without you? 34505 Could I not come again and divide the load in halves?"
34505	Day after to- morrow, then, you must leave here?
34505	Do n''t I?
34505	Do n''t you see how this chaffinch has been fluttering around me this whole while, and how it is anxious to approach me? 34505 Do you at last notice that, my dear Miss Zues?
34505	Do you recall how often we tried to count them? 34505 Do you want to go to the town piper''s house?"
34505	From the district council? 34505 Had I not better take you back to the village, and wake some family in order to make them take you in for the night?
34505	Have I not managed to pick a nice one? 34505 Have you not yet noticed that you are to remain with us?
34505	Have you some money to spend for your outing?
34505	Hm, and probably also said you might use the land and pay the rental to the council?
34505	Hop- hop,he now laughed light- heartedly,"that is where the shoe pinches?
34505	How do you know?
34505	How old are you, Vreni?
34505	I should think you must be about seventeen?
34505	Kuengolt, what is up here?
34505	May I come in a minute?
34505	Must we bear the burden of what they have done and have become?
34505	No shoes?
34505	Oh, Dietrich,she responded softly,"do you not know what the poet says:''As Fate decides, so turns the heart of maid''?"
34505	Oh, my goodness, is it possible? 34505 Oh, you little witch,"he exclaimed enraptured,"where have you learned such tricks?
34505	Sorcery?
34505	Then why are you so angry when I''m dancing with somebody else?
34505	We have escaped those,now said Sali,"but how are we going to escape from ourselves?
34505	Well, then, that is proper,remarked Zues,"and you, Fridolin, have you recovered from your fit of libertinism?
34505	Well, what is it?
34505	What ails you? 34505 What do we have to care about gossips now?"
34505	What is to become of you now?
34505	What, I am to go home now and leave you alone?
34505	Where and what with?
34505	Where are we bound for first?
34505	Where did you get it from?
34505	Why do n''t you sleep? 34505 Will we not become good friends again?"
34505	Will you compel me?
34505	Wo n''t tell me?
34505	Yes, indeed,chimed in the Bavarian,"are we actually to run and jump like apes on a rope?"
34505	You poor little Vreni,he deplored,"have they already taken everything from you?"
34505	You poor little dear,said Sali in a very low voice,"but nevertheless, Vreni, I believe you are a sly little thing, are you not?"
34505	Your promised husband, is he? 34505 Already going, little Vreni? 34505 And are you entitled to be judge over the failings of a frail woman? 34505 And both answered:No, indeed, how can you think so?"
34505	And even though you have not done any of these things, have you always shown mercy where you might?"
34505	And have you had nothing to eat this morning?"
34505	And she added, glancing sternly at him:"Could you do that?"
34505	And what can you tell me about your lover?
34505	And what in the world could he do with them?
34505	And what more did she want?
34505	And you?
34505	Are we to wind up by stealing from the peasants their haycock?"
34505	Are you becoming convinced?
34505	Are you to become a stylish lady, or what?"
34505	At these words she smiled happily and looked full at him with eyes that spoke eloquently, saying:"Do you indeed like my looks?
34505	Besides, have you quite forgotten what you owe her?
34505	Besides, what can one say for sure?
34505	But Marti only laughed and said:"All at once so afraid of what people may think?
34505	But Vreni flushed and said haltingly:"But how-- not from your father, not stolen money?"
34505	But Vreni grasped his arm, and she shouted laughing:"What are you about?
34505	But Vreni was trembling like aspen in Sali''s arms, and he asked her:"What do you think of all that?
34505	But are these flowers, I ask you, as decent and as diligent, as economical and cautious, as apt to think correct and useful thoughts?
34505	But are we to lug our baptismal fount around in the woods?
34505	But as she still found it unharmed, she halted for a moment, saying:"May I not have a little bridal wreath?"
34505	But have you really brought me the shoes?
34505	But to whom will you deliver up the key?"
34505	But where?"
34505	Ca n''t you stay in your den in town?
34505	Can you do that?"
34505	Do you like my nose, eh?"
34505	Do you notice, dear, how the boat is swaying and rocking?
34505	Do you now know how to count?"
34505	Do you remember how cold and moist our hands were when we first met?
34505	Do you still remember how often as children we used to come here?
34505	Do you too love me a little bit?"
34505	Eh, Sali, would n''t you like to sit there with me in the shade?"
34505	Eh?"
34505	Forgetting everything she drew him to her on the hearth, and questioned him:"Have you been ill, or have you also fared badly?"
34505	From all appearance, if you do n''t mind my curiosity, you are a young couple on their way to town to get married to- morrow?"
34505	Get along without you?"
34505	Have you never laid in ashes the hut of a defenceless and poor person during these wars?
34505	Have you never slain a man in battle when there was no need of it?
34505	Have you not yet calmed your rampageous blood, and are you now in condition to conceive of an image not so obscene?"
34505	Have you yourself never done wrong?
34505	Have your eyes opened to the truth?"
34505	How can we really know whether he is the hornblower''s grandson or no?
34505	How do you feel about that?"
34505	How shall we separate, and how keep apart?"
34505	Hund-- Is it possible?"
34505	Miss Zues, when all is over?"
34505	Now, I wish to know, what do you have to say about your sweetheart?"
34505	Surely?
34505	Tears filled her eyes, and gradually under his gaze she flushed painfully, and at last she said in a very low voice:"What do you want here, Sali?"
34505	That would always be a bad foundation for our wedded state, would it not?
34505	The girl seeing her father lying prone on the ground like dead, put her hands to her face, shuddered and whispered:"Have you killed him?"
34505	They now dropped their hands, but once more seized them, and both also asked:"How do you do?"
34505	To fall in love and to have to take care of some penniless woman-- yes indeed, that would be a great thing for him, would it not?"
34505	Was he not everything in the world to her now?
34505	Well, well, who would have thought it?"
34505	What is entering your head, you overbold Dietrich?
34505	What is he like?"
34505	What really has happened during the long interval since we grew up in your dear little head, Vreni?"
34505	What sorcery are you applying to me?"
34505	When at the end of the last furrow the helper of one of the two wanted to stop, his master shouted:"Why do you stop?
34505	Where do you get the courage from to talk to me in such a tone of impure grossness, and to allow your fancy to indulge in such smuttiness?
34505	Where, for instance, in the literature of any tongue, is to be found a humorous- sarcastic story of the raciness of"The Three Decent Combmakers"?
34505	Why do you look so sorrowful?"
34505	Why else should this man, just like himself, be such a gentle, smooth- spoken and experienced sort?
34505	Why-- oh, why?
34505	Will you become my wife?"
34505	Will you, of your own free will?"
34505	Would you now stand here in front of me, strong and handsome, if she had not rescued you out of the hangman''s coffin?
34505	You know in the little baby cart?
34505	You stupid old fool, do n''t you see how hard I am trying to please people?
33683	And so it is left entirely to chance?
33683	And so you are going to be a lady, Magnhild?
33683	And so you men are going to take from us the hope in immortality, with all the rest?
33683	And why not?
33683	And_ you_ will prevent me from taking the sacrament, you hypocritical villain?
33683	Are there lodgers there, too?
33683	Are we going up in the wood?
33683	Are you Skarlie''s young wife?
33683	Are you betrothed?
33683	Are you expecting Skarlie by the steamer-- now?
33683	Are you hungry?
33683	But Magnhild-- was she glad?
33683	But can not you come again?
33683	But do not you try to take hold?
33683	But how have you your hair? 33683 But to drink?"
33683	But what do you mean?
33683	But what happened this forenoon while I was absent?
33683	But what next? 33683 But who, then, attends to the education of the children?"
33683	But you have plenty of help, I suppose?
33683	But you will really come with me?
33683	But, my dear lady, if no one teaches them, at least one thing or another is told to them?
33683	Can not we make it right now? 33683 Consolation in the idea that our calling is greater and more manifold than we ourselves are aware?
33683	Did you ever make an effort to be heard?
33683	Did you tell me the lady across the street was married?
33683	Do I love him? 33683 Do not you believe all this yourself, then?"
33683	Do you believe in immortality?
33683	Do you believe it falls from the skies, my dear lady?
33683	Do you hear them?
33683	Do you intend to come back to me?
33683	Do you know that you are the cause of what happened to- day?
33683	Do you not know me?
33683	Do you not recognize Bang? 33683 Do you really mean to have him?"
33683	Do you think so?
33683	Do you wish it?
33683	For the sake of others? 33683 For whom are you making preparations?"
33683	From whom can this be?
33683	Has she been here long?
33683	Have they a dog?
33683	Have you been long married?
33683	Have you been waiting for a conveyance?
33683	Have you had any conversation with him?
33683	Have you read it?
33683	Have you seen the boys?
33683	How are you getting on?
33683	How can you think--?
33683	How did you happen upon this idea?
33683	How much did you give for it?
33683	How so?
33683	I have no advice to give you-- besides, of what use would it be? 33683 I have spread the cloth,"said he, not yet free from laughter,"for that, I presume, was what you wanted: eh?"
33683	I hope I have not hurt your feelings?
33683	Is it a crime to steer toward a definite goal, and concentrate one''s will, one''s responsibility upon its attainment? 33683 Is it because you have seen how much dust there is in this house?"
33683	Is it in order that you may more speedily earn your traveling expenses that you have gone into the skyds line? 33683 Is it off?
33683	Is it you they call Magnhild?
33683	Is mamma here?
33683	Is the carriage from America?
33683	Is there any place where you can now go? 33683 Is there any place where you can now go?"
33683	Is there such a thing?
33683	Is this the saddler?
33683	Is this your wife?
33683	Is your husband with you?
33683	Is_ he_ married, too?
33683	It was an old land- slide?
33683	Later, my dear lady? 33683 Listen: do you know what?
33683	Make them stupid, do you mean?
33683	Moreover, have you considered what you are doing? 33683 My husband''s practice?
33683	No one?
33683	Not technical skill alone, then?
33683	Of the house, do you mean?
33683	Rönnaug?
33683	Skarlie,said she,"was it you who gave Machine Martha that mark?"
33683	So they are the people you associate with?
33683	So, then, the verses--?
33683	So, then, work without definite aim?
33683	Stina, how is it with Amalie?
33683	That is no business of yours? 33683 That?
33683	The boys?
33683	Then you sent for him?
33683	Then, I suppose, you are longing to get beyond your present position,said he, adding:"Is it to America?"
33683	Was it you who took one of the fore- wheels from my carriage?
33683	Was not_ that_ delightful, Amalie? 33683 Well, what do you think?"
33683	Well? 33683 What did_ you_ think about the snow- fall?"
33683	What do I mean? 33683 What do you mean by that?"
33683	What do you mean by''thus,''Amalie? 33683 What does Magnhild have to say to this?"
33683	What is his name?
33683	What is his name?
33683	What is it, Stina?
33683	What is it, my dear lady?
33683	What is it, my dear lady?
33683	What is it?
33683	What is it?
33683	What is that?
33683	What is your husband''s opinion of immortality?
33683	What is your name?
33683	What nonsense was this?
33683	What shall I pray for? 33683 What, your last will and testament again?
33683	When will you send Magnhild the flowers you spoke of?
33683	Where did you see them last?
33683	Where is your lodger?
33683	Who is Stina?
33683	Who is he?
33683	Who is the author of this poetry, my dear lady?
33683	Who was that, my dear?
33683	Whose carriage is that?
33683	Why are you staring at me?
33683	Why do not the dogs come out?
33683	Why do you not come to us with such things?
33683	Why do you use the word dust?
33683	Why, is it so late by your time here?
33683	Why, my child, do you sing?
33683	Will you go with me in this carriage through the country, Magnhild?
33683	Will you go with me through the country in this-- in this carriage, Magnhild?
33683	Will you have something to eat?
33683	Without definite object? 33683 Yes, I see-- you-- It is you?
33683	Yes,replied the lady;"is there not a path across the fields behind the house?"
33683	Yes; why not?
33683	You are in mourning?
33683	You believe that husband and wife should have equal responsibilities in such matters?
33683	You have been with him?
33683	You made your sale?
33683	You mean he takes no interest in the children?
33683	You remember us, I dare say, as we were in Dresden?
33683	You surely think enough of the boys, Amalie, to submit? 33683 You talk, then, with Atlung about these subjects, I suppose?"
33683	You will allow me to come in; will you not?
33683	''With_ us_ to tarry, think you, tweewhitt?''
33683	After all this dust has settled upon their souls?"
33683	And all the while she kept thinking:"What am I destined to, I wonder?"
33683	And how was it in regard to herself?
33683	And now to have to give up his hopes for his son?
33683	And this journey?
33683	And this stone?
33683	Are you going with me?"
33683	Are you here?"
33683	Are you not coming?"
33683	Are you right in the eyes of God?"
33683	As she was thus engaged, she whispered:--"Did he try to use force?"
33683	As soon as he could he whispered anew,"What is it, Amalie?"
33683	Atlung, who had just turned toward us, stood still and cried:"What is it, Stina?"
33683	But I can not see how?"
33683	But can we not have them yet?
33683	But can you not stay with_ us_?
33683	But had it not been thus from the beginning?
33683	But how had this idea suddenly occurred to her?
33683	But in spite of the beginning you might perhaps still have-- Yet how did you act?
33683	But since then?
33683	But the marriage?
33683	But what then did Rönnaug hear about Magnhild?
33683	But whom else?
33683	Can not you, as Louise says, come to us?
33683	Can you not understand how fond I am of you?
33683	Could it be true?
33683	Could not the two motives be brought into conflict?
33683	Dear Lord, did not I sin myself?
33683	Did not I doubt God?
33683	Did not I murmur against the decrees of God?
33683	Do you believe we can put it into practice?"
33683	Do you doubt this?
33683	Do you get plenty of fees?
33683	Do you remember something that I told you about your husband and her?
33683	Do you see what I have bought for you to- day?"
33683	Does he live here?"
33683	For the advancement of one''s fellow- creatures?
33683	For the good of posterity?
33683	Had Fru Atlung spoken with any one else?
33683	Had not Skarlie hereby explained his own relations with Magnhild?
33683	Had the doctor been with her in the forenoon?
33683	Had the tempest already broken loose?
33683	Have you quite forgotten, Magnhild, how fond I have always been of you?
33683	He blinked at her several times, and finally asked:"What harm was there in that, my dear?"
33683	He continued more good- naturedly,--"Did he make your new dress, too?"
33683	He glanced at her twice, while he was filling his cutty from his leathern pouch; he looked pretty much as one who thought:"Shall I say it or not?"
33683	Her singing?
33683	Hey?"
33683	Hey?"
33683	How could she, with the priest standing thus before her, enter on so long a story?
33683	How far could she see?
33683	How great was this?
33683	How in all the world had I come to think of or suggest such a thing?
33683	How many had there been before them with the same experience?
33683	How shall we make progress with the new work which has just been introduced?
33683	How was this possible?
33683	How would it be when such a person played?
33683	Hurriedly grasping Magnhild''s hand, she cried:--"Do you know him?
33683	Indeed, what could this be?
33683	Is all this now checked because your progress is checked, you who are the last of your family and without children?
33683	Is it because that man has come?"
33683	Is there not danger of injury to the new sofa and the bed too?
33683	Is_ that_ the lady?"
33683	It was as though she had something to say to me-- and what else could it possibly be in the midst of her anxiety than this?
33683	It was, of course, the wedding journey this look concerned, the most beautiful days of her life;--but the tears?
33683	Magnhild received the quivering remains as she turned to her to-- aye, what should she do now?
33683	Magnhild well knew that all was now over: but would the end come as soon as the next morning?
33683	Magnhild''s vocation?
33683	May not even disappointment be part of this?
33683	Merely for the sake of work?"
33683	My house has been painted this summer, within and without, a joke which now almost looks like earnest-- does it not?
33683	Nevertheless, her family dies out with her; and mine?
33683	Or did you not see him?"
33683	Or in the mere act of disputing?
33683	Or in the subject they were discussing?
33683	Presently she interrupted herself with,--"Do you remember the land- slide you passed a few miles above here?"
33683	Presently she said:"Have you ever seen papa in uniform?"
33683	Rönnaug at the priest''s?
33683	Scarcely, therefore, had the noise died away, before she asked,--"Do you remember Machine Martha?
33683	She started from the standpoint that she was utterly incompetent; what, indeed, was she able to do?
33683	She was surprised by Magnhild''s asking:--"Do you love your husband, Rönnaug?"
33683	Should she follow the lady, or withdraw altogether?
33683	Should she turn back?
33683	So, then, it depended upon the blacksmith how long the ladies would remain at the parsonage?
33683	Stand still, you fool there?"
33683	Suppose it were her own case?
33683	Surely there could be no quarrel when the child was along?
33683	Technical ability?
33683	That the boys may die, and go to heaven and become angels?"
33683	The child bestowed on her a mute look of inquiry, then asked:"Why can you not?
33683	The crowd burst into stormy shouts of laughter, and encouraged thereby, she continued:"Highest aristocracy?
33683	The dog returned thanks; had she ever done so?
33683	The little one stood silently waiting for some time; finally she asked,--"Why are you crying, Magnhild?"
33683	The priest was the first to speak:--"Is it really true, Magnhild, that you have agreed to be the wife of this fellow, the saddler?"
33683	Then, with sudden emotion:"Have you not one word for me?
33683	There stood old Andreas, old Sören, old Knut?
33683	Those days in Dresden, my dear?"
33683	Through her content there darted the question,"Will Skarlie be pleased with what you have done?
33683	To Magnhild the small ball represented herself; and the large one--?
33683	To travel?
33683	To what is she destined?"
33683	Toward whom?
33683	Treason?
33683	Was it a message from the lady?
33683	Was it scorn?
33683	Was it true?
33683	Was it"Yes"or"No"?
33683	Was not this caused by his having a great variety of"talents,"but no one special talent?
33683	Was there no energy in that?
33683	Well, I have been listening to her singing this morning, and do you know what I think about it?
33683	Were not they an inheritance, so deeply rooted in her nature that an attempt to alter them would only have made her unhappy?
33683	Were they interested in each other?
33683	What could have happened?
33683	What did she mean?
33683	What did she say?
33683	What had happened?
33683	What has happened?"
33683	What if those two people really loved each other?
33683	What in all the world had happened?
33683	What is his name?
33683	What is it you want?
33683	What must not_ she_ be enduring?
33683	What possible good could it do for me to become entangled in the affairs of this household?
33683	What should she do?
33683	What should she pass through this day?
33683	What sort of a destiny was that?
33683	What was her goal?
33683	What was in the coffin?
33683	What was it that so bound him to her?
33683	What was it?
33683	What was it?
33683	What was there so white and refined in the experience that awaited me here?
33683	What, Grong here?
33683	What?
33683	When shall_ that_ be?
33683	Where could she go since the priest''s family had so evidently grown tired of her?
33683	Where could she have gained it?
33683	Where is my''skyds?''"
33683	Where shall we seek now?"
33683	Who could it be?
33683	Who in all the world could this be?
33683	Whom had she ever thanked?
33683	Why are you crying?"
33683	Why does he not look at her?
33683	Why should I ask more?"
33683	Why should there be any?"
33683	Why should we care?
33683	Why you live in his house, eat his food, wear his clothes, and bear his name,--and his conduct is no business of yours?"
33683	Will the ladies and gentlemen please move closer together?"
33683	Would it ever be removed, though?
33683	Would she under any circumstances have forsaken the ideas of her childhood to follow his?
33683	Would the tones of the piano soon fall upon her ear?
33683	You are, I believe, a wealthy man?"
33683	You do not mean that, I suppose?"
33683	You have an oval face and your hair done up in that way?
33683	You must go with us; will you not?
33683	You will, moreover, accept this request as a consolation?
33683	_ Why_ was her security transformed into something so terrible?
33683	cried she,"will you let my child alone?"
33683	of what use would that be?
33683	or rather, what was discovered?
33683	what shall I call it?
33683	what was it?
33683	will not you call?"
32478	''A difficulty?''
32478	''A military comrade of mine?''
32478	''Accompanied by this cavalier?''
32478	''Am I directed to you for my answer?''
32478	''Am I going to Armfelt''s corps?''
32478	''Am I not like a child who is trembling with fear in anticipation of a ghost story?''
32478	''An officer?--of the city militia?''
32478	''And Russia?''
32478	''And did not the wretch throw himself at your feet overwhelmed with shame and contrition?''
32478	''And do you really know nothing of Black Naddock?''
32478	''And general Duecker?''
32478	''And has no attempt been made to bring her back and punish the miscreant for his villany?''
32478	''And have you nothing else to say?''
32478	''And his name?''
32478	''And his name?''
32478	''And if Ulrika should now stand upon her hereditary right?''
32478	''And now are you awake?''
32478	''And now?''
32478	''And then?''
32478	''And what say your spirits thereto?''
32478	''And what would you do?''
32478	''And who killed the poor Laplander, who was found hung upon the fir- tree before the entrance to your den?''
32478	''And you have deserted your superior officer?''
32478	''And you have yet made no effort to apprehend the perpetrators of the deed?''
32478	''And you really have no conjecture as to the object of this journey?''
32478	''And you-- are a widow?''
32478	''Are there many people injured?''
32478	''Are you also, like myself, dismissed?''
32478	''Are you ill?''
32478	''Are you in your right mind, young man, or rather are you not some other than the person you pretend to be?''
32478	''Are you wounded in the arm?''
32478	''As governor of Stockholm,''said Baron Taube, interrupting the general silence,''it is my duty to inquire how the execution shall be conducted?''
32478	''At the moment when he had just saved my life?''
32478	''Betrothed?''
32478	''Bore they no resemblance to any you have heretofore seen?''
32478	''But the features of that face?''
32478	''But the precious life of the only heir of your noble house?''
32478	''But when the object is to save a good man?''
32478	''But who could withstand her intercession?
32478	''By whose command is this?''
32478	''By your permission,''asked he with great deference,''did my lord inform you when he should return?''
32478	''Can I then do nothing for you?''
32478	''Can I then do nothing, nothing at all, for you?''
32478	''Can not you dissuade him from it?''
32478	''Can that be any excuse for your betraying me?''
32478	''Can you make reparation for the innocent blood which has been shed by your husband''s hand?''
32478	''Can you withstand such generosity, my daughter?''
32478	''Could that have been a crime?''
32478	''Count Gyllenstierna?''
32478	''Dear Arwed,''answered she, with a smile,''what would our children say?
32478	''Did not I tell you,''cried Baumgardt to his second,''that this senseless quarrel had a political origin?
32478	''Did you accomplish your object, Gyllenstierna?''
32478	''Did you not hear something like the sound of a distant bell?''
32478	''Do I look like a betrayer?''
32478	''Do you always judge so hastily and uncharitably, my young warrior?''
32478	''Do you apprehend any further malice from my husband?''
32478	''Do you command it, your majesty?''
32478	''Do you drive me from you so soon, Greorgina?''
32478	''Do you hesitate?''
32478	''Do you know me, reverend sir?''
32478	''Do you know the stroke I have received?''
32478	''Do you know what that means?''
32478	''Do you not now perceive that you must have been blind?''
32478	''Do you persist, then, in denying the robberies of which you are already as good as convicted?''
32478	''Do you refuse to give me satisfaction?''
32478	''Do you remember the Livonian, Patkul?''
32478	''Do you seek any one here, my son?''
32478	''Do you still continue, with shameless effrontery, to make that assertion?''
32478	''Do you then seek him?''
32478	''Do you think so?''
32478	''Do you think so?''
32478	''Do you wish that we should retire, sir commissioner?''
32478	''Does no artifice lie hidden in this request?''
32478	''Dost thou not know the king?
32478	''Even now?''
32478	''For Goertz''s life?''
32478	''Gushes not for me, in one kind heart, the silver fountain of goodness and wisdom?
32478	''Gyllenstierna?''
32478	''Has Mac Donalbain been here?''
32478	''Has any thing unusual occurred during your journey?''
32478	''Has it gone so far with you, cousin?
32478	''Has our army been beaten, that they have raised the siege whose successful termination was so near?''
32478	''Has she not already yielded the sovereignty?''
32478	''Has the army to decide that question?''
32478	''Hast thou forgotten what there awaits thee?''
32478	''Hast thou hoped until now?''
32478	''Hast thou not united the wish with my love?''
32478	''Have they done that?''
32478	''Have you any further need of me, colonel?''
32478	''Have you any thing further to say to us?''
32478	''Have you forgotten that you have been dismissed the service and banished from the capital?''
32478	''Have you grown gray at court and yet understand no better how to make skilful combinations?
32478	''Have you heard of it?''
32478	''Have you no better opinion of the father of your beloved?''
32478	''Have you spoken with old Brodin?''
32478	''Have you then really married the criminal?''
32478	''Here?''
32478	''His name?''
32478	''Hope?''
32478	''How came you by this love of peace?''
32478	''How came you here, sir, taking so active a part in my affairs?''
32478	''How can I be further useful in this place?''
32478	''How can I be made answerable for the decisions of his iron will?''
32478	''How can I possibly involve you in my fate?''
32478	''How can Sweden''s welfare be promoted by this unholy war?
32478	''How can you be so suspicious and disingenuous?
32478	''How do you mean?''
32478	''How does the charming countess?''
32478	''How is it possible that you should be so ignorant about the scourge of this whole country?
32478	''How is my uncle?''
32478	''How many paces, general?''
32478	''How mean you that, dear uncle?''
32478	''How so?''
32478	''How stands it now with our expedition against Drontheim?''
32478	''How stands it with you, sir Mac Donalbain?''
32478	''If the strong man can not control his feelings, how can a feeble woman command hers?
32478	''In heaven''s name, father, what is the matter?''
32478	''In the midst of your affliction for this great loss, I waive until a more suitable time the important question,--How has the hero fallen?
32478	''In the name of the king?''
32478	''Is Megret still here?''
32478	''Is captain Gyllenstierna here?''
32478	''Is it here we again meet, my dear traveling companion?''
32478	''Is it possible that this can be intended for me?''
32478	''Is it you, my good captain?''
32478	''Is my uncle absent?''
32478	''Is my wife yet here?''
32478	''Is not this the guest whom you have been expecting, my father?''
32478	''Is that a reception for so near a kinsman, or for the playmate of your childhood?
32478	''Is the war over?''
32478	''Is there any news from Norway?''
32478	''Is there now any further hindrance to my taking leave of you?''
32478	''Is this a question yet to be decided?''
32478	''Is this the welcome of a beloved and loving betrothed?''
32478	''It is a Swede?''
32478	''It is yet proper to ask,''said Baumgardt''s second,''whether this affair may not be arranged in some other way?''
32478	''Mac Donalbain,''observed he to the governor,''appeared to seek you with great haste; had he any very important favor to ask?''
32478	''Magdalena then is your confidant?''
32478	''May I be allowed to accompany you?
32478	''May I hope that in a beloved nephew I may soon embrace a son- in- law?''
32478	''May she not have met with some accident?''
32478	''Money for traveling?''
32478	''Must I obey?''
32478	''Must I suffer this from people whom I have commanded?''
32478	''Must it then be so?
32478	''Must not the engineer be also familiar with the practice?''
32478	''No farther advanced, Megret?''
32478	''Not with the nearest and most powerful of our enemies?''
32478	''Nothing accomplished?''
32478	''Now, Bauer?''
32478	''Now, directly?
32478	''Now, what news do you bring, captain?''
32478	''Now?''
32478	''Of what was not his spirit capable?''
32478	''Oh, why have you absented yourself from your lord?''
32478	''Only two of you-- without hounds?''
32478	''Organized to- day?''
32478	''Où peut- on être mieux qu''au sein de sa famille?''
32478	''Peace between the shrewd czar, who never fails to follow up an advantage, and our Charles, whom misfortune only renders the more inflexibly?
32478	''Perhaps you can tell me, my child,''he asked,''where I can find the governor''s daughter?''
32478	''Shall I curse my disobedient child?''
32478	''So, you have fought to- day with major general Baumgardt?''
32478	''That I went to the king''s army against your will...?''
32478	''That means?''
32478	''The old tell- tale already here,''cried he,''plotting with the lost son?
32478	''The prince has allowed me to choose my companion,''answered Brenner;''and what would I not do to pleasure you?
32478	''Thinkest thou so meanly of me?''
32478	''Thou goest to Frederickshall?''
32478	''Thou hast not saved my father?''
32478	''To Stockholm?''
32478	''Was our loss great?''
32478	''What are you chattering there?''
32478	''What are you dreaming of?''
32478	''What are you reading there, general?''
32478	''What can all this mean?''
32478	''What can all this mean?''
32478	''What can be accomplished,''indignantly replied the general,''when one has to do with a boy who is governed by fools?
32478	''What can be expected of a prince who is capable of giving up his faithful minister to the rage of his enemies?''
32478	''What can he have to write to me about, situated as we are?''
32478	''What can that be?''
32478	''What can threaten the hero from which I may be able to defend him?''
32478	''What can you offer in defence of a convicted highway robber?''
32478	''What care I for the queen?''
32478	''What consequence could they attach to such silly phantasies?''
32478	''What direction did my uncle take?''
32478	''What do you bring me, old honesty?''
32478	''What do you mean by that?''
32478	''What hast thou to ask there?''
32478	''What have I to fear in the north?''
32478	''What have you to do with that bad man?''
32478	''What holdest thou there?''
32478	''What is it that you particularly want of me?''
32478	''What is my insignificant life in comparison with Sweden''s welfare?''
32478	''What is now to be done to advance the main object?''
32478	''What is that?''
32478	''What is that?''
32478	''What is that?''
32478	''What is the matter, cousin?''
32478	''What is this?''
32478	''What may be the matter?''
32478	''What mean you by that?''
32478	''What means this general ringing of the bells at so unusual an hour?''
32478	''What means this?''
32478	''What means this?''
32478	''What news do you bring from the upper world into this abyss?''
32478	''What occasion calls you there?''
32478	''What project have you in hand, Georgina?''
32478	''What say you?''
32478	''What should be done first, think you?''
32478	''What was that?''
32478	''What was that?''
32478	''What would life be, father,''cried Christine with thoughtless levity,''if one never dared gaily and joyfully to hazard it?''
32478	''What, even the attempt against his excellency''s person?''
32478	''When may my father wait upon your grace?''
32478	''Whence do you come so late, sir Mac Donalbain?''
32478	''Where from?''
32478	''Where have you left the king?''
32478	''Where is cousin Christine?''
32478	''Where is my daughter?''
32478	''Where is my father?''
32478	''Where is the king?''
32478	''Where were you on the evening of the king''s funeral solemnities?''
32478	''Where?''
32478	''Wherefore the details?''
32478	''Wherefore?--What has entered your head?''
32478	''Whither so hasty, my good Gyllenstierna?''
32478	''Whither so late?''
32478	''Whither would you go?''
32478	''Who are you, sir?''
32478	''Who can deny you any thing?''
32478	''Who can it be?''
32478	''Who could have projected such a crime-- who could have committed it?''
32478	''Who here gives his counsel unasked?''
32478	''Who is this gentleman?''
32478	''Who is your father?''
32478	''Who was present when my deceased brother- in- law was struck?''
32478	''Who?''
32478	''Whom do you mean?''
32478	''Why couldst thou not have fallen worthy of thyself, by the hand of an honorable enemy, in the open field of battle?''
32478	''Why do you withhold from me the hand which has wielded the sword in defence of Sweden?''
32478	''Why hazard your life in a contest with such an animal?''
32478	''Why not now?''
32478	''Why should I dissemble with you?''
32478	''Why should I?''
32478	''Why so excited, countess?''
32478	''Why this affectation?''
32478	''Why, hey, count Arwed,''said Brodin chidingly,''how can you so misjudge your noble father as to suppose him guilty of such an offence?''
32478	''Will it not prove too great a trial for you?''
32478	''Will you accompany me, cousin Arwed?''
32478	''Will you also desert me, my dear ally?''
32478	''Will you do me a pleasure and take the captain with you?''
32478	''Will you not also save your father''s papers and valuables?''
32478	''Will you not make an attempt,''asked Arwed,''to tear the poor victim from her seducer?
32478	''Will you really explain yourself in the morning, openly and honestly, without equivocation, as becomes a noble Swedish maiden and my daughter?''
32478	''Wilt thou be mine?''
32478	''Would you contend with a cripple?
32478	''Would you counsel me to ascertain which is deepest, the Umea or my misery?
32478	''Wouldst thou bind my soul to earth, through sorrow for thee, when its wings were already joyfully raised to take its flight to its creator?
32478	''Wretched woman,''cried he, grasping her powerfully,''where is thy father?''
32478	''You appear to be pleased with him, Georgina?''
32478	''You are Swedes,''thundered he,''and do you fly?
32478	''You are going once more to Danemora?''
32478	''You can not?''
32478	''You come from Aland?''
32478	''You do not know me, rascal?''
32478	''You have already told me so much,''urged Arwed,''why not unreservedly tell me all?
32478	''You have held out like heroes, against men and elements, and do you now, equivocate like common thieves from a miserable fear of death?
32478	''You have read?''
32478	''You have seen the cold, inimical, hypocritical face of the queen, and dream you yet of hope?''
32478	''You know it already, governor?''
32478	''You love?
32478	''You say yes?
32478	''You will not accompany me to the chase, then?''
32478	''You will not let me wait for you there in vain?''
32478	''Young man, what do you intend?''
32478	''_ Give it up?_''repeated Christine with great excitement.
32478	''_ I_?''
32478	''_ You_ dare to talk of honor,_ you!_''''What mean you by that?
32478	A dark cloud soon flitted over her beautiful countenance, and she asked distrustfully,''have you no secret object in this visit?''
32478	Above all, how came you to form the resolution of leaving Sweden?''
32478	After a pause, shaking his head, he observed,''I only wish to know what delight men can find in what is called love?''
32478	And of what consequence would be my life?
32478	And while you remain ignorant of all these things, how can you presume to reject calculations founded upon this eternal basis?''
32478	Arwed, who had scarcely listened to the poor sufferer, now suddenly asked,''has not Megret been recently here?''
32478	At length Arwed inquired,''how is your sister, the good little Magdalena?''
32478	But how comes it that you, Georgina, with your fifteen years, evince such deep observation?''
32478	Can you now give me any hope for him?''
32478	Christine kissed her father with humble tenderness, and in a low voice asked him,''are you still angry?''
32478	Did he hope that I should here sever old ties and form new ones?
32478	Did this really enter into my father''s plans?
32478	Directly, he heard a slight knock at the door, and a delicate voice asked,''may we now come in?''
32478	Do you intend to insult me?''
32478	Do you know the tale from the faithful Hastenfeld, of his king''s assassination?''
32478	Do you not, also?''
32478	Do you think that you alone have increased in stature during that long period?
32478	Do you understand me, Arwed?''
32478	Do you wish to become one of the wheels in the machinery of politics which are now destructively working in opposition to each other?
32478	Do you wish to give the lie to your captain?''
32478	Does your majesty command their execution?''
32478	For what purpose, captain?
32478	Have you any favor to ask?''
32478	Have you no news from thence, Herr Swedenborg?
32478	Have you not a letter for me from the king?''
32478	Have you nothing to charge me with?''
32478	How can Christine prefer servitude in this eternal night to freedom in the blessed light of day?
32478	How does my father?''
32478	How hast thou become possessed of this foolish fancy?''
32478	How shall I be so presumptuous as to counsel a youth who is as headstrong as ever could have been the king himself?''
32478	How stand affairs in the celestial and subterranean regions?''
32478	I can prepare for the journey, can I not?''
32478	I hope it was not with the public authorities?''
32478	I hope no mischance has befallen Christine?''
32478	I hope those weapons which you have brought with you into this peaceful hut, have no connection with it?''
32478	Indignant at the reproof conveyed by the words of the stranger, Arwed abruptly and harshly asked the gray form,''what do you mean by that, sir?''
32478	Is Mac Donalbain yet in the castle?''
32478	Is it the pleasure of your royal highness that we now retire?''
32478	Is that your will, my friends?''
32478	Is this silence of nature an omen that this well intended undertaking, like all its elder brothers, will die in its birth?''
32478	It is asked, who now shall wear the crown in our good Sweden?''
32478	Let me once more read in yours: who is the man of your choice?''
32478	Megret was evidently startled, and with a Vehemence vastly disproportionate to the occasion, he asked Swedenborg,''what do you mean?
32478	My honor wounded by unworthy treatment, my love scorned and betrayed, what now remains for me?''
32478	Now will the sick in their paroxysms call upon the physician for cure, and who will help them?''
32478	Or would you that I should strangle myself with the braids of my hair?
32478	Perhaps you begin to regret your proceeding?
32478	Perhaps you have accidentally learned something of a fine, tall old gentleman who, since yesterday, may have fallen into wicked hands?''
32478	She dried her tears, and then with assumed resolution asked;''when do you leave?''
32478	She is well?
32478	She started back, and, with difficulty summoning composure, asked,''who is that moody young man?''
32478	Sheriff?''
32478	So tell the court freely and frankly--''who murdered the traveler on the road to Lulea?''
32478	Swedenborg?''
32478	The lemons have been squeezed, why should they not sweep out the useless peels?''
32478	The question is, however, has he the will?
32478	Therefore answer, what have you against this union?''
32478	What but severe reproof and bitter scorn can she now expect in the upper world?
32478	What do you wish of him?''
32478	What else can shake me?''
32478	What has become of your companion?''
32478	What is human greatness?''
32478	What is our army about?''
32478	What is your sister about, Georgina?
32478	What news do you bring with you?
32478	When shall it be?''
32478	Where is he?
32478	Where is it your pleasure that I shall go, my father?''
32478	Who has been this very day to visit the daughter of the arch- traitor, for whom the scaffold is already preparing?''
32478	Who is this Georgina?''
32478	Who joined himself to the deputation which endeavored to have the duke of Holstein proclaimed in the camp as king of Sweden?
32478	Who knows but he is on the look- out for Black Naddock himself?''
32478	Who obtruded himself as a companion upon colonel Brenner, that he might insult the queen and warn Goertz of his well- deserved fate?
32478	Who threatened colonel Baumgardt with a challenge for doing his duty?
32478	Why did you not bring her with you?''
32478	Why lacks the wind a fervent soul Like that which glows within my breast?
32478	Why lives not language in its sigh?
32478	Will the gentlemen be my guests?
32478	Would it indeed be possible, by the widest stretch of fancy, to imagine a proceeding more senseless and ruinous than yours?''
32478	You can not yet by any means have learned that you have a heart?''
32478	You, who prophecied wo to Sweden under her reign?''
32478	and for this queen?''
32478	asked Arwed indignantly,''did they not allow you to be seated?''
32478	asked Arwed, with alarm''''Not sad news, I hope?
32478	asked Swedenborg, mildly reproaching him:''and do you absolutely despise and reject every thing that your weak understanding can not comprehend?
32478	asked the uncle with a hearty shake of the hand;''or perhaps a yet higher title-- hey?''
32478	cried Arwed, with astonishment,''_ You_ take her part?
32478	cried Megret, laughingly, from the other table,''do you find yourself here again?
32478	cried he, as Arwed pointed towards the session room;''how could such a thievish fox seek refuge in the tent of the huntsman?
32478	cried the father,''do you then really entertain a hope that I will give my consent to this foolish connection?''
32478	cried the governor;''how could it be possible?''
32478	eagerly asked Rhenskioeld:''what news from thence?''
32478	he finally asked the youth in a reproachful tone,''when your heart is destitute of it, and you have descended into this mine with bloody intentions?''
32478	he kindly asked the Scot,''will you also be of our party?
32478	how could you afflict your father by this second shameful flight?''
32478	is it not all one?''
32478	is it not so?''
32478	said the latter with evident pleasure, to his beautiful and lively daughter;''do you not see who is with me in the hall?''
32478	shrieked Christine,''who is the other sufferer?''
32478	stammered Georgina,''shall I not see you once more?''
32478	what is it you think?''
32478	what mean you by that?''
32478	where is Megret?''
12016	A hopeless love?
12016	All alone?
12016	All is right, is it not? 12016 And did you finish them?"
12016	And did you hear London''s terrible threat? 12016 And did you not hear the brave Schwerin''s answer to this Austrian bravado?"
12016	And do you know that, too?
12016	And do you remember that you have been so long absent? 12016 And for what stake shall we play?"
12016	And if he denies his sanction?
12016	And is his fall unavoidable?
12016	And now for you, most worthy burgomaster,said General Bachmann, sternly,"your name, if you please?"
12016	And shall I tell him, too, from whom I received this information?
12016	And so you imitated the Almighty, and created a porcelain factory with the breath of your mouth?
12016	And the Polignac collection?
12016	And the other paper,_ Spener''s Journal_?
12016	And the people of Berlin insist upon paying it?
12016	And the poor editors who are to be flogged?
12016	And the scribbler of the_ Vossian Gazette_, did he not venture even to attack my gracious empress?
12016	And the tax, your majesty, may we pay it?
12016	And this other?
12016	And was it also by the wish of the king that Gotzkowsky''s daughter accepted the homage of the Russian general''s adjutant?
12016	And was there no one,cried he, with flashing eyes,"no one knightly and manly enough to take her part?
12016	And what did you do?
12016	And what do you want with arms?
12016	And what stake shall we play for?
12016	And where did you pick her up?
12016	And who is going to take care of our wives and children when we are crippled, and ca n''t earn bread for them? 12016 And who is troubling her rights?"
12016	And who says that I will deny you either?
12016	And why do not Samuel and Moses pay their part?
12016	And why should he go there, and not remain here?
12016	And why should she not give me that sweet name?
12016	And will you never forget this hour?
12016	And yet you do it?
12016	And you did so?
12016	And you, Elise, are you not too proud to bring up your child as a peasant?
12016	And you, my brother?
12016	Are there any such means?
12016	Are we then really poor, possessing one another? 12016 Are you a friend of the noble Sievers?"
12016	Are you acquainted with General Bachmann''s adjutant?
12016	Are you beside yourself?
12016	Are you contented now?
12016	Are you crazy, man?
12016	Are you going already?
12016	Are you going, then, to leave us forever?
12016	Are you in such a hurry to be rich?
12016	Be yours_ again_? 12016 But are you so anxious to get rid of your money?
12016	But how if I can not pay?
12016	But if he does not come?
12016	But if she loves another? 12016 But if the person is poor?"
12016	But the Council are not averse to paying you, if you--"If I will only traffic with you, is it not so?
12016	But who, then, is this woman?
12016	But why do you want arms?
12016	But why in such a hurry, my child?
12016	But you will be reasonable and prudent, wo n''t you?
12016	Can he ever cease to love who has once loved?
12016	Can he possibly be capable of betraying this man whom he has sworn to protect?
12016	Can one then love without being beloved?
12016	Can you comprehend such madness?
12016	Can you give me your word that this man did not act thus out of arrogance?
12016	Can you swear to it?
12016	Count Feodor von Brenda,cried she, firmly,"will you allow your bride to be suspected and defamed?
12016	Count Saldem?
12016	Dare one of you touch her?
12016	Did I not tell you so?
12016	Did any one speak?
12016	Did he write you any word of Gotzkowsky''s handsome daughter?
12016	Did not your excellency say that only royal factories were to be destroyed?
12016	Did the_ great Fritz_ do that?
12016	Do I love you?
12016	Do you dare to insult the Council?
12016	Do you dare to mock me?
12016	Do you dare to propose this to me?
12016	Do you know me, Elise? 12016 Do you know that I am almost afraid of you, and will thank God when you are gone?"
12016	Do you know that I have generally forbidden any one to trouble me with these Leipsic jeremiades?
12016	Do you know the news?
12016	Do you know what that means?
12016	Do you not take any part in the general rejoicing?
12016	Do you not understand that this is to me my life? 12016 Do you not understand the voice of God?
12016	Do you remember that? 12016 Do you still love me?"
12016	Do you still persist in denying that this man is concealed here?
12016	Do you think,asked he,"that the magistrates possess a different kind of honor from that of any citizen of the town?
12016	Do you wish me to kill him?
12016	Do you wish to give me a lesson? 12016 Do you wish to sell me, father?
12016	Do you wish your discharge? 12016 Does he also then love you, and does he know that you love him?"
12016	Dreamer,said he,"do you call yourself miserable because you are the daughter of a millionnaire?"
12016	Elise, oh, my child, do you not know then that I love you infinitely?
12016	Elise,continued he more urgently,"shall I tell you what has been whispered in my ear as I returned from a long absence?
12016	Elise,cried Gotzkowsky, shocked,"Elise, are you mad?
12016	Elise,said he, grasping her hand,"will you not have entire confidence in your brother?
12016	Elise,said he,"do you still remember what you said to me three years ago, as I took leave of you?"
12016	Even the highest officers?
12016	Even the newspapers talk about it, then?
12016	Even were they noble and good?
12016	Every man cheats his neighbor,cried Ephraim, shrugging his shoulders;"why should you alone be honest?"
12016	For what purpose?
12016	From the Russians?
12016	Gotzkowsky''s daughter?
12016	Gotzkowsky, have you entirely forgotten us?
12016	Had not this cannoneer, as he fled thither, a white cloak around him, and did he not wear a broad- brimmed hat?
12016	Have I then not suffered also?
12016	Have not letters arrived?
12016	Have we ever deprived a man of his life?
12016	Have we ever killed a man?
12016	Have you come back already?
12016	Have you not heard,continued he in whisper--"have you not heard the sad story of what occurred last year in Erlangen?
12016	Have you not often called me son, and allowed me to call you father?
12016	Have you read them, gentlemen?
12016	Have you, by some unlucky chance, forgotten your name, sir?
12016	Have you?
12016	His name?
12016	How can my father do that?
12016	How did I contrive that?
12016	How did you contrive to become a rich man from a beggar?
12016	How do you know that?
12016	How high up?
12016	How much do you think the city of Leipsic can pay?
12016	How, sire?
12016	How,asked he,"do you forbid me the entrance?"
12016	I am called on to protect Berlin, and from what?
12016	I have only come to ask your excellency when you intend to light these new wedding- torches which are to redden the sky of Berlin?
12016	In the mean time may I request a more particular explanation than this polite reminder?
12016	Is not that the fact, colonel?
12016	Is that all I have to do?
12016	Is that all the trouble-- we are to be poor? 12016 Is the Jew a citizen with you?"
12016	Is the merchant, John Gotzkowsky, one of your deputation?
12016	Is this the troth you plighted me?
12016	Is this the way you insult the man to whom four years ago on this very spot you swore eternal gratitude? 12016 Is this true?"
12016	Is your life such a burden to you that you are determined to lose it?
12016	It is, then, really true?
12016	It_ is_ my work,cried Ephraim exultingly,"for he stood in my way, and I have pushed him out of it-- what more?
12016	Know what?
12016	Look at me,said she, playfully;"can you read nothing in my looks?"
12016	Man of misfortune,cried Mr. Kretschmer,"who told you so?"
12016	My senses are confused,whispered she in a low voice,"I do not hear; what has happened to me?"
12016	No one?
12016	No?
12016	Not into the king''s treasury?
12016	Not so loud? 12016 Now tell me, how did you manage to make the Berliners so obstinate and so lavish of their means?"
12016	Now, after this proof of my generosity, the town will hasten to pay its war- tax, will it not?
12016	Of the magazines which you, with De Neufville and the bankers Moses and Samuel, bought?
12016	Oh,said she,"do I call myself poor when I have you?
12016	Only think,continued he,"the mad thought crossed my mind--''How if this man should be rash and foolhardy enough to have gone to my daughter?''
12016	Pfannenstiel?
12016	Say it once more-- De Neufville is dead?
12016	She is no longer alive?
12016	She is not Gotzkowsky''s daughter? 12016 Sir,"cried De Lacy,"what do these words mean?"
12016	Speak, master, what am I to do? 12016 Tell me, my worthy friends, which of us is crazy?"
12016	Tell me, sir, is this chief burgomaster a fool or a drunkard, or is he, indeed, so demented as to intend to mock us?
12016	The approach of the Russians is then town- talk, and nothing more?
12016	The arms?
12016	The young woman wishes, then, to recall the words spoken by the child?
12016	Then you will certainly know how to pay?
12016	There is then no place where I can hide myself?
12016	This is your bridegroom?
12016	This, then, is your friendship for me? 12016 To which party shall we surrender?
12016	Was it, then, wrong? 12016 We must surrender, then?"
12016	We will hide him in your house; wo n''t we, Father Gotzkowsky?
12016	We? 12016 Well, Elise, have you no word of congratulation for him?"
12016	Well, how about the miscellaneous intelligence?
12016	Well, my father, you do not answer?
12016	Well, then, how is it that the picture is not burnt too, if the Holy Ghost held it in His burning beak?
12016	Well, why should n''t I?
12016	Well,asked the Austrian officer,"do you acknowledge the truth of this statement, or do you deny being the cannoneer, Fritz?"
12016	What are you going to do, my father?
12016	What article do you mean, my dearest friend?
12016	What booty? 12016 What can I do with your word of honor?
12016	What can keep him?
12016	What do I wish here?
12016	What do you here? 12016 What do you say-- De Neufville is dead?"
12016	What do you say?
12016	What do you want with arms?
12016	What do you wish here?
12016	What do you wish?
12016	What does the lady wish with me?
12016	What has De Neufville to do with it?
12016	What have I gained by fighting?
12016	What have you there?
12016	What is Germany to you, and why do you feel for her?
12016	What is Prince Stratimojeff to you?
12016	What is the meaning of this?
12016	What is troubling you now? 12016 What present, my child?"
12016	What say you?
12016	What shall we do?
12016	What song shall we sing?
12016	What stratagem?
12016	What was that? 12016 What wedding- torches?"
12016	What, sire? 12016 What,"said he,"are you dumb?
12016	When, Feodor, when?
12016	Where am I?
12016	Where is this man?
12016	Who asked you to play the great lord in our name, and distribute royal presents-- diamonds and gold snuff- boxes? 12016 Who bade me love mankind?
12016	Who dares that? 12016 Who dares to contradict me?"
12016	Who does that?
12016	Who gives you a right to remind me of her?
12016	Who has given you the right to insult the Prince Stratimojeff, that you call him the favorite of the adulterous empress?
12016	Who is she?
12016	Who thinks of destroying the poor man''s property? 12016 Who would have thought it?"
12016	Whom did she send?
12016	Why does the rich Gotzkowsky send after her, if she is not his daughter?
12016	Why should I deny it?
12016	Why, then, do you tremble?
12016	Will you answer me one question?
12016	Will you bid him, also, welcome?
12016	Will you guarantee that? 12016 Will you listen to me?"
12016	Will you listen to me?
12016	Will you not read it?
12016	Will you, even at such a time, allow me to see you? 12016 With letters for me?"
12016	Yes, I will adorn myself; but you, father, will place the wreath of myrtle on my head, will you not? 12016 Yes, indeed,"said his gossip, the glover;"why should we sacrifice our legs and arms?
12016	Yes,sighed the rich merchant David,"we are obliged to apply to him to befriend us, and yet what is he compared to you?
12016	You are in danger?
12016	You believe, then, in me?
12016	You do not believe me, then?
12016	You do not deny,asked he of Feodor,"that you are he who directed such a murderous fire on our lines?
12016	You do not desire to enrich yourself?
12016	You do not go with them, Elise?
12016	You have, then, already made your plan?
12016	You know Colonel Brenda?
12016	You know that she does not love you, and yet you still desire her hand?
12016	You really wish, then, to fight?
12016	You refuse me, then?
12016	You refuse to pay them?
12016	You renounce him, then?
12016	You repulse me, then? 12016 You see my guests are still busy with the scarecrow which you brought here; and what business has this man, indeed, among merry people?"
12016	You seek me?
12016	You were once poor?
12016	You were then in the Russian camp?
12016	You will not go with me? 12016 You will not go with us, father?"
12016	You will not, then, string up my poor Feodor, nor have my wife whipped?
12016	You will then leave this room?
12016	You would then be capable of refusing a count''s title?
12016	You would, then, never give your consent?
12016	Your lover did not deceive your trust?
12016	Your name, sir?
12016	[ 3]Are you satisfied?"
12016	_ Return_ to you?
12016	''Dost thou know what thou art weaving?''
12016	After a pause, Gotzkowsky inquired,"Would you not like to emulate the great king, general?"
12016	Ah?
12016	Am not I a father?
12016	And completely overpowered by the bitter and desperate anguish of her soul, she continued, still more excited,"But how does all this concern you?
12016	And do n''t you remember what words you put into Cousin Lizzie''s mouth, and how you made neighbor Flink ridicule her?
12016	And if he can help himself at the expense of others, and does not do it, do you think men will admire him for it?
12016	And now, why was it all so different?
12016	And turning quickly on Gotzkowsky, he asked him,"Are you willing to guarantee the payment?"
12016	And what did you come for but to assure me that the well- to- do citizens of Berlin would prefer staying at home, and did not wish to run away?
12016	And what do you think he did?
12016	And what have we to oppose them?
12016	And what was the meaning of it?
12016	And who is going to pay us for our legs and arms when they have been cut off?"
12016	And who was this enemy, who, in scorn of all humanity and civilization, tortured the unfortunate and hunted them down?
12016	And why all this?
12016	And why should I not be bold, it being perfectly safe, since the king must certainly be victorious, and the enemy has no idea of visiting Berlin?
12016	And why?
12016	And would it not seem as if Fate pointed out to me the way I am to go?
12016	And, furthermore, did not the king himself stigmatize the Russians as such?
12016	Are not all our means exhausted?
12016	Are we soldiers, that we must fight?
12016	Are we then treated like human beings?
12016	Are you satisfied now?"
12016	Are you so little like other girls that diamonds cause you no pleasure?"
12016	As he crossed the threshold he asked himself with an anxious heart--"Will Elise come to meet me?
12016	At last, after a long pause, Feodor asked--"Are you satisfied now, Elise?"
12016	Berlin is too weak for defence; why, then, should we irritate the enemy by useless opposition?"
12016	Bertram answered sadly:"What do you care about the street gossip of envious people?
12016	Bertram, have you the courage to commence life anew and become a peasant?"
12016	But am I not too simply clad?"
12016	But how is this?
12016	But how?
12016	But is this so certainly?
12016	But tell me, now, what brings you here?
12016	But what cared the soldiers, who only saw in the children the impersonation of the hated enemy, to be tortured and worried to death as a sport?
12016	But what is the use of this strife and these recriminations?"
12016	But where is the bridegroom?"
12016	But who could despise or blame the poor Jews for not wishing to give up their gold?
12016	But who do you think it was, Bertram, who denounced me in this affair?
12016	But who knows?
12016	But why do you doubt your father''s consent?
12016	But why do you tremble?"
12016	But why should you let such miserable scandal worry you?"
12016	But will not your father reject me?
12016	But you, Mr. Kretschmer, are young and hearty; what do you say to this approach of the Russians?"
12016	Can they fight against an overwhelming enemy, ten times their number?
12016	Can they wish to do it?"
12016	Can you deny your son the right of dividing with you what is his?"
12016	Could you survive it?
12016	Do n''t hesitate--""To speak on, your excellency?"
12016	Do n''t you think these roses mixed with lilies look well?
12016	Do you already scent my death, Herr Ephraim?
12016	Do you believe, Bertram, that Elise loves you?"
12016	Do you call that a small offence?
12016	Do you imagine that she goes about in a plain white dress, without any ornament or any thing elegant about her?
12016	Do you know of nothing to ask for?"
12016	Do you know that you are speaking to your father?"
12016	Do you not think so?"
12016	Do you recognize your Feodor in spite of his disguise?"
12016	Do you remember it?"
12016	Do you remember, Elise, how I once related to you that as a lad I once lay hungry and wretched on the high- road?
12016	Do you see?
12016	Do you speak the truth?"
12016	Do you still love me?"
12016	Do you then include our country''s enemies?"
12016	Does your excellency mean to say that the Austrians are to learn good manners from the Russians?"
12016	Even if this hero was the enemy of her country, what did she care?
12016	Feodor whispered to her,"And will you remember your vow?"
12016	For example, you have just played a little joke on the Jews, and made them believe that they have to pay an imposition--""Made believe?"
12016	For what is life to me without money?
12016	General von Tottleben was only a German-- why, then, should Germany take notice of him?
12016	Gotzkowsky broke out impetuously:"Are you men, who dare to talk in this way?
12016	Gotzkowsky inquired in astonishment,"Who is gone?
12016	Gotzkowsky raised them to his heart, and said, with an indescribable expression:"Should I not have compassion on you?
12016	Gotzkowsky turned pale, and inquired with horror,"Why this barbarous proceeding?"
12016	Had he not always shown himself ready to serve every one, and never requested nor desired services in return?
12016	Had he not been benevolent and kind, full of pity and humanity, obliging to every one?
12016	Had he not, then, a right to be regarded as a great politician?
12016	Had they not often at home skinned many a cunningly caught mole-- had they not often killed and drawn a rabbit?
12016	Has she cared for me?"
12016	Have I deserved that of you, father?"
12016	Have we any rights?
12016	Have we not protected our people, and fed and housed our poor?
12016	Have we not suffered as much as others?
12016	Have we not to contribute the greater portion of the war- tax?
12016	Have we, then, become robbers and plunderers, that you speak of booty?"
12016	Have you forgotten that?"
12016	Have you no request to make for yourself?"
12016	He drew Elise toward him, and looking at her with infinite tenderness, said,"Well, my child, speak: what happiness has arrived?"
12016	He had been the favorite of Elizabeth, why should he not also be the favorite of Catharine?
12016	He has written to you, too?"
12016	He raised the veil, and, pointing to Elise''s abashed and blushing countenance, he asked, with a derisive laugh,"Well, now, do you recognize her?
12016	He then asked quickly,"Will you follow me and enter into my plot?"
12016	He was then_ once_ yours?"
12016	How can I lead her past this abyss which threatens to engulf her?
12016	How can I save myself from ruin and shame?"
12016	How can you, with any semblance of justice, require of him another further tax, when he has already, in common with us, given up all he possesses?"
12016	How could he now support his family?
12016	How could you have time, father, to think of your daughter?"
12016	How do you know beforehand that it is a woman?"
12016	How does it fare?"
12016	How had he deserved this?
12016	How high up does this order reach?"
12016	How if I should try to save her?
12016	How is it with Charlottenburg?
12016	How, if this young girl loved him as much as she did?
12016	I have not the courage to tell her, and why should I?
12016	I heard a voice crying,''Pfannenstiel, my beloved son, dost thou hear me?''
12016	I only ask that I may be paid back what I actually expended; and you have the assurance to refuse it?"
12016	I tremble at the thought of my father seeing you,"sighed she;"but when, my beloved, when shall we see each other again?"
12016	I would like to know whether Berlin will ever show a due appreciation of this noble man?"
12016	If my father loved me, would he have left me during these days so full of danger?
12016	If she were ready to forgive him every thing, to blot out the whole past with the hand of love and commence a new existence with him?
12016	If the Jew has no money, is he not at least a man, say I?"
12016	If the torches now and then come too near some piece of humanity and set it on fire, what is that to us?
12016	Is he alive?"
12016	Is it not a strange chance that Catharine should choose me for this mission to Germany?"
12016	Is it not so, my father?"
12016	Is it not terrible that the honorable Council should be obliged to attend in person?
12016	Is not that taking a barbarous revenge for a small offence?"
12016	Is that not enough?"
12016	Is that true, too?"
12016	Is this love such that it dare not face the light, and must conceal itself from the eyes of your father?"
12016	Is your eloquence exhausted?
12016	Itzig held him convulsively back, and cried, in a voice drowned by rage,"You will pay my draft?"
12016	May I tell you what I have endured, how much I have suffered?"
12016	May not Elise have been as constant in her love?"
12016	Might it not be her lover, for whom she had promised to wait?
12016	More I can not tell you, my brother, and what is the use of words?
12016	Need I name him?"
12016	Now comes the important question, To which of these two powers shall we surrender?
12016	Now, let me ask you, how could you bear to exhibit the certificate of your cowardice?
12016	O Heaven, why art thou an enemy of my country, or why am I a German?
12016	Of what avail was it that he worked indefatigably in the service of his benefactor?
12016	Of what avail was their wealth even to the rich Jews Ephraim and Itzig?
12016	Of what avail would my looms and my money be if I had not your industrious hands and your good will to serve me?
12016	Shall I follow him?
12016	Shall I name him to you?"
12016	Shall I proceed at once?"
12016	She loved him, and what to her were nationalities or the quarrels of princes?
12016	She was his-- his in love and faith, in purity and innocence; what cared she for aught else?
12016	Should not the Russians also leave a memorial of their vandalism?
12016	Suppose that Elise had not gone against her will?
12016	Tell me, then, Bertram, what do they whisper?"
12016	Tell_ me_, how did you bring my Berliners up to that?
12016	The Saxons have quartered there-- what did they do?"
12016	The people crowded around the prophet in still narrower circles, and in more piercing tones wept and cried out:"What shall we do?
12016	The prophet turned with an air of majestic composure toward the questioner:"Why was not this picture burnt?
12016	The same, father, whom you saved from death when the Russians were here?"
12016	The world calls me prince, but you-- you will call me your Feodor?"
12016	Then turning to the gentlemen, after a long pause, he asked,"To whom shall we yield?
12016	Then, turning pale with terror, she asked,"Do you bring my father bad news?"
12016	They must pay the eleven hundred thousand dollars, or--""Or what?"
12016	This carriage which stopped at her door-- could it be the one in which Feodor had come to take her?
12016	Turning to Gotzkowsky, he remarked aloud:"Have you seen the gallery since the enemy took up his quarters in it?"
12016	Was it a prayer of gratitude, or did it proceed from the despairing heart of a father?
12016	Was it perhaps some thief, who, under cover of the general confusion, had stolen into the garden?
12016	Well, now-- quick, out with it-- what do you want of me?"
12016	Well, quick, what is your last request?"
12016	What art thou staring at so wildly, Ivan Petrowitsch?
12016	What diabolical, dismal influence had succeeded in breaking this iron will, in subduing this vital power?
12016	What did he answer you when you asked him for my hand?"
12016	What did she care whether Feodor was a prince or a poor officer, so that he only loved her, and would never again forsake her?
12016	What did these people care whether Berlin fell, and was taken or not?
12016	What did they care if the throne of the house of Hohenzollern was overthrown?
12016	What do I care to hear the name of a man who has committed so great a crime?"
12016	What do I say-- like dogs?
12016	What does all this mean?"
12016	What does it do but rob me of my subscribers?
12016	What does that mean?"
12016	What does the city of Berlin wish?"
12016	What does your excellency think the king did when he had read this most treasonable placard?"
12016	What further need had she of words?
12016	What had he then done to burden himself with the cruelty and contumely of the world?
12016	What has he done for you?
12016	What has the king done for you?
12016	What have I to do with him?
12016	What is the amount that you still owe?"
12016	What profits the existence of this_ Vossian Gazette_?
12016	What reason had he to inquire after Gotzkowsky the banker, and his daughter?
12016	What respect could she have for marriage, when for her it had been only a matter of sale and purchase?
12016	What shall we do to be saved?
12016	What was it that had so changed him?
12016	What was it that the king had drawn on the paper?
12016	What was it, then, that so strangely excited Prince Stratimojeff, and shook his very bones as with an ague?
12016	What was it, which thus put out of humor the brave hero, the victory- crowned king?
12016	What was the meaning of this noise?
12016	What will the world say?"
12016	What would I do with them?
12016	What would the world, what would mankind say, if two writers were scourged for the articles they had written?
12016	When are we to enjoy this spectacle, general?"
12016	Where are the three hundred rifles?"
12016	Where did you get it?"
12016	Where did you get this porcelain?
12016	Where then was this daughter whom he loved so dearly?
12016	Where was she then?
12016	Where was the ardent man, powerful of will, whom Bertram had embraced at his departure?
12016	Which will give us the best bargain?"
12016	Whither have they brought me?
12016	Who can say that I am poor when you love me, my children?"
12016	Who in Berlin is the rich, the good man, who gives work to all, and in his large and celebrated mills procures us food and wages?
12016	Who is able to do that, and who does it?
12016	Who is concealed there in your room?"
12016	Who is it?"
12016	Who knows how long Heaven will grant us sunshine?
12016	Who knows that you are here?"
12016	Who will dare to defame you?
12016	Why do the big drops of sweat run down thy forehead?
12016	Why do the counts and lords pay court to him?
12016	Why do they call his daughter an angel, and swear she is the handsomest woman in Berlin?
12016	Why do thy limbs tremble, and why dost thou look so sadly and mournfully at thy comrades?
12016	Why do you cast them down, Elise?"
12016	Why do you demand it of_ me_?
12016	Why do you intend to leave behind you this memorial of your vandalism?
12016	Why do you not go confidingly to him and confess your love?
12016	Why does the Russian general have any thing to do with him?
12016	Why should he continue to bear the burdens of a life which had no longer any allurements, and whose most precious jewel, his honor, he had lost?
12016	Why should he not lay himself down in the grave to rest, to dream, or to sink in the arms of eternal, dreamless sleep?
12016	Why should n''t I play the great lord on this my wedding- day?"
12016	Why should not Catharine resemble Elizabeth in that respect, and show favor to the splendid soldiers of the Guards?
12016	Why was she not near him to smile away the wrinkles from his brow, to drive with light chat serious and gloomy thoughts from his mind?
12016	Why will you ask after the nature of the miracle, when the miracle itself brings delight to our eyes and hearts?
12016	Why, then, should they be polite to him, as he was only a petitioner like all other poor people?
12016	Why, then, some one can hear us?"
12016	Will he assist me?"
12016	Will he be more magnanimous than Itzig?
12016	Will my sister fulfil her brother''s promise?"
12016	Will no one take pity on our distress?"
12016	Will the town of Berlin suffer it?
12016	Will you be my teacher?"
12016	Will you do this?"
12016	Will you expect me?"
12016	Will you have the kindness to follow me to my counting- room?
12016	Will you not be content, Elise, to be poor, and purchase the honor of your father with the loss of this vain splendor?"
12016	Will you not crown me with the myrtle- wreath?"
12016	Will you not tell me the name of your lover?"
12016	Will you submit to the Russians with a humble whine?"
12016	Will you swear that this is Gotzkowsky''s daughter?"
12016	Will you undertake it?"
12016	Will you, faithful to your vow, remember that my Elise has sworn by God and her love never to turn a deaf ear to my call?
12016	Will you, my Madonna, hear him?
12016	Will your excellency now condescend to inform me at what time the Berlin armory shall rise fluttering in the air like a bird?"
12016	With a mischievous smile, Tottleben looked at Mr. Kretschmer''s bleeding back, and asked,"Who are you?"
12016	Wo n''t you fight?"
12016	Would a thief dare to approach these lighted windows?
12016	Would it not be wicked in me to cast this away, and lead here a lonesome, desolate life, without pity or sympathy?
12016	You can be so unreasonable as to advise war?
12016	You can not be in earnest, sire?
12016	You do not deny that you are the artilleryman, Fritz, and that this cloak and hat belong to you?"
12016	You give it to me?"
12016	You have heard of my speculation in the Russian magazines?"
12016	You have not then forgotten me?"
12016	You understand my demand, do you not?"
12016	You will go with me, my child?"
12016	You will have none of my gratitude?"
12016	You will not pay it?"
12016	[ 2] When will it end?"
12016	and you prophesy me victory?
12016	and you will give us your fatherly blessing, and forgive Feodor the errors of former years, and receive him as a son?"
12016	are they willing to do that?"
12016	are you still there?
12016	asked Feodor, indignantly,"if she can not pay?"
12016	asked the general, in a milder tone;"are you convinced that he is sick?"
12016	asked the officer,"do you still deny it?
12016	cried Bertram;"have you, then, not endeavored to save a portion of this money?"
12016	cried Count Tottleben, laughing,"why should I be a woman?"
12016	cried Gotzkowsky in an undertone,"have I deserved this, Father in heaven?"
12016	cried Itzig,"do you require of the merchants to pay what they can keep for themselves?
12016	cried he painfully,"have I not given you every thing your heart could desire?"
12016	cried he, interrupting himself,"what is this again?"
12016	did you hear?"
12016	do you say?"
12016	even you, Major von Fritsch, allowed this thing to happen?"
12016	first tell me what is said of me in the city, and, above all, what is said of me at the Bourse?
12016	he asked, and as she bowed her head in silence, he proceeded--"is the Count von Brenda your brother?"
12016	is he not here, then?"
12016	is it possible?"
12016	is this the way you reward my love?"
12016	murmured he,"is the day of suffering, indeed, past?
12016	must I leave thee, Leave my happy, heather plains?
12016	must I leave thee?"
12016	said he;"where, then, does it go?"
12016	said she anxiously,"how would it help me to know it?"
12016	said she;"but you will believe this witness?"
12016	sir, are you, then, going to fail?"
12016	still brother?"
12016	that a stain should be allowed to rest upon the name of her who is to become your wife?"
12016	there are more thorns, then?"
12016	they cried,"and what are we to do with it?"
12016	was it, then, culpable to trust men, and must I atone with my honor for what I did from love?"
12016	we ourselves?
12016	what is it?
12016	where am I?"
12016	where was his clear, ringing voice, his proud bearing, his energy, his burning eloquence-- what had become of all these?
12016	who bade me help them, instead of like a highwayman falling upon and plundering them, when they were defenceless?
12016	who cries for help?"
12016	will no helping hand stretch itself once more to me out of the cloud?"
12016	will no one have compassion on me?
12016	will no one pity me?"
12016	would your majesty trust the men who refused to redeem their openly- pledged word?
12016	you are not going to leave me?"
12016	you believe in all these dreams of Pfannenstiel?"
12016	you know his handwriting, then?
31668	''Do n''t you find, little son,''asked the Baron,''that that goes to your heart? 31668 ''Do you mean to say you have nothing left?''
31668	''Have you any human feeling left in your heart?'' 31668 ''How are you, my dear Haak?''
31668	''Well, what is it?'' 31668 ''What do you mean?''
31668	''Wo n''t you go on, Chevalier?'' 31668 ''You see, do you not, little son?''
31668	A member of the band, do you say, Mademoiselle?
31668	Agafia?
31668	Am I,asked he,"really a strange being who often thinks things which other people are not very apt to think?
31668	And all this great splendid vegetable garden is to be mine?
31668	And how about sweet, lovely Mignon?
31668	And how if I am obliged to keep silence? 31668 And how if I keep silence?"
31668	And if he were to agree to do so,the Goldsmith said,("of which I have great doubts) how much the better would you be?
31668	And my Marianna?
31668	And that horrible ruffian there,Ludwig went on,"where did he steal you from?
31668	And what the Devil''s the use of this thing?
31668	And what''s_ your_ news, Manasseh?
31668	And you have said nothing?
31668	But what can Pasquale do to you now?
31668	But what''s the good of our standing in the street here any longer? 31668 But why is it brought to me?"
31668	But why should you come for her help at such an extraordinary time of the night?
31668	Can I do otherwise than fully agree with you?
31668	Can there be anything more terrible,she said,"than to have to hate, detest, and abhor one''s own mother?"
31668	Captain von P----,said the Colonel angrily,"what is there between you and my daughter?"
31668	Dearest Monsieur Cochenille, to what do I owe this pleasure?
31668	Did n''t she behave to you quite as you expected?
31668	Do n''t you see,Bosswinkel said,"this is what comes of that terrible habit of liquoring up?
31668	Do you call Cardillac''s accomplice an innocent man? 31668 Do you imagine,"asked La Martinière,"that my lady is going to speak to you in the middle of the night?
31668	Do you know,said Euchar, speaking in Spanish, and in a heightened tone,"the song_ Laurel immortal_?"
31668	Do you remember?
31668	Do you see anything out of the way, sir?
31668	Do_ you_ then hold with the crack- brained populace, who prefer death to doing homage to the Grand Nation? 31668 Edgar,"cried the Colonel,"what has brought_ you_ to Valenzia?"
31668	Has he got her?
31668	Hey, hey, Cyprianus, what are you about?
31668	How could you think of such a thing?
31668	How do you know,asked Euchar,"that this little hunchback is an accursed miscreant?"
31668	How do you mean? 31668 How is it possible,"she asked herself,"that these little beings can find room in this place of ours?
31668	How,said the stranger,"canst thou drive me from this shelter which I have found?
31668	How,thought I, as I was going home about midnight,"can R. have found out what the decision come to was almost at the very moment it was arrived at?"
31668	However, all the same, my dear friends, did you not laugh heartily enough at times, as I was reading it? 31668 In heaven''s name, what has happened to you?"
31668	In the name of all the Saints, how?
31668	Is it right to try to frighten good folks with foolish playing the ghost? 31668 Is it you?"
31668	May not I give you anything?
31668	Might I be allowed to see this unfortunate Olivier Brusson?
31668	Might not that have been?
31668	My daughter,he said,"my daughter Anna; what were your sensations?
31668	My dear fellow,he said,"who is that terribly muffled- up lady?--and the old gentleman?
31668	My dear goose,said Euchar,"do n''t you see it is on my finger?
31668	My good Signor Antonio,he said, in faint accents,"tell me, is it all over with me?
31668	My husband that is to be?
31668	Never, say you?
31668	No money, dearest Mr. Lehsen? 31668 Not have confidence in that divine little creature, whose eyes beam with the purest, most innocent truth and tenderness?
31668	Now,cried Sylvester,"would n''t that make a capital scene on the stage?
31668	Now,said Tussmann,"do n''t you see what a quagmire of ignorance and error the fact that you never_ read_ anything plunges you into?
31668	Of what service have your protection and all your efforts been to_ me_? 31668 Oh, Lord,"said Bosswinkel,"but he must let me have the picture back, the scoundrel?
31668	Oh, my Ockerodastes,Herr Dapsul called to him,"are you fond of radishes?"
31668	Ought not the mere suggestion of him to have been enough for us?
31668	P.S.--Couldn''t you call this yellow little Cordovanspitz out? 31668 Pasquale, what are you doing?"
31668	So you, dear Edmund Lehsen, are going to----"You know me, then, sir, do you?
31668	Still determined to despair?
31668	Stupid fool that I am,she cried in French,"have I not got to do whatever Madame von G. bids me?
31668	The Pyramid Doctor?
31668	Then I am to be a queen, am I?
31668	Then, of course, you can play the guitar and sing a song?
31668	This is very pretty behaviour; is this the way you treat your husband that is to be?
31668	Tussmann,cried the Goldsmith, in a powerful voice,"do n''t you see that you''re out of your senses, and worn out and wretched into the bargain?
31668	Was it not well,said Lothair,"that we put off our meeting until our friend''s piece had been produced?
31668	Was the lovely Victorine a little unkind?
31668	Well, how goes it?
31668	Well,said Benjie, angrily,"and what then?"
31668	Well,said Theodore,"what think you of Lothair''s pretty little specimen of_ diablerie_?
31668	What are you doing?
31668	What are you hanging your head for, superlatively happy man, who can kiss and caress his darling every day?
31668	What are you talking about?
31668	What can there be of such a marvellously fortunate description announced to you on a card?
31668	What can this mean?
31668	What do I care?
31668	What do you mean, Salvator?
31668	What do you think,asked Vincenz,"of the admirable idea of making a story out of a play?
31668	What good will the silken palace be to me?
31668	What has brought you back to the subject of insanity and the insane?
31668	What have_ I_ to thank you for?
31668	What in the name of all that''s----he cried;"what''s going on?
31668	What is it-- what news? 31668 What is it?"
31668	What is the matter here?
31668	What is the matter with the old fellow?
31668	What is this?
31668	What''s all this?
31668	What''s the good of talking about such a piece of absurdity?
31668	What''s the matter with you, Tussmann?
31668	What, Edmund?
31668	What, in the name of Heaven, is the matter with you?
31668	What, you have seen him, the wicked Cobold?
31668	What,he inquired,"has this silly dream of yours to do with Count----?"
31668	What,interrupted Ottmar,"you know my tale?"
31668	What? 31668 What?"
31668	What?
31668	What?
31668	What?
31668	When old Vertua had exchanged the ordinary civilities with him, she spoke to him in a tone of gentle pity, saying,''What is the matter, Chevalier? 31668 Where am I?
31668	Where am I?
31668	Where am I?
31668	Where have you been? 31668 Who knows,"said the maid,"how long this beautiful ring may have been underground?
31668	Who''s an engaged young lady?
31668	Whom are you talking about, Mr. Tussmann? 31668 Why do you keep hiding that good- looking face of yours, eh?"
31668	Why not the Pied Piper of Hamelin? 31668 Why not, indeed?"
31668	Why pass the door of your best friend? 31668 Why should n''t I?"
31668	Why should n''t I?
31668	Why,he said to him,"hast thou come hither, I being so poor and unable to help thee?
31668	Will you give me your sacred word,the Goldsmith asked,"that if you are sure that Albertine is yours you will be off at once to Italy?"
31668	Would n''t it do to light up the pages of a Berlin Almanack?
31668	You and your comrades will escort me home, will you?
31668	You are a person of some taste,sighed Pasquale;"a man of insight; to whom, rather than to you, should I intrust my compositions?
31668	You ask, dearest Miss Albertine, who is an engaged young lady, and of whom I am talking? 31668 You had an invitation to that accursed ball yourself, had you not?"
31668	You have not told the authorities anything about this?
31668	You know how that terrible, passionate painter young gentleman went and daubed it all over with green paint?
31668	You promise me,said Pasquale;"you undertake to be responsible that I get safe home without being set upon?"
31668	You see now, do you not,said Herr Dapsul,"how this atrocious Daucus Carota has been deceiving you in showing you splendours of brief duration?
31668	& c. And Lothair burst duly in with rapid, angry quavers:"Le Gare Generose, del Maestro Paesiello-- Che vedo?
31668	''And what had Master Cardillac to do in the streets so late?''
31668	''But have you given the Countess any intimation of this?
31668	''But he was never in the habit of being out after nine o''clock at other times, was he?''
31668	''Do n''t you know that a banquier never lends his winnings?
31668	''Has Angela ever been in a sweet sleep since you brought nameless misery upon her?''
31668	''How are you getting on?
31668	''Master Cardillac, what are you about?''
31668	''Of Hans''s book the folks make much ado;"Say, neighbour Hamm, hast read the wonder yet?"
31668	''Was the intention to rob him?''
31668	''Well, Olivier,''he began,''how is it with you, my poor boy?
31668	''Whither away?''
31668	''Why, in all the world, so far behind?''
31668	''You were walking with him and you could not drive off the murderer or detain him?''
31668	Am I a dead man?"
31668	Am I either of those, that this beautiful creature should be warranted in entertaining some certain quantum of bashful repugnance to me?
31668	Am I not waiting for you, your faithful love?"
31668	And all the while my uncle kept asking him,''What is the matter with you to- day?
31668	And if-- Oh, oh, what must I see, wretched, most miserable of fathers that I am?"
31668	And what do you think?
31668	And whilst he was lighting said cigar at the ashes of the former one, he said,"So you are a painter?
31668	And, bless my soul, here comes a fourgon with baggage, and sitting on the back of it-- good gracious, do my eyes deceive me?"
31668	And_ he_--for his part-- clasped his arm round his beautiful wife, and softly whispered,"Is there, here below, a higher bliss than this?"
31668	Are there human souls of this degree of disinterestedness in this world which lieth in wickedness?
31668	Are we in the West Indies?
31668	Are words, spoken half in jest, to be found capable of such a terrible interpretation?
31668	Are you all alive and kicking?"
31668	Are you beloved?
31668	Are you going to throw her at that diabolical rascal''s head?
31668	Are you never going to let an honest man get to his well- earned bed?''
31668	Are you not my future bride, whom I have so long adored in secret?
31668	Are you out of your senses?"
31668	As he sank down on the stone steps of the portico of the house he murmured between his teeth,"Shall I ever want canvasses?
31668	At that moment the old man cried,"Agafia, with whom are you speaking?"
31668	Bosswinkel said,"do you think I''m going to believe all this rubbish?
31668	But doth feeble prose beseem inspired lips?
31668	But how did the surrounding force know so soon of what was projected?
31668	But how is it that I feel this is so?"
31668	But now that I have read you the Count''s letter, is there any need of commentary?
31668	But scarce had he swallowed a mouthful of soup when my uncle, in extreme indignation, cried,''What in the devil''s name is this infernal mess?
31668	But scarcely had he mentioned the name of Baldassare di Luna than the old man cried out in much excitement,"Baldassare di Luna do you say?
31668	But the reply came up,"Does destiny, when it strikes like the destroying lightning, consider hours and times?
31668	But what are caps, what are velvet and gold, to a despairing lover?
31668	But what does it all amount to?
31668	But what of tea?
31668	But where have you appeared from so suddenly?
31668	But you will let my daughter take her clothes away with her, will you not?''
31668	But, Mademoiselle, what do_ you_ think of this poetical petition?"
31668	Can I believe my ears?"
31668	Can a man enjoy the beauties of nature, or take part in any sort of rational conversation, when these damnable things wo n''t burn?
31668	Can this little one ever be expected to tread in his father''s steps?
31668	Can you suppose that I have taken to drinking and improper conduct all at once?
31668	Cardillac would answer;"what is your wedding- day to me?
31668	Could he not see that Pasquarello was the friend and servant of Signor Pasquale?
31668	Dagobert said,"to go to Ceylon, or to Spain, to hear these marvellous Nature- tones of sorrow and complaining?
31668	Describe your thoughts, your feelings?
31668	Did I not style it a mere product of a mood of caprice?
31668	Did ever anybody hear of magical phenomena of this sort happening in our enlightened city of Berlin?"
31668	Did not your dear papa ever so long ago promise me your beautiful, white,_ so_ kissable little hand?"
31668	Did you not beg the President to be human?
31668	Did you notice how often his eyes rested on Angelica, and how, when they did, a feeble flush tinted his pallid cheeks, and disappeared again rapidly?
31668	Do I not know the human figure, and everything appertaining to it?
31668	Do n''t you know that he is a kind of wizard, and has all sorts of wondrous secret arts at his command?
31668	Do n''t you see what a disturbance you''ve been making here?''
31668	Do n''t you see?
31668	Do you accept?''
31668	Do you know of a certainty, does your spirit tell you with distinctness, that you will be the master of that marvellous mystery?
31668	Do you not see the fireman?"
31668	Do you truly look upon me as a terrible spectre?
31668	Does he not himself admit that the cause of his being out of tune is merely the fact of our having been dispersed?"
31668	Does the''Pagen- streiche,''for example, consist of anything but a series of ludicrous situations strung together apparently by chance, and at random?
31668	Edmund replied,"inasmuch as it is my firm determination to do so?
31668	Euchar went to him, saying, with a laugh,"Why, Ludwig, when did you take to drinking beer?"
31668	Feel ye not the vivifying breath which wreathes before him like a gleaming incense cloud?
31668	Good gracious!--is this a way for an engaged young lady to go on?"
31668	Had ever any of your family a head as large as mine, or that of my king?
31668	Had you ever any idea that such magic could be conjured out of that little thing there, with its four simple strings?
31668	Has he got his little dove again; his Marianna?
31668	Has he plenty of grand, beautiful pictures with him?"
31668	Has it been reserved for me to undergo this in my old age?
31668	Has not the Church united Marianna and you?"
31668	Has the name of Scuderi been found in La Voisin''s lists?"
31668	Have I ever been frivolous, like some of the foolish young creatures?
31668	Have I ever been given to dissipation?
31668	Have I not always been a man of the strictest moderation and temperance?
31668	Have I not anathematized it myself?
31668	Have I not pronounced sentence of perpetual banishment upon you as a pretender to the imperial throne?
31668	Have I your permission, Vincenz?"
31668	Have n''t I been engaged for ever so long to Herr Amandus von Nebelstern?
31668	Have not your friends taught you better?"
31668	Have you been having a bad illness or some serious trouble?"
31668	Have you been having a right good study at my concerto?
31668	Have you come upon the clue?"
31668	Have you given her any opportunity of inferring it at all?
31668	Have you got a worn ducat in your pocket?"
31668	Have you had such an evil experience of me in the past?
31668	Have you lost everything?--everything?
31668	Have you nine devils in you, or what?''
31668	Have you observed how the work is getting on?''
31668	He merely answered,"Can I possibly describe what happened with Popowicz and Agafia without being supposed to be out of my mind?"
31668	He who assisted him in his crimes, and has deserved death a hundred times?
31668	Hear ye not his step of thunder?
31668	Hence Baptiste''s terror, as to which his mistress asked him with a gentle smile,"What is the matter, Baptiste?
31668	How are we to help him, when it is all we can do to keep body and soul together ourselves?"
31668	How come you here in the streets at this time of the night?
31668	How could you be constrained to more?"
31668	How did it happen?
31668	How did you find out that we were here?"
31668	How did you get into his clutches, poor thing?"
31668	How do you feel?
31668	How if you were in collusion with my enemies?
31668	How often have I, Don Edgar, watched by your pillow during long nights?
31668	How often have you, all unknowing, allowed me to read the very depths of your soul?
31668	I asked myself in amazement; what was he going to be about?
31668	I betrothed to_ him_--I to marry that horrible little kobold?
31668	I can not wonder at it; but is it any fault of mine?
31668	I do n''t know what you mean-- why you ask me this?"
31668	I suppose that could n''t be, though, could it?
31668	I thumped on the window; I cried out,''Dearest Miss Bosswinkel, what are you doing?
31668	I wonder what that about the''roots''means?
31668	In much alarm, Mademoiselle Scuderi cried,"In the name of all the saints, what is the matter with the man?"
31668	In what distant region have you been wandering?
31668	In what way could that be of any use to you, Signor Nicolo?"
31668	Is it like me to fly into a passion, and insult people without rhyme or reason, like a foolish boy?"
31668	Is it possible to base the power of deception on a coat cut in a particular fashion, or on a more or less frizzled wig?
31668	Is it you, Signor Salvator?
31668	Is my life in danger, do you think?
31668	Is my reputation such that you believe me capable of such a frightful piece of treachery?
31668	Is my wife a slave-- a chattel in her husband''s power, so that he can sell her, or gamble her away at faro?
31668	Is nothing to escape that scathing wit of yours?''
31668	Is that not both interesting and instructive?"
31668	Is the remembrance of hours passed in gladsome kindly intercourse nothing to you?
31668	Is the scoundrel Antonio in prison?
31668	Is there, in Lothair''s mind, really the slightest trace of that which his momentary''out- of- tuneness''has made him say?
31668	Is this you that I see here really and truly?
31668	Is this you, yourself?
31668	It said--"Tussmann, what are you after?
31668	Just now I have a job in hand which I shall never be able to finish without you; wo n''t you come back and work with me?
31668	Leonhard said,"Did you ever see the play of''The Merchant of Venice''?"
31668	Ludwig, however, made signals to him, and said, in meaning accents,"What do you say?
31668	Mad creature, do n''t you know that the eye of the woman who loves is all- seeing?''
31668	Madame de Maintenon whispered to Mademoiselle Scuderi:"Is she not exactly like La Valliére, the little thing?
31668	Moreover, who knew better how to use it than our own glorious Tieck in many of his tales?
31668	Must she always come in your way just as you are going to give your hand to the man of your choice?
31668	My country- place is, just now, a real asylum for him; could I refuse him that?"
31668	My dear, good son, you wo n''t go away from me, will you?"
31668	Nice state of things, is n''t it?
31668	No gold Fredericks for your trouble?
31668	Not even the expense of your paints and canvas?"
31668	Not into town?
31668	Now could she have expressed more clearly how deep her interest in me was?
31668	Now could you have imagined that maidenly coyness would have been capable of being carried so far?"
31668	Now have I gone on cherishing the slightest hope that Miss Albertine would be so gracious as to honour me with her hand?
31668	Now tell me, Ottmar, do n''t you think such subjects of conversation well suited for a man in my then state of health?"
31668	Now what does that mean?''
31668	Now, how could such things be possible?"
31668	Now, how might it be with the effect of actual_ insanity_ of the mother upon the son, although he does not, as a rule, inherit that either?
31668	Of course I''ve seen it, but what has that to do with the matter?"
31668	Of course you notice my pretty allusion to Shakespeare''s Hamlet, and his question,''Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?''
31668	Oh, I suppose this is the young virtuoso you were telling me about?''
31668	Pasquale inquired;"how many of them might there be?"
31668	Really, Count, it is a little too bad to take you for a_ revenant_; do n''t you think so?"
31668	Saint-- prophet!--could there be stronger impulses to mysticism for a youth fired with a glowing power of imagination?
31668	Say, is all this likely, in the long run, to content a refined philosophic elementary spirit?
31668	Shall it not be so, my eminent Serapion Brethren?"
31668	She answered, very quietly:''Oh, are you writing the Almanac this season?''"
31668	She had saved him from destruction; could anything flatter a woman more?
31668	Signor Pasquale jigged uneasily on his seat here and there, murmuring,"Accursed Formica, you lie!--what devil inspires you?"
31668	Tell me, though, how long it is since he came to you?
31668	Tell us, Moritz, what angel of Heaven has called you back to life?"
31668	The Commissionsrath, utterly amazed, opened his eyes as wide as if he were seeing spectres, and then cried--"What''s all this?
31668	The man started in alarm, and said, in a lamentable tone,"Ah, sir, why are you so angry?
31668	The old man gazed fixedly at him, and said,"Can it be possible?"
31668	The sweet Marianna-- your life, your hope, your all- in- all?
31668	Then one of them wailed out,"Knowest thou me?
31668	Then the fourth:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano?
31668	Then the second:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano?
31668	Then the third:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano?
31668	Then, in a hollow voice, he said--"Have you quite forgotten Anne Guiot?
31668	Thirteen ducats for the spinett, and nothing for the repairs?"
31668	Thou seest that I am bare and naked: how can I go to the house of Riches?
31668	To whom else can I be alluding but to yourself?
31668	Tussmann cried out, in alarm--"For God''s sake, Herr Professor, where are you taking me?
31668	Tussmann cried;"you think I was asleep, do you, and dreaming?
31668	Tussmann, after a short pause, during which he tried to get back his breath, resumed, saying--"But, Miss Albertine Bosswinkel, what are you doing?
31668	Was I right?"
31668	Was it possible, do you think, for me to go on sitting at my desk?
31668	Was not your mother Virtue personified?
31668	Was there ever such a thing known as a Member of Council with a couple of horns on his head, and chestnut brown all over?"
31668	Was there not written on his forehead, legibly and distinctly( when he snuffed the candles),''Are you going to sit here for ever?
31668	We''ve got you at last, Devil Alias, have we?"
31668	Wha- t ar-- e y- ou-- l-- l-- like?"
31668	What I should like to know is, what that boy Rhode will turn out after he has had lessons from me?
31668	What are words, phrases?
31668	What are you after?
31668	What are you doing here at this time of the night?
31668	What can he want with me?"
31668	What do I care for rubbish of that sort?
31668	What do you mean by it?
31668	What do you say?"
31668	What do you think of the affair?"
31668	What follows?
31668	What have you and I to do with years and their burden?
31668	What have you been up to?
31668	What have you to say of him?"
31668	What if I_ were_ the Devil, and should set to and twist that neck of yours, here on this spot, where you think you''re lying in the water?"
31668	What interest do I take in Count von der Lobau and his expedition?
31668	What is going forward here?"
31668	What of cultivated ladies?
31668	What sort of goings- on are those, here, at this time of the night?''
31668	What was the meaning of this?
31668	What were the forms seen by the eye of the spirit within your inner being?"
31668	What were you doing in the cold river?"
31668	What will His Excellency, the minister, say?
31668	What will people say?
31668	What would you do?"
31668	What, in the name of all that''s holy, is the meaning of it all?"
31668	Whatever for did you go wandering about the streets?"
31668	When did military details of the sort begin to effect a lodgment in that head of yours?"
31668	When he saw me he shut up his telescope in a hurry, and said, eagerly,''You have come through the wood, sir?
31668	When there is but one moment when rescue is possible, is help to be put off?
31668	When we had clinked our glasses, and he had emptied a bumper, he said:''Tell me, Olivier, how do you like those lines?
31668	Whence comes the aversion which dear Miss Bosswinkel displays towards your-- not particularly striking, but still, fairly well endowed-- personality?
31668	Where is_ he_?
31668	Who are my accusers?
31668	Who could, and can, congratulate himself more on such a soundness of mental constitution than our grand G[oe]the, mighty father of us all?
31668	Who does not know that the plain watered by the Guadalquivir, where stands the beautiful Valenzia with her stately towers, is an earthly paradise?
31668	Who ever heard of a murderer lamenting over the body, and letting himself be nabbed?
31668	Who is to answer for the truth of Brusson''s extraordinary tale?"
31668	Who knows whether or not anything will ever come, ultimately, of the engagement between those two people?
31668	Who shall be our warrant that some monster or other is n''t lying in wait for our mistress''s life?
31668	Who would get you your coffee if you did?
31668	Who would have thought that Tussmann would have been such a goose at his time of life?
31668	Who''s that laughing at me?"
31668	Why do n''t I speak of myself?
31668	Why should I deny it?"
31668	Will you be kind enough to climb up a steep flight of stairs, and come with me into my humble dwelling?"
31668	Will you defraud yourself of your own Marianna, you dog?
31668	Will you?"
31668	Would any one who was preparing for a difficult examination not be careful to study all the subjects on which he is to be interrogated?
31668	Would it hold even their servants if they were to be put to sleep in the big barn?
31668	Would not the slightest suspicion that she was capable of betraying the honour of her house be an atrocious outrage?
31668	Wretched man that I am; what''s to become of me?"
31668	Write and tell me how a person, without learning, can know so well what rhymes to what?
31668	You are Herr Leonhard, are you not?"
31668	You dare to treat me in this manner in my own lodging?
31668	You must be well on to your fiftieth birthday; are n''t you?"
31668	You must really have been greatly satisfied with the actors, were you not?"
31668	You really were my benefactor, were you not?"
31668	You see what I mean?"
31668	You understand me, uncle?
31668	Your attempts to send this cursed rival of mine out of my way-- what has been the result of them?
31668	_ whom_ did I see?
31668	and in this way to stuff out a meagre talent, unsupported by any vigour of intelligence, like a child deserted by its nurse?
31668	and is the author responsible whether it does or not?''"
31668	and ought that not to deprive your criticism of some of its severity?
31668	are you crazy?"
31668	are you thinking of marrying?
31668	can any one awaken your sympathy?''
31668	countenance of the waiter?
31668	cried Antonio,"is that which appears to me an impossibility going to come to pass to- morrow night?"
31668	cried Capuzzi, beyond himself;"has he got her again, the good Capuzzi?
31668	cried La Regnie, with one of his venomous smiles,"who answers to me that_ she_ is not in the plot, too?
31668	cried Manasseh,"what does_ that_ matter?
31668	cried Salvator,"have none of the painters seen this picture?"
31668	cried Tussmann,"what is this?
31668	cried the goldsmith, furiously--"what business have_ you_ with Miss Albertine Bosswinkel?"
31668	cried the old fellow, with bright sunshine in his face,"why are we talking here in the public street?
31668	cried the spectre- form, in hollow, terrible tones;"what have you done with my daughter?
31668	hast thou forgiven him?''
31668	he cried, in a feeble voice, stretching an arm towards him:"is it you, my noble friend?
31668	he cried;"what in the name of goodness is going to be the outcome of this?
31668	how can you annihilate all your skill in playing by making use of a miserable screaking, caterwauling fiddle like that?''
31668	how did you ever come to deserve all the misery which has fallen to your share?
31668	interrupted Albertine;"do n''t you know, that you''re talking all sorts of incoherent nonsense, like some lunatic out of the asylum?
31668	into society, amongst my fellow- men?
31668	is that really the case?"
31668	is the whole year''s provender anything like enough to keep all these little creatures going for even so much as a couple of days?"
31668	is this how thou holdest the pact thou hast made with me?
31668	knowest thou me, Splendiano?
31668	not to my own lodgings?
31668	or the King of the Kobolds?"
31668	or"a pair of bracelets for my girl?"
31668	repeated Antonio, in an indifferent, almost contemptuous tone;"and pray how can that''funny- man''help me?"
31668	said the King,"did you actually see him, poor fellow?"
31668	she cried,"what has happened?
31668	take them; what''s the use of diamonds to the dead?''
31668	the Goldsmith cried;"was this really your idea, arrived at after proper consideration?"
31668	the goldsmith said,"and was n''t I there?"
31668	this anxiety, this fear on my account; what are they but the sweetest admissions of your love for me?"
31668	this is he, is it not?"
31668	was n''t I going to throw myself into the basin?
31668	what ails your face?"
31668	what are you doing here?--are_ you_ one of the band?''
31668	what did she see?
31668	what do I contemplate?
31668	what do I see?
31668	what do I see?
31668	what do I see?"
31668	what do you want?''
31668	what has happened to you, Signor Capuzzi?
31668	what has happened?"
31668	what has happened?--what is the matter, dearest Bogislav?''
31668	what next?''
31668	where to find it?
31668	who will take the bass parts in my canzonet now, I should like to know?
31668	why should I refer to others?
2296	( Murmurs are heard:"What does he say?--He?--Bernick?")
2296	( Points at HILDAR and asks the others): Is he still loafing about here saying"Ugh"?
2296	( To KRAP:) Can the"Indian Girl"go to sea in four-- or five-- days?
2296	( To MARTHA:) What do you say, Miss Bernick?
2296	( To MRS. BERNICK:) Well, what is the result?
2296	( To her daughter) Hilda, dear, you can go for a little stroll in the garden?
2296	A nice cup of coffee like that-- Mrs. Bernick( calling in from the verandah): Will you come out here?
2296	Ah, Johan-- still here?
2296	Ah, you here too?
2296	Am I not your foster- mother?
2296	Am I nothing to you?
2296	And all these flowers--?
2296	And can you really suppose that--?
2296	And do you suppose I am not ready to make amends to him for it?
2296	And even if I could, what good would it do?
2296	And look here, did you see Olaf down at the quay?
2296	And of course the others are not coming either?
2296	And of course they found nothing to complain of?
2296	And therefore, I am going to sail tomorrow in the"Indian Girl"-- Bernick: In the"Indian Girl"?
2296	And what has the certain person been saying?
2296	And who is that they are walking with?
2296	And why are you sitting here in the gloom, sewing white things?
2296	And why did you think I would come?
2296	And you did not tell me?
2296	And you quote the bigger countries-- well, what do they think of human life there?
2296	Appear in what?
2296	Are they coming already?
2296	Are they coming already?
2296	Are we to expect a storm?
2296	Are you alone?
2296	Are you mad, brother- in- law?
2296	Are you not all of you making some sacrifice in a good cause?--and that willingly and gladly?
2296	Aune( coming a step nearer to him): Mr. Bernick, have you ever realised what discharging an old workman means?
2296	Aune: Do you really mean, sir, to discharge still more of your old workmen?
2296	Aune: Excuse me, sir, but if it is convenient-- Bernick( turning round angrily): What do you want?
2296	Aune: Indeed?
2296	Aune: What?
2296	Aune: Would you have admired the art so greatly if you had been a quill- driver in those days, sir?
2296	Back again?
2296	Bernick( a prey to uneasy thoughts): Go to the bottom--?
2296	Bernick( abstractedly): What is it?
2296	Bernick( after a moment''s silence): Well, Lona?
2296	Bernick( anxiously): No, what is that?
2296	Bernick( hesitatingly): Is Johan with you?
2296	Bernick( listening): What is that noise?
2296	Bernick( scarcely audibly): Go to the bottom?
2296	Bernick( shutting the door and speaking faintly): Too late-- and all to no purpose-- Lona: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick( stopping at the door): What does this mean?
2296	Bernick( taking a step for- ward): Whom do you mean by"we"?
2296	Bernick( to himself): The"Indian Girl"--?
2296	Bernick( with a start): Go to the bottom?
2296	Bernick: Afraid of what?
2296	Bernick: After this?
2296	Bernick: Am I in the habit of keeping my word or not?
2296	Bernick: And he persists in his intention?
2296	Bernick: And how did she take it?
2296	Bernick: And is n''t it society itself that forces us to use these underhanded means?
2296	Bernick: And suppose that were so?
2296	Bernick: And then you will speak?
2296	Bernick: And who is it that has to bear the blame for all this disorder?
2296	Bernick: And will you make them public?
2296	Bernick: And you will be back here in two months?
2296	Bernick: Aune?
2296	Bernick: Betty, can you forgive me?
2296	Bernick: But I understand you to warrant the repairs?
2296	Bernick: But not immediately, I hope?
2296	Bernick: But surely the guilty one was the proper one to do that?
2296	Bernick: But why did you not tell me about this before?
2296	Bernick: But you wo n''t come back?
2296	Bernick: But, Rummel, what is the meaning of this?
2296	Bernick: Do you know what he intends to do?
2296	Bernick: Do you mean to say that you call that--?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose I acted as I did from selfish motives?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose I am not deeply conscious of the wrong I have done him?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose that I would hurt her feelings to no purpose by disclosing the truth?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose that of my own free will I would sacrifice my family happiness and my position in the world?
2296	Bernick: Do you think I am discharging you with a light heart?
2296	Bernick: Good God!--what makes you think that?
2296	Bernick: Good; then will you go in with Mr. Krap?
2296	Bernick: Have you anything else to say to me?
2296	Bernick: Have you been down to the quay again?
2296	Bernick: Have you been there?
2296	Bernick: Have you considered that, if I confess to the one thing, it will inevitably mean making myself responsible for the other as well?
2296	Bernick: Have you forgotten that, if I do that, I must also take on myself guilt that is not mine?
2296	Bernick: Have you heard the rumours of extensive buying up of forest lands, mines and waterfalls--?
2296	Bernick: Hm-- well, what do you say?
2296	Bernick: Hm--; have you discovered anything?
2296	Bernick: How is that?
2296	Bernick: How?
2296	Bernick: In my family life, do you mean?
2296	Bernick: In the matter of the railway, do you mean?
2296	Bernick: Is anything the matter, Krap?
2296	Bernick: Is he on board already?
2296	Bernick: Johan, you wo n''t sail in the"Indian Girl"now?
2296	Bernick: Lona, how can you think--?
2296	Bernick: Lona-- what is your object in coming here?
2296	Bernick: Mr. Rorlund--?
2296	Bernick: My dear Betty, how can it interest you?
2296	Bernick: Never come back?--and Dina with him?
2296	Bernick: No-- who is there?
2296	Bernick: No?
2296	Bernick: Now?
2296	Bernick: Oh!--did they send any excuse?
2296	Bernick: Quite so, quite so-- then I presume you think you may promise--?
2296	Bernick: Really?
2296	Bernick: Really?
2296	Bernick: Rich?
2296	Bernick: She?
2296	Bernick: She?
2296	Bernick: That is true enough, but still-- Johan: And was n''t it just for Betty''s sake that you broke off your acquaintance with Mrs. Dorf?
2296	Bernick: The lie?
2296	Bernick: Then you are not--?
2296	Bernick: Then you mean to go back?
2296	Bernick: Then-- the"Indian Girl"will sail... Aune: Tomorrow?
2296	Bernick: Towed out?
2296	Bernick: Upon a lie?
2296	Bernick: Villainous?
2296	Bernick: Well?
2296	Bernick: What are you going to do?
2296	Bernick: What can they want with him?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you think of me today?
2296	Bernick: What does it all matter to me now?
2296	Bernick: What is it?
2296	Bernick: What is the matter with you?
2296	Bernick: What is the matter?
2296	Bernick: What is the use of asking such idle questions?
2296	Bernick: What rumour?
2296	Bernick: What?
2296	Bernick: What?
2296	Bernick: Who is it that is forcing me to do it?
2296	Bernick: Who?
2296	Bernick: Whom did it injure at the time?
2296	Bernick: Why did you not look after him?
2296	Bernick: Why, what is the matter with you?
2296	Bernick: With Dina?
2296	Bernick: Would you have the heart to insist on that?
2296	Bernick: Yes, but to what purpose?
2296	Bernick: Yes, but-- apart from that-- has he no regard for the great loss of capital it would mean?
2296	Bernick: Yes, was that so-- or not?
2296	Bernick: Yes, yes-- well?
2296	Bernick: You mean that I am asking an impossibility?
2296	Bernick: You surely have n''t confided the truth to her?
2296	But are you all by yourselves today?
2296	But even in higher circles-- what is the case there?
2296	But have you heard that Uncle Johan is going to sail tomorrow with the Americans?
2296	But how did you know--?
2296	But now tell me what you think of my work during these fifteen years?
2296	But suppose it were not, should I be discharged?
2296	But tell me, my dear fellow, what became of her parents afterwards?
2296	But what I wanted to know is if people are so very-- so very moral over there?
2296	But what about the American ship, the"Indian Girl,"which has been laid up here for five weeks and-- Aune: The American ship?
2296	But what are you doing here, if you have never been able to forget that?
2296	But what can be his object, do you suppose?
2296	But what is the matter with you?
2296	But what is this that no one else must hear?
2296	But who was the thief?
2296	But, bless my soul, that is surely Mrs. Rummel?
2296	But, tell me, do you think there is a very heavy sea running outside?
2296	By speaking out?
2296	By the way, where is she today?
2296	By what arts of seduction have you--?
2296	Ca n''t you see that all these lights are grinning at us?
2296	Can these nice, quiet- looking ladies possibly be--?
2296	Can you name a single one of our ship- owners who would sacrifice a human life for the sake of paltry gain?
2296	Could I look on when in the winter she, who had toiled and drudged for me, began to pine away?
2296	Could n''t you--?
2296	Could you not see the evil conscience looking out of the man''s eyes?
2296	Did not old Mrs. Bernick nearly go bankrupt as the result of it?
2296	Did you not know it was Mrs. Bernick''s brother--?
2296	Did you see how she at once started making a fuss of Johan yesterday?
2296	Dina Dorf?
2296	Dina as your wife?--in this town?
2296	Dina( without looking up from her work): But are there not many big things done there too?
2296	Dina: Can you tell me of any one else here who would have the courage to take me with him?
2296	Dina: I suppose it is easy to make a position for oneself over in America?
2296	Dina: Of course, you are a stranger-- you can not understand; but I must tell you-- Johan: Well?
2296	Dina: Only that?
2296	Dina: What good does that do me here?
2296	Dina: Yes; I mean are they as-- as proper and as well- behaved as they are here?
2296	Dina: Yes?
2296	Do I?
2296	Do you call the little I can teach you, beautiful?
2296	Do you feel within yourself no impulse urging you to shake yourself free of this lie?
2296	Do you know what we are-- we who are looked upon as pillars of society?
2296	Do you mean it seriously?
2296	Do you mean to say you are still playing about with that ridiculous bow?
2296	Do you realise that the prosperity or the ruin of hundreds-- of thousands-- depends on him?
2296	Do you really set such store on the life you hear rushing by outside?
2296	Do you remember that incoherent letter you wrote me when you went away?
2296	Do you see that girl playing on the grass down there with Olaf?
2296	Do you suppose I shall feel happy at that moment?
2296	Do you suppose that it is my own affairs that are absorbing me just now?
2296	Do you think I belong to the circus troupe?
2296	Do you think I have changed so much?
2296	Do you want something?
2296	For me to come?
2296	Good Lord, what am I saying?
2296	Good gracious, is there anything wrong with--?
2296	Greatly altered, is it not?
2296	Has he confessed?
2296	Has n''t he grown a fine fellow?
2296	Has the inspection taken place, then?
2296	Have I not always been a good master to you?
2296	Have you a moment to spare?
2296	Have you come from the yard?
2296	Have you discovered anything, I want to know?
2296	Have you forgotten that it was through you that the best years of a young girl''s life were embittered?
2296	Have you heard a hint of anything of the sort?
2296	Have you not felt as if you were standing on firmer ground since you gave yourself up to your school work?
2296	Have you seen today''s paper?
2296	He has deputed me to tell you-- Aune: Deputed you?
2296	Hilmar( coming in from the verandah): Fall?
2296	Hilmar( coming nearer): Really?
2296	Hilmar( from the back of the room): What, what?
2296	Hilmar: Ah, I see you have been crying, so I suppose you know all about it too?
2296	Hilmar: Aha-- a new scheme, then?
2296	Hilmar: Empty?
2296	Hilmar: I beg your pardon, Mr. Rorlund?
2296	Hilmar: I?
2296	Hilmar: Is it?
2296	Hilmar: Then you are really going to support this railway scheme after all?
2296	Hilmar: Ugh, is it you?
2296	Hilmar: What has that got to do with you?
2296	Hilmar: What?
2296	Hilmar: Yes; I suppose you know the trouble that Hammer is brewing?
2296	How can you say such a thing, Mrs. Holt?
2296	How can you suppose--?
2296	How could she venture to risk leaving such a flighty fellow as me alone, who before I was nineteen had been mixed up in... Bernick: Well, what then?
2296	How do you read your Bible, Mr. Parson?
2296	How so?
2296	How?
2296	I could make my own way quite well, if only I did not live amongst people who are so-- so-- Rorlund: So what?
2296	I do n''t suppose you want people to see the lady of the house with red eyes?
2296	I suppose we are to meet again tomorrow?
2296	I suppose you got my two letters?
2296	I suppose you have heard that last year there was some talk of a railway line along the coast?
2296	If I may ask, is n''t it the railway scheme that is going to fall?
2296	In the middle of the marketplace?
2296	Is Betty not coming in?
2296	Is it not quite safe to predict that all of them will not come out of it alive?
2296	Is it really--?
2296	Is n''t she sweet and healthy and honest?
2296	Is that anything to see?
2296	Is that true?
2296	Is that true?
2296	Is the"Indian Girl"to sail, for all that?
2296	Is the"Indian Girl"under sail again?
2296	Is there such a rumour as that going about?
2296	Is this true?
2296	It is more risky, now, for the"Indian Girl"-- Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Johan( softly, grasping BERNICK by the arm): Karsten, Karsten, what have you done?
2296	Johan: And she died soon afterwards, too?
2296	Johan: And you can say such things to me?
2296	Johan: But why not?
2296	Johan: Come, come, sir-- what are you saying?
2296	Johan: Dina-- is this man speaking the truth?
2296	Johan: Dina-- you do not love him?
2296	Johan: Do you not often go for a walk in the morning?
2296	Johan: Has he never-- oh, of course, I mean has he never so much as said a word in my defence?
2296	Johan: I see.--Would you rather go down into the garden than stay here?
2296	Johan: I?
2296	Johan: Insignificant?
2296	Johan: Is n''t it?
2296	Johan: Martha, are you always in such a hurry?
2296	Johan: Moral?
2296	Johan: Not?
2296	Johan: On your own account?
2296	Johan: Out so early?
2296	Johan: Quite so-- why should she?
2296	Johan: She?
2296	Johan: So it was Martha?
2296	Johan: Somebody for me?
2296	Johan: Support her?
2296	Johan: Tell me, Dina-- is that the only reason you are coming away?
2296	Johan: Waited?
2296	Johan: What do you mean?
2296	Johan: What is that?
2296	Johan: What is your answer, Dina?
2296	Johan: What must n''t I do?
2296	Johan: Who is it that for the last fifteen years has benefited by that shameful rumour?
2296	Johan: Yes, but what does she--?
2296	Johan: You mean she might have married?
2296	Johan: You?
2296	Johan?
2296	Just let him try it!--You?
2296	Krap( in a low voice): And I suppose it is settled that the"Indian Girl"is to sail tomorrow?
2296	Krap: And let me tell you, sir, that I am morally certain that-- Bernick: What does this mean, Krap?
2296	Krap: But, sir, could you really not tell from Aune''s manner that--?
2296	Krap: Can you spare me a moment, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Krap: Oh, it was you knocking?
2296	Krap: The"Palm Tree"can sail tomorrow, but Bernick: It is the"Indian Girl,"then?
2296	Krap: What need of that, sir?
2296	Krap: You shall, sir; but, excuse me, what do you propose to do?
2296	Ladies, I do not think-- Lona( who has noticed OLAF): Is he yours, Betty?
2296	Lon: Then is it for the sake of the community that you have maintained your position these fifteen years upon a lie?
2296	Lona( half to herself): What?
2296	Lona: An old step- sister-- what use will he have for her now?
2296	Lona: And do you never consider what she might have been to you-- she whom you chose in my place?
2296	Lona: And every creditor was paid in full?
2296	Lona: And if you had?
2296	Lona: And of what consequence is it whether such a society be propped up or not?
2296	Lona: And they?
2296	Lona: And you have the face to tell me that?
2296	Lona: And you, Karsten--?
2296	Lona: Appear?
2296	Lona: But now she is quite reconciled to that?
2296	Lona: But those rumours?
2296	Lona: But what about me?
2296	Lona: But you yourself, Karsten?
2296	Lona: But your fellow citizens know nothing about the lie?
2296	Lona: Did you jump out of the window?
2296	Lona: Do you say"ugh"to that?
2296	Lona: Do you suppose I wanted to do anything else?
2296	Lona: Do you want them drawn?
2296	Lona: Have you any interest in the steamboat trade?
2296	Lona: Hm-- Bernick: Then it was not hatred?
2296	Lona: How is that?
2296	Lona: How?
2296	Lona: Indeed?
2296	Lona: Is that what you mean to do?
2296	Lona: It was Dina that overshadowed you, Martha?
2296	Lona: Karsten, tell me-- what gratification does all this show and deception bring you?
2296	Lona: No, how could I have the heart to go away and leave you young people who are just setting up housekeeping?
2296	Lona: Obliged to?
2296	Lona: Of the community?
2296	Lona: Oh, Hilmar, am I driving you away?
2296	Lona: Really me?
2296	Lona: Shall I come too?
2296	Lona: Then why not break with all this lying and deceit?
2296	Lona: To no purpose, you say?
2296	Lona: Ugh?
2296	Lona: Was it out of consideration for my happiness that you sacrificed me?
2296	Lona: Well-- what then?
2296	Lona: Well?
2296	Lona: What does Betty know of all this... that underlies her union with you?
2296	Lona: What else can make amends for such a wrong?
2296	Lona: What has happened?
2296	Lona: What is the matter with the man?
2296	Lona: What right have you to the position you hold?
2296	Lona: What?
2296	Lona: Who more so?
2296	Lona: Why did you say nothing about it, Karsten?
2296	Lona: Why do you think I have come home?
2296	Lona: Why have you only begun to realise that now?
2296	Lona: With a lie at the bottom of it all?
2296	Lona: Would you wish them lit again?
2296	Lona: Yes?
2296	Lona: You helped to spread it?
2296	Lona: You mean Johan?
2296	Lona: You mean it?
2296	Lona: You?
2296	Lona: You?
2296	Martha, has your brother never--?
2296	Martha: Ah, Johan-- is it you?
2296	Martha: Can I be anything to you?
2296	Martha: Have you forgotten that it was through you that a woman died in need and in shame?
2296	Martha: How can you say that?
2296	Martha: I?
2296	Martha: I?
2296	Martha: Never what?
2296	Martha: Ought I not to be the one to put his happiness into his hands, since I loved him?
2296	Martha: So that was it?
2296	Martha: What is the matter with him, Lona?
2296	Martha: You-- lost him?
2296	Martha: You?
2296	May I go with you?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( at the same time): Dina, dear, will you go and ask Katrine to bring us our coffee?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( at the verandah door): Karsten, dear, what is it that--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( coming in after him): Hilmar, is it possible?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( coming to the door): What is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( from the coffee table): Dina, wo n''t you--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( getting up): Will you excuse me for a few minutes?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( laying her sewing down on her lap): Karsten, can you imagine what his objective is in coming here?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( looking at him with a smile): Do you know, Karsten, that you have opened out for me the happiest prospect I have had for many a year?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And actually mean to appear in--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And coming back here as--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And do you think these American indecencies will be permitted here?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But good gracious, Lona-- what are you thinking of?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But what do you mean, Lona?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But you should have spoken to him and represented to him that-- Hilmar: In the open street?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But, Johan-- are you out of your senses?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But-- Lona: Look here, Johan-- have you had a good look at Dina?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Dina?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Do you not think a mother sees?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Do you think we had better draw the curtains?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Good gracious, Karsten, what is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Has he?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: He?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Heavens, what does this mean?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Home already, Karsten?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: How can I help thinking of it just now?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Is n''t it possible that they may send him to prison for stealing that money from your mother?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Karsten, Karsten, do you know--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Know all about what?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: No one at all, Karsten?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Of what?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Perhaps you did not sleep well last night?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Poor Karsten, is he to have more annoyance over that?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: We, did you say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Well, I ca n''t help their-- Bernick: What ca n''t you help?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What are you saying, child?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What do you say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What have you the audacity to say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What is it, Martha?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: You are not angry?
2296	Mrs. Holt: And when her step- brother, the black sheep, had gone away, and the whole town naturally was talking about him-- what do you think she did?
2296	Mrs. Holt: Dina, my love, will you give me that linen?
2296	Mrs. Holt: Well, anyway, Mrs. Dorf did n''t get the money, because she-- Mrs. Lynge: Yes, what happened to Dina''s parents afterwards?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: A dreadful scandal about Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And surely I have heard that a touring theatrical company came here, too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And that was Mrs. Bernick''s brother?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And that was why he ran away to America?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: But what does it all mean?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: But what has this Miss Hessel made of herself in America?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Dina?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: I?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: My goodness, did she create a scandal too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Oh, so Mrs. Bernick has a step- sister, too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Then it is he the scandal is about?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Things really used to be as bad as that here?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Was that not the play in which you told me you took the part of a young man''s sweetheart, Mrs. Rummel?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Well, what about Mrs. Bernick''s brother?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: What about him?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: What do you mean?
2296	Mrs. Rummel( glancing towards RORLUND): I?
2296	Mrs. Rummel( in the same breath): Dina, how can you--?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Did you say a theatrical company?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Do n''t you know the dreadful scandal about him?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Have you not heard that--?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: I?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Is it possible?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: No, are we really to have a circus?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: What made you begin to talk about--?
2296	My work may seem many- sided, but what have I really accomplished?
2296	Not revenge?
2296	Nothing wrong with the"Palm Tree,"I hope?
2296	Of course she has a home here with us; her salary as a teacher is more than enough for her to dress on; what more could she want?
2296	Oh yes, you have changed too, although-- Johan: What do you mean?
2296	Oh, Lona, why did not I really know you then-- in the old days, I mean?
2296	Oh, is that you, Dina?
2296	Oh, really?
2296	Oh, yes, he can do that; but does that dispose of the matter?
2296	Olaf( coming to the verandah door): Uncle Hilmar, do you know what uncle Johan asked me?
2296	Olaf( who meanwhile has come up the steps from the garden): Have you been chased by a walrus, uncle?
2296	Olaf: And shall I be allowed to be what I like, when I grow up?
2296	Olaf: Father, I promise I will never do it again-- Bernick: Never run away?
2296	Olaf: Mother, may I go out into the street too?
2296	Or are you afraid of your ugly old aunt?
2296	Pardon me, Miss Hessel, but what do you propose to do in our Society?
2296	Rorlund: A play by Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Rorlund: And are you not afraid that an easier intercourse with the depravity of the outer world--?
2296	Rorlund: Answer me, Dina; do you mean to do this-- entirely of your own free will?
2296	Rorlund: At home at this time of day, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Rorlund: Beautiful?
2296	Rorlund: Big things done--?
2296	Rorlund: But did you not see as well how agreeable she was to you out there?
2296	Rorlund: But how do you explain that, Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Rorlund: But why do you not take a trip over there yourself?
2296	Rorlund: But why?
2296	Rorlund: Could you not try to alter your nature?
2296	Rorlund: Do you really mean it, Mr. Vigeland?
2296	Rorlund: Do you really promise us so much, then, from this undertaking, gentlemen?
2296	Rorlund: Excuse me, but what did you mean by that?
2296	Rorlund: Fled?
2296	Rorlund: Get right away, you say?
2296	Rorlund: How is that?
2296	Rorlund: In the bigger countries?
2296	Rorlund: Is human life a petty consideration?
2296	Rorlund: Is it possible?
2296	Rorlund: Is it with your consent, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Rorlund: Is there anything particular going on?
2296	Rorlund: Tell me, Dina-- why is it that you are fond of being with me?
2296	Rorlund: We?
2296	Rorlund: What do you mean exactly when you call a thing beautiful?
2296	Rorlund: What do you mean?
2296	Rorlund: What?
2296	Rorlund: Who has spoken to you about such things?
2296	Rorlund: Why do n''t you want to sit with the others?
2296	Rorlund: Why not?
2296	Rorlund: You?
2296	Rorlund: Your wife?
2296	Rummel( coming out of BERNICK''S room): Olaf, run away?
2296	Rummel( going to the verandah door): Singing?
2296	Rummel: But are you sure you know what to say?
2296	Rummel: But, Bernick-- in your present agitated frame of mind-- Bernick: Well, what?
2296	Rummel: Can you ask?
2296	Rummel: Excuse me, Mr. Bernick, but are you not well?
2296	Rummel: Is the mail in?
2296	Rummel: Oh dear, is it you?
2296	Rummel: Why, are you nervous about the"Palm Tree"?
2296	Rummel: Yes, is n''t it a capital scheme?
2296	So that drunken fellow deserted her?
2296	Some words he let fall yesterday-- and then his room was empty, and his knapsack and clothes missing... Bernick: Yes, yes?
2296	Suppose a charge of blasting- powder had to be exploded in a dangerous place, and that unless it were exploded the line could not be constructed?
2296	Suppose they do behave outrageously, what does it concern us?
2296	Supposing anything does happen to a ship, it does n''t follow that human life will be in danger, does it?
2296	Surely you remember how badly off our mother was when you went away?
2296	Take it away, I tell you!--Why on earth have you never gone over to America on one of your father''s ships?
2296	Tell me, are you really happy?
2296	The American--?
2296	The Ladies: Who is shouting?
2296	The ship is ready to sail?
2296	Their being your relations?
2296	Then shall we consider it a bargain that we are to go for a walk like this together every morning?
2296	There has not been a death in the family, has there?
2296	Think-- did you not see that Dina was in the room?
2296	Ugh, I can see them there-- Bernick: See whom?
2296	Uncle Hilmar, have you heard the news?
2296	Vigeland: I only want to know if you are also of opinion that the"Palm Tree"should sail tomorrow?
2296	Was n''t it known all over the town?
2296	We have been two good sisters to him, have n''t we, Lona?
2296	We two foster- sisters-- haven''t we both lost our children?
2296	Well, I must say-- Lona: What must you say?
2296	Well, I suppose you can guess what I want you for?
2296	Well, then, can I do otherwise than as I am doing?
2296	Well, we shall see if the Press does n''t put a stopper on him; yes-- forgive me, Betty, but-- Bernick: The Press, do you say?
2296	Well, what does that matter to me, once I am back over there on my farm again?
2296	Well, what else could you expect-- a man so loaded with responsibilities as I am?
2296	Well?
2296	Were n''t we, both of us, young and thoughtless?
2296	What about?
2296	What did I find?
2296	What do you call it, then?
2296	What do you know about him?
2296	What do you understand by a beautiful thing?
2296	What does it all consist of?
2296	What else could I-- the son, the only son-- do than look about for some means of saving it?
2296	What has become of all the ladies today?
2296	What have I to work for now?
2296	What have you to do here after this?
2296	What is it you propose to do?
2296	What is it?
2296	What is really the truth of those stories?
2296	What is that?
2296	What makes you do that?
2296	What parents would trust their children to such a woman?
2296	What reason had I to hope, you mean?
2296	What sort of drivel is this?
2296	What was more natural than that scandal- mongers should find some connection between these two rumours?
2296	What would have happened between you and her if it had come to her ears?
2296	What would have happened if I had not acted secretly?
2296	What would you wish them to be, then?
2296	What?
2296	Where are you going?
2296	Where has Johan gone?
2296	Where is Karsten?
2296	Where is Olaf today?
2296	Where is Olaf?
2296	Where is he?
2296	Who can prove that the money was stolen?
2296	Who would not have been?
2296	Who would recognise the madcap that ran away from home?
2296	Who?
2296	Why could n''t he disappear for good and all?
2296	Why did you come back, then?
2296	Why do n''t they?
2296	Why do n''t you get hold of a real gun?
2296	Why do n''t you stay upstairs?
2296	Why do you look so tragical?
2296	Why do you suppose these mercenary- minded creatures were so willing to go into the undertaking with you?
2296	Why not?
2296	Why should the"Indian Girl"go to the bottom?
2296	Why, surely is n''t that--?
2296	Why?
2296	Will you answer me that?--should I be discharged?
2296	Will you promise me that, Dina?
2296	With my wretched health?
2296	Would you like me to call her?
2296	Would you not like to take a look at the garden?
2296	You and I, Martha, the two old aunts-- What are you looking at?
2296	You can give me your assurance, I suppose, that the repairs have been satisfactorily carried out?
2296	You can not possibly be serious about it?
2296	You have not done anything wrong?
2296	You know what is in the wind, I suppose?
2296	You know yourself how slowly the work has gone on in the yard since we got the new machines and the new inexperienced hands?
2296	You make excuses for him, and countenance any sort of rascality on his part-- Not rascality?
2296	You should bear what that fellow in there says-- Rorlund: He?
2296	You should hear how in America-- Rorlund: He, in there?
2296	You surely do not suppose I let her want for anything?
2296	You think he can look about for another job?
2296	You will say that I can show by our books that nothing dishonest happened?
2296	Your--?
347	Are there any special difficulties?
347	Are we now to look for men?
347	Are you Bardi the son of Gudmund from Asbjarnarnes?
347	Are you not a servant of Thorbjorn?
347	But do you wish to meet him, foster- mother?
347	But how are we to arrange our journey to the Thing in the summer?
347	But what are you after?
347	But what can you tell me of Grettir?
347	But what do you want here?
347	But wo n''t you venture, Grettir? 347 Did she invite you to her home?"
347	Do you again deny,he said,"that there was a man here with you?
347	Have you not heard that I never pay anything? 347 How can you carry me,"she said,"when you can scarcely carry yourself?"
347	How will she pay for us? 347 I am little fit to give you counsel,"he replied;"but what is it that you need?"
347	Is any man so anxious to take your life that he will lose his own for it? 347 Shall we not endure what you can endure?"
347	That is easily done,said Grettir,"but have you not heard that I have not proved a mound of wealth to most of those who have had to do with me?"
347	To what does he owe it that you gave him his life?
347	Was your brother then a man of such renown, he whom you avenged?
347	What do you wish me to do?
347	What has moved you, Grettir,she said,"to commit violence upon my Thing- men?"
347	What have you done,she asked,"that they should torture you here to death?"
347	What is that?
347	What is that?
347	What were they going to do with you when they took you?
347	What work can you do best?
347	Whence came this treasure?
347	Where do you mean me to go to?
347	Which way do you mean to go?
347	Who has been playing tricks on me?
347	Who says so besides yourself?
347	Who shall know how it will be when the end comes?
347	Who threw my cloak into the cave?
347	Why can not they mind their own business?
347	Why do n''t you take him,she said,"if you are so certain?"
347	Why have you taken away my workman? 347 Why should I give you what belongs to me?
347	Why should a lampoon hurt us more than it does you?
347	Why, do you want to go there?
347	Why,they said,"should you take us to be men of so little honour that we shall not reward you well?"
347	Will you mind my sheep?
347	Would they have hanged you then if they had been left to themselves?
347	Would you like Atli to go for you?
347	Would you like me to back him?
347	Angle said:"Have you lost your wits?
347	Angle then said:"Why should we spare a forest- man?
347	Are there any arms which are good for anything?"
347	Are there robbers after you?"
347	Are you a son of Snorri the Godi?"
347	Are you willing now to agree to the remission of the fine in consideration of Grettir''s sentence being commuted?
347	But how did their characters appear to you?
347	But how shall I go to work to get on to the island?"
347	But is he at home?"
347	But what am I to do now?"
347	But what has happened that the old man should have turned you out?"
347	But what has happened to you since I left?"
347	But where is Grettir?"
347	But who is going to avenge you?"
347	But who is this fellow?"
347	Didst thou see me flee?
347	Do n''t you see that your enemies are upon you and about to kill you all?"
347	Do you accuse me of anything shameful?"
347	Do you think my freedom such a great thing while I am lying here in the cold?"
347	Gisli asked:"Is it true what I hear that you are in difficulty how to rid yourself of a forest- man who is doing you much hurt?"
347	Gisli said:"You shall not; do not you know with whom you have to do?"
347	Grettir got him down, sat on the top of him and asked:"Are you the Gisli who wanted to meet Grettir?"
347	Grettir said to Angle:"Who showed you the way to the island?"
347	Grettir told him his name;"but who is it that wants to know?"
347	I intend next winter to be at Olduhrygg; is there any hiding- place of his on my way there?
347	Is it too wild a thing to suppose that I may have to do with this breeze that is now playing?"
347	Now what will you do for your life, Grettir, if I give it to you?"
347	Now, my husband, will you admit your folly and free me from this slanderous accusation?"
347	Or is there anything more than this that you wish to speak about with me?
347	See you not how they are putting their noses together?"
347	She crossed herself and said:"That is impossible; what will you do with the girl?"
347	She said:"What are you coming here for with all this uproar?
347	She said:"What is your meeting about?
347	Skapti asked:"Which happened first, the outlawing of Grettir or the death of Atli?"
347	Spes said:"Are you as good at other things as you are at singing?"
347	The bondi''s daughter said:"How can you let your tongue run on so?
347	The king looked at him and said:"Are you Grettir the Strong?"
347	Then he looked at him and said:"Where are you going to now?"
347	Then he said:"Who has ridden on my mare?
347	Then he turned to Ogmund and said:"Has anything not happened as I said it would?
347	Then said Tungu- Steinn:"Think you so, Grettir?
347	They greeted each other hurriedly and Sveinn said:"Saw you that loafer ride from the dwellings?
347	Thorbjorn said:"Are the brothers in the hut?
347	Thorgeir said to Thormod:"Are you going to stand there while this devil knocks me down?"
347	Thorkell said:"Where is my kinsman Bjorn?
347	Thorodd Drapustuf said:"Who then is to answer for the slaying of my brother Thorbjorn?"
347	Thorodd told his name and asked:"Why do you not rather ask my business than my name?"
347	Thorsteinn asked him:"How do you find your life?"
347	Three times you have disturbed me, if I remember rightly; and now are you any the wiser than you were in the beginning?"
347	What are you men going to do with him?"
347	What does that big fellow standing beside you say?
347	What next will be the cowl- man''s game?"
347	What reward shall we give you for all that you have done, Grettir?"
347	What should a wicked man find better to do than to preserve his life so long as he may?
347	What was it that really happened, Grettir?"
347	What will you give me for the things?"
347	What would I less than to think myself above the other men of the country, and then to be as nothing when it comes to the trial?
347	When Grettir heard that he started violently and said:"What fiend is that in the ship with them?"
347	When she heard that she asked:"Will you receive your life at my hands if the choice is offered you?"
347	Where is the man who was letting his voice run on so grandly?
347	Which then will the chieftains do?
347	Whither are you going?"
347	Who ever saw such an arrant thief?
347	Who is the most valorous among them?"
347	Who is this thick- necked man sitting there in bonds?"
347	Who will pay me for her hire?
347	Whom do you take him for?"
347	Why are they not about?"
347	Would he not like to play with me himself?"
347	Would it not please him to come to us and see our array?"
19018	Who will win?
19018	_ And she----? 19018 ''Tis like enough that Count Sture is not at Ostrat at all? 19018 ''Tis like you know what it contains? 19018 ( Takes up the light as if to go, but stops and says musingly:) At the end? 19018 ----But you are not in all points your own master? 19018 ----I should be right glad to know him outside my gates? 19018 ----To be receiving missives from Peter Kanzler? 19018 ----You won not in? 19018 ----prolong your stay at Ostrat? 19018 A chain of gold? 19018 A guest? 19018 A guest?--Is not to- night the third night after Martinmas? 19018 A king''s mother, he said----Why not? 19018 A king''s mother? 19018 A knight? 19018 A maiden-- then almost a child-- with fire in her eyes and her voice half choked with tears.-- What was it she swore? 19018 A noble, you say? 19018 A soldier''s life? 19018 A song? 19018 A stab from behind----? 19018 A storm- tossed sea? 19018 A story? 19018 A thousand paths are open to me---- Suppose I----? 19018 After me? 19018 Ah, so there might be some one else? 19018 Ah,--this young man is----? 19018 Ah-- is not that some one riding through the gateway? 19018 Ah-- you would----? 19018 Aha,--then Lady Inger Gyldenlove looks for your coming? 19018 All? 19018 Am I no longer mistress of my reason? 19018 Am I not right? 19018 Am I not still myself? 19018 And I am to place myself in your power? 19018 And I----? 19018 And for what? 19018 And from all this you conclude----? 19018 And he loves you with all his heart? 19018 And how did the others keep their promise? 19018 And is it far from here? 19018 And it lies with me? 19018 And it was you----? 19018 And meanwhile we might learn what part Lady Inger Gyldenlove purposes to take in our design? 19018 And next----? 19018 And now when''tis life or death---- Where is Nils Lykke? 19018 And she seemed greatly moved? 19018 And still less, mayhap, did you think to see him come as a friend? 19018 And that offends you? 19018 And the Danes killed him at Oslo- fiord? 19018 And the Danish envoy comes here to- night? 19018 And the knight? 19018 And the name of this Danish lord----? 19018 And the peasants? 19018 And the two words, Nils Lykke?--the two words----? 19018 And then? 19018 And then? 19018 And therefore you mistrust me? 19018 And think you I can content myself with words like these? 19018 And this support----? 19018 And to- night? 19018 And was it not as though a frenzy had seized us all in those days? 19018 And was it not matter enough for pride? 19018 And we may depend on you in all things? 19018 And what have you done to avenge her that had to die so young? 19018 And what is my pride? 19018 And what proves to you I have not? 19018 And what then? 19018 And what wild whim was that of yours to persuade me to leave my horsemen a good mile from the castle? 19018 And where? 19018 And wherefore not? 19018 And whom you do not know? 19018 And yet you would give him a written promise that may be your ruin? 19018 And yet----? 19018 And you are sure my daughter spoke with the knight, here in the hall? 19018 And you believe such follies? 19018 And you did not bethink you that you were acting rashly? 19018 And you----? 19018 And-- said you not I spoke the truth, when I called myself a Count''s son? 19018 Are they not a gage of battle you have thrown down to the wicked Nils Lykke on behalf of all womankind? 19018 Are they screwing it down_ tight?_ BIORN. 19018 Are we to look on quietly while----? 19018 Are we to think him mad or in his sober senses after the pranks he has played? 19018 Are we to wait till to- morrow, then? 19018 Are ye ready? 19018 Are you alone, Biorn? 19018 Are you beginning on crooked courses again, Lady Inger? 19018 Are you not henceforth my betrothed?--But will_ you_ be true to_ me_, Elina? 19018 Are you thinking of the Sture stock? 19018 As a friend? 19018 Ay, ay-- who can tell how tight it needs to be? 19018 Ay, ay; has she not fought for her son-- even till her hands grew red withal?--Where are my daughters? 19018 Ay, but how does that profit me? 19018 Ay, if it were the Holy Virgin herself--------- Thinkest thou_ now_ is the time----? 19018 Ay, right enough.--Would you seek the lady of the house at once? 19018 Ay, what the devil was I to do? 19018 Ay? 19018 Ay? 19018 Biorn, do you know what has made me sick? 19018 But a new king of Sweden, who had the people with him, and who owed his throne to the help of Denmark-------- Well, you begin to understand me? 19018 But are we to endure such things? 19018 But dare I----? 19018 But for a wedded wife----? 19018 But had they held together-- who knows what might have been? 19018 But how am I to get out? 19018 But how came you to give yourself out for the Count? 19018 But how? 19018 But if I yet----? 19018 But if they search the castle----? 19018 But if-- ah, if I----? 19018 But know you so surely that Count Sture is willing----? 19018 But might you not sit down and rest awhile, dear young Sir? 19018 But tell me-- what think you I should do to win her love? 19018 But that is pure malice, for sure.--Hearken, Biorn-- know you the song that is going round the country? 19018 But the other,--is not he your son too? 19018 But think you she is happy as the Danish noble''s lady? 19018 But to take up arms-- to begin open warfare-- what would come of that, so long as we are not united? 19018 But what am I to do now? 19018 But what do you propose then? 19018 But what else have you to tell me? 19018 But what if you should fail? 19018 But what is death to the restless terror of all these long years? 19018 But what of me, that have brought all these good tidings? 19018 But what, then, is an hour''s jesting talk at the supper- table? 19018 But whither? 19018 But why did you not tell me----? 19018 But you are not Sten Sture''s son Nils? 19018 But----? 19018 Can I see towards Denmark from this hall? 19018 Can I truly? 19018 Can Lucia have----? 19018 Can he be----? 19018 Can it be as he says? 19018 Can it be that she is so rare a being-- so wise and so brave as Lucia drew her? 19018 Can it be that the sea- strand was naked then as now? 19018 Can she have seen that all my promises were but designed to lure Nils Sture forth from his hiding- place? 19018 Can she know----? 19018 Can the time be come? 19018 Can there be no way out of this? 19018 Can ye marvel, noble Sirs, that I venture not on a game, wherein all is staked on one cast? 19018 Can you hear----? 19018 Can you marvel at that? 19018 Can you not see the black- robed figure----? 19018 Can you see him? 19018 Christ in Heaven-- you know it? 19018 Christ, does he----? 19018 Count Sture-- do you obey me or not? 19018 Count Sture? 19018 Count Sture? 19018 Curse her, will she slip out of the noose? 19018 Dead? 19018 Death and hell, have you murdered me? 19018 Did you hear it, Olaf Skaktavl? 19018 Did you not hear it at all? 19018 Did you strike the bell, my lady? 19018 Did you understand his meaning? 19018 Do not the people already regard you with distrustful eyes? 19018 Do you ask if I_ will_ be true? 19018 Do you fear for your power and your favour with----? 19018 Do you forget the reckoning I have to pay? 19018 Do you need harbour? 19018 Do you not own me? 19018 Do you remember how sometimes you would give us good counsel and wise saws? 19018 Do you remember that time, Olaf Skaktavl? 19018 Do you still think I have sinned in misjudging-- the Lady of Ostrat? 19018 Do you think I do not know who the stranger is? 19018 Do you think that, with Merete''s lot before my eyes, I could sacrifice my second child to a man that loved her not? 19018 Do you think the gates of Ostrat shut so close that never a whisper of evil tidings can slip through? 19018 Do you too take me for Count Sture? 19018 Do you wonder at that, my mother? 19018 Do? 19018 Does not even the wolf defend her cubs? 19018 Does she know me? 19018 Doubtless you have them with you? 19018 Elina, how can you know so surely that you are not doing your mother wrong? 19018 Elina----?! 19018 Elina? 19018 Farewell? 19018 Fear nothing, therefore, as I said before; I shall in no wise seek to-------- But what ails you----? 19018 First of all, then-- has there come any stranger to Ostrat to- night, before us? 19018 Fled? 19018 For the last time, Inger Gyldenlove-- you are not to be moved from your purpose? 19018 Forget it? 19018 From Trondhiem? 19018 From open action? 19018 God''s blood!--what has befallen here? 19018 Had he been better served with such a lot? 19018 Has aught crossed you? 19018 Has not_ my_ son as good a title as the other to the rights of the house of Sture? 19018 Have I any will left then? 19018 Have I nought more to do? 19018 Have not my forefathers ruled as kings, even though they bore not the kingly name? 19018 Have they killed him? 19018 Have you counted the cost, if King Gustav''s men should win? 19018 Have you forgotten how many a time, as children, we sat on your knee in the winter evenings? 19018 Have you heard the story of the mother that drove across the hills by night with her little children by her in the sledge? 19018 Have you known Lucia? 19018 Have you never had visions of an unknown power-- a strong mysterious might, that binds together the destinies of mortals? 19018 Have you not thought, my mother, how it will endanger your fame thus to receive the Danish envoy? 19018 Have you seen him? 19018 Have you so? 19018 Have you told them what is in hand? 19018 He comes here? 19018 He himself----? 19018 He himself;--but mayhap you no longer know him? 19018 He is found? 19018 He is not gone again already? 19018 Hear what remains---- It would scarce break your heart to leave Ostrat? 19018 Heard you what he said? 19018 Henceforth, then, it is to be open war between us? 19018 Her son? 19018 Here? 19018 Himself? 19018 His name? 19018 His name? 19018 His? 19018 Hm-- what have we grown people to do with childish fancies? 19018 Hold your peace, and mind your work!--Is the helmet ready? 19018 Holy Saviour, how know you----? 19018 How am I to understand you? 19018 How came I to----? 19018 How can I otherwise? 19018 How can love be aught to you but a pastime, or woman but a toy? 19018 How can you doubt that I will come? 19018 How can you tell me what I have borne in my inmost soul-- and knew it not myself? 19018 How can you think----? 19018 How come you----? 19018 How could I? 19018 How dare you judge of such things? 19018 How is it with me? 19018 How know you----? 19018 How long is it, commonly, ere a body begins to rot? 19018 How mean you, my mother? 19018 How mean you? 19018 How mean you? 19018 How now? 19018 How should I know what I will do? 19018 How so? 19018 How will Lady Inger receive me? 19018 How? 19018 Hush-- what is that? 19018 I a king? 19018 I am no wiser than before, Lady Inger;--why would you keep Nils Lykke at Ostrat? 19018 I have forgotten time-------- You go to Denmark? 19018 I mean-- can one escape from Ostrat unseen, while the castle gate is shut? 19018 I speak not of you, Olaf Skaktavl, but of your friends, all our Norwegian nobles? 19018 I will no longer be wild and heedless; I will be even as other well- born youths.--Tell me,--knows she that I am here? 19018 I? 19018 I? 19018 I? 19018 I? 19018 I? 19018 I? 19018 If I should effect nothing? 19018 If it could but----And why should I not? 19018 If that were so, should we not have found the gate barred and well guarded? 19018 If they could be recovered?--Would Heaven be angered, if I----? 19018 In faith and truth, Inger Gyldenlove-- is this your purpose towards him? 19018 In me? 19018 In one word, what do you demand? 19018 In sober earnest, Sir? 19018 In the Dales you called yourself a Count''s son;-- is''t not so? 19018 In the name of hell-- what means this? 19018 In writing? 19018 In your power, you say? 19018 Inger Gyldenlove''s son? 19018 Is it Count Sture you seek? 19018 Is it I that have been fooled? 19018 Is it done? 19018 Is it not? 19018 Is it the fate of your fatherland that weighs upon you still? 19018 Is it to come to that----? 19018 Is it to know that my countrymen are free, or that my house is held in honour throughout the lands? 19018 Is it worth while? 19018 Is it you, Mistress Elina? 19018 Is it_ I_, then, that have slain him? 19018 Is that all? 19018 Is that all?--is there nought further? 19018 Is that your prophecy, Lady Inger? 19018 Is there no corner where we can hide him? 19018 Is there not peace in the land? 19018 Is there such a great gulf, then, between openly striking down a foe and slaying one-- thus? 19018 Know you not that a good conscience is the best pillow? 19018 Know you not what the monk of Wittenberg maintains? 19018 Know you that----? 19018 Lady Inger Gyldenlove? 19018 Lady Inger holds him hidden in the loft- room? 19018 Lady Inger? 19018 Lady Inger? 19018 Listen-- were it not time now to throw off the mask? 19018 Lord Jesus-- what is this? 19018 Lucia? 19018 Marked you not at supper how eagerly he listened to the least word I let fall concerning Elina? 19018 Me? 19018 Me? 19018 Me? 19018 Merete bowed to your will; she went with the stranger lord.--But what has it cost her? 19018 Might I not after all----? 19018 Might I not have known that there is guile in all your dealings? 19018 Mistress Elina, what ails you? 19018 More than a hundred miles? 19018 My daughter? 19018 My lady, I have to tell you---- Christ save me-- what is this? 19018 My lady-- what ails you? 19018 My last child? 19018 My power? 19018 My reckoning? 19018 My servants?--where are they? 19018 My wifely duties were as serfdom to me; how then could I love my daughters? 19018 My wits? 19018 My----? 19018 Nay, that you may be sure I never shall.--But you to whom I have given my word,--tell me-- who are you? 19018 Nay, what know I? 19018 Nay-- begin you now on that again? 19018 Nils Lykke----? 19018 Nils Lykke? 19018 Nils Stensson? 19018 No one? 19018 Noble halls----? 19018 Not therefore? 19018 Not? 19018 Now-- so late in the evening----? 19018 Of older date? 19018 Oh strange, oh marvellous!--But can I believe----? 19018 Oh, Nils Lykke, what are you hiding----? 19018 Only the wind; it blows cold as the grave-------- Has God a right to do this?--To make me a woman-- and then to lay a man''s duty upon my shoulders? 19018 Only too well!--But tell me, I pray you,--what message do you bring? 19018 Or was it a calling from on high? 19018 Ostrat is no place of safety for an outlaw? 19018 Papers? 19018 Peace? 19018 Peter Kanzler, say you? 19018 Peter Kanzler----? 19018 Peter Kanzler? 19018 Refuge? 19018 Said I not you were to wait within until I called you? 19018 Said you not so? 19018 Said you not so? 19018 Save_ one?_ ELINA. 19018 See you not how day by day she grows thinner and paler? 19018 See you not now? 19018 Seek? 19018 Shall I repeat your words? 19018 Shall I sit and look quietly on, now that the hour is come? 19018 Sleep well? 19018 So Knut Alfson was the last of our knighthood? 19018 So late? 19018 Sten Sture!--And the likeness----? 19018 Surely not the Danish Councillor? 19018 Surely you have prepared her? 19018 Tell me, men, have you thought well of this? 19018 Tell me-- are you of the house? 19018 Tell me-- is there any way of leaving the castle but by the gate? 19018 That heedless word that Nils Lykke threw forth at random---- How could he see my unborn thought? 19018 That you no longer remembered what had brought you hither? 19018 The end? 19018 The last resource? 19018 The mask? 19018 The packet? 19018 The people of the Dales? 19018 The purport of my mission to this country can scarce be unknown to you----? 19018 The ring? 19018 The ring? 19018 The sea? 19018 The secret? 19018 The spirits awaking, she said? 19018 The third night after----? 19018 The time? 19018 The truth? 19018 Then I am not to begone again so soon? 19018 Then he is dumb? 19018 Then if it be not your wish to win him and bind him to you-- what would you with him? 19018 Then she told you his name? 19018 Then that is why you visit Ostrat? 19018 Then we have your leave to----? 19018 Then where is Count Sture? 19018 Then who are you? 19018 Then will you tell me your mission here? 19018 Then you already know of his coming? 19018 Then you know of his coming? 19018 There be other duties and other circumstances----? 19018 These? 19018 Think you that she----? 19018 Think you that you will ever have your wish? 19018 This dizzy fascination---- If this it be to love, then have I never known it till this hour.--Is there not yet time----? 19018 This man''s----? 19018 Through all these years it has been ever with me-------- and then all fails at last, and I must bear this agony!--Oh Lord my God, is it right of thee? 19018 Throw off the yoke, my mother? 19018 To delay? 19018 To get him back? 19018 To me? 19018 To meet him? 19018 To sacrifice the many for the sake of one?--Were it not better if I could--------? 19018 To you? 19018 To- morrow, Elina----; for as God lives, I will return then.--Quickly now-- where is the secret passage you told me of? 19018 Unhappy child,--what have you done? 19018 Up there? 19018 Was it because I did evil to your son? 19018 Was it for this thou gavest him to me? 19018 Was it my fault? 19018 Was it vanity? 19018 Was it, then, of the last necessity that you should reach Ostrat to- night? 19018 Was it? 19018 Was she not gentle and pure and fair as a summer night? 19018 Was that why you persuaded me to leave the men at arms? 19018 Was there ever aught else? 19018 Was''t not so? 19018 Weapons and leave----? 19018 Well then, hang thou scoured and bright in the Banquet Hall; for what art thou now but an empty nut- shell? 19018 Well then,--where is he? 19018 Well, be it so, thought I; never again will you be a Count in this life; why not try what''tis like for once? 19018 Well, if it were so, what have you to do with the Dale- folk''s rising? 19018 Well, you understand me? 19018 Well,--and what did you more? 19018 Well-- and then----? 19018 Well----? 19018 Well? 19018 Well? 19018 Well? 19018 Well? 19018 What ails me? 19018 What ails you? 19018 What ails you? 19018 What are they about now in there? 19018 What avails all my striving to hide and hush things? 19018 What better can you wish than to see his half- brother on the throne? 19018 What can I, a lonely woman----? 19018 What can it be? 19018 What can one say dear Sir? 19018 What can this be? 19018 What could I do but take it up? 19018 What could it avail to fill your young heart with wrath and care? 19018 What do you common folk know of the country''s needs? 19018 What do you mean? 19018 What do you seek? 19018 What do you want? 19018 What does she think? 19018 What does this mean? 19018 What ground have I given you to believe so? 19018 What had I to do? 19018 What has become of my forethought? 19018 What have you lost? 19018 What if that life were to be yours once more? 19018 What if they knew the secret? 19018 What if you had misreckoned? 19018 What if your daughter----? 19018 What is amiss, Biorn? 19018 What is amiss? 19018 What is it that----? 19018 What is it? 19018 What is it? 19018 What is that? 19018 What is the matter? 19018 What is the meaning of it? 19018 What is there? 19018 What is this noise and uproar, Lady Inger? 19018 What is_ that?_ Ah, they are screwing the lid on the coffin in there. 19018 What mean you by that? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you? 19018 What mean you?--Tell me, know you Lady Inger? 19018 What means this? 19018 What now? 19018 What now? 19018 What now? 19018 What now? 19018 What of her? 19018 What of him? 19018 What pretext shall I make? 19018 What said you? 19018 What say you now, Mistress Elina-- have you not sinned in misjudging your mother? 19018 What say you, Biorn-- may not one call Norway''s land an empty nut- shell, even like the helmet here; bright without, worm- eaten within? 19018 What say you? 19018 What say you? 19018 What scheme have you now in your mind? 19018 What shall we wager that you make not common cause with myself and Peter Kanzler? 19018 What then? 19018 What then? 19018 What then? 19018 What to do with all this? 19018 What was it you said? 19018 What was the mystic might that turned my brain and lured me, as it were, within a magic net? 19018 What wiles did you use, my subtle daughter? 19018 What will you do? 19018 What will you do? 19018 What will you do? 19018 What will you do? 19018 What will you? 19018 What would you do with him? 19018 What would you do? 19018 What would you here? 19018 What would you with me? 19018 What would you with them? 19018 What''s that to you? 19018 What, do you fear the dark? 19018 What, lady? 19018 What? 19018 What? 19018 What? 19018 What? 19018 Where are the Swedes? 19018 Where are you? 19018 Where have they flown to- night? 19018 Where have you got him? 19018 Where have you got him? 19018 Where is Lucia, your second child? 19018 Where is he? 19018 Where is he? 19018 Where is your mother? 19018 Where would you seek for----? 19018 Where? 19018 Where? 19018 Wherefore did you laugh? 19018 Wherefore should I deny it, if I were? 19018 Which is known to you, is it not? 19018 Whither is he tending? 19018 Who are you, that have power to clothe my most secret thought in words? 19018 Who dares to move? 19018 Who has filled my heart with bitterness? 19018 Who has told you that, when courage and strength are indeed needed, I shall be found wanting? 19018 Who should believe in you, if not your countrymen? 19018 Who was Knut* Alfson? 19018 Who was it, Biorn? 19018 Who was it? 19018 Who wins? 19018 Who? 19018 Whom did I see? 19018 Why could I not keep silence? 19018 Why didst thou never hear my prayers, my burning prayers, that I might get back my child? 19018 Why do you pursue me? 19018 Why do you shake your head so mournfully? 19018 Why do you still wear those flowers? 19018 Why else should it be? 19018 Why have they bent to the yoke, and not defied the tyrants to the last? 19018 Why laugh you, Sir? 19018 Why not? 19018 Why should I not? 19018 Why then do I ever see this--(makes a motion as though striking with a knife)--this stab in the heart-- and the gush of red blood after? 19018 Why-- did_ I_ make the song? 19018 Why? 19018 Will not own me? 19018 Will you come nevermore to Ostrat? 19018 Will you not forget me ere we meet again? 19018 Will? 19018 With me? 19018 With me? 19018 With----? 19018 Woe is me-- what is it you say? 19018 Would it call down fresh troubles on my head if I were to----? 19018 Would you know him again? 19018 Would you still be inactive, if it were my purpose to stand by them? 19018 Yes yes,--he sent you hither to----? 19018 You add insult to all the shame and sorrow you have heaped upon my house? 19018 You are leaving Ostrat-- so soon? 19018 You are not? 19018 You demand that I----? 19018 You have doubtless been told that another rode through the gate along with me? 19018 You hesitate, lady? 19018 You know not his name? 19018 You know that I spent three years at the University in Paris? 19018 You know? 19018 You marvel at that? 19018 You mean not to- night, even now----? 19018 You must not look upon me after this---- True, say you? 19018 You think so? 19018 You think----? 19018 You threaten me, Lady Inger? 19018 You will be safe? 19018 You would have said----? 19018 You would say----? 19018 You,--you!-- Where is he then? 19018 You? 19018 You? 19018 You? 19018 You? 19018 Your exaltation? 19018 how can you heed the monk of Wittenberg? 19018 or was it but a dream? 34104 A friend!--do you not recognize me?"
34104	A woman, Clement?
34104	Am I near a cabin, or a fold where the cattle are lowing? 34104 And do_ you_ think that it is required of him?"
34104	And not me, Clement?
34104	And she died then?
34104	And what did you quarrel about?
34104	And what had I to say to him?
34104	And you can confess that so quietly, and not gnash your teeth with impatience and longing? 34104 And you love this woman?"
34104	And you still remain here?
34104	And you take care of them yourself?
34104	Are his wounds really not dangerous?
34104	Are you going? 34104 Are you ill?
34104	Are you not a standing proof that I am right? 34104 Are you not ashamed, Adam?"
34104	Are you wounded?
34104	Are_ you_ not one?
34104	But are you_ obliged_ to do what is so disagreeable to you?
34104	Can you deny that it plagues and worries you more than the whole affair is worth? 34104 Caterina,"said Theodore,"do you know me?"
34104	Cease, my son,said the old man, checking him,"What can_ you_ give me, that Heaven could not have given me better?
34104	Clement,he cried, between astonishment and joy,"you here?"
34104	Did you spin it yourself?
34104	Do you believe, Mary,she cried now,"that I could easily make up my mind never to see my dear old England again?
34104	Do you know how_ Christians_ are accustomed to arrange quarrels?
34104	Do you know what you are doing with your thoughtless questions?
34104	Do you take us for children?
34104	Do-- and soon and-- when do you return?
34104	Do_ you_ know what I am? 34104 Father,"said the young man, after some consideration,"how shall I answer you this thing?
34104	Good day, Perette,she said;"what brings you here?"
34104	Good evening, Signer Carlo,she cried;"how goes it?
34104	Has your uncle children?
34104	Have I engaged myself to you? 34104 Have the people over there got no priest of their own that they are obliged to borrow ours?"
34104	Have you many visitors over there?
34104	Have you never heard any thing more of that painter, Lauretta,asked the padre,"that Neapolitan, who wanted to marry you?"
34104	Have you taken a vow, or do you intend to enter a cloister?
34104	He wanted to paint your picture-- why did you drive him away?
34104	Here is a half Carolus,said Lauretta, without looking at the young boatman,"can I go over for it?"
34104	How are you now? 34104 How can I be against_ Him_?
34104	How long have you taken cargoes of women, kidnapper that you are? 34104 How old are you?"
34104	How so?
34104	If I remember rightly, you have learned to weave ribbons too?
34104	If you like, I will read the story to you, as told by one of the old poets?
34104	Is it not beautiful here?
34104	Is there any one beside yourself in the garden?
34104	It is Mary,said the old man;"have you forgotten_ her_ too?
34104	Mary,he said,"has Bianchi''s effort offended you too?"
34104	Nor any one? 34104 Not tell them?
34104	Now, are you not a child, talking as a child, and knowing nothing of what happens in the world? 34104 Shall we have fine weather, my son?"
34104	So I have to thank you, Sera Lalla, that I have not gone mad, and am quit for a little lameness? 34104 Tell me openly, my son, are you as far gone already as those whose ravings I have read of with shuddering?
34104	The Medusa?
34104	The day after to- morrow, I hope-- what does it matter?
34104	Then why did you send him away? 34104 To the Via Margatta?"
34104	What are we waiting for?
34104	What are you thinking of?
34104	What do you mean? 34104 What had I to talk to you about?"
34104	What had passed between you and your friend? 34104 What have you got in your bundle?"
34104	What is it to me?
34104	What is the matter with the father?
34104	What is the matter with your hand,''Tonino?
34104	What restrained you from giving an opinion on the question which Miss Betsy proposed?
34104	What will they think,he said to himself,"at my strange absence?
34104	What would you know?
34104	What?
34104	Where are we going?
34104	Where is your bed?
34104	Where shall I rest my old head?--how can I collect my little things?
34104	Whether individuals of different nations are suited to each other?
34104	Which one?
34104	Who has given you the right, father,he cried at last,"who has given you the right of accusing me of ignoble inclinations?
34104	Who is there?
34104	Who spoke of that?
34104	Who would have thought it,he murmured,"that God would so soon have taken pity on this strange heart?
34104	Who?
34104	Who?
34104	Why did he want it? 34104 Why must he go to Capri, grandmother?"
34104	Why? 34104 Why?
34104	Would you not like to know his parents, and learn from them the idea which they wish to be carried out on the monument?
34104	You are called Caterina?
34104	You could do that? 34104 You have been long away from your parents?"
34104	You have left a lover behind in Albano, or perhaps more than one?
34104	You live in Rome?
34104	You were with her then?
34104	You will go with me, Caterina?
34104	You_ must_ take it,she cried;"who knows how long you may be laid up with your hand?
34104	_ Must_ I do what you will?
34104	_ Thou_ canst not change him,the old man cried angrily:"wilt thou tread God''s ordinances under thy feet?
34104	or rather, what keeps_ you_ here?
34104	''Since I lost Edward,''he says frequently,''I care to talk to no one who has not known him; how can they ever learn to know_ me_?''
34104	A cold shiver struck through her, and the distant muttering thunder of the fall terrified her,"Why does he not come back?"
34104	A niece of yours?
34104	Already?
34104	Am I to blame if you let your brain wander?
34104	Am I to give up my art and my young years for the pleasure of staring at you?
34104	Am I to mope and fritter away my young life in this hole, merely because I had the luck to think you pretty?
34104	And do you think that a man with a poor picture like that can be stronger than the Lord God?
34104	And now tell me, have I deserved it from you?
34104	And now will you speak ill of me before all Arras?"
34104	And so my little bit of England is as much mine as the big one of a great landowner; and who likes to leave his own behind him?
34104	And that painter, did you also inform him that you expected him to ill- treat you?"
34104	And then, who knows what he might have done with it?
34104	And what had changed in the interim?
34104	And what harm is done?
34104	Answer me, Lauretta?"
34104	Are all men like your father, giving way to every fancy and ill- humour, and beating their wives?
34104	Are_ you_ different from the other sons of men, who only do good in order to sleep more soundly?
34104	Because I must do what must be done in this world to restrain the insolence of the base, am_ I_ therefore base?
34104	But I-- how was I to do it?
34104	But a voice from the crowd asked,"But how can you prove, fair Marion, that this lady of whom he talks is not another than yourself?"
34104	But neither looked at the other, nor did a word pass between them, till suddenly he released her hand, and asked,"Whither shall I take you, Caterina?"
34104	But what Roman would not share in your taste for everything Roman, for example?"
34104	But what do they bother me for?
34104	But what do you think?
34104	But what on earth induced you to wander about the campagna at this time of night, and this time of year?"
34104	But what right have I to complain?
34104	Can she dance?
34104	Confess yourself-- have we not wearied each other as thoroughly as any wedded pair in Christendom?"
34104	Dark or bright?
34104	Do I not deserve punishment for blurting out God''s secrets, and making my full heart a mark for the scorner?
34104	Do not its miracles remain what they were, even though they may be the result of natural causes?
34104	Do you expect to gather figs from this bramble?
34104	Do you forget that you are not alone in the world, and that this resolution of yours makes your sick mother''s life and illness still more bitter?
34104	Do you know that you are here in my power, and must do as_ I_ will?"
34104	Do you know who sleeps there?
34104	Do you never think of the happiness we have to look forward to?"
34104	Do you not feel it beating in my breast, as if it would spring out, and to you?
34104	Do you not trust me?"
34104	Do you see that grave to the left, with primroses and monthly roses?
34104	Do you think that I will be so insulted?"
34104	Do you think that I will look on calmly when you go to church with another, and the girls pass by me and shrug their shoulders?
34104	Do you think that I would leave you alone at home and steal away amongst strangers?
34104	Do you want to go over to Capri with us?"
34104	Feel how sprinkled I am with the fine water- spray!--but what is the matter with you?
34104	Five, do you say?
34104	Had she ever known anything different?"
34104	Had she not remained the same?
34104	Has God wrought a miracle in you that you should deny him?
34104	Has he been harsh towards you?"
34104	Has neither thy youth, nor the seeds of thankfulness God sowed in your heart, been able to choke those weeds?
34104	Have I ever caused you one hour''s grief?
34104	Have I not done everything to please you?
34104	Have you been studying all the old songs your Adam made on you?
34104	Have you done better here in Capri?"
34104	Have you never heard of any old Roman flirtation which he gave up on your account?"
34104	Have you never heard people complain that the world is full of sorrow and care-- and did we know care?"
34104	Have you not ever gone calmly on your way like a statue?
34104	Have you not long enough seen how I passed you like a madman, with my heart bursting to speak to you?
34104	Have you not seen kind- hearted men enough who live in peace and unity with their wives?"
34104	Have you not thrown her away there in the corner and left her, half begun and half ended, cut upon the shells on your work- table?"
34104	Have you once, only once, since we have been man and wife chattered amusingly, or made one single joke?
34104	Have you quarrelled?
34104	He felt around him, as if for a weapon, and asked, in a determined voice,--"Who are you?"
34104	He only said,"Do you know yet that Mary is blind still?"
34104	He seems ill. Has he not complained of anything?"
34104	He spoke to her and entreated her to calm herself, and asked her earnestly,"What has happened to you?"
34104	How can I be against the_ Spirit_?
34104	How did you come by such a neighbour, Ser Gigi?
34104	How long have you grown so particular?
34104	How many rise up and think that they speak with tongues?
34104	How much of what she now suffered had she foreseen?
34104	I felt angry, and thought,''What have they to pity in us?''
34104	I know now that your hair and cheeks are soft to touch, will they be so to my eyes?
34104	I should say of God, in a humble heart, which is rich in faith?"
34104	I thought within myself,''What have I to be thankful for?''
34104	I wonder what colours your face and mine are?
34104	If any one were to see you-- you know how they talk, though they know not what they say?"
34104	If he should have meant differently?--and how was it possible that he should not mean differently?
34104	If she was the blessed innocent she pretends to be now, why did she not make a fuss when the man brought her?
34104	If the sentiments agree, what may the heart not do?
34104	Is it a disgrace to a noble statue that it is hewn out of stone?"
34104	Is it far where you are going?"
34104	Is it not so, dear Miss Betsy?"
34104	Is this the fruit of your learning?
34104	It is too late now to send a messenger, and where, indeed, could I get one?
34104	No, Clement-- why should I sigh?
34104	Now?"
34104	Often, when my father taught us history, and told us about heroes and bold deeds, I asked him if any of them had been blind?
34104	Only the song of the birds ceased not among the branches; but when has_ its_ sound disturbed or wearied a rest- seeking child of man?
34104	Or did you really hear it?
34104	Our friend offered you his arm; why did you refuse it?"
34104	Perhaps I may change my mind; what is it to you if I do?"
34104	Shall I know you with my eyes?
34104	She did not understand all of this, but this much she did understand, that she pleased him, and what could she desire more?
34104	She must remember it?"
34104	She struck her foot against his travelling trunk, and said sorrowfully,"What are you going to do, Clement?"
34104	She would go to Clement now he was alone; what prevented her from putting an end to her uncertainty, and seeing both herself and him?
34104	Should I have got so fond of her else?"
34104	Should he seek him out, tell him all?
34104	Some streets distant, I fell in with a stream of people in their holiday clothes, hastening in one direction, and asked one of them''Whither away?''
34104	Speak, Bianchi, what say you?
34104	The boy''s first question was, whether Mary had inquired for him yet?
34104	The father looked steadily at his son, and asked in a low voice--"And how will it be arranged?"
34104	To play the virtuous to my very face, after you have betrayed me?
34104	Was he angry with you?"
34104	Was it the belief that in the difference of opinion which had estranged him from his parents, she ranged herself silently on their side?
34104	Was it the recollection of that childish promise to which he had been so untrue?
34104	Well, I am doubly paid, at all events: what does it matter to me?"
34104	What are you doing here at this hour?
34104	What can your father, whose soul may be in Paradise, have to do with your caprice?"
34104	What do you do here so late?
34104	What does_ it_ know of the well- springs of life?
34104	What eyes had I for the play?
34104	What had become of the old bright, loving courage in this short month of concealed sorrow?
34104	What have I to do with your foul thoughts?
34104	What have you got there?
34104	What have you to say against the poor old Neuna?"
34104	What is it to him if I and my wife choose to agree to a friendly separation?
34104	What possible grounds can you have for casting aside each honest hand which stretches itself out to assist you and her?
34104	What right have you over me?"
34104	What should she do?
34104	What was she to him?
34104	What were I now without thy light?
34104	What will your husband think of you if you do n''t even wish to see a play he has written himself?"
34104	What will_ she_ think?
34104	When the boy was told of it he asked,"And we shall take Mary with us too?"
34104	When the rector''s wife came across with letters from the town?
34104	Where is my father?
34104	Who are the others?
34104	Who dares to speak ill of her?
34104	Who knows it not?
34104	Who told you to thrust your oar in, and with a style as if you had the best right in the world?"
34104	Who ventures to ignore the spiritual, even though he binds it to the material?
34104	Who?"
34104	Why are you not gone home?
34104	Why can not they leave me alone?
34104	Why do they call you so?
34104	Why do you watch my dreams?"
34104	Why else should he have left this house so hastily?"
34104	Why should he for ever bear the burden which he has laid on himself out of mere compassion?"
34104	Will it not be a gain after all?
34104	Will you?"
34104	Would he have wanted you to marry him if he had not?"
34104	Would you not have been affected had an Italian poet written a poem on Edward in his own language, even though it was not your own mother tongue?"
34104	You are going back to- night?"
34104	You are going?"
34104	You are not a Roman?"
34104	You do not know me, you say?
34104	You saw the scaffolding which they were still working at yesterday?
34104	You were blind like me-- what did you want with the other boys?
34104	_ Do_ you think that he took his eyes off her for a moment?
34104	and he was going to meet you there?
34104	and you can ask me that, when you know how I feel towards you?
34104	and you, best, unkindest one-- did you not tell me that she was gone, away to her mountains, run away from the old woman, and however the story went?
34104	as soon as I turned my back-- and struggled and screamed half along the street when I wanted to do my duty and place her in safety again?
34104	conceal all from him?
34104	cried the padre,"how goes it with you?
34104	cried the padre,"what can she want in Capri?"
34104	cried the sailor,"to think that we are going to be made fools of by the first fellow who comes by?
34104	do you think that all my heart''s blood has run out of that little wound?
34104	foamed Bianchi, and thrust her from him so violently that she sank upon her knees,--"you dare to ask?
34104	he cried;"and have you counted them?"
34104	is that honourable?
34104	nonsense,"cried Perette,"what has put all that into your head?"
34104	not even to me?
34104	not even to your old father confessor, whom you used to trust, and who you know means so well towards you?
34104	or have my brightest strokes of wit ever found more favour from you than half a smile?
34104	or only a forgotten child, that appeared before your eyes by chance?
34104	or only in his neighbourhood struggle for decision and composure?
34104	said Bianchi, calmly;"but why do you trouble yourself about the fancies that now and then drive my rest from me?
34104	said Theodore--"you will tell me the reason why you have left me, and forced me to seek you up and down the streets of Rome in anger and fear?
34104	she cried in the midst of his harangue;"are you not ashamed to speak thus of your own wedded wife before all the town?
34104	to Ostia?
34104	where is Mary?"
34104	who do you think that I was just talking about to my Domenico this very moment?
34104	who only lie to get away, and to abuse me?
34104	whom do they harm?
34104	you would do that?"
33916	Against what treaty?
33916	Already?
33916	And Beatrice?
33916	And each of the three young ladies is desperately in love with you? 33916 And if I carry it by storm?"
33916	And if I had told you then, what escaped from my lips, the first evening we again met, what would have been your answer?
33916	And which of us is the creditor?
33916	And why did you not call me?
33916	And why must they pass, away?
33916	And why so? 33916 Are the nestlings so unfledged that they would submit to that?"
33916	Are you my Papa,she said,"and do not even know that I am your own little Fan?
33916	Are you not happy? 33916 Are you not well?"
33916	Are your daughters on a visit in the town?
33916	But even if I consented to your adventurous scheme, under what pretence would you introduce me to the family?
33916	But how came he to sink into that melancholy condition?
33916	But if I should die in the night?
33916	But where is the bride?
33916	Can that be too much which alone can give me back the life and happiness you have taken from me a thousand times?
33916	Cora sleeps the sleep of death, not far from the pond where the bench stands underneath the elm- tree; do you remember it?
33916	Could you have believed me capable of forsaking you, before the child''s life was saved?
33916	Did they ever blame the woman who bears my poor father''s name for indulging all her passions freely? 33916 Do you feel better?"
33916	Do you not think that I too have some right to that title? 33916 Do you really believe that Eugénie?"
33916	Do you wish to read the letter now or later?
33916	Does this poet please you?
33916	Even if I should confide to you, that after all, I fear you have too much confidence in me?
33916	Good heavens, what ails you?
33916	Good morning,she exclaimed,"how long have I slept?
33916	Have you not a grandchild, who could serve in your stead, as a guide to strangers? 33916 How could I have forgotten it?
33916	How is this?
33916	I am keeping you from other duties?
33916	I am ready, my friend,she said;"let us get into the carriage?"
33916	I? 33916 If you but knew,"he said pensively,"how little I covet that dignity: is not a king fettered by his duties?
33916	Is it you, Papa?
33916	Is this right?
33916	Is this the courage you boasted of? 33916 Is your betrothed young, handsome amiable?"
33916	Later,she replied,"or are you now thirsty, Amadeus?"
33916	Mr. Morrik receives no one,she said,"and your visit would be against all propriety, a reason, to be sure, which is of little importance to you?"
33916	My own love,I resumed clasping her in my arms;"You have full confidence in me, have you not?
33916	No one?
33916	Shall we try?
33916	The carriage?
33916	Then I will continue silent;what good could speaking do me?
33916	Then all three are equally irresistible?
33916	There is only one heaven and one hell for us; is it not so Amadeo? 33916 Three times?"
33916	To- night Amadeo? 33916 Too late?
33916	Too late? 33916 Well, let us go after them,"proposed the doctor,"what do you say to closing this eventful day with a dance?"
33916	Well, where are they? 33916 What can be the matter?"
33916	What can they mean by it?
33916	What can you mean? 33916 What do you mean?"
33916	What do you seek here?
33916	What do you want?
33916	What does it matter,he said to himself;"what is home to me, am I not everywhere a stranger?"
33916	What gives me the unexpected pleasure of seeing you so soon again? 33916 What has happened?"
33916	What have you done Valentine?
33916	What is his name?
33916	What is it?
33916	What is the Signorina''s name?
33916	What is the matter with him,I asked,"is he ill?"
33916	What will you say,I replied despondingly,"when you hear that I myself have turned traitor?"
33916	Where is the broth?
33916	Who are you?
33916	Why are you so sad?
33916	Why are you up already?
33916	Why does he love from the first moment he sees me?
33916	Why not? 33916 Why will you not accompany us?"
33916	Why? 33916 Will he leave me?"
33916	Wo n''t you give me your hand, Fred?
33916	Would you consent to get into a carriage with me, and accompany me to L----? 33916 You are a Lutheran?"
33916	You have written to the Signorina,he said, with a shake of his head,"why have you done so?
33916	You seek consolation with a poet so weary of life?
33916	_ You_, my dear?
33916	--"Now what do you say to that Doctor?
33916	A sudden fear seized me, why had she left me?
33916	After a long pause he said,"Was it a youthful attachment?"
33916	Ah, Madam, how could you suffer this?"
33916	Am I not more easily contented than others?
33916	And if I then had staid away, should you not have suffered greater tortures than in this uncertainty?
33916	And is he for that to be despised?
33916	And is not this difference all in my favour?
33916	And now?
33916	And shall I now bear witness against myself that I am unworthy of that freedom?
33916	And who will care?
33916	And why was my life so little loveable?
33916	Are calm and peace really only words void of meaning in this troubled world?
33916	Are not the decrees of the eternal powers equally unfathomable and indisputable?
33916	Are not the expressions of noble and generous souls the rightful property of humanity?...
33916	Are their names all equally pleasing to you?
33916	Are you an old woman, who is above suspicion; or are you in need of a nurse for yourself, my dear?"
33916	Are you courageous enough Beatrice?
33916	Are you related to him?
33916	Are you vexed that I left, without awaking you?
33916	But God metes with another measure than these cruel and selfish people; is it not so, Amadeo?
33916	But did you ever see such a naughty child?
33916	But does this alter the main point?
33916	But how could I have acted differently?
33916	But if one is to live, why not do like other women?
33916	But now tell me seriously my dear friend_ is_ there anything the matter with Almansor?
33916	But of what are you reminding me Eugénie?"
33916	But our present existence, is it not worse than death?
33916	But tell me, for heaven''s sake?"
33916	But what would have become of us without your help?"
33916	But who in the whole world--?
33916	By this time I had come to an understanding with myself, and felt so composed, that I returned hi?
33916	Can I acknowledge even to myself that this great revolution in all my ideas startled me more than it pleased me?
33916	Can he walk out?
33916	Can one write down what the heart can neither seize, nor comprehend?
33916	Can that be called happiness which can only be obtained at the price of daily torment, and anxiety?
33916	Can the tree have come from_ him_?
33916	Can they be blamed for it?
33916	Can you leave me to despair?"
33916	Comparing my fate with his, is not mine preferable?
33916	Could I absolve myself, were all the judges in Heaven and earth to proclaim me free from guilt?
33916	Could it be more mine if instead of, for one moment, I had looked on it for centuries?
33916	Did I not leave home, where I was tied down by a hundred fetters with the full determination for once, to enjoy life and liberty?
33916	Did I suffer the less because I knew it to be owing to the power of my nerves over my reason?
33916	Did it hurt you much?"
33916	Did not my mother fulfil hers till her last breath?
33916	Did you not on this very spot abuse matrimony so vehemently, that you even alarmed, and terrified such an old widower as I am?
33916	Do n''t you think so, doctor?
33916	Do not people who have set out together on a long journey fraternize, and become friends at the first station?
33916	Do not you think that it must be painful to have to leave the world without having even begun this task?
33916	Do you feel strong enough to undertake this journey at your husband''s side?"
33916	Do you not allow that my feelings on looking at the past may well be different from yours?
33916	Do you not feel the same?"
33916	Do you now understand me my darling?"
33916	Do you see this portrait before us?
33916	Do you wish to awake your mistress by uselessly arguing the matter?"
33916	First then comes the fair, then the auburn, then the dark one; or how do they follow in age?"
33916	Had I the least right to force my aid and advice on him?
33916	Had he this time divested himself of his former timidity, and spoken the binding words?
33916	Had the little doctor entertained other hopes since yesterday''s visit?
33916	Has Morrik spoken to him of me?
33916	Has the child had another attack?"
33916	Have I not done so, during all these days?"
33916	Have we not all of us duties?
33916	He knows me well-- could he not have known me somewhat better?
33916	He probably has accompanied you here?"
33916	He wished what is best for me, but what can he do?
33916	How came it that we again turned to that unlucky theme?
33916	How can one, whose senses are at variance with him, hope to gain peace?
33916	How could he have discovered that you were concealed here?
33916	How did you manage to hold out in this dismal hole?
33916	How is he now?
33916	How is your cousin getting on?"
33916	How long is it since I again resolved to be a true combattant?
33916	How many minutes, nay days, weeks, perhaps months still lie before me, and shall I not employ them?
33916	How old is the child?"
33916	I hope I have not disgraced my profession in this instance?"
33916	I know that not only affinities draw characters towards each other but also contraries; but can indifference also have that power?
33916	I look on the past as I did then; but can I win back what I have lost by losing also that which remains to me?
33916	I must get introduced to her father; and would he confide in me with the same readiness that his daughter had done?
33916	I tried to find a ready answer in case anybody should ask me;"and so you have changed your mind, and are not going to die?"
33916	I want to give him a kiss, Mamma; has he not brought something for his little daughter?
33916	I was much embarrassed, for it seemed as if I had come in search of him; however it was too late to turn back; and why should I have done so?
33916	I wonder who will enjoy all the blessings and riches of summer in it?
33916	If I am contented to be so, why should I be angry with him for perceiving it?
33916	If I am of no use, am I a burden to any one?
33916	If after this proof of how little worldly knowledge I possess, he thinks me very countrified, why should that annoy me?
33916	If those noble souls are often actuated by pride and excessive self- reliance, do they not atone for it by their tragical end?
33916	If though dying one longs to press to one''s heart the dear one who is denied to us, and breathe our last breath on her lips?
33916	In what a sad state must not that man be whose friends consider it their duty to render him harmless?"
33916	Is he for that less worthy of compassion?
33916	Is it not most presumptuous to retire within oneself, and be contented with one''s own society?
33916	Is it not sad that my first glimpse of the beauties of this world should also be my last?
33916	Is it not so Beatrice?"
33916	Is it not so Eugénie?"
33916	Is it not so, my friend?"
33916	Is it not sufficient that she hears you have come?
33916	Is it the auburn haired young lady?"
33916	Is it your fault if the life which you saved was not worth the trouble?
33916	Is not all I possess, are not all my thoughts yours for ever?
33916	Is not spring yet distant, and should I so fully enjoy this reprieve, were its short duration concealed from me?
33916	Is not that a common misfortune among caged birds?
33916	Is one to go tightly laced even to one''s last breath?
33916	Is our patient still asleep?"
33916	Is there no spot on earth where a poor human being may be permitted to die after its own fashion?
33916	Is this not quite an adventure?
33916	It can not cease to ask itself,"Will it not be taken from me before my strength is equal to it?"
33916	It is a pity, but what can I do?
33916	Master Valentine, what pleasure our young lady can find in hugging that stupid brute?''
33916	Meanwhile the child in the sick- room raised herself in her bed, looked searchingly round the room, and said:"Has Papa gone away?
33916	Might not heaven, and earth, and all mankind listen to what we say?"
33916	No, Eugénie; where are the years that separate us from that time?
33916	No, they shall not get the better of me; I do not love them, then why should I not despise them; or at least not notice them when they cross my path?
33916	Now my friend_ do_ tell me has the horse?"
33916	Oh, Amadeus, is it possible that you can love me as much as I love you?
33916	Or do you expect me to perform the part you have forced upon me in my morning dress and cap?"
33916	So I must begin life again, where, and under what circumstances?
33916	So after a pause Valentine began again,"And all the rest may I not consider it as true?"
33916	So it causes me much deliberation whether I am not wronging you, in enjoying your society, your conversation, may I say your friendship?
33916	Suddenly he said;"you have probably a portrait of your husband: Will you show it to me?"
33916	Suddenly the child raised herself on the pillows, looked at the stranger with widely opened eyes, and said:"Is this Papa?
33916	That which was a specific for me, his nature might not be strong enough to bear, and then what good would it do him?
33916	The air was so still that I could hear the voices of the promenaders on the_ Wassermauer_[3]--or was it a fancy of mine?
33916	The few who love us pain us by it, because we see that they suffer with us-- and those who do not love us-- can they please us?
33916	The kind lady who may also feel the want of Christmas joys, and Christmas lights?
33916	The roses have brought back to my mind the epitaph on the tombstone: So the early fading of the rose Is to be envied: it is repose?
33916	The young lady does not look as if she felt a great horror of you, but to drink wine is forbidden to those who are ill; is it not so your honour?
33916	Their father----""So they are sisters?"
33916	Then I remembered the words of her note, but of what avail were they now to me?
33916	Then why not leave with a serene countenance this dreary world, where the brightest light throws the darkest shade?"
33916	To the left Madam if you please, will you kindly walk in here, most honoured guests?"
33916	Was I not right in deploring the departure of the train?
33916	Was his absence regretted?
33916	Was it not the same with me?
33916	Was it pleasure?
33916	Was the veil which sleep had thrown over her eyes, not yet removed?
33916	We will become fast friends, wo n''t we?"
33916	Were you not told that I had been here twice?
33916	What can it signify?
33916	What do you expect to see in this old house?
33916	What do you say to that, sir?
33916	What do you say to that?
33916	What had become of the sentence which I had once so valiantly used as the theme for a sermon?
33916	What harm could they do to me; at the worst they would leave me alone, and could they do me a greater favour?
33916	What has time to do with our immortal soul?
33916	What is a vow?
33916	What is your name?"
33916	What more can life bring me?
33916	What would be the end of it?
33916	What would freedom be worth if it did not teach us to depend on ourselves and the voice of our conscience alone?
33916	What would he think of me?
33916	Where is Sophy?
33916	Where was her young protector?
33916	Where would have been the harm?
33916	Who can tell how short my winter in the South may be?
33916	Who has put you to bed to- night?
33916	Who shall now tell you fairy tales to send you to sleep?
33916	Who would throw over the whole concern, and fume against the inscrutable Powers because many things are disagreeable to bear?
33916	Why am I, even now, ashamed to weep?
33916	Why did you not let me share the night- watch with you?"
33916	Why should it be a crime to exchange a few unconstrained words?
33916	Why, even considering these leaves as a legacy, should they only contain sorrow?
33916	Will you come to see me some day?
33916	Will you do so?"
33916	Will you make the trial my dear friend?"
33916	Will you promise this?"
33916	With whom should I speak?
33916	Would you consent to the match Eugénie?"
33916	Would you let me ascertain this?"
33916	Would you like that, Frederick?"
33916	You will come to Bologna with me, will you not?"
33916	_ A propos_, which doctor have you consulted here?"
33916	_ Could_ it be addressed to_ me_, whom he did not know, with whom he had never exchanged a word?
33916	and how is_ he_ to live, who hopes no longer?
33916	exclaimed Eugénie;"where shall we be able to steal another apple?
33916	have I not a full right to do so?
33916	is he again dead?
33916	is he not dead?
33916	is this all your courage?
33916	was it dread?
33916	was it self pity?
33916	what are they about, why are they not with you Margaret?"
2765	A Finlander, then?
2765	A man?
2765	Afraid?
2765	After all, then--?
2765	After such a repulse as I had had?
2765	Afterwards?
2765	Ah!--really?
2765	Ah, madam, are you there?
2765	And I may learn everything I want to?
2765	And Wangel himself?
2765	And after all you will be my wife?
2765	And are you ready to start, or not?
2765	And can you do it?
2765	And come here to us?
2765	And did you?
2765	And for our children, Wangel?
2765	And have I come so near-- so close to you?
2765	And he gave in?
2765	And if he were n''t to die so soon, would you have him then?
2765	And if you had not been bound?
2765	And is it you who wish this?
2765	And nothing has been heard of them since?
2765	And now you are coming back to me again, Ellida?
2765	And so it was that you betrothed yourself to him?
2765	And so there is nothing else that binds you, Bolette?
2765	And that breast- pin with the pearl?
2765	And that''s a good thing, too, in its way, dear Bolette, is n''t it?
2765	And the flag hoisted, too?
2765	And the unknown?--It no longer lures you?
2765	And then I shall see something of the world?
2765	And then, Ellida?
2765	And what are you going to model?
2765	And what can you do against that?
2765	And what do you think should be done?
2765	And what do you want with my wife?
2765	And what may you want with my wife?
2765	And what remedy have you for that?
2765	And what then?
2765	And what then?
2765	And what was his answer to your communication?
2765	And what-- what else do you intend to do?
2765	And when he was gone?
2765	And when you come home again-- are you going to be engaged to her, and then marry her?
2765	And where did he come from?
2765	And with you?
2765	And yet you wish her to think of you?
2765	And you believed his naked, bare word?
2765	And you dare to trust yourself and your future fully and confidently into my hands, Bolette?
2765	And you had the heart to come and mock me?
2765	And you never heard from him?
2765	And you saw no sort of resemblance?
2765	And you usually sit here?
2765	And you went?
2765	And you, Ellida, you did all this?
2765	And, besides, do you think I can live happily here-- without you?
2765	Anything peculiar?
2765	Are n''t you very sorry you''ve that-- weakness?
2765	Are only you going?
2765	Are the old carp still alive?
2765	Are there fish in the pond now?
2765	Are they down there still-- father and the others?
2765	Are we doing so?
2765	Are you beginning to recognise me at last?
2765	Are you busy?
2765	Are you fond of your old teacher, Miss Bolette?
2765	Are you going to dance too?
2765	Are you going to stay with us after all?
2765	Are you quite crazy?
2765	Are you quite mad?
2765	Are you sitting all alone here, Bolette?
2765	Are you there, Wangel?
2765	Are you thinking about that already?
2765	Are-- are we alone at home now?
2765	Arm in arm?
2765	Arnholm?
2765	Attracts, you say?
2765	Because it seems terrible?
2765	Because of that weakness you said you suffered from?
2765	Before it is too late, Bolette, why do n''t you?
2765	Birthday?
2765	Bound to?
2765	But did he write again?
2765	But do you see how festively the girls have arranged everything in your honour?
2765	But do you think it right he should knock about so much with the girls?
2765	But even if it were true, what then?
2765	But have you ever spoken to him about it-- spoken really earnestly and seriously?
2765	But how about her?
2765	But how are you getting on?
2765	But is n''t it unjust that I should have to stay at home here?
2765	But is there any other name for it?
2765	But now you have seen that it is possible, what do you say now, Bolette?
2765	But now?
2765	But surely you know that I am married?
2765	But tell me, as an artist, how do you think I should look in black?
2765	But tell me-- why did you never write to me after I had gone away?
2765	But that other matter?
2765	But what does that matter?
2765	But what on earth!--is it that mad sculptor''s sea story, then?
2765	But what''s it to be?
2765	But why did n''t you write?
2765	But why not one as well as the other?
2765	But wo n''t you greet an old acquaintance?
2765	But wo n''t you sit down a moment?
2765	But wo n''t you speak to our friend?
2765	But you ca n''t wish to be dressed like that?
2765	But you yourself remained here?
2765	But, dear, why should we run away from Lyngstrand?
2765	But, how did you see him?
2765	But, my dear Mr. Lyngstrand, ought n''t you to give these lovely flowers to Mr. Arnholm himself?
2765	By all that is sacred, Miss Bolette?
2765	By the way, do you know what I noticed about Arnholm at dinner?
2765	Ca n''t you jump either, Arnholm?
2765	Ca n''t you see?
2765	Can you believe it?
2765	Can you design, too?
2765	Can you let it be so?
2765	Can you remember that late in the autumn a large American ship once put into Skjoldviken for repairs?
2765	Can you swim on your back?
2765	Can you understand what has been going on between them these last few days?
2765	Could n''t you make up your mind to accept a little help from your old-- from your former teacher?
2765	Could n''t you make up your mind to be-- yes-- to be my wife?
2765	Could you believe anything else?
2765	Dear Mr. Arnholm, wo n''t you try and find him for me?
2765	Dear, what say you to that?
2765	Dear, why should that be best?
2765	Did I not?
2765	Did I?
2765	Did he look exactly like that in your imagination?
2765	Did he say it?
2765	Did n''t I give my life into your hands, and without any ado?
2765	Did n''t he say anything?
2765	Did n''t he speak?
2765	Did n''t you see anything of father''s boat out on the fjord?
2765	Did you come here for-- for my sake?
2765	Did you notice the man''s eyes when you saw him yesterday?
2765	Did you put in a word for me, and my affairs, too?
2765	Did you?
2765	Divorce, then?
2765	Do I?
2765	Do n''t you feel, as I do, that we two belong together?
2765	Do n''t you know anything about-- what became of the man?
2765	Do n''t you see him there?
2765	Do n''t you think a young girl might love her teacher?
2765	Do n''t you think it is delightful up here?
2765	Do n''t you think it''s pleasant sitting out here?
2765	Do n''t you think that strange, Wangel?
2765	Do n''t you think you can see by the look of him that he''s called Hans?
2765	Do they?
2765	Do you agree?
2765	Do you believe that, Wangel?
2765	Do you believe that, too?
2765	Do you believe there is something in it, then?
2765	Do you care about such things?
2765	Do you hear that, Wangel?
2765	Do you hear, Ellida?
2765	Do you hear, Hilde?
2765	Do you know about that?
2765	Do you know anything about that young man?
2765	Do you know anything more about him?
2765	Do you know him, Ellida?
2765	Do you know the family?
2765	Do you know there''s to be dancing down there on the parade?
2765	Do you know what you are saying?
2765	Do you know what, Bolette?
2765	Do you like me best as I am?
2765	Do you mean a painter?
2765	Do you mean anything inexplicable in itself-- absolutely inexplicable?
2765	Do you mean because of the vow?
2765	Do you mean that, after all, you might be willing to-- that at all events you could give me the happiness of helping you as a steadfast friend?
2765	Do you mean that-- mean it with all your heart?
2765	Do you mean to say that in your innermost heart you have never been able to forget this strange man?
2765	Do you really think that?
2765	Do you remember the last school year?
2765	Do you say that?
2765	Do you say that?
2765	Do you seek anyone here?
2765	Do you think I care about that?
2765	Do you think I have n''t offered her that, too?
2765	Do you think I should look well?
2765	Do you think it good?
2765	Do you think it is extraordinary?
2765	Do you think it right of an artist to get married?
2765	Do you think it''s very-- dangerous?
2765	Do you think of staying here all your life?
2765	Do you think so, Wangel?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think that middle- aged fellow is Arnholm?
2765	Do you think you''ll be able to get on more quickly with your work if you know that Bolette is here thinking of you?
2765	Do you think, then, I could learn it from him?
2765	Do you want to keep this up all day?
2765	Does a path lead up there too?
2765	Does he?
2765	Does it usually stop here?
2765	Does n''t your mother help you-- your stepmother-- doesn''t she help with that?
2765	Dread?
2765	Drowned?
2765	Eh?
2765	Ellida, do you love this stranger?
2765	Ellida, have you really the heart to call it that?
2765	Ever since you came into the house?
2765	Everything all right here today?
2765	Exactly the same as you saw him in reality yesterday evening?
2765	Fascinating?
2765	Father, is that true?
2765	Fond of him?
2765	For I hope you trust me fully?
2765	For the bathing?
2765	Forever?
2765	From Lyngstrand?
2765	Going away?
2765	Going away?
2765	Good gracious, Bolette, how could you be so much in love with him when he used to read with you?
2765	Good?
2765	Had n''t we better all of us go into the sitting- room?
2765	Had n''t we better go down to Hilde in the garden?
2765	Had n''t we better have some soda and syrup in the sitting- room?
2765	Had you no will of your own, then?
2765	Has Lyngstrand been here again?
2765	Has every man?
2765	Has it never occurred to you that a man, too, might, perhaps, be thus drawn over to his wife?
2765	Has she told you anything about the two rings-- my ring and Ellida''s?
2765	Has your stepmother gone to bathe again today?
2765	Have I, Ellida?
2765	Have n''t you ever learnt?
2765	Have n''t you noticed that the people from out there by the open sea are, in a way, a people apart?
2765	Have n''t you?
2765	Have you any reason for thinking so?
2765	Have you been bathing, then?
2765	Have you been for a walk?
2765	Have you been in the sea?
2765	Have you been out for a morning walk?
2765	Have you been staying here long?
2765	Have you come to see the girls, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Have you ever confided anything about me to your husband?
2765	Have you ever thought about-- I mean, have you ever thought deeply and earnestly about marriage, Miss Wangel?
2765	Have you forgotten that?
2765	Have you got a parasol too, now?
2765	Have you never been any long sea voyage, Mrs. Wangel?
2765	Have you never noticed what Hilde goes about here, day in, day out, hungering for?
2765	Have you never since thought of forming any other tie?
2765	Have you noticed anything?
2765	Have you noticed anything?
2765	Have you reflected what life would be to both of us?
2765	Have you seen all that, Wangel-- seen into all this?
2765	Have you spoken to father about it?
2765	Have you?
2765	He said that?
2765	He?
2765	Her?
2765	Hilde, too?
2765	Hm-- don''t you think you''re unjust to yourself there?
2765	Hm-- has she?
2765	How can I tell?
2765	How can you imagine such a thing?
2765	How can you know?
2765	How can you stand there and say such a thing of her?
2765	How can you think such a thing?
2765	How can you think that?
2765	How could father write such a thing?
2765	How dare you?
2765	How did I see him?
2765	How did it come about?
2765	How did you come to betroth yourself to such a man?
2765	How did you come to know it?
2765	How did you get such a friend?
2765	How do you address me?
2765	How do you know the man?
2765	How do you know?
2765	How do you really explain the power this stranger exercises over her?
2765	How do you think he looks?
2765	How is she this afternoon?
2765	How is she today?
2765	How long ago is that?
2765	How long may it be now since you went on that voyage?
2765	How on earth, dear doctor-- what good did you expect me to be?
2765	Hungering for?
2765	I hear a stranger has been to the house and asked for you?
2765	I make fun?
2765	I make the first advance?
2765	I mean, how did he look when you thought you saw him?
2765	I say-- do you know if Arnholm has come?
2765	I suppose Mrs. Wangel was very much frightened about that American yesterday?
2765	I suppose you kept in the enclosure?
2765	I suppose you never used to come up here?
2765	I suppose you think dancing''s great fun?
2765	I suppose you''re going home to breakfast now?
2765	I suppose you''re thoroughly tired out now?
2765	I?
2765	If I have n''t any talent?
2765	If Lyngstrand were to propose, would you accept him?
2765	If you do not go away from here-- away from this land-- and never come back again-- Do you know to what you are exposing yourself?
2765	In black, Miss Hilde?
2765	In short-- now that you know the circumstances-- what is it you really want here?
2765	In the profession too, perhaps?
2765	In what way?
2765	Is he coming into these parts again?
2765	Is it not strange?
2765	Is it really for me?
2765	Is it that nonsense about the dead man that has moved you so?
2765	Is it to be mermen and mermaids?
2765	Is it true-- true what you say?
2765	Is it you, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Is it your father?
2765	Is it, child?
2765	Is n''t your mother down here in the garden?
2765	Is n''t your wife at home today?
2765	Is she ill, then?
2765	Is she in sight already?
2765	Is that impossible too?
2765	Is that really so, little Missie?
2765	Is that true?
2765	Is that what you mean?
2765	Is there anything else?
2765	Is there to be a figure, too?
2765	Is there to be music tonight?
2765	It has come to this, then?
2765	It is a divorce, a complete, legal divorce that you want?
2765	It is not?
2765	It must be awfully difficult to do a border like that, Miss Wangel?
2765	It was not so, then?
2765	It''s not in sight yet; is it, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Know nothing?
2765	Lark?
2765	Lying, you say?
2765	May I ask you who you are, and what you have come into this garden for?
2765	May I ask-- do you expect any visitors today?
2765	May I take the liberty of coming in a moment?
2765	May I take the liberty of congratulating you?
2765	Mine?
2765	Mine?
2765	Mr. Lyngstrand, will you wait one moment?
2765	Must you count, too?
2765	My dear Bolette, whatever makes you think that?
2765	No doubt you and father sat up very late last night, talking?
2765	No?
2765	Not Wangel?
2765	Not any kind of connection?
2765	Not at home?
2765	Not delicate, surely?
2765	Not he?
2765	Not past?
2765	Not quite?
2765	Not see him?
2765	Not that either?
2765	Not the land?
2765	Not to her either?
2765	Not unless?
2765	Not very bright?
2765	Nothing more?
2765	Nothing whatever?
2765	Now have you got off for the whole day, father?
2765	Now tell me, dear Bolette, is n''t there something or other-- something definite you are longing for?
2765	Now tell me, have you thought the matter over-- thought over all I told you of?
2765	Now this is irrevocably settled, do you hear?
2765	Now, do n''t you think we''ve arranged it nicely?
2765	Of course; how could I not do so?
2765	Of what did you speak, then?
2765	Oh, are you here, Mr. Arnholm?
2765	Oh, but what can come of it all?
2765	Oh, why not?
2765	Only to a certain extent?
2765	Only to think of?
2765	Or is it to be old Vikings?
2765	Or perhaps you ca n''t quite remember how he looked when he stood by you at Bratthammer?
2765	Or-- yet-- was that what you meant when you offered to do so much for me?
2765	Perhaps expose myself to the suspicion of wanting to begin all over again?
2765	Perhaps you do n''t want to come?
2765	Perhaps you mean-- fascinating?
2765	Perhaps you''ve noticed that yourself?
2765	Protect?
2765	Really?
2765	Really?
2765	Really?
2765	Renounce bearing your part in all that you yourself say you are hungering for?
2765	Responsibility, too?
2765	Said what?
2765	Shall we go there, Ellida?
2765	Shall we go too?
2765	Shall we two see if she is right?
2765	She promised you that?
2765	Should not I, too, be in it, and take part in-- in mother''s birthday?
2765	Sick?
2765	So I ask you if you are ready to go with me, to go with me-- freely?
2765	So he would not release you?
2765	So it is over?
2765	So you have heard from him since?
2765	So you wanted to go to sea?
2765	So you would rather stay at home here, and let life pass you by?
2765	So you''re to be a sculptor?
2765	So you''ve not been bathing as usual today?
2765	Tell me, can I accept such an offer from a stranger?
2765	Tell me, you who are an artist, do you think I''m right always to wear bright- coloured summer dresses?
2765	Temptation?
2765	Ten years ago?
2765	That above all, then?
2765	That man?
2765	That time when I contracted this weakness?
2765	The American?
2765	The American?
2765	The first-- what do you mean?
2765	The great English ship?
2765	The horror?
2765	The horror?
2765	The name?
2765	Then all is at an end?
2765	Then have the five-- six years that we have lived together been so utterly worthless to you?
2765	Then how was it you did not at once recognise him?
2765	Then why are you always going about with him?
2765	Then you accept?
2765	Then you do not wish to?
2765	Then you''ve lived here a long time?
2765	Then you''ve not seen him yet?
2765	Then your husband knows nothing about this?
2765	Then, perhaps, you also believe that everything a man has read for himself, and thought out for himself, that this, too, can grow upon his wife?
2765	There is nothing that binds you, and so I ask you, if you could-- if you could-- bind yourself to me for life?
2765	There was enough against him anyhow, or why should he have drowned himself as he did?
2765	This habit of every year-- well-- what can one say?
2765	To count?
2765	To its very heart, you say?
2765	To know there is so infinitely much, and yet never really to understand anything of it?
2765	To you?
2765	Today?
2765	Unutterable?
2765	Wait a minute-- wasn''t Arnholm the man who was tutor here several years ago?
2765	Wangel, how can you?
2765	Wangel, when shall we understand that mystery of the boy''s eyes?
2765	Was the water nice and fresh today?
2765	We d?
2765	Well, Ballested, does it work smoothly?
2765	Well, and he?
2765	Well, and then?
2765	Well, and then?
2765	Well, and what else?
2765	Well, are you still walking about up here?
2765	Well, but his abilities-- his talents-- and his skill?
2765	Well, but how did it happen?
2765	Well, then, after all, it''s not a real art?
2765	Well, was n''t it?
2765	Well, what does he say?
2765	Well, what then?
2765	Well, you see, Mr. Arnholm-- Do you remember we talked about it yesterday?
2765	Well-- what more?
2765	Well; but you on your side?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Were you born in the town?
2765	Were you often together?
2765	What Mrs. Jensen''s?
2765	What about?
2765	What advice to give me?
2765	What are you saying?
2765	What are you saying?
2765	What books have you there?
2765	What depends upon me?
2765	What did you think?
2765	What do you know about that?
2765	What do you know?
2765	What do you know?
2765	What do you mean to do, then?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you propose instead?
2765	What do you really mean by terrible?
2765	What do you really mean, my dear doctor?
2765	What do you say?
2765	What do you see?
2765	What do you think we should gain by that?
2765	What do you want with me?
2765	What do you want?
2765	What does it mean?
2765	What else do you know about him?
2765	What else happened?
2765	What good is it to us that the great strange world comes hither for a time on its way North to see the midnight sun?
2765	What great steamer is that coming along there?
2765	What has come to me?
2765	What has this stranger to do with it?
2765	What is his name?
2765	What is it you are longing for?
2765	What is it you say?
2765	What is it you want with me?
2765	What is it, dear?
2765	What is it, really?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is she to live for?
2765	What is the matter?
2765	What is there to protect me from?
2765	What is your object, then, in telling me that you were bound?
2765	What is?
2765	What life would be to both you and me?
2765	What makes you think so?
2765	What makes you think that?
2765	What of you?
2765	What shall I say?
2765	What shall you call the picture when it''s finished?
2765	What should he do here after this?
2765	What time is it, Wangel?
2765	What was it, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	What was the matter with Hilde?
2765	What was there in that way?
2765	What will you do to me?
2765	What would be the good of that?
2765	What''s a man to do?
2765	What''s really the matter with him?
2765	What, Bolette?
2765	What, are you two here?
2765	What, dear friend, are you here already?
2765	What, dear?--What do you really mean?
2765	What, was it for this you wrote?
2765	What?
2765	What?
2765	What?
2765	Whatever made you think that?
2765	When did you come?
2765	Whence came the change?
2765	Where are you staying, then?
2765	Where did you get them?
2765	Where''s your father now?
2765	Where?
2765	Where?
2765	Who are you?
2765	Who was?
2765	Who''s coming?
2765	Who?
2765	Whom are you looking for?
2765	Why did he stab him then?
2765	Why did n''t you come before?
2765	Why do you seek my wife?
2765	Why do you think that?
2765	Why have you come here?
2765	Why is it you hold to me so resolutely?
2765	Why is she to be half- dead?
2765	Why rake up all this now?
2765	Why should n''t I be?
2765	Why today?
2765	Why, then, in all this time have you not lived with me as my wife?
2765	Why?
2765	Why?
2765	Will you be my wife?
2765	Will you perhaps put in a good word for me with father?
2765	Will you renounce knowing something of the outer world?
2765	Will you think of me sometimes, then, Miss Wangel?
2765	Will you, Mrs. Wangel?
2765	With the girls, I suppose?
2765	With whom?
2765	Wo n''t you sit down a moment, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Wo n''t you sit down?
2765	Wo n''t you?
2765	Wo n''t your honours wait for us?
2765	Would you like that?
2765	Would you like to come in and see?
2765	Would you like to go with us, Mr. Arnholm?
2765	Would your answer to my letter have been different?
2765	Yes, that voyage you told me about this morning?
2765	Yes, who else?
2765	Yes; I mean do you care for him?
2765	Yes; but what''s the group to be?
2765	Yes; does n''t it look nice?
2765	Yes; what then?
2765	Yes; you think so, too?
2765	You are determined, then, to speak to him yourself?
2765	You are going away-- away from us?
2765	You do believe that?
2765	You have come to that opinion?
2765	You have no children by your second marriage?
2765	You have promised me that?
2765	You know the headland there between the lighthouse and Skjoldviken?
2765	You know there is more?
2765	You mean has like interests?
2765	You must wait for me here in the garden, for I prefer settling the matter with you alone; you understand?
2765	You must?
2765	You really think that?
2765	You saw a dead man?
2765	You say she belongs to you?
2765	You surely do not imagine you can take her from me by force, against her own will?
2765	You think bright colours suit me, then?
2765	You will dare to do this?
2765	You will?
2765	Your stepmother?
2765	at that time?
2765	do n''t you understand that the change came-- was bound to come when I could choose in freedom?
2765	do you see him, Wangel?
2765	how can you say that?
2765	is it you?
33008	Acquitted? 33008 And why should I, in particular, take you?"
33008	And why was he acquitted?
33008	Are all the rest well?
33008	Are the twelve men all coming?
33008	Are you done? 33008 Are you drunk?"
33008	Are you going too?
33008	Are you so stupid? 33008 At a good price?"
33008	But where is my pride? 33008 But where is our host?"
33008	Ca n''t he take me with him?
33008	Confess? 33008 Did my father ask Cushion- Kate''s forgiveness?
33008	Did n''t the miller ever come to see you?
33008	Did the saint''s keeper get anything?
33008	Did you hear that? 33008 Did you like her?"
33008	Did you not threaten to lay him out cold if he spoke to you before other people again?
33008	Did you notice that I took a roundabout way over the mountain, so as to pass it?
33008	Do you bring good news?
33008	Do you bring me good news from your father?
33008	Do you know what is in it?
33008	Do you know what is the matter with your master to- day? 33008 Do you really believe they rejoice?"
33008	Do you remember the story about the finch?
33008	Do you think it possible for Landolin to be acquitted?
33008	Do you think so too?
33008	Do you think,asked the lady,"that the innocent young people, Thoma and Anton, can now be happily united?"
33008	Do you wish to address the jury yourself?
33008	Does he know that you are here?
33008	Does this look like an unhappy house?
33008	Everything all right again?
33008	Father, have you nothing to say about the acquittal?
33008	Father,called a strong girlish voice from the chamber window over the door,"Father, do you mean to sell the prize cow too?"
33008	For me?
33008	For the saint''s keeper? 33008 For whom then?"
33008	Good advice? 33008 Half of what?"
33008	Has Titus been here, and taken a look at the tower where I shut am up? 33008 Has any one been here to see me?"
33008	Has he? 33008 Has no one been here?"
33008	Have I slept very long?
33008	Have you brought anything for me?
33008	Have you forgotten my shooting the poacher? 33008 Have you found that out already?"
33008	Have you got that down?
33008	Have you not looked at my fields and valued the damages? 33008 Have you nothing more to say to me?"
33008	He wants to be released? 33008 Herr Pastor,"began Thoma,"what do you think about it?
33008	How can I know it?
33008	How do you know about it?
33008	How does Thoma bear it?
33008	How is it?
33008	How it happened? 33008 How many years did he get?"
33008	I afraid? 33008 I ca n''t?
33008	I gentle?
33008	I may go home with you, may I not?
33008	I''m what?
33008	I? 33008 I?"
33008	If you wish, why not? 33008 Is Thoma ill?"
33008	Is it true that your daughter----?
33008	Is it you, Cushion- Kate? 33008 Is it you?"
33008	Is our whole house bewitched?
33008	Is your father here?
33008	It is not serious?
33008	Keeper,asked Peter,"can I go with my father?"
33008	Kind? 33008 May I ask a question?"
33008	May I ask what news you bring me?
33008	May I ask why?
33008	May I not say a kind word to you?
33008	May I not send my husband a bed?
33008	May I walk with you? 33008 Mistress,"began the head- servant, Tobias,"Mistress, may I ask you a question?"
33008	Must I answer?
33008	My child, do you no longer love me?
33008	Oh, how do you know everything?
33008	Or, may it not be possible to help the poor woman, who must suffer even more than we do? 33008 Pastor,"shrieked Cushion- Kate,"tell me, is there a God in heaven?
33008	Pride?
33008	Shall I untie the dog and set him on you?
33008	Shall he come and see you?
33008	So I''m sent away-- dismissed? 33008 So gay already?"
33008	So you did not become engaged in Holland?
33008	So, Mr. Ex- bailiff, you here too?
33008	The ex- bailiff does not remember me? 33008 Thoma, here I am; do n''t you see me?"
33008	Unworthy?
33008	What Peter?
33008	What are they doing?
33008	What can be the matter with Anton Armbruster? 33008 What difference does what I say make?"
33008	What difference does what the world says make to you?
33008	What do you think, Thoma,asked Landolin;"shall I go to the celebration, or not?"
33008	What does he want so soon? 33008 What does that mean?
33008	What does that mean?
33008	What is coming to me? 33008 What is it?
33008	What is it? 33008 What is the matter?
33008	What mother?
33008	What? 33008 When does the next express train leave?"
33008	When you were in prison, did you not vow a hundred times that when you were released you would give liberally to the poor and the church? 33008 Where are you going so soon?"
33008	Where are you going when you leave here?
33008	Where are your women folks?
33008	Where do you come from?
33008	Where has the boy learned it all?
33008	Where is Peter? 33008 Where is Thoma?"
33008	Where is Tobias?
33008	Where is your father?
33008	Who are to be the other maids of honor?
33008	Who are you that dare blaspheme so? 33008 Who are you?"
33008	Who came to see you oftenest while I was away?
33008	Who is carrying the flag? 33008 Who knows?
33008	Who made these changes?
33008	Who said that I was going to sell?
33008	Who then has? 33008 Why are you so silent, Thoma?
33008	Why does he not come? 33008 Why does no one help me?"
33008	Why not?
33008	Why? 33008 Why?
33008	Why?
33008	Will his head be cut off?
33008	Will you go with me?
33008	Will you not go with us?
33008	Wise? 33008 Wo n''t you go to church, too?"
33008	Wo n''t you wait till afternoon? 33008 Would not I, too, have defended myself against this man with all means in my power?"
33008	Yes, certainly; why not?
33008	Yes, father; but I really need him in the field, and----"And what?
33008	Yes, mother; do n''t you think I''ve managed it cleverly? 33008 Yes, yes, love; does n''t it seem as if our river were more joyous than usual to- day?
33008	Yes; but does your father know that I was one of those who said guilty?
33008	Yes; but how?
33008	Yes; but then, who killed Vetturi? 33008 Yes; who can know the judge''s wife and not praise her?
33008	You do not know as much as I thought,answered Landolin laughing;"do you think nothing goes to the fair except to be sold?
33008	You''re not going out?
33008	You, too, will leave me?
33008	Your name is Vetturi, is n''t it?
33008	A wagon was waiting at the depot in the city; and Landolin asked his wife, who with tears in her eyes came to meet him:"Where is Thoma?"
33008	After an astonished silence his mother asked,"What did you say?
33008	After welcoming them, Landolin seated himself quickly and asked:"What can I do for you?"
33008	Again they were silent until, as a happy smile broke over Anton''s face, Thoma said:"Why do you smile?
33008	Am I an unknown adventurer?"
33008	Am I right, or not?"
33008	And did he confess?"
33008	And did n''t you say that I am to appear in court next week?"
33008	And do you know what his name is?
33008	And from whom?
33008	And if he does not come, do you know what I shall do?
33008	And is it likely that I, who forebore so long with him, sought to kill him?
33008	And is that your son?
33008	And not dare to get angry and give blow for blow?
33008	And now----?
33008	And what good has it done my father?
33008	And what had he now become?
33008	And what price have you set on what I have done for you?
33008	And why without me?"
33008	And why?
33008	And will it flourish again?
33008	And you too?"
33008	And, do you remember?
33008	And, like me, is she at a loss to know how to answer?
33008	Are n''t you tired?"
33008	Are the great folks rejoicing over my misfortune?
33008	Are there not dozens of them who have much worse things on their conscience?
33008	Are these people here all snow- white innocents?
33008	Are those my fields?
33008	Are you still sleeping?
33008	As he was about leaving, Landolin asked, drawing his hand over his eyes and forehead,"Is the----Is his mother called as a witness?"
33008	At home there are twelve, fourteen horses and one colt-- Who''s coming behind me?
33008	At length the neighbor, who was the younger, and besides was Burgomaster, asked,"Have you any old hay left?"
33008	Before Anton could reply, Landolin asked:"Was his mother at home?"
33008	Before taking the oath, they ask,''Are you in the employ of the accused?''
33008	But I should like to ask you----""What is it?"
33008	But are you not afraid to be alone with a murderer?"
33008	But go on, go on; what else?"
33008	But he thought the oftener: How does Thoma live?
33008	But her mother seemed to find it necessary to express her thoughts; and again she murmured, half aloud:"What are the servants talking about, to- day?
33008	But how is it now?
33008	But tell me,--you are honest-- tell me, does your father feel toward my father as you do?
33008	But who knows whether they were really so wise?
33008	But, can her father confess what, perhaps, he has not done?
33008	Can it turn out any other way?"
33008	Cushion- Kate drank eagerly, then asked:"Do you know that he is acquitted?"
33008	Did he feel, and did he wish to say that henceforth he himself was in chains?
33008	Did my father tell you that?"
33008	Did n''t I say that for the few years I have yet to live, I will be nobody''s enemy?"
33008	Did n''t Peter tell you that we were going to raise it?"
33008	Did n''t you hear what I said?
33008	Did she never love him?
33008	Did the old man ask after her only to avoid asking after Landolin''s own health?
33008	Did the poor creature know that this was the day of the trial?
33008	Did you ever do otherwise yourself?
33008	Did you formerly concern yourself about others?
33008	Did you not once come to see me when you were a student?
33008	Do n''t you hear something?
33008	Do you hear?
33008	Do you know what I long for?
33008	Do you know what I wish?"
33008	Do you know what pleases me best in all you say?"
33008	Do you remember my passing your house when I was on my way to the army as a recruit?"
33008	Do you think that I desire your welfare?"
33008	Do you think that my father, that any one of us, can ever be happy again for a single minute?"
33008	Do you think the trial will be finished in one day?"
33008	Do you understand me?"
33008	Does Anton Armbruster fly from anything?
33008	Does he really believe that he saw it in that way?
33008	Does she not love him?
33008	During a pause, he asked:"Herr Pastor, is neither the young bailiff nor any of the councilmen at home?
33008	Father, are you really intending to sell the prize cow?"
33008	From the steep hillside a stone rolled into the road, loosened by who knows what animal''s flying foot?
33008	Had he not been acquitted?
33008	Had his wife then suddenly acquired any peculiar distinction?
33008	Had not Landolin acted as though he could still lay claim to something?
33008	Had not the words escaped unguardedly from the depth of sorrow?
33008	Had she expected the mourners to go to her?
33008	Has anything happened to him?"
33008	Has n''t anything happened all this long time?"
33008	Has not Peter found him yet?
33008	Have I all at once become a man who is ready to kill any one that crosses his path?
33008	Have they been there long, or only a short time?
33008	Have you already spoken to Marianne?"
33008	Have you come for me to take the sacrament to a dying person?"
33008	He drummed on it with his fingers, and controlling himself with a violent effort, said:"Will you ask me questions, or shall I tell it in my own way?"
33008	He looked at her in astonishment, and asked at length,"Why do you not speak to me?"
33008	He looked at the table in the living- room, and asked:"Is that a new table?"
33008	He said to himself:"Have I let Landolin tell me what I saw?
33008	He soon returned, and said that Vetturi''s mother had not come, but--"But what?
33008	He turned back, and holding out his hand, said,--"One must not say good day, in the churchyard; or perhaps you do not share the superstition?"
33008	His wife did not answer, and Landolin repeated impatiently,"Do n''t you hear me?
33008	How came you here?"
33008	How can I now believe your Yes before the altar?
33008	How can being drunk help?"
33008	How could the defence hope for any advantage from his testimony?
33008	How dare you speak to me so?
33008	How did it happen so suddenly?"
33008	How did it happen that you called my name in your sleep?"
33008	How is it?"
33008	How is your mother?"
33008	I-- by you?"
33008	If my master had been good to me, and had not prosecuted me----""So you are just out of the Penitentiary?"
33008	In imagination he took hold of each one, looked him in the face, and shook him-- but what good did that do?
33008	In the midst of her bitter trouble, may we not save her the necessity of working for her daily bread?"
33008	Is Landolin''s house such a tree; struck by lightning, and bowed down by dark sorrow?
33008	Is Titus at home, and----?"
33008	Is Vetturi not dead?"
33008	Is he alive?"
33008	Is he not Landolin?
33008	Is he so sly as to try to keep up a false show before his brother even?
33008	Is it for this that a man gives himself so much trouble and thought?
33008	Is it then so hopeless?
33008	Is n''t it delightful to have so many people rejoice with us in our happiness?
33008	Is she asked, as I am, by every one she meets, why our engagement has been broken off?
33008	Is that Thoma?"
33008	Is that she?
33008	Is that the way to speak to him?
33008	Is that"Cushion- Kate?"
33008	Is there anything that the young people nowadays do not know all about?
33008	Is there anything you want?"
33008	Is there justice?"
33008	Is this my forest?
33008	Is this the look of a man at the moment that he has killed another?
33008	It is not true, and if it were, what good does it do for God to be pitiful, if he does not force men to be pitiful too?
33008	Landolin arose wearily and whispered to Thoma:"You''ve noticed that I''m tipsy?
33008	Landolin clenched both hands in his hair, that rose on end with fright, and cried:"Are you throwing stones?
33008	Landolin rubbed his cold hands-- no one had touched his hand-- was there blood sticking on it?
33008	Landolin shook the water from his hands fiercely, and shaking his head slowly, said:"You saw it, Anton?
33008	Landolin waited in vain for an answer, for the judge came back to the main point and asked:"Were there any witnesses to the affair with Vetturi?"
33008	Landolin went into the yard again, and while he unfastened the dog''s chain and patted him, he said,"You''ll not forsake me, will you?"
33008	Landolin, who had striven against the temptation, at last yielded, and asked:"How does Cushion- Kate get along?"
33008	Madame Pfann asked,"Would you like me to have some flowering plants brought here?"
33008	May I ask you something?"
33008	May I not know what news you bring us?"
33008	May I speak to her of you?"
33008	Must he put up with that?
33008	No more than what?"
33008	Not my wife and daughter?
33008	Now what do you want?"
33008	Now what was I going to say?
33008	Of course, you will not marry again?"
33008	Of what?"
33008	One said to himself,"I am younger than he is,"and the other,"I am older than he;"one,"How could the young man be so rash?"
33008	Or are you only pretending?
33008	Our families are the oldest in the country----""But what has that to do with Wenzel?"
33008	Perhaps he had a suspicion of what was going on between Titus and his daughter; for she said:"Father, do you want me to take Peter?
33008	Perhaps the poor bereaved woman there now asks,"Why does no one help me?"
33008	Peter felt cornered: how would it be if he had to ride home dejected?
33008	Peter, do n''t you know what they are doing?"
33008	Peter, what''s the matter?"
33008	Say, am I crazy?"
33008	Say, am I still in my right mind?"
33008	Say, do I not understand you?"
33008	Say, is Landolin sentenced to death?"
33008	Say, is to- day Wednesday or Thursday?
33008	Shall I call her?"
33008	Shall I go on?
33008	Shall I lose my heart to the daughter, and my conscience to the father?
33008	She, who was always urging straightforwardness, should she now shake this girl''s strict truth?
33008	Should I have quietly allowed him to kill me?
33008	Should he turn back?
33008	So you think then your father should have confessed?"
33008	So you''ve got her, have you?
33008	Tell me, Anton, were you so uneasy in the war, and so----?"
33008	Tell me, why is my son dead?
33008	The father, a tall, thin man, looked up with surprise, and answered:"What, up already, Anton?
33008	The pastor looked out, and asked,"Who is ringing?
33008	The physician motioned to Thoma to be quiet and keep at a distance, and she heard her father moan out:"Where is she?
33008	Then he heard a person who had just come up say:"Do you know why Anton Armbruster did not come?
33008	Then in an entirely different tone he said to Thoma:"May I wish you joy?"
33008	Then, running his fingers along the edge of the scythe, to see if there were any notches left, he said:"Back again, eh?"
33008	There''s nothing the matter?"
33008	They said my hands were covered with blood; but you do n''t smell anything wrong, do you?
33008	They were the daughters of the district forester, of Titus, and of another farmer; but what would they all have been beside Thoma, had she been there?
33008	To be sure she must pass Cushion- Kate''s house; but why should n''t she?
33008	To me?
33008	To whom do these horses and this wagon belong?
33008	To- day, the day of his wife''s funeral, they still keep on threshing?
33008	Turning to her father, Thoma continued:"Father, did you really mean that I should do as I choose?"
33008	Turning, he said to his wife, who sat in the room:"Hanne, Thoma wo n''t go; ca n''t you go with me?"
33008	Was I likely to place my wife, and my children, my honor, my house, and my lands in peril for such a one as he?
33008	What are men to you?
33008	What can I say?"
33008	What can happen to him?
33008	What could she do for him?
33008	What did he care for a joy or an honor that Thoma did not share?
33008	What did his companions''love profit him, when the love of the one for whom his heart beat was wanting?
33008	What did this mean?
33008	What do the others care for a dismissed servant, even though he has served them so many years?
33008	What do you care for this one and that one?
33008	What do you propose to give them?
33008	What do you want with Cushion- Kate just now?"
33008	What does one gain in life, after all?
33008	What has happened?"
33008	What has kept him from coming?...
33008	What have I left in the world if you go away?
33008	What have I said?"
33008	What have you done?"
33008	What made you cut off your beard?"
33008	What was it?"
33008	What will happen to her father at the celebration?
33008	What''s the matter?"
33008	What?
33008	What?
33008	When will the blow fall?
33008	When will the door open again and you come in?
33008	Where have you been?"
33008	Where is Anton?"
33008	Where is father?
33008	Where is he staying so long?
33008	Where is he?"
33008	Where shall I go?"
33008	Who are you?"
33008	Who can bring the dead to life, or wipe away sin from the soul?"
33008	Who can help him?
33008	Who dare speak to him in such a way?
33008	Who is foreman?
33008	Who is it?
33008	Who is master-- you or Peter?"
33008	Who knows how long either you or I shall live?"
33008	Who the devil is going to sit there?
33008	Who''s knocking?"
33008	Who?
33008	Why are you not happy?
33008	Why can nothing but a myth or a people''s war move the souls of the masses?
33008	Why did I lie, and say before the court that Vetturi threw a stone at the Master?
33008	Why do n''t you give me an answer?"
33008	Why hast Thou let the man that killed him go free, and live in happiness?
33008	Why is he away?
33008	Why is he not here?"
33008	Why not immediately say, Guilty; or, Not Guilty?
33008	Why should he stay?
33008	Why this repetition?
33008	Why, that is not the miller''s Anton-- where is he?
33008	Will Anton persist in saying that he saw what her father told him he did?
33008	Will Anton refuse to tell him the truth?
33008	Will he ever see you, and lay his hand on your head again?
33008	Will he, rebuffed on all sides, allow himself to be drawn into committing a new crime?
33008	Will she be glad that death has entered Landolin''s house?
33008	Will those lips ever smile again; ever kiss again?
33008	Will you not rest here a little while?"
33008	With a frown Thoma said to Anton, in a reproachful tone:"That Vetturi is no comrade of yours, and why do you stop and talk with him?
33008	Would he find happiness in anything again?
33008	You know I''m going to confession to- day?"
33008	You know me, do n''t you?
33008	You laugh?
33008	You too?"
33008	You''re standing there yet?
33008	You?
33008	Your father is no longer master?"
33008	and came up to him and said:"How are you?
33008	and the other,"How could the old man have shown so little experience?"
33008	or will he ruin his own life in order to save another''s?
33008	said Fidelis,"do you dare to invite the master''s daughter?"
33008	said the mother, speaking her thoughts aloud--"Is our house no longer a home?
33008	she exclaimed, laughingly,"I a dove?
33008	what is it?"
33008	where?
34407	And I shall never see you again?
34407	And after all, what is there in it?
34407	And are you happy?
34407	And at home?
34407	And how are you?
34407	And is David here yet?
34407	And that''s why?...
34407	And then? 34407 And then?"
34407	And what about yourself? 34407 And what makes such things enter your head?"
34407	And wo n''t you come just once more to the-- to the--"To the mill? 34407 And you expect me to-- I am to bid you good- bye here-- here in this disgusting hole-- good- bye forever?
34407	And you forgot the mill?
34407	Are n''t you even going to shake hands?
34407	Are you looking out for Trude?
34407	Are you my very own?
34407	Are you out of your senses, woman?
34407	Are you there, my boy?
34407	As what?
34407	But can you see her anywhere?
34407	But for heaven''s sake, what...?
34407	But what now? 34407 But what?"
34407	But you originated it?
34407	By the bye, what does he do?
34407	By the bye,he goes on gaily,"why do you no longer put flowers at my bed- side now?"
34407	Children, what''s up with you?
34407	Did I say I was going to see Martin?
34407	Do n''t you know me any more, David?
34407	Do n''t you think of Martin?
34407	Do you care to listen?
34407	Do you know how I feel?
34407	Do you know whether the miller is at home?
34407	Do you like roses?
34407	Do you perhaps intend to be angry with me, brother- in- law?
34407	Do you require one?
34407	Do you suppose he has told me?
34407	Does he know? 34407 Does it hurt very much?"
34407	Does the faithful soul still occasionally prig something from the flour- sacks?
34407	Five foot ten-- been Uhlan of the Guard-- does that suffice?
34407	Good gracious, boy, what''s up with you?
34407	Has he never yet told you anything?
34407	Has not everything turned out better than we thought? 34407 Have n''t I told you fellows hundreds of times that the sluices need only be opened when the ice is drifting?
34407	Have you no sisters?
34407	Have you taken your bad shot so much to heart, or are you sleeping in broad daylight?
34407	Have your throats grown rusty, as you never sing now?
34407	How are you now?
34407	How did it happen? 34407 How do you know that?"
34407	How old were you at that time?
34407	How should I be?
34407	I angry with her?
34407	I suppose that''s where you would like to go too, you puss?
34407	I suppose you intend dragging me with you like a criminal?
34407	I suppose you think I am going to be idle here?
34407	I suppose you''d like to go there, children?
34407	I, pale? 34407 In what way?"
34407	May n''t you go in either?
34407	Miserable wretch-- are you going to...?
34407	Mother?
34407	Must we part, beloved maid?
34407	My boy, my boy, what have they made of you?
34407	Not because I danced with some one else?
34407	Now-- the night?
34407	Of course, why should n''t it?
34407	Oh, you''re only on the way there now? 34407 On what?"
34407	Perhaps we could do the same thing again?
34407	Perhaps you''re not even looking forward to dancing with me?
34407	Shall you always love me?
34407	Since when do you get out of the way of dance music? 34407 Then I suppose you have n''t even given each other a kiss yet?"
34407	Then what do you want?
34407	Then why ca n''t you say so at once?
34407	Then you really mean it? 34407 To whom else then?--To whom else, man?"
34407	Trude, is it you?
34407	Trude, whatever is the matter?
34407	Trude-- did you come here to torture me?
34407	Very proper, but what then?
34407	Well, always busy?
34407	Well, and what is coming into your head now?
34407	Well, why should n''t I be pensive?
34407	Well?
34407	What are you doing?
34407	What ball?
34407	What do you want me for, master?
34407	What do you want with me that you imprison me here?
34407	What do you want?
34407	What do you want?
34407	What else should it be?
34407	What has happened?
34407	What has the silly brooklet to do with it? 34407 What is it, Trade?"
34407	What is the matter with you?
34407	What is the matter?
34407	What is this?
34407	What shall we sing?
34407	What test?
34407	What''s that?
34407	What''s the matter again now?
34407	What''s the matter? 34407 What''s up?"
34407	What? 34407 What?
34407	What?
34407	What?
34407	Where are we?
34407	Where are you going to?
34407	Where are you off to?
34407	Where did you get that from?
34407	Where do you hail from so late in the season? 34407 Where else do you want to go?"
34407	Where has he hidden himself, the old fellow?
34407	Who but she?
34407	Who is there?
34407	Who was that?
34407	Why are you so pensive, Martin?
34407	Why did n''t you send for me, man?
34407	Why did you go away from the dancing?
34407	Why do you make yourself so scarce, Johannes?
34407	Why should he be so mysterious about it, especially to us two, who are his next of kin in the world?
34407	Why will you always sing such sad songs?
34407	Why, what''s up?
34407	Why-- should I?
34407	Will you not tell me what grievance you have against me? 34407 Will you really?
34407	Wo n''t you go to rest, Johannes?
34407	Yes, can we?
34407	Yes, tha- at''s m- e,he stammers in astonishment;"and who are you?"
34407	Yes, will you be that?
34407	You made up your mind to be angry-- you, you?
34407	You?
34407	''Why does everyone take all their grain to the Rockhammer mill, without thinking that the poor wind- miller wants to live too?''
34407	--Then after a time--"And yet when I look at her-- she is so fair-- so innocent-- say yourself, my boy, could I possibly help loving her?
34407	After a time she asks, somewhat reluctantly:"I say, must n''t we have a look what Martin is doing?"
34407	All he can stammer forth is that one question:"What have I done to you?
34407	Am I to your liking?"
34407	And are there not quieter hours?
34407	And as the red ball sinks lower and lower, she suddenly shivers and says:"Do you know what idea just came into my head?
34407	And then he grasps both his hands and says:"Johannes, Johannes, what has come over you?"
34407	And what if they have?
34407	And you are capable of----Ah, is this all your love for me?
34407	Are you going to let me go forth to a strange land without one word?"
34407	At the door he turns round and asks:"I say, does my breath smell of brandy?"
34407	But I shall dance all the better for it-- what do_ you_ say, Johannes?"
34407	But nay-- what is the meaning of those words about the small, blue crystal chamber?
34407	But what good is it?
34407	Can you manage it?"
34407	Did not he himself once require it of him?
34407	Did they recognize you in the village?"
34407	Do you imagine I should have courage to stare for four weeks at the sea without throwing myself into it-- if I did not see her once more?
34407	Do you think you could be angry with_ her_?"
34407	Does Trude want to go?"
34407	Does he not know?
34407	Does he perhaps only suspect?"
34407	Does not even a lamb struggle-- when led to the slaughter?
34407	Does she belong to the mill?
34407	Every morning since then he has knocked at the door, and each time asked the selfsame question,"Has he been?"
34407	For a few seconds both are silent, then Trude says, half turning towards Johannes,"Will you?"
34407	For whom did I adorn myself but for him?
34407	Has he found out by chance?
34407	Has n''t everything arranged itself happily and satisfactorily since Johannes came to live at the mill?
34407	Have n''t you made friends yet?--eh?"
34407	Have not even his own bad hours of tragic presentiment and haunting terror become less and less frequent?
34407	Have you had to do extra service?"
34407	He feels absolutely powerless before her, and can only laugh awkwardly and say:"I-- angry?
34407	He folds his hands in emotion and asks"Who has done all this?"
34407	He hears it as if in a dream; what does it concern him?
34407	He knows not-- shall he exult, or shall he weep?--Now he may sink into sweet unconsciousness-- What can the fragrance harm him now?
34407	He might have said he did n''t want me to dance with anyone else, I said to myself-- for whom else did I go to the fête but for him?
34407	He stamps his foot on the ground in despair and, turning towards Johannes, who is deathly pale, he cries;"What ails the child?"
34407	He wants to give his brother some proof of his affection and knows not how?
34407	Her child- like mind used to lie before me as clear as a mirror-- and now all at once-- what can it be?
34407	How could it be otherwise?
34407	How did it happen?"
34407	How now, Johannes?
34407	I am used to that from Trude-- but what are you doing in that white coat?"
34407	I bet you have n''t any notion of it all-- eh?
34407	I suppose you two have been squabbling again, eh?"
34407	If I want him, I have to ring.--Say yourself whether that''s nice of him?
34407	If you could see me, you would have a horror of me, good people shun me and loathe me-- do you think I should be good to you?
34407	Is he not visibly reviving, infected by the harmless merriment of those two?
34407	Is this all?
34407	Is this all?"
34407	May Martin''s brother not kiss Martin''s wife?
34407	Now everything will come right again-- won''t it?
34407	Now you have woke up, have n''t you-- you have woke up again now?"
34407	Shall Martin be drawn into the secret?
34407	Shall he lay himself down to rest under some haystack?
34407	She bears his look for a second; then drops her eyes and says in some confusion;"I wonder where Martin can be?"
34407	She points to a tablet hanging above the door, and asks in an anxious whisper:"What does that signify?"
34407	She would like to pour out her grievances to him, but hardly knows what they are?
34407	Tell me-- very much?"
34407	The old man spits out a stream of brown juice from between his teeth, considers awhile and then mumbles:"Why should n''t I know you?"
34407	Then I suppose it''s bobbing about in there?"
34407	Then he lets her glide down-- his affrighted gaze travels around-- has no one seen it?
34407	Then she jumps up and asks:"Have you had enough?"
34407	They are too tight; they pinch frightfully--"but they look lovely, do n''t they?"
34407	Trude grows uneasy,"What does the fellow want?"
34407	Two or three deep breaths, like a man who is achoking; then he roars aloud in suddenly unfettered rage:"Where are they?
34407	Very much?"
34407	Well, I never-- what''s the meaning of that?
34407	Well?
34407	What better can he find to say?
34407	What do you say now?"
34407	What does it know of love or pain?"
34407	What does this mean?"
34407	What has come over Martin, wretched man?
34407	What have I done to you?"
34407	What occasion is there for them both to tremble as though an electric current were passing through their bodies?...
34407	What then?"
34407	Where are they?
34407	Where have you taken her?"
34407	While Martin seeks to wedge his way through the crowd, she turns to Johannes and says quickly and softly:"Are you satisfied, Hans?
34407	Whither can he go now?
34407	Whither shall he turn now?
34407	Who can that be?
34407	Who''ll dare me?"
34407	Why did he not think of that sooner?
34407	Why do their eyes suddenly meet?
34407	Why must he sleep till the ocean shall have drunk up the brook?
34407	Will you come too?"
34407	With"Didst thou mean this, thou rippling stream?"
34407	You did not know what you were doing-- eh?
34407	You do n''t remember anything of it-- eh?
34407	You intend slinking about on your father''s inheritance like a thief,--avoiding a meeting with any one?"
34407	You-- his-- Martin''s?"
34407	brooklet, canst thou make my lost love return again?"
34407	good- bye forever?"
34407	one of them screams from the opposite end of the table,"and where do you stick of an evening?"
34407	was that simply clumsiness?"
20746	A wedding? 20746 A-- a what?"
20746	Ah, Petrea, and you?
20746	Ah, Sara,said the mother, after a short silence,"have you well considered this?
20746	Ah, light breaks in,said Henrik;"and the bridegroom is Major Arvid G. Is it not?"
20746	Ah, what did she do?
20746	And I too?
20746	And I too?
20746	And I, Cecilia, should I shut my heart against so many occasions for joy and gratitude, and sit with my sorrow in darkness? 20746 And I?"
20746	And I?
20746	And I?
20746	And for what?
20746	And if he die,asked the Judge,"is there nobody who will look after that girl?
20746	And if,said he,"I endeavour to win her heart, would her parents-- would her mother see it without displeasure?
20746	And in what do you especially consider this resemblance to consist?
20746	And is that the reason,remarked Henrik,"that he likes Louise?"
20746	And my mouth,said poor Leonore,"that goes from ear to ear, and my nose is so flat and so long-- how can you mend that?"
20746	And should we not,suggested Louise,"have whipped cream and raspberry jam with the pancakes?"
20746	And so you are coming home? 20746 And this is called?"
20746	And what have you bought, Petrea?
20746	And what would your father say to that?
20746	And why could you not-- why could you not?
20746	And why do I speak of release? 20746 And you, Jacobi,"continued he, with unsteady voice,"will you be father and mother and sisters to her?
20746	Are Jacobi''s plans yours also, Louise?
20746	Are you comfortable there, on the sofa, Elise? 20746 Are you now satisfied with me, Petrea?"
20746	Are you then so happy, my mother?
20746	Are you thinking of Stjernhök, Leonore?
20746	But breakfast? 20746 But can not you see, yourself, what a great advantage it would be if there were a door here?"
20746	But even if this were the case, may not some little of it be your own fault? 20746 But ought I?
20746	But tell me,continued Louise,"how will our''great astonishment''go on?
20746	But then, where could the sofa stand?
20746	But what is amiss now?
20746	But wherefore,pleaded Leonore,"these dark thoughts and feelings, dear Henrik, when your future appears fuller of hope than ever before?
20746	But why call it so?
20746	But why should I thus despair? 20746 But why should you love me?"
20746	But why will you leave us?
20746	But why,asked she, with tears in her eyes,"will you not go with us?"
20746	But why,said Stjernhök, warmly,"why speak so positively about your death?
20746	But why? 20746 But why?"
20746	But will you not come back, and dine with us?
20746	But, best friend,said Evelina,"why are you so vexed?
20746	Can not they be thin enough without it; and are they to be burnt up before their time? 20746 Can you yet hold something, Jacob?"
20746	Cousin Louise, are you fond of birds?
20746	Cousin Louise, are you fond of cold meat?
20746	Cousin Louise, are you fond of fish? 20746 Cousin Louise, are you fond of roast hare?"
20746	Dear Petrea,said Louise,"what can be the use of asking such questions?"
20746	Did I not think that would come?
20746	Did he really say so?
20746	Do I love you, Eva?
20746	Do n''t you imagine, Master Jacobi, that the people before the Flood were much wickeder than those of our time?
20746	Do n''t you know, then, what rumour says of you and poor old Miss Rask?
20746	Do n''t you see,said he,"that Gabriele sits here and makes herself pale with looking at me?
20746	Do n''t you think that I have told her so already?
20746	Do you fear my melancholy temperament? 20746 Do you know Madame Folette again?
20746	Do you know anything, Munter, that one could do?
20746	Do you love me?
20746	Do you not remember,tenderly pleaded Leonore,"how I once, many years ago, was sick both in body and mind?
20746	Do you really love me then so, Petrea?
20746	Do you say no to me?
20746	Do you then acknowledge no virtue? 20746 Do you think she is sorry for what she has done?"
20746	Do you think so?
20746	Ernst,said Elise,"should we not invite her to dinner to- morrow?
20746	Gabriele, wilt thou not come and play with us? 20746 Good young maiden, will you not venture on the attempt?
20746	Good,said the Assessor,"and possible; but what can we_ know_ about it?"
20746	Have they stopped here?
20746	Have you heard who has written it?
20746	Have you not read, mother,replied he,"a wise observation which stands at the end of a certain medical work?"
20746	Have you?
20746	Here they will feel themselves quite at home,said the father, as he looked round with beaming eyes;"do n''t you think so, Elise?
20746	How came you to be acquainted with Mrs. Gunilla W.?
20746	How can you talk so, Leonore?
20746	How do you feel, my Henrik?
20746	How so?
20746	How? 20746 I may remain with you, Henrik?"
20746	I was a cloud in their heaven; what should the cloud do there? 20746 I would willingly go with you,"said she,"but what will my father say when he wakes?"
20746	In fifteen years!--what do you mean?
20746	Is it not too windy for you?
20746	Is it thus you keep your promise, Elise?
20746	Is reason sufficient for mankind?
20746	Is she dead?
20746	Is that then your firm determination?
20746	Is there anywhere in this neighbourhood a place where one can meet with people, and obtain the means of life?
20746	Is this meant for me?
20746	It can not possibly be our excellent Uncle Munter, himself?
20746	It is directed against my writing on the condition of the poor in the province, is it not?
20746	Look at this rose, Leonore,said she,"is it not very pretty?
20746	Louise is superb,said Henrik,"but her complexion is rather muddy; could she not use some kind of wash for it?
20746	Master Jacobi, are you fond of roast hare?
20746	May we not have the horses taken out? 20746 Might we borrow Gabriele?"
20746	Must I conceal my thoughts, and be silent respecting that which I think wrong? 20746 Must I give myself so much trouble?"
20746	Must I then dissimulate?
20746	My dear Elise,said the Judge, jesting affectionately,"to what purpose is all this unquiet, this incomprehensible anxiety?
20746	No,said she;"what observation is it?"
20746	No?
20746	Now, how does the little lady?--somewhat pale?--somewhat out of spirits, I fancy? 20746 On this subject?
20746	Only as a means?
20746	Petrea,said she, quickly,"what would you say if I should leave you suddenly to go into the wide world, and should never return?"
20746	Quite right,returned Jacobi, smiling;"but, Henrik, can not you tell your sister Louise that she should not wear that horrible black cloak?
20746	Shall I go with you?
20746	Should I be a burden to you?
20746	Should you like to be a landed- proprietor?
20746	Something to guess?
20746	The sofa?
20746	This dance?
20746	To Mrs. Chamberlain W----?
20746	Well, and what says malice of me and poor old Miss Rask?
20746	Well, what then? 20746 What are you writing?
20746	What business have children with coffee?
20746	What can one do?
20746	What do you mean?
20746	What do you want with me, Leonore?
20746	What foolery is that?
20746	What had one to rejoice about in such a hateful spring? 20746 What has become of our Candidate?"
20746	What her? 20746 What is it, Ernst?--what is amiss, Ernst?"
20746	What is not justly right, Ulla?
20746	What is the foundation of morals? 20746 What king do you set up above all other kings, Master Jacobi?"
20746	What purpose would it serve to create illusions? 20746 What should I say?"
20746	What sort of a history can that be?
20746	What think you of it, Ernst?
20746	What use is it?
20746	What will become of my preserves?
20746	What would Henrik and my sisters say? 20746 What would you say to me, Henrik?"
20746	What_ have_ you done to your nose? 20746 When shall I be strong again?
20746	Where can we find the child?
20746	Where is Eva?
20746	Where is Eva?
20746	Where is Sara?
20746	Where is Sara?
20746	Where is she gone?
20746	Where now are all your gloomy forebodings?
20746	Where? 20746 Who is that great fish there?"
20746	Who looks after his little girl?
20746	Who speaks?
20746	Who would accompany me?
20746	Whom have we here?
20746	Why am I a woman? 20746 Why does he cry?"
20746	Why have the sisters all left us to take council together there, with such important judge- like faces? 20746 Why have you done so, Leonore?"
20746	Why may I not kiss your hand,inquired Elise,"if it give me pleasure?"
20746	Why should I obey? 20746 Why?"
20746	Will it be bright? 20746 Will not my wasted life-- my bitter remembrances make my temper gloomy and me a burden?"
20746	Will you go with me, Leonore?
20746	Will you not enjoy it with us?
20746	Will you undertake the commission?
20746	Would not beehives answer very well here?
20746	Would you like to hear some news of your neighbour the pasquinade- writer?
20746	Yes, if it were necessary for him, it would be easy; but what does he trouble himself about me? 20746 Yes, that we will,"said the mother;"if she were but healthy, we could soon manage that; but how does little Gabriele please you?"
20746	Yes, yes, you are not wrong,said Elise;"and our Cousin Thure of Oestanvik-- have you remarked nothing there?"
20746	You do not think she would like Jacobi?
20746	Your mouth?
20746	''Does Cousin like this?''
20746	*****"Oh, Cecilia, this is a mist- enveloped hour of my life!--does it announce day or night?
20746	*****"What, in all the world, are these doing here?"
20746	*****"Who saves me?
20746	5.--But whatever will fate do with the nose of my Petrea?
20746	A thee- and- thou toast with Uncle Munter?
20746	Ah, yes, now I remember you wrote to me that she was dead----Look at this dress, sisters-- a present from my dear husband; is it not handsome?
20746	And I, wretched being, what have I said?"
20746	And are they not the deeds of my fathers which have fashioned these; which have given them their power and their individual life?
20746	And now do you really feel that you have had no loss in rejecting so rich a worldly settlement?"
20746	And now you are coming back; and then, shall we be as happy as before?
20746	And now, Louise?
20746	And see-- here I have a warm, wadded morning- dress for her, that will keep her warm up in her garret; is it not superb?
20746	And that child''s father, can he bear that it is so treated?"
20746	And the lecture of the Candidate?
20746	And this fruit here-- do you see the beautiful grapes?
20746	And what are_ tête- à  -tête_ communications between these two?
20746	And what is your belief in all this?
20746	And what think you?
20746	And what will become of them?
20746	And where was the key of the coach- house?
20746	And where, Sara, where in this world will you find an existence free from earthly dust?
20746	And why are things so bad here?
20746	And yet-- where could they be more useful than here?
20746	And you feel quite satisfied that it should be so?"
20746	And you, Petrea, no longer covet this exaltation?"
20746	And_ your_ Victor am I also, my sweet Eva; is it not so?"
20746	Another rusk?
20746	Answer me-- have you had to give up anything in this house, which, with any show of reason, you might demand?
20746	Answer me-- is it your mother?
20746	Are there no smoothing- irons in the world?
20746	Are they not beautiful?--will they not look magnificently?--is it not a real discovery?--did you ever hear of anything like it?
20746	Are they not its laws, its institutions, its spiritual life, which have developed my whole being, as man and as a citizen?
20746	Are they not, Gabriele?
20746	Are you friendly towards me?
20746	Are you not gone with the others?"
20746	Are you so misled, so turned aside from the right?
20746	Are you then dead?
20746	As all remained silent, she came softly forward, and said, with a voice of emotion:"Why?
20746	Blue?
20746	But could I thank her for it?
20746	But does there not drive a travelling carriage towards our door, exactly as if it would stop there?
20746	But has not every day, every age, its own youth-- its own new attractive life, if one only sets about rightly to enjoy them?
20746	But have you well considered?"
20746	But how was she to manage it?
20746	But now I think about it, it was quite for the best that I accept you-- but indeed you were a little hasty; I''ve a good mind to----What now?
20746	But now that this way also was closed against her-- what should she undertake?
20746	But tell me, how is it with our mother?
20746	But then who says no to her?
20746	But what in all the world is to be done with Petrea''s nose?
20746	But what in all the world sort of breakfast are you making, Petrea?
20746	But where are your daughters to- day, Evelina?"
20746	But where is your wife to- day?
20746	But where was the carriage?
20746	But wherefore is it now again so still?--still and dark as the grave?
20746	But who listens to one''s preaching?
20746	But why this bitterness, this incautious outbreak of injurious words?
20746	But you must be my friend in secret.--You will not?
20746	But, do you think I have not observed with how different an expression my father regards me to that with which he looks on you or Louise?
20746	But, how are you all, sweet, sweet sisters?
20746	But,_ Ã   propos_, how is the Court- preacher?
20746	But----are we to have no breakfast to- day?
20746	Can I do anything for you?
20746	Can I know of all supplicants with poverty, merits, and nine children?
20746	Can I make you happy also, Eva?
20746	Can I?"
20746	Can it be Eva?
20746	Can not one move any longer in peace?
20746	Can not we tread together the path which lies before us?
20746	Can not you go alone to- night?
20746	Can she have the honour of giving you a cup of coffee?
20746	Can you actually be blind to that higher and nobler life which never developes itself more beautifully than in a peaceful home?
20746	Can you have confidence in me?"
20746	Can you reach it?
20746	Can you tell me where she is?"
20746	Certainly I shall now recover, or indeed-- is the best wine reserved for me till the last?"
20746	Coming really home soon, sweet Eva?
20746	Could she be there?
20746	Could you imagine that it would not occasion me great uneasiness and pain?
20746	Could you not bear that?"
20746	Could you not take the children a long walk?
20746	Cousin Louise, are you fond of blue?
20746	Cousin Louise, are you fond of playing Patience?
20746	Cousin Louise, do you like evening air?
20746	Cousin, do you like the stars?
20746	Did you see the sweet youth that sate on the left and looked so genteel, with his snow- white neck and open shirt- collar?
20746	Do I know the parties?"
20746	Do I make her cry?
20746	Do n''t you think that it is a bright idea of mine?"
20746	Do n''t you think that then she will recover?
20746	Do they please you?
20746	Do we not believe in the Eternal Good, and do we not believe in each other?
20746	Do you comprehend that?
20746	Do you hear the children cry?
20746	Do you hear the noise?
20746	Do you know one thing, Cecilia, which often occasions me great trouble?
20746	Do you know what I shall call that girl?
20746	Do you know who it was then that left the gay in order to comfort me?
20746	Do you not feel, as I do now, that all is right?
20746	Do you not remember how much he occupied our minds?
20746	Do you really do anything to make yourself beloved?
20746	Do you see how he has misused me; has fettered me to the sick- bed?
20746	Do you see how we are here standing between heaven and earth, separated from all the world?
20746	Do you see this new novel of Miss Edgeworth''s?
20746	Do you still remember, Ernst, that fifteen years ago we were not so happy as we are now?
20746	Do you strive against that which makes you less amiable?"
20746	Do you think I should be so provoked, if you were less dear to me?
20746	Do you think that Schwartz is a man who can make a wife happy?"
20746	Do you think that the Assessor has put it into my hands?
20746	Do you think, Eva, angel of God, that I, the ugly, infirm, ill- tempered old man can make you happy?"
20746	Do you understand that?"
20746	Do you want something more?''
20746	Does nobody come out?
20746	Dost thou bear a heart in thy breast?
20746	Dost thou beckon me, my son?
20746	Dost thou call me to come home to thee?
20746	Exists still in a new form, does it?
20746	For fourteen days you have behaved in such a way to me as has embittered my life; and why?
20746	For some time I believed I should be able to conquer it-- but now I believe so no longer----""Do you repent of your renunciation?"
20746	For that reason, one need not to be silent when one should speak, but----""''_ C''est le ton qui fait la chanson!_''Is it not so?
20746	From what cause is this?
20746	Had they not already agreed about it?
20746	Has he a relation or friend?"
20746	Has she gone there for several evenings?"
20746	Have I been so unfortunate as to offend you, or to excite your displeasure?
20746	Have I not seen this somewhere already?"
20746	Have I not to thank my country for everything that I have?
20746	Have we not here, in all simplicity, suggested something of a homoeopathic nature?
20746	Have you all, all left me?
20746	Have you any more?
20746	Have you ever observed that they unjustly make any difference between us?"
20746	He embraced his wife tenderly, placed her beside him, and inquired--"Have you proved your own strength?
20746	He wanted to see yet once more how they looked, and inquired from them again and again--"Are you satisfied, my girls?
20746	Heart''s- dearest, what is to become of it?
20746	How can any one who is a seven- sleeper become great?
20746	How can you be so foolish, and believe in such false show?
20746	How could people plant potatoes in ice?
20746	How did she know that I would have her?
20746	How does it arise?
20746	How have you amused yourself at the Governor''s?"
20746	How in all the world could Bishop B. select him as teacher for my poor little children?
20746	How is it possible, Sara, that you overlook your own inconsistency?
20746	How many do you mean to burden yourselves with?
20746	How?
20746	How?
20746	I am so angry to- day that----Have you read that malicious article against you in the----paper?"
20746	I ask you now, is it not enough to make a man splenetic and melancholy all the days of his life?
20746	I can not leave you, dear Eva,"replied her sister,"why do you sit here on the ground, on this cold, wet evening?
20746	I have loved you, and love you still, like my own daughter-- will you not listen to me as to a father?
20746	I shall leave you now, Cecilia, that----shall I confess my secret to you?
20746	I sow two hundred bushels of wheat; and what do you think, Cousin Louise-- but where is Cousin Louise?
20746	If this path will not succeed for me, what then?
20746	If, thought she, she clambered only a little way higher, could she not discover where her home was?
20746	In certain bright moments, what do we not feel and think?
20746	In the hour of parting she spoke thus to Elise and her husband with tears in her eyes:"Who knows when we may meet again?
20746	In wind and rain one becomes so-- I do n''t know rightly how-- do you,_ mon cher_?"
20746	Is her Karin also married?"
20746	Is his bent only a chimera, my father?
20746	Is it from the full and entire heart that you come thus to me?
20746	Is it love, or is it-- pity?
20746	Is it my foster- mother who comes here so lightly, so gently, so softly?
20746	Is it not a charming colour?
20746	Is it not quite for the best that we sleep on this affair?
20746	Is it not so?"
20746	Is it not superb?
20746	Is it possible that the miserable book of a writer, as full of pretension as weak and superficial, has been able thus to misguide you?"
20746	Is it reasonable-- is it prudent-- to sit up at night and become pale and sleepless, in order to write what is good for nothing?
20746	Is it right to sentence any one unheard, and that one a friend-- a friend from childhood?
20746	Is it right-- pardon me, Louise-- is it Christian, to be so severe, so immovable?
20746	Is it she?
20746	Is it then so much that I desire from you?
20746	Is it to remain so always?
20746	Is not Schwartz already beginning to draw a circle about Sara?
20746	Is she dead?
20746	Is that enough for you?"
20746	Is that pleasant?
20746	Is the nation in danger?
20746	Is there, then, no magnanimity, no excellence, which you can admire?"
20746	It is not, is it, Ernst?"
20746	It is, in fact, quite uncommon; and may not this unrest, this zeal to question and dispute, arise from a sort of intellectual hunger?
20746	It must first enter into the human heart; and there, there live so many demons, so much disquiet and painful longing-- but what-- what is amiss now?"
20746	It was an insignificant gift-- wherefore then did it give us all so much pleasure?
20746	It was, in fact, no surprise to Louise, when, after all the preliminary questions,"Cousin, do you like fish?
20746	Jacob, Solomon, where are you?
20746	Jacobi in his joy made a high_ entre- chat_, and embracing Louise, said,"Now, Louise, what say you to the man?
20746	Jacobi, my best fellow, can I possess myself of a biscuit?
20746	Jacobi?"
20746	Judge Frank and wife also began to question with some anxiety,"What has become of our Candidate?"
20746	Laura, tell me, are you happy?
20746	Leonore dried her tears, and turning herself to Petrea, inquired,"But, Petrea, how came this paper into your hands?"
20746	Leonore, after all, what is beauty?
20746	Leonore, may I give you some more bread and butter, my child?
20746	Louise is not yet grown up, and already shall people come and ask her, does Cousin like?
20746	Louise, my good girl, what is amiss with you?
20746	Louise-- mine?"
20746	May I not pray by your side?
20746	Might I mention them to you?
20746	Might I say_ my_ Louise?
20746	Might I speak one moment with you?
20746	Most gracious sister Queen- bee, these rolls-- very nourishing and estimable rolls-- were they baked before or after the Flood?"
20746	Mr. Alderman what are you thinking about that you do n''t make a stir in the city and send a deputation to wait upon them?
20746	Must the beauty of love and worth of life be at an end to woman when her first spring, her bloom of love, her moments of romance are past?
20746	My benefactor, my friend, will you not grant this prayer of your Eva?"
20746	My father is nearly seventy years old-- but do you think he indulges himself with rest?
20746	My heart longs after you; and does not yours say to you that we are fit for one another, and that we can be happy together?"
20746	Nevertheless she was soon surrounded by the eight, who cried altogether,"Mamma, may I have some beer?"
20746	No?
20746	No?
20746	No?"
20746	Now then, you without there, will not you drink our healths?"
20746	Now, how do they please you?"
20746	Now, what use is this?"
20746	Oh, can you forgive my being so weak: my being so easy of belief?
20746	Oh, tell me, was it only a dream, or may not the dream become a reality?"
20746	Oh, thou flame which consumest me in the silent night, what wilt thou?
20746	Only to increase the miserable vanity of men?
20746	Our eldest?
20746	People extol all those who are able to die for love, for honour, for religion, for high and noble ends, and wherefore?
20746	Petrea turned herself to her books:"Oh,"said she,"why is life so short, when there is such an infinite deal to learn?
20746	Petrea, is it you?"
20746	Que l''importe tout le reste?"
20746	Say, Bannà © r say, what woe has caused these tears, Am I not true to thee, or is it idle hope alone that will befool my years?
20746	Shall I die this morning?
20746	Shall I prophesy to you, Cousin Thure?
20746	Shall one then throw away one''s money for confectionery, in order to see it lie about the streets?
20746	Shall we not drink the health of your majesties?
20746	Shall we not go out a little?
20746	Should she not now, that she is again in health, dedicate her life to him?
20746	Should we not take a little walk?
20746	Should we not then have lived and flourished enough on earth?
20746	Ström,"said he, calling to his servant,"is the Candidate at home?
20746	Sweet Elise, will you not come with me?
20746	Tell me something about our acquaintance-- Aunt Evelina is well?"
20746	Tell me, do you break any oath, or violate any sacred duty, by confessing what it is which depresses you?
20746	Tell me, in God''s name, Eva, with what sentiments do you thus come and woo me?
20746	Tell me, what is it like, sweet mamma?
20746	That will be a pleasure-- don''t you think so, Elise?"
20746	The family assembled after supper: The Assessor puts the question-- What is the bitterest affliction?
20746	The pure enjoyment of all the charms of home; the tenderness of the family; the resigning themselves to the heavenly feeling of being again at home?
20746	The self- love, the miserable egotism of human nature, where is there a corner that it does not slide into?
20746	The wind it could not be?
20746	There come foaming waves!--or are they your white arms, sisters, which you stretch out towards me?
20746	There''s Petrea, is she not lanky enough?
20746	To what shall I compare the picture of my youthful years?
20746	Under the newspapers?
20746	Was nothing now to come out of them all?
20746	Was the thing arranged beforehand?
20746	Well then, what is there to gape at?
20746	Were you not satisfied with a whole half- dozen girls of your own?
20746	What do the words mean with which you left us this evening?
20746	What do you say, my little David?
20746	What do you think now would be good for her?"
20746	What do you want, my angel Gabriele?
20746	What does it matter if one is not happy, if one is only pure and good?
20746	What does the Assessor say?"
20746	What does your Majesty desire?
20746	What good could I get from your nomads?"
20746	What have I done?
20746	What horrid Madame is it that is to give me a cup of coffee?
20746	What in the world can they do with it?
20746	What is amiss with Louise?
20746	What is amiss with your nose?"
20746	What is fresh in hand?
20746	What is it that I say and preach continually?
20746	What is it that you fear for me?"
20746	What is social life, but a strift to get into the world in order to discover that the world is unbearable?
20746	What is the meaning of it?"
20746	What is the proper meaning of revelation?
20746	What jokes are these?
20746	What matter if the eye- water burn, so that the eye only become clear; if heaven humiliate, so that it only draw us upwards?
20746	What more?
20746	What then?
20746	What was it that Jacobi and Henrik had so much to arrange together before their departure from Axelholm, and even whilst they were there?
20746	What was to be done?
20746	What was to become of the Three Graces?
20746	What would all the city say?
20746	What would not the soul accomplish?
20746	What?
20746	What?
20746	What?
20746	What?
20746	What?
20746	When shall we all be again all together at home?
20746	Where is my ring?"
20746	Where is there not_ haute volà © e_?
20746	Where?
20746	Wherefore do we live in the world, unless to become better?
20746	Wherefore, then, should it depress me?
20746	Who is it that you love, yet can no more have faith in-- no longer highly esteem?
20746	Who knows thus well?
20746	Who sighs so?
20746	Who will belie its captivating beauty, who will not thank the Creator that he gave it to the children of earth?
20746	Who?
20746	Who?"
20746	Why are people stupid and wearisome, and yet make themselves important with their stupidity?
20746	Why do I vex myself?
20746	Why has he made me so often oppressively feel his superiority?
20746	Why is the nation always so badly off?
20746	Why must there be rich and poor?"
20746	Why not hope like all the rest?
20746	Why should I submit my inclination-- my will, to gratify others?--Why?
20746	Why should I?
20746	Why should we present truth in a disfiguring dress, when she is in herself so pure and beautiful?
20746	Why shouldst thou humbly crawl in the dust?
20746	Why then delay explaining the cause to me?
20746	Why?
20746	Will my life never bloom upon earth?
20746	Will no breath of heaven call forth my roses?
20746	Will no one give me a drop of water?
20746	Will not your Excellency have the goodness to stay to dine with us?"
20746	Will there not be another to- morrow?
20746	Will you joyfully, and without complaint, endure that which it will bring with it; will you, from your heart, take part in his day''s work?"
20746	Will you make me, will you make all of us wretched by going on in this way?
20746	Will you not breathe softly upon it?
20746	Will you not lay your warm hand on the rock?
20746	Will you promise me that she neither now, nor in the future, so far as in you lies, shall miss the paternal home?"
20746	Will you teach me to be good?
20746	Will you, Eva, breathe this fresh mountain air with me?
20746	Would you believe it?
20746	Would you wish anything besides?
20746	Would you wish such horrible grief to papa and mamma, and me, and all of us?"
20746	You are not angry with me, are you?
20746	You believe me, Ernst?"
20746	You come with us?
20746	You have forgotten?
20746	You speak, my father, of chimeras; but tell me, is not the so- lauded happiness of domestic life more a chimera than any other?
20746	You want to know how I came by this paper?
20746	You will go with me-- is it not so?
20746	a little breakfast at least?
20746	ah, why, my dear girls, is all this?
20746	ah?
20746	and have we spared any possible care for your education or your accomplishments?"
20746	and how otherwise could they be planted at all this year?
20746	and that?
20746	and that?
20746	and the children-- are they not ready too?
20746	and----now, in the name of all weathers, is there no end of your articles?
20746	answered the melancholy man;"how can it be otherwise?
20746	answered the postmistress,"then you did not see the gentleman who sate on the right?
20746	are you already asleep, my dear?"
20746	asked Jacobi from Henrik, with an impatient sneer,"and what matters it to him whether your sister Louise likes bream or not?"
20746	asked Jacobi;"why will not you?"
20746	asked Sara;"and do not dark spirits master those who have been so long in their power?"
20746	asked he;"the holiest tie on earth only as a means, and for what?
20746	asked the Judge, after a momentary silence;"are you both agreed?"
20746	asked the surprised Assessor;"what is it?
20746	continued Elise;"tell me, Jacobi, have I given you occasion to think thus lightly of me?"
20746	do you like birds?"
20746	do you see the beautiful apple there?
20746	do you see?
20746	exclaimed Jeremias;"do they grow on trees, then?
20746	exclaimed Leonore, alarmed,"Henrik, what is this?--is it often thus?"
20746	exclaimed Leonore, scarcely trusting her eyes;"Eva, are you here?
20746	exclaimed Petrea, who now comprehended what was working in Sara, whilst her eyes flashed with sudden joy--"ah, is it nothing more than that?
20746	exclaimed he;"why do you overwhelm me thus?
20746	exclaimed she,"is our Lord God to be a monad also?"
20746	exclaimed the Judge, cordially offering him his hand,"how are you?"
20746	for example, bream?"
20746	he has all the sisters who can keep house for him,"said Henrik,"and----""Do you intend to sit up here the whole night?"
20746	how could it not live and enjoy, were it not for this?
20746	how have you arranged it?"
20746	how his noble person, his calm, self- assured demeanour, his frank, decided, yet always polite behaviour charmed us at first, and the awed us?
20746	how is it with Jacobi?
20746	how is this to be prevented without a separation?--how is the poison to be avoided without deadening the sting?
20746	interrupted he,"on what account should I write?
20746	is it come to this?
20746	is it she?
20746	is the butter really used up already?
20746	might I venture to say to you what I some time have thought, and still now think?"
20746	nay, how can people have such small fingers?"
20746	only one kind word, one friendly glance!--Cannot you bestow one friendly glance on him who would gladly give everything to see you happy?
20746	or why else should he have called her''my gracious cousin?''
20746	or,''Does Cousin like that?''
20746	repeated Jeremias in a slow and melancholy voice,"when comes it?
20746	rumple them, shall I?
20746	said Henrik,"what can it be?
20746	said he,"do you think you are to leave me in that way?
20746	said he,"now, she could not know that I was coming here to- day?"
20746	said he;"has your highness no little riddle at hand with which to confuse weak heads?"
20746	said she;"you must be very ill, or are you displeased with me?"
20746	shall we not, mamma dear?
20746	should she not see her mother, father, sisters, nay, the whole world?
20746	so often taken away from me my own joy in my own endeavours, and almost always treated me with coldness and depreciation?"
20746	that?
20746	the children which, through the abuse of the father, have come into the world before their time, and now will die?
20746	the long, long moments of darkness, what are they?"
20746	there came at last the principal question,"Cousin, do you like me?"
20746	was it a dream?
20746	what are men for in the world?"
20746	what do they call it?
20746	what do you call it?
20746	what does it matter?
20746	what has she to do here?
20746	what is all this?"
20746	what is life?
20746	what is up here?
20746	what name does it bear?"
20746	what will become of her?
20746	where are you going?"
20746	where are you?"
20746	where else could they go?"
20746	where is my snuff- box?
20746	where?"
20746	wherefore did it not go down in the storm on the open sea?
20746	wherefore were there sweet tears in her pious eyes, and in ours also?
20746	whither came you?
20746	who am I that I should turn away from you?
20746	who lives?
20746	why have you done so?
20746	why should you not?"
20746	yet up, and writing?"
34917	And what reason have you for your belief? 34917 Are you sure now that you are not deceiving yourself?"
34917	But had I a right upon such slight grounds to found a suspicion of a respectable man? 34917 But may he not have been there without your seeing him, or are you sure that he was not there?"
34917	Certainly, most willingly; but what am I to reply when Herr Foligno questions me? 34917 Did I not always say that the murderer must have been an intimate friend of the old man?
34917	Did Rassak, then, discover the continuance of the cave?
34917	Did you not perceive that my words were ironical? 34917 Do you not remember how day before yesterday evening the Judge said with a sneer,''A great criminal lawyer is lost in you, doctor''?
34917	Do you want to pick a quarrel with us all, Franz?
34917	Does not he often climb about the rocks?
34917	He gave them to you,he cried,"and why?
34917	How can you think such a thing, my child?
34917	I did not mean near the house itself, but on the upper path, the one leading along the rocks to Luttach?
34917	Is it not our duty to inform the court in Laibach of what we suspect and of our grounds for doing so?
34917	Is that you, Rassak?
34917	May I make one of your party?
34917	Shall I bring the Herr Professor''s lunch into the garden?
34917	Then you think I can chase my butterflies alone among your woods and mountains without fear of insult? 34917 What do you mean, you strange child?"
34917	What have we here to attract tourists? 34917 What is all this?
34917	What talk is this, old friend?
34917	What will the Herr Professor think of us, if we quarrel so before him over our wine?
34917	What?
34917	When you reached the Lonely House on that terrible day, Herr Professor, did you not see in its neighbourhood another man beside Franz?
34917	Where is the Judge?
34917	Why do you wish me not to mention our meeting?
34917	Will the gentleman take his supper here, or below in the dining- room?
34917	Will you deny me the right to clear myself from all suspicion? 34917 Will you give him time to escape?"
34917	You allude to the foolish gossip which makes me the young girl''s rejected suitor? 34917 You call me your poor girl?
34917	You did not see him? 34917 You refuse?"
34917	A witness like all the rest?"
34917	AN ACCIDENT?
34917	An Accident?
34917	And if Anna were not guilty, where were there grounds for suspicion of Franz Schorn?
34917	And where was the old servant of whom Mizka had told me?
34917	Are they not enchantingly lovely?"
34917	Are you hurt, Herr Professor?"
34917	But how did you know this, Herr Foligno?"
34917	But what did it all matter to me?
34917	Child, have you had such thoughts in your head and heart for weeks and never said a word of them?
34917	Could I trust myself since I had once deceived myself?
34917	Did he wish to conceal the wound?
34917	Did the doctor also believe in Franz Schorn''s guilt?
34917	Did you, by chance, lose your pocket handkerchief there?
34917	Do you desire, Herr Professor, that the doctor should withdraw also?"
34917	Do you still desire to attempt to explore one of these caves, Herr Professor?
34917	Franz Schorn''s-- who had saved my life at the risk of his own?
34917	Had Herr Foligno really divulged to me unvarnished facts, which convinced me of the guilt of Schorn and of his betrothed, as his accomplice?
34917	Had I cherished no suspicion?
34917	Had I met the murderer fresh from the cruel deed?
34917	Had it never occurred to me as odd that Franz Schorn should have wounded his hand?
34917	Had not Mizka yesterday evening told me that Franz was a rough, morose fellow, who might be readily suspected of taking the life of his mortal enemy?
34917	Had not everything that he set forth actually happened?
34917	Had not the Judge himself also accidentally wounded his right hand this very day?
34917	Had not the old man who lay there in his blood always feared him?
34917	Had they, in their endeavour to escape from the murderer, concealed themselves?
34917	Has anything happened to my father?
34917	He cast a sinister glance at the Clerk and asked,"What do you mean by peculiar relations, sir?"
34917	He was not aware of it, but when he learned it, would he not have a right to be angry with me and to accuse me of a breach of confidence?
34917	His voice no longer trembled as he asked, after a long pause:"Will you now sign the report which I will write out for you?"
34917	How can he explain these stains when he returns to Luttach?
34917	How could I find the truth in these conflicting descriptions?
34917	How is it, Franz; am I not right?"
34917	How is this to be accounted for?
34917	How-- how-- could you-- how could you get there?"
34917	I do not talk much of such trifles,"he replied irritably, adding:"Shall we not light a couple of torches to see how high the roof is?"
34917	I found it in my spot-- or is it not yours?
34917	I knocked more loudly; there came from within, as from an adjoining room,"Who''s there?"
34917	If the rope was strong enough to sustain the heavy weight of Schorn, how could it break with the much lesser strain of your weight?
34917	Is it possible that you do not believe me, although I have told you all this distinctly?"
34917	May I hope that you will promise me inviolable secrecy towards Herr Foligno, Herr Professor?"
34917	May I rely upon you?"
34917	Might I not have seen him also near the Lonely House, since he had been climbing among the rocks in search of flowers?
34917	Must he not be deeply agitated by the terrible death of an old man with whom he stood in such close, although hostile, relations?
34917	Now that Anna had finished, he exclaimed:"Do you want to drive two old men crazy with your deuce of a story?
34917	Ought I not to search the place?
34917	Ought I to make him a sharer of my suspicion, which had been aroused by nothing but a chance encounter?
34917	Ought I to tell her that I could not comply with her request, because I had already informed the Judge of my meeting Franz?
34917	Should I ask him for a drink of water?
34917	Suddenly as it had arisen, it had now entire possession of me; but had I not entertained the same, and perhaps with more reason, of Franz Schorn?
34917	Tell me frankly, Herr Professor-- I have a right to ask it-- tell me, did he not hint to you that I had cut the rope?"
34917	Tell me, Herr Professor, does Franz Schorn know that you have told me of his meeting you in the forest on the day of the murder?"
34917	The Judge''s-- who could have no interest in plunging me into the abyss?
34917	The doctor turned as he was about to close the door behind him and said:"Do you know, Herr Professor, what comforts me in this cursed affair?"
34917	There he locks himself in; he must change his clothes; but what shall he do with his bloodstained apparel?
34917	This deuce of a girl has enlightened my stupidity, but what is the use of my seeing?
34917	This pleasant, happy young man guilty of a murder?
34917	Was I altogether free from blame?
34917	Was the Judge now proved to be right?
34917	Was the accident which befell you occasioned by chance?
34917	What has happened?"
34917	What is the matter with your hand?"
34917	What other aim could he have in thus destroying all traces of the cut?"
34917	What shall we do?"
34917	What should I do?
34917	Where does he get the money he is spending upon such expensive machines?"
34917	Where lay the truth?
34917	Who could doubt who looked into her eyes and acknowledged their spell?
34917	Whose was the blame?
34917	Why did I not think of him, when for two weeks he wore a black glove on his right hand?
34917	Why else did he demand that I should take no part in drawing you up?
34917	Why had I withheld this information until the day before yesterday?
34917	Why should he attempt to take my life?
34917	Why should he have told such an untruth?
34917	Why so?
34917	Will you undertake to carry it, Herr Doctor?"
34917	You are sure, Herr Professor, that you did not see the Judge on the rocky pathway?"
34917	You refuse to obey my orders?"
17011	A dish of meat? 17011 Am I not a prisoner, too?
17011	Amon, do you know men so little? 17011 And I?
17011	And if it was Herod?
17011	And is there anything else? 17011 And that after the death of one the other may marry again?"
17011	And we?
17011	And what do you say to men?
17011	And what is his teaching?
17011	And where is that?
17011	And whose is the inscription on the coin?
17011	And whose picture is on the coin?
17011	And why not you also, John, who look up to it? 17011 And you do n''t know yet where the Kingdom of Heaven is?
17011	And you want to write to him? 17011 And you-- you will have nothing more from me?"
17011	Are there not daughters in Galilee who also stand alone?
17011	Are we going right out into the open?
17011	Are you asleep when He speaks of eternal life?
17011	Are you one of them?
17011	Are you the Messiah whom we are expecting?
17011	Are you waiting for manna to fall from the sky?
17011	As to the room,he said,"it''s all I need-- when you''ve nothing to do, and are not likely to have anything to do, what can a man want?
17011	Barabbas,replied the other,"what do you see in the desert?"
17011	Boatman, can you take three men across the lake?
17011	But how long will it last?
17011	But if I do not mistake, you are Saul who laid snares for Him?
17011	But now? 17011 But what am I to do?"
17011	But whither, James, whither are you journeying?
17011	But why, by Jupiter? 17011 But, can we purchase the Kingdom of Heaven with goods that are not ours?"
17011	But, holy father,asked the prisoner wistfully,"that is-- if you think there will be time?"
17011	By Jove, are you still there? 17011 Desert robbers?"
17011	Did He come to earth for the sake of this bodily life? 17011 Did he not speak of blood?"
17011	Did heathens dwell here?
17011	Did n''t it refer to him over whom the water has just been poured?
17011	Did you also belong to the Nazarene?
17011	Did you get some rest, Master?
17011	Did you recognise him? 17011 Dismas,"said the snub- nosed man,"What do you see in the sky?"
17011	Do n''t you like to read about God, my child?
17011	Do you call that a victory?
17011	Do you hear, Governor?
17011	Do you hear?
17011	Do you know that I''m almost starved to death? 17011 Do you know what he''s always exclaiming?
17011	Do you know, Dismas, your lamentations do n''t amuse me?
17011	Do you see, Thomas? 17011 Do you think I''m knave enough to eat it myself?"
17011	Do you think so? 17011 Do you understand?"
17011	Does your honour require anything else?
17011	Ferleitner, will you let me take it away with me for a few days?
17011	Flee? 17011 For mercy?
17011	For whom do you take Him?
17011	From whom do these coins come?
17011	Give up all I possess?
17011	Glad tidings? 17011 Has the sentence come?"
17011	Have His legs been broken?
17011	Have n''t we all to endure uncertainty?--the judge as well as the condemned man?
17011	Have n''t you just a little confidence?
17011	Have you already eaten?
17011	Have you anyone? 17011 Have you ever lacked anything with Me?"
17011	Have you no other relatives?
17011	Have you suffered want?
17011	He asks pardon for His enemies? 17011 He forgives those who despised, slandered, scorned, beat, crucified Him?
17011	He guides the stars in their courses,"He guides the stars in their courses? 17011 He is not going to the palace, but to the Temple?"
17011	Heaven upon earth?
17011	How am I to employ myself all the dreadful time? 17011 How can I be mocking at you?
17011	How can I help it if you stand alone?
17011	How comes it, James,asked the fisherman,"that you are with this man and dare to follow Him?"
17011	How could He think that?
17011	How far have you come?
17011	How is it then,said someone,"fault is found with him who works, and likewise with him who does n''t work?"
17011	How is the impaling done?
17011	How much do you want for this service of love, you brute?
17011	How shall I reach the Kingdom of Heaven?
17011	How? 17011 I?"
17011	In some cases, where it is concerned with the whole----"It is very uncertain, then?
17011	Is it Jesus of Nazareth?
17011	Is it a boy?
17011	Is n''t it the colour of a thoroughbred Arab?
17011	Is n''t it there still?
17011	Is n''t it too dark to see to write here?
17011	Is n''t she your wife?
17011	Is n''t this the man with the Kingdom of Heaven?
17011	Is n''t to- day soon enough for you? 17011 Is that enough?"
17011	Is yon man a coward?
17011	Is your father an astrologer?
17011	Jesus or Pilate?
17011	Jesus-- or Pilate?
17011	Levi, shall I tell you what you are?
17011	Lord, how are we to understand you?
17011	Mary, Mary, what is it?
17011	May I read it?
17011	Mercy for me? 17011 Must everything be taken so literally?"
17011	Must it be, O Father? 17011 My God, why should I?"
17011	My friend, do n''t you know me?
17011	No? 17011 Of Moses?"
17011	Or an account of your life?
17011	Or of the fair women of the west?
17011	Or to draw up a plea of justification?
17011	Over His head? 17011 Shall we ask Him?"
17011	Should a man then preserve life or harm it on the Sabbath?
17011	Sir, how do you know everything?
17011	Sir,said the youth, when he stood before him,"what does it mean?
17011	So you''ve made your will at last?
17011	Tell me, you bold son of man, under what sign of the zodiac were you born?
17011	Tell me,said Joseph to the boy,"what are you thinking of?
17011	That is your son?
17011	That marriage between man and woman is indissoluble, and that a woman may only have one husband at a time?
17011	That-- the Mountain of the Law?
17011	The bill of fare-- don''t you understand? 17011 The same who turned water into wine?"
17011	The way in which I speak to them?
17011	The young carpenter, his apprentice? 17011 They say that?"
17011	To Egypt, where our forefathers were slaves, and were only delivered with difficulty?
17011	To the Rabbis and Pharisees? 17011 To the Temple?"
17011	We are not the owners of our lives; are we, too, to have no commandments?
17011	We''ve killed Him? 17011 Well, how much do you want?
17011	Well, what do you say now?
17011	Well, where is He?''
17011	What a man? 17011 What are desert robbers?
17011	What are you doing there? 17011 What are you doing?"
17011	What did you pray for?
17011	What do they say about Me? 17011 What do you mean by that, Lord?"
17011	What do you mean?
17011	What do you understand by being happy?
17011	What do you want of Me?
17011	What does it mean, Dismas? 17011 What has happened?"
17011	What has occurred?
17011	What have I to do with Galilee?
17011	What is it, Master? 17011 What is it?
17011	What is it?
17011	What is that, sir?
17011	What is that? 17011 What is the token?"
17011	What is this?
17011	What is wrong, Peter? 17011 What were they saying, Peter?"
17011	What would you have brother?
17011	What''s this we hear? 17011 What''s your opinion?"
17011	What?
17011	What?
17011	When does he whom the king loves deserve death?
17011	When will he be redeemed?
17011	Where are our relations?
17011	Where do you think?
17011	Where is Aaron, the apprentice?
17011	Where were you all the time?
17011	Which is he?
17011	Who are the Christians?
17011	Who dared to say that?
17011	Who is he?
17011	Who is she? 17011 Who is the demagogue?"
17011	Who is the man who dares to be more fortunate than a king?
17011	Whose is the coin?
17011	Why are you doing that, brother?
17011	Why are you standing here? 17011 Why do n''t you praise him, Dismas?
17011	Why do you ask that?
17011	Why do you not show your reverence for truth?
17011	Why not to the savage Gauls and the terrible Germans?
17011	Why not?
17011	Why should He rise?
17011	Why, how can Simon come to an understanding with anybody so long as he ca n''t come to an understanding with himself? 17011 Will you lend it for a silver piece and much honour?
17011	Wood? 17011 You are travelling through the district, and you do n''t know the mountain?"
17011	You desire to receive the token of repentance from me?
17011	You have come to withdraw it?
17011	You understood? 17011 You want money for this Jew?"
17011	You want to write?
17011	You wish to write to your friends?
17011	You''ll fall on those defenceless folk from an ambush?
17011	''Who are you, to bar my way?''
17011	''Why persecute me, Saul?
17011	A man raised his head and asked:"Will you give us commandments?"
17011	A marvellous quiet had come over their hearts, so that they asked themselves:"How can this be?
17011	A more comfortable bed?"
17011	A murmur arose in the crowd:"His mother?
17011	A noisy fellow asked:"How can I measure the corn I have to sell by that standard?"
17011	A son born to him?
17011	A youth came forward from the back of the cave and said to Balthasar:"Do you know the man to whom you would go?
17011	After laying traps for Him all over the country, are we to let Him insult us here in the Temple itself?
17011	Amon, say, would you exchange the peace of your heart for sound legs?"
17011	And Abraham:''If they do not believe the living, how should they believe the dead?"
17011	And Joseph said,"Have n''t you ever seen them before, Mary?
17011	And did He say:''You shall_ know_ the truth''?
17011	And does not such a natural, glad life come very near to the Divine?
17011	And he weeps?
17011	And is it not so?
17011	And my wife, she''ll probably be seen on the road from behind?
17011	And once she asked Joseph:"Tell me, are other children like our Jesus?"
17011	And suddenly they heard Him ask in a low voice:"Do you love Me?"
17011	And the fisherman answered,"For whom do you take that?"
17011	And the handsome young man His brother?
17011	And the lion who kills and eats the lamb?
17011	And the singer continued:"Who art thou that shinest like the day- dawn, fair as the moon, and clear as the sun, divine daughter of Eve?"
17011	And they asked each other:"Who is the man with the fiery eyes?"
17011	And they told me----""What did they tell you?"
17011	And to- day?
17011	And to- day?
17011	And was he silent out of pity?
17011	And was it on account of that teaching that the man was to be executed?
17011	And when I ask,''Not even for freedom?''
17011	And why did I become a Roman publican?
17011	And you do n''t know what these flowers mean?
17011	Another lifted his head, which had been resting on his arm, and said:"Do you know, then, what the Kingdom of God is like?"
17011	Are none of the brothers equal to me?
17011	Are thirty silver pieces enough?"
17011	Are we not to put our whole heart into our work so as to produce something worthy?
17011	Are ye at last afraid of the wrath of heaven which ye see approaching, and so take refuge with him who calls on ye to repent?
17011	Are you fond of golden wine?"
17011	Are you the Son of God?"
17011	Are you the righteous that you dare to talk so loudly?"
17011	Art thou my mother''s heritage and blessing?
17011	At the door he turned:"Tell me, my son, does the jailer give you food enough?"
17011	Be cheerful; what matters it that others should know that you fast?
17011	But Thomas continued:"Why do n''t you name the greatest sign, the true sign of His divinity?
17011	But do you know over whom there is greater rejoicing in heaven?"
17011	But how is it when your brother has wronged you, and is always trying to do you harm?
17011	But is man''s eye the truth?
17011	But no arm, do you understand?"
17011	But the man saw that there was blood on some of the fragments, and asked:''Where did you get these from?''
17011	But was n''t it His own fault?
17011	But what was the use of all the flowers in the world when he was so full of care?
17011	But what would it be when He revealed the universal power of the Messiah?
17011	But whither?
17011	But why first in Jerusalem?
17011	But you, now?
17011	But you,"turning to the great man from Jerusalem,"you do not wish to break with the world?
17011	Ca n''t you wait any longer for your ladder to heaven?
17011	Can He not go over the mountain to Jericho, into the wilderness, to the sea?
17011	Can anyone attain the height who has not come from it?"
17011	Can anyone tell me what will become of us?"
17011	Can such a one be fit to go with the Master?"
17011	Can the Divine Man cast aside such a trust?
17011	Can you prove this charge before the dread Jehovah?
17011	Can you undertake such responsibility?
17011	Conrad stood still, shaded his eyes with his hand, looked at the statue, and asked:"Who is that?"
17011	Could He not see into their thoughts?
17011	Could not one particular star swim against the stream?
17011	Could that be it after all?
17011	Could the Messiah make His entry on an ass?
17011	Did He not know that the Heavenly Father would receive Him?
17011	Did He not rest everything on the spiritual life?
17011	Did He not speak of a cock at supper?
17011	Did He say, You shall pray little?
17011	Did I not always see you in the woman who, during the cold winter season, was compelled to go across the mountains far from home?
17011	Did he himself know?
17011	Did he know?
17011	Did he not say that our darling should be treated like the children of the nobles?"
17011	Did he really know anything special of God?
17011	Did n''t I say almost the same, that time at the Feast of Tabernacles?
17011	Did not that word come into the world with Jesus?
17011	Did not the sky grow bright?
17011	Did the gods mean to write some message?
17011	Did you hear His allusion to Golgotha?"
17011	Did you say that of yourself?
17011	Did you say that?"
17011	Did you understand?
17011	Do n''t you know Him?
17011	Do n''t you see that I''m with my Father?"
17011	Do n''t you think so?"
17011	Do you desire to know it?"
17011	Do you hear?
17011	Do you know Him, Simon?"
17011	Do you know what he''s always shouting?"
17011	Do you know what it means-- live?"
17011	Do you not observe how He struggles with Himself, and must subdue His own heart, so that it may lose its power over Him?
17011	Do you not see for yourselves how free a man is when he has thrown off great cares and desires?
17011	Do you recognise what he who calls back a creature from happiness to misery does?
17011	Do you see that?"
17011	Do you understand?"
17011	Do you want to be a stonemason?
17011	Does good depend on the property a man possesses?
17011	Does not man carry his home within his own bosom?
17011	Does not man rise up from below, and God come down from high?
17011	Does not the Heavenly Father hold the whole earth in his hand?
17011	Does uncleanness come from within or without?
17011	For His enemies?
17011	For the good of one''s fellow- men?
17011	For what else is it when a man declares that he can wash away sin with a dash of water?"
17011	For whom were the hard words meant?
17011	Grief made him sleepless, and he peered thoughtfully into the starry heavens, asking:"What will deliver them from this misery?"
17011	Had He not often thought of death, and in His mind felt quite reconciled to it?
17011	Had He suddenly begun to doubt their faith in Him?
17011	Had he ever seen eyes shine as in this shepherd''s cave?
17011	Had he not listened enough, or had he spoken too much?
17011	Had he not lived through that glorious death at Golgotha?
17011	Has the petition for mercy been sent to His Majesty?"
17011	Have n''t we been fishing together at Hamath?"
17011	Have n''t you always preached that right lay with the stronger?
17011	Have n''t you any business to arrange?
17011	Have we Jews proved ourselves so absolutely lawless in our fatherland?
17011	Have we given up everything?
17011	Have you anything on your mind, my son?
17011	Have you been copying it from the Gospel?"
17011	Have you forgotten the trust you had in God on dry land?
17011	Have you not thought that your child must have a name?"
17011	Having escaped the violence of Herod with difficulty, are we to submit to that of Pharaoh?
17011	He appealed also to his ancestors themselves and entreated them to come to his assistance, for are we not one with them and strong in the same faith?
17011	He asked again:"Do you love Me?"
17011	He found two of His relations there, who asked Him curtly, and without ceremony, what He purposed doing; did He propose to return to Nazareth or not?
17011	He greeted the prisoner, reaching for his hand:"May I say good evening?
17011	He himself became conscious of God-- and after that, what could befall him?
17011	He is praying for His enemies?"
17011	He met several companies of soldiers: a captain stopped him and asked if he did not come from Galilee?
17011	He might describe his sadness, but how did a man begin to do that?
17011	He pointed to the high mountains, and said:"What frightens you, My children?
17011	He saw the child lying on the table ready for burial, and asked:"Why have you summoned Me?
17011	He stepped up to them, and said:"Why did you summon Me if you do not believe in Me?
17011	He stood up straight and asked aloud:"Who is this woman that you have a right to insult her?"
17011	He stopped and started:"Ferleitner, what is the matter?"
17011	He thought:"What can they do for Me?"
17011	He who preached so severely against the Jews?
17011	How can it be hurried on?
17011	How can such misfortune come from such blessing?
17011	How could an anti- Jew be King of the Jews?
17011	How could so childlike a creature take an oath to commit murder?
17011	How did the prisoner look?
17011	How do you know that you will never need it?"
17011	How had they crossed the sea?
17011	How should a man set about loving a God whom no one had ever seen?
17011	How were they to understand what was meant by eating His flesh and drinking His blood?
17011	I ask you, Are you Christ, the Son of God?"
17011	I may be driven from my house to- day, as soon as to- morrow?
17011	I must become like these lowly, beggarly people?
17011	I suppose he''s well enough to be hanged?"
17011	I''m old now, and am I to have no more pleasure?"
17011	I''m too hard on these hypocrites, these obdurate, indifferent men, am I?
17011	I, a demagogue?"
17011	If a hard bed was the only thing----""And is everything kept properly neat and clean?"
17011	If any one bakes bread on the Sabbath, I should say to him:''Is it for your own good or for gain?''
17011	If any one tears off your coat ask him kindly if he would not like the undergarment too?
17011	If he is not afraid for his young life, is ours so much more valuable?
17011	If he perished Himself how could He save others?
17011	If that man gave the bread in order to be rid of the annoyance, how much more will the Father give the child whom He loves?"
17011	If this time is lengthened, how is it to be borne?
17011	If you are men of wisdom, teach me, tell me what I must do to reach Nirvana?"
17011	If you pity him, why were you so rough with him?"
17011	If, as you say, I have raised your child from the dead, what thanks do you owe Me?
17011	In whose heart were such ideas born?"
17011	Is His soul so weak now that it is troubled by the prospect of the enemy at hand, ready to seize Him?
17011	Is anything the matter?"
17011	Is he a priest from the East?
17011	Is he bad, therefore?
17011	Is he good, therefore?
17011	Is it just that you should bless one of two lovers, and curse the other?"
17011	Is it not more unseemly to take away your brother''s bread with clean hands?"
17011	Is it really so great a crime?
17011	Is it unseemly to eat honest bread with dusty hands?
17011	Is n''t it''A life for a life''?
17011	Is n''t she the sinner of Magdala?
17011	Is n''t that what you mean, mother?"
17011	Is not our Jesus dead?"
17011	Is not that the true human lot?
17011	Is something the matter with me?
17011	Is such trust thrown away?
17011	Is that His mother?
17011	Is that a door frame?
17011	Is that it?
17011	Is that not so?"
17011	Is that what men call life?
17011	Is there a father among you who would give his child a stone when he asks for bread?
17011	It had come?
17011	It is not our Jesus?"
17011	It was n''t very far off now; could she manage it?
17011	James laughed and said:"With your own people?
17011	Jesus asked him:"What do you seek with Me, Simon, the fisherman?
17011	Jesus asked:"If you rode by as a great prince and found Me lying wretchedly in the gutter, would you leave me lying there?"
17011	Jesus inquired further;"Is life a good thing or not?"
17011	Jesus looked at the trembler:"Why, then, am I come?
17011	Jesus of Nazareth, are you not?
17011	Jesus quickly stepped nearer to them, and said:"Why do you indulge in such foolish talk?
17011	Jesus retorted by asking whether they knew what kind of a people it was that only produced preachers of repentance?
17011	Jesus took the gift, and said:"If we both satisfy ourselves, my dear James, what will there be for poor John?
17011	Jesus was surprised at the reply, and said:--"I?
17011	John placed his hand tenderly on His, and asked:"What do you mean, Lord, when you say, The hour approaches?"
17011	John said;"How long have you been with Him?"
17011	John went to the man who had just questioned Him, and said:"Do you understand now what He means by the Kingdom of God?"
17011	Joseph drew himself up in front of the Governor and said:"Sir, what ground have you for such a suspicion?
17011	Judas came forward and said:"Did I frighten you?"
17011	Konrad asked confidingly:"Do you think, sir, that a man can hold out?--with the terror of death lasting for weeks?"
17011	Life-- to live again?"
17011	May I offer you these grapes?"
17011	May I take the manuscript away again?
17011	My cottage was by that river-- you surely know it?"
17011	No?
17011	No?
17011	No?
17011	Not now?"
17011	Nothing to settle for anyone?"
17011	Now say, which of them owes him most gratitude?"
17011	Now, what do you say?
17011	One of the disciples looked questioningly at the Master, wondering if He would heal them?
17011	One of the others asked:"Are we only to be kind to the poor, and not to the rich and noble?"
17011	Only as a man, is n''t that it?
17011	Or had He lost faith in Himself?
17011	Or is evil good enough to continue, and good evil enough to cease?
17011	Or towards the setting sun?
17011	Or what could he do in order to keep the days from flying so quickly?
17011	Or which among the gods was the true one?
17011	Out into the air?
17011	Out into the prison yard, where all the refuse was thrown?
17011	Perhaps he misses the Greek mantle that he sees other women wear?"
17011	Placing himself in front of the learned men, he asked:"Rabbis, ought a man to do good on the Sabbath or not?"
17011	Quite young, then, you lived among strangers, eh?"
17011	Shall I do so too?
17011	Shall I forgive the lie for the sake of the good you wish to do me?
17011	Shall I recite it to myself like one who desires to wake himself at midnight before the Lord comes?
17011	Shall I try to tell how it happened, just as my mother used to tell me, her little boy, the story on winter evenings?
17011	Shall I, who am without learning, search in my poor confused head for the fragments that have remained in it?
17011	Shall not the Heavenly Father have greater love for the children of men than for the sparrow or the lily?
17011	Shall we go towards the land where the sun rises?
17011	Shall we take this lord?"
17011	She would let him sleep on, what could a mother''s love do more?
17011	Simeon clearly heard the strange words, and thought to himself:"Can this be He?
17011	So one of them asked Him:"Oh, man of great wisdom, do you believe that there will be a resurrection of the dead?"
17011	So the man was clever enough to die quickly?
17011	Tell me, brother, do n''t you desire the consolations of religion?"
17011	Tell me, holy Father, is it cowardly to be so terrified?
17011	Tell us what you think: Shall we Jews pay taxes to the Roman Emperor or shall we refuse?"
17011	That might occur in saving people from fire or from drowning, but how could a man free a people and lead it to God by sacrificing his life?
17011	That will suit the Gospel; that sounds well, does it not?"
17011	The Master said gently, in a low voice:"Do you love Me, publican?"
17011	The boy answered:"Do you give wisdom only for dying?
17011	The boy smiled a little, so that two dimples appeared on his rosy cheeks, and said:"Why, mother, do you think I would ride on those cushions?
17011	The convict went up to the gaoler, clasped his hands, and said:"Only one thing, if I knew-- when, when?
17011	The king?"
17011	The man of whom the whole land spoke, the prophet, the miracle- worker?
17011	The monk looked at him, then demanded quietly:"You want the New Testament?"
17011	The old man hesitated-- what could that mean?
17011	The people were silent, and whispered to each other:"Why is He so hard towards His mother?"
17011	The people whispered;"Whose voice was it that said:''My dearly beloved son''?"
17011	The possessor not the owner of his own property?
17011	Then He asked for a third time;"Do you love Me?"
17011	Then James said:"Do n''t you remember what the Master said of the man to whose door a friend came in the night and begged for bread?
17011	Then Jesus asked him:"Are you fond of her?"
17011	Then Jesus asked:"Why do they not work?"
17011	Then Jesus lifted His head still higher and said:"People say that, do they?
17011	Then Jesus said:"Why did you seek me?
17011	Then Jesus stepped forward, gently pulled his arm down, and asked:"Was his act wrong?"
17011	Then John turned to him and asked:"Brother, why did n''t you talk like that to the people in Jerusalem?
17011	Then he said kindly:"Konrad Ferleitner, I have come to ask you if there''s anything you wish for?"
17011	Then he turned to Jesus:"Did you say that?"
17011	Then he went up to Jesus:"You are still awake, Master?"
17011	Then the people began to shout:"The traitress, the Bethany serpent, what has she to do with Him?"
17011	Then they exclaimed:"Who is it?
17011	Then, laying his hand on the youth''s shoulder:"And what is My wrapt John dreaming of?
17011	Then-- why did you condemn me?"
17011	There dark menaces, and here----?
17011	There he was so overcome that suddenly he stretched forth his hands to heaven:"Almighty Jehovah, when will the Messiah come?"
17011	They ate, and rejoiced over God''s beautiful world and its gifts, and then prepared for further wanderings, Whither?
17011	They took refuge in the cleft of a rock, but Joseph said:"What is the use of hiding?
17011	They would fain see the sign of Jonah, who lay three days in the whale''s belly?
17011	Think, if we''ve been sinners all our lives, ought n''t we to spend a few days in repenting?
17011	This man whom you call Master, do you know what has come over me, thanks to Him?
17011	This young, kindly man was He?
17011	To be where Love is and to do what Love enjoins?
17011	To become horribly poor----?"
17011	To set himself right with God?
17011	To what would it lead?
17011	Was he afraid of the last course?
17011	Was it not perhaps that he sobbed in his dreams, or it may be laughed?
17011	Was it really He?
17011	Was it under the earth or above the sun?
17011	Was n''t it Saul, the dread weaver?
17011	Was not Jacob''s favourite son also taken into Egypt just like this child?
17011	Was that what they shouted?
17011	Was there not a light round His head?
17011	We have no rights, so we have no duties?
17011	Well?
17011	Were they going to Bethany?
17011	Were you afraid of them?"
17011	What are you doing here?
17011	What could he do in order to get through these days?
17011	What could the Kingdom of God within us mean?
17011	What did John, the youngest of them, say?
17011	What did it mean?
17011	What did the Father send?
17011	What do they say?"
17011	What do you mean?
17011	What do you say to Barabbas, the desert king?
17011	What does it mean?"
17011	What enchantment do you practise on them?"
17011	What good do I do, then?
17011	What good is it to me if He is not with us in the flesh?"
17011	What had that disciple of the Prophet said?
17011	What had young blood to do with wisdom?
17011	What has he done, I ask you?
17011	What have I done since then?
17011	What have I done to you?''
17011	What have the Jews to do on the road?"
17011	What hinders me?
17011	What is it to you how much I give the other?
17011	What makes this earth so pleasing to you?"
17011	What mother has not had the best of children?
17011	What shall I do in order to possess eternal life?"
17011	What shall we do with Him?"
17011	What should he write?
17011	What was coming?
17011	What was coming?
17011	What was happening so early?
17011	What was that?
17011	What was the use of singing?
17011	What was there yonder in the sunset that all went towards it, on earth as in heaven?
17011	What will become of this one?
17011	What would the priest think of it?
17011	What?
17011	What?"
17011	When Jesus had spoken these words, Caiaphas turned to the assembly:"What do you want more?
17011	When Konrad asked in a dull voice if it was his gallows dress, the old man answered roughly:"What are you chattering about?
17011	When dying He thinks of His enemies and pardons them?
17011	When he made an end of speaking, the other turned his face towards him and said:"What extraordinary words are those?
17011	When the Rabbi of Nazareth reproached him for such conduct, he replied;"Who ought to wash, the clean or the unclean?
17011	When the rider was quite close to them, he dismounted quickly and asked:"Do you belong to Jesus of Nazareth?"
17011	Whence did he obtain nourishment?
17011	Whence did it come?
17011	Whence is your trust derived?
17011	Where are your soldiers?"
17011	Where could the king not reach them?
17011	Where is the dead girl?"
17011	Where?
17011	Whether in the end it would not have been better----?
17011	Which is of greater value, a sheep or a man?
17011	Which of the two am I to love as myself?
17011	Which of the two, in your opinion, did right?"
17011	Which of you is without sin?
17011	Who am I, then, that you remain faithful to Me?"
17011	Who are they?
17011	Who believed that He had walked on the water: that He had brought the dead to life?
17011	Who could understand it?
17011	Who do you mean?"
17011	Who do you think I am?"
17011	Who do you think I am?"
17011	Who had first spoken the word?
17011	Who is it?"
17011	Who is managing my boat?
17011	Who is providing for my wife, my children?
17011	Who is, in the correct sense of the term, one''s neighbour?
17011	Who knows anything of me?
17011	Who sits in the profitable toll- house?
17011	Who tends my fruit- trees?
17011	Who wanted a souvenir of that day?
17011	Who will guide My disciples, still so weak?
17011	Who works in my workshop?
17011	Whom do they say I am?"
17011	Why are you often so rough of speech?"
17011	Why did He not do something now?
17011	Why did you not take Me then?"
17011	Why do n''t you shout for joy?
17011	Why do n''t you speak of His Word about divine sonship, about loving your enemy, about redemption?
17011	Why rest here in such discomfort?"
17011	Why should not the Messiah''s train of followers appear in fitting brilliance?
17011	Why should they not assume their high position in the interval; why were the honours of the new era not already allotted?
17011	Why treat us so?
17011	Why, then, do I show you how light the burden is?
17011	Why, what are you thinking of?"
17011	Will you do that, stranger?"
17011	Will you give Me yet another treat?"
17011	Will you sell me the boy?"
17011	Will you still stay with Me?
17011	With terrified countenances and whispered words the people asked:"When will this happen?"
17011	Would He not tell him too, for even heathens were sometimes curious about the Kingdom of Heaven?
17011	Would it begin soon or in a thousand years?
17011	Would it have any result except that of prolonging the poor man''s torture?
17011	Would you be brave enough to act like that?
17011	Would you have any objection?"
17011	Would you rather stay with Me, children, than go and read the Haggadah?"
17011	Would you?
17011	You are not ill?"
17011	You do n''t understand me?
17011	You have something to leave?"
17011	You hear what I say?"
17011	You refuse a brief rest to this poorest of poor creatures?
17011	You understand me?"
17011	You''re thinking of divine things?
17011	You''ve written one for yourself out of your own head?"
17011	before whom?
17011	exclaimed Peter,"what causes that gloomy thought?
17011	exclaimed the judge,"you wish to go?"
17011	he exclaimed, taking hold of the murderer,"do n''t you remember what we determined?
17011	he said in his heart,"what dost thou intend with regard to this son of man?
17011	he said to the High Priests and their supporters,"I''m to condemn your King?
17011	he thought in the secret recesses of his heart,"am I raised above the others?
17011	how is it to be borne?
17011	must deliberately step out of my accustomed circle into this boundless misery?
17011	or was it malice?
17011	where is the trunk, and where is the Messiah''s throne?"
17011	where will all this lead?
17011	why had He not revealed Himself?
17011	why was one still so weak?
17011	yes; what do I need more sorely now than glad tidings?"
33858	Alas, brother,says he,"what is this thou sayest?
33858	And is that all?
33858	And these,said I to the secretary,"be all Adam''s children and of one stuff, and that dust and ashes?
33858	And what profit hast thou if I die?
33858	And whither now?
33858	And who came to thee?
33858	And why?
33858	Brother,says I,"thou livest in a dangerous estate, and if thou art caught in such a villainy, how thinkest thou''twould fare with thee?"
33858	But brother,said I,"what hast thou against these innocents?
33858	But let us hear,he went on,"how art thou wo nt to pray?"
33858	But stay,quoth the hermit,"for these figures be not alive;"to which I, with rustic courtesy, answered him:"What, beest thou blind?
33858	Can I believe mine ears?
33858	For how,says he,"canst thou otherwise suppose that they would so stamp about?
33858	Gentlemen,says they,"what think you he did not learn among those sharp- witted Hessians?
33858	God save us,answered the hermit,"art thou demented or very cunning?"
33858	Good God,thought I,"what do these poor folk intend to do?
33858	Good Lord,thought I,"must I then in thy holy name go a- thieving?"
33858	Good my lord,answered I,"say I not truly that thou art so spoiled by thine ear- wiggers and sycophants that already thou art past help?
33858	How so, Pastor?
33858	How so; how so, calf?
33858	How,said I,"is''t not well for a Christian to name the mother of his Redeemer?"
33858	How,said I,"surely thou hast not stolen the beast?"
33858	How,says I,"will none answer me?"
33858	How;said I,"thou didst even now talk with them: how then can they be not alive?"
33858	How?
33858	Is not this a fine pious welcome?
33858	Is not thy name also Simplicissimus?
33858	O God,said I,"how can that be?
33858	O Mercury,says he, as soon as he saw me,"what news from Münster?
33858	O fool,says I to myself,"why dost thou not also set up such a trade?
33858	Oho;says Jupiter,"be ye earthly gods minded like earthly men, that ye can understand so little?
33858	That,said the general,"a fool could have told me; but who will persuade them so to believe?"
33858	Then are ye rogues,said I,"or why do ye plunder your own quarters?
33858	Then,said I,"did ye not some eighteen year agone have your house and farm plundered and burnt by the troopers?"
33858	Thou fool,he answered,"who the devil told thee my name was Hermann?"
33858	Thou malingerer,said my lord,"who taught thee so to preach?"
33858	Tis well,says Herzbruder,"wherein can I pleasure his honour?"
33858	What the devil dost thou know, then?
33858	What, thou old rogue,quoth the lieutenant, which was as drunk as a fly,"durst thou hold such language to a gentleman?"
33858	What,says he,"hast never been in any village and knowest not what people or folks be?"
33858	What,says he,"misuse?
33858	What;says my lord,"opinest thou, then, that these ladies be apes?"
33858	What?
33858	What?
33858	Who then?
33858	Yea,said I,"and what profit hadst thou had if thou hadst shot me dead, seeing that I have not a penny in my pocket?"
33858	Yea,said I,"but how can Germany be so long in peace with all these different religions?
33858	Yea,says I,"he is a rogue that denies his own name: and who art thou?"
33858	Your reverence,I answered,"so say all of their own religion: yet which am I to believe?
33858	and knowest thou not,says he,"that neither heaven nor hell can do that?
33858	''a hath a devil,''a is possessed?
33858	( 1) Whether I had not been a student, or at least could read and write?
33858	( 2) Why I had come to the camp at Magdeburg disguised as a fool, whereas in the captain''s service I had been as sane as I was now?
33858	( 3) Why I had disguised myself in women''s apparel?
33858	( 4) Whether I had not been at the witches''dance with other sorcerers?
33858	( 5) Where I was born and who my parents were?
33858	( 6) Where I had sojourned before I came to the camp before Magdeburg?
33858	(''Rightly guessed,''said I to myself) or,''What right hath he to command me?''
33858	Ah, thou beast, how can I refrain myself that I tear not thy heart from thy body and hew it in pieces and cast it for the dogs to eat?"
33858	Alas, what have I accomplished with all the cost that I have spent on thee?
33858	And how could he forbid me such or rebuke me for my little faults when he himself committed greater?
33858	And how have they deserved that I should give them peace again?
33858	And how then could I expect that the good fortune which daily rained upon me should endure?
33858	And now may some man say these were holy and godly men, and no Spessart peasant- lads knowing nought of God?
33858	And now see, in heaven''s name wilt thou make a beginning with deceit and blind men''s eyes with falsehood?
33858	And of this hast thou not examples enough in the case of great men of old time?
33858	And should not this honest craftsman be endowed with a title of honour fitted to his art?
33858	And thinkest thou not there be many buried in churches that have deserved sword, gallows, fire, and wheel?
33858	And was he not so terrible to look upon( as though he were all begirt with flames of fire) that even the savages must flee before him in battle?
33858	And what discipline in war can ye find where no respect is?
33858	And which party dealeth most wisely herein?
33858	And who would not praise him which first did invent letters?
33858	And why must this word''born''noble or''well born''be ever added?
33858	And why should it be forbidden to me to earn my living by the church when so many do so earn it?
33858	And why?
33858	And with that Jump- i''-th''-field had him by the arm which held his sword, and asked, would he cry for quarter?
33858	And"What?
33858	And, good my lord, what in the end will be thy reward?
33858	Are they not become worse, and do they not run into war as to a festival?
33858	Are ye not all men''s servant?
33858	At that he laughed loud, and says he,"Yea, are the poor devils in the trenches safer than we, that must every moment expect a sally of the garrison?
33858	At that the peasant was amazed with fear and asked,"What plan have ye now?"
33858	At these words I was dismayed and thought,"Hath a little bird told thee?"
33858	Be not their senses, of which their souls should be served, buried as in the bowels of unreasoning beasts?"
33858	Be these not properties of God alone?
33858	Be they compelled thereto, or is it in God''s despite that they of their free will waste all things so wantonly?"
33858	Beest thou in truth a fool, or so wanton that thou makest jests upon us in our sore affliction?"
33858	Beest thou so long with Monsieur Canard, and hast not learned enough to deceive a simple peasant and get thy victuals?
33858	Besides, what happiness, what pleasure, and what joy can such a head have under whose care, protection, and guard so many men do live?
33858	But I answered,"Harkye, brother, how can I throw to the winds my hopes of an ensigncy?"
33858	But as to me, my thought was,"What wilt thou do?
33858	But at last,"God help us;"says he,"whence cometh all this mad and foolish folk?"
33858	But do they serve ye for naught?
33858	But tell me, how thinkest thou that I can ever repay thee?
33858	But then whither was I to go further?
33858	But when hast thou ever seen a person of quality punished by justice for that he has oppressed his people too much?
33858	But why?
33858	Can they not suffer us in their territories?
33858	Could ye not even now prate away long enough with my father( for so must I call my hermit)?
33858	Couldest thou not go on eating of acorns and beans as before, and so serving thy Creator?
33858	Devil take thee, how camest thou here?
33858	Did not he before the thirtieth year of his age overcome all the world and wish for another to conquer?
33858	Did not he in a battle against the Indians, when he was deserted by his men, for sheer rage sweat blood?
33858	Did not the strength of the heroes and the wisdom and high understanding of the craftsmen die with them?
33858	Did ye not of late Master Doctor, take of a prince''s excrement into your mouth to try the taste?
33858	Didst not look that that malicious spirit would make thy life hard for thee?
33858	Didst thou not know that thy faithful hermit and teacher had fled from the world and chosen the wilderness?
33858	Do men conceive they can make peace without my good will?
33858	Do ye men lend them, perchance, a compass that they fall not out by the way?
33858	Dost thou not find in the place where thou art better friends than in Soest?
33858	Doth not all the world know how he was lulled to his ruin at Eger?
33858	Doth your reverence think I am wrong if I stay awhile till I have got me more understanding and know black from white?
33858	For said they, did he not himself confess he had learned lute- playing under the cunningest soldier in the world, the commandant of Hanau?
33858	For whither should I go?
33858	Great heaven,"says he,"how can a mortal man, that must hereafter be damned or saved, so defy all?
33858	H. And what then?
33858	H. And when did this come to pass?
33858	H. And whither wilt thou now?
33858	H. And who did burn the house?
33858	H. But when was it that thou shouldst have been keeping sheep?
33858	H. Canst thou say thy prayers?
33858	H. Did she never call him aught besides?
33858	H. I ask thee not that, but whether thou knowest thy Paternoster?
33858	H. I can see well enough that thou art no girl: but how did thy father and mother call thee?
33858	H. What did thy dad call thee?
33858	H. What did thy mammy call him?
33858	H. What did thy mother call thee?
33858	H. What was his name?
33858	H. Where was thy dad then?
33858	H. Who gave thee then thy shirt?
33858	H. Who, then, was thy mammy''s husband?
33858	H. With whom, then, did thy mammy sleep at night?
33858	Hast thou money?"
33858	Hast thou not seen how they broke all the windows for pastime?
33858	Have not these men a godly intent for the coming day?
33858	Have they since been converted?
33858	He asked,"Where dost thou dwell?"
33858	How comes it that they do reel this way and that?
33858	How could it come about?"
33858	How think ye now, my dear master?
33858	How would it with the world now stand Had Adam never till''d the land?
33858	I answered, I knew not what study was"but, dear sir,"said I further,"tell me what manner of things are these studs with which men study?
33858	I answered,"Who are ye, then, from Soest?"
33858	I asked,"What regiment?
33858	I swore like a trooper, but what availed that?
33858	If they so talk with one another for Christian love, how will it fare if they do quarrel?
33858	If ye do good only to your brethren, what do ye that the publicans do not?"
33858	Is a great fellow like that to beat a mere child?''
33858	Is it right?
33858	Is one to reveal to such traitors the decrees of heaven and so to cast pearls before swine?"
33858	Is''t not a duty laid upon thee to watch for all thy folk, to care for them, and listen to each one''s complaints and grievances?
33858	Knowest thou naught of our Blessed Lord God?
33858	Lookye then, dear Mercurius, why should I grant them peace?
33858	Must I then...?"
33858	Must ye not often stand on guard like a common sentinel?
33858	Must ye not specially take care for each and all?
33858	My faithful Lord, what will at last become of me if I turn not?
33858	Nay, I gathered this from his face, that he was sick and tired of me, for his looks shewed it; and indeed what part had he in me?
33858	No sooner had he read this than he had me to him and"Fellow countryman,"says he,"where is the man that gave thee this?"
33858	O peasant race so much despised, How greatly art thou to be priz''d?
33858	Of late I asked of a scurvy tailor, should I give him peace?
33858	Of that Oliver was aware, and asked me had I lice?
33858	Or hath the grievous pestilence terrified them to better their ways, whereby so many millions were cut off?
33858	Or have they perchance repented them by reason of the famine that I sent among them, whereof so many thousands died of hunger?
33858	S. What, canst thou not hear?
33858	Should I do thee wrong if I break the neck of thee and of this baggage that hath been thine whore?
33858	Should not these be honoured in their descendants?
33858	So I answered him:"Dear sir,"said I,"if gaming be so terrible and dangerous a thing, wherefore do our superiors allow it?"
33858	So I answered,"Then do not their bellies burst if they stuff them so continually?
33858	So I asked him, what be these things,"people"and"village"?
33858	So I asked,"How could any be jealous of me, that meddled with women not at all?"
33858	So I followed him and"Pastor,"said I,"why do these folk behave so strangely?
33858	So I said to him,"Good father, is not your home in the Spessart?"
33858	So after long pondering thereupon, I thought,"Who knoweth what may chance to thee?
33858	So as he looked out of window and saw me, he cried loudly,"O Simplicissimus, is it thou?"
33858	So he answered me,"Thou rascal, must I give thee a buffet or two?"
33858	So once when he said to me,"How is''t with ye, Huntsman?
33858	So said I,"Sir, is your heart like to your speech?"
33858	So says I,"Wherefore then am I guarded?"
33858	So says I,"Who did ever hear at any time that the scholar should know more than the master?
33858	So the general cut me short, and says he,"Didst thou not lately give me the negro?"
33858	So we drew near to the Mainguard, and the sentinel must call"Who goes there?"
33858	So when we had packed up our plunder comes Jupiter from the wood and cried to us,"Would his Ganymede desert him?"
33858	Tell me what hast thou for it all?
33858	The governor asked,"Where, in what wood?"
33858	The provost answered him no; for how could they search a man that had been brought to them naked?
33858	Their precious souls, I say, how can they so let themselves be tortured?
33858	Then answered he they called the"mad ensign,""What will ye with the fellow?
33858	Then answered the other:"Curse me, but is it thee or not?
33858	Then he asked me, had I studied while I was yet a man?
33858	Then he asked the provost, had they searched me and found any writings upon me?
33858	Then he asked,"Why upon birch- bark?"
33858	Then he drew out his hanger and"Beest thou still here?"
33858	Then one of them whom I took to be their captain answered him; and says he,"What thinkest thou the devil should do with thy knapsack and thy musket?
33858	Then said he again"Whither wilt thou?"
33858	Then said the hermit, who I knew not was behind me:"Whither away, Simplicissimus?"
33858	Then said they:"What need we any further witness?
33858	Therefore why should I deny thee anything?
33858	Thereon I asked him quickly,"Was there one there named Cyriack?"
33858	Thinkest thou they are not fellows that have some right to hope?
33858	Thinkest thou to force me to sojourn longer in this vale of tears?
33858	Thou adulterous, murderous whoremonger, canst thou think to escape us?
33858	Thou hast ever laughed at me when I foretold thee aught: wouldest thou once more refuse to believe me if I told thee more?
33858	Thyself, say they, beest a lousy, adulterous caperer after woman- kind; how canst thou then, punish the world for such vices?
33858	To this I answered,"What strange discourses be these, my honoured Herzbruder?
33858	To which party shall I betake myself when each says of the other that''tis unclean, unclean?
33858	Venus, too, is for her unchastity the most infamous baggage in the world: and how can she endow another with grace and favour?
33858	Vulcan they say is but a poltroon that let pass Mars''s adultery without proper revenge; and how can that halting cuckold forge any weapons of note?
33858	Was not vice everywhere triumphant when they provoked me to send them war?
33858	Were that not of itself troublesome enough even though thou hadst neither foes nor secret enemies?
33858	What do ye?
33858	What is thy name?
33858	What of Hercules the Strong and Theseus and the rest, whose undying praise it is well- nigh impossible both to describe and to tell of?
33858	What should I do?
33858	What would it cost ye though each should do a few days''forced work to that end?"
33858	What would ye do if ye were to dwell among the beasts and there behold all the rest of their dealings, their doings, and their not- doings?
33858	Whereto I replied,"Yet what can be rarer and more worthy of wonder than that God''s Son Himself suffered in the way which this picture doth declare?"
33858	Whereupon Jump- i-''th''-field answered,"And what matters that to the bootblacks?"
33858	Which I must confess: yet why should my then innocence be laid to my charge?
33858	Who could know them for Christians or hearken to them without amazement?
33858	Who did instruct the snake to eat of fennel when she will cast her slough and heal her darkened eyes?
33858	Who giveth the swallow to understand that she should heal her fledglings''dim eyes with chelidonium?
33858	Who hath taught the tortoise to heal a bite with hemlock or the stag when he is shot to have recourse to the dictamnus or calamint?
33858	Who knoweth whether it may not please God that I, like him, may again become a man, yea, and a far greater one than my dad?
33858	Who knows if even Circe used any other means but these when she did change Ulysses his companions into swine?"
33858	Who knows not that any of them in the battlefield is as surely the booty of the troopers as is the pigeon of the hawk?"
33858	Who leadeth them or sheweth them the way?
33858	Who maketh the wild boar to know the ivy and the bear the mandrake, and saith to them it is their medicine?
33858	Who taught the weasel to use the rue when she will fight with bat or snake?
33858	Who teacheth cat and dog to eat the dewy grass when they desire to purge a full belly?
33858	Who teacheth the stork to purge himself, the pelican to let himself blood and the bear to get himself scarified by bees?
33858	Who teacheth them they must choose a gathering- place to that end?
33858	Who was the Imperialist John de Werth?
33858	Who was the Swede Stalhans?
33858	Who were the Hessians, Little Jakob and St. André?
33858	Who, thinkest thou, can feel compassion for thy poor soul and its damnation?
33858	Why dost thou propose further to burden my weak body, which of itself is but desirous of rest?
33858	Why kept they it not?
33858	Why may we not then have your good leave to make merry in that which is more ours than yours?"
33858	Why, then, should I be punishable, I that practise it openly without concealment or hypocrisy?
33858	Will not the opposing clergy urge on their flocks and so hatch another war?"
33858	Will they not resist with force, or at least protest against it before gods and men?"
33858	Will ye not yet turn Swede?
33858	Will ye with your money also lose your life and, what is more, your hopes of eternal salvation?"
33858	Wilt thou eat thy leek or die?
33858	Wilt thou not play thy part therein?"
33858	With that I did think,"How will it go now?
33858	With that I made as if I were angry, and said:"Do ye men think, then, that we beasts be all fools?
33858	Would any man counsel me to plunge in like a fly into hot soup?
33858	Ye may perhaps say,''How concerneth it the priest what I do or not?''
33858	Yea, and more than that, when is the usurer punished, that yet doth pursue this noble trade in secret, and that too under the cloak of Christian love?
33858	Yea, my curiosity to know if my eyes and ears deceived me or not urged me to go to him and say,"Monsieur Schönstein, is it you or not?"
33858	Yea, what could be named more noble than the trade that I now follow?
33858	Yea, who would not exalt him far above all artists who devised the noble and, for all the world, useful art of printing?
33858	Yet they stayed yet a good while in amazement, till at last one came to himself well enough to ask,"Who be the gentleman?"
33858	Yet what did happen?
33858	Yet why take count of him, when thou hast God to thy friend?
33858	Your honour,"says he,"was brought up in Hanau: hath he learned there no better Christianity than this?
33858	and( 7) Where and to what end I had learned women''s work such as washing, baking, cooking, and also lute- playing?
33858	art still alive, brother?
33858	friend, what dost thou?"
33858	he answered,"what the devil trade art thou of?
33858	i._: HOW A GOOSE AND A GANDER WERE MATED S?
33858	quoth I,"then must we also fall, and in falling break our legs and our necks in their company?"
33858	rascal, doth ill- luck send thee hither?
33858	said I to the pastor;"be not these noble Christian wishes?
33858	said I,"dear Jupiter?"
33858	said I,"must I be a Papist because I will not to Geneva?"
33858	said he,"is it not our intent to better our lives and to go to Einsiedeln?
33858	say you; if thou beest a fool, thinkest thou others must be too?
33858	says I,"what news?"
33858	says he to me,"must I find thee thus shaming of mine house?
33858	says he,"What is thy business?"
33858	says he,"the most shameful?
33858	says he,"what hast done?
33858	says the colonel,"am I, instead of punishing them, to come to them cap in hand and make them my compliments?
33858	says the colonel,"do ye despise the Swedish service?
33858	was not Paris, King Priam''s son, a shepherd, and Anchises the Trojan prince, Aeneas''s father?
33858	what?"
33858	whither art thou bound?"
32220	''Dost vex little Red Hair? 32220 ''Indeed?''
32220	A Roman one: a sagum,"Who wear brown mantles-- the only ones?
32220	A bear?
32220	A boy?
32220	A squirrel?
32220	Against whom?
32220	Ah-- and what happened then?
32220	Aha, do you credit me with such craft in the good work?
32220	Aha, do you hear, uncle? 32220 Albfledis, whom they call Bissula?
32220	An officer?
32220	And her name is Bissula?
32220	And my punishment?
32220	And suppose it were so,cried Ebarbold,"would you prevent it?
32220	And the news about the Goths, Duke? 32220 And then-- after the battle has summoned all our foes to arms-- then you will?
32220	And what he put in there,Herculanus went on,"is to convict me?"
32220	And why do you do it? 32220 And why have n''t you destroyed us yet?"
32220	And why not? 32220 And why was that?"
32220	Another Adalo?
32220	Are the gods slaves because_ one_ rules them as king?
32220	Are you Bissula''s relative? 32220 Are you in league with Davus, Tribune?
32220	As we all do?
32220	Betray? 32220 Bissula?"
32220	Boy, what have you dared to do? 32220 Bruna in Rome?"
32220	But I suppose you did not think your uncle''s life would be sufficiently safe under my protection, Herculanus, since you were so eager to join us?
32220	But he took his prisoner to Ausonius?
32220	But if I command?
32220	But why,interposed Ausonius,"if you perceive this, have you for centuries broken every armistice, every treaty?
32220	By the way,he asked the Tribune, to change the conversation,"what do you mean to do with the prisoners?
32220	Can the she- bear fly out again and bring us information about the camp?
32220	Can this feeling be so deep- seated in my worthy friend?
32220	Can you see from here to Thrace?
32220	Can you spin without seeing?
32220	Can you swear that the rider was Ausonius?
32220	Come, come, Bruna,urged the latter--"they are good people( he stooped and whispered in her ear) wo n''t you go yet?
32220	Commence, for the sake of one woman, the conflict which will destroy the people?
32220	Dead?
32220	Did Odin really save you? 32220 Did you not hear his name?
32220	Did you think I would desert you? 32220 Did your Odin, your terrible god who knows all things, reveal this to you?"
32220	Do n''t you hear them?
32220	Do they belong to poetry?
32220	Do you hate me?
32220	Do you hear his arrogance, grandmother?
32220	Do you hear the dogs?
32220	Do you think so?
32220	Does the childish infatuated old fool reveal his plans so openly? 32220 Forget?
32220	Guest? 32220 H''m!--Was he carried to his hall?"
32220	Ha, Alemanni of the Black Forest, do you still know how they invited your King Widigab to a banquet and murdered him over the wine- cup? 32220 Ha,"shouted Herculanus, struggling against his guards,"so the slave, too, is in the conspiracy against me?"
32220	Hark,cried a third soldier,"did n''t that sound like metal on metal-- the clanking of arms-- close in front of us?"
32220	Has no news come from the Emperor Valens yet?
32220	Have the wise women read that to you in the runes of destiny?
32220	Have you been up all night? 32220 He-- he did that?
32220	Ho, Zizais, dog of a cripple, are you deaf as well as dumb? 32220 How did that happen?"
32220	How do matters stand between him and the Goths?
32220	How long have you borne his shield?
32220	How long is it since Suomar bought you?
32220	How runs another verse? 32220 How so?"
32220	How? 32220 I suppose the creature came from these forests?"
32220	I? 32220 I?
32220	If you can not discover where the Barbarians are hiding, what will you do?
32220	Indeed? 32220 Is he here again?"
32220	Is it possible? 32220 Is it so already?"
32220	Is it you, Tribune?
32220	Is it you, little one? 32220 Is n''t she there?"
32220	Is she a princess or a noble''s daughter, that your people set so high a value upon her liberty?
32220	Is this your idea, youth?
32220	Laurels of Mars to add to those of Apollo?
32220	Must I not cherish them, Mother? 32220 Not ready yet, Davus?"
32220	Oh, nonsense, what are you talking about? 32220 Oho, Sippilo,"shouted Adalo outside,"what was that?"
32220	Or do you gray- beards no longer know what the boys learn? 32220 Or her lover?"
32220	Peace? 32220 Perhaps the little girl-- what is her name?
32220	Poison me? 32220 Poison?"
32220	Protection? 32220 Sent him?
32220	Severe?
32220	Shall I forget my people?
32220	She- bear? 32220 Slipped through our outposts?"
32220	So my post will be at the southern gate?
32220	So near the fire?
32220	So she is pretty?
32220	Stand alone? 32220 Suppose he should desert to the Romans in the midst of the battle?"
32220	Swimming?
32220	That you may tell the Barbarians all you have seen and heard in our camp? 32220 The Goths?"
32220	The ancient foe of our people is in the country, and a king of the Alemanni counsels peace? 32220 The night is black as pitch, but look, something is swimming out from the rushes yonder: Swans?
32220	The vial of poison you gave me, I--"Lost? 32220 Then,"Saturninus questioned, speaking more to himself than to the envoy,"it is not mere wantonness?"
32220	To make a sally?
32220	To offer peace? 32220 Uncle,"cried Herculanus,"was n''t that the fellow''s name?
32220	Well, where are they?
32220	Well, you wise Wala,laughed Rignomer,"will the Romans conquer in the next battle?"
32220	Well,he cried,"where is the answer to the letter?"
32220	Well? 32220 Well?"
32220	What are you doing?
32220	What can these half- naked Barbarians do against us? 32220 What do I care for the Romans''victory?
32220	What do I care, I ask again, for these thick- skulled Suabians? 32220 What do I read here?
32220	What do you desire, brave Rignomer?
32220	What do you mean by Germans? 32220 What do you mean?"
32220	What do you mean?
32220	What do you mean?
32220	What do you want to do with me?
32220	What do you want?
32220	What has happened?
32220	What have you determined, General?
32220	What is his name?
32220	What is it? 32220 What is it?
32220	What is it?
32220	What is the Tribune''s decision?
32220	What is the dainty damsel''s name?
32220	What is the matter? 32220 What is your complaint?"
32220	What kind of a mantle?
32220	What made you imagine that I wanted to kill her? 32220 What of her?"
32220	What words were those you dared to utter?
32220	What, Bissula?
32220	What,cried Ausonius laughing,"have you actually dragged the block here, you rigid slave- overseer, all the way from Vindonissa?"
32220	What? 32220 What?
32220	What? 32220 What?
32220	What? 32220 What?
32220	What?
32220	What?
32220	When will it at last be time?
32220	When?
32220	Where are you going so fast?
32220	Where are you going?
32220	Where are you, Bissula?
32220	Where are your heroes hiding?
32220	Where did the troop go from here?
32220	Where is Brinno, who tried to oppose him? 32220 Where is Davus?"
32220	Where is Saturninus, the General of the Romans?
32220	Where is Saturninus? 32220 Where is my nephew?"
32220	Where is the Tribune?
32220	Where is the accuser?
32220	Where is the ala of mailed riders whom I ordered here, forbidding them to dismount? 32220 Where shall I send you?"
32220	Where shall we get them, my lord? 32220 Where?
32220	Where? 32220 Where?"
32220	Where?
32220	Who are probably the leaders of the enemy?
32220	Who gave you the wine?
32220	Who had a piece missing from his mantle?
32220	Who has not heard of her? 32220 Who is Bissula?"
32220	Who is Sippilo?
32220	Who is it? 32220 Who is that?"
32220	Who knows whether they will be in the field this year?
32220	Who knows?
32220	Who will compel me to go away?
32220	Why are you shrieking like a dying leveret, little one?
32220	Why,asked Saturninus eagerly, rising from his seat,"do you not raise for yourselves the grain you need?"
32220	Why? 32220 Why?"
32220	Why?
32220	Will you grant him the favor of bestowing the weapons yourself, O Duke?
32220	Will you let him go in this threatening mood? 32220 Will you make it?"
32220	With a quivering sword uplifted to strike?
32220	Without pay? 32220 Would arrogance bring me here with this entreaty?"
32220	Would n''t it be better if you had imagination, and your readers took pleasure in remembering what it created?
32220	Yes, but what more is to be done?
32220	Yes, that is one of your most amiable weaknesses,"Am I to hope for what I fear?
32220	Yes, yes, why delay? 32220 Yield?
32220	You are Bissula, little one, are you not?
32220	You are faithful to the young girl?
32220	You are to be Consul?
32220	You broke the command?
32220	You do n''t like the_ name_ of Alemanni either?
32220	You do n''t like this league?
32220	You have planned all this alone?
32220	You knew the command?
32220	You know her?
32220	You know that too?
32220	You know what terrible tortures threaten the slave who tries to murder his own master?
32220	You recognize me?
32220	You understand the language of Rome, since you have come without an interpreter?
32220	You will--?
32220	You would pay any price as ransom?
32220	You? 32220 You?"
32220	You?
32220	Zizais, where are you? 32220 ''Are you my shadow, slave? 32220 ***** Yet why only for a visit? 32220 A barbarian one, do you scoff? 32220 A slave for life?
32220	Ah, what avails dissimulation, playing hide and seek with myself?
32220	Aha, are these lines so barbaric?
32220	Aha, do you think our fishing boats will be like nutshells against those giants?
32220	Among the greatly superior number of the foe?
32220	An attack of the Alemanni?
32220	And Adalo?
32220	And Barbarian?
32220	And are you uninjured?"
32220	And my family?
32220	And rather than--""Why do you hesitate?"
32220	And what if he will not release her?
32220	And where will you fly?
32220	And why should you not see it?
32220	And will you seek us, or must we hunt for you?"
32220	And you ask that-- you, who taught it to me, to us all?
32220	And you report for punishment?
32220	And you, Andragathes, what do you bring?
32220	And,"he asked craftily, as if in reproach, while his gray eye blazed with a searching light,"and yet you betrayed him?"
32220	Arbor?"
32220	Are there marshes so far up?"
32220	Are they attacking?"
32220	Are you a pagan, Prefect of Gaul?"
32220	Are you surprised?
32220	Are you thinking of leaving me?
32220	At the nocturnal carouse?"
32220	At whom do the maidens peep at the sun- festival?
32220	Bruna, clever wood spirit, look sharply at this hero: Will he come out of this war safe and go back to his mother who brews the good mead?"
32220	But Ausonius was there too?"
32220	But Herculanus asked defiantly:"Did you recognize the two men in the dark?
32220	But I did him injustice-- or too much honor?
32220	But I must confess--""What?"
32220	But Saturninus wrathfully motioned to him to keep silence, and then asked very quietly:"Are we surrounded?"
32220	But is it certain?
32220	But listen: is the beast perfectly tame?"
32220	But now-- in perfect health?
32220	But the Duke continued:"What death must he die?
32220	But the latter might truthfully say with Homer:"Why dost thou urge one who is willing?"
32220	But what was to happen?
32220	But when?
32220	But where is he?"
32220	But where was she to find a cup?
32220	But why?"
32220	But will she desire to be ransomed?
32220	But, did you not meet Zercho on the way back?"
32220	But,"Adalo went on angrily,"who will defend her from Ausonius?
32220	By the red stroke of the knife?
32220	By the willow- withe?
32220	By water?
32220	Can you alone fill the places of all?
32220	Can you catch the roe of the lake forest?''
32220	Cattle and chattels, Money and lands, Peace and liberty, Body and life?
32220	Child?
32220	Could I force him to do it?
32220	Could it be he?"
32220	Denial, or confession?"
32220	Did Bissula know the animal?
32220	Did I keep my word?"
32220	Did he command?
32220	Did n''t you ever see one?"
32220	Did n''t you hear anything?"
32220	Did n''t you understand?"
32220	Did not you hear?
32220	Did she call it by any name?"
32220	Did you hurt yourself?"
32220	Did you sacrifice to Bacchus after the evening banquet?"
32220	Did you see nothing suspicious on your voyage across the lake?"
32220	Do n''t you believe me?
32220	Do you desire that?"
32220	Do you feel no longing for your home, your own people?"
32220	Do you know what that means?
32220	Do you not hear?"
32220	Do you seek my son?
32220	Does he live?"
32220	Explain everything, persuade her?
32220	For I ask the assembly,--his own words are the most open expression of guilt,--with what does the law threaten him?"
32220	For me?"
32220	For what purpose has Athene or the clever Ph[oe]nicians taught us the art of writing?
32220	Go home at once, do you hear?
32220	Ha, do you behold it over yonder?
32220	Hark, what was that?
32220	Has he, meantime, made her his heiress?
32220	Hate you?
32220	Have you enough?"
32220	Have you hemlock enough?
32220	Have you not me, who love you so tenderly?"
32220	Have you the hemlock?
32220	He drained it to the last drop, and with a long sigh of relief, laid his head back on the pole and said, with an effort:"Are you a Christian?"
32220	He handsome?
32220	His uncle cast a look of disapproval at him, saying,"Could you not wait for my toast?"
32220	How can they even support the figure, lightly as it floats along?
32220	How could a poet forget the old gods?"
32220	How could you so incense our guest?"
32220	How did it happen?"
32220	How did you discover--?"
32220	How do you like them, my dear friend?
32220	How does it happen that the beast will have nothing to do with anybody except you?
32220	How is Fiskulf to get from the storming of the Roman camp here?"
32220	How many helmets do you bring?"
32220	How shall I describe her to you without drawing, no, painting her?
32220	How should_ I_ love?"
32220	How so?"
32220	How, did it run?"
32220	I ask: what may follow breaking an order given to the troops when the enemy is in the country?
32220	I beseech you-- do you hear?
32220	I have watched him suspiciously, almost jealously, as sharply as a father-- or can it be a lover?
32220	I might at any rate first take her with me-- and then adopt her?
32220	I will confess to you that she vehemently entreated me--""What, what!--when?"
32220	I-- away from the lake-- from-- from my people?
32220	If he had fallen, you would rather have followed him to death than lived as my wife in splendor and happiness?
32220	If it fail the first time, you still have some in the other little vial?"
32220	If the Roman galleys cross the lake here, how can you know whether he will be able to reach them from the shore?
32220	In tones which revealed wrath, jealousy, and suspicion, he exclaimed:"And who will protect her against you?"
32220	Is it never to be fulfilled?"
32220	Is it true?
32220	Is n''t it--?"
32220	Is that your wish?"
32220	Is the German ocean to be shamed by this fresh water pond?
32220	Is the young falcon fledged?"
32220	Is this your wisdom?"
32220	Let them both escape?"
32220	Let them retire?
32220	May I send you some from my store, Prefect?"
32220	My naughty granddaughter bit you years ago-- do you remember?
32220	My suit?
32220	Not in the tent with the teamsters''wives?
32220	Of your own free will?
32220	Oh, those guards, who also watched her here in her spacious prison, prevented her escape, her return to her people-- for how much longer?
32220	On which side?"
32220	Opposite to Suomar''s forest hut?"
32220	Or by the red flame of burning branches?"
32220	Or could I conjure it there by magic?"
32220	Or did you merely wish to encourage the faint- hearted Ebarbold?"
32220	Or, at six paces distance, understand their whispers?"
32220	Or, do you believe he will change his choice?"
32220	Ought not your boy in the bushes yonder, the lame fellow, to have something too?
32220	Out yonder?"
32220	Outside of the camp?
32220	Prefect Prætor of Gaul?
32220	Probably: but have you never seen a flock of brave little swallows put a sparrow hawk to flight?
32220	See how she sniffs?
32220	Shall I call her, that she may tell you the whole story herself?"
32220	Shall I follow?"
32220	Shall I give you my vial?
32220	She stamped her tiny foot, the blood crimsoned her cheeks, and she vehemently exclaimed:"A lover?
32220	Should she appeal to Ausonius again?
32220	So I lay the whole starlit night, asking the thousand gods above there:''Why?
32220	So Saturninus was here himself?"
32220	So long as we have warriors like you and, for the service of the Muses, minds--""Like Ausonius''s, do you mean?
32220	So much pleased that I asked, as you did just now:''Bissula, do you know each other?
32220	So you sent him?"
32220	Still half asleep he asked the man at the helm:"What is that humming among the rushes?"
32220	Suppose I should go to her now-- at once?
32220	Suppose he should notice it too soon?"
32220	Tell me the law: may Adalo, son of Adalger, make such a charge here?"
32220	That I belong to your own people and he to our mortal foes-- what care you?
32220	That will be your wish?"
32220	The Barbarians?
32220	The Illyrian turned toward him with a threatening bearing, saying in a stern, grave tone:"Who tells you so?"
32220	The beautiful red elf?"
32220	The old man angrily thrust him back with the handle of his spear:"Are you a dog, that you want to lick my feet?"
32220	The poet, much pleased, raised himself on the lectus:"What poem?"
32220	The proudest Roman galley-- the General''s vessel in Arbor, is it not?
32220	The stoutest swimmer, the most successful hunter?
32220	The victor in wrestling, hurling stones, casting the spear?
32220	The youth burst forth angrily:"The location of our fortification and the strength of our force?
32220	The''red biting cat''?
32220	Then I said in jest,--for never before, and even now not seriously, had the idea entered my mind,--"For a lover?"
32220	Then he asked:"Where do you wish to be put on shore?
32220	Then the Duke spoke:"I ask the assembly: Shall he receive the weapons?
32220	Then:"Suppose he should run away?"
32220	They are not willing to grant us land enough on the northern shore of the lake to feed our growing population?
32220	This very evening-- just now-- at supper--""Hark, what was that,"asked the other startled,"up above in the pine- tree?
32220	To the place where you always gaze in your reveries?
32220	To whom do even the gray- beards listen in the Council?
32220	To- day?
32220	To- morrow she was to leave the country, to go-- whither?
32220	Tonight?"
32220	Tribune?"
32220	Very far-- do you hear?"
32220	Was I not right, my brave Tribune?
32220	Was he still dreaming?
32220	Was it Pipa-- or Pipara-- that the girl of the Marcomanni was called, with whom even an emperor fell desperately and hopelessly in love?"
32220	Was it a cry?
32220	Was it anything like Saturninus?"
32220	Was that the way it ran, you witty fellow?
32220	Well, Alemanni, when will it come to fighting?
32220	Were you in earnest?
32220	What are these two or three thousand men, compared to the terrible blow which has fallen upon us?"
32220	What are you looking at in the mire?"
32220	What can your uncle bring against me?
32220	What do I care for these Alemanni?
32220	What do you think it is?"
32220	What does it mean?"
32220	What good will his death do me, if he first throws the best part of his riches into that wench''s lap?"
32220	What has happened to him?
32220	What have you learned through your spies of the movements of the enemy?"
32220	What have you to obtain on the Barbarian shores of this lake?"
32220	What is asked of us?
32220	What is one girl in comparison to a whole nation?"
32220	What is the punishment of treason and breaking the oath of service?"
32220	What is this beside the tree?
32220	What is this little defeat?
32220	What is to be done?"
32220	What may I do?"
32220	What says the elf- song?
32220	What stands there above the stones of sacrifice which cover the turf near the tree?
32220	What was that?"
32220	What?
32220	What?
32220	What?
32220	What?"
32220	When I entered this passage from the forest outside of the camp--""What?
32220	When shall we go to battle?"
32220	When will you lead us to the assault?"
32220	When would he fight?"
32220	Whence?"
32220	Where are you going?"
32220	Where are you hiding?
32220	Where are your thoughts?"
32220	Where can they have gone?
32220	Where is Saturninus?"
32220	Where is the Prefect?"
32220	Where is the accuser?"
32220	Where is the defendant?"
32220	While on guard outside the camp?"
32220	Who are you?"
32220	Who can have wrought this miracle?"
32220	Who can resist it?"
32220	Who is coming to relieve you?"
32220	Who is it?"
32220	Who is the boldest hero in the Roman war?
32220	Who is to take her to the land?"
32220	Who knows what they may bring us?
32220	Who knows whether Ebarbold will strike him down?
32220	Who leaps highest in the sword dance?
32220	Who sold it to you?"
32220	Who?"
32220	Who?"
32220	Whom are our mounted men bringing in?"
32220	Why did the old man still delay?
32220	Why do n''t we rush down on the wings of the storm and hew her out of the high- walled camp citadel?"
32220	Why do you continually break over our frontiers, like a forest stream?"
32220	Why do you follow at my heels?
32220	Why do you prevent me from punishing the scoundrel?"
32220	Why do you scorn the protection your neighbor offers?
32220	Why should she not remain in my house always to beautify my advancing years with the roseate dawn of her youth?
32220	Why( you always liked to accompany the Emperor to Vindonissa)--why did you, a man of peace and of leisure, join this military campaign?
32220	Why, here on the frontiers, are all your tribes of many names, Alemanni and Franks, Goths and Quadi and Marcomanni, the same in this unfaithfulness?
32220	Why, year after year, do you continually break peace and compact?
32220	Why?
32220	Why?
32220	Why?
32220	Why?''
32220	Will she not prefer to go with the clever- tongued Italian to his sunny home?
32220	Will you do this, hero of the boar?"
32220	Will you rob your people of certain victory for the sake of a pair of blue eyes?"
32220	Will you sell her?"
32220	With their booty?"
32220	You are perhaps fifty?"
32220	You are silent?
32220	You can do this too?
32220	You desire peace?"
32220	You owe the young girl some atonement: do you perceive it?"
32220	You went with him as a spy?"
32220	You were probably detected and wish to anticipate?"
32220	You will not?
32220	You wished to spare the youth?"
32220	You, Fiskulf, what say you to the charge?
32220	asked Brinno, half incredulously, half timidly:"_ He_--he-- himself?"
32220	asked the old man, smiling?
32220	cried Herculanus,"are you sure he is dead?"
32220	exclaimed Adalo and now, pressing close upon Saturninus, he called to him in Latin:"Where is Bissula?"
32220	how friendly her growl sounds: why does n''t she treat us the same?''
32220	you can not stand?"
32220	you yourself?"
33133	Ah yes; and how does that scoundrelly Priest explain his invitation?
33133	Ah, the Magister meanest thou? 33133 And do you imagine to be able to bring the heretics back to the cause of God with such miserable casuistry?"
33133	And dost thou really wish to die a Calvinistic preacher?
33133	And is there no help, none?
33133	And never to the hollow Chestnut- tree, Dachsbau, or the Nistler?
33133	And that is?
33133	And the Magister''s sermon, did that find grace in your sensitive ears?
33133	And the parson of Schönau?
33133	And the schoolmaster?
33133	And then you became a Lutheran?
33133	And to the Auerkopf?
33133	And to you, Sir Italiano, shall I bring once more a bucket of water and a thimbleful of wine?
33133	And what do you say?
33133	And when the Pfalzgraf Ludwig becomes Kurfürst, what will you be then?
33133	And wherefore dost thou not break loose from these bonds?
33133	And wilt thou be equally lenient,asked Lydia timidly,"if I marry Paul?"
33133	And you never went out there, to drink and to dance with the fiends, and to whore with the Devil?
33133	And your brother is still one at heart?
33133	Are these your exercises, Magister Laurenzano?
33133	Are you astonished at that? 33133 Are you willing to sail thither, to preach the Word, and to die, if such be the will of God?"
33133	As_ Wegewarte_?
33133	Bad characters, are they not?
33133	But how can''st thou prefer the horrible Priest, this pale man broken down in health to the straightforward, happy young Maestro?
33133	But how did you manage to bring about this miracle?
33133	But what is your creed, as you are neither catholic, lutheran, zwinglian, or calvinist?
33133	But what made you mention those names?
33133	But you promise to do me no harm?
33133	Can I now relate to you, what we know in Italy about the enchanted Klytia?
33133	Can his heart really be dried up,thought Felix,"or is he only inwardly miserable?"
33133	Can you imitate this official hand- writing?
33133	Can you tell me what all this means? 33133 Can your conjunctions have anything to do with death, plague and pestilence?"
33133	Canst thou see nothing?
33133	Could I have offended him?
33133	Detestable murderer, what has this poor creature then done to you, that you should slay it?
33133	Did I?
33133	Did you change willingly?
33133	Did you discover anything else?
33133	Did you entice Lydia by night to the Holtermann?
33133	Did you ever before see Heidelberg in such a state of excitement?
33133	Did you not attend the preliminary meetings as to the result of the inquiry?
33133	Did you not lead them; who bade you cut off an old woman''s escape?
33133	Did you not tell carroty Frances that you practised magic?
33133	Did you write this yourself?
33133	Did you write this, Erastus?
33133	Do not the pointed spikes of the drawn up portcullis project over the round, dark moat as do the teeth of an open- mouthed shark? 33133 Do those gentlemen really wish to introduce stoning into the Palatinate?"
33133	Do you feel insulted at my asking about that gentleman?
33133	Do you not know, Sir Counsellor?
33133	Do you then believe that the chanted word is not the word of God? 33133 Dost thou permit me then to marry a Catholic?"
33133	Dost thou really take the pretty fair- haired creature to be a witch?
33133	Dost thou see the young lady, coming out of that gate? 33133 Dost thou think, father, that she can bewitch?"
33133	Even against the fever of love?
33133	For whom is the water?
33133	Glad?
33133	Had I not better go up to- day and separate them? 33133 Hallo, Neuser, how does the early rising agree with you?"
33133	Hast thou in truth chosen the Papist, the stranger as the companion of thy life- time?
33133	Have you also turned heretic? 33133 Have you managed to finish this measure by yourself, reverend Sir?"
33133	Have you much to do in this dangerous situation?
33133	Have you no one to help you?
33133	Have you turned the Church into an hospital?
33133	How did I get here?
33133	How did the Maiden explain the note?
33133	How did you find out where I was?
33133	How didst thou manage that?
33133	How do you know that Magister Laurenzano is my brother?
33133	How is that, what mean you?
33133	How the largest congregation?
33133	How the vipers of repentance, which for a time had curled up in some dark corner, bite once more? 33133 How,"rejoined Probus,"have you not read the Geneva ordinances, which prescribe what the Genevese are allowed to eat and drink?
33133	I do n''t blame thee, but only wish I could put a stop to the design of this Priest of Baal? 33133 I only wish to know in which room the father of my affianced bride is confined?"
33133	If I could do that would I be lying here?
33133	If the man however is Kurfürst?
33133	In the Rector''s reports is not your wondrous skill in imitating handwriting mentioned?
33133	Is Lydia with you?
33133	Is it you, Erastus?
33133	Is not the Counsellor Erastus here?
33133	Is that really the whole of the discipline?
33133	Is that your handwriting?
33133	Is the discussion at an end?
33133	Is yonder house the convent?
33133	Klaus will also be of your company?
33133	Klaus,cried Parson Vehe in his coarse voice to the waiter,"why have asses such long ears?"
33133	Knowest thou,he asked,"where tarries the soul that used to gaze from these empty sockets?"
33133	Lydia, dost thou see the sweet smiling lips of the Saviour?
33133	Magister Laurenzano preaches?
33133	Magister Laurenzano,said the wretched father in a husky voice,"is there any truth in the statement made by the witch?"
33133	Marnix, quite right, but who can remember all the foreign names? 33133 May one ask what damped that zeal?"
33133	Mother Sibylla,shouted the Miller loudly in her ear,"what has become of the maiden, who was waiting here this evening?"
33133	Must you go back already?
33133	No Devil?
33133	Not even last summer, when Neuser used his vacation, in endeavoring to obtain an office in Transylvania?
33133	Not wait till morning? 33133 Of what is she accused?"
33133	On which of the young ladies have you thought to essay these exercises?
33133	Parson Neuser?
33133	San Giuseppe, what have I now said? 33133 She is innocent, I will testify in her favor, where are the judges?"
33133	Silly Fool, dost thou not know that Laurenzano is a catholic Priest and neither can nor will marry?
33133	So you will chisel no lions?
33133	So, the beauteous Lydia will also gather herbs by the cross roads, and dig out roots at sunset? 33133 That is what they all say, but did you not go to the Holtermann at night?"
33133	The clergyman?
33133	The schoolmaster?
33133	Then dost thou renounce her?
33133	There is no one here any longer,said old Werner sadly,"why should she be?
33133	Thoroughly a woman''s decision,said Felix laughing,"or shall I rather say: a judgement of Solomon?"
33133	Thou art certain,said the miller to his redheaded offspring,"that it was Erastus''daughter?"
33133	Thou art willing to bind thy happy destiny to that of a cripple?
33133	Thou didst read the note thyself?
33133	Thou would''st sacrifice thyself, my good Felix,he cried,"but how could I accept such a sacrifice?"
33133	Thus was it here also,replied Paolo,"but who is to blame for this state of things?
33133	To set fire to the Tower, kill her, kill yourself, what is the use of such help for the poor child? 33133 Was it a spell?"
33133	Was it not Klaus, that I saw in your company lately in the ante- chamber of the new hall?
33133	Well and why should Erastus''daughter have been one of those masks?
33133	Were you not already known as the bewitched maiden at the Stift?
33133	What advantage would it have been to me?
33133	What are the people crying about?
33133	What difference would there be between me and those bloody men at Paris and Madrid, if I were to follow out such advice? 33133 What do you know about that?"
33133	What has become of the maiden?
33133	What has the poor Klytia done to you, that you thus treat it?
33133	What is in fact really known concerning this matter? 33133 What is she guilty of now?"
33133	What mean those leaves?
33133	What mean you?
33133	What must I do, what must I do?
33133	What right would I have to forbid? 33133 What sayest thou of my daughter?"
33133	What sort of French scholar are you?
33133	What sort of miracle, mother?
33133	What sort of test is that?
33133	What took thee to the Holtermann?
33133	What would we do, without the Counsellor?
33133	What, another Superintendent,said he,"who requires a covenant?
33133	What, do witches''conventicles take place in my dominions?
33133	When do you wish to begin?
33133	When shall we meet again?
33133	Whence moreover does she get this supernatural beauty?
33133	Where are your laborers?
33133	Where can Laurenzano be spending his holiday?
33133	Where could that be possible? 33133 Where is Lydia?"
33133	Where is Lydia?
33133	Where is she?
33133	Where is the Mayor?
33133	Where is the Mayor?
33133	Where will you go then?
33133	Who are you, who know everything?
33133	Who can that be?
33133	Who has been the cause of all this trouble?
33133	Who has told thee, that this can be thine only vocation? 33133 Who has told you that this pestilence is the work of witchcraft?"
33133	Who indeed could believe her to be guilty?
33133	Who is he?
33133	Who is it then keeps order?
33133	Who is the rough looking man with the huge forehead?
33133	Who looks after you then?
33133	Who ordered it?
33133	Who says so?
33133	Who taught you then to air the houses, and apply wet cloths to the head?
33133	Why did you not rather pray to God?
33133	Why did you sell yourself to the Devil?
33133	Why did you so desire to see me?
33133	Why do you attain your good intentions by deception and evident quackery? 33133 Why do you sit here, instead of being in bed?"
33133	Why do you think evil of Master Laurenzano?
33133	Why dost thou hide thyself behind the clouds, thou love- sick Apollo, and sufferest thy flower to mourn? 33133 Why have you accused those two men?"
33133	Why must thou be resigned? 33133 Why not?"
33133	Yes,replied Felix smiling,"and do you know when?"
33133	You admit then, that she is here?
33133	You are a Bavarian, Sir?
33133	You are no peasant?
33133	You are not satisfied with your position?
33133	You can not have heard much about Heidelberg,said the old man,"if you do not know where the Neuburg lies?
33133	You do not appear to be a friend to the Catholics?
33133	You do not then belong to any Heidelberg communion?
33133	You have completed the search of the papers belonging to my Counsellor?
33133	You have heard him?
33133	You have not examined the chief witness? 33133 You know my father?
33133	You must be very glad that the Heidelberg clergyman came among you?
33133	You must find me very heavy, good father?
33133	You will certainly never lock up a mere child in the witch''s tower for a boyish trick for which he has been already punished?
33133	You will find the Counsellor in the village, but could you not tell us, where to find the old witch, who lives in this hole?
33133	You wish to rescue her?
33133	Your wife?
33133	_ Sanguinaccio di Dio_, whether I wish it?
33133	A new horror; how was she to pass by these strange men, who moreover appeared to her to be drunk?
33133	After a sad pause, he began anew in a serious tone:"What thinkest thou does the old woman yet earn by her nightly arts?"
33133	After that he plunged us all in this misery, can''st thou not sever thy heart from him?"
33133	Again she returned to the question of the previous night, as to whether she were really guilty?
33133	And did not the compasses in the middle refer to Felice''s art?
33133	And does not even your Church Counsellor Ursinus himself state, that he scarcely knows six Christian clergymen in the Palatinate?"
33133	And in the meantime you destroy the character of an innocent maiden simply on the testimony of an old quean and of rascally scoundrels?
33133	And the church discipline?"
33133	And the haggard looking man, who behaves in so condescending a manner, as if he feared to tread unawares upon us poor worms with his leonine paws?"
33133	And you have no idea of the contents of these papers?"
33133	Are not your bands as a clergyman of the reformed church, and your now hidden tonsure, forgeries?
33133	Are you mad when it is a question of Lydia''s life and happiness?"
33133	Besides who could vouch for the fact of his having been placed on that side?
33133	But above those he saw a man''s figure leaning close to the cross- bars; could that be the Counsellor?
33133	But art thou indeed innocent?"
33133	But how, by all the Saints, did Lydia manage to comply with his bidding?
33133	But suddenly he laughed ironically to himself:"And the fool''s daughter at the Hirsch was she also a witch?
33133	But then if all being known her father, instead of the terrible uncertainty, put an end to the whole affair?
33133	But what has Your Gracious Highness decided upon?"
33133	But who indeed had bidden him perform miracles?
33133	But whom do they then wish?
33133	But why not put an end to these deceits and frauds?"
33133	But with whom should he begin?
33133	Can you now tell me, I ought to have acted otherwise?
33133	Come along with me, you wish to visit your brother, the Italian parson?"
33133	Confide in me, I will save them, do you also wish this?"
33133	Could Laurenzano have been there already, and been disturbed by the witch, or should she wait for him?
33133	Could any man rejoice in life for a single instant, if he were always thinking of those to whom at that instant some wrong were happening...?
33133	Counsellor?"
33133	Did anything of this sort ever happen to your knowledge, young man?"
33133	Did he mean the betrayal, did he mean the appointment with Lydia, or the affair with the daughter of the former court fool?
33133	Did he not make it a law, that no Genevese should invite more than ten persons to dinner?
33133	Did you not on the day that the storm which uncovered the roof, broke loose, draw water from the well at sunrise?"
33133	Did you not promise to obey your superior, silently, unconditionally, submissively as the stick in his hand?
33133	Do you consent?
33133	Do you differ from this opinion?"
33133	Do you know anything of this science?"
33133	Do you know why I left Rome?
33133	Do you know, what that Silesian Ursinus lately wrote in a report to the Kurfürst, when His Grace stopped at Amberg?
33133	Do you understand?"
33133	Do you understand?"
33133	Do you wish for a Cupid without a head, and a Charity without a nose?"
33133	Do you wish to end your days thus tortured?"
33133	Do you wish to try Mother Sibylla?"
33133	Does Your Highness now believe that a conspiracy of the Arians exists in Your Highness''lands, to lead the Palatinate to Talmudism and Mahommedanism?"
33133	Does not her appearance quite coincide with the story of the mad dog at Ephesus, which Apollonius of Tyana ordered to be stoned to death?"
33133	Dost thou not hear the wail of the damned, their meanings, their screams, their shrieks, their blasphemies against Christ?
33133	Dost thou see how the blue flames flare upwards?
33133	Dost thou see them shaking in fresh pitch, and the red column of flame now rising upwards?
33133	Dost thou smell the sulphurous vapor, the breath of corruption, the stink of the slimy pool, reeking upwards?
33133	Dost thou taste on thy tongue the salty bitterness of the tears wept by those below?
33133	Each of us strove after the right doctrine, but who can tell in this day of shattering of opinions and ideas what the right doctrine may be?
33133	Erastus looked at her in amazement:"How?
33133	Erastus replied:"To strangers?
33133	Feelest thou on thy fingers the flames, by whose glow the souls of the damned are now burning?"
33133	Had Paolo really sought an interview on her father''s account?
33133	Had he not even risked his life in an attempt to set her free, as Frau Belier had once whispered to her?
33133	Had he quitted the town forever, in which he had caused so much misery?
33133	Had not the holy fathers, Abraham, Isaac, Lamech, Gideon, and David more than one wife, why not thou also?
33133	Have they whacked him, thought I, or broken his windows, or stolen his cabbages?
33133	He might have been so happy, wherefore had he repelled this happiness?
33133	Her father looked steadily at her and said:"Hast thou broken thy bonds towards Felix?"
33133	How about that miracle on the Kreuzweg?"
33133	How again the old chain works its way into the flesh?"
33133	How came you to know this so- called surgeon?"
33133	How comes it however that your brother Paul fills a protestant pulpit, when inwardly he appears to me as Roman as yourself?"
33133	How could his child, the darling of his heart, have been drawn into all these horrors?
33133	How do you wish to manage the affair?"
33133	How long is an eternity?"
33133	How many state prisoners like Erastus may have perhaps breathed in the dread silence their last sigh?
33133	How many thousands of years would it require ere the mountain was pecked to pieces?
33133	How often have you ridden out to the White Stone on a broom?"
33133	How would it be if I brought about a great revival?
33133	I a Frenchwoman, tell women''s secrets to men?
33133	I am a man, what necessity have I for concealment?"
33133	I am better off in Ladenburg; are you not also of my opinion, Neuser?"
33133	I looked upwards to see whether the Greek father of the Gods was about to enter into conversation with the Egyptian Serapis?
33133	I should like to hear what you think about it?"
33133	If I, as did the Archbishop Borromeo in Veltlin, could only effect a great conversion among heretics, of women especially?"
33133	If Paul could really save him, and she had rendered the aid of no avail by not meeting him at the cross- roads?
33133	If he unsparingly, in his sinister ascetic humor, denounced his crimes, should therefore his rivals make themselves out to be better than they were?
33133	If yonder man betrayed me, whom indeed can I trust?"
33133	In fact what had the young clergyman done that was so bad?
33133	In the matter of lights and choirs you have not even the excuse of misuse, or has the organ also tended towards idolatry?"
33133	In what does it consist?
33133	In what terrible hands might his child find herself?
33133	Is he not a splendid man?"
33133	Is it not so?"
33133	Is it not true that you meant something of this sort when you said that Colins''figures could not endure one another?
33133	Is that wrong?"
33133	Is this harmless sweet young creature to be considered a devils''harlot?
33133	Klytia sat once more alone pondering what it might be that the Magister had to tell her concerning her father''s welfare?
33133	Most certainly those two can not go unpunished, but the only question is what punishment those gentlemen consider fitting?"
33133	Mother, it is not true?"
33133	Must I take her by the hand and lead her to thee?"
33133	Nevertheless the look she gave the flowers was cold and inanimate, whilst she asked:"Where will you take him to?"
33133	Now how must I go?"
33133	Of what use is your sculptor, when you desire no image or allegory?"
33133	Once arrived in the upper gable rooms, he considered, how he could make an easy passage from Erastus''window to the opposite gable end?
33133	Or are you thinking of his brother?"
33133	Or is it not then a fact, that immediately after the disclosure of the heresy, the magic arts came to the fore?"
33133	Peace- breaker,"called out the voice of old Werner,"is that the way you ask for bread?"
33133	Perhaps Paul had something he might wish to say to her?
33133	Perhaps did he at last feel in earnest, anxious to begin a new life, if she would only stretch forth a hand to help him?
33133	Perhaps she might meet the artist there, who would request his brother to tell her in the presence of Frau Belier what he had to say?
33133	Promise me, will you not?"
33133	Quotes this ruffianly fox any scriptural authority for such a proceeding?"
33133	Rather give me a more gracious farewell, by telling me at what hour evening service begins in the Castle- Chapel?
33133	Shall I mend up the mutilated verses of old poets?
33133	Shall the old Sibylla help?
33133	Shall this continue, noble Sir?
33133	She might meet her on the way?
33133	Should he again appear among the people who now all knew his shame and would point their fingers at him?
33133	Show me how I can prove my gratitude to the College for its kindness?
33133	Stop, some one sat here, and beyond do I not see something white?"
33133	The Baptist entered and asked whether his boy was still there?
33133	The Churches look sad since robbed of their images, shall the castles of the Great also look as bare?
33133	The Lady Superior turned over the leaves of the book, and asked somewhat doubtfully:"In what do these_ exercitia_ differ from other christian books?"
33133	The disappointed police- officers looked at each other, was that really a witch''s kitchen?
33133	The following morning she could not withstand the temptation of seeing whether the two angels''heads really resembled the brothers?
33133	The old man''s heart sank within him, then he said sternly:"When was that?"
33133	Then he called out ten of the pupils by name and asked them:"Are you willing to go to those heathen coasts, to teach Christ, to preach and to die?"
33133	Then said:"What shall I write?"
33133	Through what devilish arts could the Jesuit have succeeded in enticing the modest child to the cross- roads at a late hour of the evening?
33133	To the Hanseatic towns?
33133	To the Saxons?
33133	Was it the same after all?"
33133	Was not Lydia''s acceptance of the kerchief an infallible token, that she assented to the_ rendez- vous_?
33133	Was she in reality as well acquainted with the Holtermann, as the witch asserted?
33133	Was she the sort of girl with whom an appointment could be made at evening in the loneliest cross road of the whole neighbourhood?
33133	Was this an emissary of Pigavetta, or had the magistrate sent this soldier after him to watch that he did not escape?
33133	Was this the celebrated Church of the Heidelberg castle, the wealthiest at that time of all the Rhenish provinces?
33133	Were you also brought up in the Collegium?"
33133	What could all this mean?
33133	What could have prevented Paolo from coming to the very place chosen by himself?
33133	What could he preach to them?
33133	What could the good architect have to do with this matter?
33133	What do you think of me?
33133	What has Justice in common with self- righteousness?
33133	What is this life worth, that we should not lay it down in the breach for our flag?"
33133	What mattered it to him?
33133	What mean these caprices?"
33133	What means a fire in the middle of the Kreuzweg?"
33133	What more?"
33133	What prevented him even now from at all events asking her father about the health of his pupil?
33133	What should he do?
33133	What should our failings teach us, but charity towards others?"
33133	What think you of the spy?"
33133	What think you?"
33133	What was it that used formerly to terrify me?
33133	What was the use of answering people who were determined to destroy him, and made use of forged letters to that end?
33133	When did you attend the black mass?"
33133	Where did you find these papers, Amtmann?"
33133	Where then is a refuge, salvation, a sure foundation on which we may depend?"
33133	Wherefore have you brought me from Innsbruck, where I was the right hand of the Master, if I am to do him here a deadly injury?
33133	Which was the veritable Antonio?
33133	Who are the three witnesses, before whom she rendered herself invisible?"
33133	Who can be safe, if such a child is tried by torture?"
33133	Who could know what the relation of this deep well was to the clouds?
33133	Who had driven Erastus to jail?
33133	Who had hurried Klytia to the witches''tower?
33133	Who had spilt this blood, which the executioner was washing away?
33133	Whom hast thou therefore most grievously injured by thy deception?
33133	Whom shall I believe, you or Olevianus?"
33133	Why am I not yet private physician to this fat gentleman?
33133	Why had the heartless priest chosen such a spot?
33133	Why is it that the Church Council has not been able to introduce its regimen, which would certainly have driven the population into our net?
33133	Why should he not become like Sylvan, Neuser and hundreds of others, who in spite of their sins rejoiced in the approval of their fellow citizens?
33133	Why willst thou not prove which is stronger, a fate, which years ago seized upon a mere boy, or the riper will of a man?"
33133	With a feeling akin to superstition she looked up to see whether the beautiful rose had not fallen out of the wreath encircling the lovely children?
33133	With the old dames?
33133	You are a Romanist?"
33133	You have broken some to pieces because they were popish, others because they were heathen or immoral-- what remains besides?
33133	and how about the young girls in the Chapel?"
33133	have you named them all?"
33133	he called out in a rage,"why did you lie to me and tell me you were Erastus?"
33133	he!?
33133	in that case the Madonna sends you to my aid,"answered the artist,"Pray, noble Sir, which is Erastus''room?"
33133	or pile up some other learned dung- heap?
33133	or tinker together the fragments of some forgotten sophist?
33133	said Lydia impatiently,"is this the place to think about gold and riches?"
33133	so you are back, noble maiden?"
33133	who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?''
33133	why had she not destroyed it sooner?
35385	And do you believe he will know better than yourself whether you love me?
35385	How long is he going to stay?
35385	What, then?
35385	Who told you that I did not want Blanche to marry?
35385	After a little while Blanche began,"Is the dear God then displeased if an angel looking down yearns for the earth?"
35385	But how was it in the days of the Crusaders, of the Minnesingers, of the Troubadours?
35385	Had the conjuration then worked so speedily?
35385	Therefore he asked now,"A true story, my jewel?"
35385	Was not that the sound of a horse''s hoof which broke on the stillness of night?
35385	What could there have been in that brilliant throng of further interest to her?
35385	Whence came this masterly production?
35385	Who could the rider be who thus hurried by Montalme at the dead of night?
35385	exclaimed Gottfried, furiously,"must you tell?
35385	how is the spirit, the tone, of a dead century to be made to breathe again and report itself?
32109	A goose dives into the abyss for a herring; is not the treasure of the_ Carmilhan_ of as much value?
32109	A heart of marble? 32109 A small spaniel,"said Abner,"that has recently had a litter, with hanging ears, bushy tail, and lame in the right fore- leg?"
32109	Am I not as good a prince as anybody?
32109	And I, whenever my heart is desirous of hearing songs and stringed instruments, may I not go and ask for his slaves?
32109	And do you not hate the stranger who so basely endangered your life and caused the loss of so important a member of your body?
32109	And he died? 32109 And how can it be?"
32109	And how easily we might have been led into turning a deaf ear to the discourses of the old man, or even into making sport of him? 32109 And is that all you are able to give me?"
32109	And is that not so?
32109	And may not I arrange the banquets and superintend all his entertainments, and be present at them myself?
32109	And now who may you be?
32109	And rich,--a rich gentleman,another added;"extremely wealthy; has he not a palace on the harbor of Stamboul?
32109	And shall he who laid hands on him still live and be at liberty, and thus cast reproach on us? 32109 And shall the murderer of your son, the brave Almansor, not die?"
32109	And that was seven years ago you say?
32109	And thus I find you once more, Zaleukos?
32109	And was there not then disclosed to us a new, an undiscovered realm?
32109	And what did he call the name of his native city? 32109 And what shall I call you?
32109	And-- wonderful coincidence-- was it not here that we gave expression to our wishes?
32109	Another kind?
32109	Are you Hannah, the vegetable dealer?
32109	Are you going to ride out, Sir Count?
32109	Are you through?
32109	Brother Wolf, will you trade off your harness for it? 32109 But could I trust myself with any of these men?"
32109	But do they bury one''s heart also?
32109	But do you think that escape is impossible?
32109	But have you no little son, who could one of these days assist you in your work?
32109	But how can one train himself so that it would not be so any more? 32109 But how is it afterwards?"
32109	But how would it be if one did not have his heart any longer?
32109	But what do they carry in the breast in place of them?
32109	But what is it, then, that causes you so much anxiety?
32109	But why should you? 32109 But, mother, what is the matter with you?"
32109	Can I do any thing for you?
32109	Can hearts of stone have any wishes?
32109	Can you feel your heart? 32109 Can you forgive me, Prince?"
32109	Can you pay or not?
32109	Can you swear to that?
32109	Did I make that bargain with you? 32109 Did I place you as a judge over all that you might listen only to the people of rank?"
32109	Did he tell you that? 32109 Did you hear, little man, what His Grace will have to eat?
32109	Did you kill my son by stealth? 32109 Did you listen to the young man; did he confess to the theft?"
32109	Did you mean us? 32109 Did you not get your heart?
32109	Did you say that these stones were intended for your godmother?
32109	Do n''t you like my thin neck?
32109	Do they want to strip you for the benefit of your creditors? 32109 Do you always render such a hasty verdict, my young friend?"
32109	Do you know what I think?
32109	Do you no longer recognize the owl?
32109	Do you pretend to be a merchant and advise your customers to employ strange porters?
32109	Do you see, poor fool, how your stratagem is frustrated?
32109	Do you suppose I will change the rules of my house to suit every ragamuffin of a journeyman and every vagrant who pays me only twelve kreuzers? 32109 Do you think we will trust such villains as you?
32109	Do you think,exclaimed I,"that a man like me will allow himself to be made sport of by every fool?
32109	Do you, then, believe a single man would attack your caravan?
32109	Does he look terrible and majestic?
32109	Does he speak the truth?
32109	For heaven''s sake, you dogs, why do you make such a noise? 32109 For what purpose do you take the child?"
32109	Give you my heart?
32109	Goldsmith,cried he,"you will do that?
32109	Has he not often drank coffee with me, and a great deal of it? 32109 Has he not often read his poems to me?
32109	Has not the master said that I was born to be a prince?
32109	Have n''t you got any change?
32109	Have you come at last?
32109	Have you killed your wife?
32109	Have you not seen one of the emperor''s horses, with saddle and bridle on, run by?
32109	Have you the mantle?
32109	Have you the purse here?
32109	He would be about twenty- one years old, you said?
32109	Horses? 32109 How can I recover it?"
32109	How can I reward you, my son?
32109	How can I thank you, gracious being?
32109	How can that be?
32109	How can the young man there be so indiscreet?
32109	How do you come by that boy, old witch?
32109	How do you do?
32109	How do you like Hirschberg? 32109 How is it with you now?"
32109	How long must I stand here waiting?
32109	How much of it shall I recover?
32109	How then can I tell you where the emperor''s horse ran?
32109	How was that? 32109 How, then, can you tell that that particular money belonged to you?"
32109	I certainly have no witnesses,continued Said;"but did you not find me bound and perishing?"
32109	I hope,said Haroun,"that you reported the theft, Kalum- Bek, as was your duty?"
32109	Indeed I have,cried he joyfully, drawing out the golden chain,"and you perhaps are the kind fairy who gave me this token at my birth?"
32109	Indeed, then he acknowledged the crime, did he?
32109	Indeed?
32109	Indeed?
32109	Indeed?
32109	Is he about to give a banquet? 32109 Is it customary to shoot at an unarmed man, who is holding a friendly parley with you?
32109	Is it not so? 32109 Is that all that is wanted?"
32109	It would be buying a cat in the bag; for what assurance have you that she is young and beautiful?
32109	Jew, for the last time I ask, where is the slave? 32109 Kaspar, are you crazy?"
32109	Make a trade?
32109	Master,said he, half crying,"have you a mirror handy, where I can look at myself?"
32109	Might not such a fellow run off with my parcels in the crowd? 32109 Nothing else?"
32109	Now?
32109	O, dearest Princess,cried the Caliph,"tell us, when does he come, and where is the banqueting hall?"
32109	Of what use is the glass- foundry and all my glass? 32109 One would travel, another see singing and dancing, the third have good company, and I----read and hear stories; and are not all our wishes fulfilled?
32109	Peter Munk, what are you doing in the Tannenbuehl?
32109	Shall I spare the cow and starve?
32109	Shall a stranger,said they to one another,"come here to Bagdad, and carry off all the laurels?
32109	Shall we listen to such propositions?
32109	Signor Zaleukos,said he, producing the articles I had missed,"are these things yours?"
32109	Sing? 32109 So you were pouring out my best wine for beggars, and giving my own goblet to the lips of a vagrant?
32109	So, I am not worth a hirsch- gulden, eh?
32109	Stop, friend,cried he,"what was your rhyme for_ stehen_?
32109	Suppose,continued the slave,"that this impostor had fastened his own name on your son?
32109	Tell me what is wanting in this dish that it does not suit your palate? 32109 Tell me, how does he look?"
32109	The_ Carmilhan_? 32109 Then I have not only a kind female friend but a female enemy as well?"
32109	Then he is found?
32109	Then you are Felix Perner of Nuremberg?
32109	Then you did not know Bianca?
32109	Then you swore falsely?
32109	There are only four of us, or, counting the hostler, five; and if ten men were to attack us here, what could we do against them? 32109 Unless I am greatly in error,"said he,"there is a hidden connection between our misfortunes; but where shall I find the key to this riddle?"
32109	Well then,shouted Falcon,"what is the_ Carmilhan_?"
32109	Well, have you seen enough of yourself, my prince?
32109	Well, yes,answered the man;"but what more?"
32109	What can he want from me? 32109 What did you do with this Said?"
32109	What do I want now with a horse and wagon?
32109	What do I want of a cover for it?
32109	What do you mean by judgment and wisdom?
32109	What do you mean by that? 32109 What do you mean?"
32109	What do you say to the horrible tragedy that happened last night?
32109	What do you want of me, Peter Munk?
32109	What do you want with me, ugly dwarf?
32109	What do you want, monster?
32109	What fancy is that, friend Korchuz? 32109 What harm can it do you if we sit here even after you have gone to sleep?
32109	What has His Grace ordered for breakfast this morning?
32109	What have you in your basket?
32109	What is your purpose, then?
32109	What means shall I take to get her home? 32109 What now do you require from me?
32109	What were you saying, old man?
32109	What will you at my bed- side?
32109	What will you give me for the horse that I received as a present from him?
32109	What''s that about my nose?
32109	What''s the matter with you, landlady?
32109	What''s the trouble with you, young fellow?
32109	What, is it possible that you do n''t know what the whole city is talking about? 32109 What, the last one in the row?
32109	What? 32109 What?"
32109	What?
32109	When did I ever put you in my place, Hassan?
32109	When one has listened who shares in this silly belief in ghosts, will he not tremble when he is alone again and in the dark? 32109 Where am I?"
32109	Where are my slippers, you rabble?
32109	Where is the Strong One?
32109	Where is your son, then?
32109	Where was it wrecked, and when?
32109	Where were you going? 32109 Where?"
32109	Which of you is the young merchant?
32109	Which of you, then, is the right one?
32109	Who are you, O mighty stranger?
32109	Who are you?
32109	Who is it that dares to make such a disturbance in my tent?
32109	Who is it you bring to us?
32109	Who is the Arabic professor?
32109	Who is the master of this caravan?
32109	Whom have we to thank for all this?
32109	Why demand of you, to whom I am a stranger, an idle defence? 32109 Why did you fire off your gun?"
32109	Why do you weep, Charcoal Pete?
32109	Why should I jeopardize the lives of so many brave men?
32109	Why should I, at my time of life, dicker and trade?
32109	Why should that trouble you, comrade?
32109	Why should they kill you on that account? 32109 Why, how is it possible you can have such scruples, dear boy?"
32109	Why,cried she,"what kind of a spark are you, to be going out into the world so young?
32109	Witnesses?
32109	Would they not kill me on the way?
32109	Yes, that is true,answered the sultana;"but what can you make out of that?"
32109	Yes,repeated they all,"it was fortunate that we accompanied the old man, else who knows what would have become of us?"
32109	Yes; but by what means did you find out my name so quickly?
32109	You are certainly not well; why do you chase your son away from you?
32109	You are late on the road,said he;"were you not afraid to travel through the Spessart on so dark a night?
32109	You are not certain about it, then?
32109	You are pleased with stories, and also love to read books with beautiful verses and wise sayings?
32109	You have met that churl, Dutch Michel?
32109	You have-- don''t take it amiss-- you have thrown away many hundred guldens on idle beggars and other low fellows; how did that benefit you? 32109 You saw him, then?"
32109	You think I would give up the ornament I have here for my godmother, the dear lady countess? 32109 You think so, do you?"
32109	Your father, fellow?
32109	Your neck is as thin as a cabbage- Stem; it might break and let your head fall into the basket; who then would buy of us?
32109	''And was it the old witch also who swept away the clouds and left this fragrance of roses and pinks behind her?''
32109	Aline, where are you?
32109	Am I Dutch Michel, who gives riches and cold hearts?
32109	And by the beard of the Prophet,--you that have no beard?
32109	And has he not talked learnedly with my husband, and smoked with him?"
32109	And more than this,"he added, in a low tone,"who can guarantee that the people of this inn are honest?"
32109	And shall my sons get only a castle, to which nothing belongs but a forest?"
32109	And the sheik has only had him three days, and now gives him away?
32109	And then whom should I look to?
32109	And what is it you are afraid of?
32109	And what shall we have to give in return?"
32109	And what would be the result of your becoming a glass- maker?
32109	And yet, taken as a whole, mankind are bad; have you not found it so, old man?"
32109	And you too, mother, have you forgiven me?"
32109	And, finally, would any one believe me if I were to relate this wonderful adventure?"
32109	Are you a sorcerer, or a being like us?"
32109	Are you angry with me?"
32109	Are you not ashamed, stupid Peter, to fool away your chance in such a fashion?
32109	Are you not charmed to hear good artists sing and play, and to see dancers perform ingenious dances?"
32109	Are you not that cunning Jew who had seen neither the dog nor the horse?
32109	Are you then the Countess Sandau, who did so much for me and my mother?
32109	As he left the room with Mustapha, he said, in a sad tone:"Chidababa, tell me the exact truth; what is your opinion of Fatima''s sickness?"
32109	At the door of the palace stood a guard, who asked him what business he had there?
32109	Beautiful veils, beautiful wares?"
32109	But if he should have none?
32109	But may she not scold me for going to sleep in a strange house, instead of hurrying back to help her at the market- place?"
32109	But one point caused him some little perplexity: where should he obtain two or three men upon whom he could depend?
32109	But permit me one more question: How did you happen to be in the desert in your present character?
32109	But tell me why it is you have let so long a time pass without producing the queen of dishes, the Pastry Souzeraine?"
32109	But tell me, are there any old chestnut trees in the vicinity of the palace?"
32109	But tell us, old man, why it is that this craving for stories is as strong in us to- day as it was in our childhood?"
32109	But was he not forced to suffer this abuse patiently?
32109	But what do you think happened?
32109	But what says the Prophet?
32109	But when Peter saw her do this one day, he said, in a harsh voice and with angry looks:"Why do you waste my means on idlers and vagabonds?
32109	But who could describe their astonishment when they turned around and saw a beautiful lady, richly dressed, standing before them?
32109	But will you speak to the minister about me?
32109	But you are the one who wears a hat; Little Corporal, are you the emperor?"
32109	But, with great severity of manner, the caliph said:"Police Justice, here stands Said; did he confess?"
32109	By what title should he address the count?
32109	Ca n''t you come up here a moment?"
32109	Can any one read it?"
32109	Can not you make the stone heart a little more sensitive?
32109	Can one feel at home there?
32109	Can one imitate that too in wax?"
32109	Can you experience fear or sorrow, or can any thing cause you remorse?"
32109	Can you raise the treasures of the_ Carmilhan_ for me?
32109	Can you think of nothing, my friends, to pass away the time?"
32109	Can your hands earn more than the merest necessaries of life?
32109	Come, how will you harmonize this discrepancy?
32109	Did I ever dream that any thing like this could happen in the world, and that I should fall in with such an adventure?"
32109	Did I exaggerate the goodness of this noble man?"
32109	Did he not attempt the outrage of kidnapping a noble lady?
32109	Did he say it was his father?
32109	Did n''t I caution you to wish wisely?
32109	Did n''t she tell our father that one would be able to buy a good part of his heritage for a hirsch- gulden?
32109	Did n''t you hear somebody whistle in the woods?"
32109	Did she not take a mother''s interest in me, and since my tenth year bind me out as apprentice?
32109	Did we swear to him that we would take this boy to this or that place?
32109	Did you bring anything into the house, that you can throw money away like a princess?
32109	Did you feel the insult in your head when recently you were called a cheat and swindler?
32109	Did you know of the scheme of these robbers?"
32109	Did you not notice how anxious she was to have us go to bed, and the means she took to prevent our remaining awake and together?
32109	Did you not say that he was called Kairam?
32109	Did you pierce him from behind with an arrow or a lance?"
32109	Did you suppose he was always thus?
32109	Did your stomach pain you when the sheriff came to turn you out of house and home?
32109	Do n''t stand on ceremony; the slave must have passed this way; can you not scent him in the air?
32109	Do n''t you know that the duke still sleeps?"
32109	Do n''t you remember how, when I started to go down- stairs, the trained dog would not let me pass?
32109	Do n''t you remember the reports about those people who suddenly disappeared in this forest and left no trace behind them?
32109	Do n''t you remember the suspicious appearance of this inn?
32109	Do you claim the purse, you dog?
32109	Do you feel capable of preparing these difficult dishes?
32109	Do you follow me?"
32109	Do you imagine that I have n''t a heart?"
32109	Do you know that I believe this is the very plant that changed me from a squirrel to this hateful form?
32109	Do you mean to say that she, for whom I paid two thousand pieces of gold, will die on my hands like a cow?
32109	Do you not now see which is the prince, and which the tailor?
32109	Do you not take pleasure in music and dancing?
32109	Do you persist in lying so shamelessly to your king, after stealing from him?
32109	Do you see how it beats?
32109	Do you suppose that I have n''t seen dozens of just such imitations on my travels?
32109	Do you then think that the people of Cologne use all this timber that comes from the Black Forest?
32109	Do you think I did n''t hear you pleading with the Little Glass- Man?"
32109	Do you think that our hearths are so low that you can see the top of one by standing on your toes and lifting your head out of your shoulders?
32109	Do you think that the lordly robbers of the Spessart would do us the honor to attack and kill us?
32109	Do you think the loss of a thousand tomans would pain him who every day receives three times that sum?"
32109	Does he want me to do him some service, or what is it he''s after?"
32109	Does the cold one still lie in your breast?"
32109	Enchanted are you, sonny?
32109	Ezekiel stared at him in astonishment, looked about him to see if any one had overheard Peter, and then said:"Where do you get this knowledge?
32109	Finally the Little Corporal said to the boy:"Do you know what would be the best thing to do?
32109	For he looked so ragged and poor, who would have suspected that he was the wise Mustapha?"
32109	For if your lady countess loses the ornament, or forgets what I told her and throws away my old knapsack, how shall I ever face my lady godmother?
32109	Give one another riddles to guess?
32109	Had I not better go to the caliph and seek his protection?
32109	Had the man in the red mantle betrayed me, or had his sister been lying in a trance?
32109	Has he dark eyes and brown hair?"
32109	Has he not eaten at my table, just like any other man?"
32109	Has he not estates and lands, and many thousand head of cattle, and a great number of slaves?"
32109	Has his time come?"
32109	Has she not paid for my clothes and every thing?
32109	Have I not guessed right?"
32109	Have we spoken with Mustapha?
32109	Have you any thing to say on the subject?"
32109	He sprang up joyfully saying:"Then you are not dead, Lisbeth?
32109	He stood there a long time thinking over his fate, when his father finally asked him:"Is there any thing in my line you would like, young master?
32109	He tramped along merrily the whole day; for had he not been sent out to seek his fortune?
32109	He will probably lodge with you?"
32109	How are things in Egypt?
32109	How can I make a bargain with him?
32109	How can I reward you?"
32109	How can he recall his anguish, instead of trying to dissipate it?"
32109	How could I replace the stones?
32109	How dare you bring this disgrace on your master?
32109	How did I come by the boy, did you ask?
32109	How did you know who I was?
32109	How does it concern you, if we find fault with the sheik''s mode of life?"
32109	How is your father?
32109	How much would you be benefitted by being apparently happy for a few years, only to be still more unhappy afterwards?
32109	How should I prove my story?
32109	How should he write it?
32109	How would a portion of lizard suit you, or a leg of a frog?"
32109	How would it benefit your lady countess if you lay dead or stunned on the floor?
32109	How would it do if we were to tell stories?
32109	I implore you to tell us who this old man is with whom we have been conversing, and whom the sheik so honors?"
32109	I ought to know what caused this, thought I, and what do you think it was?
32109	I should bear the blame for your misfortunes?
32109	I will give you another wish free; but look to it that you choose more intelligently?"
32109	If four or five were to spring out of the bush there now with loaded rifles pointed at us, and politely inquire,''Gentlemen, what have you with you?''
32109	In what style should he write the letter, without betraying himself?
32109	Is he going to take home the chaplain and the old witch?
32109	Is it not as cold as ice?
32109	Is n''t that so?
32109	Is n''t that so?"
32109	Is that your gratitude for my procuring Zollern for you?
32109	Is there another as fine in all Alessandria?
32109	Is this your gratitude for what I have done for you?
32109	It was true that the mayor''s daughter sang like a nightingale; but where should they find a gentleman who could sing a duet with her?
32109	Little Corporal, must I prostrate myself before him?
32109	Little Corporal?"
32109	Little Schalk, I can have the ornaments free, can I not?
32109	May I not read all the sheik''s books, and buy as many more as I choose?"
32109	Mind what I say about little Jacob?''
32109	Miss Goose?
32109	Must he not think, whenever he eats and drinks:''Perhaps at this moment my poor Kairam hungers and thirsts?''
32109	My sister was ashamed of being laughed at by the others, therefore she said:''Oh, that''s easy enough; what kind of a flower do you want?''
32109	Not know that the most beautiful flower of Florence, Bianca, the Governor''s daughter, was murdered during the night?
32109	Now, just as he believed himself about to attain his object, why must this wretch come and thwart his designs?
32109	Of what use was it that we found out the next day that it was the grave- digger who was making a grave there, and who had spoken to my poor sister?
32109	Of what use will your dancing be to you and your poor mother?
32109	Oh, how can I thank you for all you have done?
32109	Or perhaps yours does not beat any more?"
32109	Said, have you still your whistle?"
32109	Shall I have your big head taken off as a penalty for your bad cookery?"
32109	Shall I not be luring him to the gallows, if I do not confess to him who I am?"
32109	Shall the sheik then save his money, and set a less expensive slave free, in the hope to receive his son therefor?
32109	Shall we make a target of him for our arrows?
32109	Since when have I kept the sun of my favor from lighting on you?"
32109	So early in the meadow?"
32109	So my nose, my beautiful long nose, pleases you?
32109	Speak up, now; how many hundred thalers do you want to start with?"
32109	Still I could not refrain from inquiring why all this was to be conducted so secretly and at night?
32109	Tell me, where were you conscious of pain?"
32109	Tell us quickly, where did you see her run to?"
32109	The Caliph, removing the pipe from his mouth for a moment, said--"Why do you wear so sober a face, Grand Vizier?"
32109	The blood left Peter''s cheeks, as he said:"It is you then, Herr Schatzhauser?
32109	The idea that my son should compete with your crazy tailor at coat- making?
32109	The old woman had stolen seven years of his youth; and what had he received as compensation therefor?
32109	The old woman laughed and said:"Where in the world do you come from, you odd little fellow?
32109	The sultana smiled, and turned to Omar:"And what have you produced, my son?"
32109	The young merchant made his obeisance to the sheik with an easy grace, for he was a man of good breeding; and the sheik said to him:"And you?
32109	The young stranger a common ape?"
32109	Then Schalk said:"How now?
32109	They are right in calling this the queen of the pastries; but my dwarf is also king of all cooks-- isn''t that so, dear friend?"
32109	They blessed you, and wished you a long life; do you therefore expect to live the longer?
32109	They had formerly been industrious and clever young people; now they thought,"Of what use is study, when ignorance is more highly rewarded?"
32109	This announcement was not very consoling to the dwarf, for where was he to find the plant?
32109	This is the cause of all the shipwrecks we hear of; for how else could a fine strong ship, as large as a church, be destroyed on the water?
32109	This was incomprehensible to me, yet what should I do?
32109	Through these ghost stories, did you say?"
32109	To be sure, he had a stick that would point out hidden treasures, but where might he hope to find a place where gold or silver was buried?
32109	To gain possession of the Sunday- coat in my knapsack, or the spare pennies given us by the people on our route?
32109	Treasurer Archaz, I call upon you to say whether you recognize this as the amount of money that is missing from my treasury?"
32109	V."What kind of a word did you give them?"
32109	Wagons?
32109	Was it his courageous and heroic manner, or the mysterious influence of a kind fairy, that attached Selim to him so strongly?
32109	Was it not she who treated my brother so shamefully?
32109	Was it not she who was the chief cause of our misfortunes?
32109	Was it not true that he had gone to the market as usual with his mother, early this morning?
32109	What are you looking for?
32109	What brings you here to us?"
32109	What can I do, now that I am alone in the world?
32109	What can be higher than the fortune to be your son?
32109	What did you do after buying me the house in Constantinople?"
32109	What do you want?
32109	What does it mean?"
32109	What is the explanation of that?"
32109	What is the name of my guest and friend who will live forever in my memory?"
32109	What magician learned you this?"
32109	What say you to our becoming storks?"
32109	What shall I do?"
32109	What shall I say further?
32109	What should he do?
32109	What will my protection amount to?
32109	What would become of us if we were to return to the harem without you?
32109	What would you have me do?
32109	What, then, had happened to him?
32109	When was it ever heard before that a father failed to revenge the death of his only son?
32109	Where can the fellow get his money?"
32109	Where does the dwarf come from?
32109	Where is he living?
32109	Where would you get a dinner or a lodging?"
32109	Where would you run to, if I were to give up supporting you?
32109	Which of you is the young writer?"
32109	While you listened to the stories of yonder slaves, that were only fictions invented by another, did you also use your imagination?
32109	Who advised you to wish so foolishly?
32109	Who buys?
32109	Who can possibly be coming today?"
32109	Who could describe her joy when her husband entered her room, holding her deliverer by the hand?
32109	Who could have foreseen all this, when we stood before this house and declaimed against the sheik?"
32109	Who would believe that?
32109	Who would put any trust in that?"
32109	Who, then, are you, young gentleman?"
32109	Why did you believe that the purse belonged to this merchant?"
32109	Why do you disturb our rest?"
32109	Why have you summoned us from our dwellings deep in the sea?
32109	Why should a heart be warm?
32109	Why should they give themselves that trouble?
32109	Will he not recall all the horrible things he has heard?
32109	Will he test the powers of his singers and dancers?
32109	Will it please you to sing the duet now?"
32109	Will you now permit my appointment as one of your runners?"
32109	With a proud step he walked up the hall, prostrated himself before the throne, and said:"What are the commands of my Lord and Father?"
32109	Wo n''t you take a spoonful, steward?"
32109	Yet, if I may be permitted to ask, what is it that lies so near to your heart that you do n''t wish to give it to me?"
32109	You a cook?
32109	You are, it appears to me, a great dreamer, taking no thought for the morrow; or have you money enough with you to support such style as that?"
32109	You do not know that in all this time I have not seen the land of my ancestors?"
32109	You had witnesses, I suppose, Kalum, that the money found on this young man belonged to you?"
32109	You will slip into my gracious lady''s clothes and thus save her?
32109	You wish to buy veils of the handsome Said?
32109	Zaleukos is always so serious and silent, ought he not to tell us what it is that clouds his life?
32109	[ Illustration] The master of the kitchen looked him over from head to foot, and burst into a loud laugh,"What?
32109	a rare morsel,"exclaimed he,"that will please His Majesty mightily; what will you take for the whole basket?"
32109	an ape, an orang- outang in our society?
32109	an ape?
32109	and discussed politics like one of us?"
32109	and that I should wait here in this cold night for nothing?"
32109	and what do you want with me?"
32109	answered he,"and thus give my wife cause to scratch my eyes out, when I get home?
32109	but what shall be done with you?
32109	cried the friends of the sheik,"and tear open the wounds of Ali Banu by such stories, instead of trying to heal them?
32109	cried the men;"has he not bowled nine- pins with us at the cave?
32109	cried the steward clasping his hands in surprise,"do you not know this man?"
32109	cried they,"do n''t you see any thing?
32109	exclaimed his mother angrily,"I should have to buy the ornaments, should I?
32109	exclaimed the Little Glass- Man,"how would it console me to bring your mortal frame to the gallows?
32109	for Heaven''s sake, what is that?"
32109	has the Stout Ezekiel come yet?"
32109	have you not seen Goro, the emperor''s black body- guard, run by?
32109	he exclaimed to me,"it is your intention, then, to impute this crime, that you committed in a spirit of avarice, to another?"
32109	he, much flattered, would respond,"Have you, too, remarked that?"
32109	how should he respond to the question of Another, to whom all forests, all seas, all mountains, and the lives of all mortals, belong?
32109	how the landlady and the hostler appeared instantly, and asked in a surly way what I was after?
32109	inquired the little man in an apprehensive manner;"nothing else, Peter?"
32109	is it thus you receive your guest?"
32109	is not that our old friend below?
32109	ladies and gentlemen, how is it you bring this animal into genteel company?
32109	lamented they all;"has he not danced at our balls?
32109	laughed the duke,"and were you waiting for the day of my death, before you should compliment me in the same manner?
32109	might there not be a case similar to mine in all the cruelties the Franks committed?
32109	must I touch the ground with my forehead?
32109	nothing remains of your former shape?"
32109	or can you not discover the print of his flying feet in the long grass?
32109	or do you decree that he shall be hung or torn asunder by horses?"
32109	or, even believing the story, would the citizens of Bagdad be willing to have a stork for their Caliph?
32109	repeated Felix in horror;"you would kill him?"
32109	replied the Little Glass- Man,"indeed?
32109	said Felix;"but have I done right in deceiving this man?
32109	said he to his neighbors,"just to leave Said a thousand more gold pieces if things went well, and if they went badly a thousand less?
32109	said he,"see, honored mother, whether this is not a master- piece of a kaftan?
32109	said the dwarf, bowing so low that his hands rested on the floor,"have you no use for a clever cook?"
32109	said they to one another;"whom but the old man?
32109	shall I make an experiment with it?"
32109	shall we force him to run the gauntlet of our lances?
32109	shouted the merchant,"by your black, lying soul?
32109	sneered the merchant,"you will ask assistance of no one but our most gracious master?
32109	the wise Mustapha, who educated the sheik''s son, who has written many learned books, and travelled to all parts of the world?
32109	what do I see?
32109	what have you done, young man?"
32109	what is that?"
32109	what makes you look so strange?"
32109	what nobler than the riches of thy grace?
32109	what would you have more?
32109	where do you come from so late?''
32109	where shall we have to send for him, that he may come and make confession before me?"
32109	which way did he go?"
32109	you here, Almansor?
32109	you swear by your soul?"
32377	''What is he doing?
32377	And King Witichis?
32377	And Narses? 32377 And at first there was only_ one_ family?"
32377	And his body from the executioner; and his fortune from his accusers?
32377	And his brother,asked Cethegus,"has gone to_ Rome_?"
32377	And no longer a bond- servant, but with the long hair of a freedman?
32377	And the Prefect?
32377	And the old ones generally died before the young ones?
32377	And the order of the Emperor?
32377	And the routed army? 32377 And the women, the children-- the defenceless thousands?"
32377	And then? 32377 And then?"
32377	And they were rightly served? 32377 And those?"
32377	And thou couldst think that I was envious of thy good fortune or thy cheerful humour? 32377 And thou didst not prevent him?"
32377	And what meant his sword, which Adalgoth found at the corner of the street?
32377	And what wouldst thou here?
32377	And you-- you will be sure to be there?
32377	And you?
32377	Anicius, the son of Boëthius? 32377 Are you not ashamed?
32377	Are you not mistaken?
32377	Are you such good Christians, and do not know that demons are immortal?
32377	Art thou in such haste? 32377 Art thou the King?
32377	At Neapolis? 32377 Back to Taginæ?"
32377	Boy, how comest thou to such thoughts?
32377	Bread? 32377 But is it already so far advanced?
32377	But now tell me exactly what Narses answered?
32377	But she sent you to me?
32377	But tell me first, how did Belisarius succeed in the last Persian war?
32377	But thou wilt forgive me before we die? 32377 But thou-- wilt thou not go with us to the church?"
32377	But what did they say about Rome?
32377	But where were you an hour ago? 32377 But whither?"
32377	But who is thy brother?
32377	But, by the way, where do you hide the papers of the conspirators?
32377	But,he continued thoughtfully,"if, with all our exertions, we can never alter the inevitable, why do we move our hands at all?
32377	Can I give up myself? 32377 Can the late storm have damaged the fleet?"
32377	Cornelius Cethegus Cæsarius, where art thou? 32377 Cornelius Cethegus, are you our officer or our tyrant?
32377	Did he name those names?
32377	Did he use that word?
32377	Did he-- did Teja kindle the fire?
32377	Do you feel the wind? 32377 Do you really propose, as the second general to be sent to Italy, the man who persuaded us to reject the proposals of Cassiodorus?"
32377	Do you think he will sacrifice his freedman?
32377	Do you wish the death of a hero for that wretch?
32377	Do? 32377 Does he not look like the sun- god?"
32377	Fall? 32377 Folly of my heart, why art thou so obstinate?
32377	For,asked his enemies at court,"could he really have conquered a people who, within the year, had again almost made themselves masters of Italy?"
32377	Go-- why should I not forgive thee? 32377 Gotho, thou art not wounded?"
32377	Has Narses returned from his bath?
32377	Have the Goths, have I, ever lied to you, Romans? 32377 Have you then forgotten,"retorted Theodora,"who revealed the intentions of Silverius?
32377	He? 32377 How can he seize them all together?"
32377	How could I refuse? 32377 How do you know?"
32377	How is the King? 32377 How will you manage it?"
32377	How?
32377	I hope Earl Teja?
32377	Is he dead?
32377	Is his faithful wife at home? 32377 Is it he?"
32377	Is it not ridiculous-- madness?
32377	Is it possible that this woman guesses what all my enemies and friends do not even suspect?
32377	Is it possible? 32377 Is it then impossible,"said Totila to himself,"to preserve and propagate this amity through the whole country?
32377	Is it thou, brave Wachis?
32377	Is there no hope? 32377 It must be fever?
32377	Let me still fulfil my office of cup- bearer,he said;"who knows how long it may last?"
32377	Letters came lately from Byzantium, did they not?
32377	Megas?
32377	Mistress, why do you torment yourself thus? 32377 Must I, your wife, remind you of your honour?
32377	Must he tell_ now_ what has happened? 32377 Not even in the house of his freedman, Photius?"
32377	Now let me carry thee-- only up the hill?
32377	Of this wine? 32377 Of what am I thinking?"
32377	Of what consequence am I? 32377 Of what leaves shall we weave the crown For good King Totila?
32377	Pay for it?
32377	Prince Germanus,she said, as he entered,"you once spoke to me of love; but do you know of what you spoke?
32377	Rauthgundis, thou art hit?
32377	Shall I eat while he hungers?
32377	Since when?
32377	Sir,said the Grecian physician,"you must take care of yourself and----""Did you not hear?
32377	Sir,whispered Adalgoth,"who is the man with the deep- set eyes?
32377	So you can not imagine,said Cethegus,"that any woman can try to save a soul?"
32377	So you have composed in exile, like Ovidius?
32377	That is Teja?
32377	That is the next fortified town occupied by the Goths to the south, is it not? 32377 The bolt of chains-- does it hold?"
32377	The melody pleases me,said Adalgoth;"but is it already finished?
32377	Then I beg the favour of being allowed to propose a second general.--Narses,she continued, before Justinian could speak,"will you be the other?"
32377	Then you do not know what has happened in Rome? 32377 They march?
32377	They surely will not shame us by attacking us with only a few lances?
32377	Was it an omen?
32377	We?
32377	Well hit, Haduswinth?
32377	Well, Ellak, why do you linger? 32377 Well, how go the verses?"
32377	Well, what did they say?
32377	Well, what do you want?
32377	Well,he cried,"who knows the Romans best, you or the Prefect of Rome?
32377	Well? 32377 Well?"
32377	Well?
32377	Well?
32377	Well?
32377	Wert thou moved, my beloved,asked the Roman girl with emotion,"by what that stranger said?
32377	What ails you, Valeria?
32377	What art thou doing, Wachis? 32377 What brings thee here?"
32377	What brings you to my house?
32377	What can it all mean?
32377	What do ye?
32377	What do you intend to do, general?
32377	What do you say?
32377	What do you think, Johannes?
32377	What does the Prefect want?
32377	What else? 32377 What has happened?"
32377	What has the good- natured hero done to you?
32377	What is said will be the punishment of Belisarius?
32377	What is that, brother?
32377	What is that, my Earl of harp and sword?
32377	What is that?
32377	What is thy name, young hero?
32377	What matters his advice?
32377	What next? 32377 What of him?"
32377	What of sorrow hast thou to communicate, beside this joy?
32377	What sayest thou?
32377	What says my Paukis? 32377 What shall be done with this house?"
32377	What surprise? 32377 What was that?"
32377	What will you be when you are arrived at maturity? 32377 What wouldst thou with the King, boy?"
32377	What? 32377 What?
32377	What? 32377 What?
32377	What?
32377	When has my son the watch?
32377	Where art thou, Cethegus?
32377	Where can he be?
32377	Where does the King attack?
32377	Where is Belisarius, our Magister Militum per Orientum extra Ordinem?
32377	Where is Cethegus?
32377	Where is our treasurer of the Sacri Palatii, Trebonianus?
32377	Where is the corpse?
32377	Where is thy master, old man?
32377	Where is your hiding- place? 32377 Where wilt thou spend this night of victory, when all the others are giving thanks?"
32377	Whither go you?
32377	Whither rode he?
32377	Whither?
32377	Who are you?
32377	Who can ward off the danger which threatens us on all sides?
32377	Who carried terror and revenge? 32377 Who else?"
32377	Who has----?
32377	Who is Prefect of Rome, he or I? 32377 Who knows,"said Piso, laughing,"whether the thirst of the Goths will not become immortal through these verses?"
32377	Who taught it thee?
32377	Who was he?
32377	Who? 32377 Who?"
32377	Why? 32377 Will you now believe in that wonderful Roman''s devotion, and send him to Italy with your army, instead of Belisarius?"
32377	Without profit? 32377 Without reason?
32377	Would he fly alone?
32377	Wouldst thou overcome that King of Hell with this stick?
32377	You bleed?
32377	You can sleep at such a moment, general?
32377	You have a plan already?
32377	You have no suspicion?
32377	You have not, even now, given up hope?
32377	You were about to seek me-- or Valeria?
32377	_ To Rome?_again repeated Cethegus in a low voice, and fixing his eyes, now upon the stranger, now upon Johannes.
32377	_ To Rome?_repeated Cethegus, and cast a sharp look at the questioner and at Johannes.
32377	_ Whither?_cried Cethegus, becoming attentive.
32377	_ You?_ Force_ me_?
32377	_ You?_ Force_ me_?
32377	''And Rome?''
32377	''Do you no longer understand Greek?
32377	''Hast thou heard,''my father continued,''the news of the faithlessness of the Southland Kings?
32377	''Their treaty and their oath?''
32377	''Well, and then?''
32377	''When is it to be?''
32377	''Where?''
32377	--"And those he will--""Do you know that the day before yesterday the coast town Centumcellæ surrendered to the Goths?"
32377	--"But do you know what the Gothic King does with his prisoners?
32377	--"What can he want?
32377	A few days ago I received this incomprehensible letter,''To the son of my patron; Corbulo the freedman----""Corbulo?
32377	A truce?
32377	Adopt the virtues of the Romans without their vices?"
32377	All at once a thought flashed across the mind of the monk; had they not once before exchanged garments-- the Dioscuri?
32377	And after us?
32377	And if Belisarius now falls, whose is the guilt?"
32377	And if gout or that wretched epilepsy should carry Narses off before King Totila lies upon his shield, who then will conquer Italy for you?
32377	And if it should really once more come to a war-- shall I prove thee right, brother Harald, in thinking us Goths too weak to uphold our rule alone?
32377	And if, after the lapse of centuries, some accident should betray its resting- place, who could then recognise the King with the eagle- eye?
32377	And now?
32377	And shall this rude barbarian withstand?"
32377	And this Narses, whom all fear as if he were God and devil in one-- is he, then, really so dangerous?
32377	And what has suddenly changed your love of Antonina into hatred?"
32377	And what will posterity say of Procopius, who left a panegyric, a criticism, and an accusation-- one and all on Justinian?"
32377	And who will seek my secret in the marble Cæsar?"
32377	And will you really place_ me_, untried and without fame, amongst your brave knights?
32377	And would she have hesitated or refused to die on the same day with all her people?"
32377	Are we free, or are we bound to obey you like your slaves?
32377	Are you content with that, Cethegus?
32377	Are you not the same Justinian who has been admired by the world, by Byzantium, and by Theodora?
32377	As soon as he returns?"
32377	As usual, I opened both doors for him, the passage and the prison door, and then----""Well?"
32377	Away!--Syphax,"he said, when left alone with his slave,"have you inquired at the great general''s house?
32377	Back to the world?
32377	Brave Alboin, son of Audoin,"he loudly cried across to the enemy''s ranks,"wilt thou really fight for the Greeks against us?
32377	But Belisarius, with sparkling eyes, asked:"The Emperor?
32377	But Syphax continued:"Do you not know then?
32377	But are they so?
32377	But are we the worse for it?
32377	But have not to- day''s events disgracefully proved that Rome is Cethegus, and Cethegus is Rome?
32377	But how can you possibly bring proofs against Belisarius?
32377	But if he is also deceiving you?"
32377	But now, you wise Moor, tell me what happened last at Byzantium?
32377	But what should I do down there?
32377	But when shall I find means to move this lazy colossus, Justinian?
32377	But where are thy goats?"
32377	But who art thou, young shepherd?"
32377	But why is our Magister Militum per Orientum, Narses, absent?"
32377	But why not at Rome?
32377	But, at all events, there were very few people at the beginning?"
32377	But,''continued the master of the house,''where is Piso, where is Salvius Julianus and the other young Romans?''
32377	Can Belisarius really have conspired against the Emperor?
32377	Can it be that I must succumb after such deeds and such exertions?
32377	Can not I, Cethegus, stop the wheel of Fate and roll it backward?
32377	Can one be only either a barbarian or a Roman?
32377	Can we not keep the virtues of the Germans and lay aside their faults?
32377	Captain Konon?"
32377	Choose any favour, any sign of my gratitude, my best and truest councillor and co- ruler?"
32377	Come-- where is Adalgoth, my cup- bearer?
32377	Could not the new catapults reach the barbarians from the point of that rock?
32377	Could we not beat them again, we Goths alone?"
32377	Daughter of the Amelungs, is it possible that you do not love power?"
32377	Did he not betray our Bishop, Silverius, to the Emperor, and send him over the sea in chains?"
32377	Did not thy star fade shortly before Pharsalus?
32377	Did they not return to Rome, and do homage to the fair- haired Goth?
32377	Did you see nothing?
32377	Do we not, people of Rome?"
32377	Do you believe that I do not see through you?"
32377	Do you hear me, grandchildren of Camillus?
32377	Do you hear the sound of hammers?
32377	Do you know him?"
32377	Do you know it already?
32377	Do you know what is the consequence?
32377	Do you know which was the wisest of your many laws, O Justinian?"
32377	Do you know who that is marching away?"
32377	Do you not hear the tuba?
32377	Do you not hear?
32377	Do you not know that this flaxen- head is the very genius of the Goths?
32377	Do you not recollect how I saved in my ships your wives and children from the Huns of Belisarius?
32377	Do you not remember the formidable fortifications of the Prefect?
32377	Do you still remember how, years ago, we shared two cushions in my little villa?
32377	Do you think I did not understand why you so cleverly managed the recall of Belisarius when before Ravenna?
32377	Do you want Belisarius again in Italy?"
32377	Does Narses again sleep?"
32377	Does any one know of something better?
32377	Does the Empress know of this letter?"
32377	Dost thou hear me?"
32377	Dost thou hear?
32377	Dost thou know whom he resembles?
32377	Dost thou know, Harald, whom this Princess resembles?
32377	Dost thou remember that night in the wilderness of ivy, marble, and laurel in Rome?
32377	Fearest thou to become Romanised with us?
32377	For, with a sound mind, how could he quietly let you enter Rome?
32377	Had he not once before drawn the murderous steel directed at Totila''s heart upon himself?
32377	Had you not lost Julius long before you killed him?
32377	Have we not also failed, in that we ever treated the Italians as the vanquished?
32377	Have we not beaten our enemies without your help?
32377	Have you crept again into your snail- shell?
32377	Have you forgotten how the united parties of the Circus, of the frantic mob of Byzantium, attacked this house?
32377	Have you forgotten the terrible rebellion of the Nika?
32377	Have you forgotten the time when you coined your gold with the grateful inscription,''Roma felix''?
32377	Have you suddenly become endowed with a sense of honour?"
32377	He asked me----""Well?
32377	He still lives?
32377	He urged his horse into the crowd and cried:"What would you, Goth, in this my city?"
32377	He will not let us enjoy our kingdom?
32377	Hearing that the temper of these troops was insubordinate I recalled them-- and Bessas----""Well?"
32377	How are the wounded leaders of the Longobardians?"
32377	How could she?"
32377	How could you pay for it?"
32377	How did you know?"
32377	How do you know?"
32377	How strong is he?"
32377	How?
32377	I have won back a kingdom which was half- lost; shall I not be able to win back the half- lost heart of a friend?
32377	I kept them back and asked:''Master, do you no longer trust me?''
32377	In Italy there runs a saying:''T beats B, N beats T.''""Does that mean, perhaps, that Theodora beat Belisarius, and Narses beats Theodora?"
32377	In what lies the difference between hero and coward?"
32377	In_ what_ direction?"
32377	Is Harald there?"
32377	Is it a necessity that these two nations should be eternally divided?
32377	Is it foolhardiness?
32377	Is it impossible to conquer the barbarians and the Greeks?
32377	Is it necessary to rob gold and marble statues in order to enjoy them?
32377	Is it necessary to wear a bearskin in order to be a hero?
32377	Is it not so?
32377	Is it the calmest wisdom?
32377	Is it, then, impossible for thy descendant to stand alone for his nation, until he renew both it and himself?
32377	Is the watch set?
32377	King Frode threw down his staff angrily, and cried,''Where is my strong son Harald?"
32377	Leave me alone with the Prefect: it is-- more''s the pity-- no secret of love?"
32377	Lives this charming figure?"
32377	May I venture a petition?"
32377	May we accept?
32377	Must I fail because I stand alone-- a general without an army, a king without a nation to support him?
32377	Must I remind you that once before your wife''s advice, and will, and courage, saved your honour?
32377	Must I seek thee upon thy hearth?"
32377	Must I yield thy and my Rome?
32377	Of what are you thinking the whole evening?"
32377	Oh, may we accept, my King?"
32377	Or can she be really so weak- minded?
32377	Or do you?
32377	Shall I not make the attempt?
32377	Shall I only sip a few more drops?
32377	Shall I really breathe once more the air of freedom?"
32377	Shall not the sick general have the best there is?"
32377	Shall war or shall peace ensue?
32377	Shall we fight a bloody battle in our own camp, and let King Teja burst in upon us?''
32377	Shall we lay down our weapons?
32377	Shall we pursue?"
32377	Shall we submit to treachery and tricks?"
32377	Shall we wait until new wars break out?"
32377	She died with him?"
32377	Speak only one word: war or peace?"
32377	Such and similar things do these papers contain, do they not?
32377	Syphax, I asked yesterday if no more wine was to be had on the right bank of the Tiber?"
32377	Syphax, for how long a time can you dive?"
32377	Teja has taken most of his prisoners and all the captains with him as hostages-- he will slay them if another arrow be shot?"
32377	Tell me, Julianus, who best knows Rome and the Romans?"
32377	The last, indeed, I was obliged to leave, for how could I know that_ she_, his Queen, would not come there?
32377	The northern heroes?
32377	The ships?
32377	The trellised shutter was lifted a little by the inmate of the litter-- I looked up-- and it seemed to me as if I recognised----""Well?"
32377	The wounded King is certainly-- can he still fight?"
32377	Then Albinus asked,''But if they were to take his part again?
32377	Then I must myself ride up the difficult road-- surely thou wilt spare me that?"
32377	Then come on, O King''s son-- it is a King who calls thee?"
32377	Thou knowest that already?"
32377	Thou wilt not?
32377	Thou wouldst better like to die thyself?"
32377	Was not he, too, a tyrant in the eyes of fools?"
32377	Was she not a thousand times better than Liuta, the poor maid- servant?
32377	What about this Megas?"
32377	What advice does he give?"
32377	What can he mean by that?"
32377	What can you mean?"
32377	What could you have done in my place?
32377	What do I see?
32377	What do you advise?"
32377	What else does the dead man say?"
32377	What has estranged thee from me?
32377	What is Justinian to you?"
32377	What is that shining red in the white light?
32377	What is that?"
32377	What is the end?"
32377	What is the matter?"
32377	What is this?--A wife, and yet a maid; a widow, and yet no wife?
32377	What matter if I die, if I can not fulfil the duty which Severinus has imposed upon me?
32377	What news do you bring?"
32377	What news from the Empress?"
32377	What seekest thou here, my King?"
32377	What shall we do now?"
32377	What spirit of flying from the world has seized upon my companions?
32377	What thinkest thou of our dispute, friend Teja?"
32377	What was that?"
32377	What will you do there?"
32377	What would it matter if they impaled Syphax, the son of Hiempsal?
32377	What would the Iffinger, and the Wolfshead, and all the stony giants say, if they saw the shepherdess despair?
32377	What, then, has led you so peacefully to us?"
32377	When he reached his tent he asked the Isaurian sentry:"Is Syphax back?"
32377	When is he expected back?"
32377	When she returned here, what did the goose do?
32377	When will fate call me to my battle- field-- Italia?"
32377	Where are the men of the Catacombs?"
32377	Where are your men?"
32377	Where art thou?
32377	Where can anything on earth be safe if not with thee?
32377	Where do they storm?"
32377	Where have you learned this, Cethegus?"
32377	Where hidest thou?"
32377	Where is Bessas?
32377	Where is Cethegus the Prefect?
32377	Where is Demetrius?"
32377	Where is Narses?"
32377	Where is he?"
32377	Where is the King?"
32377	Where is the Prefect of Rome?"
32377	Where is the aristocracy of Rome?
32377	Where is your brother Marcus?"
32377	Wherefore, Raven of Misfortune?"
32377	Who after us will rule in this land?
32377	Who art thou, and what is thy desire?"
32377	Who bore the Grecians down?
32377	Who can decipher these hieroglyphics?
32377	Who can it be?"
32377	Who defends this city?
32377	Who has given you, for years, work, bread, and, what is more, weapons?
32377	Who knows how long that may last?
32377	Who protected you-- Belisarius or Cethegus?--when these barbarians encamped by millions before your walls?
32377	Who saved Rome, with his heart''s blood, from King Witichis?
32377	Who was the first to warn you of Belisarius''s dangerous game?"
32377	Who will be the first to aim at this breast?"
32377	Who will deprive me of Cethegus, my oldest and last friend?
32377	Who would have thought then that we should ever be able to count upon our fingers the day when not a single Goth would be left to tread Italian soil?"
32377	Whose dagger- stabs?"
32377	Whose is that bust standing in my place?"
32377	Why do not Thy strokes fall upon Thine enemies, the heathens and barbarians?
32377	Why do we not wait for what shall come in dull inaction?
32377	Why do you hide from me what all Italia knows-- what your people wish?
32377	Why do your horsemen stand idle here?"
32377	Why does he avoid our presence?"
32377	Why have you awakened me?"
32377	Why not?"
32377	Why should not the Goths throw themselves into Rome and resist for months?"
32377	Will you not come, my Dioscuros?
32377	Will you now fight against me?
32377	Will you obey or defy the people of Rome?"
32377	Will you suffer these barbarians to fix themselves firmly in your Empire, and force you to their will?
32377	Will you then be prepared to welcome him?"
32377	Will you, Cethegus, be one in our league?
32377	Wilt thou now become my shield- bearer?"
32377	With whom should they be safe, if not with thee?"
32377	You all wish it?
32377	You can not guess?
32377	You know of this?"
32377	You, worthy of your great name, have borne so much, and now, when it is only necessary to hold out a little longer, you would succumb?
32377	_ You, too, my sons?_ You are my Brutus.
32377	a monk?"
32377	and didst thou not swim over the Nile to save thy life, bleeding from a hundred wounds?
32377	asked Teja;"what evil had he done?
32377	asked the archon--''must I also arrest the magister militum?''
32377	bread?"
32377	cried Scævola,"will you save that man from his judges?"
32377	cried Syphax, springing up as they drew near;"what do you want?"
32377	have you really joined this league against Teja?"
32377	he said to his favourite,"what more lovely place could a man have to die in?
32377	he said,"the august lady advises bloody war?
32377	here comes my master; he alone has such a proud step?"
32377	it is the Queen-- that is her red hair?
32377	just as when thou madest the eagle leave my little White Elf, which it had already seized in its talons?"
32377	quietly asked a young captain, who had evidently only lately arrived from Byzantium, and who was a stranger to Cethegus,"what do you think?
32377	she asked;"can stones be softened by tears until they become bread?
32377	they cried;"what bring you?"
32377	what is that?
32377	what is this?"
32377	what was that?"
32377	where is he, King?
32377	where tarries my''second army?''"
32377	wherefore?"
32377	will you never learn manners?
32446	''What are you doing there?'' 32446 About that time, I often heard the word''America,''and, as I was told to call everybody''uncle,''I once inquired where''Uncle America lived?''
32446	And Anton, of the saw- mill-- is he dead?
32446	And does she still live?
32446	And has the child, perhaps, a keepsake from you?
32446	And how is the great lady?
32446	And so she knows of it?
32446	And to- day?
32446	And what became of Rautenkron?
32446	And what do you think on the subject, my dear sister- in- law?
32446	And what is your opinion?
32446	And will you accept an unbidden guest?
32446	And you married his daughter?
32446	And you, Martella,asked Annette,"what do you think of the Jews?"
32446	And you?
32446	Are they here, too?
32446	Are you a republican in theory?
32446	Are you still awake?
32446	But how did she chance on that name?
32446	But in case he should?
32446	But tell me now, Ludwig, how do you know that my mother is in America?
32446	But where have you been since dinner- time?
32446	But why need that trouble us? 32446 But you will remain with me, Martella, for you do not fear the French?"
32446	Can it be seen from your house?
32446	Can one become so in these lovely woods, so full of sunshine and the songs of birds? 32446 Children are taught to write it,"said Annette,"but where is it?
32446	Colonel,he called out to Ludwig,"may I be permitted to say one word?"
32446	Did he?
32446	Did n''t you know it? 32446 Do you believe,"said my wife, addressing Annette;"do you believe that Ernst sees his actions in their true colors?"
32446	Do you come here often?
32446	Do you hear the hawk that is circling in the air over the hill- top? 32446 Do you know how it is when one of the cuckoo''s brood leaves its nest in which the simple tomtits have fed it?
32446	Do you know who I am? 32446 Do you not know that I, too, made a speech in there yesterday?"
32446	Do you not want to go to bed, Martella? 32446 Excuse the question, but are you a republican?"
32446	Father, did she tell you herself?
32446	For God''s sake, what can have happened?
32446	For what, may I inquire?
32446	Grandfather, have my pine- seeds sprouted?
32446	Grandfather, have you seen them?
32446	Grandfather, how long does it take, after planting the seeds, before the plant shows itself through the soil?
32446	Have you any news of my faithful nurse, the Captain''s wife?
32446	Have you ever had the desire to occupy a position of authority under the government?
32446	Have you made up your mind what to wish for?
32446	Have you not already received your discharge?
32446	Have you seen her-- is she with you?
32446	Have you the gift of prophecy?
32446	How are your children? 32446 How can you ask?
32446	How should I know?
32446	How, then?
32446	How? 32446 How?"
32446	I can tell by the professor''s looks that he is musical; is he not?
32446	I did not mean it in that way; but would your mind be sufficiently at ease?
32446	I have; and you, I suppose, will now soon be an officer?
32446	I? 32446 In theory?
32446	In what respect?
32446	Is Ernst-- buried?
32446	Is he living?
32446	Is it my guilt, or am I but a drop in the stream that overflows its bed? 32446 Is n''t that Martella?"
32446	Is not what you demand of me equivalent to an abdication?
32446	Is that it?
32446	Is that the graveyard where I see the crosses and the white stones?
32446	Is the Prince aware of the patriotic ideas which you have kept to yourself for so long a time?
32446	Is there anything else you would like to say?
32446	Is there anything that such an American would n''t notice?
32446	Is there still so much of the old Austrian officer left in him?
32446	Is your Colonel living?
32446	Is your nephew obliged to join the army?
32446	It seemed to me as if the fields and the beasts all came up to me and asked,''Where are you? 32446 Master, why are you sitting at your own threshold like a strange beggar?"
32446	Master,asked she, without resting a moment while speaking,"and does all as far as the eye can reach belong to you?"
32446	My mother in heaven? 32446 No-- but what is it?"
32446	Of course you smoke? 32446 Of course?
32446	Oh,he complained,"why did you wake me?
32446	Or another simile: Have you ever observed a raft in the valley stream? 32446 Rothfuss, how long have you been with us?"
32446	Shall I call in our three children, so that you can ask them?
32446	Shall I go on, mother?
32446	So you are the son of such parents-- and yet can lie? 32446 Subject?"
32446	That pretty girl there, with large staring eyes, is Ernst''s betrothed, I presume?
32446	The question whether a republic or a monarchy should be preferred, is about the same as if one were to ask which is better, meat or farinaceous food? 32446 Then you will not take me along?
32446	To whom are you talking there?
32446	To whom does water- power belong?
32446	To whom?
32446	Well, how do they manage there? 32446 Well-- do you think that will be of any use?"
32446	Were you always called Martella?
32446	Were you thinking of me when you plucked them?
32446	What ails the misanthrope now?
32446	What ails you? 32446 What ails you?"
32446	What are you doing?
32446	What crime had we been guilty of? 32446 What day have you determined on?"
32446	What do they think of me?
32446	What do you mean by that?
32446	What do you mean, father?
32446	What do you mean?
32446	What do you refer to?
32446	What do you want? 32446 What does fate intend by driving such men away from home, and far beyond the seas?"
32446	What dog is this running after us?
32446	What has become of the handsome boy, Arndt''s favorite, who was with us in Frankfort? 32446 What has he done?
32446	What have we lived to see?
32446	What is it? 32446 What is it?
32446	What is the matter? 32446 What is the opinion in the army?"
32446	What was the name of your child?
32446	What were you reading?
32446	What?
32446	What?
32446	Where is Rautenkron?
32446	Where is Rothfuss?
32446	Where is he? 32446 Where is my sister?"
32446	Where is the professor?
32446	Where then?
32446	Which?
32446	Who am I?
32446	Who gave you the name of Martella?
32446	Who is there?
32446	Who is your mother, then?
32446	Who knows,thought I to myself,"what I may yet have to witness on the part of this son who is always flying the track?"
32446	Who? 32446 Who?"
32446	Whom do you mean?
32446	Whom?
32446	Whose father?
32446	Why do you have three lamps on the table?
32446	Why do you inquire?
32446	Why do you,said he in conclusion,"who aided and abetted the Frankfort Parliament, never mention it?"
32446	Why have you not told her about Marie?
32446	Why so?
32446	Why? 32446 Why?"
32446	Why?
32446	Wicked? 32446 Will my wife be as strong in a few moments from now?"
32446	Will you be good enough to give my kindest greetings to my brother?
32446	With you?
32446	Wo n''t it crush them?
32446	Would it not be best for us delegates to hold aloof from it?
32446	Yes, Colonel,said he,"another American war would not be so unpleasant to us after all?"
32446	_ First_: How goes it with you, and do you intend to remain with us? 32446 _ Second_: What do you think of emigration to America?
32446	_ Third_: How do you find Germany? 32446 A spotted cow- calf? 32446 Against whom are we fighting? 32446 All nature lives a life of its own, and unto itself, and of what avail is it all, when she no longer shares it with me? 32446 All this to be seen again and again, and yet--daily suicide"--"What are you saying, father?
32446	Am I a sacrifice to my country''s misery?
32446	Am I right or wrong?"
32446	And I replied:"What matters that?
32446	And can anything be sadder than to find that one''s love of country is opposed and ridiculed in his own home?
32446	And do you know that the cow got a calf during the night?
32446	And do you know, Professor, what it is that particularly pleases me in Bismarck?"
32446	And how is the Prince inclined?
32446	And if he were here, what power could dare take him away from us, at this moment-- and how will he enter his mother''s presence?
32446	And if the victory is achieved, what then?
32446	And in municipal liberty, we also stand far ahead of North Germany; and shall we now submit to have that encroached upon?
32446	And the forest child?
32446	And then the Prince added, in an animated voice:"You are an enthusiastic friend of Prussia?"
32446	And then the Prince asked me whether I believed that the majority of the House of Delegates agreed with us?
32446	And they sang: Should princes ask:"Where''s Absalom?"
32446	And was not Rothfuss the happiest fellow in the world, when he heard the news of Ludwig''s return?
32446	And we-- what were we?
32446	And what could Ernst''s notion of emigrating have meant?
32446	And what of the young student who came to visit us there?
32446	And what was it?
32446	And who do you think it is?
32446	And who, on the other hand, would have the right to condemn us prisoners if, when at last free, we should indulge in deeds of vengeance?
32446	And why did he cast the load on me?
32446	And why should we not be cheerful?"
32446	And why should we soldiers not join in the festivities?
32446	Are n''t you my dog?"
32446	Are pretty names only intended for books?
32446	Are we nothing but the body- guard of the Prince?
32446	Are you here, too?"
32446	Are you ready to ally yourself with me-- no, not with me-- with the Fatherland?"
32446	Are you willing to accept the presidency of my cabinet, so that your fair name may lend its lustre to my actions?
32446	At last my wife asked:"And with whom?"
32446	Bertha also awoke, and asked,"Where are we?
32446	Bismarck?
32446	But I am telling you silly stuff-- am I not?"
32446	But could it have been true, after all?
32446	But do you remember what your wife once called you?"
32446	But how could they have found it in their hearts to sing?
32446	But is not life a mighty aggregation of many incongruous individual activities?
32446	But let me ask you one other question: Do you candidly and heartily desire the continued existence of my sovereign dynasty?"
32446	But what does such an unconscionable voluptuary care for that?
32446	But what is the matter with you?
32446	But what matters all that at present?
32446	But what matters it?
32446	But what was there to draw me towards this man?
32446	But when and how this was to be done( whether in our lifetime or afterwards), who could foretell?
32446	But who can avoid them?
32446	But why should I revive the anger and sense of disgrace that filled our hearts at that moment?
32446	But, tell me, what does it mean to be more than dead?
32446	By our example and precept we have guided our children in the path of virtue, but who can control their souls?
32446	Can a mere bullet put in end to so much beauty, so much happiness?
32446	Can he have failed to come?
32446	Can it be possible that he is not thinking of us?
32446	Can it be possible that he lives no more?
32446	Can it be?
32446	Can mother have said that?
32446	Can you imagine greater praise than that?
32446	Can you not see that it is written here that Carl loves me?
32446	Could he have been drawn here by a presentiment of what is happening?
32446	Could it be possible?
32446	Could it be that an open rupture with Annette had urged Richard to this unheard- of deed?
32446	Could she have meant my son?
32446	Did he know how full of danger his post was?
32446	Did he regard me as one of his equals?
32446	Did not your father- in- law begin to translate Goethe''s''Iphigenia''into Greek, but fail to complete it?
32446	Did the Prince give you his pardon?"
32446	Do criminals look like that?
32446	Do n''t they look like a scattered herd of cows on the meadow?''"
32446	Do n''t you remember?
32446	Do you believe that the majority of my-- or our-- people feel as you do?"
32446	Do you believe, Richard, that you philosophers could bring about such a result?"
32446	Do you hear the cuckoo?
32446	Do you know the story of the dragon of Rockesberg?"
32446	Do you know what it means never to have a pure, bright, happy day?--"no day without sorrow?"
32446	Do you not agree with me?"
32446	Do you remember how ill you took it when I once called you Patriarch?
32446	Do you think it possible to be constantly offering sacrifices and uttering lofty thoughts?"
32446	Do you, too, hear the cuckoo?
32446	Does the sun that now shines on us, shine on him too?"
32446	Further--""What do you mean?
32446	Germany was like the educated Jew, who is always intent on hearing from others,"How do they regard me?"
32446	Had I been awake or dreaming?
32446	Had she been told that she could be of use, or had she divined it?
32446	Had the confidence of one party been withdrawn from me, because it was suspected that the others were trying to lure me to their side?
32446	Had the secret become too burdensome?
32446	Has Ernst been found, and is the preceding portion of the letter simply written to prepare me for the shock?
32446	Has he not elevated our Fatherland and all of us?
32446	Has the train stopped?"
32446	Have I not as much love for my husband as any woman can have for hers?
32446	Have I not given up everything for his sake?
32446	Have I the correct signs now?"
32446	Have you been sitting up all this time?"
32446	Have you eaten anything, Carl?
32446	Have you heard nothing of him yet?"
32446	Have you raised me for this?
32446	He asked them:"Have you never been in a saw- mill?"
32446	He came up to the carriage, stretched out his hand, and exclaimed,"Do you know me yet?"
32446	He considered it infinitely better that we did not need to ask, as we had hitherto done,"What do other nations think of us?
32446	He is here, now, and is alive again, and what do they give?
32446	He looks just like you;--are you related to him?
32446	He paused for a while, and then exclaimed:"Is there such a one among you?
32446	He related that the commanding general, while fastening the cross on his breast, had said,"You intend remaining in the service?"
32446	He was about to leave, when Martella entered, and asked,"May I show it to the Baron?"
32446	Her next question was,"Why do you have two clocks in your room?"
32446	How are they inclined towards us?"
32446	How are they inclined?"
32446	How can you bear to drag yourself and your father to the very brink of ruin with such idle speeches?
32446	How could I have so egregiously deceived myself in him?
32446	How could they now find pleasure in works of art?
32446	How dared I, who was nothing for myself, bind another life to mine?
32446	How do you address your wife?"
32446	How is it possible that a being can remain away from those who love her so?
32446	How is it with the people over there on whom this rain of fire is falling?
32446	How long would affairs remain thus?
32446	How many a full ear must have fallen to the ground?
32446	How shall I utter the word''child,''and how can I listen to the word''father''?"
32446	How weak is all the world''s wickedness, when compared with such undying grandeur?
32446	How?
32446	I asked myself,''Are you so old that you need fear a great change?
32446	I ca n''t stay there, I wo n''t stay; you must take away that graveyard; how can one laugh or sing with that constantly before one''s eyes?
32446	I could not but think how she once said to me,"Why should it annoy us?
32446	I could not utter a word; what was there to say?
32446	I could not yield, in spite of all that was said; and Joseph asked me,"If Richard is saved, will you consent?"
32446	I find that there are no more tones in the scale of the finch than in that of the barn- yard rooster; and why do we prefer the notes of the finch?"
32446	I have a pastor, a professor, a major, a forester, a great farmer, and-- what else is there?
32446	I hear that your son is serving in the French army in Algiers?
32446	I hunted up the passage, but what did I find?
32446	I presume she is still with you?
32446	I recollect that I grasped the hands of many of them; but what avails that?
32446	I seldom received a straightforward answer; the nearest approach to a reply was,"What are we to do?"
32446	I suppose I may go along with you?"
32446	I understand you, do I not?
32446	I was present when he asked Rautenkron:"Do you speak French well?"
32446	I, too, was obliged to smile, and answered,"What else should I be, your Highness?"
32446	If the woful cries of all these mothers could be concentrated into one utterance, who is there that could hear it, and still live?"
32446	In such times, who can stop to think how he may appear to others?
32446	Is he dead?"
32446	Is it anything more than the singing of the birds?
32446	Is n''t it so, Pincher?
32446	Is n''t it so, Pincher?"
32446	Is n''t it so?
32446	Is not Iphigenia too long a name for daily use?
32446	Is not that the voice of Rothfuss?
32446	Is she dead, too?
32446	Is she dead?"
32446	Is that an insult?"
32446	Is that proper?"
32446	Is the uniform merely for the parade and the court ball?
32446	Is this all that you are in the world for-- that your son should perish, or even conquer, in a war between brethren?
32446	Is this your son?"
32446	It is best at home, after all; is n''t it?
32446	It was merely to honor me that he attended the banquet; and besides, was I not the father- in- law of an officer in active service?
32446	It was wonderfully like Martella; or was it simply self- deception caused by her having been in our thoughts during the whole evening?
32446	Ludwig asked Ikwarte,"Willem, would you like to go?"
32446	Ludwig is free, but how does Rothfuss endure his captivity?
32446	Marie walked along at her side, and said:"Do you know what I should like to be?"
32446	Martella jumped to her feet and, brushing her hair from her face with both hands, asked,"How do you know that?"
32446	Martha looked at me and said,"What do you say, grandfather?"
32446	Must I indeed write of this?
32446	Must we sacrifice ourselves to this degenerate Fatherland?
32446	My wife had her sleep in her own bedchamber, and on the first night she exclaimed, with a voice full of emotion,"I have a mother at last?
32446	No one had seen it but I; for why should I have cared to spread the knowledge of Ernst''s wickedness in offering his betrothed to another?
32446	Now I say to myself,''Did you not know what you were doing when you married a soldier?
32446	Now he will rush into misfortune-- who knows what he may do next?
32446	Now just look, it says the man; and why should it say_ the man_?
32446	Now, do tell me, how did it seem when you were dead?
32446	Of course?"
32446	Of what avail would it be?
32446	Or how could I eat or drink?
32446	Ought we to bear the blame of our son Ernst''s having wandered from the right path?
32446	Pointing to a statue of Iphigenia, she inquired,"Herr Professor, can you tell me how the Grecian priestesses spent their time?
32446	Rothfuss asked her:"Are you fond of cows?"
32446	Rothfuss desired that I should stay behind; but Martella exclaimed, seizing my arm,"What do you mean?
32446	Rothfuss extended his hand, and asked, with an air of doubt:"He speaks German, of course-- does he not?"
32446	Shall I again renew the feelings that then passed through my soul?
32446	Shall I tell you what?
32446	She brings the harvest under shelter and enters the result; but who stops to ask how the weather may have changed while the grain was ripening?
32446	She once said:"I do not consider it vanity when a writer asks me,''Have you read such and such work of mine?''
32446	She saw her husband''s servant, and called to him, and the lad said,"The Colonel is living, but--""But what?"
32446	She then suddenly and energetically sat up again, and asked,"Does Martella know of this?"
32446	She welcomed Richard, and asked me,"Where have you left Ernst?"
32446	So you were not with the volunteers?
32446	Suddenly Ludwig dropped my hand and called out,"You here, Ernst?"
32446	Suddenly he turned to Martella and asked,"And do you know where your lover is?"
32446	Tell me how many years it is since he died?
32446	Tell me, can negroes drink wine?"
32446	Tell me, wise man, what was that?
32446	That for which he suffered and died-- had it not come?
32446	The Major looked at him steadily, and, after a pause, answered,"Opinion?
32446	The Prince seated himself, and then looked up from his desk and asked,"But what will you do with this letter of pardon?"
32446	The church bells began tolling, and Funk said:"Perhaps you wish to go to church?
32446	The daily question was,"Has Strasburg surrendered yet?"
32446	The fast one said to me,''How did you get here, you simple, forlorn child, whom they found behind the hedge?
32446	The first question that I ask myself is, How does the rule apply to this or that one?
32446	The first thing that recalled me to myself, was hearing the old spinner say to Carl,"Why am I yet here?
32446	The latter shifted his pipe from one side of his mouth to the other, and asked,"What would you give not to suffer any damage?"
32446	The next thought that flashed upon me was,"But my wife!--She foresaw it all, yet how will she bear this burden?"
32446	The prebendary asked the sleek and wily pastor of Rottenhoch,"And how do matters stand in your village?
32446	The two men stopped, and one asked,"Who''s there?
32446	They all say that I look very sad in the picture; it may be so, for I could not help thinking,"Where is Ernst now?
32446	They sat at home in silence; indeed, what could be said?
32446	They simply ask you idle and anxious questions, just as they would at other times,''What kind of weather do you think we will have?''
32446	They were born on the same day-- do you remember?
32446	To think of all that had happened to me during that one day Could this be myself?
32446	Victor, do you know what has happened?
32446	Was it all a dream?
32446	Was it not Ernst''s voice?
32446	Was it on Ernst''s account?
32446	Was this the frame of mind in which a part of our country was to be regained?
32446	We are here among friends; are you ready to answer a question regarding your future?"
32446	We must fight, if we wish to endure; and will all Germany be united?
32446	We rode on for a little while, and at last Ernst inquired, in a submissive tone,"Will you permit me to smoke a cigar?"
32446	We were now on the high road towards political unity, but was not the antagonism in religious matters greater than ever before?
32446	Were it better if it rested with one man to decide whether we should have war or peace?
32446	Were we to have a different commander every day?
32446	What alarms you?"
32446	What are they doing at home?
32446	What are we soldiers?
32446	What are we?
32446	What are you able and willing to do?"
32446	What can it be?
32446	What can this child be, thought I?
32446	What could I answer to this?
32446	What could be the matter?
32446	What could be the matter?
32446	What could he say?
32446	What could it have been that made me feel so proud when my fellow- citizens elected me as their delegate?
32446	What do they say, and think, and what consolation and support do they bring each other?
32446	What do you mean by those words?"
32446	What do you mean?"
32446	What do you say, Fidele-- you''ll go with me?
32446	What forces me to do so?
32446	What had I been guilty of?
32446	What has become of you?''
32446	What has been the result?
32446	What is going on there?
32446	What is it that man alone can do, and that neither horse nor ox nor stag can do like him?"
32446	What is it?"
32446	What is my name?
32446	What mattered the life of a son, or the yearning affection of a girl?
32446	What motive could there have been for referring to that fact?
32446	What were we?
32446	What will become of our tranquil household?
32446	What would our civilization be without our poets?
32446	When I entered the stable Rothfuss said to me,"Why did you let that grinning fellow get so near to you?
32446	When I recovered consciousness my first thought was,"Why live again?
32446	When I returned from the session she said to me,"I am sure you have no news that you are concealing from me?"
32446	When they had got into the thicket, the peasant suddenly turned about and said to him, while he removed his hat,"Do n''t you know me?
32446	Where is father?"
32446	Where is he now?
32446	Where is he?"
32446	Where should I go first?
32446	Wherever he went, they inquired,"How goes it with Waldfried?"
32446	Who calls?"
32446	Who can foretell what germs may awaken into life in the midst of the storm?
32446	Who can he be?
32446	Who can you mean?"
32446	Who could so help me to celebrate such a day, as she would have done?
32446	Who knows the news that is flashing through them?
32446	Who knows whether I shall live to return there again?
32446	Who, after all, was the enemy that we were fighting against?
32446	Why are you glad?
32446	Why could Gustava not have lived to enjoy this?
32446	Why did n''t you let me go?
32446	Why do you not cheer with us?"
32446	Why does this spirit of friendship, this unanimity, appear only in times of trouble and sorrow; why not in every- day life?
32446	Why had Rautenkron, after keeping his story so long to himself, now divulged it?
32446	Why must I stay behind?
32446	Why should it have been he?
32446	Why should this stroke fall on me?
32446	Why should those alone have remained?
32446	Will she ever again have so refreshing a sleep?
32446	Will the French soon be here, killing and burning as they go?
32446	Will the enemy pluck the fruit or destroy the trees?
32446	Will you do so?"
32446	Will you promise to give her to Carl in case everything should turn out well?"
32446	Would I yet live to see the ruin of my Fatherland?
32446	You can ask father-- but you believe me, do n''t you?"
32446	You have been away so long, and why do you not return?
32446	You have probably grown religious, too?"
32446	You surely thought of me at the last moment?
32446	You will come to see me soon, will you not?''
32446	You will let me stay here ever so long; wo n''t you?
32446	You wo n''t take bread from a German; you will rather starve with me?"
32446	are they yours?"
32446	asked Carl, when he entered our room; and the old woman, who had not heard a word, also asked,"How is the worthy lady?"
32446	but that in future others would have to ask,"What do the Germans think of us?
32446	cried Johanna, with a voice trembling with emotion,"mother, how can you say that, while I here have the only sacred book in my hand?"
32446	or Richard''s, or the Colonel''s?
32446	or"How is Joseph Linker?"
32446	said Rothfuss,"with you?
32446	she said, at last,"you will remain here with the children-- or will you take them home with you?"
32446	what do you mean?
32446	why do you think that I am not worthy of being answered?"
32446	why was I so urgently summoned?
32446	why, what could you have done?"
33886	''Ah, indeed,''said I, very calmly,''where may he be?'' 33886 ''And do n''t you wish to bind yourself?''
33886	''And does she know it?'' 33886 ''And is it not possible?''
33886	''And nothing more?'' 33886 ''And that seems to you quite a matter of course?''
33886	''And the child?'' 33886 ''And what do you say to our child?''
33886	''And what if even later nothing should come of it?'' 33886 ''And what is the_ whole_ truth?''
33886	''And where is Martha?'' 33886 ''And why, in all the world?''
33886	''And will you always love me now?'' 33886 ''And will you sometimes write to me, to tell me how she is?
33886	''And you really believe that?'' 33886 ''And you will write to me soon?''
33886	''And you''re sure the man''s in love with you?'' 33886 ''And you-- you betrayed to him the state of my feelings-- you--_offered_ me, Olga?''
33886	''Are we in the habit of writing to each other?'' 33886 ''Are you easily frightened, little one?''
33886	''Are you not feeling well, Martha?'' 33886 ''But will she have patience?''
33886	''Child,''he replied,''should I be here if I did not love her?'' 33886 ''Child,''he said,''where in all the world did you get that from?
33886	''Child-- for Heaven''s sake-- what is the matter with you?'' 33886 ''Could you not write to me about it?''
33886	''Did she say that?'' 33886 ''Do I not write and keep silence all for her good?''
33886	''Do n''t you know we are going to have a visitor?'' 33886 ''Do you hear, Martha?
33886	''Do you love some one then?'' 33886 ''Does Robert know?''
33886	''For God''s sake, what are you saying?'' 33886 ''For Heaven''s sake, child,''he cried,''whatever has possessed you?
33886	''For heaven''s sake, Robert,''I stammered,''however did this come about?'' 33886 ''For heaven''s sake, what are you dreaming of?''
33886	''For whom, pray?'' 33886 ''Grandmother, I''m grown up now, are n''t I?''
33886	''Had we not better leave it till to- morrow?'' 33886 ''Has the bird been in our nest before?''
33886	''Have I not already lost her?'' 33886 ''Have you slept well?''
33886	''How did you like the arrangement of your room?'' 33886 ''How do you feel?''
33886	''How do you find her?'' 33886 ''How else can you feel it within you?''
33886	''How is Martha?'' 33886 ''How long will she live yet?''
33886	''However could you give way to such silly self- torture?'' 33886 ''I could hardly put my arms round your neck at once?''
33886	''I daresay she knows it,''he remarked;''a thing of that sort can not be concealed----''What-- then-- you have not-- told her?''
33886	''I know very well,''she said,''that I shall die of it, but what does that matter? 33886 ''I like Martha,''thought I,''when was I ever in the least like Martha?''
33886	''I suppose you are awfully pleased at the prospect?'' 33886 ''I want to know-- how it is with-- you understand-- with love when one----''"''When one----''"''Well, when one is married?''
33886	''If you did not intend to speak, why then did you come?'' 33886 ''Indeed?
33886	''Is Martha still asleep?'' 33886 ''Is n''t it pretty?''
33886	''Is that the extent of your pleasure, Martha?'' 33886 ''Martha''s?''
33886	''Must I not believe it? 33886 ''Now confess, my darling, what ails you?''
33886	''Of course; I only meant generally''''Well, and what do you want to know?''
33886	''Of what?'' 33886 ''Oh, then you were merely talking generally?''
33886	''Olga, and this is true?'' 33886 ''Olga, my dear, good child,''he urged,''speak out, tell me what you want of me?''
33886	''Olga,''I cry out,''could you think that of me? 33886 ''Olga,''say I,''if you are so changeable in your decisions, who will give me surety----?''
33886	''Olga-- really-- Olga-- is it you?'' 33886 ''Only unkind?''
33886	''P.S.--How have your crops turned out? 33886 ''Robert,''I continued, without allowing myself to be put out,''tell me candidly whether you love her?''
33886	''Robert,''I said,''why do you not speak to me? 33886 ''Shall I call for Robert?''
33886	''Shall we turn back?'' 33886 ''She not care for you?''
33886	''She tortures herself----''A look of rapid understanding flew across to me, a look which said:''Do you also know that already?
33886	''So this is she?'' 33886 ''So you want to lose Martha for ever?''
33886	''Then I am not to see you any more?'' 33886 ''Then people do forbid such things?''
33886	''Then why did you do it?'' 33886 ''Then why do you give me such disagreeable answers?
33886	''Well, how?'' 33886 ''Well, well, my girl, what is the matter with you?''
33886	''Were you not expecting me?'' 33886 ''Were you not going to be a priestess in this house?''
33886	''What are you doing there, sister-- what are you doing?'' 33886 ''What are you up to with Martha, you rascal?''
33886	''What can I do to help?'' 33886 ''What confession?''
33886	''What crime have I, after all, committed?'' 33886 ''What did she say to you to- day?''
33886	''What do you intend to do?'' 33886 ''What do you mean by that, Robert?''
33886	''What do you want? 33886 ''What do you want?''
33886	''What does not let you rest?'' 33886 ''What has possessed you, child?''
33886	''What have you been doing to Martha?'' 33886 ''What if one does not think it worth while to take any notice of it?''
33886	''What is he, then?'' 33886 ''What is the use of struggling against fate?''
33886	''What is well?
33886	''What is your pleasure, big one?'' 33886 ''What more do you know of life than I?''
33886	''What now?'' 33886 ''What puts such an idea into your head?''
33886	''Whatever is the matter with you, child?'' 33886 ''Where are you?''
33886	''Where is Martha?'' 33886 ''Where is Martha?''
33886	''Where shall I send the answer?'' 33886 ''Wherever have you been hiding, Olga?''
33886	''Who is there?'' 33886 ''Who knows?''
33886	''Who may that be?'' 33886 ''Who the deuce is there?''
33886	''Who-- in the end-- return the bold mans love?'' 33886 ''Whom else but our cousin?''
33886	''Why anxious?'' 33886 ''Why did I never hear that you were ailing?''
33886	''Why did you remain silent?'' 33886 ''Why do you say"man"?''
33886	''Why do you shrug your shoulders so contemptuously?'' 33886 ''Why do you tell me that in a whisper?''
33886	''Why is its flow not quiet and well- behaved,''I asked myself,''in accordance with my great resolve? 33886 ''Why not?''
33886	''Why not?'' 33886 ''Why should I not be pleased?''
33886	''Why should I repeat it? 33886 ''Why you have become a Paul Pry to- day, papa?''
33886	''Will he return again?'' 33886 ''Will she die?''
33886	''Will you help yourself?'' 33886 ''Wo n''t you show her our child?''
33886	(''Oh, Martha, why did you repulse me?'' 33886 And how many, worse than this one, are about to follow?
33886	And if, strictly speaking, it had been meant for some one else, what did that matter to me? 33886 And my sister?
33886	And supposing she should have taken thought, Robert,he said,"to give an account to you from beyond the grave?"
33886	And the book-- give it to me-- where is it?
33886	And the noble, self- sacrificing resolve which she formed only a few days before?
33886	And then the thought came to me,''What concern is it of yours whether he returns or not? 33886 And what did I see now, after all?
33886	And what do you ask of me? 33886 And when at parting I gave you my hand, why did you look into my eyes so sadly and humbly?
33886	And yet you say she fought against it and tried to exterminate it?
33886	At last Martha said,''Wo n''t you take a seat, Robert?'' 33886 But does she not toll and moil in Robert''s household from early morn till late at night?
33886	But what now? 33886 But, Robert,"whined the old woman,"is this the way for a son to treat his mother?
33886	Can she have gone out to the manor?
33886	Child, what were you thinking of? 33886 Did you not see all this?
33886	Did you really believe the words, which half unconsciously I spoke to you? 33886 Did you shudder at the things that my wretched tongue brought to light?
33886	Do you pity me? 33886 Do you remember that night in our parents''house, when you were wooing Martha?
33886	Do you still love me?
33886	Do you suppose I know?
33886	Doctor, what ails you?
33886	For God''s sake, what are you about to do?
33886	For God''s sake,he cried,"has no one looked after her?
33886	Have you heard nothing from Robert, Adalbert?
33886	He gave me a reproachful look, and remarked,''Why did you not send for me sooner?'' 33886 He stopped, looked at me and laughed out loud:''What is it you want of me?
33886	How dare you affirm such a thing? 33886 I wonder if you recognised it?
33886	In sheer triumph I laughed out loud:''What should you want, you mercenary souls, in this temple of pain? 33886 Is what he has to say to me very pressing?"
33886	My sweet one, you are sleeping, are you not?
33886	Nothing ails me!--What should ail me? 33886 Olga?"
33886	Robert, my boy, what are you doing here?
33886	Shall I flee?--What should I do among strangers? 33886 Since hours I have been face to face with the last great question:''Shall I flee or die?''
33886	So I said to her:''Olga,''said I,''how could you torture me so? 33886 So you absolutely condemn her?"
33886	That does indeed stand there?
33886	Then she has been down already?
33886	Then the thought suddenly came to me,''Now, if you were Martha, what should you do?'' 33886 Uncle, of course it goes without saying-- she was not in her right mind when she wrote this?"
33886	Well, and had n''t he forbidden us to do so?
33886	What ails me?
33886	What do you mean by that, uncle?
33886	What do you want?
33886	What if any one should surprise us?
33886	What is the good of clinging to happiness when one has long since forfeited it? 33886 What question?"
33886	What time is it, Frau Liebetreu?
33886	When I asked her,''What are you doing here, Martha?'' 33886 When she had confessed all to you, did you not work upon her conscience?
33886	When we had ridden for half an hour at a sharp trot he pulled up his chestnut and said:''Well, little one?''
33886	Where is Olga?
33886	Where is mother?
33886	Why did n''t you send for me?
33886	Why did she do that, if she herself wished to step into Martha''s place?
33886	Why else should I require to stand there absolved before my own conscience, if not in order that I might one day become his? 33886 ''And you hear her sobbing?'' 33886 ''Are you not happy? 33886 ''Do you bring bad news?'' 33886 ''Do you think they will let themselves be caught?'' 33886 ''Does not his behaviour at all times prove to you how wrong you are?'' 33886 ''Have I been unkind towards you?'' 33886 ''Have you not done your duty? 33886 ''How do you do, my little dear? 33886 ''I do n''t mean his own wife, but a woman who is the wife of another?'' 33886 ''I have so much to thank you for already, Olga,''he said;''how could I do otherwise than continue to trust you? 33886 ''I?'' 33886 ''Olga, why are you crying?'' 33886 ''Olga?'' 33886 ''Well, darling,''she went on,''do you think that aman,"or a_ young_ man-- it''s all the same-- could possibly love a married woman?''
33886	''What did she advise you?''
33886	''What do you mean by"well"?''
33886	''What other?''
33886	''What would she not give for one of these papers?''
33886	''Why do you hide away?''
33886	''Why ever does he stay outside?''
33886	''Why should I not do so?''
33886	''You are ready to despair when Heaven has bestowed on you the greatest blessing that a woman can know?
33886	''You only would not believe me; you wanted to make me happy by force, and later why should I say anything?
33886	Agreed?''
33886	Am I perhaps to demand a written confirmation of her refusal, before I betake myself off?''
33886	Am I right?''
33886	And after all, what does it signify?
33886	And all my romancing had proved itself nothing but idle imagination?
33886	And as I love Martha----''"''Do you?''
33886	And how did I thank you, sister?
33886	And must not our mutual grief for her bind us all the more closely together for the whole of our lives?
33886	And then he suddenly shouted with a voice resounding through the house like thunder:"Confound it, where are my trousers?"
33886	And was she not justified in so doing?
33886	And what good would it be, if a few years after our wedding I had to carry her to her grave?''
33886	And what if she regretted it to- day-- if she went back from her word?
33886	And when Robert, with grave and solemn looks, placed himself in front of me and solicitously asked,''What is to become of you now, child?''
33886	And yet, was it not human to feel as I did?
33886	And, after all, there may be something in it, uncle?
33886	Are you here in this place for his sake?
33886	Are you in such a hurry?"
33886	But after all-- he had a right to do as he liked with his own-- what business is it of mine?
33886	But do you think it possible that wives can be loved by other men?''
33886	But even if I braced myself up and thought as you do: what good would it all be, seeing that she no longer cares for me?''
33886	But in great anxiety she continued,''Do you think it likely that there are women who have a different opinion?''
33886	But suppose you love another man to whom you are n''t married?''
33886	But was there not, in this case, a good deed to be done?
33886	But what did he do?
33886	But what do you imagine he will say to it all?
33886	By the by where can the young lady be to- day?
33886	Child, child, do you think it is such a light matter to perjure one''s self?
33886	Did not what I had just said sound like an accusation against Martha; did it not provoke an accusation against her?
33886	Did she not come to you last night, and tell you what had taken place between her and me during the day?"
33886	Did you not know that now that look will haunt me day and night like the reproach of some heavy crime I have committed towards you?
33886	Do I not stand here as the priestess, void of desire, pure and blessed?''
33886	Do n''t you see that that is just where the danger lies?
33886	Do you bring me news of Martha?''
33886	Do you despise me?
33886	Do you not know that these are the alternatives between which we have to choose?''
33886	Do you remember it and dare to insult me by putting faith in my miserable excuses?
33886	Does a day pass on which she does not betake herself to the manor farm?
33886	Does no one know anything of her?"
33886	Had he a right to claim more love from her than she gave to her other children?
33886	Has a single look, a single word been exchanged, which my sister might not have seen and heard?
33886	Has no one possibly seen you, say-- has no one seen you?''
33886	Has she not left us her child as a legacy, that we might watch over it together, and not surrender it to any stranger?''
33886	Have I become a different man in this short space of time?''
33886	Have I done anything but bring comfort to one in despair?
33886	Have you, altogether, any idea of all I have done already for that good- for- nothing Robert?
33886	He noticed it and cried in alarm,''You are growing quite pale, child; have you hurt yourself?''
33886	He raised his head slowly and said,"I suppose there are merry goings- on in the other part of the house?"
33886	He took her head between his two hands, and said--"''What has come over you, Margell?
33886	How could I remain in this place, when my own sister was consuming herself with jealous anxiety on my account?
33886	How shall I describe it all, without being hunted to death by the spectres of that night?
33886	How shall I wash away what defiles me?
33886	I bent down to her, and asked:''What is it, sister?''
33886	I can depend upon it?''
33886	I said to myself,''that I should need to hide away from my ideal?
33886	I say, have any letters come?"
33886	I suppose I must have spoken evil words during the delirium of my illness, else why should you have sent away my relations from my bedside?
33886	I wonder if it was reflected in your dying gaze?
33886	If it seethes and burns in my breast, what concern is that of any one, as long as I keep it carefully to myself?''
33886	If she wished to be a loving and grateful niece to me, why did she not bring the necessary dowry with her?
33886	In whose way have you ever stood?
33886	Is it really true?
33886	Is n''t he good to you?''
33886	Is not all this your work?''
33886	Is not this sin torn out with all its roots-- burnt out by a thousand purifying fires?
33886	Is not your happiness, your life, your all, lying here before you?''
33886	Is that fitting for one of my family?
33886	May I come too?''
33886	Mother, I ask you once more: why did she die?"
33886	Mother, did you not do this?"
33886	Mother,"he cried, and pressed both his fists to his temples,"did she say nothing to you?
33886	My poor, poor, darling child?"
33886	No, surely you do not despise me; or how could you have bestowed so much love upon me?
33886	Only once the idea darted through my mind:''May you return his kisses?''
33886	She contemplated me every day in new astonishment, and often said,''How could I suspect that there was so much love within you?''
33886	She looked at me vaguely for a time, then asked absently,''Whom do you mean?''
33886	Should he treacherously disclose the secret of her life as he had already betrayed the secret of her death?
33886	The scared, gloomy look which he cast towards me, said distinctly enough:''What do you want of me?
33886	Then he took my hand and whispered:"''You will not betray one single word, will you?
33886	Then suddenly-- as if overpowered by his misery-- he fell down in front of the bed and cried out,"Wherefore didst thou die?"
33886	To throw aside like rotten eggs the duties to which one has been faithful for half a century?
33886	Was death already creeping round the house?
33886	Was ever such a thing heard of?
33886	Was he already counting the grains of sand in his hour- glass?
33886	Was it not all according to strict law?
33886	Was it possible that this woman had yesterday hung upon his neck?
33886	Well, do you intend bringing me my letters to- day, or not?"
33886	What brings you to me?
33886	What could cloud your reason like this?
33886	What crime did I commit?
33886	What else should she be looking for, day after day, at the manor, if it is not that?"
33886	What good was it that he sometimes succeeded in mastering them?
33886	What phantoms, begotten of darkness, born in horror, will rise up before my fevered senses as the nights come on?
33886	Wherefore had she died?
33886	Whether she is well, and of good courage?
33886	Which of you two wrote the first letter?''
33886	Who else could it have been but she, the best of all aunts and mothers?
33886	Who is to prevent you?
33886	Who lives in the world who has ever received aught but love and forgiveness from you?
33886	Who shall presume to cast the first stone at her?
33886	Whom have you ever hurt?
33886	Why are we born of dust, why do we cleave to dust, eat dust and return to dust when we have thrown off this great fraud of life?
33886	Why are we not heavenly bodies, void of desire, pure and ethereal?
33886	Why did she die?"
33886	Why have you buried me under stones?''
33886	Why have you not learnt to greet him with a song as soon as he comes in, and with a laugh to kiss away the wrinkles from his brow?
33886	Will you come out for a ride with me?''
33886	Will you now stand by me faithfully, and help me as much as lies in your power?''
33886	Will you?''
33886	Will you?''
33886	Will you?''
33886	Would Olga not be alive yet, if it were not for me?
33886	You know, since that day when we rode together into the wood, do you remember?''
33886	You will be so in future, too, wo n''t you?''
33886	You''re in love, are n''t you?''
33886	asked Martha, taking my hand in motherly fashion,''does she please you?''
33886	exclaimed the old lady,''of whom are you thinking?''
33886	he asked, smiling complacently,''do you think there is no room for you there?''
33886	he cried, quite beside himself with joy,''can you swear to me that it is the truth?''
33886	he cried;''that she should remain alive and drag herself about with her sickly frame and crushed spirit, as a burden to herself and to others?
33886	he objected,''if I should have disappointed her hopes, have played the fool with her heart?
33886	is some one in love with you?''
33886	she mocked him;"I suppose you pity him into the bargain; perhaps even you have been helping him on the sly?"
33886	she sobbed;"do you suppose anybody at all knows?
33886	that''s it, is it?
33886	you do not know that?
33886	you might be told?''
16095	''Arivana?'' 16095 A miracle?"
16095	A private?
16095	A robber?
16095	Addressed to her of course?
16095	Ah, Herr Rojanow, you here?
16095	Ah, I have succeeded in surprising you, grandpapa, have n''t I? 16095 Ah, Prince Adelsberg, is it you?"
16095	Ah, that''s why you came?
16095	Ah, then you probably live in the capital, and are only here to enjoy a few weeks of the fine autumn weather?
16095	Alone? 16095 And Hartmut, what does he say?"
16095	And do you think it possible to have all the arrangements for the marriage made in a few days?
16095	And have you seen her daily since then?
16095	And how about your friend?
16095	And how did he take the news?
16095	And how does he look? 16095 And if it did?"
16095	And in spite of all, you are here? 16095 And instead of doing so, you ran away with her?"
16095	And my mother was a physician''s daughter, so we might well be called a medical family, might we not? 16095 And only come to me now?"
16095	And see Zalika again? 16095 And the heroine of this drama, is she called''Arivana?''"
16095	And the princess, what did she say to it all?
16095	And there we shall hear of you as a poet, I presume?
16095	And these papers?
16095	And what answers did you give her?
16095	And what binds you to this man?
16095	And what did he say when you accused him?
16095	And what did you learn?
16095	And what do you think of the poem itself?
16095	And what happened then?
16095	And what then? 16095 And where has she gone?"
16095	And which you read notwithstanding?
16095	And why did you keep all this from me?
16095	And why is it that your highness is still a bachelor?
16095	And why?
16095	And yet you came that way?
16095	And you believe fear to be the only weapon to use against him? 16095 And you believe-- it''s a terrible responsibility to ask a man to ride to sure death-- you believe the man will do it freely-- willingly?"
16095	And you heard all this from her own lips? 16095 And you say all this to me, so quietly, so coldly?"
16095	And you say that to me, Regine?
16095	And you say this to the author of Arivana?
16095	And you, too, Egon?
16095	Are the guest chambers in order?
16095	Are you a foreigner, Herr Rojanow?
16095	Are you a prisoner, then?
16095	Are you as much prejudiced against us as ever?
16095	Are you familiar with the name?
16095	Are you happy?
16095	Are you interested in my verdict merely because I bear this name?
16095	Are you pleased with Fürstenstein?
16095	Are you then so rejoiced to see me, Hartmut?
16095	As an encore?
16095	As for the man''s history, if he has any, what does it matter to us? 16095 At what hour do we start?"
16095	At what price?
16095	At what?
16095	Because I have had no flattering words and caresses for you, because I have been strict and severe in my training, have you doubted my love?
16095	Bless us-- is it you, Regine?
16095	Burned?
16095	But Hartmut, upon whom she forced such a life, what of him?
16095	But Hartmut, what if your father heard you?
16095	But I may come back again?
16095	But did n''t your highness see--?
16095	But he comes to Burgsdorf sometimes, does he not?
16095	But he wanted to go-- in what year was it?
16095	But his wound is not mortal? 16095 But how does it happen that he''s come to such a small place as Rodeck, with little room and less comfort?"
16095	But if one could find the man who would make the attempt? 16095 But not alive?"
16095	But the divorce freed you from the unhappy bond, and why should you not bury the memory as well?
16095	But there''s plenty of chances for them to shoot now, is n''t there?
16095	But what does a man know of a mother''s love or of the gratitude of children? 16095 But what is it, what has happened?"
16095	But why need it be bad?
16095	But will Willibald have to go, too?
16095	But you have the memory of him and of your mother?
16095	But, Stadinger, have you really taken all this in earnest? 16095 But, grandpapa, will you not introduce me to this gentleman?"
16095	Can not General Falkenried be warned?
16095	Can not he remain?
16095	Can you never be quiet in any place? 16095 Can you tell me for whom we are searching, in this weary pushing and crowding through these heated rooms?"
16095	Child, why do you take the thing so hard?
16095	Could we not cross farther up?
16095	Could you not have restrained yourself, Regine? 16095 Counsellor Egern?
16095	Dare not? 16095 Dead?
16095	Did n''t I tell you I would n''t see any one else to- day?
16095	Do n''t you hear me?
16095	Do you call that sin, my dear lady?
16095	Do you hate her so much, then?
16095	Do you know the gentleman?
16095	Do you know what that severity has cost me against my only, my dearly loved child?
16095	Do you know whether the road is passable or not?
16095	Do you mean that it was not so?
16095	Do you mean that you would venture upon this useless exposure? 16095 Do you still reprove me because I did my best to put an unclean thing out of your house?
16095	Do you think I should never have a serious thought, when it may be we go into battle to- morrow?
16095	Do you think I want rest or warmth?
16095	Do you think I''d let everything you own go to ruin while you were in the field? 16095 Do you think it is a light matter to do without my mother on such a day?
16095	Do you think it is so hard?
16095	Do you wish me to keep him at a distance?
16095	Even if I tell you that your death will be mine too?
16095	Explain all? 16095 Falkenried?
16095	Father, do you take me for a coward?
16095	First learn?
16095	For God''s sake, Falkenried, what do you mean?
16095	For God''s sake, what do you mean by that?
16095	For what reason? 16095 For what?
16095	For--?
16095	Forced into service?
16095	From your father? 16095 Good news?"
16095	Hartmut, is it you?
16095	Hartmut, you''ll be back in two hours? 16095 Hartmut?
16095	Has any misfortune happened to the prince? 16095 Have I disturbed you, baroness?"
16095	Have you always such a large appetite, Will?
16095	Have you finished your breakfast at last, Will? 16095 Have you never seen, never felt that-- I am a German?"
16095	Have you no idea why uncle Schönau was in such a bad humor when we met him in Berlin, and urged him to visit us? 16095 Have you presented your wife at Court yet?"
16095	Have you reflected enough over our little affair, Regine?
16095	He is scarcely fifty- two years old-- has he been ill?
16095	Her brother? 16095 Her right?"
16095	Herr lieutenant?
16095	Herr von Eschenhagen-- you?
16095	How can you sit for hours on the one spot waiting for the stupid fish to bite?
16095	How did he come to be invited here? 16095 How did it happen you were not an officer?"
16095	How did they live all these years?
16095	How did you learn that I was at the forestry?
16095	How do all adventurers live? 16095 I beg pardon, sir, but is the road passable?"
16095	I can save my father? 16095 I do not suppose you consider me an intruder?
16095	I hear Falkenried has come already?
16095	I only wanted to make it clear to you that--"Not want to annoy me when you say such things to me?
16095	I tell you it''s impossible, but-- who is the man?
16095	I thought-- but what is the matter? 16095 I wo n''t be long away from you, and you are willing, are you not?"
16095	I, wings?
16095	I? 16095 I?
16095	I?
16095	I?
16095	I?
16095	If this farewell does not end as you anticipate-- if Hartmut does not come back?
16095	In Germany? 16095 In heaven''s name what''s the matter with you anyway?
16095	In the German army? 16095 In which direction does Fürstenstein lie?
16095	Information? 16095 Is Burgsdorf burned to the ground?
16095	Is Herr Rojanow in his rooms?
16095	Is he at Fürstenstein?
16095	Is n''t his highness coming?
16095	Is this the language of one who despises our country?
16095	It served you right; what had you, a landlord, to do with verses?
16095	Just now; what do you mean?
16095	Man, how did you dare to run such a risk?
16095	Marry;she repeated,"who would you marry?
16095	May I take the order to him?
16095	Moritz, you here?
16095	Must I repeat it to you again, Regine?
16095	My brother?
16095	My child, what is this, what does it mean? 16095 My father wished to leave the army, he, heart and soul a soldier, devoted to his profession-- in what year did that happen?"
16095	My friend Rojanow? 16095 My pardon-- for what?"
16095	No hope then?
16095	No one?
16095	No papa, and Will thought with me that in such a case there was no use in troubling the parents--"What did Will think?
16095	No; for what reason?
16095	No? 16095 Nor me?"
16095	Not an enviable one? 16095 Not for eight days?"
16095	Not right, when I have not seen you for ten long years?
16095	Now that you know all, you will not oppose my seeing her again?
16095	Of course, where else would he be? 16095 Of me, my dear baroness?"
16095	Oh, you are only jesting; shall I not enjoy my short vacation with--"With all manner of folly?
16095	Oh, you are ready to speak? 16095 Oh, you have them at Rodeck also?"
16095	On account of the broken engagement? 16095 Or perhaps you incurred her displeasure day before yesterday?
16095	Ostwalden is the name of your new country seat? 16095 Perhaps you believe it is I who have been doing it?"
16095	Perhaps you have had cause to regret it?
16095	Really? 16095 Really?"
16095	Really?
16095	Refused? 16095 Rojanow, do you mean?
16095	Rojanow? 16095 Secretly, behind your mother''s back, and do you think I would accept such an insult?
16095	See what?
16095	Sent a--?
16095	Sent away,she exclaimed, greatly irritated,"and in the name of common sense, where?"
16095	Shall I give him money for a drink and let him go?
16095	She had what?
16095	She has authorized me-- have I your permission to speak freely?
16095	Should I have falsified?
16095	Since the declaration of the war?
16095	Since when?
16095	Sir, what do you mean by this? 16095 So he is at Burgsdorf?
16095	So that is what you call taking by surprise?
16095	So that''s what you call a sensible choice, do you, when a girl of eighteen marries a man old enough to be her father?
16095	So you intend to build?
16095	So you want to see the hunt, too, do you?
16095	Stadinger forgets nearly everything-- don''t you know, Hartmut? 16095 Stadinger, you have a bad habit of answering back-- perhaps you also told the princess that Zena had been in the city for several weeks?"
16095	Stand my ground?
16095	Start where?
16095	Superintend the putting up of a new chimney?
16095	That hardly seemed fair to you, papa, did it?
16095	That he is to come and fetch me away? 16095 That was very like your highness, but how will you calm your kinsfolk at Court?"
16095	That''s a good plan,said the prince, heartily,"and Zena can assist him; she is at home yet, I suppose?"
16095	That''s my opinion; but what are you prating about? 16095 The only question is, how long will you be able to force him to do your will?
16095	Then Herr Rojanow has made his alterations since he read it for us at Fürstenstein?
16095	Then it''s all over? 16095 To Rodeck?
16095	To resign my position?
16095	To step through a forest brook? 16095 To whom?
16095	To whom?
16095	Toni? 16095 Unattainable?"
16095	We? 16095 Well Will, what do you say to all this fine music?--Will, do n''t you hear me?
16095	Well, Egon, why do n''t you say something? 16095 Well, Herbert, how do you feel now you''re a married man?"
16095	Well, Stadinger, is that you? 16095 Well, Will, ca n''t you answer your sweetheart?"
16095	Well, and if we are-- would you consider it a breach of friendship on my part?
16095	Well, grandpapa,she said teasingly,"has my voice lost anything within the last few months?
16095	Well, was that my fault?
16095	Well, what is there for me to tell? 16095 Well, what kind of an imp are you anyway, that you can only come in through the window?"
16095	Well, what must he be, pray?
16095	Well?
16095	Well?
16095	Were you anxious about me? 16095 What accident?"
16095	What affair?
16095	What are the doors for?
16095	What are you going to wear with this gown?
16095	What business is it of yours what I discuss with Fräulein Volkmar? 16095 What do you know about it?
16095	What do you know of his life?
16095	What do you mean? 16095 What do you mean?"
16095	What do you mean?
16095	What does Stadinger know about it?
16095	What experiment? 16095 What has happened?"
16095	What is it you are playing, anyway?
16095	What is it, your excellency? 16095 What is it?
16095	What is it? 16095 What is it?"
16095	What is it?
16095	What is it?
16095	What is on the way?
16095	What name, did you say?
16095	What other plan? 16095 What value has life for me?"
16095	What was the tenor of your daily interviews?
16095	What''s that? 16095 What''s the matter with you, Regine?"
16095	What''s the trouble with Stadinger now?
16095	What''she?'' 16095 What-- what is the matter?
16095	What? 16095 When all is happily over, I''ll come myself and bring you the news if I may?"
16095	When are Herbert and his young wife coming?
16095	When were you to see her again?
16095	Where have you been hiding yourself, Herbert?
16095	Where is Willibald?
16095	Where is Willibald?
16095	Who could love so old a man? 16095 Who told you you would have to adjust yourself to them?"
16095	Whose protection?
16095	Why are you abroad in such unseemly weather?
16095	Why are you so late? 16095 Why did n''t you answer me?"
16095	Why did n''t you write or telegraph that you were coming? 16095 Why do you cling to that idea, mother?"
16095	Why do you want to go when all is love and peace between us?
16095	Why do you wish to fight under the German flag?
16095	Why have I always been told that you were dead?
16095	Why have you never been with me, mamma?
16095	Why he?
16095	Why this morning?
16095	Why, did you hear what she said?
16095	Why? 16095 Will you be back in two hours?"
16095	Will you remain much longer at Rodeck?
16095	Will you, the ambassador of a great nation, have anything to fear from a malicious woman, who happens to be related to the ducal house?
16095	Will, what does this mean?
16095	With your consent?
16095	Without asking us?
16095	Would you rather go around?
16095	Yes, at the Burgsdorf fish pond?
16095	Yes, he came--"In order to enter the army? 16095 You and your comrades are out daily, are you not?"
16095	You are a friend of my son''s betrothed, I believe?
16095	You are again in Germany, and I had no warning of it? 16095 You can not?
16095	You come from the outpost yonder on chapel mountain?
16095	You dare not, my dear Baroness? 16095 You do not believe, then?"
16095	You fear, your excellency?
16095	You had not yet taken the oath?
16095	You have avoided my questionings; can you not tell me your secret now?
16095	You have been hurt?
16095	You have been through the whole campaign?
16095	You have prepared the duke for what I bring him? 16095 You here, my dear madame?"
16095	You knew it, baroness? 16095 You know something about him?"
16095	You mean Hartmut Rojanow?
16095	You mean the young Roumanian? 16095 You received a letter from your grandfather, did you not, Marietta?"
16095	You treat me like an outcast, not fit any longer for association with decent people, and why? 16095 You were seeking me?
16095	You will at least, give me permission to accompany you, Fräulein? 16095 You will not allow it-- what does that mean?"
16095	You will not speak? 16095 You would fall?"
16095	You''re here already, are you, Will?
16095	You, Ada? 16095 You, yourself, do you mean?
16095	You? 16095 Your excellency?"
16095	Your name?
16095	Yours, Ada?
16095	A promise given thoughtlessly and blindly could be broken, but what then?
16095	About what?
16095	All what?"
16095	Am I not heart and soul a soldier?
16095	And Herr Stahlberg-- or was it von Stahlberg?
16095	And he knows--?"
16095	And should it only remain a game?
16095	And what did Eugen say to this-- transaction?"
16095	And what do you say to it?"
16095	And what was your father''s calling?"
16095	And what will you do?"
16095	And what''s the reason of it all?
16095	And who had worked this change?
16095	And why?"
16095	And you tell me this on the very spot where you condemned me?
16095	And your father?
16095	Are there any dry places?
16095	Are you going back to your young and giddy days?"
16095	Are you ill?"
16095	Are you mad?"
16095	Are you really so credulous that you would take the word of such a boy?"
16095	Are you still perfectly satisfied that this betrothal is the best thing for our children''s future?"
16095	As he finished, he turned to the baroness with a triumphant,"What do you say to that?"
16095	As they bade good- night to the prince he said:"You push on to- morrow, I hear?"
16095	At last Hartmut said softly:"And my mother?"
16095	But I think we''d better be starting now, do n''t you?"
16095	But Willibald and I are the only representatives of our family, and if I should not marry--""Should not?
16095	But could he look thus into his father''s eyes?
16095	But her son asked obstinately:"Why is it something different here, then?"
16095	But if it should end unfortunately, if you should fall?"
16095	But in spite of all, you do n''t desert us, and what have I done so very remarkable, pray, that you stare at me all the time?"
16095	But laggards get nothing to eat; did you know that?"
16095	But she could not restrain the anxiety she felt for the son, as she asked:"And since then?
16095	But suppose he does dare?"
16095	But the Count-- you have insulted him deeply-- he will challenge you, and you will accept his challenge?"
16095	But what have you to do with the opera singer, Marietta Volkmar, who has always posed as a very mirror of virtue?"
16095	But who will force you to return?"
16095	But why did n''t you come back?
16095	But why did n''t you speak?"
16095	But why discuss it?
16095	But why do you not go to the duke in person, and prefer your request?
16095	By the way, did you know that Frau von Wallmoden was an accomplished horse woman?
16095	By the way, when is Zena coming back?"
16095	Ca n''t you hurry?"
16095	Can I see Herr von Wallmoden?"
16095	Can not you send me some news?"
16095	Can nothing be done?"
16095	Certainly, why not?
16095	Child of my heart, do you not feel that you belong to me?"
16095	Did you hear anything?"
16095	Do Herr von Schönau and Antonie agree with you in what you have just said?"
16095	Do n''t you think I know more about it than you?"
16095	Do n''t you write one another regularly?"
16095	Do you feel inclined to resign your position there?"
16095	Do you know what he had with him?"
16095	Do you know?"
16095	Do you mean by that, you''d offer her your hand?"
16095	Do you mean to accuse me of falsehood?"
16095	Do you not know your own mother?"
16095	Do you not think the view across this far green ocean of forest is unparalleled?"
16095	Do you really come to take leave of me, for long years, in all probability?"
16095	Do you really not know me any more?
16095	Do you think I value your friendship so little, dear old fellow?"
16095	Do you think you can afford to remain here?"
16095	Do you understand?"
16095	Does he march beneath our colors yet?"
16095	Does no memory of your childhood come back to you, to tell you who I am?"
16095	Egon had recovered himself now, and he asked, in his coldest, most distant tones:"You belong to the seventh regiment?"
16095	Falkenried looked at him, then he said:"Which way did you come?"
16095	Falkenried looked earnestly at the pale, worn face and closed eyes, then he turned to the surgeon and said:"Do you consider the wound mortal?"
16095	Falkenried shrugged his shoulders contemptuously:"Still acting a comedy?
16095	For God''s sake, Will, what''ll your mother say?"
16095	For an assertion which I can back with indisputable proof at any moment?
16095	Frau von Wallmoden looked up at him suddenly, and said, gazing earnestly into his face:"And-- the end?"
16095	Frau von Wallmoden was distant and formal as she replied:"Why does your Highness deem it necessary to make this declaration to me?
16095	From you I received no single word of commendation-- will you deny it to me now?"
16095	Gone to ruin?
16095	Has Toni never told you that I belong to the theatre?"
16095	Has anything happened?"
16095	Has he been presented to the duke?"
16095	Has he given any signs of life yet?"
16095	Has your highness any other orders for me?"
16095	Have we not lived together for nearly two years, and shared the same dangers and pleasures like brothers?
16095	Have you come to see me off and say good- bye?"
16095	Have you ever told Falkenried any of your idle speculations concerning him?"
16095	Have you forgotten your longing for freedom?
16095	Have you heard nothing further?"
16095	Have you made no attempt to renew the old intimacy?"
16095	Have you made no effort since then to convince him?"
16095	Have you no ambition?"
16095	Have you really done everything you can, Will?"
16095	Have you really only come to say you will return to Burgsdorf?"
16095	Have you seen anything in the papers which has annoyed you?
16095	He asked abruptly, almost roughly:"You long to get away from here?
16095	He bowed and asked hastily:"Are you alone, baroness?
16095	He evinced no surprise, however, and said:"Really?
16095	He gave Regine a look, to which she responded by saying:"Well, Moritz, am I still the personification of obstinacy and unreasonableness?"
16095	He had forgotten Stadinger''s presence until the latter gave a little cough, then he turned and said:"Ah, you are there yet, are you?
16095	He has threatened and punished you again as if you were a criminal, because you have been in your mother''s arms?"
16095	He made no further objections, but only said:"And what does Marietta say?
16095	He straightened himself proudly as he answered:"And why, your Excellency?"
16095	He''s not at Rodeck?"
16095	Her second refusal but the week before was still fresh in his mind, and he turned to the others now, saying:"So you''re to be married at once, I hear?
16095	Her voice was trembling and her face white as death, as she said:"Herr von Falkenried-- God help us, what would you have done?"
16095	His eyes were dark, almost threatening, as he replied:"But what if I will go?"
16095	His face assumed a defiant expression, but a threatening,"Well, do n''t you hear me?"
16095	How could you?"
16095	How did you begin yours?
16095	How do you like life in the city?
16095	How do you purpose treating her?"
16095	How do you think I look as a soldier?"
16095	How had so unequal a marriage ever come about?
16095	How is he?
16095	How often have I to repeat that?"
16095	How should you?
16095	How soon are you going there?"
16095	I am then, in your eyes nothing more than a-- reprobate?"
16095	I came in through the garden and by the back door-- well, Babette, what is it?"
16095	I can understand that, but-- but were you the least bit anxious-- on my account?"
16095	I have known his father, however, for many long years, and the-- I take it for granted that your highness knows the whole story?"
16095	I live, I stand before you; look at me, look at my features, are they not your very own?
16095	I may introduce him now, may I not?"
16095	I shall write to her to- day, at once, and tell her about this unfortunate affair, and you will explain just how it happened, too, will you not?"
16095	I think we must return to the castle now?
16095	I, a man and a father, and know nothing about educating children?"
16095	I?
16095	Is he a kinsman of yours?"
16095	Is he at home?"
16095	Is he much changed in these last years?"
16095	Is it really you?
16095	Is my crime then so great that your anger must last for weeks?"
16095	Is she there now?"
16095	Is she willing?"
16095	Is that it?"
16095	It is true you have always treated me like a school- boy, so how could I defend myself against such an accusation?"
16095	It was past nine, who could be coming at so late an hour?
16095	Marietta stopped then, and turning to her escort, said anxiously:"Herr von Eschenhagen, must it be?
16095	May I not beg for your verdict now, may I not ask whether my words have found favor in Ada''s eyes?"
16095	May I not keep this blossom?"
16095	May I not read this to you, and let his own words be his justification?"
16095	Me, Ada?"
16095	Must I repeat that again?"
16095	Not that there will be any foul play?
16095	Now he said in a questioning tone,"Wallmoden?"
16095	Now, once for all, Regine, will you have me or will you not?"
16095	Only a few feet from him-- why had it not struck him and ended his misery in a moment?
16095	Or did his mother do it for him?"
16095	Or perhaps you are afraid of the stern mother- in- law?
16095	Or perhaps you''d like to educate him in your own school, and make a diplomatist of him?
16095	Perhaps a command from the other side keeps you silent?
16095	Perhaps you have not noticed how greatly he admires her?"
16095	Perhaps you would like to reprove me for educating my son to honor and love his parents?"
16095	Shall you allow it to make us both miserable for all time?
16095	Shall you permit it to bind you for your whole life?
16095	She alone is accountable for my broken word--""What broken word?"
16095	She--""Then why did n''t you speak out and say so?"
16095	Since when have you become so anxious for protection?
16095	Since when?
16095	So soon?
16095	So you decide to remain?
16095	Stadinger''s eyes were filled with tears as he turned to go, and he said:"How can your highness talk that way?
16095	Tell Toni everything-- everything-- you hear?
16095	The Major''s brows contracted as he asked, reprovingly:"Do you need any proof?
16095	The accident was not serious, then?"
16095	The conversation was over and Adelheid rose and said in her usual quiet tone:"And now shall I show you to your room?
16095	The duchess and the other ladies will be on horseback to- day, will they not?"
16095	The prince is very fond of his hunting castle at Rodeck, is he not?
16095	The prince shook his head, and said with bitterness:"What does it matter?
16095	Theatre, vacation, director, what did it all mean?
16095	Then it does not concern us at all?"
16095	They are waiting for you in the dining- room; you will not go to- night?"
16095	Thoughtfully she repeated:"Walldorf?
16095	To Frau von Wallmoden?"
16095	To Park street?
16095	Toni engaged again?"
16095	Was his presence at the dangerous outpost an answer to suspicions, or was it a cloak to hide secret machinations?
16095	Was she joking?
16095	Was this all she had to say?
16095	Well now, about home matters; before everything else, tell me about Falkenried?"
16095	Well, did you find your pocket- book?"
16095	What I want to know is whether the road is as muddy as this all the way or not?
16095	What accident had detained him, or had their secret been disclosed?
16095	What am I to do?"
16095	What answer did you give him?"
16095	What are you afraid of now?
16095	What are you doing here?"
16095	What could I do?
16095	What detained you?"
16095	What do I care for this adventurer?"
16095	What do you know about it, Regine?
16095	What do you mean?"
16095	What do you say, child?
16095	What do you think, Willibald?"
16095	What do young people know of such serious matters any way?
16095	What does he say about it?"
16095	What does it all mean?"
16095	What does that cold, calculating diplomat know of love?
16095	What does this pale, blue- eyed creature, with her cold blood, know of freedom, of the throes of passion, of the storms which come to some lives?
16095	What else could you expect?"
16095	What has come over you that you make such reckless assertions?
16095	What has come over you, Hartmut?
16095	What has happened?
16095	What has happened?"
16095	What have I done to you?
16095	What if Willibald should wait to marry until he is fifty years old and gray- headed?"
16095	What in the world did he say when he proposed to you?
16095	What is it you have about you, old fellow, which wins on every one?
16095	What is it?"
16095	What is the matter between Eugen and his brother- in- law?
16095	What need I care?
16095	What was it he did say?"
16095	What was it?
16095	What was the quarrel about?
16095	What were church and altar to him?
16095	What will Frau von Eschenhagen say?"
16095	What will not a woman do for the man she loves, what price will she not pay?
16095	What will she think of me when she hears that her lover has had a duel on my account?
16095	What will the world say?"
16095	What will you do?"
16095	What would I turn to then?
16095	What would his mother say?
16095	What''s brought you to Fürstenstein?"
16095	What''s the matter now?
16095	What''s the matter with Will, has he gone mad?"
16095	What''s the sense of looking on the worst side?"
16095	When did Toni meet him?"
16095	When did you see her first?"
16095	When do you return to him?"
16095	When he learns it from some other source, what then?
16095	When in addition to that, the poet''s halo shines round your head--""You will have found means to bind me to your country, you think?"
16095	Where is he going so late?"
16095	Where shall I take you, Fräulein?
16095	Where-- where is my master?"
16095	Who asks any questions now- a- days about birth when an immense fortune stands behind it?
16095	Who had taught her to read him so nearly aright?
16095	Who have you left in your place during your absence?
16095	Who is he?"
16095	Who would recognize in this slender, graceful figure, clad in a simple, summer frock, the proud, cold court beauty in her laces and jewels?
16095	Who would recognize in you now, the gay young officer of other days?
16095	Who would wish for impossibilities?"
16095	Who, and what was she?
16095	Why did n''t you bring Zena with you, and let her see a little of the world?"
16095	Why did n''t you send word you were coming?"
16095	Why did you frighten me so?"
16095	Why do you not obey them?"
16095	Why make a scene?
16095	Why not forget the very name as soon as possible?
16095	Why should I shun a meeting?
16095	Why should n''t I be gay?"
16095	Why should you, a young girl, just affianced, too, wear such autumnal flowers?
16095	Why?"
16095	Will you be good enough to explain to me what it signifies?
16095	Will you be my guest until then?"
16095	Will you destroy yourself for the sake of a mere word and be a slave forever?
16095	Will you go right in, Fräulein?"
16095	Will you not go to Rodeck castle?"
16095	Will you take my arm?"
16095	Will, have you never wished that you had wings?"
16095	Willibald stepped forward and said, half reproachfully:"But, mother--""Is it you, Will?
16095	With what weapons do you fight?"
16095	With whom could he be speaking at that late hour?
16095	Would she venture or would the first step terrify her and force her to call him back?
16095	Yes, or no?
16095	You are a singer?"
16095	You are accustomed to play high, and expect to do it here?
16095	You are acquainted with him?"
16095	You are coming over to Burgsdorf with him day after to- morrow, I hear?"
16095	You are not thinking of marrying in your old age?"
16095	You did n''t think we had such a fine time here, did you?
16095	You give me your word for it?"
16095	You have been in Burgsdorf since day before yesterday; how long do you expect to remain?"
16095	You received a letter from him this morning?"
16095	You say that to my face?
16095	You were brought up and educated by Dr Volkmar?"
16095	You were in Sicily, were you not?"
16095	You will come to Fürstenstein, will you not?"
16095	You will come, Hartmut?"
16095	You will go?"
16095	You will leave the stage?"
16095	You wo n''t ride?"
16095	You''ve taken to poetry?"
16095	You, a Roumanian?"
16095	Your father is no longer alive?"
16095	Your ladyship looks at me incredulously; may I tell you a secret?"
16095	Your name was--?"
16095	and why?"
16095	ca n''t you answer?"
16095	exclaimed Egon, in such a voice of affright that the princess shut her fan with an angry snap, as she said in a sharp tone:"What do you mean by that?"
16095	he cried excitedly,"and do you no longer turn in abhorrence from my love, from the fate which threw us together?
16095	in Paris?
16095	is that your only answer?"
16095	just now, too, when his mother is, without doubt, overwhelming him with lavish caresses?
16095	my Marietta, is it really you?"
16095	my singing- bird, so you are willing to be married off- hand as this lover of yours wishes?"
16095	who told him?"
16095	you are a married man?"
30135	A cat? 30135 A glass of corn?"
30135	A real princess?
30135	About Femke? 30135 Aha, what''s this?
30135	All gone?
30135	Amalia-- who is Amalia?
30135	And Juffrouw Pieterse, what do you think of the idea? 30135 And Master Pennewip?"
30135	And Purgatory?
30135	And confession?
30135	And did he use the good manners I''ve taught him?
30135	And do you get that press for the linen?
30135	And he really ate breakfast at the doctor''s? 30135 And how it is with Olivier van Noort?"
30135	And now, uncle, what do you say? 30135 And so we said-- what did we say, Gertrude?"
30135	And so you want to go into business, do you?
30135	And that one there with a sword in his hand?
30135	And the Count-- what had he done?
30135	And the cloisters?
30135	And the lady with the flowers? 30135 And then as you said you never got any pocket- money----""Yes, Walter-- and do n''t you know?
30135	And then she got another one right away-- don''t you know? 30135 And then?
30135	And true Dutch hearts-- what say you, Mrs. Goremest? 30135 And what are you going to be?"
30135	And what did she want?
30135	And what did the Baron do then?
30135	And what will I do for her?
30135	And why did n''t you go?
30135	And why? 30135 And would your parents put up cash security for you?"
30135	And you do n''t know French, either?
30135	And you know arithmetic, do you? 30135 And you say there were already a whole lot of letters there?
30135	And you would like to know more, my boy? 30135 And you''re not hurt, are you?
30135	And you, Juffrouw Laps, what can I pass you?
30135	And you, too, Juffrouw Mabbel; and you, Juffrouw Laps; and you, Juffrouw Zipperman; and you, Mrs. Stotter-- what do you all think you are?
30135	And, besides,continued the seductive Laps,"do you think all men have courage?
30135	And-- what have you there?
30135	Answer me, Juffrouw Laps, have you cold blood? 30135 Are you a virgin?"
30135	Are you better now?
30135	Are you that giant Miller''s sweetheart?
30135	Are you tired?
30135	Are you walking on stilts?
30135	As nice as here?
30135	At Dr. Holsma''s, and ate breakfast there?
30135	Ate breakfast at the doctor''s? 30135 Boy, are you crazy?
30135	But I don''t!----"Have you been in the Sukkelgracht?
30135	But Master Pennewip,she said sweetly,"how can you say such a thing?
30135	But Walter, do n''t you read any books at home about the creed?
30135	But do n''t you know what Faith is?
30135	But for Heaven sake, am I not Juffrouw Laps?
30135	But had n''t I better go home now?
30135	But how did she happen to be----?
30135	But what has happened?
30135	But you believe in Jesus, do n''t you?
30135	But, Femke, what is a virgin?
30135	But, Juffrouw,he said,"have n''t you a cat in your room?"
30135	But, woman, why did n''t you look in your closet, and under the bed?
30135	But,asked Walter,"how is my little sister getting along?"
30135	But,he heard his mother saying again,"what has happened to you?"
30135	But-- won''t you be my wife?
30135	Can you lay eggs, Juffrouw Laps? 30135 Christian souls,"cried the whole party,"is he mad?"
30135	Did n''t I tell you so? 30135 Did you do it yourself?"
30135	Did you ever see the like? 30135 Do n''t you believe it, M''neer?
30135	Do n''t you know another story?
30135	Do n''t you know anything by heart?
30135	Do n''t you read anything else?
30135	Do n''t you see I''m smoking?
30135	Do n''t you see, Stoffel? 30135 Do n''t you see?
30135	Do n''t you see?
30135	Do n''t you want to do me a favor?
30135	Do you always put on your nightcap before you undress?
30135	Do you hear, Walter?
30135	Do you know what I think? 30135 Do you like pictures?"
30135	Do you mean''Business''?
30135	Do you think I''m a fool? 30135 Do you think I''m drunk?"
30135	Do you think so? 30135 Do you think that everyone is bad?
30135	Do you think you will find him?
30135	Do you want anything else?
30135	Do you want to say a grace, little man?
30135	Does she answer? 30135 Eagle,"can you turn yourself?--with the wind?
30135	Erich?
30135	Femke? 30135 Footprints?
30135	For Heaven sake, Walter, what''s the matter with you? 30135 For me?"
30135	Go ahead, niece; what have you got?
30135	Going out?--to the theatre? 30135 Gone?"
30135	H- e- e i- i- s?
30135	Had a good day?
30135	Had the little girl always learned her lessons?
30135	Half and half?
30135	Have you hurt yourself, Walter?
30135	Have you lost anything?
30135	Heavenly grace, what is he going to do in the cave?
30135	Heavy, heavy hangs over your head; what shall the owner do to possess it?
30135	Her sweetheart?
30135	His daughter? 30135 How can I pay for that?
30135	How did you get rid of her?
30135	How do you like it?
30135	How do you mean, Femke?
30135	How long will the candles burn?
30135	How would it do for you to go over there?
30135	How would it do, then, to send Leentje over to Juffrouw Laps''s to inquire about Walter?
30135	I should like-- you understand? 30135 I wonder where in the world the boy can be so long?"
30135	I? 30135 I?"
30135	In the Bible there is really nothing said about widowers-- the Master has his own good reasons for it-- but what does the boy do? 30135 In the grain business?
30135	In water? 30135 Is it really so bad?"
30135	Is it you, Erich?
30135	Is n''t it enough to run anybody crazy?
30135	Is that so, Klaas? 30135 Is that you, young man?
30135	Is there a girl here with a North Holland cap on?
30135	It''s cold out, is n''t it?
30135	It''s just on account of our standing-- don''t you see, Walter? 30135 Just send it over, and if Femke is n''t here----""Where is she going to be?"
30135	Kopperlith on Keizersgracht? 30135 Laurens, is that you?"
30135	Lord''a''mercy-- what has happened?
30135	Macbeth?
30135	May I do it?
30135	Me?
30135	Mother, what are you talking about?
30135	No, that is n''t her name; and----"M''neer, do n''t I know Femke?
30135	No? 30135 Nor bookkeeping, either?
30135	Now, have you forgotten that again? 30135 Or could n''t you get through the crowd?"
30135	Or crazy?
30135	Or half in water, half on land?
30135	Ought we to call in a preacher?
30135	Qu''a- t- il?
30135	Qu''est- ze qu''elle changte?
30135	Qu''y a- t- il encore?
30135	Really?
30135	Red?
30135	Revenge''s sweet, And is meet For the King of the World----"Is he crazy? 30135 Salad?"
30135	She was? 30135 Sietske, who is that?"
30135	So- o- oo? 30135 So-- o- oo?"
30135	So? 30135 So?
30135	So?
30135	Stoffel, do n''t you think you''d better write the letter?
30135	Ten years? 30135 Ten years?"
30135	That one? 30135 That so?
30135	That? 30135 The neighbors?
30135	The police? 30135 This is Mr. Walter Pieterse, who has come to thank papa, because he-- he was sick; and he-- the young gentleman is going to stay for dinner, papa?"
30135	To what class does your uncle belong, Juffrouw?
30135	Walter, did you know your lesson?
30135	Walter? 30135 Well, how is everything?"
30135	Well? 30135 What Femke?
30135	What I am? 30135 What all have you studied?
30135	What are you doing in such a crowd anyway?
30135	What did the pastor say?
30135	What did you say?
30135	What do you do then?
30135	What do you know about the murderers? 30135 What do you say to it, Juffrouw Krummel?
30135	What do you say, Juffrouw Zipperman? 30135 What do you say, Stoffel?
30135	What do you think of me?
30135	What do you think, Stoffel?
30135	What do you want? 30135 What does he do but squander his mother''s money?
30135	What has happened? 30135 What have you got to do with Walter?"
30135	What in the devil have you got to do with that? 30135 What is that?"
30135	What sort of a count is that? 30135 What sort of a thing is he talking about?"
30135	What the dolls mean? 30135 What then, Juffrouw Laps?"
30135	What were we talking about? 30135 What''s that?"
30135	What''s the connection between me and steers?
30135	What''s the matter with me? 30135 What''s the matter with you, boy?"
30135	What? 30135 Where I live?
30135	Where are your children? 30135 Where did you get it?"
30135	Where did you get it?
30135	Where does your mother have her washing done?
30135	Where is Femke?
30135	Who are you?
30135	Who asked him that?
30135	Who is that?
30135	Who knows what he will do if I let him out of my sight?
30135	Who, what? 30135 Who?"
30135	Why ca n''t you let the child stay here? 30135 Why not?
30135	Why, certainly-- what they did? 30135 Why, then, one of his plays?
30135	Why, to the class-- you mean the mussel- shells and eggs?
30135	Why? 30135 Will you take some sauce, Walter?"
30135	Will you wait then till I''m grown up? 30135 With whom have I the honor to speak?"
30135	Yes, Juffrouw-- but the poem? 30135 Yes, Master Pennewip, but----""Answer me, Juffrouw Laps, where do you live?"
30135	Yes, Minos, on the present that I gave to thee----''Twas stolen from the church----"What church?
30135	Yes, Sietske; but what does he mean by lying out like that? 30135 Yes, but the murderers-- what did they do to you?"
30135	Yes, moral and well- behaved-- do you hear, Walter? 30135 You did n''t hurt yourself, did you?
30135	You did that for me?
30135	You do n''t know? 30135 You have a mother; what do you call her?"
30135	You know it, do n''t you? 30135 You may call me by my first name, if you want to; but how does it come?
30135	You mean, to get to heaven?
30135	You rascal, what are you loitering around here for? 30135 You see, mother?"
30135	You think so? 30135 You think so?
30135	You think so?
30135	You, Walter?
30135	You?
30135	Young man, what''s the matter with you?
30135	Your potatoes-- gone?
30135	''Who is your sister?''
30135	***"Are you perfectly crazy, boy, or what is the matter with you?
30135	A lady in danger?
30135	A lady-- the creature had red pimples on her face, and was older than you-- what do you suppose she had on her head?
30135	After all, could Kaatje have been right about it?
30135	Aha, and that''s it?
30135	Am I a sucking animal?
30135	Am I here to hunt for boys?"
30135	America?
30135	And I?
30135	And Mevrouw made the salad herself?
30135	And Ophelia?
30135	And Walter?
30135	And all the time he felt as if he were-- Ivanhoe?
30135	And as for honoring his mother, a point upon which she always laid great stress-- why did n''t she have a train like the countess?
30135	And before there were any hogs, what did butchers do?
30135	And between a dollar and a twenty- eight piece?
30135	And do you know why?
30135	And he-- what does he do?
30135	And how are you now?
30135	And how are you?
30135	And how did Holsma know that he had"denied"Femke, and that her presence could threaten his peace of mind?
30135	And how is your mother?
30135	And if anybody had asked Mungo Park:"What do you want in Africa?"
30135	And in this respect, too, was the Pieterse tradition not the only one that brought happiness?
30135	And is-- Laurens in bed too?"
30135	And now, Juffrouw Pieterse, I want to tell you that your son----""What did you say?"
30135	And that girl-- there in Mrs. Goremest''s place?
30135	And the coachman wears such a fur cap only in the winter?"
30135	And the fourth one?
30135	And the greeting from the emperor?
30135	And the police-- what do they do?
30135	And then there is something else, too, is n''t there, Gustave?
30135	And then we will----""I, too?"
30135	And what does your mother say?"
30135	And what is it?
30135	And who are you?"
30135	And who knows but what some of them are Roman Catholics?
30135	And who slaughtered the hogs before old Pennewip?
30135	And why?
30135	And why?
30135	And why?
30135	And would n''t the sawyer look?
30135	And you do n''t know what a Pietje is?
30135	And you''ll make the lady there yellow?"
30135	And you, Morning Hour, what is your name?
30135	And your little Sientje-- how is her cough now?"
30135	And''goodness''?
30135	And-- and-- why is n''t the coachman wearing his furs?"
30135	And-- do you know Danish?"
30135	Antiquated?
30135	Anybody else would sit down for a while after breakfast; but he-- what does he do?
30135	Are n''t they, Stoffel?"
30135	Are we boys, youths, men?
30135	Are you drunk?
30135	Are you mad, Walter?
30135	Are you still sore after your fall?"
30135	Are you there too?
30135	Are you?"
30135	Assuming a sort of legal manner-- which was closely imitated by his wig, he continued:"Can you live in water?
30135	At school did you ever fail to know a lesson?"
30135	At the Diaconate school there was a fellow who wrote verses; and what has become of him?
30135	Besides, what would she say?
30135	Blessed be he who comes in the name of----"In whose name?
30135	Boy, boy, will you never learn any sense?"
30135	Boy, where have you been?
30135	But Mrs. Claus herself?
30135	But have n''t you a mother who can pay for you?"
30135	But how far can this comparison be carried?
30135	But it was nice of Sietske; and would n''t he have done the same?
30135	But their name was no longer-- what was their name?
30135	But was it any wonder?
30135	But what did it all mean?
30135	But what good did it do?
30135	But where has he written on goodness?"
30135	But why could n''t the young applicant deliver the letter in person and save the postage?
30135	But why did n''t he tell anything about the extraordinary circumstances under which he met them?
30135	But why do n''t I do it?"
30135	But why his antipathy?
30135	But why----""How that concerns me, you mean?
30135	But, M''neer, may I ask----?"
30135	But-- Femke?"
30135	But-- how did she dare to interfere with the policeman?
30135	But-- say, Walter, how did it happen that you went with the family?
30135	But-- where was she?
30135	But----""And is he now in the carriage with the doctor?"
30135	CHAPTER XXIII"Do you think stivers grow on my back?"
30135	Can it be that this is what our new- fangled writers call humour?"
30135	Can you fly?
30135	Can you lay eggs?
30135	Can you read it?"
30135	Can you turn yourself some other way?
30135	Could it be Femke?
30135	Could it be Princess Erika, he thought, who was coming to change places with him?
30135	Could it be that she is Omicron?
30135	Could it have been somebody else?
30135	Dead?
30135	Did Femke tell you?
30135	Did n''t she say that she knew me?
30135	Did n''t she speak with the same voice that I heard when she called me a dear boy and gave me the kiss at the bridge?
30135	Do I run with priests?
30135	Do n''t I, Stoffel?"
30135	Do n''t you have any sense of shame?
30135	Do n''t you know that?
30135	Do n''t you know?"
30135	Do n''t you know?"
30135	Do n''t you see how I''m trembling?
30135	Do n''t you see she had?
30135	Do n''t you think it would be a go?
30135	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
30135	Do n''t you understand?
30135	Do n''t you want a pipe to smoke?
30135	Do they all go to bed so early?--Stoffel-- and Laurens-- all of them?
30135	Do they belong to faith?"
30135	Do you always do that at the table?"
30135	Do you believe that I am a good man?"
30135	Do you bring living young into the world?"
30135	Do you have to buy tobacco for old soldiers?"
30135	Do you hear me?"
30135	Do you hear that knocking and hammering?
30135	Do you know the difference between a sesthalf and a shilling?
30135	Do you know what I did once?
30135	Do you like cheese?"
30135	Do you mean Rinaldo Rinaldini?"
30135	Do you see that girl there with the North Holland cap on?
30135	Do you suppose I dare go back to my room?"
30135	Do you suppose he reads such verses and copies them?"
30135	Do you think I like Stoffel as well as I do you?
30135	Do you think I''m afraid of such a fellow?
30135	Do you think money grows on my back?
30135	Do you think that will be enough now?
30135	Do you think the Master does n''t carry out his parables?
30135	Do you think the men did anything to him?
30135	Do you think you''re going to be murdered?"
30135	Do you understand any of it?"
30135	Do you understand now, Walter?"
30135	Do you understand, Trudie?
30135	Do you understand, Walter?"
30135	Does the reader know?
30135	Eh?
30135	Eh?"
30135	Emma-- will you marry me?"
30135	Even here, were there differences in method and conception?
30135	Everyone must stay in his own class, must n''t he, father?
30135	Fancy-- what do you mean by that?
30135	Fanny, fanny, fanny, fan---- Is your name fan?
30135	Feeble and childish?
30135	Femke reflected, then all at once she cried,"Do you know Latin?"
30135	Femke, is n''t the blue in stripes?"
30135	Femke?
30135	Fire?
30135	Fishing very----"What''s that?"
30135	Footprints?
30135	For me to write such a poem?
30135	For what?
30135	For who could guarantee her that she might depend upon her allies?
30135	From whom did you and everything in existence have its origin?"
30135	Go to America?
30135	Had he been confirmed?"
30135	Had he not, in the name of Cecilia, liberated a bird that fluttered about its narrow cage in distress?
30135	Had the rebellious confectioner returned?
30135	Has it wings?
30135	Has n''t he come home, Trudie?
30135	Have I allowed hounds to run around loose in the banquet- hall?
30135	Have I allowed the wine to run out?
30135	Have I enjoyed any feast with four young ladies?
30135	Have I had any negro servant to hold my horse?
30135	Have I had any pleasure?
30135	Have n''t I always told you that?
30135	Have n''t I, Juffrouw Pieterse?"
30135	Have you already thanked God?"
30135	Have you ever eaten our Brabant bread?
30135	Have you gills?"
30135	Have you gold in your mouth?
30135	Have you got down the date?
30135	He did n''t have the courage-- or was something else beside courage necessary to ask,"Is that Femke?"
30135	He looked at the messenger searchingly; then he asked:"Are you trying to make a fool of me?"
30135	He never had an awl in his hand-- isn''t it so, Stoffel?"
30135	He stuttered:"Yes, Gustave-- yes, Franz-- but the peppermint----""We just wanted to tell you that we are very respectable, do n''t you see?"
30135	He was easily reconciled to this; for why, he thought, should he stand there and watch the smoke?
30135	He was wide awake now; but who would n''t wake up on receiving a letter from Heaven?
30135	He''s stubborn; and what can one do with such a child?"
30135	He?
30135	His collar not ironed nicely?
30135	His----natural daughter?"
30135	Honneur au plus vaillant----""Why do n''t they sing Dutch?
30135	Hosanna for whom?
30135	How are you going to begin to improve things?"
30135	How can I help it?"
30135	How could Femke be at Dr. Holsma''s?
30135	How did she know but that he had already told the story in all its details?
30135	How did you get such nonsense into your head?
30135	How did you know it?"
30135	How do you know that?"
30135	How does it go?
30135	How does the watch move?
30135	How is it possible, he thought, that anyone who has such beautiful pictures should sell them?
30135	How many of us have ever heard of Eduard Douwes Dekker?
30135	How much then is a Pietje and a half?"
30135	How old are we now?
30135	How was it possible?
30135	How would a knight be rewarded after he had already received one reward?
30135	How would it do for her to tell that he had been carried away in a fiery chariot before the eyes of the people, like Elias of old?
30135	I am willing to admit the truth of all this; but what more could one expect for seven stivers and a slice of bread and butter?
30135	I believe in grace too, and when I have my housework done I like to hear the Scripture read-- but to be everlastingly and eternally prating about it?
30135	I guess your mother never washes you with green soap, does she?
30135	I repeat it, on what rung-- it''s a figure, Juffrouw-- on what rung of the social ladder?"
30135	I should like-- yes-- I should like-- how shall I explain?"
30135	I tell you, it''s just as certain as twice two-- understand?
30135	I wonder if our wisdom would have been wiser than the stupidity of the child, who stood irresolute and hesitating before the fence?
30135	If I might only sit on such a big wing, would n''t I hold on tight?
30135	In a way, had n''t he on yesterday evening taken the field against robbers?
30135	In bed?
30135	Is everybody in bed?--everybody?"
30135	Is it any wonder that the patient tried to withdraw the member that was being cut away?
30135	Is n''t that pretty rough?
30135	Is n''t that so?"
30135	Is n''t the city full of thieves and murderers?"
30135	Is she better now?
30135	Is that any way to do, Stoffel?"
30135	Is that imagination, too?"
30135	Is that the name of both of you?
30135	Is that what you mean?"
30135	Is there more than one robber book?
30135	Is your mother better again?
30135	It had always been that way; otherwise, why was it called flesh- color?
30135	It was fever, was n''t it?
30135	It''s a pleasure, is n''t it, father?
30135	Juffrouw Laps had come:"But dear Juffrouw Pieterse, what am I to do about my uncle?
30135	Kopperlith?
30135	Kopperlith?
30135	Laps?
30135	Laurens?
30135	Leentje, where are you hiding now?
30135	Let me see, what is it?"
30135	Maria?
30135	Mrs. Claus is a----""A cousin?"
30135	Mrs. Goremest had contributed her cloak; but what would one not do for a Kopperlith?
30135	Murderers?
30135	Must the doughnut industry be carried on secretly?
30135	No complaints?
30135	Nor Danish, either?
30135	Not stupid?
30135	Now, what do you suppose the wig did?
30135	O Fancy, my muse, where art thou?
30135	Of course you are; and why should n''t you smoke a pipe like other men?"
30135	Oh, fate, why did you put that sword in his hand and let him forget to remove that nightcap?
30135	Once at the Pieterses'', she was received by the young ladies with a rough,"What do you want?"
30135	Or are we already----?
30135	Or because cleverness is not rewarded to- day with rings, white coats, carriages and high official position?
30135	Or because he could n''t interpret dreams?
30135	Or did his position as a teacher protect him against any worldly suspicion?
30135	Or how would it have been if the master had had no daughter?
30135	Or is this instinct to share, to be together, to be united at the same the instinct for the good?
30135	Or was it to keep the old women from seeing the king?
30135	Or was she thanking him for his fidelity?
30135	Or were they observing Sunday?
30135	Or why could n''t you put that feathery diadem on the head of the sleeping Laurens?
30135	Or would you rather take off your coat first?
30135	Put your hat on, Eagle; how the ribbons fly.--Who are you?
30135	Queen?"
30135	Reading, writing, arithmetic, French?
30135	Really and truly?
30135	Returned home, and friendly received in his high rank of a"has- been"and"recovered"prodigal?
30135	Sermon?
30135	Shall I teach you the creed, Walter?
30135	Shall we begin with the surprise?"
30135	She always says----""And what does she know about it?
30135	She was going to leave, when it occurred to her to ask,"And wo n''t you lend me a book, either?"
30135	She was sick, was n''t she?
30135	Should he go home now?
30135	Stoffel, what do you say?"
30135	Stupid?
30135	Such a simple thing?
30135	Suppose Femke''s mother should ask,"Did you want anything?"
30135	Swam by?"
30135	Tell me, Femke, may I be your friend?"
30135	Tell me, are you well and strong again?"
30135	Ten?"
30135	Thank God, you can ask about me everywhere-- do you hear?
30135	That affair with the spoon-- had it been respectable?
30135	That comes from fright, does n''t it?
30135	That girl?
30135	That her little knight had run away during the night?
30135	That pleased Walter, and Femke and Walter began:"God created the world----""What did he do before that, Femke?"
30135	That was my duty, was n''t it?
30135	That''s because-- but how shall I explain that to you, Juffrouw Laps?
30135	That''s just as good, is n''t it?
30135	That''s the way he is damned, do n''t you see?
30135	That''s the young man who gave Femke the picture, you remember, father?"
30135	The artist says to himself, Do you suppose I did n''t foresee the seductive influence of such a picture?
30135	The countess- palatine from-- where from?
30135	The further he went, the more determined he became to go in the next day and put on a bold front and say:"Good- day, Juffrouw, how do you do?"
30135	The lady that you must attend upon and serve faithfully is-- who?"
30135	The little Hallemans, who were so respectable, said:"What''s that you''re giving us?
30135	The question is, What are you?
30135	The real Walter?
30135	The rebellious confectioner?
30135	The republican was to get a cab-- for Femke?
30135	The usual cries of,"What on earth is the matter?"
30135	The work-- we-- you understand?"
30135	The young lady----""What?
30135	Then in his dreams he heard a voice:"Goodness, boy, how did you get here?"
30135	There on the street just now, when we were together-- I''m a delicate woman; but do you think I was afraid?--with you with me?
30135	There was Trudie, with her stupid blue eyes; and Myntje and Pietje-- but what am I talking about?
30135	There''s M''neer-- what''s his name?
30135	Therefore----"Master Pennewip,"she cried,"Is it true that Juffrouw Laps is a sucking animal?"
30135	These forms of expression were rigidly observed in the"citizen populace,"III, 7. c."Wo n''t you drink a cup with us?"
30135	They do n''t want anybody to ask,''What are the police for?''
30135	They loved each other devotedly; so which would give way for the other?
30135	Thieves?
30135	This is easily understood: what might he not tell at home?
30135	To go home?
30135	Understand, mother?"
30135	Walter wanted to answer:"That''s very nice, Juffrouw Laps, but ca n''t it be sheep this time?"
30135	Walter, too, was going to-- but how could he help it if his employer called him back?
30135	Was he a bachelor?
30135	Was he still Walter Pieterse?
30135	Was he still dreaming?
30135	Was he still thinking of Femke?
30135	Was it a dream, that he and all the family had looked on this man and simply been overcome by his dignity?
30135	Was it because she was only a wash- girl, while the doctor''s children were so aristocratic?
30135	Was it for fear of imitations and unprincely competition?
30135	Was it really necessary for Laurens to be present?
30135	Was it true that this business firm manufactured anything?
30135	Was n''t that right?
30135	Was that seventeen- year- old girl conscious of the influence that Walter''s childish soul exerted upon her?
30135	Was that to continue till morning?
30135	Was that uncle to blame because his brothers never threw him into a well?
30135	Was there no wind?
30135	Was this the same man who used the gold pen?--whose coachman wore the furs?
30135	We could have spared another stiver, and we would n''t have missed it, would we, Stoffel?"
30135	We will be man and wife, you understand; so when I get to be king you will be----""I?
30135	We would begin with the Old Testament-- and then-- exercise, you know; practice-- understand?"
30135	We''re going to the theatre; would you like to go with us?"
30135	We, the masses?
30135	Well, then I will explain to you-- where is your son Walter?"
30135	Well, what did she want then, so late in the evening?
30135	Were they crazy, or not?
30135	What I am?"
30135	What about Stoffel?
30135	What boy would n''t have been a prodigal son?
30135	What business have you got with her?
30135	What did all that gab about M''neer Kopperlith mean?
30135	What did he do?"
30135	What do I know about your boy?"
30135	What do the other people call her?"
30135	What do you say to that?
30135	What do you say, Hannes?"
30135	What do you say, Stoffel?
30135	What do you say, Trudie?
30135	What do you say, Trudie?"
30135	What do you suppose it cost a yard?"
30135	What do you suppose you are, Juffrouw Krummel?"
30135	What do you think of that, Stoffel?"
30135	What do you think of that?
30135	What do you think of the plan, Juffrouw Mabbel?"
30135	What do you want?"
30135	What does the Bible say?
30135	What excuse could he give for coming back so soon?
30135	What good do the police do, when people do n''t believe in God?
30135	What happened?"
30135	What have you been doing?
30135	What have you on your heart?"
30135	What have you there?"
30135	What if she should spur him on to do that?
30135	What in the name of the Lord are you thinking about?
30135	What is an ivory tower?"
30135	What is your name?"
30135	What kind of a name is Ce?
30135	What lies before you?
30135	What more do you want?"
30135	What must I write at the top?"
30135	What say you, Trudie?"
30135	What sort of a profession is that?
30135	What then?"
30135	What was that?
30135	What were you going to say?"
30135	What will the Master say to that?
30135	What will you do now?"
30135	What would have happened to him if some poor devil had announced to them that some things come from below?
30135	What would they do for me when I enter college in September?"
30135	What would you think of a lot of knights, who let tramps beat them over the heads because their code of honor did not allow them to fight with tramps?
30135	What''s the title?"
30135	What, then, could be so interesting about the princess?
30135	Whatever comes up, always ask:''What is my immediate duty?''
30135	When I was a little boy-- are you a good climber?"
30135	Where art thou?
30135	Where does the identity stop?
30135	Where else?"
30135	Where is your cap?"
30135	Where''s-- Stoffel?"
30135	Which came first, the school, or the teacher?
30135	Which of the two was to become Inca?
30135	Which will get there first?
30135	Whither?
30135	Who else could have done it?
30135	Who heard that call, or understood his grief over his exile?
30135	Who knows but that you may turn the course of history to- morrow, when you go to work for-- what is the style of the firm?"
30135	Who knows?
30135	Who observed how that sigh for the"higher"and that fiery desire had passed into a nobler state?
30135	Who told you?
30135	Who was it?
30135	Who was this person on whose account Mevrouw Holsma had left the bedside of her sick child?
30135	Who was?"
30135	Whom?
30135	Why are you called"Morning Hour"?
30135	Why did n''t you say so at once?
30135	Why do n''t I reform the world?
30135	Why do n''t they change the world?"
30135	Why does she throw the leaves on the ground?"
30135	Why not ask him to write it?"
30135	Why not, do you suppose?"
30135	Why not?
30135	Why not?
30135	Why should n''t the old women be seen at their accustomed places?
30135	Why then does she stand there dressed that way-- like an ordinary girl?"
30135	Why was n''t the Juffrouw in green silk with him?
30135	Why?
30135	Why?
30135	Will the human race become mature?
30135	Will you let me be your friend?"
30135	Will you promise to do this?"
30135	Will you?
30135	Will you?"
30135	Will you?"
30135	William, you can think of it, ca n''t you?"
30135	Wo n''t you have a slice of bread and butter?
30135	Would n''t she push him off, just as she did the insolent fellow who first caught hold of her apron?
30135	Would n''t you like to be a bookbinder?
30135	Would you believe it?
30135	Yesterday at the illumination how many watches did they steal?
30135	You are tired, are you?
30135	You can read it, ca n''t you?"
30135	You do n''t smoke?"
30135	You do n''t want to leave me, do you?
30135	You know what I think?
30135	You live there?
30135	You see what I mean?
30135	You see?"
30135	You understand bookkeeping, do n''t you?"
30135	You understand now?"
30135	You understand that, do n''t you?"
30135	You understand?"
30135	You understand?"
30135	You''re not opposed to the Bible, are you?"
30135	You''re out of breath, are n''t you?"
30135	You?"
30135	Your bride?"
30135	and blued in stripes?
30135	and more than mature?--old?
30135	are n''t you going to pull off those new breeches?
30135	on Keizersgracht?
30135	or apoplexy-- or what was it then?"
30135	or sold him into Egypt?
30135	was smothered by,"What can it mean?
30135	why?
31820	''And who,"he enquired,"is this paragon of loveliness?"
31820	''But did n''t they say anything about the circumstances of your parting, or that scathing letter of yours?"
31820	''But you''ve quite got over it, have you not?"
31820	''But, Signer,"said the_ Abbate_,"what_ maestro_ can lay down laws to a prima donna?
31820	''Closer acquaintance?--incomparable lady?"''
31820	''Did you really?"
31820	''Have I words for the feeling which went shuddering through me?
31820	''Hoho, young sir,"cried the stranger;"it is there where the shoe pinches, is it?
31820	''How can the cold, treacherous sea be your consort, my noble lord?"
31820	''How could you think of such a thing?"
31820	''Is not this to risk your neck, comrade Pietro?"
31820	''Listen, comrade Pietro,"said Antonio, after a brief silence;"would it not suit you better to earn ten_ zecchini_, and not risk your life?"
31820	''Most interesting and ingenious, was n''t it?"
31820	''The terrible misfortune which parted you?"
31820	''What are my princely consort''s wishes at this late, unwonted hour of the night?"
31820	''What does that single- hearted modesty of yours avail you?"
31820	''What is impossible, my lord?"
31820	''What is there specially about the Feast of the Invention of the Cross?"
31820	''What?
31820	''What?"
31820	''What?"
31820	''A deep voice spoke behind him:Did you not recognize the men, whom you have had so vividly present to your mind?"
31820	''Ah, Ferdinand,''he cried,''what is to become of Art in these terrible times? 31820 ''And Antonia?''
31820	''Antonio cried,''"Will nothing induce you to cease your idiotic nonsense, and behave like a reasonable being, you old witch?"
31820	''Are n''t you coming to join your shipmates, Elis?'' 31820 ''Ay, ay,''said Elias;''and why not, if he likes?
31820	''Be an artist, you mean? 31820 ''But the king jumped up, all anger, and cried in a terrible voice,"Mistress of the robes, what is the meaning of this?"
31820	''But what about the doors and windows,''said the builder;''are there to be no partition walls?'' 31820 ''But what if it were not your will,''I said, so''much as the draught of air when I opened the door, which set the contumacious ring in motion?''
31820	''Can I believe my eyes? 31820 ''Certainly I have,''answered the broker;''he''s been quietly settled down at Sorrento for a good while, with his daughter?''
31820	''Do n''t you think Severin looks remarkably well?'' 31820 ''Fiddle- making?''
31820	''How can you ask such silly questions?'' 31820 ''How get on the violins?''
31820	''My good sir,''said the old man coldly and irritably,''what have you got to do with my affairs? 31820 ''So tell me, Marie,''continued Drosselmeier,''if you know the story of Princess Pirlipat?''
31820	''Them?'' 31820 ''Then have you any idea what''s become of him?--where he''s living now?''
31820	''Then,''said Alexander,''you feel certain that your love for Pauline was a mere self- mystification?'' 31820 ''Well, Traugott,''said Elias Roos,''what are you cogitating about here so late in the afternoon?
31820	''Well, what had you to do with Pauline?'' 31820 ''Well,''said Alexander, blushing a little,''have you got anything more to say about me?
31820	''What are you about,''he cried,''here in my master, Herr Pehrson Dahlsjoe''s shaft, where I am doing my duty, and working as hard at it as I can? 31820 ''What are you doing down here in the night- time, you foolish fellow?''
31820	''What do you mean, my good sir?'' 31820 ''What for?
31820	''What is there that he does n''t believe?'' 31820 ''What''s the matter with you?''
31820	''What''s the matter, Herr Roos?'' 31820 ''What?''
31820	''What?'' 31820 ''Where in the name of goodness has the child got her head filled with all that nonsense?''
31820	''Who could have resisted this? 31820 ''With his daughter Felizitas?''
31820	Ah, how did it fare with Marie that night? 31820 And do we not love_ you_, you beautiful flowers?"
31820	And is that not enough?
31820	And the mighty Haendel,said Theodore,"the inimitable Hasse, the profound and thoughtful Sebastian Bach; have you not a thought for them?"
31820	And whose fault is it that I have not?
31820	And you do n''t even love the flowers,Christlieb chimed in;"do you, master?"
31820	And you have n''t brought him?
31820	And,he said to himself,"what better claim to it have I?
31820	Are you accusing me,asked Theodore with a smile,"of having harrowed your feelings with a more or less elaborately constructed fiction?
31820	Are you out of your senses?
31820	Asling? 31820 Banter, do you say?"
31820	But do n''t you see those dear little lilies of the valley, peeping up at you with such bright, loving eyes?
31820	But do n''t you think it is only because we notice it, that it happens?
31820	But do n''t you want to see what Herrmann and Adelgunda have brought you before you set off?
31820	But what came to pass then? 31820 But what is going to happen, further, now?
31820	But what is the good of always hunting-- always rushing in storm and turmoil? 31820 But why did n''t your uncle help you?
31820	But, heaven help us,cried Friedrich,"why should we talk about''masterpieces,''and which of us is going to succeed there?
31820	Did I not say, my dearest friend,said Reinhold, cordially returning the embraces,"that everything would turn out gloriously for you after all?
31820	Do n''t you see it? 31820 Do you hear, Felix?"
31820	Do you not see that she loves you with the most fervent love and torment that ever fired a woman''s heart? 31820 Flowers-- eyes?
31820	For the love of heaven, Master Ink,cried Fran von Brakel,"what are you about?"
31820	Friedrich,he cried,"why are you sitting mum and sad?
31820	Have you been dreaming? 31820 How could it be otherwise?"
31820	How should I?
31820	How were it possible for me to do this thing? 31820 I suppose some bullet struck you at the moment of victory?"
31820	Is the foul fiend after you?
31820	Just as Drosselmeier was going out of the door, Fritz said: I say, Godpapa Drosselmeier, was it really you who invented mousetraps?'' 31820 Must I-- the very loveliest doll in all the world-- perish miserably in the very flower of my youth?''
31820	My good landlord Gottschalk, why would you have me go away as if I was afraid to sing against this same Nasias? 31820 Now, Friedrich,"answered Rosa, with downcast eyes;"how could it be possible that I should forget you so soon?
31820	Now,said Cyprian,"is not our Lothair the most extraordinary of all extraordinary fellows?
31820	Oh,''said Fritz,''it ca n''t be done, eh? 31820 Rosa,"he cried in a loud voice, rising from his chair,"do you really love Friedrich?"
31820	Tell me, dear Lothair,said Theodore,"how you can call your''Nutcracker and the King of the Mice''a children''s story?
31820	The broker looked at him with eyes of wide amazement, and stammered:''Where did you look for them, sir? 31820 Then you live in a beautiful palace?"
31820	Very well,''said Marie,''why should I make such a fuss, and stand on any ceremony?'' 31820 Well, Master Ink, is n''t it delightful in our wood here?"
31820	Well, Master Martin,said Paumgartner, a little astonished,"is there anything not quite to your liking in having been elected Syndic?"
31820	Well, sir,said Master Martin, greatly irritated,"and what may your business with Master Martin be?"
31820	Well, well,said Tutor Ink,"what sort of a state are these little crabs here in?
31820	Well,said Ottmar, as Theodore came to a sudden stop,"is that all?
31820	What are you talking about, Frau Martha?
31820	What do I want it for? 31820 What do you mean by the Stranger Child?"
31820	What do you say?
31820	What do you take me for, O my Cyprianus? 31820 What does your''masterpiece''signify?
31820	What else is there that I can do? 31820 What grand folks are you going to row to- night, that you are dressed so gaily?"
31820	What is your opinion about that ingenious invention?
31820	What sort of a nasty creature is it, then,Christlieb inquired,"that can do you so much harm?"
31820	What think you of_ me_?
31820	What? 31820 What?
31820	Where-- where are they?
31820	Who is this stranger?
31820	Who on earth has been cramming all this nonsense into your heads?
31820	Whose portrait''s that?
31820	Why did n''t he bring him?
31820	Why did you do that, dear Mr. Tutor Ink?
31820	Why should Evil Spirits stand in our way, dear brother?
31820	Why should we part, dear friend?
31820	You horrible Tutor Ink,he cried,"what had the bird done to you that you should strike it dead?
31820	You married, for the last year?'' 31820 Your husband came by his death in my service, and do you suppose I am going to abandon you in your need?
31820	_ You_ going to leave us?
31820	''But, while we avoid flowery language, are we to be allowed any sort of elaboration of interesting situations?
31820	''Do n''t you see, sir?''
31820	''Do you say so of Mozart?''
31820	''Do you think music can express all the shades of the Comic?''
31820	''Elis, darling, what is the matter?''
31820	''Is it your wound, not quite whole yet, which is paining you?''
31820	''Is n''t it a positive certainty that, as soon as I make my appearance, the evil spirit will take possession of Angela again?
31820	''Is n''t it pleasant to get away from the sound of your aunt"walking"every night at twelve o''clock?''
31820	''Is not this the true inspiration of the poet of opera?
31820	''Now that you''re back safe and sound, after all you''ve gone through on your long voyage, are n''t you glad to be home in the old country again?''
31820	''So that what we have to do is to give you a sketch merely, not a finished poem?''
31820	''Then how about Metastasio, with his exuberance of similes?''
31820	''Then it is the Romantic Opera, with its fairies and spirits, its prodigies and transformations, that you would adhere to, exclusively?''
31820	''Then you think the poet might enter into this inner sanctum without the preliminary initiation of the"school"?''
31820	''What has befallen you, gracious Lady Dogaressa?''
31820	''What have the mice to do with Nutcracker?
31820	''What''s the matter with you, brother?''
31820	''Where can you have learned all that?
31820	''Who is it?
31820	''Whom did you never find, sir?''
31820	''Would n''t Tieck, if he had chosen, have written splendid opera plots, according to your definition of them?''
31820	''You believe that you are that Serapion who suffered such a hideous martyrdom so many hundred years ago?''
31820	''You mean that the necessary fire would smoulder out during the process of versifying?''
31820	''You say this picture represents an incident, in your own life?
31820	Ah, swelling heart, and must thou break?
31820	Ah, where are you, you beautiful Stranger Child?
31820	Am I in any way better than Ofterdingen?
31820	Am I not rich enough?
31820	Am I not, like Brutus, an honourable man; just and upright; a lover of the truth?
31820	Am I wiser or handsomer?
31820	And have I either the one or the other?
31820	And the broad- axe yonder, that''s for your apprentice boys, I presume; is n''t it?"
31820	And then, back you''ll come, all hot and smirched, and your uncle will say,''What ugly country children are these?
31820	And then, could I put powder into a wooden gun?
31820	And then, loudly laughing, he cried,"Now, master, have you any doubt that I am a trained cooper?
31820	And was n''t it clear that the astronomer''s prophecy that he was to be rightful King of Toyland had come true?''
31820	And what could have been more miserable and opposed to the true spirit of opera than all that series of_ vaudeilles_ of Dittersdorf''s?
31820	And what in the name of fortune''s the fellow going on like_ that_ for?"
31820	And what kind of labour is it?
31820	And when he clasps her to his chilled breast, and the soft rapture runs through his members, where are his ice and snow?
31820	And ye, gold hems of heaven''s wide- spread robe, Why shine ye down on me benignantly?
31820	And yet what''s to be done?
31820	Any news?''
31820	Are neither of them to say anything but just"fare- thee- well"?''
31820	Are perfect unity of text and music conceivable, except when poet and composer are one and the same person?"
31820	Art thou not_ me_?
31820	As it is, however----''But why should you plague me with all those extraordinary questions, honoured sir?
31820	As they went, she murmured, softly and solemnly--"''"Antonio, you see those dark stains of blood on the ground here?
31820	As we went along I told him my adventure, and asked if he knew who the extraordinary man in the forest was?
31820	Asling?"
31820	At last I pulled myself together and began:"''You style yourself Serapion, reverend sir?''
31820	Bethink yourself, man; what demon has entered itself into you?
31820	But Falieri, without answering her, turned to the lady- in- waiting--"''"Why is it you are sleeping here to- night instead of Luigia?"
31820	But can it be possible?
31820	But do you reckon man''s age merely by his years?
31820	But had n''t you rather come on through the wood a little now?"
31820	But he collected himself again, wiped the tears from his eyes, and said:"''"After all, dearest colleague, why should we sit and weep and howl here?
31820	But he moved it away from his shoulder speedily, saying--"Am I not a tremendous idiot myself?"
31820	But he said,"What''s come to you?
31820	But how can I ever describe to you, old woman, that moment when I came back to consciousness?
31820	But is this sufficient to define the only admissible tone for this species of literature?
31820	But must people go on writing continually?
31820	But she was soon able to smile again; for she thought,''What does it matter?
31820	But suddenly they ceased, and asked one another in amazement--"Do you see, Christlieb?"
31820	But the elder said:''And did you not help me with valuable counsel and advice?
31820	But what have we to do with this?
31820	But what in all the world is the good of going into a wild forest?"
31820	But what is this wild commotion there amongst the trees; Can storm squalls be passing along down so low in the thickets?
31820	But when I gave the scream, Krespel stopped dancing, and said, in his singing voice:"''What are you shrieking out like that for, little son?
31820	But when he looked in her horrible face, he angrily cried--"''"Do you think you can befool me thus, you wicked old lunatic?
31820	But where on earth was she to get hold of a sword for him?
31820	But who does not take delight in letting the treasure which he possesses glitter before the eyes of all?
31820	But who was my father?
31820	But whom of us, all this time, has not the wild whirlpool carried surging on from event to event, and from action to action?
31820	But you''re not going to walk about idle, with your hands in your pockets?
31820	But, let me ask you, whence did you derive what small knowledge on the subject you possess?
31820	But, no, no; why should the child, who puts his hands into the fire instead of enjoying its warmth and brightness, complain?
31820	Can I ever leave you?
31820	Can I not be a great artist, in spite of my abominable calling?''
31820	Can I tell whether Rosa loves me, or ever will love me?"
31820	Can Music tell us of anything other than the wonders and the mysteries of that realm from whence she comes to us with those magic tones of hers?
31820	Can a more painful condition be imagined?
31820	Can my affection for you be otherwise than redoubled?
31820	Can petty envy or hatred find place in noble minds?"
31820	Can such things possibly touch the heart?
31820	Can the vulgar and the common- place be spoken of in those accents of glory?
31820	Can there be traces of that which has disappeared_ without_ a trace?"
31820	Christlieb and Felix cried,"What has become of the dolls?
31820	Christlieb broke in,"how can you say that dear little girl could ever be a sportsman?
31820	Could I ever succeed in inducing either of you to write me a libretto, with all my entreaties?"
31820	Could I wish for a better son- in- law than a fine, hearty, hard- working, honest miner-- than just yourself, Elis?
31820	Could it be that nobody had been able to go?
31820	Could n''t you bring one of those rainbows here with you?"
31820	Could you look at such a sight, for an instant, without horror?
31820	Damnation, sir, are you out of your senses?
31820	Did anybody ever see anything so lovely as my little Pirlipat?"
31820	Did ever you hear about the Princess Pirlipat, the witch Mouseyrinks, and the clever Clockmaker?''
31820	Did we not?"
31820	Did you see the death angel, think you?
31820	Do I not love you as much as ever?
31820	Do I not rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with those that weep?
31820	Do n''t I enthusi- ize with the enthusiasts, and phantazize with the phantazizers?
31820	Do n''t these sweetly- smiling lips say,"The roast- beef was superior, and the burgundy first quality"?''
31820	Do n''t you see her-- just before me?"
31820	Do n''t you see her?"
31820	Do n''t you see it?
31820	Do n''t you see it?
31820	Do the flowers still look up at you with the eyes of innocent children?
31820	Do you compare God''s omnipotence to the wretched art of the clockmaker, who ca n''t save his lifeless machinery from destruction?
31820	Do you give me Rosa for my wife, and may I go back to my own art?"
31820	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t remember?''
31820	Do you not hold your head as high and walk with as firm a tread as you did forty years ago?
31820	Do you suppose that all that is necessary to make a cask hold together is to fit the hoops on to the staves?
31820	Do you think I have anything of the Philadelphia, or the Swedenborg about me?
31820	Do you want to kill me?''
31820	Do your mother''s ministers wear stars like him?"
31820	Does it matter a brass farthing, after all, where and how we search for this horrible nut Crackatook?"
31820	Does not it seem as though you were entering some old, deserted dwelling?
31820	Does the nightingale''s complaining still make your heart well nigh faint with pain?
31820	Does the world contain no more hope or consolation for that most lovely, interesting young creature?''
31820	Does your heart still throb with gladness at the rustling of the branches, and the voices of the mountain streams?
31820	Dost thou think that gleaming ruby there, which is thy heart, can grind my breast to dust?
31820	Elis Froebom; what think you of this world of glory?''
31820	Every one retires within himself, and says:"''"What is man?
31820	Falieri again impatiently interrupted;"you propose that I should marry your niece''s daughter?
31820	Felix cried;"you could shoot at your target indoors; but out in the woods here, where the sportsman''s home is, you ca n''t, eh?
31820	For you love me, that I know, by the bitter torture that I feel myself?''
31820	Had he ever such rosy cheeks?--such a rounded chin?
31820	Had she not always the fear before her eyes of Dame Mouseyrinks coming back and carrying out her threat of biting the princess to death?
31820	Had we not better go on a little farther?''
31820	Have I lost her?
31820	Have n''t we got such a thing in the house?''
31820	Have n''t you rejected the finest ideas, on the ground that they were not adapted for music?
31820	Have you lost your tongue?
31820	Have you never learned anything from the writings of other masters?"
31820	Have you not looked upon the face of the queen?''
31820	Have you sent off the Hamburg advices all right?''
31820	He appeared to get weaker, and said, very faintly:"''You will pardon an old man''s forgetfulness, my dear sir?''
31820	He flashed out at me with''What is this old hag doing here?''
31820	He pressed her to his icy breast, called her fond names, gave her every sort of costly present; what more could she desire of him?
31820	He said,"What that can be of any consequence can that stupid pump- breeked creature have brought us?--and his ribbony sister into the bargain?
31820	He stared down at his plate; how was it possible for him to swallow a morsel?
31820	He then found words, and cried:"Oh, dear master, is this really true, then?
31820	He''ll be lame for life, wo n''t he, poor fellow?"''
31820	He''s alive, then?
31820	How can you say such a thing?
31820	How could I have so shamefully cozened my great master, Friedebrand, of his precious writings?
31820	How could that heavenly child whom I have worn in my heart--_as_ I have worn her in my heart-- ever become my wife?
31820	How do you know but that I may want ready money just at this particular moment, so that this piece of paper may be of no use to me?''
31820	How long is it since Nenolo''s marriage?
31820	How''s his wound getting on?
31820	I could no longer contain myself, and cried out,''For Heaven''s sake, tell me what you are about?''
31820	I dare say you remember the time when we first left the Residency and went to the little town of P----?
31820	I trust this step does n''t displease you, and that now that I''m going to lose my daughter you are not going to leave me too?
31820	I trust you had a quiet night, and that nothing disturbed you?"''
31820	I wanted to put it on to go to a singing tea in; you know what we call a singing tea here?
31820	I wonder,''he continued after a little,''if that sly little baggage of a Christina of mine has been up to any tricks?
31820	If the young noble at your door were my own son, if I myself were at your door with him, would you bar the door?
31820	If they were, do you suppose I should command them?''
31820	In Italy?
31820	In short, why should I bother you with tiresome details?
31820	In what other house do streams of sweet savour flow up and down but in a wine- cask?
31820	Indeed how should a child of this world, however well disposed, understand an anchorite consecrated in all his works and ways to God?
31820	Is it a bit of jealousy, I wonder?
31820	Is it not enough for you that I come every day and play with you?
31820	Is it not in the most absolute simplicity that real genius plies its pinions the most wonderfully?
31820	Is it possible that you can pardon me?"
31820	Is it really you, sir, back again safe and sound, and quite cured of the troublesome melancholy which used to bother you so?''
31820	Is it the lifeless mechanism which we call eyes, ears, hands, etc., and not the mind?
31820	Is n''t that just like a fly?
31820	Is not thine eye blinded?
31820	Is not this_ your_ case, too, comrade?
31820	Is not thy power lost?
31820	Is she nice- looking?
31820	Is she not mine for ever in the glowing inner life?
31820	Is that what we are going to contend for?
31820	Is there no comfort on earth?
31820	It is n''t Falter''s little witch, is it?''
31820	It is only on a sort of visit that you are here?"
31820	Krespel?''
31820	Looking reflectively before him for a few minutes, he continued softly--"How can a fellow shoot without powder and shot?
31820	May he sink Into oblivion?
31820	Must I be shot here in my own drawing- room after all?"
31820	My good friends"--here he turned to the Masters--"it has struck you at last, has it, that_ I_ ought to be elected Syndic of our Honourable Guild?
31820	My little Marie crying?
31820	Need I instance Sancho Panza and Falstaff?
31820	News of my cousin?
31820	No doubt the bitter feeling--(how seldom can we altogether master it, hard beset as we are in this life of ours?)
31820	Now and then she would hum a line or two of some song; then she would say,"My flowers, do you want?"
31820	Now tell me, truly and sincerely, Rosa dear, which of them do you like the best?"
31820	Now, Friedrich, that painter was right, was he not?
31820	Now, as the children stood staring like stone images, their mother got angry, and cried,"Good gracious, children, what are you thinking of?
31820	Perhaps you have done something in that direction yourselves?
31820	Presently, after clearing his throat a good deal, Spangenberg began:"Then your daughter is not to marry out of her own class, is she?"
31820	Pretty well grounded in the sciences?
31820	Rich, poor, young, old: how, when, what, where?''
31820	Scarce had Master Martin said this, when a young man of tall, powerful figure cried in at the door, in a loud voice,"I say, is this Master Martin''s?"
31820	So he answered, with a smile,"Ah, my dear sir, how can you care to look at this trifle, which serves to pass a little of my time on my journey?"
31820	So it is you, is it, Heinrich of Ofterdingen?
31820	So say,''How- do- you do, sir?''
31820	So what is to be the result?
31820	Tell me how you have accomplished what all we others, nay, yourself of old, had not the faintest conception of?
31820	Tell us, lad, how you have managed to turn out such a terrific swell?
31820	The Stranger Child said to the alder- thicket,"What is it that you black- looking folks are muttering and whispering to each other again?"
31820	The children did not like it either, saying,"What business has Tutor Ink in our darling wood?"
31820	The latter said, in a voice of such power that it re- echoed amongst the rocks:"''"You think I am a mighty master of song, do you?
31820	The letter of advice, the letter of advice?
31820	The men came down from their scaffolds, and formed a circle about Krespel, each grinning countenance seeming to say--''What''s going to happen now?''
31820	The old man was still asleep, but he started up, with eyes flashing anger, and cried:"''What are you doing here, sir?''
31820	The question is,_ have_ you the necessary patience?
31820	The real''masterpiece''is winning Rosa; how are we to set about that?
31820	The same rustic neighbours, when any one chanced to ask,"How shall I find my way to the Baron von Brakel''s?"
31820	The younger, however, was the gainer of the prize; upon which he cried out, thoroughly ashamed:''Why should I have it?
31820	Then Pauline said:"''"But how did you ever get it in your head that I''m in love with anybody, or engaged to be married?
31820	Then he laughed long and loud, and cried,''The staff''s broken over me now, you think, little son, do n''t you?
31820	Then, after some moments of silence, the Stranger Child said,"Ah, my dears, why must you ask about my home?
31820	They all came round him; but on his jumping up suddenly, with a wild look, and crying,''What the devil do you want?''
31820	To whom do Hope''s golden blossoms bloom but to those who love?
31820	Tonino, my dear son, where have I been, do you think?
31820	Valentine dead?"
31820	Was ever such nonsense heard of?
31820	Was it with any other intention than that of getting his hands washed of me for ever, that he fobbed us off with those automatons of his?"
31820	Was not Bertuccio Nenolo my foster- father, who brought me up at a country house near Treviso?"
31820	Well, you say nothing?
31820	Wern''t all the other toys his subjects?
31820	What I really am driving at is, briefly----''"''You believe in the old aunt then, do you?''
31820	What am I, compared to you; what is_ my_ art, to_ yours_?
31820	What are you afraid of?
31820	What are you getting into such a state of mind about?''
31820	What are your views about it?"
31820	What art thou howling and screaming about?
31820	What avails outward ornamentation, glitter, and brilliance, when what it covers is merely a lifeless corpse?
31820	What became of Ferdinand, the beautiful singer, Professor X----, and the Russian officer?"
31820	What became of the learned, instructive discourse which we thought he would deliver to us, as to disciples at Sais?"
31820	What can be simpler?
31820	What can have changed him thus?
31820	What can you mean by it?''
31820	What did it matter about my down- beat?
31820	What does it all mean?''
31820	What does she ever attempt in which she does not succeed?
31820	What does the aunt, of the stomach drops, say to it all?''
31820	What have I to do with Nutcracker''s sword?
31820	What have you, what have I, to do with Mrs. Mathesius, the police magistrate''s wife?
31820	What is all this thinking and writing for?
31820	What is it that hears, and feels, and sees?
31820	What is it, except the mind, which takes cognizance of what happens around us in time and space?
31820	What is my merit compared to my friend''s?
31820	What is she but his highest ideal, reflected from him on to herself?
31820	What is the matter, you dear children?--what is it you want?"
31820	What is this apparition which has tied our tongues and amazed our eyes?''
31820	What meanest thou by confronting me with such audacity?
31820	What on earth are you doing in that stuffy room?"
31820	What recks the thirsty traveller that the grapes which quench his thirst are nourished by the very fires of hell?
31820	What shall I do?
31820	What shall I do?''
31820	What should I do a second time?
31820	What should I do among my shipmates?
31820	What spirit has stood at your command to teach you the marvellous music of another world?"
31820	What the devil do I care for your infernal ledgers and day- books?
31820	What think you of the life, comrade?''
31820	What was his name?
31820	What was the curious language they were speaking?
31820	What was the gentle, happy, contented Serapion in comparison with this splenetic Krespel-- absolutely terrific in his spleneticism?
31820	What was the terrible destiny which overwhelmed him on that awful night?
31820	What was to be done?
31820	What were these glorious forms?"
31820	What''s all this?
31820	What''s the use, after all, of the stupid, wooden thing?
31820	What, think you, are the qualifications you expect in your Syndic?
31820	When shall we see you here again?''
31820	When the old Head- Captain-- who had been busy in another part of the mine-- saw him, he cried:"''For God''s sake, Elis, what has happened to you?
31820	When this curtain was drawn, what did the children behold?
31820	When will he be able to be moved?"
31820	Where are all the revelations we expected?
31820	Where are the golden days when we were lads?
31820	Where is she?
31820	Where is she?''
31820	Where is the difference between us?
31820	Where is the explanation?
31820	Where is the strict ecclesiastical style?"
31820	Where should I find a more faithful nurse?
31820	Where should I find any heart for my work?
31820	Where should a man be found capable of grasping the helm with vigorous, strenuous hand, and steering the vessel of the State safe through the storm?
31820	Wherein did your madness consist?
31820	Whilst this was going on, the lad said to Traugott:"''Was it not you who were drawing so cleverly a week or two ago in the Artus Hof?''
31820	Whither are you bound to- day?"
31820	Who can penetrate, with foolhardy presumption, into the deepest mysteries of Nature?
31820	Who despises the reward of his hard work?
31820	Who ever heard that woods and streams had got the length of engaging in rational conversation?
31820	Who found it, thought it out, With doughty might and thews, With craft and careful skill?
31820	Who has come to cast my body into the sea?
31820	Who has put such trash in your heads?
31820	Who knows?
31820	Who sends from his door a bad debtor who comes at last to pay the money he has owed so long?
31820	Who was he who adopted me?
31820	Who, oh who, could describe them all?
31820	Who-- be he of whatsoever condition he may-- would be otherwise than only too happy to be your son- in- law?"
31820	Whom have I been seeing?
31820	Why did I look at her eyes, goddess of the infernal regions that she is?
31820	Why did n''t he help you?''
31820	Why did n''t you help Nutcracker?
31820	Why did n''t you help_ me_, you nasty godpapa?
31820	Why do n''t you help him?''
31820	Why dost thou wrap that dark mantle so carefully over thy breast?
31820	Why have n''t you given him a sword?''
31820	Why not come to Nürnberg?
31820	Why on earth?''
31820	Why should I not break away from this hateful life?
31820	Why were you so long in coming?"
31820	Why wo n''t she ever sing anything of mine at a concert?
31820	Why, in the days when you and I were living in such constant intimacy, would you never write me a libretto, eagerly as I begged you to do so?''
31820	Will no one take any pity on us?"
31820	Will you let me come in, dear Master Martin?"
31820	Wilt thou do battle with thy master?
31820	Wo n''t it die, like some delicate plant lifting its languid head towards the clouds beyond which the sun has disappeared?
31820	Would not his wings soon be paralysed, like a caged eagle''s, so that he would try to soar sunwards in vain?''
31820	Would you befool me, horrible creature, so that some mad deed shall hurl me down into the abyss?
31820	Would you have me cast myself into the flames?
31820	Would you think we had come only for the sake of your cellar and your cash- box?"
31820	You are no longer vexed with the wild thoughtless fellow who so nearly cost you a great sorrow?"
31820	You have met him: you know him; you''ve spoken to him?
31820	You know I have a habit of holding my handkerchief to my face, as I did that day, when anything annoys me?"
31820	You know I took my retirement a year ago, and am leading a happy, comfortable life?''
31820	You know all about the most terrible wild beasts in the world, do n''t you?--and even if he were going to set upon you, have n''t you your sword on?"
31820	You know he has taken up medicine as a profession?"
31820	You know that I am living at the far end of the Thiergarten, near the park- ranger''s?
31820	You remember my telling you about a magnificent_ Amati_, which I got hold of by a lucky accident a short time ago?
31820	You see the one who looks about him so joyfully, and, holding his chestnut horse well in hand, comes caracoling up so bravely?
31820	You see, I''m a very anxious, nervous man: how could it be otherwise?
31820	You turn pale?
31820	You work in gold and silver, do you not?"
31820	and what his ultimate destiny?"''
31820	and you really take an interest in mechanical matters, do you?
31820	are you going to be a donkey, as usual, and sit out here in the sulks, instead of joining the sport like a man?
31820	are you not coming any more to play with me?
31820	at Naples?
31820	at Sorrento?''
31820	cried Lothair,"where are we getting to?
31820	cried Marie at last,''whose is that most darling little man beside the tree?''
31820	cried Master Martin, looking quite out of temper,"why should you persist in talking about a matter which has not even begun to enter my thoughts?
31820	cried old Berklinger, as he thrust him out,''this is your love of art, is it?
31820	dear Mr. Krespel, wo n''t you be so kind as to let me hear you play on it?''
31820	do n''t you know?"
31820	do you hesitate to take up arms against the despotic caste which murdered your father?
31820	do you think I am a baby, and have n''t got teeth to bite them with?"
31820	growled Felix;"what the better should we be?
31820	has not everything turned out exactly as the old lady prophesied it should?
31820	have those grand old days arisen again from the grave?
31820	how should it be otherwise than to my liking that I receive what is my just due?
31820	just look at my doll; what''s the matter with her?"
31820	my lady, how can you speak_ so_?
31820	or what in the name of goodness has happened to you?"
31820	said Alexander, rather astonished;''then you were really very seriously in love with her, old fellow?''
31820	said Cyprian,"have n''t I argued for hours and days with you about opera- texts?
31820	said Drosselmeier, laughing,''did you never hear my nice Watchmaker''s Song?
31820	said Theodore,"but your own, and Cyprian''s, and Lothair''s?
31820	said the stranger;"are you going to come at me with lethal weapons because I criticise your songs?
31820	she answered,"do n''t you know?
31820	she cried;"what evil spirit of hell suggests such thoughts to you?
31820	she interrupted, with sobs;"what am I to do to get my Tonino to believe that I am his faithful Margareta?"
31820	she now said, in a tearful voice;"why do you despair because something delightful, of which you have lost the memory, happened to you in early life?
31820	she screamed:"you have blasted my career for ever; how can I ever look an audience in the face again?
31820	she whispered;"going to die here, just when golden good- fortune is dawning upon you?
31820	she would cast her eyes bashfully down, and murmur,"Have you anything to say to me, dear Friedrich?"
31820	sighed Traugott out of the depths of his heart,''where is she to be found?''
31820	snickered the old woman:"why despair at once and lose heart?
31820	that''s my next- door neighbour, whom I say''How are you?''
31820	was it for this,''wept Gertrude,''that I have taken such pains to_ conserver_ myself all these years?
31820	what are the dangers of the sea compared with the horror which dwells in that awful abyss of rock?
31820	what are the sublime ideas brooding in that head of yours, now that it wears the Doge''s cap?"
31820	what are you up there for?
31820	what did she see then?
31820	what do you call this?
31820	what further claim had she upon him?
31820	what has happened to our poor little dove?
31820	what have I done?"
31820	what is all that nonsense that they''re blabbering about?"
31820	what is there so astonishing about it?''
31820	what''s all this?
31820	what''s all this?''
31820	what?"
31820	what?"
31820	when Master Martin wants you for a son- in- law, and when Rosa loves you?"
31820	where are the hunters?"
31820	where the devil have you got to?''
31820	whispered Marie,''are all those horrid mice gone away, and is Nutcracker quite safe?''
31820	whither hast thou fled?
31820	who could bring up children in the style in which you have brought up yours?"
31820	who will give me that happiness back again?
31820	why are you standing at the door?
31820	would you so far honour me as to raise me to your side on this throne?
31820	you funny little master,"Conrad cried, looking round with an angry face,"why should n''t I?"
31820	you_ are_ looking pale and badly!--has anything been happening?"
12573	Ah well, what shall I do?
12573	Ah, are you here, too, Barefoot?
12573	Ah, how it all happened?
12573	Am I not always in earnest, Charles, when I speak of your sister and Mina?
12573	Am I not to be asked at all?
12573	And are father''s clothes burnt too?
12573	And did you hear all that passed on that occasion too?
12573	And do you trust me?
12573	And has it been so with you?
12573	And how do you like it?
12573	And it was the little one yonder, who sang the second voice?
12573	And that, I suppose, is Gürlitz church- steeple?
12573	And the parson?
12573	And to whom do you belong?
12573	And what is your name?
12573	And who said that I did not want to go?
12573	And you, little wife, of what mind are you?
12573	Are they fireproof?
12573	Are you enjoying a rest?
12573	Are you envious?
12573	Are you in earnest?
12573	Beg pardon,said he;"does the mistress belong to the wedding guests?"
12573	Bräsig,Joseph said,"you see it might quite well happen, and what are we as their parents to do?"
12573	Bräsig,he said,"who is the best person to take charge of my little girl?"
12573	But I thought you had a farm in Pomerania?
12573	But Uli, is it any fun if you do n''t want to see anybody for a week afterward, if you do n''t feel happy anywhere? 12573 But dear me,"he cried,"in such weather?
12573	But for goodness gracious sake, master,said Uli,"how should I get rich?
12573	But how can you play the fool with him so?
12573	But the Methodist?
12573	But then why did he come into the room today while I was packing up and want to give me a kiss? 12573 But what am I to do?"
12573	But what do you suppose, mistress,exclaimed Uli;"even if you did this, who would be my security?
12573	But what do you want?
12573	But what good does it all do?
12573	But what will your people say?
12573	But where is his home now?
12573	But why should n''t he bring home one who is good and has plenty of coin into the bargain?
12573	But why should n''t you get her?
12573	But your wife is going too, is n''t she?
12573	But, Auntie,said Freneli,"how can you talk so?
12573	But, Freneli,protested Uli,"how can I change that, and do I have to pay for it?
12573	But, Zachariah, why did n''t you remain a little longer and get thoroughly cured?
12573	But,said the pastor,"why do you come in such a storm?
12573	But,said young Joseph,"how can I interfere?
12573	By a relative?
12573	Ca n''t you speak?
12573	Can you answer a riddle?
12573	Charles,whispered Bräsig,"did n''t I tell you?
12573	Did he say''standpoint''?
12573	Did n''t you hear him say he''s loved you this long time?
12573	Do n''t pretend to be so submissive--"How do you know what I am?
12573	Do n''t you hear when you''re called?
12573	Do n''t you know me?
12573	Do n''t you know of anybody?
12573	Do n''t you think so, Mrs. Behrens? 12573 Do you call it a_ joke_?"
12573	Do you call playing a trick like that in God''s house a joke?
12573	Do you mean marriage?
12573	Do you promise to get up at three o''clock in the morning in summer, and give out the feeds for the horses?
12573	Do you promise to learn how to plough, harrow, mow and bind properly? 12573 Do you see how the old woman is gesticulating?
12573	Do you see now?
12573	Does he only bring you in such tiny little fish? 12573 Does she hate you?"
12573	Does she still loll around the house, or does she take hold with the housekeeping?
12573	Does their farm extend to the other side of the hill?
12573	Every one''s out at the hay; but what do you mean?
12573	Has anybody been playing a trick on me?
12573	Have you been listening, Bräsig?
12573	Have you got marrying into your head?
12573	Have you had anything from the wedding yet?
12573	Have you made up your mind now, Uli?
12573	Have you something else?
12573	He sends to me and does n''t stay in the place where I can find him; now if I go up that way, why should he expect me to come by the foot- path? 12573 Hiding- place?"
12573	How can you talk so?
12573	How can you tell that I am rich?
12573	How comes it that thou goest to such a wedding?
12573	How do you mean? 12573 How does it happen that I sit here so proudly driving along in festive attire?
12573	How fast this afternoon went by?
12573	How?
12573	I am sure you are,cried Hawermann, seizing his friend''s hand again in spite of the nettles,"but, tell me, what had Frank to do with it?"
12573	I hope you will come back here with your bride after the service?
12573	I suppose it''s that pale, transparent little thing, that has to go in out of the wind for fear of getting blown away?
12573	I wo n''t drink the wine-- who knows if she has not bewitched it?
12573	I, Charles? 12573 I, Rudolph?"
12573	I? 12573 If you are my uncle, why do n''t you know my name?"
12573	Indeed? 12573 Indeed?
12573	Is it another rich farmer''s daughter?
12573	Is it done up yet?
12573	Is it open?
12573	Is it snowing at home, too, I wonder?
12573	Is my sister at home?
12573	Is n''t that the friendliest gentleman?
12573	Is she a sister of yours, too?
12573	Is she going to remain here?
12573	Is what I said going to take away any of your good fortune? 12573 It''s no use; what''s the good of drudging and giving up all my fun?
12573	It''s not customary to ask, to be sure; but will you tell me where you are going?
12573	May I tell you something more?
12573	Mercy, is it so late?
12573	Mistress,said Uli at last,"how should I be able to become your tenant?
12573	Mother,said young Joseph,"what can I do?"
12573	Never mind me,said Bräsig soothingly,"tell me, what did the Methodist do?
12573	No, did you really?
12573	Oh, Mr. Bräsig, do you take me for a scoundrel?
12573	Oh,he answered,"so you were afraid, were you?
12573	Parson Behrens?
12573	Possible? 12573 Shall I put that down on the minutes?"
12573	Shall we reach the post soon?
12573	Shall we see the post today?
12573	So you have a brother?
12573	So, your name is Barefoot?
12573	Stay awhile,said Joggeli;"where are you going?
12573	Surely you acted fairly by the girl, and did not put any foolish notions into her head?
12573	That''s all well and good,said Johannes;"but do n''t be angry, cousin, only I must ask whether you think that every one will consent?
12573	That''s easily said,answered Uli;"but where should I find one that would be the right person for it and that would have me?"
12573	That''s stupid talk,said the master;"how can a man talk of luck when he throws away and squanders all he gets his hands on?
12573	Think: What is best about the oven?
12573	Uli, Uli,said the pastor,"was that luck or God''s decree?"
12573	Up there on the hill?
12573	Well, Charles-- wasn''t I right? 12573 Well, here you''ve got to be wife, have n''t you?"
12573	Well, how have you been getting on, old boy?
12573	Well, mistress,said Uli,"even so; but who would look after the housekeeping for me?
12573	Well, what is your name?
12573	What are you going to do then?
12573	What are you laughing at, Bräsig? 12573 What are you thinking of, Uli?"
12573	What can have happened to my girls? 12573 What did the duelist say?"
12573	What do you mean?
12573	What do you want of them?
12573	What had Mr. von Rambow to do with it?
12573	What has happened?
12573	What have they put into their heads, Joseph?
12573	What in the name of wonder have you done to this, Lina? 12573 What in the--"he began solemnly, then interrupting himself, he went on eagerly:"Charles Hawermann, where have you come from?"
12573	What is it that you have to do?
12573	What is it? 12573 What is it?"
12573	What is this? 12573 What shall I do now?"
12573	What''s all this with Barefoot? 12573 What''s the child to you?
12573	What''s the matter? 12573 What''s the matter?"
12573	What''s the matter?
12573	What''s the name of the place?
12573	What,he said to himself,"these two girls changed and shy, and suffering from some secret grief?
12573	What? 12573 What?
12573	When did you see that?
12573	Where are we, I wonder, Conrad?
12573	Where are you going with that water at this time?
12573	Where can he be from? 12573 Where is your brother?"
12573	Where is your wife?
12573	Where''s my cap?
12573	Where''s the colt going?
12573	Where? 12573 Who is that singing yonder?"
12573	Who is that?
12573	Who was it that sent to me?
12573	Who''s at the fold?
12573	Why did n''t you remain longer then? 12573 Why do n''t you dance with any one?"
12573	Why do you come home? 12573 Why do you put all your possessions on?
12573	Why does God send young folks into the world, if he does not intend them to love each other? 12573 Why does n''t he show himself when he comes home?"
12573	Why is it bad?
12573	Why like her daughter? 12573 Why not?
12573	Why not?
12573	Why not?
12573	Why should I be tired? 12573 Why, how did you figure?"
12573	Why, how so?
12573	Why, is nobody here?
12573	Why, what has he been after now? 12573 Why, who says that?"
12573	Why?
12573	Why?
12573	Will you dance?
12573	Will you tell me?
12573	With Lina and Godfrey?
12573	Yes, it''s pretty fair, but what do you think they were going to have had there instead? 12573 Yes, look at me all you want,"said the mistress to Uli;"I mean it seriously; if you wo n''t stay as servant would you stay as leaseholder?"
12573	Yes, why not?
12573	Yes, why who did you mean?
12573	Yes,said Uli,"why should I forget God?
12573	You meant Rudolph?
12573	You simpleton,said Johannes,"who should I tell?"
12573	You would, would you? 12573 You''re doing well,"continued the master after some further talk,"and what do I hear?
12573	_ What__ had Fred Triddelfitz to do with it?_asked Hawermann impressively,"and what had Louisa''s hat and shawl got to do with it?"
12573	_ What__ had Fred Triddelfitz to do with it?_asked Hawermann impressively,"and what had Louisa''s hat and shawl got to do with it?"
12573	''Charles,''I began, and was going to have said something when he interrupted me by asking:''Have you seen Triddelfitz anywhere?''
12573	''Did you see young Mr. von Rambow?''
12573	''How?''
12573	''Pardon me,''I said,''but which of your farming- operations is it that is occupying your attention just now?''
12573	''What are they doing?''
12573	''What were you playing at?''
12573	''What?''
12573	''What?''
12573	''Where?''
12573	''Yes,''thinks I to myself,''but to have let the poor beasts die, is that nothing?
12573	''You know me, do n''t you?''
12573	--Who was he that he could say that?
12573	A plump, friendly old woman came to meet him, wiped her hand on her apron, Held it out to him, and said,"Are you the new overseer?
12573	A yellowhammer sat on a slender spray, and its six notes sounded just as if it were saying:"And why art thou still here?
12573	After all, they''re good signs, and if we could ask animals, who knows if they could not give us good advice?"
12573	After the hostess having wiped off the benches in the tavern with her apron, had asked,"What can I bring you?"
12573	Ah, how could you have been so wicked?
12573	All that passed could not take their eyes from her, and when they were past they would ask,"Whose bride is that?
12573	All the members were astonished when Barefoot answered"Yes, you can send him away-- but do you know when?
12573	Although Uli''s mistress kept saying time after time,"Good heavens, who can eat of every dish?"
12573	Am I not as good as the young gray- hound any day?
12573	Amrei also looked at him, and asked Crappy Zachy:"Is that a bridegroom?"
12573	Amrei hastened to his house, and as she entered, Farmer Rodel called out to her:"What have you been saying to Farmer Landfried?"
12573	Amrei said to herself, almost aloud:"Who knows if she may not thus suddenly think of you?
12573	Amrei, you''ve a keepsake from her, have n''t you?"
12573	And Amrei blushed when the chatty hostess said:"I suppose your husband has some business at the Town- hall?"
12573	And Bräsig was very stupid, how could she ever get into Louisa''s gown?
12573	And I said; how so?
12573	And I think I ought to take my nigh horse with me, for I saved his life, and he would be glad to go with me, would n''t you?
12573	And ca n''t I have any fun?"
12573	And did it awaken the circumstances that had accompanied those emotions?
12573	And do I not belong here too?"
12573	And do n''t our ages suit better?"
12573	And do you know why?"
12573	And do you see that ring up there on the ceiling?
12573	And do you see the cows, which look as small as beetles?
12573	And does n''t that lead straight as a string to your old ways?
12573	And for what reason?
12573	And how about your work?
12573	And is this man to be deceived?
12573	And pausing by the hedge, she asked again:"On a stick he has his head, And his jacket it is red, And filled with stone is he-- Now who may he be?"
12573	And shall I tell you why?
12573	And she was doubly bewildered when she thought:"Who knows, perhaps Rose will be just as much deceived in him as he in her?"
12573	And so I think--""Well, what do you think?"
12573	And tell me, how do your Sunday clothes look after you''ve stumbled around in them drunk, pulled each other about, and rolled in the mud?
12573	And the carter stepped up to Uli, crying,"Shall we have a try at each other-- if you dare?"
12573	And the good mistress let you go?
12573	And the sexton leaned over to the magistrate and said:"Why do you allow the Cinderella to make such an outcry?
12573	And then I suppose he wanted to convert him?"
12573	And then, pointing to the wagons before the house, Amrei asked:"What''s full of holes, and yet holds?"
12573	And to what do I owe the pleasure of seeing you here?"
12573	And was His hand not over her still?
12573	And was it wise to roam so far afield when the real good was so close at hand?
12573	And what is it to us if people refuse to believe in miracles nowadays, and prefer to find all sorts of badness in these things?
12573	And who knows how uncle''s children will behave toward us?
12573	And who knows the secret ways through which the soul wanders, or what currents flow above our wonted course, or deep beneath it?
12573	And why art thou still here?"
12573	And why did n''t he make himself known?
12573	And, anyway, what was the meaning of this talk about America?
12573	Are n''t you driving Blackie too hard?
12573	Are only the children of rich people noticed then, and the children of relatives?
12573	Are the musicians still playing?
12573	Are you going there too?
12573	Art thou here too?"
12573	As he passed Pümpelhagen, Hawermann saw him, and called him to stop, adding:"Bless me, Zachariah, why are you dressed so oddly?"
12573	As soon as they were out of doors Hawermann asked"I say, Bräsig, how could you speak of the old people in such a way before their son?"
12573	As they walked along, he asked:"To whom are you going at the farm?"
12573	As they walked away, the girl said:"I''ll give you a riddle to guess: What wood will warm you without your burning it?"
12573	At last Johannes asked,"You''re not going to stay on Slough Farm?"
12573	At work so early?"
12573	Barefoot felt her knees tremble, and she cried in a broken voice:"Where is he?
12573	Barefoot gazed for a minute at the charcoal- burner''s black face, and then asked impatiently:"Where is my Damie?"
12573	Black Marianne alone received him kindly; her first question was:"Have you heard nothing of my John?"
12573	Bräsig, can you keep a secret?"
12573	But I am talking nonsense, am I not?"
12573	But do you know what I think?"
12573	But do you see those sheep coming yonder?
12573	But how about the cap?
12573	But if he had anything good, would he have gone first to Coaly Mathew in the forest?
12573	But something is in it?"
12573	But tell me, Amrei, why have you no shoes on?
12573	But tell me, John-- did coffee ever taste to you in your whole life like this?
12573	But the mother dried her eyes with her apron, and said:"Why not?
12573	But what does it all mean?
12573	But what have I got?
12573	But what need was there to speak?
12573	But what shall it be?
12573	But what''s that to me?
12573	But why are we chattering again?
12573	But why did He bring you two together?
12573	But why did n''t you say so?
12573	But why do you want anybody else, Amrei?--can you not take care of him yourself, if it be necessary?
12573	But you do n''t regret it, do you?"
12573	But you''re in good health?
12573	But, Charles, whatever induced you to have any business transactions with such a rascal as Pomuchelskopp?
12573	But, tell me honestly-- remember you promised to watch-- have you seen anything of the kind going on?"
12573	Ca n''t you wait?
12573	Can any one say anything bad about me?"
12573	Can you advise me what to do?
12573	Can you be silent?"
12573	Caroline Nüssler, will you, knowing the gravity of the step you take, enter the holy estate of matrimony with me, and become my Christian helpmeet?"
12573	Come with me to the baker and I will buy you each a white roll-- or do you like biscuits better?"
12573	Could it be but a single day?
12573	Could people be blamed if they shunned her as an uncanny person, especially as they were keeping a secret from her?
12573	Could people forget other people with whom they had once been so happy?
12573	Damie is to go with us, is he not?"
12573	Damie, who had done so already, now said:"Uncle, have you brought us anything?"
12573	Did he know nothing more about her?
12573	Did he think of her no more?
12573	Did you think I had gone off and left you?
12573	Do n''t be so touchy all the time-- always standing there as if to say:''Who''s going to do anything for me, good or bad?''
12573	Do n''t you hear the mice running about?"
12573	Do n''t you hear them?"
12573	Do n''t you like the girl too?"
12573	Do n''t you remember the bright florin father got for them?"
12573	Do n''t you remember when we got to the rule of three in our sums, and tried to get the fourth unknown quantity?
12573	Do you come from Haldenbrunn, my girl?"
12573	Do you imagine, perhaps, that because you have a horse and money, you can do as you please with me?
12573	Do you know what a bath at four degrees below zero is like?
12573	Do you know what one must do, when people try to hurt one?"
12573	Do you know what?
12573	Do you promise never to enter a pulpit again, or to preach another sermon?"
12573	Do you remember Josenhans, by the pond, where the road turns off to Endringen?"
12573	Do you remember where we used to play hide- and- seek, behind the chimney?
12573	Do you see that bare patch in the forest yonder on the hill, with the little hut on it?
12573	Do you think I should make a good parson?
12573	Do you understand me, Charles?"
12573	Do you want anything of me?"
12573	Does not that weigh at least as heavy as the economic question of the timber?
12573	Does that name suit you?"
12573	Does the fellow imagine that_ I_ will wear red trousers?
12573	Eh, Humple, you know me, do n''t you?
12573	Eh?"
12573	Farmer Rodel was obliged to do as Crappy Zachy wished, and when he had done writing, he said:"What do you think?
12573	Finally Amrei said:"Tell me-- is the music going on?
12573	Finally, when Joggeli had no further answers to give, and was out- talked by the servants, he said to Uli,"Well, what do you think?"
12573	Freneli did not feel it; but her aunt awoke with a long yawn and asked, finding it hard to collect her thoughts,"Where are we, hey?
12573	From what did he not deliver us?
12573	God created you too-- why can not you speak?
12573	Going to start to- day?"
12573	Good gracious, Bräsig, what have_ you_ got to do with my hymn- book?
12573	Had He perhaps taken compassion on the poor lonely girl?
12573	Had her husband spoken too sharply to him?
12573	Had she done anything punishable?
12573	Had she gone into the stable with a naked light?
12573	Had she not misery enough in herself and in her brother?
12573	Has Fred***?"
12573	Has he been fishing for whitings?"
12573	Has n''t he done anything else though?"
12573	Has she had anything to vex or annoy her?
12573	Have you come all the way from there on foot?"
12573	Have you got so far already?"
12573	Have you hurt yourself?"
12573	Have you not heard that foolish Fridolin yesterday killed two geese belonging to a farmer''s wife?
12573	He drew up by the roadside and asked:"Girlie, have you anything one can drink out of?"
12573	He laughed loud and heartily, and added:"Come, now, will you have me?
12573	He must have been pleased with something about you, or else why did he look at you so?"
12573	Hebbel''s epigram,"Know ye why ye are such past masters in painting beetles and buttercups?
12573	Her aunt, however, did not listen to Freneli, but went on,"Ca n''t you think of her?
12573	How are you getting on?
12573	How can I imagine that I am alone, and without Damie?
12573	How can it be?
12573	How can you think of such a thing?"
12573	How is it one can read what is written in another''s face?"
12573	How is it possible?
12573	How many hundred villages and hamlets there were along that road, and to which one was he bound?
12573	How_ could_ you, how_ could_ you go out of the room before the_ Councillor_?"
12573	I asked,''ca n''t you pull bee- stings out of a man''s skin?''
12573	I asked,''you are allowed to draw gout out of my bones, but it is illegal for you to draw a bee- sting out of my skin?
12573	I did n''t hurt you, Damie, did I?
12573	I do n''t know, however, why you question me like this--?"
12573	I have n''t enough for anything worth while, for what''s two thousand francs to make a decent start with?
12573	I need Him more than He does me, and if I forget Him can I hope that He will think of me when He bestows His gifts and His mercies?"
12573	If a man wants money he''s got to have good security, or guarantors, and where''d he get''em?"
12573	If a thing''s paid for, is that all?''
12573	If he''s severe with me, and with Damie, because he''s awkward, and we have to run away, where in this wide, strange world are we to go?
12573	If we had the farm, should n''t we have the bad year ourselves, and why should the tenant have to stand the loss if it''s too dry or too wet?
12573	If you only got the farm you''d marry a hussy from the gutter, or a fence- post, would n''t you?
12573	In it lay a farmer and his wife, and to him the latter cried"Johannes"until he presently began to grumble and finally to ask,"What do you want?
12573	In love?
12573	In the doorway she again turned around and cried,"Do you hear?
12573	In the street he asked the children:"Whither shall we go?"
12573	Is Farmer Rodel your guardian?"
12573	Is blind fortune, accident, so- called luck, back of it all?
12573	Is he really that sort of fellow, and ca n''t he ever catch a good- sized perch?"
12573	Is it any fun if it can make you miserable and unhappy for the rest of your life?
12573	Is it my fault?
12573	Is it only luck?
12573	Is it the true voice of conscience, or is it but a foolish fear?
12573	Is it the white horse that you had at the wedding at Endringen?"
12573	Is my Damie here, or where is he?"
12573	Is n''t it so?"
12573	Is n''t she a cheery, wholesome- natured woman?
12573	Is n''t that the case, my dear Fred?
12573	Is that a fit necklace for a servant, with a coin hanging to it?
12573	Is that putting too much upon you?"
12573	Is that right?"
12573	Is this deep sadness that I feel a sign that I ought not to go?
12573	It had long been dark when she awoke, and a voice was crying:"Amrei, where are you?"
12573	It is too bad that I shall have to leave her; but what am I to do?
12573	It''s our farm all the time, and how can he avoid it?
12573	Josenhans, who served at Farmer Rodel''s?"
12573	Just look, did you ever see such beauties?"
12573	Just think-- what would your mother say, if she knew that you were running about barefoot at this season of the year?"
12573	Let me speak quite freely for a few minutes, may I?"
12573	Lina seems to have taken the infection, but how can she care for a scare- crow of a Methodist?"
12573	Listen-- I have smelt the nitrogen myself, but as for the black carbon, what becomes of it?
12573	Looking more attentively at Hawermann he said:"You want***?
12573	Man, He will say, where is your wife''s soul?
12573	May I ask for a little kümmel instead?
12573	May I go with you?"
12573	Meanwhile the old man had done nothing but stare at the bottle of beer and at Bräsig''s glass:"Is that my beer?"
12573	Mina opened the door, and said:"Why are you crying, Lina?"
12573	My Damie?"
12573	Now the pastor''s wife opened the door, her light in her hand, and said,"Bring them in here, why do n''t you?
12573	Now, has anything of that kind been going on with the little round- heads?"
12573	Now, say frankly and honestly, you tiresome child, did I persuade you to be a goose- keeper?
12573	Of course she''s a fool and gives him lots of trouble; but what''s the odds if you''ve got money?
12573	Oh, why is it thus in the world, why is it thus?"
12573	Once Amrei asked:"What''s the best thing about an oven?"
12573	Or have you something of the kind under way?"
12573	Or have you, perhaps, something of your own?"
12573	Or was it only Black Marianne''s fancy?
12573	Or what do you think about it?
12573	People like to see tears actually shed-- for what do they care about those that are shed in secret?
12573	Quite like one of ourselves?"
12573	Several of them asked:"Is that not a sister of your brother''s wife?"
12573	Shall I tell Rose about it?"
12573	She allowed herself not a minute more for dreaming, and went to and fro with stiff arms and clinched fists, as if to say:"Where is there work to do?
12573	She laid her hand upon the trunk and said:"You-- why do n''t you go away, too?
12573	She opened her eyes wide and said:"What is it?
12573	Should she scorn what was offered her?
12573	Should they be invited to come?
12573	Since when did she set traps for her?
12573	Sit down, Sir-- who are you?
12573	So he wanted to convert you, and perhaps induce you to give up fishing?
12573	Sometimes it seems to me that you are not a child at all, and who knows, you old- fashioned soul, if a wonder wo n''t happen in your case?"
12573	Still, who knows whether it would have been good fortune?
12573	Suddenly she got up, seized the lamp, held it up to the glass, and looked at her face; she felt inclined to ask herself:"Who''s that?"
12573	Take the apple- tree; does it not look, spread out broad, and, as it were, in round pieces, like the apple itself?
12573	Tell me, will you go with me to Allgau and live with me?"
12573	The birds were singing, the forest rustling-- but what is all that when there is no clear, responsive note in the heart?
12573	The child looked at the speaker with wide- open eyes, as if to say:"Does n''t my mother know anything about it?"
12573	The farmer must have read in my face what I was thinking of, for he says to me:''Of course, you saved your clothes and your property?''
12573	The mother ran to the old man and embraced him; and he, not being accustomed to it, called out in surprise:"What are you doing?"
12573	The old man replied:"Why do you press it so?
12573	The old people had accepted Amrei, but how would it be with the rest of the family?
12573	The old woman caught sight of Hawermann''s little girl:"Is that his child?"
12573	The parson''s going to tell you himself, so why should n''t I?
12573	The son turned his horse around, and when he got back to his mother, he said, smiling:"But mother-- this is the last, eh?"
12573	Then Barefoot asked again with a stamp of her foot:"Is my Damie with you?"
12573	Then Bräsig continued:"''Good- day,''I said,''may I ask what you are doing here?''
12573	Then she pulled herself together and stood up stiffly with the words:"My brother?
12573	Then tell me, why should decent people refrain from doing something, simply because indecent people use it as a cloak?
12573	Then your land comes down as far as this?"
12573	There''s a linden by the house-- do you see it?"
12573	There''s nothing the matter with you?"
12573	There, do you see that house yonder, with the stork''s nest, and the two barns on the hillside, to the left of the wood?
12573	These are hymns for the dying, and what are hymns for the dying to you?
12573	They had now come to the farm, and the old man went with Amrei into the room and cried:"Mother, where are you?"
12573	They sat down to dinner, and Joseph asked:"Where is Rudolph?"
12573	They would never say,''What do I care about this?
12573	Tired of dancing already?"
12573	To whom do you belong?"
12573	Ugh, are n''t you ashamed to the bottom of your soul, and do n''t you feel like crawling into the ground?"
12573	Uli was not free from this general and yet so baseless notion; for did he not wish to become a rich man himself?
12573	Uli went through the whole account again for him, and when he was done he asked the master mockingly,"Now, what do you say to that?
12573	Uli, is it nice to begin accusing me that way, when I turn my back for just a minute?"
12573	Was her present pious mood like a remembrance of long- forgotten emotions?
12573	Was it due to luck or God''s guidance that you got this little wife?"
12573	Was it not wonderful how all that fitted in together; was not the Father''s kind hand evident in it?
12573	Was it something hard or repulsive that was asked of her?
12573	Was there any danger of Lina and Mina falling in love?
12573	We have had no experience in the management of children, but we will learn-- won''t we, Regina?"
12573	We know each other, do n''t we?"
12573	Well what''s all this about the divinity students?"
12573	Well, I am an old woman, and so I may say what I think to you, may I not?"
12573	Well, a man surely ought to be allowed to have some fun, said Uli; who''d want to live if he could n''t have any fun any more?
12573	Well, do you think that that''s the end of it?
12573	Were you not serving your apprenticeship twelve years ago on my brother''s estate?"
12573	What are folks in the world for if not to help each other?"
12573	What are you doing here so early?
12573	What business is that of mine?
12573	What can it all be about?"
12573	What did it mean-- that people had seen her running through field and forest?
12573	What did it mean?
12573	What did she do, Charles?
12573	What did this mean?
12573	What did you dress yourself up like that for?"
12573	What do I care about Sunday?
12573	What do you say, young Joseph?"
12573	What do you think of that, Sir?"
12573	What do you think, Uli?
12573	What do you think-- what sort of a wedding would you have had?
12573	What do you think?
12573	What do you think?"
12573	What do you think?--the boy said to me today:''Uncle, your herd- cow is your heart- cow too, is n''t she?''
12573	What do you want here?"
12573	What do you want of me?"
12573	What do you want up there?
12573	What does all this mean?"
12573	What does she want?"
12573	What good would it do?
12573	What has being young to do with it?
12573	What has happened today, he thinks-- what shall I see and hear?
12573	What have I done to people that they should make a fool of me?
12573	What is it?
12573	What is it?"
12573	What is it?"
12573	What is the dance to her?
12573	What is this?"
12573	What made Bräsig stare at us so sharply, I wonder?
12573	What made the mother think of these children, who seemed to have faded from her memory long ago?
12573	What made you think of her?"
12573	What on earth have you been about?
12573	What right had she to let such thoughts rise within her?
12573	What the dickens has got into her?
12573	What was that piece of paper she was tearing up?"
12573	What was that she said?
12573	What was there in the weather to make her red?
12573	What was to be done?
12573	What we have to think of now is, how shall we do everything right in the future?
12573	What were you doing yesterday evening?"
12573	What will your folks say?
12573	What would become of us if we gave''em meat every day?
12573	What would you think if I were to leave you here and simply ride away?"
12573	What would you think if I were to say jokingly:''How would it be if I left you alone?''
12573	What''s all this?"
12573	What''s his name?"
12573	What''s the matter with you?"
12573	What''s the old lady like on Sunday afternoons?
12573	What''s the use of saving?
12573	What''s to be done now in a case like this?"
12573	When at last the music ceased, Farmer Rodel took Amrei by the hand and said:"You clever girl, who taught you to do that so well?"
12573	When he had finished he drew a little nearer his cousin and asked:"What do you think of it, Lina?"
12573	When he had looked at Freneli, he asked,"What do you think, Uli?
12573	When the formalities were over the pastor said to Uli,"And so you''re to be tenant on Slough Farm?
12573	When the master came out, his wife asked him as usual,"What did you say to him, and what did he say?"
12573	When they were out in the yard Bräsig stood still, and said:"Look, Charles, did you ever see anything more like the desert of Sahara?
12573	Where are you going?"
12573	Where do you come from?"
12573	Where else has anything of the kind been perpetuated except in the case of the forest?
12573	Where have I flourished about with a light?
12573	Where''s your wooden- platter, girl?
12573	Where?
12573	Where?"
12573	Whither could he have gone?
12573	Who calls?"
12573	Who can understand the impalpable and invisible elements that wander and float back and forth from man to man, from memory to memory?
12573	Who could be expected to look sweet all the time?
12573	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
12573	Who is to take care of her?
12573	Who knows in what way this incident may take root in the inmost being, and what may sprout from it?
12573	Who knows whether she ever thinks of us, or indeed if she is still alive?"
12573	Who sent you?"
12573	Who''s that?"
12573	Who?
12573	Why are you so angry?
12573	Why can not I be alone?
12573	Why cross oceans when the land of promise lay right before one''s doors?
12573	Why did I ever allow myself to like anybody again?
12573	Why did n''t you teach them better manners?"
12573	Why did they laugh, Charles?
12573	Why do n''t people tell you to emigrate?
12573	Why do n''t you say that I did the thing wisely?"
12573	Why do n''t you speak?
12573	Why do you look at me in such a confused way?
12573	Why do you take so much useless pains to bring two people together that do n''t want each other?
12573	Why else should it have mattered to him whether Elsie''s pretty or ugly?
12573	Why is it, that only the trees remain to be seen?
12573	Why should I make many words about it?
12573	Why should she disturb the old woman''s rest at night?
12573	Why?
12573	Will you come or not?
12573	Will you listen to a bit of it just now?"
12573	Will you promise me that?"
12573	Will you ride with me on my horse?"
12573	Will you, Mina, will you?"
12573	Will you?
12573	With whose parents?"
12573	Without listening to these words her aunt finally said,"Do n''t you know of anybody?
12573	Woman, He will say, where is your husband''s soul?
12573	Would he not have shown himself in the village at once?"
12573	Would n''t she say to me,''Now that you ca n''t have the rich one, I''m to be good enough for you, am I?
12573	Would you have had this luck if you had stayed a vagabond?
12573	You are not to have any joy in this life, why should you run about so long?
12573	You dare not meddle with the outer skin which you can see, and yet you presume to attack my internal maladies which you ca n''t see?
12573	You did not fall in love with a married woman?"
12573	You imagine, no doubt, Charles, that the water in your well is water?
12573	You knew my father and mother so well-- why can not you tell me what they would advise me to do?''
12573	You will not go with me at all?"
12573	You''re all right now, ar''n''t you?"
12573	Young Farmer Rodel came in with his wife and asked the child, to tease her:"Have you brought us a wedding present?
12573	Your Rose is a very respectable girl-- nobody can deny that-- but she''s nothing extraordinary, and one might ask, what''s the price of a dozen such?"
12573	Your dear little wife?"
12573	_ Wo n''t_ you tell me what is the matter, we are such old friends-- or is it that you must not tell me?"
12573	and Lina immediately stretched out both hands to her sister, and said:"Oh, Mina, why are you crying?"
12573	cried Amrei; and then the stranger said:"Would you venture to go out into the field with me?"
12573	cried Lina, holding her sister from her at arm''s length, and looking at her in amazement,"with_ his_ parents?
12573	exclaimed Mina, throwing her arms round Lina''s neck,"but is it possible?
12573	exclaimed Mr. farm- bailiff Bräsig-- that was the way he liked to be addressed--"is it possible that there is such insummate folly in the world?
12573	laughed Bräsig,"that was the reason you sent me these things, was it?
12573	said Bräsig to himself,"is she to teach him to plough and harrow?"
12573	said Bräsig,"you think so, do you?"
12573	said Joggeli; and"Good gracious, why does n''t he come to supper?"
12573	she go to a_ rendezvous_?
12573	sighed Hawermann,"why did n''t I leave the child with the Rassows?
12573	the ear for the subtleties of dance rhythm appears to have been most universally and most highly developed?
12573	what had become of it?
12573	what?"
12573	whatever induced me to meddle with a cap?
32461	''I am writing this in the harbor of Carthage--''"What? 32461 ''What?''
32461	''Who?'' 32461 A Moor?
32461	A groan? 32461 A horse?"
32461	A lion?
32461	A miracle?
32461	A revelation?
32461	A thousand sestertii?
32461	Again?
32461	Ah,cried Hilda, sorrowfully,"does the daughter of the great Theodoric write that?"
32461	Aha, so he is the hero of the day? 32461 Alone?"
32461	Am I omniscient?
32461	Among the Vandals?
32461	And Eugenia?
32461	And did you-- did he never tell others?
32461	And he? 32461 And my brother?"
32461	And no one could have previously removed the letter?
32461	And the Huns?
32461	And the King?
32461	And the Moorish prisoner?
32461	And the gladiators?
32461	And the hostages?
32461	And the ravisher?
32461	And the wild beasts?
32461	And where is Ammata-- where is Thrasaric buried?
32461	And where is Belisarius?
32461	And why do you not share them?
32461	And why, O Verus, why? 32461 And your brother?"
32461	And your conscience?
32461	Are we to tell the enemy that the Vandals fight only in the winter?
32461	Are you afraid, my little bird?
32461	Are you alone?
32461	Are you asleep?
32461	Are you faint?
32461	Are you unharmed, O King?
32461	Brother, surely this is not true?
32461	Brother- in- law Gelimer,she said in a curt, harsh tone,"is it true?
32461	But can a single family-- even though it is the reigning one-- stay the sinking of a whole nation? 32461 But how will you prove it?"
32461	But look-- what is the hero doing? 32461 But must not you return him to Modigisel?"
32461	But not as his pupil?
32461	But not by you?
32461	But shall Hilda also?
32461	But so completely muffled, my Aphrodite?
32461	But surely not to you?
32461	But tell me how came Ammata,--against Gelimer''s command, in spite of Thrasaric''s guard--?
32461	But the Ostrogoths?
32461	But the races in the Circus opposite?
32461	But what say you to the fact that this Pudentius, whom you, too, do not trust, is admitted to the city secretly at night-- by whom? 32461 But when you have her,"Astarte murmured under her breath to her companion,"you will set me wholly free?"
32461	But where are the foot soldiers?
32461	But--the speaker suddenly started--"who is the other at his right,--the one on the dun horse?
32461	But-- if I may ask--?
32461	Ca n''t you content yourself for the present, Astarte, with the less handsome Modigisel?
32461	Child, what is the matter?
32461	Did Verus counsel it?
32461	Did he do so really, brother?
32461	Did n''t you see? 32461 Did you buy him?"
32461	Did you hear, you nobles and people of the Vandal race? 32461 Did you see_ her_?"
32461	Did you understand that? 32461 Do I have you again?"
32461	Do I really have you with me once more? 32461 Do they dare?
32461	Do you believe it now, Fara?
32461	Do you dare?
32461	Do you hear that, brother?
32461	Do you hear, brother?
32461	Do you remember this little maid, my King? 32461 Do you see how pale he turns?
32461	Do you suppose I loved less truly and deeply and fervently than that delicate Greek child? 32461 Eugenia, do you want to go away?"
32461	For who can say of himself that he is free from sin? 32461 For years?
32461	Goda? 32461 Had the Moors started to come here?"
32461	Has it never rebuked you? 32461 Has the learned Cassiodorus grown childish?
32461	Have you finished the banner?
32461	Have you not changed your opinion?
32461	Have you yet received an answer from their king?
32461	He do a kind act? 32461 He hesitated?"
32461	He reflected; A Vandal warrior?
32461	Hilderic and Euages too?
32461	How can you say that? 32461 How do you, a woman, come with such a message?"
32461	How far is it?
32461	How far? 32461 How is his shoulder?"
32461	How so?
32461	How strong is your army in horsemen?
32461	I suppose he is fifty years old? 32461 I suppose it was at that time,"said Hilda,"that you composed that denunciation which condemns all love as sin?"
32461	I suppose that is intended to represent Bacchus, neighbor Laurus?
32461	I?--I?
32461	If you hated me so bitterly, desired to avenge your mother on me, why did you carry on this game for so many long years? 32461 In Ravenna, was it not?"
32461	Indeed he does love you, or why should the reckless noble have wooed you so humbly?
32461	Indeed? 32461 Indeed?
32461	Is Cabaon, the graybeard of countless years, among them?
32461	Is it any wonder, then, that we men do not seek to we d these pretentious dolls? 32461 Is n''t the cream stallion superb?
32461	Is that true?
32461	Is the pain severe?
32461	Is there no spy near?
32461	Is this his reward for to- night''s deed?
32461	Is this illness?
32461	Is this the way you obey your sovereign''s command? 32461 King of the Vandals, do you mean to give yourself up as a captive?"
32461	Modigisel dead? 32461 Murder?
32461	Must sin actually devour us?
32461	Nemesis?
32461	Now? 32461 O sister, does this little heart love so strongly, so fervently, so genuinely?
32461	Oh, can it be?
32461	Oh, lady, why are you so glorious? 32461 Omniscient grain- dealer,"I cried, rigid with amazement,"where did you learn that?"
32461	Or do you deny it?
32461	Pupil? 32461 Scarecrows, those two fellows, eh?"
32461	Shall Gelimer the Good visit the father''s guilt on the innocent son, like your terrible God?
32461	Shamefaced? 32461 Sinner?"
32461	So the poor boy''s sufferings are over? 32461 So-- this wonder-- belongs to-- you?"
32461	That letter?
32461	The King?
32461	The best horse? 32461 The hero?
32461	The lad? 32461 Then I begged Gibamund-- and so the stallion is yours, do you see?
32461	Then it is true? 32461 Then you do not know?"
32461	To live solely for Ammata?
32461	To whom does the treasure belong?
32461	To whom?
32461	Was I not right, friend Theudigesel? 32461 Was he always so?"
32461	Was not the whole affair a clever invention?
32461	We? 32461 Well, what does she say?"
32461	Well, what is it?
32461	Well, what?
32461	Well?
32461	Well?
32461	What am I to do with it?
32461	What are you doing here?
32461	What are you doing here?
32461	What demon?
32461	What do they reply?
32461	What do ye bring?
32461	What do you expect to gain by it?
32461	What do you mean, Astarte? 32461 What do you mean?"
32461	What do you mean?
32461	What do you say now, my Lord?
32461	What does he mean by that?
32461	What fresh misfortune has happened?
32461	What has happened, Publius Pudentius?
32461	What has happened?
32461	What is he kissing? 32461 What is it, Ammata?"
32461	What is there so remarkable about her?
32461	What is your name?
32461	What resulted from them?
32461	What shall we do to- morrow?
32461	What sins have we-- you and we two committed,Zazo added,"that we must perish?"
32461	What threat are you muttering in your beard?
32461	What troubles you, brother?
32461	What? 32461 What?
32461	What? 32461 What?
32461	What? 32461 What?
32461	What? 32461 What?"
32461	What?
32461	What?
32461	When did he arrive?
32461	Whence came you so suddenly? 32461 Where are the foot- soldiers?"
32461	Where are you going? 32461 Where are you going?"
32461	Where did Thrasaric get all this treasure?
32461	Where did you get him?
32461	Where is Decimum? 32461 Where is Genseric''s banner, Fara?"
32461	Where is Thrasabad?
32461	Where is he? 32461 Where is she going?"
32461	Where is the King?
32461	Where is the King?
32461	Where is the sentence?
32461	Where? 32461 Where?"
32461	Which do you mean, friend Hegelochus? 32461 Who are you, fellow?"
32461	Who dares to say so? 32461 Who has lavished gold, weapons, horses, like him?"
32461	Who has--?
32461	Who is that?
32461	Who is that?
32461	Who is yonder youth, the fair one?
32461	Who knows the inmost care of his own being?
32461	Who knows whether some secret sin does not burden you?
32461	Who were you, dainty child, that found a solitary death here?
32461	Who?
32461	Whom did you expect?
32461	Whose troops are the best drilled?
32461	Why are you stopping? 32461 Why do you do this so suddenly?
32461	Why do you so often tremble?
32461	Why do you waste time in talking to these rustics? 32461 Why must he know nothing about it?"
32461	Why not?
32461	Why? 32461 Why?
32461	Why? 32461 Why?"
32461	Why?
32461	Why?
32461	Will you wait till it has succeeded?
32461	Without Pudentius?
32461	Yet is it not a sin to love even this earthly thing so ardently? 32461 Yonder priest?
32461	You are from--?
32461	You are laughing, Astarte?
32461	You have seen her, have talked with her?
32461	You heard me? 32461 You here, Verus?
32461	You saw Eugenia, my daughter, before we left our house?
32461	You, brother?
32461	You? 32461 You_ will_ not cross?"
32461	''Is this the loudly vaunted heroism of the Vandals?
32461	''O Lord, wilt Thou really punish me for the sins of my ancestors?''
32461	''This child, too, the guiltless one?
32461	A child, or a girl just entering maidenhood?
32461	A foe?"
32461	A stone- hammer?"
32461	After a pause, repressing his vehemence, he asked humbly,--"Is this ambition a sin, my brother?"
32461	After all, is there a God dwelling in the clouds who wonderfully guides the destinies of men?
32461	After all, what does the Carthaginian care for either Vandals or Byzantines?
32461	Am I really, O Cethegus, to be permitted speedily to seek you in your Italy and help to free Rome by the aid of Huns and Herulians?
32461	An almost imperceptible smile-- did it mean pride?
32461	And Ammata-- is he innocent?
32461	And Thrasaric?
32461	And how did it escape you?"
32461	And how, even if they overcome the terrors of the ocean, is a landing to be made upon a hostile coast defended by the dreaded Germans?
32461	And the father--""Where is Eugenes?
32461	And the short- sword?
32461	And then since--""Well?
32461	And this luck-- is it blind?
32461	And through me to the Emperor?
32461	And was he justly imprisoned and deposed?"
32461	And who can tell whether they may not help?"
32461	And wo n''t pay either?"
32461	And your wound, Gibamund?"
32461	Are we never to rejoice?"
32461	Are you afraid, Eugenia?"
32461	Are you lying in front of the tent, grandfather?"
32461	Are you sneering?
32461	Are you worthy to lead this bride home now, from this place?"
32461	As he made no reply, but merely stood with laboring breath, Hilda repeated the question,--"What brings you to me, Thrasaric?"
32461	Bear the same torture, the same mortal anguish, for long hours?
32461	Both men started; had she understood their low whispers?
32461	But did you see how kindly his eyes shone as he soothed the frightened child?"
32461	But for how long a time?
32461	But have you forgotten the terrible words of menace-- about the iniquity of the fathers?
32461	But now--""Well?"
32461	But the gladiators?"
32461	But to whom does the horse belong?"
32461	But where are the Vandals?
32461	But, you obstinate little creature, you hypocrite,--why did you so long conceal and deny your feelings toward him from your father and your friend?"
32461	Can not you conceal it in your sleeve or girdle?"
32461	Can you understand, can you forgive that?"
32461	Dear Gelimer, why do you plunge yourself and all your followers into the deepest abyss of misery?
32461	Did I not fix yesterday as the final limit, after which the grove must be cleared and all its houses closed?
32461	Did I not order, before my departure for Hippo, that all these games and festivals should cease?
32461	Did you burn it?"
32461	Did you hear it?"
32461	Did you not feel the armor under Hilderic''s robe, wrest the dagger from his hand yourself?"
32461	Do I hold you in my embrace?"
32461	Do n''t you see it?"
32461	Do you ask, O Cethegus, how in the camp of Belisarius before Mount Pappua I have attained this singular view of the much- despised Hebrews?
32461	Do you feel the breath of the morning wind, the strong south- southeast?
32461	Do you happen to know where they are?"
32461	Do you hear how the Carthaginians are cheering him?
32461	Do you hear?
32461	Do you insult my color?
32461	Do you look at me in wonder?
32461	Do you marvel?
32461	Do you mean to surrender?"
32461	Do you remember?
32461	Do you see how he looks up at the windows of the palace near the Capitol?
32461	Do you see how his helmet-- now he is putting it on again-- is hacked by fresh blows?
32461	Do you see, brother?
32461	Do you see?
32461	Do you see?
32461	Do you see?
32461	Do you seek shelter here?''
32461	Do you seek to draw upon your heads the wrath of Heaven?
32461	Do you still counsel, my brave duke, as you advised,--beyond the sea?"
32461	Do you suppose I have studied merely the_ verses_ of the Romans?
32461	Do you think I would betray Belisarius?"
32461	Do you want a third sign from God, unbeliever?
32461	Does my Verus know me so little?"
32461	Does the old man believe in the curse that rests upon the treasure?
32461	Does your foot ache, my Gibamund?"
32461	Follow him in battle loyally unto death?"
32461	For you can ask me:_ Why_?
32461	From cowardice?
32461	Gelimer shook his head mournfully:"Forget_ that_?
32461	General?"
32461	Genseric''s descendants shrink from the weight of their weapons''?
32461	Ha, is this a delusion?
32461	Had he deserved it?
32461	Had not the indignant girl, with the utmost justice, cast him off forever?
32461	Has he not saved me a second time?
32461	Has he, in spite of the capture of that letter, received warning and chosen another landing- place?
32461	Have you forgotten how his whole family--?"
32461	Have you no wine?
32461	Have you not understood even yet?
32461	Have you seen Gelimer?"
32461	He carries a spear as thick as a sapling, and on his shield-- What is the emblem?
32461	He evaded an answer by asking rudely:"What is there in the giant that attracts you as a magnet draws iron?"
32461	He followed the counsel, and now--""Now?"
32461	He has shown favor to many of our people, granted hospitality to many of our tribes; what return shall they make to their friend?"
32461	He has shown--""Oh, brother, brother,"exclaimed Ammata, tears streaming from his eyes,"how have I deserved this punishment?"
32461	Her heart is desolate; why should she live on?"
32461	Her heart is desolate; why should she live on?''"
32461	Hilda smiled bewitchingly:"Forgive?
32461	How can delusion ensnare such a mind?"
32461	How can such a nation endure?
32461	How could you counsel that, Verus?"
32461	How dare you destroy their pleasures, merely because you do not share them?"
32461	How is it possible?"
32461	How many are there, did you say?"
32461	How much had she heard-- understood?
32461	How much?
32461	How should the son and grandson love us?"
32461	How?
32461	How?
32461	I fear for myself?
32461	I made no promise, did I, Modigisel?"
32461	I mean, in which direction?"
32461	I must consult Verus--""Verus?"
32461	I since escaping the lion-- I have trusted you entirely, I laid my heart in your hands, you became my confessor; did you feel no shame then?"
32461	I suppose this is not all?
32461	I thought the secret letters from Carthage were to come, by disguised messengers, only to me?
32461	I wonder if the scholar knows the fable of how the horse, because he hated the stag, carried the man upon his back and hunted the stag to death?
32461	I?"
32461	If a judgment of God, as you called it, should so terribly overtake us?
32461	If he should advance still farther-- if he should reach me?
32461	If he_ should_ fall now?
32461	In the senator''s villa at Cirta-- what is his name?
32461	Is he dead?
32461	Is heroism called a sin?"
32461	Is it disgraceful to serve the same lord as Belisarius?
32461	Is it lying concealed behind one of the neighboring islands?
32461	Is it not better to serve the great Emperor at Constantinople, than to rule over a little band of starving people on Pappua?
32461	Is it the work of God, Who desired to punish the Vandals for the sins of their forefathers and for their own?
32461	Is she a free Roman?
32461	Is sin, too, an idle nothing?''
32461	Is that the brow, the face, of a conqueror?"
32461	Is that true, brother?"
32461	Is this already hell that compasses me with such scorching heat, that sears my eyes, my throat, my chest, nay, my very soul?
32461	Is this the last word of Christianity?"
32461	Is this your trust in God, Gelimer?
32461	Is this, too, nothing?
32461	Is_ he_ to love us?
32461	It is hard to believe, is n''t it?
32461	It was she who-- What do you want, little man?
32461	King?"
32461	Merely to avoid serving the Emperor?
32461	Must the stronghold of the Emperor-- God bless the protector of justice-- at Constantinople become the third eyrie which is destroyed for their sake?
32461	My own people?
32461	Now?
32461	Often and often,--when I lay helpless in the lion''s power, you might have killed me, so why--?"
32461	Oh-- whose is this cold hand?
32461	One called after her:"Where are you going?
32461	Only--"and again he drew himself up--"who knows whether we may not err in believing the peril so close at hand?
32461	Or could a German really possess such contradictions of mind and character?
32461	Or had the wind borne it far away from the place where she lost it?
32461	Or is it lurking, on the watch for us, upon the coast of Africa?
32461	Or is it the heavy wine?
32461	Or shall I say he humiliates himself?
32461	Or shall he, after we have conquered, be kept continually at the court of Constantinople as a living pretext for attacking us again?
32461	Perhaps the two belonged together?
32461	Poison?"
32461	Repeat a prayer-- where is Verus?"
32461	Send Zazo there as soon as he returns-- before you go to the King; do you hear?
32461	Send away the whole fleet and the flower of the foot- soldiers?
32461	Shall Belisarius replace him on the throne of Carthage after we have fallen?
32461	Shall I owe you the rescue of my people, as well as the deliverance of my own poor life from the most horrible death?"
32461	Shall my strength fail when I am hastening to the man I love?
32461	Shall we conquer?
32461	Shall we now remain at sea, and perhaps yet meet those ships before which our men threaten to fly?
32461	She pressed his hand gratefully, whispering,"And to- morrow you will go with me to Hilda, wo n''t you?
32461	So he is the conqueror of the Moors?"
32461	So what is their use?"
32461	Speak, Gundomar; shall we fear King Gelimer?"
32461	Strange, is it not?
32461	Surely it was probable that the Princess had asked the girl the cause of her terror; and why should Eugenia keep silence?
32461	Tell me, little sister, do you really love him?"
32461	Ten sestertii?"
32461	The Barbarian surely ran against you, not you against him?"
32461	The King''s eyes opened wider in astonishment; Gibamund started up, but Hilda, turning pale, exclaimed,--"What?
32461	The ancient rune has often helped the Amalungi; why should it not aid the Asdings?
32461	The daughter of the Amalungi?"
32461	The priest''s hand?"
32461	The verses are--""Perhaps not smooth enough?
32461	They say, Why should we weary ourselves with drilling and arming?
32461	This Pudentius-- do you believe him our friend?"
32461	Those shameless songs--""What?"
32461	Through my brain darted the thought:''Woe betide you, what will be your fate?''
32461	Throwing the gold at my feet, he said:''Now do you know the value of this noble animal?
32461	To put it more courteously: gnosticism, theosophy, or mysticism?
32461	Uplift one that has fallen so low?"
32461	Was it an illusion, indicative of approaching madness?
32461	Was it from fear, or really from conviction?
32461	Was my long- cherished distrust not merely the fruit, but the pretext,--inspired by my own impatient desire for the throne?
32461	We-- Roman citizens-- betting on the games of our tyrants?"
32461	Well, then, Hilda, have you taken a single Vandal girl to your heart as a friend?
32461	What are they doing?"
32461	What are you laughing at?
32461	What are you looking at?"
32461	What brings you to me?"
32461	What can he be doing there, on the edge of the desert?
32461	What did you whisper in the poor girl''s ear?"
32461	What do the Scriptures say?
32461	What do you mean to do?"
32461	What does that mean?"
32461	What does that mean?"
32461	What end awaited me?
32461	What fault can you find there?"
32461	What harm can the few Arians do in the Roman Empire?
32461	What have you boys to do with such things?
32461	What if she was not keeping a perfectly straight course?
32461	What injury have I done you?"
32461	What is Mercury shouting?"
32461	What is he doing?"
32461	What is its name?
32461	What is lying there directly across the way?"
32461	What kind of horse is it?"
32461	What must they do?"
32461	What news do you bring?
32461	What right has the Emperor to interfere with the succession to the Vandal throne?
32461	What say you, my friends?
32461	What shall be done?
32461	What sin have I committed to be forced to suffer thus?''
32461	What threatened me?
32461	What use is a stone Aphrodite?
32461	What was that?"
32461	What was the hero''s reward for the new victory?
32461	What we have with us is scanty, foul, and putrid; and to march for days under the African sun with no water for men and beasts-- how will it end?
32461	What were the words?
32461	What?
32461	When shall we throw the dice?"
32461	When the Emperor may threaten us here on the mainland at any moment?
32461	Where and when shall we land?
32461	Where are the others?
32461	Where are the rowers?"
32461	Where are they hiding?
32461	Where are they?"
32461	Where are you?"
32461	Where is my money?"
32461	Where is the proof of Hilderic''s guilt?
32461	Where is the proof that treason is planned?"
32461	Where is this King of the Vandals dreaming?
32461	Where is this universally dreaded fleet hiding?
32461	Where now are your gloomy forebodings?
32461	Where was it?"
32461	Who but he has the right and the duty to bruise my conscience and, by warning me of the wrath of God, break the defiant pride of my spirit?"
32461	Who can read a girl''s heart?
32461	Who directed it?"
32461	Who gave this festival?
32461	Who in the two armies is as guiltless as this child?
32461	Who is just in the eyes of God?
32461	Who is_ he_?"
32461	Who knows how far away he may be?"
32461	Who knows?
32461	Who still thinks them wise?
32461	Who would--?"
32461	Whoever has once meddled with philosophy-- I shun it, but carry it ever in my brain-- will never again escape the questioning concerning the Why?
32461	Why did I never tell you how I loved you?
32461	Why should Cethegus write to me, now?
32461	Why should she spare him?
32461	Why?
32461	Why?
32461	Why?
32461	Why?
32461	Why?"
32461	Why?"
32461	Why?"
32461	Will it not recoil against you?
32461	Will you obey him?
32461	Will you shame your people-- your_ dead_ people-- still more?"
32461	Will you, like me, aid the valiant King?
32461	Will your bolt hit the mark?
32461	With a gloomy frown on his brow he raised his sharp, penetrating voice, fixing his eyes threateningly on Gelimer,--"Justice?
32461	With the King?"
32461	Without entering the church, as the others did?"
32461	Wo n''t you?"
32461	Yes, and you shall, you who are my nearest and dearest, now and here; who knows when the impending war will grant us another hour of leisure?
32461	Yet still more secret ones arrive, whose contents I learn only by chance?
32461	Yet you have fulfilled the prisoner''s wish and searched for it in the place he named?"
32461	You are placed here, Ammata, in the asylum of the church of the much- tortured Catholics?
32461	You are silent?
32461	You ask why?"
32461	You can forgive?
32461	You can still ask?
32461	You do not mean to say that?"
32461	You knew what would happen in the heavens?
32461	You nod?
32461	You still love me?"
32461	You turn away?
32461	You, Verus?
32461	You, the priest, counsel against pity and pardon?"
32461	You, too, Ammata; are you wounded?"
32461	Zazo went close up to his brother, laid his hand heavily on his shoulder, and said slowly:"And_ Verus_?
32461	a hippopotamus from the Nile, and a rhinoceros; an elephant and three leopards, a powerful tiger-- do you hear him?
32461	asked Eugenia, doubtfully; for how could any one be fairer than Hilda?
32461	what is that?"
11123	And if I may not choose but weep Is not my grief mine own? 11123 Didst thou not say, he has desire for knowledge?
11123	My father, my father, and dost thou not hear The words that the Erl- King now breathes in mine ear?
11123	My father, my father, and dost thou not see, How the Erl- King his daughters has brought here for me?
11123	My son, wherefore seek''s thou thy face thus to hide?
11123	Seest thou the maiden?
11123	Wilt go, then, dear infant, wilt go with me there? 11123 ''Tis in the evening first our home we prize-- Why stand you thus, and gaze with wondering eyes? 11123 ''Twas for thy sake that hither I came; why seek to conceal it? 11123 ''Twas the emperor gave the shore;-- Did the trumpet not announce it As the herald passed our door? 11123 (_ Agitated_) Is some one here? 11123 (_ Perceiving_ FAUST_ and_ MEPHISTOPHELES._) Whom have we here? 11123 (_ Sings to the guitar._) Kathrina, say, Why lingering stay At dawn of day Before your lover''s door? 11123 (_ Sings_) The holy Roman empire now, How holds it still together? 11123 (_ To a party seated round, some expiring embers_) Old gentleman, apart, why sit ye moping here? 11123 (_ To the beasts_) It seems your dame is not at home? 11123 (_ To_ FAUST,_ who has left the dance_) But why the charming damsel leave, I pray, Who to you in the dance so sweetly sang? 11123 (_ To_ MARGARET) How fares it with your heart? 11123 (_ To_ MEPHISTOPHELES) But thou, Sir Cousin, Rogue, art thou too here? 11123 A STREET FAUST, MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST How is it now? 11123 A hundred fires in rows disperse the gloom; They dance, they talk, they cook, make love, and drink: Where could we find aught better, do you think? 11123 A man like other men you see; Pray have you yet applied elsewhere? 11123 A traveling scholar? 11123 ALTMAYER How? 11123 ALTMAYER That none may miracles believe, who now will say? 11123 ARKAS Can then a gentle soul repugnance feel For benefits bestow''d by one so noble? 11123 ARKAS Dost thou then here seem exil''d and an orphan? 11123 ARKAS Him dost thou praise, who underrates his deeds? 11123 ARKAS His gracious offer canst thou call a threat? 11123 ARKAS What is it that obstructs the king''s commands? 11123 ARKAS Why dost thou hide from him thy origin? 11123 ARKAS Wilt thou so calmly venture everything? 11123 ARTISANS Why choose ye that direction, pray? 11123 AT THE WELL MARGARET_ and_ BESSY,_ with pitchers_ BESSY Of Barbara hast nothing heard? 11123 AUERBACH''S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG_ A Drinking Party_ FROSCH No drinking? 11123 AUTHOR Who, as a rule, a treatise now would care To read, of even moderate sense? 11123 Ah, who can know The torturing woe, The pangs that rack me to the bone? 11123 Alas, thought I, he doubtless in thy mien, Something unmaidenly or bold hath seen? 11123 All the bands of the world have been loosed, and what shall unite them, Saving alone the need, the need supreme, that is on us? 11123 Aloft strange voices dost thou hear? 11123 Am I a god? 11123 Am I not, As ever, full of courage and of joy? 11123 And can it be that of our friend so dear It tells, to whom each wish so fondly clings? 11123 And can she, by these rites abhorred, Take thirty winters from my frame? 11123 And dare a voice of merely human birth, E''en here, where shapes immortal throng''d, intrude? 11123 And dost thou ask why heaves thy heart, With tighten''d pressure in thy breast? 11123 And doth no inward voice suggest to thee, How I with yearning soul must pine to see My father, mother, and my long- lost home? 11123 And glowedst, young and good, Deceived with grateful thanks To yonder slumbering one? 11123 And if ye ask me,--bring it forth who can? 11123 And lives Electra, too? 11123 And now what next? 11123 And our young couple? 11123 And shall a German dare to linger behind in his homestead? 11123 And think ye I will look contented on? 11123 And what shall we say of to- day as it flies? 11123 And with a kindly raillery thus thereupon he addressed her:So, then thy second betrothal is this?
11123	And your two ravens, where are they?
11123	And, beaming tenderly with looks of love, Climb not the everlasting stars on high?
11123	Anxiously watching stand we here: When?
11123	Are nature''s laws suspended here?
11123	Are not all praising our pavement?
11123	Are not now men of high birth, the most noble, in misery roaming?
11123	Are not things worse from day to day?
11123	Are then we Naught to thee?
11123	Are we not bound to render the distress''d The gracious kindness from the gods receiv''d?
11123	Are we the sport of every passing gale?
11123	Are ye come already here below?
11123	Art born Within the circuit of Mycene''s walls?
11123	Art thou he?
11123	Art thou the daughter of a friend?
11123	Art thou, comrade fell, Fugitive from Hell?
11123	Art thou, may be, one of the gray- born?
11123	As on the Prater all is gay, And if my senses are not gone, I see a theatre,--what''s going on?
11123	BACCALAUREUS A rogue perchance!--For where''s the teacher found Who to our face, direct, will Truth expound?
11123	BESSY Forsooth dost pity her?
11123	BRANDER But with the grapes how was it, pray?
11123	BRANDER Say, what therewith to bore?
11123	Baucis, to my lips half- dying, Art thou, who refreshment gave?
11123	Beginn''st thou now to tremble and to doubt?
11123	Beside, What boots it to abridge a pleasant way?
11123	Brass, marble, parchment, paper, dost desire?
11123	But I will not oppose you, thus banded together: how could I?
11123	But hast thou, since thy coming here, done naught?
11123	But wherefore to yon spot is riveted my gaze?
11123	But who can do as the merchant does, who, with his resources, Knows the methods as well by which the best is arrived at?
11123	But who shall tell me of thee, and how thyself shouldst be treated, Thou the only son of the house, and henceforth my master?"
11123	But wilt thou pardon me, father?
11123	CARE Shall he come or go?
11123	CHORUS This call''st thou marvelous, Daughter of Creta?
11123	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
11123	COMFORT IN TEARS[19]( 1803) How is it that thou art so sad When others are so gay?
11123	Can aught so exquisite on earth be found?
11123	Can man do more than with nice skill, With firm and conscientious will, Practise the art transmitted from the past?
11123	Canst not thyself the potion brew?
11123	Come I as a queen?
11123	Come I as consort hither?
11123	Come I as victim for the prince''s bitter pangs, And for the evils dire, long suffered by the Greeks?
11123	Come, no delay; What liquor can I serve you with, I pray?
11123	Could such a spirit aught ensnare?
11123	Creeps there, as from the Gorgon''s direful head, A petrifying charm through all thy limbs?
11123	DEDICATION Ye wavering shapes, again ye do enfold me, As erst upon my troubled sight ye stole; Shall I this time attempt to clasp, to hold ye?
11123	DISTRICT OF SCHIERKE AND ELEND FAUST_ and_ MEPHISTOPHELES MEPHISTOPHELES A broomstick dost thou not at least desire?
11123	Darest thou, Horror, Thus beside beauty, Or to the searching glance Phoebus''unveil thee?
11123	Did curiosity draw not man with its potent attraction, Say, would he ever have learned how harmoniously fitted together Worldly experiences are?
11123	Did equal fate Around Orestes throw Avernus''net Say, was he saved?
11123	Did not Diana snatch me from the priest, Holding my service dearer than my death?
11123	Did not, in every man, grow courage and spirit and language?
11123	Did we force ourselves on thee, or thou on us?
11123	Didst thou e''er fancy That life I should learn to hate, And fly to deserts, Because not all My blossoming dreams grew ripe?
11123	Didst thou not do all this thyself, My sacred glowing heart?
11123	Distant now and now more near?
11123	Do I a magic atmosphere inhale?
11123	Do I then stand before thee weaponless?
11123	Do human voices never reach this shore?
11123	Do not the strangers who come here commend the repairs in our gateway, Notice our whitewashed tower, and the church we have newly rebuilded?
11123	Do not the sun and moon with grace Their forms in ocean lave?
11123	Do we not gaze into each other''s eyes?
11123	Does my cock''s feather no allegiance claim?
11123	Does nothing on the earth to thee seem right?
11123	Dost hear?
11123	Dost know him the thief, And dar''st thou not call him so?
11123	Dost promise that in this foul nest Of madness I shall be restored?
11123	Dost see not the Erl- King, with crown and with train?"
11123	Dost thou believe in God?
11123	Dost thou not feel thy sister and thy friend, Who hold thee living in their firm embrace?
11123	Doth he alone to his heroic breast Clasp the impossible?
11123	Doth not remembrance of a common doom, To soft compassion melt the hardest heart?
11123	Doth not the firm- set earth beneath us lie?
11123	Doth not the world in all its currents rave, And must a promise hold me fast?
11123	Doth some new obstacle oppose our bliss?
11123	Doth the glow Of holy rage unbridled thus possess The sacred priestess?
11123	Dramatic in form, is it a drama?
11123	Dwell for aye unconquered would ye?
11123	EMPEROR I greet you, trusty friends and dear, Assembled thus from far and wide!-- I see the wise man at my side, But wherefore is the fool not here?
11123	EMPEROR What can the dark avail?
11123	EMPEROR(_ after some reflection, to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Say, fool, another grievance knowest thou?
11123	EUPHORION Dream ye of peaceful day?
11123	EUPHORION From afar shall I behold it?
11123	EVIL- SPIRIT Wouldst hide thee?
11123	Each solitary note whose genius calleth, To swell the mighty choir in unison?
11123	FAUST Again hast played the spy?
11123	FAUST And how must I thy services repay?
11123	FAUST And must I really then take leave of you?
11123	FAUST And not a trinket?
11123	FAUST And shall I see her?--Have her?
11123	FAUST But how are we to start, I pray?
11123	FAUST But how shall we begin?
11123	FAUST Can I endure this bitter agony?
11123	FAUST Can we go now?
11123	FAUST Dost mark how round us, with wide spiral curves, He wheels, each circle closer than before?
11123	FAUST Fair lady, may I thus make free To offer you my arm and company?
11123	FAUST For one brief hour then may I never rest, And heart to heart, and soul to soul be pressed?
11123	FAUST How so?
11123	FAUST How?
11123	FAUST I know not-- shall I?
11123	FAUST May n''t I attend you, then?
11123	FAUST Must we?
11123	FAUST My darling, who dares say?
11123	FAUST Parchment, is that the sacred fount whence roll Waters he thirsteth not who once hath quaffed?
11123	FAUST Shall I yield, thing of flame, to thee?
11123	FAUST Should I advise it else, sweet love?
11123	FAUST The pentagram thy peace doth mart To me, thou son of hell, explain, How camest thou in, if this thine exit bar?
11123	FAUST Then saw I-- MEPHISTOPHELES What?
11123	FAUST This too from thee?
11123	FAUST Thou dost forgive my boldness, dost not blame The liberty I took that day, When thou from church didst lately wend thy way?
11123	FAUST Thy name?
11123	FAUST To introduce us, do you purpose here As devil or as wizard to appear?
11123	FAUST To play the spy diverts you then?
11123	FAUST What aileth thee?
11123	FAUST What art thou then?
11123	FAUST What hum melodious, what clear silvery chime, Thus draws the goblet from my lips away?
11123	FAUST What is to me heaven''s joy within her arms?
11123	FAUST What nonsense doth the hag propound?
11123	FAUST What then am I, if I aspire in vain The crown of our humanity to gain, Toward which my every sense doth strain?
11123	FAUST What, sorry Devil, hast thou to bestow?
11123	FAUST Wherefore, ye tones celestial, sweet and strong, Come ye a dweller in the dust to seek?
11123	FAUST Who''s that, pray?
11123	FAUST Who?
11123	FAUST Why through the window not withdraw?
11123	FAUST Will none but this old beldame do?
11123	FAUST Yon black hound See''st thou, through corn and stubble scampering round?
11123	FAUST You are perhaps much alone?
11123	FAUST(_ deeply moved_) Not thee Whom then?
11123	FAUST(_ enters_) Whither away?
11123	FAUST(_ looks wildly around_) MEPHISTOPHELES Would''st grasp the thunder?
11123	FAUST(_ on the balcony, toward the downs_) From above what plaintive whimper?
11123	FAUST(_ stamping_) Who''s there?
11123	FIFTH CHORISTER Thy cherished meagreness, whereon dost nourish that?
11123	FROSCH How mean you that?
11123	FROSCH Was that your nose?
11123	FROSCH You''re doubtless recently from Rippach?
11123	Fell the hero in his home, Through Clytemnestra''s and Ægisthus''wiles?
11123	Firm let him stand, the prospect round him scan, Not mute the world to the true- hearted man Why need he wander through eternity?
11123	For this time have I leave to go?
11123	For who among us has means for paying the work- people''s wages?
11123	Gold- work is it, or the flaming of surpassing spirit- power?
11123	HOMUNCULUS Upon your ear indeed how should it fall?
11123	HOMUNCULUS What''s to be done?
11123	Has neither nature nor a noble mind A balsam yet devis''d of any kind?
11123	Has not all this come to pass since the time of our great conflagration?
11123	Has not thy trouble been straightway transformed into gladness and rapture?
11123	Has your heart ne''er attach''d itself as yet?
11123	Hast thou as yet Care never known?
11123	Hast thou e''er lighten''d the sorrows Of the heavy laden?
11123	Hast thou not heard of Ionia''s, Ne''er been instructed in Hellas''Legends, from ages primeval, Godlike, heroical treasure?
11123	Hath but a poodle scap''d and left me here?
11123	Hath not Diana, harboring no revenge For this suspension of her bloody rites, In richest measure heard thy gentle prayer?
11123	Hath not the goddess who protected me Alone a right to my devoted head?
11123	Hath the terrific Furies''grisly band Dried up the blood of life within thy veins?
11123	Hath woman charms so rare?
11123	Have I all power in heaven and upon earth?
11123	Have I my visage masked today?
11123	Have I not shown and demonstrated too, That ghosts stand not on ordinary feet?
11123	Have you of every sort?
11123	He resorts to magic in the hope of-- what?
11123	He tripped upon the stair below; The mass of fat they bare away, If dead or drunken-- who can say?
11123	Hence to the everlasting resting- place, And not one step beyond!--Thou''rt leaving me?
11123	Here I leave thee, and where I shall find thee again, or if ever, Who can tell?
11123	Here, returneth not the queen?
11123	Here, what doth fail me, shall I find?
11123	Him nam''st thou ancestor whom all the world Knows as a sometime favorite of the gods?
11123	Him who dare name, And who proclaim-- Him I believe?
11123	His manufactures and traffic Daily are making him richer; for whence draws the merchant not profit?
11123	His vehicle of cloud lands him on a mountain- summit, where he is soon joined by Mephistopheles, who puts the question, What next?
11123	Hopes he perhaps to escape the everywhere threatened evil?
11123	How camest thou hither?"
11123	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- And dost thou know, love, whom thou wouldst set free?
11123	How comes this lovely casket here?
11123	How dare ye thus to meet?
11123	How did the last descendant of the race,-- The gentle child, to whom the Gods assign''d The office of avenger,--how did he Escape that day of blood?
11123	How for so long can it have charms for you?
11123	How long wilt linger?
11123	How make our entertainment striking, new, And yet significant and pleasing too?
11123	How say you now?
11123	How shall he get it?
11123	How speeds it?
11123	How to my brother shall I say farewell?
11123	How?
11123	How?
11123	I can not, dare not, say Your doom is hopeless; for, with murderous hand, Could I inflict the fatal blow myself?
11123	I heard you here declaim; A Grecian tragedy you doubtless read?
11123	I or thou?
11123	I sought to pluck it,-- It gently said:"Shall I be gather''d Only to fade?"
11123	IN THE GARDEN_ The three at table_ BAUCIS(_ to the stranger_) Art thou dumb?
11123	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Can I indeed believe my eyes?
11123	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER How name ye that stiff formal man, Who strides with lofty paces?
11123	IPHIGENIA And is not this intelligence enough?
11123	IPHIGENIA And what reward receiv''d the base accomplice?
11123	IPHIGENIA Base passion prompted then the deed of shame?
11123	IPHIGENIA Can foreign scenes our fatherland replace?
11123	IPHIGENIA Did her repentant hand shed her own blood?
11123	IPHIGENIA Hast thou one sister only, thy Electra?
11123	IPHIGENIA How dare I venture such a step, O king?
11123	IPHIGENIA How had the monarch injured Clytemnestra?
11123	IPHIGENIA Ill- will and anger harbors he against me?
11123	IPHIGENIA Shall I then speed the doom that threatens me?
11123	IPHIGENIA What should I fear''?
11123	IPHIGENIA''Tis heard By every one, born''neath whatever clime, Within whose bosom flows the stream of life, Pure and unhinder''d.--What thy thought?
11123	IPHIGENIA(_ after a pause_) Doth man Lay undisputed claim to noble deeds?
11123	If fate''s dread mandate doth not seal thy lips, From which of our illustrious races say, Dost thou thy godlike origin derive?
11123	If for six stallions I can pay, Do I not own their strength and speed?
11123	In all your life, say, have you ne''er False witness borne, until this hour?
11123	In rocky hollows and in caverns drear, Why like an owl sit moping here?
11123	In this recumbent form, supremely fair, The essence must I see of heavenly grace?
11123	Inform me, hast thou to the king announc''d The prudent message we agreed upon?
11123	Is blame In coming here, as ever, thy sole aim?
11123	Is colonizing not thy sphere?
11123	Is force creative then of Sense the dower?
11123	Is it destruction?
11123	Is it hate?
11123	Is it remembrance?
11123	Is it that Tantalus, whom Jove himself Drew to his council and his social board?
11123	Is morrow''s dawn not time enough?
11123	Is naught left for us?
11123	Is not Electra here?
11123	Is not this book of mystery By Nostradamus''proper hand, An all- sufficient guide?
11123	Is our gracious bond a dream?
11123	Is she gone?
11123	Is then death for thee decreed?
11123	Is there a Fury shrouded in thy form?
11123	Is there in all literature anything finer, grander, more nobly conceived?
11123	Is there no enmity among you now?
11123	Is there no power within my spirit''s depths?
11123	Is this the sacred person of the king?
11123	Is thy prayer utter''d for thy mother''s soul, Who into long, long torment slept through thee?
11123	Is yonder flasket there a magnet to my sight?
11123	Is''t done, the deed?
11123	Is''t in train?
11123	Is''t not enough, that by the word I gave, My doom for evermore is cast?
11123	Is''t not mere masquerading?
11123	Is''t possible?
11123	It sounds more near; Plover, owl, and jay appear, All awake, around, above?
11123	Know''st thou it well?
11123	Know''st thou it well?
11123	Know''st thou the house?
11123	Know''st thou the meaning of, He loveth thee?
11123	Know''st thou the mountain, and its cloudy bridge?
11123	Let that suffice: but tell me, who art thou, And what unbless''d o''erruling destiny Hath hither led thee with thy friend?
11123	Lie there treasures hidden yonder?
11123	Lifts not the Heaven its dome above?
11123	MARGARET But he will surely marry her?
11123	MARGARET But, who, I wonder, could the caskets bring?
11123	MARGARET Did you not see it?
11123	MARGARET How mean you, Sir?
11123	MARGARET How so?
11123	MARGARET How, dearest?
11123	MARGARET How?
11123	MARGARET Then thou dost not believe?
11123	MARGARET What from the floor ascendeth like a ghost?
11123	MARGARET What, there?
11123	MARGARET(_ coming out_) Who lieth here?
11123	MARGARET(_ turning toward him_) And art thou he?
11123	MARTHA And had you naught besides to bring?
11123	MARTHA Gretchen?
11123	MARTHA How?
11123	MARTHA I mean, has passion never stirred your breast?
11123	MARTHA Is dead?
11123	MARTHA Speak frankly, sir, none is there you have met?
11123	MARTHA What, all my truth, my love forgotten quite?
11123	MARTHA Yet hath your heart no earnest preference known?
11123	MARTHA Your business, Sir?
11123	MARTHA''Tis I. Pray what have you to say to me?
11123	MARTHA(_ coming out_) Where are the murderers?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES A man?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Admittance unto me deny?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES And the danger to which thou dost expose thyself?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES And this young lady, we shall find her too?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES But whitherward to travel are we fain?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Come hither, friend!--Your name is Nicodemus?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Do you ask?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Explain, ere further time we lose, What special faculty you choose?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Hast done?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES How long is it her wo nt to roam?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES I can not loose the bands of the avenger, nor withdraw his bolts.--Save her!--Who was it plunged her into perdition?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Is it permitted here with you to sit?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Like any Frenchman now you speak, But do not fret, I pray; why seek To hurry to enjoyment straight?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Of this lone life have you not had your fill?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Of what use is the sieve THE HE- MONKEY(_ taking it down_) The sieve would show, If thou wert a thief or no?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Part of that power which still Produceth good, whilst ever scheming ill. FAUST What hidden mystery in this riddle lies?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Poor Son of Earth, without my aid, How would thy weary days have flown?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES The doctor?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES This displeases you?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES We heard erewhile, unless I''m wrong, Voices well trained in chorus pealing?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES What wilt thou wager?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Where the four winds have blown it, who can say?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Where then bestowed himself hath he?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Wherefore thy passion so excite, And thus thine eloquence inflame?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Which?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Why let thyself be troubled here?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Why not?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ Rushing along on black horses_) FAUST What weave they yonder round the Ravenstone?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ approaching the fire_) And then this pot?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ as the mist sinks, comes forward from behind the stove, in the dress of a traveling scholar_) Why all this uproar?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ in a whisper_) What is it, then?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ kneeling before the throne_) What is accursed and gladly hailed?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ BRANDER) And you?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ FAUST) What think you of the charming creatures?
11123	MERRYMAN This ca nt about posterity I hate; About posterity were I to prate, Who then the living would amuse?
11123	Makes not our carriage a handsome appearance,--the new one?
11123	Makes sure Olympus, heavenly powers combining?
11123	Man''s life is in the blood, and where, in sooth, Pulses the blood so strongly as in youth?
11123	Man''s loftiest right, kind nature''s high bequest, For your mean purpose basely sport away?
11123	Man, and man''s plighted word, are these unknown to thee?
11123	Many things I had done; but then the cost of such changes Who does not fear, especially now in this season of danger?
11123	May I no longer feed the silent hope Which in my solitude I fondly cherish''d?
11123	May I some future time repeat my visit, To hear on what your wisdom grounds your views?
11123	Must I be forced myself to name?
11123	Must I implore a miracle from heaven?
11123	Must I seek counsel from an ancient dame?
11123	Must gentle woman quite forego her nature, Force against force employ, like Amazons Usurp the sword from man, and bloodily Revenge oppression?
11123	Must the good one perish in this fashion?
11123	My old hosts, I fain would greet them, Helpful they, an honest pair; May I hope today to meet them?
11123	My trust and candor wilt thou thus repay?
11123	Naught a laugh to raise?
11123	No more respect to my red vest dost pay?
11123	No morsel raising To thy famished lips?
11123	Now answer me: how dost thou prove thyself The priestess''brother, Agamemnon''s son?
11123	O king, What silent purpose broods in thy deep soul?
11123	ORESTES And fearest thou for Clytemnestra naught?
11123	ORESTES Does prudent forethought prompt thee to conceal Thy name and race?
11123	ORESTES Is this Lyæus''temple?
11123	ORESTES Noble actions?
11123	ORESTES Say, who is he that threatens us?
11123	ORESTES What say''st thou?
11123	ORESTES Will he permit our peaceable return?
11123	Of the anguish- stricken?
11123	Oh let thy vessels bear me thither, king?
11123	Oh,''tis he!-- Shall I adduce the likeness to his sire, Or the deep rapture of my inmost heart, In further token of assurance, king?
11123	On joyous pinions o''er the advancing host, Doth not triumphant conquest proudly soar?
11123	On whose experienc''d words, with wisdom fraught, As on the language of an oracle, E''en gods delighted hung?
11123	One eye only, and but one tooth Using still alternately?
11123	One of the Graiæ art thou?
11123	Or flush of earnest thought in evening''s glow?
11123	Or he who, scorning safety, boldly roams Through woods and dreary wilds, to scour the land Of thieves and robbers?
11123	Orestes, fondly lov''d,--canst thou not hear me?
11123	Ought I that impulse to obey?
11123	PHILEMON Who as sinful can pronounce it?
11123	PHORKYAS Children, how, already weary, though you scarce have rubbed your eyes?
11123	PYLADES Dost thou not know us, and this sacred grove, And this blest light, which shines not on the dead?
11123	PYLADES Needs there persuasion when no choice is granted?
11123	Perchance my glad return is near; and how, If I, unmindful of her purposes, Had here attach''d myself against her will?
11123	Perchance you would retain the treasure?
11123	Poor fools the muses''fair regards Why court for such a paltry end?
11123	Pray, Did you with Master Hans there chance to sup?
11123	Professor of German Language and Literature, Yale University To what literary genus does Goethe''s_ Iphigenia_ belongs?
11123	REUNION[26]( 1815) Can it be, O star transcendent, That I fold thee to my breast?
11123	Rash mandate-- rashly, too, obeyed!-- What hither sweeps like spectral shade?
11123	Real is it, or a phantom show?
11123	Refreshment seek I, there repairing?
11123	SCENE II IPHIGENIA, PYLADES IPHIGENIA Whence art thou?
11123	SCENE III IPHIGENIA, THOAS IPHIGENIA Me hast thou summon''d?
11123	SCENE IV IPHIGENIA, PYLADES PYLADES Where is she?
11123	SHOOTING STAR With rapid motion from on high, I shot in starry splendor; Now prostrate on the grass I lie;-- Who aid will kindly render?
11123	SIEBEL What take you now these travelers to be?
11123	SIEBEL Where is the fellow?
11123	SPIRIT Who calls me?
11123	STUDENT Upon her neck I fain would hang with joy; To reach it, say, what means must I employ?
11123	STUDY FAUST, MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST A knock?
11123	Said we not always then he should have his own choice in the matter?
11123	Say is the melody, Say is the movement right?
11123	Say why thou comest alone to this well which lies at such a distance, When all the rest are content with the water they find in the village?
11123	Say, is it life, within this holy fane, Like a poor ghost around its sepulchre To linger out my days?
11123	Say, is it noble, with so much of mockery straightway to greet me, That I am sent from the house while my foot is scarce yet on the threshold?"
11123	Seest thou yonder snail?
11123	Shall He in time to come not defend us and furnish us succor?
11123	Shall I fly, or shall I stay?
11123	Shall I knock?
11123	Shall I with chisel, pen, or graver write?
11123	Shall death o''ercome a life that all revere?
11123	Shall the dire curse eternally endure?
11123	She beckons_ FAUST_ to approach._] FAUST(_ to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Tell me, to what doth all this tend?
11123	She sang to him, and spake the while"Why lurest thou my brood, With human wit and human guile From out their native flood?
11123	She?
11123	Shines not with twofold charms their face, When rising from the wave?
11123	So then tonight-- FAUST What''s that to you?
11123	So thou my captive art?
11123	So will the world succumb to ill, And what is worthy perish quite; How then may grow the sense which still Instructs us to discern the right?
11123	Spring weaves already in the birchen trees; E''en the late pine- grove feels her quickening powers; Should she not work within these limbs of ours?
11123	Steeds, servants, carriage, where are they?
11123	Still for the fond illusion yearns my soul?
11123	Straightway answered and said the good and intelligent mother:"Why wilt thou always, father, be doing our son such injustice?
11123	Suffers the godlike man?
11123	THE ERL- KING[13]( 1782) Who rides there so late through the night dark and drear?
11123	THE FAIR ONE(_ dancing_) Then at our ball, what doth he here?
11123	THE LORD Hast thou naught else to say?
11123	THE LORD Know''st thou my servant, Faust?
11123	THE OTHERS What will you do?
11123	THE WITCH But why?
11123	THE WITCH Now tell me, gentlemen, what you desire?
11123	THOAS And dost thou think That the uncultured Scythian will attend The voice of truth and of humanity Which Atreus, the Greek, heard not?
11123	THOAS Bear they their own guilt, or their ancestor''s?
11123	THOAS To hear them have I not an equal right?
11123	THOAS Wherefore delay the sacrifice?
11123	Tell me honestly, therefore, what goads thee to such a decision?"
11123	Tell me, art thou not judge among this fugitive people, Father, who thus in an instant canst bid their passions be quiet?
11123	Tell me, of Phorkyas''Daughters which art thou?
11123	Tell me, stand we motionless, Or still forward do we press?
11123	Tell me, what burdens thy heart?
11123	The All- embracer, All- sustainer, Holds and sustains he not Thee, me, himself?
11123	The deep, deep heavens, then lure thee not,-- The moist yet radiant blue,-- Not thine own form,--to tempt thy lot''Midst this eternal dew?"
11123	The devil''s presence-- was it but a dream?
11123	The joy of mild benignity approves, Which leads him to relax the rigid claims Of mute submission?
11123	The problem solve for me, Why man and wife so wretchedly agree?
11123	The question here is, how to cure this one?
11123	The sire Hippodamia held as murderess, With savage rage he claim''d from her his son, And she in terror did destroy herself-- THOAS Thou''rt silent?
11123	The torch of life to kindle we were fain;--A fire- sea,--what a fire!--doth round us close; Love is it?
11123	The treasure hath he buried, pray?
11123	The will that nothing could withstand, Is broken here upon the sand: How from the vexing thought be safe?
11123	The world is weeping-- shall not we weep, too?
11123	Then deathless constancy thou''lt swear; Speak of one all o''ermastering passion-- Will that too issue from the heart?
11123	Then they sing songs about me,--''tis wicked of the throng-- An ancient ballad endeth so; Who bade them thus apply the song?
11123	There can reliance fail Where majesty resistless sways, And ready power makes foemen quail?
11123	There lies the gold, but to procure it thence, That is the art: who knoweth to commence?
11123	Therefore speak up for thyself; what need of the tongue of another?"
11123	Thereupon all were silent and smiled; but the father made answer:''Thou knowest no one, my friend, I believe, but Adam and Eve?''
11123	Thereupon thou by the hand didst take me, and speak to me, saying,--''Lisa, how camest thou hither?
11123	These splendid gems, whose may they be?
11123	These tears in thine eyes, what has brought them?"
11123	Thine own dear hand!--But how is this?
11123	Think ye a maiden like her, with the manners and beauty that she has, Can into woman have grown, and no worthy man''s love have attracted?
11123	Think ye that love until now can have been shut out from her bosom?
11123	Think ye we have but to come, and that then the maiden will follow Merely because we are rich, while she is poor and an exile?
11123	Think ye,''tis hid from me, the race whereof ye are?
11123	Thinkest, on thy strength relying, That thou hast me in a strait?
11123	Thou dread''st to see her face once more?
11123	Thou know''st we are, and yet wilt thou compel me?
11123	Thou lingerest at the fatal door?
11123	Thou, When from thy being o''er a thousand hearts, A healing balsam flows?
11123	Thy lonely shelter on the firm- set earth Must thou abandon?
11123	Thy lord and master dost thou know?
11123	Thy love where hast thou left?
11123	To her it will not harmful prove?
11123	To rave thus like a madman, is it fit?
11123	To save thyself, thy brother, and a friend, One path presents itself, and canst thou ask If we shall follow it?
11123	Today I''m principal once more; But useless''tis, to bear the name: Where are the folk to recognize my claim?
11123	Unto the bard''s pregnant word Hast thou perchance never listened?
11123	VALENTINE(_ steps forward_) Whom are you luring here?
11123	VOICE Which way didst come?
11123	VOICE(_ from above_) What voice of woe Calls from the cavern''d depths below?
11123	WAGNER Why let this thought your soul o''ercast?
11123	WAGNER(_ alarmed_) And I?
11123	WANDERER Mother, say then, do I find thee, To receive my thanks once more, In my youth who didst so kindly, With thy spouse, my life restore?
11123	Was I all that?
11123	Was I not fashion''d to be a man By omnipotent Time, And by eternal Fate, Masters of me and thee?
11123	Was ever mortal spirit, in its high endeavor, Fathom''d by Being such as thou?
11123	Was it frenzy seized on me?
11123	Was it not given to thee and me-- thee too?
11123	Was it not just now thy wish that he might with lively affection Feel himself drawn to some maiden?
11123	Was then the youthful queen descried With varied colors in the flask-- This was our medicine; the patients died;"Who were restored?"
11123	Were not the names of those men who first delivered the message, Names to compare with the highest that under the heavens are spoken?
11123	What God would_ outwardly_ alone control, And on His finger whirl the mighty Whole?
11123	What ails thee?
11123	What avails the joy and pain?
11123	What boots it to be young and fair?
11123	What boots it to escape?
11123	What call we great?
11123	What can the world to me afford?
11123	What deed of shame Lurks in thy sinful heart?
11123	What dreams beguile you on your poet''s height?
11123	What from this place itself hath banned?
11123	What harm have I e''er done to thee?
11123	What has happened?
11123	What held those crooked shoulder- blades suspended?
11123	What holds me, that I deal not now Thee and thine apes a stunning blow?
11123	What in the gloom thus moves you?
11123	What is desired and chased away?
11123	What is upbraided and assailed?
11123	What light intense In these pure symbols do I see Nature exert her vital energy?
11123	What matters it, though witlings rail, Though one his suit''gainst witchcraft press, If his sole tingle none the less, If his sure footing also fail?
11123	What may this mean?
11123	What meanest thou with this thy Lent- address?
11123	What more can we desire, what more mankind?
11123	What now remains for me Wherewith my inborn freedom to defend?
11123	What ought I to forego?
11123	What plash, what plunge the liquid glass destroys?
11123	What puts a full house in a merry mood?
11123	What see I, sisters?
11123	What shall I experience next?
11123	What stir ye in the broth about?
11123	What takest thou the brute to be?
11123	What though my life her bosom warms!-- Do I not ever feel her woe?
11123	What thoughts are thine?
11123	What to thy throne now draweth near?
11123	What will be my fate today?
11123	What wins protection every day?
11123	What would he in this holy place?
11123	What wouldst thou here?
11123	What''s it all about?
11123	What''s the master''s pleasure?
11123	Whence are ye come?
11123	Whence cometh he?--How passed he through?
11123	Whence this mild radiance that around me plays, As when,''mid forest gloom, reigneth the moon''s soft light?
11123	Where are the fetters?
11123	Where art thou, Faust?
11123	Where art thou, Pylades?
11123	Where art thou?
11123	Where is he?
11123	Where is our aged sire?
11123	Where is the breast, which in its depths a world conceiv''d, And bore and cherished?
11123	Where loyal will, through reason strong, And prowess, manifold, unite, What could together join for wrong, For darkness, where such stars give light?
11123	Where of such malice Bursteth the tempest From this deep- lurking brood of Hell?
11123	Where shall I grasp thee, infinite nature, where?
11123	Where will these frantic gestures end?
11123	Where''s now the soul''s deep cry?
11123	Where?
11123	Wherefore from dripping stones and moss with ooze embued, Dost suck, like any toad, thy food?
11123	Wherewith my lovely girl to deck?
11123	While half the world we''neath our sway have brought, What have ye done?
11123	Who are ye then that ye the house''s stewardess Thus bay, like pack of hounds hoarsely that bay the moon?
11123	Who are ye then, that thus around the monarch''s house, With Maenad rage, ye dare like drunken ones to rave?
11123	Who are you troop in high communion met, Like an assembled family of princes?
11123	Who can detect the rogue at dead of night?
11123	Who can tell what there is shining?
11123	Who comes this way?
11123	Who does win it?
11123	Who every blossom in sweet spring- time flowering Along the loved one''s path would strow?
11123	Who hath me of thy love bereft?
11123	Who hath the monarch''s gloomy temper cheered?
11123	Who help''d me Against the Titans''insolence?
11123	Who helps his neighbor now?
11123	Who in the raging storm sees passion low''ring?
11123	Who now will help afford?
11123	Who now would break my rest?
11123	Who on the child its true name dares bestow?
11123	Who rescued me from certain death, From slavery?
11123	Who that can feel, His heart can steel, To say: I believe him not?
11123	Who then art thou?
11123	Who would not fall in love with you?
11123	Who''d take the trouble to dispute with fools?
11123	Who''ll teach me now?
11123	Who''mid his pleasures for a trifle cares?
11123	Who''s sneaking here?
11123	Who, Nature''s green familiar leaves entwining, Wreathes glory''s garland, won on every field?
11123	Who, beside me, the galling chains unbound, Which cramping thought had cast your spirits round?
11123	Whom darest thou not summon here?
11123	Whose name doth plaudits still command?
11123	Whose voice heard I resound Who toward me press''d with energy profound?
11123	Why art thou silent?
11123	Why at the threshold snuffest thou so?
11123	Why did I not forsee Such an emergency, and tutor thee This counsel also wisely to elude?
11123	Why dost thou seek our fellowship, if thou canst not go through with it?
11123	Why hast thou failed to shroud thyself Within the veil of sacerdotal rites?
11123	Why how is this?
11123	Why on thy neck so anxious do I feel-- When formerly a perfect heaven of bliss From thy dear looks and words would o''er me steal?
11123	Why ride so hard?
11123	Why should they prison me?
11123	Why should you flare away so uselessly?
11123	Why talk of the poetic vein?
11123	Why the dull ache will not depart, By which thy life- pulse is oppress''d?
11123	Why thus lingering stand?
11123	Why wilt thou plague thyself with thrashing straw?
11123	Why, who would seek to woo the stars Down from their glorious sphere?
11123	Why, women, do ye howl and wail?
11123	Will he force employ To drag me from the altar to his bed?
11123	Will it ascend into the open air?
11123	Will sufferings never Teach you to cease from your brawls of old between brother and brother?
11123	Wilt fly, and art not proof against dizziness?
11123	With tranquil pleasure in your deep repose A weary son of earth may lave his soul!-- What whisp''ring sounds pervade the dreary grove?
11123	With what desire?
11123	With you he''ll walk, he''ll dance with none but you, And with your pleasures what have I to do?
11123	Withdraw?
11123	Ye are prosperous and glad; how then should a pleasantry wound you?
11123	Ye deep- ton''d bells, do ye, with voice sublime, Announce the solemn dawn of Easter- day?
11123	Ye gush, and must I languish in despair?
11123	Yet fixed is this delusion in our heart; Who, of his own free will, therefrom would part?
11123	Yet wherefore must the stream, alas, so soon be dry, That we once more athirst should lie?
11123	Yet''twas to be expected; knew I not That with a woman I had now to deal?
11123	You can not have the wine- casks at the door?
11123	Your dying breath in slander will you spend?
11123	Your skin still itching for a row?
11123	[_ He disappears with_ FAUST;_ the fellows draw back from one another._] SIEBEL What was it?
11123	[_ He grasps the chains to unlock them._] MARGARET(_ on her knees_) Who, headsman, unto thee this power O''er me could give?
11123	[_ He springs higher up the rock._] HELENA, FAUST,_ and_ CHORUS Wouldst thou chamois- like aspire?
11123	[_ She gathers a star- flower and plucks off the leaves one after another._] FAUST A nosegay may that be?
11123	[_ She plucks off the leaves and murmurs to herself._] FAUST What murmurest thou?
11123	[_ The husband steps forth._] Thou Philemon, strength who plying, Snatched my treasure from the wave?
11123	[_ They pass on._] FAUST Me, little angel, didst thou recognize, When in the garden first I came?
11123	[_ They pass on._] MARTHA Thus, sir, unceasing travel is your lot?
11123	[_ They stand amazed and gale at one another._] ALTMAYER Where am I?
11123	a pact may then be made, The which you gentlemen will surely keep?
11123	ah here what seekest thou?
11123	and am I?
11123	and art thou really he?
11123	and is he still alive?
11123	and pray what loving pair Have in your smoke- hole their abode?
11123	and these idle tears, say, what mean they?
11123	and why?
11123	and, embark''d once more, At random drift upon tumultuous waves, A stranger to thyself and to the world?
11123	are they fled?
11123	art enraptured or distressed?
11123	but Agamemnon''s daughter; While yet unknown, thou didst respect my words A princess now,--and think''st thou to command me?
11123	can that my mother be?
11123	did you rightly catch the words?
11123	do I find thee weeping, my son?"
11123	dost demand from me?
11123	doth the monarch purpose what no man Of noble mind, who loves his honest name, Whose bosom reverence for the gods restrains, Would ever think of?
11123	goes the fellow on a halting foot?
11123	may I request your light?
11123	must I deem That thus the throng of spirits disappear?
11123	not a ring?
11123	or may I hope to know Who, like a heavenly vision, meets me thus?
11123	or raise my voice?
11123	shall I henceforth be The dread and phantom- shape of those town- wasting ones?
11123	shall the bard his godlike power abuse?
11123	she calls!--Dost thou desire my doom?
11123	thou hast hands and feet, And head and heart are also thine; What I enjoy with relish sweet-- Is it on that account less mine?
11123	thus nature protects, the stout- hearted Germans protect us, And thus protects us the Lord, who then will be weakly despondent?
11123	unless my sight deceives?
11123	what can this mean?
11123	what chafes thee now so sore?
11123	what dost thou require?
11123	what drives thee here, to be sitting Under the pear- tree alone?
11123	what hast thou done?
11123	what liquor will you take?
11123	what makes thy heart so sore?
11123	what mischief hath it done?
11123	what rattles at the door?
11123	what sorrow hath befallen thee?"
11123	where the dungeon''s gloom?
11123	where''s now the torturing pain?
11123	wherefore art thou here?
11123	wherefore thus confus''d?
11123	which, with ecstasy, To rank itself with us, the spirits, heaved?
11123	who shall be able to tell them?
11123	who''s sneaking here?
11123	why presume my fate like his?
11123	with joy and pain, In alternation vast, that round us glows?
11123	with the devil hand and glove, And yet shrink back afraid of fire?
11123	without?
33704	''About what?'' 33704 ''His pig- tail hangs behind him,''or have you had it cut off?"
33704	''You have had bad dreams?'' 33704 A Jordan in Paradise?
33704	A favor?
33704	A good friend of yours?
33704	Allow me to ask,said Felix, after looking about blankly for a moment,"into whose room you have brought me?
33704	Am I standing just as I did before?
33704	And do you think I will be put off in this way?
33704	And does your fiancée agree to this project?
33704	And how do you look at it, old fellow?
33704	And how must the man look whom you could love? 33704 And may we be permitted to ask of what nationality she is?"
33704	And they are?
33704	And what are you going to do, Zenz?
33704	And what-- what did you say about me?
33704	And why do I seem so?
33704	And why do n''t you give_ me_ credit, too, for enough taste to do this lady justice?
33704	And why have n''t you gone to him?
33704	And why not rather when he is there himself? 33704 And you hesitate to give utterance to this request before a colleague and old admirer?"
33704	Are we to study phrenology?
33704	Are you crazy?
33704	Are you going to make my portrait too, there in the clay? 33704 Are you really in earnest?"
33704	Are you satisfied, child?
33704	But are you going to continue such a fool all your life long, Zenz?
33704	But can not you see that in spite of my thirty- one years I am trembling like a child detected in some naughtiness? 33704 But if I had n''t by good luck come up--""Do you suppose I could n''t have got away from those two without your help?
33704	But our master there--"A beautiful woman?
33704	But should not this be so? 33704 But why do not you prefer to hold your Sunday solemnities before the Medusa or the Barberini Faun?"
33704	Can there still be bold and manly deeds? 33704 Christened it wrongly?"
33704	Did I say too much?
33704	Did n''t you like Herr Rossel?
33704	Did she inquire about me?
33704	Do n''t you think me very unbecomingly dressed today, dear Johanna? 33704 Do n''t you want to rest awhile?"
33704	Do they keep to themselves, or are''ladies''also present?
33704	Do you care very much to have your resolution passed by a strictly unanimous vote?
33704	Do you fully realize,said she, in her deep, mellow voice,"what an enviable being you are?
33704	Do you know an artist named Rossel?
33704	Do you know the name? 33704 Do you know these gentlemen?"
33704	Do you know, Herr Rosebud, when you''re composing a picture, you ought to repeat your poems instead of playing the flute? 33704 Do you like him?
33704	Do you really know me still, true old soul?
33704	Do you think that this kind of thing is imagined out of thin air?
33704	Does she live here, and is she to be seen?
33704	Does your guest live here?
33704	For what?
33704	Fräulein Fanny,he whispered, after a pause,"what horrible thing have you seen or experienced in the world that has made you already weary of it?
33704	Gold and ivory?
33704	Have you never had a sweetheart, Zenz?
33704	He is-- your friend?
33704	He will do penance, will he? 33704 His party?
33704	Homo? 33704 How far have you got with the Eve?"
33704	How is this?
33704	How often did the lady sit to you?
33704	How would it be,he said,"if now I should trot back to town with you, and not draw rein until I came to my house?
33704	I am to model a whole skeleton?
33704	I wonder whether he saw this wrinkle here, and that deep line, and all those traces that these hateful, anxious years have left upon my face? 33704 If you only would, Zenz?"
33704	In a word, will you make my portrait?
33704	Inquire after you?
33704	Is it modeled after life?
33704	Is it really too late for happiness?
33704	Is n''t she charming? 33704 Is that right?"
33704	Is that what you like?
33704	Is that your candid opinion?
33704	Is the young Fräulein so unamiable that your''service''is such a hard task?
33704	Is there virtue under this beautiful exterior? 33704 Jansen?
33704	My dear Fräulein, I really do not know what--"Perhaps you have n''t time at this moment? 33704 My fiancée?
33704	My resolution?
33704	Not even for me?
33704	Now, do n''t you see that I was right?
33704	Paradise?
33704	Progress? 33704 Really?
33704	So I did chatter, did I? 33704 Such a thing is refreshing, is n''t it?"
33704	That is the reason? 33704 The gentlemen are artists, dear Irene; Herr Rosenbusch is a painter and musician.--You have brought your flute, have n''t you?"
33704	Ugly? 33704 Well, Zenz?"
33704	Well,asked Jansen, at last,"how does it strike you?
33704	Were they right? 33704 What are you doing here?
33704	What devil has got into our young baron?
33704	What do you say to that, Schnetz? 33704 What for, my dear friend, if it tells me nothing new?"
33704	What is the matter with you, best and dearest friend?
33704	What is the matter?
33704	What is there dangerous about it? 33704 What is this about''Paradise?''"
33704	What is this beautiful thing you have discovered, Fräulein?
33704	What makes you cross with me?
33704	What makes you speak of that again, Herr Jansen? 33704 What shall I say to you, my dear boy?"
33704	What shall I tell you?
33704	What would I do?
33704	What would I say?
33704	What? 33704 Where are the gentlemen, Fridolin?"
33704	Where shall we go?
33704	Who is that playing the flute up stairs?
33704	Who is this''Fat Rossel''against whom our friend Rosebud displays all his thorns?
33704	Who was that you were bowing to?
33704	Who was the lady?
33704	Who would have dreamed it?
33704	Who?
33704	Why did n''t you pound on the door, then, my honored friend, as we agreed, and then I would have''ceased my cruel sport?''
33704	Why do you laugh?
33704	Why does n''t he say anything to anybody about it? 33704 Why not, when all kinds of happiness come with it, as has been the case with you?
33704	Why not? 33704 Why should we disguise ourselves?"
33704	Why, what could she say? 33704 Will you not look and see whether you can make yourself comfortable on the sofa?"
33704	Would you really like it, godfather?
33704	You are going-- and now? 33704 You are still here, my dear?"
33704	You do n''t seem quite able to accept this change in my life all at once, Hans? 33704 You have been visiting him so early?"
33704	You heartless? 33704 You hope so, Fräulein?
33704	You really want to turn your back upon this beautiful world and bury yourself in a convent? 33704 You, yourself?
33704	Your friend-- is also an artist?
33704	Your last resort?
33704	Your portrait?
33704	Zenz,said Felix, without answering her;"do you know you could stop over night in my quarters just as well as not?
33704	_ Est, est, est!_ What is there to be said about it, especially? 33704 ''Was_ I_ a saint before I asked your hand? 33704 ''What did you dream, then?'' 33704 ''What the devil is this, Angelica?'' 33704 ( the stranger shook her head slightly)I do not know whether you, too, have a prejudice against women- artists?
33704	Am I not right?
33704	An actress, was it not?
33704	An art that shows no traces of this, would that still be_ our_ art?"
33704	And did she live here, after all?
33704	And do you think you will find a convent better ventilated than this place, and filled with a better company?"
33704	And is n''t it your duty to help me out of the trouble into which you got me yourself?
33704	And is your good friend who practises this pious art hidden somewhere close by, so that one must be cautious in his criticisms?"
33704	And now I appeal to you, friends and companions in art, are we men or cowardly poltroons?
33704	And she-- what did she say to that?"
33704	And what possible reason can you have for not wishing it to be such a place?
33704	And when did a true German ever exist that could put himself in another''s place?
33704	And when, notwithstanding all this, he went to bed with a heavy sigh and waited long for sleep in vain-- why was it?
33704	And who ever heard of such an idea as sketching in the middle of the night?
33704	And yet,_ it must be!_ How could anything that would not make you perfectly happy ever be happiness to me?
33704	And you lived with her in this way for twelve long years?"
33704	And, by- the- way, how is it, Elfinger?
33704	And, by- the- way-- with all respect for this Nature-- what sort of a model did you have?
33704	And, if I really had found her, what then?
33704	And, until then, should we not give every one a chance who fights with honest weapons and open visor?
33704	Are n''t you quite in my power now?"
33704	Are we to suffer this vixen to carry away such a prize from under our very noses, and to withhold such a paragon of beauty from us under our own roof?
33704	Are you going to- night?"
33704	Are you tired?"
33704	As for me, if I liked one-- if I really liked him,''von Herzen, mit Schmerzen''--""Well, Zenz, what would you do?"
33704	At least, we, down here in our envied South, are not; though, to be sure, this Northern blood--""A North German?"
33704	But by the eternal gods-- what is there after all so horribly fatal in this decision?
33704	But do you know what I have in mind, gentlemen?
33704	But how did he come here?
33704	But how to get at her?
33704	But if she should return from her excursion to- morrow and drive by like this-- what then?
33704	But is not strife the father of things?
33704	But it appears as if the undertaking had no great charm for you?
33704	But let her do whatever she likes-- what difference does it make to us?
33704	But listen, Zenz, since we have chanced to meet in this way, tell me now why you wo n''t come to Herr Jansen''s any more?"
33704	But of what account am I?
33704	But something has just occurred to me; might not we take advantage of the occasion, and, as you recently proposed, take a look at Jansen''s studio?"
33704	But then what makes them such shy, silly Philistines?
33704	But we shall have music-- you love music, too, do n''t you?
33704	But what are you laughing at, Zenz?"
33704	But what have I done to vex the little girl?
33704	But where are you dragging us to, Jansen?"
33704	But where have you been hiding yourself these last few days?
33704	But why have n''t you finished the head of your Eve, honored master?"
33704	But why must we spoil our first pleasant hour with all these old stories?
33704	But wo n''t you light a cigar, or do you prefer a chibouque?
33704	But would she not ask her mother to come and live with her, were it not that then she would be obliged to give up ever hearing any news of the child?
33704	But, after all, they are my old favorites; and, if they please me, to whom does it matter?"
33704	But, by- the- way, you have married, I hear?
33704	But, unless you speak this word-- did you understand me, Lucie?
33704	By the way-- isn''t next Saturday''Paradise?''"
33704	Ca n''t you bear my look?''
33704	Could he have done something desperate, left the city or even--?
33704	Could it be that the young sinner himself had lent a helping hand in getting it for her?
33704	Did he know, perhaps, that Felix was here in the city?
33704	Did n''t I tell you that I had a headache?
33704	Did n''t aunt tell us yesterday that even she intended to fly to the nearest mountains very soon?
33704	Did n''t she ask whether little Frances would like to come with her and see all the pretty things she had in her house?
33704	Do n''t you find it so, my dear baron?
33704	Do n''t you find it so, too?
33704	Do n''t you notice any change in me?
33704	Do n''t you think this will be the most sensible thing for all parties, Herr von Schnetz?"
33704	Do n''t you too think, Herr von Schnetz, that nothing is left for me but rapid flight?"
33704	Do n''t you want the priests to snuff around here when they wander in from the saint- factory?"
33704	Do n''t you want to slip on your best coat and come with me?
33704	Do n''t you, too, think he looks more like a cavalier?
33704	Do you hear me, Lucie?
33704	Do you hear the door slam above us?
33704	Do you imagine the dear little thing has n''t eyes in her head, and very wise thoughts behind them?
33704	Do you know anything about his private circumstances?"
33704	Do you know anything of his life?"
33704	Do you not see that you must bring the child to me?"
33704	Do you see that house over there, with the lamp burning in front?
33704	Do you suppose it was in the slightest degree hard for me to set up my''saint- factory?''
33704	Do you think I have been all my life a plain old maid?
33704	Does it really amount to this, that we can not exist by ourselves alone; that we can neither plan nor bring about anything successful?"
33704	Does n''t a bath stimulate and excite, calm, or quicken the blood, wash away the grime of everyday life from the limbs, and soothe all manner of pain?
33704	Does n''t every one of us play a_ rôle_?
33704	Does not one feel as if it were just going to spring from its pedestal and rush through the room, dragging one with it in its mad whirl?
33704	Early this morning, when I went into the studio--""Have you any suspicion as to who could have written the letter?"
33704	Everything is so strange to me--""Is n''t it so-- one does n''t see anything of this sort every day?
33704	Had she really lived in them or only dreamed of them?
33704	Has n''t she been making herself agreeable to you too?
33704	Have you often come across anything like it?"
33704	Have you suddenly turned into a statue, or has the enchantment worked too strongly?"
33704	Have you thought it over-- what I asked you a week ago?"
33704	He nodded to the friends, stepped close up to them and said, with an air of mysterious importance:"Do you know who is up- stairs?
33704	How came it here?
33704	How came_ he_ here?
33704	How can you care for me?
33704	How can you help it, and what sin is it, if an honest artist- soul-- of your own sex, too-- expresses its delight in and admiration for your beauty?
33704	How do you know that I_ have_ lived these terribly long years?
33704	How long is it since you have fastened your cloths down with safety pins?
33704	How much did I make a year out of my old- fashioned art?
33704	How would it be if we should play hide- and- seek there for a time, with all this tiresome world?"
33704	I am to give up the child to a single woman with whom its father is in love?
33704	I mean, so that it will be just like me-- so that my friends will say at once''That is Red Zenz?''"
33704	I place myself under Herr Jansen''s protection; and if the Herr Baron would perhaps like to come too?"
33704	I thank you, especially, for that poem of Hölderlin''s, that I confess I did not know, and that is very fine; how does it go?..."
33704	I thought we were going?
33704	I-- when I compare myself with you-- but why should n''t we call each other''_ du_?''
33704	If I were not so wholly engaged already-- But, by- the- way, have you seen what is standing over there, on the easel?
33704	If she had lived longer, who knows whether I should ever have left her?
33704	If these chains only fell from her-- would she then be so unwise as to voluntarily submit herself to a new form of restraint?
33704	If this had not been the case, how would it have been possible for me to have continued in my blindness longer than the few weeks of the honey- moon?
33704	If we should stay at home a year and a day, and never let ourselves be seen, who would inquire what had become of us?
33704	If you will run through my sketch- books from both continents-- but_ apropos_, what have you been doing in the mean while?
33704	If you would only be the same old fellow again-- but may n''t I know what has brought this about?"
33704	In what direction should he turn his steps?
33704	In what garden did this little slip grow?"
33704	Is it not a shame that I have n''t been able to keep track of your progress toward immortality, even by a wretched photograph?
33704	Is it the custom here in your blessed land of free art for models to set themselves up as examples of propriety?"
33704	Is n''t it fine, how the small, firm, round head springs from the broad shoulders?
33704	Is n''t it just so with music?
33704	Is n''t it that which makes you hesitate?"
33704	Is n''t that something to console one''s self with for a while, in the midst of this universal poverty of art?"
33704	Is not our love itself fortune?
33704	Is not that a face that could persuade one of anything, and could turn a head that never sat very firmly?
33704	Is there any open so late as this?"
33704	Jansen?
33704	Look at me more carefully-- am I really that blooming creature that beams upon the world from out that canvas?
33704	Merely to please the men in general?
33704	Might she not be only making a visit?
33704	My darling, have you yet learned to put a good face on a bad matter?
33704	My honored Fräulein, or should I call you Madame?"
33704	No?
33704	Not before this evening, of course?"
33704	Now, does not that positively border on insanity?
33704	Now, what if I had always been waiting for just such a task, so that I, too, might produce something immortal?"
33704	Now, why is that?
33704	Of course it is very strongly idealized?"
33704	Of the two ladies one is a painter, a very good person and not a bad artist by any means, while the beautiful one on Jansen''s left--""Jansen?"
33704	Of what avail was her beauty against this inexorable fate?
33704	On the landing, outside, they heard a pleasant feminine voice say:"Is this the way to Fräulein Minna Engelken''s studio?"
33704	One day, in the midst of my work, the thought came over me--''What is she doing now?--who is with her?''
33704	Only like Herr Jansen?"
33704	Or do not you agree, dear friend?"
33704	Or do you doubt me?"
33704	Or does the air here in this house of prayer seem to you easier to breathe than the lovely air of heaven outside?
33704	Ought not the actor to be able to shed his own skin when he slips into that of another?
33704	Ought we to be surprised at this?
33704	Perhaps I ought to go and confess to her.--But would not that look as if I wanted to boast to her of my happiness?
33704	Perhaps you are an artist yourself?
33704	Perhaps you have already seen some of his works?"
33704	Present my compliments to the charming, mysterious original, and tell her-- but who is that playing up- stairs?"
33704	Shall we not hope that from this chaos a new and beautiful world will crystallize?
33704	She appeared to take no offense at his forcible style, but merely asked again, in the most indifferent tone:"You think he has no talent?"
33704	She instantly clasped her arms tight round his body, and clung so close to him that for a moment she almost took his breath away,"Do you sit firmly?"
33704	She murmured a few words in her mother tongue, and then said in German:"He wants to do penance, does he?
33704	She turned sharply on her heel, and said, defiantly, beginning to put her dishevelled hair in order:"What is that to you?
33704	Should he wander about in the desert all his life long in sackcloth and ashes, and turn his back upon all the happiness of existence?
33704	So you think, I suppose, that this ought to make me quite contented?
33704	Suddenly she said:"Well, how did he please you?"
33704	Take away from the latter its finical, over- refined tricks of color, and what is left?
33704	Tell me what has conjured you forth out of your primeval forests into our tame art- city?"
33704	That he had followed her and was seeking an opportunity for reconciliation, after she had bidden him go?
33704	That it has n''t occurred to me till after twenty- seven years?
33704	The happiness that one has n''t enjoyed when young has a bitter taste; and, for that matter, who guarantees that I shall ever slake my thirst again?
33704	The letter that I wrote to you last night, who knows whether I should have had the courage to send it to- day?
33704	The tone which he adopted--""Do you recollect his name?"
33704	Then the baron is--""Married?
33704	Then, after a moment''s pause, she went on:"And you have never seen her since?"
33704	Then, besides, have I not to win your child''s heart, so that it will not draw back, as from a stranger, from her whom it is to call mother?"
33704	Then, still in an absent way and as if speaking to himself, he said, quietly:"Jealous?
33704	To do homage to''his serene highness your sovereign prince,''without letting your own sovereignty come out too plainly?
33704	To howl with the wolves?
33704	Twelve years of denial, loneliness, and living entombment, have they left no trace upon my face?
33704	Was that the mien of a mother, hastening to her child that lay at the door of death?
33704	Was that why he had come, and had he perhaps brought his ward with him?
33704	Well, Jansen?
33704	Well, what do you say to it, Jansen?
33704	What are you laughing at?"
33704	What could possibly bring the uncle of his betrothed to Munich, and in the company of the lieutenant-- he who never left his niece?
33704	What could they tell him that was new?
33704	What did she care for all the rest?
33704	What did she care for any strange faces since the one which was dearest to her had become a stranger?
33704	What did the woman have under her cloak?
33704	What do you know about me, anyway?
33704	What do you say to making a sensation by coming late?"
33704	What do you say, for instance, to dark- red velvet, a light golden chain around the neck, a dark carnation in the hair--_à la Paris Bordone_?
33704	What do you think about it?"
33704	What does it mean?"
33704	What drives you away from me?
33704	What had become of those ten anxious years?
33704	What harm can fortune do us?
33704	What have I done that you again turn away from me?
33704	What have I done to offend you?
33704	What if the child should not take to her?
33704	What if there are artists who have more to say than can be shown?
33704	What in the world puts that question into your head?"
33704	What is his name?"
33704	What is it that is so absolutely lacking in all modern art, and the absence of which is the source of all other defects?
33704	What is life, what is all other happiness in life, but an endless series of excitements?
33704	What is the good of it all, except to give one tired legs and a heavy head?
33704	What of him?"
33704	What reasons have you for thinking she still loves him?"
33704	What tricks of fate ought we to fear, when we hear this fate, the most important and the greatest of all, within us?
33704	What would be the use of my princess''s dresses, unless I could drive some one perfectly crazy with them?"
33704	What would her old servant have thought had he found her in this state?
33704	What would she think?
33704	What''s to prevent our watching her again?
33704	What, in the name of wonder, were the thorns that this Rosebud presented for you to scratch your delicate skin upon?"
33704	What, she pleases you too?
33704	What?
33704	When shall we be off?
33704	When should one be merry, then, unless it is when one is young?
33704	When was he ever untrue to himself?--when did he ever deny his personal virtues and faults?
33704	When you see a work of Phidias, does not your whole being sink as if into divinely cool waters?
33704	Where are you quartered?
33704	Where could I put such a thing as that nowadays?
33704	Where did she come from?
33704	Where have I let myself be carried?"
33704	Where the confidence with which the famous master reckons upon absolution for the sin of having made an unknown beauty immortal?
33704	Where was the confident smile that sought to make the matter appear in the light of a jest, or even of an act of homage?
33704	Who can not look upon their inner life in such a spirit of tranquil beauty, but see in it a tragedy which must work itself out in discords?
33704	Who could have brought it to the countess?
33704	Who knows?"
33704	Who was that standing motionless by the garden fence, with his eyes fixed on the bright parterre window?
33704	Who would be benefited by his sacrifice?
33704	Who-- who can part us?
33704	Why did he insult us common folk?''
33704	Why do n''t you answer me?
33704	Why do you look at me incredulously?
33704	Why has a man a back, unless it is that his friends may abuse him behind it?"
33704	Why have n''t you made more progress with your Eve?"
33704	Why is it then that the dilettanti attain their end so much more quickly than the true artists?
33704	Why should I fare better?
33704	Why should I have lacked suitors?
33704	Why should n''t a talented woman be many- sided?
33704	Why should not we think only of ourselves, too?"
33704	Why should not your fate strike you as a tragical one?"
33704	Why should the hero leave this world with such sublimity and grandeur if it were not that he found it too miserable for him to feel comfortable in?
33704	Will you accompany me, friend baron?
33704	Will you bring it to me?
33704	Will you do me this favor?"
33704	Will you?
33704	With you great men-- you yourself have said as much-- does the material make such a great difference?
33704	Wo n''t you make it up again?"
33704	Wo n''t you take a look at my hermitage?
33704	Would n''t even the blessed Thersites have been forced to resign if he had served as first lieutenant under the generals Achilles or Diomedes?
33704	Yes, it is she-- the one in the raw silk, with the broad, somewhat antiquated straw- hat set back upon her head-- doesn''t it look almost like a halo?
33704	You have undoubtedly seen his splendid pictures in the Schack Gallery?
33704	You think about me?
33704	You would-- you have the courage?
33704	[ 1] And paints battles!--Is he a Jew?"
33704	_ Ils le savent et ils en abusent_-- But what is that?"
33704	and what is the matter with you now?
33704	asked Felix, laughing,"that instantly vanishes again if one is not immediately on the watch?"
33704	cried he to his friend,"what do you say to this divine creature?
33704	do n''t you hear?
33704	he cried, as if beside himself;"is it true-- is it possible?
33704	he cried, in a sepulchral voice,"are you really in earnest?
33704	he cried,"is it you or your ghost?"
33704	he cried,"what has come to you all of a sudden?
33704	he cried;"or shall I stop?"
33704	of a wife returning, after such anxious weeks of separation, to the husband whom she pretended to have married for love?
33704	or a gold brocade-- I happen to have a magnificent genuine costume at home, that was sent to me last week from Venice?
33704	or will you go there with me?"
33704	said I;''is to- day your birthday, or are you going to get engaged, or are you painting a Russian princess?''
33704	she cried, interrupting herself and rushing to Julie, whom she saw turn suddenly pale and step backward,"what is the matter with you, my own love?
33704	she stammered,"what are you doing?
33704	we will paint a little more, and then go and take a drive-- for what is our glorious liberty for?"
33705	A child? 33705 After all, what could you say to me?
33705	Am I not quite cheerful and sensible? 33705 And how about Elfinger''s sweetheart?
33705	And how can I help or advise you, Herr Baron?
33705	And what if she has already appeared to me, ay, has visited me day by day up there above the tree- tops?
33705	And you think it perfectly proper?
33705	And, when I look about me here, will not all these dumb creatures of mine continue to be my companions through life? 33705 Are we not one?
33705	Are you crazy?
33705	Are you not yet satisfied? 33705 Are you quite sure, Herr Rosenbusch,"she said,"that they recognized you again?
33705	Back into the house? 33705 But how goes it with your bodily progress?"
33705	But what is it? 33705 But where shall I find a material that will not melt away under my hands?
33705	But who knows? 33705 But why did you let her go?
33705	Did n''t we do everything you advised us? 33705 Do tell me what reason Irene gave you for this sudden decision?"
33705	Do you hear what I say? 33705 Do you hear?"
33705	Do you know his partner?
33705	Do you know, then, how it all came about?
33705	Do you know, you and your young friend are sick of one and the same illness?
33705	Do you really think she understood me?
33705	Do you see there?
33705	Do you think so?
33705	Do you think so?
33705	For God''s sake, Herr Schoepf, what''s happened to you?
33705	Four days from to- day? 33705 Fräulein Minna Engelken,"said Rosenbusch,"will your at length condescend to inform us what this tedious session, with closed doors has to portend?"
33705	Go out into the dark garden?
33705	Has he returned? 33705 Have they gone?"
33705	Have you come at last, my dear, beautiful mamma? 33705 Have you moved?"
33705	Have you seen the lieutenant yet?
33705	Have you, too, heard that gossip?
33705	He is going off to America? 33705 Help-- save her-- bring water, vinegar-- anything you have-- Lucie-- my poor Lucie-- don''t you hear me?
33705	Here?
33705	How do I like it here?
33705	How long have you been here? 33705 I and Felix?
33705	I help you, you godless tempter of youth?
33705	I will go up to Angelica''s room-- she always has a little supply on hand-- or shall we go to my house?
33705	In the Paradise garden? 33705 Innocent?"
33705	Irene have a suspicion? 33705 Irene?
33705	Is he still there?
33705	Is it permitted me to come so late, my dear friend?
33705	Is it really you?
33705	Is it you, Herr Kohle?
33705	Is it you, Nanette?
33705	Is n''t it beautiful?
33705	Is n''t she adorable?
33705	Is the carriage ready? 33705 Is the woman really papa''s wife, as she says?
33705	Is this merely your private opinion, or are you perhaps acting--"Under higher orders? 33705 Is your child here?"
33705	No, but seriously, do you remember our first conversation on this subject, my dear baron? 33705 Not another word, or--""Or?"
33705	Of course I have come too soon,she said at last;"but when would n''t it have been too soon?
33705	On your conscience? 33705 Rossel''s villa?"
33705	Run after him?
33705	Sha''n''t we go into that sanctum, too?
33705	Shall I search the house room by room?
33705	Shall we dance?
33705	Shall we take a seat at the little table again?
33705	She has gone? 33705 She is here, she has the child, and you know where she is to be found?"
33705	Sick?
33705	So Hiesl is a stupid boor, and does n''t know anything-- not even his own business? 33705 So even you are amazed, old boy,"cried Felix, caressing his faithful companion,"at my merry spirits?
33705	That furious beast-- don''t you see how he glares at me? 33705 The child--?"
33705	The child?
33705	The wrong man?
33705	This waiter- girl?
33705	To dance with me?
33705	To what do I owe this honor, Fräulein?
33705	Understood you? 33705 Well, Zenz,"Felix began again, for she still remained silent,"is it all over with our old friendship?
33705	Well-- and then?
33705	Well?
33705	Well?
33705	What are you crying for?
33705	What are you making such an_ ecce homo_ face for?
33705	What are you running about in the lonely wood for all the forenoon, when there is enough to be done in the house? 33705 What are you standing here for?"
33705	What can he want of us?
33705	What can it mean?
33705	What difference does it make to me who your sweetheart is? 33705 What do you mean, child?
33705	What do you mean, dear?
33705	What does he write?
33705	What girl, Fräulein?
33705	What harm have these innocent figures done you?
33705	What has happened?
33705	What is it?
33705	What is that?
33705	What is the matter, madame?
33705	What is the matter, my good woman? 33705 What is the matter?
33705	What is there about it you do n''t understand? 33705 What is this?
33705	What news do you bring, Rosenbusch?
33705	What story?
33705	What will they think of us?
33705	What would be the use? 33705 What''s the matter with the old fellow?"
33705	What, Red Zenz? 33705 Where are you going to?"
33705	Where are you taking me to?
33705	Where have you been hiding all this time? 33705 Where is Irene?"
33705	Where is Schnetz?
33705	Where is he?
33705	Where is the child?
33705	Where is your wife?
33705	Who is to hinder me?
33705	Who? 33705 Why did n''t you tell us this before?
33705	Why do you speak this way, if you will not make me happy-- if you will not even let me kiss your hand? 33705 Why do you stand in my way?
33705	Why do you stand there like a statue? 33705 Why not, you little goose?
33705	Why should we go on with a comedy that deludes no one? 33705 Why talk of such sad things?"
33705	Why? 33705 Will you do something for my sake, Zenz?"
33705	Will you drink something?
33705	Will you have the goodness to dispense with all your jokes? 33705 Will you wait for me to take your arm and lead you out?"
33705	Will-- that girl come, too?
33705	With me? 33705 Without me?
33705	Wo n''t you tell me how it all happened?
33705	You going to the war? 33705 You sought out the girl?
33705	Young, with blue eyes?
33705	Your letters?
33705	Zenz,he said,"is that-- really true?"
33705	_ Another_ unhappy love affair? 33705 _ Comment?_"said the old lady.
33705	_ Mais savez- vous, mon cher Schnetz_,she said, turning to him,"_ que vous avez une mine à faire peur?
33705	''Where can all the others have gone?''
33705	A woman who has humor, who does not weigh each of her words-- where are the men who still believe that a good, womanly heart lies behind it all?
33705	Altogether to his advantage?
33705	An hour ago, you say?
33705	And as for a fight-- where were they to look for an adversary?
33705	And as for your giving up your art, and living only for your wife and child-- how long do you suppose you could bear that?
33705	And can I answer for it to this child for having forever destroyed all hopes of a reconciliation between her parents?''
33705	And do you think a finer sense of art is to be found among the Yankees or the red- skins than among our countrymen?
33705	And even if this were not so, and you could not bear to live with him, would n''t there still be time for that voyage on the lake of which you spoke?"
33705	And even if you could rest content with such a life, do you think I would be satisfied with it?
33705	And how did the poor child receive you?"
33705	And if it is all the same to_ me_ whether I live or not, what does it matter to any one else?"
33705	And now can you guess how I found out that you were right?
33705	And now, again-- But what''s the matter with you, my dear boy?
33705	And now, under what pretext could he give her an explanation of the real origin of the whole affair?
33705	And on the Sendling post- road?
33705	And shall we not belong to one another merely because all sorts of impurity and hostility work against us from without?
33705	And she recognized me?"
33705	And then, could he ever hope to explain away that sin-- which was in her eyes the heaviest-- his dancing with the girl?
33705	And what further interest could she take in the doings of one whom she had wholly given up?
33705	And what shall I tell him when he comes and no longer finds his betrothed here?''
33705	And where it whirls us to-- what matters it?
33705	And where to?"
33705	And who knows that this would not have come about had you not stepped in between us?
33705	And whose face would he be glad to see unexpectedly?
33705	And why go away?
33705	And why?
33705	And would she listen to him at all, for that matter?
33705	And you me, would n''t you, old boy?
33705	And, besides, what do you think is going to become of you when the summer is over and we all go back into the city again?"
33705	And, besides, what else could he do to quiet his secret yearning-- since it was impossible for him to approach her by daylight?
33705	Are the trunks strapped on?
33705	Are we really going now to Auntie Angelica?
33705	Are you angry with me, poor woman, because I am a beaten man?
33705	Are you happy?"
33705	Are you out of your head?
33705	Art, do you say?
33705	Because I am so quiet with it all, do you think I have grown cold overnight?
33705	Blood?
33705	But do n''t you think he bears his lot with incredible fortitude?"
33705	But even if it were all just as you have arranged it in your own mind-- what difference would it make in my resolution?
33705	But even if this is no longer possible, ought I not to count my lot fortunate?
33705	But in six or eight weeks from now-- you must come to the christening-- do you hear?
33705	But listen, Rosenbusch, does this dry mental painting take up all your time?
33705	But now, go to bed, for it has grown so late--""To bed!--in this terrible state of anxiety?
33705	But now, what do you intend to do?
33705	But now, when the ice suddenly breaks and you lose all control over yourself-- tell me, what in the world am I to do?
33705	But on the stairs, to which the baron escorted her, she whispered to him:"Why do n''t you want to let Irene into the secret?
33705	But scarcely had he seated himself in it when Rosenbusch began:"Have you seen our lieutenant, baron?
33705	But shall it go on this way and make both of us wretched all our lives?
33705	But what if he had sought her out earlier to- day?--what if he had had some news to give her, or had needed her advice or consent?
33705	But what is to be hoped when it is all merely a game, and the innermost nature of one''s enemy is the nature of a comedian?
33705	But what would you have?
33705	But what''s the odds?
33705	But why do n''t you go over and introduce yourself to the ladies, my dear baron-- you who have blue blood as well as they?"
33705	But will you have the goodness to remember that we have sleighing now?
33705	But you do n''t know me any longer!--or wo n''t you give me your hand because you are angry with me?"
33705	But you, my dear Philip Emanuel--""Are you so certain that I am not on the straight road to it?"
33705	But, rising above all this stormy_ charivari_ of the keys, what noise was that?
33705	But, since this could not be, what right have we to be so cowardly and narrow- minded as to cling to a mere form when two human lives are at stake?
33705	But, what could be expected when a man gets to work by eight o''clock every day, and so violates his holiest principles?
33705	Can a child be safer anywhere than with the mother who bore it?"
33705	Can it be that you have ever met the wretch?--or perhaps you even know where he is?"
33705	Can not one person ignore another?
33705	Can we take it with us in the ship?
33705	Can you send me away, when we have not been able to say a confidential word to one another all this evening?
33705	Could n''t you steal a few hours in the day for outside work?
33705	Could she have hidden from him?
33705	Did he know where she was to be found?
33705	Did her ears deceive her, or did she really hear a child''s voice that pierced to her very heart?
33705	Did n''t you always prophesy it would turn out this way in the end?
33705	Did she know that voice?
33705	Did you know that little Frances spent the night with me?
33705	Did you notice, Kohle, that during the whole trip he has been in a mood like that of a cat in a thunder- storm, for all he pretended to be so quiet?
33705	Did you send little Frances here?"
33705	Do n''t you know that you must never draw the iron out of the wound unless you want the man to bleed to death?
33705	Do n''t you like flowers?"
33705	Do n''t you see, that in itself is an objection?
33705	Do you agree to this, and will you give me your word that you will strictly adhere to these conditions?"
33705	Do you agree to this, old boy?"
33705	Do you believe I cared anything for the dancing and the masks?
33705	Do you believe that any spot will be dearer to me than another where I have to do without you?"
33705	Do you hear it?
33705	Do you know a more terrible enemy of human happiness than this lie-- this cold, rouged, heartless, unnatural lie?
33705	Do you know her?
33705	Do you know him?
33705	Do you know what the secret of modern battle- painting is, the clew to the riddle, to find which I had first to have a hole shot in my thigh?
33705	Do you know, since all this happened I have begun to have some hope for the German stage again?"
33705	Do you mean to tell me that chance has arranged all this so skillfully?
33705	Do you remember him now?
33705	Do you remember how you put me on your horse, that time?
33705	Do you suppose it costs me no struggle to have more sense than you, you wild man?
33705	Do you suppose that Herr Rossel, or the baron, or I myself, would suffer any one to ill- treat our little Zenz?
33705	Do you understand what that means?
33705	Does he know about this?
33705	For God''s sake what ails you?
33705	For God''s sake, what has happened?"
33705	For Heaven''s sake, tell me,_ mon vieux_, what devil possesses you to talk in this reckless way to that old court mummy?"
33705	For in our hearts, is not everything pure between us two?
33705	For the rest, in what respect had the situation been changed by his adventure?
33705	For who is there here whom he cares to seek?
33705	Freshly- shed blood?
33705	From this you will understand--""Is that true, mamma Julie?"
33705	Had he taken part in person at the battle of Lützen?
33705	Had the professor-- for so he obstinately persisted in calling Jansen-- any further orders to give?
33705	Has any one-- asked after me?"
33705	Have I something still that your hate begrudges me, that you would like to tear from me?
33705	Have you ever taken any thought as to what is going to become of you?"
33705	Have you five minutes to spare for an old friend?"
33705	Have you forgotten that I have determined to be a good mother to our little Frances?
33705	Have you got a piece of linen, girl?
33705	Have you left your Paradise to come out here?
33705	He ought to learn it from the city gentlemen?
33705	He would speak about it to the countess herself: could he see her for a moment?
33705	How goes it!--how is art getting on?"
33705	How had he happened to come along just at the right time, and how was he getting on, and was he really quite well again?
33705	How have you borne it, my dear Irene?"
33705	How is it, Zenz?
33705	How long would it take for the woman for whose sake you had done this to become a burden to you?
33705	How old are you, Rosenbusch?"
33705	Hunted lions?
33705	I wonder where her husband keeps himself?
33705	I, as you see-- won''t you come in?
33705	I-- but why talk about it?
33705	If a poor devil of an artist has a fancy for poetry, why does n''t he go to work and illustrate?
33705	If it should be he?
33705	If she could do without him, ought he to show how painful it still was for him to do without her?
33705	If the child stays with him, who knows but what she, too, will fall into bad hands, like her poor mother?
33705	If this was an error, can you find it in your heart to condemn me for it to the eternal punishment of your direful wrath?"
33705	If this were not the case, do you think I would dare to invite our honored Fräulein to this masked ball?
33705	If you really should lose your reason in a sensible way-- I mean over a subject that is worth the trouble-- why should I make fun of you?"
33705	Irene, qu''en dites- vous, ma chère enfant?
33705	Is it evening or morning?
33705	Is it possible you can love a madman?"
33705	Is n''t it so, Fräulein?
33705	Is n''t it so, sweetheart?"
33705	Is not your life mine, just as everything I am and have belongs to you?
33705	Is that little bride of heaven also in the conspiracy?"
33705	Is that piece of news serious enough for you?"
33705	It is to be hoped you have no objections to the plan?"
33705	Kindness is thrown away upon such an unnatural character as you so rightly called it, and force-- where is the force that we could use?
33705	Look here, baron, ca n''t you help us out with an oar?
33705	Look here, perhaps you can tell me what has become of the young Fräulein?--the tall one with the water- proof?
33705	May I depend on you?"
33705	May I have the honor, countess, of engaging you for a cotillion?"
33705	Must I fly before her, like a fool, the moment this absurd fate brings her near me again?
33705	Now I ask you, my dear Fräulein, is a father who wishes to make good his faults a monster from whom one ought to run away?
33705	Now what if anything should happen to you, and the good girl should a second time be left an orphan in the world?
33705	Oh, my darling, if you and I were only alone in the world--""Who is there besides ourselves who can separate us from one another?"
33705	Oh, tell me candidly; is it really true?"
33705	Old friend, do you know who this waiter- girl is, who nursed this youngster Felix so faithfully, while others looked on from a distance?
33705	On your conscience as a baron or as a man?"
33705	On_ which_, if I may ask?
33705	Once only the child turned to her protectress and asked:"Will she travel off without me now?"
33705	Or do you know that he has died since all this happened?"
33705	Or do you want me to go up with you at once?"
33705	Or will you take me to papa?"
33705	Really, if I had n''t seen it with my own eyes--""_ Bon soir, mon cher!_ Can I get quarters here, too?"
33705	Say yourself what is there left for us to do but to renounce and despair?
33705	Shall I give him any message from you; tell him that you called, and hoped he would soon get well?"
33705	Shall it last forever, this fear of ghosts?
33705	She advanced quickly to the window at which Schnetz was standing, and said:"Were you really in earnest about your invitation to the masquerade?"
33705	She drew her mother nearer, and whispered:"And the other-- was it really he, or was it-- his ghost?"
33705	Should he at once seek an interview with her, and explain how it had all come about-- this inconceivable, unheard- of, unpardonable scene?
33705	So why should I look on patiently while my few young years pass miserably away?
33705	Tell me yourself, is there a kreutzer''s worth of common- sense in this whole comedy?
33705	Tell me, do they learn diabolical tricks of this kind in their so- called Paradise, and are they the result of their celebrated joviality?
33705	The child-- Good God!--what is this?
33705	The people of the house treat me very well, and if I do my duty, what do I care for any one else?
33705	The times are so great, who has the right to think of his or her poor person?
33705	There is a cyclus of six or eight pictures-- shall I tell you the story just as I am building it up in outline?
33705	This waiter- girl, this child of the people, who would not be fitting company for a young baroness?
33705	Though, to be sure, what does it matter to me what you do or do n''t do?"
33705	To Italy, as she had at first planned?--to the east or to the west?
33705	To be sure, if it had only been played somewhat better--""What would you have?"
33705	To be sure, there must be wars, else how would the battle- painters live?
33705	To have been the wife of this man, and now to have sunk so low as to have to be glad when an insignificant young-- And I?--what is the end of it all?
33705	To still make myself out a girl without a hearty while all the while I can feel the poor disobedient thing beating only too wildly?
33705	To whom could they intrust the guidance of the vessel now?
33705	Upon her reproaching him about the matter he replied:"What would you have, my dear friend?
33705	Was it possible?
33705	Was she a married woman or a girl?
33705	Was this art born in you, or have you gradually acquired it, and paid your instruction- fee for it, as for other arts?''
33705	Well?"
33705	What am I saying?
33705	What are you sniveling in that wretched fashion for, Kohle?
33705	What are you thinking of, girl?
33705	What are you thinking of, uncle?
33705	What did it concern her whether, in pursuing his own wild courses, he showed himself more or less unworthy of her?
33705	What did it matter to him, since he dared not follow her?
33705	What do I lack here except that one thing which is lost to me forever?
33705	What do you care for my sorrows?
33705	What do you know about him?"
33705	What do you say now, Angelica?
33705	What do you say to such a stage?"
33705	What do you say?"
33705	What else do we have railroads for, and the gala- performances that have been attempted here and there?
33705	What have you done with her?
33705	What have you done with your hat and little cloak?"
33705	What is it that drives you off as if you, too, had been stung by a scorpion?
33705	What is it?
33705	What is the matter with you all at once?
33705	What is your name?"
33705	What made you come so late?
33705	What made you think so?"
33705	What object had he in coming here at all?
33705	What right have you to concern yourself with my affairs?"
33705	What time is it?
33705	What was it that had transformed this girl so suddenly?
33705	What was to guard him from a repetition of similar scenes, if he continued to remain anywhere near her?
33705	What''s become of the baron?
33705	When they were almost at the gate he asked:"Do n''t you propose to take any steps to find out the whereabouts of the child''s father?
33705	Where are you going to, sir?"
33705	Where is the child?
33705	Where ought he look for her window now?
33705	Which do you wish to hear first?"
33705	Whither had she fled?
33705	Who can say?
33705	Who cares, nowadays, whether human flesh like this looks fresh, or as if it had been tanned?
33705	Who could possibly believe in hemorrhage in a young man of such conspicuous strength and powerful figure?
33705	Who else is there to take care of him?"
33705	Whom have you brought with you?
33705	Why are you in such haste, my dear Kohle, to produce things for which no one in the world is waiting?"
33705	Why did n''t you read my letters better?
33705	Why did you yourself never feel a desire to break the ice between us?
33705	Why do you stand in the way of a deeply- injured woman, a robbed mother?
33705	Why should he lie here and grow rusty?
33705	Why should n''t I show that I have put the whole affair behind me once for all, and go on living as though certain eyes were no longer in the world?
33705	Why should you waste your time out here with a waitress?"
33705	Why, then, should I waste so much paper?
33705	Will it be possible for you to sleep?"
33705	Will you do this?"
33705	Will you open it?
33705	Will you promise me to do what I ask you?--to go with me wherever I lead you?
33705	Will you promise me?"
33705	Will you?"
33705	Wo n''t the gentlemen be so kind as to do a poor blind man the honor?
33705	Wo n''t you come and dine with me to- morrow?
33705	Would it not spare the poor girl the shame of looking in the face a friend who knew of her lover''s sins?
33705	Would she not bear anything rather than know that he was happy after the wrong he had done her?
33705	Would you believe it?
33705	You a warrior and hero?
33705	You are a count, and I am only a stupid country lout-- isn''t that the way?
33705	You are going away-- away forever?"
33705	You have another acute attack of your chronic laziness-- or are you sick?"
33705	You here?"
33705	You must help me; without you-- how would it be possible for us to be ready by this evening?
33705	You see I have shrunken to unnatural proportions; what has become of my rounded form?
33705	You, surely, are not afraid of me?
33705	_ Vous plaisantez, mon ami._ Where is there going to be a ball four days from to- day?"
33705	and even go out of my way to give an explanation at which one scarcely knows whether he ought to laugh or weep?
33705	and why Irene, who was evidently unwell, had not gone to bed?
33705	but a true love and a little common- sense-- oughtn''t they to come out triumphant over all the tricks of blind fortune?
33705	do you hear me, Felix?"
33705	he asked, painfully surprised--"here, in the cold street?
33705	he asked, tenderly--"a very great favor?
33705	he cried, making a motion of his hand toward his friend,"is it you?
33705	he cried, passionately clasping her to his breast,"_ must_ we part?
33705	he said--"what good would that do?
33705	he whispered--"is it really possible?
33705	if he had come, perhaps, to justify himself to her; to excuse his outrageous behavior?
33705	interrupted Rosenbusch, springing up enthusiastically,"are you really in earnest?
33705	is it really true?
33705	it wo n''t look bad, will it?
33705	that I feel myself responsible for all the impressions and experiences she may encounter in our Munich?
33705	what is our heart?
33705	why should he, in his best years, voluntarily withdraw himself from life and play the valetudinarian before his time?
35135	A-- young countrywoman?
35135	Am I, then, such a dreaded power in the house? 35135 And Frida is really only your adopted child?"
35135	And Miss Palm?
35135	And now may I keep you with me?
35135	And that was your reason for coming to America?
35135	And then?
35135	And there you heard those remarks about Jenkins and Co.?
35135	And what else is it?
35135	Are you home already, Mr. Sandow? 35135 As far as I know, you intend to enter our firm?"
35135	At the risk of such a loss? 35135 But Jessie,"said Frida,"may I not at least take her into our confidence?
35135	But do you think really that my guardian can release himself from these obligations?
35135	But you are connected with this company?
35135	By what name?
35135	Can you really not? 35135 Did he really propose that?"
35135	Did you wish me to come direct here?
35135	Do I look like an intending farmer?
35135	Do you think that Frida belongs to those natures which allow themselves to be thus elevated?
35135	Do you, then, never allow yourself a moment''s rest?
35135	Does that perhaps mean that he is right?
35135	Father, for God''s sake what is the matter?
35135	Frida?
35135	Gustave, have you read the evening papers yet?
35135	Have I ever said that the task would be easy?
35135	Have you any personal knowledge of your possessions?
35135	How dare you treat thus a young girl under the shelter of my house, and you, Miss Palm, how could you permit such conduct? 35135 I tell you that no voice within me speaks for him, and if I can neither give nor receive love, what shall I do here?
35135	Indeed?
35135	Is that the way you begin your courtship?
35135	Is that true? 35135 Is that you, Miss Palm?
35135	Is the firm known to you?
35135	Likeness-- with whom?
35135	May I also reckon on a friendly reception from you, Miss Clifford? 35135 Not betrothed to you?"
35135	Now how is it that you are so sure of it?
35135	On my account, or on that of the Clifford''s money?
35135	Then you are still determined to undertake the thing in conjunction with Jenkins?
35135	Then you will really forsake me and carry Jessie off to Germany? 35135 Well, what do you think of Jessie?"
35135	Well?
35135	What arrangement is that?
35135	What business had you to go there on your own account? 35135 What can you not do?"
35135	What do you really think of this Miss Palm?
35135	What do you want?
35135	What else do you call that miserable jugglery which you have carried on behind by back? 35135 What is all this?"
35135	What was the object of your coming here? 35135 Where are the ladies?"
35135	Who is that girl?
35135	Who is this new acquaintance, Jessie?
35135	Who says I shall?
35135	Who? 35135 Whom did you fear?
35135	Why do you look so terrified? 35135 Why not?
35135	Why should I? 35135 Why should you think that?
35135	Why this haste? 35135 Why?
35135	Will you, perhaps, tell me what misty and fantastic idea you connect with the word?
35135	With whom? 35135 With whom?"
35135	Without reserve?
35135	You are an orphan?
35135	You are going?
35135	You do n''t draw yourself, Mr. Sandow, I believe?
35135	You do not love her?
35135	You will defend your friend against me, will you?--against me? 35135 And if it were what have I to do with it? 35135 And the relation who invited you to New York died while you were on your way there?
35135	Are you already on such good terms with Jessie that she entrusts you with such commissions?"
35135	Are you serious?
35135	Around Gustave Sandow''s lips played a half ironical smile as he replied--"Do you, then, think it is a settled thing that she will become my wife?
35135	At last he asked--"Do you believe it now?"
35135	But what could he have to do with this emigration scheme?
35135	Can you be so revengeful as to torment her for it?"
35135	Can you leave her alone at such a moment?
35135	Can you really blame her if she has a mistaken opinion of you when you have caused that mistake?
35135	Can you think that without the most urgent necessity I would lay such a yoke upon you?"
35135	Do you hear, Gustave?
35135	Do you still find my presence at the office desk so contemptible an action?"
35135	Do you suppose that my opinion varies from day to day, or that childish chatter such as we have just heard could make me change?"
35135	Do you think that you, who have scarcely been a week in the counting- house, can give me instructions in the management of my speculations?"
35135	Does he not bear a good reputation?"
35135	Frida, you confide entirely in me, do n''t you?"
35135	Have you any idea of what such a sum means?
35135	Have you really seen it?
35135	He asked--"What do you want with me, and what am I to advise you upon?"
35135	How do you know that the tears concerned me?
35135	How was it possible to find a proper refuge in New York, where you were quite a stranger?"
35135	How?
35135	I am to receive a total stranger, who, as you acknowledge, is entirely destitute of introductions?"
35135	I shall forget, give up my country, even the recollection of it?
35135	I suppose dinner will soon be ready, Jessie?"
35135	Is it possible?"
35135	Is it to distress me, or"--here he fixed a threatening, penetrating look on his brother--"does some scheme lie at the bottom of this persistency?"
35135	Is it true, really true, that he is connected with this Jenkins, that such a man belongs to his friends?"
35135	Is there no way out of it?"
35135	It could not be agreeable to you?
35135	Jessie?
35135	May I, then, reckon on your sympathy for all that my pen describes?"
35135	My child,"his voice broke in deepest emotion,"will you love your father?"
35135	My petition is this, will you receive this young girl for a few weeks as a guest till something may be found for her?"
35135	Now that you have so completely seen through me, may I reckon on your support?"
35135	Now, Frank, what do you advise our countrymen to do?"
35135	Really?"
35135	Shall I impoverish my newly- found child?
35135	Shall I rob her of the half of her fortune?"
35135	She has wept?"
35135	She passionately cried--"Mr. Sandow, how do you come here?
35135	Speak, then, at all events open your lips, do you not feel what hangs on this moment?"
35135	Sunday?"
35135	Tell us what to do?"
35135	Thank you, Mr. Sandow, I will not be afraid of you again?"
35135	The girl has only just come to America?"
35135	The revelation was so sudden that she could not at first realize it, till Gustave said--"May I now justify myself?"
35135	The view of the sea is so magnificent?"
35135	They looked quite helpless and despairing, and their leader said with startled manner--"This is an abominable business?
35135	Was it me?"
35135	Was there, then, no one in your native land who could offer you a shelter?"
35135	Were you not, then, free to act as you chose, Mr. Sandow?
35135	What can you know of it?"
35135	What did it mean, this strange mixture of shyness and confidence, of blazing passion and such power of self- repression?
35135	What did she cry for?
35135	What do you mean by avoiding my brother at every opportunity, actually running away from him?
35135	What do you mean?"
35135	What has happened?"
35135	What have I personally to do with the wanderers?
35135	What hindered him, then, from introducing his chosen bride to his brother?
35135	What is it-- a telegram?"
35135	What kind of business can you have which occupies a whole day?"
35135	What should he do?
35135	What was home to him?
35135	What will be her lot at the side of such an egoist?"
35135	What-- what do you mean?"
35135	When did Jessie weep?
35135	When?
35135	Who has betrayed that to you?"
35135	Who has put such ideas into your head, and how can an utter stranger judge of such circumstances?
35135	Why do you always return to it?
35135	Why have you never shown this side before?"
35135	Why, then, this obstinate struggle against a union for which Gustave is already prepared?"
35135	Will you be this companion, Frida?
35135	Will you stay altogether with us?"
35135	With what object?"
35135	Would you return if you had been so driven away?
35135	You do not believe it, I can see from your emotion, and you must know him best?"
35135	You have gone very heavily into this speculation?"
35135	You have really brought them all here?"
35135	You know them then?"
35135	You looked up Jenkins and Co. in New York, Gustave?
35135	You must not be afraid of me?"
35135	asked Gustave breathlessly,"and then?"
35135	prices are rising?
35135	really?"
35135	said Sandow, as soon as the brothers were alone;"and what progress have you made with her?"
34583	About whom else should it be?
34583	Ah, what poor devils?
34583	And again, did they not, the year before, ravage here just so, in connection with the Indians, their like- minded confederates? 34583 And little Catherine?"
34583	And little Ursul?
34583	And now?
34583	And that neither you, nor Conrad, nor any man in this earthly vale of tears, is good enough for the maiden?
34583	And then?
34583	And where shall I leave you, in the meantime?
34583	Are not you Mr. Sternberg from Canada Creek, whom I met two years ago in Albany? 34583 Are they coming, Conrad?"
34583	Are you already tired?
34583	Are you here yet, Conrad? 34583 Are you holding the dog?"
34583	Are you ready, Adam?
34583	Are you sorry that you have come with me?
34583	Are you then entirely God- forsaken, unhappy woman?
34583	Are you then not married?
34583	Are you yet thinking about it?
34583	But will they go on at once?
34583	But, Aunt Ursul, what in all the world is it all about?
34583	Can I be of any help to you, madam?
34583	Can you not leave the ship?
34583	Catherine,he said again,"can you forgive me?"
34583	Did you call me, Conrad?
34583	Do n''t you hear anything?
34583	Do you come at last?
34583	Do you mean that?
34583	Do you mean the young lady?
34583	Do you mean to give me over to other people?
34583	Do you think so? 34583 Does he still expect them back?
34583	Does not the maiden go along?
34583	Does that please you?
34583	For God''s sake, Aunt Ursul, what are you driving at?
34583	Have you all loaded? 34583 Have you done this for me?"
34583	Have you during this time of terror heard of them?
34583	Have you no friends among the immigrants who perhaps expect you to accompany them on their farther journey?
34583	Have you no parents, no relatives, no friends?
34583	Have you now heard, you straw- heads? 34583 Have you now heard?"
34583	Have you seen them?
34583	He failed us last year, and did we not need him then? 34583 How about the Indians?"
34583	How are the children?
34583	How can you ask?
34583	How can you talk in that way, aunt?
34583	How did you learn that I am back?
34583	How do you know it, Conrad?
34583	How do you mean, Lambert?
34583	How does she come now to be here?
34583	How is uncle?
34583	How many are there?
34583	How?
34583	If I must believe that my coming has robbed you of your cool courage, how could I forgive myself for having come here with you? 34583 Indeed?"
34583	Is it Adam Bellinger?
34583	Is it not true? 34583 Is n''t it a shame for one to speak so contemptuously about his own countrymen?
34583	Is that kind?
34583	Is that you, Lambert?
34583	Is there one among you who speaks French?
34583	It is always the old story: First you set the world on its head, and then you come running and cry:''What do you advise, aunt?'' 34583 No; why?"
34583	Now, without further parley, will you be my man, or not?
34583	Now,said Lambert;"why do you not shoot?"
34583	On what do the fellows wait?
34583	Or do you think you have been deceived in me?
34583	Shall I answer for you?
34583	Shall I deny it?
34583	Surely you have set his head right, aunt?
34583	That my young man has gone over to them?
34583	The young farmer?
34583	Then there really was one there?
34583	There she sits, there, do you see?
34583	What are the fellows up to now?
34583	What business have you to listen? 34583 What can have happened?
34583	What comes next?
34583	What do you mean by that?
34583	What do you mean?
34583	What do you want?
34583	What do you want?
34583	What do you want?
34583	What does that mean?
34583	What for? 34583 What has happened, my darling?"
34583	What is going on?
34583	What must happen? 34583 What should I advise?"
34583	What then do you want?
34583	What will happen now? 34583 What, then, does Adam want?"
34583	What?
34583	Where are they? 34583 Where is he?"
34583	Where was I?
34583	Where?
34583	Where?
34583	Who are the others?
34583	Who is the other one?
34583	Who knows,continued he,"how different it might have been last year had he been here with us?
34583	Who should come?
34583	Who?
34583	Why impossible?
34583	Why is it not suitable for me?
34583	Why not? 34583 Why should Conrad give up a hunt to- day which perhaps he had prearranged with his companions?
34583	Why should I not call out the dog for my own and my old man''s greater security?
34583	Why too late?
34583	Why?
34583	With or without a scalp?
34583	With you?
34583	Yes, yes, who could withstand you? 34583 Yet, Conrad,"said Aunt Ursul, interrupting him,"why are you ashamed to tell the truth?
34583	You are hungry and thirsty from your long hunt,said Catherine;"shall I prepare your evening meal?"
34583	You are looking for Lambert Sternberg?
34583	_ You_?
34583	Am I God?
34583	And Lambert, listen, have you not also brought me a wife?"
34583	And now--""And now?"
34583	And the Lord said unto Cain: Why art thou wroth?
34583	And then what would be the result should everyone, on such an occasion, drag his wife with him?
34583	And then?
34583	And who shall pay for it?
34583	And yet, what sound is that?
34583	Are the rifles all loaded?"
34583	Are you not ashamed of yourself, old fellow?
34583	Are you now willing to fork over, ha?"
34583	Are you satisfied with that?
34583	Are you surprised that the amount is so large?
34583	As he said no more to her as she waited, she added,"You wished to say something?"
34583	As they now turned into the woods she asked:"Do you truly love your brother?"
34583	Ask you who is He?
34583	Aunt Ursul moved her chair to the table, and while she was eating heartily, said:"Do you know, Lambert, that the girl is a treasure?"
34583	Brown?"
34583	Brown?"
34583	But how could I speak of it before?
34583	But how did you learn that I had returned?"
34583	But if you so pull the chestnuts out of the fire for us will not the sweet fruits be just as good for you?
34583	But what can one do when he is every instant in danger, and his crops are destroyed, and his herds are driven off?
34583	But who had time now to investigate such things?
34583	But why should he to- day stay out so long?
34583	By whose help could I leave this ship?"
34583	Can you find the way without her, aunt?
34583	Catherine arched her eyebrows:"Are you quite sure that I should be kindly received there?"
34583	Did I not also love him from the first moment on?
34583	Did I not devote myself to him as we left the ship hand in hand?
34583	Did he, perhaps, fear that he would not be kindly received on account of the stranger he was bringing home?
34583	Did not her pious childhood- faith approve itself to her in a wonderful manner?
34583	Did not his parents, in 1710, while Robert Hunter was governor, come to New York with the great immigration, from the Palatinate?
34583	Did not the bands under Soubise ravage through the cities and towns of Hanover?
34583	Did not the intelligent and faithful beast know her own master?
34583	Do you hear?
34583	Do you hear?"
34583	Do you know anyone in the city, or in its vicinity to whom I can take you?"
34583	Do you know that I am Captain Van Broom?
34583	Do you know that I shall at once throw you into the water?
34583	Do you not see it?"
34583	Do you see it?"
34583	Do you see, dominie, the impression in the moss and the crushed bushes?
34583	Do you still love me as a sister her brother?"
34583	Do you think you have enough, Lambert?"
34583	Do you wish to see it go up in flames?
34583	For what do you take Captain Van Broom?
34583	For what else did I bring you along?"
34583	Had he not even now expressed a fear that he should not find his parents alive?
34583	Had he promised too much?
34583	Had the blood with which his leathern jacket was dotted spurted from his veins?
34583	Has she told you how much she owes us?"
34583	Has uncle also gone along?"
34583	Have you transacted your business with Mr. Brown?
34583	His blood-- why should this trouble him?
34583	How are you off for ammunition?
34583	How could I be?
34583	How could he now say it?
34583	How did the vengeance look when my four brave boys lay dead at their father''s feet, each with a bullet through his breast?"
34583	How do you like him?"
34583	How shall I stand with her before God''s altar when I know that my brother begrudges me my happiness?
34583	I ask again, who hindered?
34583	I could shed my blood for him, and how did he renounce us even now-- even now?"
34583	I hope you are not displeased with me?"
34583	I now ask you, Conrad Sternberg, will you, as is your bounden duty, carry out the orders of our captain?"
34583	I would like to know what else it should be called?"
34583	If this should not be so what purpose, what meaning had the rest?
34583	In certain distant groups the loud talking continued, and a coarse voice cried:"What does the dominie want?"
34583	Is it not so, old Hans?"
34583	Is it not so?"
34583	Is n''t she a stunner?
34583	Is not this Mr. Pitcher just as good, or as bad as the poor devils there on the ship?
34583	Is she in the house?"
34583	Is that satisfactory, Catherine?"
34583	Keep your seats; do you hear?"
34583	Lambert, what are we beginning?"
34583	Lingering he said:"Will you go with me?
34583	Miss Catherine?
34583	Must he and she be buried beneath its fragments?
34583	Must it be trampled?
34583	Must it go up in flames?
34583	Must they fall as booty into the hands of the enemy?
34583	Now, as she was nearing the end of her pilgrimage, should doubt find sly entrance?
34583	O, why did I not tell you?
34583	Or, amid thunder- claps, did a new world bloom far more beautiful than she had ever dreamed?
34583	Pitcher?"
34583	Pluto, beast, are you again staring at her?
34583	She leaned her head against his breast and whispered:"And you love me notwithstanding, Lambert; not so?"
34583	She wished to say:"Why have you done this to me?"
34583	Sternberg?"
34583	Sternberg?"
34583	That the report came from Conrad was certain, but how had he learned the fact?
34583	The house is saved; but how long?
34583	The house would fill up when the absent ones returned, but would she be happy in the company of those who lived here, who called it their home?
34583	Then he would have found Catherine, and he would surely have dealt just as I did; and who knows how everything would then have fitted itself in?"
34583	There comes Lambert with Herkimer; and what peculiar little fellow have they forked up?"
34583	Was Conrad the third?
34583	Was everything that she silently hoped, lived upon, cherished, forever destroyed?
34583	Was he looking in the distance for the blood- thirsty enemies?
34583	Was he not already too old to load more on himself-- he, to whom the old burden was already so heavy to carry?
34583	Was it fatigue after the dreadful running?
34583	Was the signal pile there, which with its smoke and fire should warn the rest down the creek, erected for a joke?
34583	Was then everything which had passed through his brain a heavy, fearful dream, out of which he could wake when he pleased?
34583	Were they not the sons and grandsons of those robbers who, under Melac and Borges, burnt the Palatinate and reduced Heidelberg to a dust heap?
34583	What are we to do with the starved ragamuffins, of whom one half could not pay full fare?
34583	What brings them here?
34583	What brings you here?"
34583	What could have moved the silly fellow to such night- wandering except the desire again to be near Catherine?
34583	What did Lambert say to it?
34583	What did he tell you?"
34583	What do the poor creatures gain by it?
34583	What do you advise, aunt?"
34583	What do you gain by it?
34583	What do you know, Adam?
34583	What do you think, Mr. Triller?
34583	What do you want, man?
34583	What do you want?"
34583	What does the beast mean?
34583	What had happened?
34583	What had the wild man said this morning?
34583	What have we to do with others?
34583	What is beyond its reach?
34583	What is her name?"
34583	What is so different now?
34583	What is to be done?"
34583	What is your name?
34583	What is your name?"
34583	What more could it bring her besides terrible, inconceivable misery?
34583	What shall I begin with?
34583	What should she do?
34583	What sound was that which that instant struck his sharp ear out of the woods?
34583	What then, man?
34583	What will be the result?
34583	What will be their condition should it die out?"
34583	What will they now say when they hear that, at the very moment when the danger breaks in upon us, Conrad is not to be found among us?"
34583	What would I be without you?
34583	What would become of her?
34583	What would his friends think of Catherine?
34583	What would she say to the proposition that Mr. Brown had made to him?
34583	When shall we start?"
34583	When you strike for King George do you not just as well fight for your own house and home?
34583	Where can they be?
34583	Where is he?
34583	Where is your brother?"
34583	Which two?
34583	Whither shall they yet fly, since the same enemy even here begrudges them life and freedom?
34583	Who could help me?
34583	Who could honorably begrudge him his unexpected happiness, obtained after fearful misgivings?
34583	Who could tell whether this third salvo might not be more dreadful than the first two?
34583	Who now has time or inclination to ask the breathless ones how the minister came to be here?
34583	Who wishes to speak after me?"
34583	Who would not willingly do what you wish?"
34583	Why care for a future that could no more bring him true joy?
34583	Why cling to a life that had become so burdensome to him?
34583	Why did he now stay away when his presence was so much desired?
34583	Why did he walk so self- absorbed, so still and dumb at her side, now that he was so near his own hearth and that of his parents?
34583	Why did you come just now?
34583	Why did you stand near and gaze when you knew that you had such a butter- heart in your breast?
34583	Why do we lose time?
34583	Why do you laugh, you green woodpecker?
34583	Why do you laugh?"
34583	Why do you stand about here and gape?
34583	Why hope to come out of this battle as victor?
34583	Why should you?
34583	Why undertake the heavy conflict that was imminent?
34583	Why was the house there before them so still?
34583	Will a still deeper tone sound in the souls of our children?
34583	Will the others also come soon?"
34583	Will they seek us again in the same way, or choose some other mode of attack?
34583	Will you become a traitor to our common interests-- to your brother, your friends, to wives and children?
34583	Will you go with me?"
34583	Will you listen to me a few minutes?
34583	Will you not rather saddle Hans?"
34583	Will you, Lambert Sternberg, undertake the charge?"
34583	Would he otherwise have been able to overcome twenty- four Indians who had already pressed forward to the house?
34583	Would it not have been the same had he told the truth?
34583	Would it not have come out just the same?
34583	Yes, why do I say hundred?
34583	You comprehend that clearly?"
34583	and what then?"
34583	and why he had brought one from a distance of fifty miles, when he could easily have found one-- and perhaps a better one-- near by?
34583	and why is thy countenance fallen?
34583	asked the minister, seizing the hand of the wild man;"and now, Conrad?"
34583	called Aunt Ursul, as she quickly rose from her chair;"the minister?
34583	do n''t you see that Herkimer wants to speak?"
34583	exclaimed Lambert,"why do you look in such a strange way, Catherine?
34583	he exclaimed,"who are you?
34583	how his maid- servant behaved?
34583	that he did not want me as a maid- servant?
34583	told me that he loved me?
34583	what are you doing?"
34583	what have I read?
34583	what then has the beast?"
34583	whether they had come here to hear a sermon?
34583	why did you not tell me at once that it was something about Conrad?"
34617	''And do you really think that I could forget you?'' 34617 ''I know that the young man is here,''said Wollmann;''will you give him up now?''
34617	''Poor thing,''said Lea,''ought we to send her away?'' 34617 A good way off; what are we to do there?"
34617	Aaron, will you come with me to the ice? 34617 And He over there?"
34617	And Rachel?
34617	And do you think that possible?
34617	And how do you know?
34617	And if we had not been so?
34617	And leave her alone, when she is ill?
34617	And were you successful?
34617	And what have I done to deserve such a punishment?
34617	And why do you want to know?
34617	And you love her still?
34617	Are you not going to the rabbi?
34617	Are you really surprised? 34617 But oh, is a wife like other property, as I have always thought?
34617	But shall we see any pretty girls there? 34617 But what''s the matter?...
34617	Can I give her up? 34617 Can I help you?"
34617	Can you take me to Barnow?
34617	Can_ you_ say that--_you_? 34617 Could there have been a greater than she?
34617	Did I ever give you leave?...
34617	Did you ever hear such nonsense?... 34617 Did you hear anything?"
34617	Did-- you-- listen?
34617	Do n''t you hear me? 34617 Do n''t you remember?
34617	Do you ask if she is to be there?
34617	Do you know who it is?
34617	Do you know,says Frau Emilie, the highly educated lady from Lemberg,"do you know what this story reminds me of?
34617	Does seeing the girl really destroy the pleasurable memories of your boyhood?
34617	Even your guardian angel, little Rachel?
34617	Has he no children?
34617	Has no one heard anything more about Esther?
34617	Have you a doctor?
34617	Have you a headache, ma''am?
34617	He turned me out of the house,returned Adolf calmly;"but what of that?
34617	How can you ask?
34617	How should we know?
34617	I only wish to know one thing,he went on, standing in front of her--"the Christian writes that you love him.... Is it not a lie?...
34617	I,he said,"what have_ I_ to do with love?
34617	Is it reasonable to suppose that any one would invite all the ugly girls in Barnow and leave out the most beautiful? 34617 Is n''t the name engraved upon the stone?"
34617	It is dreadful, is it not, Ludmilla?
34617	Lea, are you ill?
34617	Must I go?
34617	Must she die?
34617	Not till then?
34617	Now what do you think of it all?
34617	Now, then,he continued,"do n''t move from there till I allow you-- do you understand?
34617	Of course-- why not?
34617	Oh, I should think nothing of the work, but he has a sister living with him, and he is an old man; but what is the good of talking about it?
34617	Oh, why? 34617 Shall we divide you between us?
34617	She called you to visit her on her deathbed then?
34617	She is dead?
34617	Silly child,he said with a smile;"who could have painted it?"
34617	That would n''t do at all, for they would hang me for murder, and who would take care of you then? 34617 Then you would rather not marry him?"
34617	To Barnow?
34617	To whom?
34617	Was she a sinner?
34617	Was the crime really so terrible?
34617	We shall be glad to take you-- shall we not, Karl?
34617	Well, well,he said thoughtfully,"it is almost incredible....""What?"
34617	What are you doing there?
34617	What do I think of it?
34617	What do you wish, Ludmilla?
34617	What if I believe you?
34617	What reason have I to be happy? 34617 What will the community say?"
34617	What''s that to you? 34617 What, was it Rachel?"
34617	What? 34617 What?
34617	What?
34617	When are we women ever consulted as to what we should like?
34617	When shall we arrive at Sadagóra?
34617	Where is the nearest telegraph- office?
34617	Who are you?... 34617 Who can it be?"
34617	Who told you?
34617	Who?
34617	Why did he persecute us so vehemently? 34617 Why did n''t you touch your cap to me, you rascal?"
34617	Why do you ask?
34617	Why is n''t it there?
34617	Why not? 34617 Why should I make him angry?"
34617	Why,she cried,"why, rabbi?"
34617	Why? 34617 Why?"
34617	Will you not bless the child?
34617	Yes,she answered,"I am very happy-- and you?"
34617	You mean for the child?
34617	You remember those old days? 34617 You''ll remain here now that you''ve come back, wo n''t you?"
34617	You''re afraid of the horse, are you?
34617	You-- you do n''t dance?
34617	''And then-- can I buy my own happiness at the expense of my parents''sorrow?--as our people would regard it-- shame?
34617	''And you came here often?''
34617	''Are n''t you?
34617	''Could you forget me?''
34617	''Did you know that I was coming?
34617	''Do you remember it?''
34617	''Esther,''I said,''are n''t you afraid of the judgement of God?''
34617	''If it were not true,''he thought,''why should the woman have given herself up?''
34617	''It''s only me,''I said;''are you ill?''
34617	''The child is having a nice sort of education,''I said in conclusion,''and if this kind of thing goes on, who knows what the end of it will be?''
34617	''Where?''
34617	''Why are you forcing your daughter to marry against her will?''
34617	''You will come?''
34617	***** What had the wonder- working rabbi ordained?
34617	--''A thunder- storm is n''t a judgement of God,''answered the conceited little thing.--''Well, then, what do you call the lightning?''
34617	--''How can that be?''
34617	--''To whom did you say?''
34617	A liar and a go- between, am I?...
34617	Am I stupid?
34617	And besides that, what good would it do me?
34617	And for whom, if you please-- for whom?"
34617	And had you forgotten me?"
34617	And has that will ever been consulted?...
34617	And now I ask you what is to be done?
34617	And then again, how was I to find him among the four thousand students who attended the university classes?
34617	And then resuming his indifferent manner:"What has become of the little girl?
34617	And what could her father have taught her in addition to this?
34617	And what did the people of Barnow say?
34617	And what good does it do you, after all, to act thus?
34617	And who will be damned for it?
34617	And why did they call the child a"child of atonement"?
34617	And why was this, and this alone, denied him?
34617	Are you more just than the great Reb Grolce, the wonder- working rabbi of Sadagóra, who has ordained it so?"
34617	Are you not mine, body and soul?
34617	At length Moses asked:"And what do you want with the child?"
34617	Because we crucified_ Him_?
34617	Besides that, would greater knowledge make her a better or happier woman?
34617	Brother, will you allow me to show your child the light and life for which her whole nature thirsts?"
34617	But come, come--""Where?"
34617	But tell me-- can you see a way out of all this misery?''
34617	But that was not the cause of the sadness of her expression, for what did Lea know of poverty?
34617	But was he really happy?
34617	But what did that matter?
34617	But what does it matter to you?"
34617	But what of that?
34617	But who knows how far pious zeal might not have led these fanatics?
34617	But who was it?"
34617	But why touch unnecessarily on such deep subjects?
34617	But you do n''t know his story, do you?...
34617	But"--he interrupted himself, and then continued, almost shyly--"_do_ you believe in God?"
34617	But-- what of that?
34617	But-- you understand-- only if he has n''t forgotten me....""Oh,"I exclaimed, boldly and enthusiastically,"who could forget you?"
34617	Can I be going mad?...
34617	Can peace with God, a resurrection of the soul after the death of the body, entrance to heaven, have anything to do with the eating of a mollusk?
34617	Can you guess who it is?"
34617	Chane, the Christian lies?..."
34617	Could any sin be greater?
34617	Could the great Creator have made food for one man which another dare not eat?
34617	Did he know the punishment he was bringing upon himself by continuing in his sin?
34617	Did he recognize what had now befallen him as a judgment of God?
34617	Did n''t she tell you about it?"
34617	Did n''t you hear of it?
34617	Did you hear that she was?"
34617	Do n''t you?"
34617	Do you know to whom you are speaking, I ask?
34617	Does he fear that to- day of all days the ghosts of the past will come forth to meet him from every corner of the well- lighted room?
34617	For what other reason could induce a Jewish boy to go to a Christian school?
34617	Frau Emilie will show you a calling- card, and answer as follows:"How can one associate with such a person?
34617	Frau Kasimira continues:"Very well; where did I leave off?
34617	Had He no longer ears to hear, or arms to help?
34617	Happy enough-- why were they not quite happy?
34617	Has anything worse happened?"
34617	Has she not a will like every other human being?
34617	Has she not spread her hands out to Thee above the lights in my house, with the image of the Christian in her heart?
34617	Has there been transmitted some instinct engendered by mistrust?
34617	Have I not often been face to face with death before?
34617	Have you ever heard me tell a lie?
34617	Have you heard of him lately?"
34617	He never rose above the basis of all investigation-- doubt; and his favorite expression was,"Who knows the truth?"
34617	How could it be otherwise?
34617	How could the poor father ever have guessed that she would do such a horrible thing?
34617	How is it possible to love one who is dead-- and what is love?..."
34617	How, then, could the daily sight of the graves have saddened her?...
34617	I ask all mothers-- had Miriam Goldstein any cause for tears?
34617	I asked.--''A discharge of atmospheric electricity,''was her reply.--''Aren''t you afraid of the lightning, then?''
34617	I ca n''t believe it, though-- can you?"
34617	I have not, therefore, lived either a happy or a good life; but judge, Moses, I entreat of you, whether it shows either folly or sin?"
34617	I looked at the man smilingly, as though he were an old friend, and at the same time put my hand in my pocket...."Well-- who is it?"
34617	I suppose that you never heard any one speak of the old man''s daughter, beautiful Esther Freudenthal, when you were there?
34617	If he were so, why did he often look gloomy, and why did Rosele weep as if her heart would break, when she was sure that no one could see her?
34617	Is Esterka Regina to be one of the guests?"
34617	Is Judaism, then, so sensitive a plant that it should wither by mere contact?
34617	Is anything wrong?"
34617	Is it Thy will that this wickedness should go on for the rest of our lives?
34617	Is it Thy will, O God?"
34617	Is it_ really_ you?...
34617	Is not God all- just?
34617	Is not the commandment,''Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor''s wife,''as binding upon you as upon me?"
34617	Is poverty such a cheering thing?
34617	Is she no more than any other chattel, such as an ornament or a house?
34617	Is this true?"
34617	It was not until the silence had lasted a long time that I asked,"Did you go to Hirsch Welt?"
34617	Look at her card-- why has she not had it printed in the proper way, with her maiden name in the usual place?
34617	No sensible, clever man is ever bashful, and what did his unsusceptibility amount to?
34617	No, it had not; and the Jews of Barnow were also wrong when they said,"The child is a child of atonement; how can its face be otherwise than sad?"
34617	Now, I ask you, can we associate with such a woman?"
34617	Or is it the blows I have to endure that should make me happy?
34617	Ought I to bring such shame upon the name of our God and upon his people?"
34617	Ought I to let my wife leave me, and become the mistress of a Christian, or even become a Christian herself?
34617	Over head and ears, over head and ears; and now I want to know what I am to say to her?
34617	Polish and German, perhaps?
34617	Shall I possess you, and he have your love?
34617	She soon pushed her plate away, and when Simon came into the room, went up to him, and asked,"Must we stay here so long?"
34617	She will not know him, but what of that?
34617	The form and tone were well known to him, for did they not enforce obedience to the holy Thora( Law)?
34617	The lady blushed, but her husband shook his head, and said,"What does it matter to us?"
34617	The law does not apply; and who can show me a higher law?"
34617	The man shrugged his shoulders, and asked:"Would you pretend to be more holy than our holy rabbi?
34617	The memory of her is the only pleasurable one of my boyhood, and shall I do well to destroy it by going to see her?
34617	The mild autumn wind still blew across the heath; but was it only the plaintive sound of the wind that reached her ears?
34617	The punishment for that sin has come upon us now; and on which of us is the expiation to fall?...
34617	The schoolmaster beats me, and so do all the Christian boys; and why?
34617	The words he uttered were few, and consisted merely of his favorite question,"Who knows the truth?"
34617	The words spoken by Rosel rang in her ears:"When are we women ever consulted as to what we should like?
34617	Then she hears Moses ask,"Who is there?"
34617	They knew nothing of love except that Christians, previous to marriage, fell in love; and what concern had a Jew in Christian usages?
34617	This request affected me curiously, almost painfully; but it was the wish of a dying man, and--"Who knows the truth?"
34617	This woman embarrassed him-- for was she not displeasing to God?
34617	Was He not a jealous God, who exacted, for every offense, a fearful and inexorable atonement?
34617	Was it not_ their_ God whom they implored, the God of their fathers, the almighty, the just, and the only God?
34617	Was it the gravedigger''s wife?
34617	Was not the destiny of the child well known-- this"child of atonement"?...
34617	Was not their God a God of vengeance?
34617	Were they happy?
34617	Were they the strongest or the richest of the congregation?...
34617	Wet?
34617	What chance had a poor Jewish boy against a Polish noble long ago?
34617	What did Lea know of death?
34617	What did Schlome Grünstein want with him, and how had his daughter become acquainted with the"Meschumed?"
34617	What do you mean?"
34617	What does a Jewish woman want with love?
34617	What does that matter?
34617	What good would a long life have been to me?
34617	What had she done?
34617	What if she were not faithless after all, but forced into this marriage by her relations, God knows how?"
34617	What is he thinking of?
34617	What is the true reason for this change, a change which, born in America and in England, is now commencing to exert some slight influence in Germany?
34617	What more does she need but to love God, and her children, and-- let me not forget to mention it-- her little possessions?..."
34617	What shall you do then, Herr von Negrusz?"
34617	What should you, who are going to be a doctor, do with a wife who is utterly ignorant of the life you lead and its ways?
34617	What the deuce is he doing with it?"
34617	What was his reason?
34617	What, then, is reform, this Jewish reform?
34617	When do you expect an answer to your telegram?"
34617	When these preliminaries were all settled, the first said,"Whose grave is that?"
34617	When we at length reached the door of the telegraph- office, he said:"And now, please, will you do something for me?
34617	Where could I work better than at home?
34617	Where is Herr Nathan just now?"
34617	Who are you?"
34617	Who could make an offer to a woman when riding at a hand- gallop?
34617	Who ever would have believed it?
34617	Who is mighty, and who is weak?
34617	Who were these saviours of the people?
34617	Who will not at once understand the reason?
34617	Why are you here, and in that dress?...
34617	Why did He not protect the good and the just among them?
34617	Why did He suddenly turn against His own people?
34617	Why do they beat me?"
34617	Why do you address me so stiffly, and not as you used to do?''
34617	Why do you breathe so hard-- eh, Jew?"
34617	Why had he suffered her to commit such a wickedness?
34617	Why should I sin by telling you what it is?
34617	Why should M. Renan find fault with the French Jew, and take the Parisian Israelite as the type of some Hebraic Athenian?
34617	Why should she learn what may make her sad, and discontented with her lot?
34617	Why?
34617	Why?
34617	Why?
34617	Why?..."
34617	Will you go, Miriam?
34617	Will you telegraph to your mother and ask her if it is true that-- Rachel Welt is to be married next week--?"
34617	With a low heart- broken sob, he ejaculated:"Why could n''t it have been otherwise?
34617	Would he at least consent to cut off his wife''s hair now?
34617	You wrote this letter to my wife, but before I give you the answer, tell me-- why did you do it?
34617	Young Baron Starsky found that out to his cost-- you know him, do n''t you?
34617	and if you could not be altogether mine, why did you become my wife?"
34617	and where would be His justice if He did not requite them in the other world for all the misery heaped upon them while they lived on earth?
34617	cried Miriam, adding, as she turned proudly to her companion,"Now will you say that God has cursed me, when He has worked such a miracle for me?
34617	he asked, quickly,"is she engaged?"
34617	he hissed;"and you remain in my house, you false wife?"
34617	he whispered,"has not Thy name even now been dishonored?
34617	she cried;"where is my child?"
34617	she moaned,"is it a bad dream?...
34617	she was a sinner?"
34617	these English names....""Perhaps you mean Shakespeare?"
34617	what is the matter?
34617	what is the matter?"
34617	what is to be the end of all this?''
34617	what was the matter?
34617	who could blame you, when your child''s life was at stake?
34617	who''ll buy?
34617	who''ll buy?"
34617	why should Reb Nathan here sin by listening to us both?"
34617	why should you sin by listening to it?
34617	you will ask with surprise--"for money-- for hard cash?"
33779	A detachment?... 33779 About Berengar?"
33779	Am I disturbing you, papa? 33779 And about what did you promise to talk to me?"
33779	And about what did you want to speak to me?
33779	And are you feeling better?
33779	And do they not come to you also without feeling their sins, because they feel that they will get food and lodging for nothing?
33779	And how about all those soldiers?
33779	And how do you rule so many followers?
33779	And how long do they stay, aunt?
33779	And how long has he been living here?
33779	And in what way?
33779	And what did... what did your highness wish to say to me?
33779	And what is your advice, professor?
33779	And what will you give me then?
33779	And when shall I see your highness again?
33779	And why, Djalo, need one man always make the other unhappy? 33779 And... the little prince?..."
33779	Andro, come here...."Highness, what''s the matter?... 33779 Are you going?"
33779	At least, not altogether....They look at each other and laugh:"Imperial eagles are the finest birds, after all, do n''t you think?"
33779	Aunt...."Why should n''t you?
33779	Balthazar Zanti? 33779 But does God will it so?"
33779	But how long do you want him to rest?
33779	But is your highness right in going? 33779 But now, mamma, he still belongs to us... to you....""Othomar...""Mamma...""Shall I not have... to lose you also?"
33779	But surely he always does?
33779	But then why are you unhappy, my boy, my boy?
33779	But what do you wish, Othomar?
33779	But what for?
33779	But what is happening? 33779 But what is it, Mamma?"
33779	But what is it?
33779	But what''s the matter with you, my boy?
33779	But where is Othomar?
33779	But who are they?
33779	But you take in the peasants who have lost their all through the inundations?
33779	But, Berengar,said the empress,"did you expect the man to present arms to you every time you ran past him while you were playing touch?"
33779	But, Othomar, I ask you, why do you do this? 33779 But, mamma, I must see what it is that they want....""And what do they want?"
33779	But, mamma, will papa approve of it?
33779	Ca n''t you see, papa? 33779 Could I talk to you for a moment, alone?"
33779	Could you grow fond of Valérie?
33779	Did Prince Berengar become so ill suddenly?...
33779	Did n''t the sentry present arms to you? 33779 Did you hear?"
33779	Did your highness have a bad night?
33779	Did your highness not command it, then?
33779	Djalo, what is right? 33779 Do n''t be so disconsolate.... Berengar will be better than I.... You''ll tell papa, wo n''t you?...
33779	Do n''t you feel giddy?
33779	Do you apply your ideas on matrimony here?
33779	Do you feel no affection for her?
33779	Do you forgive me?
33779	Does n''t your highness know? 33779 Does she know?"
33779	Does your highness wish to dress? 33779 Does your majesty see?
33779	Dutri,whispered the duchess,"how is the prince?"
33779	Excellency, will you help me lift his highness?
33779	For how can it be helped? 33779 From papa?"
33779	Grown old?
33779	Has Valérie ever spoken to you about Prince Lohe?
33779	Have you done nothing besides?
33779	Her majesty...."Well, her majesty?
33779	His death?
33779	His highness_ was_ very much affected...."But to what does all this tend?
33779	His nerves? 33779 How am I to do it?
33779	How could I but feel better, aunt? 33779 How deep that is, is it not?"
33779	How did it get here?
33779	How do you mean?
33779	How does your highness propose to do so?
33779	How is Valérie?
33779	How long do you want his marriage postponed?
33779	Huts?
33779	I must tell you of my resolve...."What resolve?...
33779	I shall fight against it, against that dread of mine.... Do you believe in presentiments?
33779	I want to know, mamma...."Othomar,she cried,"will you do what I ask?"
33779	I? 33779 Is it almost finished?"
33779	Is it to get back your health, Othomar, that you read this sort of thing?
33779	Is n''t it really quite reasonable?
33779	Is not even the square safe?
33779	Is there anything murmuring in the distance? 33779 Is your highness unwell?"
33779	It''s rest, then?
33779	Mamma, are they blowing up the palace?
33779	May I request your highness to go to bed?
33779	May we be your guard- of- honour?
33779	My marriage?...
33779	No, thank you, thank you.... Andro, can you come and sleep in here?
33779	No, you''re not disturbing me.... Have you been to see mamma?
33779	Not dead, sir, but...."But what?
33779	Nothing?
33779	Olga, what will the summer bring us, peace or not? 33779 Once more, what are you driving at, Othomar?"
33779	Or am I indiscreet?...
33779	Othomar, are you raving?
33779	Postponed, then?
33779	Prince Berengar... the fever has increased... he is delirious, sir, and the doctors...The emperor turned pale:"Is he dead?"
33779	Prince Zanti, is he not?
33779	Saved Valérie''s life, for instance?
33779	Shall I do so, mamma? 33779 Shall I leave you alone for a little, Valérie?"
33779	Shall I ring to have them cleared away?
33779	Sir...."What? 33779 So you are simply trying to recruit farmers here?"
33779	So you say you are forming a settlement here?
33779	Terribly melancholy...."Dutri,she murmured, sinking her voice still lower,"would there be no chance for me to see him?"
33779	Then why...?
33779	There, do n''t you see something?
33779	They say that the marquis_ used_ to be one of your intimates, do n''t they?
33779	Very well, for myself: but why children, mamma?
33779	Wanda, will you pour out the tea? 33779 Was that aide- de- camp also from the Imperial?"
33779	Was that young girl his daughter?
33779	Well?
33779	What about the sentry?
33779	What about?
33779	What are we really looking for here?
33779	What are we to do, excellency, what are we to do?
33779	What are you driving at, Othomar?
33779	What are you two painting there?
33779	What can it be? 33779 What did you want to ask me?"
33779	What do you bring me that''s nice? 33779 What do you know about it?"
33779	What do you mean by entering your sovereign''s room in this unmannerly fashion? 33779 What do you think of Hélène?"
33779	What estate is that?
33779	What for?
33779	What for?
33779	What happened?
33779	What has made your highness''ear bleed?
33779	What is all this? 33779 What is it then?
33779	What is it, Valérie?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is your highness doing here?
33779	What law prevents me?
33779	What more have I to tell you? 33779 What of?"
33779	What shall I have then?
33779	What sovereign allows his house to die out, Othomar? 33779 What then?"
33779	What then?
33779	What was Dutri doing here?
33779	What''s the reason of that? 33779 What''s wrong with him then?"
33779	What, what, Othomar... my boy?
33779	What?
33779	Where am I going to?... 33779 Where is his highness?"
33779	Who are your neighbours, duchess?
33779	Who can tell?...
33779	Why did I go on that voyage with Herman?
33779	Why did n''t you propose that earlier?
33779	Why did you not telegraph for certain when you were coming? 33779 Why do you ask for them?"
33779	Why do you call me insane, papa? 33779 Why keep on postponing it?..."
33779	Why was n''t the approach to the platform closed to the public?
33779	Why, Othomar?
33779	Why?
33779	Why?
33779	Will you tell it to papa?
33779	Will your majesty permit us to cast our eyes backwards for a moment? 33779 Wo n''t you go on with the portrait?"
33779	Wo n''t you have the carriage shut?
33779	Worse?
33779	Would not your highness prefer to have the carriage closed?
33779	Would you like a doctor fetched from Vaza?
33779	Yes, I''m all right, but I am so tired...."But why, my child?
33779	You''re not delirious?
33779	Your highness was sleeping so soundly, I dared not; your highness was not well yesterday...."And so you just let me sleep? 33779 Your will?
33779	_ So much for the race, in the gripe of growing- pains; but what of the nurses? 33779 *****Am I sincere?
33779	... What does he know about me?
33779	A glass of water?..."
33779	A half- European, half- Egyptian dancer from a Cairene or Alexandrian dancing- house?
33779	A horse?"
33779	A poor sickly boy: how can I become emperor?
33779	A punishment for forcing me, against my will?
33779	A republic: would a republic be better?
33779	A_ demi- mondaine_ from Paris or Vienna, who had stranded in the east and made her fortune in the harem of some great Syrian?
33779	And I still wanted to thank you for something....""For what?"
33779	And answer me soon, will you not?
33779	And does ours merely spring from theirs?
33779	And has a prince to go and rest when he gets engaged to be married?
33779	And he roared, through the silence,"How did it get here?"
33779	And my chaster imperial love, what were you too but earthliness?
33779	And ought I to deprive him of his natural rights for the sake of my traditional rights?
33779	And papa would be just as glad of an Austrian alliance.... How do you propose to make the journey?
33779	And really why should it, in spite of that melancholy, not be even happiness?
33779	And she asked, with that strange calm with which this betrothed pair were trying to get to know each other:"Othomar... do you care for nobody?"
33779	And she merely said, in a voice that could not but sound plaintively:"So soon?..."
33779	And she remembered Othomar''s letter, at the time of last year''s inundations:"Why are we not oftener at Altara?"
33779	And that pistol?
33779	And the increased garrisons of the forts, the squadron in the harbour?
33779	And then it makes you grow old so quickly...."Dutri roars; he ca n''t restrain himself, he chokes with laughing...."What are you laughing at?"
33779	And they all laughed at Sofie, including Sofie herself:"Did I speak like that?"
33779	And this life of passion, this life of love for so many, was that then the truth?
33779	And to know that you have that feeling as a sheer truth in your heart?
33779	And to what purpose was the ever- returning, endless, eternal renascence of life?
33779	And what am I to have now?...
33779	And when do you start?"
33779	And where... where would she wish to see me?"
33779	And who was right?
33779	And why all these strange books?..."
33779	And why are we not always at St. Ladislas?
33779	And why not?
33779	And will my father succeed in preserving our house of peers by this dissolution of the house of deputies?
33779	And you think that I shall fall in with that will?..."
33779	And, having a husband and a child and a people, an emperor, a crown- prince and an empire, have I then no aim in life?
33779	And, having an aim in life-- and such a tremendous aim!--have I not then also happiness?
33779	And, if he lacked it, if he, the crown- prince, lacked majesty, was this monstrous lack her fault, the fault of the mother who bore him?
33779	And, if he were omniscient, would he always be able to know what would be right?
33779	And, when Othomar asked, after an interval:"Are you asleep, Andro?"
33779	Are you dying, Othomar?
33779	Are you dying, Othomar?
33779	Are you more human?
33779	Are you more human?
33779	Are you tired and do you want to go to sleep, or shall I go on talking?"
33779	At last he said, gently:"Your highness wishes to get well, do you not?"
33779	At last her eyes caught sight of him; he came up with his fatuous fussiness:"Alexa, it''s impossible....""Have you asked the prince?"
33779	At this moment a strange storm seemed to burst... behind the palace, under the palace, where?
33779	Before I get so far in my zoological studies....""But what have you heard?"
33779	Berengar, if I should be gone before him: is not that enough, mamma?"
33779	Besides, he has no money: what would you do if you were with him?
33779	Between this boy and the father is a first- born son, who is very, very ill.... Is not all this the end?"
33779	But I always am....""But of what, my dear chap?"
33779	But can I trace what goes on within me, what I think from one moment to the other?
33779	But first tell me: that time with the tiger, you did n''t think me a great coward, did you?"
33779	But how am I to do it, how am I to do it?"
33779	But it must be so, must n''t it?
33779	But love: was it love?...
33779	But safe: who is safe nowadays?
33779	But she had awakened from her dreams; and where else should she seek her strength but in her duty?...
33779	But then... how am I to take you to him?
33779	But these words, were they indeed his?
33779	But what has he said?
33779	But what would the boy think of him, Othomar, for giving away all this magnificence of his own free will?
33779	But yet sometimes....""Sometimes what?"
33779	Can he,_ can_ he combat the stress of the waters?
33779	Children, will you go upstairs and get dressed?
33779	Could she picture to herself that he would ever speak thus to her?
33779	Could she tell?
33779	Did he write like that?
33779	Did she know of Alexa?
33779	Did she want to live on and did she therefore turn back?
33779	Did the young people suspect anything, or not?
33779	Did you know that?"
33779	Do I ever rest so long?
33779	Do I truly feel this purification of my soul, or do I remain the woman I am?
33779	Do n''t you agree, Olga?
33779	Do n''t you know anything more about him?"
33779	Do you hear?
33779	Do you know why?
33779	Do you know why?
33779	Do you see this tree here and this axe?
33779	Does not this reproach really affect us also?
33779	Does she want to laugh again... or to cry again?
33779	Does your highness know that the emperor to- day, for the first time in his whole life, cried, sobbed?
33779	Ducardi looked him straight in the face:"What do you think of our prince?"
33779	Dutri made graceful gestures of despair:"But, Alexa, ca n''t you really understand... that it is impossible?..."
33779	Dutri started in dismay:"How do you mean, Alexa?
33779	Dutri still hesitated: what could he do, what should he tell Alexa?...
33779	Dutri the voluble began to press his request in rapid sentences following close upon one another''s heels...."The duchess?"
33779	Eleonore fell back fainting against the duchess, but Alexa shook her by the arm:"Keep up, keep up, for God''s sake keep up, ca n''t you?"
33779	Even if he had a thousand eyes all over the empire, would he be able to see everything that might happen?
33779	For does not this day, this night seem to mark the end of your race, my prince?...
33779	For what, after all, were they supposed to express, this or that?
33779	Gentle sovereign of my soul, what will God have you be but earthly?
33779	Go on the stage together?
33779	Go to sleep now, down there....""Will you try to sleep also then, my''princie''?"
33779	Good God, what excitement?
33779	Had I not better send for Prince Dutri?"
33779	Had he not felt this in that black night on the Therezia Square?
33779	Had she felt remorse on the water, or had she not dared?
33779	Has it been renewed?"
33779	He bursts out laughing again; and this time she joins in:"I?"
33779	He did not know whether he had guessed right and he still hesitated between the two thoughts: was she bearing up, or was she shallow?
33779	He felt himself a lowly mortal beside him, when he thought:"What should_ I_ have done, if I had had to act in this case?
33779	He looked at her gently, smiling, shrugged his shoulders:"But, aunt, what wish have I in the matter?"
33779	He pressed her hand; she retained his:"Was your highness crying when I came in?"
33779	He rang for Andro:"Why did n''t you wake me at seven o''clock?"
33779	He shrugged his shoulders:"Beautiful?
33779	He walked straight up to the crown- prince:"Is your highness aware that there is a detachment of infantry outside?"
33779	Heavier?
33779	Her excellency told me that your highness wished to speak to her in private and did me the honour.... Will your highness take this key?..."
33779	Her happiness was ruined; what was life without happiness?
33779	Herman got up; he was a little nervous:"Come,"said he,"shall we go?...
33779	His imperial highness the Duke of Xara comes before his excellency, does he not?
33779	Holy Mother of God, shall I ever be permitted?
33779	How can I have talked so queerly?
33779	How could one know, how could one be certain, how could one avoid hesitating, seeking, groping, blind- folded?
33779	How did I take it into my head?
33779	How did he come to do it?
33779	How do you mean?
33779	How grand and glorious India was, do n''t you think?
33779	How much did it weigh with him for Alexa?
33779	How ought the world to be?
33779	How would he handle it, how would he in his turn transmit it to his son?
33779	Humiliating, because what public reason could he allege for resigning the succession?
33779	I already saw myself floating away, there, there, down there, right round the castle.... Why did I not do it?
33779	I am going on a journey....""Where to, highness?"
33779	I am only staying a few days longer, and...""Well?"
33779	I am so tired sometimes....""Are n''t you well?"
33779	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
33779	I imagine that his highness has been leading a very active life in the meantime?"
33779	I thought papa preferred the Grand- duchess Xenia?"
33779	I thought....""What, Andro?"
33779	In Russia: was it good in Russia?
33779	In the anteroom he found the chamberlain on duty:"Would the prince be willing to see me?"
33779	Is Berengar not more of a monarch than I am?
33779	Is happiness anything other than to have found a lofty, a noble aim in life?
33779	Is it not too much that is asked of him?
33779	Is it water or... or is it my fancy?"
33779	Is n''t that it?"
33779	Is she not in the least prepared for it?"
33779	Is that not why he''s your favourite?
33779	Is that you?
33779	Is this love?...
33779	It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it?
33779	It tires you so, that sitting, does n''t it?"
33779	Lady Danbury, standing by Xardi''s side, continues:"And the lucky bird?"
33779	Leave me alone with them as little as you can...."She suddenly held out her hand to him:"Will you forgive your future empress her broken heart?"
33779	Look here: when I begin to go grey, I shall put something on my hair that will make me grey entirely and I will powder it, do you see?
33779	May I, too, kiss your hand?"
33779	Must the people be chastised to make them attached to their emperor?
33779	Must there be kings and emperors, Djalo, or had we better all disappear?"
33779	Muttering in his moustache, he went away, returned with his pillow and laid it on the step of the bed of state:"Are you feverish?"
33779	My dearest wish is to be allowed to grow old there, and to die far away from the world: but shall I ever be permitted?
33779	O God, how am I to do it?"
33779	O God, mamma, what right have we to reign over others, over millions?
33779	Oh, these problems, these simple problems: who can solve them, my God, who can solve them?..."
33779	On the road, preparing to mount, Ducardi asked him, agitatedly:"Shall we return to Castel Vaza, highness?"
33779	Or can I speak to you?"
33779	Or did his equerries, among themselves, speak of his sisters too as they spoke of the duchess?
33779	Or do you think an emperor so happy?"
33779	Or was it something... something quite different?
33779	Or was the house of deputies right?
33779	Or...?
33779	Our parents are dead, our brothers dispersed, the castle is deserted and we are separated: when do we see each other?
33779	Political excitement?
33779	Shall I tell her?
33779	She constantly forgot to smile, but, so soon as she remembered, she smiled again:"So soon?..."
33779	She sat down beside him, stroked his forehead with her hand:"How do you feel?"
33779	She stared at him as though he had gone mad:"Who gives you these books?"
33779	She talks vivaciously, asks Dutri:"How are you enjoying your tour?"
33779	She took his book from his fingers, read the treasonable title:"Are you reading again, Othomar?...
33779	She took his hand, still serious, not yet relapsing into her tone of persiflage:"Dutri, when you hear from him, will you promise to tell me about him?
33779	She waited till they had passed through the light and were again walking in the darkness:"Do you ever hear of him now?"
33779	Smaller than a horse, but heavier?
33779	So what is there beautiful about it?"
33779	Still more?...
33779	Such a woman as she, was she not quite different from his mother and sisters?
33779	Tell me, what happened between you two?"
33779	That Gunther was not afraid of having to wear the crown one day, was this a reason why Othomar should be without his fear?
33779	That nice thing: what is it?
33779	The boy looked at her with the greatest astonishment:"But am I to say that... to the sentry, mamma?"
33779	The constitution: was it good for a country to have a constitution or not?
33779	The emperor glanced up at him:"Worse than this morning?"
33779	The emperor rose:"Do you want to talk to me?"
33779	The emperor stood still:"What do you mean?"
33779	The empress rose:"Count Myxila,"she said, trembling,"may I beg your excellency to come with me?"
33779	The ladies stood in the corridor, waiting for the empress...."Papa, may I go with you and look?"
33779	The man looked at him anxiously:"What is the matter with your highness?"
33779	The prince drew himself up proudly:"Your will?"
33779	The queen looked at her anxiously:"How are you feeling now?"
33779	The queen put her arm in Othomar''s and began to walk up and down with him:"And so you are going to leave us?"
33779	Then Othomar heard a strange sound: Syria.... Had they ceased talking of the house of peers?
33779	Then did the old race of might and authority begin to yield with him, as with a sudden crack of the spine, an exhaustion of the marrow?
33779	Then she passed her hand over his forehead:"What''s the matter?"
33779	Then why did she row on?
33779	Valérie?"
33779	Wanda, tell them again, will you?"
33779	Was ever parliament opened thus before, with such a display of military force?
33779	Was he alone then lacking in that essence of distinction, that sacred golden drop of blood, that divine atom?
33779	Was her imperial romance to last so short a time?
33779	Was it a riddle of the soul?
33779	Was it because of the colossal, fabulous presents of millions contributed from the imperial privy purse to the fund for the victims of the disaster?
33779	Was it only a humming in his ears, or... or was it really roaring on again?
33779	Was she so shallow that she had already recovered from the great grief which had crushed her the night before?
33779	Was there no wish to rule in the boy''s medieval little brain, was there no jealousy in his passionate little heart?
33779	We want an hereditary prince, a Count of Lycilia...."His eyes became moist; he laid his head against her:"Two to become emperor?
33779	We''re friends now, are n''t we?"
33779	Were hatred and violence his?
33779	Were their names coupled together by the younger princes and princesses?
33779	Were there such things, soul- enigmas, and was it worth while to try to fathom them?
33779	What am I?
33779	What are you thinking of, to make such a disturbance in the middle of the night?
33779	What can the boys have thought of me?"
33779	What did he write?"
33779	What did it profit that the liberal papers shrieked of intrigue and undue pressure?
33779	What did they care for all Europe, so long as they cared for each other?
33779	What do I myself know?
33779	What do you think?"
33779	What does one person know about another?...
33779	What else can you do but cheer?..."
33779	What else is there in me that''s puzzling?..."
33779	What had the boy inherited of this rivalry?
33779	What is it?...
33779	What is your request?"
33779	What mattered to them the disfavour of her uncle the emperor, so long as they loved each other?
33779	What of all this applied to her?
33779	What pretext would sound plausible enough to conceal the true motive of weakness and impotence?
33779	What shall he do, what can he do?
33779	What talent do I possess for ruling?..."
33779	What the fury of their parents, so long as they loved each other?
33779	What was he?
33779	What was it that she possessed and he not?
33779	What was it then?...
33779	What was right, what was just, what was right and just for their empire, this or that?
33779	What was she really rowing on for?
33779	What was this feeling worth, if it weighed so little in a woman''s heart?
33779	What were they?
33779	What would be the end, the great end?...
33779	What would become of this child of fate?
33779	What would become of this child of fate?
33779	What''s the matter?..."
33779	What, what, what can it be?"
33779	When?"
33779	Where''s Djalo?"
33779	Which of us, do you think, takes most after you... and... our ancestors?"
33779	Who knows?
33779	Why ca n''t you play without quarrelling?"
33779	Why need it have happened like this?..."
33779	Why need princes make their people unhappy?
33779	Why not?"
33779	Why should a young man like the prince be always resting?
33779	Why should she not let herself drift away?
33779	Why then should I be emperor and he nothing more than the commander- in- chief of my army or my fleet?
33779	Why?
33779	Will life always remain the same, for ages and ages?..."
33779	Will that not be terrible enough for her, when it is decided months hence?
33779	Will you now be able to play your part again?"
33779	Will you promise?"
33779	Will you think of that... and think of your parents, their poor majesties?
33779	Will... you... go with me... then?
33779	Would it be a good thing to place a restriction upon absolute sovereignty?
33779	Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair?
33779	Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair?...
33779	Would you not speak to her before you go?"
33779	Yes, they were talking about the crisis, Herman and Thera, but what did talking amount to?
33779	Yet the prince''s fatigue was so evident that Ducardi asked him, softly, across the table:"Is your highness not feeling well?..."
33779	You acknowledge that Berengar does possess your capacity for ruling and you will not, you_ will_ not have me abdicate?
33779	You acknowledge that I am nothing of a prince except by birth?
33779	You are fond of him too: it is not only my own blind mother''s love that finds my son lovable and sympathetic?
33779	You feel that too, as a woman, do n''t you?
33779	You know, those lovely guns on my last birthday?
33779	You understand, Othomar, do you not?
33779	Your slack brain ca n''t understand that, can it?
33779	_ Ca n''t_ you agree with me that Berengar would be better than I?"
33779	_ Et toi?_"The marquis laughs loudly and:"Even the crown- princely favour,"he whispers, behind Lady Danbury''s Watteau fan.
33779	_"It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it?
35543	A dog?
35543	A relation, perhaps?
35543	All the time till the summer holidays?
35543	And what next?
35543	Are those birds really blue?
35543	Are you so fond of Erna?
35543	But are we to send him straight to where it is?
35543	But he ca n''t get out, can he?
35543	But when he wakes, Mother?
35543	Do you remember what little use it was when your mother forbade me the house? 35543 Do you want to marry her?"
35543	Do you write that sort of stories?
35543	Every Sunday?
35543	Father, ca n''t we go and look at the birds?
35543	Father, when I grow big, must I also do all that the Ten Commandments say?
35543	Father, why does that man jump like that, when he is so awfully hot?
35543	Father,he says,"ca n''t you have two sweethearts?"
35543	Is he infectious, Mother?
35543	Is that all? 35543 Is that the sort of stories you write?"
35543	Is there a little mermaid down there, in the water?
35543	Is there?
35543	Mother, is Einar ill?
35543	Really?
35543	Really?
35543	Shall we go and have some cakes at Josty''s?
35543	Was there nothing else to be done? 35543 We can do nothing?"
35543	Well?
35543	What are we to do?
35543	What did you buy at the baker''s?
35543	What''s his name, Aunt Anna?
35543	What''s his name?
35543	When do we die?
35543	When shall I get my skipping- rope then?
35543	Where does he live? 35543 Where has Erna gone to?"
35543	Where is the poor boy?
35543	Why does that lady with her head on one side look so tired? 35543 Why should still more silly boys do so?
35543	Why, what do you mean?
35543	Yes, where is he?
35543	Yes; can you understand it?
35543	And if we could, for a time: what then?
35543	And she comes up to me and lays her hand on my shoulder and says, earnestly:"I_ dare n''t_ do that, do you hear?"
35543	And what do we do, we who know better?"
35543	But am I to become a thief for the sake of a nickel, because I am not sure that I could resist the temptation to steal a kingdom?"
35543	But, presently, he returns:"Father, have you written the letter to Dirty?"
35543	Do n''t you understand that I let my little boy do_ my_ work, that I let him pay_ my_ debt?
35543	Do you remember the lovely ball she gave you on your birthday?"
35543	He comes to me again, puts his arms on my knee and looks with his green eyes firmly into mine:"Father, do you do all that the Ten Commandments say?"
35543	He opens his green eyes wide before her face and whispers:"Aunt Anna, where do the boys live?"
35543	He ponders; and I continue, with the courage of despair:"You must have noticed that Dirty wants a new catechism?
35543	I jump up so quickly that I upset my chair:"A Jew boy?
35543	I look at him with surprise:"Yes, but what does that matter to us?
35543	I run after him and call to him:"Was n''t it a splendid thing that we found that cent?"
35543	I see that the time has come for me to come to his rescue:"Have you promised Einar to go and see him?"
35543	I would so much like to help him; but what, in Heaven''s name, can I do?
35543	Is n''t he silly?
35543	My little boy looks with great interest at Auntie, who is swallowing her soup with eyes full of ecstatic bliss:"Where is he?"
35543	My little boy stands in front of me and looks at me with wide- open eyes:"Would he eat them up, if he got out?"
35543	Petersen?
35543	Shall we turn that into a likely thing, into a virtue, for our little boy?
35543	Suddenly the air is shaken by a tremendous roar:"What was that?"
35543	Then he comes to me and asks, anxiously:"Father, must Dirty do all that the Ten Commandments say?"
35543	We fling papers in disorder, higgledy- piggledy, on the floor: what do we care?
35543	Were you licking him?
35543	What are we to do?"
35543	What had he done?"
35543	What more can there be to tell?
35543	Where should they come from?
35543	Who gave you the money this time?"
35543	Why does that fat woman hop about so funnily, Father?
35543	have n''t you got a cent?"
35543	is it long till next Sunday?"
35142	A duel between us? 35142 Act?"
35142	Ah, you refuse?
35142	Alone?
35142	And Hermann? 35142 And do you really imagine,"cried Hermann,"that I will let you go?
35142	And if it cost the breaking of a heart?
35142	And now--?
35142	And supposing she already knows?
35142	And what qualities do you lay claim to in choice of a wife?
35142	And when I find that these wonderful gifts, this dream of happiness, are all illusions, is not my disappointment as great?
35142	And your grandmother?
35142	But it was expected of me, you mean? 35142 Can you really dare to ask why I must interfere here?"
35142	Did you hear this from his Excellency himself?
35142	Do you fear a renewed theft? 35142 Do you mean to say that the fame of an artist can make up for the inherited coronet of a count?"
35142	Do you wish me to be silent?
35142	From_ your_ hand? 35142 Gertrud, for heaven''s sake, what does this mean?"
35142	Good gracious, Bertha, do you think it likely she would do otherwise? 35142 Have I a weapon against it?"
35142	Have you made a choice?
35142	Hermann, what does this mean? 35142 Herr Graf, I do not know, indeed, what your sudden appearance means after--""After my long silence?
35142	How do you even know whether the girl knows her father''s history? 35142 How is she?"
35142	How?
35142	I ought to drive out of the way of my uncle''s labouring people?
35142	I think we were saying-- but why do n''t you sit down, Hermann?
35142	If you did not love me, why--"Why did I accept your offer, do you mean?
35142	Indeed?
35142	Indeed?
35142	Is any one hurt?
35142	Is anything the matter?
35142	Is that the report? 35142 Is there no one to take charge of the children to- day?"
35142	Mademoiselle Walter?
35142	Mein Fräulein?
35142	My dear Count, what in the world are you doing here in this secluded room, at the open window? 35142 O, God, why, just in my hand?
35142	Oh, Hermann, is it you?
35142	On my account? 35142 Pardon, grandmother,--may I beg you to follow me?"
35142	Really?
35142	Really?
35142	Really?
35142	Renounce?
35142	So you have flown from me to this distant, isolated village? 35142 Something you have found out_ lately_?
35142	Spare her? 35142 Tell me first of all, how does your future bride happen to be here?"
35142	The old conflict still? 35142 Then you are not happy?"
35142	Was?
35142	We are alone, what do you wish to say to me?
35142	Well, I hope they took care to inform you of it gradually?
35142	What are you going to do?
35142	What are your commands,_ gnädigste Gräfin_?
35142	What do you mean? 35142 What do you mean?"
35142	What evening walk?
35142	What for?
35142	What for?
35142	What is it? 35142 What is the matter, Gertrud?
35142	What need is there, grandmother? 35142 What?"
35142	Where is Eugen?
35142	Who is this Mademoiselle Walter?
35142	Why, Hermann, what has taken you today? 35142 Why, Hermann,"asked she severely,"you were in the ante- room, and did not come in?
35142	Will_ you_ prevent it?
35142	With me?
35142	Would you not like to lie down in your room for a time?
35142	You are crying, Gräfin? 35142 You are right, it is better to let it rest?
35142	You ask me? 35142 You ask me?
35142	You have the paper with you? 35142 You hesitate?
35142	You know, and--?
35142	You love her?
35142	You really mean it, then?
35142	You think my observation strange?
35142	You think not, Frau Präsidentin? 35142 You wish to speak with me, mein Fräulein?"
35142	_ Bless_ it? 35142 _ Um Gotteswillen_, mamma, what is the matter?"
35142	A momentary pause in the conversation had occurred, suddenly broken by Hermann with the question--"What is your feeling with regard to Antonie?"
35142	And Count Arnau?
35142	And then-- why did she hate him?
35142	And what can she want?"
35142	And what do you intend to do?"
35142	And wherefore?
35142	And why have you not mentioned it before?"
35142	And why now, just now?"
35142	Antonie, will you condemn me unheard?"
35142	But I must take certainty with me to- morrow, Gertrud, tell me only this one thing, for which of us two do you tremble?"
35142	But a world of encouragement lay in the tone,"and why?"
35142	But if you dare not confess it, what then?"
35142	But now, do you imagine that my proud cousin would be the one to suffer a rival in the shape of an unknown, insignificant little Bürgermädchen?
35142	But she turned pale; meet Eugen in this company?
35142	But these eyes flashed somewhat under his searching glance; was it the old( to him incomprehensible) hatred, or was it some other feeling?
35142	Can you not credit me with the power of protecting my wife before idle tongues?"
35142	Can your influence, your career still continue the same, if you break your connection with the nobility and with the Prince''s household?"
35142	Certainly it was the first time it had been used towards him, and who had dared to do this?
35142	Dear me, why not?
35142	Did you know of it?"
35142	Do advise me, Hermann, what am I to do?"
35142	Do you imagine that his daughter would refrain from avenging him?"
35142	Does she actually intend to honour him with her hand?"
35142	Eugen, meanwhile, had risen, and now came up to him, pale with anger--"What does that mean, Hermann?
35142	Fate has led us together strangely-- did it really happen, in order that we might combat life and death together?"
35142	For what reason did she hate him?
35142	Gertrud, did you really think I should_ not_ find you?"
35142	Gertrud, will you come with me?"
35142	Have n''t you been able to put away from you that remembrance yet?"
35142	Have you become shy and timid all at once?"
35142	Have you really such sympathy for these dull- witted, degraded people?"
35142	He, too, was pale and agitated, and his voice trembled as with cast down eyes, he asked, in a low tone--"May I-- may I approach?"
35142	Hermann was silent a moment-- did his conscience convict him?
35142	Hermann well understood his grandmother''s look and shrug of the shoulders; was it not he who had favoured the match?
35142	Hermann''s eyes completed the question, which his lips could not ask--"and you remain here?"
35142	How could I dare to have any?
35142	How could this girl dare to behave so to him?
35142	How do you know it, Antonie?
35142	How long have you been accustomed to listening behind the curtains?"
35142	How shall it be?
35142	I wished to say--""Well, what-- what?"
35142	In a village woman?
35142	It makes you beside yourself, Hermann, what has become of your self- command, your strength of will?"
35142	May I beg you to leave us?"
35142	May I dare, then, to woo you?
35142	May I offer you my assistance as far as the village?"
35142	May I see it?"
35142	May I speak to you?
35142	Must the man, then, hesitate, and be ready to throw off the burden of responsibility he has incurred by no fault of his own?"
35142	Need I tell you, Gertrud, what a curse these riches have been to me?
35142	Or did she still love him, and could not resist the temptation of seeing him once more?
35142	Or-- did you know_ more_?"
35142	She knew now for whom this prayer was offered, and had known yesterday, when that grave, hard voice had asked so gently,"Gertrud, why do you hate me?"
35142	She throws that in your face, and you endure it?"
35142	She tried to do so, but was it really the deathly anxiety of which he had spoken?
35142	That is what you have been told, is it not?
35142	Then he had his future to make up for what was lost-- for which he had surrendered her-- and she?
35142	Then why will you torment the girl for weeks, perhaps months, with uncertainty as to her future, and anxiety about you?
35142	There could be no doubt about it, his own confession and suicide had declared his guilt, but what had become of the enormous sum embezzled?
35142	This girl can not be humiliated; did she not almost compel my eyes to quail before her?"
35142	Was n''t it so, Hermann-- you heard the report in papa''s room, and hurried after me?"
35142	Was she too proud to fly before her former lover?
35142	Was that my-- was that Gertrud Walter?
35142	Was the boy always as pale as this?
35142	What do you know?"
35142	What do you want, my dear?"
35142	What does that mean?
35142	What have I done to you?
35142	What have you decided?"
35142	What have you done?"
35142	What is it?"
35142	What is the good of all this doubting and fluctuating?"
35142	What reason had he for working still?
35142	What right have you to do it?"
35142	What was it then, Gertrud?"
35142	What were we talking of before?"
35142	What, Gertrud, did not you know me better?
35142	Where had the proud unapproachable demeanour of the maiden come from?
35142	Who is there?"
35142	Who was he, did you say, and what do you know of him?"
35142	Why did she not rather go without permission, and lose her appointment, than expose herself to such a humiliation as a meeting with Eugen?
35142	Why did you not turn out of the way for them?"
35142	Why do you follow me secretly to pry, unasked, into my affairs?
35142	Why do you hate me?"
35142	Why does not he come as usual to see me?"
35142	Will you tell me_ who_ has revealed the secret?"
35142	You know--?"
35142	You thought I was weak and cowardly enough to accept your generous sacrifice unconditionally?"
35142	asked the Doctor, surprised at the strange tone of this"indeed?"
35142	or had he, too, been influenced by the terrible event of this morning, the news of which had spread through the whole house?
34184	A condition?
34184	A father''s love?
34184	A love affair?
34184	A world, my child, which one never outgrows, which one never should outgrow-- you have always held to that?
34184	After twelve years?
34184	Against whom did I sin?
34184	Agitated?
34184	Ah, but you''ll put it off, wo n''t you, Pastor?
34184	Ah, my dear Councillor-- was that my daughter who just disappeared?
34184	Ah, my dear cousin, should a young lieutenant with twenty- five marks''pay, not to speak of debts, have individuality?
34184	Ah, my dearest Magda, who could have suspected it?
34184	All ready for the fray, little one?
34184	All this is not true, and if it were true, have I not a heart too?
34184	Allow me first one question: Did your daughter, after our conversation, say anything to you about me?
34184	Always active?
34184	Always, as of old, the centre of the family?
34184	Am I?
34184	And all this so- called Art,--what good does it do?
34184	And am I therefore a tyrant?
34184	And do you think that I will let myself be constrained by locked doors?
34184	And have n''t you a word for me, Magda?
34184	And if you did?
34184	And my presence here now-- does not that prove the contrary?
34184	And now do you wish to speak to her also?
34184	And now, let me ask you, do you seriously wish that she had found her way home, lost and ruined?
34184	And shall we not hold together, we three?
34184	And she went away?
34184	And that must be kept, do n''t you see?
34184	And then you thought whether it might not be possible with the help of these dear memories to bring a little color into the gray background?
34184	And they''ve been in there half an hour, you say?
34184	And this?
34184	And we also, eh, my dear Magda?
34184	And we do love each other?
34184	And we were so happy,--weren''t we?
34184	And we''ll talk again about the pastor some other time?
34184	And we?
34184	And what did the others want there?
34184	And what do you really want of me?
34184	And what do you suppose it was?
34184	And what do you think has become of her?
34184	And what good is the whole festival?
34184	And what had I to look forward to?
34184	And what would become of your mother, and what would become of your poor sister?
34184	And when I cease to need you?
34184	And when we are fifty years old, and other regular conditions have been fulfilled,[_ laughing_], that can be arranged, ca n''t it?
34184	And where does he meet you?
34184	And where is your famous young lady?
34184	And who recognizes that I have pardoned her?
34184	And who thanks me for it?
34184	And why did you do all this?
34184	And why should I not?
34184	And you have no home?
34184	And you know absolutely nothing of her life?
34184	And you will promise me, for yourself and for the others?
34184	And you''ll all come to breakfast with me, wo n''t you?
34184	And your work,--does not that bring happiness enough?
34184	And, best of all, to cap the climax, who do you think was standing to- day among the enthusiasts, craning his neck like the rest?
34184	And-- yes-- if you made an oath upon its head[_ makes a motion as if he laid his hand upon a child''s head_], then you would not perjure yourself?
34184	Are n''t these flowers yours?
34184	Are you accustomed to regard everything which those about you do as the result of selfish interest?
34184	Are you going to do that?
34184	Are you going to drive me away?
34184	Are you prepared to strip off the uniform of our regiment?
34184	Are you quite resolved?
34184	Are you really engaged by a theatre, my dear young lady?
34184	Art must be a very trying occupation?
34184	But I?
34184	But at least you must have some residence?
34184	But before I die, I must set my home in order, must I not?
34184	But do n''t you hate laughter?
34184	But it''s all right now?
34184	But now we''ll smoke the pipe of peace, sha''n''t we?
34184	But what can I do?
34184	But what else did you hear?
34184	But what''s the matter with your hand?
34184	But what''s the matter?
34184	But who is the one person who can help us?
34184	But why has she come back here?
34184	But why should I not make it convenient for you?
34184	But would you die for him?
34184	C''est bête, ça!_ And how long have you loved each other?
34184	Ca n''t you sleep with me?
34184	Councillor, have you nothing to say to me?
34184	Did I hurt you so much, then?
34184	Did they come from Zimmerman''s?
34184	Did you hear Marie''s voice trembling with tears in the fear that I should not prevail?
34184	Did you hear the old mother beseeching and alluring with the best that she has, though it''s only a poor dish?
34184	Did you not send me out into the world to earn my bread, and then disown me because the way in which I earned it was not to your taste?
34184	Do n''t you see how you''ve hurt him?
34184	Do n''t you understand that?
34184	Do you dare answer for such a wish before the throne of God?
34184	Do you expect to remain here for very long?
34184	Do you feel the obligation, Miss Magda, to bring honor and peace back to this house?
34184	Do you hear, wife?
34184	Do you know our pastor, sir?
34184	Do you not know how and where she lived?
34184	Do you remember her?
34184	Do you see that I am now quite calm?
34184	Do you take iron?
34184	Do you think I am as free as I appear?
34184	Do you think it would be any better if I got hold of him?
34184	Do you think we ought to offer them coffee, Leopold?
34184	Do you think, father, that I shall become docile by being shut up?
34184	Do you think, to- day, in spite of what you know and what you do not know, do you think that I am worth this sacrifice?
34184	Do you understand this?
34184	Does the flag hang well?
34184	Dr. von Keller, have you thought what this refusal means?
34184	Eh,_ mamma mia_?
34184	Eh?
34184	Eh?
34184	Eh?
34184	Eh?
34184	Eh?
34184	Eh?
34184	Even that you stirred up my mother against me before she ever came into the house?
34184	Excuse me, am I over- sensitive?
34184	Father, is n''t it best, after what has happened, that you should let me go,--that you should drive me into the streets?
34184	Father?
34184	Filial love?
34184	For Heaven''s sake, what''s the matter?
34184	For me?
34184	From top to bottom?
34184	Good Heavens, what can it be?
34184	Good Lord, do n''t you see how upset I am?
34184	Ha, my dear Colonel, hearty as ever?
34184	Had you lost it?
34184	Has Theresa heard anything?
34184	Has any one called?
34184	Has any one offended your pride?
34184	Has any one said a word of your needing forgiveness?
34184	Has n''t Aunt Frankie come up yet?
34184	Has she made the slightest effort to approach her parents?
34184	Has she thought of her home with one throb of love?
34184	Have I dreamed all that comes between?
34184	Have I in any way been wanting in the necessary delicacy?
34184	Have I not a life to live also?
34184	Have I not a right to seek my own happiness?
34184	Have I not built up my career step by step, like thousands of my kind?
34184	Have I not worked early and late for ten long years?
34184	Have I not woven this dress with sleepless nights?
34184	Have n''t I?
34184	Have n''t you?
34184	Have you heard nothing from her?
34184	Have you never visited at her house?
34184	Have you no sign of forgiveness for her?
34184	Have you not been well brought up?
34184	He will come and ask you,"Where is my father?"
34184	He will grow up fatherless, and will be asked,"Where is your father?"
34184	He-- what?--he?
34184	How can I forget it?
34184	How can I tell?
34184	How dare I?
34184	How did she look?
34184	How do you feel, Leopold?
34184	How long were you away?
34184	How?
34184	I had almost said, what have you all to do with me?
34184	I hardly-- Do you really forgive everything?
34184	I mean-- that he was the only one in my life?
34184	I paid three marks; that''s not too dear, is it?
34184	I thought-- Why should I undervalue my position?
34184	I''m a late sleeper, eh?
34184	I''m more than that, am I not?
34184	I?
34184	I?
34184	I?
34184	I?
34184	I?
34184	In a good humor?
34184	In good or in ill?
34184	In spite of the proprieties?
34184	In what capacity?
34184	In what-- for you-- then?
34184	Indeed?
34184	Is any one coming to supper?
34184	Is it a stroke?
34184	Is it better?
34184	Is it different from a choral festival?
34184	Is it really so wrong to wish for a little honor?
34184	Is it straight?
34184	Is it there?
34184	Is it there?
34184	Is my sister- in- law in it too?
34184	Is n''t he well?
34184	Is n''t it good, Miss Magda, to be at home again?
34184	Is n''t your father here?
34184	Is that your fixed resolve?
34184	Is there, eh?
34184	Is your father still lying down?
34184	Is your life still half made up of excuses?
34184	Is your sister coming to- day?
34184	Leopold, what''s the matter?
34184	Let it go, Leopold; what do you want with it?
34184	Let that be, shall we not?
34184	Mamma dear, wo n''t you see about my trunk?
34184	Max, does n''t my old battalion still tremble at my name?
34184	Max, you''ll speak again to Aunt Frankie, wo n''t you, about the guaranty[1] of your income?
34184	Max?
34184	May I not stay now?
34184	May I?
34184	May n''t I?
34184	Miss Marie!--What is she staring at all the time?
34184	Must I abase myself before my runaway child?
34184	Must it be now, or will afternoon do?
34184	Must not question you?
34184	Must you go already, ladies?
34184	My dear Colonel, I might ask, what speaks in you?
34184	My dear old friend, can you understand what I''m saying to you?
34184	No?
34184	Nor yesterday''s?
34184	Not once?
34184	Nothing else?
34184	Now I should like-- What would I like?
34184	Now, I ask you, what did he want there?
34184	Now, Magda, whether you''re going away or not, ca n''t you eat a mouthful in your father''s house?
34184	Now, did you sleep well, my child?
34184	Now, have you nothing to say to me?
34184	Now?
34184	Now?
34184	Of what?
34184	Offended custom?
34184	Oh, that goes without saying?
34184	Oh, you will forgive her?
34184	On his Excellency''s arm?
34184	Only defiance then?
34184	Or do I read a reproach in your words?
34184	Papa, papa, do you know who this lady is?
34184	Papa?
34184	Pardon me, madam, it seems very officious of me-- if I-- will you give me a few moments''interview?
34184	Pardon me, may I ask the question now?
34184	Pardon me, would this holy and auspicious resolution have arisen within you just the same if I had come back to my home in poverty and shame?
34184	Pastor-- you?
34184	Pastor?
34184	Pastor?
34184	Perche non aspettate, finchà © vi commando?_ Ha?
34184	Perche non aspettate, finchà © vi commando?_ Ha?
34184	Quite calm, am I not?
34184	Really nothing?
34184	Really, are we that, really?
34184	Really?
34184	Really?
34184	See here, how large is this sum you need?
34184	Severe?
34184	Sha''n''t I?
34184	Shall I go now?
34184	Shall I go?
34184	Shall I lay the supper?
34184	Shall I turn over your music, or take the tickets at the box- office?
34184	Shall we leave the cards as they lie?
34184	Shall we-- in spite of our pride-- shall we call her in?
34184	She was asked to the Governor''s yesterday, was n''t she?
34184	So?
34184	So?
34184	Take it to my room quickly, or papa-- But, Theresa, when the first came yesterday, were n''t you told not to let any more be left?
34184	Tea, then?
34184	Tell me, Theresa, did they describe this lady to you?
34184	That I really can not say, madam-- or, pardon me-- your ladyship?
34184	That has always been the case?
34184	That is-- what do you mean-- sleep where?
34184	That it is fitting from me?
34184	That runs in the blood, does n''t it?
34184	The General?
34184	The pastor?
34184	The roof of a hotel?
34184	Then we can, under some pretext, adopt it, ca n''t we?
34184	Then you are out of an engagement at present?
34184	Then you have really never ceased to love me?
34184	Then you persist in it?
34184	Then you will stay?
34184	Then, what agitating things could you two have to talk about?
34184	There are really not many daughters of good families on the stage, are there?
34184	There must be cases when some direction-- in short, whose advice do you follow in your transactions?
34184	There, what did I tell you?
34184	Throw those beautiful flowers away?
34184	To work the impress of one''s own personality,--that''s what you mean, is n''t it?
34184	Uncle, Marie told me-- What are the pistols for, uncle?
34184	Uncle?
34184	Was I not without family?
34184	Was it not homesickness?
34184	We shall still be friends?
34184	We were great friends, were we not?
34184	We-- breakfast with you?
34184	Well, as I stepped into the room-- whom do you think I saw?
34184	Well, well, what if she were not?
34184	Well, well, who?
34184	Well?
34184	Well?
34184	Were we?
34184	What am I saying?
34184	What am I to you, Marie?
34184	What am I to you?
34184	What are you talking about?
34184	What are you thinking of?
34184	What betrothal?
34184	What can I do, Magda?
34184	What can you answer him?
34184	What carriage?
34184	What did I say?
34184	What did she have on?
34184	What did the General say?
34184	What did the strange gentleman want, Magda?
34184	What did you want there?
34184	What do they call the person?
34184	What do you know about my atmosphere?
34184	What do you mean?
34184	What do you say?
34184	What do you say?
34184	What do you suspect?
34184	What do you think of me?
34184	What do you think she drinks?
34184	What do you want of me?
34184	What do you want, Theresa?
34184	What do you want?
34184	What does he want?
34184	What else could a father do?
34184	What for?
34184	What good would that do me?
34184	What had happened?
34184	What had happened?
34184	What harm does it do you?
34184	What has become of them?
34184	What has he against me?
34184	What have we two to say to each other, my dear pastor?
34184	What have you done to him?
34184	What have you to be solemn about?
34184	What if she should come back, some day?
34184	What is honor?
34184	What is it you have to say?
34184	What is it, Theresa?
34184	What is it, Theresa?
34184	What is it, child?
34184	What is it, father?
34184	What is it?
34184	What is papa doing?
34184	What is sacred to your inmost soul?
34184	What is the matter with her?
34184	What is the matter with your father?
34184	What is the name of this fate?
34184	What is there in the world which draws you away again after an hour?
34184	What is this Music Festival, Miss Marie?
34184	What is your idea of what is to come?
34184	What lash?
34184	What makes you look so, then?
34184	What on earth do you mean?
34184	What rights have you in the case?
34184	What shall I call it,--self- sacrifice, self- abnegation?
34184	What shall I do with my daughter now?
34184	What shall I say to comfort her, when all the happiness has gone out of her life?
34184	What sort of a committee is it?
34184	What sort of a heart have you?
34184	What will become of us?
34184	What world is that?
34184	What would you have me do?
34184	What young lady?
34184	What''s the matter?
34184	What''s the matter?
34184	What''s the matter?
34184	What''s the matter?
34184	What''s the matter?
34184	What, father?
34184	What-- what do you say?
34184	What-- what do you say?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What?
34184	What_ dame d''honneur_?
34184	When I have something to say, I must say it, must n''t I?
34184	When can you be married?
34184	Where are you going, Leopold?
34184	Where are you going?
34184	Where has the pastor gone?
34184	Where is Lady?
34184	Where''s papa?
34184	Where?
34184	Which you will keep?
34184	White?
34184	Who are you?
34184	Who brought back your daughter to you?
34184	Who calls it so?
34184	Who has been here?
34184	Who has offended you, Aunt Frankie?
34184	Who is he?
34184	Who will vouch for it that my outstretched hand will not be repulsed with scorn?
34184	Who''s there?
34184	Who?
34184	Who?
34184	Whom are you speaking of?
34184	Whom did I harm?
34184	Whom?
34184	Whom?
34184	Whose drudge?
34184	Why do n''t you many the good youth, then?
34184	Why do you torture yourself so?
34184	Why do you trouble yourself about me?
34184	Why should I blush before any one?
34184	Why should I hate you so much?
34184	Why should she rob this humble provincial nest of ours?
34184	Why should she run away from me?
34184	Why should this gold upon my body, and the lustre which surrounds my name, only increase my infamy?
34184	Why should you resist when all stretch their hands out to you in rejoicing?
34184	Why-- why did you come home?
34184	Why?
34184	Why?
34184	Why?
34184	Will she stay?
34184	Will you go out on the porch for a moment?
34184	Will you have your pipe, papa?
34184	Will you let me ask you one question before you go?
34184	Will you marry into a disgraced family?
34184	Will you promise me, my dear sir, that whatever may happen you will preserve your calmness?
34184	Will you swear to me that no weak and personal motives are mixed with your intention,--that you do what you do in the name of our Lord and Saviour?
34184	Wo n''t any one bring me a glass of water?
34184	Wo n''t you sit down, ladies?
34184	Would n''t he?
34184	Would not that have been bad of me?
34184	Yes, what have you-- what have you?
34184	Yes, yes, papa, wo n''t you let him?
34184	Yes, yes, yes, Pastor-- it made a fine family group, eh?
34184	You can play with our card party though, ca n''t you?
34184	You have lived through the sorrow, and ask whether I feel it?
34184	You have no home, Miss Magda?
34184	You met my daughter some years ago in Berlin?
34184	You must take iron?
34184	You saw her?
34184	You think, then, you have only to go-- to go away, out there, and all will be as before?
34184	You wanted me?
34184	You were n''t asked?
34184	You wish to see it again?
34184	You''ll put such an affront on us?
34184	You?
34184	You?
34184	You?
34184	Your child,--your child,--you love it?
34184	Your child?
34184	Your father?
34184	Your relations were friendly?
34184	Your rights?
34184	Yours,--why?
34184	Yours?
34184	_ Chi lo sà  _?
34184	_ Ma che cosa volete voi?
34184	am I interrupting?
34184	do you suppose you could pick a couple of bouquets in the garden?
34184	does that disquiet you?
35253	Across the frontier?
35253	Already? 35253 Am I to take this for a menace?"
35253	And Bronislaus?
35253	And I?
35253	And I?
35253	And Wanda?
35253	And how do you account for Countess Morynska''s presence there?
35253	And my brother?
35253	And my station?
35253	And so you have really tendered your resignation?
35253	And the Morynski corps? 35253 And their leader, Count Morynski?"
35253	And you are to lose the mother you have so lately found?
35253	And you, my dear Waldemar?
35253	And you?
35253	Are you forgetting that Waldemar Nordeck is your mistress''s son?
35253	Are you going to put me on my trial?
35253	Are you the one to prescribe moderation, you who have done him the deadliest injury?
35253	Armed? 35253 At most, your life?"
35253	But, how do you know all this, dear child?
35253	Can it be that you come on his account?
35253	Come where?
35253	Did you hear, Emile?
35253	Do you still insist on being as a stranger to us? 35253 Do you think my father will live longer?"
35253	Do you think now that a Nordeck and a Morynska may be happy together?
35253	For God''s sake, tell me-- you have heard..."What happened at the border- station? 35253 From the Princess Baratowska, perhaps?"
35253	From the new Counsellor?
35253	From whom have you received orders which are in direct opposition to mine?
35253	Has that scientific and historic monster, Professor Schwarz, been annoying you again?
35253	Have I ever been hard to you?
35253	Have you forgotten my father''s warning? 35253 Have you forgotten who is your rival?"
35253	Have you really been plying Wanda with argument and remonstrances again?
35253	Have you reflected as to what answer your brother will be likely to make to such a claim on your part?
35253	How can people give way to their romantic feelings so as to forget all the decent, orderly routine of life?
35253	How long have you been absent from your command?
35253	I shall see you again when I come back? 35253 I?"
35253	I?
35253	Is he dead?
35253	Leo, your uncle has given you leave of absence?
35253	Must I?
35253	Of course you mean to accept the nomination?
35253	Orders? 35253 Perhaps you have already put that to the test?"
35253	So you forced an entrance in spite of her repeated denial? 35253 Tell me, child, which of you really fills the professorial chair at J----, your husband or yourself?"
35253	The Princess has commanded us for years, why should she leave off all at once?
35253	To me?
35253	Well, suppose it were?
35253	Well, with what issue?
35253	Well?
35253	What are you thinking of doing?
35253	What do you know of my duty? 35253 What do you mean by that?"
35253	What do you mean? 35253 What do you think we are so near the frontier for?
35253	What does this mean?
35253	What has Assessor Hubert to do with my happiness?
35253	What has happened?
35253	What is it? 35253 What is it?
35253	What is this, Leo?
35253	What shall I do? 35253 What was papa saying to you just now, when you were in his room?"
35253	What was the Countess doing at the forester''s station, which lies six miles from Rakowicz, and belongs to the Wilicza property? 35253 What, Hedwiga?"
35253	What, you would be mad enough to cross the frontier now, in broad daylight? 35253 What, you would give him up?"
35253	What-- what?
35253	When do you set out?
35253	Whence do you come?
35253	Where is Wanda?
35253	Who brought the news? 35253 Who despatched that ball after me the last time I rode home from this place?"
35253	Who is busy imprinting on his land the mark of the German?
35253	Who was it, then, that suggested this resolution to her?
35253	Why do you not confide in me? 35253 Will you pay no penalty for your boldness?
35253	Yes,--is he made Counsellor? 35253 You are here with your uncle''s knowledge and consent?
35253	You are leaving the service of the State, Herr Assessor?
35253	You come from Wanda?
35253	You did not expect to see me?
35253	You did not reach the Prince in time?
35253	You do not intend to bestow your hand on him?
35253	You do not love the Assessor?
35253	You do not think that is a light matter to me? 35253 You think of going with me?"
35253	You will not take the direct route to France or England then?
35253	You will stay?
35253	Your brother?
35253	And how could you be so imprudent as to venture up to the Castle in broad daylight?
35253	And you can put up with that, Emile?
35253	And you require of me that I shall endure to see it, that I shall stand by, and suffer you voluntarily to dedicate yourself to such a fate?"
35253	But have you reflected what death in exile really may be?
35253	By a patrol?"
35253	By- the- by, how is the Assessor?
35253	Can you Poles feel nothing but hate-- hate which stretches even beyond the grave?"
35253	Can you not understand that I will combat it as long as breath is left in me?
35253	Can you see now with your own eyes?
35253	Did you see anything?"
35253	Do you neither of you heed a mother''s anguish?"
35253	Do you wish to see her?"
35253	From whom?"
35253	Good Heavens, by whom?"
35253	Has anything happened to one of the wounded?"
35253	Has this Waldemar subdued you too?
35253	He is over yonder...""At your house?
35253	He is quite right, is he not, Emile?
35253	How could I, who was altogether dependent on Waldemar''s generosity, dare to approach you with any such words?
35253	How could peace come of such a union?
35253	Hubert''s pecuniary position was greatly improved thereby, but what did it profit him?
35253	Is Herr Nordeck menaced by any fresh trouble?"
35253	Is he still tormented with the fixed idea of discovering traitors and conspirators everywhere?"
35253	Is it trustworthy, or mere report?"
35253	Is not he made Counsellor even yet?"
35253	Is that resignation which is written on your brow?
35253	Is there no one left who dares oppose him?
35253	Mother, do you not hear me?"
35253	News has just arrived...""From Waldemar?"
35253	Not so hidden but he can be discovered, I suppose?"
35253	On the contrary, he asked in quite an anxious tone--"And poor Hubert?"
35253	Perhaps you understand now why I came over to Wilicza at any risk?"
35253	Practising French, I suppose?"
35253	Say, shall I accept or refuse, Margaret?"
35253	Schwarz''s legacy had made him quite independent; why should he longer endure to be so overlooked and neglected?
35253	Shall I look on at a hostile, perhaps a fatal encounter between my sons?
35253	Shall I, can I let him go alone?"
35253	Shall you be at Wilicza to- morrow or not?"
35253	So Herr Nordeck is not in Wilicza?"
35253	Waldemar, am I to lose you too?"
35253	We were just considering whether we should venture into the forester''s station, when we were met by...""By whom?
35253	What are these secrets between you two?
35253	What are you doing with your rifles?
35253	What did you really commission him to say to me?"
35253	What do you mean by it?"
35253	What do you think he replied?
35253	What has become of them?"
35253	What is Count Morynski to you, or his escape either?
35253	What is to become of me?"
35253	What matter is it to you?
35253	What matter, if only he can preserve you from the German, if he stand faithfully by the national creed?
35253	What would come now?
35253	When did you leave your post?"
35253	Where is Waldemar?
35253	Where is Waldemar?"
35253	Who can tell whether the secret of my escape will be strictly kept?
35253	Why did he not come up to the Castle?"
35253	Why did you not wait till dusk?"
35253	Would you wish to rob your brother of his betrothed, after robbing him of her love?"
35253	You had express leave from him to come to Wilicza?
35253	You know, of course, that your uncle has sent in his resignation?"
35253	in such an attitude?
34808	''Is this reality, or delusion?'' 34808 ''What sort of bird can it have been?''
34808	Aha,laughed the mother,"is not this an excellent substitute for tobacco, far more refreshing than the nasty weed itself?
34808	And now that I know your wishes, the only question is whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out?
34808	And now what is Jack''s choice? 34808 And pray wherefore''monkey plant,''may I ask?"
34808	And what may pemmican be?
34808	And,he continued, looking at his mother and me,"will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?"
34808	Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco?
34808	But are you certain it is safe to drink this?
34808	But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance?
34808	But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work?
34808	But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father?
34808	But the sucking- pig,said Jack,"where did you get it?"
34808	But what,said Fritz,"is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one?
34808	But why,she asked,"did you not tell me of this at first?
34808	But, why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all? 34808 But,"asked Ernest,"where did the slips of good fruit trees come from, if none grow without grafting?"
34808	But,said Franz,"how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth?
34808	Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there?
34808	Capital, capital, my boy,said I,"but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?"
34808	Come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey? 34808 Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?"
34808	Could anything suit better? 34808 Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?"
34808	Did you hear them? 34808 Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?"
34808	Do you know,said I to the boys,"how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?"
34808	Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought?
34808	Do you think all these trees will grow?
34808	Do you think we might begin now, father?
34808	Does the ostrich utter any cry?
34808	Fritz, what are you about?
34808	From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine?
34808	God will help us soon now, wo n''t he, father?
34808	Good people, do you know that to- morrow is a very great and important day? 34808 Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,"inquired Fritz,"by which they might be found without the help of the dog?"
34808	Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended?
34808	Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs?
34808	How are we to eat our soup when he does come?
34808	How can that have happened? 34808 How do you get the juice out, father?"
34808	How is it possible to extract the fangs, father?
34808	How is it, father,inquired Ernest,"that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?"
34808	How is this?
34808	How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across?
34808	How,said I,"can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?"
34808	I have been thinking about my turtle, father,said Fritz, as we went along;"is not the shell very valuable?
34808	I thought a secretary meant a man who wrote letters?
34808	In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon?
34808	In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts?
34808	Is coral of any use?
34808	Is it much hurt? 34808 Is not the leaf something like a walnut?"
34808	It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father? 34808 Look here, do you see these three round holes near the stalk?
34808	May I have the beautiful skin, father? 34808 May we not attack it, father?"
34808	May we not establish a pearl fishery at once, father?
34808	Miss Montrose came quickly forward----"Who? 34808 Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?"
34808	My child, what is the matter?
34808	My dear wife,exclaimed I,"this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it?
34808	My good boy,I replied,"your perpetual if, if, quite annoys me; why do you not sit down and eat cheese like the rest of us?"
34808	No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack?
34808	Now we have got him,said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,"what are we to do with him?"
34808	Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? 34808 Now,"I continued,"who will try this delicacy?"
34808	Now,said I,"we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?"
34808	Now,said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,"dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?"
34808	Oh, what is a secretary bird?
34808	Oh, yes,exclaimed Jack,"and I will make them; may I not, father?"
34808	Or must all this great bagful be used at once? 34808 Papa,"said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibers as I required them,"are these wild or tame trees?"
34808	Papa,said he,"why should we not begin to plant some powder and shot immediately?
34808	Rest?
34808	Savages?
34808	Shall I call him Grumble, father? 34808 Shall I fire a shot or two?"
34808	Skin a kangaroo with a squirt?
34808	To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother? 34808 Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?"
34808	Were cherries, father? 34808 Were you not afraid, Jack,"asked I,"lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?"
34808	What can have made us oversleep like this?
34808	What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy?
34808	What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father? 34808 What do you say to a ball of string, father?"
34808	What do you want us to do to- day?
34808	What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like? 34808 What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?"
34808	What has Fritz shot?
34808	What has become of it, Jack?
34808	What have you got there? 34808 What have you got?"
34808	What have you hit?
34808	What in the world put that plan into your head?
34808	What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent?
34808	What is the good of pressing them, father?
34808	What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters? 34808 What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?"
34808	What shall we begin to do, father?
34808	What shall we do? 34808 What sort of a tree do you suppose this to be, father?"
34808	What''s to be done with him now?
34808	What, is it really Sunday?
34808	What,said I to myself,"can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?"
34808	What? 34808 When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?"
34808	Where can all these have come from?
34808	Where did you find this?
34808	Where has this fine crop sprung from?
34808	Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny?
34808	Who or what has been pommeling the boy?
34808	Who? 34808 Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across, as we have done already?
34808	Why not teach him,said Fritz,"to fight the wild animals, and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots?
34808	Why not use the sea water itself?
34808	Why not use them for it? 34808 Why not, pray?"
34808	Why not?
34808	Why should it be''nonsense''?
34808	Why should we rest?
34808	Why would it be so very valuable, father?
34808	Why, what are those? 34808 Why, what can the monster eat?"
34808	Will that be a good plan, father?
34808	Will this stuff keep any time?
34808	Will you praise me too?
34808	Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away?
34808	Would you believe it, father? 34808 You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?"
34808	You must pilot us through the channel in the reef this time, Fritz,said I; adding, in a lower tone,"and then is it to be''farewell,''my son?"
34808	You silly little thing,said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,"do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us?
34808	''Can it be true, that a fellow- creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?''
34808	A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds?
34808	After a long silence,"Father,"said he,"do n''t you think we might contrive swimming belts for mother and the boys?
34808	And is this kind of snake poisonous?"
34808	And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?"
34808	And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?"
34808	And would you believe it?
34808	And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals?
34808	Are the sailors gone?
34808	Are they good?"
34808	Are they of any use?"
34808	Are they worth anything, do you think?
34808	Are we to run races?"
34808	Are you glad we have found them, father?
34808	Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?"
34808	But have you really done all this work yourselves?"
34808	But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?"
34808	But what does Jack mean by waving his cap and beckoning in that excited fashion?
34808	Can it possibly be india- rubber?"
34808	Can they be cochineal?"
34808	Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?"
34808	Can we not make use of any of them?"
34808	Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?"
34808	Did you hear them?"
34808	Did you not find the work too hard?"
34808	Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?"
34808	Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance?
34808	Do you know, my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me?
34808	Do you not remember the story of Aesop and his bread- basket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey?
34808	Do you not think it must have been a penguin?"
34808	Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower?
34808	Do you think that is a good plan?"
34808	Do you think these cakes look like glue?"
34808	Do you think they can be pearls?
34808	Do you think they will hurt me?
34808	Elizabeth,"I continued to my wife,"can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?"
34808	First and foremost, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?"
34808	Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands?
34808	Had we not better let her go?"
34808	Had we really heard guns from a strange ship?
34808	Have they taken away the boats?
34808	He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides:"Where had he been?"
34808	He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentering, was eager to know"what papa was going to make next?"
34808	How came it here, I wonder?"
34808	How did you discover them?"
34808	How did you shoot it?
34808	How do you preserve these sorts of fish?
34808	How does it happen that there are such quantities?"
34808	How were we to saddle and bridle a bird?
34808	I paused in wonder as to whence the noise proceeded, while Franz exclaimed,"Oh, father, can that be Swift, our young onager?"
34808	I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?"
34808	Is it possible you are going to make snuff?
34808	Is my plan worth consideration?"
34808	May I not establish a warren there?
34808	May we not even call cherries Swiss?
34808	Now, what will you call him?"
34808	Now, what''s to be done with him?
34808	Only do tell me, where did those seeds come from?"
34808	Or had the boys again fired?
34808	Potted, salted, or smoked?"
34808	Shall I be able to find, and to save her?"
34808	Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?"
34808	Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?"
34808	The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him?
34808	This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal; who knows?
34808	Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life?
34808	Was it fancy?
34808	What are you waiting up there for?"
34808	What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm?
34808	What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken?
34808	What can we do by ourselves?"
34808	What do you mean?"
34808	What do you say, Ernest?"
34808	What else could it be?"
34808	What in the world can it be?
34808	What is the creature''s name?"
34808	What is to become of them, I should like to know?
34808	What may we give him to eat?
34808	What put it into your head?"
34808	What rodents can you remember, Ernest?"
34808	What shall we call it?"
34808	What will the old sow say to you, Franz?"
34808	What would I advise?
34808	What''s to be done next?"
34808	What?"
34808	When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?"
34808	When does the next post come in, Ernest?"
34808	Where did Fritz find him?
34808	Where did you get it?
34808	Where have you been?"
34808	Where shall we go?"
34808	Where''s Fritz?"
34808	Which are these, papa?"
34808	Who could tell?
34808	Who has anything to propose?"
34808	Who is there?
34808	Who is to have charge of him?"
34808	Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities?
34808	Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?"
34808	Why do you doubt it?"
34808	Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?"
34808	Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz?
34808	Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful?
34808	Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?"
34808	Will anyone come?"
34808	Will there be prizes, father?"
34808	Will they be good to eat?"
34808	Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?"
34808	Will you try it now?
34808	Will you try one?"
34808	You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not?
34808	a good shot, was n''t it?"
34808	and how does it sound?"
34808	are they really cocoanuts?"
34808	cried Franz;"shall I run and ask for a cake of it?"
34808	cried Fritz,"do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks?
34808	cried Fritz;"a good addition to your stores, is it not?"
34808	cried I,"what sort of footrace do you call this, Master Jack?"
34808	cried Jack,"did you ever see such splendid crawfish?
34808	cried he;"but perhaps you will all laugh at me?"
34808	cried the boys;"but why should it do it?"
34808	did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?"
34808	do n''t you see my harpoon?
34808	do n''t you want some beef or mutton, mamma?"
34808	exclaimed I, much annoyed;"why do n''t you mind your business?
34808	exclaimed his mother;"but do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?"
34808	here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it?
34808	inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;"carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?"
34808	may I shoot it, father?
34808	pleaded the boy,"there is no danger just yet?
34808	returned I, laughing,"have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale?
34808	said Fritz;"do you expect to catch more like these?"
34808	said I, smiling;"but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?"
34808	said I;"do you so long for its refreshing smell?"
34808	shouted the boys, interrupting the narrative;"who came forward?"
34808	what can it be?
34808	what has become of everybody?
34808	what has happened to you?
34808	when did you find it?"
34808	where did you get them?"
34808	why did they leave us behind?
34359	A couple of bread crusts; is that all, Sire?
34359	A hatred?
34359	Admit, sir, that his coming is inconvenient to you?
34359	Ah, no, dear Fritz.... Would you not like to drink something?
34359	Am I not truly a born lover?
34359	Am I worth it?
34359	And Hallerpfort is coming with you, is n''t he?
34359	And Ildibad, what said he?
34359	And all that is the truth?
34359	And are there fights too?
34359	And before thou knewest it, what was then thy thought?
34359	And better than those without, with meat and wine-- do we not?
34359	And do n''t let him stand just now-- first lead him about properly.... An hour, feeding time-- understand, old chap?...
34359	And dost thou know thyself to be free, my son, from the trembling of every dying creature?
34359	And fighting, let you run me through?
34359	And for that purpose, one of the kind.... Who then is it?
34359	And goest thou not to hear what the King saith?
34359	And hast thou taken leave?
34359	And how comest thou hither?
34359	And if I bade thee, wouldst thou wish to stay?
34359	And if you regret it to- morrow?
34359	And is that all?
34359	And is thy wife here also?
34359	And it is for that, that I am to turn to the left?
34359	And just what wilt thou of me?
34359	And love adventures?
34359	And now everything is so beautifully arranged.... Fritz, my dear Hallerpfort-- just a bite, wo n''t you?...
34359	And so I, you?
34359	And that you have----?
34359	And then have cried ah and woe?
34359	And this catastrophe occurred when?
34359	And thou didst not go?
34359	And thou, Euric, with all thy wisdom?
34359	And thou, Euric?
34359	And thy children?
34359	And to me, what do you bring to me?
34359	And were you at all worried then?
34359	And wert thou glad when he did it?
34359	And what do they who are free-- the unmarried, and they whose wives are not here?
34359	And what is this blood?
34359	And what is to become of you?
34359	And what shall the men say?
34359	And what should they say to their wives, Sire, since already thou hast strictly forbidden communication?
34359	And what taught thee thy mother?
34359	And what wilt thou of me?
34359	And why could you not be silent?
34359	And why dost thou not answer?
34359	And will there be a bold reconnoissance by night?
34359	And wilt thou not kiss me?
34359	And wilt thou thyself nevermore see thy young wife?
34359	And yet now to you... What did they say to me?
34359	And yet you think that I am beautiful?
34359	And you know how to be silent?
34359	And you, respected artist, have no word to say?
34359	And?
34359	Are the leaders assembled?
34359	Are ye hungry?
34359	Are you a poet, Marquis?
34359	Are you reading me a lecture?
34359	Are you ready?
34359	Are you still young?
34359	Are you then on duty?
34359	Are your master and mistress still taking their afternoon nap?
34359	Art thou fallen asleep?
34359	Art thou not then the Queen?
34359	Art thou the Queen, and perceivest not that we must?
34359	Art thou then such a despiser of nourishment?...
34359	As brothers we shall share it-- eh?
34359	As one impales flies-- of an afternoon-- on the wall?
34359	Ask not-- nay?
34359	At Braun''s?
34359	At what time?
34359	Behind my couch-- seest thou the fireplace?
34359	Beloved, doest thou justly?
34359	Bite from mine-- yea?
34359	Boy, do n''t be so hard in the mouth.... Do you think I do n''t know you are in love?...
34359	But for thee I should be man, not King.... And knowest thou what manner of man standeth here before thee?...
34359	But if things turn out differently, what then?
34359	But in truth, what matters to me this vermin?
34359	But what says the man?
34359	But wilt thou not also drink?
34359	Can I help thee, Sire?
34359	Can you see it from where you sit?
34359	Conditions?
34359	Did I drive you, then, after other men''s wives?
34359	Did I hurt you, my boy?
34359	Did not the watch forbid thee to enter?
34359	Did nothing within you say: this is a crime?
34359	Did you notice her look?
34359	Didst thou ever see him?
34359	Do n''t you know it is forbidden?
34359	Do n''t you remember that?
34359	Do ye believe me to be so untried in things of war that I know not that?
34359	Do ye not yet understand me?
34359	Do you believe it?
34359	Do you know him, master?
34359	Do you pursue your secret pleasures, then, like a sly, cold- hearted thief?
34359	Do you say nothing?
34359	Do you stare at me in silence?
34359	Do you wish him to gamble it away?
34359	Do you wish to drive me mad, boy?
34359	Does no one touch glasses with me?
34359	Does not what has happened seem almost like a judgment of God?
34359	Does nothing which may occur in this room interest you?
34359	Does your Majesty think it roams in the sky?
34359	Does your father know?
34359	Dost thou desire to preach so soon again?
34359	Dost thou know me?
34359	Dost thou then not understand me?
34359	Eh!--what?...
34359	Eh?
34359	Exactly what is the matter?
34359	Famous.... Do you know that feint?
34359	Father, how do you come to refer to Frau von Lanski?
34359	For what reason?
34359	Found ye that your King loved life overmuch?
34359	Fräulein, allow me?
34359	Furlough?
34359	Go just over there, wilt thou?
34359	Good, then what saw ye?
34359	Has she not mocked us, and exclaimed at our cooing, rustling, sweet speaking, and whimpering?
34359	Hast thou then the feeling in thy heart, that I-- am-- thy-- husband?
34359	Hath any news been sent down?
34359	Have I not a beautiful voice, a sweet voice?
34359	Have the farewells been said?
34359	Have you forgotten her Majesty?
34359	Have you had pity on me?...
34359	Have you lost?
34359	He takes her hands._) Call me not Sire and call me not King.... Knowest thou not my name?
34359	He went from hence, but left to thee as an inheritance the half- destroyed kingdom.... How shouldst thou then have laughed?
34359	Here where the ashes lie?
34359	Herr von Hallerpfort, what has happened to Fritz?
34359	Horrible?
34359	How can I know that?
34359	How can a father be said to insult his son?
34359	How can one say such a thing?
34359	How can one throw the thing away like that?
34359	How can one, man?
34359	How did you so dare, contrary to good reason to climb to your Queen?
34359	How didst thou enter here?...
34359	How do you have time to stop in here?
34359	How do you intend that?
34359	How does this happen?
34359	How is that?
34359	How is your aunt?
34359	How long hast thou stood at thy post?
34359	How long have you furlough, my boy?
34359	How long is this to last?
34359	How many of ye are then still left?
34359	How should I laugh at thee, beloved?
34359	How so?
34359	How so?
34359	How would it be if I should say to you now in accordance with the practice of my craft: Come, we will paint on a wager?
34359	How would it be if you went with me?
34359	How, your Majesty?
34359	I am again the-- I was-- nay, I am not he.--But be thou high above all the women, the Queen... Wilt thou?
34359	I ask thee, what remaineth?
34359	I bear an envy within me which devoureth my heart, whenever I think-- knowest thou toward whom?...
34359	I could manage.... Is there any news?
34359	I thank you, my dear Hallerpfort, I thank you.... You will ride away at once, will you not?
34359	I think I have controlled myself, uncle?
34359	I used not to do any better myself... Eh, Wilhelm, that you will have remembered even in your booziness?
34359	I will pass the hours until the duel, with my son.... That you can understand, ca n''t you?...
34359	I wonder if she truly loves him?
34359	I, sir?
34359	I?
34359	I?...
34359	In love?
34359	In my mind''s eye I see already golden moonrise, and silver vapour on the dark alder bush.... Are there also songs and notes of the mandolin?
34359	In respect of that, on this last night, nothing will be changed.... Hast thou orders to give, Sire?
34359	In such cases, you always see to it yourself-- eh?
34359	In the duel?
34359	In truth?
34359	Indeed, do you believe that?
34359	Indeed, how could it be otherwise?
34359	Indeed?
34359	Indeed?
34359	Indeed?
34359	Is he laughing?
34359	Is he laughing?
34359	Is he still missing?
34359	Is it fitting so?
34359	Is it not good to the taste?
34359	Is it not true?
34359	Is it true?...
34359	Is n''t that the case-- are we not?
34359	Is not all of mine thy property, Sire?
34359	Is the Marshal back?
34359	Is the door locked?
34359	Is the hand well posed?
34359	Is the name so strange to thee?
34359	Is this the one?
34359	It is a good one, is it not?
34359	It is"over,"what does that mean?
34359	It sounds almost untrue and unnatural: are you the David of our Goliath?
34359	Just come here, girl, look me in the face... We two know each other and... Eh?
34359	Knowest thou me not, King?
34359	Knowest thou not who I am?
34359	Knowest thou what I got for nourishment, at noon this day?
34359	Lanski has challenged you?
34359	Leave-- of whom?
34359	Lost-- how-- in what way?
34359	Man, are you-- are you----?
34359	May I not then go quickly over to the Wagenburg?...
34359	May I thank the Queen, Sire?
34359	Mohammed?
34359	Mother, will he speak no more to me?
34359	Must I?
34359	My God, what do I here?...
34359	My boy, do n''t you look at me any more?
34359	My boy-- you will soon have furlough, wo n''t you?
34359	No tidings of the ships?
34359	Nothing to be seen of the ships, Ildibad?
34359	Nothing, father, absolutely nothing... What should be the matter?
34359	Now be ye ready?
34359	Now pray what happened?
34359	Now then, what does the little Frohn write?
34359	Now then, what is it?...
34359	Obediently-- thou knowest what the Bishop said?
34359	Oh, I thank you, much as usual.--Herr von Hallerpfort, be frank with me: What is this all about?
34359	Oh, dear man, how could you think it?
34359	On duty?...
34359	Or on your mother?
34359	Pardon me, Marquis, why not?
34359	Really dead?
34359	Said I anything else?
34359	Set thy basket there.... Have ye still much of such things?
34359	Shall I perform a posture for the blessed Arius?
34359	Shall we talk?
34359	Sir, you seem to be in doubt?
34359	Sire, how should a wife not wish to stay beside her husband?
34359	Sire, may I not offer thee the food, and the wine?
34359	Sire, thou calledst?
34359	Sire, was it wrong that I should think it?
34359	Sire, what dost thou require of me?
34359	Sire, why dost thou ask?
34359	Sire-- why-- mockest thou-- me?
34359	So how does the affair stand now?
34359	So just sit down here a while.... Have you gambled?
34359	So-- on the basis of what has just been said-- have you, perhaps, by any chance had a letter from him?
34359	So-- why is it that suddenly I am hungry?
34359	So.... Is it not good to the taste?
34359	So?
34359	Still favours, at this time?...
34359	Still, may I ask you to send the boy away?
34359	Stop, stay, what happens without?
34359	Surely he broke in upon you in sudden anger?
34359	Teja, beloved, what happeneth to thee?
34359	Telegraphed?
34359	That hast thou thought?--That hast thou----?
34359	That is something which does n''t happen, it is something which does n''t happen at all, does it, Agnes?
34359	That too would be a reproach, would it not?
34359	The King fights in the foremost rank, and we shall see each other no more alive.... Knowest thou that?
34359	The Marshal here?
34359	The coach horses have been exercised to- day?
34359	Thee, thee alone of all?
34359	Then I do n''t have my full hour?
34359	Then indeed must ye have been mightily hungry, ye women?
34359	Then what is the object of this secrecy?
34359	Then why do you wear a sword?
34359	Then why hesitate?
34359	Then, as to women-- how is it about women?
34359	There Ildibad the old miser-- well?
34359	There is in thy eye something that compels me to reveal my inmost thought to thee.... Who hath endued thee with this power over me?...
34359	There standeth a chest?
34359	These twenty years ye have made sport of death, and now it cometh in earnest, doth a Gothic man speak of"horrible"?
34359	They all knew how to die, and can we, a miserable remnant, have forgotten it?
34359	Think ye I require ye to wrap yourselves in your mantles, like cowardly Greeks, and beg your neighbours for a thrust in the back?
34359	Think''st thou the King had more?
34359	Think''st thou we would lie here like chained dogs, and watch, did we not know that there is nothing to watch?
34359	Thou hadst never seen my face, and thou didst understand me?
34359	Thou thinkest it?
34359	Thou wilt not entreat and wilt not cry out?
34359	To a finish?
34359	To be sure, if he is really on his way here-- didn''t you ride here together?
34359	Upon the throne-- for God''s sake-- how dare I----?
34359	Verily?
34359	Well, I should not have begun about the matter to- day, but necessity knows no law, eh?
34359	Well, darling, are you in good spirits?...
34359	Well, did I not tell thee?...
34359	Well, master, tell me: what is Genius doing?
34359	Well, what did you see this time, darling?
34359	Well, what is it then?
34359	Well, why have n''t I?
34359	Well... is it then not a feast, Sire?
34359	Well?
34359	Well?
34359	Well?
34359	Well?
34359	What aileth the King?
34359	What are the warriors doing?
34359	What are they about?
34359	What are you about in there?
34359	What are you painting now?
34359	What are you tottering so for?
34359	What did I say?
34359	What did I telegraph?
34359	What didst thou pray?
34359	What do you think-- can the dauber defend himself?
34359	What does that mean?
34359	What does that mean?
34359	What does the Major wish?
34359	What dost thou when thou wieldest not thy censer?
34359	What duty can that be?
34359	What have I?
34359	What have we still in our stores, old man?
34359	What have we to do with them?
34359	What hour is it?
34359	What is he doing there?
34359	What is it about the young master?
34359	What is it then?
34359	What is it, father?
34359	What is it?
34359	What is it?
34359	What is it?
34359	What is the matter with him?
34359	What is the use of my kindling your wit?
34359	What matters it if life has deceived me?
34359	What seemeth horrible to ye?
34359	What signal bare the ships?
34359	What then?
34359	What was I to do, father, after Lanski declared to those who delivered my challenge that I was no longer-- capable of having satisfaction?
34359	What was it?
34359	What will happen to the Marshal?
34359	What will ye?
34359	What wilt thou of me?
34359	What wilt thou, woman?
34359	What, Sire?
34359	What?
34359	Whatever did the old Frohn say?
34359	When did you ever bow yourself to force?
34359	When did you set out?
34359	When?
34359	Where are the things?
34359	Where are thy two companions?
34359	Where did it happen?
34359	Where is that fellow stopping with my cap?
34359	Where is the watcher?
34359	Where was your sabre, I ask you?
34359	Where was your sabre?
34359	Where were you hiding, man?
34359	Where?
34359	Wherefore should I swear?
34359	Which I from thee-- that didst thou pray?
34359	Which are in better condition now, the browns or the whites?
34359	Who art thou, woman?
34359	Who art thou, woman?
34359	Who art thou?
34359	Who hath taught thee to read my heart?
34359	Who is to blame for that?
34359	Who taught you that?
34359	Who told you that?
34359	Whom else does she love?
34359	Why did you summon a court of honor?
34359	Why do I tell all this to thee?
34359	Why do you ask_ me_, Fritz?
34359	Why does she want_ him_, too?
34359	Why last not least?
34359	Why look ye at me with such mistrust?...
34359	Why not?
34359	Why not?
34359	Why should I be fallen asleep?
34359	Why spies?
34359	Why then halt ye?
34359	Wilhelm, has the postman been here?
34359	Will they sleep?
34359	Will ye devour one the other, like rats?
34359	Will ye lie and hunger?
34359	Will you smoke a cigar with me?
34359	Wilt thou not be seated, Balthilda?...
34359	Wilt thou not be seated, most worthy lord?
34359	Wilt thou open the lid?
34359	Wilt thou?
34359	Wo n''t you drink your coffee, aunt?
34359	Would you have done it?
34359	Ye believed we should celebrate a feast to- day?
34359	Ye saw the palm branch?
34359	Yea, but when are the ships coming?
34359	Yea, who art thou then?
34359	Yea... so now I have a wife, Bishop?
34359	Yes, and what is there?
34359	Yes, father, otherwise what does that mean:"Get some experience, ripen, do as your father and grandfather did"?...
34359	Yes, my dear Hallerpfort, I know.--Granted?
34359	Yes?
34359	Yes?
34359	Yet at painting I do better.... Is any one listening?
34359	Yet if it involved keeping her promises, she would understand how to wrap herself in her innocence.----It was so-- was it not?
34359	Yet in case you wish that I spare the waistcoat?
34359	Yet tell me, why not?
34359	Yet the more important question seems to be: does she love you?
34359	Yet what avails the kingdom of your vision?
34359	Yet what was I about to say, has no one seen anything of our Marshal?
34359	Yet you would like to make his acquaintance?
34359	You do n''t disturb my repose-- yet, dear master, what say you to that?
34359	You said?
35811	''May I not, then, do with thee as I will?'' 35811 But the Lord was displeased at my words, and He rebuked me, saying,''Tell me now, art thou not Mine?''
35811	O thou that lovest, wouldst thou know The path wherein thy feet should go?
35811	Thou hast betrothed me to Thyself; how could I be lost? 35811 What dost thou bring me, O my Queen?
35811	Where is thy patience, O My Queen? 35811 Why do ye not understand My speech?
35811	Will you not think of this? 35811 And I fell at His feet and said,''Beloved pilgrim, whence comest Thou?'' 35811 And I said to the Lord,''O loving God, what canst Thou find in me? 35811 And are not the same words still spoken day by day to those who have ears to hear? 35811 And is not heaven enough for thee? 35811 And they ask--What seekest thou thus afar?
35811	And when the sisters who were with her said in wonderment,"Would you not be afraid to die without the sacrament?"
35811	But Thou art great, and we are small, how then can we receive that which Thou givest?
35811	But how can it be that Thou shouldst build a golden house, the house of Thy dwelling place, in a miry pool?''
35811	But in the case of communications regarded as the voice of God, and_ not_ standing in opposition to His Word, must not a further distinction be made?
35811	But the Lord comforted her, saying,"Is it not true that I always retain in My hand a greater power than I bestow upon My creatures?
35811	But whence did Eckhart derive his expressions which reappear in Dante?
35811	Can the Son of God not comfort thee?
35811	Can the hand that has wounded heal?
35811	Can we say that in the nineteenth century it is otherwise?
35811	Can"religion"love us?
35811	Could you be so uncourteous to Him, as to refuse Him one hour a day in return for these thirty years?
35811	Did Dante know it as the Béguine knew it?
35811	Did he know that the river was a river of death-- the death which is the death of deaths,"in the land of the Jews"so long ago?
35811	Did they not often mistake for His voice the imaginations of their own hearts?
35811	For God to each of His creatures gave The place to its nature known, And shall it not be that my heart should crave For that which is mine own?
35811	How are we to do this?
35811	How did Matilda die?
35811	How much power does the spirit of unbelief, of lukewarmness, of corrupted Christianity, exercise upon us?
35811	How, then, was it that the true sheep of Christ in the convent of Hellfde followed at times the voice of strangers, and mistook it for His own?
35811	I said to him,"Good man, what is it you are lifting?"
35811	In how many words could that be taught us which we learn from the one expression,"The Lamb of God"?
35811	Is there nothing believed and taught amongst us which blinds the eyes of lost and helpless sinners to their need of a Saviour?
35811	O Bride, the saints in glory shine, Can they not fill that heart of thine?
35811	O blessed Love, who are they who know thee?
35811	Or slay, if no balm there be?
35811	Should she not rejoice and sing?
35811	Soul, couldst thou abide for an hour alone In the burning fire around His throne?"
35811	The nightingale she can but sing, For she is made of love''s delight, Of love bereft, what else were left Than death and night?
35811	Then spake the Host--"What need hast thou, That thou dost thus implore?"
35811	Then speaketh He and saith,"Beloved one, What would''st thou?
35811	This wide, wide world, so rich and fair, Thou sure canst find thy solace there?
35811	Thou art joined to Me, O Mine own, for ever, And nearer thou canst not be; Shall aught on earth or in heaven sever Myself from Me?"
35811	To the bridal chamber goeth the bride, For love is her home and rest; And shall not I in His light abide, When I lean upon His breast?"
35811	Was it in his case but a vague sense of a place of joy and beauty which the soul might find on this side of heaven?
35811	Whence came I here?
35811	Where art Thou, then, Belovèd?
35811	Where wilt thou find that ointment rare, O My belovèd one?
35811	Why so?
35811	Why so?
35811	Wilt thou die for Him who died?
35811	Wilt thou render Him love for His loving?
35811	Wilt thou, sinner, be converted?
35811	[ 10]"Why did I thus pray?"
35811	[ 12] Should we therefore conclude that_ all_ they received as His was but the working of their own minds, or a snare of the evil one?
35811	nothing which blinds the guilty to their need of the Atoning Blood?
35848	''And how can the soul be expected To form an ideal of taste, When nothing but poles are erected Around in a watery waste?''
35848	''And wilt thou leave me sweating In need and pain away?
35848	''How will it end?
35848	''I feel in head and belly All pains that man annoy; This time''ts the neck, I tell ye; Where is my jolly boy?''
35848	''If you have had your stitches, I, too, have grief, d''ye know?
35848	''Is that the way a writer Makes the world calls great?
35848	''Is''t thus a pious pastor On his flock should meditate?
35848	''Ye gentlemen, hear what I''m singing: The public need sleep-- do you mind?
35848	And Klausen''s landlord sad will say,''By Jove-- whence did those fellows stray?
35848	And curséd both coarse and fine; And asked,''How much is the swindle For your sour and nasty wine?
35848	And make you cry for mercy?
35848	And this petrifideal ditty?
35848	But bide yon star- gazing spitefuls!--bide?
35848	But what''s to stop it?
35848	Can no one get a drop of wine By night at half- past''leven?''
35848	Can no one get a drop of wine By night at half- past''leven?''
35848	Can no one get a drop of wine By night at half- past''leven?''
35848	Can no one get a drop of wine By night at half- past''leven?''
35848	Das war der Herr von Rodenstein, Der sprach:''Das Gott mir helf, Giebt''s nirgend mehr''n Tropfen Wein Des Nachts um halber Zwölf?
35848	Der Herr vom Rodensteine Sprach fiebrig und schabab:''Ungern duld''ich alleine Wo steckt mein treuer Knapp?
35848	Gatter stéla?
35848	Gatter wela?
35848	Giebt''s nirgends mehr ein''Tropfen Wein Des Nachts um halber Zwölf?''
35848	Great God, is there no wine about By night at half- past''leven?''
35848	Hans Schleuning, Stabstrompeter mein, Bist untreu oder todt?
35848	Hans Schleuning, trumpeter of mine, Art thou untrue or dead?
35848	Herr Wirth, das Gott mir helf, Giebt''s nirgend''nen Tropfen Wein Des Nachts um halber Zwölf?''
35848	How comes my brave old fugle- man In such a company?''
35848	I. Wer reit''t mit zwanzig Knappen ein Zu Heidelberg i m Hirschen?
35848	Is that our reward, because well behaved?
35848	Is''t decent, let me know?
35848	It was the Herr von Rodenstein Who cried,''By God in Heaven, Why ca n''t I find a drop of wine By night at half- past''leven?
35848	Lebst noch und hebst noch?
35848	Lebst noch?
35848	Meant that the flock of birds Which three days past went croaking to the left hand side?
35848	My mind is lost for ever, I only grow in the liver; They never ask,''Is she gentle and fair?''
35848	Of nights, like storm- winds howling, You hear the knight in rage; The Rodenstein loud growling, Who asks,''Where is my page?
35848	Oh thou Chimæra Tavern, what is pleasanter Than entering as a guest into thy guest- chamber?
35848	Oh, ca n''t you leave me wine enough For a gentleman to show?''
35848	Oh, sceptic mortal-- brassy, bold, Wilt thou my words deride?
35848	Said that the oxen''s, entrails enigmatical?
35848	Say,--what did the Prince Bibesco, Servia''s grey old hospodar, In the Castle of Gradesco, By the town of Temesvar?
35848	So giant lazy, giant big, In the prim-- rim-- æval wood?
35848	So they goaded and jeered the lover forlorn,--''Art thou yearning for rainy weather?
35848	Some day I''ll catch you-- curse ye?
35848	The Abbot Duckfoot-- Holy John, Came waddling in and grumbling:''What is''t so late, when the feast is done, To fiddles ye are mumbling?
35848	They only ask,''What weight will she bear?
35848	Warum diese meist i m Frühling?
35848	Warum meistens nur die Jüngern?
35848	Was hängt denn dort bewegungslos Zum Knaul zusammgeballt So riesenfaul und riesengross I m Ururururwald?
35848	Wer wankt zu Fusse ganz allein Gen Heidelberg zum Hirschen?
35848	What hangs there like a frozen pig, Or knot all twisted rude?
35848	What is your will, John?
35848	Where is my faithful page?
35848	Where is there peace to- day?
35848	Who is it rides with twenty spears, Straight to the Stag Inn going?
35848	Who trots afoot alone to dine, Still to the Stag a rover?
35848	[ 3] Who was it this song did write?
35848	oh, John, was kummst du net by?
35848	said he mournfully,''Was that the end of''t?
35848	why not hasten to me?
35848	wretched general, Knowest thou not that such our men are all?
12060	Am I, unless I have cause to be? 12060 And is he still abed?"
12060	And then, when I came?
12060	And where is the marble Forum itself?
12060	Are n''t human beings fools?
12060	Are we not worthy now to conciliate the offended gods?
12060	Are you all brisk here?
12060	Are you bringing my bird, my pearls, my dog?
12060	Art thou come to visit us, then?
12060	But for what cause were you driven from the castle?
12060	But surely not as seriously and solemnly as Pauline and her lover?
12060	But what provoked them?
12060	But who are you, then?
12060	But why will you sell your house?
12060	Can not people, then, talk with each other regardless of whether they are men or women?
12060	Could you love me if I were not so inflammable and electric? 12060 Did I not write you that your sovereign, to whom you addressed your complaint, has never heard of it?
12060	Did I? 12060 Do you do that in play or by way of joke?"
12060	How can a man wish to write anything which it is scarcely permissible to talk about, which ought only to be felt?
12060	How can one want to do nothing but fashion men? 12060 How comest thou to us again, so unexpectedly, after seven long years?
12060	How could the moderns,said the Counsellor of Arts, Fraischdörfer,"build anything, except some little Bernini- like turrets?"
12060	How do you know,she asked wildly,"that they will not protect you in your rights?
12060	How does Rome strike you?
12060	How does it come,asked Mary,"that we have to walk so far here, when, without, the circuit is so narrow?"
12060	I recognize here absolutely nothing at all,he continued;"do those columns belong to the magnificent temple of Peace?"
12060	I suppose he has recovered before this?
12060	I wonder, Julius, who is the more passionate, you or I?
12060	Is that so?
12060	Is the old gentleman dead?
12060	Julius,asked Lucinda,"why is it that I feel a deep longing in this serene peace?"
12060	Let it be? 12060 My dear countrymen,"he said,"pray, where am I to find the sacred abode of Isis?
12060	My passport?
12060	Really, have you forgotten already about yesterday evening and the interesting company? 12060 Seven whole years?"
12060	Shall I? 12060 So it was to tell me that that you rushed into my room so out of breath and frightened me so?"
12060	So? 12060 So?
12060	That is well enough, but what place have your ambiguities in society?
12060	Well then,said Kohlhaas,"why in the world did they drive you away?"
12060	Well, I suppose you will soon be asking me to close the door?
12060	What can it mean?
12060	What did you say to that?
12060	What mad thoughts have taken possession of you? 12060 What more wanted?"
12060	What new arrangement is this?
12060	What shall I do? 12060 What''s the matter?"
12060	When?
12060	Where is Saturn''s temple?
12060	Where is the great, free people, the senate of kings, the voice of the orators, the procession to the Capitol? 12060 Who gave Squire Tronka and his people permission to use for work in the fields the black horses that I left behind with him?"
12060	Who has denied you the protection of the laws?
12060	Who is the gentleman?
12060	Why are ye all so glad?
12060	Why did she desert me so deceitfully? 12060 Why do the pretty creatures not come out,"asked she,"and play with us?"
12060	Why have I always had a presentiment of these facts?
12060	Will you not at least lower the curtain first?
12060	Wouldst thou like to fly?
12060	You mean,interrupted Kohlhaas,"that it was such a poor shelter for horses that it was more like a pigsty than a stable?"
12060	''Is that so?''
12060	''Where am I going?''
12060	''Where are you going with the horses?''
12060	A Jackpudding dares to talk to us?
12060	A dream, what else?
12060	A fairy- tale?
12060	A fine change, why not Bluebeard too, and Prince Kobold?
12060	A hunter?
12060	A prisoner?
12060	A rabbit?
12060	A rabbit?
12060	A wish to me?
12060	About my regiment?
12060	About the play?
12060	About the trumpets?
12060	After this thunderbolt which cleaves the ground Beneath my very feet, what can I do?
12060	All that I am, am I not all through him?
12060	All the people turned around in my direction, as I said, amazed,''Grandam, what in the world is this you are giving me?''
12060	Am I a bird, an arrow, an idea, That he should bolt me round the entire field?
12060	Am I disagreeable to you?"
12060	Am I dreaming?
12060	Am I mad?
12060	Am I wrong, think you, in seeking for morality in children-- for delicacy and prettiness of thought and word?
12060	Among women, whose nature we call passive, or among men, in whom the transition from sudden wrath to ennui is quicker than that from good to evil?
12060	And Frederick lives?
12060	And can men who are going to live together be too tender toward each other in their intercourse?
12060	And cousin Homburg thinks this?
12060	And do you also feel the strength within you to make a nation happy?
12060	And he need not die?
12060	And he should now unkindly tread in dust The plant himself has nurtured, just because Too swiftly opulent it flowered forth?
12060	And he was at the church himself, the Elector?
12060	And here the signature?
12060	And if I did not know it and see it, where would be the invisible communion of our spirits and the beautiful magic of this communion?
12060	And it stirred you not at all?
12060	And may one know the reason why?
12060	And may one question, whom?
12060	And oh, once he had burst the bonds asunder, Trod he not bravely on the serpent''s head?
12060	And so is not a certain amount of malice an essential part of harmonious culture?"
12060	And so that is why you are so out of sorts-- because I talked with Amalia too much?"
12060	And that is indeed saying a great deal; for how seldom do we find harmonious culture in people two years old?
12060	And the circle in which the planets revolve?
12060	And then the glove?
12060	And they sent me the supplication-- me?
12060	And what is the cause of such little repulsions except our mutual and insatiable desire to love and be loved?
12060	And what, then, is this man''s connection with my lot?
12060	And where do we find the human spirit more delicately and sweetly developed than in India?
12060	And with the Princess''s dragoons?
12060	And with what does it begin and end except with antipathy to the world in general, which is now such a common feeling?
12060	And you are a scholar; what can you pretend to understand about wit?
12060	And you aver the troops are on the march?
12060	And your faithfulness?
12060	Are n''t you?
12060	Are not rabbits very innocent animals?
12060	Are we not children?
12060	Are you an author and do n''t even know what good taste means?
12060	Are you aware of how your cousin Homburg Lately offended?
12060	Are you crying?
12060	Are you in no way tangled up in this?
12060	Are you not so too?
12060	Are you possessed of the devil?
12060	Are you really capable of laughing, my peevish lady?
12060	Are you satisfied with me?"
12060	Are you so very sure?
12060	Are you, then, under the impression that it is in vain one lies for days at the stove with one''s eyes tight shut?
12060	Are you?
12060	Are you?
12060	Arthur, you''ve stood your trial in court- martial, And you believe that still?
12060	As soon as he had returned to consciousness he raised himself on his elbow, and his very first question was,"Where is Kohlhaas?"
12060	At Havelberg?
12060	At the phrases"his philosophy,""my philosophy,"we always recall the words in Nathan the Wise:"Who owns God?
12060	Ay, what expedient saves us in this gloom?
12060	Barbarian, who are you, to dare to interrupt the oaths of love?
12060	Be the sun my witness, the earth-- and what else?
12060	Beloved, why do you recoil?
12060	Boots?
12060	Bork?
12060	But I wonder whether it is essential to the whole?
12060	But I wonder why you are stamping?
12060	But another thing; now that we have become such good friends, do call me by my first name, too; why do you still want to stand on ceremony with me?
12060	But how are they going to dress the cat?--And I wonder whether he wears real boots?
12060	But how can they possibly play such nonsense?
12060	But in Heaven''s name, we''re not children, are we, that they want to present such pieces for us?
12060	But is it not more than that, when on every occasion I must feel it a fresh desecration to tell you everything about Edward, just as it happened?
12060	But now you know, do n''t you, where you are?
12060	But shall we really have such stuff played to us?
12060	But tell me, about how large is the whole world in general, counting fixed stars, milky ways, hoods of mist, and all that?
12060	But tell me: What were you talking about all yesterday evening?"
12060	But this I put to you: Have I the right To quash the verdict which the court has passed?
12060	But what can I do, helpless I, for you?
12060	But what does that matter, if you love me, really love me in your very heart, without any reservation of alien thought?
12060	But what have you brought, hunter?
12060	But what shall my spirit bestow upon its offspring, which, like its parent, is as poor in poesy as it is rich in love?
12060	But what''s the odds?
12060	But what''s the trouble today, anyhow?
12060	But what, then, is it that defines or is defined?
12060	But whither I?
12060	But why do n''t you give any one an opportunity to discover you?
12060	But why do you disclose all this to me?
12060	But why do you not talk?
12060	But why does n''t the court of awards interfere in the inheritance?
12060	But why in this way?
12060	But why not shoes?
12060	But why not, pray?
12060	But why poetically conceive, since we find the germ of everything in ourselves, and yet remain forever only a fragment of ourselves?
12060	But why, but why?
12060	But why?
12060	But why?
12060	But you will not vanish, will you?
12060	By God, my prince and lord, I will not hope The order''s news to you?
12060	CONSTANCY AND PLAY"Of course you are alone, Lucinda?"
12060	Call whom?
12060	Can it wait a day?
12060	Can this storm and stress give form and nourishing juice to the everliving plant of humankind, that grows and fashions itself in quiet?
12060	Can you ever forgive me, darling?
12060	Can you make room To shelter guests beneath your roof?
12060	Can you not guess?
12060	Can you see far?
12060	Can you speak that word?
12060	Can you still love me?"
12060	Can you think of no way of managing?
12060	Come now, who told you that?
12060	Come, have you ever done a thing, perchance, Be it unconsciously or consciously, That might have given his lofty heart offense?
12060	Come, in the battle do I spill in dust My blood for wages, money, say, or fame?
12060	Come, say, what brings you here?
12060	Come, was it such a capital offense Two little seconds ere the order said To have laid low the stoutness of the Swede?
12060	Come, will you have a bachelor''s button?
12060	Come, would you like to see her aunt, the Electress?
12060	Corn?
12060	Could I have heard aright?
12060	Court scholar, did you perhaps fall on your head today?
12060	Cousin Homburg?
12060	D''you smell them?
12060	Dark Night, dost thou also take pleasure in us?
12060	Dead, said he-- dead?
12060	Dear God, did I hear right?
12060	Dear God, what are you saying?
12060	Dear child, and do you like me now once more?
12060	Dear little girl of mine, what have you lost?
12060	Dearest father, would your majesty not most graciously permit the learned disputation to begin?
12060	Dearest, do you not also have your long spells of silence about me?
12060	Did I not see him, when I stood afar Heading my cavalry, dashed down to earth, His horse and he shivered by cannon- shot?
12060	Did I not talk just as long with Antonio, whom a short time ago I used to see almost every day?"
12060	Did he guess the name, or did he mention it designedly?
12060	Did it have to come to that?
12060	Did it taste good?
12060	Did n''t we have to ride for the sake of that fellow?
12060	Did you hear that?
12060	Did you not see the pit already Yawning beneath you in the graveyard yonder?
12060	Did you not see?
12060	Did you succeed in finding Marshal Dorfling?
12060	Do n''t you think so?
12060	Do n''t you think so?
12060	Do tell me, pray, good peasant, why do you cut down the straw like that?
12060	Do tell us, will you, what sort of play we''re having tonight?
12060	Do you hear it, really, people?
12060	Do you know how the first seed of this idea germinated in my soul before you and took root in yours?
12060	Do you know the play?
12060	Do you know what has become most obvious to me as a result of it all?
12060	Do you know what period of our love seems to me particularly beautiful?
12060	Do you remember how nice it was, not long ago, when you cried in my arms, and how it relieved you?
12060	Do you think that I--?''
12060	Do you wish me to go to Tronka Castle, beg the knight to restore the horses to me, mount and ride them back home?"
12060	Does he believe it matters not at all If license rule the fatherland, or law?
12060	Does not a ray of longing strike you, creep up with sweet warmth to your heart, until it reaches your mouth, where it would fain overflow in kisses?
12060	Dost thou believe me now?
12060	Eh, Kottwitz, do you ride so slow?
12060	Eh?
12060	Eh?
12060	Eh?
12060	Eh?
12060	Father,"cried she,"where is my mother?"
12060	Fetch whom?
12060	Finally, where is the greater and more lasting enjoyment, the greater power and will to enjoy?
12060	For a defect, scarce visible to the lens, In the bright diamond he but just received, Tread in the dust the giver?
12060	For does not the impression of a drama depend in an especial manner on the relation of the parts to one another?
12060	For is the life of the planets aught else but sun- worship?
12060	For me?
12060	For the welfare of the public?
12060	For this one here?
12060	For who ever looked so solemn as you did just now-- like a Roman senator?
12060	For whom?
12060	For you?
12060	For your daughter, if it should be a daughter, would you prefer portrait- or landscape- painting?
12060	For-- His signature?
12060	Forgiveness should raise up from the earth-- Surely you will not spurn it with your foot?
12060	Free?
12060	Friends, where has our hope for a picture of family life gone to?
12060	From what country do you come?
12060	Gentlemen, shall the police be sent in?
12060	God has blessed me with wife and children and worldly goods; am I today for the first time to wish that it were otherwise?"
12060	Has he not ever seemed to take more joy Than I myself to see my young fame grow?
12060	Has he returned, the Elector, from Berlin?
12060	Has my ordeal''s final hour struck?
12060	Has the hunter been taken care of?
12060	Have they found it yet?
12060	Have you forgotten our first embrace?
12060	Have you gone mad?
12060	Have you no inkling of a sanctuary That in the camp men call the fatherland?
12060	Have you not also forced me to say nothing to you, or to anyone else, about that which I feel to be the highest?
12060	Have you not heard the orders of your heart?
12060	Have you seen anybody?
12060	Have you the orders down?
12060	He added,"Do you call that humane?"
12060	He clutches at the_ ELECTOR''S_ letter which the_ PRINCESS_ holds in her hand._] What is it, anyway, his letter says?
12060	He could-- I''ll not believe it!--bring to birth Such monstrous resolutions in his heart?
12060	He fell?
12060	He pleads for clemency?
12060	He''s good for nothing, is n''t it so?
12060	Here in the city, madam?
12060	Here in the town?
12060	Hey, friends, who''ll help me off my horse?
12060	Himself?
12060	Himself?
12060	How can you credit me with being so foolish?
12060	How can you have any doubt about the worthiness and divineness of your letters?
12060	How can you praise my words, when I, without wishing to, hit upon some that hurt you?
12060	How can you write such plays?
12060	How come the gillyflowers here?
12060	How could separation separate us, when presence itself is to us, as it were, too present?
12060	How did these people ever get into Gottlieb''s room?
12060	How did this stranger lose his way among the people?
12060	How far is the sun from the earth?
12060	How is it that we think and compose at all, except by surrendering ourselves completely to the influence of some genius?
12060	How many more times, pray, will the carriage appear?
12060	How runs the inscription?
12060	How shall I Oppose myself to such a warrior''s judgment?
12060	How should I know?
12060	How should he?
12060	How stand things with me?
12060	How''s that, fool?
12060	How, pray, is one to make one''s fortune unexpectedly, if the chance is over even with kings?
12060	How?
12060	How?
12060	I am no longer on the earth; look at me well, dearest, and tell me: Am I not perhaps standing in the sun?
12060	I am not jealous-- how does it happen that you are?"
12060	I am puzzled-- what do you mean, if I may ask?
12060	I asked If you had writ it down?
12060	I beg you now, what matters it to you What rule the foe fights by, as long as he With all his pennons bites the dust once more?
12060	I do not know-- I suppose the other gentlemen do not care for it?
12060	I hear that you are wounded, dangerously?
12060	I heard that.--Well, what other news?
12060	I liked the hussars particularly well; people seldom take the risk of bringing horses on the stage-- and why not?
12060	I say, does that belong to the play?
12060	I say, in what period is the play supposed to be taking place?
12060	I say, my sweet life, do you hear the nightingale?
12060	I say, who''s playing that part?
12060	I thought that_ you_ were bringing it.--What of it?
12060	I wonder if she knows what adoration is?
12060	I?
12060	I?
12060	I?
12060	I?
12060	Impossible!--He pleads for clemency?
12060	In slumber sunk?
12060	In spite of it you led the cavalry?
12060	Indeed where, as long as states have existed, has there ever been a case of any one, no matter who, being cast out of such a community?"
12060	Indeed, wherein Now have we need of such a sacrifice That war''s ill- fortune only could compel?
12060	Indeed?
12060	Into the bush?
12060	Into the water?
12060	Into what complications do you so often lead us mortals?
12060	Is Hennings over there on our right wing?
12060	Is Ramin at hand?
12060	Is he not prisoner?
12060	Is helping?--The author?--The cat?
12060	Is it a dream?
12060	Is it not the duty of the nobleman to sacrifice himself and his desires to the happiness of his brother creatures?
12060	Is it not to you also remarkable how everything on this earth moves toward the centre, how orderly everything is, how insignificant and trivial?
12060	Is it not true that the pain my sad letter caused you is now entirely compensated?
12060	Is it now still incomprehensible if I quite go over to the other side?
12060	Is it of moment?
12060	Is it possible?
12060	Is n''t he a foolish fellow?
12060	Is n''t it a desecration?
12060	Is that really your opinion?"
12060	Is that the author?
12060	Is that the logic?
12060	Is that what I had to wait here for?
12060	Is that your boasted many- sidedness?
12060	Is the border line so near?
12060	Is the service there so hard?
12060	It is Amalia of whom you are jealous?
12060	It is your own?
12060	It was the Princess''glove?
12060	It''s a good deal, is n''t it, a thousand million, more or less?
12060	JULIUS Where may the billow of life be sporting with the impulsive youth whom tender feeling and wild fate vehemently dragged into the harsh world?
12060	Just have patience a few days longer; why, good fortune must have some time to grow; who would expect to become happy all of a sudden, so to speak?
12060	Kindly pardon me-- would you not take the trouble to go somewhere else?
12060	Kohlhaas exclaimed in alarm,"Dearest Lisbeth, what are you doing?
12060	Kohlhaas, white in the face, said with forced jocularity,"Did n''t you really want to escape, Herse?"
12060	Kottwitz, before I take it, tell me now Who was it called you to this city here?
12060	Kottwitz?
12060	Leaf of the willow?
12060	Living?
12060	Look, what a crop mown for our glory here!-- That flag is of the Swedish Guards, is''t not?
12060	Luther sat down and asked,"What do you want?"
12060	Marshal?
12060	May it not contain anything and everything that shines strangely in wonderful glory?
12060	May it please your majesty to express your commands for your highness''s most faithful servant?
12060	Me?
12060	Me?
12060	More than we?
12060	Must you learn that from me?
12060	My Prince, will you be good enough to rise?
12060	My clothes?
12060	My lady, most submissively to beg If you, our colonel, likewise, at their head Will fill the space left vacant, with your name?
12060	My liege?
12060	My lord and master?
12060	My prince and lord, will you vouchsafe that we Likewise betake ourselves a moment thither?
12060	My sovereign, after all that has occurred Are we dismissed?
12060	My sword, you say?
12060	No matter?
12060	No matter?
12060	No-- understand-- Who was it who conveyed the order thither?
12060	No?
12060	Not a syllable?
12060	Not our liege?
12060	Not part of the play?
12060	Not she who''s off in Prussia?
12060	Now how should you like it, pussy?
12060	Now that he''s had his schooling these last days Come, will you risk it with him for a fourth?
12060	Now what would you like to become in the world, anyhow?
12060	Now, gentlemen, the countersign: A knave Who follows not his general to the fight!-- Now, who dares lag?
12060	Oh, Bork, if you will?
12060	Oh, and if I am not, why do I not become so immediately with excess of joy, wretched, despicable creature that I am?
12060	Oh, dearest, is it really true?
12060	Oh, did n''t I believe you even before you spoke a word?
12060	Oh, do you know what they have done?
12060	Oh, heaven Shall such a hideous blow descend on us?
12060	Oh, herald of dismay, what do you bring?
12060	Oh, mother, did you hear?
12060	Oh, well then, what''s the odds?
12060	Oh, what can I, poor devil, say to comfort?
12060	Oh, what did you speak?
12060	On the stool?
12060	On what then do you prop your confidence?
12060	One man asserts that_ he_ is innocent, The other that the guilty man am_ I_!-- How will you demonstrate that thesis now?
12060	Or Winterfeld?
12060	Or do you think that joy is accumulated like money and other material things, by consistent behavior?
12060	Or does the aspiring heart evermore find in the highest of all plastic arts only new manners and never a perfected style?
12060	Or the Ramin?
12060	Orders?
12060	Orders?
12060	Ought not the churl to thank God that the jades are still alive?"
12060	Perhaps somewhere near the savages?
12060	Perhaps you''d like to become a prince, or a king?
12060	Permit me to make note of this marvel-- but now would you also please resume your natural charming form?
12060	Platen?
12060	Ramin is waiting with the coach outside?
12060	Returning from the sovereign?
12060	Sane?
12060	Say, but I am curious, Herr Müller, what do you think of today''s play?
12060	Say, what the devil does that mean?
12060	Scholar, how many numbers are there, anyhow?
12060	See, I love you so much that I would run through fire for you-- and you doubt my sincerity?
12060	Shall I give up my case?
12060	Shall the nosegay contain only demure roses, quiet forget- me- nots, modest violets and other maidenlike and childlike flowers?
12060	Shall you put that amount also on the bill when it comes to reckoning up the costs?"
12060	She of the brick- red hair?
12060	So a cat will appear, after all?
12060	So late already?
12060	So my fortune is yet to be determined today?
12060	So that it was only for the structure of his own pieces that he had no thought to spare?
12060	So then he''s sent you back your sword again?
12060	So, and you say she handed you the wreath?
12060	So, then, no audience is presented in it at all?
12060	So?
12060	So?
12060	Spirit is now active here and there: when will Spirit be active in the whole?
12060	Step in, my best friend-- how are you?
12060	THE ELVES[37]( 1811) By LUDWIG TIECK TRANSLATED BY FREDERIC H. HEDGE"Where is our little Mary?"
12060	TWO LETTERS I Is it then really and truly so, what I have so often quietly wished for and have never dared to express?
12060	That nonsense?
12060	The City Hall?
12060	The Elector has no inkling?
12060	The Marshal then was silent, said nought else?
12060	The Platen girl?
12060	The Prince has been apprized of what it holds?
12060	The Prince is over in the Castle?
12060	The Prince of Homburg-- Where is the Prince of Homburg?
12060	The audience?
12060	The cat is talking?
12060	The ferry is restored?
12060	The fool pleases_ me, me_, his king, and if I like him, how dare you say that the man is ridiculous?
12060	The gate- keeper stepped in front of me, and when I asked him and the raving crowd that was running at me,''What in the world is the matter?''
12060	The glove?
12060	The graveyard?
12060	The king wishes to visit the count?
12060	The knacker who, with a pail of water in his hand, was busy watering a fat, sturdy horse that was drawing his cart asked--"The blacks?"
12060	The orders of my heart?
12060	The regiment stands yet, Benighted and befogged, outside the Castle?
12060	The right glove; but the left?
12060	The shoemaker?
12060	The thirty signatures which follow it?
12060	The two sovereigns asked her jokingly if she did not have something pleasing to reveal to them too?
12060	The victory won?
12060	The wreath?
12060	Then I am not a prisoner?
12060	Then I seemed to feel a fresh breath of morning air fan me; I held my head up and cried aloud:"Why should you torment yourself?
12060	Then do you really think that will do any good?
12060	Then how can you be free?
12060	Then how does it get in there?
12060	Then it is true?
12060	Then it is yours?
12060	Thereupon?
12060	They are altogether wrong; for what god, who is not his own god, can deserve respect from man?
12060	They certainly wo n''t put an actual cat on the stage, will they?
12060	Think you that fortune will eternally Award a crown to disobedience?
12060	This from the Prince of Homburg?
12060	This idea presently became still clearer to me-- but what could she have meant by the right course?
12060	Those words-- May I interpret them to suit me best?
12060	To Berlin?
12060	To the City Hall?
12060	To what do you refer?
12060	To whom do these villages here belong?
12060	To whom does this land belong?
12060	To whom then?
12060	To whom?
12060	Truchsz?
12060	Truly?
12060	Until this hour, alas, my labor was Vengeance on Wrangle only; how could I Then dedicate myself to such a task?
12060	Upon my word-- and, you assume, the glove Must be her glove?
12060	Waking?
12060	Was it not ardor for your name''s renown That lured him in the fight''s tumultuous midst To burst apart the confines of the law?
12060	Was it so slight?
12060	Was that an accident?
12060	We may be allowed, however, to observe that the last line--"Doch wozu ist des Weisen Thorheit nutz?"
12060	We two like the play, do we not?
12060	Well, friend Gottlieb, take off your clothes quickly?
12060	Well, have you got it?
12060	Well, how are you?
12060	Well, how much is it?"
12060	Well, now, what is it?
12060	Well, now?
12060	Well, then, I''m free of my imprisonment?
12060	Well, what of that?
12060	Well, you heard: What of it?
12060	Well, you see now, do n''t, you, that it''s going to be a touching picture of family life?
12060	Well?
12060	Well?
12060	Well?
12060	Well?
12060	Well?
12060	Were the Mark''s armies beaten then?
12060	What ails the child?
12060	What am I to do?
12060	What are you doing here at dead of night?
12060	What are you doing here?
12060	What are you doing, my royal father?
12060	What are you saying?
12060	What are you searching for?
12060	What are you thinking of?"
12060	What are you up to?
12060	What are you waiting for?
12060	What can I do to please thee?"
12060	What can it be Except a ferment friendly to the Prince On whom the law has laid the sentence, death?
12060	What cavalry?
12060	What could one day bring more?
12060	What did the fool say?
12060	What did you mean?
12060	What did you say?
12060	What did you say?
12060	What do you dare to say?
12060	What do you say, Eckbert?"
12060	What do you think of all this?
12060	What do you think of your position, Arthur, Since it has suffered such a curious change?
12060	What do you use that for, pray?
12060	What do you want?
12060	What do you wish?
12060	What does my lord expect?
12060	What does that mean, pray?
12060	What does the cat need those boots for?--to be able to walk better?
12060	What does this pounding mean?
12060	What doubt is in your heart that stirs you so?
12060	What foundation is there, then, for the alleged barbarity of his age, its offences against propriety?
12060	What glove was that?
12060	What has become of your infinite tenderness?
12060	What has befallen, child?
12060	What has befallen?
12060	What has occurred?
12060	What hast thou beneath thy mantle which touches my soul with invisible force?
12060	What have you to disclose to me of the future?''
12060	What if I did?
12060	What is His Highness up to?
12060	What is his actual name?
12060	What is it that suddenly wells up so forebodingly from beneath the heart and smothers the gentle breath of melancholy?
12060	What is it you desire?
12060	What is it, Count?
12060	What is it, Hunter?
12060	What is it, good friend?
12060	What is it?
12060	What is it?
12060	What is that cannonading?--Is it Götz?
12060	What is the clock now?
12060	What is the matter with me?
12060	What is the matter?
12060	What is the object?
12060	What is the use of a miserable, stupid neckcloth?
12060	What is your news?
12060	What is your news?
12060	What is your opinion?
12060	What is your wish?
12060	What is''t you wish?
12060	What keeps me from sending the cook right down to Orcus as fast as possible?
12060	What kind?
12060	What lady do you mean?
12060	What laid he hands on there?
12060	What leaf is it he binds?
12060	What makes your heart beat so?
12060	What matter?
12060	What matters it if, for a fortnight yet, Spent in the sand, he lies and salves his wounds?
12060	What other felony is on my conscience?
12060	What pain were worth mentioning when we gain by it a deeper and more fervid consciousness of our love?
12060	What proof have you of that?
12060	What right have you, you fool, to hope for that, When every mother''s son is privileged To jerk the battle- chariot''s reins I hold?
12060	What shall I name you?
12060	What should he say?
12060	What sort of a God is that who is owned by a man?"
12060	What sort of people can they be that live there, and keep themselves so separate from the rest of us, as if they had an evil conscience?"
12060	What sort?
12060	What was that?
12060	What was the purpose of the last scene, I wonder?
12060	What was your disputation about, anyhow?
12060	What were those words?
12060	What were you up to in the village, Arthur?
12060	What will that mean?
12060	What words escaped your lips?
12060	What would the issue be of such an act?
12060	What''s Truchsz there in the centre for, today?
12060	What''s coming?
12060	What''s in it?
12060	What''s in your head?
12060	What''s it all for?
12060	What''s the news?
12060	What''s this again?
12060	What''s this now?
12060	What''s up now?
12060	What''s up?
12060	What''s wanted?
12060	What''s your trouble, my friend?
12060	What''s yours?
12060	What, My sovereign?
12060	What, my liege lord?
12060	What, puss, you are speaking?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	What?
12060	When did you write it?
12060	When do you think that we shall meet again?
12060	When will mankind, in the mass, begin to consider?
12060	When?
12060	Whence came you, Prince?
12060	Where are they taking my horses?''
12060	Where are they?
12060	Where are they?"
12060	Where can she have come from?"
12060	Where do you get all the rabbits?
12060	Where does the longed- for ideal lie concealed?
12060	Where has he gone?
12060	Where has the quiver of your speech till now Lain hid, dear child, that you should dare approach The sovereign in matters such as this?
12060	Where hast thou been?
12060	Where hath he found that in my sandy soil?
12060	Where is he?
12060	Where is his body?
12060	Where then will be your manhood and your power of action?
12060	Where''s the Elector then Is Hackelwitz headquarters?
12060	Where, pray, am I witty and funny?
12060	Where?
12060	Where?
12060	Where?
12060	Which of you knows him?
12060	Which one?
12060	Whither?
12060	Who Shield us against this world of enemies His fortune won for us, his high renown?
12060	Who are you?
12060	Who called him hither?
12060	Who could have cast you out from the community of the state in which you lived?
12060	Who delivered it?
12060	Who has brought forth this other document?
12060	Who is it?
12060	Who is it?
12060	Who is the man?
12060	Who knows from what exploit delectable Here in a waking hour with flesh and blood The glove sticks to your hand, now?
12060	Who knows what may torment him?
12060	Who now will lead us in this terrible war And keep these Swedes in subjugation?
12060	Who told me that?
12060	Who was it told you that?
12060	Who would have thought so?
12060	Who''s that?
12060	Who''s_ this_ fellow?
12060	Who, my dear Golz?
12060	Whom did he call thus?
12060	Whom?
12060	Whose duty is it, I now ask, in whose power does it so lie, to preserve the good spirits of the monarch, so much as in the hands of a cook?
12060	Whose?
12060	Whose?
12060	Why are gods gods, except because they deliberately do nothing; because they understand that art and are masters of it?
12060	Why are you so cold, Lucinda?"
12060	Why did you take such a hold on me?
12060	Why didst thou never send us tidings of thee?"
12060	Why do I miss the Bomsdorf Cuirassiers And the dragoons of Götz and Anhalt- Pless?
12060	Why do n''t they go to quarters?
12060	Why do you shout so?
12060	Why do you sob?
12060	Why does he keep himself concealed?
12060	Why does not some one send out officers To carry on the matter in the camp?
12060	Why does the evening, does the night, put warmer love in our hearts?
12060	Why dost thou knock so at thy house, my heart?
12060	Why fret your soul?
12060	Why have n''t you trained yourself?
12060	Why is there no intelligent conversation carried on at the table?
12060	Why not?
12060	Why not?
12060	Why not?
12060	Why should I fret with insubstantial doubts?
12060	Why should I look upon the sunlight more?
12060	Why should I not be able to speak, Gottlieb?
12060	Why should we not take the harshest whim of chance for an excellent jest and a most frolicsome caprice, since we, like our love, are immortal?
12060	Why so?
12060	Why that, my little girl?
12060	Why then this vague striving and pushing forward without rest or goal?
12060	Why thunder more?
12060	Why wake the city from its slumber thus?
12060	Why will you heap new guilt upon the old?
12060	Why, a revolutionary play after all?
12060	Why, has he no other name?
12060	Why, is it an opera?
12060	Why, it is n''t dinner- time yet, is it?
12060	Why, what is Jackpudding doing in the peasant''s room now?
12060	Why, what''s this again?
12060	Why, where has the Bugbear gone?
12060	Why, where is my cane?
12060	Why, who raised the curtain?
12060	Why, who''s there?
12060	Why, why can it be nothing but the bullet?
12060	Why?
12060	Why?
12060	Will he not impart it to others?
12060	Will he not perhaps misuse it?
12060	Will he not perhaps-- for it is human nature-- come to feel a miserable longing for our gems and devise plans to get them and dissemble his nature?"
12060	Will it perchance never return to its children, who are waiting for it with the faith of innocence?
12060	Will you accompany us to the dining- room?
12060	Will you be so kind as to draw your claws in a bit-- or rather nails?
12060	Will you escort me thither?
12060	Will you go bring the note to him yourself?
12060	Will you go to Tronka Castle, mount your black horses, ride them back to Kohlhaasenbrück and fatten them there?"
12060	Will you likewise,"he added, as the other looked at him disconcerted,"forgive the Squire who has offended you?
12060	Will you please stop a moment?
12060	Will you read the riddle, gentlemen?
12060	Will you stay here?
12060	Will you, will you?
12060	Will you?
12060	Will you?
12060	Willow- leaf, my lord?
12060	With lights they seek the valiant man, With torches, lanterns, and they find him-- where?
12060	With the dragoons?
12060	With whom have I the honor of dining?
12060	Without much ceremony, I am crazy-- didn''t I say at once, that is the enjoyment of art which you are said to have here?
12060	Would Luther have the goodness to receive his confession without further preparation and, in exchange, administer to him the blessed Holy Sacrament?
12060	Would n''t I have taken along three gold gulden that I had wrapped in a red silk neckcloth and hidden away behind the manger?
12060	Would n''t you perhaps like to have your whiskers trimmed too?
12060	Would you believe this bit of world could be so great?
12060	Would you mind translating your meaning into prose?"
12060	Would you transform your fervid soldiery Into a tool, as lifeless as the blade That in your golden baldrick hangs inert?
12060	Yes, indeed; what do you call your good ruler?
12060	You ancient war- horse, you, You plead the Prince''s cause?
12060	You are a fool; how can you pretend to judge concerning wit?
12060	You are a prisoner, Prince, and you come hither?
12060	You are a subject of the king, are n''t you?
12060	You are not angry with me?"
12060	You are not writing there?
12060	You are so quiet, Natalie, my girl?
12060	You are well, are you not?
12060	You feather- headed fool, what have you done?
12060	You have n''t heard?
12060	You justify His charging Wrangel ere I gave command?
12060	You know it then-- so soon?
12060	You mean the war is done?
12060	You met?
12060	You saw His Highness fresh and well disposed At Hackelwitz amid the Truchszian corps?
12060	You speak for me?
12060	You spoke with him?
12060	You tyrants, would you drag me In fetters to my execution- place?
12060	You want to know what is going on around me, and where and when and how I live and amuse myself?
12060	You will forgive him?
12060	You will not desert me, will you?
12060	Your Highness has it down?
12060	Your infatuation?
12060	Your rapture?
12060	[_ A moment''s pause._] What holds the future now in store for you?
12060	[_ He brings her a chair._] Will you sit here and wait a little while?
12060	[_ He looks into the document again._] By whom is the petition?
12060	[_ Looking about._] Where is our chief, the Prince''s Highness?
12060	[_ Pause._] This document-- whose hand composed it, pray?
12060	[_ The lady- in- waiting goes out.-] THE PRINCE_( aside)_. Lord of my life?
12060	_ Your_ taste?
12060	cried the housewife;"I am to go to Schwerin-- to go across the frontier with the children to my aunt in Schwerin?"
12060	cried the other, in astonishment;"These rogues and vagabonds?"
12060	inquired Mary, while again descending to the flowery fragrance;"or have you no name at all?"
12060	queried Kohlhaas;"the Squire''s name is now Wenzel?"
12060	replied the dwarf;"will there never be an end to idleness?"
12060	said Kohlhaas flushing, and seized his hand--"Well?"
32517	''Had your nap out, Johnnie?
32517	''Is my wealth and my store''? 32517 A good idea; and I''m to pay off the convent, I suppose?
32517	A wedding?
32517	A''n''t you glad of it? 32517 Ah,"said the enemy of Algiers,"you can see what sort of a stable they came from, ca n''t you?
32517	All alone will you go? 32517 Alone?
32517	And Mag shall be my housekeeper, sha''n''t she?
32517	And do n''t you know who is your sweetheart?
32517	And if you only had a house of your own you''d work harder still, would n''t you?
32517	And what else?
32517	And who shall dare To chide him for loving his pipe so fair,even as an ancient hero loved his shield?
32517	And you know this prayer, ma''am?
32517	And you try to perfect yourself in it as far as you can?
32517	And you wo n''t do something particular for Crescence now?
32517	And you''ll give my love to all the people that ask about me?
32517	And your father''s?
32517	Are you ashamed to tell me?
32517	Are you going to stay with us, Florian?
32517	Are you his sister?
32517	Are you hungry?
32517	Are you in earnest, or do you only want to fool me more?
32517	Are you not permitted to tell me?
32517	Are you sure of that?
32517	Bock,asked one,"is that your brother?"
32517	Busy, squire?
32517	But have n''t you ever read any thing?
32517	But where did the swallow winter?
32517	But why?
32517	By- the- by,said Brenner, again,"I''m out of change: could n''t you let me have a little?"
32517	Ca n''t get a pretty one, Wo n''t take a homely one; Must have some sort o''one: What shall I do?
32517	Ca n''t you tell by looking at a stocking when the leg''s out of it? 32517 Ca n''t?"
32517	Can you see your mother begging and imploring this way?
32517	Certainly,said Florian, going off with him:"what is it?"
32517	Did n''t it injure your standing as a teacher to play at the harvest- homes?
32517	Did n''t she give me the duck when I went away?
32517	Did n''t you drop the rope out of the dormer- window to tie it with?
32517	Did n''t you sleep well?
32517	Do dogs go to heaven?
32517	Do n''t you hear the bird sing? 32517 Do n''t you know the way to do, Hedwig?"
32517	Do n''t you love me?
32517	Do tell me,said Nat,"you''ve got learning: how is it that love brings all the trouble on men that they have?
32517	Do you find the machine better than the old way of sowing?
32517	Do you know the story of the lord who is hewn in stone in our church here, with the dog?
32517	Do you know what it means, Ivo?
32517	Do you mean to act fairly by her, and marry her?
32517	Do you pray a great deal?
32517	Do you read much now?
32517	Do you read on Sunday, sometimes?
32517	Do you see the old teacher often?
32517	Do you see, grandmother?
32517	Do you see? 32517 Does your foot pain you?"
32517	Ducats, do you mean? 32517 Father,"said Ivo,"does Christian the tailor''s gentleman sleep just like other folks?"
32517	Florian, what are you doing?
32517	From whom is this letter?
32517	Gawk,said Jake,"what will you allow me if I get Mary Ann to marry you?"
32517	Girls, how are you?
32517	Ha''ye gude counsel, grandmammy?
32517	Ha''ye gude counsel, grandmammy?
32517	Has Florian really come home?
32517	Hast thou another lover, To make the time pass over, Whom thou likest more than me? 32517 Have n''t you brought me any thing?"
32517	Have n''t you brought me any thing?
32517	Have we so much honor?
32517	Have you any money, father?
32517	Have you been to Paris?
32517	Have you heard, Crescence?
32517	Have you more grandchildren?
32517	He plays the gentleman too much, anyhow; and as for his hereditary prince, what''s he good for? 32517 How are Matthew and Aloys coming on in America?"
32517	How are you, pretty Tony?
32517	How are you?
32517	How can I know, your honor?
32517	How can I know?
32517	How do you know that?
32517	How far is that?
32517	How is Emmerence doing?
32517	How long?
32517	How should I know? 32517 How so?"
32517	How so?
32517	How?
32517	I want to know,began Hansgeorge:"did the Greecelanders believe in more gods than one?"
32517	I''ll give you a riddle, you chatter- box: why are women like geese?
32517	If I''m a little short, What need you care for''t? 32517 If it should come about, why not?
32517	If the old teacher is so thick- skinned, what is to be expected of the farmers?
32517	In church?
32517	Is it because but few ever see the latter, or because that which departs has more of our sympathies? 32517 Is it easy to introduce these new inventions?"
32517	Is it true that Emmerence sent you next door with a''God help you''?
32517	Is it true,asked Wendel,"that you are going to be betrothed to him?"
32517	Is it true,she asked,"that you are from Lauterbach?"
32517	Is n''t she a smart- looking lassie? 32517 Is not the development of the human mind in the same case?
32517	Is that so, mother?
32517	Is that the new sowing- machine? 32517 Is that the sorrel you were breaking in the day I came here?"
32517	Is that true?
32517	Is that your father down there?
32517	Is that your grand- daughter?
32517	Is the Beste farmer a fine man?
32517	Is there a parallel truth,--that the number of irrational men must always be greater than that of men of reason? 32517 Is this my firmness?
32517	Is your name Crescence?
32517	May I go with you, ladies?
32517	Mechtilde, would n''t you like to dance?
32517	Mr. Geometer, will you take dinner with us to- day? 32517 Nothing else?"
32517	Nothing else?
32517	Oh, Sepper,said the gamekeeper,"since when have you got back?"
32517	Oh, that''s where the shoe pinches, is it? 32517 Oh, yes: you can promise it double; but who''s to give it to me?"
32517	Pious? 32517 Sha''n''t I have a shake of the hand for good- night?"
32517	Shake hands, wo n''t you?
32517	Shall we try it?
32517	Since when has he been here?
32517	So Mat put up your May- pole?
32517	So you are sure it is the same?
32517	So you want to be a pope?
32517	Strict, you say?
32517	The evil spirits in the whirlwind have brought this storm, have n''t they?
32517	Then I suppose the expression[ Greek: huios theou][13] is not to be taken literally either, but is also an Oriental expression?
32517	They brought your old man home nasty, did n''t they?
32517	Was she? 32517 We are not strangers: we are good old friends, a''n''t we?"
32517	Well, Nat,said he,"you''ll always be my friend, wo n''t you?"
32517	Well, do you say the word?
32517	Well, how is it? 32517 Well, if he says his lesson well, may I kiss him?"
32517	Well, is n''t it a shame? 32517 Well, what did you fly at Dolly that way for?"
32517	Well,said Ivo,"do you think of any thing while you work?"
32517	What about permitting? 32517 What am I to you?
32517	What are you making faces at, Hedwig? 32517 What can I do better?
32517	What could I get? 32517 What did you like best?"
32517	What did you think this morning when you were cutting the rye? 32517 What do you mean to be?"
32517	What do you say, men,began Mat,"to getting the teacher to read to us an evening or two every week?"
32517	What do you talk about?
32517	What do you want so much money for?
32517	What do you want?
32517	What if I did? 32517 What if education were nothing more than oil- paint, a poor surrogate for the fresh lustre of Nature?
32517	What is it?
32517	What is that?
32517	What is that?
32517	What is your last word?
32517	What makes that hen run after you so?
32517	What makes you scream?
32517	What makes you so down- hearted?
32517	What proof have you that it was this fellow that put up the May- pole?
32517	What rhyme?
32517	What shall it be?
32517	What should I go to market for? 32517 What use is my mowing?
32517	What were you saying to him?
32517	What will you give us if we bring your pipe back?
32517	What''re you pushing me so for?
32517	What''s that for?
32517	What''s the Christian name of the one that''s on the farm now?
32517	What''s the matter with you? 32517 What''s the matter with you?"
32517	What''s the matter?
32517	What''s the matter?
32517	What''s your name?
32517	What, for instance?
32517	What? 32517 What?
32517	What?
32517	When is it to be?
32517	Where are you from?
32517	Where are you going so fast, Miss Hedwig?
32517	Where are you going to work to- day?
32517	Where bound so fast, Florian? 32517 Where did you get those brindles?"
32517	Where did you pick them?
32517	Where did you steal the tree?
32517	Where does he stay?
32517	Who did this?
32517	Who is the proud beauty?
32517	Who is your ideal, Ivo?
32517	Who knows?
32517	Who made the song and who sang it first? 32517 Who says that?
32517	Who spun the threads for you?
32517	Who told you so?
32517	Who?
32517	Whom?
32517	Why did you want to deny it, then? 32517 Why is a sunset more attractive to most men than a sunrise?
32517	Why not, you crazy pigeon? 32517 Why not?
32517	Why not?
32517	Why not?
32517	Why wo n''t it do?
32517	Why wo n''t it?
32517	Why, Agnes, why do n''t you talk? 32517 Why, Constantine, are you so smart at Polish begging?"
32517	Why, Constantine,said Mat,"a''n''t you ashamed of yourself, and you a town- clerk?"
32517	Why, Emmerence, what brings you here? 32517 Why, he,"replied Agnes:"if you come along you may see him for nothing: we''re good enough for you to go with us, a''n''t we?"
32517	Why, how can you ask? 32517 Why, that''s the gawk, a''n''t it?"
32517	Why, who spoke to you,said Ludwig the locksmith,"you straw- boots?"
32517	Why, who told you all that?
32517	Why? 32517 Why?
32517	Why?
32517	Why?
32517	Will you be fond of me?
32517	Will you be fond of the gentleman?
32517	Will you come to me to- morrow night?
32517	Will you give me a letter to him, and get your mother to sign it?
32517	With my four hundred florins, how am I to choose? 32517 Wo n''t you be so kind,"asked Freddie,"as to give us some potatoes?
32517	Yes, but how? 32517 Yes; but how does he come to be called''Suabian''?"
32517	You are going to church, a''n''t you?
32517	You forgive me, do n''t you, Christina?
32517	You have seen many summers, have n''t you?
32517	You have seen much of life?
32517	You know her well enough: Emmerence?
32517	You know the Red Tailor''s wife, surely? 32517 You love your grand- daughter very much, do n''t you?"
32517	You need n''t deny it: you would like to have Constantine for your sweetheart, would n''t you?
32517	You would n''t take the money from_ me_, would you?
32517	''Getting used to it?"
32517	''Got that?"
32517	''Ha''ye gude counsel, grandmammy?''"
32517	''Oh,''said she,''where''s the difference now?
32517	''Ye gettin''scared?
32517	''Ye gettin''sick?
32517	A few returned the salutation, and he said, in a low voice, to Tony,"May I walk with you now?"
32517	A son of the counterfeit sixer?
32517	A stoup from the other side the Rhine?"
32517	A''n''t you glad, too, that there''s an end of this lying?"
32517	After a pause, she said,"Is n''t it too bad that his wife or his children do n''t seem to care a bit about him, but just let him fall down and die?
32517	After another pause, our friend began once more:--"Don''t you think people are much more good and pious nowadays, than they were in the old times?"
32517	After going through the customary catechism of name, station, age, and so on, the judge asked,--"Well, who put up your May- polo?"
32517	Ah, Hedwig, did n''t I always tell you that you must marry a schoolmaster?"
32517	Ah, you''d like to just lumber along the road without working, would n''t you?
32517	All the children imitate him,"he continued, gnashing his teeth:"''How''s Mike coming on?''"
32517	All these things are at an end; and why continue the form of that which no longer has a substance?
32517	All this escaped Florian; and he inquired,--"How do you know that?"
32517	All well at home, I hope?"
32517	And at night?"
32517	And what can a musician make at a harvest- home?
32517	And what do you mean to study with?
32517	And what will Sepper[6] and Caspar think of it?
32517	And when the gamekeeper retorted upon Babbett,"Why, you are mighty sharp to- day: how old are you?"
32517	And when you''re a minister and I am dead, you must read a mass for me: wo n''t you?"
32517	And yet, is not our religion derived from the same spot?
32517	And, if it was to be German again, who should have it?
32517	Another long silence ensued, at the end of which the young man made a lucky move in asking,"How was it about music in old times?"
32517	Are you for it?--and you?
32517	Are you going to live in the village always?
32517	As long as he could remember, he had never been left alone for an hour without work: what could he do now?
32517	As she sighed and said nothing, the gamekeeper went on:--"I have heard of what has happened: wo n''t you let me see it?"
32517	At another time he would not have honored such a wretch with a look; but now he could not help addressing him with,"Shall I help you count?"
32517	At last Kitty said,"Shall I fill your pipe for you?"
32517	At last he said,"''You''most done, squire?
32517	At length Peter came up to him, saying,"Have you seen Crescence?
32517	At length he appeared at the window, saying,"Is that the way?"
32517	At the close of the piece, Mat inquired,"What became of the robbers in the cellar?
32517	But how do you expect to get to Strasbourg without a passport?
32517	But now you will stay here, wo n''t you, Hansgeorge?
32517	But she bore all without a murmur, knowing that Florian would be hers; for had n''t they won the wether?
32517	But soon he began to think that he had been very stupid in skipping about from one number to another: how could he help losing them?
32517	But suddenly Constantine began to sing:--"Oh, man of geometry, Pull up your pegs: How can you see straight with such Shocking round legs?"
32517	But the separation never lasted longer than a day; for, if they did not"go joints,"how could they talk to each other of their fortune?
32517	But what have we to do with it now?
32517	But what is more subject to the fashions than those kings of fashion, the tailors?
32517	But what shall I say when people ask what''s become of you?
32517	But what were you going to say, Andrew?
32517	But when I am in the field and think,''What are they doing now in Nordstetten?''
32517	But when she and Sepper were cutting oats in the Molda[7] the gamekeeper came by and said,"Does''t cut well?"
32517	But why do you want to take them from us?
32517	But, Kitty, I may kiss you after you''ve done smoking, may n''t I?"
32517	Ca n''t you get something to offer the young gentlemen?"
32517	Ca n''t you sing a single decent song?"
32517	Ca n''t you take a little fun?"
32517	Can anybody punish me for such things?"
32517	Can anybody tell me not to do as I like with my own?
32517	Can they be compensated?
32517	Constantine replied,--[ Illustration: Ca n''t you sing a single decent song?]
32517	Could the old ploughman still carry in his heart the roots of so deep- seated a passion?
32517	Crescence stood by the fire in the kitchen: the College Chap came in with very audible steps, and said,--"Crescence, how are you?
32517	Crescence''s playmate had married a geometer- general( should he not have been called a hypergeometer?)
32517	Did you ever look at a dog right sharp?
32517	Did you know my grandaunt?"
32517	Did you mind how he held the knife in his right hand and his fork in his left?
32517	Did you notice that I wrote''Nordstetten''at the top of my letter?
32517	Do n''t I tell you?
32517	Do n''t you hear it say, In the wood, out of the wood, Sweetheart, where dost thou stay?
32517	Do n''t you know her?
32517	Do n''t you know my Constantine?
32517	Do n''t you see?
32517	Do n''t you think so too?"
32517	Do n''t your ears ever tingle?"
32517	Do not educated and uneducated men equally resemble him in this?
32517	Do thy checks with gladness tingle Where the snows and roses mingle?
32517	Do you ask, of what use are weeds?
32517	Do you hear?
32517	Do you know every thing?"
32517	Do you know what Jehovah means?
32517	Do you remember how I drove them in from the hollow?
32517	Do you remember the morning we met in the hollow where the new houses stand now, when you cut me a willow- twig to make a whistle of?
32517	Do you remember the pear I gave you?
32517	Do you remember the time you came home sick from the fields?
32517	Do you see now that you were in the wrong?"
32517	Do you suppose I would have given you all this unhappiness if I could have done otherwise?
32517	Do you think a man is going to spend all that money for nothing?
32517	Does the iron hurt you?
32517	Fairly?
32517	Finding all their efforts unavailing, Peter cried under the window,--"Crescence, is n''t this your goose running about here?"
32517	Florian passed on, and when Crescence asked him,"What does that wretch want of you?"
32517	Florian sang,--"Fret for a pretty girl?
32517	Florian, twirling his mustache, asked Constantine, very softly,"Which is it?"
32517	Folding her hands solemnly and bending her head, the mother answered,"Do n''t you know that?
32517	Freddie ran to meet them, crying,"Is it winter?"
32517	George and his party now began to sing the"teaser,"keeping time with their fists on the table:--"Hey, Bob,''ye goin''home?
32517	Going up street, Mat?"
32517	Got no money, and ca n''t get tick?
32517	Hansgeorge felt a strange thrill pass through him; but he asked, saucily,"Will you be my wife, then?"
32517	Has Jacob all his oxen yet?
32517	Has she any children?
32517	Have we not seen each other before?"
32517	Have you been much about in the world?"
32517	Have you got any friends here?"
32517	Have you got any left?"
32517	Have you made up your minds?"
32517	He asked, quickly,--"Have you gone with her long?"
32517	He came up to Aloys and stretched out his hand, saying,"Comrade, how are you?"
32517	He could not but say to himself,"He is n''t a bit better than I am: why am I so much worse off?"
32517	He did not explain in what respect he desired to emulate him; for Bart fell in, in a whimpering tone,--"And whom shall I take for my ideal?"
32517	He first inquired"whether, as a saint, she was also omnipresent?"
32517	He hastened to lift the bucket for her and adjust it on her head, and then walked by her side, saying,"How have you been all the week?
32517	He looked at people''s faces, to see whether their features showed any marks of suspicion; and then, again,"What''s the odds?"
32517	He offered again to assist Clement in rising; but the latter sprang to his feet, and demanded, peremptorily,--"Will you do penance?
32517	He said, kindly,--"How do you do?
32517	He talked of locking up all the offenders at once; but Buchmaier stepped forward with great decision and said,"Is that all you are good for?
32517	He was silent a while, and then said,--"What are you carrying on with the gamekeeper?"
32517	He went up to Valentine to take his hand; but he only said,"Very fine; but what does the gentleman intend to be?"
32517	Hey, Bob,''ye goin''home?"
32517	His furlough had another day to run; but what should he do at home?
32517	His house was one of the first in the village: there was a light in the room; and he tapped at the window, saying,--"Is n''t Aloys here?"
32517	His indignation grew still greater when the old teacher came to meet them with a louder laugh than usual, and cried,"Do you know each other already?
32517	How came the beets into the potato- sack?"
32517	How can a song be funny when there is n''t a single idea in it?
32517	How can you let them kill you for such a good- for- nothing pipe?
32517	How do you come to let the dogs run about with their fangs?
32517	How do you know what''s to become of you after you get there?"
32517	How many teeth must a poor farmer have to eat potatoes with?
32517	I always thought,''What''s the use of making poor mammy fret about it?
32517	I am going into good hands, a''n''t I?
32517	I am very different from what I was: did n''t I say it, Mary Ann,--eh?"
32517	I believe there''s one in circulation yet?
32517	I can read very well: wo n''t you lend me one of your storybooks?"
32517	I do n''t refer to you: but what can a teacher be expected to know nowadays?
32517	I just have a feeling now as if-- as if----""As if what?"
32517	I saw him first, though,--didn''t I, aunty?"
32517	I used to tell you about him, you remember?
32517	If she must have a tall man, why should n''t the old one be as good as the young?
32517	If two are talking, the third man who passes by says,"Good counsel, neighbors?"
32517	If you are ascending,"''You going up there?"
32517	If you are going down hill, the passer- by inquires,"''You going down there?"
32517	If you are sitting before your door or on a stile, it is,"''You resting a little?"
32517	Immediately after, he sang again,--"Sweetheart, sweetheart, How is''t with thee, That thou wilt not speak to me?
32517	In crossing the bridge he looked down into the stream: would he have dropped the marked creutzer into it now?
32517	In what language do you pray?"
32517	Is it not the same case with all intellectual growth?
32517	Is it true that you are courting your master''s daughter in Strasbourg?"
32517	Is my existence like that of such a rain- drop?
32517	Is n''t it so, cousin?"
32517	Is n''t it so?"
32517	Is n''t it so?"
32517	Is nonsense fun?"
32517	Is not the old schoolmaster a blade of dry grass of this sort?
32517	Is not this a symbol of the turn which the course of his life had taken?
32517	Is not this the lot of many rulers?
32517	Is that right, or not?"
32517	Is that the case with Jews in general?
32517	Is this garden your property?"
32517	Is this unavoidable?
32517	Is''Mercury''High German for''Markery''?"
32517	Ivo as well as Emmerence looked down at these words, while the former continued:--"Have you heard nothing of Nat?"
32517	Ivo asked,"What do those queer characters mean, formed by the brass studs in this leather strap?"
32517	Ivo saw nothing of this, but inquired,--"And you''ll mind the pigeons till I come back again, wo n''t you?"
32517	Ivo stood quietly looking at her for a while, and then asked,"Are you knitting stockings for your puss?"
32517	Just as willingly?
32517	Just to mend matters a little, Tony asked,"Where are you going on Sunday?"
32517	Lassie, why are you so rude?
32517	Last Sunday the parson asked,''How must we love God?''
32517	Live on the old Kaiser''s exchequer?--or do you suppose I''m to pay?
32517	Locking up?
32517	Long after prayers, hearing her grandmother cough, and seeing that she was still awake, she said,"Grandmother, what does it mean to kiss one''s hand?"
32517	Lords, did I say?
32517	Mary Ann took Aloys aside, and asked,"What has become of my creutzer?"
32517	Mat came to his house, shook his hands warmly, and said,"Ah, I was the one that told you it must come so: do n''t you remember?
32517	Mat shook off the broad hand of the functionary, and asked,"What for?"
32517	May I kiss him now, Hedwig?"
32517	My sickle''s not free; What use is my sweetheart?
32517	My sister- in- law has taught little Bat to say, when they ask him,''Where''s your grandmother?''
32517	Next day they set out for Oehringen; but suddenly Florian stopped and said,"Crescence, what do you say to turning round and going back for Freddie?"
32517	Nobody can tell me what that means: it looks just like kaibe;[10] and that would be a shame, would n''t it?"
32517	Nothing can come of it for two or three years, anyhow; and who knows what may happen in that time?
32517	Now, could n''t you tell me-- I always wanted to know-- why did they just put Lauterbach into the song?"
32517	Of all this Tony only heard the sympathy of the gamekeeper, and said,"I''m dreadfully spoiled and mangled, a''n''t I?"
32517	Once he made his way out of the warm covering and asked,"Bart, have you a cloak?"
32517	Once he said to Clement,"Do you know I am so much troubled at having a scruple in regard to the Bible?
32517	Once only, in a favored moment, he asked,"What has become of your puss?"
32517	Or a sweated Hanoverian ten- guilder piece?
32517	Or your bright cheeks that are so wan, Or for your honor that is gone?
32517	Perhaps this reminded Ivo of Emmerence; for he said,"Mother, shall we eat the duck now?"
32517	Pointing to the door of the room, he now inquired,"What is that horseshoe nailed there for?"
32517	Schlunkel said,"Well, where''s my money?"
32517	Schoolmaster?"
32517	Sepper lifted her high up in the air; then he embraced her again, and, pressing his lip to her cheek, he whispered,"Do you see?
32517	She was overjoyed, and said,"So we''ve had a dance together: who knows whether we shall ever have another?"
32517	She would n''t have had a thought of him this many a day; but, if you go on teasing her about him this way, what can she do but think of him?
32517	Should the rascally sweat- cloth fellows have the satisfaction of keeping it?
32517	So I said, says I,''Do n''t you always thank a man when he brings you a sausage?''
32517	So you wo n''t disappoint me, will you?"
32517	Some songs were given from books: just as they passed the schoolhouse they sang the beautiful air,--"Heart, my heart, why weep''st thou sadly?
32517	Somebody cried,"Peter, I''ll give you a handful of nuts if you''ll do like Conrad: how does Conrad do?"
32517	Still walking briskly on her way, Emmerence said again,"Oh, if I only had such a mill, would n''t I work like a horse?
32517	Sure the stranger''s land is lovely: Heart, my heart, what wouldst thou have?"
32517	Teacher, I''m going to ask a stupid question; but why is that paper called the''Suabian Mercury,''and not the''Suabian Markery''?
32517	Teacher, that clergymen ought to marry?"
32517	Teacher, what do you think of the cruelty- to- animals societies?
32517	Teacher, what''s your mother''s name?
32517	Teacher,"began the College Chap,"that my grandmother would make an abbess_ comme il faut_?"
32517	Teacher?
32517	Teacher?"
32517	Teacher?"
32517	That is sheer nonsense; and that you call funny?
32517	That you wo n''t do?"
32517	The College Chap cried, seizing him by the collar,--"_ Qui vive?
32517	The bride came to welcome him, saying,"Are you here too?
32517	The first time he sang the verse,--"Do thy cheeks with gladness tingle Where the snows and scarlet mingle?"
32517	The general rode up to him and asked, kindly,"Where are you from?"
32517	The sunshine does you good, does n''t it?"
32517	The tailor, when he came home from church and saw his daughter in dishabille, said,--"What''s that?
32517	The teacher could not refrain from asking, with an air of some triumph,"Shall I read on?"
32517	Then I thought,''Where may Nat have gone to?''
32517	Then his theological scruples returned, and he said,"Theology is the bane of religion: what need of so much subtlety?
32517	Then the unfortunate one comes to understand that he has been asking the stone hurled by a force outside of itself,"Why smitest thou me?"
32517	Then they asked,''What for?''
32517	Then why do n''t you sow and reap in the rooms too?
32517	Then, as if awaking from a dream, he seized her hand, saying,--"I may call you grandmother, may n''t I?"
32517	Then, rising, she said, with a burning blush,"Do you know that I am as poor as a beggar?
32517	There was no end to the angry mutterings, until Buchmaier, nodding to the teacher, as if to say,"Did n''t I tell you so?
32517	There''s a good many things just so you think you know them until somebody says,''Now, old fellow, do it alone, will ye?''
32517	They ask the children,''Who made the table?''
32517	They walked side by side without speaking for a time, until the younger began again:--"But you still practise your music, do n''t you?"
32517	To protect the forests?
32517	To support a wife and a houseful of children on preaching?
32517	Turning to Ivo, Joseph said,"I can preach too, if it comes to that: ca n''t I, Ivo?
32517	Turning to the old man, he said,"You must remember the time when they introduced the decades into France?"
32517	Two hundred florins a year?
32517	Unexpectedly he found himself addressed by Mechtilde, who asked,"Why, Aloys, are you going back to Stuttgart already?"
32517	Valentine released his hold, and she went on:--"Is this the gentleness you promised me?
32517	Vefela shook her head, and Wendel, stamping the ground, asked,"Why not?"
32517	Was n''t Ivo a young parson now?
32517	Was not that a splendid pipe?
32517	We have n''t much trouble about that: have we, uncle?
32517	We might be tempted to ask,"What reason has a man like Florian to rave at the world?
32517	We shall be friends in future too, as we are now, sha''n''t we?"
32517	We''ll have one more good time of it: we''ve always been good friends, have n''t we?"
32517	Were they burned or hanged?"
32517	What are you sowing?"
32517	What are you waiting for?"
32517	What could the boy have been thinking of when he made them?
32517	What did you say?
32517	What do you say to a stranger?"
32517	What do you say to it?"
32517	What do you say to seeing the parson?
32517	What do you say?"
32517	What do you talk of such brainless superstition for?
32517	What does he mean by running through the whole village with us and making people think we want something of him?
32517	What good does it do me while I am alone here?
32517	What have you been doing?
32517	What is it that makes farmers so fond of distorting Nature?
32517	What made you hem and haw about it?
32517	What makes you ask?"
32517	What makes you look so cross?
32517	What more?"
32517	What shall we do?"
32517	What should I stay here for?
32517	What sort of thoughts went through your head?"
32517	What substantial joys have they received in return?
32517	What time?"
32517	What was all this to end in?
32517	What was the universal admiration to him now?
32517	What would I make by it if I did?
32517	What would have become of Florian had he not been a son of that favored country?
32517	What would the folks say?"
32517	What would you do?"
32517	What''ll you have?
32517	What''s he got to do with their cooking?"
32517	What''s the name of your place?"
32517	What''s the use of all that when we never can get married?"
32517	When asked,"How''s Mike comin''on?"
32517	When is your intended coming back?"
32517	When the teacher inquired,"Grandmother, do you never go to church now?"
32517	When your geometer gets an appointment, wo n''t you have to go with him?
32517	Where did you learn it?"
32517	Where has he been in the world?
32517	Where were you last week?"
32517	Where would she not have gone if he had led the way?
32517	Where''s Crescence?
32517	Who are you?"
32517	Who can say any thing against my reputation?"
32517	Who can tell the silent life beating in a child''s breast at such a moment?
32517	Who could doubt, after this, that Florian was the leading young man in the village?
32517	Who ever saw an honest man doing the like of that?"
32517	Who knows where were the manor- house farmer''s sons while he sat with his guests at the wedding- table?
32517	Who knows whether I shall ever see you again?
32517	Who told you that we are worse than little children, and you our teachers and guardians?
32517	Who would have supposed that Marem''s sympathy for Vefela drew tears from his eyes?
32517	Why are they so prone to maltreat the weeping willow, the loveliest of trees?
32517	Why did n''t I stick to my principle and have nothing to do with him?"
32517	Why did n''t the jackanapes answer me?
32517	Why not love while yet we live?
32517	Why should we reproach each other?"
32517	Why so still, and why so grave?
32517	Why, a''n''t you glad his brother''s come to see him?"
32517	Why, if you were from Tripstrill you''d be----""What would I be?"
32517	Will you wash the rust from your soul with tears of repentance?"
32517	With a cry of"Is it you?"
32517	Without opening her lips, she often repeated to herself,--"O, weep ye for your land so wide, Or weep ye for your fallen pride?
32517	Without understanding him, Florian took his hand, saying,"How so?"
32517	Wo n''t we dance it at harvest- home?
32517	Wo n''t you, Emmerence?"
32517	Would n''t he do for you?
32517	Would n''t it be better if there were no such thing?"
32517	Would you like to?"
32517	Would you once more seek to find me?
32517	Would you please send me a flannel jacket, dear mother, slashed with green in front?
32517	Yes or no?
32517	You are cross because I go with the geometer, a''n''t you?
32517	You blessed scamp, why did n''t you tell me that eight years ago?"
32517	You did n''t know that, did you?"
32517	You hear, you lobsided lout over there?
32517	You honor him, do n''t you?
32517	You know how to handle a liver- pudding, do n''t you?
32517	You like a good drum- stick or a bit of the breast, do n''t you?"
32517	You love your father dearly too, do n''t you, dear Ivo?
32517	You see, when you have to work at all these things yourself you do n''t find time for such reflections, but only think,''Will it be ripe soon?''
32517	You wo n''t forget, will you?
32517	You wo n''t laugh at me, will you?"
32517	You''ll look kindly at me yet, and laugh with me a little when you meet me, wo n''t you?"
32517	[ Illustration: Is it you?]
32517	[ Illustration: What makes you so down- hearted?]
32517	[ Illustration:"Sha''n''t I have a shake of the hand for good- night?"]
32517	and had n''t he said it was a sin?
32517	and has n''t the roan cow calved by this time?
32517	and how?"
32517	and you?"
32517	and''Will it bear much?''
32517	and, as I looked up, who should stand there but Long Heartz''s Jake, who was in the Guards?
32517	asked Nat, pointing to his red van:"do n''t you like the Red Cart Hotel?
32517	asked the teacher:"wo n''t you stop and talk with us a little?"
32517	have n''t you any thing in the house?
32517	la bourse on la vie?_""_ Paridadoin mullien_,"calmly replied the person addressed, meaning to say,"What do you want?"
32517	la bourse on la vie?_""_ Paridadoin mullien_,"calmly replied the person addressed, meaning to say,"What do you want?"
32517	said Kitty, sadly:"who is going to be married?"
32517	said the gamekeeper, standing still:"why do n''t you sing louder?"
32517	said the latter,"does the doctor give us the light of his countenance?
32517	says I;''and why should n''t I thank you,''says I,''for bringing me a whole hog?''
32517	that''s all: it is n''t much, is it?"
32517	the goal itself now eluded his sight, and he asked, hopelessly,"Whither?"
32517	where shall we begin?"
32517	you''ve come here too, have you?
33007	''What language was it?'' 33007 A weak woman?
33007	A weak woman?
33007	Ah, is it you, Pilgrim? 33007 All men?"
33007	All true?
33007	Amanda? 33007 And I?"
33007	And are not the others? 33007 And can we never be again?"
33007	And do they treat you well?
33007	And do you care nothing for me?
33007	And if I should die to- night?
33007	And marry some one else?
33007	And the factory?
33007	And we?
33007	And what did he give you in exchange?
33007	And what measures did you take to persuade him to do as you liked?
33007	And what will become of the children?
33007	And why not? 33007 And you, Annele?"
33007	And your horrible words?
33007	Angry? 33007 Annele, do you believe in hell?"
33007	Annele, what do you mean? 33007 Are you all alive?"
33007	Are you engaged upon any new work?
33007	At home? 33007 But friendly in your heart to me?"
33007	But if your nephew should foolishly get into trouble in some other quarter?
33007	But not so good a painter, you think?
33007	But not to- day?
33007	But of what use is it?
33007	But what can we expect?
33007	But why now?
33007	But, uncle, what makes you suppose I am thinking of marrying?
33007	Ca n''t I go with you?
33007	Can you not throw your arms about my neck and say you are glad to have me back again?
33007	Can you only talk when you are not wanted to?
33007	Can you sit an hour with me? 33007 Did I not tell you so?"
33007	Did Pilgrim ever reach Athens?
33007	Did he? 33007 Did he?
33007	Did you know as long ago as that how matters stood?
33007	Did you know when you married Lenz that your father was a ruined man?
33007	Did you not understand me, Annele? 33007 Do n''t be angry with me, but is it true that you are as good as engaged to the engineer?"
33007	Do n''t you know, Amanda?
33007	Do n''t you wish you had as many?
33007	Do you hear that? 33007 Do you hear that?"
33007	Do you know Annele''s chief motive for taking you?
33007	Do you know him?
33007	Do you know the only one point of consequence in the whole story?
33007	Do you know the sweetest tone in all the world?
33007	Do you know what the result will be?
33007	Do you know,said Annele at length,"that the bailiff''s daughter Katharine is engaged to a young fellow from the next valley?
33007	Do you like to see nice linen, Franzl?
33007	Do you take pleasure in that, Annele?
33007	Do you think you can force me to it?
33007	Does it not go to your heart to hear one so speak to you from the dead? 33007 Empty?
33007	Father- in- law,said Lenz,"is my money lost too?"
33007	For mine? 33007 For yourself, then, you would have come to my mother had she been living?
33007	Frighten you? 33007 Has any village a curate like ours?"
33007	Has he been found? 33007 Has he involved you also in his ruin?
33007	Has your nephew ever offended you in any way?
33007	Have you begun another?
33007	Have you counted the money you received?
33007	Have you done?
33007	Have you forgotten that you promised to come six weeks ago?
33007	Have you good security? 33007 Have you not forgotten something that I ought to have sent after you?"
33007	Have you nothing to eat?
33007	Have you received the money for your musical clock?
33007	He is right, Annele,--is he not?
33007	Hear you no help coming?
33007	How can I sit in your house?
33007	How can you ask? 33007 How did the water of the spring by the church taste, that you had longed for so much?"
33007	How do matters stand?
33007	How is Annele? 33007 How is Lenz?"
33007	How much do you receive for your musical clock, Lenz? 33007 How our own?
33007	How was that?
33007	How? 33007 I am glad we celebrate our wedding again today,--aren''t you, little wife?"
33007	I am most ready to; but how give to one with closed hands?
33007	I beg your pardon,stammered Franzl;"did you not send for me?
33007	I have never given you anything, Franzl,she said;"would you rather have a gown or some money?"
33007	I have not been at home since four o''clock this morning, or was it longer ago? 33007 I old?
33007	I wanted to propose, if it were not distasteful to you, and I really do not see why you should object-- but what need of so much preparation? 33007 I will have some new clothes made in the latest fashion,--shall I not?"
33007	Indeed? 33007 Is Lenz at home yet?"
33007	Is Lenz ill?
33007	Is anything the matter? 33007 Is it possible?
33007	Is my William safe?
33007	Is not such constant labor a severe strain upon you?
33007	Is she ill?
33007	Is that for the hotel?
33007	Is that noon or night?
33007	Is that not beautiful?
33007	Is that not his hat?
33007	Is that you, Lenz?
33007	Is the wagon harnessed?
33007	Is there any time when the truth should not be told? 33007 Is your mistress at home?"
33007	Is your money still with the bailiff?
33007	It is well that we should spend this hour together,continued Petrovitsch;"who knows but it may be our last?
33007	It is you,--is it?
33007	Kindness? 33007 May I ask you to explain yourself more particularly?"
33007	May I come up with my mother, some time, to see it and hear it play?
33007	May not Annele go a little way with me?
33007	Mother,said Annele from behind the sideboard,"why do you tow that stupid old cow into the house?
33007	Mr. Lenz, do you know what you are doing?
33007	Must I leave my hens and my geese behind too? 33007 Must I tell you honestly?"
33007	My wife? 33007 No, no; why should I be?
33007	No; is his room open?
33007	No; who is it?
33007	No; why are you?
33007	Not to me?
33007	Not yet? 33007 O dear landlady, may I speak?
33007	One day at noon you said,''Is there anything better than the sun?'' 33007 One of my father''s,"replied Lenz;"will you have that?"
33007	Only a clockmaker? 33007 Presumption?
33007	Shall I set the musical clock going?
33007	Smoking already? 33007 So soon?"
33007	So that is your mother? 33007 So you have some one already in your mind,--have you?
33007	So, so?
33007	So? 33007 So?
33007	So?
33007	So?
33007	So?
33007	So?
33007	That is Lenz,--is it? 33007 The bed is my own; can you not pack it away in the sleigh?"
33007	The boy is called William, after you, is he not? 33007 The whole summer I served us goatherd, and a merry life I had; but those words,''What is the price of the boy?''
33007	Those are the tricks your knowledge of the world teaches you,--are they? 33007 Uncle,"he said at last,"what made you spread the report that I was going abroad?"
33007	Up where?
33007	Was he? 33007 Was not this his file?"
33007	We shall not need it now,replied Lenz; while Annele said, cheerfully,"Do you know who will not believe that?"
33007	We will drive to the city,--won''t we?
33007	Welcome, sir,said Annele, courtesying;"did you wish to see me or my husband?"
33007	Well, till when?
33007	Well, what have I come for, Sir Prophet?
33007	Were you at your uncle Petrovitsch''s?
33007	Were you not going to Pilgrim''s?
33007	What are we to do when we get home?
33007	What are you doing there?
33007	What are you talking of, Franzl? 33007 What do I care for all your mad stories?
33007	What do you mean by it?
33007	What do you mean to do?
33007	What do you mean?
33007	What do you mean?
33007	What do you mean?
33007	What do you say to my white hair?
33007	What do you say to that, Annele? 33007 What do you want so early?"
33007	What have you bought me?
33007	What have you done with your hat?
33007	What have you done, Annele?
33007	What have you done? 33007 What if the mice should come in here?"
33007	What if your nephew should die?
33007	What is it?
33007	What is it?
33007	What is the Acropolis?
33007	What is the matter? 33007 What is the matter?
33007	What is the matter?
33007	What is the paper?
33007	What is there to tell? 33007 What is there?
33007	What is to be the end of this?
33007	What may it be?
33007	What shall I cook for your dinner to day?
33007	What? 33007 What?"
33007	What?
33007	When? 33007 Where am I?"
33007	Where are you going to- day? 33007 Where are you going, Lenz?"
33007	Where are you going?
33007	Where are you, Lenz? 33007 Where do you spend the night?"
33007	Where is my wife?
33007	Where is your father gone?
33007	Where? 33007 Who among our best workmen are to be admitted?"
33007	Who brought me here? 33007 Who could have said so if it were not Pilgrim?"
33007	Who did n''t believe I could be happy? 33007 Who is Petrovitsch?
33007	Who is to be admitted besides yourself?
33007	Who says I mean to marry?
33007	Who sends it?
33007	Who told you I wanted to sell my house?
33007	Who told you?
33007	Who would believe,the old man was fond of saying,"that many years''work of a man''s hand would wear a wooden handle like that?"
33007	Who wound up the clock?
33007	Why at last?
33007	Why did you frighten me so?
33007	Why did you not let me know, mother, that Lenz was here?
33007	Why did you not see to it? 33007 Why did you not tell me last night?"
33007	Why did you play me such a trick?
33007	Why do you answer me so?
33007	Why do you say it twice? 33007 Why do you tell me this now, uncle?"
33007	Why is your manner towards me so different when Pilgrim is here? 33007 Why need you have made such a talk about it?"
33007	Why need you have told me?
33007	Why not? 33007 Why not?
33007	Why not?
33007	Why not?
33007	Why nothing?
33007	Why should I go to her? 33007 Why should I have done that?"
33007	Why should my Lenz kill himself?
33007	Why to- morrow? 33007 Why was he allowed to die and not I?
33007	Why? 33007 Why?"
33007	Will you have anything to eat?
33007	Will you not go to your mother? 33007 Will you not swallow something?
33007	Will you pay us our day''s wages?
33007	Wo n''t you stay with your sister? 33007 Yes; but where is such a one to be found?"
33007	You and Pröbler have made a standard regulator together,--is that what you call it? 33007 You and your uncle seemed to understand each other perfectly on the day of the wedding; what has been settled about the inheritance?"
33007	You are a bird yourself, or at least have been; and do you know what kind of a one? 33007 You are drunken now; how can I speak soberly with you?"
33007	You are? 33007 You can not find words to describe the look my mother turns upon you,--can you?"
33007	You do n''t smoke,--do you?
33007	You silly? 33007 You think I do not know her?
33007	You think so?
33007	You will forgive me too, Franzl, will you not? 33007 You wonder at her taking me, do you not?
33007	You?
33007	Your house? 33007 Your mother had a good saying,"began Pröbler again;"did I tell you that was Lenz of the Morgenhalde?
33007	A little while ago you would not hear of Lenz; why have you changed your mind?"
33007	A row of crab- apple trees used to stand there, and Petrovitsch--""Why is he called Petrovitsch?"
33007	All houses?
33007	Am I not frugal and industrious, willing to work even more than I do?
33007	And am I to do nothing but wither away up here and be reduced to receiving favors from Ernestine?
33007	And do you know what she will say when God offers her a reward?
33007	And if he has a joy that money can not buy, what does he want of money?
33007	And my husband?
33007	And now what will you have for supper?"
33007	And this is your daughter- in- law?
33007	And what is the little girl''s name?"
33007	And why?
33007	And, if she did, what would her words signify?
33007	Annele of the Lion?"
33007	Annele passed her hand over his face, and said jestingly,"What does it matter, dear Lenz, whether your stores astonish me or not?
33007	Annele?
33007	Answer me; answer me truly: Will you stand by me?
33007	Are n''t you surprised?
33007	Are the keys in the pocket?
33007	Are they not fine young trees?
33007	Are you coming too, Lenz?"
33007	Are you ill?"
33007	Are you not better now?"
33007	Are you still there, Katharine?"
33007	At home?
33007	Bring me the music, wo n''t you?
33007	But he should have given them yesterday; why to- day?
33007	But now might I venture to give you a little bit of advice?
33007	But still he could not help questioning, What is this matter about the forest?
33007	But who, since the world began, tried to do it a service and was not laughed at?
33007	But why dwell upon that?
33007	But, Lenz, what makes you look so?
33007	Can the power of friendship go further?"
33007	Can this man, in whose fall the fate of hundreds is involved, be actually sitting down, with a good appetite, to his dinner?
33007	Can you not speak one kind word, Annele?"
33007	Can you not speak?
33007	Can you still be frightened?"
33007	Come again soon, wo n''t you?
33007	Constant pressure leaves its mark on the hard wood, why not on a human heart?
33007	Could n''t he, or would n''t he, understand what she meant?
33007	Could the girl be really ignorant of their household affairs?
33007	Dear Lenz, can I say what is untrue?
33007	Did I drop a hint of why he did not come?
33007	Did I not always tell you you would come down to his level?
33007	Did a breath of what Pilgrim was about escape me?
33007	Did you ever say I wanted to sell my house?"
33007	Did you ever see anything so splendid?"
33007	Did you forget I had invited you?"
33007	Did you keep William too at home?
33007	Did you know that my Lenz''s musical clock had taken the first prize at some great exhibition, and that he had received a medal from England?
33007	Did you not meet him?"
33007	Did you want to unite the clockmakers in an association?
33007	Do n''t I have to pick the cherries before they are ripe to prevent the young trees from being broken?
33007	Do n''t be a fool; what is Annele to you?
33007	Do n''t disappoint us at dinner to- morrow, will you?
33007	Do n''t tell he was working, will you?
33007	Do n''t your beans taste good now?
33007	Do you know what she meant?
33007	Do you know what we were then?
33007	Do you know who has buried us here?
33007	Do you not hear cries?
33007	Do you remember our setting up those standard regulators?
33007	Do you remember?
33007	Do you see him?
33007	Do you see now the mistake you made in letting him off five years ago?"
33007	Do you see this paper?
33007	Do you suppose I am going down there to be stared at and commiserated by everybody?
33007	Does he always stoop like that when he walks?"
33007	Does not our carriage ride nicely?"
33007	Every moment now is worth a million?
33007	Fled?
33007	For Heaven''s sake, what is it?"
33007	Franzl, however, was not easily stopped when once wound up, and continued:"Do you know what we inherited from Petrovitsch?
33007	Ha, Bubby, are you here too?"
33007	Had his wish that he might sleep for weeks been really granted?
33007	Had not men from all countries, old and young, rich and poor, told her from her childhood that her mind was as bright and clear as the day?
33007	Has all the wine been sealed, or can you get me a draught?"
33007	Has anything ever passed between you and him?"
33007	Has he been found dead?
33007	Has he not a good heart?
33007	Has my father made it over to you?"
33007	Has not your right ear burned?
33007	Have you anything to eat, Lisbeth?
33007	Have you no longer that sprig of edelweiss?
33007	Have you the money still idle?"
33007	He has not a forest to sell too,--has he?
33007	He often thought, as he sat working so happily: What need have I of marrying?
33007	He spoke little, but must not great wisdom have been needed to attain the position of the landlord of the Lion?
33007	He would turn back; who knows what might come of it?
33007	How came my hat here?"
33007	How could he meet the doctor again in the full light of day?
33007	How did it all happen?
33007	How does your wife bear it?"
33007	How is your appetite now?
33007	How long ago was it?
33007	How much interest does he pay?"
33007	How much time might still remain to us?
33007	How well the minister preached, did he not?
33007	How would it do-- might I say it?--if my Lenz--?"
33007	How would it seem to have a wife who could play the piano?
33007	I am in the power of you two men; can any hell be worse?
33007	I am-- Annele--""Children, what are you about?
33007	I ca n''t do that; how can I?
33007	I can not myself speak with my uncle; will you intercede with him for me?
33007	I can not say I am as wise as she was; where is the woman, far or near, who can say that for herself?
33007	I have engaged a woman to- day to help me dig potatoes; are you willing?"
33007	I have long been thinking, and a minute ago was saying to my mother, Where can the good landlady of the Lamb at Edelshof be?
33007	I suppose you gave it to Faller to bring to me, did you not?"
33007	I was to remind you of something; do n''t you know what it was?"
33007	I wonder what keeps father so long?"
33007	If you go out into the world, who will care for you?
33007	In one hour perhaps we shall stand before her; how can you meet her face to face?"
33007	In the bottom of my heart I did not hate him, or why should I have come home?
33007	In what?"
33007	Indeed, what art is there in that?
33007	Is he concealed anywhere here?"
33007	Is it possible?
33007	Is it sweet enough?"
33007	Is it true that Annele has turned out such a bad wife?"
33007	Is it true that we were once so happy together?"
33007	Is money everything?
33007	Is there any engagement between them?"
33007	Is there any truth in it?"
33007	Is there no help for me?"
33007	Is there not a raven crying?"
33007	Is this the joy of a betrothal that I have heard so much of?"
33007	It could not be from want of feeling, nor from avarice, but what could it mean?
33007	It has grown up in your good heart and in the hearts of us all?
33007	It serves me right; why could I not have conquered that foolish homesickness?
33007	Lenz dead now,--now, when her heart had opened to him?
33007	Lenz passed his hand across his brow as she spoke, and said,"Annele, may I ask you a question?"
33007	Lenz?"
33007	Look at him, the best and bravest fellow in all the world; and how has the world used him?
33007	Look at the wood; has it not grown nicely?
33007	May I know what it is?"
33007	Need we tell you that we love you, Lenz, after giving you our last child?
33007	Not that I pretend to compare myself with your mother,--who could?
33007	Now how about the marriage contract?"
33007	Now tell me honestly, am I a good- for- nothing fellow, or might I have been the foremost man in the world, if the world had helped me?
33007	Now, if the uncle makes the proposal, and thereby promises--""So?
33007	Nowhere a sign of life; why must he be living?
33007	Paint-- who is it?--on the wall, and he is sure--?"
33007	Perhaps I may further my art in some way; who knows?"
33007	Perhaps there is a genius for music in Lenz and for painting in Pilgrim that has never been developed; who knows?
33007	Petrovitsch had been watching him from his window, and muttered to himself, as he heard the ring:"You are going to make me a visit, are you?
33007	Put your hand on it; is not every hair a serpent?
33007	Sha''n''t I fetch you a glass?
33007	Shall I leave you here, or will you go with me to the town?"
33007	Shall our house have supported and raised to prosperity so many humble dependants, and shall we ourselves be nothing?
33007	She knew better than her husband from the start; for had she not had experience in all the ways of the world?
33007	She still sang on after the child was asleep and lying quiet in her arms, and as she sang the words she thought: Whom have I ever loved?
33007	So you have me at last, have you?"
33007	So you stay where you are?"
33007	Tell me honestly, am I a good- for- nothing fellow, or what am I?"
33007	Tell me why twice?"
33007	Tell me, have you not kept it?"
33007	Tell me, sister- in- law,--I may call you so without offence, I hope,--is not the doctor''s oldest daughter, Amanda, a ladylike, amiable girl?"
33007	That comfort alone might still be left us; why will you refuse it?"
33007	The doctor says so, and it must be true.--Don''t you mean to stay over to- morrow for the funeral of the old mayoress?
33007	The old mistress must have laid by a stocking full of gold, she thought; who knows how much?
33007	There is Lenz of the Morgenhalde, whom all respect to- day and to- morrow, and how much longer?
33007	There they are, I know, dying of spite; they will have to tell about us, for I can hear the old mayoress asking, What is that horn- blowing?
33007	There was nothing to take back, all was true; but of what use had it been?
33007	To whom?"
33007	To- day will seem like going to a friend''s wedding,--won''t it?"
33007	Unless you can enter a house without interrupting the inmates in their occupation; unless no glance, no expression asks, What have you come for?
33007	Was I not right, Lenz?
33007	Was he out of his senses?
33007	Was it a dream?
33007	Was it possible?
33007	Was not Petrovitsch with him to- day?"
33007	Was not that a good saying?
33007	Was such a thing ever heard of?
33007	Was there ever a woman whom it did one more good to be with than with your mother?
33007	Was this man, so bold in the face of death, the old, sensitive, shiftless Lenz?
33007	Were there still persons in the world who took an interest in such things, and rejoiced to further another''s plans?
33007	Were you at the wedding in the church to- day, Annele?"
33007	What are their names?
33007	What business had I to go out of my accustomed way?"
33007	What business have you to suppose I shall be unkind?
33007	What can stand if the landlord of the Lion falls?
33007	What could it want?
33007	What did you marry me for, if you want to make another man of me?"
33007	What do I do that is wrong?
33007	What do you expect for a dowry with your wife?"
33007	What do you mean by taking such a liberty?
33007	What do you mean by talking so?"
33007	What do you mean by that?"
33007	What does he see white moving above him?
33007	What does my brother do but take me, soon after Candlemas, to a boy- sale at St. Gall?
33007	What else have you there?"
33007	What fault is it of yours?
33007	What happened?
33007	What have I done?"
33007	What have those stupid clockmakers to do with the matter?
33007	What is it to me?"
33007	What is that noise?
33007	What is the first commandment?
33007	What is the matter?
33007	What is the use of his working so hard?
33007	What is your great hurry?"
33007	What made you scream, Lenz?"
33007	What must I think of you?"
33007	What must they have been thirty years ago?
33007	What presumption is there in it?"
33007	What should I do here?
33007	What should I gain by having the forest my own?
33007	What should I have thought then to be told I should one day have a home in that castle?
33007	What sort of a fortune can a man make in the world?
33007	What was the man talking about?
33007	What was the whole world away from those of our own blood?
33007	What would he bring out?
33007	What?"
33007	When I lie down and when I rise up what shall I do without my Annele?
33007	When the conversation became general, the doctor drew Lenz aside and said to him,"Lenz, you will not be offended at what I have to say to you?"
33007	Where did you spend last evening?"
33007	Where is the honor you pride yourself upon?
33007	Where is the husband?"
33007	Where is the old light- heartedness, the old high spirit?
33007	Where is there a wedding anywhere about that we do n''t carry presents?
33007	Where was he?
33007	Which Shall It Be?
33007	Who asked you to be mediator between us?
33007	Who can read the hearts of men?"
33007	Who can tell whether there will ever be another chance to bid good- by in this world?"
33007	Who indeed could be so happy as Franzl when Lenz entered her room?
33007	Who is it?
33007	Who is the stranger?"
33007	Who knows what may come of them?
33007	Who so happy as I?
33007	Who so neat and nimble as Annele, so ready and quick at repartee?
33007	Who was getting out from it?
33007	Whom do your children look like?
33007	Whose could it be?
33007	Why did he die before the word of reconciliation was spoken between us?
33007	Why do n''t you go with it and set it up yourself in Odessa?
33007	Why do you choose a man in America for your witness?
33007	Why do you look so at me?
33007	Why do you look so pale, as if you had not a drop of blood left in your cheeks?
33007	Why do you tremble so?"
33007	Why have you thus misused your life?
33007	Why not some one here?
33007	Why should I praise him for doing his duty?
33007	Why was I alone left to live for such an end as this?
33007	Why will you always be jumping this way and that, over a ditch or up the side of a rock?
33007	Why will you try to find any one now to hate?
33007	Will you follow my advice, and give the thing up?
33007	Will you have a glass of the new wine, or the old?
33007	Will you not come a little way down the hill with me?"
33007	Will you not give me your hand?
33007	Without appearing to hear him she cried again,"O God, why must I die thus?
33007	Yet how could I think she would trap you with them?
33007	Yet the world has some--""And you think yourself one of the good ones?"
33007	You are Katharine, are you not?
33007	You are not angry with me,--are you?
33007	You are not sad now,--are you?
33007	You are thinking about establishing an association,--is that what you call it?
33007	You can: and do you know the reason?
33007	You deserve to go to heaven for your kindness to Faller?"
33007	You have no objection?"
33007	You know how we stand towards each other, do n''t you, Lenz?"
33007	You painted my mother''s picture for me,--did you not?"
33007	You understand?
33007	You will eat your dinner with me, wo n''t you?"
33007	You will help him out,--won''t you?
33007	You will take them, wo n''t you?
33007	You will try to persuade him, will you not?"
33007	You wo n''t be offended,--will you?"
33007	You, Lenz, prided yourself on your good- nature, and you on your cleverness, did you not, Annele?"
33007	Your brother often comes to us with his wares; have you any message for him?"
33007	and what was to come next?
33007	and,''What is the price of the boy?''
33007	are you mad?
33007	asked Annele, her eyes flashing,"or have you more to say?"
33007	can Petrovitsch really have been softened?
33007	cried Faller, stopping short on the road,"are you involved too?
33007	cried Lenz, with tears,"what have you done?
33007	cried Lenz;"do n''t you want to let your betrothed know you can buy the cottage?"
33007	cried Petrovitsch;"shall we thank him for throwing this little snow- ball at our heads?
33007	dead?"
33007	exclaimed Lenz, in great surprise;"my house?"
33007	from what?
33007	groaned Petrovitsch;"where am I?"
33007	had he lost his way?
33007	he called to Bubby, who was grubbing after a mole when a good cooked dinner was preparing for him;"what is a mole to you?
33007	he gave a laugh of derision and continued:"there is an insurance on my life, but of what use is that to me now?
33007	he would say,"does not the word transport you to marble staircases and lofty halls?"
33007	how can you ask me?"
33007	if I only knew--""Well?
33007	is it possible?
33007	is it possible?
33007	must you still spit out your poison?"
33007	or what was it?
33007	screamed Ernestine,"what in Heaven''s name have you on your head?
33007	to have her set out crying again at sight of me?
33007	to hear the doctor''s charming daughters sing and laugh as I go by?
33007	was it not Pilgrim?
33007	was it not yesterday?"
33007	were any human beings ever so happy, so blessed?
33007	what does it mean?
33007	what is it?"
33007	what is that?
33007	what is the use of that?"
33007	what plan is on foot?
33007	what would you know?"
33007	when she has no more hair to braid into a crown, and no more red cheeks, and no more white teeth to show when she laughs, what is left?
33007	where are my clothes?
33007	where is my fur?
33007	where is my waistcoat?
33007	where was Lenz''s house?
33007	where?
33007	who took off my clothes?
33007	who will know you are Lenz of the Morgenhalde?
33007	why do n''t you speak?
33007	why should she not be?
33007	will you be mother, wife, all to me?
33007	will you help me to be industrious and good?
33007	would they be quite so good if they were rich?
33007	would you drive me mad?"
35252	Alone?
35252	And how did he take the news?
35252	And if I decline to answer you?
35252	And on what else might I be bent, according to your notion?
35252	And supposing your party to be victorious on that soil,asked Waldemar, slowly and pointedly,"whose turn will it be next?"
35252	And what are we to do in the mean time?
35252	And what has Osiecki done?
35252	And what has my son determined to do?
35252	And who taught you to read this character with such unerring sureness? 35252 And you received him with the utmost friendliness?
35252	And you think your son will submit to be thus openly defied? 35252 And you yourself will really be able to hold out here, Hedwiga?"
35252	Are you quite sure?
35252	Are you really bent on sport, Herr Nordeck, all these long days while you are roaming about with your gun and game bag?
35252	Boast? 35252 But why is my presence here so necessary, so indispensable?"
35252	Did the President accept?
35252	Did you hear, aunt? 35252 Do not you think so?"
35252	Do you imagine that my happiness depends on Herr Assessor Hubert?
35252	Do you not see that any blow directed against them must strike him as well? 35252 Do you set such store by Waldemar''s esteem?
35252	Do you think it will be easy for your aunt to hold her ground here?
35252	Do you wish to disturb our parting, and to offend Wanda just when you are about to leave her? 35252 Engaged to you?
35252	Had we not better begin to read, Fräulein?
35252	Has any one ever disputed it?
35252	Has not he exposed me to the ridicule of all the hunt by that ill- timed story of his about Norman? 35252 Have you heard that your steward is intending to become a landed proprietor?"
35252	Have you never asked yourself what has made me hard and austere? 35252 Have you still the old antipathy to everything like society?
35252	How do you know that?
35252	How should you not?
35252	I have enough to do with Slavs and Slavism; but how did you get hold of this learned stuff? 35252 I?"
35252	If we knew that it lay in our power to rescue him, should we lose an instant in hastening to his side?
35252	In the cellars?
35252	Instead of these vague prophecies, why not say clearly and distinctly what it is you really fear?
35252	Is it? 35252 It was something else, then?"
35252	May one know the reason?
35252	Never?
35252	No, Doctor? 35252 Not at once?
35252	Nothing at Wilicza itself,reported Pawlick;"but at the border- station on the frontier...""Well?"
35252	Oh, Waldemar,he said in a grievous tone,"why did you almost force me to bring my work and quiet studies before the public?
35252	On you, Herr Hubert?
35252	Ought this to be fortissimo, do you think?
35252	Pawlick? 35252 Really?"
35252	Really?
35252	Really?
35252	Schwarz?
35252	Shall we have your company at supper, Herr Assessor?
35252	So soon? 35252 So you have actually brought your old tutor with you?"
35252	So you know...?
35252	The history of what?
35252	The whole place? 35252 To my mother, perhaps, you think?
35252	To whom should these ties bind me, pray?
35252	Waldemar, is this really the wild Norman you used to ride at C----? 35252 Waldemar,"he asked in a low tone, laying his hand on the young man''s shoulder,"what happened yesterday, when you were out hunting?"
35252	Was it a desire to avert from me some such peril as this which made you insist on my coming with you?
35252	Was the suspicion really an insulting one? 35252 Well, Leo,"remonstrated his mother, at last,"will you not say good- bye to me?"
35252	Well, Waldemar?
35252	Well, what news?
35252	Well, why do you always return to the charge, then?
35252	Well?
35252	Were you not satisfied with his reports?
35252	What are pianos in the world for?
35252	What are you thinking of? 35252 What brings you here?
35252	What do you mean?
35252	What if I do?
35252	What if the Assessor does spring a mine under their feet? 35252 What is it you have heard?
35252	What is that great thick volume which I see now constantly in your hands? 35252 What is the meaning of this?
35252	What is your pleasure, Countess Morynska?
35252	What of it? 35252 What will you do?"
35252	When I was out hunting? 35252 Who knows?"
35252	Who told you so? 35252 Why does he start off on a journey and leave the door open to all their plots and intrigues?
35252	Wilicza?
35252	Will you leave your Vaillant to me for to- day, Leo? 35252 Will you not mount again?"
35252	With the persons in_ my_ employ?
35252	With what reports?
35252	Would it not be better to make use of my sledge?
35252	Would it not be better to reserve this exaggerated solicitude for our own friends? 35252 You are going to Wilicza to warn him, to hold him back?"
35252	You have made some unpleasant discovery?
35252	You share in it too?
35252	You will allow me to use your writing- table for a few minutes?
35252	Yourself? 35252 And then, what are all these doings in the park of an evening, which the inspector has been telling me of? 35252 Are you studying French so zealously?
35252	As Herr Nordeck''s former tutor, you are no doubt acquainted with French?"
35252	As his brother''s betrothed...""Does Waldemar know already?"
35252	At all risks?"
35252	But what does he say to you?
35252	But what has happened?
35252	But what is there now to make you anxious?
35252	But, in the first place, what do you think of your Wilicza?
35252	By- the- by, is the late Herr Nordeck''s collection of arms still complete?
35252	Countess Morynska has the reputation of being so indefatigable a sportswoman-- will she be missing at the close of the day?"
35252	Do n''t you think so?"
35252	Do you know so well how to read in his eyes?
35252	Do you not know, or will you not own to yourself, that there is danger for you in these journeys?"
35252	Do you think I shall yield to his threats?
35252	Do you think Osiecki will comply?"
35252	Do you think him altered, Wanda?"
35252	Do you want to seek a quarrel with your brother?"
35252	Do you wish me to take that as the mark of a strong mind?"
35252	Do you wish to make me responsible for the administration of your affairs not being such as you would wish?
35252	Does it seem to you a thing impossible that he may one day show himself his mother''s son?"
35252	Has not he almost ridden my Vaillant to death?
35252	Have not you heard that the house is haunted?
35252	He has probably told you that he intends giving up his post?"
35252	Her face was very white as she asked in reply--"You are not hurt, I hope?"
35252	I have had many an adventure, and as Wanda is also passionately fond of hunting... You know she is here, at Wilicza?"
35252	I wanted to ask you if you have thought of any one to replace him?"
35252	Irritate?
35252	Is it absolutely necessary that you should bear all, fight through all alone?"
35252	Leo, you will tell your brother that which is still a secret as regards the rest of the world?"
35252	May I look?"
35252	Not a muscle of her face moved as she replied,"And why do you come to me with all this?
35252	Or perhaps to Leo?
35252	Really?"
35252	She merely asked--"You come now from the forester''s house?"
35252	Should he press the latch?
35252	Tell me though, Doctor, what made you bring such a quantity of books with you as you have here?
35252	That would indeed be a lack of chivalry towards...""Towards whom?"
35252	The estates, however, remained my property, I suppose?"
35252	There must be a great deal of stir in the Castle, a continual coming and going of all sorts of people, is there not?"
35252	There must have been some terrible scenes between her and her son, eh?"
35252	True, you have not declared so much in words; but do you think I can not interpret looks?
35252	Waldemar''s tone, on the other hand, was calm and tranquil as he replied--"Countess Morynska?
35252	Was it your animosity which made you see clearly there where we were all at fault?"
35252	Was that act of self- conquest a voluntary one, or-- had the task been set you?
35252	Were you ever in the cellars?"
35252	What are you studying?
35252	What could I have been to you?
35252	What do you intend to do?"
35252	What do you know of it?"
35252	What do you think of his appearance?"
35252	What has happened at Wilicza?"
35252	What has set you so against him just of late?"
35252	What has suggested to you this suspicion to which you cling so obstinately?
35252	What is he about now?"
35252	What is he always hanging about Wilicza for?"
35252	What made you think of that?"
35252	What puts you in such a fright all in a moment?"
35252	What should I be doing there?"
35252	What the deuce made you hit on this Teutonic theme?
35252	What use was it to yourself, or to any one else while it was lying shut up in that drawer?
35252	What would Uncle Witold, with his sovereign contempt for the old''heathen rubbish,''have said to Weber''s discovery?
35252	What, after all, is it you reproach me with?
35252	When do you think of going over?"
35252	Which of us enjoys the hospitality of Wilicza, you or I?
35252	Who almost compelled me to accompany him on his travels, because my health was shaken by constant work?
35252	Who gave me the means to devote myself solely to study, so that I could gather together and set in order the scattered knowledge I possessed?
35252	Who has made the steward''s position here so unbearable that he has no choice but to go?
35252	Who knows whether your son may not take it into his head to search through the whole Castle on his return the day after to- morrow?"
35252	Why does he aid and abet his relations?"
35252	Why have I never taken any interest in the property?
35252	Why not rather go to L----, where the account of your discoveries would be most gladly received?
35252	Why there in particular?"
35252	Will that suffice you?"
35252	Will you try him to- day?"
35252	Would you like to read it?
35252	Yes, music is the language which best renders the feelings of the soul; is it not so, Fräulein Margaret?"
35252	You have not yourself noticed anything unusual, out of the common, at night, I suppose?"
35252	You suspect nothing?
35252	You will not object to my leaving early to- morrow morning?"
35252	and which of us has abused it?"
35252	replied the Princess,"what of it?"
35252	she asked, and there was a slight sneer in her voice,"you surely are not hurt to find that Wanda has overheard our conversation?
12473	A single room for three people?
12473	And are you not disturbed by your neighbors?
12473	And do these respect your boundary?
12473	And what happened?
12473	Are you also honoring us?
12473	But say, what has happened?
12473	How are you to account for this?
12473	Is Gardener''s Lane near- by?
12473	My past?
12473	No doubt,he began,"you have heard of Court Councilor X?"
12473	Of what avail is your beauty?
12473	Open the gate?
12473	Play a waltz,they cried;"a waltz, do n''t you hear?"
12473	Say, how hight you?
12473	Smooth- tongued, the dissembler, the traitor--were these thy words?
12473	What number? 12473 Where did I stop in my story?"
12473	Where do you live?
12473	Who cares for wife? 12473 Will you not get up, dear William, To see the procession pass?"
12473	Yet I doubt if thou believest What is held for truth by most; Hast thou faith in God the Father, In the Son and Holy Ghost?
12473	''A gentleman from the chancery,''he cried,''in the dark, without a hat?''
12473	''A partner?''
12473	''About the secretary?''
12473	''All without the notes?''
12473	''And did you pay it over to the court personally?''
12473	''And how did you learn it, my dear young woman?''
12473	''And what is the name of your fine partner?''
12473	''And what may that be?''
12473	''And where are the owners?''
12473	''But the melody to which it is sung--''''Are such things written down?''
12473	''But which song do you want?''
12473	''Can you be the man,''she exclaimed,''who scrapes so on the fiddle?''
12473	''Countermand what?''
12473	''Did n''t I tell her so?
12473	''Did you advance any money?''
12473	''For a copy?''
12473	''Has His Honor, the Councilor-- I mean His Honor''s son, also taken up music?
12473	''Oh, perhaps you play the piano, as fashionable people do?''
12473	''Perhaps you''ll take some cake?''
12473	''She has a good voice, and possesses other good qualities; but refinement-- good heavens, where should she get it?''
12473	''Sir,''he said,''what business have you with my daughter?''
12473	''So you''re back at your old nonsense?''
12473	''The song?''
12473	''Tis patient teaching, and not angry scorn, Will tame me.-- Is''t thy wo nt to be so calm And so serene?
12473	''Tis this?
12473	''Well, why do you send for me then?''
12473	''What does this mean?''
12473	''What was that you read in the papers today?''
12473	''What''s the matter?
12473	''What, still more?''
12473	''Where?''
12473	''Who is this fellow?''
12473	''Why?
12473	''Wo n''t you make yourself comfortable, sir?
12473	''Would you have to go far away?''
12473	''You-- heard me-- singing?''
12473	(_ About to go, he hears a noise in the house and stops._) What is''t?
12473	(_ After a pause, with a voice broken by sobs._) And is the necklace set with amethysts, Thou broughtst?
12473	(_ To MEDEA._) Hast finished?
12473	(_ Turning to the others._) What, you still here?
12473	***** THE ROMANTIC SCHOOL[58]( 1833- 35) BY HEINRICH HEINE TRANSLATED BY CHARLES GODFREY LELAND But what was the Romantic School in Germany?
12473	A fugitive-- and rest?
12473	A song?
12473	A teacher, Lara, and a flatt''rer, too?
12473	Aged man, Dost thou, then, nothing know of this attack, Nor upon whom they meant to vent their wrath?
12473	Ah, Almirante, what say_ you_ to this?
12473	Ah, Robert, what''s a- foot?
12473	Ah, whither?
12473	Alas, thou wilt not give me up, Thou, too?
12473	All causes else thou count''st for naught?
12473	All silent, then?
12473	All three eat in my restaurant-- perhaps you do n''t know that I''m Elle Schnapper?"
12473	All what?
12473	Am I a child, a boy, Who not yet knows the compass of his place?
12473	Am I a fool within mine own abode?
12473	Am I alone?
12473	Am I not lovely, Am I not rich?
12473	Am I not their mother?
12473	Am I thy purchased slave, that thou shouldst speak So lordly?
12473	Am I to save the man Who plotted certain death for me and mine?"
12473	And I believed it not?
12473	And I must bear it?
12473	And I would not believe?
12473	And are not the figures in the_ Divina Commedia_ of Dante or in the pictures of Raphael as plastic as those in Virgil?
12473	And as for thee,--if I should plunge my sword Ten, twenty times, up to the hilt, clean through Thy body, would that bring my daughter back?
12473	And can the flames wax strong So quickly?
12473	And does she seem desirous to return?
12473	And does the traitor dare?
12473	And flee their mother Innocent?
12473	And foemen must be punished-- is''t not so?
12473	And hast thou brought my bracelets and my jewels, My ointments and my perfumes, with thee now, As from Toledo''s shops I ordered them?
12473	And he--?
12473	And hop''st--?
12473	And how Because it was too large, thy tiny hands Did hold it up, the while it rested soft Upon thy golden curls?
12473	And how thou saidst That they were come to me for healing balms To cure their old, sick father?
12473	And if I really take it in my hand,(_ He has taken the picture in his hand_) Am I another, then?
12473	And if''tis done?
12473	And in this Same homeland a new marriage- bed, forsooth I Am I not right?
12473	And is it done?
12473	And is she ever thus, so timorous?
12473	And is she thy-- wife?
12473	And is the Fleece Therein?
12473	And is this thou, Creusa, Crowned with a yet more gentle, radiant grace, But still the same?
12473	And must I walk to shore upon this board So thin and weak?
12473	And none will guide me, none companion me, None follow me, whom once so many joyed To follow?
12473	And not thy hand?
12473	And not thy hand?
12473	And now--?
12473	And oh, Señora, wherewith shall I compare that bosom?
12473	And she?
12473	And since he sent frivolity itself He surely gave some token from his hand, Some written word as pledge and surety?
12473	And so I then must die and am so young?
12473	And so, once more, my Garceran, what cheer?
12473	And still there are none?
12473	And thankst thou not the King for so much grace?
12473	And that thou hidst from me while still was time?
12473	And that trinket fair Of dazzling gold, the Fleece-- the gleaming prize The Argo brought-- is that within, as well?
12473	And thou canst stand So calm before me and speak such a word, Nor drop thine eyes for shame, nor even blush?
12473	And thou canst stand So patient, quiet, there, and speak such words?
12473	And thou canst stand and tell me such a tale, Thou hateful witchwife?
12473	And thou saw''st it?
12473	And thou wilt live Peaceful and happy, for long years to come?
12473	And thou-- art thou not Esther?
12473	And thou--?
12473	And thou?
12473	And though hearts should break And lives be wasted-- so he have his will, What matters it to him?
12473	And thy babes-- Ah, where are they?
12473	And today?
12473	And was I not a king, both just and mild-- The people''s idol and the nobles'', too?
12473	And what is that?
12473	And what of me?
12473	And when the deed was done, she died?
12473	And whither should we flee?
12473	And why is it but recently, I pray?
12473	And why today?
12473	And why your arm?
12473	And why?
12473	And why?
12473	And wilt thou suffer that?
12473	And ye, ye suffer this?
12473	And yet ye say she''s dead?
12473	And_ thou_ hast learned it?
12473	Are they all out there So shy with maiden- modesty as you?
12473	Are they who joyfully rolled with thee through the night now no more?
12473	Are ye come To comfort me in this my loneliness?
12473	Are you not ready yet?
12473	Are you, perhaps, the father of the new Decree that makes a threepence worth but two?
12473	Art frightened?
12473	Art mistress of the black and criminal arts, That I should feel in my own breast the thrust Thou aimèdst at the picture?
12473	Art thou glad?
12473	Art thou here, thou ancient beldame?
12473	Art thou his wife, and speak''st such things of him?
12473	Art thou mad again?
12473	Art thou ready to go forth?
12473	Art thou, then, In very sooth Lord Jason?
12473	At first unable to speak, the Rabbi moved his lips without uttering a sound; but finally he cried,"Dost thou see the Angel of Death?
12473	Ay, and how?
12473	Ay, but why banished?
12473	Ay, said I not so?
12473	Back to Toledo then?
12473	Because they came to steal his wife?
12473	Believest thou in sorcery?
12473	But I shall surely receive a letter from you?
12473	But I the_ man_ Alfonso, not the King, Within my house, my person, and my life-- Must I accounting render to these men?
12473	But I who trusted, what shall be my fate?
12473	But how?
12473	But is it certain that my child is dead?
12473	But many other rings I see you have-- How many sweethearts have you?
12473	But one?
12473	But see, who nears?
12473	But tell me, Rabbi, why do you journey on a holiday?"
12473	But tell me, what doth she?
12473	But the day after tomorrow and beyond-- who can know about that?
12473	But the people there laughed and asked whether I had n''t read the papers?
12473	But what of that maid, so false, so pure?
12473	But what of thee?
12473	But what shall I say as to their recipes for preparing works of art?
12473	But whatever became of the beautiful Doña who in those days cost thee so many sighs, which thou didst accompany with the lute?"
12473	But when?
12473	But whither now?
12473	But whither?
12473	But who shall give Medea back to me?
12473	But why these sober looks?
12473	But will the King endure this?
12473	Calling old friends from Colchis?
12473	Can boldness go so far?
12473	Can it be there still is life?
12473	Can our love endure otherwise than through sacrifices, through restraint in longing?
12473	Canst be so stern and hard?
12473	Canst thou help not being wholly mine, can I, not being wholly thine?
12473	Com''st thou not to the sacrifice, then home With us?
12473	Come to me, Come here, my babes!--Why stand ye silent there And cling upon the breast of my false foe?
12473	Come to thy mother!--What?
12473	Come ye to slay me, then?
12473	Comes here?
12473	Could I, then, in so short a time have suddenly changed so terribly, so greatly to my disadvantage?
12473	Dead?
12473	Dear brother, dost thou smile So friendly on me?
12473	Death and disgrace have seized them all Save one-- how long shall he go free?
12473	Did I heed?
12473	Did he have pity on Italy, on Poland?"
12473	Did not his uncle drive him from his palace?
12473	Did she intend to warn me against her father?
12473	Didst doubt him, father?
12473	Didst never pray thine uncle''s death Might speedily be compassed?
12473	Didst thou not Tremble and shudder when thou took''st away Her last possession from the woman thou Hadst robbed already?
12473	Didst thou not seize And bear it with thee from Iolcos?
12473	Didst thou think to cheat us with thy words Of double meaning?
12473	Dizzy are you?
12473	Do I find myself Husband and father of a savage brood?
12473	Do I seem so grim?
12473	Do n''t you hear me?
12473	Do old delusions haunt these marbles here, And urge them on to frantic disputations?
12473	Do ye not see?
12473	Do you see those pleasant- looking houses up there, surrounded by green hills?
12473	Does it originate in the brain or in the emotions?
12473	Does no one come to meet?
12473	Does then Squire Gander gawk Till Lady Goose- quill gawks again?
12473	Does thy soul all unknown my soul subdue, Thy lofty soul that pierces all things through And speeds on lightning wings to heaven''s blue?
12473	Dost believe me, then, so foolish As to throw away possessions?
12473	Dost call my dread of horrid deeds Which thou hast done, a sham, and idle, too?
12473	Dost hear?
12473	Dost hear?
12473	Dost know the old, old story?
12473	Dost mind thee how my father Was filled with joy to see it, and, in jest, Did name us bride and bridegroom?
12473	Dost remember how I strode in my young pride through those same streets What time I came to take farewell of thee Long since, ere sailed the Argo?
12473	Dost see on the housetops the little angels Sitting aloft, all tipsy and singing?
12473	Dost shudder at me still?
12473	Dost sigh?
12473	Dost think that I Lack courage for the venture?
12473	Dost think to give me back my youth, Or happiness to win again for me, By singing me some paltry, childish tune?
12473	Dost thou dare to show thyself again Before mine eyes?
12473	Dost thou love Jason?
12473	Dost thou not call to mind How I did clasp my hands about thy knees That day thou bad''st me steal the Golden Fleece?
12473	Dost thou not know The ancient proverb:"None shall die alone?"
12473	Dost thou not know this?
12473	Dost thou recall How on the pavement lay my old, gray sire Weeping for his dead son, and cursing loud His daughter?
12473	Dost thou remember all these things so well?
12473	Dost thou think I shudder at thy wrath?
12473	Dost thou think often on our happy youth?
12473	Dost thou, too, join my foes?
12473	Dost want us?
12473	Dwellest thou amid shadows of sorrow?
12473	E''en granting thou didst not Thyself slay Pelias, who was there to see?
12473	Falls it, then, on me, And me alone?
12473	Father, is it true thou art A Greek?
12473	Fled?
12473	For this, then, didst thou show thyself so soft And smooth- caressing, for this only wind Thy snaky coils so close about my neck?
12473	For this, then, hast thou sung those winsome songs, Taught me to play the lyre, and tricked me out In these rich garments?
12473	For, hast thou not betrayed me?
12473	For, if misfortune often is begot By crime, more often far are wicked deeds The offspring of misfortune!--What have they To live for, then?
12473	Frequently you sit here in the store half the day, counting and weighing, measuring and bargaining, but what good does that do you?
12473	From Dona Clara cometh not this ring?
12473	Gentle he was, and kind; how could he, then, Show him so base and cruel?
12473	Gives you the foe concern in spite of peace?
12473	Ha!--And thy husband--?
12473	Ha, good?
12473	Ha, what is that?
12473	Hadst thou no part therein?
12473	Hangs from her girdle not a chatelaine?
12473	Has come?
12473	Has she not bedeckt herself, Shines she not in fine apparel Like a Babel in her pride?
12473	Hast heard his tale?
12473	Hast heard?
12473	Hast robbed me, too, Of my dear father; and wouldst steal away Mine husband?
12473	Hast seen the children late?
12473	Hast thou forgot the scorn, the black distrust In each Greek visage when it looked on thee, A dark barbarian from a stranger- land?
12473	Hast thou forgotten all that lately chanced There in my home- land, in my uncle''s house, When first I brought thee from dark Colchis''shores?
12473	Hast thou forgotten how the current of the Tagus was about to draw thee under--?"
12473	Hast thou forgotten that?
12473	Hast thou it still?
12473	Hast thou no fear Of Heaven''s fell anger, harsh and violent man?
12473	Hast thou, as is thy wo nt, my picture on?
12473	Hast thou, like me, thy Halle?
12473	Hath not Creusa even now the robes, Ay, and the chalice, that fierce- flaming cup?
12473	Hath she the children?
12473	Have I no club?
12473	Have I not heard how Creon named thee son, And husband of his daughter?
12473	Have I permission, Majesty?
12473	Have thy sisters fallen from heaven?
12473	Have you read Goethe''s_ Wilhelm Meister_, the_ Schlegel translation of Shakespeare_?
12473	He did not slay Her father, too?
12473	He died, says the tale, But methinks''twas not so?
12473	He is thy friend?
12473	Heathen?
12473	Her father did not raise his hand to bless?
12473	Her picture?
12473	Here''s cause enough To wake and wander all the dark night through.-- But what hath brought thee forth, before the sun Is up?
12473	Here, too, no safety?
12473	Him Thou hast taken from me, too, and now wouldst fly And leave me?
12473	Him alone?
12473	Holdeth this casket aught besides the Fleece?
12473	Hope nourishes me-- it nourishes, indeed, half the world; I have had it as my neighbor all my life-- what otherwise would have become of me?
12473	How am I to account for this?"
12473	How came it, then?
12473	How came that?
12473	How could such a constitution flourish in the very_ foyer_ of gourmands, in the fatherland of Véry, of Véfour, and of Carême?
12473	How could ye sleep?
12473	How dar''st thou?
12473	How dare I, the scholar of Le Grand, hear the Emperor cursed?
12473	How darest thou presume to answer me?
12473	How did it happen--""That I became a street- musician?"
12473	How did she take it, pray?
12473	How do thy bidding?
12473	How do you expect to make your living in future?''
12473	How dost begin?
12473	How find them ever?
12473	How is the army?
12473	How it all came about?
12473	How mean you, lady fair?
12473	How meanest, Sire?
12473	How shall I name thee?
12473	How shall I save my soul?
12473	How the eager gazers climbed Up on the house- tops, swarmed on every tower, And fought for places as they would for gold?
12473	How the folk Came thronging, surging, how each street was choked With horses, chariots, men-- a dazzling blaze Of color?
12473	How was she called, then?
12473	How we were One heart, one soul?
12473	How went thy tale?
12473	How, innocent?
12473	How?
12473	How?
12473	Hurt thee?
12473	I do not know, nor do I wish to know, For has not Rachel flown, to safety gone?
12473	I generally heard him sigh,"why need the English people trouble themselves as to who reigns in France, and what the French are a- doing at home?
12473	I have, it is true, resolved not to worry about all this, but how is it possible?
12473	I hope you have n''t advanced any money?''
12473	I made thee gentler, thou Didst give me courage.--Dost remember how I set thy helm upon my head?
12473	I was asked at least six times in succession,"Henry, what is French for''the faith?''"
12473	I wonder only, whether what we do Be right?
12473	I?
12473	I?
12473	If I am here?
12473	If I were not prepared, Must I the less go forth?
12473	If Medea then Seemed fair to thee and lovely, how today Can she be dread and hateful?
12473	If he comes and if he asks them,"Who is she, that lovely Jewess?"
12473	If here they tarry with their sire, That sire so base and infamous, What shall their lot be then?
12473	If so, how?
12473	If thou art angry with me, thou art right; But these men, my dependents, subjects all-- What want they, then?
12473	If thou didst Right truly love her, why, then, thrust her forth?
12473	If thou wouldst flee, then whither?
12473	In fact, what remains when we strip from a Wellington the field- marshal''s uniform of celebrity?
12473	In harmony with you?
12473	In truth?
12473	Is Jason less A traitor?
12473	Is all prepared for flight?
12473	Is all prepared?
12473	Is drumming now an inborn talent, or was it early developed in me?
12473	Is he wroth At me, or at my guilt, which all men cry?
12473	Is here no other door?
12473	Is it not Jason?
12473	Is it not even now too late, Too late to grant forgiveness?
12473	Is it so easy, then, To live, a stranger, in a stranger''s house, Subsisting on a stranger''s pitying gifts?
12473	Is it there?
12473	Is it thine?
12473	Is it thou, Medea?
12473	Is it thy will, too?
12473	Is it, then, done?
12473	Is none within there?
12473	Is she dead, indeed?
12473	Is she not beautiful?
12473	Is she so shy?
12473	Is that thy charm?
12473	Is that thy sentence?
12473	Is there no news?--But did I then forget?
12473	Is there no way To''scape the fire?
12473	Is''t Jason thou desirest?
12473	Is''t settled, then?
12473	Is''t she?
12473	Is''t so?
12473	Is''t so?
12473	Is''t thou, then, Rachel?
12473	Is''t thou?
12473	Is''t won?
12473	Know ye not it is forbidden?
12473	Know''st thou me not?
12473	Laugh at me?
12473	Leave they me alone?
12473	Leaves us?
12473	Like many another hope That disappoints us.--Still, what matters it?
12473	Long since I hid full well Here in the garden what I saved and gained; I''ll fetch it later when this noise is past.-- Where is the door?
12473	Lord of life, what''s going to happen?
12473	Love?
12473	Man, shall I say?
12473	May I now go back Once more unto the army and the camp?
12473	May remember?
12473	Me and mine thou wilt receive?
12473	Me?
12473	Me?
12473	Mighty Sire?
12473	Mild?
12473	Mine own babes?
12473	Must I aught the less Flee forth, today, and leave them in the hands Of these my bitter foes?
12473	Must I be bothered with this Christian pack?
12473	Must I ever henceforth sit Meek at some stranger''s board, or beg my way, My little babes about me, praying pity From each I meet?
12473	Must I, but yesterday all virtues''model, Today shun every slave''s inquiring glance?
12473	Must I, then, see in this my King''s debauch A picture of myself from early days, And be ashamed for both of us at once?
12473	My babes!--Where has thou them?
12473	My father died, But was it I that slew him?
12473	My friend, What of the border?
12473	My good man, tell, how now?
12473	My hands?
12473	My lord, what is thy will?
12473	My sire was once a king, And so am I; yet who would care to boast He is like Jason?
12473	My youth is passing away, and since Schnapper is gone-- anyhow, he had handsome hands-- what avails beauty?"
12473	Naught but these pillows here?
12473	Nay, all my strength is gone, What can I do?
12473	Nay, if it seem so hard, why dost not choose To fly with me?
12473	Nay, if it seem so hard, why dost not help?
12473	Nay, why Wouldst tarry here?
12473	Ne''er sought to learn if I Had heart and courage for the deed?
12473	No man loves the country more than I; for do not forests, trees, rocks reëcho that for which mankind longs?
12473	No sign of life within?
12473	Nor fled his mother''s arms, Nor thrust her from him, spurned her scornfully?
12473	Nor to me?
12473	Now do n''t you think my train becomes me well?
12473	Now which was it?''
12473	O Jason, why, Why hast thou used me so?
12473	O gods, is this your vengeance, then, Your retribution?
12473	O, gentle, mild, Didst thou not slay my brother, was it not At thine own hands mine aged father fell, Thou gentle, pious man?
12473	O, mild and gentle one, didst thou not come To Colchis''strand, and win in bloody fight The daughter of its king?
12473	Of course thou didst not hesitate to throw To her the bait of words, as is thy wo nt?
12473	Of the second Did the riches aught avail me?
12473	Of what?
12473	On what errand art thou come?
12473	Only, thou say''st?
12473	Or hast thou other plans?
12473	Or hath the bitter struggle for a hearth And home, for name and fame, forever killed The blooms of fairest promise on the tree Of thy green youth?
12473	Or if, at the bridal- chamber''s door, I lay her dead in her blood, Beside her the children-- Jason''s children-- dead?
12473	Or seek''st thou still To charm my children from me?
12473	Or who would trust thy tale?
12473	Or wilt thou go?
12473	Ordered?
12473	Perchance An accident?
12473	Perhaps of vengeance?
12473	Perhaps you sing like my daughter, or rather quite differently, from notes and according to rule?''
12473	Presumes he to his sov''reign to prescribe The rustic precepts of senility?
12473	Quiet, thou sayst, and patient?
12473	Rachel?
12473	Remorse?
12473	Richest jewels are her earrings, If a thief comes, he will take them, If they''re lost, who''ll find them ever?
12473	Said he not We should torment each other, thou and I?
12473	Say''st thou so?
12473	Say, did thy hand not shake, thou grisly dame, When to her side thou broughtest death?
12473	Say, if this Now may cradle a dim future, Why may it not entomb the misty past?
12473	Say, must I go?
12473	Say, only one?
12473	Say, then, how fell the king?
12473	Scorn''st thou thy homeland thus-- and all for him?
12473	Shall I go farther, or content myself With what I know, though still it is unseen?
12473	Shall I let them go?
12473	Shall I?
12473	Shall Jason''s stock Be but a withered weed beside the road, By all men spurned and trampled?
12473	Shall my own servants then become The sharers in the knowledge of my shame?
12473	She slew him?
12473	She tried her actress arts on me, that''s all; But did she put it in the frame again?
12473	She wove it, then, that tunic dire That slew him?
12473	She-- thy wife?
12473	Should I else be here?
12473	Slay me?
12473	Sleep?
12473	Slept?
12473	So hastes he forth.--Will he return again?
12473	So it was there, in sooth?
12473	So that is what you call my past?
12473	So you knew that, too?
12473	So, art thou gone at last, Thou snow- white, spotless bride?
12473	So, from thine Argo- quest thou art returned?
12473	So, this way?
12473	Speaks he of Rachel?
12473	Spells not that enough Of sorrow?
12473	Stay thou here.--Who dares To question Creon''s friend, whose innocence Stands pledged by mine own words?
12473	Stay, and I will be quiet even as thou.-- So, I am banished, then?
12473	Still here?
12473	Strives he to seem mild?
12473	Suppose I ask the question now of you?
12473	Surely''tis not true?
12473	Terror everywhere?
12473	Thanks to thy husband''s love?
12473	That is the way with Christians?
12473	That saved me?
12473	That she should be burned to death?
12473	The Fleece, too, didst thou bury?
12473	The Fleece?
12473	The Queen?
12473	The army left the camp?
12473	The morning of my life was bright And sunny; wherefore is my eventide So dark and gloomy?
12473	The punishment?
12473	The purse I lost?
12473	The rest are gone-- wilt follow them?
12473	The song will please him, think''st thou, truly please him?
12473	The sorrel, say you, limps?
12473	Then I must go?
12473	Then how grant this?
12473	Then thou wilt flee?
12473	Then you have written, have you not, to Goethe about me?
12473	There she goes with handsome shoes on; Wears them out-- what does it matter?
12473	These fine jewels?
12473	These woes so measureless That I have suffered at your hands-- Call ye these justice,--retribution?
12473	They come?
12473	They may not go With their own mother?
12473	They will not?
12473	Thine I was, And thou wert mine; O, Jason, is it then Vanished forever, that far, happy time?
12473	Thine own?
12473	Thine uncle perished?
12473	Thine uncle-- what of him?
12473	Think you, then, Before my servants I should hide myself?
12473	Think''st thou I rue the promise I have made?
12473	Think''st thou?
12473	Think''st thou?
12473	This Fleece to thy fair daughter?
12473	This gift That in mine eyes so small is, seemeth it So great a boon to thee?
12473	This, too?
12473	Those children there?
12473	Thou absolutely wilt not give it up?
12473	Thou deemest death the worst of mortal woes?
12473	Thou didst not leave it in Iolcos, with Thine husband''s uncle?
12473	Thou didst not woo thy wife as others, then?
12473	Thou dost not seek her, then, to wife?
12473	Thou fain would''st see, my darling, Such a proud and noble knight?
12473	Thou goest?
12473	Thou hast heard the tale, how thy father died When thou wentest forth, and didst leave thy home, And thy brother fell?
12473	Thou here, too, thou snow- white, silvery snake?
12473	Thou here?
12473	Thou know''st it still?
12473	Thou laugh''st?
12473	Thou lovest him, then?
12473	Thou meanest me, O Sire?
12473	Thou saidst the Argonauts Found each and every one a grave unblest, The wages of their treachery and sin?
12473	Thou saw''st the king himself?
12473	Thou seek''st the guilty?
12473	Thou tak''st the husband from the wife, And robb''st the mother of her babes as well?
12473	Thou wilt keep me safe?
12473	Thou wilt not give it her?
12473	Thou wilt not leave me?
12473	Thou wouldst warn me?
12473	Thou''rt full of thought?
12473	Thou''rt struck with terror then, at last?
12473	Thou, too, Absyrtus?
12473	Thou, too?
12473	Thou, too?
12473	Thought ye, because your mother watched you here, That ye were safe?
12473	Thy children?
12473	Thy doubts, I hope, are laid to rest at last?
12473	Thy fate seems hard, But what of mine?
12473	Thy husband-- tell me-- is he still the same?
12473	Till when?
12473	To Retiro?
12473	To be denied what ye are wo nt to give Even to the poorest?
12473	To be despised And scorned by offspring of thy later bed?
12473	To her?
12473	Toledo, Sire?
12473	Truly or falsely?
12473	Twenty?
12473	Unhappy man, canst ask?
12473	Until-- Why hidest thou thy face?
12473	Was ever a just man who ne''er was hard?
12473	Was he not banished from his fatherland What time that uncle perished, none knows how?
12473	Was it not thou that drove her to this crime, And thou, false King, with thine hypocrisy?
12473	Was she Forsaken by her husband, too?
12473	Was she angry or had I conciliated her?
12473	Was she not my wife, That trusted to my arm to keep her safe?
12473	Was that the King?
12473	Was''t I that forced, ay, forced my love on thee?
12473	Was''t I that in thy homeland sought thee out?
12473	Was''t I that lured thee from thy father''s house?
12473	Was''t I that wrenched thee from thy fatherland, Made thee the butt of strangers''haughty scorn, Or dragged thee into wantonness and crime?
12473	Was''t she that slew him?
12473	Was''t, then, my hand That dealt the stroke?
12473	We would rather stay Here, would we not, my brother?
12473	Well then, dost gaze?
12473	Well, what?
12473	Well, when her son lay dead--?
12473	Well, who is''t?
12473	Well?
12473	Well?
12473	What Becomes of us?
12473	What about?
12473	What ails thee, child?
12473	What are thy commands, my lord?
12473	What are, then, the distinguishing features of the Austrians, and of Grillparzer as one of them?
12473	What can ail thee?
12473	What can you expect the lesser beasts to be when the lion denies his nature?
12473	What canst thou hope from him?
12473	What could I?
12473	What crime has he committed?
12473	What deeds are now afoot?
12473	What difference would that make to you?''
12473	What does my mistress here?
12473	What dost think to do?
12473	What fear is this That makes thy heart so craven- soft?
12473	What flow''ry fate, what flatt''ring punishment, Is suited to the sin this drab has done?
12473	What gifts?
12473	What goes on here?
12473	What hopes have they, what hopes?
12473	What idle talk is this?
12473	What if envy bursts to hear it, Shall I worry if it vexes?
12473	What is a ghost?
12473	What is fear?
12473	What is it thou Wouldst have with me?
12473	What is it, pray?
12473	What is the cause of all that noise above?
12473	What is the end?
12473	What is this madness?
12473	What is this?
12473	What is this?
12473	What is thy purpose, then?
12473	What is''t?
12473	What is''t?
12473	What land, then?
12473	What lords?
12473	What mean these words?
12473	What mean''st thou?
12473	What means that warlike trumpet- blast without?
12473	What more was she?
12473	What moves there?
12473	What names, my boy?
12473	What noise?
12473	What of the golden prize ye sought?
12473	What of thy wife and babes?
12473	What ought I see?
12473	What puffy cheeks are these?
12473	What reasonable connection is there between such an apparition and reason?
12473	What say''st thou?
12473	What seek ye there?
12473	What seek''st thou in this darkling hour?
12473	What shall I do?
12473	What shall thy task in life be?
12473	What should he be?
12473	What should''st thou care for such?
12473	What spectral form Is this before me?
12473	What then?
12473	What think you of all this?
12473	What thoughtst thou of her while she still did live?
12473	What use are tears?
12473	What use is my beauty to me?
12473	What use to chew the bitter cud of thought?
12473	What was I saying?
12473	What was her name?
12473	What will ye have?
12473	What wilt thou do, then?
12473	What words are these?
12473	What wouldst thou further?
12473	What wouldst thou with me?
12473	What wouldst thou?
12473	What wouldst thou?
12473	What wouldst thou?
12473	What, Sire?
12473	What, are ye deaf?
12473	What, from the boundary still no messenger?
12473	What, on mine?
12473	What?
12473	What?
12473	What_ I_ think, Sire?
12473	When home thou camest, what befell thee there?
12473	When murder stalks abroad, Will one''s bare body save one from the steel?
12473	Where am I, then, and who, That this mad woman dares to spite me thus?
12473	Where are the babes?
12473	Where are you going?''
12473	Where art thou, O Medea?
12473	Where did they go to?
12473	Where do you live?"
12473	Where goes she, then?
12473	Where hast thou them, I say?
12473	Where is Medea?
12473	Where is it?
12473	Where is she, then?
12473	Where is there marble as pure as the heart of old Lafayette, or metal as firm as his fidelity?
12473	Where shall I flee to?
12473	Where thy home?
12473	Where went she, that hath robbed me of my child?
12473	Where''s Medea?
12473	Where''s thy mistress?
12473	Where, then?
12473	Where?
12473	Which shall it be?
12473	Whither, ah, whither, when morning pales thy face, dost thou flee from thy path?
12473	Whither?
12473	Who art thou, girl?
12473	Who art thou?
12473	Who cares for child?
12473	Who challenged her, was he not then my foe?
12473	Who dares to block Medea''s path?
12473	Who dares, I say, To lay a hand upon my son to be?
12473	Who hath it, then?
12473	Who is like unto thee in heaven, thou the night- born?
12473	Who is this lord?
12473	Who is this man, This pious, virtuous man with whom I speak?
12473	Who knocks?--Poor man, Who art thou?
12473	Who knows where she shall come?
12473	Who now will cry him guilty, when the king Hath sworn him free from blame, and given him The hand of his own daughter?
12473	Who props for me the curtain on yon side?
12473	Who spake that gentle word?
12473	Who speaks of death?
12473	Who was it told me, wife and husband ever Do love each other?
12473	Who would ascribe anything of the kind to the lively T., who takes life so easily?
12473	Who''s there?
12473	Who, then, is guilty?
12473	Who, then, will guide My wandering steps, who lend a helping hand?
12473	Who?
12473	Whom, my liege?
12473	Whom?
12473	Whom?
12473	Why art thou banished from thy fatherland?
12473	Why call it back to life?
12473	Why call my thoughts From out the past to charge me with thy crimes?
12473	Why does she not follow?
12473	Why dost thou bid her go?
12473	Why dost thou pull my arm so?
12473	Why dost thou tarry?
12473	Why dost thou try me-- me, a poor old man, And speak to me from out my children''s mouths?
12473	Why doth God try me?
12473	Why hath thy mistress fled?
12473	Why have I alone No refuge from the buffets of the world At mine own hearth, no dear companion there, My own, in truth, my own in plighted troth?
12473	Why liest thou there so silent, staring Blindly before thee?
12473	Why linger there?
12473	Why must thou Be ever hovering close beside my wife?
12473	Why must thou steal her, bring her here to Greece, If thou didst never love her?
12473	Why not devote yourself entirely to it-- you who have such feeling for all that is beautiful and good?
12473	Why should I?
12473	Why so distressed?
12473	Why sought thy child another woman''s bed?
12473	Why stand we here and talk?
12473	Why stand ye there And wait?
12473	Why stand ye there, ye walls, and crash not down To save this king the pains of slaying me?
12473	Why standest silent there?
12473	Why these frantic words, This rage against me?
12473	Why trips she down the forest- path?
12473	Why turnest thou away, and wouldst depart?
12473	Why twist my kindly words To a false meaning that I never dreamed of?
12473	Why wilt not wear our country''s wonted dress?
12473	Why wilt thou cast me off, why spurn my love, Why drive the kindly spirits from my heart And set fierce thoughts of vengeance in their place?
12473	Why would she seek to snatch away the last Possession of my most unhappy mistress?
12473	Will he have a wife?
12473	Will he receive us kindly?
12473	Will the bride make aught the less Of feasting on her bridal day, forsooth?
12473	Will you not go?
12473	Will you not go?
12473	Wilt thou come, Medea?
12473	Wilt thou forsake me still?
12473	Wilt thou go?
12473	Wilt thou not?
12473	Wilt thou slay me?
12473	Wilt thou with, us?
12473	Wilt thou, then, Don Alfonso, stay thus strong?
12473	Wilt thou, then, bury in the earth that Fleece, The symbol of thy service to the gods, That saved thee, and shall save thee yet again?
12473	Wilt thou?
12473	With me, Your mother, near?
12473	With whom need I be afraid of measuring my strength?
12473	Within this fairy world there is the truth Of Cain and Abel, of Rebecca''s craft, Of Rachel, who by Jacob''s service wooed-- How hight this maiden?
12473	Wouldst show The attitude most seeming me toward thee?
12473	Wouldst take them whither thou art gone?
12473	Wouldst thou now Flee from my face?
12473	Wouldst thou threaten us before our face?
12473	Wouldst thou thrust me forth?
12473	Wouldst thou?
12473	Wouldst thou?
12473	Ye bar yourselves?
12473	Ye gods, Hear ye this sentence?
12473	Ye here?
12473	Yes, just like thy mother, eh?
12473	Yet-- how have I been wanton, and for whom?
12473	You liked her?
12473	You were to see were I, perhaps, upstairs?
12473	You, old man?
12473	Your head lay on my bosom, Nor be afraid of me; Do you not trust all fearless Daily the great wild sea?
12473	Your pardon?
12473	[ 63]''The daughter, too?''
12473	[ ESTHER_ has taken both off._] What has she in her hand?
12473	[_ As the_ QUEEN_ steps forward and bends her knee._] Madonna, wouldst thou punish me?
12473	[_ During the last speech, the QUEEN has quietly withdrawn through the door at the right._] Whither, then, went she?
12473	[_ He approaches the door at the right._] I''ll go to her-- What, is it bolted, barred?
12473	[_ He approaches the side door at the right._] What, barred the door?
12473	[_ He turns to the slave- women._]''Twas she?
12473	[_ She rushes across to where the children lie sleeping, and shakes them violently._] My children, did ye hear?
12473	[_ She springs up suddenly._] Good?
12473	[_ Stepping forward and stamping on the floor._] And finally this dotard, Don Manrique, If he was once my guardian, is he still?
12473	[_ The children, hand in hand, make as if to follow the slave- woman._] Where go ye?
12473	]_ Know''st thou the golden prize which thou didst strive So eagerly to win, which seemed to thee The shining crown of all thy famous deeds?
12473	_ Loqueris latine?
12473	is there none to help?
12473	not dead; Black thoughts of murder in my heart!-- Dost thou rejoice at thy revenge?
12473	say, why this is, That with the anguish of death itself Thou minglest all thy blisses?
12473	she exclaimed;''as much as that?''
12473	the hellish beast; Where is the goat?
34357	Welcome, beloved son--(_As_ Robert_ bows over his hand he rubs it on his trousers_) You''re going to kiss my hand?!!
34357	( Robert_ makes no answer_) My eyes are red!--Red as fire, are n''t they, Auguste?
34357	(_ Affectedly_) If you intend to do away with honor entirely; what do you expect gentlemen of honor to put in its place?
34357	(_ After a pause_) Shall I have the servants put you out?
34357	(_ Aloud_) Fine, eh?
34357	(_ Anxiously_) Well, what else?
34357	(_ As he appears to listen to something outside_) What is it?
34357	(_ As he goes_) What sort of a count is he?
34357	(_ As the servant enters_) Eh?
34357	(_ Aside to_ Robert) How is this?
34357	(_ Aside_) Do n''t tell on me-- eh?
34357	(_ Aside_) I made it too high!--I put the question again, will you be satisfied with forty thousand marks?
34357	(_ Aside_) Would you rather have the brother of Miss Heinecke here?
34357	(_ Astonished and very polite_) Ah, we may thank-- thank-- our employe-- er-- our-- a traveling acquaintanceship, I suppose-- for this visit?
34357	(_ Confused_) But-- aren''t--?
34357	(_ Confused_) What has happened?
34357	(_ Deferentially_) Would the Herr Councillor be so kind as to sit down?
34357	(_ Dismayed_) Why did n''t you tell me before?
34357	(_ Drawing out his pocket- book_) Does that embarrass you?
34357	(_ Entering_) Everything is laid out on the table-- or do you want to write here?
34357	(_ Extending his hand_) Welcome, welcome, do you want to go over the report at once?
34357	(_ Frightened, controls himself, then, after a pause_) What do you intend to do?
34357	(_ Frightened_) To India?
34357	(_ From the mirror_) Is your count young or old?
34357	(_ Gets down from the stool_) Fine, eh?
34357	(_ Gets up and walks excitedly up and down_) Auguste really takes good care of her?
34357	(_ Getting up_) But were n''t we going to see the horse?
34357	(_ Her face in her hands_) How can I ever make it up to him?
34357	(_ Hesitating, as if saying something foolish_) Ah-- marriage?
34357	(_ Indignantly_) How can you ask that?
34357	(_ Innocently_) From my son?
34357	(_ Jumping up greedily_) What have you got?
34357	(_ Kindly_) Ah?
34357	(_ Laughing_) In which of your many capacities am I to welcome you then, you many- gifted man?
34357	(_ Lays his hand on_ Robert''s_ shoulder_) Was Herr Muhlingk here?
34357	(_ Leads_ Robert_ to the placard_) W-- what do you say to that, eh?
34357	(_ Looking about_) And here is where I once-- I hardly know-- is it really possible?--Or am I actually dreaming still?
34357	(_ Looking at him_) Pride in the paternal bank account?
34357	(_ Looking at_ Robert_ and_ Leonore) What does that mean?
34357	(_ Looking for money in his pocket- book_) Is the whole house empty?
34357	(_ Looking impatiently at the clock_) In what way can I be of service to you, Herr Brandt?
34357	(_ Looking up_) Ah, you are an officer?
34357	(_ More quietly_) What do you mean by that?
34357	(_ Nervously_) Are such things possible?
34357	(_ Nervously_) Well?
34357	(_ Nervously_) You are n''t going to start a quarrel?
34357	(_ Overcome_) So we''ve gone that far?
34357	(_ Playing the part of indifference_) May I see, Father?
34357	(_ Politely_) Is that all?
34357	(_ Remembering_ Lothar) The gentlemen will permit me to introduce Herr Lothar Brandt?
34357	(_ Rising_) Father, is that your last word?
34357	(_ Rising_) Oh, why ca n''t you let me work out my own salvation?
34357	(_ Rocking_) Hm?
34357	(_ Sees_ Trast;_ startled, goes up to him, in a low voice_) You wished to see me, sir?
34357	(_ Sentimentally_) And poor me, are you going to leave me, too?--Are you going to sell''em?
34357	(_ Shakes his hand_) Do you know, my fine people, that a sort of foster- son of yours is standing here?
34357	(_ Shocked, then gathering himself together_) What do you mean?
34357	(_ Sitting up_) What?
34357	(_ Standing in his way_) Will you give that blood- money back?
34357	(_ Standing on the stool_) Talking about me?
34357	(_ Standing up_) Pardon me, did you expect I would invite my friends?
34357	(_ Staring at him_) Well?
34357	(_ Startled_) What d''you mean by that?
34357	(_ Startled_) You know?
34357	(_ Starts forward toward him, but controls himself_) Have the gentlemen any further questions?
34357	(_ Starts up_) What is it?
34357	(_ Stepping up to him_) No, Herr Councillor, what''s the use of wearing yourself out with curses?
34357	(_ Still sobbing_) Robert-- is that-- a Moor?
34357	(_ Straightening up_) Am I not a so- called"man without honor?"
34357	(_ Stretching himself_) But what are these two young arms for?
34357	(_ Stroking her cheek_) Are you my little treasure or not, eh?
34357	(_ Surprised_) What do you mean, Count?
34357	(_ Suspiciously_) What do you want to know for?
34357	(_ Takes her coat and hat off_) Are you shocked at my boldness?
34357	(_ Taking his hat_) Is he going to the office?
34357	(_ Taking out his note- book_) And her address?
34357	(_ There is a long pause_, Robert_ gets up and paces the room_) May I?
34357	(_ They kiss each other_) Everything has been going fine with you, has n''t it?
34357	(_ Threateningly_) Is that all, Count?
34357	(_ To Auguste_) Where''s Alma?
34357	(_ To her husband_) Do you hear that?
34357	(_ To himself_) And if I kill him?
34357	(_ To himself_) How much longer must I be tortured?
34357	(_ To himself_) What sort of satisfaction can he have meant?
34357	(_ To_ Alma,_ who is playing with her jewels_) Are you satisfied, Alma?
34357	(_ To_ Hugo) What happened between those two?
34357	(_ To_ Leonore) For ten years, he has been singing your praises; should n''t you take the trouble to listen to ten minutes''praise of me?
34357	(_ To_ Leonore) What do you want?
34357	(_ To_ Michalski) Will you never shut up?
34357	(_ To_ Robert) Tell me, how long do you intend to stay here?
34357	(_ Turning around_) That was pretty good, eh?
34357	(_ Very politely_) You see, Lieutenant, that it was not entirely superfluous when I asked"Is that all?"
34357	(_ With increasing anger_) When did he come?
34357	(_ Wonderingly_) Well?
34357	A present, perhaps?
34357	Ah?
34357	Ai n''t I right?
34357	All I''ll say is:"Welcome, beloved"--did you put some of that swell soap of Alma''s on his washstand?
34357	Alma?
34357	Alone?
34357	Alone?
34357	And Auguste is happy?
34357	And I can go to the masked ball?
34357	And as for getting married?
34357	And did he stick to it?
34357	And did you recognize him right off?
34357	And do n''t I carry my head as high as anyone in the world?
34357	And furthermore, I should like to know by what right you dare make such a request to me in my own house?
34357	And have n''t you found me a good fellow?
34357	And have you seen the pier- glass?
34357	And how is the"Quinquina?"
34357	And how many times have I set here and thought to myself: has he even got a decent bed under him?--and-- and-- have the savages eaten him up already?
34357	And if I can never pay that back?
34357	And if you lost him entirely, would you feel that you could not bear it at all?
34357	And my family?
34357	And my nephew approved of it?
34357	And otherwise?
34357	And palms?
34357	And second: because I do n''t have to ask my son what is right for me to do-- Now you know-- See?
34357	And suppose she runs away some night?
34357	And the arm does n''t bother you?
34357	And the parrots fly around-- and the apes?
34357	And what did you do for me?
34357	And what do the ladies on the Avenue say to that?
34357	And what does that mean?
34357	And what is the teacher''s name?
34357	And what we call honor?
34357	And what will Herr Robert have to say to that?
34357	And what''s that shining in your ear?
34357	And when she stays away all night, does n''t that worry you?
34357	And when you asked her?
34357	And where was my nephew, meanwhile?
34357	And why do n''t we do it any more?
34357	And you accepted them, Mother?
34357	And you are n''t ashamed of yourself?
34357	And you are not willing to sacrifice a little of it for my sake?
34357	And you are studying hard?
34357	And you''ve got nothing for us?
34357	And you, Mother?--(_She turns away_) You too?--God, what have I left?--Alma, what about you?
34357	And----?
34357	Are n''t you angry with me any more?
34357	Are waiting for you, eh?
34357	Are you coming?
34357	Are you crazy?
34357	Are you going back to town already?
34357	Are you happy, too, brother?
34357	Are you mad?
34357	Are you quite fair to her?
34357	Are you two at it again?
34357	Because of me, mama?
34357	Before?
34357	Brother- in- law, what made you laugh so scornfully?
34357	But how did he know----?
34357	But promise me you wo n''t take anything more from that servant, will you?
34357	But suppose he wo n''t give satisfaction?
34357	But the question is: What do you want here-- in this house?
34357	But the question remains: what will become of them?
34357	But what are you doing here, Leonore?
34357	But what have you done so far that has shown your courage?
34357	But who admits it?
34357	But why did you keep that from me?
34357	But why do you let Mother tell everything, Alma?
34357	But, seriously, why do you insist on this caprice of remaining with the Muhlingks?
34357	But-- what will become of these?
34357	By taking his sister as a daughter- in- law?
34357	Ca n''t you see he''s in his second childhood?
34357	Comes from the Avenue, I suppose?
34357	Coming out to- night?
34357	Count, you heard--?
34357	Count?
34357	Did he offer satisfaction?
34357	Did n''t he admit everything to me with the most brutal frankness?
34357	Did n''t he come to the office every day?
34357	Did you ever break a lance in defence of a conviction which you know in your heart you yourself have violated?
34357	Did you make that, Father, you with your lame arm?
34357	Did you tell him what I told you to say?
34357	Do n''t you notice anything?
34357	Do n''t you remember, Father?
34357	Do n''t you remember, child?
34357	Do n''t you think it interesting, Father, that Herr Heinecke has saved so much money?
34357	Do the folks on the avenue know about it yet?
34357	Do you agree?
34357	Do you deserve my curse or not?
34357	Do you feel that it is your duty?
34357	Do you hear how she sings?
34357	Do you imply by that that my nephew neglected his duty?
34357	Do you know what I''m going to do with you now?
34357	Do you know what happened then?
34357	Do you know what they are whispering around the factory?
34357	Do you know whom you are speaking to?
34357	Do you need me for rifle practice?
34357	Do you still doubt it, Count?
34357	Do you think I would accept a challenge from my clerk?
34357	Do you want her to be absolutely ruined?
34357	Do you want the Count to laugh in his sleeve?
34357	Do you?
34357	Does n''t she cherish you as the apple of her eye?
34357	Eh?
34357	Especially, as the girl''s brother is the best friend I have?
34357	Even if they are n''t worthy of your love?
34357	Exactly that?
34357	Excitedly_) Count, do you know where I''ve been?
34357	Father?
34357	Father?
34357	Fine, eh?
34357	For pleasure?
34357	For what is a man without courage?
34357	Forgive me-- shall I?
34357	From his family?
34357	From our dear Herr Kurt, I suppose?
34357	Gentlemen, is n''t that absurd?
34357	Give it back?
34357	Goes?
34357	Ha-- And in the coffee"a small profit?"
34357	Has he money to give you?
34357	Has n''t a word of honor between two dishonored men any value?
34357	Has n''t she the same position now?
34357	Has your father given his authority for the return of the money?
34357	Has your friend found out?
34357	Have I the right?
34357	Have n''t I done everything in the world for you?
34357	Have n''t I kept you like a princess?
34357	Have n''t you a word of apology for him?--not a single word?
34357	Have n''t you noticed it?
34357	Have the gentlemen any further questions?
34357	Have you finished, Herr Councillor?
34357	Have you got a corkscrew by you?
34357	Have you seen it yet?
34357	He does n''t want to leave his mother''s apron- strings again, eh?
34357	He gives you things like this?
34357	He wo n''t grudge us old folks a little good luck, will he?
34357	He?
34357	Here I am a- standing-- Where on earth can Heinecke be?
34357	Herr Councillor, are you in earnest?
34357	Hey?
34357	Hm-- Alma, what is that?
34357	How can I get him out of it?
34357	How can one find his way among them?
34357	How could I be?
34357	How did you happen to discover this talent?
34357	How different are you to- day from what you were three days ago?
34357	How do I know?
34357	How do you know so much about such things?
34357	How long has he been gone, anyway?
34357	How''ll she run away then?
34357	How?
34357	I am glad I could do you this service, Kurt-- What would you have done without me?
34357	I ask you again, will you?
34357	I cana''t say what''s in my heart-- do you remember what you said to me when we parted?
34357	I do n''t dare think of the wrong I have done that man-- you will-- you''ll do me this favor?
34357	I have learned a few things, have n''t I?
34357	I hope there will be no rivalry?
34357	I know a few things about life myself-- What are you so excited about, anyway?
34357	I meant: without her parents?
34357	I wo n''t ask you again what the fellow is to you?--what do you mean by"giving him back his honor?"
34357	I wonder where your son got all his fine manners anyway?
34357	I''ll lie down now and rest for a minute or two-- Won''t you?
34357	I?
34357	I?
34357	If I had to be born, why did n''t you leave me in the dirt when I first saw the day?
34357	If he refuses, and it comes back to me, who shall be made unhappy, we or he?
34357	If that is modest, what is to become of the sanctity of family ties?
34357	In India you do n''t need fireplaces, do you?
34357	Is it not permitted to everyone to be a man of honor?
34357	Is n''t Alma with her?
34357	Is n''t it a pretty hard lot when a person has to sit here for nothing?
34357	Is n''t she an angel?
34357	Is n''t that Kurt?
34357	Is n''t that your brother''s voice?
34357	Is that forbidden?
34357	Is that so?
34357	Is that what I said?
34357	Is your son at home?
34357	Kind, is she?
34357	Kurt, are you figuring it up?
34357	Kurt?
34357	Leave as a thief, eh?
34357	Leonore, what are you doing?
34357	Like out at the zoo?
34357	Look here a minute-- does this look all right?
34357	Mama, who sent me this bouquet?
34357	Marriage?
34357	May I?
34357	Mean anything?
34357	Mother, Mother, what have you done?
34357	Mother?
34357	Muhlingk, What can I do for you?
34357	My clerk?--with his sample- case?
34357	My duty?
34357	Never?
34357	No, it''s for you... You are the young gentleman?
34357	Nor me?
34357	Not from_ his_ family, did he?
34357	Nothing further, sir?
34357	Now what do you say?
34357	Now what''s this I hear: you want to be a great singer?
34357	Now, frankly, what have you against our benefactor?
34357	Old?--What difference does that make?
34357	Or did Alma try to lie about it?
34357	Or from my business?
34357	Or have you never silently borne an unworthy suspicion?
34357	Pardon me, but you are Herr Kurt Muhlingk?
34357	Parrots?
34357	Perhaps our friend would like to consider our little conversation as not having taken place?
34357	Perhaps that does n''t interest you either, Lori?
34357	Please-- let me keep it-- or ca n''t you trust me?
34357	Really?
34357	Really?
34357	Really?
34357	Shall I?
34357	She allowed that?
34357	She takes a little handkerchief, which she carries folded in triangular form in her belt; and holds it under_ Auguste''s_ nose_) Smell it?
34357	Silently?
34357	So it''s really true?--Your son is home?
34357	So you insist on fighting a duel with him?
34357	So you knew she"went"with him?
34357	So you will come?
34357	So you''re threatening me, are you?
34357	Something wrong, my boy?
34357	Steal-- steal what?
34357	Taking for granted that you are right-- where does a young fellow like that get his honor?
34357	Tell me what you want?
34357	Tell me, what is it that----?
34357	Tell me, you realize, do n''t you, that all the rest of your life must be repentance?
34357	That is my name?
34357	That was all before Alma--?
34357	That''s right-- but why from to- morrow and not from to- day?
34357	That''s the almighty firm of Trast and Company.--Do you want to ruin your father''s business?
34357	The climate in India-- you understand----?
34357	The evening.--We were invited somewhere?
34357	The furniture?
34357	The mirror and chairs, too?
34357	The young manager?
34357	Then the money is your own?
34357	Then you respect honor no more?
34357	There is Alma''s bedroom?
34357	To wear dishonor like a birthmark?
34357	To- morrow-- So you sleep on a thing like that?
34357	To_ Auguste) What did you mean before about Robert?
34357	Together?
34357	Trast.--Tell me, must I, the aristocrat, learn what abasement means from you, a plebeian?
34357	Was the discussion about Alma?
34357	We''ve got a little bone to pick, eh?
34357	We?
34357	Well, are you going to begin?
34357	Well, how should I?
34357	Well, well?
34357	Well, where were you yesterday?
34357	Well?
34357	Well?
34357	Were you commissioned to say that, too?
34357	Were you in the cafe?
34357	What are you standing there for?
34357	What are you talking about?
34357	What check?
34357	What did you think when he brought her home so late at night?
34357	What do I want?
34357	What do you imply by that?
34357	What do you mean?
34357	What do you mean?
34357	What do you say to that?
34357	What do you suppose I found beneath her childish innocence?
34357	What do you want here?
34357	What do you want?
34357	What do you want?
34357	What does that mean?
34357	What does that mean?
34357	What for?
34357	What for?
34357	What further proof do you want?
34357	What good did it do me to ride home and throw myself at my father''s feet?
34357	What good would that do?
34357	What has happened?
34357	What has happened?
34357	What has he done to offend you?
34357	What is it-- what''s happened?
34357	What is it?
34357	What is it?
34357	What is it?
34357	What is she doing now?
34357	What is the meaning of all this ceremony?
34357	What marriage?
34357	What monies have you brought with you?
34357	What more do you want?
34357	What sort of a count?
34357	What was I doing yesterday?
34357	What''ll we do?
34357	What''s that, Kurt?
34357	What''s that?
34357	What''s that?
34357	What''s that?
34357	What''s the matter?
34357	What''s the use of asking?
34357	What, Father?
34357	What?
34357	What?
34357	What?
34357	What?
34357	What?
34357	What?
34357	Where did you get the pound- cake?
34357	Where does the profit come in that brings up the average?
34357	Where is it?
34357	Where is paper and pen?
34357	Where''s the coffee?
34357	Where?
34357	Where?
34357	Where?
34357	Where?
34357	Which do you prefer-- specie or paper?
34357	Who appreciates me?
34357	Who appreciates me?
34357	Who did you say had been here, Mother?
34357	Who gave you permission----?
34357	Who is the pretty bouquet for?
34357	Who said so?
34357	Who should I marry, then?
34357	Who?
34357	Who?
34357	Who?
34357	Whom?
34357	Whom?
34357	Why are we young?
34357	Why not?
34357	Why not?
34357	Why should I ask?
34357	Why should n''t the poor child have a little fun once in a while?
34357	Why was I such a fool?
34357	Why?
34357	Will the gentlemen step in here a moment?
34357	Will you condescend to give us an explanation then?
34357	Will you do that and be patient with Father and Mother?
34357	Will you get up, you worthless girl?
34357	Will you kindly explain, Mother, how these two happen to be sitting at the table of respectable people?
34357	With whom have I the honor----?
34357	Wo n''t you cat a little piece of pound- cake, Alma?
34357	Wo n''t you drink some coffee?
34357	Wo n''t you see where she is?
34357	Wo n''t you sit down?
34357	Would n''t the Count like a piece of pound- cake?
34357	Would n''t you like to have a piece of pound- cake with us, Wilhelm?
34357	Would you lend me a little then, eh, Brother- in- law?
34357	Yes or no?
34357	Yes, Mother?
34357	Yes, yes-- or perhaps you have a copy?
34357	You are the son of the house?
34357	You call that modest?
34357	You do n''t have things like that in India?
34357	You do n''t want to draw me into an argument, perhaps?
34357	You have been away from home a long time, Herr Count?
34357	You made this trial on the strength of your own judgment, too?
34357	You mean Robert?
34357	You never slept a wink on account of that old machine-- eh?
34357	You really love him?
34357	You refuse?
34357	You seem to be amused, Gnadiges Fraulein?
34357	You think so?
34357	You think so?
34357	You throw me out?
34357	You will excuse me, gentlemen?
34357	You''re pale, my boy, and your hands are shaking-- what''s wrong?
34357	You, sister, you accepted that?
34357	You, too?
34357	You?
34357	You?
34357	You?
34357	You?
34357	Your friend?--is that the count?
34357	Your word?
34357	and not invite Robert Heinecke too?
34357	child, is this our reward?
34357	do n''t you know that Herr Kurt does n''t want it known?
34357	do n''t you think?
34357	ssh!--Well, are we off?
34357	when it did n''t cost nothing?
34357	you took it?
35168	A message from you to Gerald? 35168 A wounded officer?
35168	Am I to refuse the request of a severely wounded comrade, who wants to see me and perhaps has a last commission to give? 35168 Am I to set my men an example of timidity and cowardice?
35168	And I?
35168	And do you think he recognized you last night?
35168	And how long will you remain so? 35168 And let him down yonder be free again?
35168	And nothing is known of your danger? 35168 And owes you his freedom-- for the plan of escape was doubtless your work?"
35168	And suppose your parents disinherit the disobedient son? 35168 And the wounded man?"
35168	And then you interceded for us?
35168	And who forced this war upon us? 35168 And who made us orphans?
35168	And you believe that this spell will guard even the foreigner, the foe?
35168	And you think I have not understood that?
35168	And you venture thus into a hostile place? 35168 And your promised wife?"
35168	Another Krivoscian? 35168 Are you angry about it?
35168	Are you awake, too, papa? 35168 Are you ready?"
35168	But how came this adopted daughter into your house? 35168 But what is the matter?
35168	But who can have any interest in bringing me----Gerald began, but Danira passionately interrupted:--"Do you ask that question?
35168	But, my child, what is your objection to Gerald? 35168 Compel Danira?
35168	Danira, have you really no other word of farewell for me?
35168	Danira? 35168 Did you expect anything different after the manner in which Stephan received my suit?
35168	Did you know that man, Fräulein Danira?
35168	Did you miss my greeting?
35168	Did you really come on our account?
35168	Did you really take the long journey here? 35168 Do you intend to''cure''your future husband before you have ever seen him?"
35168	Do you not dare hold out?
35168	Do you suppose I am not man enough to fight those two men alone?
35168	Do you think I want to die now? 35168 Do you want at the first moment of meeting to irritate your parents against you?
35168	Do you want to sue for mercy?
35168	Do you want to take her part?
35168	Do you want to teach us foreign customs?
35168	Edith, how came you here?
35168	Edith-- this is impossible-- is it your work?
35168	Farewell? 35168 For Gerald?"
35168	George-- are you in your senses?
35168	Gerald von Steinach?
35168	Had he fled?
35168	Has anything happened?
35168	Have n''t we waited here since midnight? 35168 Have you discovered that already?
35168	Have you learned defiance among the people down below? 35168 He?
35168	How are things going down below?
35168	How do you do, Fräulein? 35168 How do you do, Gerald?
35168	How will this end?
35168	I expected to find our men here, and the message was so positive, so unequivocal----"Who brought it? 35168 I hope you have letters from her?
35168	I suppose we are to wait here for the lieutenant?
35168	I suppose you are very proud that we two are the only ones who have proved ourselves good sailors?
35168	Impossible? 35168 Indeed?
35168	Is it an accident?
35168	Is it my fault that my brother dares not venture to approach me openly?
35168	Is not my native land beautiful?
35168	Must we go down there?
35168	No longer betrothed to you? 35168 Papa, you love me, do n''t you?"
35168	Really? 35168 Shall our own blood flow for the sake of an enemy, a stranger?
35168	Shall you miss your home here?
35168	She had disappeared when we came-- where can she be?
35168	So she remained in your house?
35168	So soon?
35168	So that is why you brought us here? 35168 So you know him-- very well?"
35168	Sorrow? 35168 Suppose I should be obliged to commence here with the query:''Where did you make Joan Obrevic''s acquaintance?''"
35168	The assassin-- because he defended his liberty?
35168	The only creature? 35168 Then what did you mean by your remark?"
35168	Then why do you save me at such a price?
35168	To betroth one''s self in the presence of mortal danger? 35168 To whom I owe the slavery of my whole youth?
35168	Unfortunately?
35168	Was not the same attempt made to influence you? 35168 Well, George, have you got rid of your foundling?"
35168	Well, George, what are the men doing?
35168	Well, is n''t it true? 35168 Well, what do you call it, then, when hostile plans are woven against those under whose roof, in whose protection you live?
35168	What am I to say? 35168 What are you doing on this deck among the men, Jovica?"
35168	What do you know about it? 35168 What do you mean?
35168	What does Father Leonhard say to the pagan? 35168 What does this mean, George?
35168	What does this mean, George? 35168 What does this mean?
35168	What foundling? 35168 What has occurred between you?"
35168	What is impossible?
35168	What is it you do n''t like? 35168 What is this you are bringing me?"
35168	What will Gerald think if you stay at home? 35168 What, you do n''t like this picture?
35168	Who is Jovica?
35168	Who is this Danira? 35168 Why did you dismount on the way?
35168	Why not? 35168 Why?
35168	Why? 35168 Why?"
35168	Will you follow me and trust me-- trust me absolutely?
35168	Will you give your hand to those who killed your father, as well as mine? 35168 You are going with us, your reverence?
35168	You are right, perhaps, I am too thorough a soldier, but ought Edith to reproach me for it? 35168 You could not?"
35168	You would even sacrifice a favorite plan for my sake, you would never force me into a marriage which----"For heaven''s sake, what does this mean?
35168	You-- Danira?
35168	Your father of course expects you to bring him one of the Tyrolese girls for a daughter- in- law?
35168	And I am to tell him that?"
35168	And am I to let you face a peril I can not share?"
35168	And is this a time to think of marriage?
35168	And they never ask, they know we will not betray our people-- Stephan is to join you with his men?"
35168	Are the insurgents attacking the fort?"
35168	Are there wounded soldiers with the troops?"
35168	Are they there?"
35168	Are you losing heart?
35168	Are you really going into it?"
35168	Are you so impatient to see your betrothed bridegroom, Edith?"
35168	Are you sure?"
35168	Arlow had listened in silence, but the expression of his face became more and more anxious, and he now asked hastily:"Did young Obrevic know you?"
35168	At night?
35168	At the moment we have found each other?
35168	Be frank, does no voice in your heart plead for your old playfellow?"
35168	Because her son has so greatly distinguished himself?''
35168	But George, with a sort of agreeable horror, remarked:--"Did n''t I say so?
35168	But he turned back to ask the question:"Are the mules ordered, George?"
35168	But how did it happen that you discovered the prisoner''s escape in the middle of the night, when even the sentinels had not noticed it?"
35168	But what protects this place which is to shield us?"
35168	But why are you up, Edith?
35168	But you do not, can not know----""What is it I do n''t know?"
35168	Can not my little Edith succeed in striking a spark from the flint if she tries the other method?
35168	Can we have made a mistake?"
35168	Can you, dare you, tell me the subject of that nocturnal conversation in the fisherman''s hut?"
35168	Danira hastily stood erect and turned as if to fly, but when Edith, yet half asleep, continued:"What do you want?"
35168	Danira suddenly started, and a look of mortal terror rested on Gerald as she repeated:"Us two?
35168	Danira, shall not even this hour bring us truth?
35168	Did George take proper care when he went up the steep bridle- path with you?"
35168	Did you allow yourself to be bribed and bring the foe upon us?
35168	Did you hear nothing?"
35168	Did you notice nothing suspicious on the way?"
35168	Did you receive her voluntarily?"
35168	Do I know myself what it is that oppresses me?
35168	Do you hear?
35168	Do you like his picture?"
35168	Do you mean to bring her to us at the Moosbach Farm?"
35168	Do you still think he is incapable of loving?"
35168	Do you understand that?"
35168	Do you understand, Jovica?
35168	Does n''t he gratify all your wishes?
35168	Does n''t she know that I am here?"
35168	Edith raised her head-- she was evidently very willing to be persuaded-- and asked in a low tone:"You mean, papa?"
35168	Edith, however, asked with curiosity:"Did you know him, Gerald?"
35168	Edith, what do you say to this affair?
35168	Father Leonhard had listened in extreme suspense to this literal repetition of the conversation, now he asked hastily:"Well, and--?"
35168	For Heaven''s sake, did all the Imperial Chasseurs get betrothed and married there?
35168	For heaven''s sake, what has happened?
35168	Gerald approached her with perfect ease, and, holding out his hand, said cordially:"How are you, Edith?"
35168	Gerald took the first opportunity to draw him aside and inquire anxiously:"Where is Danira?
35168	Has Stephan already infected you with his cowardice?
35168	Has she returned to the fort?"
35168	Hastily, as though to anticipate any warmer words, she asked:"Where are your men?"
35168	Have you ever really tried to win him?
35168	Have you got safe back from Krivoscia?
35168	Have you slept off last night''s excitement?"
35168	Have you thought what they will say to such a choice?"
35168	Have you written to Fräulein Allow?"
35168	Herr von Steinach''s future wife?"
35168	Herr von Steinach, you are here at the head of your men, or at least you have a sufficient escort?"
35168	How are you, comrades?
35168	How came you by the child?"
35168	How can he help believing that his society has no attraction for you?"
35168	How do they know he is there?
35168	I chose your rescue-- was not that enough?"
35168	I suppose you are speaking of Colonel Arlow?"
35168	Is he not an attentive, gallant lover?
35168	Is it not true that he can love ardently and make his wife infinitely happy?"
35168	Is it possible that you still care for those savages, who have not troubled themselves about you since your childhood?
35168	Is n''t his future wife in the city?"
35168	Marco silently watched her, and suddenly advancing a step nearer seized the girl''s arm, asking in an abrupt, vehement tone:"Why do you scorn my suit?
35168	Marco, in the act of departure, turned once more to Danira with the question:"Were there any soldiers in the village this morning?"
35168	Must it be?"
35168	Nor did Gerald doubt, but he seemed fairly stunned by the unexpected disclosure, and almost mechanically repeated:"Your brother?"
35168	Now, in the middle of the night?
35168	Perhaps you have written to Baroness von Steinach, too, your reverence?"
35168	So my mother sent for you?
35168	Speak, knave, was it you?
35168	Tears filled her dark eyes, and she timidly repeated the words of greeting she had been taught"How do you do?"
35168	The latter, it is true, had paused a moment and asked:"Shall not we follow?"
35168	Then he asked in a curt, sharp tone:"Where is Danira?
35168	Was not your force superior?"
35168	We are the only ones who still hold out-- for how long?"
35168	Were you the only person summoned?
35168	What do you think of it?"
35168	What else could have been its theme in this land where the people were as rigid and pitiless as the nature that surrounded them?
35168	What has happened?
35168	What has happened?"
35168	What is the matter with the lieutenant?"
35168	What is the reality, the happiness of a whole life, compared with the dream of this moment, for which, perhaps, I must sacrifice existence?
35168	What of her?"
35168	What of the offer with which you once honored me?
35168	What put the idea into your head?"
35168	What then?"
35168	What then?"
35168	What was that?
35168	Where are you going?
35168	Where are you going?"
35168	Where did you get that bump on your forehead?"
35168	Where is Danira?"
35168	Where is the guide?
35168	Where is your captain?"
35168	Where?"
35168	Who killed our father?
35168	Who knows how short may be the span of life allotted to me?
35168	Who should, who could carry such a message?"
35168	Who was it took the message to them?"
35168	Who?
35168	Why are you still in this city?"
35168	Why did you leave me that message?
35168	Why, surely you will go with us?"
35168	Will he baptize her?"
35168	Will you have me?"
35168	Will you not speak freely to your parents''friend, to the priest?"
35168	Yet the farmer frowned, and his wife said slowly:"What does this mean?"
35168	You bend even my brother absolutely to your will; what would be your wife''s fate?
35168	You will say nothing?"
35168	she asked in a voice of mingled reproach and entreaty,"am I nothing to you?"
35246	''Are you afraid of me?'' 35246 ''Do you think so?''
35246	''Whom are you afraid of,''our Lord asked,''of your father, or of those on the long bench?'' 35246 ''Will you be my wife?''
35246	Almighty God, what would then become of me?
35246	And do n''t you see the reason why I could n''t talk much to you was, that I had this on my mind? 35246 And your mother?"
35246	And, Eli, it was you who found my song in the nut- wood?
35246	And, why not from Böen, as well as any other place?
35246	Apple- tree, longest thou not to go Over the mountains high? 35246 Are you coming now, mother?"
35246	Are you going, Arne?
35246	Are you here?
35246	Are you ill?
35246	Arne Kampen?
35246	Arne, could n''t you teach me to make songs?
35246	Arne, you''ll never drink spirits again, I''m sure?
35246	Being brought up at the Clergyman''s, you''ve read a great deal, I dare say?
35246	Birds, with your chattering, why did ye come Over the mountains high? 35246 But away in your own place?"
35246	But bless you, dear, have n''t I told you it''s to be left there till next Sunday?
35246	But do get up, Baard; I suppose we''re not going to stay here all night? 35246 But is n''t that just what the old crone did?"
35246	But the other song you did not know?
35246	But what in the world is all this?
35246	But why had she not told him of it?
35246	Could he, too, make songs?
35246	Could n''t you go a little way with me? 35246 Dear, dear Fir, canst thou not let me pass?
35246	Dear, dear Heather, canst thou not let me pass? 35246 Dear, dear Juniper, canst thou not let me pass?
35246	Did n''t your father or your mother say anything afterwards?
35246	Did you never try?
35246	Do you intend to confess it to him directly?
35246	Do you think he''ll go away? 35246 Do you think so?"
35246	Do you think so?
35246	Do you think there will ever be anybody come in that way to me?
35246	Do_ you_ know I am longing?
35246	Does he never read to you?
35246	Does he never talk over matters with you then?
35246	Does n''t it seem just as if he had bought them all, one after another, for somebody he was afraid to give them to?
35246	Eli, do you think I would laugh at the little verse you have made?
35246	Eli, what''s the matter?
35246	Father?
35246	Have I not even yet done with father?
35246	Have n''t you any at all then who love you?
35246	Have you a father?
35246	Have you any here at all?
35246	Have you asked her to come?
35246	Have you helped in the house- work? 35246 Have you looked after the plug in the boat?"
35246	How are you, Eli?
35246	How did you come here?
35246	How do they come?
35246	How do you know he is longing now, more than ever?
35246	I believe they were very hard upon you? 35246 I think she spoke of my father?"
35246	If we could contrive that they might oftener see each other here at the parsonage?
35246	Is it long since they died?
35246	Is it only out of perverseness, you do n''t scream? 35246 Is it you, my clever boy?"
35246	Is n''t it Eli Böen?
35246	Is n''t your mother coming?
35246	Is that Kampen?
35246	Is there anything about his going away?
35246	Is there something the matter with Arne again?
35246	It did me good to hear you singing; wo n''t you sing a little to me up here?
35246	Merciful Lord, what have you done?
35246	Mother has perhaps found the key to that little chest?
35246	Nonsense?
35246	Oh, Eli, how can you say you do n''t like your own parents?
35246	Oh, it''s by somebody else then?
35246	Oh, yes, I do, indeed,she said hurriedly; and then she added in a low voice,"but still, if he were to go away from me?"
35246	P''r''aps you do n''t know me?
35246	Perhaps this, after all, was what brought you here to- day?
35246	Perhaps you thought your sin would become less when you had confessed it?
35246	Perhaps, too, you came for the same thing the last time you were here?
35246	Shall I call? 35246 Shall I, then, never, never flee Over the mountains high?
35246	She has talked matters over with you lately, then?
35246	She remembers him still?
35246	Should n''t you like some strong coffee with treacle?
35246	Should n''t you like some strong coffee with treacle?
35246	Should you like to know?
35246	That it were summer?
35246	The Clergyman? 35246 The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:''Shall I take them away?''
35246	The Tree bore his fruit in the Midsummer glow: Said the girl,''May I gather thy berries or no?'' 35246 The old crone?"
35246	Then the thrush, too, left the lad; and he felt so dull that he called out to the girl,''Is the thrush with you?'' 35246 Then, I see you are more afraid of his going away than of continuing to sin?"
35246	Then, you dare not rely upon our Lord?
35246	Was it thus he took you round your waist?
35246	Well, if anybody is to do it, I suppose we must,replied the Fir, stroking his beard;"what dost thou think?"
35246	Well, is there anything strange in that?
35246	Well, perhaps not; but still, if he is n''t happy at home? 35246 Well, then;--it was thus....""Eli?"
35246	Well, what is it, my good Margit?
35246	Well, what then? 35246 Well, you''ve done with him, I think?"
35246	Well, you''ve told me that; but have n''t you anything to tell me about_ him_--you know who?
35246	Well? 35246 Well?"
35246	What are you crying for, mother?
35246	What are you doing?
35246	What do you mean?
35246	What do you say?
35246	What do you think father will say, dear?
35246	What do you want?
35246	What harm had I done you?
35246	What if we were to clothe the Cliff?
35246	What if we were to clothe the Cliff?
35246	What is it the Heather sees, dear?
35246	What is it they all see, and not I?
35246	What is it?
35246	What will I be? 35246 What''s that?"
35246	What''s the matter with the Juniper to- day?
35246	What''s the matter?
35246	What, then, did you wish to have in them?
35246	What, then, must it be?
35246	What_ will_ you be then?
35246	When?
35246	Where have you been, dear?
35246	Where was that?
35246	Where, then, have they seen any of it?
35246	Where?
35246	Which?
35246	Who could have foretold this twenty years ago?
35246	Who is it?
35246	Who said that?
35246	Who was it, father?
35246	Why do you weep, Eli?
35246	Why stay any longer?
35246	Why were you always dangling after me?
35246	Why, then, are you crying?
35246	Will it be your fate, then?
35246	Wind- mill? 35246 Wo n''t you sit down, Arne?"
35246	Yes, that we will; and then you''ll read the sermon to me?
35246	Yes, you may well say that; everything''s getting on well at Böen, I suppose?
35246	You have n''t many, I dare say, who love you?
35246	You know, I suppose, what was between us?
35246	You''re looking all round, Arne?
35246	You''re looking all round, mother?
35246	You, mother?
35246	''Ah, who are you who are so beautiful?''
35246	''Little Bugge, are you tired?
35246	''Now, Bugge, where''s your bragging?''
35246	''Well, did n''t it follow me?''
35246	''Well,''said the magistrate,''if you did n''t do it, I dare say you''re a fellow, now, who would not mind sleeping with the skeleton to- night?''
35246	''What do you want, you nasty boy?''
35246	''Whom are you most afraid of?''
35246	''Why are you praying?''
35246	''Why are you singing psalms?''
35246	''Why should I be afraid?''
35246	''Wo n''t you go out- doors this fine day, dear?''
35246	--''No; is n''t it with you?''
35246	--''Well, do if you dare; and never in this world will you have luck again,''answered the father, rising also.--''Do you mean to say that?''
35246	Ah, Eli?
35246	Almighty God, if I tried?
35246	Are you going home to- night?"
35246	As he walked on the thought struck him,"What if I were to lose her?"
35246	At last a man who was lighting his clay- pipe said,"Did n''t he go mad from that very time?"
35246	At the same moment came a gentle knock at the door, and a soft voice asked,"Are you coming now, mother?"
35246	Beyond, in a sunnier land ye could roam, And nearer to heaven could build your home; Why have ye come to bring Longing, without your wing?
35246	But if I were to put forth what power I have?
35246	But whatever will become of me then?"
35246	But you must forgive me; will you?"
35246	But, after all, whom did he talk much to?
35246	But, tell me, what did they do?
35246	Ca n''t you scream to make believe I am beating you?
35246	From Böen?"
35246	Have n''t you anything to tell me?"
35246	He blushed; but she did not see it, and so she asked once more,"How do you manage to make songs?"
35246	He looked down, leaned slightly over her, and whispered,"Wo n''t you dance with_ me_, Kari?"
35246	He smiled gladly, and asked,"What would it be about?"
35246	He went up to Knut and asked him,"Have you a mother?"
35246	I so seldom have anybody to talk to; and it will be all the same to you, I suppose?"
35246	I thought I should have fell flat down where I stood: what could I do?
35246	I would ask you....""Is it the song?"
35246	If he took me round the waist?"
35246	Kill myself?
35246	Margit answered,"was it I that ran after you?"
35246	Mathilde?"
35246	Now he said,"Do you remember that tale about the thrushes?"
35246	Now, he raised himself on his elbows, and cried in a loud, harsh voice,"Do you think I''ll guzzle that filthy stuff?"
35246	O, my pet lamb, try to grow Fat and fine where''er you go: Know you not, my little sweeting, A spring- lamb is dainty eating?"
35246	Rocky walls, will ye always be Prisons until ye are tombs for me?-- Until I lie at your feet Wrapped in my winding- sheet?
35246	She would not;--then he stopped and exclaimed,"Surely, you have n''t been up- stairs?"
35246	Should he call?
35246	The Clergyman remained for a while looking at her silently; then he went on,"Why, then, did you tell me all this, if it was not to lead to anything?"
35246	The Clergyman turned aside with a smile, and asked,"Do n''t you believe your sin becomes greater, the longer you delay confessing it?"
35246	The Clergyman walked up and down the room; then he stopped and asked,"But why, then, do n''t you talk to him about his matters?"
35246	The boy stood silently, waiting for an answer; but he got none; and at last, becoming impatient, he ventured to ask,"Are we going now?"
35246	The first verse ran thus,--"What shall I see if I ever go Over the mountains high?
35246	The letter, I might get rid of,''twas true; but the money?
35246	Then after a few more days, when he was again singing his song, Arne asked him,"How came you to learn that one song?"
35246	Then she asked, while she wrote with her finger on the window- pane,"Have you made any songs lately?"
35246	Then she gave a loud cry, jumped upon the hay- mow more lightly than a boy, and threw herself upon Arne''s breast......."Arne, Arne are you here?
35246	Then the lad grew frightened; and he called over to her--''Well, who is your father, and where are you biding?
35246	Then the one who had first spoken asked in a low voice,"Was n''t it strange he took you round your waist?"
35246	Then, while he was walking up and down, he suddenly added,"Do you think you would of yourself have come out to me with this wish of yours?"
35246	Was n''t that a beautiful dream?"
35246	Was n''t that a funny dream?"
35246	Was n''t that a nice dream?"
35246	Well, and then he came?"
35246	Well, you remember the road over the ledge-- the old road?
35246	What are you looking for, child?"
35246	What now, if we, Birgit, were to keep our wedding once again, and keep it so that we can never more be separated?"
35246	Why too late?
35246	am I then to have it upon my conscience that I stand in his way?
35246	and the letters?"
35246	and the money?
35246	asked the troll,''yourself or others?''
35246	did ever anybody hear such a thing?"
35246	did he come after you?"
35246	exclaimed Arne;"was that Baard Böen?"
35246	said she,''why ca n''t you leave me alone?''--''I?
35246	they were, were n''t they?"
35246	well?"
35246	what am I to do?
35246	who ever heard of such a thing?
35246	who ever heard such a thing?
34725	A hadji?
34725	A hadji?... 34725 Addie and Doddie are...""What?"
34725	Again?
34725	An inventory of my misfortunes? 34725 An ordinary gipsy- table?"
34725	And he?
34725	And how does India suit you this evening, mevrouwtje?
34725	And that they wanted to torment papa from there...."To torment him?
34725	And then?
34725	And what have you in prospect for us, mevrouwtje?
34725	And who''s that with you, Raden Mas Adrianus, my bonnie Lucius?
34725	And why should it be a bad omen?
34725	And you, Otto?
34725	And you, resident,she asked,"are you going to Europe too?"
34725	Are n''t you well?
34725	Are n''t you?
34725	Are we all playing fair?
34725	Are you as wicked as you are beautiful?
34725	Are you becoming homesick? 34725 Are you taking to speaking French?"
34725	At... the gate?
34725	At... the gate?... 34725 Between whom?"
34725	But do they ever do in Holland for one distressed person... what we, what you are now going to do for Mother Staats? 34725 But first tell me: are n''t you well?
34725	But was there no cheating?
34725	But why did n''t Saina tell me?
34725	But, if you fall ill...?
34725	Come along now?
34725	Come, cook, why was n''t she?
34725	Come, we go, yes?
34725	Come, we play billiards?
34725	Could he know... about his wife?
34725	Could n''t I do good in Europe?
34725	Danger threatens Labuwangi?
34725	Did anybody move?
34725	Did she sleep well after her sà © ance of last night?
34725	Do n''t you hear? 34725 Do n''t you know where and who you are?"
34725	Do n''t you know who''s speaking to you and to whom you''re speaking?
34725	Do n''t you now?
34725	Do you know anything about it, regent?
34725	Do you like that dress?
34725	Do you like the stone?
34725	Do you pay her much... for allowing us to meet here?
34725	Do you remember the first time? 34725 Do you think it''s pretty here?"
34725	Doddie,asked Van Oudijck,"who was with you at the gate just now?"
34725	Does Oorip say that?
34725	For Paris.... How old do you think I am?
34725	For three hundred then, dear mevrouw...."Three hundred?
34725	Go? 34725 Has n''t the regent been home yet?"
34725	Has your mother been dead long?
34725	Have n''t I grown older?... 34725 Have n''t you forgotten the big bottle with the white toilet- water?"
34725	Have you brought everything, Oorip?
34725	Have you no sort of evidence?
34725	He committed suicide, did n''t he?
34725	He?... 34725 Here?
34725	How do you mean?
34725	How long was Mrs. van Oudijck at Batavia?
34725	How much then? 34725 How so?"
34725	How''s Ida?
34725	I do hope this has n''t made you ladies nervous?
34725	If it is something... suppose it is something that we ca n''t explain?
34725	If it''s anything, Theo... it has nothing to do with us, you say?
34725	If it''s something... if it''s something that we ca n''t explain, then...."Then what?
34725	In what, resident?
34725	Is it birds or insects?
34725	Is it no use?
34725	Is n''t this it, mem- sahib?
34725	Is n''t your little girl happy here?
34725	Is that it?
34725	Is the excellency sahib up?
34725	Is there a spirit present, revealing itself?
34725	Is there anything you want to buy of Mrs. van Does?
34725	Is this where you live?
34725	Jealous? 34725 LÃ © onie, what were you doing here?"
34725	May I stay to lunch?
34725	May I?
34725	May we not have suggested it unconsciously?
34725	Mina? 34725 Must we have the lights out?"
34725	My activities? 34725 Nature, then?"
34725	Nor I.... Only...."What?
34725	Not real?
34725	Not real?
34725	Not so indifferent as I was?
34725	Nothing?
34725	Of that nonsense? 34725 Oh, really?"
34725	Oh, what does it matter?
34725	Oh, why not?
34725	Oorip said the moaning came from the palace...."What do you mean?
34725	Oorip... has anything happened... this afternoon?
34725	Perhaps.... Tell me, am I not too old?
34725	Physically: have n''t I changed physically?
34725	Really? 34725 Rebellion?
34725	Say, band playing to- night?
34725	Say,whispered Doddie,"that papa... eh?
34725	Sonny,she thought,"how will it be with you?
34725	Tell me, do n''t you think India a horrible country?... 34725 Tell me,"she said,"am I a flirt?"
34725	The eight of us?
34725	The table has spoken.... What did it say?... 34725 Then why?"
34725	There, what did I tell you?
34725	To send soldiers?
34725	To- morrow evening, resident, at your house?
34725	Used I to be a bore?
34725	Was it the residèn?
34725	Well, regent,asked the resident, in Dutch,"how is the raden- aju pangà © ran?"
34725	Well, then, the spacious material life?
34725	Well, what about it?
34725	Well, why?
34725	Well?
34725	Well?
34725	Were you at the gate with your sister?
34725	What about it?
34725	What are the plans? 34725 What brought you here?"
34725	What can one do, mem- sahib?... 34725 What custom is that?"
34725	What danger?
34725	What do I know? 34725 What do I know?"
34725	What does it matter to you? 34725 What does wicked mean?
34725	What for?
34725	What have you put in this glass?
34725	What is it, LÃ © onie?
34725	What is it, LÃ © onie?
34725	What is it, Saina?
34725	What is it?
34725	What makes you what you are, so curiously European? 34725 What sort of animal can it be?"
34725	What''s the matter?
34725	What? 34725 What?"
34725	What?
34725	What?
34725	When does mamma arrive to- morrow?
34725	When shall we have the first meeting, with the committee and the ladies?
34725	Where are you going to?
34725	Where are you, Oorip?
34725	Where has she gone?
34725	Where were you?
34725	Where?
34725	Where?
34725	Where?
34725	Which shall I begin with? 34725 Who threw that?"
34725	Who was with you? 34725 Who''s suggesting those words?"
34725	Why all this confusion and turmoil of mankind, when to- morrow perhaps everything may have ceased to exist?
34725	Why am I supposed to have been with you at the gate?
34725	Why attach any value to life when I may die to- morrow?
34725	Why does n''t Mrs. van Oudijck do it herself?
34725	Why not to- night, to- night at last?... 34725 Why not?"
34725	Why not?
34725	Why was n''t the child allowed to stay?
34725	Why? 34725 Why?"
34725	Why?
34725	Why?
34725	Why?
34725	Why?
34725	Will you see that there are flowers in mamma''s room to- morrow?
34725	With mamma... you would, yes?
34725	Wo n''t they bother you?
34725	Yes, but then what is it?
34725	Yes, excellency?
34725	Yes, papa?
34725	Yes, you have: you''re more jealous, more superstitious, more touchy.... What more do you want?
34725	You? 34725 You?"
34725	Your country? 34725 Your own activities?"
34725	A colony in which there is always so much going on?
34725	A hand now opened them cautiously.... She looked round smiling:"What is it, Theo?"
34725	Addie,"she continued gently, in kind, motherly tones, as though addressing two children,"how can you behave like this and be out with Doddie so late?
34725	Addie?
34725	Addie?"
34725	Am I not getting wrinkled?"
34725	Am I really getting jealous?
34725	And do you know the strange part of it?
34725	And his watching eyes glided up and down the back of his master, who simply stood and gazed into the distance: what was he gazing at?...
34725	And then at Ngadjiwa too there was the brother, the card- player, the gambler: why should just he be so unlucky in his regents?
34725	And was everything actually known?
34725	And what does the fellow want?"
34725	And what happened?"
34725	And where, asked Van Oudijck, had a regent, descended from an ancient race, ever behaved as the Regent of Ngadjiwa had at the race- ball?
34725	And why the world and poor humanity?"
34725	And you are going... in a week?
34725	And, when she rose to go, saying that it was getting late, he felt very sad:"And so I shall never see you again?"
34725	Are n''t you well?
34725	Arranging theatricals?"
34725	But how long would that yearning last?
34725	But tell me; have n''t I changed more than that?"
34725	But what of her?
34725	But who then?
34725	But, my God, mevrouwtje, tell me, what was it?
34725	By whom?"
34725	CHAPTER TWENTY- EIGHT"And how are you, mevrouwtje?
34725	Could she then not always keep hidden the secrets of her mystery, the secrets of reality?
34725	Did he know, did he suspect anything?
34725	Did he suspect, behind this wall of invulnerability, the ironical feminine secrecy of her silently smouldering inner life?
34725	Did n''t she save the poor child yesterday?
34725	Do I look thirty- two?"
34725	Do n''t you care for India any longer, do n''t you care for Labuwangi, where we all make so much of you?...
34725	Do none of you feel the same?
34725	Do you believe it was ghosts?
34725	Do you ever see her?"
34725	Do you feel it here?"
34725	Do you know anything about it?"
34725	Do you know?
34725	Do you understand that expression?...
34725	For from the new well the woman rises with the bleeding hole in her breast.... And Miss Doddie....""What of her?"
34725	For what was she, what did she do?
34725	Getting up parties?
34725	Go and live at the Hague; join the Charity Organization Society... with a collecting- box at your door and a rix- dollar... how often?"
34725	Had n''t she better warn Van Oudijck, like a kind, solicitous mother?...
34725	Half of mankind was suffering poverty and struggling upwards out of that darkness... to what?
34725	Have you ever spoken to him?"
34725	Have you never been to Europe?"
34725	He just wrinkled his brows; then he smiled again, with the jovial smile about his thick moustache, and looked up with inquisitive eyes:"What?"
34725	He laughed almost aloud and asked:"But why?"
34725	He laughed:"What next?
34725	Her voice shook, but he did not hear it, blind to what she did, deaf to what she said, still absorbed in his papers:"What''s that?"
34725	How are you, my god of beauty, the ruin of all good women?"
34725	How could they avoid going to the fancy- fair?
34725	How did people know?
34725	How glad you will be to see your father and mother and to hear some good music?
34725	How often did it not happen that a month went by at Ngadjiwa before the regent paid the native heads their salaries?
34725	How''s the depression?
34725	I believe I have it in me to enjoy Paris thoroughly....""Do I bore you too?"
34725	I believe I have still quite a future before me, something very different....""In Paris?"
34725	I should never want to go....""Not even when you reflect that there are hundreds of women in Europe whom you have never loved?"
34725	I think it''s wonderful to have met you: I like you as a change.... Help me, ca n''t you?
34725	I want to go to Paris.... Will you come too?"
34725	I''m feeling for everything with my antennà ¦, like a wingless insect.... What is my life?...
34725	In Europe?
34725	In India?
34725	In her despair she succumbed to a sort of nihilism that made her ask:"What is the reason of anything?...
34725	Is India suiting you any better to- day?"
34725	Is that papa?"
34725	Is that the trouble?"
34725	Is this all on account of the theatricals?"
34725	It was an unlucky day.... And with the new well....""What about the new well?"
34725	It''s all my fault, is n''t it?
34725	It''s all right, is n''t it, resident, as long as it''s not a''reception''?"
34725	Just at this time and on this spot?...
34725	Live at Nice?
34725	LÃ © onie entered:"Where is Mrs. van Does?"
34725	Might the little girl come back to the damp cottage in the compound?
34725	Mrs. van Does looked up delightedly:"There, what did I tell you?
34725	Mrs. van Does returned the stones to the bottle:"A joke, yes, mevrouw?
34725	My husband does n''t feel it; he works, as all you men do: what else is there to do in India but work, regardless of the heat?
34725	Oh, why am I like this, sonny?
34725	One of the good things in India?"
34725	Oorip, wash me here, ca n''t you?...
34725	Perhaps I''ve become more so.... Tell me, have I changed, lately?"
34725	Prefer your step- mother?"
34725	Quiet?
34725	Si- Oudijck looked up suddenly:"Oh, is it really?"
34725	So I can rely on you?"
34725	Sonny, sonny, how will it be with you?"
34725	Suppose that one day he began to believe things?
34725	Tell me, do you understand me?
34725	Tell me: is there anything I can do for you?"
34725	The population is increasing steadily.... Declining?
34725	The taps were counted and spelt:"LÃ ©... onie Ou... dijck....""What about Mrs. van Oudijck?"
34725	Theo?
34725	There''s a great deal of love- making in India, is n''t there, doctor?...
34725	Things are stronger than men....""Might n''t it really be wild cats... and a man throwing stones?"
34725	True, the gecko was gibing like a mocking imp, with a sort of dry humour; and the watchman, with his"Who goes there?"
34725	Van Oudijck became red and angry:"To the band?
34725	Van Oudijck pressed the thin fingers of the Javanese:"Can I trust you?"
34725	Was it Oorip?
34725	What can I help you in, resident?"
34725	What could it have to do with us?
34725	What did he see blowing up in the wind?...
34725	What did it matter to her that Van Oudijck, thinking of the noble old pangà © ran, was grieved by his children''s visible decline?
34725	What did she care: what harm could marriage do to her, LÃ © onie?
34725	What else was there in life but to yield to one''s luxurious cravings?
34725	What game were they playing?
34725	What had become of his ambition?
34725	What had happened to decrease his love of authority?
34725	What is Mrs. van Oudijck?"
34725	What is he thinking now?...
34725	What next?
34725	What then, in Heaven''s name, what then?"
34725	What was inside them?
34725	What was it, Mrs. van Oudijck wondered: sugar, crystals?
34725	What will be your portion?
34725	What''s her name?"
34725	What''s upsetting you, what''s making you so unhappy?
34725	When shall I cease to rave about Il Trovatore and manage to visit Bayreuth?
34725	When shall I come within range of you, Eva?
34725	When shall I see Europe?
34725	Where to?"
34725	Where, Doddie?
34725	Where?
34725	Who could have sent the letters?
34725	Who hated her so much, who could be interested in writing like this to her husband?
34725	Who''s going to rebel?"
34725	Why all this tiny whirl of life?"
34725	Why are you crying?
34725	Why did n''t they tell Kario at once to ask me?
34725	Why do we bring all the paraphernalia of our costly civilization with us, considering that it''s bound not to last?
34725	Why do you begin so late?
34725	Why do you go out walking so late?
34725	Why is he behaving like this?...
34725	Why should I have to work so hard in India, if things were quiet at Labuwangi?...
34725	Why the world and the people in it and the mountains?...
34725	Why-- if we must be here-- don''t we live simply and plant paddy and live on nothing?"
34725	Will you help me once more?"
34725	Will you look at, Mrs. van Oudijck, yes?
34725	Will you make a careful note of that, doctor?"
34725	With no money?
34725	Would Oorip always hold her tongue?
34725	Would it ever come to a match?
34725	Would they end by proving her destruction, notwithstanding all her tactfulness?
34725	Yes, what would he do, pensioned off?
34725	You do n''t, do you?
34725	You must help me, you will, wo n''t you?"
34725	You think it''s quiet here?
34725	You''ll promise, wo n''t you?"
34725	Yours is still alive, is n''t she?
34725	she said:"How can you?"
14470	A ministry? 14470 After the battle of Jena?"
14470	Ah, Luise, what shall I say? 14470 Ah, who knows?"
14470	Ah, your Ladyship, what could I be going to do? 14470 And are you quite happy already?"
14470	And could you make up your mind to live in such a palace? 14470 And do n''t you feel at all-- oh, what shall I say?--a bit awkward?"
14470	And he still wears the native costume?
14470	And how old, pray, is your mama?
14470	And if our nobility will not do,continued Innstetten, without allowing himself to be interrupted,"what do you think of the city officials of Kessin?
14470	And now tell me,she continued, as Innstetten still kept silent,"whither shall we go?"
14470	And now?
14470	And perhaps you also love your Cousin von Briest?
14470	And she is still sleeping?
14470	And that affords you pleasure? 14470 And that thing, clear at the end of the hall, that looks like a huge cigar in front of a tobacco store?"
14470	And then?
14470	And today? 14470 And what came of it?"
14470	And what did you say to that?
14470	And what does your father say about it?
14470	And what had she dreamed, or, if you prefer, what had she heard or seen? 14470 And what were they, if I may ask?"
14470	And when do you think?
14470	And who wrote them?
14470	And with the train what shall we do That crosses the bridge at seven?
14470	And would you have liked to marry Cousin von Briest?
14470	And you all love him dearly?
14470	And you are to meet her there?
14470	And?
14470	Are n''t you deceiving yourself? 14470 Are you so calm about dying, dear Effi?"
14470	As what else could I take it, pray? 14470 Asked for my hand?
14470	But are you ever going to tell the story?
14470	But is n''t that Crampas coming there? 14470 But, Geert, are you so sure that there is nothing of the kind?"
14470	But, most gracious Lady, you are coming back, are n''t you? 14470 Certainly, child, you are a part of the way; but what does that mean?
14470	Could have lived? 14470 Crampas, what in the world are you thinking of?
14470	Dear Innstetten, are you going to assume the duties of a permanent secretary in this frame of mind?
14470	Did he make an unsuccessful attempt?
14470	Did he say that? 14470 Did she tell you her name?"
14470	Did you cherish in your heart such great bitterness against him? 14470 Did you know, Annie, that I saw you one day?"
14470	Did you notice, Johanna, how papa looked?
14470	Did you sleep well?
14470	Do you know Latour d''Auvergne?
14470	Do you know me?
14470	Do you say that for my benefit?
14470	Do you say that out of pure sauciness and caprice?
14470	Do you think so, Roswitha? 14470 Do you think so?
14470	Do you think so?
14470	Do you think so?
14470	Doctor,said old von Briest,"what is going to come of this?
14470	Does he ever come to your house?
14470	Does she wish to speak to me?
14470	Does that trouble you now?
14470	Does your Ladyship wish anything more?
14470	Effi, that does not count; where are you? 14470 Equal to?
14470	For heaven''s sake, Geert, they have not made you a minister, have they? 14470 For heaven''s sake, boy, where have you been so long?"
14470	Has he gone away?
14470	Has he relatives here?
14470	Has it two?
14470	Has she poured out her heart to you?
14470	Haughtily? 14470 Have you any such walks in Kessin?"
14470	Have you had any such experience?
14470	High Lord, and over and over, High Lord-- what does that mean? 14470 His purpose, then?"
14470	How can I?
14470	How do I feel? 14470 How do you explain that?"
14470	How do you find Effi?
14470	How does it stand then?
14470	How does that come?
14470	How is Annie?
14470	How late is it, Frederick?
14470	How so? 14470 How so?"
14470	How were we children trained?
14470	How?
14470	I beg you, Geert, what are you thinking of? 14470 I beg you, Johanna, what do you mean by''oh yes?''
14470	I shall not disturb him, shall I?
14470	I should not like to appear obtrusive, but has the news anything to do with Annie?
14470	I wonder what ails papa?
14470	I? 14470 If that is the case, how in the world have you managed to get along with us?"
14470	Impossible? 14470 In that respect?
14470	In what way can I be of service to you?
14470	Is anybody buried there?
14470	Is he very affectionate?
14470	Is n''t he one? 14470 Is that all?"
14470	Is that ours?
14470	Is that your own idea?
14470	Is the doctor in?
14470	Is there anything unusual about it?
14470	Let me see, who are all the others? 14470 Likewise a good one?"
14470	Manly? 14470 Marry?
14470	May I come in?
14470	Nobody at all? 14470 Not, either?
14470	Now what, pray, do you know about that room?
14470	Of course, one thing comes first; but what is the one thing?
14470	Of whom?
14470	Oh, Effi, how can you ever say such a thing?
14470	Oh, ordinarily? 14470 Oh, uncanny?
14470	Out of?
14470	Pray, what, your Ladyship?
14470	Pray, who was that?
14470	Rollo?
14470	Should I have_ you_ otherwise?
14470	Should you like me to?
14470	So early?
14470	So he has already had his breakfast?
14470	So not just yet, not yet a minister?
14470	So you do believe in them?
14470	So, it was six years ago, or half a year longer?
14470	So, things that occurred when you were still in Kessin?
14470	The doctor said it was nothing, did n''t he?
14470	Then what is at hand? 14470 These are addressed to your wife?"
14470	This is as good as hotel coffee or that we had at Bottegone''s-- you remember, do n''t you, in Florence, with the view of the cathedral? 14470 To our noble opponent, the best man in town."--Signed?
14470	Today? 14470 Trippel, you say?
14470	Truly, none?
14470	Unusually? 14470 Us?"
14470	Well, Effi, not a word? 14470 Well, Effi, what do you say about it?"
14470	Well, Effi,said Hertha, as all three walked up and down between the two rows of amaranths,"well, Effi, how do you really feel?"
14470	Well, Effi; no answer?
14470	Well, Kruse, everything in order?
14470	Well, child,said the baronial councillor''s wife,"how are you getting on, anyhow?"
14470	Well, dear mama, what can I say? 14470 Well, how did you get on without me?"
14470	Well, what did she say?
14470	Well, what do you say?
14470	Well, who was it?
14470	Well,said Innstetten,"yes or no?"
14470	Were you pleased with Effi? 14470 What Chinaman?"
14470	What are they?
14470	What are you going to do now?
14470	What did Innstetten do?
14470	What did he say?
14470	What did they tell about it?
14470	What do n''t such papers write?
14470	What do we want with a coachman here?
14470	What do you expect me to answer? 14470 What do you mean by that?"
14470	What do you mean by that?
14470	What do you mean, Briest? 14470 What do you mean?"
14470	What does that mean?
14470	What does this mean?
14470	What is Kessin? 14470 What is cynical?"
14470	What is that, Geert?
14470	What is the matter with you?
14470	What is the name of the village?
14470	What is the purpose of these?
14470	What is this I hear about her Ladyship? 14470 What is your name?"
14470	What kind of a woman is she anyhow?
14470	What must I hear, your Ladyship? 14470 What other thing?"
14470	What questions?
14470	What stones?
14470	What they were? 14470 What was the matter, your Ladyship?
14470	What? 14470 What?"
14470	What?
14470	When shall we three meet again?
14470	When was this, pray, and what was the occasion?
14470	Where are you going now, Wüllersdorf? 14470 Where did you get your Latin, Effi?"
14470	Where did you leave Knut?
14470	Where do these letters belong, Johanna?
14470	Where is he, pray?
14470	Where were you?
14470	Where?
14470	Where?
14470	Whether after all we are perhaps not to blame?
14470	Which one?
14470	Whither?
14470	Who can assure me that Crampas is right? 14470 Who is his second?
14470	Who?
14470	Who?
14470	Why did he leave?
14470	Why did n''t you bring her up with you?
14470	Why do you laugh?
14470	Why do you tell me that, since I am obliged to live here among them now?
14470	Why not? 14470 Why not?"
14470	Why not?
14470	Why should n''t I love him? 14470 Why, Briest, what do you mean?"
14470	Why, Major,said Effi,"you do n''t mean to talk your neck into-- excuse me!--such an unprosaic predicament, do you?
14470	Why, Roswitha, what are you thinking of anyhow? 14470 Will you be equal to that, Louis?"
14470	Yes, Effi, that is easy enough to say, but what, pray, shall we sing?
14470	Yes, how? 14470 Yes, you keep dropping it all the while; may be you do n''t want to tell it, after all?"
14470	You have received sad news, dear, gracious Lady?
14470	You say that in all seriousness?
14470	You were all that way? 14470 (_ Indifferently._) He has now a good position, I suppose; wo n''t he soon be looking for a wife? 14470 (_ Shyly._) Edward, is it really impossible for you to withdraw from the election? 14470 *** The months had been so monotonous that she once wrote:Can you imagine, mama, that I have almost become reconciled to our ghost?
14470	A Prussian bank note-- twenty- five thalers in currency?
14470	A couple?
14470	A poem?--and to me?
14470	A wife?
14470	About what?
14470	Adelaide Runeck?
14470	Adelaide, what do I see?
14470	After all, what can she be expected to lay eggs out of?
14470	After all, who is master in his own house?
14470	Ah, is that the way things stand?
14470	Am I not the man that wants to marry Bertha?
14470	Am I right in assuming that these gentlemen have hitherto been connected with editing the paper?
14470	Am I right, Wüllersdorf, or not?"
14470	Am I right?"
14470	Am I to encourage it or advise against it?
14470	Am I to play the grand inquisitor till the end of my days?
14470	An old Henry Clay?
14470	And Geert?
14470	And I wonder what ever became of the poor baby?
14470	And Ida?
14470	And Oldendorf?
14470	And at school?
14470	And do you also know how he was honored after he was dead?"
14470	And do you also know the capitals of the two provinces?"
14470	And do you remember how good Mr. Gieshübler once came in and was urged to sit down with us, and how he said he had never eaten such a delicate dish?
14470	And good humor sounds in the manly words:"What shall I do?
14470	And good, too?"
14470	And have you many such foreigners in Kessin?"
14470	And his Lordship, is he always up so early?"
14470	And how about the interest?
14470	And how did you find her Ladyship?"
14470	And how is Johanna?"
14470	And if I ask myself seriously, what it was--""Well, your Ladyship?"
14470	And if father is not elected?
14470	And now tell me, how shall we live here?
14470	And now tell me, pray, what are you really in favor of?"
14470	And now your answer?"
14470	And now, Annie, today we have just seen each other, you know; will you visit me often?"
14470	And that is?
14470	And the Colonel and the ladies are going?
14470	And the Colonel will receive no one?
14470	And the third one-- how shall we christen that?
14470	And then you stayed with her Ladyship?"
14470	And then, why do you always dress me in this rig, this boy''s smock?
14470	And to me?
14470	And what did Oldendorf say to that, Colonel?
14470	And what does the Colonel want you to do?
14470	And what in the world can he mean by it?
14470	And what kind of a business does he carry on?
14470	And what will become of us now?
14470	And what, sir, induces you to confide in me?
14470	And when will the day come?
14470	And when will you be back?"
14470	And which of you has changed his views?
14470	And who is the banished one for whom she still hopes?
14470	And why do you impart this information?
14470	And why not?
14470	And will you gentlemen be kind enough to ease the mind of the vendor as to the outcome of the transaction?
14470	And would you have it otherwise-- that we had never seen each other?"
14470	And you are no longer vexed with us?
14470	And you have not spoken of it to the professor or Mr. Bolz?
14470	And you, father, have come out before everybody as his opponent?
14470	And, after all, who knows whether they have such wonderful heliotrope in heaven?"
14470	And, because they are sensible, do they not love each other any longer?
14470	And, supposing the proposition had been made to me, why should I not accept as well as you?
14470	Are such things possible?
14470	Are they truly going to come?"
14470	Are you agreed?"
14470	Are you displeased with me?
14470	Are you fond of children?
14470	Are you in earnest about that, Conrad?
14470	Are you in earnest, dear Senden?
14470	Are you laughing at us, Sir?
14470	Are you my good daughter?
14470	Are you not going to ride today, Colonel?
14470	Are you not going to visit him?
14470	Are you the lady who sent me her secretary?
14470	Are you thinking of presiding over a palaver, in a red fez, or of entering into blood relationship with a son- in- law of King Mtesa?
14470	Articles in the paper of this gentleman?
14470	As to his new gospel, had it welded the nation into greater unity and power?
14470	Attack on what articles?
14470	B-- aus?
14470	BOLZ_ calling after him._] Will you have a cigar?
14470	Be quiet, Romans,_ Coriolanus_ speaks.--All ye devils, what does that mean?
14470	Because you wo n''t bear it Ida is to be made unhappy?
14470	Before little Annie came you were a child, but all of a sudden--""Well?"
14470	Before she had time to reply he said:"May I ask you, most gracious Lady, to present me to these Ladies?"
14470	Before voting he asked the man next to him:"Is the professor sure of it?"
14470	Besides, wherewith?
14470	Brutus was a consul, was he not?"
14470	But Adelaide, what if it really would be better for the country to have Oldendorf elected?
14470	But I must ask you whether you have thought it all over?
14470	But I will ask Roswitha--""What?
14470	But are there no people from Rosenau here?
14470	But at that moment the captain seizes him by the leg and exclaims:''Doctor, are you crazy?''"
14470	But before I know about the case, pardon me the naïve question, must it be?
14470	But how about us?
14470	But how did he come by it?
14470	But how do you know about this if she did n''t tell you?"
14470	But if Senden and his friends were secretly to take the paper away from the professor, what then?
14470	But if it should be?
14470	But if it were so, whose fault would it be?
14470	But is it a burden upon my heart?
14470	But is the young man who made you these revelations at all trustworthy?
14470	But may I not know something of what I have to do?
14470	But nobleman?
14470	But on the whole they soon forgot about it, perhaps because the question of the day,"What was Innstetten''s business in Berlin?"
14470	But pardon me if I presume to interfere again; that scene with Mr. von Senden will not, I trust, give provocation for a second one?
14470	But shall we really have him?
14470	But she had strength enough to control herself and ask with apparent composure:"Ours?"
14470	But supposing there were such things, what harm do they do?
14470	But the music?--Why has the music stopped?
14470	But the other?
14470	But was he not right?
14470	But were not your views opposed before this, too?
14470	But what do I demand of a member?
14470	But what does the fête mean to you?
14470	But what else were you going to say?"
14470	But what is the use of discussing that now?
14470	But what is the use?
14470	But what is to be written, then?
14470	But what shall I do with him?
14470	But what shall I do?
14470	But what?
14470	But when I bring him what I have done he hurls it away from him and shrieks:"What is that?
14470	But when he got the answer,"How else could He subdue the stubborn heads?"
14470	But where does it begin?
14470	But where was Innstetten?
14470	But which one?
14470	But whither shall I send her?
14470	But whither?"
14470	But who can say anything now?
14470	But who was this wife?
14470	But who will select an apartment for us?
14470	But whose fault is it?
14470	But why abandon your pecuniary claims on the new owner?
14470	But will you not receive me in the course of the day so that I can ask for the news from home?
14470	But you do n''t think, do you, that that is going to save him?
14470	But you must not spoil it.--Well, what else is troubling you?
14470	But you will accompany me directly?
14470	But, first of all, tell me frankly what is your own connection with the articles attacked in the_ Coriolanus_?
14470	But, on second thought, if there were anything--""Well?"
14470	By you?
14470	Ca n''t you wait at the gate?
14470	Can it be the northern latitude?"
14470	Can we help you with anything else?
14470	Colonel, could not the memory of a friendship, hearty and undisturbed for years, induce you to avoid this odious conflict?
14470	Colonel, how can you justify this insulting expression?
14470	Concierge?
14470	Congratulated?
14470	Conrad-- immoral, unworthy?
14470	Could Madame the Baroness consent to attend this soirée musicale, at seven o''clock?
14470	Dear Gieshübler, were you ever so happy to see again your parental home?"
14470	Deputations and addresses to me?
14470	Did I ever read them to you?
14470	Did n''t he speak like a court preacher?
14470	Did you not mention Professor Oldendorf?
14470	Did you prompt these, too?
14470	Distinction-- what did that amount to in the end?
14470	Do I possibly see in you the new owner?
14470	Do n''t you love Geert?"
14470	Do n''t you think one could make two handsome guest rooms out of the social room?
14470	Do n''t you think so, Geert?"
14470	Do n''t you think that that will help us against the professor?
14470	Do n''t you think you could have lived with him?"
14470	Do you feel drawn to one or another of these new acquaintances?
14470	Do you feel so injured, insulted, so indignant that one of you must go, either he or you?
14470	Do you hear that?
14470	Do you hear that?
14470	Do you know Miss Runeck?
14470	Do you know his_ Table Talks_?"
14470	Do you know that you are a little coquette?"
14470	Do you need me here today?
14470	Do you remember, Effi?"
14470	Do you remember?
14470	Do you see the little house yonder with the light?
14470	Do you still remember how the ghost of the Chinaman used to stalk about?
14470	Do you suppose this gentleman who drank the three glasses of punch would be willing to repeat his disclosures before other persons?
14470	Do you think I shall wait for that?
14470	Do you think so?
14470	Do you think that the whole situation is so plain?
14470	Do you wish that it were more affectionate, perhaps gushingly affectionate?"
14470	Do you wish that the letter did not observe due moderation?
14470	Does she still remember me?
14470	Does what I now say or write conflict with my former views?
14470	Early in the morning?
14470	Effi read:"May I inquire about the health of my gracious Lady?
14470	Effi saw it and said:"What is the Chinaman doing here?"
14470	Enemies?
14470	Even Rummschüttel noticed it and shrugged his shoulders, and who knows what he thinks of me?
14470	Even in that of a peace- envoy between the Colonel and Oldendorf?
14470	Everything hinges on the question, do you feel absolutely compelled to do it?
14470	Except him?
14470	Finally she said:"What have I further to fear?
14470	For example:"Do you know about East and West Prussia?"
14470	For the mercy of God, is this my state?"
14470	For what does pouring out one''s heart mean?
14470	Frederick, where did the flower table come from?"
14470	From whom do I get it?
14470	Generally speaking, what is it that makes wrecks of the lives of men?
14470	Go and wait at the gate, and when I bring you the article, quickly run with it to the press-- understand?
14470	Going to visit him?
14470	Had he, then, done such an unheard- of thing?
14470	Has Edward withdrawn?
14470	Has Johanna shown you her Chinaman yet?"
14470	Has anything happened?
14470	Has anything happened?"
14470	Has he any daughters?"
14470	Has it come to this?
14470	Has something in the newspaper vexed him again?
14470	Have I been a horror to you?
14470	Have I gone mad?
14470	Have I struck it?"
14470	Have I the honor of seeing before me the editor of the_ Union_?
14470	Have n''t you found, too, that all old aunts are envious?"
14470	Have the Borckes won the victory over the Grasenabbs, or vice versa, or do you side with old Mr. Güldenklee?
14470	Have we no sense and no hearing?
14470	Have you any people of family in the city?"
14470	Have you changed, or is the fire still burning?
14470	Have you ever heard of a certain Pedro the Cruel?"
14470	Have you ever heard of these?"
14470	Have you ever heard perchance who it was that finally captured Danzig after the brave defense of our General Kalckreuth?"
14470	Have you ever noticed anything noble about him?
14470	Have you ever taken care of little children?"
14470	Have you money to get something to eat?
14470	Have you no other acquaintance here from the village?
14470	Have you possibly some real good friend in this concern to whom you could introduce me?
14470	He at least will be no such paragon of virtue!--Where is the Colonel?
14470	He is still there, is n''t he, or has he been out?"
14470	He makes me a present of the money?
14470	He sitting here?
14470	He was responsible for every soul that he led away with him-- and whither?
14470	Hear that, cousin?"
14470	Her ambition will be satisfied, but how about her inclination for amusement and adventure?
14470	Her?
14470	How am I going to begin and find out about his love- affairs?
14470	How are my days to be spent without you here in this dreary hole?
14470	How are we to live here?
14470	How can I exist under such treatment?
14470	How can I help it?
14470	How can I help understanding when you croak like a raven?
14470	How can it be?
14470	How can she possibly fail to see through that fellow?
14470	How comes it that you have drifted so far apart?
14470	How could I refuse you anything?
14470	How could I touch the soul of a murderer?
14470	How did he behave?"
14470	How do matters actually stand?
14470	How do matters really stand between them?"
14470	How does our stock stand today?
14470	How does that taste to you, gentlemen?
14470	How is Annie?"
14470	How is Miss Runeck?
14470	How is the child?
14470	How is the weather today?
14470	How should you like to take a drive with me?
14470	How so, sir?
14470	How was she to pass the evening?
14470	How?
14470	I am presumptuous?
14470	I am, for the inhabitants of Kessin, but for you I am--""What, pray?"
14470	I beg you, Geert, how can you say''nothing but consuls?''
14470	I consider her truly a beautiful woman, do n''t you, too?
14470	I do n''t want to go in, yet, and anyhow it is merely to say:''How do you do?''
14470	I have to speak with a strange young man who seems in need of help, and I should like to have you stay near me.--May I leave this door open?
14470	I know very well, Geert-- To tell the truth, you are--""Well, what?"
14470	I mean in such a ministry?"
14470	I presume you have a guide?"
14470	I presume you loved her very dearly?"
14470	I see two crosses opposite one name; what do they signify?
14470	I understood you to say, did n''t I, that he sent Lena to get one?
14470	I wonder how she is getting along?"
14470	I wonder if I shall go to heaven?
14470	I wonder whether I should go out again today?
14470	IDA} You, father?
14470	If I ask myself''why not?''
14470	If a boy in clogs would come his way, He would call:"My boy, have a pear today?"
14470	If it is done on account of such a trifle--""Trifle?
14470	If you do n''t like Mr. Piepenbrink why do you visit it on us?
14470	If_ that_ is impossible, what then?"
14470	In earnest?"
14470	In rich aristocratic houses in the country they occasionally went to even greater extremes.... How did we live at our house?
14470	In the affair with poor Crampas-- well, after all, what else could he have done?
14470	In what are you best?"
14470	In what do you have the best marks?"
14470	Indeed?
14470	Indeed?
14470	Indeed?
14470	Indeed?
14470	Indeed?
14470	Indeed?
14470	Innstetten did you say?
14470	Instead of being on Keith Street was she on Königgrätz Street?
14470	Into what trap?
14470	Is Miss Runeck at home?
14470	Is Mr. Bolz in?
14470	Is anything not all right?
14470	Is he bringing up the old sea- serpent again?
14470	Is he really the right man?"
14470	Is it a reason for closing my wife''s mouth?
14470	Is it long?"
14470	Is it really going to be?
14470	Is n''t it beautiful?"
14470	Is n''t it, Kleinmichel?
14470	Is she happy?
14470	Is she pretty?
14470	Is she so superior that she could venture to Italianize her name in this fashion?"
14470	Is something troubling you?
14470	Is that about it?"
14470	Is that any reason for insulting a peaceful guest?
14470	Is that sarcasm, or are they really so good?"
14470	Is that the way the matter stands?"
14470	Is that your love for me, Professor?
14470	Is the Colonel alone?
14470	Is the attack insulting?
14470	Is the election over?
14470	Is the misfortune so great if you become member for this town a few years later, or even not at all?
14470	Is there no reasoning with us?
14470	Is this act, too, an invention of yours?
14470	Is this change of owner also to be connected with a change in the political attitude of the sheet?
14470	Is this your wife?
14470	Is your explanation at an end?
14470	Is"opponent"spelt with one p or with two p''s?
14470	It is merely the beginning.--The articles are clumsy; why should I not say so?
14470	It is needless to ask if you too are the contriver who sent me the citizens?
14470	It is very hard, I suppose, to feel at home in literature?
14470	It seems to be exceedingly good poetry!--And what have we here?
14470	It sounds like cold irony when he writes:"What shall I do, Most Holy Father?
14470	Just what was your experience the first time?
14470	Magdalena, my little daughter, you would like to stay here with your father, and yet you would be willing to go to the other Father?"
14470	Make you a renegade?
14470	May I ask for the deed, Judge?
14470	May I ask you to step into my room?"
14470	May I ask your name?
14470	May I invite her Ladyship to be seated for a moment?"
14470	May I not stay with you now, of all times?
14470	May I offer you my services?"
14470	Mentone is the Riviera, is it not?
14470	Might I have a couple of words with you?
14470	Might I not go back with her?
14470	Miss Trippelli is coming--""Trippelli?
14470	Moreover, why should we be talking about ourselves, we who have never even taken a wedding tour?
14470	Mr. Bolz?
14470	Mr. Piepenbrink, head of the house, I appeal to you, I ask your permission-- hand or mouth?
14470	Must she die?"
14470	My political principles opposed?
14470	My presence, I hope, will not be unpleasant to any one?
14470	My style does not please you?
14470	Next Sunday you are all to be my guests, will you?
14470	No longer a trace of Sorrento?"
14470	No temptations?"
14470	Not for you?
14470	Not quite so calm?
14470	Not really?
14470	Not?
14470	Nothing else in the neighborhood?"
14470	Now my heart is gladder than ever-- Give me another half a cup-- Do you know that that is what I have always desired?
14470	Now say, what do you think of it?
14470	Now tell me, how are Gieshübler and all the others?"
14470	Now what is smallpox?
14470	Now, Mr. Bolz, what am I going to do about you?
14470	Now, do you see why I laugh?
14470	Now, sir, how do things stand?
14470	Of a reconciliation with him?
14470	Of what?
14470	Old man, you have an entrance ticket, I suppose?
14470	On a visit?
14470	On our paper?
14470	On the one hand the father, on the other the lover-- how will it end?
14470	Or do I underestimate the apartment?"
14470	Or do you favor a life of seclusion, holding yourself aloof from the people of Kessin, in the city as well as in the country?"
14470	Or do you think, from papa?
14470	Or has Gieshübler sent the journals?"
14470	Or is it simply that she does not love him very much?
14470	Or is it something else?
14470	Or is n''t it so bad?"
14470	Or is n''t it?"
14470	Or is there something or other in the way?
14470	Or let me say, rather, whom will he bring along?"
14470	Or ought our dear gracious master to be dead?"
14470	Or will you feel your way along the Congo in a tropical helmet, with six holes in the top of it, until you come out again at Kamerun or thereabouts?
14470	Ought he_ not_ to be dead?
14470	Possibly I, too, am not so changed as you think; and changed though we both be, we have remained good friends, have we not?
14470	Roswitha was enjoying every word and could already see everything running smoothly, when Effi again said:"Have you considered all this?
14470	Say, rather, when you are going?"
14470	Shall I fetch the fashion paper?"
14470	Shall I play you a triumphal march, or set the shark going out there, or carry you in triumph across the hall?
14470	Shall I tell you further?"
14470	Shall I tell you what?
14470	Shall we make up what we are behind?
14470	Shall we not give up the station and drive over to see old Mrs. von Grasenabb?
14470	She was a genuine Berlin--""Good woman?"
14470	Should he look into the matter?
14470	So in other regards you are content with Mr. Bolz?
14470	So my saint wills and commands that Oldendorf do not become member of Parliament?
14470	So once more, Effi, how is it going to be in Kessin?
14470	So there is some foundation then to the rumor?
14470	So you like Piepenbrink''s wine better than this here?
14470	Something could be said on the other side-- don''t you think so, comrade?
14470	THE BRIDGE BY THE TAY[4]( 1879)/#"_ When shall we three meet again_".--Macbeth#/"When shall we three meet again?"
14470	Tell me, Korb, Miss Adelaide has many suitors, has she not?
14470	Tell me, dear Korb, did you find your room here in order?
14470	Tell me, friend, what do you think of life?"
14470	That I have feared you, or that you have feared me?
14470	That is about what you meant, is n''t it?"
14470	That means, I suppose, in plain English, that I am to go in there?
14470	That of itself would make little difference, and why should n''t I find a motherly friend delightfully entertaining?
14470	That satisfies you?"
14470	That''s what she thinks of me, is it?
14470	The Innstettens are merely old, belong to the oldest nobility, if you like; but what does oldest nobility mean?
14470	The doctor forbade it, did n''t he?"
14470	The editor?
14470	The how- manieth were you drinking?"
14470	The professor?
14470	The professor?
14470	The seal a P.P.--Good God, what does it all mean?
14470	The shutters are closed tight, are they not?"
14470	This cross was essential, they always had to wear it, and this Calatrava knight, whom the queen secretly loved, of course--""Why of course?"
14470	Thrust himself in?
14470	Thrust myself in?
14470	Thus much about the good Schröder girl, and after this digression in memory of her I ask once more:"Well, how did we live?"
14470	To Oldendorf''s friend?
14470	To be sure-- that is to say-- won''t you kindly be seated?
14470	To what school shall we send them?"
14470	To whom?
14470	To you, Judge?
14470	Understand?
14470	Up in your heaven you have so many gentlemen to bestow on Miss Ida; why must you carry off a poor devil''s one and only soul, the professor?
14470	Very well, and he wishes to speak to me?
14470	Was it Brandenburg blood?
14470	Was it passed?
14470	Was it reached?
14470	Was it such that you can tell me about it?"
14470	Was not that Edward''s voice?
14470	Was not the play in place?
14470	We bear the guilt of your joining our party?
14470	We do violence to your political convictions?
14470	We physicians are unavoidably confronted with the question, might there, perhaps, not have been some fewer graves here?
14470	Well, Mr. Editor, how is the_ Coriolanus_?
14470	Well, Rollo, how goes it?"
14470	Well, is the whole town upside- down today?
14470	Well, old boy, what''s your name?
14470	Well, who would n''t enjoy that?
14470	Were you satisfied with the whole affair?
14470	What ails her?"
14470	What am I to do?
14470	What are Black Flags?"
14470	What are those people doing here?
14470	What are you a journalist for?
14470	What are you asking of us, slave of Rome?
14470	What are you doing here?
14470	What are you telling me?
14470	What are you thinking of, mama?"
14470	What are you up to, child?
14470	What can I do with them?
14470	What condition?
14470	What could be the meaning of"You are a pedagogue,"and the other statement that preceded,"And I was expected to believe in the ghost?"
14470	What did she ask, old chap?
14470	What did she say?"
14470	What do I see?
14470	What do I think of life?
14470	What do they want?
14470	What do you bring?
14470	What do you find to laugh at in that?
14470	What do you mean by long ago?
14470	What do you mean by the''poor major?''
14470	What do you mean by''equal to?''
14470	What do you mean by''justifying it before my own heart?''
14470	What do you mean?"
14470	What do you not believe, Adelaide?
14470	What do you say to that?
14470	What do you say to that?"
14470	What do you say?
14470	What do you think about it?"
14470	What do you think it will amount to?
14470	What do you think of the club?
14470	What do you think, Hulda?"
14470	What do you think, Luise?
14470	What do you think?
14470	What does that mean, Johanna?"
14470	What else can be said that I have not already said to myself?
14470	What else do you suppose they are going to do in there?
14470	What else does he favor?"
14470	What has put your father in such a bad humor?
14470	What have you just written, then?
14470	What he said about Eugenie made a very noble and pure impression, do n''t you think so?"
14470	What is Annie doing?"
14470	What is it we say when we pluck a blossom and tear off the petals?
14470	What is it, old friend?
14470	What is n''t true?
14470	What is n''t true?
14470	What is she tip to?
14470	What is the cause of it, I wonder?
14470	What is the matter with Ida and the professor?
14470	What is the matter with you, Conrad?
14470	What is the matter with you, Rollo?"
14470	What is the matter with you?"
14470	What is the matter with your friend Gieshübler?"
14470	What is the signature?
14470	What is this?
14470	What is to be all right?
14470	What kind of notions have you, anyhow, of a young wife, and more especially of your daughter?
14470	What news do you bring, Korb?
14470	What news, Carl?
14470	What shall we do with Rollo?"
14470	What should you be able to help me with?
14470	What sort of a company is that?
14470	What sort of a man is he?
14470	What sort of language is that?
14470	What sort of stuff do you suppose this will be?
14470	What use are political opponents if you can not attack them?
14470	What was all that about?
14470	What was it, pray?"
14470	What was that?
14470	What was the Bible?
14470	What was there outside the Church but destruction and perdition for time and for eternity?
14470	What was to be done?
14470	What will the girls say to it?
14470	What would she not have given if the two sandy- haired Jahnkes had just stepped in, or even Hulda?
14470	What''s going on here?
14470	What''s the spirit''s name?
14470	What''s the use of his pretty daughter?
14470	What''s this I hear?
14470	What''s this I hear?
14470	What?
14470	What?
14470	What?
14470	What?
14470	When I consider how this Niemeyer, an old village preacher, who at first looked like a hospitaler-- why, friend, what do you say?
14470	When Innstetten appeared she stepped out upon the balcony with him and said:"Well, what do you say?
14470	When a boy o''er the grave- yard wends his way, The tree whispers:"Boy, have a pear today?"
14470	When he was gone Effi asked:"Who is Mirambo?"
14470	When will"soon"be, godfather?
14470	Where did he get this disposition?
14470	Where did it come from?
14470	Where did the committee get such an idea?
14470	Where is it?
14470	Where is the limit?
14470	Where is the list of our uncertain voters?
14470	Where is the mail?
14470	Where is worthy Mr. Henning-- where tarries our owner, printer and publisher, Gabriel Henning?
14470	Where shall I put the account- books and the papers, Miss Adelaide?
14470	Where shall it be?
14470	Where was she?
14470	Whether he makes them in one house or another, what is the difference?
14470	Which do you think it will be?
14470	Which one is it?
14470	Whither?
14470	Who came along?
14470	Who can serve Him if he lays on blows like this?"
14470	Who does not have them?
14470	Who has 37 votes?
14470	Who has been here?"
14470	Who is she?
14470	Who is that?
14470	Who ordered William to bring the horse round in front of the bedrooms?
14470	Who saved my life?
14470	Who saw that in the stars?"
14470	Who told you to bring the lamp?
14470	Who?"
14470	Whom do you mean?
14470	Whom shall I go to if I know none of these people at all?
14470	Why all this noise?
14470	Why are you suddenly thumping so, my dear soul?
14470	Why ca n''t we live there?
14470	Why did he ever let himself be put up as candidate?
14470	Why did you come with the chisel and break open the sewing table, which is never permissible?
14470	Why do n''t I have any party clothes?
14470	Why do n''t you make a lady of me?"
14470	Why do we have them no longer?
14470	Why do you drive other people to the altar and let your own whole neighborhood joke you about being the Sleeping Beauty and the virgin farmer?
14470	Why do you let that trouble you?
14470	Why do you not say that to the professor, to the man that you have chosen?
14470	Why do you stand there listening?
14470	Why does he come so early?
14470	Why does n''t he say to me:"Adelaide, I want you to be my wife?"
14470	Why have you broken with the Colonel?
14470	Why here, of all places?
14470	Why must you tell people that you know me?
14470	Why not?
14470	Why should I not stand here?
14470	Why should I wish to seem to you different from what I am?
14470	Why should the secretary know about it if I want to tell you something?
14470	Why, Colonel?
14470	Why, in another sphere of activity, do you seek to exchange honor and recognition for naught but hatred, mockery, and humiliation?
14470	Why, old chap?
14470	Why, was Roswitha at Effi''s?
14470	Why?
14470	Will you be popular and assure me a majority when I want to go to the Imperial Diet?
14470	Will you become accustomed to the place?
14470	Will you come along to my house?
14470	Will you come?"
14470	Will you do me the favor of choosing your husband this winter while you are with us?
14470	Will you do my bidding with regard to Ida and the professor?
14470	Will you give me one more great proof of your regard?
14470	With you?
14470	Wo n''t you please take a seat?"
14470	Would you like an I.O.U., Colonel, or shall I make out a long- term promissory note?
14470	Yes?
14470	You are his daughter-- what do_ you_ say?
14470	You are not?
14470	You ca n''t?
14470	You do n''t suppose he has been swimming?
14470	You good old soul, how are you anyhow?
14470	You have acquaintances here, I suppose?
14470	You have an antipathy to me?
14470	You have loose morals?
14470	You here, Miss Runeck?
14470	You here, too, Mr. Henning?
14470	You know him?
14470	You live an irregular life?
14470	You remember?
14470	You seem to me a jolly fellow and are not in the least in my way, Doctor Bolz-- that was the name, was it not?
14470	You stood up for me, I trust?
14470	You took so much trouble to put your friend in, why did you not work for yourself?
14470	You yourself are Mr. Piepenbrink?
14470	You yourself do not believe, Colonel, that I would do anything discreditable?
14470	You, Colonel?
14470	[ Illustration:_ Permission F Bruckmann, A.-G. Munich_ A STREET SCENE AT PARIS Adolph von Menzel]"The one from upstairs?"
14470	[_ As_ BELLMAUS_ lingers._] Can I do anything more for you?
14470	[_ Draws a cigar- case from his pocket._] No?
14470	[_ Jumping up._] What the deuce is this?
14470	[_ Opening the door on the right._] Kämpe, can you come in a moment?
14470	[_ Turning upon_ SCHMOCK_ who is standing in the doorway._] Why do you stand here, Schmock?
14470	_ Me?_ SENDEN.
14470	frivolously?"
14470	said Bertha,"what became of him?
14470	said Johanna, trying to laugh,"our little Chinaman that we pasted on the back of the chair, Christel and I?
14470	said von Briest,"and does Innstetten accompany you and tell you stories?"
12351	Ah, Mr. Schmitz, so we see you too, once more, eh?
12351	All through the night; but what do you mean?
12351	And is there no one who could speak the right word or show those fellows a fist? 12351 And so you think that we have found another to take its place?
12351	And what has become of Mergel? 12351 And where do you go from here?"
12351	And you did not cut him down, you fool?
12351	Are n''t we grieving too? 12351 Are you sure the fire is well banked?"
12351	But how did you get there?
12351	But what did Frederick tell you?
12351	But why did the foolish fellow ever run away?--I suppose you know that he was innocent?
12351	But why not, mother? 12351 But,"exclaimed the horse- dealer, provoked,"business consists of demanding and offering, does n''t it?
12351	Can he possibly be walking in his sleep?
12351	Can you give me a drink of milk? 12351 Can you say that I have ever hewn a tree on your land, or even that I ever raised my axe in any other place but where I was ordered to?
12351	Come in, come in,he then said roughly to the guards;"what are we waiting for?"
12351	Could we not sit here for a little,suggested the Countess,"if Madame Mozart would tell us about herself and her husband?"
12351	Did n''t he tell you anything about Brandes?
12351	Did you hear? 12351 Did you make a new handle for it?
12351	Did you see,Frau von S. said afterwards to her husband,"what a queer, squinting look there was in his eyes?
12351	Do I get the brown mare for it? 12351 Do I not eat here too?"
12351	Do you know what happened here?
12351	Do you know who is downstairs?
12351	Do you want to hew it down, now that it is in full leaf?
12351	Does my choice make you happy, child?
12351	Does your mother still pray much?
12351	Frederick, are you awake? 12351 Frederick, do you know that tree?
12351	Frederick, have you forgotten how to talk? 12351 Frederick, how do you feel?"
12351	Frederick, how do you feel?
12351	Frederick, how''s your uncle?
12351	Frederick, what was that?
12351	Frederick, where are you going?
12351	Friend, is it impossible to get these notions out of your head? 12351 Fritzy,"she said,"will you now really be good and make me happy, or will you be naughty and lie, or drink and steal?"
12351	Have you heard nothing about Brandes?
12351	Have you paid for it?
12351	His wife?
12351	How could it be otherwise?
12351	How do you feel?
12351	How many of them are there, and where are they doing their job?
12351	How so? 12351 How so?"
12351	Huelsmeyer? 12351 I said to myself,''If you should die tonight and leave your score just here, could you rest in your grave?''
12351	I say, do you like whiskey? 12351 I?
12351	In the forest?
12351	Locked in?
12351	Mistress Mergel,asked the clerk earnestly,"are you sure that Frederick came home at four and did not go away again?"
12351	Money? 12351 Mother, do foresters tell lies?"
12351	Mother, is n''t father coming home tonight?
12351	My axe? 12351 Nobody?"
12351	Now, what do you call that?
12351	Oh, sir, I had to spend my life among Turks and heretics; should I not at least go to rest in a Catholic cemetery?
12351	Poor child, did I frighten you?
12351	Really? 12351 Simon, is that you?"
12351	Then you do n''t know what has happened to him?
12351	This is a horrible dress, is n''t it?
12351	Uncle, is that you? 12351 Uncle, what makes you think of this?"
12351	Well,said the Baron, doubtfully,"do you want to try it?
12351	Well?
12351	What are you bringing with you?
12351	What are you saying? 12351 What are you thinking of?"
12351	What can it be, Eugenie?
12351	What did Huelsmeyer''s wife say?
12351	What did it cost?
12351	What do you say to that?
12351	What do you think, on the whole, of our Don Juan? 12351 What do you want, mother?"
12351	What does he look like?
12351	What happened?
12351	What have you there, Bello? 12351 What if I should want to begin anew?
12351	What is it? 12351 What is the German''s Fatherland?"
12351	What two figures are those?
12351	What''s coming over you? 12351 What''s his other name?"
12351	What''s the matter with him?
12351	What''s the matter? 12351 What''s the matter?
12351	What, dead? 12351 What, for instance?"
12351	What, then?
12351	What? 12351 Where did he get it all?"
12351	Where is Frederick?
12351	Where is the devil, mother? 12351 Where is your axe?"
12351	Who is here? 12351 Why does that cause you dismay?
12351	Why not?
12351	Why should n''t she?
12351	Why, what?
12351	Will a sedan chair do?
12351	Will you pay for it?
12351	With your permission, sir, how do you happen to be pilfering here?
12351	Wo n''t they save anything for you? 12351 You always come too late,"said Herr von S. crossly;"was n''t there any old woman in the village to tell your maid about it?
12351	You do n''t mean it?
12351	You go back to him? 12351 You have, then, regular sections in your teaching?"
12351	You want to see how I am getting along with my dirty boy?
12351	''Do you see?''
12351	*** No one knows where I was-- and, even if they did, could they imagine why I was there?
12351	*****[ Illustration: LUDWIG RICHTER JOURNEYING] THE DEATH OF TIBERIUS[53]( 1856?)
12351	A German Prince, who deems it an honor to serve up from the ranks in my army?
12351	A Vienna musician is he?
12351	A billet- doux from your Prince of Wales?
12351	A cat?"
12351	A duel?
12351	A gallery of family portraits?
12351	A hall with four doors?
12351	A hundred?
12351	A letter?
12351	A petty German sovereign When they have the choice of future Kings and Emperors?
12351	A white domino the Prince of Wales?
12351	About how much debt does your country carry?
12351	Activity?
12351	Advantages for Prussia?
12351	Ah-- you spent much time in England?
12351	Alas-- when ends my misery?"
12351	Almost worthy of a Seckendorf, is n''t it?
12351	Am I marrying the two houses of Parliament?
12351	Am I not numbered with them?
12351	Am I not right?
12351	An affair of honor?
12351	And Goethe?
12351	And I am to be-- the game?
12351	And I am to dispatch this letter?
12351	And I-- I who love her to desperation, I am to help bring about either of these alliances?
12351	And Laharpe?
12351	And a Prussian grenadier playing the violin to the prisoner he is set to watch?
12351	And a little bitter, eh?
12351	And a white domino?
12351	And all this elegance?
12351	And as for you, Madame[_ aside to the Queen_], has not your pride found its limits at last?
12351	And coffee?
12351	And how, pray?
12351	And if he grant it?
12351	And into this-- this mercantile scheming you would mingle a question of love-- an affair of the heart?
12351	And made a hundred mistakes?
12351	And such mysterious visitors are received here?
12351	And that is--?
12351	And that is?
12351	And the Queen''s here?
12351	And the conditions?
12351	And the divinities worshiped, under the form of Zeus, Apollo, Aphrodite-- what are they but idealized and glorified Greeks?
12351	And the ladies and gentlemen of the Court are to act in it?
12351	And the simple verses, as she read them through again, brought the hot tears to her eyes:"A pine- tree stands in a forest-- who knows where?
12351	And the white domino is taken into the King''s study?
12351	And the word goes like wild- fire through the hall:''What did he say?''
12351	And then, more softly:"Who is that boy I What is his name?"
12351	And there-- whither leads that door through which the kind guardian of this paradise disappeared?
12351	And this holds out some hope for me?
12351	And thoroughly occupied?
12351	And what is the Prince of Baireuth doing here?
12351	And what was on the posters, do you think?
12351	And when may I pay my respects to Your Majesty again?
12351	And where had we stopped?
12351	And where were you all this time?
12351	And who are you?
12351	And why did n''t they wake you up then?"
12351	And why should I not become dizzy with ecstasy?
12351	And why?
12351	And why?
12351	And with such a state of things in the exchequer you''re traveling about Europe, taking money out of the country?
12351	And you believe that no one sees through this fine game?
12351	And you pray with her?"
12351	Angry at whom?
12351	Another Royal mission?
12351	Are the clay cannons loaded?
12351	Are these old crosspatch''s apartments?
12351	Are these the sayings of Solomon?
12351	Are those two not affinities?
12351	Are you beginning to take that tone, too?
12351	Are you crazy?
12351	Are you in the King''s service?
12351	Are you just come from Baireuth?
12351	Are you satisfied?
12351	Are you to have a Guard of Honor, Princess?
12351	At night and early in the morning, too?"
12351	Austria?
12351	Austria?
12351	Austria?
12351	Away again?
12351	Baronet Hotham, you have heard of my Smokers?
12351	Baronet Hotham?
12351	Baronet, what does this mean?
12351	Bonfires for the festivities?
12351	Boy, why do you lie there in the ashes?
12351	But are our concepts static, fixed, and discontinuous?
12351	But do you know for what great invention mankind is indebted to the old Dessauer?
12351	But does the Prince of Baireuth understand sword- craft?
12351	But he is quiet and thoughtful, is n''t he?
12351	But how dare the Prince imagine that our sentry could forget all-- all sense of propriety in this way?
12351	But if it be allowed that Providence manifests itself in such objects and forms of existence, why not also in universal history?
12351	But if you ask in due form, why should they not grant you the hand of the Princess?
12351	But the books are to be burned, Your Majesty?
12351	But the subject, Your Majesty, the subject promised for this evening?
12351	But what am I to think?
12351	But what collector could ever get along, even for a minute, without the actual possession of a piece of property acquired at so high a price?
12351	But what kind of a crime is it anyway to protect your own property against monsters that eat it up and ruin it?"
12351	But what would the Herr Baron say?"
12351	But where does he pasture?
12351	But who that has once seen Italy, Naples especially, even with the eyes of a child, will ever forget it?
12351	But will they consult her inclination?
12351	But,"as he surveyed him through his glasses,"you wasted away terribly there in Turkey, did n''t you?"
12351	But-- Your Majesty, who is to furnish the source of amusement tonight?
12351	But-- tell me, do you trust your father''s heart?
12351	Can Wilhelmine be a party to this?
12351	Can a more complete antithesis be imagined?
12351	Can any one have seen me?
12351	Can any one hear us?
12351	Can it be possible?
12351	Can not Laharpe instruct you in the apartments of your, Lady- in- waiting, Fraülein von Sonnsfeld?
12351	Can such language be deception?
12351	Can there be some secret doings here?
12351	Can you imagine how these words discouraged me?
12351	Can you prophesy anything good for him?"
12351	Canst thou divine the thrills that shook me when the trees poured down their fragrance and their blossoms upon me?
12351	Cards, Your Majesty?
12351	Change my clothes?
12351	Chocolate?
12351	Coffee?
12351	Comical?
12351	Concerning English affairs, doubtless?
12351	Confidential?
12351	Could it be the arrival of the courier--?
12351	Could n''t you weave in something there about the English being really descended from the Germans?
12351	Dear me-- our police permit that sort of thing in Berlin?
12351	Did Your Highness speak?
12351	Did n''t you hear anything in the forest?"
12351	Did you expect such a visitor?
12351	Did you not drop something?
12351	Did you really write that?
12351	Did you take it?
12351	Do I hear aright?
12351	Do my eyes deceive me?
12351	Do n''t you hear?
12351	Do n''t you know I do not hear well with my right ear?"
12351	Do n''t you think so, Prince?
12351	Do they like Berlin as well as ever?
12351	Do they never leave you alone for one hour?
12351	Do we not in the song of Mignon feel her whole sensuous mood through melody, and does not this sensation incite one in turn to new creations?
12351	Do you believe, then, that I meant to steal and eat that thing?"
12351	Do you know that it is possible that your dear trusty Frederick Mergel killed the Jew no more than you or I?
12351	Do you know that, Hotham?
12351	Do you know the woods before us?"
12351	Do you know why?
12351	Do you not see the thoughtfulness for the Prince of Wales in that?
12351	Do you see anything to object to in my daughter?
12351	Do you see the little window with the flower pots and the bird in a tiny cage?
12351	Do you see the smoke issuing from the open window?
12351	Do you want them?''
12351	Do you want to make me your debtor forever?
12351	Do you wish it?
12351	Does cash grow in my fields?
12351	Does he favor England?
12351	Does it taste good?
12351	Does my courage fail me because I am about to confront this curiosity of his century?
12351	Does n''t Your Majesty want the crown also?
12351	Does n''t the fellow hear?
12351	Does not the spiritual content of a poem become sensuous feeling through melody?
12351	Does the King really look with favor upon this marriage with the Prince of Wales?
12351	Does your mother give you some once in a while?"
12351	Dost thou understand?
12351	Eh?
12351	England ridiculous?
12351	England?
12351	England?
12351	Enjoying a cup of soup, Frau von Holzendorf?
12351	Eversmann, have the newest Dutch journals arrived?
12351	Eversmann, have you forgotten that this is the day for revising the books?
12351	Eversmann?
12351	Eyes, strange eyes, I said, what will ye?
12351	Festivities?
12351	Finally he stammered:"Ca n''t we strike a bargain for it?"
12351	Finally, the Countess, with voice still unsteady, said"Will you give us some idea of your own feelings when you laid down the pen that night?"
12351	For this?
12351	For your speech, my son?
12351	For, in a moment, as the girl passed near, the tinker called out,"Well, Crescenz, how is your friend the locksmith?
12351	Forced a soldier?
12351	Forced him to violate his duty in this devilish manner?
12351	Forced him?
12351	Forgiveness?
12351	Frederick, do not go with him, do you hear?
12351	From Hanover?
12351	From Paris?
12351	From the Prince of Baireuth?
12351	From whom could we expect anything equivalent to it?
12351	Furthermore the question now is: What sort of revenge shall I take on him?
12351	General, will you say to His Majesty that I deeply regret having failed in my mission?
12351	Germanicus-- Sejanus-- Drusus rise... Who brought you hither?
12351	God asks when he the laughter hears:"Doth Sarah laugh then at God''s will, And doubt if this he may fulfil?"
12351	Good Heavens-- have you joined your mother in her revolutionary ideas?
12351	Grant it to me?
12351	Greeting from Master Semmler?
12351	Grumbkow, suppose we offered Baronet Hotham, as a sign of our friendship, a position as recruiting officer?
12351	Guess from whom?
12351	Guess?
12351	H''m-- h''m-- forty thousand thalers in cash-- too little?
12351	H''m-- have you been in Italy?
12351	Had the spirit of the flower become alive?
12351	Has His Majesty the King gone from home?
12351	Has Seckendorf, or any of the others, been talking to him?
12351	Has Your Highness permission?
12351	Has he nothing to live on?"
12351	Has my daughter risen?
12351	Has n''t it just the grace of_ Figaro_?"
12351	Has that anything to do with our daughter''s wedding- contract?
12351	Has the King been informed already?
12351	Has the Prince of Baireuth been here yet?
12351	Has the grave no bars?
12351	Has your father cut you off from the succession?
12351	Have I made my meaning clear?
12351	Have I succeeded in this?
12351	Have they begun to torture you with England yet?
12351	Have we Your Majesty''s permission to draw the tables nearer together?
12351	Have you a letter for us?
12351	Have you good news from Ansbach, dear Prince?
12351	Have you not heard what sort of a person this learned Laharpe of yours really is?
12351	Have you nothing to do at home?"
12351	Have you seen Kamke?
12351	Have you seen him yet?
12351	He does n''t run around with the other boys?"
12351	He is sure of his three thousand thalers, and for what?
12351	He said:"Where is the Baumann estate?
12351	Heavens-- play cards there?
12351	Heh?
12351	His flowers, oh, see!--shall they and he Lie here at thy door neglected?
12351	How about the white smock I ordered?
12351	How am I to understand all this?
12351	How are our dear people?
12351	How are you?"
12351	How could I call so men would hear me If some one raised a ladder near me?
12351	How could it happen just now?
12351	How did you leave my brother?
12351	How does he act?
12351	How does he look?''
12351	How far yet from this friendly place?
12351	How goes it?"
12351	How is it with your knowledge of French?
12351	How many steps from me?
12351	How may I understand this, father?
12351	How shall we manage?"
12351	How then, Prince?
12351	How?"
12351	I a game thief?"
12351	I a poacher?
12351	I have even become poetic-- what do you say to that, old Ernst?
12351	I offer_ you_ an insult?
12351	I should hope you are not afraid?
12351	I suppose the girl is here?
12351	I went back to the room and asked,''Have you ordered a lot of woodenware from the Alservorsstadt?''
12351	I will show him what is in my heart, and then, Wilhelmine-- then?
12351	I''m on my way from M."When Mrs. Mergel brought what he wished, he asked"Where is Frederick?"
12351	I-- and influence?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	In England?
12351	In Rheinsburg?
12351	In Versailles?
12351	In good health?
12351	In silence--?
12351	In the Roder woods?
12351	In the Telgen glen?
12351	In the Teutoburg forest?
12351	In the best hands?
12351	In thy arms I shall pass over it, and thou wilt bear me until the end-- wilt thou not?
12351	In your shirt- sleeves?
12351	Is Your Majesty going to all this trouble on his account?
12351	Is everything in readiness?
12351	Is he drinking, Eversmann?
12351	Is he mocking me or is he deceived himself?
12351	Is he trying to please me?
12351	Is it obligatory for the peasants to supply the Pastor with these products of nature?"
12351	Is it possible?
12351	Is it possible?
12351	Is it really true?
12351	Is it your tree or is n''t it?"
12351	Is n''t it possible for me to have a single quiet moment?
12351	Is n''t it said:''The wicked man flees from his own shadow?''
12351	Is not love free?
12351	Is something burning?"
12351	Is that the King?
12351	Is that tone sincere?
12351	Is that what you have written?
12351	Is the Count at home?"
12351	Is the Sexton''s office to be the loser on that account?
12351	Is the beer right fresh?
12351	Is the gilding real?
12351	Is the letter written?
12351	Is the prospect of a fall so fearful after all?
12351	Is there nothing, then, in a dream?
12351	Is there something so important on hand?
12351	Is there to be no end to these cruelties?
12351	Is there-- is there anything new in the air, Your Majesty?
12351	Is this the style in which to receive guests to whom His Majesty has promised an audience?
12351	Is this the way to go into your master''s presence?
12351	It is true that the King of Prussia tyrannizes not only his court, his entire environment, but his own family as well?
12351	It was a dispatch, you say, Eversmann?
12351	Just glance about you; do n''t you feel as if you were stopping with a count?"
12351	KING: What''s that?
12351	Kamke, why are you draping that window?
12351	Laharpe?
12351	Lies?
12351	May I ask-- how His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, is enjoying himself in Berlin?
12351	May I cling to thee?
12351	May I go now?
12351	May I hear?
12351	Me?
12351	Me?
12351	Mediate?
12351	Merry?
12351	Music and dancing in my castle by broad daylight?
12351	Must I give you an accounting for every trifle?
12351	Must I spank you?
12351	Must it be in English or in French?
12351	My cousin, whom I have never seen?
12351	My daughter''s hand?
12351	My lady-- whom-- whom?
12351	My sweetest Sappho, who can doubt it?
12351	Mésalliance?
12351	New commercial treaty?
12351	No more they try To fright me?
12351	Not include it in the protocol?
12351	Nothing?
12351	Now what are you laughing at, sirrah?
12351	Now( what could this portend?)
12351	Now, what''s that?
12351	O how near is[ he]?
12351	Of music?
12351	Oh say, why seek ye other lands?
12351	Oh, Your Highness is still here?
12351	Oh, mother, I shall never cease thanking you for bearing this friend; where else could I have found him?
12351	Oh, mother, is it possible for any one to forget herself thus?
12351	Oh, then it was you, Prince?
12351	Oh, thou; toy in disguise with thy beloved-- could I help, after I had divined thy secret, becoming intoxicated with love for thee?
12351	Oh, who may think without a sigh What blood is doom''d to flow?
12351	Oho-- the silver service?
12351	On his account?
12351	On me, too?
12351	On thirty- six thalers?
12351	Or am I really on the banks of that homely river Spree which flows into the Havel?
12351	Or am I wrong?
12351	Or can he have learned my fate already?
12351	Or in Austria-- or thereabouts?
12351	Our Court?
12351	Painful remarks?
12351	Passion is the only key to the world and through it the spirit learns to know and feel everything, for how could he enter the world otherwise?
12351	Permission?
12351	Pipe draw well?
12351	Points of discussion?
12351	Political matters?
12351	Potsdam?
12351	Prince, do you want to put me under eternal obligation to you?
12351	Prince, since you have windbagged yourself about so much of the world-- do they smoke tobacco in Versailles also?
12351	Princess, are these the King''s plans for your future?
12351	Princess, do you know that you are destined as a sacrifice to political and commercial intrigue?
12351	Princess, is this your farewell-- while I prepare to meet death or despair?
12351	Princess, would you drive me mad?
12351	Queen?
12351	Questions?
12351	Recently?
12351	Schmitz?"
12351	See, they''re pleading:"May we ask you for the freedom to be free?"
12351	Seen whom, Count?
12351	Shall I go for the doctor?"
12351	Shall it be a pastoral masque?
12351	Should he follow the girl?
12351	So be thou also at home in me-- or dost thou know anything better than me and thee in the magic circle of life?
12351	Suddenly Simon asked,"Do you like whiskey?"
12351	Suddenly he reached behind him and, presenting something gleaming to Frederick''s gaze, cried:"To whom does this belong?"
12351	Surely-- or-- is it possible?
12351	Surprises, Your Majesty?
12351	Tea?
12351	Tea?
12351	Tell me rather, what do the Dutch write about Prussia?
12351	Tell me, Eversmann, is there no news from Ansbach in the journals?
12351	Tell me, you''ve taken part in those heathenish performances-- at my son''s Court, I mean?
12351	Tells not each day the old tale?
12351	Ten millions?
12351	That is-- oh, it can not be-- the kitchen?
12351	That reconciles me-- can you smoke?
12351	That the Prince of Wales?
12351	That there are ears which can hear plainly how such persons are let pass unchallenged because-- ha, ha, ha!--because these persons wear white dominos?
12351	That you are to be sent to England in exchange for the produce of English factories?
12351	That''s the King''s study in there, is n''t it?
12351	The Blue Room-- where-- for the last few nights the White Lady has been seen?
12351	The Crown Prince has made himself free-- and how did he do it?
12351	The Douglas bears the Bruce''s heart, And who shall bar his way?
12351	The Dutch shipping agreement?
12351	The King''s private library, no doubt?
12351	The King?
12351	The King?
12351	The Minister of Finance or the Head Steward, I wonder?
12351	The Prince is not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince is-- not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth a grenadier?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth?
12351	The Prince of Wales is not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Wales-- in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince''s friend?
12351	The Prince?
12351	The Princess Wilhelmine?
12351	The Princess''room there?
12351	The Princess-- your daughter''s wedding?
12351	The Princess?
12351	The Princess?
12351	The Queen?
12351	The Queen?
12351	The court tailor?
12351	The heart sings for joy in the sun''s merry beams-- All, wherefore so lovely, wide world of my dreams?
12351	The next morning there was a Hebrew inscription carved on the oak with an axe:[Hebrew:] And where was Frederick?
12351	The orphans?
12351	The peasants laughed, but the blond Lisbeth did not allow herself to be disconcerted; she cried out joyfully:"And do you know my motto?
12351	The question is-- what shall he talk about?
12351	The question, then, which we may next put, is What means does this principle of freedom use for its realization?
12351	The ribbon?
12351	The sword of state?
12351	The target?
12351	Then I am not deceived in your friendship?
12351	Then I shall first ask,"Well, where did we leave off?"
12351	Then Your Highness-- wishes to speak to-- to the King of Prussia?
12351	Then he asked,"Do you know that last night the''Blue Smocks''again cleared away a whole tract in the Mast forest as bare as my hand?"
12351	Then he has been received?
12351	Then he sang, in a shrill and piercing voice, so that the plaintiveness reacted upon the listener,"Knowest thou the land?"
12351	Then it is really true-- that which is whispered, with horror, at every court in Europe?
12351	Then the sentries let the white domino pass unchallenged, out of consideration for a Prince of Wales who does not exist?
12351	Then you are preparing to do battle here?
12351	Then you do not love the Prince?
12351	Then you realize that I desire only your happiness?
12351	Then you too are concerned in this conspiracy?
12351	Then you, also, think as we do on this subject?
12351	Then you-- you are that irresistibly clever diplomat whom they are awaiting with open arms?
12351	These dregs-- to whom shall we dedicate?
12351	These forbidden beverages?
12351	Think it over, whether you can say that?"
12351	This invasion of the State Prison-- this attack on my sovereign will?
12351	This sort of book?
12351	This-- for a Princess?
12351	Thou soft young grass, why now so green?
12351	Thus the question would arise: What is the material in which the Ideal of Reason is wrought out?
12351	To Vienna?
12351	To me?
12351	To me?
12351	To me?
12351	To the counting- room?
12351	Trying to improve it by the pleasure palaces your father is building?
12351	Turning to him, she continued,"Do you see that bough heavy with fruit, bending down toward the god?"
12351	Understand?
12351	Understand?
12351	Understanding?
12351	Very well-- he who_ will_ have war--[_To_ HOTHAM] Have you any other instructions than those we have already heard?
12351	Was he sorry, perhaps, that he had not asked the forester to keep his information secret?
12351	Was it my fault ye threw the losing dice?
12351	Was not that a knock?
12351	Was that a scene from the Arabian Nights?
12351	Was that a shot?"
12351	Was that not another knock?
12351	Was that the King''s voice?
12351	Was this perhaps the symptom of some illness?
12351	Wedding?
12351	Well, mother, shall we take him for a son- in- law?
12351	Well, you rascal, where''s that frippery?
12351	Well?
12351	Well?
12351	Well?
12351	What am I to believe?
12351	What are they to tell him?
12351	What are you doing to my hair?
12351	What are you doing?"
12351	What are you laughing at?
12351	What are you thinking of?
12351	What are you thinking of?
12351	What can Her Majesty the Queen be planning for tonight?
12351	What can reason accomplish here?
12351	What can she mean?
12351	What can the court tailor be doing here?
12351	What could have been more beautiful?
12351	What could have turned my senses more fervently to God, what could have more easily freed me from the trivial things that oppress me?
12351	What did you want to make of yourself?
12351	What do you know?
12351	What do you know?
12351	What do you mean?
12351	What do you say to that?
12351	What do you say to your friend now?
12351	What do you think has just happened to me?
12351	What do you think it is that the King has to say to me?
12351	What do you want?"
12351	What does he take me for?
12351	What does it mean?
12351	What does that mean?
12351	What does this mean?
12351	What else remains?
12351	What fashion is this?
12351	What good will that do, now?
12351	What grounds have you for your belief?
12351	What has Parliament to do with it?
12351	What have you learned?
12351	What hour is it?
12351	What if he were to discuss some member of this merry company?
12351	What if the very concepts we employ in reasoning should exemplify the universal flow of life?
12351	What is going to happen?
12351	What is scurvy?
12351	What is that?
12351	What is this?
12351	What is your name?
12351	What is your particular entertainment this evening?
12351	What made you think of the Prince?
12351	What mother''s heart does not rejoice when she hears her child praised?
12351	What right have you to guess?
12351	What shall I take from herein exchange?
12351	What sort of a new political torture is that?
12351	What to thee Is Caius?
12351	What was it that happened?"
12351	What was the result?
12351	What will he think of me?
12351	What will the Prince think of me?
12351	What would I be without you?
12351	What would the Prince of Baireuth say if he could see you now?
12351	What''s got into the man?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s the key to this new riddle?
12351	What''s the matter now?
12351	What''s the matter with you, anyway?"
12351	What''s this I see?
12351	What''s this-- the English orders are missing?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	When every outline of my shadow can plainly be seen through that curtain?
12351	When is the secret court to be held?"
12351	When is the wedding to be?"
12351	When shall I[ him] embrace?
12351	When would that have occurred to his dear Emperor Joseph?
12351	When?
12351	Whence this conflagration?
12351	Where am I?
12351	Where can one possibly have better quarters than in a church?"
12351	Where did it come from?"
12351	Where do you come from?
12351	Where doth He bide?
12351	Where is He?
12351	Where is it?
12351	Where is the Prince of Wales?
12351	Where is the faithful Comforter Whom, parting, Thou didst promise to Thine own?
12351	Where is the old one?"
12351	Where shall I go?
12351	Where was a friend had not his friend betrayed A brother guiltless of a brother''s death, A wife that hid no poisoned sting beneath A fond embrace?
12351	Where were you born?
12351	Where, then, are you going to get the cash?"
12351	Where?
12351	Where?
12351	Where?"
12351	Whither, Your Highness?
12351	Who am I, then, that I should be of raid?
12351	Who asks that question now?
12351	Who can save here?
12351	Who could replace this spirit?
12351	Who doubts that Simon did everything to lead his adopted son down the same paths that he was following?
12351	Who has never betrayed the slightest interest in me?
12351	Who is he?"
12351	Who is it, you say?
12351	Who is there at that door?
12351	Who is to pay that debt eventually?
12351	Who knocks there?
12351	Who knows what my fortune is waiting to show?
12351	Who says that I love him?
12351	Who says that?
12351	Who shall make the constitution?
12351	Who takes care of you?"
12351	Who tells you such wicked things?"
12351	Who''s this?
12351	Who, do you imagine, is at that door now?
12351	Who-- who is this I see?
12351	Whom do I see?
12351	Whom he loves?
12351	Why are you hiding yourselves, ladies?
12351	Why are you looking at me, sirrah?
12351	Why complain?
12351	Why did n''t you go through the Brede Woods?"
12351	Why did n''t you take the letter?
12351	Why did you laugh just now?
12351	Why do you hesitate?
12351	Why not?
12351	Why seem these men to quake with fear While each on other casts a wondering glance?
12351	Why should I feel so timid, so oppressed, all of a sudden?
12351	Why should she prevent them from living this innocent life with and near each other?
12351	Why should there be news from such a little country?
12351	Why with me?
12351	Why, then-- why should n''t I accept it?
12351	Why, what is the matter, Prince?
12351	Wigmakers?
12351	Will Your Majesty put on the embroidered uniform?
12351	Will Your Majesty take me as the scapegoat?
12351	Will he go now?
12351	Will he soon be filing his own iron?"
12351	Will it keep you here long?
12351	Will you be my wife?--my eternal, sweet wife?"
12351	Will you consent to mediate this question-- a question of such importance to all Europe-- with my husband?
12351	Will you have a game of cards, Frau von Viereck?
12351	Will you not address His Majesty in person?
12351	Will you promise?
12351	Will you, sir, be good enough to explain them to me?
12351	With me, Your Highness?
12351	With news of importance, Your Majesty?
12351	With the King?
12351	With the Queen''s room over there?
12351	With--_pigtail-- and-- sword_--?
12351	Would money be no compensation?
12351	Would they ever find him again-- perhaps some time, after many years, find his bones in a dry pit?
12351	Would you drive me mad?
12351	Would you not have accepted it?
12351	Yes, child, that would be the country for your mother, would n''t it?
12351	Yes, what did the old Dessauer invent?
12351	Yes-- why_ are_ you here?
12351	You are awaiting more visitors?
12351	You are not in earnest?"
12351	You are pleased to hear that?
12351	You are surprised?
12351	You are the ambassador of whom the King spoke to me just now?
12351	You can not hear the voices saying:''Where is the enemy?
12351	You defy me?
12351	You do not realize that there are eyes which even at night can see certain persons stealing across the courtyards of the Royal Palace?
12351	You doubt my sincerity, Princess?
12351	You have an invitation?
12351	You have n''t been with the Mozarts?''
12351	You heard me say so, did you not?
12351	You here in Berlin, friend?
12351	You know the old Dessauer, Prince?
12351	You know, sirrah?
12351	You let him pasture the cows?
12351	You mean?
12351	You must answer it, I suppose?
12351	You promise?
12351	You ran away together, did n''t you?"
12351	You rascal-- how dare you?
12351	You set yourself in opposition to the King?
12351	You will come?
12351	You will meet me?
12351	You will not answer?
12351	You will promise?
12351	You will-- find consolation?
12351	You would hinder me from discovering who are enemies of the Crown?
12351	You would sacrifice your daughter''s happiness?
12351	You''re planning to free the Princess from her imprisonment?
12351	You-- have- been- playing?--at my court?--playing- cards?
12351	You?
12351	Your Highness commands?
12351	Your Highness is going out?
12351	Your Highness rang?
12351	Your Highness, where is the Crown Prince''s flute?
12351	Your Highness-- what is your purpose?
12351	Your Majesty wishes to know what-- what the old Dessauer invented?
12351	Your Majesty''s lackey?
12351	Your Majesty, shall I take these ungodly books to the executioner, to have them burned?
12351	Your Majesty, what have I done that I am so unhappy as always to arouse your displeasure?
12351	Your Majesty, wo n''t you correct the mistakes of these two young recruits?
12351	Your Majesty-- is laying plots?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	[_ He points to the window._] There?
12351	[_ In_ HOTHAM''S_ ear, audibly_] How did he sober up so soon?
12351	[_ To_ WILHELMINE] Is the enemy yonder disposed to accept the capitulation on this side?
12351	_ Accepted?_ KING.
12351	_ No war within your apron''s folds_?
12351	cried the clerk--"the cursèd murderer you mean?"
12351	does it ring?
12351	is that true?
12351	repeated the Baron;"and what reason then did the fool of a fellow have for running away?"
12351	said an old woman;"and where did you get your wry neck?"
12351	she continued;"have you come to insult honest people?
12351	so shameless yet, And prone on gauds your mind to set?
12351	the anthem''d voices peal; Why did the victor- crowds forget the sterner trust of steel?
12351	your hearts, with calm and sluggish tide?
35373	''And our fame, my talent, our gains?'' 35373 ''What does it matter to you?
35373	A dreamed- of possession?
35373	A leaf in the wind?
35373	A means of escape-- does not danger ever hover over my head, mortal danger?
35373	Afraid again? 35373 All this-- and those precious stones, too?
35373	And if I do? 35373 And if I had done so?
35373	And that means?
35373	And the marriage will still take place to- morrow?
35373	And to such degradation shall I follow you, give myself up to such disappointment? 35373 And what are we, then, separately, each by herself?
35373	And what do you think of doing?
35373	Beate Romani-- whence did this golden orange drop?
35373	Bought herself off?
35373	But if we had reasons, proofs--"Aha, I repeat it, it is in vain-- we stand under the laws of Italy and of the Church, and what will you prove? 35373 But the other?"
35373	But why do you smile, Herr Doctor?
35373	But why in the world?
35373	Calculating? 35373 Can you pursue no respectable business?"
35373	Did you perhaps love him too?
35373	Do you then think that my passion for you is extinguished? 35373 Do you think so?"
35373	Do you think that I should have rejected you as Rama rejected his Sita, when the opinion of the people turned against her? 35373 Everlasting?
35373	For Heaven''s sake, where are we?
35373	Giulia,then he cried suddenly,"where are you, my sweet wife?
35373	Has this gentleman the right to intrude here?
35373	Has your rage nearly exhausted itself?
35373	Have you become dumb again?
35373	I a robber? 35373 I can not, indeed, understand why you plunged yourself into this danger?"
35373	Insane? 35373 Is it your wish?"
35373	Is she not your wife?
35373	Is there anything you wish, Baluzzi? 35373 Lent?
35373	Less? 35373 Nevertheless my heart is full of courage, and I said to myself, why this fear and alarm?
35373	Of whom do you speak?
35373	Oh, to be fettered to crime, and in addition by sacred bonds-- is there a more unhappy fate? 35373 Proofs never do any harm-- who knows what may happen?
35373	Shall I remind you of our past, of our agreement? 35373 That was the sleighing privilege, and now-- shall we glide together over the mirror- like surface of life, as we do over the ice?
35373	Then it was base treachery?
35373	To Italy?
35373	Well, and she?
35373	What are you thinking of? 35373 What do these insinuations mean, Herr Doctor?"
35373	What else can it be to me, but an atonement of the past, but a prayer, a prayer for forgiveness? 35373 What have you done?"
35373	What in the world brings you here?
35373	What in the world, Herr von Wegen, are we doing?
35373	What is that little box,said Giulia,"which you carry in your hand?"
35373	What outrage?
35373	What would a teacher of youth be, who possessed no susceptibility for the beautiful?
35373	Where am I? 35373 Where are the ladders?"
35373	Where are they, but upon the little rocky island of Berengar? 35373 Where have you been, Giulia, since you left me?"
35373	Who brings you here?
35373	Who can deprive them of the happiness that they conquer boldly?
35373	Who is the man?
35373	Who knows?
35373	Why not?
35373	Why? 35373 With the dagger in your hand?"
35373	Yes, I have always loved you, that is to say,added he in his love of truth,"after Cäcilie-- but you know it?
35373	You are contemplating a crime?
35373	You are not poor,said Baluzzi, suddenly,"is that your own?"
35373	You called me, Signor?
35373	You do not believe my story? 35373 You still doubt?
35373	You surely lead a very solitary life in Kulmitten?
35373	You wish to speak to me, dear Fräulein?
35373	Your wife, you say, your wife, but where were you married?
35373	A cry for help!--what is a cry for help but a cry for shame, for disgrace, for law and executioner?
35373	A lie for your heart, but a truth for the world; a vile, shameful truth if I do not-- but what matter is that to you?
35373	All were pursuing their own pleasures, why should she alone pass the time in solitude?
35373	Am I not a cowardly woman?
35373	And had not the worst happened already, and from no fault of hers?
35373	And here in the snow?"
35373	And if your plan miscarry, if they catch you--?"
35373	And now once more may I claim my sleighing rights?"
35373	And what is it really?
35373	And what were these Italian composers compared with him?
35373	And yet how could I plunge you too into destruction, require a sacrifice of you for which I can grant you no compensation?"
35373	Be my guest--_che ne dite?_""What shall I do there?
35373	Be my guest--_che ne dite?_""What shall I do there?
35373	Be you her friend; will you promise it me?"
35373	Besides, where is there any battle now?
35373	Blanden sat there so dreamily; was he revelling in the same recollections; did he smile in silent delight, or only out of politeness?
35373	Blanden smiled,"Probably some masquerade?"
35373	Blanden''s eyes became more and more concealed beneath their lids, imparting a dreamy appearance to him; was it fervour or abstraction?
35373	But now they shall have it in black and white, lithographed, engraved!--what do I care?
35373	But speak then, will you be mine?"
35373	But then the eager question arose as to how the fire had originated?
35373	But what do you wish?"
35373	But where are the witnesses-- the dumb walls, the lamps burning down?
35373	Can I assist you?
35373	Can I help you, my Fräulein?
35373	Could Blanden be unsusceptible to such silvery looks?
35373	Could the cursed ball not roll differently?
35373	Could you not release me one day sooner?
35373	Did not smiling Euphrosyne cast roses into her lap, as the goddess stood beside victory upon her car of triumph, decking her with laurels?
35373	Did not the lake of Orta roar outside?
35373	Did she complain that she had lost them?
35373	Did she wear these diamonds on her wedding day?
35373	Did she, in her power and beauty, not stand far above it?
35373	Did the castles of Kulmitten and Rositten belong to those in the air?
35373	Did the merry cupids take refuge in his flowers and lines of poetry, while he acted the part of grave invincibility?
35373	Did they come from Blanden?
35373	Do I grope in the air half unconsciously?
35373	Do I tear off the bandage which the wretched surgeon, the old frontier official, put on?
35373	Do you believe that you are less dear to me, fill my whole heart less, when the senseless mob calumniates you?"
35373	Do you remember the charming Indian poem,''Calidas,''of which I told you?
35373	Giulia, shall you appear upon the stage again?"
35373	Had I dreamed it?
35373	Had he not suffered heavy pain for the sake of the impossible, which could only become possible by impudent deception, and unbroken silence?
35373	Had she been mistaken?
35373	Haha-- am I a madman?
35373	He indeed knew where the lotus- flower bloomed, but could he know how he should be received?
35373	He was discreet, she might trust him, there was nothing remarkable about a chance meeting in the confectioner''s shop; but the reason?
35373	How could she meet her beloved one''s eye?
35373	How could you enter upon so insane an undertaking?"
35373	How different Blanden felt; was happiness secured in his own home, under the protection of his old household gods?
35373	How excuse myself?"
35373	I too would speak to you; you are probably afraid of me, little cat?
35373	Is despair not justified, even when it clutches convulsively at transient felicity?
35373	Is it impossible to resign a dreamed- of possession, a right that is dead?"
35373	Is it not so?
35373	Is it then so great a sacrifice not to utter words which would plunge two people into calamity?
35373	Is she the only woman in the world?
35373	Is the world but the veil, the dream, the existence?--why then is life full of nervous dread?
35373	Is there no higher decree than the mutable chequered one of these countries in our hemisphere?
35373	Is there not a holier love which may scorn an unholy bond?
35373	It was Baluzzi, but where had he remained?
35373	Lose my good name?"
35373	Major Bern''s wife appeared behind Cäcilie''s chair with the friendly words,"May we congratulate you, my dear Fräulein?"
35373	Need a ruler fear his conscience, that sentinel of the garrison?
35373	Now will you still cry for help?"
35373	Olga drew one hand out of her muff and extended it as if in protestation:"So suddenly, dear friend?
35373	Shall I call him out?
35373	She felt so lighthearted, so free-- and was she not beautiful, youthfully beautiful?
35373	She imagined she heard Blanden''s soft mellifluous voice in the melody of these lines; but why did he not come?
35373	She pointed to Giulia with outstretched arms, and said,"Must I take part in your wedding after all?
35373	Should she give him notice?
35373	Should she not now, if she confessed all, prepare him a certain painful disappointment, which hereafter only hostile chance could bring upon him?
35373	The man with the iron mask, thought she, he denies his flowers, but has he, like many, only warm feelings in his verses?
35373	The sleighing right for life?"
35373	Then, too, Blanden would be lost to me; would there be anything more degrading for me, than to have to acknowledge that man before all the world?
35373	Was he still tarrying in the vicinity?
35373	Was he the victim of a lie?
35373	Was her happiness only transitory?
35373	Was her heart not quite free?
35373	Was it chance, or intentional?
35373	Was it merely his eagerness to fulfil a social duty while he had time, or was it liking for, and interest in her poor self?
35373	Was it not a robber''s hand which grasped this family possession?
35373	Was not the sea, the kingdom of the old Vikings, subject to the island people; how long did the Sound stand beneath the dominion of Danish cannon?
35373	Was this meant for a significant or, perhaps, even a malicious allusion?
35373	Were they dreaming?
35373	What are your laurel wreaths to me?
35373	What could Böller''s volunteers, with their undisciplined enthusiasm do against these well trained troops, which could stand immovably under fire?
35373	What could have agitated Giulia so much?
35373	What disclosures menaced her?
35373	What else can I do with your little honorariums?
35373	What had happened?
35373	What has not this public already applauded?
35373	What have you to tell me?"
35373	What shall I say?
35373	What should you be without me?
35373	What, then, was left to him?
35373	When did you ever have such beautiful ornaments before?"
35373	When he opened his eyes again amidst violent pain, he fancied he was still under the spell of a dream: had he awoke in India amongst the peris?
35373	Where am I?
35373	Where is my pride, where is my strength?
35373	Where were the watchmen?
35373	Who can destroy what once was ours?
35373	Who could have come there on that day?
35373	Who dares to reproach me with a punishment that I have undergone?''
35373	Who guarantees any long endurance to happiness?
35373	Why did she not save?
35373	Why does she live like a princess?
35373	Why not declare openly that Bartel knows on which side his bread is buttered?"
35373	Why was I obliged to go to the debtors''prison?
35373	Why waste so many words?
35373	Will you belong to me for ever?"
35373	Yet could she hesitate?
35373	You here?"
35373	You said this, and what have you done?
35373	asked the Doctor, as he stroked his moustache complacently,"where is her first mortgage now?"
35373	but how escape?
35373	or was he only teasing her?
35373	said Blanden,"shall even the beautiful recollection of the magic lake be buried?
35373	said Giulia thoughtfully"is my life not one already?
35251	About two hours ago you passed me in a post- chaise?
35251	Ah, so the consciousness of guilt makes itself felt at last, does it?
35251	Alone?
35251	Already?
35251	Am I a child that I may not be let out of sight?
35251	Am I a schoolboy that I need ask your leave at every step? 35251 Am I to give up all intercourse with my relations for no other reason but because you dislike them?"
35251	And her mental development? 35251 And suppose I undertook to do it?"
35251	And suppose I wanted to have it?
35251	And what compels you?
35251	And where do you think of taking up your abode?
35251	And where is he now?
35251	And who put you right?
35251	And why was not I kept to my books?
35251	And you only tell me this now, today? 35251 And you?"
35251	Are the conspirators still hatching their plots in Paris? 35251 Are you aware that that will tell very much against your case?
35251	Are you going to lower yourself before this Waldemar, to ask a favour of him? 35251 But how do you know they are delinquents at all?
35251	But need it all be done in our house?
35251	But not by pantomime alone?
35251	But what do you do it for?
35251	By bringing Waldemar to your feet, perhaps?
35251	Did not you think it was very beautiful on the Beech Holm the day before yesterday?
35251	Do you doubt it?
35251	Do you not see, or_ will_ you not see, that Waldemar is in love with your niece-- that he worships her?
35251	Do you suppose that my brother will allow himself to be drawn by young Hotspurs such as you into a course he knows to be ruinous?
35251	Do you suppose that your mother is capable of lowering herself? 35251 Do you think it so dreadful?"
35251	Doctor, just look-- but what is the matter with you?
35251	Does he come alone?
35251	Does your ex- guardian know of these arrangements?
35251	Done with her? 35251 For me?"
35251	Good gracious, what is it?
35251	Has he been accusing me to you?
35251	Have I been too rough again?
35251	Have I really only been a plaything for you, an amusement for your caprices? 35251 Have not you heard?
35251	Have you anything else to say to me, Countess Morynska?
35251	Have you no feeling for poetry whatever?
35251	Herr Nordeck?
35251	How?
35251	However did you manage to keep serious all the time, Leo? 35251 I am persuaded that she loves Leo very much, though she is so severe with him; but why should she love me, or I her?
35251	I have not been there since my childhood, and... You will make a long stay at Rakowicz, will you not?
35251	I have not the eye of a detective, have I?
35251	I, mamma? 35251 I?"
35251	If Waldemar goes over to C---- and behaves in his usual rough, unmannerly fashion, if the Princess sees him so, what will she think of him?
35251	In a fright? 35251 In the forest?"
35251	Is that a reason for suspecting them? 35251 Is that the way to behave, shooting over people''s heads?"
35251	Is the idea new to you?
35251	It rejoices you to see us in such good spirits, Doctor?
35251	It seems you know your cousin already?
35251	Leo?
35251	Mamma,said he, hesitatingly,"may I not hear something more of these sad family affairs?
35251	May I ask you to step in here?
35251	Meeting of conspirators? 35251 Might I in my turn inquire the names of these gentlemen?"
35251	My brother Waldemar?
35251	No? 35251 Nobody?
35251	Not long? 35251 Not our return?
35251	Now tell me, what am I to do? 35251 Of going back?"
35251	On account of that old childish folly, do you mean? 35251 One should tyrannise well over you if one wishes to inspire respect?"
35251	Rakowicz is not far from Wilicza, is it?
35251	Really? 35251 Really?"
35251	Refuge? 35251 So it was Waldemar who showed you the way to the Beech Holm the day before yesterday?
35251	So soon? 35251 So you are really going over to C---- in the heat of the day?"
35251	So you look upon us as conspirators?
35251	So you met each other in the forest?
35251	So you will not say good- bye to my mother yourself?
35251	So, Doctor, you are my Cousin Waldemar''s tutor?
35251	The Princess is going back to Paris, I presume?
35251	The young master? 35251 To the University?"
35251	Uncle Witold? 35251 Waldemar?
35251	Waldemar?
35251	Was I to expose myself to a rebuff, to a humiliation?
35251	Was no name mentioned on either side to enlighten you?
35251	Well, and what do you do?
35251	Well, what is it?
35251	Well,asked the Count in a low voice, and in Polish,"how do matters stand?
35251	Well?
35251	Were you able to lead his father?
35251	Were you not on the water, with Leo?
35251	What I want with you? 35251 What ails you, Waldemar?"
35251	What answer would you have made me if, on our first meeting after our long separation, I had made this communication to you?
35251	What are you thinking of?
35251	What do I care for all their antiquarian nonsense? 35251 What do you want here?"
35251	What does it mean?
35251	What does this mean?
35251	What has Waldemar been doing now?
35251	What has come to the boy, Doctor? 35251 What has happened?
35251	What is the good of these perpetual suspicions?
35251	What is the matter, Leo? 35251 What makes you ask?"
35251	What men?
35251	What should I do there?
35251	What should he want but to hunt and shoot?
35251	What went down?
35251	What-- what does this mean?
35251	Where are we going?
35251	Where is Wanda?
35251	Where was the harm? 35251 Who cares for them, when the legend is pretty-- and wonderfully pretty this one is, do n''t you think so?"
35251	Who would have thought that the young heir would have''conspirator''so legibly, so unmistakably stamped on his countenance?
35251	Who?
35251	Why do you ask me?
35251	Why do you not clear up the matter?
35251	Why not? 35251 Why not?"
35251	Why so, Countess?
35251	Why, are you thinking of staying on with me? 35251 Why?
35251	Why? 35251 Why?"
35251	Will this hot head of yours never learn to reason quietly?
35251	Will you not be seated?
35251	Wo n''t it be rather far for to- day?
35251	Wo n''t it do later?
35251	Yet calm reflection will be so necessary to it in life? 35251 You are in a terrible hurry to get away, are not you?"
35251	You are laughing?
35251	You are looking for Leo and Wanda?
35251	You are master of Wilicza-- would it not seem natural that your mother and brother should be your guests in your own house?
35251	You caught hold of Norman''s reins?
35251	You come by your mother''s, desire?
35251	You do not suppose that, after this quarrel, after the cold repulse I have met with here, we can still be your guests?
35251	You forget my brother?
35251	You love Countess Morynska?
35251	You mean because my cowardice is notorious? 35251 You refuse to do either?"
35251	You suppose only? 35251 You will allow me to take Wanda with me?"
35251	You will?
35251	You wish to speak to me alone?
35251	You, who will go ten paces out of any horse''s way, and have never ventured to approach the wild beast? 35251 Your only one?"
35251	A smile even hovered about his lips, as, bending down to her, he asked--"Do you think me such a bad fellow, then?"
35251	And how goes it with Waldemar?
35251	Are difficulties placed in your way?"
35251	Are you beginning with them again already?"
35251	Are you better now?
35251	At last the Doctor began--"Did you hear what I have been charged with, Waldemar?"
35251	But perhaps I am interrupting a consultation?"
35251	But perhaps you are in communication with Waldemar again?"
35251	But perhaps you mean to say yes?"
35251	But why behave to each other as though you were strangers?
35251	Could we have half an hour''s talk in private?"
35251	Did Waldemar not find you and Wanda?"
35251	Did you read him a good lecture?"
35251	Did you see how he bowed, how he behaved at table?
35251	Do you care at all about my life, then?
35251	Do you guess why I chose C---- for our place of sojourn this summer?"
35251	Do you know it for a certainty?
35251	Do you think I could make head against that look and tone?
35251	Do you want to put the Doctor and me out of the world?"
35251	For what reason?"
35251	Generosity?
35251	Had he not himself witnessed Waldemar''s terrible agitation, and that scarcely a week ago?
35251	Had not I the pleasure of seeing you in a regular passion the day before yesterday, at the time of the quarrel about the rudder?"
35251	Has the younger brother any advantage over the elder in this respect?"
35251	Have not I the right, at one and twenty, to decide whether I will see my mother or not?
35251	Have you so little knowledge of her?
35251	He had resigned himself to his fate, and only murmured occasionally, in doleful accents,"I a diplomatist, Herr Witold?
35251	He has no manners, has not he?
35251	He runs away from your books, and prefers to be off with his gun, does he?
35251	He started as from a dream when Wanda, pointing to her stone seat, said jestingly--"I suppose this is one of your old Runic stones?"
35251	How could it be otherwise?
35251	How did you come to do that?"
35251	How did you come to take hold of Norman''s reins, you of all people?"
35251	How?
35251	I?
35251	In a few days, will you not?"
35251	Is he perhaps...?"
35251	Is the boy taking to shoot into the very rooms?
35251	May I come to Wilicza?"
35251	May I?"
35251	Must I part from him now to send him to the University against his will?
35251	Must I remind you that to your superior in age, your relative and leader, you owe unreserved obedience?
35251	Really?"
35251	September promises to be fine, why not spend it here?"
35251	Shall I be silent?"
35251	Shall I open the window?"
35251	She herself charged me to say to you...""Had you not better spare me Countess Morynska''s message?"
35251	So you could not find out anything?
35251	Suppose you were to make a mistake?"
35251	To have his head stuffed with learning by the professors?
35251	Waldemar, tell me, for Heaven''s sake, what had taken place?"
35251	We are going to my uncle''s, at Rakowicz, are we not?"
35251	We had laid the wager, that is quite true; but how was I to know the young madcap would set to work in such a senseless fashion?
35251	What can he want here?"
35251	What do I care for study, or for the life out yonder?
35251	What do you mean, mother?"
35251	What do you say to the business?"
35251	What does this mean?
35251	What does this mean?"
35251	What good does it do me that my contract guarantees me a free and independent position?
35251	What has happened?
35251	What has the whole business to do with your staying at my place?
35251	What have you been doing to the boy?"
35251	What is it you want with me?"
35251	What is this story about an adventure in the forest, Leo?"
35251	What mild, gentle tones were those he had heard from his rough pupil''s mouth, and what meant the look which accompanied it?
35251	What shall we wager?"
35251	What should Waldemar go to the University for?
35251	What should he marry for?
35251	What was the result of the interview?"
35251	What, Leo, back from your walk already?"
35251	What, have things gone so far that the authorities are now to be openly scoffed at and treated with contempt?
35251	When did you receive the letter?"
35251	When do you think of going there?"
35251	Where are you going, Waldemar?"
35251	Who knows whether the delinquents will surrender easily?"
35251	Why did I not hear of it sooner?"
35251	Why did you not remain with the others?"
35251	Why do you come alone?
35251	Why should he come now so suddenly, without any previous intimation of his plan?
35251	Will you give me an answer?"
35251	Will you not come out and deliver us by your presence from this gentleman''s unrefreshing discourse?"
35251	Would it not be better to make peace at last?"
35251	You can not expect me to take this boyish enthusiasm into serious account?
35251	You have a plan; do you intend to renew former, half- forgotten relations with Witold and his ward?"
35251	You have planned a boating excursion together, I think?"
35251	You will spend the day with us?"
35251	You wo n''t desert me now?"
35251	and your guardian?"
35251	who gives it a thought now?
34383	... And Hannah heard this, and she came up to them and recognised Him?
34383	A Guard._ HEROD Tell me, how should one address thee when one would show thee respect?
34383	A coward?...
34383	A gold hair- ornament, or shoes of velvet?
34383	ABI Thou knowest men, mistress?
34383	ABI, MAECHA[_ Hurrying up, all curiosity._] The Baptist?
34383	ALL Yes, whence came He, and whither did He go?
34383	AMARJA Hath he deserted us?
34383	AMARJA Rabbi, thou mightest as well ask, What is the face of the sun, and what the gestures of light?...
34383	AMARJA Who, on the holy eve of the Passover----?
34383	AMARJA, MANASSA To Him?
34383	AMASAI A Rechabite unclean?
34383	AMASAI After the Baptist?
34383	AMASAI And so stand before the people as the friends of Herod?
34383	AMASAI What?
34383	ANOTHER Are they coming hither, Jael?
34383	ANOTHER Rabbi, wilt thou not bless us?
34383	Also Abi and Maecha, hidden._ HEROD Tell me, thou veiled one, art thou not Salome, my wife''s daughter?
34383	Am I a woman who cometh to beg of you a nightly dole of caresses?
34383	Am I one to subject my will to the fetters of a plan, or to spin a web of calculations for others?
34383	Am I to be sacrificed?
34383	Amarja._[_ They seem at first as if they would rush to John, but overcome by shyness stand still._] JOHN What have ye to tell me?
34383	Amarja; with a fresh crowd of people._ AMARJA[_ Calling._] John, where is John?
34383	Among them Hachmoni; later, the soldiers._ ELIAKIM What is going on there?
34383	And are not my Tephillims the most beautiful ever worn by a son of Abraham at morning prayer?
34383	And besides, dost thou not know that John the Baptist is in the town?
34383	And him to whom she betrayed thy secrets, wilt thou not punish him too?
34383	And how should I ever have conceived the idea had it not been for thy half- promises and suggestion of its possibilities?
34383	And if he should say,"Now ask of me, and----"SALOME What then, mother?
34383	And if thou sayest thou hast nothing to do with this law, and hatest it, tell us, then, what law thou lovest?
34383	And is he on view, this man for whose head daughters of princes dance before thee?
34383	And knowest thou every day she sharpens those arrows herself for me?...
34383	And knowest thou that we are now sinning according to the Jewish"law"?
34383	And there is always a great gathering along the banks, is there not, Abia?
34383	And what reward wilt thou claim?
34383	And when He redeemed them a second time, knowest thou how He did it?
34383	And wherefore have they come?
34383	Art thou a Galilean?
34383	Art thou a Jew?
34383	Art thou a preacher of repentance?
34383	Art thou afraid of thy own will?
34383	Art thou flattering me because I have loosened thee from thy chains?
34383	Art thou going on the first day of the Passover to the Temple, at the Tetrarch''s side?
34383	Art thou not weighted by their unholy desires?
34383	Art thou trembling, my dove?
34383	Ask:"Art Thou He Who cometh, or shall we wait for another?"
34383	Baptist, thou hast so long been my enemy, couldst thou not possibly be my friend?
34383	Because every hour since I came I have been negotiating with the priests---- HEROD Thou?
34383	Burnest thou not from all their poisonous lusts?
34383	But even if I have known you, I have not desired to love you, but rather to judge you in the name of---- In whose name?
34383	But hast thou never heard of Hannah, the prophetess?
34383	But how?
34383	But knowest thou that in reality I am indebted to thee?
34383	But what am I saying?
34383	But what do ye want with me?
34383	Came even to thee?
34383	Can I build up thy house once more out of its ashes?
34383	Cometh not my friend into his garden to eat of---- Miriam, where does that window look out?
34383	Did not I say it would be so?
34383	Did ye doubt?
34383	Did ye hear nothing?
34383	Didst thou not hold Him?
34383	Do none of you know why?
34383	Do you know why we have been suddenly mewed up in the apartments above?
34383	Dost thou imagine thyself to be the prophet of anyone?
34383	Dost thou know thy own price?
34383	Dost thou not know that is the great altar on which, day and night, the priests offer up a tenth part of the sweat of our brows?
34383	Doth not the gleaming snow of marble attract thy eyes, nor the yellow glitter of gold?
34383	ELIAKIM Against whom doth he preach, then?
34383	ELIAKIM Knowest thou not that I read the law day and night?
34383	ELIAKIM Well, have I not also superior and holy wares for sale?
34383	ELIAKIM What Messiah?
34383	ELIAKIM What is thy trouble?
34383	Exeunt Maecha and Gaoler._] JOHN What wilt thou?
34383	FIRST GALILEAN Ah, thou meanest Jesus of Nazareth?
34383	FIRST GALILEAN Ah, what does He teach?
34383	FIRST PRIEST Damsels, you belong to the Palace?
34383	FIRST PRIEST Do you desire our blessing?
34383	FIRST PRIEST When will she return?
34383	FIRST SOLDIER What brings the Tetrarch of Galilee to Jerusalem?
34383	FIRST WOMAN Hath he spoken a blessing over the fourth goblet?
34383	FIRST WOMAN He that sitteth there looking so heavy of spirit?
34383	For how can one trust a man who sitteth at meat with publicans and sinners?
34383	For there is an uprising there.... Tell me, Josaphat, do not many pilgrims sleep on the stones at night, nigh the doors of the Temple?
34383	GABALOS Ah, my brave Marcellus, see to it, is it fast on its neck?
34383	GAOLER Ah, I knew; but---- SALOME But?
34383	GAOLER Is that the young Princess, who is daughter of his new wife?
34383	GAOLER The one they call the Baptist-- the Prophet from Judea, who---- SALOME So he is here?
34383	GAOLER What sort dost thou mean, young Princess?
34383	GAOLER What wilt thou?
34383	HACHMONI Hast thou not heard?
34383	HEROD And so thou deniest thy own creature?
34383	HEROD And where are thy playmates?
34383	HEROD Are they already muttering about the Baptist?
34383	HEROD As an example, what ought I to be doing at this sacred moment?
34383	HEROD At what are the people gaping?
34383	HEROD Baptist, wherefore dost thou want this respite?
34383	HEROD But if I were sitting with other men... at meat... or over wine... and thou camest and unveiled, that would be more seemly?
34383	HEROD Dost thou approve, Mighty Legate?
34383	HEROD Doth it displease thee, Exalted One?
34383	HEROD How camest thou into this prison- yard?
34383	HEROD How could I not remember; Love, how could I not?
34383	HEROD How should I forget?
34383	HEROD The remnant, sayest thou?
34383	HEROD Then if I was with others, thou wouldst?
34383	HEROD Then it seems thou refusest?
34383	HEROD Thy daughter is not with thee?
34383	HEROD To whom hast thou sent these messengers?...
34383	HEROD Was it in His Name?
34383	HEROD Well, what is the matter?
34383	HEROD What are they singing?
34383	HEROD What is she doing?
34383	HEROD What wouldst thou_ like_ to do?
34383	HEROD What... and yet I made thee falter?
34383	HEROD Whither?
34383	HEROD Who are the three men who linger about the door?
34383	HEROD With what sum hast thou purchased this?
34383	HEROD Wouldst thou do that for me also?
34383	HERODIAS And thou wilt grant what she asks?
34383	HERODIAS Art thou still such a child?
34383	HERODIAS Believest thou still that I hurried here only for the sake of a kiss?
34383	HERODIAS How could I refuse, when youth smiled and consented?
34383	HERODIAS Then thou hast not forgotten the days-- of eloquent looks and silent vows-- when every breath was a longing desire and every word a feast?
34383	HERODIAS Thinkest thou that I have been idle?
34383	HERODIAS Thou hast never felt an insult coursing through thee, like burning, liquid fire?
34383	HERODIAS Thou hast rested; art refreshed?
34383	HERODIAS Thou who lookest at me so imperiously, art thou the man who stirreth up the people against me?
34383	HERODIAS What dost thou know of him?
34383	HERODIAS What dost thou say?
34383	HERODIAS What if instead of hiding the sinning woman from the people, thou, with head held aloft, repairest with her to the Temple?
34383	HERODIAS Why not?
34383	HERODIAS[_ Comes back supporting Salome in her arms._] SALOME Mother, where is the dish?
34383	HERODIAS[_ Goes to the middle door and opens it._][_ A Porteress enters._] HERODIAS What tidings hast thou?
34383	HERODIAS[_ Passing her hand through Salome''s hair._] Verily thou hast never felt hate to boil in thy breast, like love on a night in May?
34383	HERODIAS[_ Sotto voce._] And those we hate?
34383	HEROD[_ After he has walked up and down several times in great excitement._] Never resemble.... What is the man who smiles amiably in wrath?
34383	HEROD[_ Bewildered_] Of what desire dost thou speak?
34383	HEROD[_ Following him._] Now, Gabalos, thou who hast washed in many waters, what has thy art provided?
34383	HEROD[_ Horrified._] Who told thee... whence...?
34383	HEROD[_ Pointing to himself._] Even before this booty was thine, thou hast betrayed it?
34383	HEROD[_ Quickly recovering himself?_] Well; what if it is so?
34383	HEROD[_ Quickly recovering himself?_] Well; what if it is so?
34383	HEROD[_ Smiling._] Is that thy opinion?
34383	Had I not known that thou wast friendly towards the prisoner... HEROD What dost thou want with him?
34383	Hast thou found Him?
34383	Hast thou heard of a prophet, Abia?
34383	Hast thou heard of him?
34383	Hast thou no livelier stories, old man?
34383	Hast thou not heard?
34383	Hast thou not seen Manassa?
34383	Hast thou seen it?
34383	Hath He then been already?
34383	Hath the great curse already reached the door?
34383	Have ye ever in your valley seen a rock bend?
34383	Have ye no news of Manassa?
34383	He is the Son of God?
34383	He shrinks back._] Who playeth with me?
34383	He standeth in the market- place and preacheth; he standeth at the gates and preacheth.--Did I say_ preach_?
34383	Heard ye nothing?
34383	Hearest thou not?
34383	Herod and Herodias stand together a few moments in silence._] HERODIAS Art thou content?
34383	Him and the woman?
34383	His name?
34383	How dost thou manage it?...
34383	How is it, Salome, that I have never heard thy voice?
34383	How looked His countenance?
34383	How shall the pleasures of others concern me?
34383	How should I?
34383	I did not know.... Thou meanest, perhaps, John?
34383	I have borne witness to Him.... Is that not true?
34383	I pray thee teach me the way.... What, silent again?
34383	I---- Say, why didst thou spare me?
34383	If it be not the Messiah, the Messiah of Whom he preaches in the wilderness, and even in the market- place, who hath given him the right to chide us?
34383	Insincere?...
34383	Is He not with thee?
34383	Is he caught at last?
34383	Is it not so?
34383	Is it not so?
34383	Is that so, Jael?
34383	Is there a light in Israel which doth not irradiate from his hand?
34383	Is there not a whispering, roundabout?
34383	Is there water for the thirsty which doth not flow from him?
34383	Is thy heart troubled?
34383	It doth not please thee?
34383	It may be possible-- but----[_Laughs stupidly._] JOHN[_ To Josaphat._] Have not many said of me, that I work miracles?
34383	JAEL And this little one prayeth, too, though not old enough to pray.... JOHN For what?
34383	JAEL[_ Anxiously._] I did not say that, Rabbi.... Thou wouldst not get me into trouble with the priests?
34383	JAEL[_ To the children._] Say: Prithee, Rabbi?
34383	JOHN Am I lord over Life and Death that I can make thy father, wife, and child alive again?
34383	JOHN Am I the keeper of these people?
34383	JOHN And He?
34383	JOHN And do I know?
34383	JOHN And said He nothing else to you?
34383	JOHN And since, thou hast been often?
34383	JOHN And tell me, ye two men, have ye ever heard of a prophet that teacheth in Galilee?
34383	JOHN And thou hast come this long way to tell me that?
34383	JOHN And thou servest me to no purpose-- knowest thou that?
34383	JOHN And thy children?
34383	JOHN And when ye had questioned Him, and He began to speak, tell me what was His manner of speech?
34383	JOHN And why didst thou go to the Palace as serving maid?
34383	JOHN And ye will not forget my darkness in His radiance?
34383	JOHN Art thou not greedy for alms?
34383	JOHN Art thou, too, one of those who say, Greater than the law and sacrifice is love?
34383	JOHN At feasts?
34383	JOHN Because of Herod?
34383	JOHN Between Herod and the wife of his own brother?
34383	JOHN But thou camest to me in the wilderness at night?
34383	JOHN But ye saw Him?
34383	JOHN Comes again?
34383	JOHN Dost thou lie here always in the road?
34383	JOHN Hast thou ever seen Him?
34383	JOHN How can I say to the storm wind:"Pass by,"and to the floods,"Swallow her not"?
34383	JOHN How could I do that, Jael?
34383	JOHN How did she recognise Him?
34383	JOHN Indeed?
34383	JOHN Is that thy wife, Josaphat?
34383	JOHN Is this Herod''s house?
34383	JOHN Know''st thou not that soon there will be rejoicing in Israel?
34383	JOHN Love our enemies?
34383	JOHN Maiden, knowst thou not how abhorred this house is?
34383	JOHN Miriam, is it also He Who shall come that thou servest?
34383	JOHN Miriam, why art thou silent?
34383	JOHN Pray for them that persecute us?
34383	JOHN So?
34383	JOHN That the people may stone them?
34383	JOHN The Galilean?
34383	JOHN The poor-- He said the poor?
34383	JOHN Think ye that He will permit Himself to be found by you?
34383	JOHN Thou hast never told me of these.... Is thy name Jael?
34383	JOHN Thou hast seen Him?
34383	JOHN Thou too speakest of love... thou too?
34383	JOHN Verily, He must come again; and dost thou know, woman, how He will come?
34383	JOHN What else hast thou to say, Miriam?
34383	JOHN What is it, Jael?
34383	JOHN What shall I teach thee?
34383	JOHN What, Josaphat, thou who wast ever the nearest to me, hast thou no greeting to give?
34383	JOHN Whence comest thou?
34383	JOHN Whither will they be led?
34383	JOHN Whither, Sire?
34383	JOHN Who are ye, ye men of worldly wisdom, that ye should look on the law as your special inheritance and possession?
34383	JOHN Who are ye?
34383	JOHN Who are ye?
34383	JOHN Who art thou, that like a kennelled hound, thou bitest at my shanks?
34383	JOHN Who art thou?
34383	JOHN Who is Herod?
34383	JOHN Who is that lying on the ground groaning?
34383	JOHN Why comest thou not nearer?
34383	JOHN Why shouldst thou mean me harm, young virgin?
34383	JOHN Ye found him there?
34383	JOHN Ye would hear his name?
34383	JOHN[_ As if in a dream._] Tell me, whither hath the man from Galilee gone?
34383	JOHN[_ Confused._] Sire, what dost thou ask?
34383	JOHN[_ Eagerly._] Who is it, of whom thou speakest?
34383	JOHN[_ Eagerly._] Why dost thou not proceed?
34383	JOHN[_ Impressed._] What... didst thou say?
34383	JOHN[_ In deep emotion._] He came?
34383	JOHN[_ In torture, half to himself._] Who knoweth?
34383	JOHN[_ Is silent._] HERODIAS Or... hast thou never dreamed of the power and splendour and riches of this world?
34383	JOHN[_ Lifting the children from their knees._] Just now we ate of the lamb in thy house, and thou sayest"we have no bread"?
34383	JOHN[_ Pondering in uncertainty._] Matthias, Josaphat, did he not say Love?
34383	JOHN[_ Shakes his head._][_ Exit Jael, with the children._] SCENE IV_ John, Josaphat, Amarja._ JOHN Josaphat, how long have I known thee?
34383	JOHN[_ Smiling._] Why are you afraid?
34383	JOHN[_ Startled and moved._] To Jesus of Nazareth?
34383	JOHN[_ Still silent._] Or[_ pointing to Salome, who again cowers at her feet._] has thy heart not trembled at the sight of this sweet, unveiled youth?
34383	JORAB Can not we trap him?
34383	JOSAPHAT And will the Roman soldiers be amongst them?
34383	JOSAPHAT Certainly, there the priests---- Master, what is thy counsel?
34383	JOSAPHAT Forgive him, Rabbi... he... JOHN Josaphat, wilt thou entrust them to me for a few minutes?
34383	JOSAPHAT Hast thou learned, Miriam, by which of the outer gates they go to the Temple?
34383	JOSAPHAT Have I not always been with thee, Rabbi?
34383	JOSAPHAT Herod has come forth from his door?
34383	JOSAPHAT Master[_ as he heeds not_], Master---- JOHN What is it?
34383	JOSAPHAT[_ Buries his face in his hands._] MATTHIAS[_ To Manassa._] Had he the Roman soldiers with him?
34383	JOSAPHAT[_ To John, who is pinioned by the servants._] Master, what hast thou done to us?
34383	JOSAPHAT[_ Turns away._] JOHN Well, then, what is it?
34383	JOSAPHAT[_ Turns silently to go out._][_ Exit._ SCENE VIII_ Manassa, Amarja, John._ JOHN How Amarja, and how Manassa?
34383	Josaphat hangs back._] JOHN Matthias is not with you?
34383	Josaphat, Matthias, Amarja, Manassa._ JOHN[_ Going forward to him._] Where is the Galilean?
34383	Keepest thou thy soul innocent among the guilty?
34383	Know ye in what raiment sin clothes itself gorgeously when it goeth abroad among the people?
34383	Know ye the rest?
34383	Know''st thou not that there will be no more sorrow in Israel?
34383	Knowest thou me not?
34383	Let them in and out as often as he wishes.... Now, did this God''s people ever know a more clement master than I?
34383	Love, how should I----?
34383	MANASSA How shall that help me, Rabbi, in my loneliness and desolation?
34383	MANASSA Master, why makest thou us ashamed?
34383	MANASSA May we, Master?
34383	MANASSA[_ Assents._] JOSAPHAT With the woman?
34383	MANASSA[_ Rushing on the scene._] John, where art thou, John?
34383	MARCELLUS Who?
34383	MATTHIAS Canst thou understand him?
34383	MATTHIAS Hearest thou, master?
34383	MESULEMETH Did I not tell thee that she was a prophetess?
34383	MESULEMETH To me?
34383	MESULEMETH Why dost thou not step over me, as every one does in Jerusalem?
34383	MESULEMETH[_ Anxiously._] Who art thou, stranger?
34383	MIRIAM Await her here, Rabbi.... What are thy commands to thy handmaiden?
34383	MIRIAM Did I, mistress?
34383	MIRIAM Do they also wish to go to him?
34383	MIRIAM Master, what does it matter?
34383	MIRIAM There are many people standing round a fountain, and---- SALOME And?
34383	MIRIAM[_ Bows her head._] JOHN Will they not punish thee?
34383	MIRIAM[_ Confused._] Whom dost thou mean, mistress?
34383	MIRIAM[_ In horrified amazement._] And would he let the great altar fall too?
34383	MIRIAM[_ Looks out of the window and starts._] SALOME Why dost thou start?
34383	Manassa._ MANASSA[_ Hurrying up from left._] Matthias, Josaphat, where is the master?
34383	Matthias._ JOSAPHAT Thou, Matthias?
34383	May I continue with the bathing then?
34383	May I not stay near thee?
34383	Miriam._ JOHN Miriam, thou?
34383	Must this not appear a mad mockery in the sight of the Lord?
34383	My companions are gone; and is it not forbidden for a Jewish man to be alone with a virgin?
34383	No one else but thou?
34383	No one there?
34383	Now, master, why dost thou not beg?
34383	Now, when One is at hand Who bringeth relief for thy tumours and balm for thy sores?
34383	ONE Is then the Messiah the Galileans'', the fisheaters''?
34383	ONE OF THE CROWD[_ After a pause._] And whence came He, He Who was thus illumined by the radiance of the Lord?
34383	ONE OF THE PEOPLE Who is this?
34383	OTHERS Who is it, Rabbi?
34383	Once more thy price, Herodias?
34383	Or wilt thou be the sun, and I thy queen?
34383	PASUR Hath he worked miracles?
34383	PASUR Of whom doth he speak?
34383	PASUR Thou readest the law?
34383	Rabbi, say that I may stay with thee?
34383	Rabbi, say, what shall they do?
34383	SALOME And hast not found it?
34383	SALOME And what wouldst thou do for me?
34383	SALOME But for others?
34383	SALOME Could I do less, Sire?
34383	SALOME Is there anyone else but him?...
34383	SALOME Knowest thou whose doing it is that thou art able to see it ere it goeth down, and ere thou goest down?
34383	SALOME Look at me again, master.... Am I not young among the Daughters of Israel?
34383	SALOME Master, now see''st thou how powerful I am?
34383	SALOME Master, seest thou the sun sinking yonder between the pomegranate boughs?
34383	SALOME Master, what harm shall wrath do one, who is a jubilation and a feast day?
34383	SALOME My mother?
34383	SALOME Perhaps, but who knoweth what my heart desireth?...
34383	SALOME Tell me what thou seest?
34383	SALOME What does it do to Herod''s children, thy gate?
34383	SALOME What has he done?
34383	SALOME Where wert thou last night?
34383	SALOME Which John?
34383	SALOME Why not?
34383	SALOME Why will they weep?
34383	SALOME[_ Attentive._] What shall I demand, mother?
34383	SALOME[_ Attentively._] Which playmate?
34383	SALOME[_ Coming forward_] Thou?
34383	SALOME[_ Half to herself._] As the will of my will?
34383	SALOME[_ Setting her teeth, and controlling herself with difficulty._] On a golden dish?
34383	SALOME[_ Slowly climbs the stairs with her companions._] HERODIAS Thou art Captain in the Palace?
34383	SALOME[_ Slowly rising._] What shall I say, Sire?
34383	SALOME[_ Who has slowly descended the steps._] Master, I---- JOHN Who art thou?
34383	SECOND GALILEAN Aye, what shall we say of the son?
34383	SECOND GALILEAN Goest thou?
34383	SECOND GALILEAN Hearest thou?
34383	SECOND GALILEAN[_ To first._] Didst hear?
34383	SECOND SOLDIER Who can tell?
34383	SECOND SOLDIER[_ Pointing to the maids._] Are not there women enough here?
34383	SEVERAL Rabbi, tell us, when will He come of Whom thou speakest?
34383	Say, what more can we do?
34383	Say, why didst thou let it fall?
34383	See ye not that ye plague him?
34383	See ye not, ye blind?
34383	See-- who is coming?
34383	Seest thou not those gliding shadows?
34383	Seest thou now how pious I am?
34383	Seest thou?
34383	Servile?
34383	Shall I be the sun, and thou my king?
34383	Shall I now, instead of thy plaything, lose this old head?
34383	Shall we dice for it?
34383	Shall we let it be said that we have brought evil manners into Jerusalem?
34383	So little have I done for thee---- HERODIAS And thou repentest this little already?
34383	So what good have we done?
34383	Speak, tell me, how did He come?
34383	Speak, what wilt thou have?
34383	Spurnest me?
34383	THE BOY Is the prophet singing with them, mother?
34383	THE CITIZEN How many hours are there yet, ere the feast begins?
34383	THE PALACE CAPTAIN One has but to see thee to know that thou art the mistress.... How should I not be silent?
34383	THE PEOPLE[_ Pressing round._] John, speak-- Rabbi, speak-- What shall we do?
34383	THE THREE MAIDENS[_ Withdraw quickly from the window._] HERODIAS What are ye doing here, damsels?
34383	Tell me, hast thou a new prisoner?
34383	Tell me, who is it?
34383	That he hath not done.... And what is it He teacheth?
34383	The Gaoler._ HEROD What brings thee here?
34383	The palace guards said thou wouldst visit thy sweetheart.... Thou hast a lover?
34383	The scorching winds of thy desert may perhaps have taught thee hate... but what knowest thou of love?
34383	They smiled, and it made me thrill.... Why dost thou stand there sulking, Miriam, and listenest not to my converse?
34383	Think, are not our_ dreams_ confused too?
34383	Thou thinkest that I mock thee?
34383	Thou wilt not have the Messiah?
34383	Thou, as the lord and master of this house---- HEROD Must do it myself?
34383	Thou, who wilt not let us sleep, what dost thou want with us Galileans?
34383	Thou?
34383	VITELLIUS Dear friend, whose head doth she want?
34383	VITELLIUS Did not I tell you?
34383	Was warmer welcome ever heard than this"too soon"?
34383	Well, Abia, what shall we say of the son?
34383	What aileth him?
34383	What ails the people?
34383	What are thy commands?
34383	What desirest thou of me?
34383	What didst thou ever do for nothing?
34383	What dost thou ask of me?
34383	What dost thou want?
34383	What hast thou given us instead?
34383	What is the man, who has two faces?
34383	What is thy command to them?
34383	What is thy name?
34383	What should I be worth if I were not faithful?
34383	What then?
34383	What were His gestures?
34383	What would happen then?
34383	What would ye have me do?
34383	What?
34383	When He comes, will He bear it out?
34383	When the Lord redeemed His people the first time, how did He do it?
34383	Whence do ye come?
34383	Where are the rest?
34383	Where do the Commandments leave off which the Lord made for His people, and where begin the vain works of men?
34383	Where dost thou come from?
34383	Where else hath he obtained his authority?
34383	Where is He Who shall come?
34383	Where is Miriam?
34383	Where is he?
34383	Where is it?
34383	Where is the King of the Jews?
34383	Where is the head?
34383	Where is the rainbow of seven colours that was round His head?
34383	Where is thy Messiah?
34383	Wherefore dost thou lament?
34383	Which of you know the man?
34383	Who alone can deliver the world?
34383	Who are ye that ye should alter the course of the world''s history by a hair''s breadth?
34383	Who hath tidings of them?
34383	Who hath told you that ye shall escape the wrath to come?
34383	Who is thy father?
34383	Who may this one be?
34383	Who that follows the straight path laid down by the law, after the manner of God- fearing men, can have anything in common with these sinners?
34383	Who?
34383	Why did I come before thee in haste to inhabit this empty house?...
34383	Why dost thou serve me?
34383	Why dost thou wake me?
34383	Why dwelleth he among the terrors of the desert?
34383	Why flieth he from the paths of the joyous, and shunneth the suffering?
34383	Why hast thou spared me?
34383	Why?
34383	Will it come to pass?
34383	Will ye do me a service?
34383	Will_ he_ know-- that... that Baptist, from whom the request cometh?
34383	Wilt thou not bless thy servant?
34383	Wilt thou not mention Herod to him?
34383	Wilt thou not now command thy Libyan flute- players to come and charm thy ear?
34383	Wilt thou not step among them, that they may know their leader?
34383	Wilt thou permit us to see him?
34383	Ye are Judeans?
34383	[_ As John smilingly looks beyond her._] Mother, will he not ask?
34383	[_ As Simon is silent, more urgently._] Who taught thee that?
34383	[_ Exeunt both priests._] SCENE IV PASUR[_ Drawing near humbly._] Forgive me, neighbour, but now thou no longer readest in the law?
34383	[_ Exit the Porteress._] HEROD[_ With a laugh of rage and fear._] Are their trumpets already sounding on the road?
34383	[_ Exit._ SCENE III_ Herodias, Salome._ SALOME[_ Putting her head through the door._] Mother, am I to dance here?
34383	[_ Gabalos and the servants withdraw to the background, where they let down the curtains which now shut in the hall._] HEROD What hast thou decided?
34383	[_ He continues speaking earnestly to the people_] JOHN[_ Approaching the Galilean in great excitement._] Who taught thee that?
34383	[_ Horror amongst the people._] ONE OF THE CROWD Rabbi, wilt thou be responsible for thy enemies?
34383	[_ Looking out for a moment in silence._] Miriam, who is that?
34383	[_ Observes Jael, who has been standing at the door unnoticed._] Jael, thou here, and the children?
34383	[_ Sensation and dismay among people_] AMASAI See ye not now that he is guilty against the law?
34383	[_ She rushes out._] HEROD[_ Descending the steps of the dais._] What does she want there?
34383	[_ Silence._] HEROD And if I refuse?
34383	[_ The first and second Roman soldiers step out of the guard- room._] FIRST SOLDIER What are the blear- eyed scum crying?
34383	[_ The people crouch on the ground._] MIRIAM Hadidja, what is he going to tell us?
34383	[_ The people rise slowly._] What have I, the beggar, to give you?
34383	[_ They lie on the couches._] GABALOS[_ Low._] Say, my brave Marcellus, how dost thou like this Jewish ear- wig?
34383	[_ To the Commander of the Guard._] Ye, who in obedience to Rome''s command are here to protect me, can not you clear them out of my way?
34383	[_ To the Galilean._] And what evil spirit hath taken possession of thee, man?
34383	_ After them, Salome._ THE DAMSELS[_ Stepping cautiously and listening._] SALOME[_ Through the door._] Is it safe?
34383	_ I_ took the law from you?
34383	of those who live and die for the sake of their love?
35590	''As you will, but wo n''t you sit down?'' 35590 ''Der papa?''
35590	''Dost thou dine at the Austrian Court to- day?'' 35590 ''Shall I send for him?''
35590	''What is it?'' 35590 An ennobled siren then?"
35590	And did you know her?
35590	And what has happened since yesterday?
35590	And who saved you from putting the good Evolino to the test of fire?
35590	And will you stay with us for a little while?
35590	And you are really ill, Annette?
35590	And you permit that?
35590	And?
35590	Are you afraid of me?
35590	But how can a man compose in such a life as I lead? 35590 Carmela,"he cried,"where are you?"
35590	Do I disturb you?
35590	Evolino, is it you? 35590 Has Monsieur Delileo had a stroke?"
35590	Have all chimeras wings?
35590	Have they gone on a journey?
35590	Have you brought the''eighth wonder''?
35590	Have you brought the''eighth wonder''?
35590	Have you forgotten something, mother?
35590	Have you heard? 35590 He spent all his means in trying to convert the world to''high art,''chiseled and ecce homo-- but what will you have?
35590	Hm-- a little hunch back in a braided jacket?
35590	How could such a woman consent to marry Delileo?
35590	How do you mean?
35590	How long must I remain away?
35590	How old is she then-- sixteen or seventeen, if I reckon rightly is she not?
35590	How? 35590 I am coming,"she cried; and, hastily turning to Nino,"shall I see you this evening at the usual hour?"
35590	In what-- in my marriage?
35590	Is Monsieur Delileo at home?
35590	Is not mademoiselle musical?
35590	Is that the queen?
35590	Is there any one in the world, better than he is, papa?
35590	Me?
35590	Mon- sieur De- lileo?
35590	My dear general,put in the poet,"what has a hump to do with low birth?"
35590	Of course-- here it is,--it is named Gesa von Zuylen-- Gesa von Zuylen,_ c''est droll_--is it not, princess? 35590 Say, will you sing something for us, Bijou?"
35590	Shall I accept?
35590	Shall I find Monsieur Delileo here?
35590	Shall we not hear you to- day?
35590	She lives too isolated; the least thing excites her, father?
35590	Well, how are you? 35590 Well, what do you say?"
35590	Well?
35590	West wind?
35590	What ails you, Bichette?
35590	What are you saying, Carmela? 35590 What has it opened?
35590	What if we should make a detour,she whispered,"take me to the park, to all your favorite places, will you?"
35590	What is a chimera?
35590	What is it, my boy?
35590	What is it? 35590 What is it?
35590	What is it?
35590	What is love?
35590	What makes you sad? 35590 What of him?"
35590	Where is your little sister Carmela?
35590	Who is absent?
35590	Who should find you?
35590	Who told you I was going to be married the day after to- morrow? 35590 Who was it, father?"
35590	Would you refuse? 35590 You must have remarked it, if Annette was interested in any one?"
35590	You poor, dear Evolino, what must you think of me, that I could help them treat you so? 35590 ''Are you going to Schirmberg''s to- night?''
35590	''And you?''
35590	*****"What is a chimera?"
35590	--"What is that, the Rue Ravestein?"
35590	A plagiarism-- a mass of plagiarism-- but from whence?"
35590	And her you will marry?
35590	And now Don Cesare laughed aloud, and said:"Whom have you to thank for this, Don Cesare?
35590	And now?
35590	And then?
35590	And what are you really doing?
35590	And what is there so extraordinary about you, then?
35590	And you will judge already of her temperament?"
35590	Are you afraid of seasickness?"
35590	Are you sick?"
35590	But there!--what is this?
35590	But what do I care about the rain?
35590	But what of that?
35590	But what was I going to say?
35590	But who is she?
35590	Could it be that he knew the shabby man, or had known him before the brutalizing stamp of drink had disfigured his face?
35590	Could you not forget that any one heard you but me, and improvise something?
35590	De Sterny let his hands glide from the keyboard, and fixed the violinist with a sharp look,"That is yours?"
35590	Did you not hear how he threw the door to behind us?
35590	Do you happen to know where I have laid the libretto for my opera?"
35590	Do you remember?"
35590	Eh?"
35590	Evolino was no longer standing in the rocky niche, and what did he see?
35590	Had he dreamed them, or had a complaining autumn storm driven them hither from the land of his father?
35590	Had he not also, like Saul, found something better than he sought?
35590	Have you forgotten how we built air castles?"
35590	How could he reproach her, with her parting kiss still on his lips?
35590	How could it be otherwise?
35590	How dare de Sterny venture on coming to Brussels, in face of the chance that they may meet?
35590	How would it be if you should occupy yourself a little hereabouts, meanwhile?"
35590	III Who was he?
35590	Is the brewer at Hitzing, a relative of yours?''
35590	Marry?"
35590	Never have I heard finer improvisation than his and what has come of it?"
35590	No, dear San Pancrazio, you will not be so obliging to those people who threw you into the water?"
35590	Now, mademoiselle, you will grant me just one more trifle, will you not?"
35590	One of your pupils?
35590	Or are you engaged in smuggling?
35590	Or have you been stealing fruits and grain, and hiding them somewhere in a ruinous cassine?
35590	Plans?
35590	Schmied, do you think he''d be satisfied with"Best Wishes for the New Year,"on a card?''
35590	Several days later, Gesa, returning from his lessons to the Rue Ravestein, remarked,"Strange, Annette, it smells of amber,--has de Sterny been here?"
35590	Shall I send for him?''
35590	She blushed, and stammered,"What can you want of such a foolish girl as I am?"
35590	Soon he could not meet an acquaintance without crying out to him,"Have you seen my little Gipsy?
35590	That is difficult to explain to a lady,"--"_vraiment_?"
35590	The blonde daughter of a square- built burgher?"
35590	The little old man had grown quite confiding: he looked up now in Erich''s face and asked,''You know him well?''
35590	The priest, himself, could n''t beat them; and,--and-- now, I was going to surprise him, but-- will he-- will he like it, Herr Lieutenant, after all?
35590	The street lonesome?
35590	Then came Annette shyly to him, stroked his hair pityingly, and whispered,"Poor Gesa, does it hurt so to be a Genius?"
35590	Unselfishness?
35590	Was it a fire alarm?
35590	Was it a ship in whose cordage the wind whistled its song, and which was hastening to the protecting harbor?
35590	Was it fire?
35590	Was it the dusk that made her look so ashen pale?
35590	Well, and besides lessons, how do you busy yourself?"
35590	Were n''t you called Æolus before you became the Saint of Evolo?
35590	What are you doing?"
35590	What are you thinking of?
35590	What has he to do with rain?
35590	What is_ he_ going to do with me?"
35590	What should he do?
35590	What the devil are you going to do here?
35590	What was he?
35590	What was that?
35590	What was the rain to me?
35590	What would come of all this?
35590	What''s old Gusti up to?''
35590	What?
35590	When Don Cesare stepped across the threshold?
35590	Whereat Gesa asked shuddering,"What became of him, did he kill himself?"
35590	Who knows?
35590	Why did we not stay and chat at my window?
35590	Will you be my wife?
35590	Will you come now?
35590	Will you keep yours, Carmela?"
35590	Would that suit you?"
35590	Yes-- how?
35590	You wanted to keep up a sinful competition with the blessed Mother of God?
35590	_ Could_ de Sterny have developed into a composer of any importance?
35590	a cloud?
35590	and turning to the company with a triumphant smile,"Now did I exaggerate?"
35590	de Sterny glanced merrily at Gesa,"I was promised something more than a meeting with old friends,--a new acquaintance?"
35590	he murmured,"she has left thee?"
35590	he replied, with a laugh,"me?
35590	one of the most infamous artistes in the world?
35590	or, is it not you?
35590	rain?
35590	what did we say yesterday?"
35590	what is the matter?"
35590	what was that?
35590	who could thrive at smuggling these days, when not a ship runs into our harbor?
32330	A second wall?
32330	A second?
32330	About his future?
32330	All thy wine? 32330 All, general?"
32330	An ancient right?
32330	And Belisarius?
32330	And Belisarius?
32330	And Earl Ulithis?
32330	And Syracusæ?
32330	And has Belisarius any suspicion?
32330	And he left Florentia in his rear unconquered? 32330 And if you deceive me?"
32330	And my wife? 32330 And on this argument thou wilt accuse the Queen of murder before the open Ting?"
32330	And the Goths?
32330	And the Moor? 32330 And the Tiburtinian Gate?"
32330	And the accuser?
32330	And the document is in his possession? 32330 And the plan of attack?"
32330	And thou didst not tell me?
32330	And thy father Iffamuth?
32330	And thy proofs? 32330 And what became of her?"
32330	And what has Belisarius now decided?
32330	And what have you accomplished?
32330	And what punishment do you propose?
32330	And when we have her,asked Earl Teja,"what then?
32330	And where is the commodore: where is Totila?
32330	And which is your best work?
32330	And who is the richly- accoutred man upon the brown charger, with the wolfs head upon his helmet? 32330 And who will strengthen_ these_, Hildebad?
32330	And whose are the gay tents yonder, behind the quarters of Belisarius? 32330 And yet if, as we all say, there is a God in heaven, just and good and almighty, why does He permit this enormous and undeserved misery?
32330	And yet it has done no good? 32330 And yet?
32330	And you?
32330	And, as a sign of this, thou wilt give us the right to bear the standard of the Goths before the troops in every battle?
32330	Are the ambassadors here?
32330	Are the weapons distributed, and the ramparts of the Capitol completed as I ordered?
32330	Are you all from the Athesis valley?
32330	Are you so changed since the days of Athens?
32330	Art thou so old, and knowest so well what is just, Master Hildebrand, and allowest thyself to be carried away by the pressure of the multitude? 32330 At what time shall it take place?"
32330	Aye, aye,said Syphax, with a cunning smile,"is such your pleasure?
32330	Bishop of Rome, what have you to say?
32330	Brother, of what thinkest thou?
32330	Brother, thou wilt not do that?
32330	But Belisarius is a hero-- canst thou deny it? 32330 But Witichis?
32330	But if all this can no longer console us for actual and heart- rending suffering? 32330 But is that really true?"
32330	But still I saw you building in Byzantium?
32330	But their balistas?
32330	But to- day----"To- day?
32330	But what about the horn and trumpet?
32330	But whence shall I withdraw the men?
32330	But where is the danger? 32330 But who will deliver us from our deliverers?
32330	But you,he asked after a pause,"what did you do?"
32330	But, magister,said the youngest boy,"I thought you were going to the church?
32330	But, mistress, when did you see or speak to him again? 32330 But,"he continued, turning to Cassiodorus,"hast thou also proof that the Princess did not die an accidental death there?
32330	But-- thou meanest her?
32330	But?
32330	By whom?
32330	By whom?
32330	Calpurnius?
32330	Can I do otherwise?
32330	Cethegus?
32330	Could no other messenger do that? 32330 Dead?"
32330	Defy them? 32330 Did she die delirious?"
32330	Did you see it strike? 32330 Didst thou shoot at a Roman?"
32330	Divine? 32330 Do cease talking about rye and horses,"at last said Rauthgundis,"and tell me how it has gone with thee these long years?
32330	Do matters stand thus?
32330	Do miracles take place to further the ruin of the Goths?
32330	Do we meet again thus? 32330 Do you call the troops of our Emperor enemies?"
32330	Do you hear the trumpets? 32330 Do you not see?
32330	Do you see him, you rabble? 32330 Do you see that Goth, the leader on horseback?
32330	Do you think that Italy will devour her own children? 32330 Does thy woman''s heart so long for revenge?"
32330	Dost thou fear to tell thy thoughts before her face?
32330	Dost thou hear? 32330 Dost thou know that to- morrow the city will surrender?
32330	Dost thou not know?
32330	Dost thou not see that the lightning never ceases? 32330 Even our most glorious Kings-- even Theodoric?
32330	Every tone of thy voice penetrated deeply into my heart, for the sweet sound reminded me so vividly, so sadly----"Of whom?
32330	Everything is impossible? 32330 Everything?"
32330	Fear? 32330 Fly whither?"
32330	Fly?
32330	Follow you? 32330 Fool, shall the Goths come up?"
32330	Go? 32330 Has he not left thee?
32330	Hast thou a palpable act? 32330 Hast thou nothing to complain of?
32330	Have I retracted it?
32330	Have not other Germans done the same before us-- Quadians; Herulians, and Markomannians?
32330	Have the Goths returned?
32330	Have they wings? 32330 Have you fought with your blond friend against Italy?
32330	Have you told him everything?
32330	He lives?
32330	He relied upon the solid tower on the bridge over the Anius,[1] but----"Well, the tower is safe?
32330	He said truly,cried the little slave;"why shouldst thou become red?
32330	Here? 32330 His oath?"
32330	How can a woman----"Injure the hero? 32330 How dare you leave your post in the vanguard?"
32330	How did she die? 32330 How do you know it?"
32330	How dost thou know that? 32330 How dost thou know?"
32330	How has it gone with me? 32330 How long will you keep me waiting?"
32330	How many thousands hast thou brought us, Hildebad?
32330	How should they? 32330 How?
32330	I am called Athalwin,answered the boy, retreating shyly;"but thou-- I believe thou hast bewitched the dog-- what art thou called?"
32330	I do not sleep, Teja,said Witichis;"since when art thou returned?
32330	I know it; but where is Theodahad, her husband and defender?
32330	I leave my husband? 32330 I thought the Snake- god was thine only god?"
32330	I will hear and read nothing.--But who are these?
32330	I, too, wish for peace,said Valeria reflectively,"and yet----""Well?"
32330	I? 32330 Iffaswinth, where is thine uncle Iffamer?"
32330	In Byzantium?
32330	In which foot did the thorn wound thee?
32330	Indeed? 32330 Indeed?
32330	Indeed? 32330 Indeed?"
32330	Is all ready, Chanaranzes?
32330	Is he invited?
32330	Is it possible? 32330 Is it thou, Hildebad?"
32330	Is the grain from Sicily stored in the Capitol?
32330	Is the moat really dry? 32330 Is the outermost gate of the Moles Hadriani ready?"
32330	Is this a time for wooing and wedding?
32330	It surprises you?
32330	King of the Goths,he said, as he once again turned round,"is that your last word?"
32330	Listen,said the prisoner to one of his escort;"is old Hildebrand on the Ting- place?"
32330	Lost?
32330	Me?
32330	Mistress Rauthgundis, canst thou make no sacrifice for thy people?
32330	Must I fetch thee down from thy hack?
32330	My words?
32330	No, no, mistress,whispered Aspa;"dost thou know what these letters mean?
32330	No? 32330 Now tell me, little man, what is thy name?"
32330	Now?
32330	Of what can he be thinking?
32330	Only tell me,she cried, sitting down again beside her mistress,"how all this is to end?
32330	Prefect of Rome,cried the general in a severe tone, as Cethegus entered his quarters,"where were you last night?"
32330	Prefect-- friend-- can you prove that?
32330	Procopius,she asked,"does the Emperor really know it already?"
32330	Prove?
32330	Queen-- mistress-- where art thou? 32330 Rebel, do you make conditions to me?
32330	Repose? 32330 Reward?"
32330	Seest thou,he said,"seest thou yonder ship?
32330	Shall I storm the house?
32330	Shall I wear gold to please my maids? 32330 Shall thy master run away from his kingdom, like a bad slave from the mill?"
32330	Shall we yield or defy them?
32330	She can not have told you all this herself?
32330	She unhappy? 32330 Since when?"
32330	So this is the list of the blind partisans of the future Pope Silverius-- of my envious enemies? 32330 So thou art grandfather, who lives up in the northern mountains?
32330	So thou art quite happy?
32330	So thou deniest the deed?
32330	So thou knowest nothing further of him? 32330 So thou too suspectest treason?"
32330	So you have no faith in our swords?
32330	So you would like, when the Goths are done with, to have Belisarius out of Italy?
32330	Son of Boëthius, will you become a murderer for the mad words of a stupid slave and his daughter? 32330 Son of Rachel, whence comest thou in an evil hour, like a raven before misfortune?
32330	Speak, complainant, what punishment dost thou demand for this crime?
32330	Speak,said Julius,"what do you fear?"
32330	Stand things so?
32330	Still at thy post, Fridugern?
32330	Storm the city now?
32330	The Emperor''s nephew, is he not?
32330	The attack is impossible? 32330 The new ones too?
32330	The pass lost? 32330 The same way?
32330	The''Tacitus?''
32330	Then come Totila''s six thousand horse, and fourteen selected thousands led by Teja, with battle- axes-- where is he? 32330 Then?
32330	There too?
32330	There?
32330	Therefore,asked Belisarius, in great excitement,"the document is formally quite correct, and can be proved?"
32330	Thinkest thou so, Aligern?
32330	Thou here again, countrywoman? 32330 Thou too, haughty Teja, against me?
32330	Thou tremblest? 32330 Thou wilt forgive me my love?
32330	Thou? 32330 Thy message concerns the King?
32330	To whom?
32330	Unhappy man, what have you done?
32330	Upon this splendid city? 32330 Was he really alive?"
32330	We will burn down a portion of the city-- at least the suburbs----"So that the inhabitants may like us all the better? 32330 Well, Brother Marcus,"responded Hildebrand,"what hast thou to tell us of Amalaswintha''s death?
32330	Well, father,she asked, when she had again composed herself,"what sayest thou now?"
32330	Well, whither wilt thou go?
32330	Well, why do you stop? 32330 Well,"cried Arahad,"what is to be done now?"
32330	Well,mocked young Agila, who stood near Totila,"do they mean to shoot at us from_ that_ distance?
32330	Well,said Teja,"how didst thou leave him?"
32330	Well? 32330 Well?
32330	Well?
32330	Well?
32330	What bring you, peace or war?
32330	What can have led thee to me?
32330	What can the old man be thinking of?
32330	What canst thou advise?
32330	What canst thou say for thyself, son of Hildegis?
32330	What do I intend to do? 32330 What do I say?
32330	What do they whisper?
32330	What do you mean by that? 32330 What do you say now?"
32330	What do you think of doing?
32330	What does he intend? 32330 What dost thou drink?"
32330	What dost thou intend to do?
32330	What dost thou say?
32330	What has happened? 32330 What has happened?"
32330	What has happened?
32330	What has happened?
32330	What has he sworn?
32330	What hast thou sworn?
32330	What have you done?
32330	What is it, Teja? 32330 What is that great building, Aspa?
32330	What is the matter, Aspa? 32330 What is the matter?"
32330	What is the name of the prisoner?
32330	What is to be done?
32330	What leads the King of the Goths to me?
32330	What mean these virtuous speeches?
32330	What meanest thou? 32330 What means this look and smile?"
32330	What need of proof? 32330 What of beauty do you bring besides yourself?"
32330	What practical results can they have?
32330	What sayest thou?
32330	What shall I do with the vase? 32330 What shall we do?"
32330	What shall we do?
32330	What shall we do?
32330	What the devil dost thou mean?
32330	What thinkest thou?
32330	What was that?
32330	What, coward?
32330	What, has he a wife?
32330	What, sir? 32330 What?
32330	What? 32330 What?"
32330	What?
32330	What?
32330	Whence come you? 32330 Where are the steps to the tower?"
32330	Where are they?
32330	Where art thou? 32330 Where did you leave Julius?"
32330	Where does the Prefect live?
32330	Where is the accused?
32330	Where is the sally- port?
32330	Where?
32330	Whether they will keep their oath?
32330	Which of the two do you blow, O my Procopius?
32330	Whither goest thou?
32330	Whither will you fly?
32330	Whither?
32330	Whither?
32330	Who are you, and who sent you?
32330	Who brought it?
32330	Who but Witichis, the King of the Goths?
32330	Who desires it more ardently than I? 32330 Who goes there?
32330	Who is it down there? 32330 Who is it,"asked the judge,"whom thou callest as a witness to thy words?
32330	Who is it?
32330	Who is the new despot who threatens me?
32330	Who is the old man with the flowing beard, marching before his troop and carrying a stone axe? 32330 Who sends thee?"
32330	Who was it?
32330	Who? 32330 Who?"
32330	Who?
32330	Why did I come down? 32330 Why do you hinder me at this moment?"
32330	Why does the city burn? 32330 Why does the greybeard so torture the brave hero?"
32330	Why dost thou lead the guest here? 32330 Why not?"
32330	Why this disguise?
32330	Why, excellent Calpurnius?
32330	Why,he re- commenced after a pause,"why does he not take thee with him, if he has such important affairs at court?
32330	Wife and child?
32330	Wilt thou not come with me, mistress?
32330	With me?
32330	With whom?
32330	Yes,answered Procopius peevishly,"what then?
32330	Yes; who knows if well done? 32330 You are beautiful and clever and proud-- but tell me, do you love him?
32330	You come as ambassadors from the Romans?
32330	You command?
32330	You have saved me? 32330 You have treasures hidden in Rome?
32330	You know Neapolis thoroughly-- outside and inside?
32330	You leave me? 32330 You surely know that a battle is pending?"
32330	You threaten, Belisarius? 32330 _ Thou_ weighed down with guilt-- thou, the most faithful of all?
32330	''He watched her drink?''
32330	''My promise?''
32330	''Thou hast fallen down, my poor child?''
32330	''Where is Belisarius and his courage?''
32330	''Whom dost thou smuggle at night into the palace, my friend?''
32330	--"Do you not understand?
32330	--"The King?
32330	--"Then you do not know?
32330	--"What shall we eat now?"
32330	--"Why did he not surrender the city to the Emperor long ago?"
32330	According to the physician''s sentence, they expected to- day either your recovery, or your----""Death?
32330	Ah, when and where shall I see you again?"
32330	All my friends joined Belisarius and Cethegus; could I remain behind?
32330	Already?
32330	An unknown stranger?"
32330	Ancona and Ariminum are taken, and----""Is that not yet all?"
32330	And I ask: is it the year and day, the time and hour, the place and spot in which to hold a free tribunal of Gothic men?"
32330	And Valeria-- my child-- is she saved?"
32330	And are they safe?"
32330	And did she die-- without a word for me?"
32330	And do you know that, as soon as the old Pope, Agapetus, is dead, Silverius will ascend the Bishop''s Chair?"
32330	And he has already taken the first step in the execution of this-- shall I say madness or crime?
32330	And her last word was for me?
32330	And if he thus controlled his pride for the sake of his people-- what would that people think of him?
32330	And now,"he cried to the old man, with all the impetuosity of pain,"wilt thou still demand that cruel sacrifice?
32330	And the false sandal?"
32330	And thou hast sacrificed such a wife to thy people?
32330	And what has at last brought thee down from the mountains to thy children?"
32330	And what then?"
32330	And when she asked,''Whither?''
32330	And wherefore?
32330	And who knows the old customs of the nation better than Hildebrand, son of Hilding?
32330	And why all this?
32330	And why didst thou not come through the gate, like other honest folk?"
32330	And you wait for him?"
32330	Arahad cried triumphantly:"Now, Earl Witichis, wilt thou still defend her?"
32330	Are we serfs or freemen?
32330	Are you afraid of mere stones?"
32330	Art thou wounded?"
32330	As he entered, Gothelindis, struck by his gloomy aspect, cried:"For God''s sake, what evil news do you bring?"
32330	As soon as Belisarius had once more a few thousand men together, he rode up to Cethegus, and said:"What think you, Prefect of Rome?
32330	At last Belisarius, who wished to avoid a dispute and the shame of defeat, said:"Prefect of Rome, what have you to reply?"
32330	At last he said:"And so his''reason''Procopius, rules the lion Belisarius?"
32330	At last the old man said:"What was that message?
32330	Because of him on the roan?
32330	Because red lips and white limbs flash before thee in thy dreams, darest thou to speak of love?
32330	Belisarius refuses the sacrifice I offered him?
32330	Belisarius, shall they lay down their arms before thee without a struggle?--What repose do you need before the march?"
32330	Boy, can my words not move you?
32330	But he answered,''Is it thou, Hildebrand?
32330	But he forced himself to say:"You here, Prefect of Rome?
32330	But he said,''Who is this woman?
32330	But if so, would not more lights be visible?
32330	But now----""But now?"
32330	But these midnight walks?"
32330	But thou_ hast_ golden brooches and rings, like other Gothic wives down here?"
32330	But what do I see-- the''Iliad?''
32330	But who has accomplished all this?
32330	But who keeps the tower at the gate?
32330	But who was the fifth?
32330	But who will accuse her here, in open assembly, in audible words, of this murder?"
32330	But why didst thou not tell me at once?
32330	But why should she feel remorse?
32330	But, impatiently shaking his head, the Prefect asked:"How is the water in the Gothic moat before the tower of Ætius?
32330	But, tell me, why dost not wear a golden bracelet?
32330	By cunning and lies?
32330	By the Romans?"
32330	By what door?"
32330	Can she still rise?
32330	Can you deny it?"
32330	Canst thou make no sacrifice for thy people?"
32330	Could he be sure of enforcing their obedience?
32330	Dead?"
32330	Did I not tell you?
32330	Didst thou, then, not love my mother, that thou canst speak so to a wedded wife?
32330	Dismount?"
32330	Do I not know that thou wouldst never put away thy wife?
32330	Do new walls keep you back?"
32330	Do you believe me, Belisarius?"
32330	Do you believe that I put my head into the lion''s mouth like a fool?
32330	Do you hear?
32330	Do you hear?
32330	Do you know a way through the air over the walls?"
32330	Do you know who are the warmest friends of Belisarius?"
32330	Do you love him with devouring, irresistible ardour?
32330	Do you not hear me?"
32330	Do you persist in your order?"
32330	Do you see that large house with the statues upon the flat roof, to the right of the fire?
32330	Do you see that oak- tree?
32330	Do you see?
32330	Do you see?
32330	Do you think I could bear the thought of having destroyed my people for mere ambition, for prudent ends?
32330	Do you think he will believe a rebellion on the part of Belisarius possible?"
32330	Do you think that history is built of roses and lilies?
32330	Does it not, Lucius?"
32330	Does it really concern the King?"
32330	Does not the road lead thence to Rome, to Regeta, where I will confess before my Goths, and atone for my crime?
32330	Does your love live on such scanty nourishment?"
32330	Dost think I will risk my head, and delay the good- fortune of my house, for the sake of thy sentimental consideration?
32330	Dost thou believe, thou fool, that, a prisoner in thy power, the child of the Amelungs will listen to thee?
32330	Dost thou claim the oath of innocence from the accused?"
32330	Dost thou hear how they scream with fear in the streets?
32330	Dost thou think that Belisarius will attack us in this blazing heat?
32330	Earl Witichis?"
32330	Either he will voluntarily sign it to- day, unread, under pressure of the moment----""Or?"
32330	Even Belisarius turned and asked:"Must it absolutely take place now?"
32330	Even Germanus, the imperial prince of Byzantium?
32330	For God''s sake, what wilt thou?"
32330	For God''s sake, where is she?"
32330	For the last time, Miriam, I ask thee: Wilt thou leave this old man and the cursed Christian?
32330	Forgive what stands as high above thee as the sun above the creeping worm?
32330	Formerly, when you depreciated this man''s heroism----""You thought I spoke in envy of the brave Belisarius?
32330	From Byzantium?
32330	From the Prefect?"
32330	From whom?
32330	From without?
32330	Go to the old man; tell him that I know that I must die, but I beg him to spare me, and still more my family-- dost thou hear?
32330	Had not her eye alone seen the end of her enemy?
32330	Has Florentia been blown away out of their path?"
32330	Has Italy risen to throw off her fetters?
32330	Has he learned that the commander- in- chief ought not to fight?
32330	Has he not given bread to the people?"
32330	Has not the earthquake lessened it?"
32330	Has the Emperor enemies in Rome?"
32330	Hast thou a true oath?
32330	Hast thou a visible appearance?
32330	Hast thou a wife, O Guntharis?"
32330	Hast thou an important word?
32330	Hast thou communicated my proposal to him in a friendly and earnest manner?"
32330	Hast thou forgotten how he thrust thee off thy horse?"
32330	Hast thou not had enough with Amalaswintha and Gothelindis?
32330	Hast thou still no news from the King by sea?"
32330	Hast thou then never felt, never yet, not even at the sight of this urn, that we are eternally one?
32330	Have I not pretended to be so?"
32330	Have they landed?"
32330	Have you any idea of the strength of the enemy?"
32330	Have you, as I ordered, blocked the way to Rome, and manned the gate?"
32330	Have you, then, become a complete barbarian?
32330	He dried my tears with his mantle, and said, in a tone of the warmest kindness,''Wherefore?
32330	He had lost Neapolis during the first days of his reign; should he now voluntarily give up Rome, the city of splendours?
32330	He has only signed the treaty in the original yet?"
32330	He was roused by the entrance of Eurich, one of his followers, who came up to him, and laying his hand upon his shoulder, asked:"What now?
32330	He_ must_ be brave; do you hear?
32330	Here, too?"
32330	His name I heard again and again when I asked: Who will protect our kingdom when Theodoric dies?
32330	How can a bigamist deserve the grace of God?
32330	How canst thou bear to stay up there on that gridiron?
32330	How couldst thou enter?
32330	How did you come to Rome?"
32330	How do you know?"
32330	How does this Ulysses and Ajax in one person know so exactly all the plans of the Goths?
32330	How heavy have been our losses in this attack?"
32330	How is it possible that a hero like Belisarius can not content her?"
32330	How many catapults, balistæ, and sling- machines have we in all?"
32330	How much do you think this delay has robbed the Emperor of his right, and me of fame?
32330	How will you ransom it?"
32330	I ask thee whether thou wilt sacrifice, as thou hast sworn to do, thy wife and thy happiness to the people of the Goths?
32330	I ask you, men of justice, shall it be thus?"
32330	I ask you, will you not storm the city?"
32330	I ask: are we a tribunal to judge such a cause?"
32330	In the church also?"
32330	Is Belisarius alive?
32330	Is he ashamed of the peasant''s daughter?"
32330	Is he dying?"
32330	Is it an enemy of thy kindred?"
32330	Is it certain?"
32330	Is it complete?"
32330	Is it on fire?"
32330	Is it so hard for you to leave a battle- field without victory?
32330	Is not Theodahad himself abettor and hider of the murder?
32330	Is she not desperate?"
32330	Is that sufficient?"
32330	Is there to be no punishment?"
32330	It is a punishment from God!"--"Punishment?
32330	It was cruel, was it not?
32330	King of the Goths?"
32330	Knowest thou not, that my tortured heart beats ever and only at the sound of thy name?
32330	Lately I have heard very little from my fair ally----""Your ally?
32330	Manly courage and the glitter of arms and love of one''s people, and the soul moved with love and hate-- does not this satisfy the human soul?"
32330	May I bring him in?"
32330	Mistress, dost thou not pray?"
32330	Must I remind thee of that midnight oath and bond; to sacrifice all for the well- being of thy people?
32330	Must I remind thee, I, the younger man, of the first law of all justice?
32330	Must I urge thee more strongly?
32330	Must so many thousand brave Goths die, rather than that?
32330	Of what illness?"
32330	Of what use is it to take off their heads?
32330	Oh, why did I follow your advice?
32330	On the Emperor''s city?
32330	Once more the rule of a woman?"
32330	Out of these Italian vagabonds, our very amiable allies against the Goths, you will make citizens of a republic?
32330	Perhaps an expedient may be found?
32330	Peter?"
32330	Prefect?"
32330	Rauthgundis could no longer contain herself; she affectionately embraced the old man and cried:"And no bull was to be found nearer than here?
32330	Rusticiana?
32330	Shall Greek and Goth struggle for Rome, and no Roman?
32330	Shall I raise my hand against them, or against you?
32330	Shall he lay down his arms?"
32330	Should I be worthy to look upon his face if I could become thy wife?
32330	Should he give up more than the half of Italy?
32330	So you will not go with us to Belisarius?"
32330	Speak, Hildebrand, how is the army now divided?
32330	Speak, wilt thou do the like?
32330	Stand up-- what has happened?"
32330	Tell me, generals, how many men does each one of you command?
32330	Tell me, simply and truly, that you are free from this dark----""Boy,"exclaimed Cethegus,"are you my confessor, and would call me to account?
32330	Tell me, what did she say?"
32330	Tell me, why did you call her unhappy?"
32330	That dark mass opposite?
32330	The Prefect only knit his brows, and answered quietly:"Evil news?
32330	The aqueduct?
32330	The celebrated Antonina, the second empress?
32330	The fight impossible?
32330	The friend of my youth?
32330	The name?
32330	The pyrobalistæ, the hot projectiles?"
32330	The wife of my Boëthius?"
32330	The women into the houses!--What do you want, girl?
32330	Then he sheathed his sword, threw himself impatiently upon his stool, and asked:"What are your conditions for the surrender?"
32330	Then the old man went up to him and whispered:"What?
32330	There I have my wheaten bread and my sheep''s- milk cheese.--What cattle hast thou in the stall, and horses in the pasture?"
32330	There they leave me----""Who?"
32330	Therefore reflect-- when your tyrant is overthrown-- will you not then follow the course which I have pointed out to you?"
32330	Thou appearest strange here in Ravenna?"
32330	Thou art as beautiful as the Goddess of the Sun, and thou speakest of reward?"
32330	Thou comest from her?
32330	Thou shudderest?
32330	Thou wilt not?"
32330	Thou wilt retreat before Belisarius?"
32330	Thou wilt?
32330	Thy bow- string has sprung; why dost thou not bend another?"
32330	Thy mistrust----""Mistrust?
32330	Thy sword never fails us; why dost thou withhold thy words?
32330	Uliaris wishes to speak to thee.--Come, why dost thou stand here, gazing at the sea among all these whizzing arrows?"
32330	Upon whose head will the long- withheld fury of Nature and Passion be let loose?"
32330	Vandals and Ostrogoths, from Gaul and Burgondia, who have ever wooed thee?
32330	We have been here now for many days, we do not rightly know if as Queen or prisoner?
32330	We shouted with joy, but young Totila----""Well?"
32330	Well, can he not remain King?
32330	Well, what was the joke with the ambush?"
32330	Well, what wouldest thou then with the King?"
32330	Were the Byzantines pushing forward to Neapolis by sea?
32330	Were they about to land soldiers at his back?
32330	What about the Isaurians?
32330	What am I without thy love?
32330	What art thou doing at my fence?
32330	What became of that project?"
32330	What bringest thou?"
32330	What brings the generals back?
32330	What can I do for thee?
32330	What didst thou do next?"
32330	What dost thou suspect?"
32330	What had been the cause of this sin?
32330	What has become of him?
32330	What has he to do with service and a king?
32330	What have you, our peaceful guest, the most amiable of Greeks, to do with our bloody business with the Goths?
32330	What is my wise friend doing?"
32330	What is the King doing there?"
32330	What is the matter?
32330	What is there to revenge?
32330	What is thy opinion of our sorrows?
32330	What knowest thou of what I have lost in this wife, the mother of my sweet child?
32330	What makes thy comforting harp dumb, thou singer of singers?"
32330	What moves there?"
32330	What need, then, of proof?"
32330	What news from the front?"
32330	What noise is that?"
32330	What of him?"
32330	What of him?"
32330	What of his wound?
32330	What was your reward?"
32330	What would you, Roman?"
32330	What wrong has he done?
32330	What?
32330	When I passed through Rome the second time, she had been found----""Well?"
32330	When I saw my noble Miriam''s eyes extinguished in death, my doubting heart asked:''Does there then exist no God?''
32330	When Johannes returned from his fruitless pursuit, and sprang from his horse, he cried in a furious voice:"Where is the girl who warned him?
32330	When shall I see her again?"
32330	When shall we fight?"
32330	Whence come you?"
32330	Where can the beauteous gods be more secure than in your citadel?
32330	Where is Procopius?"
32330	Where is the King?
32330	Where is the leader of the Goths?
32330	Where is the next balista?
32330	Where is the proof of his treachery?
32330	Where is this way?"
32330	Where is thy relief?
32330	Where shall I go?"
32330	Where the scorpions?
32330	Where, then, are the Romans of whom you speak?
32330	Where?
32330	Where?"
32330	Wherefore hast thou not rather sacrificed thy crown, even thy life, than thy wife?"
32330	Wherefore this zeal?"
32330	Wherefore wilt thou go?
32330	Whither art thou bound?"
32330	Whither hast thou gone?"
32330	Whither wilt thou go?"
32330	Whither?"
32330	Who aimed the shot?"
32330	Who can force the will of the grandchild of Theodoric?"
32330	Who can part us?
32330	Who dwells there?"
32330	Who flies, when Belisarius stands?
32330	Who sent them?"
32330	Who was it who first swore to acknowledge, without hesitation, the man who gained a majority even of one voice?
32330	Who will end the struggle?"
32330	Who will hinder me from entering the city without conditions?"
32330	Who would part man and wife for a dead crown?
32330	Why are the streets full of corpses?
32330	Why did our ancestors elevate the Amelungs?
32330	Why did the King shun the light?
32330	Why do you linger, Belisarius?
32330	Why do you prefer Belisarius?"
32330	Why do you remain in your tent?"
32330	Why do you take us out in this storm?"
32330	Why dost thou hesitate?
32330	Why dost thou hold them so idly?
32330	Why had the negotiations with the city been so abruptly broken off?
32330	Why must we succumb to Byzantium?"
32330	Why not?
32330	Why was not the cause of this breach, if it were a just one, made known to the troops?
32330	Why were you not there?"
32330	Why, then, is he not at home with wife and child in his house and farm?"
32330	Why?
32330	Why?"
32330	Why?"
32330	Will none of my friends honour my trust?"
32330	Will reinforcements never come?
32330	Will you not see her?"
32330	Will you win for Justinian a heap of ashes?"
32330	Wilt thou do so?
32330	Wilt thou keep thine oath?
32330	Wilt thou preside?"
32330	Wisand, is it thou?
32330	With whom art thou?"
32330	Without shelter?
32330	Wouldst thou have that?"
32330	You doubt it?
32330	You have drawn up the act of accusation?"
32330	You here-- among the flames and arrows?
32330	You surely will not leave us now, in this time of imminent danger?"
32330	_ One_ favour-- let me fight at your side to- morrow?"
32330	and five of us lie half dead on the ground, and I have three teeth too few?
32330	and how will it end?"
32330	and still no news from Ravenna, or from Rome?"
32330	and the renunciation?
32330	and where the warner?"
32330	asked Aspa, looking at her with open eyes,"what did he say?"
32330	at last said the one with the dagger,"is this dog and son of a dog to go unpunished?
32330	but in height?
32330	cried Cethegus, checking his foaming horse close before them;"to whom have you sworn obedience-- to me or to Belisarius?"
32330	cried Johannes;"where did you kill my brother?"
32330	cried Procopius, horrified,"what demon has put you into this temper?"
32330	cried Totila, starting up and still dreaming;"the enemy?
32330	cried Valerius in Latin;"who are you, and what do you want?"
32330	cried Witichis, almost angry;"must I be my own standard- bearer?
32330	cried Witichis, bending to lift her up,"what ails thee?"
32330	cried Witichis, turning pale,"Athalwin?
32330	cried Witichis;"how canst speak thus?
32330	cried the King, in terror;"what is it?
32330	cried the angry wooer;"thou wouldst be saved by the fair- haired Christian?
32330	cursed by the living and cursed amongst the dead?"
32330	did the Prefect know that the cup contained poison?''
32330	do you love him with such a love as----""As yours?"
32330	exclaimed Arahad, starting;"whither?
32330	exclaimed Guntharis,"whence comest thou?"
32330	has your lightning failed?"
32330	hast thou killed them both?"
32330	have I deserved this from you?
32330	he cried,"so you are not drowned?"
32330	he cried;"is it acting nobly and rightly to attack us like a madman, instead of giving an answer to our moderate demand?
32330	he laughed,"Still so hot- blooded?
32330	how dost thou look?
32330	how?"
32330	is it thou, Miriam?
32330	is she guilty of murder?"
32330	it is you, Calpurnius?
32330	leave me.--Is it you, Miriam?
32330	my lord and King, where art thou?
32330	of his life; of his past?"
32330	of what art thou thinking?
32330	or that Totila''s message reached him?
32330	or wilt thou break it and live accursed?
32330	shall we count ancestors when Belidarius is in the land?
32330	she cried,"who moans there?"
32330	still more treason?"
32330	that he sent all the forces to the Alps, so that the degenerate Greeks won Sicily, and entered Italy without a blow?
32330	that means stay here?
32330	that unbearable sacrifice?"
32330	they cried,"what has happened?
32330	what is this?
32330	what seekest thou here?"
32330	what troubles thee so?''
32330	what will now become of us?"
32330	where will he get it?"
32330	where?"
32330	which is your duty?
32330	who comes?"
32330	whom do you seek?"
32330	why do not the fifty thousand Neapolitans rise and disarm the barbarians?"
32330	why do you fall back, my lads?
32330	would you stand by the Goths and oppose us?"
32330	you ride away?
34360	He?
34360	( Daisy_ appears at the threshold._) Kindly see that no one enters the house while this lady is here-- no one, do you understand?
34360	( Daisy_ comes forward._) You used to open the door for me, did n''t you?
34360	( Frau Lindemann_ locks the door._) We may be assured that no one will enter this place?
34360	( Margot_ appears at the centre door, and stands there, hesitating._) But wo n''t you come in for a few moments?
34360	( Margot_ shakes her head._) You do n''t want to?
34360	( The Princess,_ undecided as to whether or not she should answer him, takes a few steps back toward the door at the left._) Why are you going away?
34360	( The Princess_ smilingly shakes her head._) Or does your Highness mean by it that only the Unreal never fades?
34360	( v. Wolters_ bows and hurries out at the right._) May I take you out the back way, my lady?
34360	(_ A pause._) Herr von Wolters, you''ll not let me die of fear and distraction?
34360	(_ As she does n''t move._) Well?
34360	(_ As_ Daisy_ lingers._) What is it?
34360	(_ As_ Milly_ yawns and sighs aloud._) Are you sleepy, dear?
34360	(_ Examining herself and searching among the vases._) Well, how are we going to manage it?
34360	(_ He nods._) Did n''t he give you something for me-- a small, sealed package, perhaps-- nothing?
34360	(_ Listens at the door, then pointing to the right._) May I ask you to go out this door?
34360	(_ Offering him the rose again._) Well?
34360	(_ Regaining possession of herself._) But would n''t it be better to drop your veil?
34360	(_ She does so._) Well-- h''m-- I suppose I may assume, Herr Wittich, that you had some purpose in seeking this interview?
34360	(_ Shudders again._) Do you know of any occupation for me, Herr Ebeling?
34360	(_ Snatches the letters from her hand and looks at them._) How do you happen to have these letters?
34360	(_ Startled at the sound of the key, turns around._) Why, how do you do?
34360	(_ Tears her dress open at the throat, breathing heavily._) Will you bring me the coffee- pot, like a good boy?
34360	(_ The bell rings softly._) Should I----?
34360	(_ To_ Daisy,_ seeing her take off her coat._) I thought you said you were going out?
34360	(_ Who has been throwing little wads of paper at_ Rosa_ during the preceding conversation._) What are they up to?
34360	A bit of happiness?
34360	A long pause._) What can I have done?
34360	A nice little girl-- how old is she?
34360	Ah, what good does it do to talk about it?
34360	Ah-- you, too?
34360	And I''m here to give you proofs of that fact, am I?
34360	And I''m not too old?
34360	And Tempski?
34360	And have you been crying since he died?
34360	And how was he was he-- just the same as ever?
34360	And if it''s not-- a----?
34360	And loved?
34360	And now-- why have you waited to tell me?
34360	And of course you drink the waters down below?
34360	And pray, what did you think then?
34360	And so he let_ you_ open the door?
34360	And so that is your great, undying love?
34360	And that will make you happy?
34360	And that''s what you call being torn to pieces for me?
34360	And the evening before my wedding-- then may I-- come to you again?
34360	And then what is left you?
34360	And then-- after I''ve come home-- I weep, weep from sheer envy and utter boredom, weep until I have to turn my pillow.--And mamma?
34360	And then?
34360	And they know that, too?
34360	And this is the inquisitional chair-- where the poor secrets are dragged out?
34360	And to have her_ still_ closer?
34360	And what did he say?
34360	And what did he----?
34360	And what else?
34360	And what else?
34360	And what then?
34360	And what would the god be like that you would create?
34360	And what would the world say, dear George, if we should suddenly-- and apparently without any cause-- break off all communication with our neighbors?
34360	And when you received my letter early this morning asking you to come at once-- not even then?
34360	And who is the heir, Lieutenant?
34360	And who may that be?
34360	And yet, why not?
34360	And you are leaving your far- away princess with such a light heart?
34360	And you are sure that he loves you deeply?
34360	And you think that I--(_correcting herself_)--that this girl is as superficial as that?
34360	And you''ll carefully observe all the conventions?
34360	And-- your parents?
34360	Another pause._) Surely I have n''t done you any wrong by loving you?
34360	Are there twenty now?
34360	Are they saying that?
34360	Are we quite safe here?
34360	Are you absolutely certain that that is the princess?
34360	Are you going to pretend that the letter is n''t genuine;--that the letter is a forgery?
34360	Are you mad?
34360	Are you offended at what I did?
34360	Are you quite sure that it was a royal carriage?
34360	Are you sure that this was----?
34360	Are you up to some new trick now?
34360	Are you----?
34360	Are_ you_ a poet?
34360	As I read that handwriting-- still so childish-- and that helpless, stammering question:"What has happened to me?"
34360	At the church-- the catafalque and the rest-- I can confidently leave all that to you?
34360	Beg pardon, Lieutenant, but may I speak to you?
34360	Besides, my dear young lady, where is your home-- in one of the large cities, or----?
34360	But did n''t you want to speak to me about the Yburgs?
34360	But do n''t you realize that the pavilion is locked and that not a soul ever crosses the threshold?
34360	But formerly when you were alone with me, did you ever, at any time, give me to understand, even by a glance, that you-- you knew anything-- about me?
34360	But his turnips!--They always thrive!--And then----?
34360	But how have you managed through it all to keep so quiet, so deliberate, so----?
34360	But if you had any idea-- do you know what you''d think?
34360	But since the casket is to be taken away in less than an hour-- what''s the use?
34360	But what can I say to her?
34360	But what else can they think?
34360	But what will become of her?
34360	But what will happen?
34360	But when he saw that I took the man''s part-- I had to do that, did n''t I?
34360	But you do n''t know who I am?
34360	But you do n''t refuse me?
34360	But you will open it?
34360	But you''re not-- you''re not a Puritan, are you?
34360	But, how should I ever succeed in showing her my real self?
34360	But-- as Julia and I have found so much in each other-- haven''t we, Julia, dear?
34360	But-- how did the lady propose to leave here without being seen?
34360	But-- if you do n''t even know her----?
34360	But-- where have you come from?
34360	But_ until_ that moment--?
34360	By the way, this incident reminds me of something I was just about to-- Herr von Wolters, are you my friend?
34360	Ca n''t you tell that by looking at me?
34360	Ca n''t you write to him?
34360	Can one picture anything more horrible?
34360	Can you understand this?
34360	Can you understand this?
34360	Closer?
34360	Could I--?
34360	Daisy, you will watch outside, wo n''t you?
34360	Daisy--?
34360	Daisy_ starts._) Why, what''s the matter with you?
34360	Dear, dear, is n''t that Herr Strübel now, coming up the hill?
34360	Did he have a reason for coming?
34360	Did he say that?
34360	Did he-- by any chance-- speak-- that name?
34360	Did n''t he make any allusion-- nothing----?
34360	Did you do anything to betray us?
34360	Did you love him very dearly?
34360	Do I look to you as if I drank iron?
34360	Do n''t you agree with me, Pierre, dear?
34360	Do n''t you see that I''m trembling all over?
34360	Do n''t you think----?
34360	Do you consider me very guilty, Herr von Wolters?
34360	Do you expect her to be darning stockings?
34360	Do you know her?
34360	Do you know my first name, Herr von Wolters?
34360	Do you know of any?
34360	Do you know what I''d like to do?
34360	Do you know what that means--_my_ princess?
34360	Do you know what?
34360	Do you really think that a woman----?
34360	Do you remember how I came to you?
34360	Do you remember?
34360	Do you still approve of that little private heart to heart talk-- or not?
34360	Do you think any one is going to believe that?
34360	Do you think one might give her anything?
34360	Do you think so?
34360	Do you think such an attitude gives one courage?
34360	Do you understand?
34360	Do you understand?
34360	Do you want me to go and propose for you?
34360	Do you want to drive me mad?
34360	Does he belong to those people?
34360	Ebeling Is that your earnest intention?
34360	Empty?
34360	Enormously!--For what makes us happy after all?
34360	For her need of such behaviour was double theirs, was n''t it?
34360	For instance----?
34360	For to dream-- ah, one must dream, must n''t one?
34360	H''m, should I risk it?
34360	H''m-- And have you written poems to her?
34360	H''m-- so you''re willing--?
34360	Has it occurred to you?
34360	Has my lady any more questions?
34360	Has my wife-- er-- has the lady made any provision for her expenses?
34360	Has she been notified that the divorce has been granted?
34360	Have I hurt you?
34360	Have n''t I told you?
34360	Have they all gone-- all of them?
34360	Have you any further orders, Herr Ebeling?
34360	Have you anything else to do here, Herr Kellermann?
34360	Have you ever met her, then?
34360	Have you got to be helping all the time?
34360	He said that?
34360	Help me-- you?
34360	Herr Ebeling, do you believe criminals are scornful?
34360	Herr von Wolters, will you be my guide, my confidant-- my friend?
34360	His death grieves you, too, dear child?
34360	His friend and his beloved who else has any right to be here?
34360	His heart is soft?
34360	How did he look?
34360	How do you know that it''s an embroidery- frame?
34360	How do you know that?
34360	How long have you been concerned about your conscience?
34360	How much longer is the game to last in this pavilion?
34360	How would Pierre explain it to his mother?
34360	How-- gone?
34360	How?
34360	I am the maid of honour.--Where is the room that has been ordered?
34360	I beg your pardon, but who is doing the joking here, you or----?
34360	I ca n''t exactly define it.--Tell me, were n''t you wanting to go into the woods before?
34360	I do n''t know her?
34360	I do n''t know what-- at all events, may I not escort you--?
34360	I keep thinking to myself,"You silly sheep, what do you know about it?"
34360	I may assume that these are your Highness''s wishes?
34360	I say, did you come here to frighten me?
34360	I suppose I may assume that the people at the castle know nothing of this little adventure of the young Count''s?
34360	I suppose one must be very beautiful to join them?
34360	I suppose the captain thought a lot of her?
34360	I suppose you never were courted by women as he was?
34360	I was thinking of making my home in Paris, was n''t I, Pierre?
34360	I''d like to get a breath of fresh air, would you mind, mother, dear?
34360	I''d like to look around a bit first; may I?
34360	I?
34360	If I only had a rose with me so as to give you your dear wish!--Eugenie, have n''t we any roses with us?
34360	If he did n''t love me so much, what need we fear?
34360	If you find it so hot, why do n''t you stay quietly down there at the Springs?
34360	If you help some one, that appears----?
34360	In broad daylight-- half dressed as I am?
34360	In whose favor?
34360	Indeed?
34360	Is any one still there?
34360	Is everything ready?
34360	Is it an original?
34360	Is it so surprising?
34360	Is n''t that very hard on you?
34360	Is one ever allowed to?
34360	Is she at school?
34360	Is she to wither and wear away-- this heavenly young creature?
34360	Is that so?
34360	Is there any other way?
34360	Is this-- to be-- my punishment?
34360	It was you, you who all these years----?
34360	It will, Herr von Wolters?
34360	Just ask yourself what would have become of you if you''d been left to yourself all this time?
34360	Just see here-- how am I to face a princess?
34360	Landlady Linda, dear, why so quiet to- day?
34360	Last night?
34360	Letters--?
34360	Like any other?
34360	Live!--But how?
34360	Margot_ kneels beside him, weeping._) Dear-- dearest-- what is it?
34360	May I ask whether the lady has made any arrangements for the future?
34360	May I have a glass of beer any way?
34360	May I inquire what those inclinations are?
34360	May I present them to you, Fräulein Margot?
34360	May I show you the way, Countess?
34360	Me?
34360	Mine, too?
34360	Must all our work count for nothing-- your work, my work?
34360	My dear child, if this goes against your nature, why do n''t you make some resistance?
34360	My dear woman, would n''t it be best for you to superintend the preparations?
34360	My husband-- was-- at the castle----?
34360	My lady is looking for-- letters?
34360	Now that I know you love me?
34360	Now that the child is n''t here-- tell me, Herr Kellermann, do you know anything about the cause of the duel?
34360	Now when he suspects?--When he can follow me, step by step, here to this pavilion and back again?
34360	Now, what have you got to say?
34360	Occupation?
34360	Of Geldern?
34360	Of course, you understand that, do n''t you?
34360	Of life?
34360	Oh, by the way, may I have a word with you, Daisy?
34360	Oh, just try it-- won''t you?
34360	Oh, please recite some little thing-- won''t you?
34360	Oh, really?
34360	Oh, then you''re a regular guest here at the Inn?
34360	Oh, yes-- we need n''t hesitate to say that, need we, Julia, dear?
34360	Oh, you''re thinking that_ you_ are my beloved?
34360	On you?
34360	Oppressive?
34360	Otherwise?
34360	Pardon me, who?
34360	Perhaps grief will give my life a new and holier meaning-- who knows?
34360	Perhaps we''ve just been talking ourselves into this notion, little by little-- think so?
34360	Pierre, what happened?
34360	Pierre, you-- you could n''t open the small door just a tiny bit?
34360	Really, you would n''t believe how often we have discussed this question-- would he, Julia, dear?
34360	Really?
34360	Really?
34360	Really?
34360	Reproaches?--I''d like to know who has the guilty conscience in this case, you or I?
34360	Revenge?
34360	Roguish-- I?
34360	See here, Daisy, perhaps he''s left us something-- you, at least-- tell me, have n''t you been thinking about that sometimes?
34360	See here, Rosa, what''s got into her head?
34360	See here, my dear sir, let us suppose that your plan is successful-- what then?
34360	See here, what rôle is Baron von Kanoldt playing in this family?
34360	See here-- are you chaffing me?
34360	Severely as I have been watched-- and-- surely there''s nothing coquettish about me?
34360	Shall I tell you something-- a big secret?
34360	She----?
34360	Should I take you into my confidence?
34360	So he seemed worried, did he?
34360	So she wo n''t do it?
34360	So that''s your condition, is it?
34360	So you''ve been in there eavesdropping, have you?
34360	Such a stupid boy!--Pierre, let''s make some coffee-- for a change, eh?
34360	Surely you did n''t climb through the window as I did?
34360	Surely-- don''t you?
34360	Tell him to forget-- and all shall be as it was before.--Now, would n''t that be splendid?
34360	Tell me one thing, Herr von Wolters, did he die easily?
34360	Tell me, Herr von Wolters, you were his best friend, did you never suspect----?
34360	Tell me, do you always keep her picture on your table?
34360	Tell me, how long will it be before the will is opened?
34360	Tell me, to what extent has my name been associated with this affair?
34360	Tell me, what do you think of me?
34360	Tell me, what mark of Cain do I bear that all men follow me?
34360	Thanks, so much.--Pardon me, sir, but have you heard anything about the report that the princess is going to make the journey up here to- day?
34360	That''s not unreasonable, is it?
34360	That''s one of those old- wives''tales that everyone knows.--Who can tell?
34360	The Princess Tell me, would n''t you like to have a closer acquaintance with your princess, sometime?
34360	The Princess of the Springs?
34360	The Princess of the lonely villa?
34360	The Princess who is expected at the iron spring every morning, but who has never been seen by a living soul?
34360	The carriage?
34360	The lady you are expecting is Frau von Yburg?
34360	The park----?
34360	The pavilion?
34360	The princess?
34360	Then you still love her?
34360	Then!--Why think of it?
34360	There are the troops already.--Would you be so kind, Herr von Wolters--?
34360	These are only signatures.--Have you a light?
34360	This veranda, leading from the house to the grounds-- would it be possible to close it to the public?
34360	This--( Daisy_ appears at the door in the centre._) What do you want?
34360	To you?
34360	Tut, tut, my dear child, why so-- all of a sudden?
34360	Was I to blame if he insisted on having notions?
34360	Was he fond of you?
34360	Was he still living when they reached the house?
34360	Was it my fault if jealousy of Renoir drove him mad?
34360	We are here-- but why do n''t you sit down?
34360	We get along real well together, do n''t we?
34360	Well, and--?
34360	Well, are n''t you pleased?
34360	Well, how can you explain----?
34360	Well, ladies, did n''t I tell you that you would n''t find her?
34360	Well, then, what does?
34360	Well, what do you know about my letters?
34360	Well, what of it?
34360	Well, what shall we do about it?
34360	Well, what shall we do?
34360	Well, what''s to become of you?
34360	Well-- won''t you go on with your proposition?
34360	Well?
34360	Well?
34360	Were n''t you in there last night?
34360	What are you looking for, George?
34360	What are you sighing about so terribly?
34360	What can she be thinking of?
34360	What could I deny you, my dear?
34360	What could have possessed that man Renoir--?
34360	What did he tell you to do, Daisy?
34360	What did the lieutenant want of you?
34360	What do you know about it?
34360	What do you mean by that?
34360	What do you mean, Countess?
34360	What do you mean?
34360	What do you say to that, Herr von Wolters?
34360	What do you take me for?
34360	What do you want of me?
34360	What does the world say?
34360	What does this mean?
34360	What does this mean?
34360	What else should they believe?
34360	What else?
34360	What favour, Countess?
34360	What for?
34360	What forwardness!--But how could you come down without me?--And what is that young man over there doing?
34360	What good would it do?
34360	What has he done?
34360	What have my fellow- creatures ever done for me?
34360	What have the roses done to you, my child?
34360	What have you got to say about it?
34360	What is it, Herr von Wolters?
34360	What is it, dear?
34360	What is it?
34360	What is it?
34360	What is it?
34360	What lady?
34360	What more can I say?
34360	What on earth does he always want up here?
34360	What on earth has happened to these people?
34360	What others?
34360	What right have you to make such a shameless request of me?
34360	What should I be doing at the coffin?
34360	What should I----?
34360	What then?
34360	What were you muttering then?
34360	What would have been so dreadful about it?
34360	What!--my mother--?
34360	What''s all this?
34360	What''s come over you, Herr Ebeling?
34360	What''s going to become of the horses and the racing- stable, and-- the rest?
34360	What''s so surprising about that?
34360	What''s that you were saying?
34360	What''s that you''re bringing?
34360	What''s that?
34360	What''s that?
34360	What''s the matter?
34360	What''s the matter?
34360	What''s the matter?
34360	What''s the matter?
34360	What''s the use of that?
34360	What''s up?
34360	What''s wrong, my darling?
34360	What, my dear child?
34360	What----?
34360	What----?
34360	What?
34360	What?
34360	What?
34360	What?
34360	When mamma said to him,"You do n''t look very well, Herr Wittich-- are you ill?"
34360	Where?
34360	Where?
34360	Where?
34360	Where?
34360	Where?
34360	Who are you?
34360	Who asked him to do it?
34360	Who could have loved him best if not I?
34360	Who could know his worth better than we?
34360	Who could that be-- except----?
34360	Who else should it be?
34360	Who has the keys?
34360	Who is it then?
34360	Who is the proprietor of this place?
34360	Who is to inherit his large fortune?
34360	Who knows?
34360	Who knows?
34360	Who rang?
34360	Who''s been rubbing you the wrong way?
34360	Whose grief could be more eloquent than ours?
34360	Whose life?
34360	Why did I never hear of this before?
34360	Why did n''t you come at once?
34360	Why did you never confide in me before?
34360	Why do n''t you show your mother that you have thoughts and feelings of your own which must be respected?
34360	Why do you ask?
34360	Why do you ask?
34360	Why do you look at me like that?
34360	Why do you say that to me?
34360	Why is this locked all of a sudden?
34360	Why not?
34360	Why not?
34360	Why not?
34360	Why should he?
34360	Why should it be just I?
34360	Why should it?
34360	Why should you be astonished at that?
34360	Why so?
34360	Why take it to heart?
34360	Why to you?
34360	Why to- day for the first time?
34360	Why, Daisy, what''s the matter, dear?
34360	Why, how should I happen to have them?
34360	Why, what can be wrong?
34360	Why, what should a princess be bending over if not an embroidery- frame?
34360	Why, who else could it be?
34360	Why?
34360	Will it be necessary to work overtime?
34360	Will you do the same?
34360	Will you smoke?
34360	Will you wager?
34360	Will you?
34360	With the aid of your telescope I can look right into her window-- see?
34360	Wo n''t you sit down?
34360	Wo n''t you----?
34360	Would n''t it be best, then, to watch for them on the road?
34360	Would n''t you care to rest for a moment?
34360	Would you expect it to be a copy?
34360	Would you like to have me remove them?
34360	Would your Highness care to remain here for a few moments?
34360	Yes, but what have I got to do with it?
34360	Yes, that''s our condition-- isn''t it, Pierre, dear?
34360	Yes, up there I''m safe.--And your god, or rather your goddess-- what would she look like?
34360	Yes-- but the man who shot him, is he still walking around free as air?
34360	Yes-- but----?
34360	Yes-- yes-- afterward-- what then?
34360	You know----?
34360	You like to help people, then?
34360	You mean that he really wanted to do nothing but-- look at the pavilion?
34360	You mean there would be letters from other----?
34360	You refer to mamma?
34360	You understand?
34360	You will not betray me?
34360	You wo n''t mind?
34360	You''ll not try to find out?
34360	You''re also one of the crowd?
34360	You''re his counsel in his divorce proceedings, are n''t you?
34360	You''ve looked through the writing- table?
34360	_ Can_ one do such a thing?
34360	_ Would be?
32046	''And what word dost thou desire?'' 32046 ''Could I alter it?''
32046	''Eh, silly fellow,''cried the knight,''what hard discourse is this? 32046 ''Has this often been stained with blood?''
32046	''Have you carried on this business long?'' 32046 ''Is any malice, when it becomes a passion, any thing but madness?''
32046	''Peribanu,''he replied,''you have none on me, and why should I have any on wretched mortals?'' 32046 ''Softly friend, why in such a hurry?
32046	''That is not the way out? 32046 ''What is that to you?''
32046	''Where will you take me?'' 32046 ''Who are you?''
32046	''Who is there?'' 32046 A better man?"
32046	A heart of marble? 32046 After him-- after him-- why do you pause?
32046	Ah, by St. Benedict, to what enchanter have you been apprenticed?
32046	Am I less ethereal than you?
32046	Am I not blood of my father''s blood? 32046 Am I the Dutch Michel, who gives wealth and cold hearts?
32046	Am I then a prisoner?
32046	And did your doctor see it also?
32046	And how shall I change him?
32046	And if not?
32046	And is it not so then?
32046	And supposing you to be quite right, what would you profit by it?
32046	And that is now seven years, say you?
32046	And then?
32046	And thou, faithful brother, hast not deserted me?
32046	And what do you say, Hussain?
32046	And what mean these heaps of stones?
32046	And what remedy is there for me?
32046	And what reward do you desire?
32046	And where is Madame Bertollon?
32046	And yet, madame, you allow that he possesses all the noble qualities for which I just now praised him? 32046 And you, Ibrahim,"said the caliph, turning to him,"will you not advance a step towards the happiness of your child?"
32046	And,interrupted Albert,"did she not laugh at you heartily, and call you a besotted youth?"
32046	Are not the other suburbs also beautiful?
32046	Are there really evil spirits living,he said to himself,"that can hurt man?
32046	Are you Jane, the greengrocer?
32046	Are you a Mohammedan?
32046	Are you a freed slave? 32046 Are you afraid to be in the dark?"
32046	Are you mad, Colas? 32046 Are you master of your own heart, that you can ask obedience from mine?
32046	Are you out of your senses?
32046	Begone,cried Ali,"am I not unhappy enough without your mockery aggravating my grief?"
32046	Berthold,I exclaimed,"what has all this to do with your art?
32046	But Bertollon, what are you talking about? 32046 But have you no son to assist you in your work?"
32046	But how can we accustom ourselves to act otherwise? 32046 But how do you know,"she asked, wildly,"that they will not protect you in your rights?
32046	But how do you mean, Bertollon? 32046 But how has all this been possible?"
32046	But it was a deep trick, Colas, was it not? 32046 But it was very necessary,"said the physician,"for how could he judge correctly of your illness without that information?"
32046	But mother, what is the matter with you?
32046	But now,said Kohlhaas,"why in the world did they send you away?"
32046	But supposing one has no longer a heart?
32046	But tell me, as you know what I mean, how will it be with our hearts?
32046	But to- morrow, dear magister?
32046	But what did you do to be sent away from the Tronkenburg?
32046	But what do they now carry in their breasts instead?
32046	But what do you demand of me, Colas?
32046	But what dost thou want?
32046	But what is the matter with you, Colas?
32046	But what of the imperial band?
32046	But who has denied thee the protection of the laws?
32046	But why do I talk all this mad stuff to you, comrade, and leave off painting? 32046 But why sell your house?"
32046	But you ought not to carry such heavy loads at your age?
32046	Can I be alone with you for a quarter of an hour?
32046	Can I remain unmoved by your sorrows?
32046	Can hearts of stone still wish?
32046	Can it be any thing but the highest honour for her to rest in the arms of Haroun al Raschid?
32046	Can love so far carry you away that it makes you forget what you owe to your father? 32046 Can not you tell me something about it?"
32046	Can you ever forgive me, my only-- my beloved Clara? 32046 Can you forgive me?"
32046	Confessed? 32046 Could not such a being be happy independent of others?
32046	Did I not say before that it is God who governs the hearts of the powerful?
32046	Do I thus find you again, Zaleukos?
32046	Do you also wish me to stay? 32046 Do you bring me his gray head?"
32046	Do you feel your heart? 32046 Do you know this place?"
32046	Do you not know this spring?
32046	Do you sing too?
32046	Do you think,said Berthold, faintly,"that I shall make something of it?
32046	Does Madame de Sonnes know of this? 32046 Does he dwell amid the flowers, By some kindly beauty blest?
32046	Dost thou know any one here? 32046 Dost thou love me, dost thou love me, Olympia?
32046	Eh, Natty,said she,"do you not know that yet?
32046	Even my choicest wine you waste upon beggars, and give my own cup to the lips of vagabonds? 32046 Excuse me for saying so, but you have thrown away many hundred florins on vile beggars and other rabble; what has it profited you?
32046	Expelled from it?
32046	Fired?
32046	For heaven''s sake tell me whether you come from Axel?
32046	For heaven''s sake, Fräulein,he cried,"what are you doing up here?
32046	For heaven''s sake, Magister, tell me whence this fellow gets his pride, and bold words?
32046	For such a question I ought to despise you, Colas?
32046	Have I a right to your friendship, Clementine, and this noble heart? 32046 Have I made the bargain about the heart with you?"
32046	Have you come then?
32046	Have you sustained any harm?
32046	Have you the cloak?
32046	Have you then forgotten the caliph entirely? 32046 He changed colour?"
32046	Horses? 32046 How are you, dear Colas,"he asked,"are you unwell?"
32046	How can that be?
32046	How do you feel now?
32046	How fare you?
32046	How? 32046 I am curious to see,"he thought to himself,"whether he, too, will disown me?
32046	I convince you? 32046 I feel better now,"she replied; and, becoming more tranquil, she looked up, and seeing tears in my eyes, asked,"Why do you weep, Alamontade?"
32046	I go to Schwerin?--I cross the border with my children, to go to my aunt at Schwerin?
32046	If you could save Montpellier from destruction by sacrificing yourself, would you be capable of suffering poverty or death?
32046	In Marseilles? 32046 In what do they consist?"
32046	In what way can I do so?
32046	Indeed,interrupted the cobbler in a rage,"has he told you this?
32046	Indeed?
32046	Is he still in bed?
32046	Is he still living?
32046	Is he, then, bad? 32046 Is it degrading to reconcile oneself with one''s enemy?"
32046	Is it not so? 32046 Is it not true, Albert, you thought of me last night?
32046	Is it your unalterable resolution,he asked,"to conspire against the happiness of this young man, and against my will?"
32046	Is that all?
32046	Is the Sandman yet there?
32046	Is the old master dead?
32046	Is the sandman still there?
32046	Is this madwoman,he exclaimed;"inspired by truth?
32046	Is this possible, my son?
32046	Is this the Greek slave, daughter,he asked,"whom your nurse procured to instruct you in music?"
32046	It is all over with me, I can no more rejoice in my lifetime; what shall I do thus alone in the world? 32046 Love her?
32046	Madame Bertollon a prisoner!--For what reason? 32046 Master,"said he, half crying to the cobbler,"have you no looking- glass at hand in which I might behold myself?"
32046	Master,said he,"I have hitherto always been well satisfied with your cooks; but tell me who prepared the breakfast this morning?
32046	May I keep the ribbon?
32046	More unhappy?
32046	My heart to you?
32046	Not yet? 32046 Now, what do you want?"
32046	Observe him? 32046 Of what consequence is it to waste a few eggs, a little syrup and wine, some flour and spice, upon trial, in a house where there are plenty?
32046	Oh yes,replied Nose, with a lighter heart,"near the lake, about two hundred yards from the palace, there is a clump of them; but what of them?"
32046	Poisoned?
32046	Poisoned?
32046	Rosamond, why sayest thou nothing? 32046 Seven years ago, you say?"
32046	Sir, to what does this tend?
32046	So,said Kohlhaas,"Wenzel''s the squire''s name, is it?"
32046	Spare me,he said, in a faint voice,"let us throw a veil over these calamities, for what good can it do you to know the why and wherefore?
32046	Strike a bargain?
32046	Surely God has deprived her of the light of her intellect,said the dwarf, deeply grieved within himself;"what shall I do to get her home?
32046	Tell me, Colas, do you know Clementine de Sonnes?
32046	Tell me, dear stranger,said she,"who are thou, and what chance has conducted thee to these precincts?"
32046	Tell me,I said, at length,"is your wife really innocent?
32046	Tell me,he said, moving the curls from her forehead,"what I am to do?
32046	The flags your sires have left, of what avail are they? 32046 The major laughed wildly, and said,''So, captain, you take me for a common necromancer, a miserable juggler, do you?
32046	Then I suppose you understand how to effect this?
32046	Then the heart also is buried?
32046	Then you worship the sun?
32046	Thou art right,said they,"has not the base apple already kindled anger and quarrel between us?
32046	To the tower? 32046 To what end?"
32046	Unhappy series of events,I sighed,"must I become the instrument of fettering innocence, or of sacrificing the life of my benefactor?"
32046	Was any one killed?
32046	Was that your intention, Alamontade?
32046	Well, my prince, have you looked enough at yourself now?
32046	Well, neighbour,said he,"what do you think of this horrible occurrence which took place last night?"
32046	Well,continued the master cook,"did you hear what the duke wishes to eat?
32046	Were they going to fleece you and sell you to your creditors? 32046 What ails thee, beloved of my heart?"
32046	What am I now to do with the horse and chaise?
32046	What am I to do here?
32046	What are you doing here?
32046	What are you doing here?
32046	What are you doing in the Tannenbühl, Peter Munk?
32046	What are you doing, my son?
32046	What are you thinking of?
32046	What can he want of me, what can I sell to him? 32046 What dishonour?"
32046	What do you call a righteous cause? 32046 What do you desire?"
32046	What do you intend doing, my lord?
32046	What do you mean about my nose?
32046	What do you mean by that? 32046 What do you mean by that?"
32046	What do you mean by that?
32046	What do you mean? 32046 What do you mean?"
32046	What do you mean?
32046	What do you want with me, Peter Munk?
32046	What do you want?
32046	What do you want?
32046	What does the fellow mean by talking about_ his_ king?
32046	What else do you desire of me? 32046 What has the duke ordered for breakfast this morning?"
32046	What have you been doing at the Tronkenburg?
32046	What have you to say to me?
32046	What is it that you dare to offer me, young man?
32046	What is it, after all?
32046	What is that? 32046 What is that?"
32046	What is the matter with you?
32046	What is the matter?
32046	What is this?
32046	What is your name?
32046	What law? 32046 What new fashion is this?"
32046	What possesses you, fellow?
32046	What think you this glorious knight would have done, if he had, like myself, seen you from behind the hedge?
32046	What trick do you mean? 32046 What was that?"
32046	What were you singing?
32046	What would I not do, for a kind look from those eyes?
32046	What, if I know nothing?
32046	When did fate ever do so?
32046	When thou art recovered thou wilt put on that dress; dost thou know it?
32046	Whence,he thought to himself,"could this maiden come, so solitary in these deserts, at the time of evening twilight?"
32046	Where am I then?
32046	Where are my slippers, ye rascally crew?
32046	Where do I live?
32046	Where is your son, then?
32046	Who are you? 32046 Who are you?"
32046	Who are you?
32046	Who has taught them this?
32046	Who is that?
32046	Who revealed that to you?
32046	Who would like to confess such things? 32046 Why did you secretly carry arms?"
32046	Why do you always go this way?
32046	Why do you weep, Peter?
32046	Why does that concern you, my good fellow?
32046	Why have you again put on those rags? 32046 Why not?"
32046	Why not?
32046	Why sir,they all cried,"do n''t you see that we are bringing a dwarf, such a dwarf as you never saw?"
32046	Why what have we here?
32046	Why you were not fool enough to wish to poison yourself?
32046	Why, then, has the prophet forbidden music in the churches?
32046	Why,replied he,"have you not heard that she has been given to the caliph, and that the festival is celebrated on her account?
32046	Why?
32046	Will you then designedly plunge yourselves into misery and a dungeon? 32046 Wise Ali,"he cried,"must I see you again in a situation where you are not a hair''s breadth wiser than the caliph?"
32046	With what force am I to begin the struggle against an imperial army?
32046	Would you rather wish never to have seen her?
32046	Wretch,replied the glass- mannikin,"what would it profit me if I brought your mortal part to the gallows?
32046	Yes, I am,replied the cobbler''s wife;"what is your pleasure?"
32046	You Ali? 32046 You are a stranger?"
32046	You are agitated, you have been weeping, what is the meaning of all this?
32046	You are joking; I change him? 32046 You are not well?"
32046	You are trembling, Colas,said the servant;"you look pale and anxious; are you not well?"
32046	You are very cruel,said Madame de Sonnes one day to me;"what have we done to offend you, that you wish to punish us so severely?
32046	You did not then know Bianca?
32046	You do n''t like such thin necks then, eh?
32046	You have met the lubber Michel, the Dutchman?
32046	You have slain your wife?
32046	You see I know something of witchcraft, do I not? 32046 Young gentleman, how did you come here, and what are you doing?"
32046	[ 1]About me?
32046	''A web?''
32046	''Are we to go to the ruins?''
32046	''But thus alone, without informing us?''
32046	''But who is King Spider?''
32046	''Do you believe,''he said,''that such a being could wander here upon earth?
32046	''Do you reside here?''
32046	''Eh, father,''said the man,''are you such a bad Christian, that you do not know the Apostles''days?
32046	''Have not my eye, my cheek, my palpitating bosom told all?
32046	''How do you come here?''
32046	''How so?''
32046	''In the name of all the devils, whence come you, you accursed dog?''
32046	''Is it possible?--Is it true?--Do I live?''
32046	''Is not the life of most men,''he said,''to be compared to the fluttering of this moth?
32046	''Is that you, captain?''
32046	''It is strange,''replied Elizabeth,''that you have not, long ere this, remarked how ardently she loves you?''
32046	''Possible?''
32046	''Pray from what side does danger threaten my house?''
32046	''The prophet,''she says,''excludes the female half of mankind from heaven; therefore, what are you striving for?
32046	''What do you mean by that?''
32046	''What has come into your head?''
32046	''What has happened?''
32046	''What is impossible to her?''
32046	''What is the matter?''
32046	''Whence did the devil bring you, fellow?''
32046	''Whom do you mean?''
32046	''Will you keep counsel now, friend?''
32046	--"Do you know me then?"
32046	--''Nay, art_ thou_ not?''
32046	A frightful form?"
32046	A pretty glass-- a pretty glass?"
32046	A voice within me again cried,"You are going to sin then?--to lose the long guarded feeling of innocence?"
32046	After a pause she said:''Brother, do these foolish trifles still occupy your head?
32046	Ah, my dear Lothaire, how shall I begin it?
32046	Ah, my dear Nathaniel, how could such a horrible event have crossed your life?
32046	Alamontade,"she said, in a faint voice,"and must it be you to urge the discovery of my object in purchasing the poison?
32046	Alamontade?"
32046	Ali, however, could discern neither the caliph nor Gulhyndi; and turning to the old dervish, with his face quite pale, he asked,"Where are they?"
32046	All the people turned round to me, and I said, perfectly astonished,''Why, mother-- what sort of a present is this?''
32046	Am I not in Nismes?
32046	Am I not right, dear father?"
32046	Am I not your friend?
32046	Am I perhaps to serve him, or what is it that he can want?"
32046	Am I to let this accursed weed luxuriate until it can perpetrate a second Michelade?
32046	And a fellow like you could suffer that?''
32046	And does not this pleasing name give me a right to ask you the cause of that affliction which you in vain endeavour to conceal from me?"
32046	And should we, who would be the disciples of Jesus, tremble?
32046	And what are you talking of the violence of her temper?
32046	And what avails the plume that decks your arms so gay?
32046	And when I said,''Where are the thievish rogues taking the horses?''
32046	And where then is there cause for alarm?
32046	And wherefore is it thus?
32046	And who has put her under arrest?"
32046	And you did not laugh out and bring the whole thing to an end at once?"
32046	And you saw nothing?
32046	Are not its roots and trunk firmly fixed?
32046	Are we not better than brutes of the field?
32046	Are you bold enough to attempt this difficult dish?
32046	Are you content with me?"
32046	Are you desirous of seeing your Ali once more?"
32046	Are you ill?
32046	Are you not ashamed of this silly wish, you blockish Peter?
32046	As he went towards him, Lockman said:"Have you come at last?
32046	At length I asked, trembling,"May I dare to appear before you?
32046	At this the duke frowned with indignation, and turned red, saying,"You hound of a dwarf, how dare you do this to your lord?
32046	Ay, why canst thou not, good soul?
32046	Before the major could reply, the captain, who was heated with wine, sprang from his seat, and said bitterly,''What is the use of all this talking?
32046	Being aroused again by shaking, the little miner stood before him, crying,"Have you thrown my goblet to the ground a second time?"
32046	Bertollon changed colour and said,"What did you say, Colas?"
32046	Besides, do you know, that when a woman rules, the sovereignty is still in the hand of man?
32046	Body and soul ventured in it?
32046	Bravos and applause accompanied her-- when suddenly-- a terrible shriek was heard-- how shall I describe it?
32046	But pray tell me, why have you not all this time prepared that queen of dishes, the pie called''souzeraine?''"
32046	But she my wife?
32046	But tell me, whence do you come, and what do you purpose?''
32046	But through the wild tumult he hears Clara''s voice:"Can you not, then, see me?
32046	But to go no farther than this life; what have you become through the cruel institution of Mahomet?
32046	But was he not obliged to submit patiently to this insulting offer?
32046	But what could I do?
32046	But what do I see, Alamontade?
32046	But what do you think she intended to do with it?"
32046	But what is the matter with you?
32046	But what is the matter with you?
32046	But what then?
32046	But wherefore dwell on charms that are fled?
32046	But why should I write you all this?
32046	But will she not also scold me for falling asleep in a strange house instead of helping her in the market?"
32046	But, if he has none?"
32046	Can I help you?''
32046	Can I not die?"
32046	Can a child of heaven adapt herself to the narrow circle which a miserable earthly necessity has drawn?"
32046	Can that too be of wax?"
32046	Can the mere dim copying of nature lead to this?
32046	Can you forgive me, my dear brother, Lothaire?"
32046	Can you not infuse a little more life into my stone heart, or rather, give me back my former heart?
32046	Can''st thou slight a heart which only lives and beats for thee?
32046	Confess now, was it not a bold stroke of mine?
32046	Could I not have avoided her first kind look?
32046	Could it only have been childish play?
32046	Could you, Bertollon, voluntarily plunge yourself into misery in order to support a righteous cause?"
32046	Did I not tell you to be cautious in what you wished?
32046	Did not those soft, half- opened lips speak in consolatory language, as in the sweet melody of angels, of the infinite happiness of heaven?
32046	Did she not place us at the head of her army, because she thought we should be killed?
32046	Did she not then appear as if she wished to crown that heart with her own hand?
32046	Did you feel it in your head when they but lately called you a cheat and a scoundrel?
32046	Do I not die yet, All- merciful One?"
32046	Do n''t you think that I see clearly enough, that you take me for a silly dolt?
32046	Do we know the nature, talent, or power, which these millions of differently constituted souls possess, after having shaken off their earthly frame?
32046	Do you expect, Bertollon, that I shall cure her of a disease by which I am myself overwhelmed?
32046	Do you know the house of M. Albertas?
32046	Do you know then, tender- hearted man, why we were sitting by the bedside of your wife?
32046	Do you not hear that the rustle of my wings announces rank and dignity?
32046	Do you not know that our gracious master is still asleep?"
32046	Do you not know that the mareschale is in Nismes?"
32046	Do you not see that we have driven away the ugly Coppelius?"
32046	Do you not tremble at the vengeance of the judge?''
32046	Do you not yourself call me so?
32046	Do you not, perhaps, demand too much from a mortal?"
32046	Do you play an instrument?"
32046	Do you repent of any thing?"
32046	Do you see these three apples?"
32046	Do you suspect nothing?
32046	Do you think that I did not perceive your love for Clementine?
32046	Do you wish to charge the crime you committed from avarice upon another?"
32046	Do you wish to hear another?"
32046	Do you wish to rally me?
32046	Dost thou know the fable of Prometheus, who wished to be a creator, and stole fire from heaven to animate his lifeless figures?
32046	Dost thou see thy child?
32046	Enchanted you have been, my little chap, have you?
32046	Enraptured, he cried,''Are there no means of freeing this beloved form?''
32046	For tell me how is it possible to share an apple without dividing it?"
32046	For what?''
32046	From one who considers religion only as the toy of church and education,--the toy with which the fancy of the shortsighted plays with childish zeal?"
32046	God has blessed me with wife, children, and property; shall I wish, for the first time, that it was otherwise?"
32046	Had I not my sword by my side, and could I not soon get the better of the old man if he took a hostile position?
32046	Had she not herself thrown it on the breast which incloses my loving heart?
32046	Had the Red Cloak imposed on me, or had his sister only been apparently dead?
32046	Had the criminal of whom I am now about to speak a right to appeal to that spirit of toleration?
32046	Had you poisoned the essence yourself?"
32046	Has it come to this, brother, that a man is worth no more than a hare?
32046	Has she not sent here?
32046	Hast thou above so fair a face as this one, so sweet a mouth?
32046	Hate?
32046	Have I any mark on my forehead, or have I ceased to look like a man because I can no longer love one?''
32046	Have I not given you a good, decent suit?"
32046	Have I not told you that without confidence nothing can succeed?"
32046	Have not you yourself, young man, felt strangely affected when looking at the landscapes of the old masters?
32046	Have you any fear or sorrow?
32046	Have you been forgetful enough not to remember that the greatest secrets of nature lie in_ verbis, herbis et lapidibus_?
32046	Have you brought any thing of your own to the house that you can give away?
32046	Have you no passion?
32046	Have you, kind reader, ever known a something that has completely filled your heart, thoughts, and senses, so as to exclude every thing else?
32046	Having mentioned my fondness for the harp, he said:"Do you play the harp and love it passionately without possessing one?"
32046	He began by asking me whether I confessed the murder?
32046	He discovered the beautiful grotto, and hastened to it, exclaiming,"My Gulhyndi, where art thou?"
32046	He then turned back to the woman, who had spoken about this matter aloud, and said:''Now, what have you to tell me about the future?''
32046	He, therefore, answered somewhat haughtily, in order to return scorn for scorn:"Let us see whether your duchy is worthy of this plough?
32046	Hezekiel looked in astonishment at him, glancing round at the same time to see whether they were overheard, and then said,"Whence do you know that?
32046	His favour, and what he told you at the time?"
32046	How could I bear living within the narrow, damp, walls, where only the thirst for money brings men together?
32046	How didst thou come hither?
32046	How is it that objects diminish in the distance?
32046	How long have I been here?"
32046	How shall I keep the promise which I made to your mother, with the last kiss, on her death- bed?
32046	How shall I make you in any way sensible that that which occurred to me a few days ago could really have such a fatal effect on my life?
32046	How shall I show my gratitude?"
32046	How shall he employ his faculties?
32046	How should I love one who intended to murder you?
32046	How then could he give an account to Him-- to Him to whom belong all woods, all lakes, all mountains, and the life of men?
32046	How was it possible for Ali to conceal his sentiments any longer?
32046	How wicked must be that worm that would malignantly approach this flower to poison its sweet bloom-- are you not of the same opinion?"
32046	How, have you come into this vale of tears to comfort your enemy?"
32046	Hussain stared at him, saying, as well as exhaustion permitted,"Ibrahim, are you here?
32046	I exclaimed, confounded;"you will marry again?"
32046	I exclaimed,''is this you, major?
32046	I hastened to the room of my beloved benefactor, exclaiming at the foot of the stairs:"Is he still living?"
32046	I now know you; can you forgive me?"
32046	I then cried,''Shall I fire?--shall I fire?
32046	I turned pale and trembled, faltering,"Clementine suffer?"
32046	I will never see her alone; I will----""Why tell me all this?"
32046	I wish I had known that,"muttered the magister, adding in an admonishing tone,"Have you perhaps been deceived by a hellish phantom?
32046	I_ will!_--what more is necessary, and what omnipotence can interfere to destroy my eternal, almighty will?
32046	Ibrahim embracing him said,"Will you again be my friend?"
32046	Ibrahim knew the voice, and cried in amazement,"Hussain, is it you?"
32046	If I interpose the world between you, would you love each other less for that?
32046	If he says to me to- day or to- morrow,''feed your horses here, feed them there,''how shall I be able to protect thy tree in this remote wood?
32046	If men are capable of such love, what is our wretched existence without it?''
32046	If sooner or later I should have to lose all, to lose your society( and such a time might arrive, Clementine), how would it then be with me?"
32046	If you love each other, what can I do against your hearts?
32046	In this situation?
32046	Is a bench of beadles and tipstaffs, who intercept letters, or keep to themselves the knowledge they should communicate, the power that ruleth?
32046	Is fat Hezekiel here?"
32046	Is he not in Aix?"
32046	Is he vicious?"
32046	Is it my fault that there is nothing better in your friend''s character?
32046	Is it not cold as ice?
32046	Is it not so, my friend?"
32046	Is it not so?
32046	Is it not true, comrades?''
32046	Is it possible,"he continued,"that the same city can contain two men of such opposite temperaments?
32046	Is not all this terrible?''
32046	Is that your gratitude for my benefits?
32046	Is the Fräulein, if you fall, to weep as a widow for you?
32046	Is the cold one still in your breast?"
32046	Is the police mad enough to fancy Madame Bertollon capable of poisoning her husband?"
32046	Just as he had counted the three hundred steps he stopped, and cried:"Whither do you lead me?
32046	Kohlhaas, much perplexed, said:"Dearest Lisbeth, what are you doing?
32046	Kohlhaas, though his face was white, affected a jocose style, and said,"Now, did not you wish to abscond, Herse?"
32046	Kohlhaas, to whom the horses neighed with a slight movement, was indignant in the highest degree, and asked what had befallen the creatures?
32046	May I not look closer at that golden railing, which seems to encircle the inner part of the garden?"
32046	May I not see her?"
32046	May I not witness your grief?
32046	Might he not be a traitor who intends to murder the caliph in a private interview?
32046	Must I tell thee, impious man, that thy ruler knoweth nothing of thy affair?
32046	My friend was pacified, and gave her a ducat, saying:"Make merry with that,--where do you live?"
32046	Nay, what is''t thou wouldst recall?
32046	Not to know that the fairest flower in Florence, Bianca, the daughter of the governor, was murdered last night?"
32046	Now tell me, are there any old chesnut trees in the neighbourhood of the palace?"
32046	Now tell me, daughter, what do you wish to do in the most ill- famed corner of this country?"
32046	Now the blood fled from Peter''s cheek and he said,"It is you then, Mr. Schatzhauser?
32046	Now, how much?"
32046	Of what use is a rich inheritance to youth and woman?
32046	Oh child, child, dost thou know me-- dost thou hear me?
32046	Oh, my dear Alamontade, what can be expected from a man who calls it a weakness, or one- sidedness of character, or prudery of mind?
32046	On arriving there the dwarf said, with so deep a bow that his nose touched the floor,"Gracious, sir, are you in want of a skilful cook?"
32046	On the steps he was met by a well- fed, not very tall man, in a short, gray, hunting- jacket, who, with a half- sour smile, said:"Quartered?"
32046	Once finding her pale, and with her eyes red from weeping, he asked her with sympathy:"Lovely Gulhyndi, what ails you?"
32046	Once, when I was again obliged to intercede for the Protestants, the mareschale asked me, with a penetrating glance,"You are not a heretic, I hope?"
32046	One of them, however, said:"What can this stranger have to say to the caliph?
32046	Only this word!--Dost thou love me?"
32046	Or did it give you a pain in your stomach, when the bailiff came to eject you from your house?
32046	Or does your own perhaps no longer beat within your breast?"
32046	Paul Talkebarth, whence do you come?
32046	Paul Talkebarth, where the deuce do you come from?"
32046	Perhaps a pair of new slippers or, peradventure, a case for your nose?"
32046	Pray be rational for once, why have you not told me this long since?
32046	Seek''st thou only what is gone?
32046	Shall I give up my cause?
32046	Shall I go to Tronkenburg, and ask the knight for my horses, mount them, and then ride home to you?"
32046	She listened very calmly to what he said, and then replied:"Why are you so angry?
32046	Should I go and betray him?
32046	Should I lose him whom I still loved, the only one who loved me?
32046	Should I not have secured the three crowns which I left in the red silk neckerchief, hid behind the manger?
32046	Soon, however, Lockman made his appearance, and asked him,"Why are you so dejected?"
32046	Speak openly, Alamontade, for you know the reason-- why does Bertollon hate me?"
32046	Steward?"
32046	Tell me then, wise princess, if the gentle dove will deign to bestow on her faithful hawk the love to which he aspires?"
32046	Tell me, how many hundred thalers do you want for the present?"
32046	Tell me, what is the meaning of these tears?"
32046	Tell me, where was it you felt pain?"
32046	That was the aim of all Nathaniel''s wishes, of all his efforts; but how to gain courage to ask her, the queen of the festival?
32046	The Knight von Malzahn, who, on some business or other, entered the room at this moment, said:"Good God, what ails the gentleman?"
32046	The door is half- open, do n''t you see?
32046	The elector, changing colour, seized her hand and said:"Heloise, what notion has possessed you?"
32046	The fellow, Valentine I think is his name----""What Valentine?
32046	The knight wished in vain for the completion of the discourse, and then said to his friend:''Well--_at last_?''
32046	The law of the mortal king?
32046	The major looked at me with a fixed, wild stare, and then said, in a harsh voice,''What the devil brings you here, lieutenant?
32046	The man, who with a pail in his hand, was watering a stout- bodied horse, that drew his cart, said:"Do you mean the black ones?"
32046	The master of the kitchen, surveying him from top to toe, burst into a loud fit of laughter, and said,"What, you a cook?
32046	The old witch had robbed him of seven years of his youth, and what had he in exchange?
32046	The servant pointed with his hand to the fine building, and said,"M. Etienne is a wealthy man, but alas--""And what then-- alas?"
32046	The woman turned round, but started back with a shriek of terror, saying,"What do you want with me, you ugly dwarf?
32046	Then Aurora embraced me, and whispered in a scarcely audible voice,''Art thou happy in my arms?''
32046	Then he jumped up joyfully, saying,"You are not dead, then, Elizabeth, nor you, mother; and have you forgiven me?"
32046	Then your friends asked you:"What is it, revered one?"
32046	Then, with a thousand tears, she cried,"Can I not die?
32046	They have wished you blessings and health for it; well, have you grown the healthier for that?
32046	Think you I have no heart?"
32046	Think you these Colognese want all the timber from the Schwarzwald for themselves?
32046	This being one day found out by Peter, he said to her, with angry look and gruff voice,"Why do you waste my property upon ragamuffins and vagabonds?
32046	This was but poor consolation for the dwarf, for how should he find the herb?
32046	Thou art still feverish, I think, or dost thou not know that thou art in Marseilles?"
32046	Thus he stood for some time meditating on his fate, when at length his father asked him--"Do you want to purchase any thing, young gentleman?
32046	Thus, what is more natural than that she should soon find an occasion on which she fancied she really saw her sister?
32046	Towards sunset she was tormented with hunger and said to herself:"Can one really feel such an earthly appetite in a state of bliss?
32046	Very, very gently I came to the frightful catastrophe, and then said suddenly--"Did you actually, in your unholy madness, murder your wife and child?"
32046	Was he really lost for the body of the state, without a possibility of redemption?
32046	Was it then possible for me to be thine?
32046	Was not O''Malley to me that mystical Dutchman who decoyed Alvarez by his arts?
32046	Were we not on the point of fighting for the deceptive gift of the proud maiden who hates us both?
32046	What are they?
32046	What are you looking for here?''
32046	What can have become of him?''
32046	What can the strongest of you do against the operations of nature, or the inscrutable decrees of fate?
32046	What do I risk, now that I have lost all on earth?"
32046	What do I say?
32046	What do you lay that our rash undertaking will bring us any thing besides jeering and mockery?"
32046	What do you mean, Victor?
32046	What does he look like?"
32046	What does it matter to you whether I lie here or not?
32046	What does this mean?
32046	What folly to make so much ado about a passion?
32046	What further security of being immortal and eternal does the man want who has any consciousness?
32046	What good have they from being apparently happy for a few years here, and the more unhappy for it afterwards?
32046	What good will you and your poor mother reap from your dancing well?
32046	What had I learned?
32046	What had befallen thee?''
32046	What has he done to prove him malignant?
32046	What has she confessed?"
32046	What hast thou done since I last saw thee?''
32046	What is an army without a duke to march in front of his warriors, but a helpless trunk without a head?
32046	What is knowledge without experience?
32046	What is spirit?
32046	What misfortune can threaten thy tree?
32046	What notions does this word suggest?
32046	What other virtue do you wish Bertollon to practise?
32046	What the devil, major-- oh, you want to play your tricks upon us, or have you made some mistake?
32046	What then was the change that had come over him?
32046	What time have you to lose?''
32046	What was it that he could polish slippers of cocoa- nut shell?
32046	What will Christian say, when he finds to- morrow that he is an ass, and that I have done without him?
32046	What would men accomplish were they truly awake in their wakeful state?
32046	What, in Marseilles am I?
32046	What?
32046	When at last he had finished and read the poem aloud to himself, a wild horror seized him, and he cried out:"Whose horrible voice is that?"
32046	When at length I communicated my anxiety to my wife, she did not seem surprised, and told me calmly,''Can you still doubt?
32046	When, since the existence of states, was there an instance of such an expulsion of any one, whoever he might be?"
32046	Where are you going with the horses?''
32046	Where does she live?"
32046	Where does the dwarf come from?
32046	Where is my son?"
32046	Where is your master?
32046	Where is your master?"
32046	Where is your peace, your happiness, your confidence?
32046	Who bade you wish so foolishly?
32046	Who could it be but Clementine, who wished to become the echo of my sentiments?
32046	Who expelled thee from the community of the state in which thou art living?
32046	Who was your master in Bagdad before?"
32046	Why did I suffer myself to be infatuated, to exchange glance for glance, and then word for word?
32046	Why did you fly?"
32046	Why did you make a secret of it to me, the mother of your beloved?"
32046	Why do we not equally regard the nature and situation of the things which surround a certain man, until the tinder collected within him takes fire?
32046	Why do we not fall in love with the_ chefs- d''oeuvre_ of the sculptor?
32046	Why do you blush?
32046	Why do you for ever weary yourself with my conversion?
32046	Why does not the fellow thank his God that his beasts are still living?"
32046	Why is he wrapt up in a large cloak, and why does he come at this hour of the night?
32046	Why must I pity as much as admire you?"
32046	Why should a heart be warm?
32046	Why shouldst thou thy time despise?
32046	Why the past thus fondly prize?
32046	Why, then, do not these spectres, for once, change their shape?"
32046	Why, where should I be going?''
32046	Will you come?"
32046	Will your removal remove also your heart?
32046	Wilt thou fix an amount if there should be a question about it?"
32046	With a look threatening death, he asked,"Why?"
32046	With convulsive power he seized the paralysed Rosamond, and blind and sinking, stammered forth,"Rosamond, where art thou?
32046	With prudence we may subdue the world, why not a girl or a proud family?
32046	With whom do you suppose you are speaking?"
32046	Would you become the betrayer of your friend?"
32046	Would you cheat yourself out of good fortune?
32046	Would you murder the Commander of the Faithful?
32046	Would you, dear despot, have all heads and hearts moulded in the same form?
32046	Yet what could I do?
32046	You ask of me to degrade myself for the sake of your passion?"
32046	You do not seem to have confidence in me; why did you not drink at the fountain?
32046	You have been long in the world-- have felt many sorrows-- is it not so?
32046	You must be this slave: will you not?"
32046	You wish to become dwarf to the duke, is it not so?"
32046	You-- and in this place?"
32046	Your wife after all then is quite innocent?"
32046	a carriage?
32046	and also that it was she that murdered, poisoned, her own husband?"
32046	are you angry with me?"
32046	asked Ali,"what harm can I suffer in sleeping, during the heat of noon, under these palm trees?"
32046	asked Ali;"has the axe already dyed his thin silvery hair with blood?"
32046	asked James, quite terrified;"surely you must be unwell, why will you turn your son away from you?"
32046	asked James;"why should I want a case for it?"
32046	asked he,"have you not recovered your heart?
32046	asked the little man, with a look of anxiety;"is there nothing else, Peter?"
32046	asked the monster,"Who gave you permission to enter my cavern, to cast my goblet in the sand, and to sleep on my ground?"
32046	can one love such a man?
32046	continued her father, reproaching her;"why did I give you this lovely name?
32046	could it have been indifferent to her whether it was a crown of thorns or a wreath of blossoms which she was winding round my heart?
32046	cried Luther, staring at him,"What madness is this?
32046	cried Luther,"Did not I myself write that the complaint which was sent by thee to the elector, is still unknown to him?
32046	cried Nathaniel with horror,"how can you have eyes?--Eyes?"
32046	cried O''Malley, in a threatening tone;''whom do you mean, captain?
32046	cried he, seized with horror,''have I then so long----?''
32046	cried the captain,''this is your conjuring book is it, major?''
32046	cried the old woman, striking at them with her stick, so that they jumped squeaking into the air;"how long am I to stand here waiting?"
32046	do you pretend not to know what is known all over the town?
32046	does he so well understand the art of moving your feelings?"
32046	exclaimed I,"how did the hand of the devil take such a deadly hold of thy life?"
32046	has not all- powerful love struck root in your heart?"
32046	have you seen the dwarf?"
32046	he cried,"are you weary of your life that you lie here so wantonly to end it?"
32046	he cried;"have you come even in the last moments of my life to rob me and expose me to frightful punishment?"
32046	he cried;"of what use is the manufactory and all the glass to me?
32046	he replied, with a loud laugh,"if I, without having previously taken too much, see any thing, then--""Then?"
32046	how are you going on, Berthold?"
32046	how will you answer for this deed before your and our king,--before your and our God?"
32046	is that you, Christian?"
32046	is there then nought invisible about me?
32046	is_ she_ released from her sleep of death?"
32046	madame, I feel I am too little master of myself;--nay, who could be so in your presence?
32046	my Saxons, fleeing?
32046	pray tell me, am I then-- I will-- I can not believe-- have I been sentenced?"
32046	replied the glass- mannikin,"indeed?
32046	said Albert, interrupting his friend,"in Heaven''s name, melted away?"
32046	said Kohlhaas, putting off his mantle,"is he recovered now?"
32046	said Kohlhaas,"what did you do then?"
32046	said Kohlhaas,"who allowed Squire Von Tronka and his people to work in the fields the horses that I left?"
32046	said he, in a tone of defiance,"that dare to talk in this way?"
32046	said the young king,"and do I not participate in these things?
32046	she cried,"must it be so?"
32046	she exclaimed, terrified;"and he--?"
32046	that he could clean rooms with glass floors?
32046	that he had learned all the mysteries of cooking, from the guinea pigs?
32046	was not the deepest thirst for eternity awakened perforce in the human heart, by those wondrous eyes round which a deep shadow was floating?
32046	what is this?"
32046	where are they?"
32046	where canst thou be?
32046	why dost thou not leave a sphere, where nothing more loves thee?"
32046	will it not some day beat more warmly for another?
34207	My dear friend,said I,"I hope you''re going to vote for my successor?"
34207	What will the Socialist give you?
34207	--"What will he give me for it?"
34207	A guilty conscience, eh?
34207	A man has got to make a show here-- keep up appearances-- I-- hang it, that champagne''s gone to my head-- what was I going to say?
34207	Ah, indeed-- your son wrote----?
34207	Ah, really?
34207	Ah-- Meixner was your secretary?
34207	Ah-- they''ve sent you one too?
34207	Ah-- where?
34207	Ah-- you are thinking of that pamphlet of his?
34207	Ah----?
34207	Ah?
34207	Ah?
34207	Ah?
34207	Ah?
34207	Ah?
34207	Aha, young man, where have you come from?
34207	Alone?
34207	Always faithful to the cause?
34207	Am I exaggerating?
34207	An Indian penitent was once asked:"Why do you go on living?"
34207	An answer, father?
34207	An attack on duelling, I understand?
34207	An elderly party- nymph gone wrong?
34207	And God-- and retribution?
34207	And Madame von Völkerlingk?
34207	And Michael?
34207	And also by a member of the Conservative party?
34207	And because--(_suddenly_) Beata-- there''s been some deception?
34207	And how about our personal sense of honour?
34207	And how have we succeeded?
34207	And how long do you think it will be before it lands you in socialism?
34207	And how was the skating, dear?
34207	And if he comes in and says-- or rather, if he does n''t say anything?
34207	And if they were not the holiest----?
34207	And if to- day is only the prelude?
34207	And now, gentlemen, shall we begin_ à la Russe_, with a little caviare?
34207	And now, my dear lady, I must be off-- but what''s the matter?
34207	And now----?
34207	And now?
34207	And so you leaped into the breach-- in the interests of the party?
34207	And suppose I agree to that what becomes of this paper?
34207	And the cards?
34207	And the friend-- the friend who----?
34207	And what does the Egeria of the party say to such a state of things?
34207	And what have you done for_ me_?
34207	And what if it did?
34207	And when do you expect to hear the final result?
34207	And when do you expect to need it?
34207	And who is to blame for it?
34207	And why should n''t I, after all?
34207	And you never told me?
34207	And you were with him, I suppose?
34207	And your conscience is bothering you again?
34207	And your hat and veil too?
34207	Anything that might--?
34207	Are there?
34207	Are we to be forbidden to defend with our lives the few things we hold sacred on earth?
34207	Are you coming?
34207	Are you ill?
34207	Are you ill?
34207	Are you in sight of land?
34207	Are you keeping nothing from_ me_?
34207	At this hour?
34207	At this hour?
34207	Beata----?
34207	Between the lines?
34207	Brachtmann, will you come with me?
34207	But I held my breath and lay as still as I could.--Mother, what has happened?
34207	But as I worked, my subject took such hold of me that I''ve only just waked up to the question-- how on earth is it all to end?
34207	But first, have n''t you something to tell_ me_?
34207	But how about his fanatical devotion to the party?
34207	But how have I accomplished it?
34207	But she must have ordered the carriage?
34207	But what are you talking about?
34207	But why, dearest, why?
34207	But you have n''t stuck to your resolve?
34207	But you-- you-- how can you justify yourself?
34207	By the way, Norbert-- what about that promise you made me?
34207	By the way, what time is it?
34207	Can we find a quiet corner somewhere?
34207	Can you say_ now_ that I did n''t want you elected?
34207	Can you tell me what time it is?
34207	Can you?
34207	Certainly not.--He would have-- Will you let me have this paper?
34207	Child, what has happened?
34207	Conrad, what have you got there?
34207	Dear me dear me what have you been growing into?
34207	Dear me, Countess, are you at home in every branch of learning?
34207	Dear-- did you really think it was Michael''s fondest wish to resign his seat in Parliament, and live only for his horses?
34207	Did Holtzmann do as well as you expected?
34207	Did I say anything out of the way?
34207	Did I?
34207	Did any one see you except George?
34207	Did that happen before or after the twelfth of January?
34207	Did you expect him to go into raptures?
34207	Did you happen to run across him?
34207	Did you hear what he said?
34207	Did you like the way I arranged the seats at table?
34207	Do I?
34207	Do any of you know what he''s driving at?
34207	Do n''t I always do what you tell me?
34207	Do n''t make it too late, will you?
34207	Do n''t you agree with me?
34207	Do n''t you realise what it all means?
34207	Do n''t you see it in his face?
34207	Do n''t you want me, mother?
34207	Do n''t you?
34207	Do you advise me to bring suit?
34207	Do you care so much for praise?
34207	Do you hear his latch- key?
34207	Do you hear those amenities?
34207	Do you know what I did?
34207	Do you know who it is?
34207	Do you mean_ me_, your Excellency?
34207	Do you never think of such things?
34207	Do you notice anything?
34207	Do you own up to it?
34207	Do you really think you''re alive-- any one of you?
34207	Do you really want to?
34207	Do you remember that?
34207	Do you see?
34207	Do you see?
34207	Do you think so?
34207	Do you think that kind of man could be bribed?
34207	Do you think that?
34207	Do you understand?
34207	Do you understand?
34207	Do you want to give me more faith in myself, or do you really think I''ve done all that for you?
34207	Do you wish to see him?
34207	Does Richard know of this?
34207	Does he know?
34207	Does it really look so?
34207	Does it?
34207	Does n''t Michael?
34207	Does n''t he give his name?
34207	Does n''t that explain his action?
34207	Eh?
34207	Even if--?
34207	Everything has grown so clear to me-- I wish I-- Richard, you will surely come to- morrow?
34207	Explain what?
34207	Fifteen years?
34207	For God''s sake, Michael-- do you want to disgrace my whole house?
34207	For good?
34207	Gentlemen, wo n''t you drop your epigrams and try some of my port?
34207	Gentlemen-- Beata-- I may speak for all of you, I believe?
34207	Good heavens, what was I then, and what have you made of me?
34207	H''m-- do things look as badly as that for you?
34207	Ha?
34207	Has any one been here?
34207	Has any one looked in her hand?
34207	Has anything in particular happened?
34207	Has every one come?
34207	Has n''t Brachtmann been here?
34207	Has n''t it been in_ yours_ ever since yesterday?
34207	Has the husband a right to the other man''s life?
34207	Has this Meixner any recognised standing in his party, or is he merely a hanger- on?
34207	Have n''t I told you so?
34207	Have n''t you made one in bringing me this?
34207	Have n''t you often told me that every reformer must have the courage of his convictions?
34207	Have our wives made way with each other?
34207	Have you just come from your own house?
34207	Here they are, throwing mud at us-- calling you I wo n''t say what-- and you stand there like-- like-- Haven''t you got any blood in your veins?
34207	Herr Holtzmann-- haven''t you been at the Reichstag?
34207	Herr Meixner, after what has happened, does n''t it strike you as rather a liberty that you should enter my house?
34207	Home?
34207	How about this so- called"Ordeal,"eh?
34207	How are you to- day?
34207	How can I?
34207	How can you touch it?
34207	How could I?
34207	How could you?
34207	How d''ye do, Aunt Beata?
34207	How do you do, young lady?
34207	How do you do, your Excellency?
34207	How do you stand the suspense?
34207	How have you reconciled it to your conscience to live beside me half a lifetime with this thing between us?
34207	How is it we never see you at our missionary meetings?
34207	How is it we never see you in the Reichstag nowadays, my dear fellow?
34207	How is it you have n''t been in lately to let me look you over?
34207	How is the Countess?
34207	How long ago?
34207	I am so used to sharing every thought with you.--What has happened since yesterday?
34207	I believe you and he have crossed swords once or twice in public; and did n''t you tell me that you knew him personally?
34207	I daresay that''s an exaggeration, though?
34207	I did n''t realise-- Shall I get you a glass of water?
34207	I do n''t know-- does one ever?
34207	I had no choice, had I?
34207	I saw it coming, bless their hearts!--but I''d no notion-- where are they, Beata?
34207	I say, Aunt Beata, you''re not making fun of me?
34207	I say, Richard, you give him a long rein, do n''t you?
34207	I say, is that fellow making fun of us?
34207	I say, old man, just now, when I was talking about the elections, why did you all put on that air of statesmanlike reserve?
34207	I shall see you to- morrow?
34207	I suppose we may count on your speaking on the Divorce Bill next Friday?
34207	I suppose you are ready to start this evening?
34207	I will only ask you one thing: have you thought of Ellen and Norbert?
34207	I''m only a woman-- what do I care for the race?
34207	I?
34207	If I tell you, you won''t-- won''t stay away?
34207	If he admits his guilt, and satisfaction is demanded of him, what is he to do?
34207	If he asks you for_ that_--?
34207	If he has done that, sir, can you guess his reasons?
34207	If the injured person says:"One of us two must die"--what ought the other to answer?
34207	If you did n''t wish to do me a public injury, why not have shown them privately to my secretary?
34207	If your Highness has made yourself sufficiently witty at our expense, perhaps you''ll explain what this is?
34207	In a slander that concerns me?
34207	In midwinter?
34207	In my neighbourhood?
34207	In what way?
34207	Indeed?
34207	Indeed?
34207	Indeed?
34207	Is Baron Völkerlingk at home?
34207	Is any one ill?
34207	Is anything wrong with the Countess?
34207	Is he to run away, or to shelter himself behind the law?
34207	Is it because of that wretched business last night?
34207	Is n''t it all yours?
34207	Is n''t it more than you can bear?
34207	Is n''t that a glorious idea?
34207	Is n''t that beautiful, Herr Holtzmann?
34207	Is n''t that flattering?
34207	Is n''t the struggle over yet?
34207	Is n''t this the Countess''s writing- table?
34207	Is n''t your Highnesses scepticism a little overdone?
34207	Is she really worse?
34207	Is that a laughing matter?
34207	Is that true?
34207	Is that you, Ellen?
34207	Is that your answer?
34207	Is there any one in the world-- besides your father and me-- that you''re very fond of?
34207	Is there anything I can do, father?
34207	Is this a settlement in full, my dear fellow?
34207	It''s just the same with-- Mother, how can people_ bear_ life sometimes?
34207	Julian the Apostate, was n''t it?
34207	Just we two?
34207	Kahlenberg?
34207	Lengenfeld?
34207	Let him?
34207	Let me see; did I really write that?
34207	Let us suppose the worst: say that Meixner has unearthed a few suspicious circumstances-- what use can he make of them?
34207	Lion brew from the wood, eh?
34207	Listen, Norbert.--Have you heard anything of Aunt Beata?
34207	Look at his face-- what''s the matter with him?
34207	Lucky?
34207	May I ask what you want of me?
34207	May I ask who was the Countess''s regular physician?
34207	May I take my muffler off?
34207	May we join you?
34207	May we no longer fall upon the scoundrel who assails them?
34207	Meixner?
34207	Michael?
34207	Morals?
34207	Morals?
34207	Mother, are we really going to Rossitsch, this evening?
34207	Mother, is it true that Uncle Richard is such a wonderful speaker?
34207	Mother, mother dear, what has happened?
34207	Mother-- what is the matter?
34207	Must every natural instinct end in remorse and repentance?
34207	My dear Brachtmann, shall we----?
34207	My dear Norbert, will you give your venerable parent a hearing?
34207	My dear Richard-- we''re quite alone, I suppose?
34207	My dear Völkerlingk, do n''t you see that after such an attack it''s doubly important that you should speak on this very question?
34207	My dear child, do n''t you always have your way?
34207	My dear friends, you all go on wishing each other a long life but which of us is really alive?
34207	My house?
34207	My lungs have gone wrong-- makes it very hard for me to talk down my adversary in one of those crowded smoky halls.--But what''s to be done about it?
34207	My wife?
34207	No one there?
34207	No repentance-- no remorse?
34207	Not in disgrace?
34207	Not so bad.--And how goes the speech?
34207	Nothing wrong, I hope?
34207	Nothing?
34207	Nothing?
34207	Now that Kellinghausen has retired into private life, do you mean to keep up the little political dinners we''ve always been so much afraid of?
34207	Now you must follow it up, and get them to make friends-- eh?
34207	Now, then, Brachtmann?
34207	Now?
34207	Official?
34207	Oh, Norbert, you_ do_ love her, do n''t you?
34207	Oh, Richard, Richard(_ she laughs_), did you ever really think I had given you up?
34207	On a journey?
34207	On me?
34207	Or did n''t I enter into your calculations?
34207	Or do you think I am?
34207	Or-- or-- have you ever written anything about_ me_?
34207	Out?
34207	Perhaps you want to sneak out of the whole business?
34207	Perhaps you''d like to do my examination papers for me?
34207	Perhaps you''d like to see him before he leaves?
34207	Pretty speeches at our age?
34207	Prince-- Herr von Brachtmann-- how do you do?
34207	Quite a new rôle for you, is n''t it, dear?
34207	Really?
34207	Really?
34207	Really?
34207	Reflects on me?
34207	Remember me to him, wo n''t you?
34207	Richard, how long do you suppose your enemies will wait before making capital out of your speech?
34207	Richard, what does this mean?
34207	Richard, you do n''t want any either?
34207	Richard, you_ will_ come?
34207	Richard-- how can you?
34207	Seen?
34207	Shall I give you some tea?
34207	Shall I tell you what to do if ever that happens?
34207	Shall we have luncheon?
34207	She_ is_ developing, is n''t she?
34207	Should you expect that of him, Norbert?
34207	Sin?
34207	Sit down-- sit down.--That is,--perhaps we''d better-- Oh, well, my wife''s not likely to come in just now.--A cigarette?
34207	So you have the younger generation on your hands too?
34207	Some one has been working against me----?
34207	Some one you''re so fond of that you could live for him-- or even die for him?
34207	Strangely?
34207	Suppose he questions you?
34207	Surely that was Countess Ellen''s voice?
34207	Tea in the school- room, eh?
34207	Telegrams?
34207	Tell me what?
34207	That''s the same as the other?
34207	That''s the very reason.--Don''t our political opponents say that property is theft?
34207	Then you have n''t heard?
34207	Then you want to talk to me about something else?
34207	Then you''re awake-- when I come?
34207	Then, on the whole, I''ve been-- satisfactory?
34207	Then-- if you do n''t mean to do anything-- why did you bring me this?
34207	Then----?
34207	This is good- bye?
34207	Those two children?
34207	To show Michael?
34207	To- day?
34207	To- day?
34207	Uncle Michael, at what time to- morrow may I see you?
34207	Uncle Michael, what is the matter with Aunt Beata?
34207	Uncle Michael?
34207	Uncle Michael?
34207	Uncle, what has happened?
34207	Under such circumstances, do you wonder one loses one''s respect for morality?
34207	Visits, and parties, and church-- she looks upon church- going as another kind of visiting-- well, do you know what_ she_ said to me?
34207	Was he vexed?
34207	Was n''t he your secretary at one time?
34207	Well what have I done?
34207	Well, Norbert, you here, as usual?
34207	Well, are you enjoying yourself?
34207	Well, dear friend?
34207	Well, madcap-- what is it now?
34207	Well, what more do you want?
34207	Well-- and what of it?
34207	Well-- are you satisfied?
34207	Well-- what other way is there?
34207	Well----?
34207	Well?
34207	Well?
34207	Well?
34207	Well?
34207	Well?
34207	Well?
34207	What about father?
34207	What ails you?
34207	What are you happy about, dear?
34207	What are you listening to?
34207	What are you thinking of, Völkerlingk?
34207	What are you trying to do?
34207	What can I do to prevent it?
34207	What can I say?
34207	What can I say?
34207	What did I say?
34207	What did you say, Prince?
34207	What do morals signify?
34207	What do you call a scandal?
34207	What do you hear from Kellinghausen?
34207	What do you know about it?
34207	What do you mean, Prince?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you mean?
34207	What do you propose to do with the scoundrel who has been insulting you in his electioneering speeches?
34207	What do you say, Prince?
34207	What do you----?
34207	What does he say to your article?
34207	What has happened?
34207	What has happened?
34207	What has she been saying to you?
34207	What have we landed proprietors accomplished?
34207	What have you done?
34207	What if it really happened to- night?
34207	What if the Countess finds it?
34207	What if two people in this house have followed the dictates of their temperament?
34207	What is going on behind my back?
34207	What is it, Norbert?
34207	What is it, dearest?
34207	What is it?
34207	What is it?
34207	What is that?
34207	What is the matter?
34207	What is truth?
34207	What is your profession?
34207	What of it?
34207	What of that, Norbert?
34207	What on earth do you mean?
34207	What on earth do you mean?
34207	What shall I tell him?
34207	What should I be concerned about?
34207	What sort of a night did you have, Beata?
34207	What sort of a night have you had?
34207	What the deuce are we Prussian noblemen for, if the state does n''t provide for us?
34207	What the deuce----?
34207	What time is it?
34207	What will Norbert say?
34207	What''s a man to do?
34207	What''s the matter?
34207	What''s the matter?
34207	What-- I, its Egeria?
34207	What?
34207	What?
34207	What?
34207	What?
34207	When I''m_ your_ son?
34207	When I''ve taken the trouble to return them to you?
34207	When was it that you ran across him?
34207	When will Michael be here?
34207	Where are they to come from?
34207	Where can my brother be?
34207	Where can she have gone?
34207	Where have you come from?
34207	Where is she, by the way?
34207	Which of us really dares to live?
34207	Which one of you will-- help me to the door?
34207	Who is going to ask two old mummies what follies they committed in the year one?
34207	Who is the proper person to take that paper away before she sees it?
34207	Who knows?
34207	Who knows?
34207	Who said that, by the way?
34207	Why ca n''t_ I_ help you as well as mother?
34207	Why deprive us of such an innocent amusement?
34207	Why did I bring it?
34207	Why did n''t you come and ask me to set you free?
34207	Why did you never speak of this?
34207	Why did you write it under an assumed name?
34207	Why do n''t_ you_ try and whitewash yourself too?
34207	Why do we go?
34207	Why do you ask?
34207	Why do you laugh?
34207	Why do you look at her so strangely?
34207	Why do you stand there as if you were struck dumb?
34207	Why have you, if you had anything to say?
34207	Why must it be at an end if one of us dies?
34207	Why not let that be?
34207	Why not-- two honourable antagonists, eh?
34207	Why not?
34207	Why should we go through this new misery?
34207	Why should you talk of renouncing it?
34207	Why so?
34207	Why, Aunt Beata, what''s the matter?
34207	Why, Beata, what put such an idea into your head?
34207	Why, Uncle Michael, I should say that depended on the nature of the injury-- doesn''t it?
34207	Why, ever since we-- How long ago is it that we met for the first time, in the wood at Tarasp?
34207	Why, my dear Baron?--Countess, shall I show you the attitude of the modern state toward its citizens?
34207	Why, my dear man, have n''t I been accused of arson and forgery?
34207	Why, this is your hour for consultations, is n''t it?
34207	Why, what''s the meaning of all this?
34207	Why, what''s up?
34207	Why, you do n''t mean--?
34207	Why-- Uncle Michael-- didn''t you know?
34207	Why?
34207	Will the flowers do?
34207	Will you allow me?
34207	Will you come this way, doctor?
34207	Will you dine with me to- day, Richard?
34207	Will you excuse me a moment?
34207	Will you excuse me?
34207	Will you promise not to open it till luncheon is over?
34207	Will you ring for the lamps, please?
34207	Willingly or unwillingly, she makes them all come into line; do n''t you, Beata, dear?
34207	With Leonie----?
34207	Wo n''t you take my arm, Countess?
34207	Wo n''t you tell me?
34207	Would you not rather go into the drawing- room?
34207	Yes, yes-- but why----?
34207	Yes?
34207	You admit that one of us must die?
34207	You are amused, Countess?
34207	You are not going to refuse our celebrated game- pie?
34207	You call yourself my friend-- why have you kept me in the dark?
34207	You decline--?
34207	You deny that we have sinned----?
34207	You do n''t mean to challenge_ him_, I suppose?
34207	You do n''t mean to make a scandal?
34207	You do see that, do n''t you?
34207	You give me your word?
34207	You knew of this?
34207	You knew----?
34207	You mean, one can give only to those who have something to give in return?
34207	You remember Meixner the fellow who gave us such a lot of trouble during the elections?
34207	You sent for me, Countess?
34207	You still love your life, Richard?
34207	You still want to live?
34207	You swear that to me?
34207	You wo n''t refuse it?
34207	You''ll come and lean over my bed every night-- just as you''ve always done?
34207	You''ll come, Richard, wo n''t you?
34207	You''ll like that, wo n''t you, dear?
34207	You''re right.--Where have you put my seat?
34207	You''ve received a copy, of course?
34207	You?
34207	You?
34207	ha!--Well-- I say, Richard, what sort of a fellow is that Meixner?
34207	is that right?
34207	what is it?
33892	A note has been made of that refusal?
33892	After that?
33892	Ah,_ Herr_, how can you ask?
33892	Ah,_ Herr_,she said imploringly,"why do you ask me?
33892	Am I to read it?
33892	Am I?
33892	And I for whom she lived and died, have I deserved such a sacrifice?
33892	And did I make no amends for my wicked deeds?
33892	And did you ever get anything from me, Regina?
33892	And do you imagine we went through that little ceremony with the sole purpose of letting you avoid us in future? 33892 And how often have they hit you?"
33892	And it is your desire to be identified with that fallen emissary?
33892	And now they refuse to bury him, you say?
33892	And then they let you go?
33892	And then-- Lieutenant?
33892	And what did he say?
33892	And what if it was through me, you Hottentot? 33892 And what were you doing in the village yesterday?"
33892	And what will become of Regina?
33892	And who gave you the tree?
33892	And why have n''t you brought your paragon, Lieutenant Baumgart, with you?
33892	And you have walked six miles there and back to- night, and carried all those heavy parcels?
33892	And you really have n''t heard yet?
33892	And you went?
33892	And you wo n''t think any more about the duel, eh, Felixchen? 33892 And, Regina,"he went on,"come here; do you know I am not satisfied with your appearance even now?
33892	And,_ Herr_, what wine?
33892	And?
33892	Are you mad?
33892	Are you ready to earn another large sum of money?
33892	Are you the carpenter Hackelberg?
33892	Are you thinking of packing me off,_ Herr_?
33892	Are you tired, Regina?
33892	Are you wounded?
33892	Because of the guinea pigs, eh?
33892	Before?
33892	Boleslav von Schranden, do you deny it now?
33892	But do n''t you see that I shall be imputing to myself a murderous design if I represent him as innocent?
33892	But if some one comes?
33892	But now all is right again, is n''t it?
33892	But suppose he returned by way of the village and the drawbridge?
33892	But supposing they attack you down in the village?
33892	But what do you do in the evening, when it''s dark?
33892	But you wo n''t care to hear more,_ Herr_?
33892	But, Felixchen, what are you thinking about? 33892 But, you foolish girl, did n''t I write and say I was?"
33892	But,some one suggested,"suppose it came to the ear of the law?"
33892	But-- why--_why_?
33892	Ca n''t you guess,_ Herr_?
33892	Can I speak to you alone?
33892	Can I wait here till the mayor comes back?
33892	Can there be any doubt in the matter?
33892	Can you remember what your mother was like?
33892	Can you undertake, Regina,he asked the next evening,"to deliver this letter unseen to the_ Fräulein_ at the parsonage?"
33892	Deny what?
33892	Did I give you the ring too?
33892	Did he say not to_ any one_?
33892	Did n''t you hear?
33892	Did they refuse to bury the_ gnädiger Herr_?
33892	Do n''t I abominate that bloodhound Bonaparte as much as he does?
33892	Do n''t you know that directly it came back the Landwehr was disbanded?
33892	Do n''t you understand what it is?
33892	Do you believe in fairy tales, then?
33892	Do you hear?
33892	Do you remember,he exclaimed,"that coffin we made for the young Count Dohna in the dark?
33892	Do you understand?
33892	Do you want me to come and fetch it?
33892	Do you wish to bait me too?
33892	Do you wish to perjure yourself?
33892	Does n''t the water freeze you? 33892 Eh?--what are people saying?"
33892	For how long have they thrown stones at you?
33892	For how long have you been going on these journeys, Regina?
33892	For my sake,_ Herr_?
33892	For what reason?
33892	For what? 33892 Has the devil taken him to himself at last?
33892	Have I hurt your feelings, Regina? 33892 Have n''t you been to bed?"
33892	Have you no accusation to make?
33892	Have you nothing to say, Hackelberg?
33892	Have you proofs to support that statement?
33892	Hear what?
33892	How about the burial?
33892	How could I have done otherwise?
33892	How did it get wind in the village then?
33892	How did it run?
33892	How did you learn that,_ Herr Landrath_?
33892	How do you get down there?
33892	How does he live then? 33892 How have I interfered with his love for the Fatherland?"
33892	How many were there?
33892	How much was it? 33892 How old were you at that time?"
33892	How old were you at the time the French came?
33892	How, and when?
33892	I beg the_ Herr''s_ pardon, but he has been travelling all night, and I thought----"What did you think?
33892	I do not doubt your word,_ Herr Baron_, but have you proofs to back_ this_ statement?
33892	I haven''t----"Not even against_ him_?
33892	I wonder,said Peter Negenthin, the youth with the black sling,"how the Schrandeners are getting on with that fine landlord of theirs?"
33892	If I do n''t defend your memory, who else will? 33892 If it were not for the cross I see on the brim of your cap, I should ask was it for or against Prussia?"
33892	If you are cursed, why should it be for nothing?
33892	In my little box?
33892	In the middle of this storm?
33892	In_ my_ honour?
33892	Indeed? 33892 Is Hackelberg, the carpenter, here?"
33892	Is he dead, the dog? 33892 Is he?
33892	Is it you?
33892	Is such a scandalous outrage as that allowed to pass unpunished in a Christian country?
33892	Is the young person of age?
33892	Is there anything I can do for you,_ Herr_?
33892	Is this the gratitude you show my house, to whose favours you owe everything?
33892	It has become so all at once?
33892	It was you who led the French over the Cats''Bridge?
33892	It''s not true,_ Herr_, that they are going to take you away?
33892	Let them whisper, and nudge each other as I pass,he continued,"and make faces; what the devil do I care?
33892	Lieutenant, have you ever heard of the Cats''Bridge?
33892	Look out-- what do you see on the other side of the garden hedge? 33892 Luck?
33892	May I ask you, then, to tell me to which company you were attached?
33892	May I open it?
33892	May I,_ Herr_?
33892	May-- I-- bring it in?
33892	Must I go?
33892	Must I say it,_ Herr_?
33892	My son,he said,"do I look like a man who would countenance a lie?"
33892	No one follow me,he roared, and shook his fist"Where are you going?"
33892	Now then, what''s the matter?
33892	Off already, before I have thanked you?
33892	Oh, wo n''t I,_ Herr_, if you wish it?
33892	Oh, you were afraid of that, were you?
33892	Or I might have to go to the war again?
33892	Or do you mean that she has already set her heart on you?
33892	Or where?
33892	Over the river?
33892	Regina, do you hear what the pastor promises to do for you? 33892 Say you wo n''t?"
33892	Shall I tell the truth,_ Herr_?
33892	Shall I throttle her, or shall I kiss her?
33892	Shameful scandal, my_ Herr Baron_?
33892	Since how long has it been customary to review sentinels in the churchyard?
33892	Since when have you been given to presentiments?
33892	Sir,he asked aggressively,"do I understand you do n''t wish to drink to Prussia''s fame and glory?"
33892	So that''s what you call him, eh?
33892	So the people down there are your foes?
33892	So you cried, did you?
33892	So you undertake that too?
33892	Somewhere else?
33892	Still, what good will it do?
33892	Stupid girl,he said loftily,"do you think I wish you to die out there of cold?"
33892	Tell me, Regina, what have you been doing with yourself all this time?
33892	That means-- you thieved?
33892	That you may be able to stone her better?
33892	The Freiherr Eberhard von Schranden?
33892	The churchyard? 33892 The tub?"
33892	The villagers?
33892	The_ Herr_ wished to speak to me?
33892	Then may I add a military order?
33892	Then you have a light?
33892	To the island?
33892	To whom did you confide the information?
33892	Under the name of Baumgart?
33892	Up to what date does your answer hold good?
33892	Was I to leave_ him_ to starve?
33892	Was I worthy of the trust and confidence she so unhesitatingly placed in me? 33892 Was he armed?"
33892	Was it wrong?
33892	Well, I presume you are betrothed?
33892	Well, what is it?
33892	Well, what was it?
33892	Well, why do n''t you go?
33892	Well?
33892	Well?
33892	Were n''t you paid for your trouble?
33892	What I wanted to ask you, Regina, was-- are you satisfied in my service? 33892 What am I to have for supper?"
33892	What are you doing here? 33892 What are you doing here?"
33892	What are you doing here?
33892	What are you thinking of?
33892	What are you waiting for?
33892	What are you working at so industriously?
33892	What can be the meaning of it?
33892	What creature is this?
33892	What did I prophesy,_ Herr Baron_?
33892	What did I say? 33892 What do they do to you?"
33892	What do you mean by that?
33892	What do you want here?
33892	What do you want?
33892	What does the shopman say?
33892	What have they done to your child, man?
33892	What is going on here?
33892	What is it, Helene?
33892	What is it?
33892	What is n''t true?
33892	What is the meaning of this absurd farce?
33892	What need of such fastidious effeminacy?
33892	What next?
33892	What of?
33892	What right have you to impute this crime to me?
33892	What rumour?
33892	What should I have to say, Herr Pastor?
33892	What was I asking you? 33892 What was it then?"
33892	What was it?
33892	What were you doing at the Castle when the French were quartered there?
33892	What were you going to say, Regina?
33892	What were you lying there for?
33892	What''s the good of money to me,_ Herr_?
33892	What''s the matter with you?
33892	What''s the matter, Regina? 33892 What''s the matter?"
33892	What, sir? 33892 What, then?"
33892	What? 33892 What?
33892	What?
33892	What_ Fräulein_?
33892	When and how?
33892	Where did you get it?
33892	Where do you wish to go, then?
33892	Where have you been all night?
33892	Where have you resided hitherto?
33892	Where is Merckel?
33892	Where is Merckel?
33892	Where is he? 33892 Where is the fellow hiding, then?"
33892	Where is your spirit?
33892	Where now?
33892	Where-- in the churchyard?
33892	Where-- to Boleslav?
33892	Where?
33892	Where?
33892	Which kind,_ Herr_?
33892	Which of you have been soldiers? 33892 While you are here,_ Herr_?"
33892	Who else makes coffins in the village besides you?
33892	Who else should do it,_ Herr_?
33892	Who forbade you; my--_he_?
33892	Who has invited you?
33892	Who put it into your head, child?
33892	Who said I had no sense of honour,he screamed;"and that I allowed my child to be ruined?
33892	Who taught you all you know, Regina? 33892 Who told you?"
33892	Who was it that first suggested to you the midnight sortie?
33892	Who? 33892 Who?"
33892	Who?
33892	Why are you afraid of her?
33892	Why did n''t he build his castle up again?
33892	Why did n''t you say all this before?
33892	Why did you come to the Castle?
33892	Why did you do it?
33892	Why did you not call out for help?
33892	Why did you not remain where you were?
33892	Why did you not tell me at once that you were in love with some one else?
33892	Why did you not write and tell me that you found it so terribly lonely?
33892	Why did you smile?
33892	Why do n''t you answer?
33892	Why do n''t you go?
33892	Why do you do your washing at night?
33892	Why does n''t she doctor the laths?
33892	Why does your heart beat like this?
33892	Why have you gone on staying here when they treat you thus?
33892	Why is he not put under restraint?
33892	Why not before,he murmured,"when there was plenty of time to spare?"
33892	Why not? 33892 Why not?"
33892	Why not?
33892	Why not?
33892	Why should he go on calling himself lieutenant?
33892	Why should n''t I,_ Herr_?
33892	Why should n''t she like me?
33892	Why should you thank me,_ Herr_?
33892	Why? 33892 Why?"
33892	Why?
33892	Will one be sent to Schranden?
33892	Will you earn a new jacket?
33892	Will you, then, without earning anything, go a long way for me this very night?
33892	Wo n''t you take a glass of wine now the job is finished? 33892 Would it have done for_ me_ to write differently?"
33892	Would you mind staying out another half- hour, or going into the kitchen, so that I can warm the room and tidy up a little?
33892	Yesterday? 33892 You are n''t angry with me, then?"
33892	You have entered into the inheritance of your father?
33892	You have n''t heard that Napoleon has escaped from Elba, and that the King has again appealed to his gallant Prussian subjects to arm?
33892	You managed to evade the enemy and reach your goal?
33892	You mean you refuse?
33892	You mean, because I''m sitting here with you drinking wine and being treated as if I were human? 33892 You supply the village with coffins, I understand?"
33892	You think he would n''t presume to spy on us? 33892 You wanted to achieve fame?"
33892	You went, then, to fetch food?
33892	You were elected officer?
33892	You were in the campaign?
33892	You were obliged to supply her with clothes, I understand?
33892	You were paid for your work?
33892	You wish to get your Christmas presents, I suppose, Regina?
33892	You wish to go out to- night, then?
33892	You wish to stay with me?
33892	You would rather stay with me?
33892	Your Landwehr regiment, if you please?
33892	Your name is Regina Hackelberg?
33892	Your name?
33892	Your reason?
33892	Your word is of course to be trusted,_ Herr Baron_, but have you proofs?
33892	Your word of honour is of course sacred,_ Herr Baron_, but perhaps you can substantiate this with proof?
33892	_ Herr Pastor_,he began, stammering,"ca n''t you forget for a moment that I bear the name of Schranden?"
33892	.. why ca n''t they leave a man alone?"
33892	... Not all,_ Herr_?"
33892	... ssh..."What, not gone yet?
33892	A coffin?
33892	A silence ensued, and then he said,"Wo n''t you take my arm?"
33892	Above all, in what fashion have you been living with her?
33892	And after all, who is to prove it against me?
33892	And did not the foul act that had laid waste his property deserve retributive justice?
33892	And do you know what that is in good plain Prussian?
33892	And do you realise the extent of your father''s guilt, the mischief it has worked?
33892	And even if you are,... what good is it to me?"
33892	And had not the beloved shrunk from him too in horror?
33892	And have you preserved your own blood intact from sinful desires and lust?
33892	And how had he rewarded her?
33892	And if this cat- like propensity were incurable in her-- what then?
33892	And sometimes, when I come into the wood, I have asked myself,''Which would you rather be?
33892	And then the question occurred to him, whether the body he talked so lightly of surrendering at his own caprice belonged exclusively to him?
33892	And then you entered the Landwehr?"
33892	And then-- what then?
33892	And there the soldiers saw me----""What soldiers?"
33892	And what lawful claim had he to this woman lying helpless at his feet?
33892	And where was Regina?
33892	And where were these to be engaged, when there was not a soul in the neighbourhood who would not have disdained to enter his service?
33892	And who but a cowardly cur would leave his flag in the lurch?
33892	And who can blame them?"
33892	And whose fault is that, my dear young nobleman?
33892	And why have you given people so much cause to gossip about you?
33892	Are n''t you glad that I''ve come back?"
33892	Brings_ you_ luck?"
33892	But how was he to find it?
33892	But just this one thing, I beseech you from the bottom of my heart, do n''t ask me?"
33892	But were you really serious?
33892	But what did those crosses mean, that stood out so solemnly and eerily in the night, at the foot of each mound?
33892	But what guarantee was there that the son of such a father would find the ear of justice less deaf to his appeal?
33892	But what if she had been there?
33892	But what was sin, when virtue had collapsed so deplorably?
33892	But what was the use of being compassionate when it had to be done?
33892	But what would become of Regina?
33892	But where was he to find the strength necessary to obliterate for ever from his mind what had happened in the night that was over at last?
33892	But who can stem the torrent of righteous wrath that vents itself in imprecations and anathemas?
33892	But why were no steps taken against the dead man himself?
33892	Can not you protect yourself?"
33892	Could I be trusted to show the French the way over the Cats''Bridge and through the wood in an hour?
33892	Could he dare to disturb the peace of the dead, like a body- snatcher, and blazon forth the shame of his house in the face of all the world?
33892	Could n''t we, lads?"
33892	Could this be Helene, the guardian angel to whom he had looked up, as to a being belonging to another world?
33892	Could you not be spokesman now for your parishioners?"
33892	Did n''t Helene,_ Herr_, look just like an angel in the flesh?
33892	Did n''t I say you were to call me_ Herr_, without any prefix?"
33892	Did n''t he clothe you?"
33892	Did n''t she, your own flesh and blood, scorn you and slap away your proffered hand?
33892	Did not the Fatherland,_ his_ Fatherland, call him?
33892	Did not the girl who had faced death readily a thousand times for her master''s sake, deserve some sort of reward?
33892	Did she suspect what would befall her in a few hours?
33892	Did you ever see such a spectacle?"
33892	Directly I can find a respectable second----""What is that, Felixchen?"
33892	Do n''t you think so,_ Herr_?"
33892	Do you see?...
33892	Do you suppose that he would be pleased to hear you had taken it upon yourselves to break the peace once more in his realm?
33892	Do you think I''d make a coffin for_ him_?
33892	Do you understand?"
33892	Does that satisfy you,_ Herr Baron_?"
33892	For the scamp, the dog, who betrayed his country-- who seduced my child?
33892	For the_ Junker_--God alone knew what had become of the_ Junker_--had he not totally disappeared, probably to die of shame in a distant land?...
33892	For whom do you want it?
33892	Had God heard his petition?
33892	Had He after all sent him fresh strength for the struggle, and deliverance?
33892	Had not they to- day helped him to achieve the impossible?
33892	Had she no longing to see him just once before his departure, and to wish him God speed?
33892	Had she not for six winters gone backwards and forwards in wind and rain and snow, and never yet met with an accident?
33892	Had she not promised to be true, and to hold to him though everyone else had cast him off?
33892	Had some one spread the news of what had happened within, among the crowd that waited outside, or had they divined it by instinct?
33892	Had the earth opened and swallowed the imposing structure whole?
33892	Had they not come?
33892	Has n''t it really a sort of pious face, as if an angel had brought it?"
33892	Have n''t you a little bit of liking left for me?"
33892	Have you any more French behind you?
33892	Have you become prudish all in a minute?"
33892	Have you forgotten everything?
33892	Have you freed her from the bondage into which she had sunk, loosed her from the chain of her sin?
33892	Have you never lost sight of the fact that by all laws, human and divine, your father''s property in this instance was for you forbidden?
33892	Have you pointed her soul upwards to God, the All- gracious and All- forgiving?
33892	Have you taught her to repent and pray, or have you filled her poor undisciplined senses with fresh poison?
33892	He beat the air with his fists and cried--"Where is the fellow-- the brute?
33892	He could only stammer forth--"What should I...?"
33892	His eyes wandered over the row of flattened graves, and now there seemed no end to them.... How many were buried there?
33892	How could he make it worth her while to perpetually risk her life for him?
33892	How could there be any evil, when what was good appeared so absurd and contemptible?
33892	How had he lived through it?
33892	How have I sinned?"
33892	How is that?"
33892	How?"
33892	I''m to tell you about the fire?"
33892	If she saw him in his present condition, dirty and dishevelled, with this escort of hooting ruffians behind him, would she not recoil in horror?
33892	If the King has ordered it so, and the authorities demand----""But what if my honour demands the contrary, father?"
33892	If you were to go away again,_ Herr_, what should I do?"
33892	In the church at... where was it?
33892	Is it with the Baron von Schranden that you propose to fight a duel, or with Lieutenant Baumgart?"
33892	Is n''t it true, lads?"
33892	Is n''t it true, you people?
33892	Is n''t that abominable?
33892	Is that fair play?
33892	Is that what you want?
33892	It is, is n''t it?
33892	It swarms with deer, eh, Hackelberg?"
33892	It''s recorded in every calendar?"
33892	None?
33892	One evening, when his solitude almost maddened him, he said to her--"Regina, are n''t you frozen in your kitchen?"
33892	Or have you dragged her down deeper and deeper into the hell that your own flesh and blood created for her?
33892	Or was it chance?
33892	Or was it the magnitude of her misfortunes that gave her an unconscious power and charm?
33892	Ought such a refuge of light to be denied to him, even if a thousand curses had descended upon his head from the outer darkness?
33892	Perhaps you know that little chorale that they''ve for the last seven years been singing in church?
33892	Perhaps you will allow me to assist in putting the horses in, as there is nothing else I can do for you?"
33892	She half closed her lids, and said,"Yes,_ Herr_,""What''s the matter with you?"
33892	She looked on the ground and replied--"I should like to-- only--""Only?"
33892	Should he permit the priest who had cursed her in her lifetime to consign her to the grave with a perfunctory blessing?
33892	Should he too let her lie like a dog on his threshold?
33892	So, please let me know as soon as you can if there will be any conveyance going to- morrow to Königsberg?"
33892	Surely no Prussian patriot who had ever worn a sword ought silently to look on at what was coming to pass this night?
33892	Surely this woman had of her own accord made herself his body- slave?
33892	Tell me what you want with me?"
33892	Tell me why?
33892	The Fatherland calls you, and what is your petty hate or love weighed in the balance?
33892	The hour she had told him to wait patiently for, was it not time it came to- day?
33892	Thereby hangs a tale, eh, old friend?
33892	This woman-- why, oh, why this one?
33892	Those were your very words, were n''t they, Baumgart?"
33892	To whom have I done an injury?
33892	Was a heavier one awaiting him now, as he drew near the dusky woodlands of his birthplace in the dim, grey dawn of day?
33892	Was he not already accursed?
33892	Was he not under a curse?
33892	Was his power over her, that he had imagined unlimited, thus suddenly to end?
33892	Was it for that we chose you for our commanding officer, and blindly followed you into the thickest of the fight?
33892	Was it for this that his gracious Majesty made you free men?
33892	Was it in the night?"
33892	Was it really possible, what he heard and saw?
33892	Was she dead?
33892	Was there any one on the premises who knew of the expedition?"
33892	Was there no salvation?
33892	Well, what else?"
33892	Were these to be his food and drink through a life of longing and renunciation?
33892	Were they not both under the ban of the same misfortune?
33892	What availed the letter he wore close to his heart, if the hand that penned it was refused to him?
33892	What can I possibly want besides?"
33892	What could be simpler than to go on digging deeper the grave that she had begun that day, little dreaming it would be her own?
33892	What could be the meaning of this extraordinary behaviour?
33892	What did she think about all day long?
33892	What did she want now?
33892	What do I care for_ them_?"
33892	What does it matter even if he is shot?
33892	What evil chance had led him here to- night?
33892	What has become of them?
33892	What have you done to atone for the guilt your father heaped on her?
33892	What if I did avenge the wrongs of the down- trampled Pole on this pack of cowardly Russian thieves?
33892	What if it were Regina?
33892	What if it were the Fatherland''s inviolable possession?
33892	What if this was a desperado, who would think nothing of taking him by the throat?
33892	What now?
33892	What resting- place could his father have found here while yet alive?
33892	What retribution could be rendered by the poor tribunal of man, in a case in which fate had so clearly interfered and pronounced sentence?
33892	What should he do?
33892	What should you have done, you ask?
33892	What was I, poor girl, to do?"
33892	What was to be done now?
33892	What would she do to- day if he came into her presence bearing a curse and an insupportable burden of guilt upon him?
33892	When the first flush of his defiance and despair had subsided, the question arose,"What was he to do next?"
33892	When were you wounded?"
33892	Where had he seen her last?
33892	Where should he go?
33892	Where used you to sleep before?"
33892	Where was Regina to sleep?
33892	Where were you hit?"
33892	Where''s the hussy who has brought shame and disgrace on my grey hairs?
33892	Which of you can say how it happened, or whether it happened at all?
33892	Which of you has helped his king to make his country free?"
33892	Who could be his nocturnal correspondent?
33892	Who else should do it?"
33892	Who has seen him?"
33892	Who in all the village could want to come to the drawbridge at this unearthly hour?
33892	Who taught you to sew?"
33892	Why are you crying?"
33892	Why did not you hold your tongue, Negenthin?...
33892	Why did you keep me waiting for you so long?
33892	Why disturb him at this the eleventh hour?
33892	Why do you ask?"
33892	Why had he defended her then?
33892	Why had he not died?
33892	Why had he prevented the pack hunting her down?
33892	Why have you given up wearing your new clothes?"
33892	Why not dragged to the scaffold when he deserved it?
33892	Why shorten for him and her the all too scanty time?
33892	Why should I?
33892	Why should anything happen to her to- day?
33892	Why should he doubt them?
33892	Why should he drive her from his threshold, when he himself was despised, ostracised, and a social outcast?
33892	Why should he hold back; stop at anything?
33892	Why should he inquire further into the matter, when it was all as clear as daylight?
33892	Why should he not have been allowed to rest in peace?"
33892	Why should the peasants not get gravel from his property when there was no one to prevent them?
33892	Why spare her allusion to a parting which was inevitable?
33892	Why spoil her Christmas?
33892	Why trouble the authorities with the work of his resurrection?
33892	Why was he not tried?
33892	Why, then, make a sacrifice which with a little patience might be avoided altogether?
33892	Will you be the knight?"
33892	Will you listen to what I am going to say?"
33892	Will you suffer such a scandal in your parish?"
33892	Will you tolerate this, you noble Schrandeners?
33892	Will you, I say, let a rascally cheat, the son of a traitor, continue to look down on you as his inferiors?
33892	With affected severity he asked,"What induced you, Regina, to be so silly as to come near the inn?"
33892	Without help?"
33892	Wo n''t you come to the assistance of these poor, speechless people?
33892	Would he too spurn him from his threshold?
33892	Would it not be better to allude now to the unavoidable?
33892	Would it not be profaning the dead body to drag it into the glare of publicity, and so expose it to the snivelling curiosity of the vulgar herd?
33892	Would it not be swept away on the crest of this bloodthirsty wave?
33892	Would n''t any of us have willingly given our lives for the_ Junker_?"
33892	Would not he as ringleader be the first object on which the wrath of the outraged law would expend itself?
33892	Would not they, true to their sacred oath, continue to stand by him in need with their advice and sympathy?
33892	Would she forgive?
33892	Would she steel her heart against the atmosphere of hate and slander that surrounded her, and so keep her affection for him unchanged?
33892	Would she wait?
33892	Would that frail and venerable frame be able to repulse this onslaught of unmuzzled wolves?
33892	Yet had he any right to expect more?
33892	Yet what would become of her?
33892	You mean to say you did not stipulate for a certain sum beforehand?
33892	You will let this old man protect you?
33892	You would maintain that you have a spark of honour left in your composition when you submit without a murmur to your daughter being brought to shame?
33892	Your bribe?"
33892	Your mother?"
33892	_ Herr Baron_--of course,_ Herr Baron_--is the_ Herr Baron_ going to stay?"
33892	_ His_ enemies?
33892	but if she died, if he had killed her?
33892	can I do anything to make you more comfortable?"
33892	do you know what he did with my child?...
33892	forced her with the lash to go out in the dark night and---- But since then do you think I''d own her?
33892	have you lost your tongues?"
33892	have you_ no_ mercy?"
33892	he asked himself;"your boasted defiance?"
33892	he yelled,"what are they doing to you?
33892	it''s exactly like being in heaven.... Do you think I shall ever go to heaven?...
33892	she stammered forth at last,"was it you-- did you do that with the beds?"
33892	what does he know about it?
33892	why do you look so ashamed about it?"
32271	,Well,"asked Justinianus,"and who can do it, and with what forces?"
32271	A King?
32271	A Roman? 32271 A physician?
32271	A time of joy?
32271	A woman? 32271 AFTER US?"
32271	Advise? 32271 After me?
32271	Also from reasons of justice?
32271	Ambition?
32271	An ideal head?
32271	An important business? 32271 And Amalaswintha?"
32271	And Athalaric? 32271 And allow that insolent man to triumph?"
32271	And are you, then, so superstitious, you, the widow of the great philosopher, Boëthius? 32271 And concealed it?"
32271	And for this insult thou hast no reply, Amelung?
32271	And he?
32271	And how will you commence proceedings?
32271	And if I were not, have they not richly deserved their fate?
32271	And if not?
32271	And if she runs the risk?
32271	And now, speak,she concluded;"what shall I do?
32271	And now-- who or what has helped thee now?
32271	And that is all? 32271 And the dessert-- how far have you got there?"
32271	And the oath that he swore to the tyrant?
32271	And the realm is nothing to you, the grandchild of Theodoric? 32271 And thou, too, Hildebrand, old friend of Theodoric, thou disownest his daughter?"
32271	And thou?
32271	And thus speaks my daughter? 32271 And thy estate, thine inheritance?"
32271	And thy harp,at last said Witichis,"will it never be heard again?
32271	And what do you promise in return? 32271 And what remains to me,"asked Amalaswintha,"when I have granted all this?"
32271	And whom, unhappy girl?
32271	And why not? 32271 And you bring me help and comfort?"
32271	And you can sleep as quietly as a child after such a blow?
32271	Are they feared?
32271	Are they loved?
32271	As a sign?
32271	Aye, aye, Rauthgundis, mistress mine,said Wachis, letting loose,"must you have your eyes everywhere?"
32271	But do you believe that Albinus would have been silent under torture, under the threat of death, if naming his co- conspirators could have saved him? 32271 But his nephew, who will soon be his successor, and is already his right arm-- knowest thou him?
32271	But if it should then be said: had Justinian defended his kingdom instead of making conquests, it would now be better? 32271 But is the sitting at an end?"
32271	But of what family?
32271	But reflect, what would have followed had she lived? 32271 But she did not tell you since when?"
32271	But upon what grounds do you build?
32271	But what says the physician? 32271 But what shall I do with these promises?
32271	But where is the sideboard with the cups? 32271 But who shall sink it?"
32271	But why hast thou concealed all this from me for nine long years?
32271	But you forget that he_ must_ have died?
32271	But your last report said-- In what condition have you left the Gothic kingdom?
32271	But,asked Cethegus,"how do you know that your charmer was a Goth?"
32271	But,said the Empress suddenly, putting her hand to her neck,"have we forgotten the principal thing?
32271	But,she continued,"why did you not send me a copy of the barbarian Queen''s last letter to Justinian?"
32271	By whom?
32271	Camilla, am I dreaming? 32271 Camilla, pearl of my soul----"Camilla, who had her face turned towards the shore, suddenly cried out:"What is that?
32271	Certainly; God sends them.--What shall I hear?
32271	Cethegus, tell me, am I beautiful?
32271	Cethegus? 32271 Dare I place confidence in your advice?"
32271	Descend? 32271 Did she ever awaken to full consciousness?"
32271	Did you pardon him?
32271	Didst thou believe this?
32271	Die? 32271 Die?"
32271	Do I find this harsh thought in you too? 32271 Do you all at once believe in magic and charms?
32271	Do you know of what I am thinking? 32271 Do you know what is at stake?
32271	Do you know,answered Athalaric, without looking at her, almost as if thinking aloud,"do you know why the dark moth flies to the bright flame?
32271	Do you mean to carry off the daughter of Edom?
32271	Do you see, Petros? 32271 Do you think so highly of these Greeks?
32271	Do you think so? 32271 Do you think that so small a force will be sufficient?"
32271	Forgive? 32271 From whence will it blow?
32271	From whom?
32271	Have we not our King Theodoric, whom even his enemies call the Great; the most magnificent hero, the wisest prince in the world? 32271 Have you forgotten the teaching of the Prophet:''heretics are seven times worse than heathens?''
32271	Have you nothing to announce from Rome? 32271 He dares to mock us?
32271	Help? 32271 How can I, a weak and timid girl?"
32271	How can one imagine such a thing? 32271 How can you put such a meaning upon gifts, subsidies?"
32271	How could I know that you treated with Byzantium behind my back, and thus made enemies of my friends? 32271 How happened that?"
32271	How hast thou slept, my dove?
32271	How is it that I seem to know you?
32271	How is it with Camilla?
32271	How long have you been here?
32271	How long have you served Cassiodorus?
32271	How so?
32271	I answer for him, my Scævola; besides, his person? 32271 I do not ask about that,"said he, pressing her tenderly to him--"how art thou?"
32271	I? 32271 I?"
32271	If you know it,said Amalaswintha with dignity,"how dare you, notwithstanding, appear before our eyes?
32271	Indeed?
32271	Is it possible?
32271	Is it so? 32271 Is no one else in the villa?"
32271	Is that alone wanting to you?
32271	Is that right, dear sister?
32271	Is the melancholy dreamer so dangerous?
32271	It is one of my greatest enemies, but who?
32271	Justify myself? 32271 Must?
32271	My brave Witichis, what will be thy office after my death?
32271	My crown? 32271 My daughter,"said the King,"are the letters written which are to announce my death and the succession of my grandchild to Byzantium?"
32271	No; dost thou know?
32271	Not even for murder?
32271	Obey? 32271 Of Alexandros?"
32271	Of what do you speak? 32271 Of what use is a''perhaps?''"
32271	Of_ us_, you say? 32271 On whom?"
32271	On whom?
32271	Or shall we, perhaps,asked Scævola,"refuse to follow Belisarius because he is not Cethegus?"
32271	Perhaps an accusation against me,thought the latter;"they want to take me by surprise?
32271	Petros,he cried,"for God''s sake, what have you done?
32271	Revenge? 32271 Revenge?
32271	Revenge?
32271	Rome will never accustom herself to the rule of the Goths; she will always resist us-- how can it be otherwise?
32271	Say, is that Hellenic simplicity?
32271	Say, why?
32271	Shall I obey these directions, or not?
32271	Shall cease to weep?
32271	Shall we perish with our swords in the sheath, without a struggle and without fame?
32271	Since when does my colleague, the brave Commandant of Rome, play the nightly spy?
32271	Since when,interposed Belisarius,"since when does Narses, my great rival, fear the Persians?"
32271	So you refuse to acknowledge me as your Queen?
32271	So you, too, expect war? 32271 So, then, thou wilt rather do without thy husband for months?"
32271	Still a third letter to Byzantium? 32271 Surely thou dost not consider thyself too bad for the court?"
32271	Tell me, tell me, Cethegus, what power is this that you have over me? 32271 Thank?"
32271	That is shocking, is it not? 32271 That is true; but why do we remain barbarians?
32271	That? 32271 The Prefect of Rome?"
32271	The house is uninhabited? 32271 The slave?"
32271	Then tell me, what have you to say against Earl Arahad?
32271	Then, even in my arms, you are not happy?
32271	They are your plans that I carry out, not mine; how often must I repeat it? 32271 They do not know her.--And when was this?"
32271	Thine inheritance?
32271	Thou dear fool, why not?
32271	Thou here, Teja? 32271 Thou seest too darkly; who dare despair before the battle?"
32271	Thou singest but seldom now?
32271	Thou wert to wear a crown?
32271	To me? 32271 To the Isles of the Blessed?"
32271	Totila?
32271	Upon me? 32271 Very well, I will go,"he said;"but, father, when thou comest again, thou wilt bring me a real weapon, instead of this stick, wilt thou not?"
32271	Was that which happened yesterday an idle phantom? 32271 Well, Alexandros, you came back alone?"
32271	Well, Massurius,observed Cethegus, with a sarcastic look at the slave- dealer,"will you try your luck with me once more?
32271	Well, and how does all go on here?
32271	Well, and now?
32271	Well, and the woman?
32271	Well, and what does that mean?
32271	Well, and what said the sick man in his fever?
32271	Well, and what would you have done had you been allowed to act?
32271	Well, at which wine have you arrived?
32271	Well, secondly?
32271	Well, what will you do?
32271	Well,said Amalaswintha, struck by the sad expression of his face,"do you come to tell me of a misfortune?"
32271	Well,said Petros sarcastically,"will you still support the Queen, who has vowed your ruin?
32271	Well? 32271 Were you born blind then?"
32271	What about this bet? 32271 What are you reading now?
32271	What did he say?
32271	What do you mean?
32271	What do you mean?
32271	What do you say?
32271	What do you then advise?
32271	What do you want here, you queen of yesterday? 32271 What do you want with me, neighbour Witichis?"
32271	What does he intend to do?
32271	What does he say?
32271	What does that mean?
32271	What dost thou advise, old man?
32271	What has happened, Camilla?
32271	What has happened? 32271 What has happened?"
32271	What has happened?
32271	What has she done?
32271	What have you to ask?
32271	What is most necessary?
32271	What is that about Calpurnius?
32271	What is that-- thy life?
32271	What is the accusation? 32271 What is the matter here?"
32271	What is then to be done?
32271	What is there to buy, Zephyris?
32271	What leads you to me?
32271	What mean you? 32271 What news?"
32271	What pleases my imperial lord so much? 32271 What proposal?"
32271	What question?
32271	What rare thing have you brought-- from what country?
32271	What sacrifice? 32271 What say you?"
32271	What shall I hear?
32271	What shall be done with her?
32271	What should we have done?
32271	What then? 32271 What was that?"
32271	What will you do?
32271	What would have followed?
32271	What would you with me, Cethegus? 32271 What''s the matter?"
32271	What? 32271 What?
32271	What? 32271 When did she die?"
32271	When we have destroyed the kingdom of the Goths, and have with the Queen''s help taken Ravenna-- what-- what shall be done with her, the Princess?
32271	When will Italy proceed against the barbarians?
32271	Where bound?
32271	Where have you tasted it?
32271	Where have you two weasels found the same nest?
32271	Where is Amalaswintha?
32271	Where is Fuscina, the wife of the late ostiarius? 32271 Where is Gothelindis?
32271	Where is Pomponius-- my Navarchus?
32271	Where is safety in Italy? 32271 Where is the corpse?
32271	Where is your father?
32271	Wherefore Totila? 32271 Wherefore, sire, did you not at once tell us that the Empress was in favour of war?
32271	Whither shall you take Camilla?
32271	Whither, my old friend, oh, whither?
32271	Whither?
32271	Who calls the Emperor of Byzantium our_ master_? 32271 Who can be that Emperor,"he asked his friend,"on the car of victory, with the winged lightning in his hand, like a Jupiter Tonans?"
32271	Who can foresee the result?
32271	Who can it be?
32271	Who dares to grieve thee?
32271	Who dares,asked Witichis quietly,"to play the master here in the royal palace of the Goths?"
32271	Who follows you?
32271	Who has caused her to be brought down here?
32271	Who heard his confession besides you?
32271	Who knows how long the Goths, or your imperial master at Byzantium, will leave her upon her throne?
32271	Who knows if then there will be time?
32271	Who said so?
32271	Who will govern this land after you?
32271	Who will you introduce? 32271 Who?
32271	Who? 32271 Whom mean you?"
32271	Whom will you send?
32271	Whom? 32271 Whom?"
32271	Whose image? 32271 Why callest thou''woe,''and knowest not wherefore?
32271	Why did not the barbarian give his acres up with a good will? 32271 Why did you overstep the mountains which God set as an eternal boundary between your people and ours?"
32271	Why do we chatter about portraits and the age of strange women, when we should think only of the empire? 32271 Why do you wrangle,"he said coldly,"about things that must be done?
32271	Why not, thou strange child?
32271	Why should I not say to- day what I have said at every oar- stroke for twenty years? 32271 Why so secret?
32271	Why this ill- timed joke?
32271	Why use so many words?
32271	Why wilt thou distress thyself?
32271	Why, what hast thou against me? 32271 Why?
32271	Why? 32271 Why?"
32271	Will any one of the colleagues speak against him? 32271 Will it be possible to issue summonses in so short a time?"
32271	Will you deny the truth? 32271 Will you intrude upon her at the coffin of her son?"
32271	Will you not speak again?
32271	Will you wear the summer rings, mistress?
32271	Wilt thou again send for the priests?
32271	Yes; but how do you know?
32271	Yes; what about that?
32271	Yes; what would become of me if I did not pay Justinian''s door- keepers twice as well as he? 32271 You are going?
32271	You dare to confess it?
32271	You dare to make conditions to me, your Queen?
32271	You do n''t say so?
32271	You do not believe in heavenly vengeance? 32271 You here also, Kallistratos?
32271	You here, Cethegus? 32271 You here?
32271	You here?
32271	You hesitate?
32271	You know it?
32271	You know the Goths too, Furius; is it not an error of taste?
32271	You know, Cethegus?
32271	You pray, murderess? 32271 You seek the dark Corsican, Furius Ahalla?
32271	You will not listen? 32271 You will not, surely, mix a love- philtre for him?"
32271	Your friend Petros of Byzantium is with you, is he not?
32271	_ You_--you here?
32271	''Child, my child, where will you go?''
32271	''To Theodora, the noble spouse of Justinianus?''
32271	''Where has he gone?''
32271	''Æneid''into Grecian hexameters?"
32271	--''a heart to which one can freely open his whole soul?
32271	Against a shadow, a report?
32271	Against an accusation without accusers?
32271	Albinus, the traitor?"
32271	Amalaswintha and Cassiodorus asked in alarm,"Pomponius?"
32271	An accomplice of Boëthius, a banished man, Albinus, has been seen in Rome, and do you know where?
32271	And can these fires seize the mass, the thousands, the hundred thousands?"
32271	And did really joyous voices cry,"Hail, Camilla, our Queen?"
32271	And for whom?
32271	And for whom?
32271	And if it were so, what should he do?
32271	And now thou wilt torment thyself with vain remorse?
32271	And the Italians our allies against Byzantium?
32271	And what didst thou reply?"
32271	And wherefore?
32271	And who are those four prisoners in chains, with the long waving hair, who drag the car?"
32271	And who could-- at that time-- know that you were incapable of loving anything-- even yourself?
32271	And who is his heir?
32271	And who should it be?
32271	And you have nothing more-- not a word, not a tear for my child?
32271	And you would make me believe that you have acted thus to avenge her, to avenge me?
32271	Are the conditions fulfilled?
32271	Are they not your people?
32271	Are we not brothers of one family-- that of humanity?
32271	Are you afraid, you, a daughter of the Amelungs?"
32271	Are you decided, Justinianus?"
32271	Are you for me in this, or against me?"
32271	Are you guiltless of the death of the three dukes?"
32271	Are you sure that Albinus will come?"
32271	At last he said:"Mother, is it true?
32271	At last he stopped, supporting his chin in his hand:"How can I be so-- childish-- as to vex myself?
32271	Besides, do you know that your Castor is one of the most dangerous enemies of the Romans?
32271	But I came to ask you what shall now be done?
32271	But am I capable, am I worthy of achieving such a holy work to the honour of God?
32271	But dost thou not too much fatigue thyself?"
32271	But hast thou ever seen the nightingale mated with the sparrow, or the slender gazelle with the beast of burden?
32271	But is it an angel of the Lord or a demon?
32271	But must Camilla be sacrificed?"
32271	But none of these reasons apply to you, and----""And,"interrupted Cethegus,"that is very uncomfortable, is it not?
32271	But now----""Now?
32271	But the secret accuser did not rest----""Who was he?"
32271	But truly, the hearts of these Italians--"He sighed, and then continued,"Who will assure us of Rome and the Senate?"
32271	But we hope that next year-- we will see----""You will see whether the aged Theodoric has become a dotard?
32271	But what happened to you later?
32271	But what were you thinking about, Camilla?
32271	But where are Davus, Cacus, and the others?"
32271	But who will be my successor?"
32271	But----""You want proofs?
32271	By your oath?
32271	Call him openly to account?
32271	Can one imagine a finer correlation?
32271	Can she ever forget and forgive?
32271	Can the old man steer in this fog, and no light on either shore?"
32271	Can you deny it?"
32271	Canst thou awaken the dead?
32271	Canst thou smell whether a gold piece comes from the hand of a Jew or from that of a Christian?
32271	Canst thou swear, Teja, that the disguised man was Albinus?"
32271	Cethegus knew exactly the motives of each individual: had he not been able to influence them by taking advantage of their foibles?
32271	Cethegus was silent, and quietly dropped his eyelids; but Rusticiana asked in surprise:"Do you hate the King no more?"
32271	Corbulo, how did you manage it?"
32271	Could I not?"
32271	Dare I destroy it?"
32271	Decius, Corvinus, Cornelius, Valerius, Licinius-- will you free the fatherland with me?"
32271	Did I not foretell the result of the war with the Vandals from your dreams?"
32271	Did_ you_ say that?
32271	Do I not see the warder''s keys on the walls of thy chamber?
32271	Do you answer for him unconditionally, or have you other surety?"
32271	Do you dare to accuse him?"
32271	Do you hear how sweetly and invitingly the nightingale calls?
32271	Do you hear?
32271	Do you know her?"
32271	Do you rave?"
32271	Do you really believe that the Gothic warriors will declare you capable of bearing arms?"
32271	Do you shrink from it in your tender consideration?
32271	Do you think I have bridled my hate for months in vain?
32271	Do you think that I am not on my guard with such as you?
32271	Does Teja know?"
32271	Does it not weigh as heavily and shine as brightly?"
32271	Does she know of your arts?"
32271	Dost thou not keep them for these Goths, and openest the doors for their outgoing and incoming, and guardest the castle of their strength?"
32271	Father Isaac, is that the stag that suits thee for thy hind?"
32271	Fine fellow-- eh?"
32271	For Byzantium or for an Emperor of the West?
32271	For what?
32271	From what motive?
32271	Gladly would the Prefect have replied,"There is no cause to love them;"but the King himself continued:"So there is no trace of discontent?
32271	Has he not caused us to be confined in our houses?
32271	Has he not shut the gates, and taken the oaths of the mob for the barbarians?"
32271	Hast thou no wish even now?"
32271	Hast thou not struck down hundreds with thine own arm, and thy people thousands at thy behest?
32271	Have they not recalled the three rebel dukes?
32271	Have we no more worthy man than Theodahad amongst us?"
32271	Have we not descended from the mountains into this land in more than thirty battles, wading ankle- deep in blood?
32271	Have we not this smiling land Italia, with all its treasures?
32271	Have you already seen him?"
32271	Have you anything to tell me of-- of him?"
32271	Have you brought the owing yearly tribute?"
32271	Have you ever loved him?
32271	Have you forgotten how two young girls once played under the shade of the plantains in the meadow at Ravenna?
32271	Have you not rather loved his right to the throne?
32271	Have you not sworn blind and unconditional obedience to me, calling down curses on yourself and your children should you break that oath?
32271	Have_ they_ helped thee?"
32271	He is beloved by all the Goths, and all men are friendly to him-- surely you alone will not reject him?"
32271	Help me?
32271	Her father''s bloody ghost would----""Would you avenge that ghost?
32271	Hildebrand spoke:"What dost thou mean, my son?"
32271	His grim reflections were interrupted by the voice of Thulun, asking:"Well, Amalaswintha, wilt thou sign?
32271	Ho, cupbearer-- what is he called?"
32271	How about that matter?"
32271	How can you pretend to me that the Emperor does not mean to have Italy again?
32271	How could she die so suddenly?"
32271	How hast thou acquired, so young, such terrible wisdom?"
32271	How old may she be, Alexandros?"
32271	How shall I save my poor child?
32271	How we dreamed?
32271	How?
32271	I ask you, Cethegus, have you more than dreams and wishes, like these young fools?
32271	I forgive you?
32271	If Belisarius returns to Byzantium, will you be for us unconditionally?"
32271	If Heaven had not intervened, would not you-- like me-- be robbed of all your power?
32271	If they say: Justinian''s victories have destroyed the empire?"
32271	If, this morning early, you had touched a hair of a Goth''s head, what would have happened?"
32271	In recompense-- or was it only in mockery?--they gave me, too, to an Amelung; to Theodahad, that miserable coward?"
32271	In this room, you proud woman, I unloosed your sandals, and dried your fair limbs-- in this room you shall die?"
32271	Instead of replying, the old man turned to the last comer and asked:"Where is the fourth whom I invited?"
32271	Is father a robber?"
32271	Is it not so, Camilla?"
32271	Is it not so, Silverius?"
32271	Is it your office to take thought for the future?
32271	Is she no more in the house?"
32271	It is surely the Gothic Queen?"
32271	It was natural that as a girl I should admire the handsome son of our neighbours; that I believed in your love was excusable, did you not kiss me?
32271	Knowest thou before whom thou standest, Duke Thulun?"
32271	May I share his delight?"
32271	Montanus?
32271	Must I comfort_ thee_?"
32271	Need we fall because they have decayed?
32271	News?
32271	No cause for uneasiness?
32271	Nothing particular in preparation?"
32271	O daughter of Zion, when comes the day Which stills thy heavy pain?"
32271	Of what wilt thou speak to us?"
32271	Once again Alexandros?"
32271	Or were the fools really so blind as to press this offer upon him?
32271	Or were things not yet ripe?
32271	Our contract, and everything else, depends upon Belisarius; and you send him away?"
32271	Persians and Greeks?
32271	Say, companions, shall it be thus with the vile perjurer?"
32271	Say, what advisest thou, Witichis?"
32271	Say, who is it?"
32271	Say, you evil- doer, what is this power?"
32271	Shall I betray my people as you have betrayed me?
32271	Shall I forgive you when you have robbed me of my eye, and of all my beauty?
32271	Shall I sacrifice all my hatred to you and your projects?"
32271	Shall I, dare I venture?"
32271	Shall I?"
32271	Shall a man who is weaker than a woman step into a woman''s place?
32271	Shall the daughter of Boëthius become the paramour of the tyrant?"
32271	She said coldly:"A whole nation enchanted by this magic, in spite of reason and judgment?"
32271	She shall not love him, she shall only influence him-- or,"he added, looking sharply at her,"do you fear for her heart?"
32271	She wrote at once to Cethegus in Rome, and asked:"In which of her husband''s friends she should seek this secret benefactor?"
32271	Should I sit by Cethegus, who has robbed me of my honour, or by Theodahad, who took inheritance?"
32271	Should he seize the occasion?
32271	Should he strike at once, in order to win Rome?
32271	Should he, for this once, seemingly practise fidelity?
32271	So that you might carry out your ambitious plans?
32271	Speak, then, Cyclops, what has happened here?"
32271	Speak, was it you for whose sake the pride of our fatherland fell?"
32271	Speak-- what is it?"
32271	Speak; will you undertake it?"
32271	Surely, thou dost not fear to leave me alone with this dangerous seducer?"
32271	Tell me further, how do things, stand now in Italy?"
32271	Tell me why?"
32271	Tell me, Petros, do not you think that I might demand three- fourths?"
32271	Tell me, father Isaac, who is that little man who just went away, and whom I have often met here?
32271	Tell me, must I not die to- day-- even before the night?"
32271	Tell me, what is reported among the people?
32271	Terrible man, of what are you thinking?"
32271	The Emperor quickly turned to the third of his advisers:"Well, what is your opinion, Narses?"
32271	The Gothic Dukes, Thulun, Ibba, and Pitza----""Well?"
32271	The mistress has told you that Calpurnius is such a bad neighbour?"
32271	The other shrugged his shoulder"Knowest thou_ how_ much?"
32271	The woman trembled:"Murder?
32271	Then she would ask pardon for her fault with moving words, and then-- then?
32271	There ensued a pause; the youth had become very grave, and asked:"So thou holdest friendship to be impossible''twixt them and us?"
32271	There must be a remedy, so speak; how, thinkest thou, can we help?"
32271	They burn in thee-- in us-- perhaps in a hundred other hearts amongst our brothers; but can this save a whole people?
32271	They do not suit each other; and now, look there, and tell me thyself if thou art fitted for Miriam?"
32271	This time, after a short pause, Hildebrand, looking up defiantly, said:"King, why dost thou fret like a woman?
32271	Thou wert not at the banquet?"
32271	Thou, too, knowest him, Witichis?"
32271	To be sure, she is not conscious of it.--But what have we to do?"
32271	To the shameless daughter of the lionkeeper?"
32271	To whom?
32271	Trembling with excitement, I stepped forward, the curtain fell, and I saw----""Well?"
32271	Warned by no pain, until it is devoured by the beautiful but dangerous element?
32271	Was he himself betrayed?
32271	Was it a human face?
32271	Was it not the duty of the_ Præfectus Urbi_ to care for the well- being of the populace, and for the preservation and security of the city?
32271	Was it, then, but a dream?
32271	Was the conspiracy in the Catacombs betrayed?
32271	Was the dream which came to me last night sent from Heaven?
32271	Was this a snare laid by the crafty and ambitious woman?
32271	Well, and the attempt?"
32271	Well, and then?
32271	Were they not both at that time almost children?
32271	What about?"
32271	What are nations, what are states, what is the earth?
32271	What can they want with me?"
32271	What couldest thou do?
32271	What did he say?"
32271	What didst thou believe?"
32271	What do people think of the Goths?"
32271	What do you demand, Petros?"
32271	What drives_ me_, an old man, up to this mountain in this night of storm like a youth?
32271	What gives me still courage and will?
32271	What glows beneath my icy beard with pure love, with stubborn pride, and with defiant sorrow?
32271	What has justice to do with politics?"
32271	What is believed was the cause of the melancholy which suddenly overcame me, and originated this disease?"
32271	What is the blood of_ one_ man to all this?
32271	What is the feeling of the Quirites?
32271	What is the use of denying it?
32271	What is thy advice, Hildebad?"
32271	What keeps me still alive?
32271	What must I do?"
32271	What news brings Alexandras?
32271	What noise is that outside?"
32271	What say you, Tribonianus, pearl of jurists?"
32271	What seek you here?"
32271	What separates me from the Italians and my people?"
32271	What shall be done to- night?"
32271	What shall he suffer?"
32271	What should I have loved if not you?"
32271	What then?"
32271	What upon earth can compare with the kingdom of the Goths?"
32271	What was he?
32271	What was its meaning?
32271	What will the poisonous reptile do?
32271	What wrong has my noble son committed?
32271	What''s the matter?"
32271	What?
32271	When comes the day when Israel Shall cease to weep?"
32271	When he saw that we were only ten upon his ship, he laughed, and cried,''Whither sail I?
32271	When shall we start for Ravenna?"
32271	When will you learn to agree?
32271	When, tell me, when has Italy ever flourished more than under our protection?
32271	Whence?
32271	Where is Amalaswintha?"
32271	Where is Gothelindis?
32271	Where is Theodahad?"
32271	Where is he?"
32271	Where is the Queen?"
32271	Where the murderess?"
32271	Where was Jochem then, my cousin''s son, who had accompanied her?
32271	Where would you be if she carried out her plan, and your friends did not watch over you?"
32271	Which of your friends will accompany you?"
32271	Whither shall I take her?"
32271	Who allows you to intrude upon us against our will?"
32271	Who can blame them for it?
32271	Who can interpret my dream?
32271	Who can prevent love?
32271	Who has mixed it?"
32271	Who in Israel can speak against Jochem?"
32271	Who is my accuser?
32271	Who knows how the struggle will be ended?
32271	Who knows when I shall again rest in the shadow of these columns, in the peace of this roof?"
32271	Who knows why he breathes?
32271	Who will answer for_ your_ truth?"
32271	Who will now resist?"
32271	Who will revenge me?
32271	Who will watch over Neapolis?
32271	Who would have believed it?
32271	Who, tell me, who will answer for the patriots?
32271	Whom do you mean?"
32271	Whom shall I send?
32271	Whom will you place upon Amalaswintha''s throne?
32271	Whose fault is it but ours?
32271	Why art thou ever silent?"
32271	Why did the woman grasp at the office of a man?
32271	Why didst not tell it?"
32271	Why do we not learn from the Italians?"
32271	Why do you accuse me if he demand a sacrifice?
32271	Why must he have died?
32271	Why should we not endure eternally, or as long as this earth endures?
32271	Why this deadly hatred?"
32271	Why?
32271	Will He consummate such a great deed by my sinful hand?
32271	Will it be otherwise with the Goths?"
32271	Will not_ you_ fight with us?"
32271	Will she remain so if this man enters it?
32271	Will the Esthonians help us against Belisarius and Narses with their amber?
32271	Will you aid me in this?"
32271	Will you be the first to join Belisarius?"
32271	Will you bet against me?
32271	Will you not help us to get rid of Amalaswintha?
32271	Will you say this, and can you do it?"
32271	Will you suffer that?"
32271	Will you, meanwhile, look at these verses, Antonina?
32271	Wilt thou build a house for the erring faith, thou, the son of the pious Manasseh?
32271	Wilt thou govern while I still breathe?
32271	Wilt thou serve the Emperor, whose forefathers destroyed the holy city of Zion, and reduced the Temple of the Lord to ashes?
32271	With whom did you learn?
32271	With whom?"
32271	Would you control the ruler of this realm?
32271	Would you despise him and his millions?"
32271	Would you ruin the Goths?
32271	Would you still be mistress in your kingdom, in your house?
32271	You are the self- same Cethegus who transposed the first two songs of the?
32271	You certainly know Petros, my friend?"
32271	You continue to excite their mutual dislike?"
32271	You deny my love?
32271	You do not think that your Goths will endure for ever amongst the nations?"
32271	You hoped that I was dead?
32271	You must therefore, instead of the Goths, wish-- not for an Emperor-- Justinian-- but-- what else?"
32271	You think that would interfere with our friendship?
32271	You think that you can refuse the tribute to my successor?
32271	You will not betray me?"
32271	You will not forgive?
32271	You will take pity on her again?"
32271	You?"
32271	Your love?
32271	Your nation, the Goths, are they of no account?"
32271	_ I_--revenge my father?
32271	_ You_ disturbed me from my books,_ you_ called upon me to aid you in destroying these Amelungs; do you repent?
32271	are these they?"
32271	are you mad, or am I?
32271	asked Cethegus,"already at the apples?
32271	asked the host,"shall we play dice between the dishes?
32271	but now?"
32271	can you ask?
32271	cried Cacus with a mocking laugh,"about Liuta, the flaxen- haired wench?
32271	cried Licinius, before any one could reply,"needs it to be told?
32271	cried the Corsican,"whom?"
32271	cried the Princess;"have we fallen into the hands of our enemies?"
32271	cried the Roman,"how do you know that?"
32271	did it incite to the attempt or warn me off?
32271	do you consider yourself such a superior being that I can not fathom you?"
32271	do you know what happiness it is for the first time to call a heart that completely understands you, your own?''
32271	does it come from Tartarus?
32271	dost thou still believe in Thor and Odin?
32271	from Italy?"
32271	have you a plan?"
32271	he asked anxiously,"that Belisarius will not land at once?"
32271	he cried, turning to Cethegus, and holding a broad- sword close before his eyes,"knowest thou that?"
32271	he is the last male of the Amelung family, is he not?"
32271	he whispered;"murder?"
32271	here?
32271	how could you believe that the disfigured girl could place her heart so high?
32271	is that all your ambition?"
32271	must I-- who have scarcely risen from my sick- bed here at Ravenna-- tell you what happens in Rome under your very eyes?
32271	must we still wait thirty days?"
32271	of whom dost thou speak?"
32271	or shall we call upon the Goths to choose a King?"
32271	said the old man in a low voice,"is she not as lovely as the rose of Sharon, or the hind upon the mountain, without spot or fleck?"
32271	secrets from me?
32271	she screamed desperately,"what ails you?"
32271	sighed the Prefect, with a singular expression of softened sentiment,"as if I knew it not?)
32271	still Plato?"
32271	that feeble creature?"
32271	there stands Calpurnius at his house door; do you see?
32271	to the dancer of the circus?
32271	were not your fathers Romans, who conquered the world?
32271	what master?"
32271	what shall we choose?"
32271	what ship?
32271	what with the three dukes?"
32271	wherefore?"
32271	whither shall I go?
32271	who said so?
32271	who speaks of me?
32271	who will then uphold this kingdom?
32271	why had I never thought of him before?
32271	wilt thou obey?"
32271	wilt thou serve the Romans?
32271	would you insinuate that I am the slave of my wife?"
32271	you who have sailed round the world, is_ your_ wisdom also at fault?"
32271	you will leave me at this moment?
32271	you, Kallistratos of Corinth, the countryman of Aspasia and Helena, you could burn for a barbarian woman?
34659	''But how will they find us?'' 34659 A word with you, Herr Anders,""Ten, if you like,"rejoined Justus, jumping up;"but for heaven''s sake, Herr Von Werben----""What?"
34659	An hour ago-- from this station-- to Sundin?
34659	And I? 34659 And for whom else should I care?"
34659	And how long would the ladies be, driving?
34659	And leave my guests? 34659 And these are all facts, dear Baroness?"
34659	And what procures me this pleasure?
34659	And when?
34659	And why are you not dancing?
34659	Any one with him?
34659	Are you in such a hurry, too?
34659	Are you mad?
34659	Are you ready, Herr Schmidt?
34659	But it remains between ourselves, my dear?
34659	But what will Edward say?
34659	But why have you come in so early? 34659 But you can ride, and you know the way to Wissow?"
34659	Can you suppose that I would deny him the life which you describe, if I did not believe it to be impossible? 34659 Did he carry her off?"
34659	Did not he want to come here with you?
34659	Did you see him?
34659	Do you envy me my happiness, Antonio?
34659	Do you hear?
34659	Do you mean to compel me to mention names?
34659	Do you shudder, my poor darling? 34659 Do you still move, accursed dust?
34659	Do you take me for a baby-- for a goose, for I do n''t know what? 34659 Do you think so?"
34659	Do you want us to travel in this weather?
34659	Does it need an oath?
34659	Even through the storm?
34659	Ferdinanda has eloped-- when?
34659	Fräulein Sidonie was coming to speak to you, sir; can she come now?
34659	Giraldi?
34659	Good gracious, Lübbener, what is the matter with you?
34659	Had the Count been talking-- against his word of honour?
34659	Have you not received a letter from Herr von Schönau?
34659	Have you seen Werben yet?
34659	How can I be calm when you are so terribly excited?
34659	How could I avoid it?
34659	How far is it to Wissow?
34659	How far is it, to ride?
34659	How is that?
34659	How should the like of us not know such a thing? 34659 I have no time for that, dear Grollmann, but I do feel very weak; will you help me up the stairs?"
34659	I thought you meant to go home alone, pet?
34659	In your presence, do you say? 34659 Inspector Müller?"
34659	Is hell itself let loose against me?
34659	Is there still no possibility?
34659	It ca n''t be helped then,said Philip, who seemed busy with his boots;"will the thing never come out?
34659	May I venture to ask, dear Baroness?
34659	Mentioning that your son-- has gone away?
34659	Must be?
34659	Must it be? 34659 No more there is,"said the landlord;"where do you come from?"
34659	Not mentioned?
34659	Of what? 34659 Of what?"
34659	Shall I announce you, Fräulein?
34659	Shall I let her go?
34659	Shall I say anything kind from you to the Lieutenant, sir?
34659	Shall we ask Schönau to come in again?
34659	Shall we remain here, sir?
34659	She does not believe in the son?
34659	She never came?
34659	That is to say, if I understand you rightly, that as soon as the arrangement was effected you would have considered the affair at an end? 34659 The Superintendent of Pilots?"
34659	The last piece of information?
34659	Three miles, did you say?
34659	To Sundin?
34659	Varnished boots? 34659 Was it really despair for the dreamed of happiness?
34659	We, sweet pet?
34659	Well, if nothing else will satisfy you; but I hope I may change my dress?
34659	Well, what do you say?
34659	What am I to do with it?
34659	What are you about?
34659	What are you going to do?
34659	What are you making such a wry face for?
34659	What could be the matter between the two young people?
34659	What do you mean, General?
34659	What do you say to it, Reinhold?
34659	What do you want?
34659	What gentleman?
34659	What has happened upstairs?
34659	What if it were to- day?
34659	What is amusing you so, my dear?
34659	What is the matter now?
34659	What shall I swear by? 34659 What should I say,"answered Frau von Wallbach,"since you prepared me for it yesterday?
34659	What story?
34659	What was your plan?
34659	What will you pay, sir?
34659	Where else?
34659	Where is the gentleman?
34659	Where to, sir?
34659	Where to, sir?
34659	Where to?
34659	Where to?
34659	Where?
34659	Who are they?
34659	Who can the unfortunate people be?
34659	Why do n''t you speak?
34659	Why not?
34659	Why should we not be allowed what was permitted to her? 34659 Why were you not sent?"
34659	Why, what could happen?
34659	Why, where do you want to go?
34659	Will you not sit down? 34659 Will you speak?"
34659	With you? 34659 Yes, God knows?"
34659	You are going already?
34659	You are going to him?
34659	You come about Ottomar''s affairs?
34659	You have packed my things, I suppose?
34659	You knew, then, that I was in Warnow?
34659	Your sister- in- law is here to nurse you?
34659	_ Who does not welcome_''Temple Bar?''
34659	''What brings him here to- day?
34659	''Who can that be?''
34659	Am I not right?"
34659	Am I right?
34659	Am I to find him in the person of that sister''s brother?"
34659	And can you tell me what it was about?"
34659	And could Schönau have given his consent to this shameful course?
34659	And if Ottomar came to grief to- morrow?
34659	And if dear Carla had tried to comfort herself in her grief-- of course, my dear Wallbach, what was she to do?
34659	And she?
34659	And should he carry out his purpose amidst all this tumult?
34659	And the Baroness, too; are the dreadful details known to her?"
34659	And were these to suffice him?
34659	And where was this south corner?
34659	And who could be better placed than I to give advice and assistance in this case?
34659	And why?
34659	Are you a billiard player, Herr Müller?"
34659	Are you going already?"
34659	As to how Count Golm and the young lady had got there, and the relation in which they stood to each other-- what did they care about that?
34659	Besides, what is it you want?
34659	But I was going to ask you, my dear Baroness, if you had kept your counsel as to the last piece of information I gave you, as I asked you to do?"
34659	But could he do so?
34659	But how could she hope that he would meet her on the threshold of one of them?
34659	But if she opposed him?
34659	But our worthy host-- do point him out to me-- the big, broad- shouldered man with the fine forehead and full chin?
34659	But there is only one Meta too; do n''t you think so?"
34659	But there-- in the courtyard-- was not that Grollmann rushing with uplifted hands from the open door of Justus''s studio towards the house?
34659	But was such a flight to be called a victory?
34659	But what could come for her?
34659	But what matter?"
34659	But what was to be done?
34659	But, my dear young lady, for heaven''s sake what do you want to go there for?"
34659	But, on the other hand, had he really a right to feel himself offended?
34659	Call Giraldi to account?
34659	Call out the Count?
34659	Could he have been mistaken?
34659	Could it be happiness that cost so high a price?
34659	Could she choose to do otherwise?
34659	Could that infernal Superintendent of Pilots, who was always coming across his path, have been right here after all?
34659	Could this man think and write so, whom he had often, and not merely in jest, called a knight_ sans peur et sans reproche_?
34659	Dead?
34659	Did any choice remain to her?
34659	Did he know what he was saying?
34659	Did he only hear without, the echo of the cry within him?
34659	Did he remain the sole survivor of an earlier and better time, incomprehensible to the present generation as they were incomprehensible to him?
34659	Did she fear death?
34659	Do you hear?
34659	Do you know anything of this?"
34659	Does n''t he belong to you?"
34659	Does the perspective which you open to my son, extend also to your son?"
34659	For fear of him?
34659	For love of her newly- found son?
34659	For what cause, when he travels with you?
34659	For what?
34659	For would it not be one?
34659	From whom did the fame of the Medician Court proceed, if not from us and such as we?
34659	From whom did you hear this story?"
34659	General, that you have received Herr von Schönau''s letter, and that your presence here is the result of that letter?"
34659	Giraldi dropped his arms,"How much?"
34659	Had he not neglected her in the eyes of the world?
34659	Had he really tried to retain Carla''s love, or even first to win it, as it was his duty to do, after he became engaged to her?
34659	Had he required too much?
34659	Had he so entirely misconceived his and the Colonel''s opinion?
34659	Had he understood?
34659	Had her feeble voice reached the unattainable height where he was enthroned?
34659	Had his senses really forsaken him?
34659	Had she not been conquered-- did she not lie here helpless, shattered, bleeding?
34659	Half- a- dozen courageous men had been found, too, to make the attempt; the Mayor might stay behind; who else was to command those who held the ropes?
34659	Have not I done so, so long as I can remember?
34659	He could not speak without betraying madame as he had betrayed monsieur, but for what purpose take money from both if not to betray both?
34659	He indeed knew the truth; but could he in that case speak?
34659	Herr Norberg, now sure of his effect, continued in a pathetic tone of voice:"But what are his tools?
34659	Herr von Lassberg, would you be kind as to come here for a minute to hear an explanation which Herr von Wallbach will be good enough to give me?
34659	His beautiful white teeth glittered as, putting his arm round her, he laughingly exclaimed:"Will you come with me now?"
34659	How came she here?
34659	How came that?"
34659	How came you here?
34659	How can I get upstairs?"
34659	How can I tell you?
34659	How can my feelings be simple and natural like other people''s?
34659	How can you now absent yourself so far, when the danger is much nearer?
34659	How could he have allowed himself to be so carried away by his passion just now?
34659	How could he have sense, feeling, or understanding for anything in the world, before he knew what Schönau''s note contained?
34659	How could he?
34659	How could she maintain strength and courage to live-- no longer for herself alone-- for both of them now?
34659	How could she refuse these poor people the only thing they had asked of her-- a tender word of compassion?
34659	How could the two fathers bear it?
34659	How did he take it?"
34659	How do matters stand with your heart, Meta?"
34659	How do you know that you may not be wanted at the shortest notice?
34659	How had he endured the disappointment of yesterday?
34659	How had she got through?
34659	How to provoke Ottomar against him?
34659	I asked;''we who by your direction have never openly claimed the child, have never offered a reward for his restoration?''
34659	I can not miss the way?"
34659	I could n''t drive quick enough for''em; but how''s a man to drive fast in this weather?
34659	If he should ever again meet this man, should have to endure the look of those deep, shining eyes, where, where could he turn his own?
34659	If our knowledge and our wisdom are imperfect, is that our fault?
34659	If she should appear as the mistress and superior?
34659	If this were the surf, where were the houses which had stood there in a long line close to the beach?
34659	If, after seven and twenty years of dumb submission, she should rebel?
34659	Is Fräulein von Wallbach up yet?"
34659	Is it Cilli?"
34659	Is it possible to talk about anything to- day except this abominable speech?"
34659	Is not that him there behind the door?
34659	Is your father very ill?"
34659	Is your father worse?"
34659	It could not possibly be the foam and froth of the storm- beaten surf?
34659	It is very fortunate that the ladies are away; what could they do here?
34659	It was her aunt''s elderly maid:"Would she come to her aunt?
34659	May I ask you, General?"
34659	May I be allowed to accompany you to the carriage?
34659	Might he not have known that such embarrassment can not be at once ended?
34659	Must she not submit whether she would or no?
34659	Must they needs die-- so young, so beautiful, so richly dowered with the noblest gifts and qualities?
34659	Of course somebody must answer, but who should it be?
34659	One ought not to talk of the hangman.-- What is it to me if tag and rag fall out together?
34659	Only this one more carriage?
34659	Or better still have remained at home himself, let things take their course, and people have their own way?
34659	Or do you not think so?"
34659	Ought we to Visit her?
34659	Oyster patties?
34659	Philip-- Schmidt?"
34659	Shall I confess it to you?
34659	Shall I tell him?
34659	Shall we leave the General alone now, my dear Schönau?"
34659	She can hear me?
34659	She chatters and chatters-- I only heard a few words-- you seemed to be talking about the Werbens?
34659	She might be his mistress-- well, but then what had she to do with Ferdinanda?
34659	She was the stronger; but then what did she lose?
34659	Should she turn back at once, while it was yet time?
34659	Such was the word that the General spoke to Uncle Ernst, as the head of the procession reached the graveyard,"Do you feel strong enough?"
34659	That this strife will last for ever, from generation to generation?
34659	That we, who are blameless, must take it up against our will and our convictions?
34659	The Minister, too, was quite in despair to- day; but-- shall we not go upstairs?
34659	The important point is, are they happy at last?"
34659	The son who would only come to help his father to rivet again the worn- out chain at the very time when I was in the act of breaking the last link?
34659	Was death more bitter than the agony of mind which he had endured in these last terrible hours?
34659	Was he an accomplice of the foreign vagabond?
34659	Was he raging like the storm without?
34659	Was he the storm?
34659	Was he to prolong his miserable life for this-- he whom the clever signor had long ceased to trust?
34659	Was it Carla?
34659	Was it he who tapped at the window- pane, and knocked at the door?
34659	Was it not to be opened to- night with a great ball, of which for the last fortnight such wonders have been related?
34659	Was it that my better self was really getting the dominion at last?
34659	Was it the soothing influence which the solemn neighbourhood of the sea, the melancholy solitude of the shore, exercised on my passionate heart?
34659	Was there any sense in it now?
34659	Were the pillars which supported the orchestra real marble?
34659	Were we less beautiful, less agreeable and clever?
34659	What are you doing now?"
34659	What could it have been?
34659	What did Herr Schmidt know of Schönau''s letter?
34659	What did it matter to him?
34659	What did the poor child want?
34659	What do you say?
34659	What do you think of it, my dear friend-- what do you think of it?"
34659	What do you think?"
34659	What does he mean to do there?
34659	What does it matter to him if you, or I, or anybody be drowned in the rushing stream from which there is no escape except for him and such as him?
34659	What does it signify after all to you or Golm?
34659	What does one more discomfort signify to us, as we hurry along the pavement?
34659	What else do you know?"
34659	What else should she come for?
34659	What had happened for which he might not have been prepared-- for which, in fact, he had not been long prepared?
34659	What is that?"
34659	What matters it above all to the plebeian, to whom the aristocrat''s pride in his forefathers seems ridiculous?
34659	What need was there of a dagger in this domestic drama?
34659	What need was there of a prophetic voice to convince her of what her own broken heart had said long since?
34659	What shall I do?
34659	What was he brooding over?
34659	What was this causeway?
34659	What would Ottomar say?
34659	What would he do?
34659	What would the wretched man in the bow of the boat have thought of this sight if he ever raised his eyes?
34659	Where are the ladies going?"
34659	Where the deuce have you been hiding?
34659	Where the devil is the Lieutenant going to?"
34659	Where the six boats laden with cut stone from Sundin which had anchored yesterday evening at the breakwater?
34659	Where was he?
34659	Where was it?
34659	Where were the hundred and fifty Ahlbeck fishing smacks which had come in yesterday on account of the storm?
34659	Where would room and house be without you, my good Hugo?
34659	Where, above all, the million of thalers which had been also almost entirely spent in the building?
34659	Which shall it be?
34659	Whither had fled that bold and daring spirit which had thought it might defy fate?
34659	Who asked us to venture into the water?
34659	Who can deserve it better?"
34659	Who is the handsome young man with the black hair and fiery eyes; at the same table?
34659	Who is the lady in silver grey?
34659	Why did he not tell him the lady''s name today?
34659	Why do you want to know?"
34659	Why dost Thou punish us for that of which we are not guilty?
34659	Why had he not told him the real state of the case?
34659	Why not?
34659	Why should it have happened just now, just to- day?
34659	Why should not Lazzaro or old Barbara be taken prisoners, like so many others?
34659	Why should the question of whither we go seem to us more worthy of inquiry than of whence we come, concerning which on principle we ask nothing?
34659	Will Lasker be here, too?
34659	Will you be so good?"
34659	Will you do me the honour of making use of it also?"
34659	Will you help me?"
34659	Will you oblige me by going on?"
34659	Would he hold out?
34659	Would he not have to look on silently, while the father and son settled the matter amicably between them?
34659	Would he stoop down to her and raise her up, as he had raised so many from the dust, with his strong helpful hands?
34659	Would her ladyship allow him the honour of conducting her to the ball- room?
34659	Would her ladyship permit him to offer her some refreshments?
34659	Would that please you, my dear girl?"
34659	Would the General be good enough to wait till then?"
34659	You are not angry with me, aunt?"
34659	You do not know where Friedrich was to take the things?"
34659	You have still got the money at Haselow''s?"
34659	_ À propos_, what brought you here, dear Baroness?"
34659	am I right or not?"
34659	and do you remember you told me that I had the eyes of a sailor?
34659	and his proud father took the burden upon himself to avert the fearful disgrace which would recoil upon the whole family?
34659	and not now, and for once only, but for ever, should refuse him obedience?
34659	and was there not a cry,"Ferdinanda?"
34659	beg for the escort of one of the overseers?
34659	but how can a poor human creature know at such a moment what she does or says?"
34659	by that fair form?
34659	by this little hand?
34659	by your own sweet self, which I could devour for love?"
34659	cried Uncle Ernst;"why?
34659	do n''t you hear?"
34659	do n''t you see?"
34659	had he at last, at last broken the final fetter, and come here to carry her away?
34659	he asked,"and for how much shall I be indebted to you?"
34659	in whom I have no share, save that I bore him, in whose soul I have no part?
34659	in your house?
34659	is it really true that the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children?
34659	must it be?"
34659	or reached it only to unloose the storm, the thunder of his wrath, which she had so often heard rolling and raging above her head?
34659	where?
34659	you did not look very cheerful before, but now-- has anything unpleasant happened to you?"
36754	And the author?
36754	Does it not make the monk sneak by stealth through closed gardens and put his eye to the windows of sleepers at night? 36754 Was it really so remarkable?"
36754	What was love?
36754	What was the title of it?
36754	''Why did n''t you report us?''
36754	And does it not strike the nun with foolishness and darken the understanding of the princess?
36754	But do not old people remember the time when the houses were still smaller and the pavements still worse?
36754	But why does it make the youth go on secret paths, and why does it make the old man stand on tiptoe in his lonely chamber?
36754	Did you form my heart in your sleep?
36754	Do I make a god of nature?
36754	Have not the Mohammedans their god and the Jews their god and the Hindoos their god?
36754	Or is perhaps the human soul so jealous of its freedom that it reacts against having another individuality fasten upon it even in love?
36754	Ought you not to know it?
36754	What do you do?
36754	What glory would there have been in life without his silk hat and his rotund face beaming on the crowds as they make way respectfully?
36754	What indeed would the little town have been without Consul Johnson?
36754	What more?
36754	What then was love?
36754	Who made it?
36754	Why do people do thus and so?
36754	Why does not at least Victoria talk it over with her lover?
36754	Why then do not these four people face the situation together?
36754	Why?
36754	Why?
36754	Why?
35371	''May I invite you,''asked she,''to accompany me in my bark as far as Stresa?'' 35371 ''Sweet maiden, why this fretting?
35371	A curse, mother?
35371	Ah, Herr Doctor Schöner,replied the Rath,"what brings you here, then, in such jovial company?"
35371	All the same in later times I often surprised myself in reprehensible curiosity; who was this Lady of the Lake? 35371 And do we live in time of war?"
35371	And do you not fear,said Blanden,"that this infatuation will be followed by a long reaction?
35371	And how did these ladies look?
35371	And may a poor mortal, then, whose path such charming adventures do not cross, not learn what the circumstances of the case are?
35371	And what will you give for my secret?
35371	And what, then, do these ladies say to your simultaneous love?
35371	And when do you return?
35371	And where have you seen me?
35371	And which?
35371	And why do you do this?
35371	And why not?
35371	And yet-- is it not temerity of the man who only ventures to offer to the woman transient love? 35371 And you felt no liking for him?"
35371	And you say absolutely nothing?
35371	And you trust yourself to her?
35371	And your father?
35371	And, who, then, is this strange gentleman?
35371	But tell me, friend, what does this signify? 35371 But what shall I do with this rough, raw material?"
35371	But what will Blanden say to that mother?
35371	But where do these homes of adventure lie more than in the masked land of Italy? 35371 But you are no Russian?"
35371	But you will permit us one question?
35371	Did I not always say so?
35371	Did I not say that I should give you pleasure? 35371 Did your governess tell you that?"
35371	Do I look like a corsair?
35371	Do you not find, my beautiful child,said Blanden,"that this conversation is somewhat uncomfortable, and at the same time, dangerous?
35371	Do you think so, my Fräulein?
35371	Doctorchen, whither have you vanished?
35371	Eva, where are you?
35371	Have you heard those bells ring?
35371	Have you seen him in person?
35371	Have you some kind of right on your side again? 35371 Herbart, or Hegel?"
35371	How do you like her? 35371 How do you think she is?"
35371	How long have you been back in Europe, Herr Von Blanden?
35371	I am still breathless with my business- journies and reports, and you would have this state of exhaustion continue still longer? 35371 I am very grateful to you for your zeal, dear Wegen; but whither are you going in such haste?"
35371	I do not know any personally, but why should you not sit for the frontispiece to Byron''s poem? 35371 I should, of course, always find a sale for such goods,"said the dealer,"yet may I ask your name?"
35371	I suppose the mermaids sang that to you?
35371	If Herr von Blanden is not already married?
35371	Indeed,said Eva, as she retired completely to the rudder,"you are not wanting in audacity?
35371	Is it not worth some sacrifice to be with you? 35371 Is she a coquette, then?"
35371	May I ask, my Fräulein, where you wish to go?
35371	My old friend,replied the other,"what harm have those two innocent Secretaries, who enjoy their life here, done to you?
35371	Now that is too bad,said Lori,"did he ever utter such absurdities to us?
35371	Now, at midnight?
35371	Our adventure in the wood was too unimportant, or you forgot it quickly?
35371	Renewed?
35371	Shall we not rather enjoy our happiness alone?
35371	She has perfect confidence?
35371	Since when, Herr von Blanden,asked she, with a most unconcerned countenance,"have you returned from your travels?"
35371	Still so young and yet sad?
35371	The forests of other days have sunk beneath the earth, and still offer their treasures to the living race-- but what becomes of our sunken hopes? 35371 The poor dinner, do you mean?
35371	Then he has resigned most of the estates to you?
35371	Then no bankrupt father, no dead mother, no brother fallen in a duel?
35371	Then the amber trade between these coasts and Russia is probably flourishing?
35371	Then you have probably already found the one beauty which can make you happy?
35371	Therefore, gentlemen,_ abonnement suspendu_ for the Baltic Sea? 35371 We should hope so?
35371	Well, and what news do you bring me?
35371	What are you doing, old man? 35371 What do I care about your entertainment?"
35371	What do I hear? 35371 What do mermaids know of a man''s word?
35371	What does all this mean?
35371	What for?
35371	What has become of Eva?
35371	What has happened, then?
35371	What have we in Prussia, according to your views, in common with the Celestial Empire?
35371	What is the matter with you, Miranda?
35371	What is the matter?
35371	What is there so astounding in it?
35371	What is to be done then?
35371	What then?
35371	Who are those seven girls without uniform?
35371	Who are you, my Herr?
35371	Who has been here during my absence?
35371	Why do people turn everything topsy- turvy? 35371 Why in the world?"
35371	Why sad?
35371	Why these melancholy thoughts?
35371	Will you dedicate your whole life to me, that mine may open to new, soft bloom beneath the light of your beautiful gentle eyes? 35371 You are right,"said Eva, suddenly blushing deeply,"but what has that to do with your boat?"
35371	You come from Russia?
35371	You contradict one constantly; do you then, think that it makes intercourse pleasant in such heat? 35371 You know this young poet well?"
35371	You mean China?
35371	You surely have not to solve a prize problem with the comedy''s motto,''The ugliest of seven?''
35371	You were surely not alone, Eva?
35371	_ Wald der Pinsel_?
35371	''A Liberal, then?''
35371	''Blanden,''asked he,''is that the same Blanden who was mixed up in that ugly Königsberg affair?''
35371	''Liberal?''
35371	''Well, what more is there?''
35371	''_ In vino veritas_?
35371	After all he intended to show her attention and kindliness, and how could she have repaid it with ingratitude?
35371	An Italian-- and how do you come to Russia?"
35371	And no word of elucidation-- all shared that secret-- all kept silence, even he-- was that his love?
35371	And we are to rave about that?
35371	And yet, if Eva did really love him, would it be for her own good?
35371	And yet, why should one not place a jewel in a brilliant artistic setting?
35371	And you people, can you not agree quietly?
35371	And, after all, one may ask if these wanderings astray do not give more worth to life, than our exertions drawn by rule and measure?"
35371	Are you an inspector of the sea perhaps, as you were inspector of the forest, and would you ask me again for my passport?"
35371	But how in the world could she come to this most remote neighbourhood-- and how inside this castle?
35371	But the fetter that bound her?
35371	But what more happened?"
35371	But where is Eva?
35371	But why the wreath of rosemary?
35371	But will she like it?"
35371	But will the young girl be able to love the much older man?
35371	Can any one be actually represented?
35371	Can one not dive into it anywhere from a balcony or gallery?"
35371	Did not her other female friends whisper mysteriously with speaking glances?
35371	Did she not stand there as if in a pillory?
35371	Did they not smile scornfully, maliciously-- the seven Fräuleins Baute-- at the interrupted feast?
35371	Did they seek something?
35371	Did you hear what Eva said about the buccaneer?
35371	Did you tell them of our late meeting?"
35371	Do not the heavens make commotion enough?
35371	Do not you rave about''Lorelei,''too, my Fräulein?
35371	Does he deserve such mourning, who flutters heedlessly from flower to flower?
35371	Does the flame of the Dioscuri no longer shine at the mast of your life''s ship?
35371	Eva appeared: she was full of joy and happiness-- was it not only what she had expected?
35371	Fräulein, will you know my secret now?"
35371	Has a turning- point in the circumstances of her life been attained?
35371	Has mankind injured you so deeply that you should cherish such hostile emotions?"
35371	Has she given up her secret-- does a duty no longer bind her to maintain it?
35371	Has she not the right to a love that shall fill his whole life?
35371	Have you seen about my invitations?"
35371	Have you yew in your park?"
35371	Here, too, all signature was missing; yet, must he not now complete it?
35371	Herr Rath, Frau Räthin, may I beg you to grant me a serious conversation at your house?"
35371	Herr von Blanden might also be rich, but was he as young and had he such a future before him as Salomon?
35371	His dreamy brow, his dark eye promise much, and if genius did not live in him, how could he have composed such entrancing poetry?
35371	How came they hither?
35371	How do you like him?"
35371	How does it stand with my guests, Wegen?
35371	How indeed can any one talk of rights, when free affection is in question?
35371	How would she look now?
35371	I have put a seal upon politics-- I do not allude to that tender theme any more; can one give greater proofs of peaceable intentions?
35371	In what are we in advance of the Australians?
35371	Is it not more natural and more human that similar emotions and affections should dwell together in peace?
35371	Is there a more inconsolable slavery than that of dependance upon money?
35371	It is true, Eva had never been unfriendly towards him, but what was this friendliness to him?
35371	It was a strange scene; who had ever seen the Regierungsräthin Kalzow, that stony Niobe, weep?
35371	Let us reverse the old fairy- tale-- I am an enchanted prince-- will you be the princess who loosens the unholy spell?"
35371	Like a fresh breath, full of a future, it percolates through the whole nation; who could shut himself up from this vivifying breath?
35371	Look at me; to- day you see in me the Father of the district; do you not perceive the dignity of my demeanour?
35371	Look, that languishing lady there is our_ première danseuse_, does she not look something like one of the moon''s rays that had been left behind?
35371	Marriage can not be happy without blinkers; but is it happiness to wander through life in them?"
35371	May he without awe, without the fear of conscience, touch this holy thing?
35371	Not a Julia was my companion, but she reminded me much of Portia; was not this the same moonlight glamour that hovered around the Belmont Villa?
35371	Of what assistance was all Dr. Kuhl''s wisdom?
35371	Of what was she thinking?
35371	Shall I sacrifice one part of my being, in order to do homage to exclusive love?"
35371	She had been to his castle: was it ardent, longing, unconquerable passion, that had urged her to follow him hither?
35371	She received me sadly: was not the coming parting hovering over our bliss of the present moment as restless foreboding hovers over every happiness?
35371	She was sure to come to- morrow; could it have been a betrothal feast without her blessing?
35371	She, the betrothed of a beloved man of position, of a respected and rich landowner-- what had befallen that shy Eva?
35371	Should you not like to be a''Lorelei?''"
35371	That Blanden, who is more than thirty years old, and has passed through many a storm, and what has he done in the world?
35371	The news was not without its effect upon Euphrasia; she leaned her head upon her hand, and said, thoughtfully--"What shall we wear?"
35371	The return passage was impossible; where should we wait until the storm was over?
35371	Then she suddenly arose; why this sorrow before a day of joy?
35371	Then you will adorn my life, my lovely campanula?
35371	They were adherents of Blanden, whose hand they shook heartily; was the latter not a cavalier, not merely in political, but also in social respects?
35371	This Isola Bella is the most beautiful belvidere on the lake; why should that belvidere not be splendidly decorated?
35371	Was her ready trust a proof of love, or not, rather qualified to awaken doubt of it?
35371	Was it a marvel, that the poet turned away from her and followed the admired singer?
35371	Was it a warning which met him just when he was about to found a lasting happiness upon earth?
35371	Was it not cold egotism which strove to purchase its own peace, too dearly perhaps, with the price of that of another human being?
35371	Was it then possible?
35371	Was it, then, love?
35371	Was she, then, worthy to be this excellent man''s wife?
35371	Was that not the roar of the sea that sounded from afar?
35371	Was that still the same glittering starlit sky, and the same moon- illumined world, still the same joyfully- excited crowd?
35371	We are a patriarchal people, and what would become of our bureaucracy if Parliament should speak the decisive words?
35371	We are to know that we can know nothing; of what use, then, would be the search of a whole life- time?
35371	We have forgotten to ask--""What then, in the world?"
35371	Wegen, what are you doing?''
35371	What becomes of manly dignity in such a case?"
35371	What brings her hither?--only love for me?
35371	What did those peculiar looks signify, which he suddenly assumed?
35371	What dishonourable deed had she committed?
35371	What have we to do with Fahrenheit or Celsius?"
35371	What remained to me, but to extend the hospitality still farther?
35371	What should the remarkable emphasis mean which he gave to his words-- yes, the enmity which gleamed in his features-- in his whole demeanour?
35371	What then has happened?
35371	What use is it to me?
35371	What will her school- friends say to this transformation of fortune?
35371	What would people say to it?
35371	What young composer would allow such a rare opportunity to escape of calling his musical conceptions into life with real instruments?
35371	What, in comparison, is the delusive happiness of a joyous moment?
35371	Which was hers?
35371	Who but that mysterious beauty on the Lago Maggiore could have written these lines?
35371	Who can explain to such a sprite, in solemn earnest, what a great difference exists between man and woman in restriction of the affections?"
35371	Who can tell how it occurred?
35371	Who could have written these lines?
35371	Who could know of that secret meeting on the Lago Maggiore?
35371	Who could subscribe to a_ monumentum aere perennius_?
35371	Who would not wish to be a moonlight- water- fairy for once?
35371	Why in the world should they pry about?
35371	Why should not two women love the same man, and be loved by him, without wishing to tear each other into pieces?
35371	Why, that is the same Blanden whose name was often mentioned at the time when the seraphic community was talked of?
35371	Will it confirm the deep impression which Blanden had received of the campanula in the forest''s gloom?
35371	Will the second meeting uphold that which the first one promised?
35371	Will you be a true guardian to me, that I may never lose sight of the glorious goal which I strive to reach?
35371	Yet love, which allows itself to be won by an enthusiast and a pair of glowing eyes-- had it no chance in the game?
35371	You talk of boarding and capturing-- and on that account Herr von Blanden must be unmarried?
35371	You understand me, Olga?"
35371	You will be happy, I hope, but what may lie dormant in your wife, who can tell?
35371	cried Eva, who had recovered her unaffected liveliness,"I admire your knowledge of seamanship; you probably have gained it in duck- shooting?"
35371	cried the amber merchant,"that you issue orders here, and withhold my washermen from their work?"
35371	said Eva,"why think of others to- day?
35371	should no friend then approach her, no love adorn her life?
35372	''And who christened it thus, and who has ordered it to be built?'' 35372 ''But why does he build ships?''
35372	''Is he a rich ship- owner?'' 35372 ''Paulina,''cried I,''you have heard my offer, and you would still thus refuse to be mine?''
35372	''The little Salden?'' 35372 ''What kind of a ship is that which you are building over there?''
35372	''Wherefore,''said she,''reveal the deeper meaning of Nature and the Bible to those who, after all, can not grasp it? 35372 ''Whither does the procession go?''
35372	''Who is the Paraclete?'' 35372 ''Why shall marriage,''replied she,''not be the pillar of lasting communion of souls?
35372	A sad lot,said Giulia to Beate, who entered,"this dependence upon the public-- is it not the worst slavery?
35372	An assignation; how so?
35372	And are you in earnest about it?
35372	And can you see no means of escape?
35372	And could it be otherwise? 35372 And did you not enchant all the rooms of my castle with leaves of recollection and golden sayings?"
35372	And is not every bride a spiritual one, and every bond united for everlasting endurance?
35372	And she has accepted?
35372	And the maccaroni?
35372	And the paper-- unhappy girl, when were you to give me the paper?
35372	And then we will return here; we will have ink and paper brought to us, and you will write the guarantee, will you not, dear, good friend?
35372	And what did, then, really lead you into this temple of art, if it is not''Norma''nor Signora Bollini?
35372	And what do you want of me?
35372	And what shall I do there?
35372	And when I have told him, if he believe me, if he still love me, what then? 35372 And which daughter did he marry?"
35372	And who gave you this locket?
35372	And why did you not show this paper to the judges? 35372 And you did not do it?"
35372	And you do not ask if I have courage to confess all?
35372	And you live solitarily and alone?
35372	And you love him still?
35372	And you preferred to be tortured and locked up?
35372	But I myself-- am I not become old? 35372 But for heaven''s sake, Lori-- the pink note?"
35372	But indeed, dear brother, what brings you here at this unwonted hour?
35372	But of course he would provide for them?
35372	But surely not for you?
35372	But what will Euphrasia say if I remain away so long?
35372	But where shall we sit?
35372	But where were you after you left Nice? 35372 Chance?"
35372	Cäcilie, my sister Cäcilie--"What about her?
35372	Did you see the Pope, and eat maccaroni?
35372	Do not deny it; you have probably already passed many a night upon this meadow? 35372 Do you ever attend the theatre, Herr von Blanden?
35372	Do you love Cäcilie?
35372	Dr. Reising is here?
35372	Have you any message for me? 35372 How could he fail at the University Jubilee?
35372	How long in worldly circles must hesitating affection wait ere love presses the seal of the first kiss upon it in token of acquiescence? 35372 I am not returned?"
35372	If it were so easy to lift the veil, should I not have raised it long since? 35372 Ill?"
35372	Indisposed, beautiful_ prima donna_?
35372	Is enthusiasm then dependent upon the approval of the many? 35372 Mad woman-- and now, for the first time, you speak of it to me?"
35372	My heart seemed to be pierced and torn; was it possible that she, in whom I had found the delight of my life, was lost to me? 35372 My mother is ill,"said Eva,"can I leave her now?"
35372	Olga, you surely did not find Kanzleirath''s Minna at home?
35372	Passionate? 35372 Regretted?
35372	She does not owe you anything? 35372 So little do you know me, Paul?
35372	That will I, but without social prejudice; my happiness does not depend upon the world; but how are you getting on? 35372 Then our_ prime- donne_ are allied to Italian_ bravi_?
35372	Then the candidate rose from his chair, and, with the gestures of a zealous accuser, asked--''Who, then, are these elect?
35372	Theories? 35372 Too far?
35372	Well, and the election?
35372	What brings you here? 35372 What brings you hither in this tropical downpour of rain?"
35372	What do you want? 35372 What have you done?
35372	What is the matter with you, my friend?
35372	What is the use of these castles in the air?
35372	What, in the world?
35372	Where is Eva?
35372	Where is Eva?
35372	Which you defended stoutly, though?
35372	While contemplating the immature diamonds, with a hopeless gaze, he heard his mother''s voice in the study--Where is the youngster, then?"
35372	Who could exclude politics?
35372	Who was that remarkable man, who seemed to step out of the''thousand and one nights''into the sober life of the old royal Prussian town? 35372 Who would trouble themselves about an adventure on Lago Maggiore?"
35372	Whom in the world, then?
35372	Why do you ask this question?
35372	Why do you look so strangely at me?
35372	Why do you rove about here alone at night? 35372 Why should she have left us alone?"
35372	Why then?
35372	Why?
35372	Will you be mine? 35372 Would the world''s secret let itself be put into set forms?
35372	You are a political agent?
35372	You doubt that I still retain my power over him? 35372 You have surely been refused?"
35372	You speak, dear friend, of matters which it is to be hoped you do not know from personal experience?
35372	You think that I shall make conditions, I shall insist upon the right of exclusiveness which such glowing love demands? 35372 You, Lori, you would leave us?"
35372	_ Corpo di bacco_,echoed a violent voice,"of what use are_ biglietti_ when the people assembles?"
35372	A question has long been hovering upon my lips; why, then, did you not become man and wife, if you loved one another?
35372	Ah, the sea is so wide, so wide-- and the boat drifts farther and farther out-- and who cares for me?
35372	Am I not so too?
35372	And did this religion possess such graceful priestesses as that one, from whom I could not avert my gaze so long as she was within its reach?
35372	And had he the power to alter it?
35372	And should he, indeed, still pay the visit?
35372	And was not then Signora Giulia secretly at my castle during my absence?"
35372	And what had driven her here to these remote districts?
35372	And what is it all for?
35372	And why should she hesitate?
35372	Are we not all ill?
35372	Are we not like galley- slaves, who are seared with an ineffaceable brand?
35372	But he, he-- how can he respect me?
35372	But how do you like our opera?
35372	But the lady-- did his eyes deceive him?
35372	But was it only a deplorable deception?"
35372	But we are tried weather- proof friends, is it not so Böller?
35372	But what brings you here, then, my sister?"
35372	But when the magic forsakes us, who should be the representatives of art?
35372	But why do I wonder?
35372	But why was Cäcilie jealous on the very day on which she had sacrificed him to another?
35372	But you are surely unwell, Signora?
35372	Can I endure it?
35372	Can an Italian possess intellect?
35372	Can he follow her then, as he once followed her, when he conquered the bride with daring corsair courage?
35372	Can idiot Kätchen be making another swimming excursion and Eva be holding the oars?"
35372	Certainly in those days you did not deal in amber?"
35372	Could Dr. Kuhl not give him better counsel?
35372	Could not the weather- wise determination of that child of Nature fail for once?
35372	Did not life lie joylessly before the convalescent girl?
35372	Do I not glide like a shadow amongst these joyous beings?
35372	Do you know if it was chance?"
35372	Do you like that sun- burnt complexion, those dark eyes, that excessively brunette appearance?
35372	Does my heart still possess a youth?
35372	Does not Beatrice bear the olive branch of peace?"
35372	Does she not perceive the stormy clouds on the horizon?
35372	Even if it cost all my rye- harvest-- what will one not do, when any especial happiness in life befalls one?"
35372	Had any one ventured to play a practical joke on him?
35372	Had he, then, been blind in those days by the seaside?
35372	Had she had not openly set herself free?
35372	Had she yesterday cast the flowers into the water so as to bury all recollections?
35372	Had the wind dazzled them with the dust that was blown about?
35372	Has he done anything to injure you; has he offended you deeply?
35372	Have you anything to say to me?"
35372	Have you not written to one another?"
35372	Have you often followed me?"
35372	He must have wearied for you?
35372	How can any one wish to rule the human heart according to this freak of nature?
35372	How can one apply the laws of dead nature to the human heart?
35372	How can she, who has barely recovered from a fever, venture out on the evening tide?
35372	How could I curse love?"
35372	How pale you look-- where are the roses which yesterday bloomed so freshly in your cheeks?
35372	I became a hypocrite, I required these tokens in the name of salvation, of spiritual exercises; could my spiritual bride deny me them?
35372	I have longed for it, I showed consideration for your beauty, did any favour befall me in consequence?
35372	If any happiness, any comfort could arise from it, should I hesitate with such a disclosure?"
35372	Indeed, I surely weary you?"
35372	Is it not so?"
35372	Is it not the artist''s voluntary devotion to his ideal?"
35372	Is it not true, dear Ferdinand?"
35372	Is my misfortune any the less?
35372	Is she a genuine or only a theatrical Italian?
35372	Is there a greater pain than the sensation of one''s own uselessness, and in addition, when it is unmerited, when it was formerly foreign to us?
35372	Is there a sweeter bit of country in which fire- works can be let off?"
35372	Is truth to be cudgelled?
35372	May she learn the truth?
35372	Must I not guard myself against the funeral song of the land of the lotos flowers, against the Indian barcarolle of Nirvana?
35372	Must he be accountable for the victim whom the sea had swallowed up?
35372	Must not this intoxicate me, and kindle an unknown ardour within my soul?
35372	Of what use is the pure flame of oxygen when it only serves to make old iron rusty?
35372	Of what use to her was all proper indignation?
35372	Or shall I venture forth again into a world of adventures from which an internal lack of contentment drove me back?
35372	Read this condemnation, must not every glad emotion be crushed by it?
35372	Rose- coloured paper-- disguised writing--- what could this tiny sheet signify, that might have been wafted into his room through the air?
35372	Shall you then retire from the stage?"
35372	She had thrown the nosegay into the water; should all memory of the happiness of love be buried with it?
35372	Should he request her to sit down beside him?
35372	Should she cease to be my friend, because she may not be my wife?
35372	Since when has she belonged to the stage celebrities?
35372	So little do you all know me?
35372	The mother stirred; did the first ray of the sun disturb her?
35372	The young beauty passed close by me; was I mistaken, or did she smile pleasantly at me?
35372	There you have a few specimens; how do you like the colour?
35372	They possess a little robber''s cave close to their drawing- rooms?
35372	To- day she appeared, to herself, so intellectually superior, could it be difficult for her to enchain an interesting man?
35372	Was Lori not more graceful, more clever than Euphrasia?
35372	Was it a girl or a young married woman?
35372	Was it by chance that her weird shadow also, which had accompanied her on Lago Maggiore, had followed her hither?
35372	Was it credible that now we parted coldly and distantly?
35372	Was my youthful dream of founding a new religion called into life by this enthusiast?
35372	Was she right, could Eva have taken her own life?
35372	Was there ever a more pitiable slave than I?
35372	Was this ride not an intelligible reply?
35372	We are and shall remain in the sanctuary; what do we care about the baying of the dogs at the portals of the temple?"
35372	We have the same eyes, the same heart; must we not also have the same love?"
35372	Were not her own secret hopes annihilated by such lamentable obduracy?
35372	What am I to you here, where my name can be read at every street corner?"
35372	What did that brave Böller gain when he even travelled to Moscow after her?
35372	What do you want here in this tempest?"
35372	What doctor does not alter his diagnosis after closer observation?
35372	What does our great public understand about music?
35372	What excuse is offered for my withdrawal, for behaviour that looks like a public insult?"
35372	What had Eva been?
35372	What had happened?
35372	What has grieved you so, shocked you?
35372	What is my life?
35372	What is talent?
35372	What possessed you?
35372	What should I confess?
35372	What should he do?
35372	What should he do?
35372	What was left to them but painful renunciation; but is not the life of most mortals doomed to it?
35372	What was more probable than that on this evening the_ Principessa_ of Lago Maggiore should visit the theatre?
35372	What were his intentions, what was his connection with her?
35372	What, have we then really learned, according to any system, any principle?
35372	When it had drawn near to the open grave, Blanden asked the person next to him who was being buried?
35372	Where has she gained her laurels?"
35372	Who could endure life without sleep?
35372	Who is this Signora Bollini?
35372	Who should solve that mystery?
35372	Who then is this stranger who crosses our mutual path?"
35372	Who would enquire whether that music is always adapted to the_ libretto_?
35372	Who would not be coquettish?
35372	Who would turn that into a reproach against him?
35372	Whom did they bear to the tomb?
35372	Why do the women and girls follow a banner which dared not be unfurled in the open light of day?
35372	Why do you not remain in Warnicken?"
35372	Will the boat not return?
35372	Will you be mine, dear Cäcilie?"
35372	Would it not much rather disclose itself to inexpressible feelings?
35372	You call me coquettish?
35372	You know that lady, who is she?"
35372	You will come to see us soon, will you not?"
35372	You will come, will you not?"
35372	and the management-- did you see the Wolfs- schlucht lately in the''Freischütz?''
35372	and the very canto which treats of Armida and Rinaldo?
35372	and then suddenly starting, he cried, as he held Kätchen firmly with his strong arms--"And yet you are her murderess-- why did you not save her?"
35372	asked Eva,"and you are angry with me that I would rob you of him?
35372	cried Eva suddenly,"what did I say of you?
35372	cried Miranda,"Ill?
35372	exclaimed he then,"Jerusalem delivered?
35372	said the amber merchant, turning round,"chance?
37177	Do you wonder that he was longing and dreaming, silent and solitary as he was by disposition?
37177	We are entitled to ask the question: Will there ever be an adequate one?
35284	Ah, Herr Almbach, so I find you here?
35284	And how about our departure, amid these suitable arrangements?
35284	And if this separation continued irretrievable, do you not believe in the possibility of a reconciliation with Ella?
35284	And now that you have become acquainted with him?
35284	And returned the second unopened?
35284	And so Herr Captain Almbach must retire, to find the doors closed against him next time, is it not so?
35284	And the mother shall, in the meanwhile, despair here?
35284	And upon whom would it fall?
35284	And what does this intrusion at such an hour mean?
35284	And when we do-- what then?
35284	And where did she drive to?
35284	And who answers for it that he will not repeat the attempt?
35284	And who do you think shall be the sacrifice to this''awaking?''
35284	And you think that Cesario has hopes?
35284	And you, Marchese Tortoni?
35284	Are compliments so unusual to you, Ella?
35284	Are we judicially separated? 35284 Are you angry with me?"
35284	Are you here, Herr Captain Almbach?
35284	At which window?
35284	Beatrice? 35284 But no earnestness, no depth?"
35284	But now tell me, for Heaven''s sake, what do you purpose with all these prologues?
35284	Can you be ready in ten minutes?
35284	Can, indeed, anything pain you, Hugo?
35284	Cesario? 35284 Changed my clothes?
35284	Could you love the woman who did not understand you nor herself in those days? 35284 Did he then ever give me such love as I found in my child?"
35284	Did she insult you?
35284	Did you love me then, when I was entrusted to you?
35284	Did you see Cesario?
35284	Did you see the occupants?
35284	Do you call that packing the boxes?
35284	Do you forget that Eleonore is my wife?
35284	Do you know the bride?
35284	Do you mean the Erlau''s house?
35284	Do you not like his visits?
35284	Do you still consider your marriage to exist?
35284	Do you think so?
35284	Do you think that_ that_ could reconcile us? 35284 Do you wish for my judgment upon your new creation?
35284	Do you wish to ruin your health entirely?
35284	Does Frau Almbach help her husband to compose?
35284	Does she hate me so much?
35284	Does she not bloom like a rose? 35284 For us both?"
35284	From what you know of her?
35284	Have you announced your return to Germany?
35284	Have you not heard what address she gave the coachman?
35284	Have you received letters so early?
35284	Have you seen no carriage?
35284	He appeared to come from your house; was he with you?
35284	How I recognised him?
35284	How could it happen? 35284 How did you recognise my little Reinhold?"
35284	How? 35284 How?
35284	I beg for a few moments,repeated Beatrice,"you will grant me them, Signora?"
35284	I did not, indeed, imagine that you would hear it, but as it was so-- did you understand it?
35284	I know it,replied Beatrice, suppressedly,"but how does that concern this?"
35284	I must hear that, too, from the lips of the man who so often called me his muse? 35284 I will hear you,"replied she, quickly,"but where?"
35284	I, why?
35284	I? 35284 I?"
35284	Indeed? 35284 Is it anything important?"
35284	Is it then, the first time you have confided the arrangements of an entertainment to me? 35284 Is my brother still not visible?"
35284	Is that intended for a reproach? 35284 Is that intended for a threat to me?"
35284	Is that your final word?
35284	Is your mamma here also?
35284	Italy''s?
35284	May I come again? 35284 May I enquire how you feel, Signora?"
35284	May I not, in the hour when we both tremble for our child''s life, tell the mother what she has become to me? 35284 May I offer you my arm, Signora?"
35284	May an old acquaintance recall himself to your recollection, Herr Almbach? 35284 Must we meet here?"
35284	No?
35284	Notwithstanding the unavoidable disillusion which your discovery prepared for you?
35284	Now Henry, what is it?
35284	Of whom are you speaking?
35284	On what path? 35284 Only that?"
35284	Or was he so?
35284	Pained you?
35284	Really? 35284 Really?"
35284	Reinhold, where is our child?
35284	She is an Italian; have you learned all these details by pantomimic means?
35284	Signora has gone then-- since when?
35284	Since when have you begun to pay me compliments, Hugo?
35284	So you know already who Signora Erlau is? 35284 Some misfortune?"
35284	That is to say, in other words--''have you then indeed a heart, Hugo?'' 35284 The Marchese?
35284	The exertion was too much for you; why did you insist on leaving the carriage?
35284	Then you fear me so much that you dare not be alone with me even for a short time?
35284	Then you have gone so far happily with your exercise of pity?
35284	Then you really believe I could find happiness by your side, after all you have done to me? 35284 To exchange them for others,"completed Reinhold, whose violence now burst forth,"and the question is, are these others lighter?
35284	To whom else can these attentions be paid?
35284	To- morrow?
35284	Violence perhaps? 35284 Well, how do you find our Eleonore?"
35284	Well, then?
35284	Well, then?
35284	Well?
35284	What do you desire, Signor?
35284	What do you mean by this?
35284	What does it mean? 35284 What does this mean, Ella?"
35284	What have I said then? 35284 What have you to confess to me?"
35284	What is it then, Jonas?
35284	What is it, Jonas?
35284	What is it?
35284	What is the matter, Reinhold?
35284	Where is our child?
35284	Who then is the lady concerned, and what necessity requires me to look at her?
35284	Who was the lady with the child, who was just now on the terrace?
35284	Who? 35284 Who?"
35284	Whom then? 35284 Why did you not tell me you were guests of the owner of Mirando?"
35284	Will you be so good as to allow us to pass?
35284	Will you be so good as to leave us the road free, Signor?
35284	Will you marry too?
35284	Will you not allow me to embrace my son?
35284	Will you not extend the killing to me also?
35284	You believe in danger, also for yourself?
35284	You do not know revenge? 35284 You have broken with her?"
35284	You have spoiled all my pleasure in our meeting now, certainly----"Did it please you? 35284 You mean a meeting with Signora Biancona?"
35284	You preach that to me and him daily, and yourself long restlessly to go far away? 35284 You spoke to Reinhold?"
35284	You think that Cesario has hopes?
35284	You were at the rehearsal?
35284	You were not free?
35284	You will marry a woman? 35284 You will protect her from_ me_?"
35284	You would plant the dagger-- is it not true, Beatrice?--in yourself or me, all alike, if only your revenge were cooled? 35284 You-- of me?"
35284	Your child?
35284	*****"Then this is really and irrevocably to be a farewell visit?"
35284	Afterwards she must look out for another sailor and I for another servant?"
35284	And was this merely what it was all for?
35284	Are you a young beginner, who requires protection, and must fear offending any one?
35284	At what cost?
35284	Beatrice listened attentively to this explanation with its double meaning,"''_ Said_ to be;''but is it not so?
35284	But if I have now recognised its deception, and tear myself away--""Will you forsake her, as you forsook me?"
35284	But the lady who accompanies them-- the young Signora?"
35284	But what had become of that Ella who then hung timidly and shyly on his looks, and obediently followed every sign, every mood?
35284	But whom did these threatening words concern?
35284	Can I never be alone?"
35284	Can you not catch him for me?"
35284	Certainly, when could you have learned respect for me?
35284	Could he not even banish the ghosts of the past?
35284	Did I not only really learn to know her last evening?
35284	Did it really?"
35284	Did she insult you, Ella?"
35284	Did she not know best what place they still maintained in Reinhold''s remembrance?
35284	Did you not say that it concerns Rinaldo?"
35284	Did you read my first letter yourself, and leave it unanswered?"
35284	Did you understand me, Ella?"
35284	Do not you think so also, Rinaldo?--Good God, what is the matter-- what ails you?"
35284	Do you think I should not have found my way alone, not alone have swung myself up to the present height?
35284	Do you think it?
35284	Do you think so little of my talent, that you believe it could only force open its path with you, and through you?
35284	Does it displease you so much?"
35284	Ella shrank back at this more than threatening movement--"What does that mean, Signora?"
35284	Ella''s eye sought the ground; she did not dare to look up, as she asked almost inaudibly--"And can you not do it, then?"
35284	Ella, what have I done to you that you would banish me also from your threshold?"
35284	Had she not often enough tried in vain to tear him away from it?
35284	Has the law given Reinhold to you?
35284	Has the red boudoir been sufficiently lighted, as I ordered?
35284	Have I not often stood opposed to her at times, when perhaps every other person had trembled before her, and have known how to enforce my will?
35284	Have they not forced themselves between us from the first moment of our meeting until to- day?
35284	Have you attempted the penitent scene already, Rinaldo?"
35284	Have you forgotten who it was who first awoke you to the knowledge of your talents and of yourself; who alone led you up to the sun''s height of fame?
35284	Have you no other expression of admiration for this woman, who stands so close to your brother?"
35284	Have you really had no conception, then, of the state of mind I am in, and what these last weeks at your side have cost me?"
35284	Have you spoken to her?"
35284	He immediately guessed the cause of the separation; did he not know Beatrice Biancona?
35284	How so?"
35284	Hugo stepped back as if struck,"My God, Reinhold, how can you fly out like that?
35284	I can not have heard aright?
35284	I only meant--""It concerns Ella, does it not?"
35284	Is Henry downstairs in the vestibule with the other servants?
35284	Is it the first time then, that an unhappy, unsuitable marriage has been dissolved in order to form a happier union?"
35284	Little Reinhold?"
35284	Lord Elton, will you be so good as come to my side?
35284	May I come again?"
35284	May we expect him?"
35284	May we not also count upon the pleasure of being introduced to her?"
35284	Once more, when did she go, and where?"
35284	Perhaps Rinaldo?"
35284	Reinhold passed his hand over his forehead--"You mean Beatrice''s death?
35284	Reinhold shook his head--"Plans?
35284	Reinhold, you are no stranger here in the neighbourhood; do you not know where we are?"
35284	Reinhold?
35284	Shall I marry her?"
35284	Shall the chance which brought us together really remain merely chance?
35284	That I shall never make use of the freedom which your step gave me?
35284	The maestro could not possibly have eloped with Biancona?
35284	The vengeance had succeeded beyond expectation-- what now?
35284	Then on this voyage, the''Ellida''is to have the honour of counting you amongst her crew?
35284	Then you only recognised the German in me?
35284	To Ella I shall surely dare send a greeting, as you will give it to her?
35284	To what end?
35284	Was I then blind?"
35284	Was he alone to blame that it had been torn from the mother?
35284	Was it I who tore you from your home?"
35284	Was it in the morning paper?"
35284	Was it shame or anger made the hand tremble which buried itself in the cushion?
35284	Was no one there to look after him?"
35284	Well, what is it?"
35284	What are you going to do?"
35284	What could it mean?
35284	What do you mean by it?"
35284	What do you say to that?"
35284	What do you wish?"
35284	What has Rinaldo to do with it?
35284	What has happened?"
35284	What has occurred?
35284	What have you against us?
35284	What have you to say to me?"
35284	What is the matter between you?"
35284	What is there, then, in this meeting that I can not get over it?
35284	What might not occur, what happen, if they really overtook this dreadful Italian?
35284	What should you say, my Lord, if we were to taste some of the regular Italian romance of horror?"
35284	What then had happened?
35284	What urged you to go?"
35284	What was my reward for it?
35284	What will your brother, what will Eleonore, say to it?
35284	Whence do I come?
35284	Where?
35284	Who dubbed me a coward as I started back at the responsibility, and at last placed the fatal choice before me of flight or our separation?
35284	Who held my artist''s course again and again before my eyes?
35284	Who taught you this language?"
35284	Who urged me constantly to the resolution?
35284	Why did I become untrue to her, my beautiful blue bride of the ocean, to whom now only I belong?
35284	Why have you not changed?"
35284	Why must she force me to an interview so immediately after it had become clear to me what I had lost for her sake?
35284	Why this tone between us?"
35284	Why will you forsake us now?"
35284	Why will you go?"
35284	Will you break it now?
35284	Will you grant it me?"
35284	Will you show the child this heavily clouded brow?"
35284	Will you try to make me believe you had not seen each other before, not spoken?"
35284	Yet, I was always master of my will-- why did I yield to the fascination?
35284	You are accompanied by your brother?
35284	You do not know Rinaldo''s wife, Signora?"
35284	You have discovered it?"
35284	You have your laurels and your-- muse; what do you want with wife and child also?"
35284	You surely do not require me to rejoice over this reconciliation?
35284	You were at my opera-- why deny it?
35284	You wish to go on that day to the theatre, which hitherto you have so decidedly avoided as soon as Rinaldo''s name was connected with it?"
35284	exclaimed Beatrice,"how so?
35284	no,"said Reinhold, absently,"what was the lady''s name?"
35284	repeated Beatrice, violently,"then this communication is not intended for me?
35284	then why have you wept?"
33573	''Do you not think this change in the monotony of the race quite magnificent?'' 33573 ''Do you wish to see striking examples of this?
33573	A Tartar-- do you know him?
33573	A goddess of liberty, I suppose?
33573	A lacerated back?
33573	A savings- box? 33573 All is fixed, sir, as you required,""Is the box of books taken out?"
33573	Am I metamorphosed, am I enchanted, or am I myself an enchanter? 33573 And Angela?
33573	And I ask,said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?"
33573	And are you quite sure of the order?
33573	And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action?
33573	And do you like working?
33573	And does that scandalize you?
33573	And in what manner did he demand her?
33573	And the Virgin, why is she there?
33573	And the desire for learning has not yet left you?
33573	And the encounter with the steer?
33573	And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 33573 And were you always head at school?"
33573	And what do you consider moral and just?
33573	And what do you look upon as the genuine enjoyments of life?
33573	And what do you say to this flora?
33573	And what has he promised you?
33573	And what is the most pleasant recreation for you?
33573	And what then?
33573	And whom have we the honor to thank?
33573	And why do they refuse to accept them? 33573 And why to Frankenhöhe?
33573	And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane?
33573	And you are somewhat surprised, are you not?
33573	Anything terrible?
33573	Are not the ultramontanes entitled to vote and to receive votes? 33573 Are there people of rank in Salingen?"
33573	Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 33573 Are they to go about without any costume, like Eve before the fall?
33573	Are we cutthroats?
33573	Are you acquainted in Salingen, John?
33573	Are you acquainted with Shund''s past career?
33573	Are you acquainted with the Siegwart family?
33573	Are you badly hurt, my good man?
33573	Are you in your senses?
33573	Are you not afraid to stay here by yourself?
33573	Are you there again, my little ones? 33573 At a thaler a bottle?"
33573	Because Emil''s wife and Isabella are good- for- nothings, must the whole sex be repudiated? 33573 Believe?
33573	But I do not like your venture; it may turn out disastrous,"How can it, my most learned sister?
33573	But if he loves her so deeply, sir?
33573	But meanwhile-- what do you understand by that?
33573	But our hands-- what are we to do with our hands?
33573	But what if your hope in another world deceive you?
33573	But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished? 33573 But you have not understood my question, I mean, who are to fill the office of instructors in morals and in religion?"
33573	But, Mr. Spitzkopf, mine is only the vote of a poor man; and what matters such a vote?
33573	But, Richard,began Herr Frank again,"how did you come to this singular conclusion?"
33573	But, commissary,said a much frightened man,"how are we to get away?
33573	But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen?
33573	But-- what? 33573 Can I, your father, ask a clearer explanation?"
33573	Can you not, then, become reconciled to the spirit of progress?
33573	Defiance disguised in religious twaddle? 33573 Did n''t Shund preach that there is n''t any God, or hell, or devil?
33573	Did you sustain any losses through the failures that have recently taken place in town?
33573	Do n''t you perceive,cried he,"that Holt is a hireling of the priests?
33573	Do n''t you think my friend has been uttering some very bitter truths?
33573	Do strangers sometimes come there to stop and enjoy the beautiful neighborhood?
33573	Do the gentlemen wish to have election beer?
33573	Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain?
33573	Do you call a piece of wanton impudence, a ruffianly outrage against several hundreds of men entitled to respect, a trifle? 33573 Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties?"
33573	Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition?
33573	Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint?
33573	Do you forget the position of the pope? 33573 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?"
33573	Do you hear that timid rap?
33573	Do you know the cause of this?
33573	Do you know to whom you owe it that your head is not broken?
33573	Do you know where you are?
33573	Do you not belong to the committee in charge of the ballot- box?
33573	Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man?
33573	Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain?
33573	Do you not think the vines degenerate with us?
33573	Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical?
33573	Do you observe Angela''s fine taste in the arrangement of the colors?
33573	Do you observe Hans there under the baldachin surrounded by his vassals?
33573	Do you observe yon dark mass just passing under the gas- lamp?
33573	Do you often visit that tavern?
33573	Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe?
33573	Do you say so?
33573	Do you see that dense shade- tree, and yon whitewashed wall behind the tree? 33573 Do you think you will soon set up a separate household?"
33573	Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room?
33573	Does Sybel''s periodical say all this?
33573	Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments?
33573	Does the evening paper also mention how Shund brought about the ruin of the father of a family of eight children?
33573	Early? 33573 Engaged?
33573	Falk, what are you about?
33573	For what are women here, foolish man?
33573	Forced? 33573 Gold or paper?"
33573	Hang you? 33573 Has Herr von Hamm departed?"
33573	Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day?
33573	Has Siegwart many children?
33573	Has it gone so far? 33573 Has the love of gain so utterly blinded my father?
33573	Has your father returned?
33573	Have you always lived at home, or have you ever been away at school?
33573	Have you been informed of a fact that is very flattering to you?
33573	Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 33573 Have you fixed upon a magistrate and mayor?"
33573	Have you heard, friend Seraphin?
33573	Have you lost your senses, foolish boy? 33573 Have you read the book, Louise?"
33573	Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know?
33573	Have you selected your ticket, Leicht?
33573	Have you spoken to your son?
33573	Have you spoken with Schwefel on this subject?
33573	Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university? 33573 How are your good parents?"
33573	How can I be deceived? 33573 How can you have any doubt about it?"
33573	How comes it, then, that a man is an object of contempt for acting in accordance with the principles of this much lauded progress?
33573	How could this be possible?
33573	How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 33573 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?"
33573	How do you intend to arrange the school system?
33573	How does it happen that a people so weak, feeble, and base could overthrow the power of the French in the world?
33573	How high do these expenses run?
33573	How is business?
33573	How is dear mother?
33573	How is this?
33573	How is your father?
33573	How much money would you need in order with industry to get along?
33573	How old are you now?
33573	How so, how so?
33573	How will you explain it?
33573	I believe a hoax? 33573 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find?
33573	I hope you have not passed over ex- treasurer Shund?
33573	I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 33573 I suppose you attend to the kitchen altogether, do you not?"
33573	I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life?
33573	If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 33573 If I promise you not to laugh, will you tell me the story?"
33573	Ill? 33573 In a church?"
33573	In what street do you live?
33573	Inordinate-- why inordinate?
33573	Is Louise well?
33573	Is Siegwart a noble?
33573	Is everything right?
33573	Is he dead? 33573 Is it not too late to plant them?"
33573	Is it your determination then, Mr. Shund, to cast us out mercilessly under the open sky?
33573	Is my presence at the table necessary?
33573	Is nobody at home?
33573	Is recovery not possible?
33573	Is that so, really? 33573 Is the wound deep-- is it dangerous?"
33573	Is this a noble and exalted way of thinking? 33573 It follows, then, that the basis of morality and justice is superior numbers?"
33573	Make your son unhappy?
33573	May I ask the reason of your refusal, father?
33573	May I ask, sir, what your name is, that I may at least know to whom I owe my rescue?
33573	May I beseech the men in blouses for the honor of a visit before they go?
33573	May I go and fetch some more?
33573	May I remind you, Mr. Shund, may I remind you of all the circumstances by which this was brought about? 33573 Might I ask a solution of your enigma?"
33573	Misfortune? 33573 Moreover, she is a millionaire, and handsome, very handsome, and you are in love with her-- what more do you want?"
33573	Mr. Shund, you are to be-- in this place--"Arrested?
33573	No doubt the good man has to toil hard?
33573	No doubt you often sit here and read?
33573	Nothing to do, eating and drinking gratis-- what more would you wish?
33573	Now guess what the assessor wanted?
33573	Of our family?
33573	Off so soon? 33573 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?"
33573	Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us?
33573	Plausible stories? 33573 Pleased?"
33573	Really? 33573 Richard,"said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera tonight?"
33573	Running a rig upon me, Mr. Shund? 33573 Sense of right-- moral ideas?
33573	Shall I join in the course of my wife? 33573 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?"
33573	Shall I send my servant for him?
33573	Shund intends to have you sold out?
33573	Smile at, my dear miss? 33573 So you do n''t want any election beer?"
33573	So you have been convinced, Louise?
33573	Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 33573 Supposing the case, sir, although it is not possible, but supposing the case, what would I do?
33573	The flowers are quite fresh; does she come here every day?
33573	The proper bounds? 33573 Then you believe our women to be vain, pleasure- seeking, and destitute of true womanhood, because they wear crinoline?"
33573	These people are jubilant from the effect of beer, why should n''t they be? 33573 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?"
33573	To every one, Fräulein?
33573	To serve me?
33573	Was I not obliged to do so in order to show how well the thief, usurer, and filthy dog Shund harmonizes with the spirit of progress? 33573 Was n''t that the one who carried the cross?"
33573	Was not the fuss made in Bavaria against the progressionist school- law quite a prodigious one? 33573 Was the lion ever known to heed the bleating of a sheep?
33573	Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?"
33573	Well, my son, you very likely have heard nothing whatever of this hubbub about schools?
33573	Well, then, you will at least spare us a few days on your return?
33573	Well, wife, do n''t you take any interest in the honors won by your husband? 33573 What are you about?"
33573	What are you screaming for, foolish girl? 33573 What are you talking about?"
33573	What business had you running like a maniac? 33573 What can he want?"
33573	What could he be thinking of, to rush headlong into this misfortune?
33573	What design?
33573	What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 33573 What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''?"
33573	What do you mean, sir?
33573	What do you mean?
33573	What do you think of the child?
33573	What do you understand by a state, sir?
33573	What do you understand by possible consequences?
33573	What do you understand by reasonable, sir?
33573	What does that cross indicate?
33573	What does that woman represent?
33573	What does this mean, Emil?
33573	What does this mean?
33573	What does this reproach amount to? 33573 What feast are you celebrating to- day?"
33573	What for, sir?
33573	What fundamental conditions?
33573	What game is that you are wishing to come at? 33573 What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation?
33573	What has been detected? 33573 What has happened?"
33573	What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 33573 What have you experienced and observed?"
33573	What is the cause of his influence?
33573	What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women?
33573	What is the good of millions, father, if the very fundamental conditions of matrimonial peace are wanting?
33573	What is the matter, Angela?
33573	What is the matter, Braun?
33573	What is the name of your comrade?
33573	What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 33573 What means this?
33573	What need has the knout of Russian despotism of the sanction of constitutional forms? 33573 What should I be afraid of?
33573	What signify morals-- what signifies religion? 33573 What sort of a horde was that?"
33573	What sort of language is that?
33573	What trouble have you?
33573	What were you thinking about, man?
33573	What will you do?
33573	What would that be?
33573	What''s his name?
33573	What''s that you say, you dog?
33573	When did the child die?
33573	When is the barbecue to come off?
33573	When is the celebration to take place?
33573	When will the bills be presented?
33573	Where have you kept yourself this last week? 33573 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism?
33573	Where is the third one? 33573 Where is the third one?"
33573	Which every one ought not to know?
33573	Who are the fat men at the table?
33573	Who are you, sir, if I may ask the question?
33573	Who is a scoundrel?
33573	Who is he?
33573	Who is the enemy that presumes to stand in the way of progress?
33573	Who is this Angela?
33573	Who-- what? 33573 Who--_I_ an Ultramontane?
33573	Who?
33573	Whom do you intend to put in the place of the clergy?
33573	Why do n''t you answer me, wife? 33573 Why do you draw this conclusion?"
33573	Why do you think I would laugh at the story?
33573	Why does Angela decorate this statue?
33573	Why no longer?
33573	Why not becoming?
33573	Why not? 33573 Why not?
33573	Why not? 33573 Why not?"
33573	Why should n''t I know a gentleman that has been our guest for the last two weeks?
33573	Why was he? 33573 Why?
33573	Will you be so good as to sit down?
33573	Will you please, my good man, to accompany us?
33573	Wo n''t you have a seat on this bench?
33573	Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health?
33573	Would you not like to see the celebration?
33573	Wrangling and discord because Seraphin loves me?
33573	You are a land cultivator?
33573	You are jesting, sir, are you not?
33573	You are not favorable to him?
33573	You are not hurt?
33573	You are surprised at this appellation; is it not well- merited?
33573	You baked it yourself, did you not?
33573	You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you?
33573	You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth?
33573	You certainly do not believe such absurdities?
33573	You find mind in the animals?
33573	You found Angela what I told you? 33573 You have, of course, discovered some new points that afford fine views?"
33573	You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of?
33573	You mean, whether I have received a city education? 33573 You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank?"
33573	You read Sybel''s periodical?
33573	You speak of laws; upon what basis are these laws founded?
33573	You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike?
33573	Your bays Seraphin?
33573	Your father is not in want of employment?
33573	Your name is Johanna, is it not?
33573	Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication?
33573	Your office is closed to- day, no doubt?
33573	''How are things going?''
33573	''Shortsighted?''
33573	''What kind of people are those you have named?''
33573	A distinguished gentleman, laying his hand upon Till''s shoulder, asked:"What calibre of ammunition do you use in hunting_ black_ game?"
33573	Ah, do you hear?
33573	Am I to be silent in presence of such infamous deeds?"
33573	Am I to keep silent, shameless man--_I_ your wedded wife?
33573	And again, why should Angela wish to gain the admiration of the peasants?
33573	And do you, lousy beggar, presume to malign a man of this kind?
33573	And now to whom, do you think, will the liberals give employment?
33573	And the unsuspecting youth had no Solomon at his side to repeat to him:"My son, can a man hide fire in his bosom, and his garments not burn?
33573	And what did St. Vincent de Paul do?
33573	And what is inclination?
33573	And what kind of children would such a mother rear?
33573	And when I looked at her, what did I see?
33573	And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue?
33573	And who is the man of economy and intelligence to be?"
33573	And why should he not, since without faith in the Deity moral obligations do not exist, and consequently every species of crime is allowable?
33573	And, now, to what condition did these monstrous errors bring the world of that period?
33573	Are they not free citizens?
33573	Are they to exist like the women of the sultan, shut up in a harem?
33573	Are they to know the trials of life, and not its joys?
33573	Are we to be denied the liberty of discussing subjects of great importance in our own houses?"
33573	Are you actually going to make yourselves guilty of such an absurdity?
33573	Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady?
33573	Are you going, on to- morrow, to vote against the decision of the leading men?
33573	Are you gone mad, fellow?"
33573	Are you in a hurry with the building?"
33573	Are you not aware that_ progress_, the autocrat of our times, follows a fixed, unchanging programme?
33573	Are you satisfied with the development, and the principles that made it possible?"
33573	Are you sorry you made the bet?"
33573	As they passed through the yard, Frank observed the long row of stalls, and said,"You must have considerable stock?"
33573	Bamboozle me-- me who understand and have practised bamboozling others for so long?"
33573	Because they were criminals?
33573	Besides, my little property is out of town, and who wants to go there?
33573	Besides--""Besides-- well, what besides?"
33573	Braun, dearest Braun, have you really lost your mind entirely?
33573	But as I told you, nothing less than a thousand florins would do; and where am I to get so much money?
33573	But did progress suffer itself to be disconcerted by episcopal protests and the agonizing screams of the ultramontanes?
33573	But do you know that it is a question whether, besides his clever head, he also possesses a conscience in behalf of the commonwealth?"
33573	But if Angela yet realizes this ideal?
33573	But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?"
33573	But suppose love were something quite different?
33573	But the church has long since been deprived of the leadership in German affairs, and what in consequence is now the condition of our fatherland?
33573	But this little stocking does not fit your feet?"
33573	But what does all this amount to?
33573	But, if we consider the women of our day, we might well ask, for what are they here?
33573	By whom?"
33573	Can I ride out for an hour?"
33573	Can a paltry million tempt him to be so reckless and cruel?
33573	Can he be willing for the sake of a million florins to bind me for life to this erring creature, this infidel Louise?
33573	Can he have sunk so low as to be willing to immolate me, his only child, to a base speculation?
33573	Can he who wishes to make use of the devil confer with the devil in the costume of light?
33573	Can not a woman exert a decisive and directing influence over the husband who loves her tenderly?
33573	Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers?
33573	Can the resurrection of it, now that it has been mouldering for centuries, be seriously looked upon as a step in advance?
33573	Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted?
33573	Can you expect to find this wife, this mother among those given to fashions-- among women filled with modern notions?"
33573	Canst quench these passions evermore the stronger?
33573	Completely deranged?"
33573	Could I not see this wonderful lady?"
33573	Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?"
33573	Could you not borrow a thousand florins on it and pay off the usurer?"
33573	Did he fall from the pole?
33573	Did not our own last legislature make heavy assaults on the church?
33573	Did not the entire episcopate protest against permitting Jews, Neo- pagans, and Freemasons to legislate, on matters of religion?
33573	Do n''t you find that most astonishing?"
33573	Do n''t you think so, Louise?"
33573	Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts?
33573	Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?"
33573	Do they not enjoy the same privileges as others?
33573	Do you call that advanced education?
33573	Do you call that progress?
33573	Do you get it from the handful of hypocrites and men of darkness?
33573	Do you know that Baron Linden is engaged?"
33573	Do you know, Mr. Seraphin, I would be willing to shed the last drop of my blood for you?"
33573	Do you not admire the power and stretch of_ liberalism_?"
33573	Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?"
33573	Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?"
33573	Do you see that fine building there next to the road?
33573	Do you see that knoll?"
33573	Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?"
33573	Do you take me up?"
33573	Do you think it possible?"
33573	Do you understand?"
33573	Do you want to die of hunger, man-- do you want your children to die of hunger?"
33573	Do you want your house demolished?
33573	Do you wish to be maltreated?
33573	Does it accord with a profession of humanity and freedom to put constraint on the consciences of fellow- citizens?"
33573	Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ?
33573	Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present?
33573	Does this army await the command of God?"
33573	For what are they here?
33573	Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog?
33573	From whom do you get your living?
33573	Get into trouble?
33573	Greifmann?"
33573	Had she not exerted herself to dispel his sombre reflections?
33573	Hans Shund?
33573	Has Schenck placed them there too?"
33573	Has he lain down?"
33573	Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?"
33573	Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me?
33573	Has the usurer undergone a transformation during the night?"
33573	Has your father entered into any new connections in the course of his travels?"
33573	Have n''t we driven religion out of the schools?
33573	Have n''t we elected Shund for mayor?
33573	Have we not a purely material effect?
33573	Have we not heard the language of the Holy Father in the Syllabus?
33573	Have you made an avowal?"
33573	Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?"
33573	Have you selected the yellow ticket and not the green one?"
33573	He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices?
33573	He himself had been stunned by the spectacle; and his father?
33573	He swallowed the drink hastily, then swaying about as he looked and pointed upward,"Do you see that pipe with tassels to it?"
33573	Herr Frank, grieved and perplexed, sat down near him, and took occasion to pick up the book:"How are you, Richard?"
33573	Holt?"
33573	How am I to account for it?
33573	How can one respect or even pray for authorities when they allow religion to be ridiculed?"
33573	How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence?
33573	How could anything be resolved upon or become a fact in which I myself happen to have the casting vote?"
33573	How do you explain that prodigy?"
33573	How has this come to pass?
33573	How is Richard?"
33573	How is any concession possible here?
33573	How is the Angel of Salingen?
33573	How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?"
33573	How it happened that from a man of means I have been brought to poverty?"
33573	How shall I begin?"
33573	How so?"
33573	How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?"
33573	How?
33573	I accept the Syllabus-- believe in the Prophet of Nazareth?
33573	I an ultramontane?"
33573	I ask, Are you in favor of restricted or unrestricted enjoyment?"
33573	I repeat, why are they to be conferred, upon me in particular who can not flatter myself with enjoying very high favor among the people of this city?"
33573	I say, Leicht, has anything happened you?
33573	I wish to read these books; what enrages him with innocent paper?"
33573	I wonder what hindered him from sleeping?"
33573	If a Catholic kneels before a saint to ask his prayers, what is there offensive in that?
33573	If the latter is active, why should not the former be so too?
33573	If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?"
33573	In the Catholic Church?
33573	In what does it consist?
33573	Is a criminal to be executed?
33573	Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults?
33573	Is it moral and just to utterly disregard the wishes of these thousands?
33573	Is it not so, friend Richard?"
33573	Is it not thus that you reason?"
33573	Is it possible that you are a coward?"
33573	Is it true?
33573	Is n''t it glorious to be rich?"
33573	Is n''t that quite amazing?
33573	Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty?
33573	Is not this spectacle a beautiful illustration and vindication of the moral spirit of progress?"
33573	Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked?
33573	Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted?
33573	Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?"
33573	Is this the manner in which my son fulfils the duty of filial obedience?"
33573	May be it is n''t good enough for you?"
33573	May be you consider my stakes too small against yours?
33573	Might I request from you the definition of a usurer?"
33573	Miss Louise?"
33573	Moreover, who appoints the mayor?
33573	Mr. Schwefel, do n''t you think elections are mere folly?"
33573	Must all women, then, be Ida Schlagbeins?"
33573	Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?"
33573	My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing?
33573	Now, gentlemen, have you any objections to urge against my views?"
33573	Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?"
33573	Now, were it a hoax, would you not have to presuppose that both acquaintances and strangers conspired to make a fool of me?
33573	Now, who are the men to render these services?
33573	Now, why is a man to be despised who has indeed done wrong, but not worse than others whose sins have long since been forgotten?
33573	Of what use would blockheads be but to fuss and grope about blindly?
33573	Open rebellion?
33573	Or can he walk upon hot coals, and his feet not be burnt?...
33573	Our arrangements will be as formerly-- not so, my dear friend?"
33573	Sand a good- for- nothing scoundrel?"
33573	Sand?
33573	Sand?"
33573	Seraphin?"
33573	Seraphin?"
33573	Seraphin?"
33573	Seraphin?"
33573	Shall I apply for military?"
33573	Shall I call her?"
33573	Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince, you why you are worth more than any young man that I know?
33573	Shall I praise you?
33573	Shall I send them over?"
33573	She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?"
33573	She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"''
33573	So she requested this promise from you?
33573	Something very extraordinary must be the matter, is it not?"
33573	Suppose her moral nature did not harmonize with the beauty of her person-- what then?"
33573	Surely your conscience will not permit you to do this?"
33573	Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty?
33573	The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought?
33573	The question is, whether you consider it praiseworthy to erect monuments to deserving and exalted genius?"
33573	The stupid and mad rabble may perhaps have cast stones at you, but can or will you hold respectable men responsible for their deeds?
33573	The thief, the usurer, the convict, the debauchee?
33573	The yellow ticket has as good a right on this table as the green one-- do you hear me?"
33573	To whom am I indebted for this friendly attention?"
33573	To whom?"
33573	Was it his father?
33573	Was it just?
33573	Was not this a direct confirmation of his own suspicions?
33573	Was that ever taught before?
33573	Was that moral?
33573	We are merely servants, we are hirelings, and what need a hireling care whether that which his master commands is right or not?
33573	Well, now, have you learned yet who is to be the next mayor?"
33573	What advantage is it to a people to be clothed in costly stuffs when they are enervated, demoralized, and perishing?
33573	What book is this?"
33573	What color, what taste, what form has it?
33573	What did you wish to forget?"
33573	What do you mean?
33573	What does he do?
33573	What does he, to get the reins of village government into his great fat fist?
33573	What does it mean?"
33573	What is he driving at?
33573	What is it that is most hostile to liberalism in morals, to enlightenment, and to humanity?
33573	What is it, then?"
33573	What kind of writings are these, doctor?"
33573	What makes her worthy of veneration?
33573	What means the vermilion of those cheeks, if you do not understand?"
33573	What need have we of fellows whose stupidity would compromise the public welfare?
33573	What need is there of many words and long speeches?
33573	What need of this silly masquerade of an election?
33573	What need you care who is on the ticket?
33573	What occasioned your dispute?"
33573	What occupies their minds?
33573	What sort of a man is he?"
33573	What stuff is that you are talking there?"
33573	What will not people do through ambition?
33573	What would support us poor people, what would keep us from despair, if religion did not?"
33573	What would you think of the man who would expect you to build him a house without a foundation-- a castle in the air?"
33573	What, then, is this vivifying force?
33573	What_ are_ we to do?"
33573	When began the present faint and languishing condition of our fatherland?
33573	When did progress ever pay any attention to a row gotten up by the ultramontanes?"
33573	Whence dates the division of Germany into discordant factions?
33573	Whence this disgusting sight?
33573	Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother?
33573	Where am I to get another bloodhound as good as you?
33573	Where are men deified?
33573	Where is there thought?
33573	Where is your plate?"
33573	Where lie the secret springs of this astonishing event?"
33573	Whether I am of your opinion?
33573	Whither does this course lead?
33573	Who asks a dog for permission to stroke him?
33573	Who gave the permission?"
33573	Who has been making a fool of you?"
33573	Who is that?"
33573	Who lives there?"
33573	Who taught you how to make bread?"
33573	Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed?
33573	Why are the coquettish, vitiated, hollow inclinations of a great part of the female sex so distasteful to you?
33573	Why condemn to obscurity a man that possesses the most brilliant kind of talent for public offices?
33573	Why did he have them executed?
33573	Why did you leave him the miserable trash?"
33573	Why do not your coquettes strive for this approval?
33573	Why do you avoid the resorts of refined pleasures?
33573	Why do you no longer visit us?
33573	Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?"
33573	Why does he not do so?"
33573	Why does not progress settle this business summarily?
33573	Why does the state make laws?"
33573	Why have you preserved fresh your youthful vigor, and not dissipated it at the market of sensual pleasures?
33573	Why is your mode of life so often a reproach to your dissolute friends?
33573	Why not simply nominate candidates fit for the office, and then send them directly to the legislature?
33573	Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?"
33573	Why so?"
33573	Why squander all this money, waste all this beer and time?
33573	Why support an untenable dominion?"
33573	Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?"
33573	Why this ceremony?
33573	Why this happiness, why this misery?
33573	Why, pray?"
33573	Why, then?
33573	Why?
33573	Why?"
33573	Will Mr. Seraphin remain here much longer?"
33573	Will you have open revolution?
33573	Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?"
33573	Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela?
33573	Will you permit yourselves to be imposed upon by this salaried slave?
33573	With surprise I observed that the manufacturer''s soul was not in business?
33573	Wo n''t you share this seat with me?"
33573	Would he not call me weak?"
33573	Would he not?"
33573	Would not Angela make an amiable, modest, dutiful wife and devoted mother?
33573	Yet might he not for once have been off his guard?
33573	Yet suppose it really were the case-- suppose she actually held principles in common with such vile beings as Schwefel, Sand, Erdblatt, and Shund?
33573	You are trying to give me an insight into the nature of modern civilization: could there be a better opportunity than this?"
33573	You certainly are not going to deny the poor ultramontanes the liberty of existing, or, at least, the liberty of voting for whom they please?''
33573	You did n''t think anything was wrong?"
33573	You have sent for me: what do you want?"
33573	You surely mean to speak of Ex- Treasurer Shund, of this place?"
33573	You take me, do n''t you?"
33573	You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?"
33573	Your abominable deeds are heaped mountain high-- and am I to rejoice?"
33573	_ I_ connected with tobacco and straw?"
33573	_ I_ mayor of this city?
33573	_ I_?
33573	angel is Angela, is it not?"
33573	are you a man?"
33573	can it be possible?"
33573	cried she, growing more fierce;"I caught in the meshes of religious fanaticism?
33573	in love?"
33573	is it possible?
33573	said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?"
33573	what can it mean?
33573	what is up again?"
33573	you are Holt''s daughter?"
34356	I look here and I look there-- where may be my lover? 34356 L''Africaine,"you mean?
34356	--And you, George?
34356	Absolutely no further?
34356	Afraid of you?
34356	After all that, would you have the courage to destroy their happiness?
34356	After what has happened?
34356	Am I not happy?
34356	Am I not right?
34356	Am I?
34356	And I?
34356	And Marie, I suppose, is taking her rest now?
34356	And Marie?
34356	And all that because I saved your and your father''s name from dishonor and disgrace?
34356	And another thing, Mrs. Brauer; wo n''t you please try and get Miss Marie to take a little rest?
34356	And are you happy, my pet?
34356	And are you ready?
34356	And at the same time you went under your manzanillo- tree to die?
34356	And besides, where am I to go?
34356	And could you translate it readily?
34356	And did you never realize the real state of things?
34356	And do I not earn it, as well as the little love I obtain in this house?
34356	And do you know what she did?
34356	And do you like our town?
34356	And do you really think he would tell you?
34356	And do you wish to die?
34356	And have you found----?
34356	And have you nothing to say to me?
34356	And he did n''t ask to see me?
34356	And how is it now?
34356	And how is the good old pastor?
34356	And how much longer will it take you----?
34356	And how nearly finished is the lover''s nest, eh?
34356	And if one destroys one''s self, who cares?
34356	And if you should go to ruin out there?
34356	And is it against nature when a child cries out for its own mother?
34356	And now, let me see-- how many days are you left to me?
34356	And that is what upset you so?
34356	And that is why you love it so, because it is so foreign and strange?
34356	And the Lithuanian text-- you memorized it just from hearing it?
34356	And the girl-- does she know or suspect anything at all?
34356	And the-- your sister, still lives?
34356	And then again it might not?
34356	And then he said:"What if we should be parted, after all?"
34356	And then?
34356	And then?
34356	And was it necessary, even then?
34356	And was there no diligence?
34356	And what did he say?
34356	And what did he say?
34356	And what is a St. John''s- bride?
34356	And what shall become of us?
34356	And what''s the matter with you?
34356	And where is papa?
34356	And where will you go?
34356	And who my mother is?
34356	And who was it-- who took care-- who made it possible, that he could rest in peace?
34356	And will you come and tell me at once?
34356	And yet you love me?
34356	And yonder tongues of fire shooting up towards the heavens-- do you know what they are?
34356	And you are not offended?
34356	And you did n''t know that, Pastor-- how she came into our house?
34356	And you really looked no further than the first?
34356	And your friend from the city-- we will find him at the station?
34356	Answer you?
34356	Any noise?
34356	Are n''t you glad?
34356	Are you alone?
34356	Are you glad, Marie?
34356	Are you going to remain here now?
34356	Are you not fondled, are you not petted-- has mama not always been kind to you?
34356	Are you not happy this day?
34356	Are you not mine?
34356	Are you not my wife in the eyes of heaven?
34356	Are you ready to go now?
34356	Are you satisfied?
34356	Are you satisfied?
34356	Are you tired?
34356	As you came from the station?
34356	At any rate, what do you think of him, Marie?
34356	Attacked you?
34356	Away from you, dear?
34356	Because---- No, no-- how could he?
34356	Besides, what do you want here?
34356	But Marie?
34356	But after to- day-- what about that?
34356	But have you seen Mr. von Harten this morning?
34356	But how to get her out of the house?
34356	But if I will not allow it?
34356	But if they are invited, then it is Christianly and good?
34356	But if this stranger should attack you again?
34356	But if you should n''t, what then?
34356	But later?
34356	But oh, my God, what have I stolen?
34356	But one can not be the cat and the mouse at the same time?
34356	But supposing I were the cat, who would then be the mouse?
34356	But tell me, what right have you to all this pride-- I might even say arrogance?
34356	But we can think of what might have been; that is not sin, is it?
34356	But what about the other woman?
34356	But what does he want?
34356	But where is he now?
34356	But where is the book?
34356	But why am I the first one to be taken into your confidence?
34356	But why do I ask?
34356	But why just now?
34356	But why not, papa dear?
34356	But why should I suddenly go away, Marie?
34356	But why should I?
34356	But why should it?
34356	But you can do that later, ca n''t you?
34356	But you say he attacked you?
34356	But you will be good to her, wo n''t you?
34356	But you will love her?
34356	But your ways and sentiments please me, and therefore-- what say you, wife?
34356	But, Henry, just now-- three days before the wedding-- who could think of sparing one''s self?
34356	But, Marie, what is the matter with your own eyes?
34356	But, that is, you wanted to speak to me first?
34356	By the bye-- when will you be back?
34356	By the way, has she returned?
34356	Ca n''t we go, too, papa?
34356	Ca n''t you see, how one turns round and round and round in a circle, till at last to find no other escape than death?
34356	Ca n''t you speak?
34356	Ca n''t you wait till afternoon?
34356	Can you ask?
34356	Can you do all that?
34356	Can you hear it this far?
34356	Can you swear to that?
34356	Come, tell me, how did it happen?
34356	Could not Gertrude bring it, papa?
34356	Crying-- I?
34356	Did I, George?
34356	Did he lay hands on you, or even try to touch you?
34356	Did he say he had to go somewhere?
34356	Did n''t I tell you to take the proper precautions?
34356	Did that thought never occur to you?
34356	Did you ask him?
34356	Did you find her?
34356	Did you hear anything, children?
34356	Did you hear that?
34356	Did you sleep well last night?
34356	Do I not belong to this house, and am I not smothered with the damnable charity of my benefactors, like yourself?
34356	Do n''t you remember Robert, our neighbor''s son?
34356	Do n''t you think it''s pretty near time to call me father, my boy?
34356	Do n''t you want some, George?
34356	Do n''t you?
34356	Do you believe that?
34356	Do you hear me?
34356	Do you hear, George?
34356	Do you hear?
34356	Do you like it?
34356	Do you like it?
34356	Do you not also love her?
34356	Do you think he would tell any one else?
34356	Do you want to know what it is, Pastor?
34356	Do you wish to remain here and take the old pastor''s place?
34356	Does any one here know of your intention?
34356	Does it perhaps mean that between us all is over?
34356	Does she sleep at the inn?
34356	Eh, Pastor?
34356	Eh, Pastor?
34356	Excuse?
34356	For me?
34356	For we must have two witnesses.--Do you know what I would like?
34356	For what am I, compared to other women?--George, does she love you so very much?
34356	For what?
34356	From to- day-- you understand?
34356	George cried?
34356	George, you are as pale as death; What has happened?
34356	George?
34356	George?
34356	George?
34356	Gertrude, darling, will you please see if it is still threatening rain?
34356	Gertrude, how about our manzanillo- tree-- any blossoms this morning?
34356	Gertrude, what do you want?
34356	Give me, give me?
34356	Good- bye, Georgie dear-- and-- don''t be afraid-- he is not yet coming-- and forgive me-- do you hear?
34356	Has mama been down?
34356	Has n''t the carriage arrived yet, children?
34356	Has that any connection with this year of distress?
34356	Have they all gone to bed?
34356	Have you arranged it so?
34356	Have you ever seen him do that before?
34356	Have you forgotten what passed between us yesterday?
34356	Have you forgotten?
34356	Have you had breakfast?
34356	Have you hairpins?
34356	Have you memorized it already?
34356	Have you not Gertrude?
34356	Have you put plenty of wine and luncheon in the arbor?
34356	Have you seen George this morning?
34356	Have you taken care, Mr. Paul, to keep them far enough away from the sheds?
34356	Have you two been quarreling again?
34356	Have you two had another quarrel?
34356	He cried?
34356	He is not worse, I hope?
34356	He-- did this-- for me?
34356	Head thrown back, I say-- why, what''s the matter?
34356	Hear?
34356	Hear?
34356	Hear?
34356	Hear?
34356	Henry, what on earth have you done to Gertrude?
34356	Here in this house, to which we owe everything-- both you and I?
34356	How can I?
34356	How can I?
34356	How can you ask?
34356	How could I ever dare to think that?
34356	How could I help that?
34356	How could I?
34356	How could he think of another, when he looks at you?
34356	How could that be possible?
34356	How did that misfortune happen?
34356	How do you know?
34356	How do you want your hair dressed, high or low?
34356	How far?
34356	How is the eggnog getting on, Marie?
34356	How shall I ever thank you?
34356	How so, dear?
34356	How so?
34356	How so?
34356	How?
34356	I ca n''t quite make you out---- Here, have a drink?
34356	I despise you?
34356	I suppose now you will demand more than I am willing to give?
34356	I thought the fires were out-- and you had forgotten me-- and now you want me?
34356	I wanted to ask you about the roast; shall we put it in the oven now, and just warm it up for dinner?
34356	I will braid it into your hair-- for you are happy, are you not?
34356	I wonder where she stole it?
34356	I----?
34356	I--?
34356	I--?
34356	I?
34356	I?
34356	I?--I be present when you ask him?
34356	If who should be parted-- you and he?
34356	In heaven''s name, child, have you ever mentioned this to any one?
34356	In heaven''s name, what manuscript?
34356	In what direction did you go?
34356	Is n''t there anything to do in the kitchen?
34356	Is she there now?
34356	Is that satisfactory?
34356	Is that what you mean?
34356	Is that you, Marie?
34356	Is that your last word?
34356	Is the old man home, eh?
34356	It is early yet, is it not?
34356	It is time to lay the table for supper-- will you help me, please?
34356	It was in the year''67, when we had here in East Prussia, a terrible drought-- a year of distress and-- do you remember anything about it?
34356	Just think, children, think of it---- But where is Gertrude?
34356	Like this?
34356	Marie, do you know what you are saying?
34356	Marie, now tell me truthfully, have you read its contents?
34356	Marie, will you come, too?
34356	Marie, you are not angry with me?
34356	May I come in, Miss Marie?
34356	May I not remain?
34356	Mo-- mo-- what were you trying to do?
34356	Must I perhaps ask your permission----?
34356	Must it, then, be so?
34356	My God, you knew of it?
34356	My darling, who dressed your hair last night?
34356	My father I do n''t know myself, but my mother?
34356	My father and my mother-- what do you know about them?
34356	My father has been dead these twenty years-- what do you want of him now?
34356	My little one looking after the breakfast, eh?
34356	Never, Marie?
34356	No one?
34356	Not even I?
34356	Not even on account of our betrothal?
34356	Now be careful; no unnecessary exertions-- understand?
34356	Now do n''t be long, will you?
34356	Now what is it?
34356	Now will you see Madame about that, please?
34356	Now, tell me openly, why, why did you treat me so unkindly, to say nothing worse, in former days?
34356	Now, tell me, my child, are you obliged to go to the city again to- night?
34356	Now, then, do you understand me?
34356	Now, then, what excuse have you to offer?
34356	Now, what do you say to that?
34356	Of course, how should I?
34356	Of the cat?
34356	Of whom, mama dear?
34356	Of you?
34356	Oh, I do n''t know; but unless I am very much mistaken, there is already a great deal of sympathy between us, eh, Pastor?
34356	Oh, is that you?
34356	Oh, of course; but do you love me more to- day?
34356	Oh, why did you say that?
34356	Oh, you are such a fine lady-- you have lover-- you marry, they say----?
34356	Only then?
34356	Or do you imagine for one moment we could be happy together?
34356	Or would you prefer wine?
34356	Pardon me papa, but mama asks, if you are not yet ready to go?
34356	Pardon me, Miss Marie; is Mr. Brauer in?
34356	Pardon me, but may I ask in what way?
34356	Pardon me, but what do I hear?
34356	Pardon me; but have you forgotten--?
34356	Pastor, do you know who and what I am?
34356	Pastor, how am I to understand this?
34356	Pastor, how did you happen to obtain this position?
34356	Pastor?
34356	Perhaps on the wedding day-- at the wedding feast?
34356	Perhaps the thought of traveling alone at night has something to do with it?
34356	Ready for what?
34356	Respect?
34356	See here, perhaps I did wrong?
34356	Shall I ask him?
34356	Shall I come with you?
34356	Shall I get you a glass of water?
34356	Shall I pour your coffee, papa?
34356	Shall I put you to the test?
34356	Sleep?
34356	Smitten with her?
34356	So, so, that is no one''s affair but yours, eh?
34356	So, so, you are too practical, eh?
34356	Tell me, my pet; and if we should be parted, after all?
34356	That I might want to lay my head on her shoulder and be petted and fondled, and cry myself to sleep on mine-- on my own mother''s breast?
34356	That was it, was it not?
34356	That was wicked in me, was n''t it?
34356	The cold perspiration stood thickly upon my brow---- Oh, George dear, you will protect me?
34356	The fires have all gone out, I suppose?
34356	The first time I ask a favor of you-- and you say you can not do it?
34356	Then have you forgotten what took place in there, in your heart, four years ago?
34356	Then how could I, this very evening, so overcome with feeling for my fellow- man-- how could I pass_ Him_ by?
34356	Then it is not on my account you are leaving?
34356	Then it is your desire?
34356	Then it was papa?
34356	Then may I remain with you for a while?
34356	Then shall I go?
34356	Then what the devil are you waiting for?
34356	Then why do n''t you come nearer?
34356	Then why do you tell me not to leave it around?
34356	Then will you kindly leave us for awhile?
34356	Then would you mind reciting it for me?
34356	Then you are really afraid of me?
34356	Then you refuse me?
34356	Then you will come down in time for the train?
34356	Then, Miss Marie, will you please give me the key to the cellar?
34356	Then, when the happy pair have gone?
34356	Therefore, what more can you desire?
34356	They all shall bow before you-- I myself will kneel before you and say to you:"You love to rule and command?
34356	This young gentleman, your nephew, is especially close to the family, is he not?
34356	To die?
34356	To whom?
34356	Uncle, what do you mean?
34356	Uncle?
34356	Uncle?
34356	Understand?
34356	Understand?
34356	Understand?
34356	Understand?
34356	Very happy?
34356	Very well, but what does it mean?
34356	Visit?
34356	Was I not picked up from the street, as my uncle so kindly informed me for the second time-- like yourself?
34356	Was I singing?
34356	Was it Gertrude?
34356	Well then, what is it?
34356	Well then, who was it, when he laid there, dead, before us, who paid his debts of honor and saved your father''s name from disgrace?
34356	Well, I never-- but everyone around here knows you and your character; how did he look?
34356	Well, and do you like the arrangement?
34356	Well, girls, have you prepared the pastor''s eggnog?
34356	Well, have you learned anything of this stranger?
34356	Well, have you lost your tongue, man?
34356	Well, little one?
34356	Well, man, what excuse are you going to make?
34356	Well, sha n''t I?
34356	Well, then, you see, on a beautiful and dreamy night like this-- may I say dreamy?
34356	Well, what are you two doing over there?
34356	Well, what does she want?
34356	Well, what is it now?
34356	Well, what now?
34356	Well, what shall I say?
34356	Well, what then?
34356	Well, where did you learn all that?
34356	Well, who the devil asked you to give it up?
34356	Well-- what''s the matter?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Well?
34356	Were we not, dear?
34356	Were you at that door, listening?
34356	Were you out in the fields?
34356	What are you laughing at?
34356	What are you saying?
34356	What are you saying?
34356	What became of the mother?
34356	What did he say to you, George?
34356	What did she want?
34356	What did she want?
34356	What did you want to see me about?
34356	What do I want of him?
34356	What do you know about it, anyway?
34356	What do you mean?
34356	What do you think of me?
34356	What do you want with her?
34356	What do you want with me?
34356	What do you want with me?
34356	What do you want?
34356	What had happened?
34356	What has happened?
34356	What have I stolen?
34356	What have we before us?
34356	What is it, Katie?
34356	What is it?
34356	What is it?
34356	What is it?
34356	What is it?
34356	What is the matter with you this morning?
34356	What is the matter, my child?
34356	What is the matter, papa?
34356	What kind of a manuscript?
34356	What shall I say, Pastor?
34356	What stranger?
34356	What the devil is the matter with him to- day?
34356	What was he to find?
34356	What was it?
34356	What was that you said a few moments ago?
34356	What was the matter?
34356	What were your words?
34356	What will you answer me?
34356	What''s that you are singing?
34356	What''s the matter with George?
34356	What''s the matter, dear?
34356	What''s the matter, dear?
34356	What''s the matter?
34356	What, again?
34356	What, dear?
34356	What, mama dear?
34356	What, then?
34356	What-- I?
34356	What?
34356	What?
34356	What?
34356	What?--Secretly-- without telling any one?
34356	When did you arrive, Pastor?
34356	When the fires are burning?
34356	When the nightingale comes?
34356	Where are you going?
34356	Where in thunder have you been all day?
34356	Where is George?
34356	Where is my hat?
34356	Where is she now?
34356	Where they gave us food, shelter and love?
34356	Where?
34356	Where?
34356	Who can look into the future?
34356	Who can look into your heart and read your thoughts?
34356	Who else could it be?
34356	Who is there?
34356	Who knows what may happen over night, eh?
34356	Who was it?
34356	Who was it?
34356	Who-- who has seen her?
34356	Who?
34356	Who?
34356	Why did n''t you lock it up?
34356	Why did you do that?
34356	Why did you do that?
34356	Why did you say that?
34356	Why did you?
34356	Why do n''t you answer?
34356	Why do n''t you say it?
34356	Why do n''t you speak?
34356	Why do you call me darling to- day?
34356	Why do you look at me so strangely?
34356	Why for us?
34356	Why not uncle?
34356	Why not?
34356	Why should he?
34356	Why so deep in thought, suddenly?
34356	Why this tone?
34356	Why, what did I say?
34356	Why, what is the matter?
34356	Why, what''s the matter, dear?
34356	Why, what''s the matter?
34356	Why, what''s the matter?
34356	Will no one drink to my toast?
34356	Will she come?
34356	Will you come, wife?
34356	Will you come, wife?
34356	Will you do as I ask?
34356	Will you do it now?
34356	Will you forgive me, darling?
34356	Will you not go out to her, no matter what she has done?
34356	Will you please tell him that?
34356	Will you promise me?
34356	Will you put this on?
34356	Will you remember it, dear?
34356	Will you take something, George?
34356	Will you take something?
34356	Will you?
34356	Wo n''t you accompany us, Miss Marie?
34356	Yes, what was I to find?
34356	Yes, yes, do you see it?
34356	Yes?
34356	You are merry, eh?
34356	You are tame?
34356	You ask me that question?
34356	You do n''t love some one else, do you?
34356	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t looked after that beloved tree of yours this morning?
34356	You know where my cigars are?
34356	You mean he followed you?
34356	You no marry, eh?
34356	You think so, eh?
34356	You two are continually talking in whispers; ca n''t you tell_ me_?
34356	You will do as I ask?
34356	You wo n''t let any one hurt me, will you?
34356	You, George, a calamity child?
34356	You-- wrong?
34356	[_ Bitterly_,] How?
34356	[_ Enters door L._] Was that George, who just now left?
34356	[_ Enters._] Well?
34356	_ George_, then take me with you?
34356	_ George_?
34356	_ Her_ daughter?
34356	_ You_ do n''t know that, Miss Marie?
34356	_ You_ forbid me?
34356	anything gone wrong with you, eh?
34356	eh?
34356	has she returned?
34356	how could that be possible?
34356	must you go and marry, eh?
34356	must you leave me?
34356	must you?
34356	then what the devil possessed you to leave this piece of paper on my desk?
34356	was it a vagabond?
34356	what is a poor old man to do?
34356	what shall we do now?
34356	who could sleep in this weather?
34356	why should he?
34356	you are going to have a bowl?
33487	''Hermengarde here?'' 33487 ''Tis well-- what is yours?"
33487	A communication which your Highness----"Is it very important?
33487	Admitting what you have said to be true, was not our election ratified by four plenary councils?
33487	Alexander is the true Pope; Victor is the anti- Pope; is that not so, comrades?
33487	Am I the Pope''s sovereign? 33487 Am not I a man too?"
33487	An angel came there? 33487 And Hermengarde?"
33487	And how is Barbarossa preparing for our alliance?
33487	And if Rechberg were to perceive her?
33487	And in what might this erroneous interpretation consist?
33487	And of whose trail do you speak?
33487	And she refused?
33487	And the Emperor does not wish you to visit the Bonelli? 33487 And whose suite is this?"
33487	And why not, Sire? 33487 And why not, master?"
33487	And why not? 33487 And why should I not be?
33487	And why so, Lanzo?
33487	And why so? 33487 And why, pray?"
33487	And yet you would rejoice at the Count''s safe return?
33487	And you say that she leaves for France to- morrow?
33487	And you, Count Palatine?
33487	Are those obstacles insurmountable?
33487	Are you already at liberty, brother Severinus?
33487	Are you dumb? 33487 Are you mad?
33487	Are you not ashamed to seek thus to disguise your felony?
33487	Are you not invited to the Court?
33487	Are you not restored to Barbarossa''s favor on condition of marrying another person?
33487	Are you perfectly assured of the existence of such persons?
33487	Are you ready to die the death of a traitor?
33487	Are you summoned to His Majesty?
33487	Are you then no longer master in your own kingdom?
33487	Ask me no questions, but do as I bid, for I have no confidence in you, friend Pietro; did you speak of me to Hermengarde?
33487	At last they have all gone by; how many were there? 33487 At least, I trust that you have made no positive engagement without consulting me?"
33487	At what hour?
33487	Back already?
33487	Be kind enough to remember my request, knight,she said to Antonio;"perhaps you can bring me the Count''s answer this evening?"
33487	But although Alexander is a great and holy personage, will he restore to the Romans those privileges of which they have been deprived? 33487 But did not the plague cease?"
33487	But if it really were a chastisement from God?
33487	But is there no means by which we can obtain provisions?
33487	But my father''s consent?
33487	But was the arrival of Richenza merely the result of chance?
33487	But what does he want then?
33487	But when I will have informed you that Hermengarde''s journey----"Do you know where she is living?
33487	But who is he? 33487 But why do you aid him with your troops?"
33487	But why does he remain outside of the town? 33487 But why?"
33487	But will not Victor return with the relics?
33487	But will your invitation be accepted? 33487 But yourself, my dear Count?
33487	But, Chancellor, did we not cry, and that too, loudly, that the Italians were under the protection of our word, and that they must not be molested?
33487	Can I not see the Count, Antonio?
33487	Can you conceive of any other means of escape from this difficulty than that of inviting the Pope to attend the council?
33487	Can you do that?
33487	Count Rechberg,resumed the monarch, turning towards Erwin,"what toll was demanded of you by Herman?"
33487	Count,she replied,"you need make no excuses; only tell me why I did not see you yesterday?"
33487	Death is the punishment for a repetition of the offence, I believe?
33487	Did not Pietro Nigri''s servant pay you a visit?
33487	Did not the hurricane come from the direction of Gaeta? 33487 Did you notice that he would not give way to his emotions, even although his heart was full to bursting?"
33487	Do n''t you know that the nobles never steal? 33487 Do n''t you think, Robbio, that in the course of a fortnight, the most of us will have neither heads nor hands?
33487	Do not weep, my child; doubtless you are thinking of the gallant Erwin; he deserves all our sympathy, but why cherish a vain hope? 33487 Do you admit this, sir?"
33487	Do you advise me to accompany the Countess?
33487	Do you dare to speak thus of your master, Sirrah?
33487	Do you doubt it, my lord Count?
33487	Do you hear that, Migleo?
33487	Do you hear that? 33487 Do you know him who seeks Hermengarde''s love?"
33487	Do you know the Lady of Castellamare? 33487 Do you know,"said the stranger,"that they wish to capture the person of His Holiness?
33487	Do you mean to carry their sentence into effect at once?
33487	Do you not know, brothers, that the Church, the Pope and the Clergy, are slaves like ourselves? 33487 Do you see that castle?
33487	Do you see that one with long, black hair? 33487 Do you think it possible?"
33487	Do you think so? 33487 Do you think so?
33487	Do you think so?
33487	Do you think that our poetry is better than that of Horace?
33487	Do you want to get me out of the way for my fool''s bauble?
33487	Doubtless, and I pity her sincerely; but are the tears of a woman to baffle your projects for glory and dominion?
33487	Doubtless, during your absence, your son commands in the castle?
33487	Duke,said Frederic to Henry the Lion,"what think you of these propositions?"
33487	Father, why do you always wear these iron clothes?
33487	For whom do you take us, my lord?
33487	Force Alexander to be present at an assembly which is to condemn him?--And I am to aid in this!--Is that in the treaty?
33487	Has not Barbarossa already assumed the title of Augustus? 33487 Has she been married?"
33487	Has the Count returned to Germany?
33487	Has the Emperor ever said anything to you on this subject?
33487	Have I then no longer a right to choose my own ambassadors?
33487	Have the deputies yet started for Pisa and Genoa?
33487	Have they burned the Castle?
33487	Have you any hope?
33487	Have you any mountains like those in Germany?
33487	Have you aught to lay before His Majesty, sir knight?
33487	Have you no orders to dress their wounds?
33487	Have you no other news?
33487	Have you the power to loose?
33487	He is right in the main,said Gervase;"not a man in Rome has a doubt who is the lawful Pope, but what could we do?
33487	Here, in her presence? 33487 Heretic?
33487	Holy Father, are you then decided to allow yourself to be made prisoner by these impious men?
33487	Honor and duty enjoin on our vassals to answer our summons; do you think they would hesitate to obey?
33487	How can you be at the same time the friend and the enemy of the Emperor?
33487	How dare you ask such questions? 33487 How did Louis receive the news of the negotiations with the English King?
33487	How did your Majesty sustain the first shock?
33487	How does it happen that we have had no news of you for the last two years?
33487	How is this, my lords? 33487 How is this, sluggard?"
33487	How long has it been since your visit to Castellamare, my lord Count?--about three months, is it not?
33487	How many Germans were with you in the Castle?
33487	How so?
33487	How? 33487 I am extremely grieved by this affront; what would you advise me to do?"
33487	I am; what then?
33487	I have the power: I? 33487 I hope that his generosity will not put him in disfavor with Barbarossa?"
33487	I repeat that the treaty in no way interferes with your supremacy,replied the Count of Champagne;"but what was I to do?
33487	I say, Migleo, what would you look like, with a shaved head?
33487	I say, my friend, you do n''t mean to tell him anything, do you?
33487	I suppose that you hardly intend to appeal to the Emperor?
33487	I thought that the two kings had quarrelled?
33487	I trust that you are not unwell, noble lady?
33487	I trust that you have had no cause to regret your visit?
33487	I understand; but, before separating, can I not learn the name of him who seems to take so warm an interest in my welfare?
33487	I will attend to that,answered Rechberg;"when do you wish to set out?"
33487	I will wager that your master has been doing something absurd; is not that the case?
33487	I?
33487	If I mistake not, Suabia is the birthplace of the Hohenstauffen?
33487	If my eyes do not deceive me,said the jester,"you are the Duke of Austria?"
33487	In what part of Germany is your domain, Count?
33487	In what way, sir knight?
33487	In what way?
33487	Indeed? 33487 Indeed?"
33487	Is he in the garden?
33487	Is he not on our very frontiers, at the head of a powerful army? 33487 Is it Henry the Lion who speaks thus?"
33487	Is it true that Alexander has anathematized the city?
33487	Is it, as we hope, merely anxiety which makes you speak thus, or have you really any knowledge of such treachery?
33487	Is my life threatened?
33487	Is not Clemence my relative?
33487	Is not that a splendid angel''s head?
33487	Is that all? 33487 Is that you, Griffi?"
33487	Is that your dwelling?
33487	Is this petition serious, Count?
33487	Is this your idea of gratitude, my lord? 33487 It belongs to our noble Consul Gherardo Nigri-- your old friend,--if I may still venture to call him so?"
33487	It is no dream, as you seem to fear, Erwin,said she.--"Well, Count, why do you remain dumb and unmoved?
33487	It is true then? 33487 May I ask in what he was right?"
33487	May I ask when your Holiness will fulfil your promise?
33487	May I ask,inquired Antonio, after a brief pause,"whether you will leave to- morrow?"
33487	May I bring the stranger in when he returns?
33487	May I then announce to the Emperor, that you will obey him?
33487	May I venture to inquire the reasons which have influenced your Highness to this sudden change?
33487	Misdeeds? 33487 Monks acting as the envoys of an archbishop?
33487	Must I then call evil good, and good evil? 33487 Must I then repeat what I have already said?"
33487	Must he then not be informed of the determination which has been taken to bring Alexander before the Council, whether he will or not?
33487	Must we purchase the loyalty which is ours by right, by making concessions and granting impunity to crime?
33487	Must we then always wear our chains?
33487	Must we then sue humbly for the aid of this egotistical old priest?
33487	My name?
33487	My oath is an oath even when pledged to an enemy; and yet, Sire, you would make me a perjurer and a felon? 33487 Naturally; and their second?"
33487	No,answered Louis;"what use is there of this exchange of messages?
33487	Nonsense, little chatterbox; why should your mother cry?
33487	Nothing is more apparent than Frederic''s pretensions to universal empire,replied the Count, carelessly;"but what matters it?
33487	Nothing more?
33487	Oh, you ask me what I think?--Do you find her pretty?
33487	On what subject, pray?
33487	One moment, noble sir!--Don''t you perceive that the Imperial banner floats above the tower? 33487 Only by to- morrow evening?"
33487	Only show me how I can, in defiance of my duty and my conscience, annul a legal marriage? 33487 Open negotiations with Frederic,"he cried;"and on what basis?"
33487	Perhaps Spain is the only country in which your Holiness can find an asylum?
33487	Perhaps it would be well to curb the power of the Venetians a little?
33487	Perhaps you will explain why, during three months and six days, we have never seen you? 33487 Pietro Nigri?
33487	Pietro,said she, after a moment''s hesitation,"will you not come with me?"
33487	Pope Alexander should be in the Imperial camp at Laon; are we not going in that direction?
33487	Richilda,said Beatrice, entering her private chamber,"can you not point out some knight whom I can intrust with a message of importance?"
33487	Shall I show you some more of the devil''s tricks, cousin?
33487	Since when has the Count Otho learned to count his foes?
33487	Since your Majesty can not resist the Count''s arguments,interrupted Manasà © s,"would it not be well to intrust him with this mission?
33487	Sleep all day!--you?
33487	So soon as you shall have arrived?
33487	So that, without doubt, I will be near Hermengarde?
33487	Still you will go with me, Hellig?
33487	Still, you are not going to stop there?
33487	Suppose that a lady of high rank should wish to travel under your protection?
33487	Surrendered?
33487	Tell me, can the act of that puppet of the Emperor make an evil act a good one?
33487	Tell me, my lord, how did it happen that you became so deeply interested in this traitor''s misfortunes? 33487 Thank you, my lord; can my limited intelligence be again useful to your policy?"
33487	Thanks for your advice; but, in pity, tell me, what motives prompt your interference?
33487	That pale- faced young man, who was with you at Cinola, is perhaps one of your relations?
33487	The Abbot Conrad, you mean?
33487	The Duchess of Saxony is a noble woman,said Richenza;"and what did she say of her husband''s disloyal conduct?"
33487	The abbot!--What abbot?
33487	The holy Abbot is at Genoa, you say?
33487	The pagans attained a rare perfection of form; but is the body the only, the real object of art? 33487 The roads are not safe, and perhaps you can procure an escort?"
33487	The sentence has been pronounced, and by whom?
33487	The tribunes of the Roman people?
33487	Then Antonio did not carry you my message?
33487	To what do we owe the honor of this unexpected visit?
33487	To what end serves your discourse? 33487 To what end?"
33487	Trust me, my friends,said a cobbler, with wan cheeks and a hungry air;"I have been obliged to give up mending shoes, and do you know why?
33487	Ubaldo, ask the waiting- woman if your mistress will receive my friend?
33487	Unanimously?
33487	Until now you have given proofs of bravery; do you tremble at the sight of a piece of hemp?
33487	Very well!--What do you advise me to do now?
33487	Very well; but is it the act of a brave man to attack a defenceless girl? 33487 Was it not the duty of Charles to defer to the request of Rome?"
33487	Was it not your desire, my lord?
33487	Was there no escort?
33487	We can fully appreciate the Archbishop''s prudence,remarked Frederic, after a moment''s reflection;"where is he at present?"
33487	We have admired together the statues lately received from Rome; do you think we are capable of doing anything as perfect?
33487	Well!--you would elevate then the monarch''s rights above the Christian''s responsibilities?
33487	Well, Antonio, what have you done?
33487	Well, madam, what do you think of the young lady''s beauty?
33487	Well, what has he written about us?
33487	Well, what is it?
33487	Well, what then?
33487	Well, what think you? 33487 Were you not annoyed?"
33487	What answer have you to make?
33487	What are rank and dignities? 33487 What are you thinking about?
33487	What can have caused this fortunate change?
33487	What could he have meant?
33487	What do I see? 33487 What do you ask me to do?"
33487	What do you mean to say?
33487	What do you mean? 33487 What do you mean?
33487	What do you mean?
33487	What do you say, Dietho? 33487 What do you say, madam?"
33487	What do you want, rascal?
33487	What does it signify to him if his obstinacy causes our destruction? 33487 What does that blood- thirsty dog want here?"
33487	What does this mean?
33487	What does your Majesty think of the knight Goswin? 33487 What else is there besides?"
33487	What for?
33487	What has all this to do with the divorce?
33487	What have you against the Archbishop?
33487	What have you decided to do?
33487	What is that to you?
33487	What is that you say about merchants?
33487	What is that you say, Adèle?
33487	What is that you say?
33487	What is that?
33487	What is the matter with you? 33487 What is the matter with you?"
33487	What is the matter, my boy? 33487 What is the matter, my good Velox?"
33487	What is the matter?
33487	What is the matter?
33487	What is the meaning of this?
33487	What is the strength of the Milanese?
33487	What is the use of freedom, if we are to perish with hunger?
33487	What is the use of it? 33487 What is this you say?"
33487	What is your plan?
33487	What language is that?
33487	What matters that to me?
33487	What means all this? 33487 What means that statue on the top of the tower?"
33487	What means this, my lords? 33487 What motive can bring him?"
33487	What say you of this adventure?
33487	What then does your wisdom suggest?
33487	What think you, my lords?
33487	What tidings does the Knight Goswin bring us?
33487	What was it they called me? 33487 Whence come you, Lanzo?"
33487	Whence come you, knave?
33487	Whence come you?
33487	Where are you going, Henry?
33487	Where are you living?
33487	Where did you receive these details?
33487	Where do I stand?
33487	Where does she live?
33487	Where is he?
33487	Where is that quack Lutold? 33487 Where is the noble youth?"
33487	Where shall I hear from you?
33487	Where then is he? 33487 Which has reference to Hermengarde?"
33487	Whither can I send it?
33487	Whither go you thus, my lord Abbot?
33487	Who are you, who dare to separate me from my affianced wife?
33487	Who has been hanged?
33487	Who has jumped into the river?
33487	Who is that red- bearded noble behind the Emperor?
33487	Who is your master?
33487	Who will it be?
33487	Who would deserve death, if traitors were allowed to go unpunished?
33487	Whom do you mean?
33487	Whose dwelling is this?
33487	Why all these candelabras studded with precious stones, these costly paintings and works of art? 33487 Why are you astonished, Sire?
33487	Why ask for this delay?
33487	Why did you travel in this horrible weather?
33487	Why do you ask me?
33487	Why do you hesitate, my lord Archbishop? 33487 Why in the world do you run about in that way?
33487	Why not to- day?
33487	Why show mercy to the scourge of all Lombardy? 33487 Why so?"
33487	Why suppose evil rather than good? 33487 Why then could he be the friend of Barbarossa, whilst you are not so?"
33487	Why this discussion, my lords?
33487	Why this haste, Count?
33487	Why this precipitation?
33487	Will she believe you?
33487	Will you explain your meaning?
33487	Will you not change your dress, Father Conrad?
33487	Will you risk your life in an enterprise which has no chance of success? 33487 With difficulty?
33487	With his daughter?
33487	Would it not be advisable,said Nigri,"to arrange the smaller machines for the reception of the stormers, as we can not prevent the assault?"
33487	Would you dare to assassinate me?
33487	Would you like me to show you one of Satan''s tricks?
33487	Would you really dare to execute a man without confession? 33487 Wretches,"said he to the Milanese ambassadors,"do you presume to bribe me to palliate your treachery?
33487	Yes; but how?
33487	Yes; what then?
33487	You agree with me, then, my child? 33487 You are a fool, cousin,"cried a shrill voice;"do you think any one will let himself be hung, if he can help it?"
33487	You are not leaving me thus, Lanzo? 33487 You are not wounded, I trust, my lord?"
33487	You are welcome, my lord; and these news are?
33487	You conclude therefore that I have purchased the Imperial favor by the violation of my word?
33487	You could not have wished me to allow myself to be assassinated?
33487	You counsel, then, his arrest and close confinement?
33487	You deny then all value to pagan sciences, brother Odilon?
33487	You desire then to abandon your country?
33487	You do, do you? 33487 You have not heard then that Barbarossa, with all his troops, entered Dôle yesterday?"
33487	You have not then heard that my father has been hastily summoned to Laon? 33487 You have too bad an idea of the Emperor,"said Rechberg;"why should he cherish evil designs against your abbey?
33487	You laugh, brothers, you imagine that I am jesting? 33487 You laugh?"
33487	You merely ask me to perform a pious duty,said the priest, when Lanzo had explained the affair;"had we not better go at once to the poor wretch?"
33487	You perceive how faithful he is to his master; why then should we be less so to ours? 33487 You say that he can not?"
33487	You say they were not robbers, Gero?
33487	You support yourself on Justinian? 33487 You think, then, that he will meet me?"
33487	You will surely not kill them?
33487	Your absence has been long, Antonio; was it not possible for you to give my message yesterday?
33487	Admitting that you defeat your adversary, does that prove in any way that you are not guilty?"
33487	And did we not, in virtue of our sacred office, refuse the demand?"
33487	And do you know why Barbarossa refuses to acknowledge Alexander?
33487	And for what reason?"
33487	And if I mistake not, you were at the allied camp before daybreak?
33487	And if you, their successor, should place in Rome a bishop of your own selection, who could dispute your authority?
33487	And what, to- day, is the Papal supremacy over the Emperor, what is his influence?
33487	And where can he go then?
33487	And why did you tell Hermengarde that Erwin was at Cluny?
33487	And yet I felt nothing.--Quickly, now, Gero; where are the horses?"
33487	And yet you pretend that his intervention ought to be sufficient for me?"
33487	And you speak of the people''s choice?
33487	Anselm, do you think that an old man of eighty- seven years of age is afraid to speak the truth?
33487	Are the French, partisans of Pope Victor?"
33487	Are we not told that the ancient Romans worshipped their sovereigns?
33487	Are we then nothing but the Emperor''s vassals?
33487	Are you ready to clear yourself of this stain in single combat?"
33487	Are you willing to be oppressed until death sets you free?
33487	Are you willing to wear the yoke of slavery?"
33487	Beckoning to a servant who was in waiting,--"Can I speak with your master?"
33487	But are you sure of him?"
33487	But can not the Holy Father solicit a similar favor; that is, the acknowledgment of his spiritual independence?"
33487	But have you reflected on what you are, and what this girl is?
33487	But how is it that Louis has so suddenly changed his intentions and become reconciled with Alexander?"
33487	But how is it with the chief article of the treaty?
33487	But let me first ask you one question: Is your fidelity to the lady of Castellamare not yet shaken?"
33487	But tell me how such iniquity could be perpetrated under the very eyes of the Emperor?
33487	But we must be prepared for everything; suppose that Hermengarde meets the German?"
33487	But what are we to- day?
33487	But what business has brought Count Rechberg here?"
33487	But what can three hundred traitors do against eighty German nobles, fighting for the honor of their name, in the cause of their sovereign?
33487	But who, then, have given greater evidences of tyranny over the weak than the Lombards themselves?
33487	But, after all, it may only be a mask, the better to deceive these Italians.--I wonder how he will look when he hears my message?"
33487	But, as I have already said, the question is, Are you strong enough to resist?"
33487	But, you will ask, what does he require in exchange?
33487	But,"he added,"is the result of this ecclesiastical meeting very certain?"
33487	By what right do you raise it a hundredfold?"
33487	Can Alexander help you in any way against the dangers which you incur on his account?"
33487	Can anything be of greater importance than to ward off the blow which Eberhard is about to strike against you and the Holy Father?
33487	Can nothing amuse your sad thoughts?
33487	Cologne is in peril, and you remain idle?"
33487	Count, you think to serve two masters?"
33487	Dassel cried, ironically;"how many of them voted for you?
33487	Did I not do so only on the day before yesterday, when the Emperor urged me to pronounce the separation of Henry and Clemence?
33487	Did not Christ confide to Saint Peter and his successors all his flock?
33487	Did not St. Paul fly from danger in order to be able to spread more widely the divine word?"
33487	Did they not give Rome to the Popes?
33487	Did we not promise him castles, and bailiwicks, and fortresses along the Lorraine frontier?"
33487	Did you ever see Castellamare?"
33487	Did you not notice in what a gloomy terrible manner it burst upon the city?"
33487	Did you see anything?"
33487	Dietho, what did you charge this gentleman?"
33487	Do n''t you know, fool, that the Pope and the bishops are as much the servants of the Emperor as the chaplains are of the Castellan?
33487	Do n''t you sleep either day or night?"
33487	Do you know the reason?"
33487	Do you know what has become of Hermengarde?
33487	Do you not believe that the blessings which they receive in Heaven are worth more than precious stones?"
33487	Do you not know, brothers, that you no longer possess anything, but that all belongs to the Emperor?
33487	Do you not perceive how dark it grows?"
33487	Do you propose to the Emperor of Germany to become a partner in your baseness?
33487	Do you think a piece of gold each for the gentlefolks, and two silver pennies for the servants, would be enough?"
33487	Do you think that Roland can be influenced by an invitation?
33487	Does not the Emperor pretend to an authority over the Church which is wellnigh divine?
33487	Does the time really appear so wearisome?"
33487	For my part, it is as impossible for me to keep my hands off a Pavian, as it is to meet a chicken without wringing its neck?"
33487	For whom do you take me?"
33487	Frederic shook his head, as he replied,--"This master- stroke of policy is not without its merit, but is the proceeding honest or honorable?"
33487	Had he accompanied the Emperor to Lodi, or perhaps returned to Germany?
33487	Has any sentence been pronounced?"
33487	Has not your brother already left the Court?
33487	Has your master no abbot or canon at the head of his chapter?
33487	Have I not often given proofs of this?
33487	Have we no longer liberty to act in accordance with our own ideas?"
33487	Have you not done that work a hundred times?"
33487	Have you nothing, Hermengarde, to give to our worthy friend?"
33487	He explained his situation, and continued,--"And now tell me, father, am I not as wretched as King David when he was pursued by Absalom?
33487	He has excommunicated you; is that of no moment?"
33487	Hermengarde, have you not one word of acknowledgment for our benefactor?"
33487	How am I to lodge all these in Rivoli, where there is scarcely room for twenty lords with their retinues?
33487	How can you dare to address such words to the Vicar of Christ in the very temple of God?
33487	How could you entertain such an idea?"
33487	How did she receive you?"
33487	How do you explain that, my lord Archbishop?"
33487	How far wilt thou allow this wickedness to triumph, O Lord?
33487	How old are you, Hillin?"
33487	I implore you, tell me clearly if the Emperor has pardoned my father?"
33487	I suppose he has told her that Rechberg is here with the Duchess, and that on his return he is to marry Richenza; is that it?
33487	I trust that you will not make an improper use of my promise, Erwin?"
33487	If that were so, what position should we occupy?
33487	If the Emperor could divorce himself, what can prevent the Duke?
33487	Is every thing ready for the council?"
33487	Is it because you show hospitality to Alexander?
33487	Is it my place to give orders to the Head of the Church?"
33487	Is it not he who lays down the forms of preaching and prayer?
33487	Is it not our duty to aid all who are unfortunate?"
33487	Is it not right and proper that the Pope and the Clergy teach, pray, and preach in conformity with the Emperor''s orders?
33487	Is it not the Emperor''s prerogative to appoint the Bishop of Rome?
33487	Is it through honor to the Saints that you walk over their images and spit upon those of the Holy Angels?
33487	Is not our sovereign the guardian of our rights?
33487	Is not that, of itself, a threat?"
33487	Is not the Emperor to- day Pope?
33487	Is not the pretended Pope the Emperor''s humble slave?
33487	Is the Emperor in a fit condition to resist this coalition?"
33487	Is the Pope only your shepherd, and not mine?"
33487	Is there anything else, my son?"
33487	Is this the state to which you would reduce your brilliant Empire?"
33487	It even seemed to her that she could distinguish the monk''s robe; but what meant those armed men?
33487	It is all a mistake,--but who could have supposed for a moment--?"
33487	Look, if you please, to what this freedom has brought us?
33487	May I ask you again for some explanations?"
33487	May I hope that you will sympathize with me, and use your influence in the defence of this ill- used woman?"
33487	Mayhap, it will need great strength of mind on your part, or even some violence?"
33487	Must I point the sun out to you, and then tell you it is there?
33487	My argument has a weak point, then?--Tell me, where did you get that splendid gold chain?"
33487	My lord Chancellor, what have you to plead in your defence?"
33487	On whom does he depend?"
33487	Perhaps you think that I exaggerate?
33487	Perhaps, to- day you may have the opportunity of discussing the matter before four competent persons,--will that suit your Grace?"
33487	Perhaps, your Excellency will deign to offer us an humble place beneath your tent?"
33487	See how he smiles,--you would never imagine, from his appearance, that he is deceit personified?"
33487	Sire!--but why?
33487	Still, what prince could be compared with Frederic before he became a tyrant, and from a Catholic Emperor degenerated into a schismatic?''"
33487	Such is Frederic''s gigantic dream of power; can we, I ask, negotiate with such a man?
33487	Tell me, is not that one way of assuring his Imperial supremacy?"
33487	Tell me, though, what does he think of the true head of the Church?
33487	That infamous deed, of which they spoke so cautiously, has really been consummated?"
33487	The Emperor is Alexander''s personal enemy; think you that he would recognize his rights to the throne of Saint Peter?"
33487	The Emperor was on the point of concluding an alliance with England against you; ought I to have permitted such a contract to be signed?"
33487	The French envoy looked towards the Englishman as if to ask: What has been advised?--what has been approved?--what has been promised?
33487	The pagan emperors called themselves_ Pontifices maximi_, and they were; why should I not be the head of Church as well as State?"
33487	The pious monks have pronounced me innocent; will you be more severe than they?
33487	Their courage is wonderful, and their daring amounts wellnigh to rashness; but how did you get back to Europe?"
33487	Then our Senate, like a council of gods, sat in the Capitol!--And now?--But who has robbed us of this greatness?
33487	Think you that the Pope Victor will hesitate to annul the Duke''s marriage, if the Emperor so orders it?"
33487	To whom would you make the Emperor responsible?
33487	Was he no longer in the Camp?
33487	Was it craft on your part, or wisdom?"
33487	Was it not the destruction of all liberty, the abrogation of every right of humanity?
33487	We are not tied down to anything?"
33487	We regret these obstacles-- but what says he to our request?"
33487	We trust that he is not one of those who compound with heresy?"
33487	Were my bishops and myself excepted?
33487	Were not those cities, the so- called allies of Milan, only her slaves?
33487	Were there any formal proceedings?
33487	Were they the Abbot''s escort?
33487	Were you delayed by the insecurity of the road?"
33487	What do you see there?
33487	What does this mean?
33487	What good wind brings you here?"
33487	What have we to do with politics?"
33487	What is it that your Excellency is empowered to communicate to me?"
33487	What is the King of France, after all?
33487	What is the matter?
33487	What is your opinion, my Lord of Rottemburg?"
33487	What mean you?"
33487	What means this combat?
33487	What more can I do, to avoid the accusation of treachery or double- dealing?"
33487	What motive can there be for silence with your godfather?"
33487	What ought I to do?
33487	What prelates are with him?"
33487	What prelates has he with him?"
33487	What seeks Milan with these sinful mockeries?
33487	What think you, Hermengarde?"
33487	What think you, gentlemen?"
33487	What will become of you in a country where robbers and marauders can kill and plunder with impunity?
33487	What will the Emperor gain by the change?"
33487	What would become of an enslaved Church, dependent upon the will of a temporal ruler?
33487	What would happen if the offender were a count, a duke, or a king?"
33487	What, Bishop of Luttich, you, one of the most valiant swords in my army, would you too be one of the first to fly from danger?
33487	When will this stop?
33487	When you pleaded Bonello''s cause, had you no other motive than pity?"
33487	Where shall I meet this lady?"
33487	Where, hereafter, could we hope to avoid the inveterate pursuit of Barbarossa?"
33487	Who brought this?"
33487	Who convoked the assembly?
33487	Who could say whether he too would not soon take his place among these lifeless bodies?
33487	Who gave you unrestricted powers in this matter?"
33487	Who has ever called him the Imperial puppet as often as you?
33487	Who is her father?"
33487	Who, except your vassals, can extricate France from her peril?
33487	Why can not you, too, become the Emperor''s friend?
33487	Why destroy their vines, uproot their trees, ruin their crops, burn their villages and hamlets?
33487	Why did you not appeal to him?"
33487	Why do you stare at me thus?
33487	Why does he not assign incumbents to the vacant fiefs?
33487	Why is it that Barbarossa has turned all his rage against Alexander?
33487	Why should I consent to destroy them in the South?
33487	Why then did you not come?"
33487	Why these sublime representations on a pavement which must be covered with dust?"
33487	Why this invitation, and what is this important business?"
33487	Why this visit to the Pope?
33487	Why was not this advice offered sooner?"
33487	Will that accursed city never respect anything?
33487	Will the Cardinal Roland be present at the council?"
33487	Will they not, perhaps to- morrow, rise in rebellion against their sovereign?
33487	Will you accept the hand stretched out to you by the noble Emperor, or will you close your gates against the defender of your liberties?"
33487	Will you allow me a moment''s conversation with the prisoners?"
33487	Will you always submit to slavery?
33487	Will you not, at last, rise in your might, and expel the tyrants?"
33487	Will you swear to obey me?"
33487	With such principles, what have we left to hope for?
33487	Would it not be barbarous to flog a loyal citizen?"
33487	Would it not have been more natural to think that Rechberg had profited by Eberhard''s arrival to obtain pardon through his intercession?
33487	Would the inflexible will of the Emperor consent to Bonello''s pardon?
33487	Would you have us to suppose that the great vassals of the French crown surpass in irreligion the slaves of the schismatic Barbarossa?"
33487	Would you make me regret having been the victor?
33487	Would you not like to have one like it?
33487	Wretch, what have you done?"
33487	Years ago, the Emperor put that archiepiscopal ring on your finger; tell me, how it happens that you have not yet been consecrated?
33487	You are strong; your health is excellent; why, then, speak of what may still be far from us, and which can only serve to make us unhappy?"
33487	You begin to understand now why I was anxious?
33487	You know the opinion which a wise man entertains of our actions; why then do you seek to conceal it from us?"
33487	You say that she is to be pitied; what is the cause of her sorrow?"
33487	You shake your heads; it appears impossible?
33487	You will put yourself in opposition to the whole Church, you will endanger your own soul, while you violate the rights of chivalry?"
33487	am I the sponsor of a gallows- bird?"
33487	and by whom?"
33487	and how so?"
33487	and we are then the Emperor''s vassals?
33487	and what for?"
33487	and what for?"
33487	and who but I should accompany you?
33487	are not those men true lights of the faith?"
33487	asked Bonello;"why did you not bring him here?"
33487	but what was Justinian''s code?
33487	cousin mine, that this man has not yet been to confession?
33487	cried Dassel,"what is that noise?"
33487	cried Dassel;"you have already sent him back to Milan?"
33487	cried Erwin;"since you still have some chivalrous feelings left, will you accept my challenge?"
33487	cried he angrily,--"when-- by whom?"
33487	do you dare to speak thus to a knight?"
33487	do?
33487	does he live?"
33487	exclaimed Wido,"are not eight valiant Lombards a match for this German wild boar?
33487	has the wretch retired to his castle?"
33487	he cried,"can it be you, noble lady?
33487	he cried,"where are you going?
33487	he said nothing of her whom all Pavia is talking of,--nothing about Richenza?"
33487	he said;"does Dassel believe me faithless, base, and without honor?"
33487	how does your wisdom interpret this?"
33487	is it thus that justice is administered?
33487	is that you, Antonio?
33487	is that you, Gero?"
33487	is that you?
33487	resumed Dassel;"or shall I transmit your refusal, so that His Majesty can at once proclaim the illegality of your claims to the Papal throne?"
33487	said Alexander;"but, in that case, would we not seem to deprive the German princes of their rights in order to gratify our own personal spite?
33487	said Goswin;"did I not see you on the square, haranguing the Romans, and working them up as a baker kneads soft dough?
33487	said Robbio;"do you want to get into the executioner''s clutches, already?"
33487	said he to the Count of Champagne;"what contract is this you have made with the Emperor?
33487	said he to the monk,"if those are your children, you must be their father?"
33487	said he, looking up, as they approached,"have you forgotten all about the snares of the devil?"
33487	said he;"then your castle must be near the Lower Alps?"
33487	said the King;"we are then free?
33487	said the prefect;"perhaps you mean to teach me my duty, and what I have the right to ask?"
33487	the Emperor too thinks so meanly of me?"
33487	what are you shouting about?"
33487	what do I see?
33487	what is it, my little man?"
33487	what is the matter?"
33487	what is this you tell me?
33487	what may happen tomorrow?"
33487	what was his answer?"
33487	what''s that to me?
33487	what?
33487	why am I here, without my own brave troopers?
33487	why did he jump into the river if he did not know how to swim?"
33487	will not the other traitors follow him?
33487	you have promised all that?"
33487	you think her wonderfully beautiful?"
33487	you think, my lord, that we are capable of such an impious crime?"
33487	your eyes are at last opened to the light?
37188	Ca n''t I, as I pass,said he,"View the distant scenery?
37188	Nice dogs, friend, I''ll buy the two; How''ll a hundred dollars do?
37188	Now then,he spoke in a tranquil way,"Belovèd children, what do you say?
37188	Of what earthly use to me Can such brutes,he mutters,"be?
37188	What d''ye mean, to strike my creatur''?
37188	Are you content and are we agreed?"
37188	But, secondly, what good would all this do, Unless politeness were added thereto?
37188	Do they earn their vittles?
37188	Is that your plan?"
37188	Paul and Peter thought:"Old man, D''ye think us greenhorns?
37188	Shall that happen twice?
37188	What queer quadruped can he, Backing toward the doorway, be?
37188	What strange dog is there, Hat in mouth?
37188	Yet they live in close communion; And for that, in my opinion, They deserve some commendation; But will''t be of long duration?
37188	what will be-- Come, sweet flower- plot, of thee?
32071	A cousin, yes; but why do you ask?
32071	A pair of pretty cousins, Herr von Kraft; do you visit them often?
32071	A proof by water,--what''s that?
32071	Against me?
32071	Am I then so evil spoken against? 32071 Am I to remain long in prison?
32071	Am I to take post at Untertürkheim?
32071	And I say it again,--where did you get the king? 32071 And can you be gay, sir?"
32071	And could you believe that?
32071	And here''s the knave,--who can take him?
32071	And is it still impossible,said Bertha, as she took his hand, with the most expressive tenderness,"is it still impossible?
32071	And is old Lichtenstein still determined to take her back to his castle?
32071	And should they happen to fall in with the unfortunate prince, would they be able to recognise him? 32071 And the Duke, what became of him?"
32071	And the Duke,Albert interrupted him,"where was he?"
32071	And then?
32071	And then?
32071	And what are you going to do at your old uncle''s? 32071 And what is my fate to be?"
32071	And what shall I do in Würtemberg?
32071	And what to do?
32071	And where do you now come from?
32071	And where is your father?
32071	Another?
32071	Are the citizens assembled?
32071	Are you come to the castle to visit us? 32071 Are you really in your senses again?"
32071	Are you so sure of that, Ambrosius Bolland?
32071	Are you the first knight who has ever demanded free quarters in a castle, according to the custom of our forefathers? 32071 Are you well acquainted with the neighbourhood of Tübingen?"
32071	As I suppose you have been often with the Duke,he said,"pray tell me, now that I am his declared friend, what is his disposition?
32071	Aye, why would you go away in such a hurry, then?
32071	Beats for Würtemberg?
32071	Bertha,he said,"you were always so stout- hearted; how can you thus give up all hope of a happier destiny?"
32071	But Stammheim, Thierberg, Westerstetten, in whose faith I would have staked my existence-- did you see them?
32071	But could not the messenger have gone to him in the cavern?
32071	But do you know, mother, what I think? 32071 But how can I go to Lichtenstein?
32071	But how comes it that we have gone so much out of the way?
32071	But how did I come here?
32071	But how did the lady know you?
32071	But how has she passed the long summer? 32071 But how is it you think more upon death at this moment than at other times, Hans?
32071	But how is it, that she is in the convent?
32071	But how is this?
32071	But how were you saved?
32071	But tell me, dear sir,replied Albert,"could I have acted otherwise to- day?
32071	But the banished knight,asked Albert,"where is he?"
32071	But what did he say? 32071 But what is it that agitates you in this way, beloved?"
32071	But what is the name of that castle, near us, which appears to rear its head out of the deep mist?
32071	But why can not you tell me,he interrupted her,"are not we one?
32071	But why did you not depart with the governor when we arrived? 32071 But why do you want to get on faster now?
32071	But why does not the knight keep him with him? 32071 But why have doubts of futurity?"
32071	But will they go? 32071 But you do not wish to make him desert the good cause?"
32071	But you-- what part did you take? 32071 But, I have one thing more to say,"said Hans, as he was going:"do you know that your old friend and future cousin- in- law, von Kraft, is here?"
32071	But,he asked,"how can his warmest supporters exculpate him from the murder of Hutten?"
32071	But,_ bassa manelka!_ tell me, how do you come to know my secret, peasant, or I''ll cut off your ear, and pin it to my hat? 32071 Can not you believe it possible for the heart of a young girl to beat warm in the cause of her country?"
32071	Can the nocturnal visitor have come up here in the day time, and taken advantage of the old man''s absence?
32071	Can you upbraid me thus,said he,"you, who are the sole cause of my vaccilating conduct?
32071	Cheerful? 32071 Come, sit down with me under that oak, and tell me, without hesitation, why you left the town so suddenly yesterday evening?"
32071	Conditions? 32071 Could there have been a better opportunity offered you to distinguish yourself?
32071	Dearest Marie, have I deserved this of you?
32071	Did I not already anticipate all this when we took leave of each other in Ulm? 32071 Did Marie persuade you?"
32071	Did he die on that covering?
32071	Did they go?
32071	Did you say it fell from the sky?
32071	Did you see Hans von Breitenstein among the rest?
32071	Did you take this gentleman into custody? 32071 Did you, Peter, send to him?
32071	Did your representatives accede to these extravagant demands?
32071	Dieterich von Kraft,said Albert, addressing the prisoner,"how came you to be in Stuttgardt?"
32071	Do I know him?
32071	Do I see you again, my brave lad?
32071	Do my eyes deceive me?
32071	Do n''t they call her so in your country? 32071 Do n''t you perceive, he was only acting under orders?"
32071	Do n''t you recognize the hump?
32071	Do n''t you recollect anything about it?
32071	Do not you ride sometimes hunting with the bailiff?
32071	Do those walls indeed inclose my beloved? 32071 Do you call that fighting for Würtemberg, if you only travel peaceably on the roads?
32071	Do you consider yourself called upon to raise your voice in favour of that hot- headed youth?
32071	Do you know her also?
32071	Do you know old Rosel?
32071	Do you mean,said he,"that I could ever sufficiently repent, and redeem the crime of which I have been guilty?
32071	Do you see that man in a green cloak, with the black and red feathers in his helmet? 32071 Do you see the tower peeping out among the trees?"
32071	Do you suppose it is his own free- will which impels him to attend me in the field? 32071 Do you suppose, that if George von Fronsberg had heard such things spoken of in public, or believed the report, he would have come to visit you?
32071	Do you think so? 32071 Do you think so?"
32071	Do you think we shall have a skirmish tomorrow?
32071	Do you wish to persuade me to become a deserter? 32071 Does not this wine,"asked Albert,"grow about the castle whence Würtemberg''s royal blood sprang?
32071	Eh!--what?
32071	Fight honourably,was the device engraved on its blade, and he asked himself, could he now draw it in a cause, which bore injustice on its front?
32071	Good day, my Lord Duke,she said, with deep reverence,"how are you since you have been in Stuttgardt?
32071	Have I been ill?
32071	Have you already discharged me from your service, sir?
32071	Have you been in an action?
32071	Have you had any intelligence?
32071	He cut his way through the enemy,--for who could withstand his arm? 32071 Hearken, you enormous beast,"said Albert, turning to the dog, who looked at him attentively;"tell me, what is your master''s name?"
32071	Hope?
32071	How are you so certain of that?
32071	How can we know where he is?
32071	How do you know that he will not come back again? 32071 How fares it in Lichtenstein?
32071	How is his----, I mean-- you said he had a daughter?
32071	How is your husband?
32071	How long is it to the first crow of cock?
32071	How was it that you appeared before the burghers of Stuttgardt, yesterday evening?
32071	How? 32071 How?
32071	How? 32071 How?
32071	How? 32071 How?"
32071	How?
32071	How?
32071	How?
32071	I declare that is the voice of our Rosel,whispered old Lichtenstein to his son- in- law:"what can her business be about?"
32071	I have given the League my word, not to serve against it for fourteen days; how can I remain, therefore, in Würtemberg?
32071	I have only been a few hours without consciousness?
32071	I know her? 32071 I maintain it,"said the Duke;"did the country stand by me when I was forced to turn my back upon Würtemberg?
32071	I only gave you my advice,--why did you follow it?
32071	I say, we have important business at present,continued the Duke;"but why do you look so intent upon him with the rose- coloured gown?
32071	I suppose it has run through all the streets already?
32071	I thank you heartily, good Hans,said Albert;"but is that all she charged you with?"
32071	I trust our guard is one of our own rank,--a knight?
32071	If you are not engaged, may I have that pleasure?
32071	In Hardt?
32071	In Lichtenstein, did you say? 32071 In Tübingen?"
32071	In safety,Albert interrupted him in astonishment,"what have we to fear?"
32071	Is he arrested?
32071	Is he not the right one?
32071	Is it a parole for the followers of the Duke?
32071	Is it long since any one lodged here?
32071	Is it true then, that the Swiss have deserted the Duke; and that he will not fight a battle in the field?
32071	Is it you, general?
32071	Is not that Hans, the musician?
32071	Is that your determination?
32071	Is there any news from Tübingen? 32071 Is your master''s name, perhaps, Uffenheim?
32071	It has been reported to us that you have been brought up at the high school in Tübingen; is it so?
32071	It is pretty, is it not? 32071 Killed?"
32071	Kraft?
32071	Let me rather do it myself, sir,said Albert, with a firm voice;"you have robbed me of my love,--what further need have I of life?"
32071	Man without a name,said he,"why so downhearted?
32071	Maxx,said he,"how have they acted towards the people of the country?"
32071	May I not hope to have the good fortune to fight by the side of that good man, and prove myself worthy of my name, and of her I love?
32071	Me-- prisoner?
32071	My sister is her nurse, and----"How, is old Rosel your sister?
32071	Never mind that now, good woman,said Albert, interrupting the old chatterbox;"But about your master,--you will not----""What do you mean?"
32071	No, no,she replied, earnestly,"I am not going to let you escape so cheap; what had that chatterbox to say about me?
32071	No, that is the noble knight Von Hewen: the banner- bearer of Würtemberg:--but, no, am I mistaken? 32071 No?"
32071	Of what use can a poor man like me be at the wedding of a knight? 32071 Old, indeed?
32071	Prisoner? 32071 Proceed on my journey?"
32071	Really you have a fine voice,said his host, as he entered the apartment;"but why sing such melancholy songs?
32071	Really,answered Albert;"and in what way?"
32071	Really? 32071 Return home?"
32071	Rewarded, did you say?
32071	Searching after the Duke? 32071 Shall such a downy chin prescribe to me what I shall say?"
32071	Six thousand only, did you say? 32071 So I am in Hardt?
32071	So all the fortresses are in their hands?
32071	So now you are formally in the field against Würtemberg? 32071 So they are searching after him?
32071	So you are Albert von Sturmfeder?
32071	So you are not Schweinsberg?
32071	So? 32071 Tell me, quickly, uncle, who is that stately man, who at once looks so young and so old?"
32071	Tell me, what belongs to_ Licht_ and_ Sturm_?
32071	Tell me, where am I? 32071 That is a fine determination for a young man of your spirit and determination?
32071	That was a salute for the dear cousin in Franconia, I suppose?
32071	That was on the Friday, the holiday?
32071	That''s just what I mean, also,said Dieterick;"but what is the use of being melancholy upon a subject which is certainly the lot of all?
32071	The fifer of Hardt?
32071	The hostess? 32071 The scribe to the council?
32071	This young man loves your daughter, and she is not indifferent to him,--what think you of making them a happy couple? 32071 To Lichtenstein?"
32071	To whom belongs this house, in which, it appears, I awake out of a long sleep?
32071	Traitors, did you say? 32071 Udowat?
32071	Ulericus for ever,answered Albert von Sturmfeder:"who are you?"
32071	Was not the fifer of Hardt one of them,asked Albert,"whom I found with the exile?"
32071	Was that you, Hans?
32071	Was this the courteous knight,thought Marie,"who had saluted them in so polite a manner, without ever having seen them before?
32071	Welcome in Würtemberg, noble sir,said the man of Hardt, and returned a hearty shake of Albert von Sturmfeder''s hand:"what news do you bring?
32071	Well, I suppose you will not be angry, if I was a little earlier than you on the road?
32071	Well, and does not your heart jump more freely? 32071 Well, and so you have heard of my vexatious affair with the grand council?"
32071	Well, has it not turned out as I said?
32071	Well, is he an old man? 32071 Well, that is saying a good deal; are you aware, that the cut which was made at you might have cost you your life?"
32071	Well, then, I suppose you have visited distant countries, Padua or Bologna, or perhaps even the heretics in Wittenberg?
32071	Well, then, one may send a remembrance to a friend by you, I suppose?
32071	Well, what does that signify? 32071 Well, why are you silent all at once?"
32071	Well, you shall soon see that,said the peasant, with a cunning smile;"have you had an answer to your message to the Duke?"
32071	Well,continued the old woman,"but you would not leave his house without wishing him farewell?"
32071	Well,said she,"and how many campaigns have you gone through, Albert von Sturmfeder?"
32071	Were not my reasons satisfactory?
32071	Were those all the dangerous words he spoke-- is this the charge of high treason--''What would the council of the League say?'' 32071 What are you standing gaping about there, you idle vagabonds?"
32071	What are you thinking about, sir?
32071	What do you know of me,said Albert, with joyful surprise;"have you ever heard of me before this moment?"
32071	What do you see?
32071	What does it signify to us?
32071	What drives you in this direction, young man?
32071	What has happened to the young lady?
32071	What has that name to do with you?
32071	What have they got to consult so long about?
32071	What have you at heart, girl?
32071	What is it you say?
32071	What is that I hear?
32071	What is that you say of a giant, who lived on the Reissenstein?
32071	What is that you say?
32071	What is the matter with her?
32071	What is your business with me?
32071	What makes you all at once so silent and serious? 32071 What tottering walls do you talk of?"
32071	What voice is that?
32071	What, that smart little fellow, whose head my chancellor wanted to have off? 32071 What?
32071	What?
32071	When did you say,he inquired with a altering voice,"when did you say the nocturnal guest went to Lichtenstein?
32071	When will he come?
32071	When? 32071 Where are you?"
32071	Where did you get that old Swabian song?
32071	Where did you get the king?
32071	Where did you learn that I had been the bearer of secret intelligence to the knight of Lichtenstein? 32071 Where shall we meet him?"
32071	Which is Long Peter?
32071	Which is the Duke?
32071	Who are you that dares to demand my weapon? 32071 Who are you, to whom Würtemberg should surrender?"
32071	Who are you?
32071	Who can it be? 32071 Who comes here?"
32071	Who comes there?
32071	Who comes there?
32071	Who dares assert that?
32071	Who did you see there?
32071	Who do you bring us now, Hans?
32071	Who have we here?
32071	Who is it that interrupts me?
32071	Who is it that offers me his hand?
32071	Who is that lanky fellow?
32071	Who is that man?
32071	Who is to accompany you to the altar?
32071	Who took you prisoner?
32071	Who,cried the inflamed weaver,"who?
32071	Why are you in such haste?
32071	Why do people call me so?
32071	Why so much wrapped in thought, young man?
32071	Why? 32071 Will you not come at least as far as Pfullingen, where you can rest yourself, and have some refreshment?
32071	Will you really go, and not remain for my wedding?
32071	Would you prescribe laws to us?
32071	Would you then learn the organs and the art, By which I see to earth''s extremest zone? 32071 Yes, I have long remarked that,"sighed Herr Dieterick;"but how can I help it?"
32071	You are a strange fellow,whispered the Duke, smiling;"what would have been the consequence had I committed the trespass?"
32071	You believe, therefore,asked Albert, after a pause,"that the Leaguist cavalry do not venture thus far?"
32071	You do n''t know who he is,replied Albert,"and still you were present when we fought?
32071	You go to meet him?
32071	You know him, then?
32071	_ Mordelement!_ Who are you, child of man, who knows my secret? 32071 ''What is it you want, you scum of the earth?'' 32071 --Is he a citizen, that man up there?"
32071	--"Who are you?"
32071	A rough voice sounded in Albert''s ear,"Why do n''t you eat, why do n''t you drink?"
32071	Albert asked;"have you not succeeded in the object of your desires?
32071	Albert could scarcely believe his ears at these words: what reason could the landlady have to throw out this allusion?
32071	Albert, what unlucky star has brought you into this army?"
32071	Am I only kept here as a forlorn hope?
32071	An hoary- headed old man then came forward, and said:''Duke, do you give up all hope before you have tried the strength of our arms?
32071	And did you hear how he cursed his council, chancellor, and nobles?
32071	And did you not often give me presents?
32071	And do n''t your heart now burn While hope succeeds to fear?
32071	And do you think we shall be called into action soon?
32071	And how had he requited his kindness?
32071	And may not the time come, when the_ good old times_ of 1839 will also have their share of ridicule?
32071	And should her father have really taken part with the enemy, can his daughter possibly be with him?
32071	And the Duke of Bavaria, do you suppose he will not require a share of it also?
32071	And the Würtembergers, what are their feelings towards the Duke at present?
32071	And what was the answer to my words-- did they not give any?"
32071	And who do you want to drive away?
32071	And who knows whether the ladies would willingly agree to that?
32071	And you,"he added,"have you determined to follow his steps?
32071	Are the Scottish hills clothed with a hue of brighter green than the Harz or Taunus mountains, or the heights of the Black Forest?
32071	Are these the lansquenets who have agreed to serve me?"
32071	Are they at war themselves in their own country?"
32071	Are you acquainted with her?
32071	Are you an amateur of curious arms?
32071	Are you aware that the Leaguists are over twenty thousand strong?
32071	Are you not aware that that dangerous man is the fifer of Hardt?"
32071	Are you tired of your country, that you disdain our assistance?''
32071	Art thou troubled, maiden?
32071	At length, as if impelled by some evil genius, he said,"Am not I Würtemberg itself?
32071	Away with the Leaguists!--Who is a good Würtemberger?"
32071	Bertha coloured:"Let''s have no more of this nonsense,"she said, and called the dog to her;"who would talk to a dog when in Christian society?"
32071	Bertha said,"is such honour dearer to you than your love?
32071	Bertha''s father does not know me; how shall I make his acquaintance?"
32071	But I did not see the fifer,--tell me, how did he come out of the fray?"
32071	But I wonder who that handsome young cavalier was?
32071	But do you call that new dress tawdry?
32071	But how is it with these lansquenets-- will they join us?"
32071	But how then is Hutten, with his forty- two associates, to be remunerated?
32071	But in what state is the road before us?"
32071	But now that you know the whole truth, can you still be angry with me?
32071	But shall we girls decide upon the merits of the war?
32071	But tell me who lives in that corner house with the bow- window?"
32071	But tell me, am not I as well lodged here as many princes in their palaces?
32071	But tell me, my dear, have you got a sweetheart?"
32071	But tell me, what has put it into your head to make yourself so smart to- day?"
32071	But was not the young man to be equally pitied, if not more so?
32071	But what are they doing here?
32071	But what are you thinking of so long?
32071	But what brought you hither at this hour of the night?
32071	But what do I see?
32071	But what is he always doing with that band he holds in his hand?
32071	But what makes you look so downcast?
32071	But what means that frown of displeasure?
32071	But which is Duke Ulerich?"
32071	CHAPTER V. And is it mere illusion?
32071	Can this avowal, however, prejudice the attractive qualities of these two beauties?
32071	Can you blame me for having thrown aside the learned books, and taken to the profession of arms?
32071	Can you describe his figure to me?"
32071	Come along with us, Albert; think how happy my father would be to present a young warrior to his Duke?
32071	Come, tell me, who is the man in the cavern?"
32071	Could he hope to be liberated a second time by the League, as he had been in Ulm?
32071	Could not we, Ambrosius Bolland, issue an edict for all the beauties in Stuttgardt to adopt this neat dress?"
32071	Dare I indeed trust my old eyes?
32071	Did Cæsar hesitate to pass the Rubicon?
32071	Did I not catch him, not long ago, saying pretty things to our Katharine?
32071	Did I not seek you among the friends of the League; and when I found you, was I not overjoyed?
32071	Did not my father say the gentleman would awake on the eighth day, if his medicines had their desired effect?
32071	Did not the conduct of Truchses push me to extremities?"
32071	Did you not swear but a few years ago to the Tübingen compact?"
32071	Did you spin it yourself?"
32071	Do n''t even youth return To Swabia''s land so dear?
32071	Do n''t you know that we are poor folks, and that you are the child of an unfortunate man?"
32071	Do the contents of this letter deceive me?
32071	Do they think the war will be over in fourteen days?
32071	Do you believe many will come to his assistance?"
32071	Do you forget his oppressive game laws, the least part of his tyranny?
32071	Do you hear?
32071	Do you know him?"
32071	Do you know what?
32071	Do you not know who he is?"
32071	Do you recollect that night, when you first visited me in the cavern, and did not know who I was?
32071	Do you see that white cloud on yonder hill, tortoise?
32071	Do you suppose I have been obliged to turn my back upon my country to no purpose?"
32071	Do you suppose I would venture to say what I do not know to be certain truth?
32071	Do you suppose, when once the representatives are assembled and talk over their affairs, they will concede to your reform with good will?
32071	Do you think they belong to the League?"
32071	Do you understand me?
32071	Dost thou dare to rob forty knights of their honour?
32071	Everything has its price; so what will you give?"
32071	Had he not the best proof of his treachery before his eyes?
32071	Had it been so strong as you talk of, would they have sworn allegiance to the League?"
32071	Had many of them been asked their opinion of the Duke in the forenoon, they would have answered,"What do I care about him?
32071	Had not some of her companions, who were only a few weeks older than herself their appropriate sweethearts?
32071	Has Maxx Stumpf returned?
32071	Has he not been deprived of his senses during nine whole days; and since their return been left in anxious suspense on her account?
32071	Has he not disguised his person?
32071	Has he not flown to Mömpelgard, as the people say?
32071	Have they deserted him?"
32071	Have you a letter or a couple of lines for me?
32071	Have you any ammunition?"
32071	Have you anything to say against it, my friend?"
32071	Have you been tampering with any of the members of the council of war?
32071	Have you ever heard a pretty little song upon that subject?
32071	Have you ever heard of the insurrection called,''Poor Conrad''?"
32071	Have you forgotten that day?"
32071	Have you had an answer from the Duke?"
32071	Have you heard the news?
32071	Have you no other interest in Würtemberg than to wish to storm the tottering castles of the Duke?
32071	Have you not added more than she told you?"
32071	Have you noticed the halls and saloons of this my palace?
32071	Have you seen him this morning?"
32071	Have you succeeded in taking Heimsheim?"
32071	Having lived so long in it, would you now give it to the flames?
32071	Having reached the outer gate of Pfullingen, the guide asked his new master where he wished to go?
32071	He asked Albert whether he had noticed the knight in his garb of pedlar, and whether he looked the character?
32071	He filled his goblet full, and said,"Do n''t you think, neighbour, this wine has fire in it, and is high flavoured?
32071	He fixed his eyes upon them for some time, and then, observing that I alone remained silent, said,''Why do not you beg for pardon also?''
32071	He reddened, but whether from anger or shame it was not known, and said,"What are you chattering about Neuffen?
32071	He saluted the young man, and offered him his hand, and turning to the lord of the castle, asked him,"If a messenger had arrived?"
32071	He was about to leave the room in displeasure, but the old knight held him by the hand:"Hot- headed youth,"he cried,"restrain your impetuosity?
32071	He was soon at the gate of the town, and, feeling tired and thirsty, inquired where the best inn was?
32071	He will not marry her, nevertheless; and do you suppose the reputation of my daughter must not be kept as clean as the white cravat of your master?
32071	Her lover?"
32071	His kind friend roused him from this foreboding frame of mind, with the question,"Where are your servants with your horses?"
32071	His mind was torn with doubt and conjecture; and he abruptly asked the messenger, how he had found him out so soon?
32071	How can you plague yourself in trying to find out a meaning to it?
32071	How can you think so ill of me?"
32071	How could he appear before the noble Fronsberg?
32071	How could he give a reason, or find words sufficiently convincing, to justify his conduct, before that gallant old friend of his father, Breitenstein?
32071	How could my people think of letting you depart without my knowledge?"
32071	How could you think of making him your enemy?
32071	How did you leave your wife?
32071	How different was it now?
32071	How many men are there?"
32071	How much do you owe me, did you say, sir knight?
32071	How stand the Duke''s affairs?
32071	How stands the case now?"
32071	How very stupid it was of you, Bertha, not to notice him; did I not push you when he saluted us?
32071	How were you saved?
32071	How would you act under such circumstances?"
32071	I am fifty years old, and still on the look- out for a partner; and you, also, Dieterich von Kraft, are you not upon the same scent?"
32071	I entered but yesterday with the army, war is this day declared, and shall I ride over to the Duke to- morrow?
32071	I expected my nobles would have been the foremost to greet my arrival in my country, my chancellor and my council-- where are the dogs?
32071	I have heard how miserable she was when you were ill.""Miserable, did you say?"
32071	I have seldom seen a man whose features, whose whole bearing, have acquired such an ascendancy over me?
32071	I pressed myself close to the wall, to allow her to pass, but she stood still, and said,''Well, Hans, whither are you going?''"
32071	I say, why do you cry?"
32071	I see one of them has hold of his bridle 1 How?
32071	I think the heights about it are called Uhlbacher?"
32071	I trust you have not yet sworn allegiance to the League?"
32071	I want to know, youngster, whether or not you will saddle your horse to- morrow, and follow our orders?"
32071	I''ll sing a couple of verses, if you like:"In the forest he turn''d him to Hutten, to know, What''t was on his hand that glittered so?"
32071	INTRODUCTION"His varied life is toss''d on Faction''s wave, A leader now, and now a party''s slave; And shall his character a waverer''s seem?
32071	If all the world were alike, and all rich, and all sat at the same table together, who would you find to serve up the eatables and drinkables?"
32071	In fourteen days, did you say?
32071	In vain did Albert question him, whether the road was now more dangerous, or whether the troops of the League were in the neighbourhood?
32071	Is he not high born, a gallant antagonist, the strength of whose arm I have already experienced, and now become my support in the hour of need?"
32071	Is it not possible that Satan may tempt us with such dreams, for the purpose of deceiving us afterwards more cruelly?"
32071	Is it not so, Magdeburger?"
32071	Is it not so, young man?
32071	Is it not true?"
32071	Is it your wish to see them?"
32071	Is my honour so indifferent to you?"
32071	Is no one here to hold my stirrup but this peasant?"
32071	Is not that wicked enough for a well- bred young lady?"
32071	Is not yours a similar case?"
32071	Is that not old John, Kraft''s servant, standing there?"
32071	Is the seal really his?
32071	It is not the first time he has been asked what his master''s name was?"
32071	It strikes me, that you must have long known I love Bertha, and that she likewise is faithful to me?"
32071	It will be long, perhaps very long, before we see each other again-- and can you joke now?
32071	Let me ask, what should be added to_ Sturm_ and_ Licht_, to form two noble names?"
32071	Look around you, is it not a capital position?
32071	Love of the people, did you say?
32071	Marie, pulling the old man by the cloak, cried,"Here, quickly, uncle; tell me who is this with the light- brown scarf trimmed with silver?--well?"
32071	May I ask who you are going against?"
32071	May not her father, perhaps, contrary to my hopes, be the faithful friend of the duke, and concealed among his enemies?
32071	Most of us rejoice that the Duke has escaped, for what could we have done with him?
32071	Nine days, and not arrived at Lichtenstein, to see Bertha?
32071	Now what is the meaning of this?"
32071	Only observe his withered legs, his trembling arm, the enormous helmet between his shoulders;--who may this pigmy be?"
32071	Or is it your grace''s pleasure, to stand again humbly under the yoke, and be forced to bend to circumstances?"
32071	Ought we to withhold anything from each other?
32071	Own it, did you not see some figures in the wood sneaking along not far from us?
32071	Perhaps there is a spot of blood on it which he can not get out?"
32071	Perhaps you come to the wedding of my daughter with Albert von Sturmfeder?
32071	Say, my trusty subject, does that cup contain the whole of our cellar?"
32071	Say-- Or will that one so kind, so true, To whom my heart and life are due, Be to my arms restored this day?
32071	Shall I dip the pen in the ink, gracious sir?"
32071	She pretended to go to bed,--and only think what happened?
32071	Tell me, are you not the celebrated Maxx Stumpf von Schweinsberg?"
32071	Tell me, have you not a cousin somewhere or other?"
32071	The Duke then came forward----""Did you see him?
32071	The Emperor, the Empire, the League?
32071	The Tübingen compact, did you say?
32071	The gentleman has already arrived at years of discretion, and why does he allow himself to be treated as if he were still in swaddling clothes?"
32071	The people''s love?
32071	The sound or music greets my ear, The castle glares with light: What means these varied sounds I hear?
32071	The young man stopt his horse, surprised at this early chorus of bells:"What means this salutation?"
32071	There is no fortress of Würtemberg in this neighbourhood, and yet you say they scour the country hereabouts; what is their object?"
32071	They laughed and drank again, saying,''Who dares come forward and call us traitors?''
32071	They thanked the man with the leather back for having driven away the odious stranger, and inquired what he knew of him?
32071	To hunt?
32071	To this we might man''s happiness compare,-- To day''tis present, and to- morrow----where?
32071	To whom do you want to open the gates-- to the Duke?
32071	To whom does the country belong?
32071	To whom else should I offer my services?
32071	Under your conduct----""No, remain with me, old friend,"entreated the Duke;"do you wish me to follow the chancellor''s counsel in the field also?
32071	Was it impossible that one more worthy than Albert von Sturmfeder might appear, and supplant him in your heart by some infernal enchantment?
32071	Was it not an insurrection of the peasantry?
32071	Was it not for the sake of the beautiful daughter of the knight, that he had principally been induced to join his colours?
32071	Was it the dark eyelashes, which, like a veil, fell over her eyes, and concealed the starting tear?
32071	Was it the delicately compressed lip, upon which was encamped the expression of painful grief?
32071	Was it the same cheerful and merry person whom cousin Kraft had introduced?
32071	We have often heard our friends say,''What will folks think, when they hear the Duke is in the country again?''
32071	We wo n''t play any more, gentlemen: I love a song and the sound of the guitar-- what say you to some music?"
32071	Well, but who is it that dares speak thus to my dear young lady?
32071	Well, you asked me if I have ever heard of you before?
32071	Were you often in Lichtenstein, Hans?"
32071	What artillery does the Duke bring with him?"
32071	What brings you thus early to us?
32071	What brings you to Stuttgardt?
32071	What business had she to make the hostess of the Golden Stag her confidant, who can not keep a secret for a moment?"
32071	What could be the meaning of this, thought Albert?
32071	What could they want with him at the council of war, of all places?
32071	What does he look like?"
32071	What has happened?"
32071	What has your father said of her?"
32071	What is it that makes you so anxious about me?
32071	What is the use of tormenting you with the uncertain intelligence which our messengers have lately brought?
32071	What means the drum, that deeply rolls?
32071	What means this warlike cry?
32071	What miracle is this?
32071	What pain and trouble?
32071	What pleasure could a man of his high station find in wounding my feelings?"
32071	What pow''r Enables me, without the aid of sight, To see her every day and every hour?
32071	What say you to that, Ambrosius Bolland?"
32071	What say you, would you like to be in my service?
32071	What secret have you between each other that we should not know?
32071	What think you of it, Sturmfeder?"
32071	What was to be done in this emergency?
32071	What will you give me to say a good word to your father, to induce him to make the youth your husband?
32071	What would have become of him but for your courage and presence of mind in the critical moment?
32071	What''s the matter with you?
32071	When do you go home again?"
32071	Where am I?"
32071	Where are the representatives of my estates?
32071	Where do you think we shall meet the enemy?
32071	Where is the governor and his council?
32071	Where is the knight of Lichtenstein?
32071	Where shall we take up a position?"
32071	Where will he find money, unless he plunders?''
32071	Who among you, as a father, would advise his son to commence his military career in the dishonourable garb of a spy?"
32071	Who are you?''
32071	Who banquets here to- night?
32071	Who can help wishing he may remain unconscious of it awhile?"
32071	Who could have thought it?
32071	Who dares say it?"
32071	Who ever saw the like?
32071	Who had bandaged his head?
32071	Who has not experienced in his youth similar feelings on being introduced to the notice of a brilliant character, crowned with glory?
32071	Who has not seen the sun disperse the mists of a day of October?
32071	Who held to you on that occasion, when the Swiss deserted you?
32071	Who knows if it is not better that we should send him to foreign parts again for a short time?
32071	Who ordered them?"
32071	Who told you I had sent to the Duke?"
32071	Who, and what can any one have to say about me?"
32071	Why did not the magistrates of Ulm order all the sparrows to be shot, because a Würtemberger spy had turned himself into one?"
32071	Why did you keep us waiting so long?"
32071	Why do they disdain my advice?"
32071	Why does he remain a bachelor, and run after all the young girls in the town?
32071	Why should I not be made acquainted with the Duke''s operations?
32071	Why should I not know what is going on at Tübingen?
32071	Will the country people; stand by you to drive them out, when they become acquainted with the new ordinance to which they are to swear allegiance?"
32071	Will you allow Ambrosius Bolland also to acknowledge his sense of your services?
32071	Will you follow me?"
32071	Will you hear me?
32071	Will you run your heads against so many rich lords?
32071	With such an advantage on our side, do you not think the chances are in our favour?"
32071	Would he give his daughter to a man who has drawn his sword against Würtemberg?
32071	You believe I have only turned my back on the League for the purpose of joining the enemy?
32071	You bring us good news, do n''t you?
32071	You described his appearance to me once, particularly his brilliant commanding eye, so that I almost fancy I see him now before me?
32071	You do n''t intend to return home immediately?"
32071	You know the little inn in the upper town, not far from the church of St. George?
32071	You think the Duke has fourteen thousand Swiss with him?
32071	You will honour me with a visit sometimes?"
32071	You will not disdain the son- in- law whom I propose to you?"
32071	about me?"
32071	and at what hour did he depart?"
32071	and can I believe it?
32071	and how is it that you now serve the Duke?"
32071	and if such be the case, dare I, whose only hope is to gain his good will-- dare I stand opposed to him without blasting my own happiness?
32071	and should she alone be debarred from even speaking on the subject,--not even to know anything about it?
32071	and tell me how are those distant mountains called?"
32071	and the pillars, do they not glitter with emeralds, rubies, and all sorts of precious stones?
32071	and what gave they for answer?"
32071	and what mishap threw you into the path of the banished man?
32071	and why do you dislike it?"
32071	and why?
32071	and would he not sink in the esteem of this man, when, sooner or later, his real motive for embracing his party came to light?
32071	and you know nothing more of that man?
32071	and your father is the fifer of Hardt, is he not?"
32071	are the strangers invited also?"
32071	are you a scholar?"
32071	are you going to leave me already?"
32071	are you still alive?
32071	are you sure you have really heard all this from old Rosel?
32071	are you there, Hans, my trusty companion in misfortune, the first to salute me in Würtemberg?
32071	are you there, Hans?"
32071	as if we had not washing and cleaning enough?
32071	asked Albert in astonishment,"does he dare remain here during the day?
32071	asked Albert, who scarcely had any more breath in his breast, scarcely any more blood in his cheeks,--"and then?"
32071	asked Albert,"then I am not a prisoner?"
32071	asked Albert,"what has become of him?
32071	asked Albert,"who is he?"
32071	asked Albert:"this is the first time I have heard that name; what does it mean?"
32071	asked Albert;"why are you called by it?
32071	asked Bertha, fearful and incredulous;"and by whom?"
32071	asked Fronsberg;"you colour up to the eyes: what have you to do with this messenger?"
32071	asked Long Peter;"is that him on the black piebald horse?"
32071	bassam terendete!_ They wo n''t let him ride alone, I hope?
32071	but the remainder is still more so; would you like to hear it?"
32071	come back again?"
32071	could her father have made known to her the secret of his love?
32071	cried Albert, and blushed deeply;"and when will he come back again?"
32071	cried Albert, springing upon his feet, and approaching her;"was she aware of my state?
32071	cried Albert, with anger burning on his cheek;"would you place my father''s son in the same rank with the fifer of Hardt?"
32071	cried Albert,"Truchses himself proposed me?
32071	cried Albert:"shall I go and see my old companions in arms reaping glory under the walls of the fortresses?
32071	cried Bertha, smiling;"well, but what brought you, at that late hour of the night, to this place?"
32071	cried Fronsberg:"that''s not quite so certain;--where did you hear this?
32071	cried Truchses to the three soldiers;"what cub do you bring here in the place of the Duke?
32071	cried the Duke, impatiently,"and forget their honour?"
32071	cried the burghers:"What is that to you?
32071	cried the exile in a trembling tone of voice,"what means that gloomy countenance?
32071	cried the gallant general, and edged away from the peasant;"is this the man?
32071	cried the scribe of the grand council of Ulm, and clasped his hands in astonishment,--"How?
32071	cried the young man,"who is your father?
32071	did not you hear the neighing of horses?"
32071	did they not desert him in Blaubeuren?"
32071	did''nt you see him?
32071	do n''t you know, mother,"said the blushing Swabian child,"that to- day is the eighth day?
32071	do not the walls shine like silver, and the vaulted ceilings sparkle as if they were set in pearls and diamonds?
32071	do the honourable burghers of Stuttgardt intend to break the oath which they have sworn to the League?
32071	do you hear it crack?
32071	do you know him?"
32071	do you know the fifer of Hardt?"
32071	do you mean to prescribe to me what to do?"
32071	do you really believe that the army of the League is strong enough now to attempt to stand its ground against us?
32071	do you see the flag with the red cross?
32071	do you see them on the height there?
32071	do you think it likely the knights will surrender?
32071	do you think there is anything to be apprehended?
32071	exclaimed Albert,"was that Dieterich Kraft, the scribe?
32071	for this reason he conceals his person?
32071	give up my sword?"
32071	has not nature stampt the impression of her noblest gifts upon your open forehead?
32071	he asked, whilst he in vain sought to appear indifferent:"you have excited my curiosity; or is it a secret you dare not divulge?"
32071	he asked,"is it a signal that there is a fire in the neighbourhood?
32071	he said to his servants, after the first salutation to his visitor;"do you suppose the gentleman is to lead his horse up into the room?
32071	he said,"are not we alone?"
32071	how came I here?"
32071	how can I merit this kind consideration at your hands,"said Albert,"after having treated your good intentions towards me with apparent ingratitude?"
32071	how can I reward your kindnesses?
32071	how can you help it?"
32071	how did he come here?
32071	how they are playing and singing?
32071	interrupted Bertha; and a certain pride, which Albert had often remarked in the daughter of Lichtenstein, appeared now to animate her;"possible?
32071	interrupted the chancellor,"and let them by degrees come round to the old state of things?
32071	is he a prisoner also?"
32071	is he unwell?"
32071	is it possible he can be in this neighbourhood?"
32071	is it true, as is reported, that he is of a very changeable and capricious temper?"
32071	is not war decided,"asked Albert, with curiosity;"has the Würtemberger accepted conditions?"
32071	may I not see her?"
32071	or Ulm?
32071	or Uxhüll?
32071	or is he still in the neighbourhood?
32071	or is it true, as some maintain, that you carry on a suspicious correspondence with Würtemberg?"
32071	or may be to- day is a holiday?
32071	or the rapid change of colour upon her features, which appeared to betray suffering of some acute feeling-- perhaps of love?
32071	replied the knight of Lichtenstein;"and have you maturely considered what will be the consequences of this act?
32071	replied the other with menacing tone;"what name is that you mentioned?
32071	replied the other,"nothing, not even a message?
32071	replied the other,"on account of the holidays?
32071	said Albert, astonished:"Höllenstein, Schorndorf, Göppingen, Teck, Urach-- are they all taken?"
32071	said Albert, smiling,"has he been seen since his death?"
32071	said Albert, touched by a sigh of deep feeling which accompanied these last words.--"Have you loved and wooed also?
32071	said Albert, with astonishment,"and for what purpose?
32071	said Ulerich, with a bitter smile, as he swung himself from his horse;"do you think they''ll come?
32071	said he to the countrywoman,"will he visit us soon?
32071	said he:"is there any thing more you wish to know, and which you may think mysterious?"
32071	said he;"you are the Duke and master; you gave the orders for swearing the oath of allegiance,--how could I help it?"
32071	said one of the boldest;"how do you know we shall have to pay?"
32071	said she;"not at all-- I know it for a certainty, because old Rosel, the young lady''s nurse----""Old Rosel said so?"
32071	said the little captain, with a sharp look,"how did this peasant get here without being announced by the piquet?
32071	said the men;"is it one riding by chance through the wood, or do you think he comes from the Duke?"
32071	said the secretary, with a most crafty smile:"of course you ride the direct road to Lichtenstein?"
32071	said, Albert touched by the proposal of the good- hearted girl;"do you know whether he be in the neighbourhood?
32071	shall I go and meet the colours of the League again, to which I have bid an eternal farewell?
32071	shall I lose my friend also, as well as my beloved?"
32071	she answered;"what harm can it do to my dress, if I wear it once on a week day?
32071	she said, and forced him back into the room;"do you call that manners?
32071	she said, somewhat angrily, but still not without interest,"what makes you cry?
32071	sir,"she replied,"how can you talk in that way?
32071	so you do not know how you have deceived me?
32071	tell me, what is his appearance?"
32071	tell me,"interrupted Albert,"what was the cause of the insurrection?
32071	tell me; is not your father at present in Ulm?"
32071	thank God, who would ever have thought it?
32071	that''s very kind; you are more heartily welcome than that humpbacked knave; but what have you to say of him that I should beware of?"
32071	the same who had spoken with Bertha so earnestly?
32071	then you must have heard what he said; what did he say?"
32071	they came to the Duke''s assistance of their own accord; who can order them to leave his colours?"
32071	they will open the gates to us, and with us hold out to the last man?"
32071	to one who has attached himself to a party, whose object is not justice, but plunder?"
32071	vociferated the other, in a rage;"do you want to take the trick from your commander, Captain Löffler?
32071	was he in correspondence with Hutten?"
32071	was she very much overcome when you last saw her?"
32071	we might have made a pretty business of it!--but what unlucky star has brought you to this spot, sir?
32071	what am I guilty of?"
32071	what are you thinking about so long?"
32071	what are you thinking about,"giggled the girl, and bit the end of the tress, to suppress a rising laugh;"a few hours, did you say?
32071	what are you thinking about?
32071	what did I say, two fingers?
32071	what do you know about me and Lichtenstein?"
32071	what do you know of Bertha?
32071	what do you say?"
32071	what does one live to see?
32071	what does that name signify?"
32071	what father?"
32071	what has happened?
32071	what have you to do with that horse?"
32071	what is his appearance?
32071	what is the sight of these hills and vallies, compared to the gleam of such eyes and the fidelity of true hearts?
32071	what''s the use of being angry?"
32071	what?
32071	what?"
32071	where did you concoct that pretty little speech, my most worthy and highly honoured sir?
32071	who are those men?"
32071	who had put him in this bed?
32071	who implored you not to leave the country?
32071	who offered to sacrifice their lives in your cause?
32071	who says he will come back again?
32071	who would take care of the house, then, I should like to know?"
32071	why did he not come with you?"
32071	will they not welcome me to my home?
32071	would you like to be presented to Fronsberg now, as you told me a few days ago you wished so to be?"
32071	you are not going to put that old rag of a scarf over your new wedding dress?
32071	you can do so elsewhere; or perhaps to kill time?
32071	you have remarked them already?"
32071	you suppose that her father is acquainted with it?"
35283	And bear all the storm alone?
35283	And how, then?
35283	And only for this reason you went?
35283	And the Signora-- is she beautiful?
35283	And who says then, Herr Consul, that I fear such a fate? 35283 And with her?"
35283	And you come so suddenly, so completely unannounced? 35283 And you correspond with her already?"
35283	And you only tell me this now, after being together for nearly a fortnight?
35283	And you would wish to flee this torment, at least for a time?
35283	And?
35283	Are you afraid for the fate of your work in my hands?
35283	Are you always so autocratic towards the public? 35283 Are you so ashamed of your wife?"
35283	Beatrice Biancona? 35283 Beatrice--""Alone, without me?"
35283	But how, then, did this disturbance come so suddenly?
35283	But why this concealment?
35283	But you said just now you loved Beatrice Biancona?
35283	Can you not cease from seeking a stab in every word?
35283	Did you not know it? 35283 Do people submit to such a thing from one single man, and he a stranger?"
35283	Do you believe the cruelty of disclosing that which one always hides from every wife has given me any pleasure?
35283	Do you excuse him also?
35283	Do you know the Marchese already?
35283	Do you know, Captain, I have been angry with you already, without knowing you?
35283	Do you know, Ella, that since our late encounter you have interested me very much?
35283	Do you not hear, all entrance is forbidden?
35283	Do you really know me still? 35283 Do you say that to the woman, or the actress?"
35283	Do you think I could not, by some pretence, have covered the man''s stupidity, and given myself out as the sender of the unlucky flowers? 35283 Do you think I have sent for you to hear the air which is put down in the programme?"
35283	Do you think I should allow myself to be so entirely governed by her whims?
35283	Do you think I should be coward enough to deny the truth? 35283 Do you think so?
35283	Do you wish to remind me of the fetters I bear?
35283	Ella, I beg you--"Are you so ashamed of me?
35283	Ella,said he, uncertainly,"if I was too furious-- What is it, Ella?"
35283	Ella?
35283	Excuse me Signor Capitano, but you must have been a long time at sea, and perhaps come from another hemisphere?
35283	For me?
35283	Forsake? 35283 From whom are the flowers?"
35283	Has Rinaldo power to decide such points?
35283	Has he been playing his tricks already, Cesario? 35283 Has my silence offended you?"
35283	Has there been a scene again?
35283	Have I startled you?
35283	Have you experienced that already?
35283	He dare not?
35283	He is gone already?
35283	He with her? 35283 Here?
35283	Herr Captain Almbach, you wish to speak to me?
35283	How do you mean, Herr Doctor?
35283	How do you mean, Signor?
35283	I must? 35283 I wished to ask how your headache is?"
35283	I, dear mother?
35283	I? 35283 I?
35283	I? 35283 I?"
35283	I?
35283	I?
35283	I?
35283	If you now render yourself unapproachable-- I can understand it, after all that has happened; but why the boy also? 35283 In our language?"
35283	Indeed?
35283	Is Herr Almbach married already?
35283	Is it my fault, that I am at last conscious of the truth?
35283	Is it not enough for him that from morning to evening I am bound to this office; does he even grudge me the refreshment I seek at night in music? 35283 Is it possible to reach you at last?
35283	Is it possible, Hugo!--you here already?
35283	Is it you, Ella?
35283	Is my brother not coming himself?
35283	Is the barometer still pointing to stormy?
35283	It put you to confusion?
35283	Jealous?--I? 35283 May the adventurer dare to come near you, Ella?
35283	My boy? 35283 My brother-- so?"
35283	My headache?
35283	No one has seen you surely?
35283	No,repeated Ella,"he is not with you?
35283	Of society or of me?
35283	On Reinhold''s behalf?
35283	Perhaps you have already met with those kind of eyes?
35283	Really?
35283	Reinhold gave the order?
35283	So I think nothing of women; I thought the contrary had often roused your ire?
35283	So our meeting to- day will surely not be our last? 35283 Suddenly?
35283	The road is now open, Signor, will you follow it?
35283	The young mistress? 35283 Then I owe it to chance that at last I see my sister- in- law, and she is compelled to remain with me a few moments?
35283	Then we may count upon the honour of your membership, Herr Captain? 35283 Then you compose also?"
35283	Then you know that already?
35283	Then you were also in the theatre this evening?
35283	Trust yourself entirely without first trying it? 35283 Until you return-- and if that do not happen?"
35283	We have conquered,she said, softly;"were you satisfied with my song?"
35283	Well you, perhaps, maintain that it is untrue?
35283	Well, and the opera? 35283 Well, and--?"
35283	What are you thinking about? 35283 What are you thinking of?"
35283	What do you care for my forgiveness?
35283	What do you mean, Ella? 35283 What do you mean?
35283	What do you say? 35283 What does he think?"
35283	What does it mean? 35283 What good could that have done?
35283	What has entered your head?
35283	What have we done to you?
35283	What is it, Jonas?
35283	What is it? 35283 What is it?"
35283	What is settled?
35283	What is there to wonder at? 35283 What it matters to you how your wife looks?"
35283	What was the matter with you both?
35283	What would his father and mother- in- law, and, above all, his young wife say?
35283	What would your people at home say to the exchange? 35283 Where is he?"
35283	Where then?
35283	Who says so?
35283	Who told them? 35283 Who told you that we are staying in S----?"
35283	Whom? 35283 Why do you not answer?"
35283	Why do you rush so headlong into danger, and turn your back upon the noble merchant''s position? 35283 Why impossible, Signora?
35283	Why should I worry you, when far away, with anxieties about me? 35283 Why then,"said Hugo, with a vain attempt to soothe her,"Reinhold ordered the flowers; well, surely they are for you?"
35283	Will you deceive me with this excuse, or yourself, perhaps? 35283 Will you make conditions?"
35283	Will you not have the goodness to leave this wearisome, exhausted subject at last?
35283	With Ella?
35283	With his father?
35283	With whom? 35283 With you, also, Signor?"
35283	Without being seen yourself?
35283	Without having seen her face? 35283 You are going out?"
35283	You are married already?
35283	You believe only? 35283 You bring me news from Reinhold?"
35283	You can not?
35283	You do not seem to recognise me quite,said the lady, waiting in vain for the rest of the greeting,"am I so much altered?"
35283	You have really come, Signor?
35283	You mean your marriage with Ella? 35283 You think he will elope with her?"
35283	You were in the theatre?
35283	You will leave me the child, though?
35283	You will trust yourself to my accompaniment?
35283	You wished an interview with me, Herr Captain Almbach?
35283	Your brother is not here, then?
35283	A somewhat romantic designation, especially according to German views, is it not, Signor?
35283	A stream of phrases and compliments swept over Almbach, his playing was charming; his execution-- where had he studied music?
35283	Almbach raised his head somewhat defiantly,"And if it were, what should you say to it?"
35283	And Ella and the child?"
35283	And as regards the election of a President, I have your word that you will support the opposition?"
35283	And if I will not do it?
35283	And this Marchese Tortoni?
35283	And what for?
35283	Are you still angry with me, Ella?"
35283	Are you still in communication with H----?"
35283	At whose instigation?"
35283	Because I could play a difficult_ bravura_ piece with facility?"
35283	But after all, it is not so much talent as fashion, whim of the public, unmerited success; do not you think so?"
35283	But surely it can not be your intention to withdraw this talent entirely from the public, and only exercise it in your home circle?"
35283	But that is not required between us, is it?
35283	But what am I talking about?
35283	But where are they now?
35283	But you, Ella, could you not keep him?"
35283	CHAPTER V."You are going to Italy?
35283	Can you not understand that?"
35283	Do you comprehend the connection?"
35283	Do you expect me really to believe it?
35283	Do you hear?"
35283	Do you intend to take them with you?"
35283	Do you know her personally?"
35283	Do you know the lady?"
35283	Do you perhaps think I regret the old chains, because I have not found the happiness dreamed of in freedom?
35283	Do you purpose remaining long?"
35283	Do you stand immovably by your ultimatum?
35283	Do you think I shall give my wife no bouquets when I am married?"
35283	Do you think, that in the first step I take towards freedom, I could drag the whole chain of domestic misery with me?"
35283	Ella, what do you say, then, to this behaviour of your husband?"
35283	Endure, wait, perhaps for years?
35283	Give up you and the child?
35283	Have you Italian correspondents in the town?"
35283	Have you composed it?"
35283	Have you ever given yourself the trouble to find out if this accepted fact be really infallible?"
35283	Have you never convinced yourself then?
35283	Have you no idea of what a wife can and must demand from her husband, and that, above all, it is her duty to bring him to reason?
35283	Have you"--the question sounded peculiarly uncertain--"have you seen my wife?"
35283	He hardly turned his head at the opening of the door, and asked indifferently--"What is it?
35283	He is surely with you?"
35283	Her voice trembled as she asked softly,"And you will really go alone, without me?"
35283	How could I think it would be spared me and you?"
35283	How do you like my music?"
35283	How do you like them?"
35283	How long do you intend to continue this comedy, and amuse yourself at the expense of the whole house?
35283	How so?"
35283	How then do you allow that there is anything agreeable in it?"
35283	I regret, however, being obliged to inform you, that Eleonore is not at all disposed--""Ella?
35283	If I study your next work, Signor, shall I have to discover its meaning alone again, or will you stand by me this time?"
35283	If I tried any communication it would--""Ah, you did attempt some communication with your wife?"
35283	If I were to follow you-- may I, Rinaldo?"
35283	Is it a matter of perfect indifference to you?"
35283	Is it not so, Signora?"
35283	Is it really absolutely necessary that you should go day after day to Biancona?"
35283	Is it true we are to lose you with Signora Biancona?
35283	Is she at home?"
35283	Is she here?
35283	It sounded far too icily cold, this"What do you want?"
35283	Just one word, Herr Almbach; shall we go in here?"
35283	May I ask where you found this very peculiar arrangement of it?
35283	May I count upon you?"
35283	May I offer you a seat in our carriage, Herr Doctor?
35283	My wife-- my child?"
35283	Now Jonas, what are you staying here for?
35283	Now the question remains, have we to do with the aristocracy or the exchange?
35283	Oh, my God, can you do nothing with him?"
35283	Only in hating, Rinaldo?
35283	Or do you really not feel the irresponsible manner in which Reinhold neglects you and your child?"
35283	Reinhold Almbach?"
35283	Reinhold turned round quickly--"How do you know that?
35283	Reinhold walked up and down the room a few times--"Her parents are dead, then?
35283	Reinhold, for Heaven''s sake, how can you allow your wife such an antediluvian costume?
35283	Shall I not often hear it from you?"
35283	Shall you take flight to the south at the same time?"
35283	She looked inquiringly with open eyes at him,"Are we become such strangers?
35283	She turned quickly towards him and said with evident appreciation,"You are musical, Signor?"
35283	Should these mercantile and maritime advantages not at last soften the heart of the angry house of Almbach and Co.?"
35283	Signora Biancona, smiled--"Has he called me so to you?
35283	Something like a half- smile crossed Ella''s countenance as she asked--"It has been very hard for you, then?"
35283	Still in H----?"
35283	Supposing, however, you carry out your plan, what is to become of your wife and child in the meanwhile?
35283	Tell me, Reinhold, where does the child get those wonderful, blue, fairy- tale- like eyes from?
35283	That is the_ prima donna_ of the Italian Opera, who has made such a wonderful sensation here?
35283	That it was so still she did not doubt, but how long would it be so?
35283	The young Signora even--""A young Signora?
35283	Then Herr Captain Almbach, may I ask what has really caused me the honour of your visit?"
35283	This can surely not have escaped your notice?"
35283	To be sure, what am I to you?"
35283	Was it really modesty that closed Almbach''s lips?
35283	Was the playing, above all the finale, quite correct?"
35283	What could be meant by"others"who might take her place?
35283	What do you mean?"
35283	What do you want, Ella?"
35283	What does it matter to me?"
35283	What has happened?"
35283	What is it, Hugo?
35283	What--"his eyes sank to the ground--"what should I have said to you?"
35283	When do you intend leaving?"
35283	When she was eighteen, every one asked, shrugging his shoulders,"how does this wife come by that husband''s side?"
35283	Where is he?"
35283	Where?"
35283	Who has given you the commission?"
35283	Who, indeed, would look for this glance under that horrible cap?
35283	Why do you give me this name?"
35283	Why do you not write German music?
35283	Why there particularly?"
35283	Will you refuse it me?"
35283	Will you take Beatrice to dinner, Hugo?"
35283	With you?"
35283	Would you command friendliness towards me?"
35283	You admired her also?"
35283	You come on your brother''s behalf?"
35283	You hardly have such in your north?"
35283	You make one seek you?"
35283	You used to have a sense of beauty, too easily aroused, and I could almost fear-- what is this then?
35283	You will stay some time?"
35283	Your critic''s duty is also about at an end; and you, dear Almbach, will you accompany us, or shall you remain to the last?"
35283	_ must_ I, Reinhold?"
35283	and at this hour?"
35283	and for whom, then?"
35283	and on Ella''s account?"
35283	are you employed as messenger for flowers?"
35283	are you out of your senses?
35283	asked the Captain, approaching,"are you taking stock of your ready money?"
35283	cried Reinhold passionately,"but--""But?
35283	interrupted the officer,"have you had an opportunity already of hearing our beautiful_ prima donna_?"
35283	is that decided already?"
35283	or did that condemning verdict banish him entirely from your threshold?"
35283	repeated Hugo uncertainly,"How so?"
35283	surely not my song?"
35283	you perhaps?"
36494	''Is not all this as if one were at the play?'' 36494 ''Welcome, friend,''cried he;''Art thou Peter Quince, who bearest about moonshine, and dog, and thorn- bush?
36494	Do you not know, then,said I,"from what Capuchin convent the fugitive has come?"
36494	For God''s sake, sir,said he,"what''s the matter?
36494	Hast thou been good and pious?
36494	How can that be?
36494	How is this?
36494	I here interrupted mine host with the question,''Whether it was Mr Ewson also who tormented me so much in the night with his flute- playing?'' 36494 Is it possible,"said he,"that at so early an age, you are prepared to renounce all the delusive pleasures of this world?
36494	Is this your son?
36494	Must we, then,said I,"absolutely and truly, look upon every article in this collection as that for which it is given out?
36494	Of course, the first inquiries of the Prince were, how and by whom the murder had been committed? 36494 The Princess nearly fainted, and every one but the priest was too much astonished to speak--''Why should the figure of this man affright you?''
36494	Well, Mr Leonard,said he,"how do you like my game of pharo?
36494	What is the matter with you, reverend sir?
36494	What is this or that morsel of wood-- that crumbling bone, or fragment of cloth? 36494 What makes you so merry, brother?"
36494	What the devil,said he,"has nobility to do with it?
36494	What then,said I,"do you intend to make of this confused head of mine?"
36494	Who can resist momentary impulse?
36494	Will the d-- d witch not get out of the way?
36494	Yet who is able to counteract successfully the contrivances of devilish cunning and hypocrisy? 36494 ''Do you not think if the actor had performed six times better, that he might have been tolerable?'' 36494 ''It is true that his presence here was unexpected; but if your own conscience is at rest, wherefore should you tremble before him?'' 36494 ''What would''st thou have?'' 36494 --''How is that possible? 36494 A thousand times did I say to myself, How is this possible? 36494 Already on the point of leaving me, the Prince turned round, and asked,With whom have I been speaking?"
36494	And what could have led him to this disguise, but the continuance of his old intrigue with the Baroness?
36494	At last he abruptly cut short his own eloquence with the question,"Do you play pharo?"
36494	At last,"Tell me, child,"said the Abbess,"how is it possible that you can have learned all this?"
36494	But who may trust to the strength of his armour?
36494	But, indeed, hast thou not thyself placed thy light under a bushel, instead of letting it shine before the world?
36494	Can Aurelia be the same Unknown-- the visitant of the confessional?
36494	Can he help it, if he is by nature and destiny inclined to be stupid?
36494	Could you suppose it possible, that in the empty leathern brain of this innkeeper, wit, generated by me, is now and then roused?
36494	From thickets of roses and lilies, the miraculous boy stepped forward to meet me, and said, with a smile,"Where have you been so long, Franciscus?
36494	Have you enticed me hither, in order that I might be the_ thirteenth_, and that you might allow me to be butchered by the strange murderer?
36494	Have you stuck me into this tunic, that no one might recognise the Count, who is thy lord and master?
36494	He who could throw the grain of linseed at thirty steps distance through the eye of a needle?
36494	He who took the measure at five eye- lengths, and then jumping thirty yards, tumbled into the ditch?
36494	Hereupon he stood still, and began a conversation with the question,"Whether I was a stranger here?"
36494	How dare you disturb people in the dead of night?
36494	How, therefore, was it possible, that an assassin could have got admittance, or how could he escape if he had once got in?
36494	In a rough voice, he called out to me,"Whence do you come?
36494	Indeed, however absurd this may seem to you, I reckon my staunch wise dogs also among the number-- And why not?
36494	Is it not so?"
36494	Is not this oftentimes a key to the female heart?
36494	Lies not his kingdom in thought, and must thought, too, be subject to slavish limitations?
36494	Methought, too, I heard her voice.--"Medardus,"said she,"hast thou been good and pious?"
36494	Or, if otherwise, how could it happen that the Baroness became acquainted with you, and sent you hither?"
36494	The postilion observed what sort of weather we should of necessity encounter; pointed to the clouds, and asked if he might return?
36494	The whole party instantly left their seats.--"What''s the matter?
36494	What is your name, child?"
36494	What think you of the humours and caprices of Fortune, who kindly excused your absurd conduct, and flung the gold into your hands?"
36494	What was it possible for me to do, but to give myself up to the current of that stream which bore me irresistibly onward?
36494	What was now the luxuriant beauty of Euphemia compared with the divine charms of this celestial visitant?
36494	What wouldst thou here?"
36494	Where conceal myself?
36494	Whither now could I possibly fly?
36494	Who could now have recognised in me the monk Medardus?
36494	Who is that?"
36494	Who may rely on his own courage, if the supernatural and unseen powers of darkness are combined against him, and for ever on the watch?
36494	Who was clever?
36494	Why are thy functions thus delayed?
36494	_ What for a_ caravan is that?"
36494	and why are you beating me?''
36494	are there then barriers over which the strong wings of Love can not bear him across?
36494	did not these childlike pious looks seem only to complain against the murderer of her brother?
36494	exclaimed I, in a violent tone--"What have I to do with your absurd stories of capuchins, and devils, and assassinations?
36494	or, rather, may not avarice and deceit have here foisted in many things as relics of this or that saint, which in reality are base impostures?
36494	resumed he with great fervour;"what is cleverness?
36494	said I;"what share could you possibly have in the disaster?"
36494	said he.--"When I am renouncing this contemptible world,"said I,"and its vanities, ought I not to rejoice?"
36494	said the Abbess;"are you afraid of me?
36494	what has happened to you?"
36494	what is cleverness?
36494	what is the meaning of all this?
36494	what must now be my answer?
36494	would you strive to interfere with and arrest that destiny, which inflicts only just and righteous punishment on the guilty?"
34678	An artist?
34678	And are you satisfied with me now?
34678	And did you not miss my company on your excursion?
34678	And do you think I shall let you go now, that you have just told me what you would do in the evening?
34678	And the Rhodes?
34678	And then?
34678	And then?
34678	And what did you say?
34678	And when I am gone and you are left with Frank, always with him, will you be happy, Eva?
34678	And why did you not do it, then?
34678	And you did not know a soul here?
34678	And you doubt my word?
34678	And-- what then?
34678	Are you always so sure of knowing your way?
34678	Are you an Englishman?
34678	Are you angry, Bertie?
34678	Are you cold, dearest?
34678	Are you cold, my child; shall we go home?
34678	Are you ill, my child?
34678	Are you in such a deuce of a hurry? 34678 Are you still jealous?"
34678	At nothing,said she; and she went on, still smiling affectionately:"Why did you never become an artist, Bertie?"
34678	At what house? 34678 Bertie, my dear fellow, what is the matter?"
34678	Bertie, tell me, is it so?
34678	But I am not taking you from any one else? 34678 But does not he think of her still?"
34678	But for whom? 34678 But of Bertie-- your best friend, who lives with you?
34678	But what am I to do-- what am I to do?
34678	But what on earth do you want?
34678	But what were you thinking then-- what fancies?
34678	But what? 34678 But where did you hide yourself?"
34678	But where in the world have you really been?
34678	But why do you not stay in London?
34678	But why have we brains to think with, and why do we feel pain, if we can do nothing to help ourselves? 34678 But why is everything to be at an end between us?"
34678	But why then does he pretend to love me? 34678 But why?
34678	But why?
34678	But you can always get another?
34678	But you would never have done such a thing?
34678	But, good heavens, why not?
34678	Can you really be calm? 34678 Can you really think of no one?"
34678	Did no one know that you had written?
34678	Did you ever wonder why?
34678	Do you think so?
34678	Does he ever see her now?
34678	Does it take effect quickly?
34678	Eva,he began, suddenly recollecting himself,"How-- why--?"
34678	Eva,he said,"I will go to Bertie--""To Bertie?"
34678	For having distressed you, even for a minute?
34678	For the moment-- well and good; but by- and- by?
34678	For what?
34678	For your eyes?
34678	Frank,said she,"you once wrote a letter to Papa, did you not?"
34678	Had he been troublesome?
34678	Have you forgiven me?
34678	How came you here in London?
34678	How can you expect me to know Frank''s feelings?
34678	How do I sit with Bertie? 34678 How is it possible?
34678	How should I know?
34678	I did?
34678	I say, are you ill? 34678 I wanted to go-- and then Bertie said--""What did Bertie say?"
34678	I was in the wrong; why should I not confess it? 34678 In the right?
34678	Is he dead?
34678	Is he here?
34678	Is it possible that I should be the thing I am?
34678	Is your business so urgent, then?
34678	It was I who--"Who did what?
34678	Look-- don''t you see?
34678	Not yet?
34678	Now?
34678	Oh, he is a man who has been very unfortunate,he said evasively, and he presently added:"Has he not made a pleasant impression on you?"
34678	Old sins to pay for, eh? 34678 Only in so far as--""You disbelieve me?"
34678	Papa, are you tired?
34678	Perhaps he was acting for--"Well?
34678	So much the better.--Why did you have it?
34678	Some interest?
34678	Speak Bertie, have I vexed you? 34678 Supper for one, sir?"
34678	Tell me, Frank?
34678	The fire, sir?
34678	Then how was it that you never came?
34678	Then it is not the truth?
34678	Then it is so?
34678	Then it was what Bertie, said?
34678	Then there is nothing to tell?
34678	Then why should we remain awake in this weariful life? 34678 Then you are a gentleman now?
34678	Then you are mine once more?
34678	Then you did think of it?
34678	Then you do not like him?
34678	Then you have nothing to say to this?
34678	Then you will come?
34678	Then you will not speak to Frank? 34678 This, in your waistcoat- pocket?"
34678	To Frank?
34678	To- morrow morning?
34678	To- morrow?
34678	We leave this place to- morrow morning, I suppose?
34678	Well, then,she said, gently,"if that is the case, why should I ever be afraid of you since you promise me this?
34678	What ails you, Frank?
34678	What are you saying?
34678	What brings you here?
34678	What can I say?
34678	What could I have done?
34678	What do you know?
34678	What good can life do us? 34678 What good do you think I can do?
34678	What have you found?
34678	What is it?
34678	What is that?
34678	What is the matter, dearest?
34678	What is the matter?
34678	What is the name of the next outlandish spot we are going to?
34678	What on earth ails you?
34678	What should hinder my being happy; I love Frank so dearly?
34678	What to do there?
34678	What was it you said?
34678	What, do you not know the Faery Queen, Una, and the Red- cross Knight, and Britomart? 34678 What, what?"
34678	What-- why poor child?
34678	What--- what?
34678	What?
34678	What?
34678	What?
34678	Who are you? 34678 Who is it?"
34678	Who was the fellow?
34678	Why am I a fool?
34678	Why are you a fool? 34678 Why did you add''Rhodes''?"
34678	Why did you never become an artist?
34678	Why did you not come yourself? 34678 Why did you not come, yourself?"
34678	Why do you ask?
34678	Why do you say that?
34678	Why does it stand here at all if it is shut up? 34678 Why not go to Norway?"
34678	Why not?
34678	Why should she not read what she likes? 34678 Why, Bertie?"
34678	Why-- why?
34678	Why? 34678 Why?"
34678	Why?
34678	Why?
34678	Will you come in-- into the servants''hall?
34678	Will you not at least think it over?
34678	Will you not hear me?
34678	With my money?
34678	You ask me to forgive? 34678 You did?"
34678	You do not believe me?
34678	You were so miserable? 34678 Your guilt?"
34678	After all, what is this story you have told me; what does it all mean?
34678	Against Fate, who forges her chains blindly, link upon link?
34678	And had he not experienced the same shudder as he saw them sitting side by side on the sofa, as if a noose were ready to cast round her neck?
34678	And had it anything to do with Frank?
34678	And if they should, would anything come of it?
34678	And pretty flush, eh?"
34678	And she slowly said, expecting to hear her own doom in the first word he should utter:"It is at an end?"
34678	And she?
34678	And what about, when all is said and done, what about?
34678	And what for?
34678	And what would Tayle think of me?
34678	And where on earth have you been?"
34678	And why do you talk of releasing me from my word?"
34678	And why, why did nothingness cease to be?
34678	And yet we love each other; do we not?"
34678	And yet, was Frank to blame because he could not forget Eva?
34678	And you did not come to me?"
34678	And you would kill yourself for that?
34678	And your friend?"
34678	And-- oh, what was it I wanted to tell you?--I can not remember.--So you wrote actually three times?"
34678	Are you daft?"
34678	Are you gone crazy?"
34678	As soon as they were alone Bertie began:"For shame, Eva, how could you torment me as you have been doing?"
34678	Be a cringing fatalist, like a Turk or Arab, and let day follow day; never think; for behind thought lurks impulse!--Fight?
34678	Because Frank is a young man like other young men; because Bertie is a pessimist, and despairs of my ever being happy?"
34678	Because he meant to live a new life, and now finds that he can not?"
34678	Because once, for a moment in Norway, he fancied he could do without her?
34678	Because you can not forget her, because she still is a part of your life, a large part-- perhaps the largest?
34678	Bertie, will you have something to eat?"
34678	But I am still very fond of reading; and is that so very esthetic?"
34678	But how can I help being what I am?
34678	But perhaps-- I say, can I have addressed the letters wrongly?"
34678	But still I must ask, do n''t you see?
34678	But then-- was he really afraid?
34678	But was that It?
34678	But we have had good times together, have n''t we?"
34678	But you will speak to him, will you not, and ask him all about it?"
34678	But, you see, I care for you so fondly: you will let me say so, wo n''t you?
34678	Can I say two words to you without being seen by any one?"
34678	Can any harm come to me?
34678	Can he have gone there?
34678	Can there be no other woman in the world for you?
34678	Can you not put it off?
34678	Can you not tell me?"
34678	Could Bertie--?
34678	Could Frank give him the money?
34678	Could he devise some ingenious excuse and try to tempt Frank to leave the place, to fly?
34678	Could it be no otherwise?
34678	Did he at this moment love Eva?
34678	Did she not herself know her lover to be fickle, almost capricious?
34678	Did she still doubt him, or had his vehemence, notwithstanding its brutality, made his innocence clear?
34678	Do n''t you think it must be splendid to cut your way through the impenetrable bush?
34678	Do you despise me for doing such a thing which, perhaps, some other girl would never have done?"
34678	Do you hear?
34678	Do you know anything about it?"
34678	Do you know what makes papa say so?
34678	Do you love Dante and Spenser?"
34678	Do you place your highest hopes of happiness in a girl?
34678	Do you really think of going there?"
34678	Do you think I am a liar?
34678	Do you think that I ought not to have read''Ghosts''?"
34678	Do you understand that much, at any rate, eh?
34678	Do you want it now, on the spot?
34678	Does a man never know himself and what really lies in him?
34678	Does it smell?
34678	Does no one live in it?"
34678	Energy?
34678	For what had he of his own?
34678	Frank knew, did n''t he?
34678	Frank promised, laughing; and, holding out his hand, the"bad lot"added:"How can I ever repay you?
34678	Frank would marry, and he, Bertie?
34678	Good God, but why?
34678	Great God, why must it be?
34678	Had Eva cared for him in fact so little, that when he grovelled at her feet she could find no word even to tell him that all was at an end?
34678	Had he ever had such notions in America, when he was toiling and tramping in his daily slavery?
34678	Had he guessed the purpose of Fate?
34678	Had he not rejected the notion that he had been the cause of it all?
34678	Had he not sown the seed of doubt?
34678	Had he not then felt, as though the black clouds were an omen of evil hanging over her head?
34678	Had he not then regarded himself as a gross materialist, caring for nothing but plenty of good food and unbroken peace?
34678	Had not Frank done penance enough for his fit of rage to hold up his head again now?
34678	Had not all the woes of the past lain outside them both?
34678	Had not his hints been well chosen?
34678	Had she not herself felt strong enough to kill--?
34678	Had the result been such as he had counted on?
34678	Have I done anything I ought not?
34678	Have you any suspicion why it should be to William''s interest to suppress them, then?"
34678	Have you anything to do?
34678	Have you ever seen anything in me to make you think I can lie?
34678	Have you forgotten everything?
34678	Have you no pity for your child, even if you do not understand her?
34678	He asked"what was up?"
34678	He had his own corner in it, with his books and his heraldry; why did she let herself be a victim to nervous fancies?
34678	He has always loved her; is it so?"
34678	He speak to Frank?
34678	He?
34678	Her eyes smiled in his; she laid her arms round his neck, clasping her hands, and again she asked:"Tell me, foolish boy, what is the matter?"
34678	How can you be such a coward?
34678	How could he even for a moment have doubted it?
34678	How could he live on in such wretchedness?
34678	How had he come by all this philosophy, the blossom of his idle hours?
34678	How had he come to this; how was it that nowadays he was always thinking of such things?
34678	How much do you want?"
34678	How should I?"
34678	How was she?
34678	How was she?
34678	How?"
34678	I can prove it to you; did I not stick by you when you had lost all your money in America?
34678	I despise you?"
34678	I do not know what he said in self- defence; but now, still, shall Bertie''s influence come between us to part us?"
34678	I know no one here--""Where are you living?"
34678	I love you so truly that I can not help asking myself, Will my dear Eva be happy?
34678	I ought not to have said so much; perhaps I have saddened you with it all.... Have I?"
34678	I own it frankly.--Will you not come and see papa?
34678	I should have spoken of you to Tayle at once, but that you begged me long ago--""Then you did not mention my name?"
34678	I want to know if you will speak to Frank?"
34678	If I had been selfish, should I not have left you then?
34678	In Heaven''s name, why?"
34678	Irrevocably?
34678	Is it so?"
34678	Is that so unpardonable in the person you love??
34678	Is that so unpardonable in the person you love??
34678	Is there, indeed, any such thing as happiness?
34678	Is your husband still up?"
34678	It is impossible.--I do not know what it is to love a woman, eh?
34678	It is.... it is something else-- is it not?"
34678	It was I-- do you forgive me?"
34678	Kamschatka, for aught he cared; why especially Norway?
34678	Kill himself?
34678	Let me go to sleep in your arms--""Eva, what do you mean?"
34678	Longing for some certainty, she asked Bertie-- his friend:"Tell me, Bertie-- that Something of which you once spoke to me; that mystery: what is it?"
34678	My dearest Frank, what is it?"
34678	No value?
34678	No, no--""Then you think he had some interest?"
34678	Not mere curiosity to see what was in them?"
34678	Now, would Frank mention the Rhodes?
34678	Oh, can you imagine anything more beautiful?
34678	Oh, how could he get out of this slough?
34678	Oh, why did not things remain as they were?
34678	Or can you not do with a bill?"
34678	Or could she not make up her mind how to word her forgiveness; was she elaborating her letter as he had elaborated his?
34678	Or must I shake it out of your body?
34678	Or was he not indeed hiding something?
34678	Or was it all over, had she killed his love by her doubt?
34678	Or was it only that"distance lent enchantment to the view,"the distance of so few years?
34678	Or-- tell me, Frank, are you so horribly jealous?"
34678	Ought he not to speak, to tell her what Bertie was?
34678	Rum chance, eh, that they should run up against each other in London?
34678	Run away?
34678	Say a hundred?
34678	She knew that-- surely?
34678	Should she ask Frank whether he had any silent grief-- if he had anything to trouble him?
34678	So she remained, while he held her close; when, presently, twisting her fingers into his waistcoat- pocket, she murmured:"What is this?
34678	Suppose she were to show you the door?
34678	Surely?"
34678	Tell me, Eva, will you be happy?
34678	Tell me, rascal, wretch, coward-- bribed him!--With what, in Heaven''s name?
34678	Tell me, why did you carry that about with you?"
34678	That Bertie pitied her?
34678	That I despise you and hate you, hate you?"
34678	The lady at the Lyceum; this woman or that, to whom he had bowed?
34678	The real truth--""Well, what is the truth?"
34678	Then how can we live, or why?
34678	Then one day he went with Frank to the Rhodes'', and Eva, taking his hand, said:"We shall be good friends, shall we not?"
34678	There was a time when I had none; and do you know how I came by them?
34678	This was always the case with friendly travelling- acquaintance, and was it not so throughout life, with every one-- everything-- we love?
34678	To ask if you would not be glad that I should release you?"
34678	To- morrow?
34678	Was all lost?
34678	Was he not after all happier in those days and freer from care?
34678	Was it not enough that he had three times craved forgiveness?
34678	Was it out of a sense of shame at being himself so careless, so foolishly weak about a concern in which others were so cautious and prudent?
34678	Was it so?
34678	Was it worth while to care for anything?
34678	Was not all love a great delusion, by which men blinded themselves to their disgust at life?
34678	Was not all this, too, a fatality?
34678	Was she angry?
34678	Was she, too, suffering?
34678	Was that his fault?
34678	Was this accident or Fatality?
34678	We often talked of you.--Well, afterwards I remembered those talks, and it struck me that Bertie--""Yes?
34678	Were you ever in love with a woman?"
34678	Westhove had seized him by the shoulders: he shook him, and said in a hoarse roar:"You damned villain, you will not tell me why?
34678	Westhove?"
34678	Westhove?"
34678	Westhove?"
34678	What advantage could it be to any one to hinder your getting them?"
34678	What are you crying for?
34678	What are you thinking of?"
34678	What can I do?
34678	What can I--?"
34678	What can it be?"
34678	What concern had he with that one fatal, fateful land, above all others?
34678	What could I do, thus tossed, but try to keep my head up?--Strength of will, strength of mind?
34678	What could will and energy do against fate?
34678	What did it matter?
34678	What do you want?"
34678	What do you want?"
34678	What had brought it about?
34678	What had he done?
34678	What had they to say to him now?
34678	What has happened after all?
34678	What has occurred that we should always be miserable?
34678	What have I done to make you think it?
34678	What have I done?
34678	What have you done to him?
34678	What is it all?
34678	What is that impulse?
34678	What is this-- what evil threatens me?"
34678	What is your name?"
34678	What made you think, of such a thing?"
34678	What then, oh, what was this horror?
34678	What then?
34678	What then?
34678	What was he, who was he?
34678	What was her mood?
34678	What was it?
34678	What was it?
34678	What was it?
34678	What was she thinking; what had she got into her head?
34678	What was the use of fostering warm feelings when a few days of sympathetic companionship could only end in parting?
34678	What was to be done?
34678	What was to be done?
34678	What was to become of him?
34678	What, in Heaven''s name?"
34678	When I am far away-- far from London-- will you be happy?
34678	Where are you going?"
34678	Where was he to go?
34678	Where was the young man who had no acquaintance among them?
34678	Where?"
34678	Why Norway?
34678	Why are we not plants or stones?
34678	Why are you so uneasy?
34678	Why coward, or simple and loyal and brave, or good and noble?
34678	Why did William?--what could they matter to William?
34678	Why did he ask me to marry him?
34678	Why did not Frank seek some employment-- some sphere of action?
34678	Why did not he travel for a while?
34678	Why do you not take things as they are?
34678	Why do you speak thus?
34678	Why do you think that?
34678	Why no kiss, why no generous reconciliation, if she understood so well, if she had been so liberally trained?
34678	Why should I take all that trouble, and then have this misery into the bargain?
34678	Why should he care whether I wrote to you or no?"
34678	Why should not everything come right again?
34678	Why should this vast, useless universe exist at all?
34678	Why should you give me back my word?"
34678	Why was it he had never told her?
34678	Why would you never tell me anything about him?
34678	Why, had this happened?
34678	Why, now that he was parted from Eva, could he not forget his passion; why could he not find sufficient comfort in the sweets of friendship?
34678	Why, now, must those years rise slowly before him, like ghosts out of the grave of oblivion?
34678	Why, then, did he not cut his way out of his own net, to go away, in poverty; and write a single word to Frank and Eva to bring them together again?
34678	Why, what did I say?"
34678	Why-- what about-- what was he to say?
34678	Why?
34678	Why?
34678	Why?
34678	Why?
34678	Will you listen?"
34678	Will you sometimes think of me, I wonder?"
34678	Will you?"
34678	Will?
34678	With you we got on famously at once, as an amusing travelling companion, but with him-- but perhaps he has not travelled much?"
34678	Would Bertie have pitied her so if there really had been nothing in it but his own pessimistic fears for her happiness?
34678	Would they meet?
34678	Yes, he thought, in some small degree; why else should Frank have craved an interview with Eva at so late an hour?
34678	You are not vexed with me?"
34678	You do n''t understand?
34678	You gave me a hundred pounds, to pay William-- do you remember?
34678	You have no complaint to make of me, I suppose?"
34678	You know the facts; why do you not believe me?
34678	You never see her, do you?
34678	You will be sure to come?
34678	You will not cast me from you again; you will protect me, your poor little Eva, will you not?
34678	You will not do that much for me?"
34678	You will not tell me?
34678	but why?"
34678	come, Eva, what is it that ails you?"
34678	every man has a past?
34678	good evening, Frank; how are you, old boy?"
34678	jealous of Bertie?"
34678	said Van Maeren,"what next?"
34678	two to me as well?"
34678	what do you expect?"
34678	what have you here?"
34678	what was it?
34678	why did you never come near us?"
34678	you, Bertie?"
34953	''Where are Fräulein Lieschen and Herr Fritzchen?'' 34953 A virtuoso?
34953	And Herr Storting was to go to Breslau during harvest for this? 34953 And for that only?"
34953	And how did you like him?
34953	And is that all?
34953	And supposing this to be the case?
34953	And was that what displeased you? 34953 And why not now?"
34953	And would you like to see her now, just when she is alone and expecting nobody?
34953	Are we going to walk?
34953	Are you not well, Albrecht?
34953	Are you pleased? 34953 Are you really not joking?
34953	Are you really so unruly, my poor Soliman?
34953	Are you saddling Soliman? 34953 Are you then Herr Egon von Ernau?"
34953	But Fräulein von Massenburg and Herr von Wangen?
34953	But Lieschen? 34953 But Lieschen?"
34953	But how can this be? 34953 But, Fritz, will you let the thief escape with his booty?
34953	Can you deny it, cousin?
34953	Cousin Fritz, can you allow your cousin to be thus treated by your daughter?
34953	Did I embarrass you, sir?
34953	Did you not once tell me, Storting,he asked,"that old Herr von Osternau had lost large sums of money through his careless generosity?
34953	Do you imagine that Lieschen would have submitted to it? 34953 Do you know, papa, I have been thinking that over for an hour, and I can not make up my mind?"
34953	Do you mean to drive yourself, cousin? 34953 Do you not force me to it?
34953	Do you not see that it is our duty to be doubly kind to him to atone for the wrong our love has done him?
34953	Do you still persist in your request, Fräulein Lieschen?
34953	Do you think Lieschen conceals anything from you?
34953	Do you think so?
34953	Do you wish for more? 34953 Do you wish me to be thus derided and accused of cowardice?
34953	Does Clara know of all this?
34953	Does Fräulein von Osternau know that you expect me?
34953	Does he live in this neighborhood?
34953	Does that vex you, sir? 34953 Emma,"he said, after a pause,"do you know that to- day is the 6th of July?"
34953	For heaven''s sake do not tell me that you share the suspicion at which Lieschen''s words pointed so unjustifiably?
34953	Fräulein Lieschen''s word is your law, then?
34953	Have I any friends?
34953	Have you then quite forgotten the past? 34953 He could not?"
34953	Herr von Ernau?
34953	How are you, darling?
34953	How can I possibly advise you, when I have no knowledge of you or of the circumstances that have driven you to despair?
34953	How can any one laugh at his own name, however ridiculous it may be? 34953 How can you give rein to such unkind fancies?"
34953	How can you speak so unkindly, child?
34953	I am, then, to kiss the hand that smites me?
34953	I believe it is; but what makes you think of it?
34953	I can not say that he has, but----"Has he ever neglected the duties which he undertook to perform when he entered our house? 34953 I distinctly told you, my dear Herr von Ernau, that rest was all that you required, that rest you must have, and what has been your course?
34953	I like to ride, but since I have no horse----"Do you know how to ride?
34953	If I am not mistaken, Fräulein von Massenburg is betrothed to a certain Herr von Wangen?
34953	If I shoot now, that stupid psalm- singer will hear it,--and then? 34953 Indeed?
34953	Indeed? 34953 Indeed?
34953	Is it you, Albrecht? 34953 Is not that Herr von Ernau''s estate?"
34953	Is not the prospect from here charming?
34953	Is not the prospect from here charming?
34953	Is riding taught at the schools? 34953 Is that all you have to say?
34953	Is there an imaginable contrast greater than that between your friend''s recommendation and the reality?
34953	Is your business in Breslau so very pressing?
34953	Is your daughter then so far advanced? 34953 It is he then?
34953	Let him go? 34953 Lieschen, what nonsense are you talking?"
34953	May Herr Pigglewitch get up?
34953	Must I play the hypocrite, papa? 34953 My child, my child, of what are you thinking?"
34953	My dear Bertha, what do you mean? 34953 My love, my darling, can you ever forgive me for deceiving you as I did?
34953	No, Bertha; how can you even imagine such a thing?
34953	Ought she then to have refused to obey her father?
34953	Plagnitz?
34953	Surely, Hugo,she said, when the husband and wife were alone together,"you can not wish to expose me to such insult at the hands of a child?
34953	That means that you advise me not to receive Bertha Massenburg coldly, but to suppress my dislike for her and comply with my father''s wishes?
34953	The 6th of July? 34953 The new tutor?
34953	To whom did you make this promise?
34953	To whom else could I be speaking? 34953 Until I have fitted myself out?
34953	Was I not right?
34953	Well, Emma,he asked, at last,"what do you think of this unfortunate story?"
34953	Well, Emma,he said when he and his wife were again alone together,"do you now think that Bertha will be a disturbing element in our little circle?
34953	Were you then going to shoot yourself out of mere_ ennui_, Herr Fortune? 34953 What can I say, Herr von Ernau,"cried the delighted Storting,"except that I am honoured in being the instrument of such generosity?"
34953	What could I confide in you, Clara?
34953	What do you mean? 34953 What do you want to do with my name and my credentials?"
34953	What happened to me?
34953	What has happened?
34953	What has she done to deserve such a reproach? 34953 What have I done or said to provoke such a reproof from you?"
34953	What have you to tell me, Hugo? 34953 What is his name?
34953	What is it? 34953 What is the matter?"
34953	What is your objection to Bertha Massenburg?
34953	What makes you think I have been sleeping?
34953	What new whim is this?
34953	What now?
34953	What ought I to say? 34953 What shall I do if you refuse to aid me?
34953	What were you doing at my room door? 34953 What wicked nonsense are you talking?
34953	Where are you going, and for how long?
34953	Who is Herr Storting?
34953	Who makes such subtile distinctions nowadays? 34953 Who would have thought it?
34953	Why did you not let me die?
34953	Why did you send me to Herr von Massenburg?
34953	Why do you interrupt yourself, Fräulein Lieschen?
34953	Why do you jeer at me?
34953	Why must I promise you to come''before, or on, Saturday,''little Clara?
34953	Why, what''s the matter, Storting? 34953 Why-- yes, of course, my darling; but what can we do?"
34953	Will not the shade be rather too cool for us in our wet clothes? 34953 Yes, yes; I too have seen that face before, but where?
34953	You are going away again?
34953	You are leaving us?
34953	You do not know? 34953 You do not suppose, do you, that I was going to pay you a visit?
34953	You expected me, Fräulein Clara?
34953	You have decided to invite her here, then?
34953	You have the money? 34953 You knew it?
34953	You knew yesterday evening then that we had Herr von Ernau beneath our roof? 34953 You know him?"
34953	You will let the money go?
34953	You wish me to dress, then?
34953	''You can not think for an instant that I could accept his terrible proposal?''
34953	All excitement is, as you know, injurious to you; why will you not let Albrecht go?"
34953	And Lieschen?
34953	And how can I bear to have you leave us forever on Sunday?"
34953	And if he is, as Herr von Sastrow says, at odds with life, do you know what has made him so?
34953	And in what does the reality differ from the picture you condescended to frame of my insignificance?"
34953	And we are to have this scarecrow living beneath our roof and eating at our table?
34953	And what of the future?
34953	And why not?
34953	And would you teach Fritzchen and me in that coat?
34953	And, besides, how can I answer it to my conscience to deceive these worthy, unsuspicious people?
34953	And, besides, if my_ alter ego_, the real Pigglewitch, had come to them, would they have been any better off?
34953	Are you strong enough to go alone, or shall I support you?
34953	Are you willing to make a sacrifice to accomplish this end?"
34953	Beneath these spreading boughs the body will lie comfortably on the soft grass,--for how long before it is found?
34953	But could he do this?
34953	But have I a right to play with these kindly people, to deceive them, for the gratification of a whim of the moment?
34953	But how?
34953	But if he did not return to the castle, what was he to do?
34953	But now?
34953	But should he ever return to Berlin?
34953	But was this really the Candidate Pigglewitch?
34953	But what would Bertha say?
34953	But when shall I be able to do this?"
34953	But where was the master of this equipage?
34953	But who was the thief?
34953	But why dwell upon these wretched details?
34953	But why should we puzzle our brains with what the future has in store for us?
34953	But you will not compel me to such a fate?
34953	Can I advise you to disobey your father?
34953	Can I live disgraced?
34953	Can anything be more charming than harvest in such glorious weather?
34953	Can you ask me-- can you ask Lieschen, Fritz, to make her welcome here for months?"
34953	Clara threw down her pencil and turned sharply to her sister- in- law:"What is it, Bertha?
34953	Come, Clara, you will surely obey me?"
34953	Come, decide, friend Pigglewitch; will you accept my proposal or not?"
34953	Could a son ask more of a parent?
34953	Could he accept it, since he could not possibly deliver in person Pastor Widman''s money?
34953	Could he defend himself against the accusations brought against him?
34953	Could he return thither?
34953	Could he trust the man in the slightest degree?
34953	Could it be?
34953	Could it have been his own ignorance that made the management of his estate so utterly devoid of interest for him?
34953	Could she ever pardon the falsehood he had practised upon her and those dear to her?
34953	Could the munificent compensation offered him by his cousin atone to him for what he relinquished, for the delights he must resign?
34953	Cousin Albrecht accosted her, but she slipped past him with an arch glance and the half- contemptuous inquiry,"Are you up again, cousin?
34953	Did Egon suspect this?
34953	Did Herr von Ernau know that Elise had found another situation near her mother?
34953	Did I not declare that he must remain until we had made trial of his capacity as Fritzchen''s tutor?"
34953	Did he love Bertha?
34953	Did he love Lieschen?
34953	Did it really require more courage to endure a sad existence than to end it with a pistol- bullet?
34953	Did not Herr von Ernau think it a real misfortune to lose so charming a person from the neighbourhood?
34953	Did you wish to be sure that the storm has done us no harm?
34953	Do you agree?"
34953	Do you agree?"
34953	Do you consent?
34953	Do you feel better?
34953	Do you forget what Lieschen said, Emma?"
34953	Do you guess now why I would rather lose the money than ask the police to interfere?
34953	Do you know him at all except from the description of a man who is not acquainted with him?
34953	Do you not feel this with me, my dearest love?"
34953	Do you not remember how she spoke a while ago of Valerie Laupe?"
34953	Do you not remember what you said here upon the hill, yes, upon this very spot, just before you gave Soliman that stroke with your whip?
34953	Do you not see how we have embittered the unfortunate man''s life?
34953	Do you play billiards, Herr Pigglewitch?
34953	Do you remember I told you so the first day you came?"
34953	Do you remember her enthusiasm for her music- teacher when she was but seventeen?
34953	Do you suspect him how?"
34953	Egon had shivered in his wraps, which did not avail to protect him from the drenching rain, and then-- what happened then?
34953	Elise, why would you not let me tell Herr von Ernau that you are here, and that you are going away on Sunday?"
34953	For how long?
34953	Fräulein von Osternau, will you have the goodness to take Clara to her room for a while, that I may quietly discuss this matter with my wife?"
34953	Go on; why do you hesitate?"
34953	Good- by, Herr---- Pigglewitch, I believe?"
34953	Had Bertha made that innocent child her messenger, her tool, in the idle flirtation with which she would fain employ her empty hours?
34953	Had he come too late then?
34953	Had he not given additional reason for it by carrying on a deception for weeks, living under an assumed name among those who had trusted him?
34953	Had he perhaps been too hard?
34953	Had he then quite relinquished the purpose for which he had left the capital?
34953	Had he undergone a transformation in the last few hours?
34953	Had it anything to do with Ernau''s visit?
34953	Had not he been faintly conscious of a light flashing in his eyes?
34953	Had not his former life justified all that was said of him?
34953	Had she really, as Clara would have given him to understand, cherished his memory kindly?
34953	Had the fire reached their room, or were they already smothered?
34953	Had untruth become to her a second nature, as to so many women of the world of society?
34953	Had you not better recall the commission?
34953	Has he ever done anything for which he could justly be reproved?"
34953	Has she written herself?"
34953	Has your last purchase of cattle turned out a wonderful bargain, or is the wheat crop on the east meadow twice as heavy as you supposed it would be?"
34953	Have I not the right to end my miserable existence if it becomes too heavy a burden to be borne?"
34953	Have you no suspicion of how your wicked words shocked me?
34953	Have you not just called my reply pertinent and a proof of good taste?
34953	He commanded his voice with difficulty, and, without lifting his eyes, said,"You wish to know what I should do?
34953	He had known no feeling of responsibility, he had lived for himself alone; who in all the world had any claim upon his consideration?
34953	He had not been bored, it is true, for a moment since he had changed clothes with Gottlieb Pigglewitch and borrowed his name, but what had he gained?
34953	Herr von Ernau, the long- expected proprietor of Plagnitz?"
34953	His offer was a crazy one, but what business was that of Gottlieb Pigglewitch?
34953	Honestly, Egon did not understand why she should ever have thought him angry, and honestly he rejoined,"Why should I be angry with you, madame?"
34953	How are you to discover him if you do not call in the police, whose business it is to catch thieves?"
34953	How can I promise to revere and love a man whom I despise?
34953	How can I receive Bertha kindly when I am indignant at her conduct?
34953	How can I tell what that impulse might be?"
34953	How can such an idea enter the head of any one who has money?"
34953	How can the young fellow have been led to adopt teaching as a vocation?
34953	How can you ask him to play on after his discomfiture?
34953	How can you look so happy when, as you cease to suspect a stranger, your next of kin takes his place in your suspicions?"
34953	How can you wear such clothes?
34953	How could he be grateful to the hated relative whose subordinate, whose slave he was doomed to be?
34953	How could he ever have forgotten for a moment that pure, confiding look?
34953	How could it be that he had been so mistaken in her?
34953	How could she endure to have the Lieschen whom she had always detested carry off the prize which she had failed to win?
34953	How could she ever have thought that proud, graceful man ugly?
34953	How could the Candidate have dreamed of riding Soliman?
34953	How do you like it, my worthy Pigglewitch?"
34953	How had he come here?
34953	How had he come to take thus seriously the wild jest that had been prompted by the whim of the moment?
34953	How had this result, against which she had schemed, been brought about?
34953	How should he satisfy them if he were banished from Castle Osternau?
34953	How should she know that your criticism of West Prussia was addressed to her?
34953	I have acknowledged frankly that this is but a trial, that I mistrusted my own qualifications for the position; what more could be desired?
34953	I hope it is not pert and forward to talk so to you, Herr von Ernau?"
34953	I hope my cousin has no idea of such a thing?"
34953	I never believed you were dead, for did I not see you a month ago in Breslau?
34953	I thank you from my soul, but----""But?
34953	I will be as brief as possible; of course our cousin Werner von Massenburg is at the bottom of it; who other of the family could provoke a scandal?
34953	If he chose early the next morning to go to Berlin instead of to Breslau, who could succeed in finding the Pigglewitch who had vanished from Osternau?
34953	If life were worth living, why should I not comply with my respected parent''s wishes?
34953	In fact is it not a miracle that I am actually interested in you and your history?
34953	Involuntarily he wondered, whence?
34953	Is Herr von Osternau not living then?"
34953	Is he not a conscientious and affectionate tutor for Fritzchen?
34953	Is it his fault if he has become disgusted with his fellow- men, if he is vain,_ blasé_, dictatorial, destitute of self- control?
34953	Is it not so?"
34953	Is there a key to it?
34953	Is there any courage in putting an end by the act of an instant to an intolerable existence?
34953	It will be hard to induce him to study, and as for Lieschen----""Lieschen?
34953	Just as I had got into the carriage to drive off from G----, whom should I see coming striding down the street but my dear old friend Storting?
34953	Must I be a hypocrite?
34953	My name is-- but why need you know my name?
34953	Of what could she be thinking?
34953	Oh, Bertha, how could you be so unkind to her?
34953	One does not like to purchase an article without first examining it; why should you engage a music- teacher without first hearing him?
34953	Or were you going down to Hirschberg, to start thence for Berlin?"
34953	Ought I to be false to myself out of conformity with conventional ideas of courtesy?
34953	Shall I never, then, be master of myself?
34953	Shall we not ride towards those people who are working so busily over there?
34953	She looked gravely up at him, and said in surprise,--"Do you not know why I am displeased?
34953	She seems unaffected, but is she so in reality?
34953	Should he take part in his father''s business?
34953	Should he then be secure?
34953	Should he use the money in his pocket- book?
34953	Should not truth be our first consideration?
34953	Should she too witness his humiliation?
34953	Suddenly raising them, she said,"Did you tell Herr von Ernau that Elise is here?"
34953	Tell me, honestly and frankly, Herr von Ernau, do you come to Linau to- day to see Elise?"
34953	The man had been eager to serve him; but had not some one warned him against driving along so rough a road in such a storm?
34953	Then, suddenly altering her tone, she went on,"But why should I excuse my conduct?
34953	Then, suddenly approaching him, she said,"Are you Herr von Ernau, of whom I have heard so much?
34953	Thus occupied the time passed quickly, and the sacrifice of a solitary dinner was a matter of course, but now?
34953	To Albrecht?
34953	To my parents?
34953	To whom should I turn when I am at odds with myself?
34953	Under these circumstances was not a marriage with the Lieutenant to all appearances Fräulein von Osternau''s only resource?
34953	Was I not all but betrothed to him, and did I not forget him so soon as I learned to know you?
34953	Was he at the outset to be false to this scheme?
34953	Was he happy?
34953	Was he not Fortune''s favourite?
34953	Was he not the silliest of lads in that so far from being contented he sometimes shed bitter tears over his lot?
34953	Was her amiability from the heart?
34953	Was his administrator one of the practical farmers spoken of by Herr von Osternau?
34953	Was it a dream?
34953	Was it cowardice to flee from a blank, weary world?
34953	Was it for this alone?
34953	Was it really lacking?
34953	Was it the struggle only that interested him?
34953	Was it worth while to don Pigglewitch''s ridiculous attire to be pursued here too by my fate?
34953	Was life any more attractive to him?
34953	Was not his whole life at Castle Osternau a falsehood?
34953	Was she too gazing out into the dark night?
34953	Was the threat so very ridiculous?
34953	Was there not a degree of generosity in the offer just made?
34953	Was there not a white hair in the curl that escaped from beneath the narrow strip of linen bound about his brow?
34953	Was this the easy, good- natured man who had not spoken a harsh word for years to the cousin whom he had received into his household?
34953	Well, why not?
34953	Were the surprises which Egon had prepared for his father never to come to an end?
34953	Were you so attached to the Candidate with the charming name that his sudden disappearance fills you with dismay?
34953	What are we to think?
34953	What could Herr von Osternau reply to such arguments?
34953	What could I do?
34953	What could he desire more?
34953	What could he do?
34953	What could it be?
34953	What could make this simple landscape at which he was gazing with Lieschen seem so charming in his eyes?
34953	What did he care for the physician''s prohibition?
34953	What did you mean?"
34953	What did you want of me?"
34953	What do you say, Bertha, should not you like to see this eccentricity face to face?"
34953	What had Egon been thinking of to propose to offer money to Frau von Osternau?
34953	What had become of the magical charm which Bertha von Massenburg''s beauty had exercised over the Egon of former days?
34953	What had he just heard?
34953	What had the future in store for them save a life of poverty and care?
34953	What harm can it do to wear a coat which I do not need myself, for a couple of days, until you have fitted yourself out?"
34953	What has Elise done to provoke you?
34953	What has become of the struggle with arrogant self- assertion to which I looked forward?
34953	What if she should take a fancy to the Candidate?"
34953	What is it to me,"Albrecht muttered to himself,"if the insolent scoundrel breaks a leg or an arm?
34953	What is there in that old travelling- bag?"
34953	What matter was it to the young fellow if the Lieutenant hated him?
34953	What need to tell of the happiness that reigned in future years at Plagnitz?
34953	What proposal of hers could he gainsay?
34953	What reasons could you have for vanishing so suddenly and giving no sign of life?"
34953	What should he do until other clothes could be procured?
34953	What should he say to the kind old man on the morrow?
34953	What was he to do if his generous relative refused to shelter him?
34953	What was he to do?
34953	What was it you said about finding my body and going to my funeral?
34953	What was there that he could refuse her?
34953	What would Gottlieb Pigglewitch do in his place?
34953	What would the world say if the Egon von Ernau whom it believed dead should suddenly appear safe and sound in Berlin?
34953	What would you do if you were in my place?"
34953	What wrong did you and I ever do to Herr von Ernau?"
34953	What, for example, should we think of Herr Pigglewitch, if all his words were so harshly criticised?"
34953	When would you like to go?"
34953	Whence came the other?
34953	Where in the world have you been hiding?
34953	Where is the haughty aristocrat, the scornful lady, whom I hoped to inspire with horror by my appearance?
34953	Where was her inducement to be so?
34953	Where, where was Lieschen?
34953	Who is going to ride the brute?
34953	Who knows but that in time he may take a fancy to Clara?"
34953	Who ordered him saddled?"
34953	Whom else can you suspect save this fellow?
34953	Why Did He Not Die?
34953	Why are you calling us, Hildebrandt?"
34953	Why can we not all be happy together?"
34953	Why did he feel a positive aversion to the girl who was described as so beautiful and amiable?
34953	Why did his pulses suddenly quicken?
34953	Why do you look surprised?
34953	Why do you not love her?
34953	Why had she concealed from him that Lieschen was beneath her roof?
34953	Why had the physician left so soon?
34953	Why should Egon be repelled by this frank display of cordiality?
34953	Why should I toss away my revolver?
34953	Why should he devote himself to the accumulation of wealth?
34953	Why should he not in his need accept an offer which would lay the foundations of his fortune?
34953	Why should he think of Plagnitz?
34953	Why then did you not send it to your uncle long ago?"
34953	Why was Bertha untrue?
34953	Will he, do you think, ever tame down the spirit that sparkles in those eyes to the dull routine of every- day life?
34953	Will you allow me to give you some idea now of the amount of artistic skill I possess?
34953	Will you do so?"
34953	Will you have the kindness to order Johann to bring me a plate and not to stand there staring at me?
34953	Will you not start early to- morrow morning?"
34953	Would fortune never tire of showering her favours upon him?
34953	Would it not be best perhaps to cut the Gordian knot of his foolish adventure after this fashion?
34953	Would the money arrive punctually from Breslau?
34953	Would you for such a trifle drive me to suicide, Cousin Fritz?"
34953	Would you not rather go to your room?"
34953	Yes?
34953	Yes?
34953	Yet can we forget?
34953	You doubt then your success in imparting private instruction?
34953	You gave the boy perfect liberty to commit any folly he chose; how can the man possibly be called to account by you?
34953	You have no advice to give me?"
34953	You hear, Albrecht?
34953	You understand?"
34953	You were his confidante, and leagued with him against me?"
34953	You will take charge of the letters, will you not, Herr Candidate?"
34953	You would rather ride, Herr Pigglewitch, would you not?"
34953	and alive?"
34953	and when could he procure these?
34953	and why had Herr von Ernau transgressed the physician''s orders by this early visit?
34953	and why was his head bandaged?
34953	exclaimed the Councillor, who could not yet collect himself,"is it really you, Egon?
34953	he has gone to Berlin for a time?
34953	he?
34953	what are you about?"
34953	what puts such thoughts, such words into your head?"
34953	what shall I do?
34953	you drive to Ostrowko in this storm, Fräulein Lieschen?
34953	you understand five languages besides your own?"
34953	you will not be faithless to the memory of my father, who never would have permitted it?
35673	Allow me to ask you,he said,"what induced you to mix yourself up in the affair?"
35673	And I ought not to have forgiven him so easily-- ought I?
35673	And are we to submit to her heedlessness without even reproving her for it?
35673	And are you alone?
35673	And can not you guess, General?
35673	And from what you tell me not only an absolutely blameless creature, but universally beloved?
35673	And is the want of judgment that has led to your parting any fault of mine pray?
35673	And shall I say there is an answer?
35673	And since that you have heard nothing of Sempaly?
35673	And the young lady in question is the girl we met the other day in the Piazzi?
35673	And what did she die of? 35673 And what did you say?"
35673	And what does he say in that?
35673	And what have I done now?
35673	And what shall we do to- morrow?
35673	And where is your wife?
35673	And who are the happy couple?
35673	And you answered him?
35673	And you did not stay in Rome to defend the girl?
35673	And you, Zini?
35673	Are they not the Jatinskys?
35673	Are they objectionable people?
35673	Are you a relation?
35673	Are you sure you know your way about?
35673	Are you to be long in Rome?
35673	Back so soon?
35673	Baroness Wolnitzka, mamma; do you see her-- out there?
35673	But only among poor people, I suppose?
35673	But tell me who is this despotic little princess?
35673	But tell us, Nicki,asked Ilsenbergh,"has not the change of ministry put a stop to your chances of promotion?"
35673	By no means-- quite the contrary; but my chances are small enough at present I fancy; what do you say?
35673	By the way, though, she did tell me one thing-- that her niece Zenaïde Sterzl... Well, what is there to laugh at now?
35673	Can you ask? 35673 Dear me,"replied the lady innocently,"where is the self- sacrifice in having an old gown cut up into a historical costume?"
35673	Do you happen to have met this little Sterzl girl?
35673	Do you mean that he has the patience to devote himself to children?
35673	Do you mean to receive them Marie?
35673	Give your charming countrywomen some, will you?
35673	Good- morning,he cried,"what procures me the honor of such an early visit?"
35673	Have you brought the newspapers?
35673	Have you forgiven me, Zinka?
35673	Have you retired then?
35673	How are you?... 35673 How can a man be at once so tender and such a coward?"
35673	How long have you been here? 35673 How on earth do you happen to know the old woman, aunt?"
35673	I only wanted to know-- to ask you whether you will drive out to Frascati with us to- day?
35673	I will not leave Sterzl in the lurch,she said,"and if his sister is like his description of her....""He has talked to you about his sister?"
35673	In your dreams?
35673	Indeed, is St. Peter''s possible on a saint''s day?
35673	Is all he says of this girl true, or mere raving?
35673	Is she still at Nice?
35673	Is there nothing else for tea?
35673	It will be very nice--she said wearily;"delightful-- thank you, Cecil-- you are always so kind... when are we to start?"
35673	Let her be, mother, why should she not learn a little Italian and ride in a_ Botta_? 35673 May I go in?"
35673	May I offer you a cup of coffee?
35673	Not a four- leaved shamrock or a medal blessed by the pope?
35673	Not ready yet, Zenaïde? 35673 Of course,"he declared; and then, glancing at her dress:"You are in mourning?"
35673	On what pray?
35673	Only think, Nicki,she went on to Sempaly,"mamma knows her?"
35673	Or is it you, Nicki?
35673	Quite a surprise, is it not, Clotilde? 35673 Quite delightful,"replied Siegburg, thinking to himself:"How am I to get out of this?"
35673	Sempaly is engaged to Zinka?
35673	Shall I let him come in?
35673	Siegburg-- Siegburg?...
35673	The sister of the secretary of legation whom the ambassador introduced to me yesterday, and the niece of my old colonel?
35673	The wound is dangerous?
35673	Then it is only that you have not the courage to face the annoyances that a marriage with her would involve you in?
35673	Then it is wrong-- a shameful thing to die of?
35673	To Frascati!--This afternoon? 35673 To be sure,"said the princess with a smile,"and to you too, I should not wonder, Nicki?"
35673	Was she young?
35673	Well, she looks like a very pretty girl...."And besides that?
35673	Well, what is going on in the town?
35673	Well?
35673	Were you really in the garden with Sempaly during the cotillon?
35673	What am I to sing? 35673 What are you dreaming of?"
35673	What are you looking for, Erich?
35673	What business is it of Truyn''s? 35673 What difference does that make?"
35673	What do you understand by being blasé?
35673	What does she look like?
35673	What has happened?
35673	What in the world has happened?
35673	What is happening?
35673	What is the matter-- what has happened?
35673	What on earth ails him?
35673	What on earth is going on?
35673	What, have you not heard?
35673	What, you mean to say that you will let her figure in your tableau and not invite her mother?
35673	Where are you going?
35673	Where are you off to so suddenly?
35673	Which of the Siegburgs? 35673 Who is it that I know?"
35673	Who is that sweet- looking girl, Nini?
35673	Who? 35673 Whom do I not receive?"
35673	Why do not you work that thing up?
35673	Why do you so seldom appear in the respectable world?
35673	Why not?
35673	Why, what on earth is the matter?
35673	Why-- what is the matter, sweetheart?
35673	Why?
35673	Will you let me have Nini''s scarf for Gabrielle?
35673	Yes? 35673 Yes?"
35673	Yesterday-- before you went out?
35673	You are better,she whispered imploringly,"you are better, are you not?"
35673	You are going away?
35673	You came with us? 35673 You do not think she will do?"
35673	You know him?
35673	You remember our Bernini, Clotilde?
35673	You will take me too?
35673	Zinka,he said,"tell me, do you feel a little of what your voice expresses?"
35673	Zinka,he urged,"can you not forgive me for having jingled the fool''s cap for six weeks till I could not hear the music of the spheres?
35673	_ Passione!_ is that a Roman illness?
35673	*** And Sempaly?
35673	--Amusing, rather?"
35673	All the"sweet sorrow"of life was revealed to him in a new form... And now was he to tread the blossoms into dust?
35673	And did Zinka, in fact, wish to go?
35673	And what did the world say to his behavior?
35673	Are you satisfied?"
35673	Are you still always ready to break a lance for the emancipation of our sex?"
35673	But how could Cecil allow this daily- growing intimacy between Sempaly and his sister?
35673	But tell me, who on earth were that old fortune- teller and her extraordinary daughter to whom you were both devoting yourselves so attentively?"
35673	But what is the matter with you both-- you and Sterzl?
35673	But why do you look so grave?
35673	But you are in the embassy too?"
35673	Can you not forgive me-- for the sake of the misery I have endured?
35673	Did not Sterzl know this?
35673	Do you think he seriously intends to marry her?"
35673	Does not her likeness to the Apollo strike you?"
35673	For a few minutes not a word was spoken, then Sterzl began:"Do you know how it all happened, Count?"
35673	Had he begun to find a charm in hearing Mass read on Sundays and Highdays by a Bishop?
35673	Had she not taken the palazetto till the fifteenth of May?
35673	Had the subtle poison of pretentious vanity which infected the whole college crept into his veins?
35673	He looked Truyn straight in the face with an angry glare and retorted:"And suppose I do?"
35673	He only shrugged his shoulders and said indifferently:"Does any one really think that such a thing as this can hurt or vex me now?
35673	How long have you been in Rome?"
35673	However, he kissed her hand and then turned to his sister:"God shield you, my darling butterfly-- write me a few lines, or is that too much to ask?"
35673	I do not believe you would miss me particularly for a few days, child?"
35673	I saw her the day before yesterday at Lady Julia Ellis''s; she is an Austrian-- you must know her surely?"
35673	I saw the carriage at the door as I was passing.--Have you heard the latest news?"
35673	I?"
35673	In the ball- room he was met by the baroness who anxiously asked him:"Where is Zinka?
35673	Is it you?"
35673	It sounds well do not you think?"
35673	Many a driver would only take you from place to place, and what would you see?
35673	Or perhaps you would advise me to let Dame Clotilde Sterzl keep us till Zinka comes into her money?"
35673	Or, on the contrary, do you not find singular deviations and exceptions to the normal type?
35673	Presently the general spoke:"Zinka is going to the Brancaleones''to- morrow?"
35673	Sempaly rose:"May I have the honor?"
35673	Sempaly started,"What do you mean?"
35673	Siegburg colored; then looking up frankly at his friend he said:"You are not offended?"
35673	Suddenly Truyn exclaims in dismay:"What has become of Zinka and Sempaly?"
35673	Suddenly he looked up, and pointing to the newspaper, he asked:"Had you seen that article when we came to fetch you from your rooms this morning?"
35673	The Siegburgs of Budow, or of Waldau, or...?"
35673	The count looked up from his writing:"How are you General?"
35673	The first thing that occurred to him was his official duty:"Have you sent word to the ambassador?"
35673	The matter is quiet simple: Do you love Zinka?"
35673	The reason is too absurd, do not you think?
35673	There, on a marble plinth in a corner, stood the radiant god-- a copy from the Belvedere Apollo no doubt-- but by Bernini...?
35673	This marriage will create a sensation in Vienna, eh, general?
35673	This point of honor-- what is it?
35673	This was too much... What happened next?...
35673	Truyn''s eye has been upon him all through these three days, has constantly met his own with grave questioning, as though to say:"Have you decided?"
35673	Truyn, at last, and how are you?"
35673	Uncle Klinger?"
35673	Was all over?
35673	Was everything at an end then?
35673	We should form ourselves on the model of the French corps diplomatique; do not you think so?"
35673	What are we to live on?
35673	What did he mean by all this?
35673	What did she infer from that?
35673	What did she think-- what did she feel?
35673	What do you gather from his not coming here to- day?"
35673	What do you say, Count?
35673	What do you think of Truyn''s marriage?"
35673	What harm can the child do me?"
35673	What has brought you here?"
35673	What man can resist the tears of the mother of his first- born?
35673	What right has he to issue his orders to me?"
35673	What said the world of Rome?
35673	What was he thinking of?
35673	Where are you off to in such a hurry?"
35673	Where are you staying?"
35673	Where, oh where are my spectacles?"
35673	Why on earth should not the girl act with us?
35673	Why then did she remain in Rome at all?
35673	Will you at any rate do me the favor of introducing me to the ladies?"
35673	Would you be good enough to stay till I return?"
35673	Would you mind remaining here?"
35673	You were present at the wedding?
35673	You will enjoy studying oriental manners from a bird''s- eye view, Zini; and the change of air will do you good?"
35673	_ le Paysan du Danube_?"
35673	are you back at last?
35673	cried the baroness,"where was the wretched thing?"
35673	cried the old man indignantly:"What possesses you?"
35673	have you seen Zinka?"
35673	he added in his sharp, hasty tones--"and Zinka-- how is she looking?
35673	he exclaimed;"what are you dreaming of?"
35673	he murmured,"and he took this answer in silence?"
35673	how are you now?"
35673	if all the newspapers in the world had said you had cheated, for instance-- do you think I should have believed them?"
35673	interrupted Zinka,"it is not only the crowd-- we wanted to enjoy our good fortune together; did not we, Cecil?"
35673	observed Truyn; Ilsenbergh shrugged his shoulders and the countess innocently asked:"What are the immortal principles of''89?"
35673	of course,"cried Zinka, and she wrapped the child carefully in the shawl and kissed her again;"when shall I learn to think of anyone but myself?"
35673	of fever?"
35673	said Sterzl vaguely,"where is she?"
35673	said Truyn with his quiet irony...."In diplomacy?--What is the latest news?"
35673	the wonderful old woman we saw with you yesterday in the Piazza di Spagna?"
35673	then you really did know nothing about it?"
35673	what do you mean?"
35673	what should we see if they were laid bare?
35673	who is our new secretary?"
36633	Are ye distraught?
36633	Believe ye he hath come hither to humble himself, and crouch at the bishop''s feet? 36633 But what are ye thinking of?"
36633	But what in all the world have you been about? 36633 But what there hath been of life and truth and soul, my Eric,"answered Ingeborg, looking tenderly into his eyes;"is it not so, my heart''s beloved?
36633	Did he entreat thee to ask that boon?
36633	Doth he break his promise of safe conduct? 36633 Have you sent the pepper''prentice down to his home, noble sir?"
36633	How? 36633 How?"
36633	In what fashion dost thou couch thy lance?
36633	Is he come?
36633	Is that the way to hold a cross- bow? 36633 Is there pestilence in God''s house?"
36633	Not even their kindred and children, who have had no share in their crime?
36633	Shall we venture a tilt together in honour of our ladies, sir cousin?
36633	The archbishop is at liberty; and is it now the time to punish a nation and country for that old sin of the king''s, if it really was a sin?
36633	What can the pope and all the world''s bishops do to him_ now_?
36633	What couldest_ thou_ ask of me which I could deny thee? 36633 What hath become of him?
36633	What hath your bishop and his town- law to do with me?
36633	What is the name of this man?
36633	What is this?
36633	What means this?
36633	What means this?
36633	What see I? 36633 What was that?"
36633	Where is the master of that fair pageant?
36633	Where would''st thou strike? 36633 Who are ye who bear arms in the bishop''s town?
36633	Who dares pronounce that sentence upon an anointed prince of the church? 36633 Who?"
36633	Why can not I thus dance here with_ her_?
36633	Will you also defend what you_ now_ say, before the highest judgment seat? 36633 Would you scare me, Sir Helmer?"
36633	You have perhaps heard that name before?--or shall I teach you to know it?
36633	Aagé placed himself between the king and the intrusive mask, and asked,"Who art thou?"
36633	And must you not confess that he who is ruler over those mighty forces of nature, is the only true powerful God whom we must worship and adore?"
36633	Art thou ill?"
36633	Berner Kopmand?"
36633	But, what in all the world is the matter here?
36633	Canst thou forgive me for the sake of our murdered father''s soul, and for the sake of the All- merciful, who blots out every transgression?"
36633	Canst_ thou_ forgive me what_ I_ can not name?
36633	Have you been seeking the pepper''prentice, or Satan himself, at the bottom of the sea, and know not rightly yourself whether you found him?"
36633	He is reported to hold many erring opinions in matters of faith; but what is that to me?
36633	Heard ye not what he promised us yesterday, and what there stood in the treaty?
36633	I am no great lover of trial and imprisonment, seest thou?
36633	I will see and know that man; he certainly doth honour to our northern lands, and he shall not have visited me in vain;--now what say you, Count?
36633	In that case we were mad should we take refuge with him here?"
36633	Is it not so, Master Olaus?"
36633	Is it thus you serve and obey your king?
36633	Is this accompanying the Drost to Stockholm?
36633	Know ye not the rights and town- law of Copenhagen?"
36633	Knowest thou the two white horses here in the meadow?
36633	My mother and brothers will often visit us, and we them-- Shall we not?
36633	See ye not the finger of the Almighty in the destructive lightning?
36633	Shall I buffet him down to the Catsound, noble Sir?"
36633	The fellow looked confoundedly suspicious, and one pepper''prentice, more or less, of what consequence was it, when the king''s life was in question?
36633	Thou dost surely know him well?"
36633	Was it for this you summoned me from my secure Hammershuus, and bade me trust to the passport of my deadly foe?
36633	What became of him?"
36633	What can inspire thee with such thoughts?"
36633	What hath got the great lords who were to help thee?
36633	What have you to confide to me?"
36633	What is this?"
36633	What shall we do then?
36633	What would you be at?"
36633	What''s your name, Sir Halberdier?"
36633	Where may you be found yourself?"
36633	Will you let yourselves be worsted by the bishop''s slaves?
36633	and at last insist on your king being punished by loss of honour, life, and possessions, like a criminal by temporal justice?"
36633	and in the midst of rebels?
36633	and thou wilt aid me and my mother in preserving love and peace between the brothers?"
36633	do you rave?"
36633	exclaimed Canute;"would he tweak the Copenhageners by the nose also?
36633	exclaimed Grand in the greatest exasperation, as he kicked the footstool from him, and rose,"Speak ye now to me in this tone?
36633	exclaimed Ingeborg, joyfully, once more throwing her arms tenderly and confidingly around his neck;"they may then wend free out of thy kingdom?
36633	exclaimed the king, greatly incensed;"are you my knight and Marsk, and would you turn executioner?
36633	growled the old man--"hast thou''ticed us hither that we might have the sorrow to see thee dangle?
36633	he said aloud;"where is the learned Thrand Fistlier?"
36633	here we have one again I saw ye how he twisted his eyes in his head to goggle at that pretty kitchen maid with the cabbage basket?
36633	interrupted the king, with vehemence;"would you make me a faithless perjurer?
36633	interrupted the king,"what is it?"
36633	said the king to himself, as he observed a tear on his hand;"who claims this precious gem?
36633	that is a matter of course, but what of that?"
36633	the mighty voice of divinity in the thunders of heaven?
36633	venerable father?"
36633	what ails thee?
36633	what hath happened you?"
36633	what is this?"
36633	would it avail were I to speak to the provost, or to your bishop touching yon miscreant?
35396	Ah, Natalie, why will you have none of them?
35396	All that is understood of itself; why lose words over it?
35396	Am I dreaming, or did she look at me with those words?
35396	And do you really think it would be degrading to improvise a musical background for your performance? 35396 And do you think that I would wish it otherwise?"
35396	And she has given her consent?
35396	And then?
35396	And then?
35396	And you really believe that it could occur to me to give up Boris Nikolaivitch?
35396	And you will part from me-- voluntarily, without compelling necessity-- for ten months?
35396	Are the ladies at home?
35396	Are you content?
35396	Are you content?
35396	Are you ill?
35396	Are you satisfied, Boris?
35396	Boris Nikolaivitch, do you not really recognize me?
35396	But what is the matter?
35396	But why did she say such foolish things?
35396	But why did she turn her eyes away so quickly when they met mine?
35396	But you prompted him?
35396	But, mamma,said he, excitedly stamping his foot,"why do you tell that?
35396	But-- do you really not recognize me?
35396	Certainly not; he thought it out all by himself; did you not, Nikolinka?
35396	Certainly, in many letters; did you not have time to read them?
35396	Did it ever occur to you,continues Sergei after a little while,"how very much a tree struck by lightning resembles one killed by frost?
35396	Do I disturb you?
35396	Do you consider Spatzig decisive?
35396	Do you expect anything?
35396	Do you feel ill? 35396 Do you know that you once said something similar to me; that time when I, for the first time, dared to enter your sanctuary?"
35396	Do you remember the last time that we walked around here together?
35396	Do you then believe that I could ever forget such a thing, my angel?
35396	Do you think, then, that I would not have been glad?
35396	Do you wish anything?
35396	Do you wish to be a very clever boy, Kolia?
35396	Does mother know of it?
35396	For Heaven''s sake, what are you thinking of?
35396	For how long?
35396	Have you anything else against him?
35396	Have you ever seen such an Ash Wednesday? 35396 Have you forgotten anything?"
35396	Have you had a pleasant winter?
35396	He is coming after us?
35396	He surely has not presumed upon you?
35396	How are you, Nikolas?
35396	How are you; how are the children?
35396	How can one stay an hour longer than one must in the sultry, dusty, sunny, wearying Paris?
35396	How can you say anything so foolish?
35396	How long will you stay away?
35396	How so impossible? 35396 How, then?"
35396	I beg you; why should you swallow the poison?
35396	I see that you are no longer interested in my music;and, half- jesting, half- vexed, shrugging his shoulders, he added,"What of it?
35396	I wonder if he will miss the train again?
35396	If I still can?
35396	Impossible?
35396	Is it all?
35396	Is it all?
35396	Is it not true, after what you have told me, after the consolation you have offered me, you can not understand that I keep my word?
35396	Is it really beautiful? 35396 Is it you, at last?"
35396	Is she coquetting with me, or--?
35396	Is she coquetting?
35396	Is she only coquetting with me?
35396	Is the princess going out?
35396	Is there a fire?
35396	Madame la Comtesse Löwenskiold?
35396	Mamma, how can any one boast so?
35396	May one ask a kiss of such a large young lady?
35396	May one congratulate you?
35396	Mother is not coming?
35396	Must I go?
35396	Natalie, can you forgive me?
35396	Not?
35396	Now, Natalie Alexandrovna, may I beg you?
35396	Oh, are you ready so soon?
35396	One of the Chopin nocturnes which I transposed for your sake?
35396	Please greet a person, or have I fallen as deeply in your displeasure as my Anna? 35396 Really nothing?
35396	Shall I never see her again, never-- never?
35396	Shall I play?
35396	Shall I really tell you?
35396	Shall we try something?
35396	Thanks; is baby asleep? 35396 That is your little girl?"
35396	The doctor?
35396	The weather is very threatening; shall I send for a carriage?
35396	Then you do not understand why I did not wait for the concerts?
35396	Were you-- in company-- with the Löwenskiold-- in Paris-- or-- not?
35396	What accident has played this silly note into your hands?
35396	What are you doing, Natalie? 35396 What are you doing?"
35396	What are you talking about?
35396	What are you thinking of?
35396	What do you mean? 35396 What do you mean?"
35396	What do you mean?
35396	What do you mean?
35396	What do you wish with it?
35396	What does he still wish?
35396	What does it matter what the liar writes? 35396 What has happened, Natalie, for God''s sake?"
35396	What has happened?
35396	What have they told you?
35396	What have you to conceal from me?
35396	What have you to trouble yourself about my artistic position? 35396 What is it?"
35396	What is mamma doing?
35396	What is the matter; is madame more ill?
35396	What will you, I am now so foolish?
35396	What would she say if she knew?
35396	When is he coming; to- morrow?
35396	Who has then permitted himself to assert that I have anything to bear?
35396	Who?
35396	Why did she run after me? 35396 Why did you do it?"
35396	Why did you not take a carriage, little goose?
35396	Why does she roll her eyes so incessantly when she speaks? 35396 Why-- I wish to know it-- why?"
35396	Why? 35396 Will she be there?"
35396	Will you really tolerate my accompaniment?
35396	Will you take me with you to your supper? 35396 Would you have time?"
35396	Would you like it if I could?
35396	Yes, why?
35396	You are astonished at this great expenditure for flowers?
35396	You could perhaps advise me-- yes---- What is the matter, Natascha?
35396	You guided his hand, Natascha?
35396	You have no soldo?
35396	You know I do everything that you wish,murmured he;"but----""Well?"
35396	You surely do not fancy that it is a secret?
35396	You to Lensky? 35396 _ Que voulez- vous_, with the existence which he leads?"
35396	_ Vous partez déjà_?
35396	*****"Why has''your genius''so suddenly tired of Rome?
35396	--looking at Natalie attentively--"Did you cry over that, mamma?"
35396	After a while he says, looking her straight in the eyes:"Did you understand me?"
35396	After awhile Kolia began anew:"Mamma, shall we go to meet papa tomorrow?"
35396	Ah!----"What is that?
35396	Aloud he only remarked:"Do you really believe that I would amuse you better than a drawing- room race?"
35396	And it is so tiresome in there; do you not find it so, Boris Nikolaivitch?"
35396	And now, when the little one was well-- why let himself be shown the door a second time?
35396	And she added, flatteringly,"Can you really not work when I am with you?"
35396	And suddenly the thought flashed through her:"What does he really wish in Paris?"
35396	And why should he not believe it?"
35396	Are you preparing for departure?"
35396	Are you then ashamed of our love before her?"
35396	At his departure Natalie had said to him:"You will come this evening, Boris Nikolaivitch, in spite of this boring Petersburg invasion?
35396	At the door he turned round to Natalie, and said:"Are you coming?
35396	Before whom was she embarrassed then?
35396	But how did you really come to think of it?"
35396	But then came the question:"Yes; am I then immortal?
35396	But then he replies with fearful emphasis:"You surely do not demand an answer of me in earnest?"
35396	But what good did that do her?
35396	But what kind of a pardon would it be?
35396	But what was that?
35396	But what was that?
35396	But why do you cover your soul with a veil; why?
35396	But you do not expect that I should bend over the table, and spoil paper, while a charming little woman sits behind me?
35396	Can it not be silent a moment?
35396	Can you not take the roundabout way through Dresden?
35396	Could you resolve to bear my name, to share my whole existence?"
35396	Did he not feel anxiety later?
35396	Did madame also notice it?"
35396	Did she ever think of him?
35396	Did she, then, no longer love him?
35396	Did that surprise Natalie?
35396	Did you, then, expect anything different?"
35396	Do you not remember it?"
35396	Do you not think so?"
35396	Do you see, you love me, I do not doubt that, how should I?
35396	Do you think, then, that I am not glad to see you?
35396	Does that suit you?"
35396	Each time he felt anew the same pleasant excitement when he, slowly turning the knob, after a teasing,"May I come in, Natalie?"
35396	For one moment they were both silent, then he whispered, drawing her closer to him,"Do you love me, then?
35396	For what does she hold me, that she takes this tone with me?"
35396	For what reason did the unendurable man remain sitting there and tormenting him?
35396	From whom were these lines?
35396	Had he loved her?
35396	Had his wings, then, grown in Rome?
35396	Had they turned him out?
35396	Has not some one seized her by the dress?
35396	Have you had anything with him, Natalie?"
35396	He had often been warned of the Roman night air, but he did not think of the warning, and if he had--?
35396	He writes from Leipzig; why does he not ask me to come to him?"
35396	How could he have even fancied such a thing?
35396	How could she so give way, at the first little trial which she had ever had?
35396	How could you ever take such a rough clown as I am?
35396	How did the cold, hungry, maltreated sadness of his first youth concern the world?
35396	I do not know what I am saying?"
35396	Is she dreaming?
35396	Is she really so naughty, and passionate, and wild?
35396	Is that really my daughter, can something so wonderfully pretty have such an ugly man for father?"
35396	Is this really the man to whose coming she has so foolishly, so breathlessly looked forward?
35396	Kolia incessantly pulls his mother''s sleeve and asks ever more importunately:"Why does not father come?
35396	No, every trace of falseness is strange to him, his attachment to her, his anxiety about her, are sincere-- but---- What use to grieve over it?
35396	Oh, who could trouble one''s self about all these people?
35396	Oh, why did you separate yourself from him?
35396	Sergei asks:"Do you wish to drive?
35396	Shall I send for a carriage?
35396	She had listened very quietly; now she raised her head and said uneasily:"And now you naturally will have to give up the American project?"
35396	She shrugged her shoulders-- what good to think of it?
35396	She was very beautiful, she pleased him; and then-- why did they say that this little Pole was invincible?
35396	Should he leave without having made a parting call upon the Princess Assanow run away like any fellow who has borrowed thirty rubles?
35396	Since when?
35396	So you prefer Rome to Naples?"
35396	Something sweet, perhaps something tender, earnest-- or only a gay triumph or planned conquest?
35396	Such a thing a woman pardons only if she loves, and how should she love me, a beast as I am?
35396	Suddenly she cried out:"Must I receive these people?
35396	The food?
35396	Then Lensky flew into a rage:"And you have declared yourself agreed to that?"
35396	There-- this wall ornamented with black lead, Natalie remembers, and here-- the large mass of formless shadow-- is not that the Catholic church?
35396	Was anything the matter with her?
35396	Was he not angry at this treatment?
35396	Was she right?
35396	Was that really his wife?
35396	What could he answer?
35396	What did it matter to her that they said the Roman night air was poisonous?
35396	What did she mean by that?
35396	What did the great artist coterie which his wife had repulsed say to all this?
35396	What do you mean?"
35396	What does she care about the world, if she can only once shake off the feeling of boundless degradation which drags her down to the ground?
35396	What else had she to ask?
35396	What had changed in her?
35396	What had happened meanwhile?
35396	What have I accomplished up to this time to deserve artistic immortality?"
35396	What is it in this confused, depressing sound of nature which chases the blood through her veins?
35396	What is it in this depressing sound of nature which chases the blood more rapidly through her veins?
35396	What is there down here to- day for them to look at?
35396	What pleasure would it give him to fly away?
35396	What pretext, what falsehood can he utter?
35396	What should she say to him?
35396	What should she say to him?
35396	What signified these virtuoso triumphs?
35396	What was he really in the eyes of these empty heads?
35396	What was it?
35396	What was that cutting, piercing sound which killed the applause?
35396	What was that?
35396	What will remain when that is gone?
35396	What word is that from the mouth of a young lady who has nothing else in the world to do but amuse herself?"
35396	What would she have done with the large castle?
35396	What would she then say to it?
35396	What, then, had he done?
35396	What?"
35396	What?"
35396	When had it begun to rain then?
35396	Where do you wish to go?"
35396	Where the fiery earnestness, the penetrating, noble sound of pain in his later works?
35396	Where was Lensky?
35396	Where was the sweet, sunny, charming element of his first little works?
35396	Whether he would have come back if the glance of the officer of the guard had not angered him?
35396	Which of them had changed, he or she?
35396	Who can that be?
35396	Who knows?
35396	Who, then, is his wife?"
35396	Why am I really going away?"
35396	Why could he not lie?
35396	Why did he ask them?
35396	Why did not her parents help her-- why must she suffer so?
35396	Why did she not go, but stood before him, as if paralyzed, with her pale, seductive loveliness, surrounded by moonlight?
35396	Why did she not go?
35396	Why did you consult a physician?"
35396	Why do you start back from me when this silly machine comes near?
35396	Why do you stay and torture me?
35396	Why does he not come?"
35396	Why does her heart beat so loudly?
35396	Why does her strong imagination charm up things in the stillness which do not exist?
35396	Why does the little brook sob so loudly?
35396	Why had she from exaggerated pride so soon crossed arms?
35396	Why had she not accompanied him to the railway?
35396	Why had she spoken of a sacrifice?
35396	Why have you given me no sign of your existence?"
35396	Why should I not enjoy your company for a little?
35396	Why should he uselessly vex himself this time also?
35396	Why should she hasten to reach Trouville, the full, empty Trouville, where no one will be glad to see her?
35396	Why should she not die?
35396	Why should she not take the roundabout way through Dresden?
35396	Why should you play to those stupid people in there?"
35396	Why was she so affected?
35396	Why was she so prudish?
35396	Will he think her pretty?
35396	Yes, he believed so-- how could it be otherwise?
35396	Yes, how was the little sister?
35396	Yes, why did she still not go?
35396	You will come back-- certainly you will come back, if no malicious illness snatches you away during your journey; but how will you come back?
35396	You will come, will you not?
35396	You will come, will you not?"
35396	and suddenly the question occurred to him:"Is it my music or his presence which animates her?
35396	do you mean that?"
35396	exclaimed Boris, in a tone of the greatest surprise-- a surprise made up of the greatest astonishment and not of joy--"you here?"
35396	he here?"
35396	like a child that fears the dark, you will lead me quite tenderly up to the threshold of eternity-- is it not true?
35396	my angel, do you really love me so?"
35396	says he, and laughing slightly to himself, he adds:"Do you still remember how I lectured you at that time in Rome?"
35396	she asks herself, why-- why?
35396	she murmured, and repeated petulantly:"Do you know it?"
35396	that is very laughable, is it not?"
35396	was not that the writing of Countess Löwenskiold?
35396	you here?"
3714	And to pass from one thing to another, who may you be yourself?
3714	Do you know then how long this commotion of the elements is to last?
3714	Have you a soul? 3714 Have you no charm, against him, my friend?"
3714	Ho, ho,laughed the stranger,"what is this immensely grand marriage you have made, that you do n''t know your own relations any longer?
3714	I am no spectre,said Undine, smiling;"do I then look so ugly?
3714	Is that all?
3714	Is this a time for riddles?
3714	Kuhleborn? 3714 Speak,"said the knight with a gloomy countenance,"what induced you to act so strangely?"
3714	The flood is ever rising higher, and what does it matter to me to know who you are?
3714	What do you mean?
3714	What sort of a road is this? 3714 What will you give me,"she said,"to provide you with wine?"
3714	What would be the good of it?
3714	Where are the poor waiting parents?
3714	Why, husband,said the wife, with a quiet smile,"what can you be thinking of?
3714	Are they perhaps already here?
3714	Are you then so perfectly certain, Knight Huldbrand, that your first wife is really dead?
3714	But how can I help it?
3714	But when one has n''t a soul at all, I beg you, what is there to attune then?
3714	Can it be?"
3714	Do you come out of that wild forest, my beautiful knight?"
3714	For charity begins at home, and what do other people concern us?"
3714	For have you for many years been further than the edge of the forest?
3714	For what is to become of me, if you avoid and reject me?
3714	Have you been obliged then to wander through the world for years, before you could find your way to us?
3714	Have you forgotten your uncle Kuhleborn, who so faithfully bore you on his back through this region?"
3714	Have you really a soul, Bertalda?"
3714	He shall not?
3714	He yet belongs to another; and do you not see grief for his lost wife still written on his pale cheek?
3714	Huldbrand now felt certain on the point, but Bertalda asked:"And what did the master of the fountain want with you, dear Undine?"
3714	I groaned,''where is our dear child?
3714	I have too much of that trash myself, as I will show you at once?''"
3714	I must say"Alas, that our sorrow should be of such short duration?"
3714	I stopped, perplexed, and asked:''What do you mean by this screaming?
3714	If I had not bitten you, who knows how much of Bertalda would have appeared in your story?"
3714	Is it a blossom white as snow Fallen from heav''n here below?
3714	Is it not so?"
3714	Is n''t it so?"
3714	Our guest belongs no doubt to Christian men, and how could it come into the head of the good young blood to drive old people from their chairs?
3714	Shall we say it is well or ill, that our sorrow is of such short duration?
3714	She learned therefore nothing further of either; and for what end was such knowledge necessary?
3714	Tell me, holy sir, were it not better that we never shared such a gift?"
3714	Undine whispered in his ear:"Would it not be better, my love, if we gave up this foolish journey, and returned to castle Ringstetten in peace?"
3714	What glimmers there so shining The reedy growth entwining?
3714	What is the good of reproving him?
3714	What is the use of sending him angrily away?
3714	What wonder then, that its storks and swallows inspired them also with a desire to travel?
3714	Where would the tender Bertalda tarry through the stormy night, which was so fearful in the valley, should he fail to find her?
3714	Why did you tell me you were the only people here on the island?
3714	Yet she said with great composure:"My lord and husband does not reprove even a bondslave without a hearing, how much less then, his wedded wife?"
3714	and have you seen any other human beings than Undine and myself?
3714	cried the knight, recovering himself,"What do you concern me, you goblin?
3714	for God''s sake, Undine, where are my parents?"
3714	he kept saying to himself;"does it not always portend death?"
3714	replied the figure,"will you then not look upon me once more?
3714	was it Kuhleborn?"
3714	whence, sweet stranger, art thou here?
3714	will you for once leave off these childish tricks?
34658	''With us?'' 34658 A lady in black and thickly veiled,"repeated Giraldi slowly, as if he was deeply considering the matter;"and only a model?
34658	A letter to me?
34658	A letter, now? 34658 A stone- cutter?
34658	Am I not right, Reinhold? 34658 Amongst other things, that you are disinherited if you marry a woman who is not of noble birth?"
34658	And I am to be calm?
34658	And he has come to you, of whom he knew that you pursue him and his kind with blind hatred, to tell you that?
34658	And if I have not been so, whose fault is it but yours? 34658 And if I say yes, will my sweetest Louisa remain here?"
34658	And if you knew?
34658	And is it not true?
34658	And it can be done without scandal?
34658	And now no longer?
34658	And supposing society should be right in our case?
34658	And that is your advice to me?
34658	And the Councillor is the miracle- worker?
34658	And the cause?
34658	And the conditions?
34658	And then,said Elsa softly,"then should you have come to me?"
34658	And what did he answer?
34658	And what would that word be?
34658	And where are you going, if I may venture to ask?
34658	And who are''we,''if I may venture to ask, in this case; the trustees of the Warnow property, or yourself?
34658	And whom have we to thank for all this?
34658	And why only this morning, faithless slave?
34658	And you, Ottomar?
34658	Are not you attempting something of the same kind at this moment?
34658	Are you going to begin now?
34658	Are you mad, Fräulein Ferdinanda? 34658 Are you not dancing?"
34658	Are you not yet engaged?
34658	At that time? 34658 At what time does she come?"
34658	At whose house?
34658	Boy, what do you know of what I can or can not do? 34658 But for goodness''sake, Meta, what are you talking about?"
34658	But hardly by the God of goodness and mercy?
34658	But how can I, dear Cilli?
34658	But only a very little,Cilli went on triumphantly;"and his hair is not so thick, is it?"
34658	But supposing I have unquestionable evidence? 34658 But what do we want to know?"
34658	But what have I done? 34658 But who else could it have been?"
34658	But will you take me with you?
34658	Can neither of you at least open your mouths?
34658	Certainly he is,answered Cilli warmly;"is it not wrong that even one man should suffer when others can prevent it?
34658	Could not that, at least, have been spared you?
34658	Did Moltke sometimes yawn when it lasted too long?
34658	Did you speak to him?
34658	Did you think I meant the Emperor of Fez and Morocco? 34658 Do bring us your brother officer from the reserve; what is his name?"
34658	Do not you leave too much in Antonio''s hands?
34658	Do we meet again thus after eighty- seven years?
34658	Do you believe that? 34658 Do you find it so hot too?"
34658	Do you know that if I were not the most modest of men I might imagine all possible and impossible follies?
34658	Do you know then, dear Cilli, what we all look like?
34658	Do you like my brother?
34658	Do you not dance?
34658	Do you want me, Baroness?
34658	Does Count Golm love my niece?
34658	Does he know?
34658	Does not the Colossus in reality stand on feet of clay? 34658 Even the Rheinländer?"
34658	Everything?
34658	For what reason?
34658	Friendship between pure souls is so sweet, is it not so? 34658 From a lady?"
34658	Has anything happened this morning?
34658	Have I been mistaken?
34658	Have you any orders, sir?
34658	Have you ever let her perceive that you have neither the will nor the power to remove these difficulties?
34658	Have you examined this charming old painting yet?
34658	He understands everything-- except----"Not everything then?
34658	How could I?
34658	How could you let your rash daring lead you into such danger, even if you were as much at home in logic as you are on horseback? 34658 How did the General receive your work?"
34658	How do you mean, dear Cilli?
34658	How far has he got with you?
34658	How so?
34658	How so?
34658	How would it be possible?
34658	How, my dear Cilli?
34658	How?
34658	I have come to take leave,answered Reinhold;"but before we speak of that, tell me, if you can, what misfortune has happened to you?
34658	I know nothing,said Grollmann, freeing himself;"is the coffee ready for the Captain?"
34658	I wish to speak to Herr Schmidt; will you announce me?
34658	If I only knew,she said,"what you have to do with it all?"
34658	In the name of the Baroness?
34658	In what way?
34658	Is Elsa gone?
34658	Is it not magnificent?
34658	Is it not? 34658 Is my father ill?"
34658	Is that all?
34658	Is that right?
34658	Is there such a thing as a faithful butterfly, Baroness?
34658	It is all very well to laugh,said Justus;"''laden with foreign treasures, he returns to his former home,''but how do I stand?
34658	It seems almost a miracle, does it not?
34658	Let me answer for him, Baroness?
34658	May I continue, Valerie?
34658	Mine also, perhaps, but till then? 34658 Must I really pay the driver twenty silver groschen for my small self and my small box?"
34658	Now none of your jokes; I am a serious, practical old woman, and want you both-- why what has become of Carla?
34658	Or yesterday evening?
34658	Our master can hardly be back yet? 34658 Our party, Councillor?
34658	Perhaps it may now transpire who this creditor really is whom you make such a mystery about?
34658	Perhaps you do not clearly understand the duties and cares of a man in such a position, Count Golm?
34658	Rather have allowed her to believe, have probably assured her that you can and will set aside these obstacles?
34658	Really?
34658	Reinhold?
34658	That was all?
34658	The General has not yet undressed, and does not look exactly ill, only a little----"Only a little what?
34658	The entire half million?
34658	The miracle, then?
34658	The miracle?
34658	Then about half what he demands?
34658	This evening?
34658	Very well, monsieur; can she come in?
34658	Was it in reality only the pain of the wound which had taken so long to heal, and which she did not wish now to have torn open again? 34658 We must just have patience and be sensible, and love each other very, very much, and then everything must come right, will it not, my darling?"
34658	Well then, is it Elsa von Werben?
34658	Well then, what do you say to this?
34658	Well?
34658	What are, however, the salient points of our age? 34658 What did Antonio come for at this moment?"
34658	What did happen?
34658	What did he say?
34658	What did you say?
34658	What do you mean, dear Cilli?
34658	What do you mean?
34658	What do you mean?
34658	What do you say to it, Count Golm-- what do you say to it?
34658	What do you want, father?
34658	What do you want?
34658	What do you want?
34658	What do you want?
34658	What does a girl not dare when she thinks it becomes her? 34658 What does not matter?"
34658	What for?
34658	What has that question to do with my love?
34658	What is it that bores you? 34658 What is it?"
34658	What is that for?
34658	What is the good of exciting yourself so unnecessarily?
34658	What is the matter, Elsa?
34658	What is there to explain?
34658	What is there to say?
34658	What new idea is this, my friend?
34658	What was he offered?
34658	What?
34658	What?
34658	Where are you going?
34658	Where is Reinhold?
34658	Where the devil have you been? 34658 Where to?"
34658	Where to?
34658	Which means?
34658	Who is it from?
34658	Who is it?
34658	Who is it?
34658	Who knows?
34658	Who loves me?
34658	Who wrote the letter?
34658	Who?
34658	Why did you give notice to pay it off? 34658 Why does my nephew want it in his room to- day?"
34658	Why especially from my mouth?
34658	Why for my sake?
34658	Why not? 34658 Why say so much about it?"
34658	Why should I be?
34658	Why should we not be friends?
34658	Why were you so sharp with the young man?
34658	Why, did not you see that the Count held out his hand, and drew back with a face as red as my collar? 34658 Why?"
34658	Why?
34658	Will a Werben allow a Golm to say that he left the field clear for him?
34658	Will you at least honour me with an answer?
34658	Will you at the same time take the trouble of casting a glance at this production?
34658	Will you enter the room with me on your arm, and present me to all present as your bride? 34658 Will you have the kindness, Carla, to tell Louisa?
34658	Will you not go first and say''how do you do''to Louisa? 34658 Will you step this way, sir?"
34658	Will your Excellency allow me to escort you to your carriage?
34658	Will your Excellency permit me to be for the moment, as ever, your devoted servant?
34658	Wo n''t you at least shut your desk?
34658	Wo n''t you put on your uniform, sir?
34658	Would you, Herr von Werben?
34658	Yesterday evening, lady, my pockets were still almost empty; since then----"A miracle has happened?
34658	You have acquainted the lady with your circumstances?
34658	You have come at last?
34658	You mean if he were to die?
34658	You will not stop in Sundin?
34658	Your father is in the right?
34658	''And if we ever get a visit from Berlin,''said I--''And you honour me with an invitation,''said he--''you will come?''
34658	''Are you a priest?''
34658	''But you are an artist?''
34658	''Did the wounded man ask that who lay bleeding on the ground, when the Samaritan bent charitably over him?''
34658	''Did you not see that?
34658	''For whom is that?''
34658	''How so?''
34658	''Where?''
34658	A duel with Wallbach?
34658	A fugitive glance, a gesture, a turn of the eyes-- what will they not say to one who is so well prepared as my talented friend?
34658	All the world worships you; why should I not dare what all the world may do?"
34658	And because the sun was now for a time hidden behind a cloud, was all the glory passed away?
34658	And has God lost His omnipotence because the serpent of doubt and unbelief lifts its head now higher than ever?
34658	And how did she take it?"
34658	And if Christ had not commanded it, does not every good man''s heart command it?"
34658	And if it were made truth?"
34658	And now the doors were re- opened, from the empty room resounded the notes of a merry polka, and----"You will dance this with me, Carla?"
34658	And now to continue, has nothing of importance transpired in the conversations between your maestro and the Captain?
34658	And now, when they all beamed upon him, those silver stars-- and greater, mightier than all, the star of his love-- now, should he lose courage?
34658	And our dear President of course----""My dear Count,"said Frau von Wallbach, turning her head towards the Count,"what does it all matter to me?"
34658	And shall I not fulfil the desire of your heart?
34658	And the second lady, the older one, Fräulein Sidonie von Werben, or were you out of the way again?"
34658	And the special condition?"
34658	And was not this gloomy foreboding already sadly fulfilled?
34658	And we can not receive any one to- day?"
34658	And what could they do?
34658	And what does he reply?"
34658	And what use is it to listen to their conversation?
34658	And when my dear father is gone, whom shall I have to live for?"
34658	And why should she run off so hastily the moment he was admitted?
34658	And yet-- who knows how it appears to him in his heart, or how he bears it in his heart, and how he will bear it?"
34658	Answer me one question: would you take advantage of any crisis in business to force from your employer an increase of salary?"
34658	Are you fully provided?"
34658	Are you not strong and courageous?
34658	Are you not young and handsome?
34658	Are you then quite in despair now?"
34658	As she got to the door, she turned and whispered to him,"Philip is unbearable to- day; do try and make peace between them?"
34658	Aunt Rikchen declares that in such a time of trouble she can not have anything to do with such nonsense-- it would be quite wicked!--is not that good?
34658	Baroness?"
34658	Because it was not the truth?
34658	But how was it to be managed?
34658	But is it practicable?"
34658	But is not Herr Anders''studio in this courtyard?
34658	But now the last shadow faded before the sunny smile with which she said:"Love is always a miracle, Reinhold; why should not a second happen?
34658	But that you may see that other people can not only inspire forms, but also create very beautiful ones-- may we, Fräulein Ferdinanda?"
34658	But the actual meeting?"
34658	But what matter?
34658	But what matter?
34658	But what prudence, however cunning, what acting, however clever, would protect her from Antonio''s gleaming black eyes?
34658	But what was that?
34658	But who can venture to predict what will come?"
34658	But who could it be, if not an emissary from the man he hated?
34658	Can He not breathe His Spirit into a clod if He will?
34658	Can He not raise up for a man who stands solitary and pines for love, a dear relation in a seeming stranger?''
34658	Can not you understand a joke?
34658	Can your Excellency guess what I answered him?
34658	Could not Signor Giraldi get rid of his Excellency or of the Councillor?
34658	Country air asked for, or no demand?
34658	Dare I acknowledge it?
34658	Dear Louisa, will you excuse my going to see after my aunt?
34658	Did he wish to break off the conversation?
34658	Did not Christ tell us to feed the hungry, to give drink to the thirsty, to clothe the naked, to comfort the oppressed and heavy- laden?
34658	Did they get out of bed on the right side?
34658	Did you not hear that?
34658	Did you not tell me that Elsa understood and did not resent the silent language of your eyes?
34658	Do I know my lesson?
34658	Do n''t be angry with me, my dear Carla; but what in the world are you thinking about?
34658	Do not you agree with me?"
34658	Do you fancy yourself worth less than that clumsy German sailor?
34658	Do you hear, Ottomar?"
34658	Do you imagine an Ottomar von Werben is always to be had?"
34658	Do you intend to invest your money in it?
34658	Do you know who''such like''are?
34658	Do you not know that God has ever specially loved shepherds and shown Himself gracious to them?
34658	Do you quite understand?"
34658	Do you really mean him to take possession of you?"
34658	Do you think Elsa is blind?"
34658	Do you think that an old woman like me is to go about in society as ignorant as a new- born baby, while the whole world is_ au courant_?
34658	Do you understand?"
34658	Does my lady see now?
34658	Farewell, my dear and honoured patron!--You will keep me informed?"
34658	For what is the difference between artists and amateurs?
34658	General?"
34658	Give up the chase?
34658	Had she been a good and faithful wife to my friend-- but what use is it harping upon bygone things?
34658	Had she not again and again said to Elsa that she could no longer live without Elsa''s love, or without her brother''s forgiveness?
34658	Had she so decided?
34658	Has Signor Antonio been here in the course of the day?"
34658	Has my industry ever drawn from you a word of praise, or my success a word of acknowledgment?
34658	Have I not offered him enough?
34658	Have they slept well?
34658	Have you anything to reproach this lady with-- I may call her so?"
34658	Have you at last again seen and spoken with her?"
34658	Have you ever done anything to make the life you gave me a happy one?
34658	Have you ever shown me the love that a child is entitled to ask from its father?
34658	Have you seen papa, Count Golm?
34658	Have you thought of that?"
34658	Have you written to the President?"
34658	He could not understand what it meant; the next bill was only due in a week''s time; but what else in the world could it be?
34658	He is very wise, very powerful, and very wealthy; but what good can he do here?
34658	He must himself know that best; or is he not so stupid?
34658	Here I am, master; what does my master command?
34658	His debts?
34658	How are we getting on?"
34658	How blows the wind to- day in the Wilhelmstrasse?
34658	How can a happy man torment himself with such horrid ideas?
34658	How can that be?"
34658	How did Herr Schmidt take my father''s confession?
34658	How did it happen that he left her alone for so long?
34658	How do you like my little plan?"
34658	How do you mean?"
34658	How have I sinned that I should be so punished?"
34658	I am not afraid of you-- what can you do to me?
34658	I have never been in a sculptor''s studio; would it be too much, my dear fellow, to ask you to get me admitted?"
34658	I have not quite forgotten my Italian!--Carrara marble-- capisci, capisci?"
34658	I know all-- what have you decided?"
34658	I may keep it, may I not, and look to my lord, as the needle does to the pole?
34658	I think such silence must be catching, or is it in the air?
34658	I think, sir, the General----""Confound you, will you speak out?"
34658	I wonder why he did not come?"
34658	If she spoke so eloquently of the singular position in which her brother was at the decisive moment, was not this position hers also?
34658	Is Ottomar not here?"
34658	Is any one ill in the house?"
34658	Is he ill?"
34658	Is it really impossible for you-- I mean for the Warnow trustees-- to sell the property directly to us, the provisional board?"
34658	Is not she now even more unhappy than she was before?
34658	Is not the consciousness of this the best, the only consolation in such a case as this, which we must accept whether we will or no?"
34658	Is that a lot for a father to prepare for his child?
34658	It went on so for at least an hour without pause, and the end of the story was----""That you were not to presume to return?"
34658	Justus is not so tall, is he?"
34658	May I give your Excellency a proof of the necessity of this?
34658	May I introduce you?
34658	May I speak out what is in my heart?
34658	May I venture to give you the disagreeable task of reading this document?"
34658	Nerves down, or steady?
34658	Not give into your arms that beautiful woman, whom you may possess at any moment you choose?
34658	Not speak so loud?
34658	Of what avail are all the boasting speeches about the power and splendour and civilising historic mission of the German Empire?
34658	Only because it was a vision?
34658	Or did her father suspect or know her secret?
34658	Or do you think that he has nothing to forgive?
34658	Or does Herr Schmidt know this?
34658	Or have you carried your misconduct to its highest point and bound yourself here as you are bound there?"
34658	Or was it only her fancy?
34658	Or, at any rate, what is she to him more than to me?
34658	Ottomar had also, as soon as the last guests were gone, retired, with a"Good- night; I am tired to death; what has become of my father?"
34658	Perhaps you know what took me to Berlin?"
34658	Poor things, do you not see that you are in the tiger''s den, to which there are many tracks that lead, but none that come out again?"
34658	Quite a large_ soirée_--that is what you call it?
34658	Shall we sit down?"
34658	She regretted the words as soon as they were spoken: how could any cause prosper that was fed from the spring of injured vanity?
34658	Should he go downstairs?
34658	Should she give it up?
34658	Signor Giraldi, do you know?"
34658	So decide for herself?
34658	So now, were you ever in a studio?
34658	The Count lifted the carelessly- given hand to his lips,"And then?"
34658	The concession will of course only have been granted for a harbour on the north, against which you have no immediate objection; is not that true?
34658	The first question now is, will you do us this kindness?"
34658	The name in question not been mentioned?"
34658	They will laugh in their sleeves:''Do you see that?
34658	To sow dissension between father and son, between father and daughter, between the lover and the beloved?
34658	Wagner is the greatest musician-- eh?"
34658	Was he to be always the weaker, always to follow, whether he would or no, always to have his path traced out for him by others?
34658	Was he to read her decision between the lines?
34658	Was he too much exhausted to pursue it further?
34658	Was it an effect of light, or was it that others''words had first made it plain to her what she had produced?
34658	Was it but the outpouring of the overflowing vessel?
34658	Was it chance?
34658	Was it he who was here waited for?
34658	Was it intentional?
34658	Was it the doubt that is quenched in despair, or did treason lurk in her silence?
34658	Was it the light, or was it that he looked at him more closely than usual?
34658	Was it the reflection of the sunlight of that evening?
34658	Was she only the mouth- piece of society?
34658	Was there a to- morrow?
34658	Was this the image of her love?
34658	We are neither of us any longer young; who knows how soon the morrow will come for us?"
34658	What could I know without your telling me?"
34658	What could have occurred to have caused the family such a shock as he saw reflected even in the servant''s face?
34658	What could she say or do?
34658	What could you do against him?
34658	What did it all signify?
34658	What do you advise?"
34658	What does it signify to you whether the harbour is east or north?
34658	What does my friend say to this second history?"
34658	What else is it, when he uproots from the people all reverence for the priesthood, not the Catholic alone?
34658	What else is that Antonio but such a slavish demon, a messenger from hell, who is at hand when he is summoned?
34658	What in the world induced you to set him against a project of which neither of you understand a word?
34658	What is Ferdinanda to him?
34658	What is impossible to a handsome and young man who is strong and courageous, where a woman is in question?
34658	What must she have suffered?
34658	What must she suffer?
34658	What need had she of sun and light-- she in whose heart was nothing but light and brightness?
34658	What was his intention, he who never did anything without intention?
34658	What was this?
34658	What was to her this miserable image of jealous revenge?
34658	When do you think you can have the report ready?"
34658	When is the betrothal to be?
34658	Where are you off to in such a hurry?"
34658	Where did you meet with him?"
34658	Whether it is choked up in one place or goes to the devil in the other?
34658	Who was it then who proved it to me with such terrible clearness at that time when I would have given all I had for a smile from him?"
34658	Why had she said that she was going out?
34658	Why not drain the sweetness of courtship to the last drop?
34658	Why should I give up my adorers for a betrothed who never troubles himself about me?
34658	Why where were your eyes?
34658	Why?
34658	Will any one say now that we do not bestow our best heart''s blood on our creations?"
34658	Will you be so good as to extinguish the gas- light above you?
34658	Will you come with me?"
34658	Will you let him come in?"
34658	Will you not sit down?"
34658	Will you?"
34658	Will you?"
34658	With you?"
34658	Would it be the glass door leading to the garden, or the other one which led to the entrance hall?
34658	Would not she so speak at the last moment for herself?
34658	Would the bestia be such a fool as to venture into the avenue, to give himself into his hands?
34658	Would you be the mistress of Lieutenant von Werben?"
34658	Would you, Captain?"
34658	You are coming with us?"
34658	You are not angry with me for the hint?"
34658	You have not yet been into the drawing- room?
34658	You hinted before that my niece had a real inclination in another direction that would not interfere with us?"
34658	You will accept?"
34658	You will keep me_ au courant_?"
34658	a pretext?"
34658	and a great artist, who every year makes his six to ten thousand-- a stone- cutter?"
34658	and madame?"
34658	and now no longer?"
34658	and will you answer me as your heart dictates?"
34658	and"Might a lieutenant wear varnished boots in battle?"
34658	asked Aunt Rikchen irritably,"is it wrong again?"
34658	can you spare me a moment?"
34658	cried Reinhold,"what has happened?
34658	cried Reinhold;"do I hear this from you?
34658	cried the Count, imprinting a long, burning kiss on the offered hand;"why should we not be friends?"
34658	did not he tell you?
34658	do you hear that?
34658	do you really believe it?"
34658	does he wish this?
34658	exclaimed Giraldi,"who that is?
34658	exclaimed Justus;"may I break stones in the road if I do, if I-- what is it, Antonio?"
34658	exclaimed the old lady--"positively magnificent?"
34658	has everything combined against poor me to- day?"
34658	have you never troubled yourself to inquire, then?"
34658	how can one man spend such a sinful amount?
34658	is it possible?
34658	is it you?"
34658	lighten the darkness in which the origin of so many men, and-- I must admit-- of our good Antonio also, is enveloped?
34658	make the dead to live again?
34658	or was it already on her account that she spoke?
34658	repeated the man,"is it you, Antonio?"
34658	said Giraldi,"how much do you want?"
34658	said Justus, opening the door and standing still on the threshold;"are you celebrating Christmas in November?"
34658	said Reinhold,"blows the wind in that quarter?"
34658	said he,"what is there to be found here?
34658	said the Count, looking after her;"what do you think of that, Frau von Wallbach?
34658	said the lady''s- maid, who just then stepped into the kitchen,"have the lamentations broken out here also?"
34658	should he go in?
34658	what has become of your piety, your dutifulness, your chaste simplicity, your holy self- sacrifice?
34658	what is the matter?"
34658	when Meta is herself gone this morning to Berlin, to----""This morning?"
34658	where is the hand which would now write us''Speeches to the German nation?''
34658	whispered Carla,"what does it mean?"
34658	whose is that strange step in the courtyard?"
35847	''How could I prove it better, than through my imprisoned friends?'' 35847 ''That will delight all scandal- loving tongues,''laughed Herlindis,''but what does it matter?
35847	Ah, is it you?
35847	All alone, and away from the merry- makers?
35847	And have you heard, gracious mistress, what people are saying of Ekkehard?
35847	And in what way?
35847	And my pious confrater Ekkehard?
35847	And over there?
35847	And that?
35847	And the humming?
35847	And then?
35847	And what became of the brother who stayed behind?
35847	And what do people say?
35847	And what is depressing thee, future rival of the pine- trees on the Stoffler- mountain?
35847	And what, if no miracle is performed?
35847	And where are they now?
35847	And where is charity?
35847	And why must it be?
35847	And why must thou go, my child?
35847	And_ may_ not have a wife?
35847	Are there no fitter objects for kisses in this castle, gentle maiden?
35847	Are you not going to let Ekkehard out to- day?
35847	Are you so very certain of this?
35847	Are your pasture- lands in the depths of the mountains?
35847	Art thou inclined to be naughty? 35847 Art thou really in earnest about the Huns?"
35847	But how shall I speak to you of grammar''s sister, of dialectics, whom that Greek sage has called, the nurse of intellect? 35847 But how wilt thou find him?"
35847	But if he has got no wife?
35847	But now, mountain- brother, I wish you to tell me one thing, and that is what you have been doing all these last days, cowering in your cavern? 35847 But what then are we to do with the blue flower?"
35847	But who does not know what the verses of a set of overbearing monks, must be like? 35847 But why dost thou not come with me?"
35847	By the life of Hadwig,said he solemnly,"who are you?"
35847	Did you notice that strange grey cloud, sailing past the dark ones?
35847	Do look at me, most lovely maiden Praxedis,said he to the Greek,"and tell me what sort of expression, my face wears now?"
35847	Do look, you radiant star of science,she now said to Ekkehard,"who may that dainty ecclesiastical little man be, who is coming up here?"
35847	Do you feel inclined to weave a garland for the standard- bearer of Antichrist? 35847 Does that rest on_ your_ conscience?"
35847	Dost thou also make poems, my young nephew?
35847	Dost thou think that one merely drops down into our courtyard to begin at once reciting odes? 35847 Excuse me,"said the Abbot,"we must now go to vespers, will you come with us?"
35847	Father Rudimann?
35847	First let me hear,Waltari then replied,"Who is the man, whose orders to obey Thou camest hither?"
35847	First you built your castle on the glittering rain- bow, and now that it has all tumbled down, you will allow them to illtreat you, into the bargain? 35847 Great God, whom we may invoke in the hour of affliction, how will this all end?"
35847	Happiness?
35847	Has Ekkehard returned home yet?
35847	Has anyone wronged thee?
35847	Have we come here, to play with children?
35847	Have you brought home a considerable smart- money, Sir chamberlain?
35847	Have you learned to be so quick in all your doings?
35847	Have you never heard, that to a grown- up man, neither springs, woods, nor singing of birds are half so refreshing as old wine?
35847	Have you still any commands?
35847	His wife?
35847	Holy mother of God,exclaimed she,"must this also be put on?
35847	How are you?
35847	How did you entertain yourself?
35847	How did you get to know him?
35847	How do they call the land here?
35847	How is it,thought he, inhaling the soft fragrance of the flower,"that so much that is written with ink, can not deny its origin?
35847	I hope that thou hast got a good conscience, Friderun?
35847	I suppose that none of you will object?
35847	Ill?
35847	In what way can I help you?
35847	Is it done?
35847	Is it not enough happiness to be the echo of a master, like Virgil?
35847	Is that the whole of your story?
35847	Is the race of scholars then everywhere like that at Byzantium?
35847	It shall be done in hexametres, for who has ever before, retaliated an insult received, in so worthy a manner?
35847	Let us begin then? 35847 Need it have been a witch?"
35847	Nothing else?
35847	Poppy- seed? 35847 Poppy- seed?"
35847	Say, art thou human, or some imp of hell Who with his magic tricks, by demons taught, Has thrown and vanquish''d better men than he? 35847 Shall I add another for the young verse- maker?"
35847	Shall I recount them? 35847 Smart- money?
35847	So you are going to be our new mountain- brother?
35847	The Huns must have been there?
35847	Then? 35847 To- day?"
35847	Well, I verily believe that thou didst greet the light of this world with a Latin verse, at thy birth? 35847 Well?"
35847	Well?
35847	What after all is the meaning, of writing down a song? 35847 What are you doing here?"
35847	What could I invent?
35847	What did he say?
35847	What did you say?
35847	What does our young guest think?
35847	What else can it have been, but the cloud- ship? 35847 What has the Schlangenhof ever done thee, thou weather- maker, mice- catcher, rake- hell?!"
35847	What is the matter now, young verse- maker?
35847	What is the matter with thee, my poor child?
35847	What is the matter with you?
35847	What is thy name?
35847	What on earth are you doing up there?
35847	What on earth, can be the matter with brother Gunzo?
35847	What reasons has thy wisdom for such a demand?
35847	What shall I do?
35847	What sort of a present?
35847	What then do you intend to do with him?
35847	What will become of my poor geese?
35847	What?
35847	When may I learn some more Greek, gracious mistress?
35847	When will the wedding be?
35847	Where am I? 35847 Where does all this smoke come from?"
35847	Where have you got him?
35847	Where is Ekkehard?
35847	Where should I go to?
35847	Where was the trespass committed?
35847	Wherefore now do you think, that I have expounded all this?
35847	Who dares to come between her and me?
35847	Who is it, that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?
35847	Whom?
35847	Why did you say, may God reward you?
35847	Why do the sparks not fly out any more from under Falada''s hoofs?
35847	Why dost thou snore so heavily, most reverend brother?
35847	Why not?
35847	Will you pray for me also, when I am dead?
35847	Wilt thou cry now already, so that the tears may be spared thee in wedlock?
35847	what dost thou want?
35847	''But who will prevent their escape?''
35847	''Well, how didst thou like the Huns?''
35847	--and now?
35847	... Praxedis had approached him, and now playfully said:"Why did not you likewise bring home some keepsake from the battle, Professor?
35847	..."And then?"
35847	After some time the old man gruffly said:"What dost thou know?"
35847	And another time he said:''Why do you kiss the boy before my eyes?
35847	And do you mean to say we should return Conquer''d and beaten by one single man?
35847	And it wore a rose under the headband...""A rose under the headband?"
35847	And what now?
35847	And what, if he was our enemy before?
35847	And when Master Spazzo, shaking his head, replied,''how does that regard me?''
35847	And where art thou going to?"
35847	And you will let them have the pleasure of witnessing your humiliation?...
35847	Ay?"
35847	But how can I trust thee?
35847	But whence dost thou come, little maiden?
35847	But why art thou frightened when I kiss thee?"
35847	But...""But what?"
35847	Couldst thou not sing the Waltari?"
35847	Did I burn houses?
35847	Did you like the music?"
35847	Do other damage?--that you hunt me down Like some obnoxious, hurtful beast of prey?
35847	Do ye think that the clouds would obey him?
35847	Do you believe that the great Emperor Charles would have had all the old national songs collected and sung, if they had been nothing but chaff?
35847	Does he hope to become notary or prime minister of the Emperor?
35847	Dost thou know the antiphon,''Ye seas and rivers praise the Lord?''"
35847	Dost thou think to beguile we with thy words, and then, to throw thy spear at me?
35847	Dost thou understand me?"
35847	Ekkehard opened the book, when the Duchess said indifferently:"Why is that boy here?"
35847	Ekkehard who had scarcely followed her recital, shyly said,"who?"
35847	For whom were they meant?
35847	Hadumoth opened her eyes,"Where are we?"
35847	Has she never paid you a visit?"
35847	Has thy head become hoary, with treachery and lies?
35847	Hast thou dropt from the sky?"
35847	Hast thou forgot the tears which thou hast shed When lying in my arms for the last time,-- That thus thou treatest me, thy faithful friend?
35847	Have you got more of it in the cellar?"
35847	Have you no desire to out- rival the learned Master Ekkehard?"
35847	How can thy king claim what is not his own Commanding me as if he were a God And I his wretched slave?
35847	How do you dare to insult me in that way?
35847	How is it with the list of his sins?"
35847	How is it, hast thou already some sort of understanding on this subject with him?"
35847	I feel very miserable, and who will comfort me?
35847	I have entered many a bower, in days gone by; why dost thou mock the homeless wanderer?
35847	I might however perhaps be induced to interfere on his behalf, if...""If?"
35847	Is he trying to find the philosopher''s stone, or is he perhaps writing down, his journey in Italy?"
35847	Laying his hands on their heads and making the sign of the cross over them, he softly said to himself,"where is happiness?"
35847	Learned?
35847	Making him stand up before her, she asked him:"And why art thou so very eager to learn Greek?"
35847	Master Spazzo then rejoined laughingly:''How can a man sing, who is not able to tell a story even?''"
35847	May I throw it out of the window, gracious mistress?"
35847	Must you then, take everything out of your Latin books?"
35847	Or, shall I fetch you some linen to dress the wound?"
35847	Praxedis approaching him still closer, so that he started back, now added:"Shall I give you another piece of advice, most reverend Master?"
35847	Say, have you many more such good friends?"
35847	Say, what news Shall I take back to greet thy mother''s ears, And thy poor wife, who waits for thy return?"
35847	So now I ask you whether that is not just the contrary of how God would have if?
35847	Soon after, horses and carriages become visible, and-- well, Master Ekkehard, who is coming?"
35847	That a brave Hegau flash of lightning would not rather have split his head, to punish him, for having dared to meddle with it?"
35847	The man, leaning on his staff gave a sharp look at the child, and pointing down the Rhine, said,"and why dost thou ask?"
35847	The woman of the wood came back also, and threateningly called out;"what art thou dreaming about boy?
35847	Then Asprian, who was outside called out:''What matters an old shoe?
35847	Then he suddenly seized the head- servant by the collar, and shaking him violently, cried:"who?"
35847	Thus he gazed on the shining baubles without any surprise, for had he not known it for many months, that such a treasure was destined for him?...
35847	To be sure, neither myrtle nor olive grows in these dark, gloomy fir- woods of yours, but ivy would be pretty also, Friderun?"
35847	Waltari then resum''d:"What does it mean, To stop and question peaceful trav''lers thus?
35847	Was it some pleasant recollection?
35847	Were these, grains of gold and precious stones, which he dug out of the mines of ancient wisdom?
35847	What do such as they know of the inner structure of a poem, where all must be artistically built up, to produce a fine and pleasing effect?
35847	What do you think?
35847	What now?...
35847	What right has the ducal castle to hold us back?
35847	Where are you going, mountain- brother?"
35847	Who amongst you has a gold coin?"
35847	Who is going to play the lute for me?"
35847	Who on earth would fall so madly in love with an utter stranger?"
35847	With anger flashing from his dark- blue eyes Waltari when he heard this offer made, Loudly exclaim''d:"Think ye that I''m a fool?
35847	With angry frown, Waltari threw the hilt Contemptuously aside, for though of gold, What could it now avail him?
35847	and who would have believed that the said heathen was gifted with a prophetic vision of future cowl- bearing wickedness?
35847	does misfortune make your spirits fail, Instead of raising them to boiling heat?
35847	for whom?"
35847	nothing else?"
35847	or destroy the lands?
35847	or, longing hope for the future, which made him smile so sweetly?
35847	said she, turning to go; then once more looking round she added:"but if they will not let me have Audifax, for one goldpiece only?"
35847	said she,"what is the matter?"
35847	said the princess,''am I never to be made happy?
35847	the leading horse of Satan''s car, whom you have petted and spoiled up here, as if he were the darling son Benjamin himself?
35847	what do I hope still, and why do I tarry yet in the Lybian lands?''"
35847	what, if I were to dig out one of thine eyes?"
19754	A favor?
19754	A loose feather?
19754	A ship?
19754	About what? 19754 After all, why should he not go, since he is invited?"
19754	Allow me to ask,said he, with a confidential wink,"is it really true that you lent him twenty ducats, and would lend him more if he wished?"
19754	An old family,observed the mistress of the house;"but is he not a little-- just a little-- wild?"
19754	And Lenore?
19754	And Mr. Wohlfart, if you will allow me to tell you my opinion, why should you go and suspect any one either? 19754 And can Herr von Fink tolerate such relations as these for a day?"
19754	And could you not find that repose which I too wish for you here with us?
19754	And do you believe that it is a true statement?
19754	And do you hope to obtain it?
19754	And do you know this man?
19754	And do you know what you are?
19754	And do you mean to take her into the back woods?
19754	And do you think that Herr von Fink will follow your advice?
19754	And forgive me if I ask whether you know this gentleman intimately, and whether he is what one calls your good friend?
19754	And have you met with kind people who take care of you?
19754	And have you thought of any other calling? 19754 And he who ever looks on all around him with cold unconcern, will not he too be wanting in emotion when a strong attachment becomes a duty?"
19754	And how do you know that it may not have been the same in my case?
19754	And how do you know that they are the dead man''s spectacles?
19754	And how do you think this embarrassed man can be helped?
19754	And how far is it from here to the estate?
19754	And is it your opinion that my father ought to accept the offer?
19754	And on whom do you rely in this world?
19754	And so you are going to take Specht as your partner?
19754	And suppose I do n''t choose?
19754	And that alone decided you?
19754	And the place where the wood lay?
19754	And the third?
19754	And this man of your acquaintance is yourself?
19754	And those wings-- are they a part of those memorials?
19754	And what are these shoots?
19754	And what do you suppose has brought this gentleman here?
19754	And what have you done with your prisoners?
19754	And what is that?
19754	And what is to become of the baron and of his family?
19754	And what right have you to inform me of facts communicated in strict confidence to yourself by the baron''s lady?
19754	And what sum will the baron spend in the recovery of these papers? 19754 And what will you do, Oscar?"
19754	And what, pray?
19754	And where is Itzig? 19754 And where shall we go?"
19754	And who are they?
19754	And who has conquered the great district in which I was born?
19754	And who was the young man with whom I saw you a short time ago?
19754	And who, then, are you?
19754	And why did you come so late, young Itzig? 19754 And why not?"
19754	And will you give up the idea of buying the baron''s estate for yourself?
19754	And will you not at least tell your friends the reason of so hasty a departure?
19754	And would you not be glad to retain your friend with you?
19754	And you have refused to help him?
19754	And you know nothing more?
19754	And you will not take louis- d''or in exchange for Vienna notes?
19754	And you would require a woman to be thus minded?
19754	And you, Mr. Wohlfart, will you endeavor to get back the stolen papers for us?
19754	And you, sir,continued the shepherd,"shall you remain with the baron?"
19754	And you, too, think that we must turn all our efforts toward preserving the Polish property?
19754	Are his effects confiscated?
19754	Are the wagons, then, of such consequence to you, that you are willing to risk your life for them?
19754	Are there strangers there? 19754 Are we to take these wagons into the bloodshed of the streets?"
19754	Are you a sportsman?
19754	Are you accoutred according to Karl''s directions?
19754	Are you intriguing with my son too, behind my back?
19754	Are you musical?
19754	Are you satisfied?
19754	Are you sure that his right to sell is incontestable?
19754	Are you telling me the truth?
19754	Are you the steward of this property?
19754	Are you unhurt too?
19754	Are you wounded?
19754	Are you, too, satisfied with his sojourn here?
19754	Are your papers in good order,was the reply,"so that I may have no trouble with the police?"
19754	As if that were all?
19754	At our old principal''s?
19754	At what hour may I return to- morrow for my money?
19754	Away with you, rude little things,cried Lenore;"how can you think of barring our way?
19754	Be it what it may,said he, cheerfully,"why should you grudge me the pleasure of an adventure?
19754	Believe me, Löwenberg, it excites me so much that I can not sleep at night; and when my wife asks me,''Are you asleep, Ehrenthal?'' 19754 Blonde?
19754	But can he do any thing?
19754	But do you wish to part with all?
19754	But have you ever thought of it before?
19754	But how can I tell whether his remaining here may not subject you to a painful conflict?
19754	But how if it be too late, and if the force of circumstances be stronger than he?
19754	But if he knows it himself, of what use is that?
19754	But into such society as this? 19754 But is it certain that Fink has done this?"
19754	But is it possible that Rothsattel can have come to this?
19754	But must he leave you at present?
19754	But must one drink in order to love?
19754	But suppose that, as I owe some civility to our colleagues, we unite in giving a party in your room?
19754	But the other? 19754 But who else can you be thinking of?
19754	But who is this Wohlfart?
19754	But why should I not be what you are? 19754 But why-- why?"
19754	But you gave him nothing?
19754	But you too, Master Wohlfart, eh?
19754	But you?
19754	But your women?
19754	But, Fritz,said Anton, wringing his hands,"have you, then, no sense of the wrong you are doing to Bernhard?
19754	But, Specht,inquired Anton, laughing,"can you really suppose that the plants will grow in your attic?"
19754	But, Sturm, since you know this, why not be more moderate?
19754	But, since you are in the garden,continued she,"will you not look around?
19754	But,said she, as they parted,"how shall I introduce him to my acquaintance?"
19754	But,said the baron,"how comes it that the present proprietor does not carry out this profitable scheme himself?"
19754	Can I leave you alone on a day like this?
19754	Can I not go in your stead?
19754	Can you get us arms?
19754	Can you give me the gentleman''s name?
19754	Can you help me to while away time this evening? 19754 Can you imagine any misfortune happening to Herr von Fink?"
19754	Can you name any-- not very distant-- time when you will be free from your present occupation? 19754 Can you tell me of any way in which I may satisfy your claim without paying down the sum this day?"
19754	Canst thou give me thy hand now?
19754	Could I leave them outside?
19754	Could I venture to do more?
19754	Could one not have a caldron full of soup made for them?
19754	Could you not, perhaps, place them elsewhere?
19754	Dear, kind Oscar,cried she;"but-- forgive the question-- will not this be a great sacrifice to you in other respects?"
19754	Deuce take it,gasped Fink;"take hold of my arm, ca n''t you?"
19754	Did one ever see such a subtle Hamlet in jack- boots? 19754 Did you ever drink wine like that before?"
19754	Did you know the riders who were in the village yesterday afternoon, and who were calling for the steward?
19754	Do I not make as much, and more than we want? 19754 Do mine?"
19754	Do n''t you know him?
19754	Do n''t you see that the creature is led about by a rogue to attract notice?
19754	Do you always give Bernhard what he likes to eat? 19754 Do you always march with such heavy baggage?"
19754	Do you believe that?
19754	Do you dare to insinuate that any thing can be immaterial to me about which even your honor is sensitive?
19754	Do you hear?
19754	Do you know any thing of the connection between my father and the baron?
19754	Do you know his exact words?
19754	Do you know how it happened that I met you on the pony?
19754	Do you know how to set about trapping a fox?
19754	Do you know me, Hirsch Ehrenthal?
19754	Do you know me, father?
19754	Do you know that that made me very unhappy for a long time? 19754 Do you know the hand?"
19754	Do you know this gentleman?
19754	Do you know what you are? 19754 Do you know what you have just said?"
19754	Do you know what, baron? 19754 Do you know whether the wood is safe toward Neudorf?"
19754	Do you really require the whole laundry, my dear cousin?
19754	Do you remember, Anton,asked he,"what you told me of your patriotism the day of my arrival here?"
19754	Do you see that stout gentleman?
19754	Do you take me for a traitor who forsakes his tent- companion?
19754	Do you then love Sabine?
19754	Do you then wish that I should leave you?
19754	Do you want to kiss my hands, little red- head?
19754	Do you young people suppose that you are to trifle with me because I have the misfortune to be blind? 19754 Does he live in a fortress, then?"
19754	Does he not deserve every allowance to be made for him? 19754 Does it then repent you so much that for my sake you sent a bullet into that villain''s shoulder?"
19754	Does this rain terrify you?
19754	Does your doctor allow you to drive out? 19754 For God''s sake, father, what proposals do you mean?
19754	For God''s sake, what has happened? 19754 For how long?"
19754	For yourself or for others?
19754	Gaunt in figure and a large nose, eh?
19754	Gentlemen,said he,"what is the use of much talking?
19754	Good,said the Pole;"and then?"
19754	Good- day, sergeant,cried Fink;"how goes it in the castle and on the farm?
19754	Good- morning,said one, in rather labored German;"is the steward at home?"
19754	Has he been complaining of me to you?
19754	Has it not turned out as I said?
19754	Has my brother returned?
19754	Has not your friend written to you yet?
19754	Have I not a friend here who is only too much inclined to overrate the little I am able to do? 19754 Have I still friends?"
19754	Have I the pleasure of speaking to the new proprietor?
19754	Have the Germans at Neudorf and Kunau been fast asleep, then?
19754	Have you a commission to buy the estate?
19754	Have you a grater or a mortar?
19754	Have you any friends here with whom you can amuse yourself?
19754	Have you any thing more to say to me?
19754	Have you been a member of some pious fraternity in America, that you are so well acquainted with the proceedings of the spiritual world?
19754	Have you ever had any dealings with Itzig?
19754	Have you ever seen a cap of burs?
19754	Have you ever told me of your feelings for another young lady?
19754	Have you found me so?
19754	Have you found the thieves?
19754	Have you got the hood you then wore? 19754 Have you grown into a mere fungus here in your wood that you do not know it?"
19754	Have you heard of the offer that Herr von Fink has made to my father?
19754	Have you mentioned to him my wish to buy a mortgage?
19754	Have you sent for him, then?
19754	Have you shown him the new mortgage that you have had drawn up for him?
19754	Have you spoken decidedly?
19754	Have you spoken to him on the subject?
19754	He has said that to you?
19754	His friendship?
19754	His guest is with him, I suppose?
19754	How are you getting on?
19754	How are you, Bernhard?
19754	How are you, sir?
19754	How are you?
19754	How can I give up my gold? 19754 How can a woman be firm and self- reliant with such a one as he?"
19754	How can any one make or read poems in these days of ours, when we are constantly living them? 19754 How can he be traveling?
19754	How can it be safe? 19754 How can the baron give a message to a man like you?"
19754	How can you come before me? 19754 How can you thus misunderstand an old acquaintance?
19754	How comes it that you have chosen this branch of trade?
19754	How dare you say it will fall through? 19754 How do you know that the horse is to be sold?"
19754	How do you know that the police are at your heels?
19754	How do you know that?
19754	How do you know this?
19754	How do you mean to travel?
19754	How does this heart find room for every thing?
19754	How fares it with you?
19754	How has the poor pony sinned, that you will never ride him more?
19754	How long have you been in service here?
19754	How long will it go on gnawing? 19754 How many of them may there be?"
19754	How much a hundred weight?
19754	How much does it cost?
19754	How much is there of it?
19754	How much time have we to prepare for these gentry?
19754	How often have I told you that I will have nothing to do with you when you come out of the spirit- shop?
19754	How should I have thought of mentioning it to him? 19754 How should he be?"
19754	How should you know any thing about the mortgage?
19754	How so, sir?
19754	How strong is the band?
19754	How was he?
19754	How will he bear it?
19754	How will you arrange about the housekeeping?
19754	How will you manage that, pray?
19754	Hussar?
19754	I am sorry to hear it,said Sturm;"but you have still the comfort of a mother?"
19754	I ask whether you acknowledge that to be the sum that you have to pay me on these notes of hand?
19754	I believe I shall soon have something to offer you; but is there any great hurry about it, dear Wohlfart?
19754	I ca n''t always hang to your apron,said Karl;"and if you were to earn a thousand dollars, would that make an active, useful man of me?
19754	I do believe, my boy, that he meant fair; but I ask you how far one could calculate upon the discipline of those men? 19754 I do n''t even know who the gentleman is,"said Veitel;"how could I tell any one that he is living here?"
19754	I do n''t want to be told that,replied Lenore, impatiently,"but to know whether you, as our friend, advise us to accept this offer?"
19754	I hate you?
19754	I have given you sensible advice; what more can be demanded from any one?
19754	I have had a great fright; is that to go for nothing?
19754	I hear,returned Ehrenthal, without looking up;"if the business be important, why do you not speak?"
19754	I heard shots,inquired Lenore, further;"was any harm done?"
19754	I say, Ignatius or Jacob,cried Karl, sharply,"how long will this breakfast of yours last?"
19754	I see a carriage,said the baron, as they drew near the door;"have any visitors come?"
19754	I will, if you like,said Bernhard, mournfully; adding soon after,"Do you know a young man of the name of Wohlfart, in Schröter''s house?"
19754	I wonder whether he meant fair?
19754	I_ am_ rational,was the low reply;"what will you give?"
19754	If you have not this peculiarity yourself, why ridicule it in others?
19754	If you promised Ehrenthal a mortgage, why should it be this very one of all others? 19754 If you want my daughter Rosalie,"replied he,"hear the only question I have to put: What will you give me if I give you Rosalie?"
19754	In business one has no time for sitting down; and why do you bolt the door? 19754 Is Fräulein Lenore a great beauty?"
19754	Is Mr. Wohlfart here?
19754	Is he in business?
19754	Is he not a good- natured man in other respects?
19754	Is he not enough to put a saint out of patience?
19754	Is he not rational, then?
19754	Is he to eat with the servants, then?
19754	Is he worse?
19754	Is his name Itzig?
19754	Is it Ehrenthal?
19754	Is it a trouble to you to stand?
19754	Is it arched?
19754	Is it necessary, dear lady, that you should ruin your eyes?
19754	Is it not?
19754	Is it possible,thought he,"that that rude speech should be unforgotten?"
19754	Is it possible? 19754 Is it you, Franz?"
19754	Is it you, Veitel Itzig?
19754	Is not my father yet returned?
19754	Is nothing broken?
19754	Is she a blonde?
19754	Is she ill?
19754	Is she very proud?
19754	Is the Fräulein in the castle?
19754	Is the child alive?
19754	Is the estate large that you have just ceded?
19754	Is the forester warned?
19754	Is the gendarme from Rosmin come?
19754	Is this by way of protection or surveillance?
19754	Is this one of your mercantile friends, Wohlfart?
19754	Is this position, then, so terrible?
19754	Is your name Moses or Levi?
19754	It boils famously,he said;"but what is to be done next?"
19754	It is draught beer,he said, apologetically;"may I offer you a glass?
19754	It is not the scythes; they are a cowardly set; how many guns are there?
19754	It is surely time to send and ask him to come here and speak to us?
19754	Jasch,cried Anton to the servant who drove him,"what was it that the gentlemen in the second carriage were so careful to hide as they drove by?"
19754	May I ask as what? 19754 May I ask what you said to him in reply?"
19754	May I inquire for the pony?
19754	May I inquire, Mr. Schröter,he at length began,"whether you have found the situation for which you kindly promised to look out?"
19754	My good sirs,cried the doctor, little moved by the storm he had raised,"has any one of you got a knife?
19754	No one?
19754	No, you great donkey,muttered the stranger; then, in a soliloquy,"Who could have supposed that Ehrenthal would keep such a booby as this?
19754	Not if you are quiet, you drunken fool; what devil drove you to destroy my room?
19754	Nothing to be seen?
19754	Of what use can the measure be to me, then?
19754	Oh, how do you do?
19754	Shall the sofa out of Lenore''s bed- room be defiled by the tobacco- ashes of your guests? 19754 So he would have given you instruction?"
19754	So they mean to return to the castle?
19754	So you are trotting your colt round already?
19754	So you deny yourself, do you? 19754 So you have come, have you?"
19754	So, then, he is sick?
19754	Tell us, Wohlfart,cried Lenore, anxiously,"is this necessary?
19754	That I am; what news from the castle?
19754	That I will, gladly,replied Anton;"but what do you think of becoming?"
19754	That is our old bone of contention,said Anton, cheerily;"are you not converted, you skeptic?"
19754	The enemy?
19754	The first?
19754	The password?
19754	The warmth does one good,said Anton;"but do you not perceive smoke?"
19754	The well is broken,continued the old man;"but how if we were to send some of the women to the brook?
19754	Then he will have to speak French?
19754	Then the lady who stood with you on the balcony was your mother?
19754	Then you mean to return to America?
19754	Then you really know of none?
19754	Then,said Itzig,"you are not a writing- master?"
19754	Then,said Karl,"may I go?"
19754	There has been shooting,said Anton, as he entered the hall;"is any one wounded?"
19754	They are, are they?
19754	They mean to burn the yard gate?
19754	To him?
19754	To what purpose?
19754	To you?
19754	Traveling?
19754	Was I, then, an unbearable little savage formerly?
19754	Was he in danger?
19754	Was it I who sold you the mortgage?
19754	Was it not Fink who introduced you to that circle? 19754 We are torturing my mother,"cried Lenore, hastily;"will you lock up all that is on the table, and get them out of the house as soon as you can?"
19754	Well, and is that a very great misfortune?
19754	Were they iron hoops?
19754	What am I doing with the factory?
19754	What am I to do?
19754	What are they, then?
19754	What are we to do with the horses of the baron and of Herr von Fink?
19754	What are you and Eugene differing about?
19754	What are you doing here? 19754 What are you driving at, Tinkeles?"
19754	What are you going to do?
19754	What are you going to do?
19754	What are you going to do?
19754	What are you saying there about deceit?
19754	What brings you again, Schmeie Tinkeles?
19754	What brings you back to us, Wohlfart?
19754	What brings you here so late?
19754	What did the doctor say to you to- day, my Bernhard?
19754	What do I hear?
19754	What do I hear?
19754	What do I hear?
19754	What do you hear of late from your friend Wohlfart? 19754 What do you mean by overstrained notions?"
19754	What do you mean by that?
19754	What do you mean by_ we_?
19754	What do you mean? 19754 What do you mean?"
19754	What do you say to this new misfortune?
19754	What do you think of Bernhard?
19754	What do you want for your wool? 19754 What do you want here in my office?"
19754	What do you want?
19754	What do you want?
19754	What do< i> I signify?
19754	What does Bernhard know of business? 19754 What government, you rogue of a German?"
19754	What has brought you to my father?
19754	What have I to do with the castle, uncle?
19754	What have I to do with the report? 19754 What hour of the night is it?"
19754	What if Mr. Wohlfart see you?
19754	What is he doing here with us?
19754	What is he doing there?
19754	What is it that vexes you, my Bernhard?
19754	What is it, my child?
19754	What is one among so many?
19754	What is stolen?
19754	What is the baron uneasy about?
19754	What is the man''s name?
19754	What is the matter with the groom?
19754	What is the matter with you, Tinkeles? 19754 What is the matter, Traugott?"
19754	What is the matter?
19754	What is there surprising in it?
19754	What is there to reflect upon, you simple child?
19754	What is to become of us in the country?
19754	What is your friend''s name?
19754	What is your name, and with whom are you placed?
19754	What is your name?
19754	What is your opinion?
19754	What means this?
19754	What more can he do?
19754	What new mystery is this?
19754	What nonsense are you talking?
19754	What says the doctor to your complaint?
19754	What shall I confess to the gentleman?
19754	What signifies the name?
19754	What sort of a cap is that you wear?
19754	What the deuce do you know about my estate?
19754	What the deuce does this mean?
19754	What was the name of the man from whom you bought the wood?
19754	What will you do, Wohlfart?
19754	What would the child do away from us, and growing up with strangers?
19754	What?
19754	When do you wish to begin?
19754	When will he come?
19754	When?
19754	Where are the enemy now?
19754	Where are the wagons? 19754 Where are you wandering to in this absent mood?"
19754	Where do you come from, welcome wanderer?
19754	Where does Mr. Bernhard Ehrenthal live?
19754	Where does that door lead to?
19754	Where is Wohlfart?
19754	Where is he going?
19754	Where is the bracelet gone?
19754	Where is the dwelling- house?
19754	Where is the landlord?
19754	Where is the man who has brought the news?
19754	Where is the steward? 19754 Where is the tea- kettle?
19754	Where to, pray?
19754	Where?
19754	Whereabouts is your complaint, old friend?
19754	Which is the way to the farm- yard?
19754	Which of the gentlemen is so reckless?
19754	Who are you, then?
19754	Who are you?
19754	Who brought it?
19754	Who could eat in such danger as this?
19754	Who do you call wild men? 19754 Who has joined this province to Germany?"
19754	Who is bullying here?
19754	Who is it?
19754	Who is it?
19754	Who is this demon who has the baron in his power?
19754	Who knows whether they have not overlooked the castle?
19754	Who knows?
19754	Who said that there was a fire in Rosmin?
19754	Who said that?
19754	Who says so?
19754	Who the deuce are you bringing with you?
19754	Who was he?
19754	Who would look out for you?
19754	Whom did you send to the auction?
19754	Whose spectacles are they, and where did you find them?
19754	Why are you so irritable, baron? 19754 Why did you make a scene with the young man?"
19754	Why do I speak of Pinkus?
19754	Why do you always speak as if you were dead, and I the evil spirit with the sword? 19754 Why do you call me worthless?"
19754	Why do you inquire?
19754	Why do you speak to me upon these subjects?
19754	Why does not Traugott bring him here? 19754 Why does that surprise you?"
19754	Why from him?
19754	Why have you been so long away, and where have you been?
19754	Why not Russ?
19754	Why not?
19754	Why not?
19754	Why not?
19754	Why not?
19754	Why not?
19754	Why should I be moderate?
19754	Why should I hide from you what the newspapers must needs reveal? 19754 Why should I make a secret of it?"
19754	Why should I not? 19754 Why should I sit down?"
19754	Why should he ruin you?
19754	Why should it be certain loss?
19754	Why should not I know them?
19754	Why so savage, Fräulein?
19754	Why so?
19754	Why soup?
19754	Why to you? 19754 Why, Wohlfart,"said Fink, anxiously,"how goes it, my lad?
19754	Why, then, are you my enemy? 19754 Why, what specialities have you, then, in Heaven''s name?"
19754	Why, you sat there like a stock,replied Fink;"I entertained the good people, and what more would you have?
19754	Why?
19754	Will it be painful to you?
19754	Will my father make his appearance to- day?
19754	Will the baron be graciously pleased to leave me to fix the day and the hour when he can best speak to Bernhard Ehrenthal? 19754 Will you allow me to drive thither with you?
19754	Will you buy land in this country?
19754	Will you drive with me to- day to the Rothsattel''s Castle, my Bernhard? 19754 Will you have soup or potato- broth?"
19754	Will you make this apology to- morrow morning?
19754	Will you not give over?
19754	Will you pay to- morrow and the next day?
19754	Will you prove this to these gentlemen?
19754	Will you relinquish your plan about the estate?
19754	Wohlfart will, of course, have his meals with us?
19754	Wohlfart? 19754 Would it not be possible to have the horse sent over here?"
19754	Would the new- comer make the acquaintance of his colleagues? 19754 Would this undertaking lead to Herr von Fink permanently taking up his abode in our neighborhood?"
19754	Would you like to know how Fink got his protégé introduced into Frau von Baldereck''s circle? 19754 Would you take louis- d''or instead of bank- notes?"
19754	Would your chivalry permit me to ask what government has been frivolous enough to give you a message for the Baron Rothsattel? 19754 Yes; but can I make a pair of boots?
19754	You are not striking with your right hand, I hope, my good Sturm?
19754	You are not thinking of going yourself at night through the wood all the way to the town?
19754	You are?
19754	You consider, then,said the baron,"that your friend has been precipitate in his proposal to me?"
19754	You do not; and wherefore, if you please?
19754	You guarantee me that your load remains complete and undisturbed?
19754	You have had bad news?
19754	You have told me that Itzig, Ehrenthal''s former book- keeper, was plotting to ruin Baron Rothsattel?
19754	You have, have you?
19754	You hope so?
19754	You know how I came here?
19754	You mean to build?
19754	You mean to go to the forester''s?
19754	You refuse, then, to remain with me?
19754	You remember our last conversation when we met upon our travels?
19754	You think I shall go to prison for the sake of a fellow like you? 19754 You think of standing a siege, then?"
19754	You think so?
19754	You were that man?
19754	You will spend the evening with us, dear Wohlfart?
19754	You will then have the kindness to lend me the money?
19754	_ We_?
19754	''Are you there, old Swede?''
19754	''How so?''
19754	''Shall I trust myself,''he''ll say,''in a district where sand runs between one''s legs like water, and where mice are put into harness?
19754	''What have I done?''
19754	''What''s that to you, old sorcerer?''
19754	''Where am I?''
19754	''Who will attend to the calculations?''
19754	''Why not Champagne?''
19754	''Why not?''
19754	''Why, do n''t you see,''said I,''that I am out of bed?
19754	A hundred dollars?
19754	After a pause, Sabine looked up frankly into his face, and asked,"Have you any tidings of Herr von Fink?"
19754	After a time Lenore called out of her hiding- place,"Are you there still, comrade mine?"
19754	After some musing, he cried,''Where is my son Karl?''
19754	After the kindly greeting on both sides, he began:"I am come, sir, to ask your advice as to what is to become of me?
19754	Am I to be tenant, or will the baron himself undertake the matter?
19754	And I marveled, and said to myself,''Schmeie,''said I,''who has gone by night out of the water into the room, leaving the door open, like a spirit?''
19754	And as to what he wanted with Bratzky?
19754	And now, Mr. Wohlfart, what of our principal, and what of your goods?"
19754	And now, what does the baron wish as to the security?"
19754	And so,"turning to Sabine,"you will not be angry with me any more, will you?"
19754	And then how many stoves shall we want?"
19754	And this gentleman is your friend?
19754	And what are we to do here?
19754	And what had this purchase brought him?
19754	And what will become of the wine?
19754	And whither would he go?
19754	And why?
19754	Anton cried out in amazement,"Tinkeles, is it really you?"
19754	Anton laid the letter down, and Fink asked,"What say you to this praise of the principal''s?
19754	Anton rejoined as coldly,"How much time do you require to make up your mind?"
19754	Anton shook his head as he reached him a bundle, and asked,"How have you fared?"
19754	Anton stood still in amazement, and at last called out,"What the deuce have you such a network as this in your room for?"
19754	Are there really two hundred dollars?"
19754	Are they loaded?"
19754	Are you angry with me?"
19754	Are you green enough not to know what I shall do if you do n''t get me out of this scrape, you varlet?
19754	Are you knowing in horses?"
19754	As Anton slowly re- entered his room, Fink called out cheerfully,"How goes it, man of business?
19754	As Veitel went on his way, his mind kept working much as follows:"What can be in the wind?
19754	As soon as the latter came in, my father called out,''What day is it, comrade?''
19754	At last he broke out:"My father is perhaps now distressed for money, and how am I to tell him of my debt?
19754	At last he caught up his cap:"If you remain here, will you allow me often to spend a quarter of an hour with you?"
19754	At length he looked up again and said,"At least fifty?"
19754	At length she inquired, still with averted face,"What draws you to those strangers; is it a joyful hope, is it sympathy alone?
19754	Baumann?"
19754	Bernhard cried in dismay,"What do you want here?"
19754	Besides, do you think we should have got the men without their wives and children?"
19754	Blonde or brunette?
19754	But Pinkus is in a small way; how can he procure a mortgage for you?"
19754	But her happiness?
19754	But how came Bernhard to be one of the family?
19754	But how came you hither?"
19754	But how is the baron to procure these?
19754	But how manage this?
19754	But now for the question, What will you do?"
19754	But then, what_ is_ large?
19754	But what have you there-- a letter from Anton?
19754	But what is the matter, you look so grave?"
19754	But what need of a mortgage to Ehrenthal at all?
19754	But what should I do with this barrel only?
19754	But what will become of these unfortunate creatures?"
19754	But whence came it to pass that Bernhard did not communicate to his family the subject of the conversation that had so much interested him?
19754	But you-- you, who are a nobleman, how could you deal so with me?
19754	But, even had it not been so, why, my good sir, should you be troubled?
19754	But, though it was too late to write to Anton, might not this obliging friend have some acquaintance in the town?
19754	Ca n''t you come with me to the country?"
19754	Can I refuse it?
19754	Can nothing persuade you to give up this undertaking?"
19754	Can you spare me our Karl for a week or so?"
19754	Can you waltz?
19754	Changing his mode of attack, he suddenly asked,"Do you know a certain Hippus?"
19754	Could you get me somebody who knows how to handle a broom and scrubbing- cloth?
19754	Did not I tell you that it was a good- for- nothing tub?"
19754	Did one ever meet with such barefaced ingratitude?
19754	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
19754	Did you ever see the late archduke?"
19754	Do you hear me, my son Bernhard?"
19754	Do you know that that was wrong?"
19754	Do you know the costume of the Venus of Milo?"
19754	Do you know who it is that you use thus?
19754	Do you know, baron, you are a most fortunate man?
19754	Do you not find, Wohlfart, that in our counting- house there are many very unfeeling?"
19754	Do you reckon it nothing that I should have won some of a brother''s privileges with regard to you?"
19754	Do you recognize these signatures as yours?"
19754	Do you think this bracelet good gold?"
19754	Do you want a place in my office, or do you, as appears, want much more?"
19754	Do you want to make a bargain with me?"
19754	Does the brook hold out in the summer?"
19754	Drink it?
19754	Ehrenthal stared in utter amazement at the audacious youth, and could only bring out,"What does this mean?"
19754	Ehrenthal?"
19754	Ehrenthal?"
19754	Fink replied more seriously than he had hitherto done,"May I ask who it is whose word of honor would be pledged to me?"
19754	For why?
19754	From which side comes the enemy, sergeant?"
19754	Good- evening to you all; I am come to inquire whether you can make any use of me?"
19754	Had he thought to win the beauteous girl to share his future life?
19754	Had there, then, been a silent hope at the bottom of his heart?
19754	Had this thought occurred to him before, when standing in Lenore''s presence or bending over the baron''s papers?
19754	Has Wohlfart inspired them with such terror that they have fled away< i> ventre à terre?"
19754	Has Wohlfart said that he was going away?"
19754	Has any one come from Tarow?"
19754	Has he been disagreeable?
19754	Has he given you any sufficient ground for applying to him?"
19754	Has he made you an offer?"
19754	Has she any sense?"
19754	Have I not wooed you as the adventurer in the fairy tales does the king''s daughter?
19754	Have the people about often behaved ill to you?"
19754	Have we not settled that you should only visit me in the evening?
19754	Have you any remote conception of the figures of a quadrille?"
19754	Have you arranged the bandage?"
19754	Have you been commissioned to apply to me, or are you only following the impulse of your own feelings?"
19754	Have you brought me the potatoes I asked for?"
19754	Have you chanced to hear of it?
19754	Have you ever seen an old porter?
19754	Have you good accounts of the young gentleman, your son?"
19754	Have you heard what has happened in the house of Ehrenthal?"
19754	Have you no other plan to propose?"
19754	Have you no prospect of procuring any soldiers?"
19754	Have you no swamps to drain, or ditches to dig?
19754	Have you, then, not heard of it from your father?"
19754	He rose in his bed, and, putting his arm round Anton''s neck, said in his ear,"Does my father rank with men of your class as an upright man?"
19754	He was joined by Lenore, who inquired,"What of the harvest?"
19754	Her brother started:"And you, my sister?"
19754	Herr von Bolling, are you here too?"
19754	His face turned pale yellow, but he began with a hoarse voice to say,"How can you make such a demand, after all that has passed between us?
19754	His first question, was,"Do you really believe that Rothsattel will be able to take possession of the estate?
19754	His wife now bent over him, and, raising her voice, said in his ear,"Do you know the company here assembled?
19754	How are the Fräulein and the baroness?"
19754	How can I be calm,"screamed he again,"when I see you before me?
19754	How can I give up the estate about which I have taken thought night and day?
19754	How can I give up the greatest stroke of business I have yet carried on?
19754	How can they know, as we do, how wool and grain sell on estates?
19754	How can you stand there so quietly, Sabine?
19754	How can you suppose yourself their inferior?
19754	How could I know that you would be coming?
19754	How could he have so large a sum?
19754	How did you become acquainted with him?"
19754	How do you do, Mr. Ehrenthal; what brings you here?"
19754	How do you like my dress, Wohlfart?"
19754	How do you like the new one I brought you?"
19754	How is a man to get drunk,"he screamed out,"when he has not wherewithal to pay for a glass?"
19754	How is corn now?
19754	How is it possible that you can carry on such a farm?
19754	How is the baroness?"
19754	How long have you known the Rothsattel?
19754	How many of them?"
19754	How much do you want?
19754	How then can you say that I have deceived you?"
19754	How would she and her mother treat him?
19754	I am going to Rosmin to- day; have you any commands?"
19754	I do not want to know whether he passes for poor or rich; but I ask you, as my friend, what do strangers think of the way in which he makes his money?
19754	I have left my money standing with you; what interest can I have in lowering you and increasing your difficulties?
19754	I hear that your friend Fink has settled himself on the baron''s property; has he sent you back to us because you were in his way there?"
19754	I mean to say, is it an affair that is worth the outlay of time and trouble?
19754	I thought, is that Itzig, or is it not?
19754	I trust you, baron, as I do my Karl-- that of course; but just answer me this question: You really are the young baron?"
19754	I would most humbly inquire whether you will be so gracious as to pay it me?"
19754	If she feels sufficiently well to see me, will you prepare her to do so?"
19754	If the head of the police wanted to speak to the inspector, why should not he?
19754	If you kill the imagination which lends its varied hues to lifeless things, what remains?
19754	In the evening Fink''s step was heard in the corridor, and, entering Anton''s room, he cried,"Halloo, Anton, what''s up now?
19754	In the event of your thinking it probable that he may be of use, may I request you to communicate your wishes to him?"
19754	Is it a lad or a lady?"
19754	Is it he?
19754	Is it then so unpleasant to have me to help you through these confounded times?"
19754	Is it wrong to feel as I do?
19754	Is not that enough, my son?"
19754	Is that worthless?"
19754	Is there any thing to be made of him?"
19754	Is this your much- vaunted fidelity?"
19754	It goes to my heart, Miss Sabine; but what can I do?"
19754	It was a mere advance that I made for you; will you not give me my two florins back?"
19754	It was in vain that his wife, Sidonia, asked her daughter,"What ails the man, that he sighs so deeply?"
19754	It''s bad enough in a black neckcloth, but what will it be in a white one?
19754	Itzig?"
19754	Karl snatched his pocket- handkerchief, and blew his nose violently before he asked,"And you wo n''t make use of the money?
19754	Karl went up to him:"Now then, Blasius, what news from the tavern?"
19754	Lenore walked in silence by his side; at length she asked,"May I speak to you of the present owner of this estate?
19754	Lenore, quite subdued, turned to Anton:"Have the newspapers arrived?
19754	May I have the honor of dining once a week at Mr. Ehrenthal''s table, that I may see how people conduct themselves in good society?
19754	May not Herr von Rothsattel take a glass of it before he goes to watch over our night''s rest?"
19754	Mother, why did you not say that we could never look the stranger in the face if he gave us alms in our very house?"
19754	Mr. Jordan rose immediately, and said, in a friendly voice,"Good- morning, Mr. Stephen; how goes the world in Wolfsburg?"
19754	Not of the ancient cousin of the house?"
19754	Now came the question, which was stronger-- the current or my arm?
19754	Now, sorcerer, does the water boil?"
19754	Now, then, Master Anton, comes the question, What will be done here?"
19754	On what account?"
19754	One warm summer evening, office hours being over, Fink said to Anton,"Will you accompany me to- day?
19754	Or does she guess it?
19754	Or, even if he were, in a business point of view, how could they help the use he might make of their money?
19754	Or, if I were to lose you, what would become of me?"
19754	Ought she to be angry with him, or did her sense of awkwardness only arise from the folly of an inexperienced girl?
19754	Perhaps that is not out of your power?"
19754	Pix quaffed it in silence; Specht refilled it, and began in a free- and- easy tone--"Now, Pix, what do you think of the pumpkins?"
19754	Push off, will you?
19754	Sabine gently stepped back to the door, and said,"Can you see any difference among these sparrows?
19754	Shall I accept; or shall I remain here?
19754	So he, too, is a favorite?"
19754	So may I ask what you are to the new landlord?"
19754	So you are an agent, are you?"
19754	So you are neither tradesman nor steward?"
19754	So you do not want the horse, Mr. Wohlfart?
19754	So your father was not a merchant?"
19754	Speak, my friend; what can I do for you?"
19754	Take your pen and scratch out a few weeks from our calendar; you understand?"
19754	Tenderly stroking his sister''s hair, the merchant began:"You know what large dealings we have with Fink''s father?"
19754	The Jew, therefore, went off in high dudgeon; soon, however, putting his head in again, and asking,"Well, then, what will you give?"
19754	The baron opened the door, and cried out,"What news do you bring?"
19754	The baron was almost a stranger to him: how would he suit this baron?
19754	The baroness would die with anxiety about you, and what could you do among those raging men yonder?"
19754	The lieutenant angrily struck the floor with his sword:"And supposing I do not pay?"
19754	The locksmith scratched his ear and twitched his cap as he answered in a crestfallen tone:"So you have not yet heard?
19754	The next question was,"How shall we vote?"
19754	The official examined the passport, and, looking at Anton, proceeded to inquire, with somewhat more consideration,"But this gentleman?
19754	The old man continued to nod his head, and answered in a trembling voice,"Hirsch Ehrenthal is my name; what have you to say to me?"
19754	Then drawing a piece of money from his pocket, he said,"Heads or tails, Anton?
19754	Then he opened the door, approaching Bernhard''s bed, and asked, in a piteous voice,"Wilt thou not give me thy hand, my son?"
19754	Then looking anxiously at the door of the next room, he whispered,"What do you think of my father''s business?"
19754	Then looking fixedly at the merchant, he asked, after a pause,"Have you nothing further to communicate?"
19754	Then my wife ran in--""Are you going to put up with this insult?"
19754	Then roughly shaking up the old man, he screamed out to him,"You are fit for nothing but to sleep; why must you come here to snore?
19754	There are other white cloaks in the town; how can you prove that mine was the one waited for?
19754	There must be such people in the world, or what would become of people of our profession?"
19754	There were hundreds of dealers in wood in that part of the country; and was it likely that this very man should be Ehrenthal''s client?
19754	They may know what is the matter with many men, that I do n''t deny; but how should they know what is the matter with us?
19754	This may happen in the case of any estate, any mortgage; what great misfortune is there in this?"
19754	This morning she could feel at her ease with him, brilliant man of the world as he was; they were on equal terms, but how should they meet henceforth?
19754	To come more closely to the point, however, what is that reality which is exhibited in the story of our novel?
19754	To which Karl added,"Will you have the kindness to raise your hat as you now see me do?
19754	Touching his hat,"You are from Councilor Horn''s office?"
19754	Two hundred dollars?
19754	Was he like the rat who foresees the sinking of the ship, and tries to escape from it?
19754	Was he safe?
19754	Was he saved?
19754	Was he standing there now and waiting?
19754	Was he thus daring because nothing was sacred to him, or was it only through his extreme self- possession and self- dependence?
19754	Was it a malicious forest kobold, or only a night- owl?
19754	Was it not so?"
19754	Was it some experience of your own?
19754	What I have done, have I not done it for thee, not for myself-- not for my old days?
19754	What are you doing in this place, and what in the world leads you to this house, of all others?"
19754	What are you doing, Sabine?
19754	What are you seeking now?
19754	What are you waiting for?"
19754	What are your affairs to me?"
19754	What danger is there, even if they do arrest you?
19754	What did I need further?
19754	What do you know about it?"
19754	What do you live upon, then?"
19754	What do you think of brown?"
19754	What do you want with money- making?
19754	What else has happened?"
19754	What fault is it of mine that I buy the property?
19754	What fault of mine was it that I gave the baron my money?
19754	What fee are you willing to pay, provided a master could be found?"
19754	What have you overheard?"
19754	What more can be wanted than that our behavior to people should be what they themselves find pleasant?"
19754	What more, Franz?
19754	What of that?
19754	What shall be our next step?"
19754	What shall we drink?"
19754	What should I do with a woman whose only thought would be how she could best amuse herself with her husband''s money?"
19754	What should prevent proposals being made to me which would advantage others and do me no injury?"
19754	What should you think best?"
19754	What was the gentleman''s name?"
19754	What will the baron say when he has no fresh egg this evening?"
19754	What would you consider the best means of doing this?"
19754	What, then, am I such a despot that a noble- minded woman should fear to come under my yoke?
19754	When Fink bowed before her, she inquired in a tone of indifference,"Have you been detained by any thing unpleasant?
19754	When Veitel had placed his meal before him, Hippus briefly inquired,"How much?"
19754	Where are ye, airy schemes of the blind man, which he has so striven, suffered, and sinned to realize?
19754	Where is Bernhard, that he does not come to his old father?"
19754	Where is my money?
19754	Where is my security?
19754	Where is the brotherly frankness that I have a right to expect after our understanding?
19754	Where is the captain of our allies?"
19754	Where is the panther- sofa?
19754	Where was Fink now?
19754	Where was now the haughty defiance, the thirst of battle, that inspired all those thousands?
19754	While the five were exchanging greetings with him, one after the other, Sturm suddenly called out,"When does my Karl come?"
19754	Who are you, young Itzig?"
19754	Who can prove any thing?
19754	Who can say when the conflict between us and them will be ended?
19754	Who is the happy one for whom you are sewing those wedge- shaped pieces together?"
19754	Who knows whether we shall not have to fly, after all?"
19754	Who was the other?"
19754	Whom do you expect, little Itzig?
19754	Why avoid the whole circle, in which there are some who have a strong personal regard for you?"
19754	Why do you disturb me during my business hours?"
19754	Why do you keep the affair a secret from me?
19754	Why do you keep them when they pay so small an interest?
19754	Why do you not hasten to our meeting- place?
19754	Why do you return?
19754	Why do you think meanly of me?
19754	Why do you wear gay garments now, when the Lord is wroth with the congregation?"
19754	Why not take joint- stock promissory notes upon your estate?"
19754	Why should a woman lie on the earth?
19754	Why should she fix her heart on what is so easily replaced?"
19754	Why should the man think of leaving this place on that account?
19754	Why should we not put our money together?
19754	Why should we seek any other reason for his presence?"
19754	Why should you lend your money to those who have the noose around their neck?"
19754	Why should you make enemies for no purpose?
19754	Why was this?
19754	Why will he not go with us on Sunday?"
19754	Why will you not join us?
19754	Wilhelm has got the key of my house; will you take charge of this box?
19754	Will you accompany me for a quarter of an hour to the notary-- for the rest of the evening to Feroni''s?"
19754	Will you allow your people to carry off this monster to some other room in the castle, and to leave me that sofa instead?"
19754	Will you come?"
19754	Will you for the next few years, or, at all events, until our greatest difficulties are over, devote your whole time to our affairs?
19754	Will you have a horse, my son Bernhard?
19754	Will you now consent to speak to the baron and his daughter?"
19754	Will you wait here for the band that is coming?"
19754	Wohlfart?"
19754	Would any one believe that those papers were stolen?
19754	Would he be safe then?
19754	Would he love her in return, and would he allow himself to be bound?
19754	Would his own son believe him?
19754	Would you be so good as to speak to him about me?
19754	You a citizen and one of the militia, will you put up with this insult?"
19754	You are taller than I; how many are there carrying arms?"
19754	You bring me tidings of my little fellow?"
19754	You can easily manage it with the ladies; but the baron?"
19754	You can swim?"
19754	You have been buying some lately?"
19754	You have, I suppose, promised him admittance, if he comes alone and late?"
19754	You pay for your lessons like another; and whether you whirl round a countess or a young_ bourgeoise_, what matters it?"
19754	You want money?
19754	You were admiring the buds the other day; will you remain a moment; I should like to show it you?"
19754	You would be sure to give us good interest?"
19754	a clerk in T. O. Schröter''s house?
19754	a duel?"
19754	a merchant; and what do you deal in?"
19754	and why is not his room got ready?
19754	asked Anton;"and do those at the new farm know?"
19754	asked Fink, in amazement;"and why not, my fine fellow?"
19754	asked I;''and what will become of the department which you and Balbus keep so entirely in your own hands?''
19754	asked Sturm;"what is moderate?
19754	asked he;"who is the young man?
19754	asked the baron, occupied with his own thoughts; but, recovering himself, he added,"What is the matter with him?"
19754	can I cut out a coat?"
19754	can it be of any use?
19754	can they be bewitched, or given some magic potion?"
19754	cried Anton;"and what has brought this change about?
19754	cried Ehrenthal, springing up;"what evil thoughts have taken hold of my son''s heart, that he should thus speak to his father?
19754	cried Fink,"is it come to that?
19754	cried Specht, much pleased;"will you hob- nob with me?"
19754	cried the cousin, in horror,"you are not going away too?"
19754	exclaimed Pix, with virtuous indignation;"do n''t you see that some scapegrace or other has been making a fool of you?
19754	for an extension of the loan?"
19754	had he dreamed of becoming a member of the family by whom he was employed?
19754	he coldly inquired, producing the documents;"and do you acknowledge nineteen hundred to be the sum borrowed by you?"
19754	he hiccoughed out;"and with what, you jack- pudding you?
19754	how dare you?"
19754	is it not?
19754	or have you any suspicion as to who the thief may be?"
19754	or,"Must you wear patent leather boots, or shoes, at Frau von Baldereck''s?"
19754	replied Fink;"you, then, were the gentleman who occasioned all that smoke?
19754	replied the merchant;"how can I?
19754	said Anton, disdainfully;"and now, what am I to do with you?"
19754	said Anton,"and do you love the young lady?"
19754	said Anton;"a fish?"
19754	said Fink, sarcastically;"and how much, pray?
19754	said Lenore;"has any thing happened?"
19754	said Sabine, mournfully;"his mother is calling for him; do you hear her?"
19754	said he;"can you move the foot?"
19754	said one;"or if they have courage to attack us?"
19754	said the tradesman, with the utmost contempt for any thing so plebeian;"and why should you?
19754	screamed he of the caftan,"what language is that?
19754	that I shall sit eating bread and water, while you are feeding upon the fat of the land, and laughing at the old ass Hippus?
19754	that he soon relapsed into silence and returned to his study?
19754	that, when there, he bowed his head over his old manuscripts, while large drops rolled down on them, erasing the much- prized characters unobserved?
19754	was he lost?
19754	was the sorrowful reply;"and what are you doing here?"
19754	what did the sentinel say to you?"
19754	what should she be but a blonde or a brunette?
19754	where are the bills of lading?"
19754	where is Bratzky?"
19754	who goes there?"
19754	who goes there?"
19754	why has he not written to me?"
19754	you have been watching us, then?
35948	Am I upon earth?
35948	And all has been managed rightly, and according to my Letter of Instructions, at home?
35948	And dost thou know, then,proceeded the mother,"what the poor Fräulein has got?
35948	And this proves?
35948	And who gives the worm the right to this demand?
35948	Art thou again here, thou deceiving dream?
35948	But the more beautiful soul?
35948	But what are you asserting or denying?
35948	But why?
35948	Canst thou forget, in the dark hour, that there have been mighty men amongst us, and that thou art following after them? 35948 Dost thou mean me?"
35948	For its preservation?
35948	How will it all be,thought I,"when thou at last, after two or three days, comest back?"
35948	Is this the death of man?
35948	Raise?
35948	Then an angel has been locked in the body to be the mute servant and fire- lighter, butler, cook, and porter of the stomach? 35948 Then thou art nothing yet?"
35948	Welcome to the infernal regions,said Nadine;"you believe in reunion and Elysium now?"
35948	Where is the silly human fool,cried I,"that dares to ape the unseen sublime him?"
35948	Who''s there-- how came you in?
35948	Who, O God, has brought me to life out of my woe?
35948	------------------------ What boots the heroic arm, without a hero''s eye?
35948	------------------------"But before Saturday night?"
35948	After which copy, with what plastic material, and of what, could we create and insert in ourselves[24] this same spirit- world?
35948	An elderly officer observed:"But will the girl swear herself to the Devil so readily?"
35948	And does Life offer us, in regard to our ideal hopes and purposes, anything but a prosaic, unrhymed, unmetrical Translation?
35948	And has she not furnished all the corners of my book of Life with so many golden clasps, that I can open it forever without wearing it?
35948	And has the constant approximation of man towards this state of purity been proved?
35948	And how came he by so large a sum, by so considerable a competence?
35948	And now bolted the Dragoon with loud laughter into the apartment, and cried:"Slept well, brother?"
35948	And were it unjust if the pretty years that were broken off from the life of my brother should be added to mine?"
35948	And what comparison will the list of faults bear to that of the virtues at the examination?
35948	And why, indeed, in this world of Matter should anything whatever be great, except only what belongs not to it, the world of Spirit?
35948	And will not the number, if not the grossness of faults, in this infinite space, increase with the number of virtues?
35948	And yet what cause for complaint, unless indeed thou hast failed to learn wisdom from suffering?
35948	Art thou aware that Turin tapers never rightly begin shining till thou breakest them, and then they take fire?
35948	But how, without her, can I take any?
35948	But is this indeed true?
35948	But may not our beautiful spiritual powers have been given to us for the_ enjoyment_ and_ preservation_ of the present life?"
35948	But what did Fixlein make of the affair?
35948	But when I am grown old, and in the obstruction of death, will not all that now rustles so bloomingly and livingly about me appear gray and dull?
35948	But where have we Christians any similar Masora for Luther''s Bible to show?
35948	By what miracle will you obtain one?"
35948	Can a mortal, can a Me in the wet clay of Earth, which Death will soon dry into dust, ask more in one week than Fixlein is gathering into his heart?
35948	Can the Abderite imagine the architecture of the sage?
35948	Can the political genius divine the inner versifications of the poetic one, without experience?
35948	Can there be aught finer than to look at these ash- buried, deep- sunk, Herculanean ruins of childhood, now dug up and in the open air?
35948	Can you lock up in a sun or in its planets their reciprocal forces of attraction?
35948	Canst thou forget the time when the blue sky by day and the blue sky by night opened on thee, as if the mildness of God was looking down on thee?
35948	Could he tell what to think( of the Rittmeister), or to write( to the same), or to table( for the lackey)?
35948	Could she ever tell you aught about him, I mean aught joyful, without ten times wiping her eyes?
35948	Deliriums are dreams not encircled by sleep; and all dreams transport us back into youth, why not deliriums too?
35948	Did I not once submit to be made a Jew of, and then be regaled with hams; though they were ape- hams on the Orinoco( see Humboldt)?
35948	Did he not ask tidings of the noble health of his benefactor over and over, though the servant answered him with all distinctness at the very first?
35948	Did the Legations- Peter mean with this style to make me ridiculous, or only himself?
35948	Does not the light stream through the immeasurable spaces between our earth and the nebula which is farthest removed from us?
35948	Does not the patrimony of my good wife endow me better than ten Catechetical Professorships?
35948	Does the belief in it deter the common man from doing what his confessor forbids, and forgives him?
35948	Dost know, then, whom thou art speaking to?
35948	For is not the whole sum of human life a veiling and an obscuring of the immortal spirit of man?
35948	Forgive the ninny, thou a learned man, his ass- pranks; what can one expect?"
35948	Gione asked,"Can we not continue our conversation in walking?"
35948	Gione willingly granted his request, and said,"Why should not recollections of immortality ornament our joys as much as monuments do English gardens?"
35948	Has it been accurately investigated which is the middle word, or the middle letter here, which vowel appears seldomest, and how often each vowel?
35948	Hast thou not looked forth into one half of infinity by night, and into the other half by day?
35948	Have we not already an eternal right to a warm down bed?
35948	Hospitable Entertainer, wouldst thou search into thy Guest?
35948	How can we imagine the supervision, i. e. the termination, of an infinite, a never- ending course?
35948	How could a man like me go on, else?
35948	I asked,"I am to raise the cover of the whole future world?
35948	I stroked the flat, drooping wings, and said,"It come?
35948	If something has yet to be decided--""Something?"
35948	In youth, like a blind man just couched( and what is birth but a couching of the sight?
35948	Is it Satan that is laughing out of you?"
35948	Is it not a contradiction, to charge titulary offices dearer than real ones?
35948	Is not a shallow writer frequently forgotten in a single Fair?
35948	Is not this as absurd as all his other doings?
35948	Is that the magnet- mountain covered with the nails of wrecked ships?
35948	Is there no difference between the soul of a_ childish_ old man, and that of a_ child_?
35948	Is there no medical police, then, against such efflated hour- fulminators and alarm- cannon, by which notwithstanding no gunpowder cannon are saved?
35948	Just so, wouldst thou become better acquainted with Mistress in an hour, than by living with her for a month?
35948	Let the atheist ask himself how he conceived the giant ideal of a God, which he either denies or embodies?
35948	Might I be allowed to give them?"
35948	Nadine threw in the question,"But if men quarrel about the hopes of humanity, what remains for women?"
35948	Shall the ablactated soul feel only the blooming, not also the faded body?
35948	Shall the pure ethereal flame only dry and bake the bodily patent stove with life- warmth, while it now slakes and dissolves it?
35948	She would so gladly( and who can take it ill of a rich farmer''s Daughter?)
35948	Startled, he asked,"Father, what ails thee?"
35948	The tall Quartermaster erected himself considerably in his shag, and hummed loud enough in happy forgetfulness:"The Dickens!--Parson?"
35948	Then addressing Fixlein:"Hear you, Ward, did you never cast an eye on my Eva?
35948	Then he lifted a scythe beside the little flower- garden, and cried:"Fixlein, where art thou?
35948	Then why should our earth alone, why not every other also, be progressing?
35948	Though she received him with an assemblage or Flora of wit, or was it grace?
35948	To her question,"But was he orthodox?"
35948	What can it profit poor quill- driving brethren, whose souls have not even wing- shells, to say nothing of wings?
35948	What cloud is that, which like the clouds of the tropics, passes from morn to eve, and then sets?
35948	What is to be done then?
35948	Who could have courage to speak of the joys of earthly meeting to one who seemed to be already in the contemplation of a meeting in heaven?
35948	Why can Kant, then, only make Kantists, but no Kants?
35948	Why do n''t you come promptly?
35948	Why does the evening, does the night, put warmer love in our hearts?
35948	Why is Virtue too exalted to make us, and, what is more, others( sensually) happy?
35948	Why is it that the most fervent love becomes more fervent by brief interruption and reconciliation?
35948	Why weep ye, tender children, that your parents, after the same sufferings, should now have the same joys?
35948	Wilhelmi asked,"Can you not forgive me?"
35948	Will you all?
35948	Would he not require to draw the father, with swelling canonicals, moving forward slowly, devoutly, and full of emotion?
35948	Would not brutish souls have sufficed to drive man- bodies to the fruit- tree and the spring?
35948	Would the Greenlander paint a Negro, a Dane, a Greek, in his mind''s eye, without ever having seen one?
35948	Would you have Providence to shoot you here sitting, like so many hares hunted into a pinfold?
35948	Wouldst have thy long finger in the market, too?
35948	Yet why should I do it, why should I not confess directly what, in the softest emotion, I said to these two beings?
35948	You certainly will, dearest sister?"
35948	You must take the wart- locust, I have proofs,"do you understand?
35948	[ 11] Are new systems discovered by syllogisms, yet they are proved and tried by them?
35948	and why must a storm agitate our affections before they can raise the highest rainbow of peace?
35948	canst bake like_ Suky_ here?"
35948	do n''t you see that I can not hold the nag?"
35948	do not landscapes, mountains, hills, men, rapidly changing, come and go?
35948	does not its reflected likeness swim after him in the water?
35948	has then this universe no end?"
35948	how can your hearts endure it?"
35948	how could the beautiful soul be happy?
35948	how shall I paint thee without deepening the sighs of longing in the fairest souls?
35948	it is no wonder that man rises and will go on; for does not the sun follow the pedestrian from tree to tree?
35948	should not philosophy and the philosophers imitate electric bodies, which not only enlighten, but also attract?
35948	that now, after their winter of life, an everlasting May has dawned on their souls?
35948	who else?"
35948	why did I love?
35948	why should they, rather than we, have the start in this inaugural eternity?
13295	Abdicate in favor of my son?
13295	Ah, Rebecca, and you will give it to me?
13295	Ah, you have a wife?
13295	Ah,he said,"is it only this?
13295	Am I Jupiter, that I hold the lightning in my hand, and can direct its stroke?
13295	Am I not dying fast enough for you? 13295 And I?
13295	And I?
13295	And did he tell you his name, Lehndorf?
13295	And did she accept it in a kind and friendly manner?
13295	And did these letters compromise you, count?
13295	And do they know now?
13295	And have they done so? 13295 And he is here, the boarhound?"
13295	And how far would that go in furnishing redress for your difficulties?
13295	And if I should say so, how would it help us? 13295 And may I ask what the Elector demands of your grace?
13295	And my treasurer has paid out to you the three thousand ducats?
13295	And of which powder did you give to the Electoral Prince?
13295	And she only visited the Prince''s apartments? 13295 And that pleases not your virtue and your honesty?"
13295	And the name of this magician is?
13295	And the second power, count?
13295	And think you I am entered now as a student in the high school of knowledge? 13295 And think you, man,"asked the Electoral Prince,"that it would be no grief to my father if I should step forward as his adversary?
13295	And this is all?
13295	And what answer will your grace return to these demands?
13295	And what are their ends?
13295	And what does it mean, if I may ask?
13295	And what does that signify?
13295	And what is it?
13295	And what say you to the goblin of last night?
13295	And what will happen after these eight days?
13295	And what would my future subjects have, what do they desire of me?
13295	And whither went she?
13295	And who are these two powers, Sir Count?
13295	And who is this_ him_?
13295	And why do you call that a folly?
13295	And why should he not have been, your highness?
13295	And will not your grace to- day, in this beautiful weather, grant these gentlemen the pleasure of seeing the two new greyhounds run? 13295 And would you love me if the whole world despised me?"
13295	And yet you will forsake me?
13295	And you accept it, gracious sir, do you not, you accept it?
13295	And you actually suppose that the Emperor will bestow upon me the same favor he has conferred upon Fürstenberg, Lobkowitz, and Liechtenstein?
13295	And you believe, Burgsdorf, that he will do such a thing, and esteem such a thing possible?
13295	And you did not see the Electoral Prince at all before he set out?
13295	And you have very important affairs of your own to attend to, have you not?
13295	And you suffered this?
13295	And you will have no compassion? 13295 And you would give them to us, Sir Count?"
13295	And you, my heart-- will you, too, follow of yourself?
13295	And-- forgive me, your highness, for asking one question-- has he offered you his hand; has he made you a formal proposal of marriage?
13295	Another coat?
13295	Anything else new, Lehndorf?
13295	Are many uniforms present?
13295	Are the deputies from the duchy of Cleves already in the antechamber?
13295	Are there spies here too, Gabriel?
13295	Are you dissembling, or is that the truth?
13295	Are you done, or have you anything further to say?
13295	Are you going away already, my Frederick?
13295	Are you ready, my friends?
13295	Are you there, count?
13295	As my favored lover?
13295	As their superior officer, have you required an oath of allegiance to me from the commandants and garrisons of the forts?
13295	Baron, for heaven''s sake, what has happened here?
13295	Before or after the banquet?
13295	Brother,she said,"is it customary to greet princesses in this style?
13295	Burgsdorf,he said, pointing to his signature,"do you know what I have written there?"
13295	But if the Prince should come now?
13295	But in what way have you presumed to speak?
13295	But my letter, your excellency-- shall I not have my letter again?
13295	But now tell me, what progress has been made in quieting the refractory soldiery in the Mark? 13295 But she answered my letter, did she not, and you bring me her reply?"
13295	But then the Emperor would call you to account for this deed of violence, and--"Deed of violence, you call it?
13295	But what would you say to me? 13295 But where can he be rushing to now-- the Electoral Prince, I mean?"
13295	But where? 13295 But whither can I lead them?"
13295	But whom? 13295 But why did you let them take away her little calf?
13295	But you have surely seen and questioned the Prince''s valet?
13295	But you? 13295 But, Müller,"cried Baron Leuchtmar despairingly,"what have you done?
13295	But, indeed, how can I know? 13295 But,"asked she,"how does it concern the court of France whom the Electoral Prince of Brandenburg loves?"
13295	Can I value them, yes, can I value any of them all?
13295	Can you undo and make null your evil deeds? 13295 Can you, Rebecca, can you so suddenly leave me and be parted from me?"
13295	Consequently, the clockwork of my house was disarranged merely because I stayed up two hours later than I have been accustomed to do?
13295	Could it be possible that--"That they sell and barter me away, just as they do other princesses? 13295 Count Martinitz,"he asked hastily,"whom do you bring to me?"
13295	Cousin Frederick William,she asked merrily,"where do you come from, and why do you scream so fearfully?"
13295	Crime, your highness?
13295	Did I hear aright? 13295 Did I not order you to wait for me in the antechamber, and to forewarn us of the approach of any one else?"
13295	Did I not tell you, Adolphus,whispered she,"that you were to meet old Trude on the castle square to- morrow morning early?
13295	Did I not yesterday notify you through the majordomo that I should no longer call you with a whistle, but with a bell?
13295	Did he recognize the Electress? 13295 Did not Daniel venture into the lion''s den, and the wild beasts touched him not?"
13295	Did the Prince drink the whole potion poured out for him?
13295	Did you call me, sir?
13295	Did you know, Princess, that it was France who was to assist us?
13295	Did you not hear the bell?
13295	Did you not see that my writing desk was empty?
13295	Did you really do that, sister?
13295	Dietrich, are we alone?
13295	Do they so, his future subjects?
13295	Do they welcome him with rejoicings as their future sovereign?
13295	Do you accept the invitation to the feast?
13295	Do you admit that, ye gods and goddesses?
13295	Do you believe that?
13295	Do you know the particulars? 13295 Do you know, your excellency, what things are going on?"
13295	Do you mean to speak so too, John von Kospoth?
13295	Do you not mistrust me, too, Sir Count? 13295 Does your highness merely wish the coat of arms upon the seal, or would you like a motto added?"
13295	Downcast? 13295 Enamored fool, you really have a heart?
13295	Fellow,he said angrily,"how dare you appear in this presence with such a dress?
13295	First, then, my question, most gracious lady: At what hour does your highness command my_ fête_ to begin?
13295	Flee?
13295	For God''s sake, who says so? 13295 For nothing?"
13295	For pity''s sake, what is that you say?
13295	Forgive?
13295	Formerly no opening or shutting of doors was to be heard, was there?
13295	France is the friend who will lend us aid?
13295	Friends, say you? 13295 From his vain expedition, do you say?
13295	From the Electoral Prince? 13295 Gabriel Nietzel,"asked Rebecca, in a voice at once threatening and tender--"Gabriel Nietzel, what have you done?
13295	Gabriel, my dear, precious Gabriel, what have you done? 13295 Gabriel?"
13295	Good news?
13295	Gracious sir,asked Burgsdorf,"may the ass''s hide speak?
13295	Had I anything to forgive in you?
13295	Had you not better remind him of it for decency''s sake, Adam?
13295	Has God accepted my sacrifice, will he in his mercy some day reward me for it?
13295	Has he at last slept off the fumes of liquor?
13295	Has he not slept off his intoxication yet?
13295	Have I frightened you, Cousin Louisa Henrietta?
13295	Have I not suffered too?
13295	Have I not told you that I love you? 13295 Have I pronounced your father''s name?"
13295	Have had to suffer, says your highness?
13295	Have you ever had the sickness which follows too free indulgence in wine, Sir Chamberlain?
13295	Have you handed them over to me? 13295 Have you learned what bold steps the Elector is taking?"
13295	Have you read it, my Ludovicka?
13295	Have you read what is in my eyes?
13295	Have you the picture with you, Adam?
13295	He has been so ungrateful as to thrust from him his best and truest friend?
13295	He has finally had the goodness to heed our oft- repeated commands, and condescended to return home? 13295 He has returned?
13295	He is coming, then, at last?
13295	He is still sick then, the Electoral Prince?
13295	He knows how to speak, does he not, count?
13295	He must and shall come back, must he not? 13295 He notifies us, I trust, that he has followed our instructions strictly and to the letter, and is now on his way home?"
13295	He said that, and you did not kill him on the spot?
13295	He ventures thus to brave me-- to oppose himself to my strict injunctions? 13295 How are you, gracious sir?
13295	How came it, then, that the Prince so immediately afterward suddenly took the resolution to depart?
13295	How can any one weep merely because he will represent a tragic scene? 13295 How can one pay so much money for a mere wooden box?"
13295	How could you dare to do such a thing? 13295 How did I come in?"
13295	How do you mean? 13295 How does he know my prayer?"
13295	How is he?
13295	How much would you have? 13295 How will it be if the Emperor''s commands go counter to those of the Elector?
13295	How would it profit you?
13295	How? 13295 How?"
13295	I am just from Berlin, and bring my dearest lord good news, and-- But what is that?
13295	I come to you, my beloved, to ask you whether you will desert me, leaving me in despair, affliction, and heart- sickness? 13295 I shall punctiliously execute all your orders, and have only to ask further when I am to set off?"
13295	I swear and promise it, and in affirmation will my Prince allow me to give him my hand upon it?
13295	I, Electoral Lord?
13295	I?
13295	I?
13295	I?
13295	If you are serious in that, beloved, then are we lost, for who will help us if France will not?
13295	Is any one in your sleeping room?
13295	Is he acting a comedy, or is it truth? 13295 Is it not rather you who asperse your late father''s fame by referring to him what I said with regard to bribery?"
13295	Is it really a secret, then?
13295	Is it you? 13295 Is the Electoral Prince already up?"
13295	Is the letter directed to me?
13295	Is there, a door there?
13295	It is actually true, then, that he loves her? 13295 It is rebellion, is it not?"
13295	It is true,replied he, smiling;"why should I tell you what you know already?
13295	It pleases you, gentlemen, to impugn the character of my minister, Count Schwarzenberg?
13295	Just tell me what sort of a tale this is about the White Lady?
13295	Just tell me, you wise and prudent deputies from Cleves, what advantage can accrue to you from the stadtholdership of the Electoral Prince?
13295	Lehndorf,he said,"what think you?
13295	Leuchtmar,she asked with trembling voice,"is he in earnest?
13295	Man, are you really beside yourself?--have you lost your senses? 13295 Marwitz, the Elector''s first chamberlain?"
13295	May I be so bold as to come in, most noble sir?
13295	Me? 13295 Most gracious sir, do you know it?"
13295	Most gracious sir,said he,"have you confidence in me?"
13295	Must?
13295	My God, what has happened then?
13295	My dear Müller,he said,"have you ever been in love?"
13295	My heart, Burgsdorf?
13295	My lord''s coffers, then, are actually empty?
13295	My sister''s hand to_ you_?
13295	My son,continued his father,"I ask you to- day, as I did two years ago, on what terms are you with the Princess Charlotte Louise?
13295	No letters and dispatches from my son at Regensburg, Lehndorf?
13295	No longer in Holland?
13295	Not even for the Princess Charlotte Louise?
13295	Not even,he continued more softly,"when I tell you that the Electress knows our plans and consents to them?"
13295	Not through the window? 13295 Now answer me, will you accept the help of France, and flee with me?"
13295	Now, master, why do you hesitate? 13295 Of the Electoral Prince?
13295	Of what company do you dare to speak so?
13295	Of what father and son do you speak, sir?
13295	Oh, indeed,smiled the count;"you count the White Lady among your acquaintances; you have seen her often before?
13295	Oh, you mean the Electress? 13295 Only Gabriel, nothing further?"
13295	Or rather, you are sick at heart, are you not?
13295	Prince, I spoke before as now, only according to my inmost convictions, and you permit me still to utter these, do you not?
13295	Prince,said the baron, lifting his head a little higher--"Prince, have we two behaved ourselves so as no longer to deserve your respect?"
13295	Princess, dear, adored Princess, do you hear me when I speak so softly?
13295	Save them from what? 13295 Save?
13295	Seems it so to you, my adored mistress? 13295 Shall they not, dearest mamma-- shall not our dresses be made by the fashion plates?"
13295	She sends it back to me torn?
13295	Sir,asked he shortly and harshly--"sir, where are Rebecca and my child?"
13295	So soon-- to- morrow night?
13295	So then, my Electoral Prince, my heart is the fuel you would require?
13295	So? 13295 Speak, Schlieben-- what is it?"
13295	Speak, answer me, Wallenrodt, what of Colonel von Burgsdorf?
13295	Stay where you are, Baron Leuchtmar,she said;"why would you slip away from us?"
13295	Tell me a better schoolmaster for my father''s son?
13295	Tell me, Leuchtmar, am I really then of so fiery a temperament and of so passionate a nature? 13295 Tell me, Leuchtmar, what concessions did these hard- headed Swedes make at the last moment?"
13295	That is all you have to communicate to me?
13295	That is the only time that you have spoken at all to the Electoral Prince?
13295	That is,replied she with swelling rage--"that is to say, you give me up?
13295	The Electoral Prince has received my note, then?
13295	The Electoral Prince?
13295	The letter contains bad news?
13295	The other writing,he murmured,"the second writing?"
13295	The principal thing, though, is, how am I to get at my wife and child? 13295 The transference of the government?
13295	Then you expect me to accomplish great things?
13295	Therefore the Prince only took half a powder?
13295	They must be very beautiful, those Princesses of the Palatinate, are they not?
13295	Think you so?
13295	This fellow, then, has been transferred from the Stadtholder''s service to that of your grace?
13295	To me?
13295	To me?
13295	To nobler things? 13295 To save me?
13295	Tuesday evening?
13295	Unhappy Prince, you would not live, then?
13295	Unhappy boy, you love the Princess, then?
13295	Wallenrodt, are you here?
13295	Was my missive wanting in these respects?
13295	We agree?
13295	Well then, tell me, Cousin Frederick William, what is in your eyes?
13295	Wellasked the Electress,"are not those affectionate, glorious words, and does not your fatherly heart rejoice in them?
13295	Well, and what may that be?
13295	Well, and what more now?
13295	Well, and what stands written there, old friend?
13295	Well, and why not?
13295	Well, old man,asked the Elector,"what brings you here?
13295	Well, then, where are the old ones?
13295	Well, then, where is the Electoral Prince?
13295	Well, what is it, old Dietrich? 13295 Well, what say you to it, sir?"
13295	Well, where else shall I find you, Ludovicka?
13295	Well, why should you?
13295	Well,he said,"why do you not give me the wreath?
13295	What brings you to me, my dear, true friend?
13295	What can I do?
13295	What cares he for public opinion, what asks he about it--_he_ who has power to repress it,_ he_ who stands so secure that it can not touch_ him_?
13295	What could we do to save him?
13295	What difference does that make? 13295 What do I care for your unfinished works, your abortive schemes?
13295	What do I see? 13295 What do men call crime?
13295	What do they demand?
13295	What do you mean by that, Sir Count d''Entragues?
13295	What do you require of me?
13295	What do you say, my son?
13295	What do you say?
13295	What do you want here? 13295 What do you want of me?"
13295	What has my sister done to merit such gratitude?
13295	What have I to do with your wife and child?
13295	What have you there in your hand, Louise?
13295	What have you to say to me?
13295	What infamous hubbub and howling is this, and what do you villains want of us?
13295	What is going on here?
13295	What is that, Leuchtmar?
13295	What is that, my beloved, tell me?
13295	What is that? 13295 What is the matter?
13295	What is there now on hand, and what playful scheme are you revolving in your mind to- day?
13295	What matters the world to me? 13295 What mean you, Count Dönhof?"
13295	What means this? 13295 What name did the fellow give?"
13295	What news have you for me?
13295	What noise was that just now in the antechamber, while the commandants were in my cabinet?
13295	What of him?
13295	What say you, Adam? 13295 What sort of hindrance?"
13295	What sort of hindrance?
13295	What sort of new- fashioned, disrespectful handwriting is this?
13295	What sort of pledge do you require, beloved of my heart? 13295 What sort of pledge does your excellency mean?"
13295	What sort of way, Wallenrodt?
13295	What then can I do?
13295	What think you?
13295	What three crowns are those which hover thus above the Prince''s head?
13295	What three words are those, Sir Colonel von Burgsdorf?
13295	What wages do the lackeys receive by the month?
13295	What were they? 13295 What will you give me, if I let you go?"
13295	What will you give me?
13295	What will you not?
13295	What would you have of me, sirs?
13295	What you have to say to me is, then, very bad?
13295	What, you think she came on our son''s account?
13295	What? 13295 What?
13295	What?
13295	When I ask on what terms you are with the Princess Charlotte Louise, I mean by that, what progress have you made in her good graces?
13295	When shall we meet again?
13295	When will it be, beloved? 13295 Whence came the White Lady?"
13295	Whence know you that, Gabriel Nietzel?
13295	Where are you going, Wallenrodt?
13295	Where are your letters and dispatches?
13295	Where can he be going so early in the morning?
13295	Where is Rebecca-- my Rebecca?
13295	Where is she? 13295 Where is the written order?"
13295	Where was she then? 13295 Wherefore have you come and what will you have of me?"
13295	Wherefore then-- what has Jocelyn done that the master of the wardrobe should have him put into prison?
13295	Wherefore?
13295	Which of you has seen the White Lady?
13295	Whither does the secret passage lead?
13295	Who am I?
13295	Who are you, poor man, who are you who dares to oppose me?
13295	Who are you?
13295	Who arrested Colonel von Kracht?
13295	Who dares to enter here unannounced?
13295	Who gives these two young ladies the privilege of entering my cabinet thus, unannounced and without ceremony? 13295 Who is Hulda?
13295	Who is he? 13295 Who is in the antechamber, besides?"
13295	Who is in the antechamber?
13295	Who is it that dares to command me?
13295	Who is it?--do you know him?
13295	Who is sitting in the coach of state? 13295 Who is that other?
13295	Who told you that?
13295	Who will not suffer it, Ludovicka?
13295	Who, Frederick, who is there?
13295	Who, for example?
13295	Why did it make you sorry, Cousin Louisa?
13295	Why did you not bid him wait until the gentlemen had, gone, and then announce him?
13295	Why did you not visit her? 13295 Why do you ask such a question?"
13295	Why do you ask, count, since you know that you are always privileged to enter unannounced? 13295 Why do you call my fatherland unhappy, and why do you say that the Brandenburgers are to be pitied?
13295	Why do you look so inquiringly at me, master?
13295	Why do you not speak to me? 13295 Why do you report yourself to me, and what have I to do with you, Sir Court Painter Gabriel Nietzel?
13295	Why do you say all this, Elizabeth?
13295	Why do you tell me all this, dear count?
13295	Why have you kept me waiting?
13295	Why not? 13295 Why not?"
13295	Why should I ask whether you will turn it into a weapon against me? 13295 Why should I be angry with you?
13295	Why should I fear, since my work is holy and pure as Daniel''s was?
13295	Why should you wish to deny what is so genial and so delightful? 13295 Why so?"
13295	Why so?
13295	Why stands that page behind the Electoral Prince''s chair?
13295	Why, what does it signify?
13295	Why, you do not know, mamma?
13295	Why, you still here?
13295	Why? 13295 Will not my country be yours?
13295	Will not my lord and husband first hear the Electoral Prince''s letter to the end?
13295	Will not your excellency keep the picture?
13295	Will the Electress now permit me to address a question to her highness?
13295	Will you learn from him, gracious sir?
13295	Will you leave the decision to me, my husband?
13295	Will you lend me fifty thousand dollars?
13295	Will you not show yourself to our dear people?
13295	Will you set forth again so soon, Count Lesle, before you have done me the honor of taking a little breakfast and drinking a glass of wine with me?
13295	Will your excellency condescend to assist me thereto?
13295	Will your highness do me the favor to say who it is that finds fault with, watches over, tutors, and spies upon you?
13295	Will your highness do me the honor to rest upon my arm, and permit me to escort you to your carriage?
13295	Will your highness extend your favor by appointing the day on which so distinguished an honor is to befall my house?
13295	Will your highness have the kindness to tell me why you are discontented?
13295	With tears upon my cheeks?
13295	Would you be glad if the people loved you a little? 13295 Would you love me, Rebecca, even if I had committed a crime?"
13295	Would you murder me?
13295	Would you, indeed?
13295	Yes, I can write; but--"Well, what signifies that_ but_, and wherefore do you look all at once so gloomy and so cross? 13295 Yes, I did fall asleep each time,"answered Frederick William, in a somewhat irritated tone of voice;"and what of it?"
13295	You administered to him some of the medicine which my father presented you with?
13295	You agree with me that the Electoral Prince has acted like a disobedient son and disrespectful subject?
13295	You allowed them to prepare such an insult and affront as to do for the son what they have not found needful to do for the father? 13295 You already wish yourself away from me and your sisters?"
13295	You are not going away yet, cousin?
13295	You are not inclined to do so?
13295	You are the lords from Cleves, who have come to present me this memorial in behalf of the estates?
13295	You believe so? 13295 You belong to this glorious company of great minds, naming hearts, and noble souls?
13295	You dare to brave me? 13295 You desire it?
13295	You did not remind wise Father Silvio, then,he asked,"that the Elector George William has, besides his son, two daughters?
13295	You did not see the White Lady yesterday, then? 13295 You do not know of whom I speak?
13295	You do not know that?
13295	You do not know who loves our Louise so ardently, so passionately? 13295 You do not know?"
13295	You do not mean it?
13295	You do not recall them?
13295	You do not wish to stay with me, then?
13295	You drink water, my son?
13295	You empower me to do so, father? 13295 You esteem that possible?
13295	You forgive me, your excellency,he said;"you accept my high estimate, although you know that I have cheated you and that this is only a copy?"
13295	You give me full power, then, to make arrangements for our flight, my Frederick?
13295	You go, then, to Holland, and purchase pictures there for me, and study the Flemish painters?
13295	You have been long enough diplomatist and politician, and that curious thing, whose possession you boast, the heart, will now assert its rights?
13295	You have been to Holland? 13295 You have come from Königsberg here in a half hour?
13295	You have done that?
13295	You have something very urgent to say to me then, since you have so anxiously expected me?
13295	You hesitate?
13295	You knew about it? 13295 You knew it and kept silence, magnanimously kept my secret from my mother?
13295	You left her behind and went alone to The Hague?
13295	You look upon it in that light too, then, Schwarzenberg?
13295	You love me, then, love me truly?
13295	You loved him very dearly, then?
13295	You maintain all to be truth that you have said of the order of the Media Nocte? 13295 You permit me to do so, then, fairest Princess?
13295	You really think, my dear, that the White Lady came on our son''s account?
13295	You recognize me, then?
13295	You refuse, my son, to promise me that you will make amends for all the evil done by that wicked enemy of your house, your family, and your country?
13295	You reject me with disdain?
13295	You retract your word, then? 13295 You think then, doctor,"asked the latter outside in the passage,"that the Electoral Prince is not seriously sick?"
13295	You think, then, that I can not take the great coach of state?
13295	You think, then, that the Prince is disappointed in love?
13295	You will come with me, Leuchtmar, and present me to the Electoral Prince?
13295	You will not flee with me?
13295	You will not go, will you not? 13295 You will seek to gain access to the Electoral Prince, to acquire influence over him, and to cheer him up a little?"
13295	You will send me weekly a written statement of all that you see and hear there?
13295	You would insinuate that he might represent things differently from what they actually are? 13295 You would save me?"
13295	You yourself?
13295	You, Gabriel Nietzel, you?
13295	You, Ludovicka?
13295	You, brother?
13295	You? 13295 You?"
13295	Your excellency will send me to the Electoral Prince at The Hague?
13295	Your grace thinks that the White Lady brought you good medicine last night, and that she will come again, do you not?
13295	Your grace, then, will be nothing but an obedient and submissive son?
13295	Your highness commands now that I explain how I could have dared to come here?
13295	Your highness knew already that I would come?
13295	Your highness was expecting me?
13295	Your highness,called out the count hastily,"would you defame my father even in his grave?"
13295	Your honor is very angry with me?
13295	[ 18]Is that all you have to say to me?"
13295	[ 27]And the third time?"
13295	[ 40]You are of opinion, then, that this is very necessary, and that these gentlemen might refuse to swear allegiance to me alone?"
13295	[ 51]Now,"cried the Elector passionately,"would you maintain, that my States have reported to me what is not true?"
13295	Am I the chief of an asylum for deserted women and children?"
13295	Am I to come here to fetch them away?"
13295	And do you know, Count Lesle, what would be the first act of Frederick William''s reign?
13295	And does it not naturally follow that you and you alone are to be my wife?"
13295	And does your highness know why?
13295	And first and foremost, why do you call Count Schwarzenberg the evil demon of my father and his country?"
13295	And how can strangers know what we alone can settle with one another?
13295	And how had he requited him?
13295	And if I am a reigning lord, will you not stand as sovereign lady by my side?"
13295	And is not the young lady right even now, dear sir, in coming here with her young sister?
13295	And my duchies of Silesia, Croatia, and Jägerndorf?
13295	And now, friend Leuchtmar, how fared you in your secret mission?
13295	And what are you thinking of?"
13295	And where shall I meet you?"
13295	And why is your old face so merry to- day?"
13295	And why should not the Catholic minister and Stadtholder be able to negotiate a Catholic alliance?
13295	And will my sweetest lady know now what I did with the little note?
13295	And yet you swore that you loved me and me alone of all the world?"
13295	And you say that she is your wife?
13295	Are those wolflike howls the voices of men?
13295	Are you content now, Master Gabriel Nietzel?"
13295	Are you content, master?"
13295	Are you direct from Regensburg?"
13295	Are you not consumed by inward fires?
13295	Are you not well?"
13295	At The Hague and at Doornward?"
13295	But I do admit that perhaps I spoke in too excited a tone of voice, and the reason of that was, because--""Well?
13295	But I durst not allow this, and with my own sighs extinguished the leaping flames, and, Leuchtmar, shall I confess it?
13295	But I hear only one thing in your words-- you give me up, you renounce your love?"
13295	But I was so happy, for_ I_ saw my Rebecca always before me, she was ever at my side and-- Count, where have you left my Rebecca?
13295	But did you not say that he had given orders for his horse to be saddled?"
13295	But first tell me what news do you bring me from Vienna?
13295	But he?
13295	But if I returned home and found my wife sick, or dead, or, what were yet worse, found her--"Well, why do you hesitate, master?
13295	But in what other way would you--""Go away, would you say?
13295	But now I am here, and ask you in the name of God and in view of the judgment day, where is Rebecca?"
13295	But now, dearest lord high chamberlain and count, tell me wherefore you have come here so unexpectedly, and what news do you bring from Regensburg?"
13295	But tell me, cousin, for whom is that wreath which is hanging on your arm?"
13295	But tell me, master, do you still accept in addition the little stipend I have allotted you?"
13295	But tell me, what shall I do?--how shall I pass the long, dreary days of our separation?
13295	But what are those people forever shouting?"
13295	But what do I obtain from the Mark?
13295	But what is that which I hold in my hand and offer to the Electress?"
13295	But what noise is that without, and who is knocking so violently at the door?"
13295	But what pledge have I that you will keep your word, and what means have I for forcing you to fulfill your oath to me?"
13295	But who was this young man, who suddenly stepped forward, made his way through the throng, and offered her his arm?
13295	But why so sad, Prince Frederick William?
13295	But, meanwhile, where is the Electress?"
13295	Can you take from me the guilt you brought upon me?
13295	Can you understand now why I call you a comedian, who has studied his part well?"
13295	Colonel von Burgsdorf and--""Leuchtmar?"
13295	Count von Schwarzenberg, will you have the goodness to let me proceed to seal the papers, or must I use force by virtue of my right and authority?"
13295	Culwin?"
13295	Dared the murderer condemn?
13295	Did I not order that new livery coats should be made for you lackeys before our removal from Königsberg?"
13295	Did he speak to her?"
13295	Did you actually say that to_ me_, brother, to your sister?
13295	Did you call this or any other man my favored lover?"
13295	Did you expect to find a fugitive in your master''s cabinet?
13295	Did you hand my letter to the young Queen?"
13295	Did you not hear me dismiss you?"
13295	Do they not say that you commit a crime in loving me?
13295	Do you accept it?
13295	Do you believe me now?
13295	Do you believe so?"
13295	Do you dare to attempt this?"
13295	Do you demand your wife and child of me, of Count Adam von Schwarzenberg, the Stadtholder in the Mark?
13295	Do you despise me, because I have confessed my crime to you?
13295	Do you hear how it howls and whistles out of doors, and how the windows rattle?
13295	Do you know of what your father died?"
13295	Do you know the Jew to whom Jocelyn sold his livery coat?"
13295	Do you know what you are?
13295	Do you know what you were?"
13295	Do you know who was there?"
13295	Do you know, Leuchtmar, the names of my twelve tasks, and their extent?
13295	Do you not find the Elector intolerably assuming?"
13295	Do you not know that, Rebecca?
13295	Do you promise me that?"
13295	Do you remember how you lamented that we could not enjoy this glorious companionship together, that I could not be there at your side?
13295	Do you remember the plan about which my great- uncle Gustavus Adolphus spoke to my mother, when he was here on a visit?"
13295	Do you still possess it?"
13295	Do you still see the man who stood behind the Electoral Prince?"
13295	Do you turn away from the poisoner, the murderer?"
13295	Do you understand me, sir?
13295	Does he come in the same carriage with his father?"
13295	Does he prudently pretend to have a heart, or has he one in reality?
13295	Does he see you, and is he looking up at you?
13295	Does this command always have validity, your excellency?"
13295	Does your grace also grant him this upon my bequest?"
13295	Down with Schwarzenberg''?"
13295	Every one would recognize you, and who knows whether Colonel von Burgsdorf may not have placed sentinels there too?
13295	Faithless, found her faithless, would you say-- well, what then?"
13295	For I hope you have no engagements elsewhere, and from this moment enter my service?"
13295	For is it not our wedding feast, and are not all these gods and goddesses unwittingly solemnizing the hymeneal of our love?
13295	For such love and devotion we must be grateful, must we not?"
13295	For was it not the murder of the last of the Hohenstaufens which you promised me?"
13295	For whence shall we procure it if poverty, want, and affliction are the only things that yet belong to us?
13295	Frederick, how long ere you will no longer wish that I were yours; how long ere all the oaths of your heart will be forgotten and forever hushed?
13295	From whom will you receive letters of recommendation to the Electoral Prince?"
13295	Gabriel, what have you done?"
13295	Has he actually altered so entirely?
13295	Has he already ordered his breakfast?"
13295	Has he really gone over to our enemies and adversaries?"
13295	Have I not been repeating to you for a year that I love you?
13295	Have I not yet swallowed enough of the deadly fluid that you would give me more as a remedy?
13295	Have my officers and troops sworn to serve me faithfully?"
13295	Have you begun that difficult task?"
13295	Have you executed it?"
13295	Have you grown deaf, Mr. Court Painter?
13295	Have you not a regiment in the imperial army, although you are governor of Küstrin, and therefore under my command?"
13295	Have you not deprived me of what is most precious to me in this world, not to be restored until I have fulfilled my oath to you?
13295	Have you not taken my Rebecca and my child as pledges for my keeping my word?
13295	Have you only been away three months?
13295	Have you paid good heed to my words?"
13295	Have you seen the Princess Ludovicka Hollandine?"
13295	Have you understood me, and paid good heed to all my words, Master Nietzel?"
13295	He did not scorn and insult me?
13295	He has already ruled the Mark Brandenburg twenty years in the Emperor''s name, why should he not rule the Mark as its independent Sovereign?
13295	He has come back without the Electoral Prince?"
13295	He has some love affair on hand, has he not?"
13295	He wished to ask,"Can he by any possibility be saved?"
13295	Henceforth I am yours, body and soul, and it is just, as if--""As if you had leagued yourself with the devil, is it not?"
13295	How can I save any one?
13295	How can you think that dairymaid could be scared?
13295	How could we manage that without insulting the count?"
13295	How could you be so inconsiderate?"
13295	How did you come in here?"
13295	How do you know that?"
13295	How much did the Jew pay for it?"
13295	How much infantry and cavalry have we in all, Burgsdorf?"
13295	How much is needful to tame that fierce, wild horde?"
13295	How much pain and mortification had he not suffered during these three years on her account?
13295	How will you attack the enemy for me now?
13295	I am discharged, am I not?"
13295	I am to go to Sweden, am I not?"
13295	I ask you once more, do you know who I am, or, rather, what my name is?
13295	I doubt not that you are the bearer of glad tidings for her, and come to forewarn her of the Prince''s speedy arrival here in safety and good health?"
13295	I have not been sick at all, but only overcome by wine, and, to speak plainly, drunk-- do you hear, old man?
13295	I have sworn to execute them, and do you know why?"
13295	I might administer the government independently, in my own right?"
13295	I took a very small sharp knife and--""And?
13295	I will make good again, I--""Can you give me Rebecca again?"
13295	If I am to become a reasonable man once more, let me-- first of all--""See the picture which I promised to show you?"
13295	If his son were only with him, his dear, his only son, who loved him, who--"Have you prayed?"
13295	If the Emperor orders us to do_ this_, and the Elector_ that_?"
13295	If you should forget your promise to poor Gabriel Nietzel?"
13295	In him am I to find a second Gustavus Adolphus, to plunge me into new perils and bring down upon me the Emperor''s avenging wrath?
13295	In the first place, Leuchtmar, do you know properly who I am?"
13295	In the first place, have you executed my orders?"
13295	In what direction, then, can I look for help?"
13295	Is Schlieben here again-- Schlieben, whom we sent to The Hague in order that he might conduct our son hither?
13295	Is he with me?"
13295	Is it not your own cow?"
13295	Is it the custom of the White Lady to show herself oftener than once?"
13295	Is it the custom there to make scandal at table, and to throw glasses behind them?"
13295	Is not that strange, Sir Baron?
13295	Is not that the voice of the Electoral Prince?"
13295	Is not that what you would have said?"
13295	Is not your head heavy and giddy?"
13295	Is she, indeed, so very fair as report represents her to be?"
13295	Is that the tramp of human feet?
13295	Is the Electoral Prince in it?
13295	Is the commander of police in the antechamber?"
13295	Is there a higher aim than to win her love?"
13295	It has been prepared for the second time, I hope?"
13295	It would seem so, indeed, now, for where are the means for accomplishing such aims?
13295	Just answer me one thing, Miss Charlotte Louise, did I permit you to come here?"
13295	Just tell me in short, concise words, when does my son, the Electoral Prince, come?"
13295	Look me straight in the face, and tell me why I sent you to Holland three months ago, and what was your errand there?"
13295	Looks he at you, Princess Hildegarde, gazes he upon you, fair maiden of a royal line?
13295	May I keep this warrant?"
13295	May I trust you?
13295	May a piece of parchment, merely because hallowed by the Emperor''s signature, venture to leave its place and threaten?"
13295	Must I go across in my jacket?
13295	Must they that?"
13295	Must you, too, be laid as sacrifices upon the altar of country?
13295	My God, sir, are your usually keen and penetrating eyes so blinded that they can not see what is so very palpable?
13295	My magician Ducato always tells me the truth; why should we dispute it?
13295	My son, let us speak openly and candidly to one another, and answer me one question: On what terms are you with the Princess Charlotte Louise?"
13295	No earthly memories cleave to them; if perchance they have borne earthly names, who knows it, who remembers it?
13295	No, Colonel von Burgsdorf, I am not minded to go into your plans; for have you well considered what you require of me?
13295	Nobody can know--""Whether the White Lady may not stab and throttle me, would you say?
13295	Not even when my officers offer you their arms?"
13295	Not one word of welcome for me?"
13295	Now say, master, will you to the gallows or will you live in honor and joy as the Electress''s court painter and my secret pensioner, my open foe?
13295	Now tell me, Mrs. Culwin, at what time did the White Lady appear yesterday, and how was she dressed?"
13295	Now tell me, you monster, is there anything nobler than a woman?
13295	Oh, I know the Castle Doornward well, for is it not the residence of the Electress of the Palatinate and her fair daughter the Princess?
13295	Oh, Love and Faith, must you, too, bow to the great laws which govern the world?
13295	Oh, and_ he_ is innocent?
13295	Oh, friend, why were you not with me?
13295	Oh, sir, it pleases you to doubt the love of the Electoral Prince?
13295	On what terms should I be with the Princess?"
13295	One thing I ask you, though: have you ever looked upon me as an ungrateful pupil, a disobedient scholar, an ill- natured, idle man?"
13295	One thing more, though: what news have we from the Electoral Prince?"
13295	Only from your hands the Prince is to receive life?
13295	Only one thing I know not, have you money enough for our journey?"
13295	Or have you not handed him my letter, Schlieben?
13295	Or have you not repeated to him all that I said and urged you by word of mouth to convey to him?
13295	Or is this an indiscretion on my part?"
13295	Or think you that we could soon set an army on foot?
13295	Paintings, beautiful, costly paintings, but what cared he for_ them_?
13295	Peradventure my commission does not please you?"
13295	Perhaps you have already with you some sketch of it?
13295	Protection from comrades in the faith or blood relations?
13295	Protection from the Emperor, the empire, Poland?
13295	Rescue them from what?"
13295	Say then, Louise, is it true; does he actually possess such a letter?"
13295	Say, then, how comes on your sketch, and can it be completed by that time?"
13295	Say, what is the matter?"
13295	Should we prevent our Prince from passing through his purgatory, that he may emerge from the flames as a phoenix and a victorious hero?"
13295	So you still regard me as nothing but a boy?"
13295	Tell me one thing more: Do you believe that the specter will come again to- night?
13295	Tell me whether the Princess returns your love?"
13295	Tell me, Burgsdorf, are you yourself not in the Emperor''s service?
13295	Tell me, where?
13295	Tell me, you butterfly, will you no more flutter away, but be true and never more distress and torment me?"
13295	That means, you will yourself apply the remedy?
13295	That there are two Electoral Princesses-- Charlotte Louise and the young Sophie Hedwig?"
13295	The Electoral Prince asked me who was on duty this week, I or the second valet, Eberhard?
13295	The Electoral Prince remains at The Hague, then, despite the strict commands, the pressing messages of his father?
13295	The Salic law exists here, does it not?"
13295	The colonels were accused of cheating and embezzlement, were they not?"
13295	The noble youth; not that detested evildoer, not him, who has deserved death a thousandfold?"
13295	The old friends of my house are dispersed, hunted into banishment, exiled, or dead; on whom else could I depend?
13295	The only thing to be considered now is, what shall be the nature of his errand there?
13295	The smart dairymaid there?"
13295	Then Frederick William opened his eyes, his wandering glance strayed around, and his lips stammered softly:"Where is Gabriel Nietzel?
13295	Then all at once he stopped, and, quickly raising his head, asked,"Where is Leuchtmar?
13295	Therefore, my fine son, answer my question honestly: On what terms are you with the Princess Charlotte Louise?"
13295	They have overcome your opposition, they have brought you back to obedience, to subjection?"
13295	They say that he to whom you appear is doomed to death; and yet you come to tell me that I need not die?"
13295	They would hurl me from my throne and ensconce my son there?"
13295	Think you not that when our flight is discovered, she will readily guess who has stolen your shoe?"
13295	Think you that it would make for him a good name in history should the son present himself as his father''s enemy?
13295	This star, my son, do you know its name?"
13295	Tinkle and ring for us, will you, as if you were the beadle and we good- for- nothing folks to be put in the pillory?
13295	To terrify me with your dull, pale face?
13295	To what end this sealing, and when will the signet be removed?
13295	To whom are these three little words addressed?"
13295	To- morrow morning I shall dismiss her, and--""That she may tell all the world the little secrets of her exalted mistress?"
13295	Voluntarily?
13295	Was it locked or merely latched?
13295	Was not that your threat?"
13295	Well, say, master, how are you pleased with Berlin?"
13295	Well, why do you smile so all of a sudden, man?"
13295	Well, why do you stand there loitering?
13295	Were they not three years?"
13295	Were you not sent to The Hague to complete your studies there?
13295	What are mud carriages?"
13295	What are you to me?--why should I disturb myself about you?
13295	What can you have to ask of me?"
13295	What care they for threats or orders?
13295	What care we for Burgsdorf?
13295	What care we for the Elector?
13295	What cares he for land or people, save in so far as they conduce to the furtherance of his own ends, and do you know what those ends are?"
13295	What did it mean?
13295	What did you with the knife?"
13295	What do I want?
13295	What do you mean?
13295	What do you say to that, Sir Stadtholder in the Mark?"
13295	What do you want?"
13295	What does this mean?"
13295	What else?"
13295	What else?"
13295	What else?"
13295	What good can my return home do, and how think you that I can benefit the land?
13295	What has altered your old face so since yesterday?"
13295	What has the Electoral Prince done?"
13295	What have I to do with you?
13295	What is his name?"
13295	What is it?
13295	What is that so like the rolling of thunder?
13295	What is that?
13295	What is the last of the Hohenstaufens to you?
13295	What is the matter?"
13295	What is this most weighty of reasons which forbids the departure of the Electoral Prince from Holland?"
13295	What is your errand?"
13295	What is your image there handing to the Electoral Prince in that basket?"
13295	What lies heavy upon your soul?"
13295	What matters it that they calumniate me, if they only venture not to attack and suspect your highness?"
13295	What means that confused jumble of groans and yells and shouts-- that howling as of fierce and sweeping winds, that roar as of the mighty deep?
13295	What more did Father Silvio say to you?"
13295	What more would you have him say?"
13295	What need for the intervention of signatures on paper?
13295	What need is there for a further welcome from your old father?"
13295	What says her heart?
13295	What seditious, scandalous words are those shouted by those wretches?"
13295	What sort of responsibility have you taken upon yourself?"
13295	What strange sound does the night wind bear to the three riders?
13295	What was in the letter?"
13295	What will you have here, and what have those to do with the Stadtholder who can converse with the Elector himself?"
13295	What would you have of me?
13295	What would you have of me?
13295	What would you say?"
13295	When did you first see the specter?"
13295	When you wrote that billet to the count three years ago he did not come to the rendezvous, did he?"
13295	Where are my friends?
13295	Where is he?
13295	Where is he?
13295	Where is she?
13295	Where is the boarhound?
13295	Where is the man to be found in these parts on whose fidelity I may rely?"
13295	Where was Ludovicka?"
13295	Where was the Princess Ludovicka, if she was no longer with her mother?"
13295	Where?"
13295	Wherefore was this?
13295	Which of you is spokesman?"
13295	Whither did it lead?
13295	Who dares come in here?"
13295	Who has changed him, my darling, my only son?
13295	Who has it been but yourselves who hindered, obstructed, and opposed it?
13295	Who has seen her?"
13295	Who is it?
13295	Who is old Trude?"
13295	Who is that page?
13295	Who is_ he_ who has so transformed tiresome Berlin in your sister''s eyes?"
13295	Who knows when we shall meet again?"
13295	Who knows whether Titiano Vecellio was paid more for his original in his own time?
13295	Why did he not come with you?"
13295	Why did you not drink to the welfare of our lord and Emperor?"
13295	Why did you not see her, when I had commissioned you to speak with the Princess herself?"
13295	Why did you run away then?"
13295	Why did you suffer it?
13295	Why do you ask that?"
13295	Why do you not answer me?
13295	Why do you not go?"
13295	Why do you not write?"
13295	Why have you returned home so soon?"
13295	Why must that hateful name mingle with the rejoicings of his merry guests?
13295	Why should he have done so?
13295	Why should they be uneasy about the young gentleman, who had no other sufferings than those resulting from unwonted indulgence in strong drink?
13295	Why should they save when the Swede comes to- day or to- morrow, and takes from them their last possession?
13295	Why stood no guard there?
13295	Why would you never again hear your own name, Gabriel Nietzel?"
13295	Why, then, will you turn away from me?
13295	Will he not propose?
13295	Will hire murderers to do what you dare not attempt yourself?
13295	Will this litany never, never cease?
13295	Will those savage hordes obey me, when they refuse submission to you, their officers?"
13295	Will you be my wife?"
13295	Will you break your oath?"
13295	Will you condescend to acknowledge that I have told the truth?"
13295	Will you follow him?
13295	Will you hear it?"
13295	Will you most kindly promise me thus much, gracious sir?"
13295	Will you not go with me?"
13295	Will you not promise me?"
13295	Will you promise and swear so to manage and act, my Adam?"
13295	Will you promise me this, my friend?"
13295	Will you scorn me?"
13295	Will you try my palliative now?"
13295	Will you write it down, master, that you may not forget it?"
13295	Will you, then, pardon me, Count Schwarzenberg, and am I excused?"
13295	Will your highness be kind enough to grant me a hearing?"
13295	Will your highness do so?--dare I speak further?"
13295	With a hurried"Who is there?"
13295	Would I still love you?
13295	Would his lips dare to utter a sentence of death?
13295	Would it be possible to arrange a small hunting party for to- day?"
13295	Would they not say, too, that the priest who blessed our union was a criminal?
13295	Would you go out to battle with your regiment of two thousand six hundred men, and win back for me my contested territories?"
13295	Yet what matters it if they do make rather slow progress?
13295	You believe that my father will ever consent for me--""For you to condescend to become my wife?
13295	You can write, Master Gabriel Nietzel?"
13295	You dare not refuse it, or--""Or you will complete your father''s work, will you?
13295	You dare to think it possible that he may be only amusing himself with me-- that he has no serious designs?
13295	You do not know the man for whose sake she would leave father and mother?
13295	You do not know the only man whom the Princess Charlotte Louise loves?"
13295	You do not know who is the enemy of your house and family?"
13295	You give me up?
13295	You grant me your permission, then, to appear at the feast?"
13295	You have comprehended me, Master Nietzel?
13295	You have not ventured, and will not venture to declare your love to the Princess?"
13295	You have preserved the key, have you not?"
13295	You have seen the Electoral Prince already, have you not?"
13295	You have understood me, have you not, Master Gabriel Nietzel?
13295	You have your plan complete in your head?"
13295	You knew already before I told you that the Princess Ludovicka Hollandine belongs to it?"
13295	You know, then, that I am in danger?"
13295	You know, though, all fires become extinct?"
13295	You look at me doubtfully, and perhaps think me a braggart, promising great things which I may never be able to perform?
13295	You prevented the interview?"
13295	You said that I was a Prince in my majority?"
13295	You said that the Electoral Prince was to return home in order to make a visit to the imperial court, and to marry an archduchess of Austria?"
13295	You said, though, I think, that you had often seen it?"
13295	You stood in the great corridor; did you see the apparition, too?"
13295	You thereby empower me to remain a half hour in your charming presence?"
13295	You think then, doctor, I may without impropriety return to Count Schwarzenberg''s feast?"
13295	You thrust me again into the ranks of your court cavaliers and counts?
13295	You will go to him?
13295	You will help me again?"
13295	You will not disavow my acts?"
13295	You will not refuse me your support?
13295	You will not see what I suffer?
13295	You will stay although I have bidden you go?
13295	You would return to the city, venture into the castle?
13295	Your question runs, What have I to do for this annuity?
13295	_ you_, the prudent, wise, intelligent Mrs. Culwin-- you, too, believe this ridiculous story?"
13295	asked Charlotte Louise--"no bad secret, I hope, Frederick?"
13295	asked Ludovicka anxiously--"if he should see a man descending from my window?"
13295	asked the Electress,"must I have some special object in view, when I smile upon you, and fondle you a little?
13295	cried Burgsdorf passionately,"would you go to school to him, to that Catholic, that Imperialist?"
13295	cried Commandant von Kracht,"do you not agree with us?
13295	cried Count Adam joyfully,"the Emperor has conferred upon you such a high favor and honored you with such lofty titles?"
13295	cried the count;"what have you to say to me?"
13295	cried the steward, hurrying toward him,"are not the papers all in order?"
13295	did I not hear steps?"
13295	groaned he--"because it is the name of a--""Well, why do you hesitate, Gabriel?"
13295	he cried,"Whence come you?
13295	he cried,"how will you do it-- how can you accomplish it?
13295	he said,"what on earth has the Princess to do with politics?"
13295	said he,"Who spoke such strange, mysterious words?
13295	said the Princess, with an expression of horror,"how know you that, count?"
13295	she whispered softly,"and why did he smile as he repeated it?
13295	what does he say?"
13295	what has happened?"
13295	what have I done to enrage her little Majesty so?"
13295	what have you made of my son?
13295	what noise is that?
13295	what would my chambermaid say, if to- morrow morning one of my shoes had vanished-- been spirited away?"
13295	who says anything about the Elector George William?
13295	why can I not speak this word aloud, that like a flash of lightning it may flame through this hall?
13295	why have you wrenched this secret from my heart?--why have you persuaded me to tell you, what I have not even revealed to my father confessor?"
13295	you mistrust me, do you, Mr. Gabriel Nietzel?"
13295	you really suppose that I could be envious and jealous?"
13295	you--""Well,"asked she with a beaming glance--"well, why do you not complete your sentence?"
13295	your wife''s name is Rebecca?
35154	A sailor?
35154	Ah, is that so?
35154	Ah?
35154	Alone? 35154 Alone?
35154	And Walter? 35154 And again do you refuse to come?
35154	And are loved in return?
35154	And are you not willing? 35154 And besides, do you think that in case of necessity you could live upon a professor''s salary?
35154	And do you ask? 35154 And do you believe that the French fusileers, who are at home in this region, do not know the way just as well, even better than you?"
35154	And do you believe that way is passable at night?
35154	And do you know whether that adopted brother is still alive, whether he stands in any sort of relationship to your son- in- law?
35154	And do you love him?
35154	And do you really believe I should succeed any better?
35154	And for that reason you must make yourself invisible at three? 35154 And have you never since heard from your parents?"
35154	And have you told Henry?
35154	And he is not a stranger to you, this man? 35154 And he?"
35154	And how came you, and above all Miss Forest, here at the theatre of war?
35154	And is this anything new to you?
35154	And now may I beg you to hasten, for the young lady''s sake as well as my own? 35154 And perhaps, also, a bullet may to- day or to- morrow make an end of all the promised renown?"
35154	And so the repulsion we have met came from you? 35154 And still have you given him your promise-- your future?"
35154	And that is perhaps very seldom?
35154	And that sister--for a moment Jane was silent, voice and strength failed her--"would it give you joy to see her?
35154	And this also is known to you? 35154 And this very night?
35154	And was it on this account you went to Hamburg?
35154	And what is it, Lieutenant Fernow?
35154	And what say you of the events which have taken place since we parted? 35154 And what would your advice be?"
35154	And who tells you, Miss Forest, that I do it of my own free will?
35154	And why must you go?
35154	And why should you know it, Miss Forest?
35154	And why so?
35154	And why? 35154 And will you really force her consent in this way?
35154	And would have chosen me?
35154	And you have received an answer?
35154	And you hope to secure it?
35154	And you repeat this oath to me now of your own free will?
35154	And you will go alone? 35154 And you?"
35154	And-- his name?
35154	Are they at the grotto?
35154	Are they expected back soon?
35154	Are we safe from intrusion?
35154	Are you ill, Miss Jane?
35154	Are you mad?
35154	Are you mad?
35154	Are you not alone?!
35154	Are you so much absorbed, Miss Jane?
35154	Are you wounded?
35154	Are you writing another learned work?
35154	But are my military colleagues fools?
35154	But personally not her sole protector? 35154 But what have I done so much out of the way?"
35154	Can I have the honor of a conversation with you?
35154	Can I not now speak with your father?
35154	Can our Rhine also win a moment''s admiration from you?
35154	Can you not throw off this eternal melancholy?
35154	Come up with me, Frederic?
35154	Could not a messenger be sent over to E.?
35154	Could you not serve the Fatherland just as well with the pen, if you could only bring your mind to that? 35154 Did I not tell you so?
35154	Did he leave no line for me?
35154	Did you ever hear of such a thing? 35154 Did you know my parents, Miss?"
35154	Did you not know this just as well as now when, five months ago you promised him your hand? 35154 Did you speak with him?"
35154	Do you know this so certainly?
35154	Do you know where your master is gone?
35154	Do you know-- do you know a young mechanic, Franz Erdmann, of M., who wandered over to France, lived in B., and is now serving in the Prussian army?
35154	Do you mean this as a reproach? 35154 Do you really think so?
35154	Do you really think that would happen?
35154	Do you then care nothing at all for your life?
35154	Do you think so?
35154	Do you think so?
35154	Doctor Stephen?
35154	Does Miss Forest often converse with him?
35154	Does that mean a challenge?
35154	Doubtful as to his coming? 35154 For God''s sake, are you hit?"
35154	For God''s sake, you did not believe--?
35154	For Heaven''s sake, Jane, what are you thinking of? 35154 For what?"
35154	From me?
35154	From what place? 35154 Has Doctor Behrend gone?
35154	Has Lieutenant Fernow yet returned?
35154	Has anything happened, Frederic?
35154	Has he challenged you?
35154	Has she spared me?
35154	Has your young countryman left us?
35154	Have you learned anything further of that affair? 35154 Have you read the''Appeal to the German Nation''that stands at the head of the first column?"
35154	Have you then loved Germany so much, father? 35154 He only asked:''Have you any illness?''
35154	He will not take it so ill, will he?
35154	He?
35154	Henry, I beg you----"Why did you come here with Miss Forest?
35154	Her brother?
35154	Herr Professor--there was a tone of anguished entreaty in the question--"must you really go quite alone?
35154	How come you here?
35154	How do you do, Professor Fernow?
35154	How many of the battles in which I have fought, have you gazed at through a spy- glass?
35154	How? 35154 I came from N. And you?"
35154	I hope you go well guarded?
35154	I shall see you before you leave?
35154	I? 35154 I?"
35154	I?
35154	If it were only a direct clue we are following?
35154	Impossible?
35154	In the first place, will you tell me your given name?
35154	In what way can I serve you, Monsieur?
35154	Is Miss Forest at home?
35154	Is he a servant out of the house?
35154	Is it Franz you seek?
35154	Is it you, Frederic? 35154 Is that really so?"
35154	Is that the river, down yonder?
35154	Is that the way to go to war? 35154 Is the debt a large one?"
35154	Is this the first time that I have gone into danger? 35154 It is about over with me, Herr Doctor, is it not?"
35154	Miss Forest, may I ask you a question?
35154	Miss Forest, what does all this mean?
35154	Miss Forest-- you--?
35154	Mr. Alison? 35154 Must I hear it from your lips?
35154	Must we go? 35154 My given name?"
35154	Now? 35154 Of my brother?"
35154	Of what do you speak?
35154	Professor Fernow-- you here?
35154	Professor Fernow? 35154 Shall we continue our walk?"
35154	Something has happened-- the Herr Professor--"An accident?
35154	Supposing she should refuse to fulfil her promise to you?
35154	The American Miss?
35154	The congreve rocket which this morning set afire the good city of B., and will probably enflame hundreds of other cities? 35154 To_ me_?
35154	Towards Miss Forest?
35154	Unpleasant, do you call it?
35154	Very well; and how am I to find the path?
35154	Walter?
35154	We believed you in London; was it not your plan to go directly from there to Paris?
35154	We can not? 35154 Well, I have heard that word at least thirty times to- day?"
35154	Well, and how is it really with your master this time?
35154	Well, how do you find Miss Jane?
35154	Well, to go back to the main business,began the Doctor anew-- but this time in a low voice--"you will not accept my proposition?"
35154	Well, what about these people?
35154	What am I to do with the spies? 35154 What are you doing here in the park, Miss Forest?"
35154	What danger?
35154	What do you mean by that tone, Jane? 35154 What do you say?"
35154	What had you done to Henry, Jane?
35154	What has come over you all at once, Frederic? 35154 What has happened now?
35154	What has occurred between you and Henry? 35154 What is the matter with the fellow?"
35154	What is the matter?
35154	What more could be demanded from a marriage?
35154	What name is that? 35154 What was that?"
35154	When I return?
35154	Where am I to go?
35154	Where are you going?
35154	Who could have interest enough in our affairs to watch us?
35154	Who is this Fernow?
35154	Who? 35154 Why did you come here with Miss Forest?"
35154	Why should I not know him?
35154	Why so?
35154	Why these strange questions? 35154 Will you have the kindness to explain to me the reason of Miss Forest''s coming here?"
35154	Will you not look at your sister? 35154 With my master?"
35154	Without having learned either to read or write? 35154 Would you go alone, Monsieur?"
35154	Would you really?
35154	Yes, do you not love Germany?
35154	Yes.--Well?
35154	Yes; and were you a witness of it?
35154	You are alone; has Mr. Alison not been with you?
35154	You have been at your studies again? 35154 You have hinted at the truth,"he said,"now out with it; who is the professor in love with?
35154	You have looked through the park?
35154	You must go on?
35154	You must know what is to be expected of him; but if he really remains away are you just as sure of Miss Forest?
35154	You see,continued Atkins cuttingly and relentlessly,"that the dollar also played its role with you, and why not?
35154	You will enter active service? 35154 You will go to Paris?
35154	You will really march to- morrow with the army?
35154	You-- you, Lieutenant Fernow?
35154	Young Hartman stood in intimate relations to your family? 35154 Your future son- in- law was born in the little fishing village of M., not far from Hamburg?"
35154	_ A poet?_--_I?_he said in a half- stifled voice.
35154	_ From me?_she repeated, in an icy tone.
35154	_ Our_? 35154 _ We_?
35154	_ Why this useless struggle?_ I_ will not let you go!_Perhaps Jane read this thought in his face, for her brow grew dark, and her lips compressed.
35154	_ You_, Miss Jane?
35154	''If that is all, you shall have it,''answered the surgeon- in- chief, and you can yourself decide"--"Was it the surgeon- in- chief?"
35154	''Will you have me?
35154	''_ We_?
35154	--he turned entreatingly to Jane--"did you not say, Miss, that my master was in peril-- that he would be lost?"
35154	Alison?"
35154	Alison?"
35154	Among the sharpshooters?
35154	And as if startled by a sudden idea, he added hastily:"I can not hope to find Miss Forest in your company?"
35154	And was this all?
35154	And what had driven him to this?
35154	And what has he to do in H.?"
35154	And you, too, are not going to fall into this nonsense?"
35154	And your article in this morning''s paper, was that, too, mere nonsense?
35154	Are the hindrances on the side of family, national hatred, or what?"
35154	Are these fellows not hiding in all the woods, have they not spies everywhere among the inhabitants?
35154	Are they wounded?"
35154	Are we to camp in our carriages?"
35154	Are you ill?
35154	Are you not at least weary of this eternal hurrying and surging to and fro?"
35154	Are you out of your senses?"
35154	Atkins?"
35154	Atkins?"
35154	But what can be the matter with you?"
35154	But who could have foreseen all this?
35154	Can you not rend the tie which binds you to this Alison?"
35154	Can you not take me with you-- certainly not?"
35154	Could Atkins have come back?
35154	Did he demand entreaties from her?
35154	Did she not yesterday say something really malicious to you when you would not allow yourself to be pressed into her patriotic committee?
35154	Did they not tell us so this morning?"
35154	Did you hear the glasses ring?
35154	Did you know my foster- father?
35154	Did you not know that?
35154	Do you also speak in Miss Forest''s name?"
35154	Do you believe this of Miss Forest?
35154	Do you doubt my words?"
35154	Do you hear, Jane?
35154	Do you hear?"
35154	Do you hear?"
35154	Do you know that the university designs giving him a reception?"
35154	Do you know that you have a brother?"
35154	Do you know the reason of this persistent ill- humor?"
35154	Do you know them so intimately?"
35154	Do you not see the lady?"
35154	Do you now understand, Jane, what you have been to me, and why I now hold you fast?
35154	Do you really place yourself on a level with this bookworm?"
35154	Do you really think so?
35154	Do you remember that child?"
35154	Do you suppose that they now respect us foreigners, that they concern themselves at all about us?
35154	Do you think to compel me with it?
35154	Do you understand now that I must go to him at any price?"
35154	Doctor and Mrs. Stephen are not yet informed, are they?"
35154	Does he still seem to you laughable and of little account, or do you know at least what powers have lain dormant in this man?"
35154	Does this not appear sufficient to you, my father?"
35154	Does this not seem to you a step gained on the path we seek?
35154	Entreaty?
35154	Fernow?"
35154	For God''s sake where is Walter?"
35154	Had you ever dreamed them possible?"
35154	Has this attack not shown you the impossibility of such a step?"
35154	Have we heard aright?"
35154	Have you any other idea?"
35154	Have you found a new trace?"
35154	Have you gathered nothing other from my words than that I would now play a magnanimous role and lead you to his arms?
35154	Have you had a quarrel?"
35154	Have you no remembrance at all of your parents-- of the real parents, I mean?"
35154	Have you read the''Appeal to the German nation''which appears in the journal today?"
35154	Have you received orders to be ready for an alarm?"
35154	He came back with you?"
35154	He was to be your son- in- law?
35154	Herr Professor, where are you?
35154	Herr Professor, where then have you left your plaid?"
35154	How did you discover it?"
35154	How had this souvenir of B. all at once occurred to him?
35154	How in Heaven''s name has this happened?"
35154	How long since it happened?
35154	I am ready for all, or--""Or what?"
35154	I have never before encountered this in Jane; have you, Henry?"
35154	I must go, Mr. Atkins-- give my regards to Miss Forest, and-- farewell?"
35154	I must help you through the outposts?
35154	I thought it must be so the first moment I met him-- Johanna--"his voice trembled in feverish excitement--"and what relation does Alison stand to you?
35154	I trust I have come to the right place?"
35154	In Frederic Erdmann, the servant Professor Fernow had brought with him to B., who would have recognized the lost Fritz Forster?
35154	In a strange country?
35154	In any event, I urgently implore you not to take advantage of my indiscretion, and tell the Frau Doctorin--""My wife?"
35154	In this fog which would be very likely to lead you right into that accursed Rhine, that we hear raging down yonder, without seeing a glimpse of it?
35154	Is he dead?"
35154	Is it not time now to confide it to him?"
35154	It is ten to one you will be discovered, and shot down; the danger is too great.--Do you, remember the path exactly?"
35154	Jane turned to her aunt, and presented"Mr. Alison, a friend of our family?"
35154	Jane was silent for a moment"And why?"
35154	Johanna, I ask you for the last time, can you, will you not be mine?"
35154	Johanna, no sacred oath binds you; a promise can be dissolved, a word can be taken back-- are your vows irrevocable?"
35154	Later the boys were separated, but the other also found adoption?"
35154	May I ask Miss, where I shall conduct you?"
35154	May I ask if Herr Fernow has a share in this romantic decision?
35154	May I ask if you would, perhaps, show us the way to B.?"
35154	May I ask you to get ready?"
35154	May I beg you to turn to the right so that I can conduct you through the garden by the shortest path?"
35154	May I beg you, Miss, to present them to him in my name?"
35154	May I conduct you by the nearer path in which I am wo nt to go?"
35154	May I hope that my wishes may find fulfilment, and that, upon my return, I may be allowed to clasp this hand anew, and hold it fast for life?"
35154	Miss Jane, may I implore you to confide yourself to this gentleman''s care?
35154	Need I tell you in words what you long since must have divined, or-- is it I alone who will be wretched through your confession?"
35154	Neither you nor your daughter?"
35154	Or, have you perhaps an antipathy to this room?"
35154	Professor, in God''s name, what kind of a freak have you been playing?
35154	Shall I show her to you?"
35154	Shall we be undisturbed here?"
35154	Shall we turn around?"
35154	Stephen?"
35154	Tell me, for God''s sake, how long do you think this can go on, and you bear up under it?"
35154	There must be a misunderstanding, I did not send for you?"
35154	These people are lost in admiration of themselves?
35154	Through_ our_ outposts?
35154	Was he abashed at the involuntary movement, or was it the remembrance of their last meeting, that all at once allayed his excitement?
35154	Was it Sickness or----?
35154	Was it Sickness or----?
35154	Was it love for his master that gave him this instinct?
35154	Was it the contrast or the long separation?
35154	Was it the dumb, almost plaintive entreaty that lay in them, or was there something quite other-- something strange in this glance?
35154	Was it through accident or intention?
35154	Was she inclined to give it?
35154	Was this appearance on her account?
35154	Was this whole American crew roaming around the park?
35154	Was this your command, my father?"
35154	We must go to another point of the compass?
35154	Were you in any way connected with him?"
35154	What are you called?"
35154	What business had he here?
35154	What do you think of it?"
35154	What has happened?
35154	What has his Highness done then with his former timidity and absent- mindedness?"
35154	What have you discovered?
35154	What induced him, with such exasperating clearness, to bring to light sentiments which she herself would not confess?
35154	What is the matter with the fellow?
35154	What is the trouble between you?"
35154	What now?
35154	What right has he over you?"
35154	What sacrifice had fallen there?
35154	What then did this man wish?
35154	What would you say if I demanded that you should pass this year of freedom in Germany with our relatives?"
35154	When do you think of starting?"
35154	Where is your self- esteem?
35154	Where was it dated?"
35154	Where?
35154	Who bade these unwary lips even here repeat a reminiscence that would not vanish from her memory?
35154	Who is Miss Forest?
35154	Who is there?
35154	Who knows how far the plans and the connections of these bands may extend?
35154	Who knows?
35154	Who was it that in B. derided my presentiment that I saw danger to my hopes in this consumptive professor?
35154	Why could she not remain calm under this glance?
35154	Why did he now appear so suddenly in her uncle''s apartments which he had never before entered,--here, where he must apprehend a meeting with her?
35154	Why is the love unhappy?
35154	Why will you not enter one of the bureaus?
35154	Will you let him die when a single word from you can save him?
35154	Will you now at last, solve for me the riddle?"
35154	Will you permit me to introduce you to a countryman of mine?
35154	Will you reproach Mr. Alison, because he knows better how to estimate such advantages?
35154	With a movement of the most painful surprise, the young girl rose from her chair.--"In Germany?
35154	With such a sorrowful mien, with tearful eyes?
35154	Would she have dared this a little while ago?
35154	Would you deride the enthusiast, the dreamer, in me, or do you yourself dream of a tie of ideal friendship, where love becomes sacrilege?
35154	Would you go to the mountains?
35154	Would you know who Miss Forest is?
35154	Wounded?
35154	You are aware of my arrangements with Miss Forest?"
35154	You are not so well to- day, are you?"
35154	You are-- alone?"
35154	You can give us neither name nor place?
35154	You have received tidings of him since he left for the war?"
35154	You have written no work over which the whole learned world is beside itself in admiration, eh?"
35154	You now know how much is at stake, Frederic; you will help me, will you not?"
35154	You will permit me to delay my departure, and remain by your side, if, as I fear, the inevitable stroke is close at hand?"
35154	Your travelling companion?"
35154	_ I_?"
35154	_ Our_ Rhine?"
35154	_ Our_ Rhine?''
35154	_ You?_ No, that surpasses all conception."
35154	_ Your_ land?"
35154	and do you think I shall yield to it without having sought the utmost?
35154	began Atkins again;"but whom do we seek?
35154	do you know him?"
35154	he asked;"did you ever meet them in America?"
35154	not a single one?"
33583	''And if the poor thing gets worse;''--and I spoke more eagerly;--''whom has she at hand to look after her?''
33583	''And which was your case, Flor?'' 33583 ''And you rode on, and the lady did not even give you a rose for your reward?
33583	''If_ what_ should come to pass?'' 33583 ''What step?''
33583	A Doctor?
33583	A woman, Clement?
33583	Against what treaty?
33583	Already?
33583	Am I degraded, because I am forced to do what is needful in the world we live in, to crush the insolence of the base? 33583 And Beatrice?"
33583	And can you take care of them all yourself?
33583	And do you know what Christians do, when they have been offended?
33583	And each of the three young ladies is desperately in love with you? 33583 And how?"
33583	And how?
33583	And if I carry it by storm?
33583	And if I had told you then, what escaped from my lips, the first evening we again met, what would have been your answer?
33583	And is there nothing else to part us, save your own disinclination to change your present life?
33583	And may I enquire what there is to justify a young gentleman in harbouring such dire suspicions? 33583 And must you?"
33583	And the lamp? 33583 And to you, what did I ever promise?--Am I to blame, if you be mad?--What right have you to me?"
33583	And what were your angry words about?
33583	And when you are old, and feel loath to be dependent upon strangers, though you may think it so easy now?
33583	And wherefore did you refuse him? 33583 And which of us is the creditor?"
33583	And why did you not call me?
33583	And why must they pass, away?
33583	And why rejected?
33583	And why so? 33583 And you love this woman?"
33583	And you think the same?
33583	Another pause, and then the son:''Are you sure she may not have to suffer for being so protected? 33583 Are the nestlings so unfledged that they would submit to that?"
33583	Are we to have fair weather, my son?
33583	Are you my Papa,she said,"and do not even know that I am your own little Fan?
33583	Are you not well?
33583	Are you really angry with me?
33583	Are you sure of what you are saying?
33583	Are your daughters on a visit in the town?
33583	As a Wanderbursch? 33583 As a house- painter, of course; what else can he be?
33583	As you please; but tell me what you did, Peter, to bring things to such a sudden crisis?
33583	At last he said:''And you, my dear father, what have you decided upon doing? 33583 But even if I consented to your adventurous scheme, under what pretence would you introduce me to the family?"
33583	But how came he to sink into that melancholy condition?
33583	But if I should die in the night?
33583	But where is the bride?
33583	Can that be too much which alone can give me back the life and happiness you have taken from me a thousand times?
33583	Can you believe me to be afraid of so short a pain? 33583 Cora sleeps the sleep of death, not far from the pond where the bench stands underneath the elm- tree; do you remember it?"
33583	Could you have believed me capable of forsaking you, before the child''s life was saved?
33583	Did they ever blame the woman who bears my poor father''s name for indulging all her passions freely? 33583 Did you ever care for dancing?"
33583	Did you see the face Monsieur Pierre made at me, sir? 33583 Did you sigh, Marlene?"
33583	Did? 33583 Do n''t I?
33583	Do n''t we feel as if we had broken loose from prison,she said,"when once we fairly escape from the town?
33583	Do n''t you hear him?
33583	Do you feel better?
33583	Do you hear him? 33583 Do you hear me?"
33583	Do you know that she has given warning to her dangling lawyer?--and do you know why? 33583 Do you not think that I too have some right to that title?
33583	Do you really believe that Eugénie?
33583	Do you see, Rachela? 33583 Do you wish to read the letter now or later?"
33583	Do you wonder at that, because I can not see?
33583	Does this poet please you?
33583	Even if I should confide to you, that after all, I fear you have too much confidence in me?
33583	Father,said the young man after some consideration,"how shall I answer you?
33583	Foolish fellow, you are spoiling my walk,he growled,"with your stupid questions; let me go, will you?"
33583	Good heavens, what ails you?
33583	Good morning,she exclaimed,"how long have I slept?
33583	Had she so hard a life of it?
33583	Has he children, this uncle who is so rich?
33583	Have the people there no priest of their own, that they must borrow ours?
33583	Have you been over?
33583	Have you heard no more of that painter, Laurella?
33583	Have you many fine folk over there?
33583	Have you not a grandchild, who could serve in your stead, as a guide to strangers? 33583 Hear what?"
33583	Helen,he said,"when a man feels choking it is too late to ask him what strangles him?
33583	How are you, little mother?
33583	How can you say so? 33583 How could I have forgotten it?
33583	How could you so mislead me? 33583 How do you feel now?"
33583	How does the gallery get on?
33583	How is this?
33583	How long have you been so conscious of your duty to him?
33583	I am keeping you from other duties?
33583	I am ready, my friend,she said;"let us get into the carriage?"
33583	I? 33583 If you but knew,"he said pensively,"how little I covet that dignity: is not a king fettered by his duties?
33583	In love, is he? 33583 Indeed I hardly know the place again,"he said;"what have you done to this neglected little spot?
33583	Is he thinking of his last valse?
33583	Is it not pleasant here?
33583	Is it true,he murmured, with averted face;"is it true that you are going to be married to that man?"
33583	Is it you, night- rover that you are, Sir?
33583	Is that you Christel?
33583	Is this a vow? 33583 Is this right?"
33583	Is this the courage you boasted of? 33583 Is your betrothed young, handsome amiable?"
33583	It is Marlene,his father said:"Have you forgotten her?
33583	It is not a long story,she said reluctantly;"but a story that is neither new nor pretty: and so why should I tell it you?
33583	It is well that he did not hear me,she murmured;"what could I have found to say to him?"
33583	Later,she replied,"or are you now thirsty, Amadeus?"
33583	More likely a day or two, and if not, what matters?
33583	Mr. Morrik receives no one,she said,"and your visit would be against all propriety, a reason, to be sure, which is of little importance to you?"
33583	My own love,I resumed clasping her in my arms;"You have full confidence in me, have you not?
33583	No one?
33583	Nor any other? 33583 Not I, Clement; what should I sigh for?
33583	Not even me, Clement?
33583	Not now?
33583	Not so bad after all,she said, with a sigh of relief,"but that he should have taken to singing--?"
33583	Not yet, why do you ask?
33583	Of course I was only joking; for how could I think the girl existed who would not like him? 33583 Peter Lars!--how is this!--What brings you here?"
33583	Rapacious? 33583 Self spun?"
33583	Shall we try?
33583	So that is still to come?
33583	Thank Heaven, then, Peter Lars, for having made a man of thee, and go thy ways rejoicing-- What''s the use of coming here to worry me? 33583 The carriage?"
33583	The count heard me out, and then he said:''Do you know any reason for her going, Flor?'' 33583 Then I will continue silent;"what good could speaking do me?
33583	Then all three are equally irresistible?
33583	There is half a carlin, if I may go for that?
33583	There is only one heaven and one hell for us; is it not so Amadeo? 33583 Three times?"
33583	To- night Amadeo? 33583 Too late?
33583	Too late? 33583 Walter,"she began, in some dismay,"what have you been about?
33583	Well, let us go after them,proposed the doctor,"what do you say to closing this eventful day with a dance?"
33583	Well, where are they? 33583 What are you carrying there in that little bundle?"
33583	What are you driving at? 33583 What are you going to do, Clement?"
33583	What are you talking of?
33583	What are you two doing here at this hour? 33583 What brings you here?"
33583	What brings you here?
33583	What ca n''t you do?
33583	What can be the matter?
33583	What can have made him so jolly to- night, I wonder?
33583	What can they mean by it?
33583	What can you mean? 33583 What could he have done to make me hate him?"
33583	What did he want it for? 33583 What do you mean?"
33583	What do you say to taking a turn, little mother? 33583 What do you seek here?"
33583	What do you want?
33583	What does all this mean?
33583	What does it matter,he said to himself;"what is home to me, am I not everywhere a stranger?"
33583	What for must he go to Capri, granny?
33583	What gives me the unexpected pleasure of seeing you so soon again? 33583 What good would that do?
33583	What had I to say to you?
33583	What has come to him to- night? 33583 What has happened?"
33583	What have we to wait for?
33583	What have you done Valentine?
33583	What if she can not see?
33583	What indeed? 33583 What is his name?"
33583	What is it?
33583	What is the Signorina''s name?
33583	What is the matter with him,I asked,"is he ill?"
33583	What is the matter with your father?
33583	What is there to tell?
33583	What it is to me?
33583	What made him speak to you about it?
33583	What makes the boy stand there, turning to stone, as though he had just heard the trumpet sound for the judgment day? 33583 What makes you talk so strangely?"
33583	What makes you think such silly things?
33583	What man cares to sate his body,he murmured,"if his soul be famished?
33583	What news do you bring me? 33583 What of that?
33583	What others? 33583 What signifies name and date and place?
33583	What that poor thing,--Gabrielle,--said to it all? 33583 What was it that made you come to me so late?"
33583	What will you say,I replied despondingly,"when you hear that I myself have turned traitor?"
33583	What''s the matter now?
33583	What''s the use of making a fuss?
33583	Where is the broth?
33583	Who are you?
33583	Who gave you the right, father, to suppose my inclinations to be so base?
33583	Who is there?
33583	Who knows? 33583 Who would have thought it?"
33583	Whom?
33583	Whose fault was it?
33583	Whose then?
33583	Why are you so sad?
33583	Why are you up already?
33583	Why did you sit up for me? 33583 Why do you weep,"she asked and tried to raise me,"Are you not happy?
33583	Why does he love from the first moment he sees me?
33583	Why does he not come?
33583	Why not? 33583 Why retract?
33583	Why will you not accompany us?
33583	Why? 33583 Why?
33583	Why?--have I not all I want here with me?
33583	Will he leave me?
33583	Wo n''t you give me your hand, Fred?
33583	Work, have you? 33583 Worse, is she?
33583	Would you consent to get into a carriage with me, and accompany me to L----? 33583 You are a Lutheran?"
33583	You did not know my father?
33583	You do n''t say so?
33583	You forgetful boy, are you come at last? 33583 You have written to the Signorina,"he said, with a shake of his head,"why have you done so?
33583	You must come;interposed the little priest:--"you never can leave your mother all alone at night-- Is it far you have to go?"
33583	You must,she said;"how can you tell how long your hand may keep you from your work?
33583	You once learned to weave ribbons yourself, if I remember right?
33583	You perceive, do you little mother?
33583	You seek consolation with a poet so weary of life?
33583	You spoke to Hansen about this?
33583	You wanted to speak to me, brother- in- law?
33583	_ Who_ says--?
33583	_ You_, my dear?
33583	''Can it be the same?''
33583	''Do you suppose,''he said,''that the Emperor could have fought these battles with our good bourgeois of the present day?
33583	''How can I give my blessed mistress''s things,--her bed and table, and her toilette service-- to a stranger?''"
33583	''I am to put Mamselle Gabrielle in the appartments where our gracious countess slept?''"
33583	''It is all over,''I said to myself,''and all the better that it is so; what could have ever come of it?''
33583	''Mamsell Flor?
33583	''Well Count Ernest,''I said;''and how did you like it?
33583	''What makes you come to me so late, Mamsell Flor?''
33583	''What now?''
33583	''What on earth are you about?
33583	''What will be the end of it all?''
33583	--"Now what do you say to that Doctor?
33583	--"You are going?"
33583	--cried the Meister--"and you yourself?"
33583	--when I began about her health;--''What room have you given her?''
33583	A hot little hand touched the clammy ones of the horror- stricken man,"Is it you, Papa?"
33583	A sudden fear seized me, why had she left me?
33583	After a long pause he said,"Was it a youthful attachment?"
33583	After a pause;"And that painter: did you think he could have been cruel?"
33583	After she had read the first few pages, and waxing warmer, began to recite the passage:"To which of these immortals, the highest prize?"
33583	Again, I often thought;''Am I eternally to play this organ, and walk these few hundred steps about this village here for ever?
33583	Ah, Madam, how could you suffer this?"
33583	Am I not more easily contented than others?
33583	And besides, who says she is to go?
33583	And do you know what made him come?
33583	And if I then had staid away, should you not have suffered greater tortures than in this uncertainty?
33583	And is he for that to be despised?
33583	And is not this difference all in my favour?
33583	And is this really to be your last word, and all your faithful Flor is to be allowed to hear?''
33583	And now?
33583	And shall I now bear witness against myself that I am unworthy of that freedom?
33583	And was it not strange?
33583	And what sound reason can you have to give, for rejecting an honest hand, stretched out to help you and your mother?
33583	And who got your posy at the cotillion?''
33583	And who will care?
33583	And whom did you dance with?
33583	And why was my life so little loveable?
33583	Are all men like that poor father of yours?
33583	Are calm and peace really only words void of meaning in this troubled world?
33583	Are not the decrees of the eternal powers equally unfathomable and indisputable?
33583	Are not the expressions of noble and generous souls the rightful property of humanity?...
33583	Are their names all equally pleasing to you?
33583	Are these the fruits of all your studies?
33583	Are you an old woman, who is above suspicion; or are you in need of a nurse for yourself, my dear?"
33583	Are you coming with us to Capri?"
33583	Are you courageous enough Beatrice?
33583	Are you related to him?
33583	Are you surprised?
33583	Are you vexed that I left, without awaking you?
33583	As a common house- painter?"
33583	At night my darling asked me:''Is Papa always so grave- looking, Flor?''
33583	At the last step I stood still--''Where does this lead to?''
33583	Before I could speak, I heard another and a more gentle voice, calling to me across the court:"Who is there?--is a stranger there?"
33583	Besides, you might have seen that he was fond of you; else why should he want to marry you?"
33583	But God metes with another measure than these cruel and selfish people; is it not so, Amadeo?
33583	But did you ever see such a naughty child?
33583	But does this alter the main point?
33583	But even whilst I was talking, the scales were dropping from my eyes; I saw how it was-- who ever_ does_ fight a duel for a servant after all?
33583	But how could I have acted differently?
33583	But how is this?
33583	But if one is to live, why not do like other women?
33583	But if you really have one spark of feeling for her, why not take a creature so fair and good, and make her your own for ever?
33583	But now tell me seriously my dear friend_ is_ there anything the matter with Almansor?
33583	But of what are you reminding me Eugénie?"
33583	But our present existence, is it not worse than death?
33583	But she was gone, and what would they do when they found_ that_ out?
33583	But tell me, for heaven''s sake?"
33583	But what would have become of us without your help?"
33583	But when did a bird''s voice ever vex or weary child of man, be he ever so sorely in need of rest?
33583	But who in the whole world--?
33583	But will you not come in?
33583	Can I acknowledge even to myself that this great revolution in all my ideas startled me more than it pleased me?
33583	Can all the talking and the gossipping in the world, make us one jot more happy or one jot more wretched?
33583	Can he walk out?
33583	Can one write down what the heart can neither seize, nor comprehend?
33583	Can that be called happiness which can only be obtained at the price of daily torment, and anxiety?
33583	Can the tree have come from_ him_?
33583	Can they be blamed for it?
33583	Can you leave me to despair?"
33583	Comparing my fate with his, is not mine preferable?
33583	Could I absolve myself, were all the judges in Heaven and earth to proclaim me free from guilt?
33583	Could he ever possess her heart more entirely than he already did?
33583	Could it be more mine if instead of, for one moment, I had looked on it for centuries?
33583	Could not you have told me it was you?
33583	Count Henry did not seem to feel quite easy under them; he looked annoyed, and added, as if in jest:''Well, and do n''t these prospects please you?
33583	Did I not leave home, where I was tied down by a hundred fetters with the full determination for once, to enjoy life and liberty?
33583	Did I say with open eyes?
33583	Did I suffer the less because I knew it to be owing to the power of my nerves over my reason?
33583	Did it hurt you much?"
33583	Did it never occur to you to think of marrying again?''
33583	Did not my mother fulfil hers till her last breath?
33583	Did the Lord vouchsafe to work a miracle for you, for you to deny him now?
33583	Did you mean to make me believe that you were in bed, and had been asleep for hours?"
33583	Did you not on this very spot abuse matrimony so vehemently, that you even alarmed, and terrified such an old widower as I am?
33583	Do I look after you?"
33583	Do n''t you hear it hammering now, as though it would burst my breast, and go to you?
33583	Do n''t you think so, doctor?
33583	Do not people who have set out together on a long journey fraternize, and become friends at the first station?
33583	Do not you think that it must be painful to have to leave the world without having even begun this task?
33583	Do you feel strong enough to undertake this journey at your husband''s side?"
33583	Do you know who it is sleeps there?
33583	Do you mean to spend the winter here?''"
33583	Do you never hear people complain of care and trouble?
33583	Do you not allow that my feelings on looking at the past may well be different from yours?
33583	Do you not feel the same?"
33583	Do you now understand me my darling?"
33583	Do you see that grave to the left, with the primroses and monthly roses?
33583	Do you see this portrait before us?
33583	Do you think I could do that?"
33583	Do you think I could look on, and see you go to church with another man, and see the girls go by, and shrug their shoulders at me?"
33583	Do you think I do not hear you when I play?
33583	Do you think I would go away and leave you all alone?
33583	Do you think that all my best heart''s blood has gone from me, through that little wound?
33583	Do you think you could undertake to bring up the child yourself by hand, with milk and water, as they do in France?
33583	Do you wish to awake your mistress by uselessly arguing the matter?"
33583	First then comes the fair, then the auburn, then the dark one; or how do they follow in age?"
33583	For what can science tell us, after all, of the hidden springs of life?
33583	Had I the least right to force my aid and advice on him?
33583	Had he this time divested himself of his former timidity, and spoken the binding words?
33583	Had the little doctor entertained other hopes since yesterday''s visit?
33583	Has Morrik spoken to him of me?
33583	Has he been complaining again of late?"
33583	Has the child had another attack?"
33583	Have I not done so, during all these days?"
33583	Have we not all of us duties?
33583	Have you been quarrelling?
33583	Have you been so lavish to your own sweet poppet, and to that precious quilldriver, your new betrothed?
33583	Have you had any angry words together?"
33583	Have you heard whether that assistant is to be counted on?"
33583	Have you never seen a good man yet?
33583	Have you not been earning more than we at Capri?"
33583	Have you nothing to say to a fine young fellow like myself, an aspiring artist, who is, without bravado, worth ten of such?"
33583	Have you really never noticed the young lady who helps our Flor to rule the house?
33583	He called to her in a suppressed tone, and asked her how she felt?
33583	He had all the more time to act, or, if necessary, to think;--and when is it_ not_ necessary to think?
33583	He is considered a clever man of business, I believe?"
33583	He knows me well-- could he not have known me somewhat better?
33583	He probably has accompanied you here?"
33583	He sought to comfort her; begging her to be composed, and anxiously enquiring what had happened?
33583	He wished what is best for me, but what can he do?
33583	How came it that we again turned to that unlucky theme?
33583	How can one, whose senses are at variance with him, hope to gain peace?
33583	How could he have discovered that you were concealed here?
33583	How could he have heard of his adopted father''s intentions?
33583	How did you manage to hold out in this dismal hole?
33583	How have you been?
33583	How is he now?
33583	How is it possible to decide so hastily?
33583	How is your cousin getting on?"
33583	How long have you been so scrupulous?
33583	How long is it since I again resolved to be a true combatant?
33583	How many minutes, nay days, weeks, perhaps months still lie before me, and shall I not employ them?
33583	How old is the child?"
33583	I cried;''What are you going to do?
33583	I had a little piece of business to do on my way home, that should have been settled long ago-- Christel has been taking good care of you, I hope?
33583	I hope I have not disgraced my profession in this instance?"
33583	I know that not only affinities draw characters towards each other but also contraries; but can indifference also have that power?
33583	I know your way of looking on these disparities of position; therefore it is not that-- and what else can it be?
33583	I look on the past as I did then; but can I win back what I have lost by losing also that which remains to me?
33583	I must get introduced to her father; and would he confide in me with the same readiness that his daughter had done?
33583	I only beg you will put no nonsense into that poor child''s head, do you hear?"
33583	I only wonder that it has not killed me!--you say you do not know me?
33583	I sat like one struck dumb, and at last, only to say something:"''Wo n''t you take a seat?''
33583	I say who dares?"
33583	I say, has he ever increased your wages?
33583	I shall hear it quite soon enough?"
33583	I should prefer the reverse; should not you?"
33583	I should so like to know-- bright or dark?
33583	I tell you, I walked up to Lottchen Klas with the dignity of a prince--""Lottchen Klas, is it?
33583	I thought one moment, and the next--''But has she a right to go?
33583	I thought,''and shall I be able to get out?''
33583	I tried to find a ready answer in case anybody should ask me;"and so you have changed your mind, and are not going to die?"
33583	I trust you have not----?"
33583	I want to give him a kiss, Mamma; has he not brought something for his little daughter?
33583	I was much embarrassed, for it seemed as if I had come in search of him; however it was too late to turn back; and why should I have done so?
33583	I will just light this candelabrum on the master''s table; who knows whether I shall live to see it lighted again?"
33583	I wonder whether I shall know you with my eyes?
33583	I wonder who will enjoy all the blessings and riches of summer in it?
33583	If I am contented to be so, why should I be angry with him for perceiving it?
33583	If I am of no use, am I a burden to any one?
33583	If I really never did get out, or saw the light of day again, what would it matter?
33583	If I were to walk in suddenly, what would he think of me?
33583	If after this proof of how little worldly knowledge I possess, he thinks me very countrified, why should that annoy me?
33583	If those noble souls are often actuated by pride and excessive self- reliance, do they not atone for it by their tragical end?
33583	If though dying one longs to press to one''s heart the dear one who is denied to us, and breathe our last breath on her lips?
33583	If two persons are worthy of each other, I thought, and their consciences worthy of being called to witness what they do, why should there be secret?
33583	If your youth could not choke these weeds, was the seed of gratitude sown by the Lord in your heart in vain?"
33583	In what a sad state must not that man be whose friends consider it their duty to render him harmless?"
33583	Is a noble image to be scorned, for only being of stone?"
33583	Is he for that less worthy of compassion?
33583	Is it not most presumptuous to retire within oneself, and be contented with one''s own society?
33583	Is it not sad that my first glimpse of the beauties of this world should also be my last?
33583	Is it not so Beatrice?"
33583	Is it not so Eugénie?"
33583	Is it not so, my friend?"
33583	Is it not sufficient that she hears you have come?
33583	Is it the auburn haired young lady?"
33583	Is it young F., with her Madonna eyes, and her liberal portion of freckles?
33583	Is it your fault if the life which you saved was not worth the trouble?
33583	Is not all I possess, are not all my thoughts yours for ever?
33583	Is not spring yet distant, and should I so fully enjoy this reprieve, were its short duration concealed from me?
33583	Is not that a common misfortune among caged birds?
33583	Is one to go tightly laced even to one''s last breath?
33583	Is our patient still asleep?"
33583	Is the boy asleep, or have you been acting a play?"
33583	Is there no spot on earth where a poor human being may be permitted to die after its own fashion?
33583	Is this not quite an adventure?
33583	Is this what comes of spoiling sons, and letting them grow over their mother''s heads?"
33583	It can not cease to ask itself,"Will it not be taken from me before my strength is equal to it?"
33583	It is a curious coincidence-- a chance;''I said, and tried to feel convinced;''how could it be anything else?
33583	It is a pity, but what can I do?
33583	It might not have done much good, what stories ever did?
33583	Just so it had looked, he said, before that last awful storm, when the English family had been so nearly lost; surely she must remember it?
33583	May I ask who the lady is?
33583	May I enquire to whom these miracles are to be attributed?"
33583	Meanwhile the child in the sick- room raised herself in her bed, looked searchingly round the room, and said:"Has Papa gone away?
33583	Might not heaven, and earth, and all mankind listen to what we say?"
33583	My dear boy,--my darling-- what is it you are thinking of?
33583	No, Eugénie; where are the years that separate us from that time?
33583	No, they shall not get the better of me; I do not love them, then why should I not despise them; or at least not notice them when they cross my path?
33583	Now my friend_ do_ tell me has the horse?"
33583	Now she thought she heard him calling to her; trembling, she rose-- what was she to do?
33583	Now, I know that your cheeks and hair are soft to touch-- will they be soft to look at?
33583	Now, have I spoken plainly?
33583	Oh admirable wisdom!--Grace- giving science!--but after all, whom do I accuse?
33583	Oh, Amadeus, is it possible that you can love me as much as I love you?
33583	One thing I should like to know, Marlene; they tell us each thing has its color-- now what is the color of your face and mine?
33583	Or do you expect me to perform the part you have forced upon me in my morning dress and cap?"
33583	Or have you really no kindness left for Peter Lars?
33583	Others-- simply angels, wearing their little wings neatly folded under innocent muslin dresses--""As-- for instance--?"
33583	Perhaps you are not aware that he is settled in Sweden?
33583	Pierre tried this gun yesterday, and says he thinks it is even better than my English one; did he speak to you about it?''"
33583	Propriety?
33583	She looked upon him as her own; and had she not a right to him?--what would he have been, without her?
33583	She paused before she spoke:"Be candid, brother; did he not ask you what my fortune was?"
33583	She read the poem slowly to the end, and gently closing the book--"How do you like it?"
33583	She spoke without complaint or reproach, but the boy broke out passionately:"How can you talk such stuff, which you know I ca n''t abide?
33583	She started up in alarm:"Is that you, Meister?"
33583	She was not much startled:"What are you doing here, Walter?"
33583	She will go to Clement; he too is alone-- what is to prevent her resolving all her doubts at once, by one look at him and at herself?
33583	So I must begin life again, where, and under what circumstances?
33583	So after a pause Valentine began again,"And all the rest may I not consider it as true?"
33583	So it causes me much deliberation whether I am not wronging you, in enjoying your society, your conversation, may I say your friendship?
33583	Sometimes, when my father used to teach us history, and tell us of all the heroes and their doings, I would ask him if any of these were blind?
33583	Suddenly he felt his father''s hand upon his shoulder:"Speak truth, my son; do you really hold to those of whose opinions I have read with horror?
33583	Suddenly he said;"you have probably a portrait of your husband: Will you show it to me?"
33583	Suddenly the child raised herself on the pillows, looked at the stranger with widely opened eyes, and said:"Is this Papa?
33583	Surely... this is not your room, Flor?
33583	That which was a specific for me, his nature might not be strong enough to bear, and then what good would it do him?
33583	The Meister snarled and scolded him, when he came in and caught him at such allotria--"Where''s the good of them?"
33583	The air was so still that I could hear the voices of the promenaders on the_ Wassermauer_[4]--or was it a fancy of mine?
33583	The boy''s first question was for Marlene, and whether she had been asking for him?
33583	The few who love us pain us by it, because we see that they suffer with us-- and those who do not love us-- can they please us?
33583	The first thing in the morning he had been to see her, and with affectionate anxiety to enquire whether she felt no change-- no more hopeful symptom?
33583	The horror of that first moment who shall describe?
33583	The kind lady who may also feel the want of Christmas joys, and Christmas lights?
33583	The roses have brought back to my mind the epitaph on the tombstone: So the early fading of the rose Is to be envied: it is repose?
33583	The vicar looked steadily at his son, and then in a low tone:"How do you mean to settle this quarrel between you?"
33583	The young lady does not look as if she felt a great horror of you, but to drink wine is forbidden to those who are ill; is it not so your honour?
33583	Their father----""So they are sisters?"
33583	Then I remembered the words of her note, but of what avail were they now to me?
33583	Then why not leave with a serene countenance this dreary world, where the brightest light throws the darkest shade?"
33583	Thus it had been, and this had been their happiness; and was it to be no more?
33583	Till now they let you stay with me, and we learned and played together; you were blind, as I was-- what should you have done with other boys?
33583	To the left Madam if you please, will you kindly walk in here, most honoured guests?"
33583	Was I not right in deploring the departure of the train?
33583	Was he severe on you just now?"
33583	Was his absence regretted?
33583	Was it not the same with me?
33583	Was it now to be avoided as a snare?
33583	Was it pleasure?
33583	Was it strange that, in time, the course of all her plans and wishes fell into this single channel?
33583	Was it the feeling that in the schism of opinion that threatened to estrange him from his parents she remained standing on their side?
33583	Was it the memory of that childish promise he had long since broken?
33583	Was the veil which sleep had thrown over her eyes, not yet removed?
33583	We will become fast friends, wo n''t we?"
33583	Well, do you mean to go?"
33583	Were there any pretty girls?
33583	Were you not told that I had been here twice?
33583	What ailed him?--Had the Meister been scolding him?
33583	What are your plans for the present?
33583	What business had he to go and sell your mother for any amount of money- bags whatever?
33583	What can it signify?
33583	What do you expect to see in this old house?
33583	What do you mean?
33583	What do you say to that, sir?
33583	What do you say to that?
33583	What does a lawyer know about the lines of her face?--and that she has a figure fit to drive a fellow crazy?
33583	What does your sister say?
33583	What grapes do you hope to gather from thorns like these?
33583	What had become of her natural disposition, so tender and transparent, during those last few months of inward struggle?
33583	What had become of the sentence which I had once so valiantly used as the theme for a sermon?
33583	What happened to make him give up this place, and leave a home for ever, that used to be so dear to him?"
33583	What harm could they do to me; at the worst they would leave me alone, and could they do me a greater favour?
33583	What has time to do with our immortal soul?
33583	What have I to do with your unclean ideas?
33583	What is a vow?
33583	What is that to you?"
33583	What is the matter?
33583	What is there about this girl to make you plead her cause so passionately?
33583	What is there in the world to please me, where all is temptation and disappointment, and where one man plays the part of Lucifer to the other?
33583	What is there in this to trouble you so terribly?
33583	What is your name?"
33583	What made her weep so bitterly?
33583	What more can life bring me?
33583	What reason had he to pray, now that he had lost all he had ever hoped for?
33583	What right have they to pity us?
33583	What was it you wished to say to me?"
33583	What would be the end of it?
33583	What would freedom be worth if it did not teach us to depend on ourselves and the voice of our conscience alone?
33583	What would he think of me?
33583	When do you start?''
33583	When she had quite disappeared;''Who is that, Flor?''
33583	When you get home, Laurella, remember me to your mother;--I will come and see her within the week.--You mean to go back before it gets dark?"
33583	Where am I now, Flor?
33583	Where is Sophy?
33583	Where is my father, and Marlene?"
33583	Where was her young protector?
33583	Where would have been the harm?
33583	Where''s the harm?
33583	Where''s the use of being civil to a man, if he has to be rejected in the end?"
33583	Who can tell how short my winter in the South may be?
33583	Who does deny the Spirit?
33583	Who has put you to bed to- night?
33583	Who is it dares to speak slightingly of her?
33583	Who put these fancies into your head?"
33583	Who shall now tell you fairy tales to send you to sleep?
33583	Who would throw over the whole concern, and fume against the inscrutable powers because many things are disagreeable to bear?
33583	Whom are you talking to?--Is the room haunted?''
33583	Why am I, even now, ashamed to weep?
33583	Why did you come at such a time?
33583	Why did you not let me share the night- watch with you?"
33583	Why should it be a crime to exchange a few unconstrained words?
33583	Why should we go back to those people?
33583	Why then tolerate the attentions of a stranger, if he was to be nothing more?
33583	Why was the window suddenly darkened when I came up to the house- door?
33583	Why would you not let him?"
33583	Why, even considering these leaves as a legacy, should they only contain sorrow?
33583	Will you come to see me some day?
33583	Will you do so?"
33583	Will you laugh at me if I ask you a strange question?
33583	Will you make the trial my dear friend?"
33583	Will you promise this?"
33583	With whom should I speak?
33583	Wo n''t she be surprised to find you here?
33583	Would not it be disagreeable if they should not be bright and fair?
33583	Would you consent to the match Eugénie?"
33583	Would you let me ascertain this?"
33583	Would you like that, Frederick?"
33583	Would you like to talk to me now?"
33583	Yes, he would come-- presently he would walk in by that door----how should he address him?--how call him?--Meister, as before?
33583	Yet how would he look, if I were to go and propose giving him a daughter who was only a blameless girl, who had been his servant?
33583	You are ready dressed for a journey; you do n''t mean to go and leave the house in this way, in the dark and cold?
33583	You have been nodding a bit, I hope?"
33583	You will come to Bologna with me, will you not?"
33583	_ A propos_, which doctor have you consulted here?"
33583	_ Could_ it be addressed to_ me_, whom he did not know, with whom he had never exchanged a word?
33583	and beyond this village, never to be heard of by one living soul, or spoken of when I am dead?''
33583	and do we understand each other?''
33583	and how could he mean it?--What was she to him?
33583	and how is_ he_ to live, who hopes no longer?
33583	and how the forester took up his knife?
33583	and what did we know of care?"
33583	asked the curato;"that Neapolitan, who wished so much to marry you?"
33583	better?"
33583	but if to live here, one must needs have everything one wishes, or nothing, why should I despair of having everything?''"
33583	but why are you so silent?"
33583	ca n''t a man of business have human feelings as well as another?
33583	ca n''t you leave me to myself in peace?
33583	can I be made to do your bidding?"
33583	cried the priest,"and what has she to do in Capri?"
33583	do all illtreat their wives, and give vent to every whim, and gust of passion?
33583	do you keep such doves as these in your hen- house?
33583	else why should he be in such a hurry?"
33583	even among those who would bind it to the laws of matter?--Are not its miracles the same, even if they be no more than nature''s fairest blossoms?
33583	exclaimed Eugénie;"where shall we be able to steal another apple?
33583	had it suddenly become so dangerous?
33583	have I been asleep?''
33583	have I not a full right to do so?
33583	have to do with this present perversity of yours?"
33583	have you heard?"
33583	he answered gaily, disposing of his long limbs under the little table as well as their length admitted of;"and how do you perceive that?"
33583	he cried, quite amused:''Are there many of these moleworks in this place?--whither have they led me?
33583	he cried--''Mamsell Gabrielle?
33583	he flew out, starting to his feet, while the small boat leapt and danced;"what it is to me, you say?
33583	he murmured,''or can I be so far mistaken?''
33583	he said musingly;"that the Lord would so soon have taken pity upon that wayward little heart?
33583	he whispered,"another time then?"
33583	how he hisses and threatens?"
33583	if they are true, and I can prove them?
33583	is he again dead?
33583	is he not dead?
33583	is it possible?"
33583	is it so late?
33583	is it-- was it not-- my mother''s?
33583	is that you?
33583	is this all your courage?
33583	mamma, what do you say?"
33583	not give to me?
33583	not to your confessor, whom you surely know to be your friend,--or is he not?"
33583	now said the priest;"how are you?
33583	or do you mean to be a nun?"
33583	or is my young gentleman too high for such low ideas?"
33583	or known good wives, who live in peace and harmony with their husbands?"
33583	or steal from home in secret?
33583	said Wolf tranquilly--"too good you say?
33583	says he, quickly turning to me--''Who is that lady?''
33583	she asked, completely returning to their old footing;"do n''t you know I shall never be going to be married to any man?
33583	she cried, and thrust him from her, with one sudden movement;"am I here in your power?"
33583	she interrupted him, with a show of self- possession:"Who ever gave you leave to come here, into my room to make a scene?
33583	she murmured, as she drew back from the window;"and late enough;--and what can make him sing?
33583	she said, drawing back;"how did you get in?
33583	she said--''Have I been talking in my sleep?
33583	that, waking or sleeping, he was ever before her eyes?
33583	they said, what made them call you so?
33583	too good?
33583	was it dread?
33583	was it honest?
33583	was it self pity?
33583	we are so cosy here, quite by ourselves-- couldn''t you be a trifle kinder?
33583	what are they about, why are they not with you Margaret?"
33583	what do you mean by all this nonsense?"
33583	what do you think of it, yourself, Gabrielle?
33583	what harm would there be in making her fall just a very little bit in love with me, to see how her nerves would carry her through the scrape?
33583	what have you come here for?
33583	what is this new fancy of yours?''
33583	what makes you come so late?''
33583	which of us can see the future?
33583	why, what are you thinking of?"
33583	you do n''t say so,"and her lips quivered strangely as she spoke;"how can he find time for that piece of folly, with all his business?
34657	A son of the General''s?
34657	A world of business----"We can understand that, living in the business world as we do, can we not, Councillor?
34657	After you have so clearly proved that it is impossible that the railway should pay?
34657	All right?
34657	Am I that indeed? 34657 An excuse, President?"
34657	And Captain Schmidt, has he refused?
34657	And how do you get over that difficulty?
34657	And is he not right?
34657	And is not Carla a girl? 34657 And the experiment failed?"
34657	And this exquisite water- colour-- Passini, of course? 34657 And what do you think about the railroad?"
34657	And what does that mean?
34657	And what has this man got to show that is so remarkable?
34657	And what is the new commission?
34657	And why not, when they almost belong to the family?
34657	And yet?
34657	And you do not wear it?
34657	And you have not been able to get the concession?
34657	And you have not once tried to sound the Baroness?
34657	And you think that the Baroness will be against our plan?
34657	And you? 34657 And you?"
34657	Another monument in memory of our victories?
34657	Are the man''s complaints unfounded?
34657	Are we not carrying the joke a little too far?
34657	Are we still in the domain of reality, or already in the realm of fancy?
34657	Are we to sit down to supper to- night?
34657	Are you both going into the cabin?
34657	Are you coming with us, Antonio?
34657	Are you expected?
34657	Are you joking?
34657	Are you mad, old friend?
34657	Are you mad?
34657	Are your children ill, Frau Pölitz?
34657	At Wissow?
34657	Because I possess a few good things?
34657	Between me and Carla? 34657 But I thought you were going to the Exhibition with your cousin?"
34657	But how are they to do it?
34657	But is it our project?
34657	But perhaps not with the directors of the Berlin and Sundin Railway Company?
34657	But then he will not have supper with us?
34657	But uncle, excuse me, what has Bismarck to do with all this?
34657	But when?
34657	But why should I have the honour of being referred to?
34657	Ca n''t I have a moment to myself? 34657 Can I be of any use to you?"
34657	Can he be as susceptible to flattery as other tyrants?
34657	Can he not be made to do it? 34657 Can you come in here for a moment, Signor Antonio?
34657	Could not the Count have helped you?
34657	Did Anders tell you that too?
34657	Did you see her? 34657 Do n''t you know, Ferdinanda?"
34657	Do you always carry so much baggage with you?
34657	Do you artists live in a world of your own?
34657	Do you call that a trifle?
34657	Do you require my presence any longer, Herr Schmidt?
34657	Do you think so?
34657	Do you wish me to stay, uncle?
34657	For instance this bottle of Cognac here,cried the Count''s servant, pulling out a flask;"how do you like that?"
34657	For what purpose were reflectors invented?
34657	From''40 to''43 the young couple lived in Warnow-- how? 34657 Had we not better put it in writing?"
34657	Had you doubted it?
34657	Has my son returned?
34657	Has not Captain Schmidt been told?
34657	Have I affronted him in any way?
34657	Have I nothing to bear?
34657	Have you got another love?
34657	Have you spoken to Hugo Lübbener? 34657 Have you?"
34657	He does not know how passionately I love him, how I would cover him with kisses,she murmured; and yet, how did it go?
34657	He really does look as if he might----"Does not he?
34657	Her steward?
34657	How are you all? 34657 How came you to be in the campaign?"
34657	How can I do so if you can not, who are at the very fountain- head?
34657	How can a gambler be safe in the future?
34657	How can one be severe with a person who is so unhappy as you say Aunt Valerie is?
34657	How can you excite yourself so over such a trifle, my dear child? 34657 How could you laugh as you did?"
34657	How do you know, Fräulein Cilli, who it is that is speaking to you?
34657	How do you like it?
34657	How do you mean, Count Golm?
34657	How do you mean, dear aunt?
34657	How far have they got?
34657	How far have you got?
34657	How long have you been here?
34657	How so?
34657	How?
34657	I am so new to this state of affairs, my dear Philip----"Diplomatic? 34657 I am very ungrateful,"said she,"am I not?
34657	I beg your pardon if I ask a very stupid question-- have you relations in Berlin?
34657	I beg your pardon-- I do not want to be impertinent-- what did you say your name was?
34657	I hope that the General and his daughter are well?
34657	I promised Herr von Werben----"The Lieutenant?
34657	I put myself absolutely at your disposal,said the Count;"but may I ask what the question is?"
34657	I suppose we must include him? 34657 I think we are all ready, are we not, Captain Schmidt?"
34657	I? 34657 I?"
34657	I?
34657	In order to pay your debts?
34657	In our Wissow? 34657 In the Canal Strasse?"
34657	In the campaign, perhaps?
34657	In the navy?
34657	Is Antonio here, Fräulein Ferdinanda?
34657	Is an invitation opportunity enough?
34657	Is it possible? 34657 Is not he?"
34657	Is not the Count a kind man?
34657	Is she here?
34657	May I ask what?
34657	Must? 34657 Navigating officer?"
34657	Not an officer? 34657 Not even if one is sorry for them, as Aunt Valerie evidently is?
34657	Now can you explain this to me?
34657	Of course he does not belong to the ship?
34657	Or a sentence of death, perhaps? 34657 Perhaps he does not wish it?"
34657	Perhaps you know whether Fräulein Schmidt is in her studio?
34657	Shall we go?
34657	Shall you never come back to your father''s house?
34657	Since yesterday evening; will you introduce me to the ladies?
34657	So that is Warnow?
34657	Still at work?
34657	Supposing you omit any title, President?
34657	The Baroness taking part in the management?
34657	The Captain is right, then, in keeping us on board?
34657	The Count?
34657	The slight indiscretion which I shall commit in so doing I will put down to my credit in our accounts; but where shall I begin?
34657	Then in this terrible rupture between him and my uncle you take his side?
34657	Then there is fire?
34657	They say that she is married to him?
34657	This autumn, I hope? 34657 To your own funeral?"
34657	Unusual?
34657	We can not possibly be in Prora already?
34657	We ought, then, to take advantage of the Captain''s permission to leave the ship?
34657	We?
34657	Well, what do you say?
34657	Well,cried Elsa gaily, as somewhat breathless she came up to Reinhold,"are we at the end of our resources, like the President?"
34657	Well? 34657 Well?"
34657	Well?
34657	Were you decorated?
34657	Were you promoted?
34657	Were you there too, then?
34657	What I think of it?
34657	What are you standing there for, laying your heads together and muttering and threatening? 34657 What are you waiting for?"
34657	What did I excite his anger for? 34657 What did you say was your name, Captain?"
34657	What do the poor devils understand about it?
34657	What do you know about it?
34657	What do you think?
34657	What does it signify to me if you want a harbour in the north instead of in the east? 34657 What does that mean?"
34657	What does this mean, Reinhold?
34657	What for, uncle?
34657	What for? 34657 What gentleman?"
34657	What has become of the sail?
34657	What has he to do with it? 34657 What has he to do with it?"
34657	What have you been dreaming about?
34657	What in all the world has the name to do with the matter?
34657	What in the world is the matter?
34657	What is it, Kreisel?
34657	What is it?
34657	What is the good of having carriages and horses if they are not to be used?
34657	What is the matter with you?
34657	What is the matter, Meta?
34657	What is the matter?
34657	What is the matter?
34657	What man?
34657	What possessed you to mention that unlucky name?
34657	What the devil is the meaning of this?
34657	What use would it be to you?
34657	What was I to do? 34657 What will it signify to my father?"
34657	What would be the captain''s next man[oe]uvre? 34657 What would you have?"
34657	What, in Heaven''s name, is the meaning of that?
34657	What, not yet?
34657	What?
34657	When did you arrive?
34657	When did you come home?
34657	When did you come home?
34657	When once I begin to chatter there is no stopping me, is there? 34657 Where from?
34657	Where in the whole world should I find so perfect a representative of the good old genuine German burgher?
34657	Where is Ferdinanda?
34657	Where were you last night, Antonio?
34657	Where were you on the day of Gravelotte, Captain Schmidt?
34657	Where will you get the money from, if I may venture to ask?
34657	Where you have always got it?
34657	Who are you going to see?
34657	Who can tell? 34657 Who is Cilli?"
34657	Who is Justus?
34657	Who is Ottomar, if I may ask?
34657	Who is that, Louise? 34657 Who may that be?"
34657	Who was that?
34657	Who was that?
34657	Who were the people with whom she talked so long and so graciously?
34657	Whom did you learn it all from-- from Count Golm?
34657	Whose is it?
34657	Why are there clouds then on your beautiful brow? 34657 Why did you not apply to my valet?"
34657	Why did you not introduce yourself to me as a fellow- soldier?
34657	Why did you not try to let me know that you would be at the station? 34657 Why do you think so?"
34657	Why have you not been to see me for a year, Ottomar?
34657	Why lucky?
34657	Why marry Carla, of whom I can not say that she is incapable of loving; who, indeed, I am persuaded, does love you at this moment, in her way? 34657 Why not?"
34657	Why not?
34657	Why should not we also go on board, if it would be so easy?
34657	Why so?
34657	Why so?
34657	Why was not the letter brought to my room?
34657	Why, what would you have?
34657	Why?
34657	Why?
34657	Why?
34657	Why?
34657	Why?
34657	Will they be paid off without any disturbance?
34657	Will they manage to get to land without a compass, Captain Schmidt?
34657	Will you have me? 34657 Will you look through this?"
34657	Will you take my arm, Fräulein Cilli, and allow me to see you home? 34657 With my hands tied?"
34657	With whom?
34657	Would you murder me?
34657	You do not care for old china, however?
34657	You know better? 34657 You know this gentleman?"
34657	You went through the whole campaign?
34657	You would like to remain on deck, I suppose, Elsa?
34657	''Programme of the marriage by proxy of his Majesty the King Don Pedro of Portugal and Algarve''----""Who did he marry?"
34657	A sailor----""Are you a sailor?"
34657	Am I Bismarck?
34657	Am I never to take your hand in mine, never to press my lips against yours?
34657	Am I not honesty itself?"
34657	Am I right?"
34657	Am I the Chancellor and President of the Council?
34657	An angry flush rose to his brow; he cast a dark look at the new opponent, and asked, in a short, contemptuous tone:"And what might that be?"
34657	And Count Golm, Councillor Schieler, will you do me the honour to join me in my bachelor supper?
34657	And did you see young Werben, Ferdinanda, with Fräulein von Wallbach?
34657	And even if all is not as it should be, is it not partly your own fault, my dear uncle?
34657	And he did not know yet; but the hour was coming soon, even to- day if she were followed-- and then?
34657	And is any special place named yet, if I may ask?"
34657	And now before him the thunder rolled nearer and nearer, as he hastily climbed the hill; but what good could he do now?
34657	And now may I ask you to be so kind as to introduce me to General von Werben?"
34657	And then?
34657	And what do you think of our situation?
34657	And what would he think of her insisting upon his joining their party again?
34657	And what would that signify in a work which, once completed, would be an invincible bulwark against every enemy that threatens us from the East?"
34657	And why not?
34657	And why?
34657	And why?
34657	And you?"
34657	Are we in danger?
34657	Are you alone?"
34657	Are you asleep already?"
34657	Are you going to a funeral?"
34657	Are you not enchanted with Hartmann?"
34657	As we are here, let us have a little chat?
34657	Bad pun that, Ferdinanda-- eh?
34657	Being in the society of promoters, they would just like to know what promoters were?
34657	But how could I suppose that I should meet you in the forest at sunrise?"
34657	But how is he a captain then?"
34657	But how would it be in the navy?
34657	But if he had met her alone in the garden in the dead of night, what would he have said, what would he have done?
34657	But she might, perhaps, fit in better, although---- Have I really gone out of my mind?
34657	But what are they doing?
34657	But what could it be?
34657	But what did he owe them?
34657	But where are my shoes?"
34657	But why not?
34657	But why should she belong to the house?
34657	But why tell the Count that, and spoil his good humour?
34657	But, after all, what was not possible if one only had true courage?
34657	By the way, do you still not remember where we came across each other?
34657	By- the- bye, what is the name of the officer who came with you?"
34657	Can he not remain with his equals?
34657	Can you and will you satisfy my curiosity, which now hardly deserves that name?"
34657	Captain Schmidt?
34657	Captain Schmidt?"
34657	Could he have hastened to the fishing village to procure help for the endangered steamer?
34657	Could not I, President?"
34657	Could she with a good conscience say the same as regarded Captain Schmidt?
34657	Did he follow her?
34657	Did you not hear what was said about the army of workers?
34657	Do all give way when I threaten to desert them?
34657	Do all shrink when I raise my voice?
34657	Do all sit in breathless silence when I rise to speak?
34657	Do all tremble when I frown?
34657	Do n''t you know the story?
34657	Do you know him?"
34657	Do you not believe this?"
34657	Do you not know all about it?
34657	Do you shoot?"
34657	Do you stay long?"
34657	Do you still love me a very little?"
34657	Do you?"
34657	Does Clemda come?
34657	Frau von Elmar?
34657	Had he made the journey back with them?
34657	Had he not already done so when he unresistingly obeyed her command?
34657	Had it been jest or earnest?
34657	Has he committed a burglary somewhere?
34657	Has he stolen it?
34657	Have you ever sunk on your knees in gratitude when your child''s first cry smote on your ear?
34657	Have you ever waited in helpless anguish and despair, tearing your hair because nature seemed to do her work too slowly?
34657	Have you had any supper?"
34657	He had no spare money?
34657	He has lived here-- who knows how long he has lived here?"
34657	His rights?
34657	How are you, my dear Carla?
34657	How can my world be as glorious and lovely as yours?
34657	How can we ever get on, how can we even prolong our present miserable existence, if we leave everything to chance?
34657	How could I have failed to remember it, and even your name, in the last few days?
34657	How could she alone find an answer without him?
34657	How could so lovely a flower have blossomed here?"
34657	How did people promote?
34657	How do you like this beautiful Andreas Achenbach?
34657	How does a merchant captain like that live when he is not at sea?
34657	How goes the world with you, Fräulein Ferdinanda?
34657	How is Prince Prora?
34657	How is it with you?"
34657	How long might she still wait?
34657	How many have accepted for to- night?
34657	How much did the Count want-- fifty thousand, a hundred thousand, a hundred and fifty?
34657	How should matters stand between oneself and a lady to whom one will shortly be betrothed?"
34657	How would it please me to be perpetually meeting Count Golm, Herr von Strummin, and Co.?
34657	However----""However?"
34657	I suppose you live in the house that is just in front of us?"
34657	I thank you from my heart for your love, which you give me so freely, for how could I have deserved it?
34657	I wonder whether_ he_ is poor?
34657	I worked hard, even beyond my strength, but what can a poor woman do?
34657	If we do not struggle for our happiness by boldly meeting our cruel fate?
34657	Inferior?
34657	Is it only a brother who is to be forgiven until seventy times seven, and not a sister also?"
34657	Is it that I want to have a station at Strummin, just as much as you want one at Golm?"
34657	Is it the letter?--a challenge?"
34657	Is not Elsa enchanting?
34657	Is not that perfect?
34657	Is she really so beautiful?
34657	Is that gloomy silence only a cloak whose''classic folds''she has borrowed perhaps of her master to conceal her insignificance?
34657	Is that what you meant to say?"
34657	Is the captain, in your opinion, to blame for our mishap?"
34657	Is there an army at my back if I stamp my foot?
34657	Is there nothing behind that beautiful forehead?
34657	It is only a wild vine, but it was beginning to look so pretty; August swore he did not do it; but how can one believe people?
34657	It was Johann, who came to inquire if Captain Schmidt would receive the President for a few minutes?
34657	Ma perchà ©?"
34657	May I confess?
34657	May I feel it for a moment?"
34657	May I show you the way?"
34657	Might I ask you for a piece of sugar, Herr Schmidt?"
34657	My brother tells me you are going to spend the winter here?"
34657	Never mind, we shall find him presently-- and your cousin?"
34657	Of course he will come and see us?
34657	Of course we look to our own advantage in this; what reasonable man would not?
34657	Of what use were her courage and determination?
34657	Or would you rather look at the pictures?
34657	Or, supposing he returned only to say that he was not thinking of going with them, and that childish scene had been acted for nothing?
34657	Ottomar had already laid aside his napkin, and was rising, but now said:"I dare say it is not very important; will you hand me that dish, Elsa?
34657	Ottomar was no longer in the room; perhaps he was in the anteroom?
34657	Papa, too, thinks very highly of you; did you know that?"
34657	Perhaps he was not at his ease with them; perhaps it was unpleasant and awkward for him to join in the society that he would find at the castle?
34657	Perhaps it was this connection of ideas which made Reinhold ask himself about what age the beautiful girl might be?
34657	Perhaps that is rather a narrow view to take--_bornà ©_, do n''t you call it?
34657	Perhaps they had only waited for him, were still waiting?
34657	Perhaps you will all accompany me for a short time?
34657	Pity?
34657	Shall I come up with you?"
34657	Shall I fetch you anything?"
34657	Shall I send for another bottle?"
34657	Shall we leave the table?"
34657	Shall you stop here long, my dear Count?
34657	Shall you stop long in Berlin?"
34657	She looked up and passed her hand over her heated eyes; what had happened?
34657	She raised herself, but dropped down again on the edge of the bed, bent over Elsa and asked in a whisper:"Have you never been in love?
34657	Should he confide to the prudent, brave, faithful girl, the secret that weighed on his heart?
34657	Should he go forward?
34657	Should he plunge back into the darkness?
34657	So I have been through the yards and the machinery department in search of your father, and-- did you not hear the noise?"
34657	Supposing the people who seemed to be just leaving the yard with their lanterns should not find him?
34657	That is all very well, but how are two Lieutenant- Generals to be found at a small court such as ours was?"
34657	The Exhibition?
34657	The Warnow property falls in next Easter, does it not?
34657	The gentlemen could not understand his long absence either; could he have lost his way on the dunes in the darkness?
34657	The only question is how to get there?"
34657	The tall sailor with the bright blue eyes had said that there was no danger; he must know; then why should she be afraid?
34657	Then how long do you stay, my dear Count?"
34657	Then we shall come and you must take us out sailing-- quite far out, will you?"
34657	Then, however, she stood still again, and said, half turning over her shoulder:"Was not Justus right when he said you were kind?
34657	To- morrow?
34657	Wallbach is too good a man of business not to know that if half the property is sold, and sold to us, it will be worth double-- double, did I say?
34657	Was he now to make himself ridiculous to other eyes, perhaps to hers?
34657	Was it an enchantment?
34657	Was it because their departure could not be many minutes delayed, and the Captain had not yet returned?
34657	Was it because their stay in the low, cramped, stuffy little house was being prolonged?
34657	Was it displeasure at being so long alone that he saw in the beautiful gloomy face?
34657	Was it too late to change?
34657	Was she dreaming again?
34657	Was she really as beautiful as they all said?
34657	Was the Captain mad?
34657	Was there any occasion indeed for speaking to him at all?
34657	Was this one of his uncle''s grim jokes, or was it earnest?
34657	Well, what is it?"
34657	Were not these foolish aimless fancies childish even in his own eyes?
34657	What brings you from your lonely island to our dusty town?
34657	What business had he, a stranger to the sphere in which she moved, to be thinking of such things?
34657	What can he have done so very bad?
34657	What could he answer?
34657	What did you give for it?"
34657	What do we want with a railway?
34657	What do you mean by natural?
34657	What do you want, Elsa?"
34657	What do you want?"
34657	What good can come of it?
34657	What had come over her so suddenly?
34657	What has happened, Ottomar?
34657	What has he told you about me?"
34657	What in the world did it signify to her how or whether these farmers got the doctor?
34657	What in the world had she been thinking of?
34657	What is that?"
34657	What is the good of all this?
34657	What is the matter now?"
34657	What is the matter?
34657	What should I do with the paltry hundreds, which I can win in one evening at_ Ã © carte_?
34657	What use is it to be understood by him?
34657	What was he to say to the fellow?
34657	What was that?"
34657	What was to be done?
34657	What were the two talking about?
34657	What would become of precedence if I began with Lieutenants?
34657	What would victory have done for us if it had not brought us peace?
34657	What, will you not shake hands with me?
34657	When ought she to say, We must start?
34657	Where are you off to?
34657	Where is Ferdinanda?"
34657	Where is she?"
34657	Where was Herr Anders''studio?
34657	Where were the shoes?
34657	Who brought about the events of 1864, of 1866, of 1870?
34657	Who can blame the doctor if he thinks twice before he makes up his mind to the journey?
34657	Who can blame them?
34657	Who forced you to sign your names?"
34657	Who is that man, Edward?"
34657	Who was it who gave the rule that might came before right?
34657	Why did he leave her to defend a cause which after all was his?
34657	Why did we not see you last winter?"
34657	Why do you embitter the moments so precious to both of us?
34657	Why had she been so eager?
34657	Why should I mind it?
34657	Why should I?"
34657	Why should he leave them?
34657	Why should he smile?
34657	Why should it not be Ferdinanda trying to calm her shaken nerves by taking a walk in the cool night air?
34657	Why?"
34657	Will you be that other, Reinhold?"
34657	Will you introduce me?"
34657	Will you sit any longer, or shall we give it up?
34657	Will you take my arm, Elsa?"
34657	Will you?"
34657	Would Count Golm take any shares?
34657	Would she not say to him scornfully:"I only wanted to see if you really were such a helpless, poor- spirited fool"?
34657	You are going to the Exhibition?"
34657	You are ready, I suppose, Fräulein von Werben?"
34657	You are surely not going over the Oster sands with this tide?"
34657	You did not seem to like him?"
34657	You look uncommonly well, my dear cousin, with your brown face and beard; and you need not be ashamed of the lady by your side either-- eh?
34657	You really should come with us, do not you think so, General?"
34657	You shoot?"
34657	You wish for an opportunity?
34657	You would remain-- of course?"
34657	You, Captain-- or must I, like my worthy friend, call you Lieutenant Schmidt?"
34657	Your rights?
34657	and the consequence?"
34657	and then?
34657	are we not at the end yet?"
34657	asked Uncle Ernst,"what do you want?"
34657	but I shall be Aunt Rikchen to you, shall I not?"
34657	but must you be right?"
34657	cried Aunt Rikchen,"are you beginning to ask that already?
34657	cried Herr von Strummin;"what great difference is there?
34657	for not taking the poor old fool at his word?
34657	he exclaimed, holding fast the other''s hands;"and kind of me?
34657	is it possible?
34657	is it possible?
34657	is not it dreadful?"
34657	on her husband''s arm?
34657	or are we likely to be in danger?"
34657	or footpad?
34657	or turned incendiary?
34657	to be always reading in their looks and manners:''What does the fellow want amongst us?
34657	to be drawn into the conversation which would arise at table, and in which he could not take a part?
34657	what did she see?
34657	what do you think?"
34657	what is the matter, Ottomar?"
34657	why do you look so sad, darling Ottomar?"
11692	And deems he flight from us can hide him? 11692 And have I for the truth Panted and struggled with a lonely soul, And yon the thin and ceremonial robe That wraps her from mine eyes?"
11692	And must I meet thee thus once more? 11692 And where is the diver so stout to go-- I ask ye again-- to the deep below?"
11692	And wond''rous oracle; and hast_ thou_ never Lifted the veil?
11692	Boots it the veil to lift, and give To sight the frowning fates beneath? 11692 Is it not,"said he,"as if this people would make a God of me?
11692	Of Ibycus?
11692	Thine oracle, in vain to be, Oh, wherefore am I thus consign''d With eyes that every truth must see, Lone in the City of the Blind? 11692 What wouldst thou, priest?"
11692	Who is the owner of this house?
11692	Wilt thou dare The All- hallow''d to profane? 11692 ***** COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW CENTURY( 1801) Where can Peace find a refuge? 11692 ***** GENIUS( 1795) Do I believe, thou ask''st, the Master''s word, The Schoolman''s shibboleth that binds the herd? 11692 ***** MY BELIEF What thy religion? 11692 ***** THE CONNECTING MEDIUM What to cement the lofty and the mean Does Nature?--What?--Place vanity between? 11692 ***** THE KEY To know_ thyself_--in others self discern; Wouldst thou know others? 11692 ***** TO THE IDEAL( 1795) Then wilt thou, with thy fancies holy-- Wilt thou, faithless, fly from me? 11692 ***** WISDOM AND PRUDENCE Wouldst thou the loftiest height of Wisdom gain? 11692 -- Still kept the Guardian Angel by thy side? 11692 --Well?"
11692	1ST W. How many molehills such as that must first Be piled up each on each, ere you make A mountain equal to the least in Uri?
11692	1ST W. Pray, Master, what''s to be the name of this Same castle, when''tis built?
11692	1ST W. What means the drum?
11692	A man on''s knees, who can it be?
11692	A traitor, I?
11692	All quiet in the camp?
11692	All quiet in the town?
11692	Already here?
11692	Am I in Uri-- Uri, freedom''s home?
11692	Am I not forced to do it?
11692	Am I not their General, And their long- fear''d commander?
11692	Am I then so poor That I no longer can indemnify My servants?
11692	Am I to plunge into the jaws of hell?
11692	And I not know it?
11692	And all then have deserted him you say?
11692	And are determined, too, to fight against him?
11692	And are the nobles parties to this league?
11692	And are the soldiers trusty, Adjutant?
11692	And are there countries with no mountains, father?
11692	And ask''st thou what Unto the sacrilegious gaze lay bare?
11692	And being there, what purpose you to do?
11692	And can we wonder youth breaks out of bounds?
11692	And change of circumstance brings change of vow; Who such a coward as to waver still?
11692	And could you then endure in all this time Not once to speak his name?
11692	And do you ask?
11692	And does he know it?
11692	And fed this heart here with a dream?
11692	And go with us as well?
11692	And have the peasantry dared such a deed On their own charge, without the nobles''aid-- Relied so much on their own proper strength?
11692	And he must fall by the executioner''s hands, Should we deliver him up to the Emperor Alive?
11692	And he thinks_ so_?
11692	And how far is it thither?
11692	And how many in the vale of Jochim?
11692	And if I trust thy heart, Will it be always in thy power to follow it?
11692	And is he not Already link''d to him?
11692	And is it come to this?
11692	And is it possible he aim''d at thee?
11692	And is it thus you view our grievances?
11692	And is that certain?
11692	And it is The Emperor''s will, his express absolute will?
11692	And look, the cap-- what can they mean by that?
11692	And must I-- I_ must_ realize it now-- Now, while I have the power, it_ must_ take place?
11692	And must they too perish?
11692	And not heard from him, either?
11692	And shall for this to prison?
11692	And shall not nature, rising in wild wrath, Revolt against the deed?
11692	And shall we endure The shame and infamy of this new yoke, And from the vassal brook what never king Dared, in his plenitude of power, attempt?
11692	And still you are so calm?
11692	And thou believest, That what this man, and what thy sister''s husband, Did in thy name, will not stand on thy reck''ning?
11692	And thou couldst be content, love, to live here?
11692	And thou wilt leave the army?
11692	And thrice spoke the monarch--"The cup to win, Is there never a wight who will venture in?"
11692	And to no other of your lands or seats?
11692	And to_ thee_ The voice within thy soul bodes nothing?
11692	And we alone, two helpless feeble women?
11692	And we of Uri, do we still endure Upon our native soil the tyrant''s keep?
11692	And what did you determine?
11692	And what further now?
11692	And what import these silent nods and gestures Which stealthwise thou exchangest with her?
11692	And what may they be?
11692	And what now?
11692	And what''s that, Macdonald?
11692	And when we are there, by what means shall we gain The Duke''s bed- chamber, without his alarming The servants of the Court?
11692	And where are your credentials?
11692	And where procure we horses for our flight?
11692	And wherefore Should he not be so now-- not be so always?
11692	And wherein doth he wrong in going from me?
11692	And which the way?
11692	And who art thou?
11692	And why hast thou this man in custody?
11692	And why my eyes?
11692	And why should Heaven forbid?
11692	And why should I not trust him only this time, Who have always trusted him?
11692	And will he be silent?
11692	And without judgment pass''d?
11692	And you can tell me, sister, what the event is?
11692	And you desert the common cause so coldly?
11692	And you have cleft his skull then, with your axe?
11692	And you here, Colonel Butler-- and will you Not follow me?
11692	And you renounce the Duke then?
11692	And you send us into Lutheran countries?
11692	And you submit you to the order?
11692	And''tis his purpose to dethrone the Emperor?
11692	And, is it surely so?
11692	And, of the two, which dost thou love the most?
11692	Any other Commands for me, Lieutenant- General?
11692	Are all resolved in favor of delay?
11692	Are all the Cantons from our tyrants freed?
11692	Are the people mad, That they make music to a murder?
11692	Are these flaming signals not enough, That blaze on every mountain top around?
11692	Are they the worse to_ me_ because you hate them?
11692	Are they your own?
11692	Are we helpless?
11692	Are we the last to strike for liberty?
11692	Are you alone?
11692	Are you bewildered, that you know not where?
11692	Are you compromised?
11692	Are you content to take the consequences, If through our fault he escape to the enemy?
11692	Are you for home?
11692	Are you mad, woman?
11692	Are you not, then-- For what, then, am I here?
11692	Are you the Tell who slew the governor?
11692	Art so wise?
11692	Art thou already In harbor then, old man?
11692	Art thou bid To murder?--with abhorr''d, accursed poinard, To violate the breasts that nourish''d thee?
11692	Art thou in earnest?
11692	Art thou not full of terror?
11692	Art thou thine own commander?
11692	Art thou unhurt?
11692	As poor as we?
11692	At the works too You have done somewhat?
11692	Audacious boy, this language to thy lord?
11692	Aunt, you will excuse me?
11692	Ay!--Are you sure of that?
11692	Ay, but their castles, how to master them?
11692	Ay?
11692	BOTH_( recoiling)._ How?
11692	Baumgarten, say you?
11692	Beseems it me to offer such persuasion To thee, who like the fix''d star of the pole Wert all I gazed at on life''s trackless ocean?
11692	Bind me?
11692	Blind, did you say?
11692	Both dead?
11692	Bound, didst thou say?
11692	Bringest thou not more to them than thou receivest?
11692	But What?
11692	But are you sure they will not follow us?
11692	But has thou weigh''d well what thou urgest thus?
11692	But how am I to reach that unknown land?
11692	But how can we come at him?
11692	But how could he consider an agreement valid which was extorted from his sovereign and based upon treason?
11692	But how could this be accomplished otherwise than by his being appointed to the command of the army and intrusted with full powers to conduct the war?
11692	But how do we get through Hartschier and Gordon, That stand on guard there in the inner chamber?
11692	But how shall we communicate, and not Awaken the suspicion of the tyrants?
11692	But is she saved?
11692	But must he therefore be my daughter''s husband?
11692	But say, Have you come here direct from Flüelen, And have you noticed nothing on your way, Before you halted at my door?
11692	But say-- the dreadful deed, how was it done?
11692	But shall we bear what is not to be borne?
11692	But tell me What are you brooding?
11692	But tell me, did the Duke approve that measure?
11692	But tell me, now, Whither you propose to betake yourself?
11692	But the old father-- tell me, what of him?
11692	But then I break my oath to the Emperor; If he escape and strengthen the enemy, Do I not hereby call down on my head All the dread consequences?
11692	But then the Nobles and the Officers?
11692	But they may freely hunt among the woods?
11692	But they, at least, may surely fish the streams?
11692	But to what purpose?
11692	But was it where he fell two- story- high From a window- ledge, on which he had fallen asleep And rose up free from injury?
11692	But we are innocent: how have we fallen Into this circle of mishap and guilt?
11692	But what ails you, man?
11692	But what if the arrival of these Swedes-- What if this were the very thing that wing''d The ruin that is flying to your temples?
11692	But what of him?
11692	But when the common enemy lies vanquish''d, Who knits together our new friendship then?
11692	But whence arose this larum in the camp?
11692	But where is Tell?
11692	But where is Tell?
11692	But whither shall I tell her you have fled?
11692	But whither?
11692	But who comes here, running at topmost speed?
11692	But whom are we to send to Unterwald?
11692	But why think I First of myself?
11692	But why?
11692	But wither would you, Lady?
11692	But yet?
11692	But your jealousies, In what affect they me or my concerns?
11692	But, father, tell me, wherefore haste we not Away to this delightful land, instead Of toiling here and struggling as we do?
11692	But, father, where''s your cross- bow?
11692	Butler, you tell me, has declared himself?
11692	By his dominions, as within a net, We are inclosed, and girded round about-- And will the Empire shield us?
11692	Can I assist you?
11692	Can a sinful man?
11692	Can e''er the Emperor''s Majesty forgive me?
11692	Can he save himself At thy cost, think you he will scruple it?
11692	Can she sustain the news?
11692	Can thy Heart''s guileless childhood yet rejoice In the sweet instinct with its warning voice?
11692	Can we then in equal measures, Can the world, supply a price For such pleasures, For such treasures?
11692	Can you advise aught else Wherewith to execute the Emperor''s purpose?
11692	Canst thou Consent to bear thyself to thy own grave, So ignominiously to be dried up?
11692	Choose-- will you share with us an honest cause?
11692	Come I perhaps too early?
11692	Come you provided with full powers, Sir General?
11692	Comest thou from her?
11692	Confess it to me, Thekla: have you seen him?
11692	Could he not live some few brief moments more, To see the change that has come o''er my heart?
11692	Could not the Marquis be made an old acquaintance of Lothar or of the Uncle, and his journey hither be more interwoven with the whole?
11692	Couldst thou not grant the merciful A time for mercy?
11692	Count?
11692	D''ye bring us liberty?
11692	Dare you confound the crime Of blood- imbued ambition with the act Forced on a father in mere self- defence?
11692	Dares Uri taunt us so?
11692	Dares he, without the knowledge of his lord?
11692	Desirest thou nothing further?
11692	Did I say so!--When, when have I said that?
11692	Did Schiller feel that in_ The Bride of Messina_ he had wandered a little too far away from the vital concerns of modern life?
11692	Did ever Tell Act thus to you?
11692	Did he judge righteous judgment, or afford Shelter, or stay, to innocence oppress''d?
11692	Did he stand whining by, When on your heels the Viceroy''s horsemen press''d, And full before you roared the storm- toss''d lake?
11692	Did not you also take the oath at Rootli?
11692	Did the Count Gallas Say nothing to you?
11692	Did you hear it here?
11692	Do I not see that all the life- blood Has left your cheeks-- look you not like a ghost?
11692	Do I understand you?
11692	Do n''t I see her Full of suspense and anguish roam about From room to room?
11692	Do the very hills begin to quake?
11692	Do we not return to Carinthia then?
11692	Do you see nothing?
11692	Do you think I fear An arrow from my father''s hand?
11692	Does Piccolomini appear among them?
11692	Does Truth yet limn upon untroubled eyes, Pure and serene, her world of Iris- dies?
11692	Does every sorrow centre on my head?
11692	Does he bring confirmation of the victory?
11692	Does he not plunder his own brother''s child, And keep from him his just inheritance?"
11692	Does not your own heart tell you?
11692	Does she know it?
11692	Does the child''s innocence not touch your heart?
11692	Does there remain one to be taken?
11692	Does thy truth dwindle to the gauge of gold, A sum that man may smaller or less small Possess and count-- subtract or add to-- still?
11692	Dost see those glaciers yonder-- those white horns-- That seem to melt away into the sky?
11692	Dost thou belong To thine own self?
11692	Duke Franz of Lauenburg?
11692	Duty to whom?
11692	Each moment''s precious; the man must be help''d; Say, boatman, will you venture?
11692	Exactly at_ this_ time?
11692	Expose thyself to their blind frenzy?
11692	Father to prison?
11692	Father, is''t true, that on the mountain there The trees, if wounded with a hatchet, bleed?
11692	Fear and obedience at an end so soon?
11692	Fear''st thou not in the insidious Heart to find The source of Trouble to the limpid mind?
11692	For God''s sake, Tell, what is the matter here?
11692	For heaven''s sake tell me what has taken place?
11692	For what Rail you against me?
11692	For what am I, that I Should take upon myself so great a deed?
11692	From the Emperor-- hear''st thou, Duke?
11692	From what that larum in the camp arose?
11692	From what?
11692	From whence did you receive the intelligence?
11692	GENIUS That is why you plant it deep, With the soil its roots encase, That its blessings you may keep In its new abiding- place?
11692	GENIUS What the feast?
11692	GENIUS Wherefore do you plant a tree?
11692	GORDON_ steps forward and meets him._] What is this?
11692	Gallas?
11692	Gessler not coming?
11692	Goest thou as fugitive, as mendicant?
11692	Guess you The enemy who did you this ill service?
11692	Ha, Werner, is it you?
11692	Had he a soft bed Under the hoofs of his war- horses?
11692	Had you no thought Of wife and children, then?
11692	Has Tell done this?
11692	Has Terzky told thee?
11692	Has he escaped, and is he safely hid?
11692	Has he heard it?
11692	Has he shot?
11692	Has the Emp''ror confirm''d them?
11692	Hast any more of them?
11692	Hast honestly confess''d it to thyself?
11692	Hast thou a pledge, that this pledge is not false?
11692	Hast thou already heard it?
11692	Hast thou heard aught of Butler?
11692	Hast thou ne''er noticed it?
11692	Hast thou no friend in Uri, one to whom Thou frankly may''st unbosom all thy thoughts?
11692	Hast thou not sent him off?
11692	Hast thou tears only for thy friend''s distress?
11692	Have I alarm''d her?
11692	Have I the human_ kernel_ first examined?
11692	Have all gentler means been tried?
11692	Have then the people here No house and home, no fireside, no altar?
11692	Have they not courage to protect themselves?
11692	Have they sent for him?
11692	Have we not march''d to this place to protect him?
11692	Have we not sworn fidelity to Friedland?
11692	Have you No higher pride than in these lonely wilds To be the Landamman or Banneret,[47] The petty chieftain of a shepherd race?
11692	Have you a man for that?
11692	Have you announced the place of residence Which I have destined for her?
11692	Have you no charge To trust me with?
11692	Have you no feeling for his sufferings?
11692	Have you no message, Tell, to send your wife?
11692	Have you no news for me from Unterwald?
11692	Have you no touch of feeling, that your eyes Gloat on a sight so horrible as this?
11692	Have you seen Stolberg''s abominable preface to his Platonic discourses?
11692	Have you the heart?
11692	Have you to shield your children''s darling heads, To guard your fireside''s sanctuary-- ward off The last, the direst doom from all you loved?
11692	He and I-- And the young kings themselves held me the basin Wherewith to wash me-- and is''t come to this?
11692	He gone, What have you power to do?
11692	He trembled, then, before you?
11692	Hear''st thou the uproar?
11692	Heard ever mortal anything like this?
11692	Heav''ns, who is it?
11692	Him who is no more?
11692	His lucky fortunes all past by?
11692	How are you here?
11692	How came Imperial troops at Neustadt?
11692	How came you by the news?
11692	How came you hither?
11692	How can I win you-- how can you be mine, If I take arms against the Emperor?
11692	How can we pass the gates?
11692	How comes suspicion here-- in the free soul?
11692	How could he do it?
11692	How did you get the forts into your power?
11692	How doth he thank the Emperor?
11692	How far is''t i''the night?
11692	How fared it with the brave and royal Bourbon Who sold himself unto his country''s foes, And pierced the bosom of his father- land?
11692	How got ye through the stream, When all the bridges have been carried down?
11692	How is she?
11692	How is that?
11692	How knew she it so soon?
11692	How now, Tell, on a sudden so discreet?
11692	How now?
11692	How shall I bear to see her?
11692	How stand the peasantry disposed, and how Yourself escaped the wiles of treachery?
11692	How strong is the garrison?
11692	How was''t with the Count?
11692	How will the Duke Bear up against these worst bad tidings?
11692	How will the fools, who''ve now deserted him, Look then?
11692	How''scaped you from your fetters and the storm?
11692	How, my lord-- How can you treat in such a way a man On whom God''s hand has plainly been reveal''d?
11692	How, what is that, niece?
11692	How-- how dost thou return to me?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	How?
11692	I Must_ do_ the deed, because I_ thought_ of it?
11692	I am, at present, very far from being in anything like an esthetic or sentimental mood, so what is to become of my poor novel?
11692	I follow thee?
11692	I have Held and sustain''d thee from thy tottering childhood; What holy bond is there of natural love, What human tie, that does not knit thee to me?
11692	I have a son no longer?
11692	I shall_ grieve down_ this blow, of that I''m conscious: What does not man grieve down?]
11692	I who need comfort-- can I comfort her?
11692	I will reward thee, And will commend thee to another master, Canst thou unseen conduct us from the castle?
11692	I, therefore, take the liberty of asking you whether you would be willing to let your novel[66] appear in our journal in successive numbers?
11692	I-- I break my oath, d''ye say, To his Imperial Majesty?
11692	I?
11692	I?
11692	I_ can_ no longer what I_ would_?
11692	If he can save himself by yielding up Thy secret purposes, will he retain them?
11692	If she should Be flown-- but whither flown?
11692	In a Lutheran country?
11692	In my own native land to be my own?
11692	In such a hurry?
11692	In the calm mind is doubt yet hush''d-- and will That doubt tomorrow, as today, be still?
11692	In the dark night- time?
11692	In the three Cantons, who, sir, knows not you?
11692	In this unhappy marriage what have I Not suffer''d, not endured?
11692	In what country?
11692	Inasmuch as you can measure her immeasurable ways, As she renders world on world, sun and system to your gaze?
11692	Into a curse would you Transform the gratitude which you have earn''d By forty years''fidelity from Austria?
11692	Into his eyes, his eyes?
11692	Into his eyes?
11692	Is all lost utterly?
11692	Is all this preparation nothing?
11692	Is any named?
11692	Is he dashed to pieces?
11692	Is he gone?
11692	Is he in bed?
11692	Is he?
11692	Is it daughters only?
11692	Is it heaven''s will as that is?
11692	Is it only children That we must show our favor by?
11692	Is it possible That Suys perchance had ventured so far onward?
11692	Is it possible that that can be the right, The which thy tender heart did not at first Detect and seize with instant impulse?
11692	Is it possible?
11692	Is it really so?
11692	Is it then true?
11692	Is it then true?
11692	Is it true that thou wilt send Octavio?
11692	Is it you?
11692	Is my repentance, then, too late?
11692	Is not TRUTH_ one_ and indivisible?
11692	Is not my country''s welfare all my wish?
11692	Is not this your opinion, too, Sir General?
11692	Is she coming to herself?
11692	Is she prepared?
11692	Is she restored?
11692	Is she saved?
11692	Is that a good war, which against the Emperor Thou wagest with the Emperor''s own army?
11692	Is that boy thine, Tell?
11692	Is that the objection?
11692	Is that thy case?
11692	Is that your last resolve?
11692	Is the boy mad?
11692	Is the detachment here?
11692	Is then the burden of our legends true, That we came hither from a distant land?
11692	Is then your husband''s fate not hard enough, That you embitter it by such reproaches?
11692	Is there a name within the Forest Mountains That carries more respect than yours-- and yours?
11692	Is there no eye that has a look of pity for me?
11692	Is there no help against such wrong as this?
11692	Is there no hope?
11692	Is this outrage to be perpetrated Before our very eyes?
11692	Is this the way ye earn your wages, laggards?
11692	Is''t he in yonder boat ye seek?
11692	Is''t known which way the murderers have fled?
11692	Is''t possible?
11692	It is gone by-- I recollect myself--[_ She casts her eyes round the room, as seeking some one._] Where is he?
11692	It might have been refused; but wherefore barb And venom the refusal with contempt?
11692	It was thy elder brother: thou hadst a younger brother too: Where did he stay?
11692	It''s all right?
11692	Its peace a problem to be learned by art?
11692	Know''st thou already?
11692	Let who will hear that we both love each other; Wherefore continue to conceal it?
11692	Level my cross- bow at the darling head Of mine own child?
11692	Lies within_ my_ power?
11692	Live they not free, As you do, on the land their fathers left them?
11692	Lives he?
11692	Lives he?
11692	Look, is not that the holy man of God?
11692	Max Piccolomini just left you?
11692	Max Piccolomini stands not here-- how''s that?
11692	May I dare presume?
11692	Means he to go by land?
11692	Might we not meet at Brunnen or at Treib, Where merchant vessels with their cargoes come?
11692	Murder''d!--the Emp''ror?
11692	Must I attain the utmost verge of life, To feel my hopes go with me to the grave?
11692	Must I remind thee, how at Regensburg This man repaid thy faithful services?
11692	Must it be he-- he only?
11692	Must then a cruel deed Be done with cruelty?
11692	Must thy sweet river glide away Into the eternal Ocean Main?
11692	Must we not part?--part ne''er to meet again?
11692	Must ye, in punishing one guilty head, Destroy the vessel and the pilot too?
11692	My Courier?
11692	My General, whom expect you then?
11692	My General?
11692	Nay, Friend, thou know''st the golden time-- the age Whose legends live in many a poet''s page?
11692	Nay, did he e''en give audience to the men We sent to lay our grievances before him?
11692	Nay, shall we have the town illuminated In honor of the Swede?
11692	No Emperor has power to prescribe Laws to the heart; and wouldst thou wish to rob me Of the sole blessing which my fate has left me, Her sympathy?
11692	No friend existed for thee in all Germany, And why?
11692	No grasp of the hand at parting?
11692	No longer draw back at my liking?
11692	No torch, though lit from Heaven, illumes The Blind!--Why place it in his hands?
11692	None of our comrades come?
11692	Nor Deodati?
11692	Nor yet my sister?
11692	Not a word for me?
11692	Not for mine eyes the young spring gloweth, When earth her happy feast- day keeps; The charm of life who ever knoweth That looks into the deeps?
11692	Not secure In the Emperor''s realms, beneath the Emperor''s Protection?
11692	Not with you?
11692	Nothing?
11692	Now comprehend you?
11692	O Golden Time, O Human May, Can nothing, Fleet One, thee restraint?
11692	O, wherefore open''d I the stronghold to him?
11692	Octavio In Egra?
11692	Of my will?
11692	Of what then are ye doubting?
11692	Oh heaven, what words are these?
11692	Oh say, can he still hear my voice?
11692	Oh, Bertha, all the yearnings of my soul For this great world and its tumultuous strife-- What were they, but a yearning after thee?
11692	Oh, when will come Deliverance to this doom- devoted land?
11692	Oh, why did you provoke the tyrant''s rage?
11692	On system rest the happy and the good?
11692	Only break off from him?
11692	Or of my power?
11692	Or with the evil share an evil lot?
11692	Ought we not to be able to find the idea for a bride in sorrow here-- at least in this direction?
11692	Our wrongs, e''en now, are more than we can bear, And who shall tell us where they are to end?
11692	Perhaps I am already grown superfluous, And other ways exist, besides through me?
11692	Prague then is lost?
11692	Protect a traitor, and his country''s enemy?
11692	Quite blind-- and both his eyes?
11692	Rings clear the echo which her accent calls Back from the breast, on which the music falls?
11692	Sacrist, what news?
11692	Said I not so?
11692	Say on, what is''t?
11692	Say, Is''t not so, Werner?
11692	Say, are thy youthful hours Doled in such niggard measure, that thou must Be chary of them to thy aged uncle?
11692	Say, can it Protect itself''gainst Austria''s growing power?
11692	Say, from what regiment hast thou chosen them?
11692	Say, has he spoken for his native land?
11692	Say, how have you escaped?
11692	Say, is she often so?
11692	Say, shall I send into Octavio''s camp The parricidal ball?
11692	Say, then, will you fulfil th''attainder on him,[ And lend your aid to take him in arrest?]
11692	Say, where am I to stand?
11692	Say, where were you when he-- my noble Tell-- Was bound in chains?
11692	See him again?
11692	See the Reuss?
11692	Sell yourself to the enemy?--Say, will you?
11692	Shall Austria extort from us by force What we denied to kindness and entreaty?
11692	Shall I attempt to save him?
11692	Shall I call up the house?
11692	Shall he depart''mid grief and gloom like this?
11692	Shall he go forth anew to kindle The unextinguishable flame of war?
11692	Shall he, our freedom''s founder, Alone be absent from our festival?
11692	Shall not his parting moments be illumed By hope''s inspiring beams?
11692	Shall the decision be deliver''d over To deaf remorseless Rage, that hears no leader?
11692	Shall the yoke stand, that was to curb our necks?
11692	Shall we alone, In mad presumptuous obstinacy, strive To break that mighty chain of lands, which he Hath drawn around us with his giant grasp?
11692	Since then, when have Alter''d my feelings toward thee?
11692	Sir, your pleasure?
11692	Sit down-- sit down, and tell me how you left Your charming wife, fair Gertrude?
11692	So faithfully preserves thou each small favor, And hast no memory for contumelies?
11692	So fell an outrage has the tyrant dared Against a lady free and nobly born?
11692	So let us ponder-- nor in vain-- What strength can work when labor wills; For who would not the fool disdain Who ne''er designs what he fulfils?
11692	So then?
11692	So you have nothing to ask me-- nothing?
11692	Stand we not all for the same common cause?
11692	Stand''st thou, like me, a freeman in the world, That in thy actions thou shouldst plead free agency?
11692	Stands the fortress still, when Sarnen lies In ashes, and the Rossberg''s in our hands?
11692	Stripp''d of his all-- even of the light of day, The common blessing of the meanest wretch?
11692	THE COUNTRY PEOPLE What is this strange feeling?
11692	THE MAIDEN What is this strange feeling?
11692	Take care-- what is that?
11692	Tell a prisoner, and to Küssnacht borne?
11692	Tell me what can oppress thy spirits thus?
11692	Tell me what has happen''d?
11692	Tell me, am I wrong?
11692	Tell me, dear Werner, what you mean by that?
11692	Tell me, has he dismiss''d Von Questenberg With a favorable answer?
11692	Tell rescues the lost sheep from yawning gulfs: Is he a man, then, to desert his friends?
11692	That even my brother but affects a calmness?
11692	The Devil!--what!--Why, what means this?
11692	The Duke presented thee this good warm coat, And thou, a needy wight, hast pangs of conscience To run him through the body in return?
11692	The Duke, you say, impell''d you to this measure?
11692	The Keep of Uri?
11692	The Wolfshot?
11692	The cap of Austria?
11692	The devil!--I but follow''d your example, If you could prove a villain, why not we?
11692	The foe''s expelled that press''d us from within; The foe without we are prepared to meet?
11692	The ingrain''d instinct of old reverence, The holy habit of obediency, Must I pluck live asunder from thy name?
11692	The quadrant and the circle, were they play- things?
11692	The starry courses Hast thou thy life long measured to no purpose?
11692	The struggle''s this: Is king or peasant to be sovereign here?
11692	The tribes, the nations, who shall name, That guest- like, there assembled came?
11692	The unalterable Shall I perform ignobly-- steal away, With stealthy coward flight forsake her?
11692	The word?
11692	Then thou wilt leave the army, General?
11692	Then trust you us so little?
11692	There''s blood upon your garments-- how is, this?
11692	Theresa?
11692	They deform Thy gentle eye.--Well now-- what was I saying?
11692	They shall behold My countenance, shall hear my voice-- Are they not_ my_ troops?
11692	Think you then at length in late old age To enjoy the fruits of toil?
11692	Think you to find me in the traitor''s ranks?
11692	Think you your fortunes will grow prosperous Bedew''d with blood-- his blood?
11692	Think you, had I a mind to use my strength, These pikes of theirs should daunt me?
11692	Think''st thou that, fool- like, I shall let thee go, And act the mock- magnanimous with thee?
11692	Thinkest thou still To make thy peace with the Emperor, to regain His confidence?
11692	This anguish will be wearied down,[35] I know; What pang is permanent with man?
11692	This hand-- Dare I take hold of it?
11692	This is too bad-- shall we stand by and see Him dragged away before our very eyes?
11692	This space between the Ideal of man''s soul And man''s achievement, who hath ever past?
11692	Thou art for Altdorf-- for the castle, boy?
11692	Thou canst not hear it_ named_, and wilt thou_ do_ it?
11692	Thou hast not brought them back?
11692	Thou here?
11692	Thou wilt soon follow me?
11692	Thou wretched man, So easily leavest thou thy oath and colors?
11692	Thou''lt not betray The Emperor?
11692	Thou, with full thirty lives to answer for-- Thou conscientious of a sudden?
11692	Thou-- Hadst thou the heart to wish to see him guilty Rather than saved?
11692	Thy duty?
11692	Thy purpose with it?
11692	To Austria allegiance?
11692	To Küssnacht?
11692	To base the temple must the props be wood?
11692	To the soul''s haven is there but one chart?
11692	To whom have we been faithless?
11692	Treason!--My God!--But who talks then of treason?
11692	Treason!--Where''s the Duke?
11692	Trembling?
11692	Unhappy man, is this to be your end?
11692	Upon whom?
11692	Urgent for him, no doubt?
11692	Venture even into the tiger''s den?
11692	W. Have you no bowels of compassion, thus To press so hard upon a poor old man That scarce can drag his feeble limbs along?
11692	Wait, wait for what?
11692	Want you aught with him?
11692	Was I to brook the fellow''s saucy gibe--"That if the peasant must have bread to eat, Why, let him go and draw the plough himself?"
11692	Was it so late then, when the Duke dismiss''d you?
11692	Was it this that lay so heavy on her heart?
11692	Was not the will kept free?
11692	Was that my purpose, Butler, when we parted?
11692	Was there necessity for such an eager Dispatch?
11692	Was''t possible?
11692	We men may die like men, with sword in hand; But oh, what fate, my Gertrude, may be thine?
11692	We''ll desert him?
11692	Well now, what then?
11692	Well, how is it with thee?
11692	Well, well-- but what is it?
11692	Well, why laugh at that?
11692	Well-- how began the engagement?
11692	Well?
11692	Well?
11692	Were it well over-- hey, Macdonald?
11692	Were they not carrying you to Küssnacht, Tell?
11692	Were you not In yonder ship, a prisoner, and in chains?
11692	Were you out, then, in that dreadful storm?
11692	What Can that short respite profit him?
11692	What ails him?
11692	What ails the maiden?
11692	What ails then my beloved child?
11692	What alarms thee, dearest wife?
11692	What am I doing worse Than did famed Cæsar at the Rubicon, When he the legions led against his country, The which his country had delivered to him?
11692	What are the host of Emperors to him?
11692	What art thou brooding on?
11692	What asks the Chancellor?
11692	What avails Your single arm against his power?
11692	What avails sword or dagger against_ him?_ He is not to be wounded-- he is-- BUTLER(_ starting up_).
11692	What boots it now to hide it from her?
11692	What boy is that?
11692	What brings thee hither At this late hour, Baptista?
11692	What brings you here?
11692	What can his eye do to thee?
11692	What can it betoken?
11692	What can it betoken?
11692	What can we, A shepherd race, against great Albert''s hosts?
11692	What care I for the Swedes?
11692	What course do you propose?
11692	What dearer duty to a noble soul Than to protect weak suffering innocence, And vindicate the rights of the oppress''d?
11692	What deed so daring, which necessity And desperation will not sanctify?
11692	What did the Aide- de- camp deliver to you?
11692	What did thy father for thee, Which I too have not done, to the height of duty?
11692	What do I hear?
11692	What do I see?
11692	What do I see?
11692	What do I see?
11692	What do there?
11692	What do they want?
11692	What do you fear?
11692	What do you think me, General?
11692	What do_ you_ want here?
11692	What does he bring?
11692	What drove him to so dire a parricide?
11692	What extremity Remains for us to dread?
11692	What followed?
11692	What friend is like the might of fire When man can watch and wield the ire?
11692	What good?
11692	What has happen''d?
11692	What hast thou done?
11692	What hast thou done?
11692	What have I done so heinous that I must Skulk here in hiding, like a murderer?
11692	What have you To say to me?
11692	What have you, then, in view?
11692	What is it, Seni?
11692	What is it, then?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is it?
11692	What is my offense?
11692	What is not right?
11692	What is that?
11692	What is the cap to us?
11692	What is the cloister''s name?
11692	What is the demand?
11692	What is the matter?
11692	What is the matter?
11692	What is there here, then, So against nature?
11692	What is there in thy case so black and monstrous?
11692	What is there of such urgence?
11692	What is your name?
11692	What is your present purpose?
11692	What is your purpose, man?
11692	What living creature but in its despair, Finds for itself a weapon of defence?
11692	What man is he that here implores for aid?
11692	What may the purport be of this new league We here contract beneath the starry heaven?
11692	What may you want with him?
11692	What may your imposts be?
11692	What mean these confused Loud cries that wake the sleepers of this house?
11692	What mean those words?
11692	What mean you?
11692	What meant that cry?
11692	What monstrous thing, my lord, is this you ask?
11692	What need of me for that?
11692	What need of nobles?
11692	What now Is in thy thoughts?
11692	What now, then?
11692	What now?
11692	What now?
11692	What now?
11692	What now?
11692	What now?
11692	What now?
11692	What of my father?
11692	What other angel seek I?
11692	What purpose you?
11692	What reward hadst thou for this gallant exploit?
11692	What say''st thou?
11692	What says the priest?
11692	What seek I for her but to purchase peace''Neath Austria''s potent sceptre?
11692	What seek you here in Uri?
11692	What shall I do?
11692	What shall we do with it?
11692	What shall we make of this?
11692	What then?
11692	What think you, Brother Macdonald?
11692	What think you?
11692	What tidings bring''st thou, Terzky?
11692	What tidings?
11692	What too late?
11692	What traces here, that we are bondsmen?
11692	What wants the queen with us?
11692	What was his death?
11692	What was it?
11692	What wish you?
11692	What wish you?
11692	What would the Kaiser from the lyre Amidst the banquet- hall?"
11692	What would ye?
11692	What would ye?
11692	What would you do there?
11692	What would''st thou?"
11692	What''s at stake?
11692	What''s here amiss?
11692	What''s that you mutter?
11692	What''s that?
11692	What''s the matter?
11692	What''s the matter?
11692	What''s this?
11692	What''s this?
11692	What''s to be done?
11692	What''s to be the watchword?
11692	What''s wrong?
11692	What''s your design?
11692	What, Tell?
11692	What, if till Christmas we delay?
11692	What, then, has happen''d That I should lose my good opinion of him?
11692	What, then, has he gained beyond a momentary illusive pleasure which vanished with the occasion?
11692	What, uncle, is the character you''ve stoop''d To fill contentedly through life?
11692	What, when our eyes No longer in their sockets are secure?
11692	What, will not one assist To pull the torturing arrow from his breast?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	What?
11692	When can I go?
11692	When do you purpose he should fall?
11692	Whence came it?
11692	Whence comes he?
11692	Where am I?
11692	Where am I?
11692	Where am I?
11692	Where are my knaves?
11692	Where are the bloody partners of your crime?
11692	Where are they?
11692	Where art thou going?
11692	Where art thou, Tell?
11692	Where can he be?
11692	Where can we find a worthier man than he?
11692	Where do you hope to find A place of rest?
11692	Where has the huntsman gone with whom I spoke?
11692	Where is Wrangel?
11692	Where is he?
11692	Where is he?
11692	Where is his grave?
11692	Where is my child?
11692	Where is our oath?
11692	Where is the Landenberg?
11692	Where is the Stier of Uri?
11692	Where is the Viceroy?
11692	Where is the messenger?
11692	Where is thy lute, my daughter?
11692	Where is your mother, boys?
11692	Where shall I take you to?
11692	Where shall the body Of the Duke have its place of final rest?
11692	Where shall this end?
11692	Where should we look for happiness on earth, If not in this dear land of innocence-- Here, where old truth hath its familiar home?
11692	Where was your friendship then?
11692	Where''s Thy husband?
11692	Where''s my husband?
11692	Where, father, are you going?
11692	Wherefore comes he not, That he may take my blessing ere I die?
11692	Wherefore did we learn To bend the cross- bow-- wield the battle- axe?
11692	Wherefore do ye stop me thus?
11692	Wherefore foam you so Against your Emperor?
11692	Wherefore must The evil deeds and guilt reciprocal Of our two fathers twine like serpents round us?
11692	Wherefore must you Announce it in their presence?
11692	Wherefore should it happen That the Swedes gain''d the victory, and hasten With such forced marches hitherward?
11692	Wherefore the second arrow?
11692	Wherefore wouldst thou speak with him, my daughter?
11692	Wherefore?
11692	Which hath the right To give the head to the united Council?
11692	Which is the nearest way to Arth and Küssnacht?
11692	Which way, then, Would you be going?
11692	Whither away?
11692	Whither away?
11692	Whither have I been transported?
11692	Whither send him?
11692	Whither, say, Can Freedom turn?
11692	Who Is their commander?
11692	Who are pursuing you?
11692	Who are the revellers?
11692	Who are you?
11692	Who are you?
11692	Who art thou?
11692	Who but avoids The extreme, can he by going round avoid it?
11692	Who calls for help?
11692	Who chose you?
11692	Who dared commit so horrible a deed?
11692	Who dares Interpret then my life for me as''twere One of the undistinguishable many?
11692	Who dares make larum here?
11692	Who dares the governor''s commands?
11692	Who did the deed?
11692	Who gone, my daughter?
11692	Who has been shot?
11692	Who has been taken?
11692	Who interrupts us now at this late hour?
11692	Who is given up?
11692	Who is he?
11692	Who is it?
11692	Who is next To be maltreated?
11692	Who is our warranty, that_ we_ are not The sacrifices in those articles Which''tis thought needful to conceal from us?
11692	Who is the man-- knows_ he_ the tale?
11692	Who is this friar here?
11692	Who is this king, of whom they''re so afraid?
11692	Who is this youth?
11692	Who knows him not?
11692	Who may withstand the power of hell?
11692	Who next is to be murder''d?
11692	Who now persists in calling Fortune false?
11692	Who plunged it into this distress?
11692	Who says so, boy?
11692	Who sends you?
11692	Who sent for you?
11692	Who sent for you?
11692	Who shall deliver you?
11692	Who speaks of evil?
11692	Who speaks there?
11692	Who tells thee that I jest?
11692	Who was here, sister?
11692	Who was it?
11692	Who was on guard at the gates?
11692	Who will be here himself?
11692	Who''s there?
11692	Who''s there?
11692	Who''s there?
11692	Who, loving, lingered yet to guide me, When all her boon companions fled, Who stands consoling yet beside me, And follows to the House of Dread?
11692	Who-- who am I, That dare aspire so high, as unto thee?
11692	Who?
11692	Who?
11692	Whom am I seeking?
11692	Whom do I seek, On Austria''s side, my own beloved, but thee?
11692	Whom do you mean?
11692	Whom meanest thou, then?
11692	Whom should it more concern?
11692	Whom?
11692	Why all this haste?
11692	Why are the troopers in pursuit of you?
11692	Why dash to earth and crush with heaviest scorn The gray- hair''d man, the faithful veteran?
11692	Why defer Until tomorrow what today may do?
11692	Why do you cross me on the public road?
11692	Why do you look So piteously at me?
11692	Why do you seize this man?
11692	Why does my mother weep?
11692	Why does my sister shun me?
11692	Why does not your colonel deliver in your request, according to the custom of service?
11692	Why in such haste?
11692	Why is she going?
11692	Why is this?
11692	Why link that name with those wild birds?"
11692	Why must our fathers''Unconquerable hate rend us asunder, Who love each other?
11692	Why not, an''t please you, to an empty cap?
11692	Why take your cross- bow with you?
11692	Why the_ half_ eagle only?
11692	Why then, thus place yourself Where you obstruct his passage down the pass?
11692	Why think you so?
11692	Why this delay?
11692	Why throng the people thus?
11692	Why thus distress yourself without a cause?
11692	Why to the baseness of his parentage Refer him with such cruel roughness, only Because he had a weak hour and forgot himself?
11692	Why, at the hour when spirits walk the earth, Meet the three Cantons of the mountains here, Upon the lake''s inhospitable shore?
11692	Why, what''s the matter, friend?
11692	Will all these fine sensations in their play, No censor need to regulate and sway?
11692	Will he agree to do the Emperor''s pleasure, And send the horse- regiments to the Cardinal?
11692	Will he not to the avengers yield me up?
11692	Will it explode, ha?--Is the Duke about To make the attempt?
11692	Will not your potent kinsmen interpose To dictate the disposal of your hand?
11692	Will you go?
11692	Will you hold your tongue?
11692	Will you protect me as your citizen?
11692	Wilt not turn us into Swedes?
11692	Wilt thou attempt a heat with me?
11692	Wilt thou provide us horses, Rosenberg?
11692	Wilt thou see clearer than thy noble sires, Who battled for fair freedom''s priceless gem With life, and fortune, and heroic arm?
11692	Wilt thou take A word of honest counsel from thy wife?
11692	Wilt thou wait Till he may safely give his malice vent?
11692	Wilt thou?
11692	With these you shall begin-- you understand me?
11692	With thy joy, thy melancholy, Wilt thou thus relentless flee?
11692	Without us, sir, what would the nobles be?
11692	Would you care to come to me on Thursday with Professor Meyer?
11692	Would you draw this good and gallant sword In such a cause?
11692	Would you have him Find_ her_ in this condition?
11692	Would you look over the first sheets, occasionally compare them with the original, and mark in pencil whatever you may have to suggest?
11692	Would''st thou soar heavenward on its joyous wing?
11692	Wouldst thou trust to him The soldiery?
11692	Wronged you in your honor, did he so?
11692	Yes, you''ve a kind and helping hand for all But be in straits, and who will lend you aid?
11692	Yet said it not-- The same oracular word--''who lifts the veil Shall see the truth?''
11692	Yet where the Gladness- Bringer-- blest In the sweet art which moves the breast With lyre and verse divine?
11692	Yet wherefore talk we, while our native land Is still to alien tyranny a prey?
11692	Yet, how to free myself; to loose the coils Which I have madly twined around my head?
11692	You are come then from the castle?
11692	You are from Uri, are you not?
11692	You come, though, to the castle?
11692	You do not know it?
11692	You ever held the peasantry in scorn; What surety have we, that you mean us fair?
11692	You have received the letter which I sent you By a post- courier?
11692	You have some dangerous enterprise in view?
11692	You know our proverb, Sir?
11692	You know what it contains?
11692	You petition''d for it-- And your petition was repelled-- Was it so?
11692	You trust me, then?
11692	You''ll grant me one request?
11692	You''re waiting someone here?
11692	You, Melchthal, here?
11692	You, Werner?
11692	You, You therefore must I trust, and not you me?
11692	Your hand bound up and in a scarf?
11692	Your husband, is he here?
11692	Your name is Wrangel?
11692	Your will?
11692	[ 39] Is it he pursues you?
11692	[_ Paces in agitation through the chamber, then pauses, and after the pause breaks out again into audible soliloquy._] What is thy enterprise?
11692	_ Duke!_ Tell me where lives that thing so meek and tame, That doth not all his living faculties Put forth in preservation of his life?
11692	_ His_ word must pass for thy word with the Swede, And not with those that hate thee at Vienna?
11692	alarm the guards?
11692	and beside himself, If one may trust his looks?
11692	and have I not, then, a life to lose, A wife and child at home as well as he?
11692	and whither?
11692	and your husband, what is he?
11692	and your mother?
11692	are you sure of that?
11692	art dastardly?
11692	bethink thee What duties mayst_ thou_ have?
11692	but who knows what the coming hour Veil''d in thick darkness brings for us?
11692	call ye that a load?
11692	did he part in anger with me?
11692	do you wish to kill her?
11692	dost thou not believe that oft in dreams A voice of warning speaks prophetic to us?
11692	father, my father, what more can there rest?
11692	from the heart of that far- floating gloom,[7] What gleams on the darkness so swanlike and white?
11692	hadst thou the heart, my father, Hadst thou the heart to drive it to such lengths, With cold premeditated purpose?
11692	hear''st thou?
11692	how can I Do otherwise?
11692	how is it?
11692	if that most damned thing could be, If thou-- my son-- my own blood-- dare I_ think_ it?
11692	into both his eyes?
11692	is Nature only mighty inasmuch as you can see?
11692	is that the name?
11692	meet such news with such a moody face?
11692	nor desired?
11692	not one look Of filial love?
11692	said you?
11692	shall this town become a field of slaughter, And brother- killing Discord, fire- eyed, Be let loose through its streets to roam and rage?
11692	shall thy father have express''d a wish In vain?
11692	they regarded not his countenance?
11692	thy aim?
11692	thy object?
11692	what cause did they assign?
11692	what is that?
11692	what is this?
11692	what new scruple?
11692	what talk is this My Lord Field- Marshal?
11692	what?
11692	where is he?
11692	who comes here?
11692	who comes yet of the others?
11692	will you leave your mother then?
11692	would you force me, woman?
11692	you know not?
36087	''O Julius,''said I,''hast thou been good to- day?'' 36087 A year ago to- day, sayest thou?
36087	Am not I,said he,"a quarter of an ell longer, and a quarter of an hour older than he?"
36087	Does n''t it stand in a frock- coat at the window of the parsonage?
36087	Is n''t it true,he asked in return,"that you thought, some days ago, it was I myself?"
36087	Is not this glimmering region a relic of my dream? 36087 Is the true so rare?"
36087	Not?
36087	Oh, who is it?
36087	Singular,--is it not?
36087	What does a man get by it, then,said he, much too spiritedly,"unless he is a fool, or where then shall he leave off being lowly?
36087	''Is not that Eternity?''
36087	''It is the scythe of Time,''said Emanuel,''but whence does it, haply, catch the reflection?''
36087	( he cried and smote his hands together,)''shall not then the whole country make a joke, except as the court decrees?''
36087	--"Seest thou my father?"
36087	--"To whom is it?"
36087	----Whither then will I go, after an hour?
36087	--At last he said:"Where are my parents and my brothers and Clotilda and the three Brahmins?
36087	--She looked upon him, bending backward, with a moist eye, full of inexpressible tenderness and sorrow, and said:"Is it true, then?
36087	--Victor said,"Ah, Nature has so much repose, and why has our heart so little?"
36087	A building in the_ five_ orders of architecture is easier for you than_ one_ with gorgeous foliaceous ornamentation?
36087	Ah, it is long ago that I asked,"Will this book close with a tear?"
36087	Am I right or not?"
36087	And do there grow on their crown- estates heavenly blue days, evenings full of blissful tears, nights full of great thoughts?
36087	And does not the change of the nerve presuppose a second in a second essence, if it is to be perceived?
36087	And that would he gladly do; for what had he left on earth except-- recollections?
36087	And why should I not disclose to your open heart all the weaknesses of mine?
36087	Are then good souls so numerous, that they can fly from each other?
36087	Are they here only on my account?
36087	Are you here?"
36087	But he collected himself:"Canst thou not yet deny thyself,"he said to himself,"not even a moist eye?
36087	But the convulsive, prostrate, moaning heart on the gravestone does not call after these,"Dreams of spring- time, when will ye return?"
36087	Can I not choose the-- original itself for that purpose?"
36087	Can not thy heart bear it?
36087	Clotilda bowed lower than she would have done before a Prince, and in her eye swam the question of melancholy love,"Art thou still unhappy?
36087	Could we then eagerly imitate the scamp?
36087	Couldst thou not have let the bellows- blower come out to notify me?
36087	Did not a low voice once say, Farewell, I shall no more appear to thee, I go back to heaven?
36087	Did not a mute form once take thy hand and wipe away its tears therewith, and it could not tell why it wept?
36087	Didst thou not accompany thy Giulia even to the_ blind gate_ of the grave and there see her soul soar up and her body fall to the earth?
36087	Do not these sounds, Horion, run into one another like human days?
36087	Do these tones tremble in an earthly air?
36087	Do we see each other again?"
36087	Does not the returning sun re- bind my manuscript books with gilt edges?
36087	Does not the wren climb and glide up along a black bough, dripping in the sunshine, and chirp, warmly gilded with bright rays, his winter- solo?
36087	Dost thou, reader, still recognize the voice which, in his inner being, always, amidst the weeping of music, rang in the cadence of verse?
36087	Dost thou, then, never do it, Emanuel?
36087	For as he passed by the church- yard he thought,"Have not all these, then, also taken leave of the place; and am I the only one who does it?"
36087	Have I still thy heart?
36087	Have not they also their conscious being?
36087	He asked himself,"Am I, then, ripe for the granary of the churchyard?--But then is any man ripe?
36087	He looked toward the lofty stars:"Where do I now stand below you?
36087	He turned composedly to him of the staff, who had already mobilized[19] his face for war,"Am I not right, a quarter of an hour older?"
36087	Hovers not already in the cold ether out there the first vernal song, the first fluttering lark?
36087	How can he find anything to be small, without holding it over against something great?
36087	How often do we not obviate,"he continued,"the most dangerous_ transfers of maladies_ by an easy_ transfer_ of the patient?
36087	I was indeed true to thee!--But an oath lies between us.--Dost thou still hear me?--do not hasten so!--Flamin, dost thou hear me?
36087	Is he not in his ninetieth year still incomplete as in his twentieth?"
36087	Is not each of them still loved by some soul or other?
36087	Is not our death as certain as Victor''s, although the certainty ranges through a longer interval?
36087	Is then life so long that men may venture to be angry with each other?
36087	Is then the priming the charge of the cannon?]
36087	Julius, didst thou feel nothing, while I spoke?
36087	Must they not drag with them this defective, afflicted self through all Eternity?
36087	New heavens lie on new heavens.----Ah, does one yearn then even here?"
36087	O Clotilda, can man say how much he loves?
36087	O Horion, does the earth still abide under us, drawing its circle of death- hills round the breadth of life?
36087	O why should I do it, were it not that the friends whom we firmly grasp by the hand are also dreams that soar upward?
36087	On the way he said to himself:"Has, then, Tostato forsworn his Easter confession, that now at evening he still has not arrived?
36087	Once, when the teacher asked the child,''Why art thou so still, and leavest off singing?''
36087	One thrill ran through him, and he was dumb.... She hardly recognized the paled form, and asked, trembling,"Is it you?
36087	Or does another motion in this essence represent the first motion?
36087	Or had Richter forgotten that Eleonore knew who Albano was, and does the_ bonus Homerus dormitat_ here?
36087	Properly rendered,"What will he-- you?"
36087	Rest of the soul, when wilt thou hold our head, that it may be still, and our heart, that it may cease beating?
36087	She extricated herself with terror, and looked on him with greater tears, and said,"What is it with_ you_?
36087	She pointed to the grave, and veiled her weeping eyes.--With the question,"Has your honored father come?"
36087	She pressed his hand and said softly:"Oh, how could man and fate wound such a heart?
36087	Take one look into the city; are yours the palaces or the dog- kennels?
36087	The long pleasure- gardens in which they walk, or the stony fields in which you must work yourselves-- to death?
36087	To whom does the_ hat_ belong?--And what am I to infer from all this?--To whom, whom?
36087	Victor could say nothing, for tearful rapture, except,"Have not then my good Agatha and the blind one yet arrived?"
36087	Victor embraced him, and forgot in the ecstasy to name his name,--"Art thou my angel?"
36087	Wast thou perchance so happy on the earth, that thy mouth stiffened and grew cold in a rapture of delight?...
36087	We have lost much in him-- who shall console you for this loss, excellent Herr von Schleunes, and the other gentlemen likewise?
36087	What else did this imply, than that his Lordship had disclosed to his faithful friend things which we feared this night to experience?
36087	What heart could henceforth induce him-- his own could not-- to hold an oar any longer in the slave- ship of life?
36087	What says my brother?"
36087	What then has the Stoic to sacrifice to Virtue according to his notion, but mock- goods, air- castles, and fever- images?
36087	Why do certain excesses blunt at the same time the memory and the eyes?
36087	Why is it, as Bonnet has observed, that deep- thinking wearies the eyes and sharp- seeing the brain?
36087	Why is not all at rest within us, as around us?"
36087	Why is thy eye moistened?
36087	Why shall I then see in them only matter for detestation, and draw acid from every look, every tone?
36087	Why should not time mark off our spiritual sensations, when in fact it is only they that mark off its periods?
36087	Why should the tempest be sublimer than an electric experiment, a rainbow greater than a soap- bubble?
36087	Will you, then, wholly forgive it?"
36087	Wilt thou weep, when thou hearest this read?
36087	Would he perhaps mention to the Prince that_ his son_ lay in prison?
36087	[ 4] My Emanuel, is not thy face, then, one among my shadowy forms?''
36087	do you not, then, love each other inexpressibly?"
36087	he said to himself,"must I then have only the profile to look at?
36087	in which may now, at this moment, your bosoms be rising and falling,--in the soft, thin ether of gladness, or in the stormy vapor of agony?
36087	is not this the magic suburbs of the supernal city of God?"
36087	know they not that their Dahore is in Elysium?"
36087	so!--at Whitsuntide?
36087	what has the white cap to do down there?
36087	where mayest thou be?"
36087	where then is our dead man?
36087	why does weary man love better to sink into the short than into the long, undisturbed, sure sleep?
36087	why dost thou now weep so, that thou absolutely canst not dry thy tears?...
36087	why is thy voice broken?"
36087	why, then, dost thou smile so, Sebastian?
36087	will no good friend, then, scribble an imperial folio, and prove to you that, like the Devil in the Apocalypse, you have but a short time?
36087	would there be any other remedy for the inconsolableness of her friend than a sword and the last wound?
38902	*****[ Illustration] The air is clear the day is warm, John Dull sits watching for a swarm; What''s this?
38902	I pride myself on knowing somewhat of the languages of Birds, Beasts, and( Fishes?
38902	RIDENTEM DICERE VERUM QUID VETAT?
38902	Were they discharged?
38902	[ Illustration] And Christine, what must she have felt While Bruin round about her smelt?
38902	[ Illustration] It chanced a pig- jobber that way Was passing by; he stopped to say"How much friend Dull for that fat pig?"
38902	[ Illustration]"What''s this I see come crawling on?"
38902	what''s that sound?"
38902	why what''s the matter?"
35846	!--and clouds floating backwards?...
35846	A buried man?
35846	A tale of the 10th century?
35846	And have you been baptized?
35846	And the chickens,said another, whose chief delight was in the poultry- yard,--"have we then, bought the three dozen turkeys merely for the enemy?"
35846	And what about the female attendants of the Duchess?
35846	And what answer shall I give to my mistress?
35846	And what does Master goat- herd desire?
35846	And what may that be?
35846	And what was that about the pure Greek?
35846	And who is Hadumoth?
35846	And who is the Kreuzmann?
35846	And you like to eat horse- flesh?
35846	Are all your pupils so well trained?
35846	Are they armed?
35846	Are you again learning Greek?
35846	Are you going to be lukewarm in your faith, noble Mistress?
35846	Are you ill?
35846	Are you sent hither perhaps, to hold a church examination, with the parish- priest of Radolfszell?
35846	Are you there, already?
35846	Art thou come back, thou hellish tempter?
35846	As you hold constant intercourse with the poets, why did you not invent some graceful dream, and tell it me? 35846 Be sensible,"said Hadumoth,"what wilt thou do with the treasure, if thou couldst find it?"
35846	Brother Marcellus?
35846	But do you know our weather- signs on the Hohentwiel? 35846 But if we desire it?"
35846	But what can they have to do with the heathen art of logic?
35846	But what does the obscurity behind mean?
35846	But what shall I do with it?
35846	By the lyre of Homer,exclaimed Ekkehard, full of surprise,"where in the name of wonder did you learn that; the highest aim of our scholars?"
35846	Ca n''t you hasten?
35846	Canst thou keep a secret?
35846	Did you dream anything?
35846	Didst thou hear it?
35846	Do I verily see the brother Marcellus?
35846	Do n''t you know the spot, Chomuli?
35846	Do n''t you think, that it is very lucky that such trash is made?
35846	Do you know what would have been the reward of dancing?
35846	Do you know,he whispered into his ear,"what this garment obliges you to?
35846	Do you learn that out of your Greek books?
35846	Do you secure this to us with your name and seal?
35846	Do you see now, that I know something?
35846	Does he still believe, that he has lost a crown and a kingdom? 35846 Does the Duchess ask so many questions''?"
35846	Does time pass by slowly for thee, child of the world?
35846	Dost thou know, what gold looks like?
35846	Dost thou still think of the treasure and the spell?
35846	For God''s sake,cried Praxedis,"what is the matter with you?"
35846	For what end have we studied secular history, if we can not even take counsel by it?
35846	From the Hohentwiel?
35846	From whence do you come?
35846	Greek?
35846	Hadumoth,said he,"the night is long, wilt thou not tell me something?"
35846	Has anybody prompted thee,--thus to interrogate me?
35846	Has hell sent out her she- devils also?
35846	Hast thou also understood the sound?
35846	Hast thou ever reflected, that it is a very precious boon, for a man to be his own master?
35846	Hast thou not seen a Hun amongst them, who in reality is a Hunnic woman?
35846	Hast thou said the words, which the holy man gave thee, quite right?
35846	Hast thou seen the holy man already?
35846	Have you no more respectful term for that personage, you yellow- beaked cowl- bearer?
35846	Have you not got the great book, out of which you read to the Duchess, in the evening?
35846	Have you still one?
35846	Have you swallowed a spider, pearl of all professors?
35846	How did you hit upon that idea?
35846	How do I look?
35846	How do you do, Cousin Cralo?
35846	How does my gracious mistress like the tale of the heathen poet?
35846	How dost thou like them?
35846	How is it,said she to Praxedis,"that a person can be of so much more real worth, than he appears outwardly to possess?"
35846	How shall I thank my mistress?
35846	How should I know it, Woveli?
35846	I suppose that you found me very heavy?
35846	I?
35846	If they are not ghosts which the pious Bishop Ulrich has seen,said the Duchess,"they are certain to come to us also; so what is to be done?
35846	Ill?
35846	Indeed,said the Duchess,"must we still learn from you, what is to be admired?
35846	Is it so?
35846	Is it written thus in the book?
35846	Is none of the brothers just now liable to punishment?
35846	Is not that a burden for them under the weight of which they suffer all their lives?
35846	Is that a great loss?
35846	Like Virgil?
35846	Need you be asking what is the use of herbs?
35846	Nor yesterday?
35846	Of bygone tales?
35846	Of whom are you thinking?
35846	Oh schoolmaster,cried she reproachfully,"why has Heaven not made you a warrior?
35846	Oh thou child of the world, groping in darkness,scolded the recluse,"what meant that movement of thy hand?"
35846	Perhaps he does not know the right words?
35846	Phi-- losophy,slowly repeated Hornebog,"what does that mean, Sir Brother?"
35846	Poor, and weakly conceived?
35846	Praxedis, where is the starling?
35846	Praxedis,said she in a jesting tone,"what may thy opinion be?"
35846	Pussy, where art thou?
35846	Reward them?
35846	Shall we also put on such a belt?
35846	Since what time are the disciples of St. Gallus given away as parting- gifts?
35846	Sorry for whom?
35846	Stop,said Ekkehard,"why should the letter not be genuine?"
35846	Tell me,continued the Duchess,"what is your opinion of witchcraft in general?"
35846	The Huns?
35846	The parish- priest of Radolfszell?
35846	The parting gift of the great Emperor Charles?--The rarest jewel of the cathedral? 35846 The square with the serpents?"
35846	The woman of the wood?
35846	Then may be that you have offended some one?
35846	To the old man of the Heidenhöhle?
35846	To whom is my mistress sending me?
35846	Well, Master Giovanni,said Folkard the painter,"has the fine Italian ear been satisfied?
35846	Well, now really I might as well have kept him in the cage,said Dame Hadwig,"Praxedis, what dost thou think?"
35846	Well, what may your business be?
35846	Well, what now?
35846	What account of me did your Byzantine painter, who was sent to take my likeness, carry home, I wonder?
35846	What are you talking here about doves and pure Greek? 35846 What do these hooks and chickens''feet mean, Sir Brother?"
35846	What do you think of it?
35846	What do you want?
35846	What dost thou want?
35846	What good can Virgil do you, as you do not know the language?
35846	What has he to do with thee? 35846 What have we to do with yonder stone image?"
35846	What is he like?
35846	What is in thee, tell me?
35846	What is my friend thinking about?
35846	What is the good news?
35846	What is the meaning of all this, ye wicked boys?
35846	What may your patron say to such drinking?
35846	What must I do, to find the treasure?
35846	What name?
35846	What ransom then do you exact?
35846	What shall I teach you?
35846	What shape shall we take?
35846	What spell?
35846	What use do you make of those herbs?
35846	What will the new life, which begins to- morrow, bring to me?
35846	What would be the use of priests and monks,said she,"if everybody knew the art belonging to their profession?
35846	Whence comes the stone?
35846	Where are the inhabitants of this island?
35846	Where are you going?
35846	Where did you get that from?
35846	Where is Heribald?
35846	Who is it, that is insulting me for the third time,growled she,"and who wishes to cast me out of my mother''s house, like a stray dog?"
35846	Who is it?
35846	Who rideth so late, through night and wind?
35846	Who would have thought half a year ago, that we should return your call, with the whole of the brotherhood? 35846 Who?"
35846	Who?
35846	Why did I not fly with the others?
35846	Why did they fine you?
35846	Why do n''t you come down, Father Rudimann, and make Heribald cut the wood? 35846 Why dost thou not join me in singing David''s song?"
35846	Why hast thou remained behind?
35846	Why need you laugh at that rough sportsman? 35846 Why not?"
35846	Why not?
35846	Why should it not be foreign?
35846	Why so?
35846	Why so?
35846	Why this?
35846	Why, father Thieto?
35846	Why?
35846	With regard to the Huns?
35846	Womenfolk?
35846	You are also going out to battle, to- day?
35846	You have been also gathering herbs?
35846	Your Gods?
35846	''A jest?''
35846	--"What, do birds even become insolent now?"
35846	--Ekkehard read it and then asked his lovely guide,"was that the late chaplain''s last will?"
35846	--and a second voice with a foreign accent exclaimed:"What Holofernes has sprung out of the ground here?"
35846	A game seemed just to have been finished; the king mated by a knight, and two bishops..."Who comes to the forgotten one?"
35846	After a long while, Hadumoth timidly said:"How will it be, Audifax?"
35846	And how we almost cried when they burst?"
35846	Another such the bowels of the earth do not contain?"
35846	Archly shaking her pretty head she then enquired:"What must I do, to become as perfect as you are?"
35846	Are the Normans also approaching?"
35846	Are you an herb- gatherer?
35846	Are you still limping?"
35846	Beside him, there fell Wiprecht the astronomer, and Kerimold the master of salmon- fishing, and Witigowo the architect;--who knows them all?
35846	But Ekkehard turned the subject, by asking him:"Have you never felt any longing for the quiet and study within the cloister- walls?"
35846	But have you not thought of saying Good- bye?"
35846	Chapter seventy- two: of that which is becoming in a monk; and which leads to eternal felicity,... How old are you?"
35846	Dame Hadwig archly held up her forefinger:"Have you yourself derived pleasure from those old parchments?"
35846	Did it not sound lovelier in your ears than the singing of wild swans?"
35846	Did you not speak of the wells of wisdom yesterday?
35846	Do n''t you know that a weak man is often more easily defeated by his own weakness, than by the sharpness of the sword?
35846	Do not the songs of Virgil awaken us to the conception of imperishable beauty?
35846	Do people still speak of Luitward of Vercelli?"
35846	Do we not gather confidence and courage from Livy and Sallust?
35846	Do you know the picture in the palace at Milan?...
35846	Do you wish to choose a suitable armour for yourself also?
35846	Does it take so much time to look at four walls?--Well, Master Ekkehard, does the den suit your taste?"
35846	Does not Cicero teach us to walk safely, in the intricate paths of worldly prudence?
35846	For else, what do we attain by it?
35846	Gall?"
35846	Have you ever had the headache?
35846	Have you ever tasted the_ Felchen_[6] from the Bodensee?"
35846	He rose and was about to shut it, when the Duchess prevented him, by saying:"Do you not yet know the world?"
35846	He was in want of us,--but what have we ever had to do in Italy?
35846	How is it that the stone comes to be here?"
35846	In the cross- passage he met Snewelin, who accosted him, with:"countryman, I am an old wine- merchant, tell me where your cellar may be?"
35846	Into which of their robbers''nests, were they carrying him?
35846	Is it nought that he looks back who ought to be looking forwards?
35846	It began to lighten in the distance..."Is that meant as a warning for me?"
35846	Let them come, on their swift horses; what does it matter?
35846	Master Spazzo quickly withdrew, muttering:"Æneas the Trojan?
35846	Now confess, are you not a very awkward young man?"
35846	Our homes are getting so dusky and old And the holy wells desecrated, Thou god- inhabited, beautiful wood, Wilt thou, even thou be prostrated?
35846	Praxedis looked at the rough sports- man, and not quite knowing, what to make of him, pertly said:"Where to, my good friend?"
35846	Praxedis, dost thou know a remedy against dullness?"
35846	Rauching, what is it?"
35846	Shall we give the petitioner a place on the Hohentwiel?"
35846	Shall we have him hanged, flower- of- the- heath?"
35846	Shall we perhaps hang a lute on the wall, and strew rose- leaves into your wine?
35846	The flesh- pots of Egypt?!
35846	The meal was soon over, and when Dame Hadwig found herself alone with Praxedis she began:"How dost thou like our new teacher, Praxedis?"
35846	The sword had ravished so many of their companions from their side; so what mattered two more, or less?
35846	The vanguard began to slacken rein and to halt; but Ellak, giving the spurs to his horse, cried out:"Why do you care for the stinging of gnats?
35846	Then Ekkehard laughingly told him the following words out of Virgil:"Auri sacra fames, quid non mortalia cogis pectora?"
35846	Then Praxedis called out:"Is speech such a rare article in St. Gall, that you do not answer properly when questioned?"
35846	Then her servants looked at each other with wondering eyes, as if asking,"what business can we have there?"
35846	Then she beheld him sitting on the stone, in his distress; and going up to him, sat down by his side and said:"Audifax, what makes thee cry?"
35846	Then the teacher addressed the next boy, with the question:"But how does the surface become a mutual line of demarcation?"
35846	Troy?
35846	Was it mere chance that the image of St. Christopher now rose before his inward eye?
35846	Were not these words to be read in Dame Hadwig''s eyes?
35846	What discovery, quoth he?
35846	What do they teach us?
35846	What do you advise?"
35846	What do you think of the matter, pious Master Ekkehard?"
35846	What good does he do there?--Does he help dead Saints to catch fish?"
35846	What hast thou to say against schoolmasters?"
35846	What is your name?"
35846	What shall be her ransom?"
35846	What then are both together?"
35846	What would you do with them?"
35846	Where are you going to?"
35846	Which of the brothers have you chosen to carry the Sovereign over the threshold?"
35846	Who can tell, whether the uproarious outbreak of the pupils, was not in close connexion with their study of logic?
35846	Who has avenged it?"
35846	Why do n''t you attend to your duty?"
35846	Why do n''t you make it simple and graceful,--such as your beloved Virgil would have made it?"
35846	Will you now give me the spell?"
35846	Will you undertake this mission for me?"
35846	With a smile he gazed at them, thinking,"when shall I taste you again?"
35846	Would you not now and then deign to bestow a grain of your mother- tongue on me?"
35846	You were hardly prepared for such a change of things, eh?"
35846	and what wilt thou?"
35846	cried she with folded hands"dost thou believe that this can be done with a flippant word and smooth face?
35846	cried the archers,"who can hit him right in the heart?"
35846	has another Rhinelandish adventurer forged some mythical pedigree for himself?
35846	said Ekkehard,"who are your Gods?"
35846	said he in soft tones,"who is so audacious as to compare you to anything that flies or crawls?"
35846	said he,"must I fight thee once more?"
35846	said the gardener, in doleful accents,"who then is to mind the fruits and vegetables in the garden, if we must go?"
33958	''A bed has been made up in another room for your companion,''replied Anna Maria;''you are surely not afraid? 33958 ''A man who has created a Gretchen ossify?''
33958	''A precocious, passionate nature, like that girl''s?'' 33958 ''Am I to bring up the girl or not?''
33958	''And Susanna?'' 33958 ''And Susanna?''
33958	''And a Werther?'' 33958 ''And did he write you everything, Anna Maria, in that letter, day before yesterday?''
33958	''And does Anna Maria know?'' 33958 ''And for these sinful wares she gets a pile of money,''continued the old woman,''and what does she do with it?
33958	''And has n''t he asked at all how I was?'' 33958 ''And have you talked with Klaus about the christening?''
33958	''And if you vex Klaus afresh by such a demand?'' 33958 ''And is she to live here always?''
33958	''And now, Klaus?'' 33958 ''And so she is really here, then, the new accession to the family?''
33958	''And the result, Edwin?'' 33958 ''And what do you intend to tell her as a pretext for her removal?''
33958	''And what if it were the plague?'' 33958 ''And what is to become of her?''
33958	''And when shall you start, Klaus?'' 33958 ''And who prophesied to me that I should be unhappy all my life, eh?''
33958	''And you can not make up your mind to part from him?'' 33958 ''And you were on the point of returning to Bütze, were you not?''
33958	''Anna Maria, for Heaven''s sake,''I implored,''how do you know so certainly that Susanna no longer regards Klaus with indifference? 33958 ''Anna Maria, you would-- you could really go away from here?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''I asked, more hastily than is my wo nt,''what have you been talking about with Susanna?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria,''I begged,''where are you going?
33958	''Anna Maria,''I whispered,''what did you say? 33958 ''Anna Maria,''said I, stopping in front of her,''what now?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''said I,''are these your good resolutions?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?--what is she doing now?'' 33958 ''Another song?''
33958	''Anxious?'' 33958 ''Are they bewitched, then, My powder and lead?
33958	''Are you really crying about Isa?'' 33958 ''Are you so little sure of your case, Edwin?''
33958	''Are you so sure that Anna Maria does not love him?'' 33958 ''Are you sure of that, Aunt Rosamond?''
33958	''Are you well enough to get up and drive home with me, Susanna?'' 33958 ''Aunt Rosamond, will you look at the room which I have been getting ready for the child?''
33958	''Aunt Rosamond,''said he, suddenly, looking over at me,''Stürmer comes here very often now, does n''t he?'' 33958 ''But, Anna Maria, are you so blind?''
33958	''But, Susanna, how often have I requested you not to walk so fast? 33958 ''But, dear child,''I whispered,''do you not see that your husband is ill?''
33958	''By what?'' 33958 ''Come, come, be brisk, Susy,''she continued inexorably,''or do you think it is pleasant for Herr von Hegewitz to be waiting for you like this?''
33958	''Dear Edwin,''I begged,''will you take my place with the guests outside for a moment longer? 33958 ''Did I do anything with Susanna which displeased you?''
33958	''Do you feel so ill?'' 33958 ''Doctor, do you think that bodily exertion-- I mean, very early rising and domestic activity-- could be the cause?''
33958	''Does he intend to ride a pair of horses to death to-- to play whist with you?'' 33958 ''For God''s sake, where is Susanna?''
33958	''For pity''s sake, tell me where your thoughts are hiding?'' 33958 ''Fräulein Mattoni, who is the woman?''
33958	''Fräulein Rosamond, you still here?'' 33958 ''God help me, what will be the end of it?''
33958	''Has Isa gone?'' 33958 ''Has Klaus gone to meet your guest?''
33958	''Have you been anxious?'' 33958 ''Have you been to Susanna''s room?''
33958	''Have you delivered it yet?'' 33958 ''Have you news?''
33958	''Have you seen the baby to- day?'' 33958 ''Have you thought that you have now a home and the heart of a noble man; that you are his bride- elect, loved beyond everything?''
33958	''Have you written the invitations, Klaus?'' 33958 ''Have you written to Klaus yet?''
33958	''He has gone away,''she asked,''has he not?'' 33958 ''He is here, Anna Maria,''replied her brother;''does that startle you so?''
33958	''How am I to do it, then?'' 33958 ''How could a man fall in love with this childish little creature?''
33958	''How is Fräulein Mattoni getting on?'' 33958 ''I am not at all sure of my case,''he replied,''or should I be standing here?
33958	''I do not know-- but I surely thought I saw you, Susanna?'' 33958 ''I have been in Professor Mattoni''s household since Susanna''s birth,''the old woman now began,''and----''"''The child''s nurse, then?''
33958	''I need no friend,''she replied bluntly,''and how could that young thing be a companion for me? 33958 ''I wanted to talk with her about her future,''she replied,''but----''"''About her future?''
33958	''I would like to know if Klaus would miss me if I-- were suddenly no longer here; if I should die, for instance, aunt?'' 33958 ''I?''
33958	''In the castle?'' 33958 ''Indeed?''
33958	''Is Fräulein Anna Maria ill?'' 33958 ''Is it not so?''
33958	''Is it possible?'' 33958 ''Is it really so bad?''
33958	''Is she alone?'' 33958 ''Is she not beautiful?
33958	''Is she pretty, Fräulein Rosamond? 33958 ''Is she still crying?''
33958	''Is that a nuptial eve?'' 33958 ''Is that only feigned indifference?''
33958	''Is the house so near the castle garden?'' 33958 ''Is your lodger at home?''
33958	''It has not been easy for you, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Just where does she live?''
33958	''Klaus has written to Susanna too,''said I;''did you know it?'' 33958 ''Klaus has written you, no doubt, Susanna, that you are to be published from the pulpit on Sunday?''
33958	''May I not also know what?'' 33958 ''No, Klaus,''replied the girl;''wherefore?
33958	''No, no, my child,''I sought to calm her,''he is not going away, he can not go; whither should he? 33958 ''Now tell me, for Heaven''s sake, Aunt Rosamond,''asked Stürmer,''what is the matter now?
33958	''Of me?'' 33958 ''Oh, how can you talk such nonsense?"
33958	''Oh, we have not talked about that at all yet, have we, Susanna?'' 33958 ''Please tell me,''he now turned around to me,''what you think about Anna Maria?
33958	''Shall I have her called?'' 33958 ''Shall we not find out first what is the matter with Isa?''
33958	''Shall you be able to eat supper with us?'' 33958 ''Shall you write Klaus?''
33958	''She is crying? 33958 ''She is gone, Klaus,''she said, tremulously;''I know not whither-- why?''
33958	''She? 33958 ''So that is your confession of faith, Anna Maria?''
33958	''Still, aunt? 33958 ''Stürmer?
33958	''Stürmer?'' 33958 ''Susanna, was that right?''
33958	''Susanna,''I asked,''were you in the garden a little while ago?'' 33958 ''Susanna?
33958	''Susanna?'' 33958 ''Susanna?''
33958	''Susanna?'' 33958 ''Susanna?''
33958	''The old song again, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Then I may send off the note, Klaus?''
33958	''They are under the oaks, are they not?'' 33958 ''To me?''
33958	''To- morrow?'' 33958 ''Under my charge?''
33958	''Well, dear Klaus; do you wish to see her? 33958 ''Well, then, come after us as soon as you are well enough,''said I, coldly;''are you ready, Susanna?''
33958	''Well, what more?'' 33958 ''Were you formerly on the stage?''
33958	''What is he to do?'' 33958 ''What is that loud slamming of doors?''
33958	''What is that, Edwin?'' 33958 ''What is that?''
33958	''What is the matter?'' 33958 ''What remains to me?
33958	''What shall I sing?'' 33958 ''What, Anna Maria?''
33958	''What, for God''s sake, does this mean?'' 33958 ''What?''
33958	''When did you speak with Susanna, Anna Maria; may I know?'' 33958 ''When is she coming back?''
33958	''When is the christening to be, then?'' 33958 ''When shall you leave?''
33958	''Where is Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Where is Susanna?''
33958	''Where is Susanna?'' 33958 ''Where is Susanna?''
33958	''Where is he, then?'' 33958 ''Where is he?''
33958	''Where is she staying?'' 33958 ''Who takes care of her then?''
33958	''Why did you run away so suddenly, my child? 33958 ''Why do you not say so to Anna Maria, Klaus?
33958	''Why have I come?'' 33958 ''Why have you never told me, Edwin, that you have so many treasures from the"Thousand and One Nights"here?''
33958	''Why the devil is she so unreasonable, too, as to fret about her brother''s marriage?'' 33958 ''Why, Susanna, are you not happy?''
33958	''Why, aunt?'' 33958 ''Why?''
33958	''Why_ that_ cause, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Will she not interpret it falsely, after that vehement storm of love to- night?''
33958	''Will you not go down, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Will you not put the things away in the wardrobes intended for them,''I asked softly,''so that Susanna can find them without your help?''
33958	''Will you take away the girl a second time?'' 33958 ''With the old witch, her duenna?''
33958	''You are glad to be at home again?'' 33958 ''You are not joking, aunt?''
33958	''You are right,''said Klaus, at length, in a lifeless tone;''what is to become of her? 33958 ''You do not believe me, Klaus?''
33958	''You have accepted, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''You have been living very happily there?''
33958	''You have done nothing wrong?'' 33958 ''You will let your old aunt limp to church alone, for the first time?''
33958	''Young lady? 33958 ''_ Mon Dieu_, Edwin, have you fallen among the Turks?''
33958	After supper, aunt; what would Klaus say if I were not there?
33958	Ah, gracious Fräulein, I am to leave,she stammered,"and I----""Why, what have you--?"
33958	Am I not daily reminded of it? 33958 And Anna Maria?"
33958	And Klaus? 33958 And Susanna, the breath of whose life was laughing?
33958	And Susanna? 33958 And now, Anna Maria?
33958	And now, Klaus?
33958	And the letter?
33958	And was it then so far off? 33958 And you, mother?"
33958	And_ she_, aunt?
33958	Anna Maria not in the garden? 33958 Anna Maria silently folded the letter which I returned to her, and put it in her pocket,''Have you seen Susanna since she received her letter?''
33958	Anna Maria, are you ill?
33958	Anna Maria, do you say? 33958 Anna Maria?
33958	Are the snow- drops in bloom already at Dambitz?
33958	At thirty- four? 33958 But what was the matter with Anna Maria?
33958	But, sweetheart,came from the old voice almost anxiously,"do you think that it will always be so with you?
33958	Dear, dear Klaus,she said softly,"I was only thinking how it would have been if you had not loved me so very, very much?"
33958	Did she say so? 33958 Do I find you here?"
33958	Do n''t you know then, aunt, that it is a long- established matter that Klaus and I should always stay together? 33958 Every one has his experiences, Stürmer, so why should we be spared?"
33958	For God''s sake, Klaus, what did Stürmer say?
33958	Good evening, aunt; how are you feeling?
33958	Had I heard aright? 33958 Had Klaus heard this cry?
33958	Had he still so young a child?
33958	Have you been riding, Anna Maria?
33958	Have you gone mad?
33958	He wore a full black beard, did n''t he, aunt, and must be very old now?
33958	His little daughter?
33958	How are father and the sisters?
33958	How did it happen? 33958 I am sorry for that, Anna Maria; she was always a girl who respected herself; ought you to act so severely?"
33958	I did not speak either; what would there have been to say? 33958 If Anna Maria could only have seen them thus, thought I, would she have been reconciled?
33958	Indeed, Fräulein, for what else but because of the stupid affair with Gottlieb? 33958 Is he the one, aunt-- I think you told me a strange story once about some one shooting himself for the sake of a girl?"
33958	Is that a hindrance, Klaus?
33958	Kurt Stürmer? 33958 Marry?
33958	My old lass, you''re not going to cry?
33958	Not think about it any more?
33958	Now tell me, little sister, why you were so-- so, what shall I call it-- icy toward Stürmer?
33958	Quite different, my little Anna Maria,said he at last;"it would have been quite different-- whether better?
33958	Right? 33958 Shall I call Brockelmann?"
33958	Should I hurry out to meet him? 33958 Still?"
33958	Stürmer, is it you? 33958 Susanna, where is the key of the linen- press?"
33958	That, too?
33958	The advance- money, Brockelmann; do you know that Gottlieb wishes to leave?
33958	The child, Anna Maria? 33958 The honor?
33958	The two letters lay before me on the table; how should I make their contents known to Anna Maria? 33958 There, Klaus,"said she, looking with a smile in his flushed face,"why did you not call me at once?"
33958	Was Stürmer really drawing nearer to Susanna? 33958 Well, Gottlieb, what is the matter with you?"
33958	Well, Marieken,asked Anna Maria,"is the outfit ready?"
33958	Well, who was right, Aunt Rose?
33958	What are you crying about, Marieken?
33958	What did Klaus mean to do to- day? 33958 What for?"
33958	What have you there?
33958	What is it here that you object to?
33958	What is that?
33958	What should I do without you?
33958	Where were they, the comfortable rooms, the dark oak wainscoting, the old tiled stoves? 33958 Who knows but we should seem stranger to each other if a candle were lighted?
33958	Why did I, too, have to lie there in the cradle? 33958 Why did he do it, aunt?"
33958	Why have n''t you married, Hegewitz?
33958	Will you have another cigar?
33958	You are not sleeping yet, Fräulein? 33958 You have taken cold; why do you ride out in this sharp wind?
33958	_ Some one_, aunt? 33958 _ À propos_, Stürmer,"he asked,"have you seen Anna Maria yet?"
33958	''Ah, you said Susanna has come?
33958	''And do you call that without ringing of bells and music?''
33958	''And has not Herr von Stürmer been here?
33958	''And now?''
33958	''And this young Frau has gone_ alone_?''
33958	''And whither would you banish the girl?''
33958	''And why do I sit here so cowardly, as if I had something to fear, when I have done nothing wrong?
33958	''Anna Maria, is it you?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''he asked, going up to her,''would you help me to go over some things in my books which it is necessary to attend to?''
33958	''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Are you bringing Susanna with you?''
33958	''Are you mad, Klaus?
33958	''Aunt Rosamond, do you think that Susanna Mattoni has been overworked in any way?
33958	''Aunt Rosamond, what is this?''
33958	''Aunt,''said he, holding me fast by the hand, his eyes shining so happily,''is she not a good, charming little wife?''
33958	''Aunt,''she said at last, coming up to me,''what answer shall you make to Stürmer?''
33958	''Because I took this girl under the protection of my house?
33958	''But do n''t be offended if I do not write to- night, for I feel miserably; to- morrow will do?
33958	''But it will be better to- morrow?''
33958	''But why not, then?''
33958	''Can Frederick ride over now, or shall the coachman take it?
33958	''Can you doubt it?
33958	''Did the thought really never come to you that Klaus might have a feeling of affection for this beautiful young creature?''
33958	''Did you invite him to the christening, Klaus?''
33958	''Do I say, then, that I reproach him?
33958	''Do you like knitting, Susanna?''
33958	''Do you quite forget who is master of the house?
33958	''Do you think she will come?''
33958	''Do you wish me to put on a dress- coat, Anna Maria?''
33958	''Does Anna Maria know yet?''
33958	''For what reason?''
33958	''Gladly, Anna Maria,''he replied, rising;''you mean concerning Susanna''s future employment?
33958	''Gladly,''she said,''but must it be done to- day?
33958	''Have I not a will of my own?
33958	''Have you met him on the way?''
33958	''He is better, is he not, than Aunt Rosa''s and Anna Maria''s funeral faces predict?''
33958	''How are you feeling, Susanna?''
33958	''How can it be possible?
33958	''How can you joke now, aunt?''
33958	''How does Anna Maria get on with-- with her sister- in- law?''
33958	''How have things gone here?
33958	''How have you been, and how is my dear little boy?''
33958	''How have you been?
33958	''How is Isa doing?''
33958	''How is Klaus to- day?''
33958	''How is Susanna?''
33958	''How is my husband?''
33958	''How is your little wife?''
33958	''How will it be now between you and Klaus?''
33958	''How will it be,''I whispered, looking over the long columns of these domestic arrangements,''when he has_ her_ no longer?
33958	''I am to beg her pardon?''
33958	''I beg you, Anna Maria,''he said, almost indignantly,''can not that be settled quietly?
33958	''I can not stay here, I am still needed in Silesia, so I must take Susanna away; what else can be done?
33958	''I do not know what I should have to speak about, aunt-- and cry?
33958	''I have n''t read it yet; I was going to this evening-- but----''"''You have not opened the letter yet?''
33958	''I was going away, Fräulein Rosamond,''she whispered;''why did you come after me?''
33958	''I will bring you paper and ink, Anna Maria, or shall I write?''
33958	''I?
33958	''In Dambitz?
33958	''In the dark thus, and without any ringing of bells and music?''
33958	''Is he well all the time?''
33958	''Is it absolutely impossible?''
33958	''Is it not like a dream?''
33958	''Is not Fräulein Mattoni here?''
33958	''Is she pursuing the right method with this child?''
33958	''Is she waiting here for Susanna?''
33958	''Is this proper behavior in the hour in which a human life is making its last hard struggle?
33958	''Klaus does seem out of humor, that is true, but may it not be something else?
33958	''Klaus ill?
33958	''Klaus, do you know where the old actress is living now?''
33958	''Klaus,''I begged, looking in his pale, excited face,''why this terrible haste?''
33958	''Klaus,''she begged, coaxingly,''we will illuminate the garden day after to- morrow, shall we not?
33958	''Mademoiselle Pfannenschmidt, are you well enough to drive to Bütze with Susanna and me?''
33958	''May I stay here half an hour?''
33958	''Oh,_ est il possible_?''
33958	''Old my aunt certainly is not yet; on that ground I might leave you; but I-- may I beg the honor?''
33958	''Ought I to know, too, what it contains?''
33958	''Shall I read the paper to you?''
33958	''She is growing old before her time,''added the old woman;''does she look now as if she were under thirty?
33958	''She is the daughter of Professor Mattoni; you remember Klaus''s old tutor?''
33958	''So tell me what message am I to deliver?''
33958	''Speak,''she said, with a wearily forced composure;''do you not feel what you are on the point of doing?
33958	''Still the old quarrel?''
33958	''Susanna''I cried in the midst of her sweet laugh,''Susanna, what do you say to a song?
33958	''Susanna, my heart, are you better?
33958	''The charming song can not possibly be finished?''
33958	''To O----, do you say?''
33958	''To whom can I give this letter,''she asked,''to send it to the post- office?''
33958	''To- day is the beginning of the end: what will the end be?''
33958	''Wait,''said she,''what did you promise me?''
33958	''Well, and now?''
33958	''Well, my child,''I said to her, as Stürmer, after pushing up a chair for me, went into the castle;''how is your Isa?
33958	''Well, what does she look like, the little Berliner?''
33958	''Well,''said he, sympathetically, and breathing fast,''I hear he is not so well again to- day?''
33958	''What art thou, child of man, with thy small trouble?
33958	''What can I do, then?''
33958	''What can one do all day long?''
33958	''What did you say, aunt?''
33958	''What does she mean to say quietly to her?''
33958	''What if I do take the disease?
33958	''What is the matter, my child?''
33958	''What is to come of this?
33958	''What sort of a home- coming will it be for Susanna and me,''he wrote,''if the unhappy misunderstanding is not forgotten?
33958	''What would all the people do here without Klaus?
33958	''What wrong have I done?
33958	''Where is Anna Maria?''
33958	''Where is the fire?''
33958	''Where would you think best to banish this child?''
33958	''Where?''
33958	''Who are you?''
33958	''Who does he look like now?
33958	''Why did he not come in here?''
33958	''Why does he not come to me?''
33958	''Why should she go to you again?
33958	''Why?''
33958	''Will she come?''
33958	''Will you give the ring to Susanna?''
33958	''Will you go up to her?''
33958	''Will you listen to me rationally?''
33958	''You have done nothing wrong, and you are on the point of deceiving the best of men; you are ready to perjure yourself?
33958	''You surely are not going to take that long ride?''
33958	''You will be well again to- morrow, wo n''t you, Klaus?''
33958	''You will not even let me have the child on my death- bed?
33958	''Your vehemence did not suffice; do you think to catch me this way?''
33958	--"Yes, what may happen here yet?"
33958	Again and again came a fervent,''But how shall I thank you, Anna Maria, for this, that you will love my little bride as a sister?
33958	And Anna Maria, and Klaus-- what was to become of them?
33958	And I go away from Klaus?
33958	And I was groping about wholly in the dark, for Anna Maria was reserved and uncommunicative, and Klaus-- what would he do?
33958	And I?''
33958	And Klaus?
33958	And Stürmer?
33958	And as I was sitting in the carriage, she put a little parcel into my hand:''Give that to Stürmer for the burned- out people, will you, please?
33958	And did it fare better with me?
33958	And do you expect the same of your brother, Anna Maria?
33958	And evidently trying to get away from the subject, he asked:''But where is Fräulein Mattoni?''
33958	And how would she receive the news of his return?
33958	And how, after all, should I tread it?
33958	And if I were to write him now,"Susanna is in Dambitz,"what would he say?''
33958	And now, if he should hear from her own lips why she wept?
33958	And proofs?
33958	And suppose that I did tread this by- way, what certainty was there that it would lead to the goal?
33958	And then we will pack you both up and----''"''Both?''
33958	And to- day?
33958	And with whom was she dancing then?
33958	And_ to- day_?
33958	Anna Maria had to admit to herself that it was a handsome man who was coming up the steps just then; and old?
33958	Anna Maria puzzled me; she must have noticed it for a long time; then why was she so opposed to the child?
33958	Anna Maria''s head was bent low over her hymn- book; was she going to take no notice of the affair?
33958	Anna Maria, do you not understand?''
33958	Anything written sounds so cold, does n''t it?
33958	Are you then still so young, still so spoiled, that you have entirely lost the sense of honor and duty?
33958	As she was about to close the door, her brother called after her:"Anna Maria, shall I meet you by and by in the sitting- room?
33958	At last he asked:''Can I speak to Anna Maria?''
33958	Aunt, do you see?''
33958	Bad news from Klaus?
33958	Because I have sent away Marieken Märtens, do you wish to go too?
33958	Because I interfered with an over- taxation of her strength?
33958	Because he has a little headache?''
33958	But dared I?
33958	But how could I do it?
33958	But how nice it is when we are by ourselves, is n''t it, little sister?"
33958	But how shall I describe the young creature who, as suddenly as in a fairy- tale, stepped over the threshold?
33958	But how should I dare take thinly sliced ham and fresh eggs and a herring salad to the Frau?
33958	But how will she get on with Anna Maria''s energy?
33958	But how?
33958	But in my soul, too, there were doubts, inexplicable doubts; and why?
33958	But no, surely it was not possible, it was madness; how could one imagine such a thing?
33958	But now, what do you really think of her?''
33958	But now?
33958	But thus?
33958	But what do you say, Anna Maria, will you stay and rest with me?
33958	But what if he should marry, too?"
33958	But what is he to do?''
33958	But what would it have availed?
33958	But where was Susanna?
33958	But who, for Heaven''s sake, had written this?
33958	But why did she not fly to her room?
33958	But why do I ask?
33958	But will Brockelmann be able to nurse her?''
33958	But would Anna Maria remain here forever?
33958	Can it really be the effect of dancing?
33958	Can she be coming, Edwin?
33958	Could I speak of the conflict without mortally wounding him?
33958	Could her foot cross the threshold?
33958	Could there be any danger in that now, when everything was plain between them?
33958	Dear Aunt Rosa, why must it be_ she_?
33958	Did he not know that I was ill?''
33958	Did it pain her to see the two thus?
33958	Did she rue her violence, or did she fear seeing Klaus again?
33958	Did you hear, dear?"
33958	Do you know how long your father served at Bütze?"
33958	Do you know that you may have made yourself ill and miserable for life by this recklessness?''
33958	Do you know what would particularly please me?''
33958	Do you know whom I met yesterday"Unter den Linden,"sunburned and scarcely recognizable?
33958	Do you know, Fräulein, where he has gone, the master, without even having said"Good- day"to his sister?
33958	Do you know, you who live here in happy security, what it means for a girl so young, so inexperienced, to be thus thrust into the world?
33958	Do you mean to live on here, under the sceptre of your sister- in- law?
33958	Do you not see that she is sicker than ever?''
33958	Do you not see the girl''s entirely altered manner?
33958	Do you not suppose the justice could have despatched that business?''
33958	Do you suppose, aunt, she will come when the old cradle down- stairs--?''
33958	Do you think I will expose her to this treatment any longer?
33958	Do you think Stürmer is at home by this time?
33958	Do you think by complaint to tear a man''s love from his heart?
33958	Every sentence which he uttered began:''Susanna, would you be pleased if it were thus?''
33958	For centuries Bütze had descended in direct line from father to son-- and now?
33958	From what sort of a family does she come?''
33958	Had Anna Maria something to regret in her life?
33958	Had I the right to contrive an intrigue behind Klaus''s back?
33958	Had Susanna been here?
33958	Had a feeling of real jealousy come over her?
33958	Had he asked if she loved him?
33958	Had her tenderness for the girl made this woman perfectly crazy?
33958	Has Klaus gone mad, to think that I will humble myself before that girl?
33958	Have the two fallen out again, perhaps?''
33958	Have you any proposals to make?''
33958	Have you never-- But to what purpose is all this?
33958	Have you not thought for a long time that it must happen some day?"
33958	He does love me, Aunt Rosamond, does he not?
33958	How came Klaus to- day?
33958	How could I talk to her about Susanna to- day?
33958	How could he know who was looking after him with eyes almost transfixed with burning pain?
33958	How could you help it that he loves you, and you not him?
33958	How could you let Susanna accept the hospitality of an unmarried man?
33958	How could_ she_ help it that Stürmer loved her?
33958	How did she happen to go to Dambitz?''
33958	How did that accord with the bonbon motto?
33958	How do you really like the rooms down- stairs?''
33958	How should I begin to make this news known to her?
33958	How would it result?
33958	I could not imagine you as a solicitous wife, or even as a mother; how can I expect pity for a strange child?''
33958	I cried joyfully;''my dear old child, are you really here again?''
33958	I faltered, as I opened the door softly and showed her out into the hall,''what has Klaus brought upon us, in his kind- heartedness?''
33958	I hope the young ladies will not disdain our winter balls?''
33958	I lamented over him;''are you feeling very badly?''
33958	I limped across to the girl''s room, again with the thought,''What will come of it?''
33958	I listened to the walking down- stairs, to the sound of the opening and shutting of doors; would some one never come up with the glad news?
33958	I mean, can her temporary weakness be the result of that?''
33958	I murmured;''Anna Maria, why have you let her stay away?
33958	I must have asked her certainly three times:''Anna Maria, what shall I answer him?
33958	I owe him so much"--he spoke almost imploringly--"may I impose such a burden upon you?"
33958	I saw how Susanna''s beseeching eyes turned away at her fixed look, which seemed to ask:''What right have you to be here?''
33958	I say again and again, Anna Maria, what would become of me without you?"
33958	I scolded, but what good did it do?
33958	I see I have broken in upon your writing; are you writing to Klaus?"
33958	I stood by, helpless; as long as the girl was in this state of excitement I could not step up to her, and say:''Susanna, what have you done?
33958	I suppose I seem odd to you?''
33958	I think I might tell her a story ten times over, and at the end she would look at me and ask:"What are you saying, Brockelmann?"
33958	I think we will sit down a little while--_n''est- ce pas, mon coeur_?"
33958	I thought as I went out,''how will this little princess get on here in that gloomy room, in Anna Maria''s chilling atmosphere?''
33958	I wonder if Klaus suspects it?
33958	If he should lift the white cloth from her brow?
33958	In my opinion this doing nothing is enough to make the most healthy people ill.''"''And what did she say, Anna Maria?''
33958	In what, Klaus?"
33958	Is Susanna well, perfectly well?
33958	Is it possible?''
33958	Is not Aunt Rosamond going to write me at all?
33958	Is she not lovely?''
33958	Is she, meanwhile, to have changed her mind?''
33958	Is supper ready?"
33958	Is that possible?''
33958	Is that your gratitude for all this kindness?''
33958	Is the old woman really so ill?''
33958	Is this wretched comedy your gratitude for all that this house has given you?''
33958	It seemed every moment as if he must open the door and ask in his soft voice:''How are you, aunt?
33958	It seemed sometimes as if something took hold of me, as if a dear, familiar voice said to me:''So quickly am I forgotten?''
33958	It was a strange look; what did he mean?
33958	Klaus, Klaus, whither have you gone astray?''
33958	Marieken carried it, and----''"''Well, Anna Maria?''
33958	Marieken ran in with fresh water, and then I heard Anna Maria say:''How are you now, Susanna?''
33958	May I come, then?
33958	My dear Fräulein Rosamond, why should I deny it?
33958	My dear Klaus, what will become of you, then, when Aunt Rosamond dies and Anna Maria marries?"
33958	My knees trembled; how was this to end?
33958	Of what importance was Anna Maria''s own sorrow in the face of that which threatened Klaus?
33958	Oh, do n''t be so fearfully unreasonable; have I ever given you any bad advice?
33958	People do not die so easily, do they?''
33958	Perhaps happiness makes one dumb?''
33958	Prepare him, forbearingly?
33958	Prevent him from meeting Anna Maria?
33958	Shall I act contrary to my conviction?''
33958	Shall I say yes?''
33958	Shall I send him to you?''
33958	Shall I take any greetings to him, meanwhile?''
33958	Shall she come in?''
33958	Shall we bet?"
33958	She calls with sweet grace,"God greet you, and are you Off to the chase?"
33958	She did not ask:''Is it really so bad?''
33958	She gazed fixedly at the dark clouds, and at last said, in a wearily oppressed tone:''Is not that the rumbling of a carriage?''
33958	She is quite well again, is she?''
33958	She may live there, may she not?''
33958	She seemed astonishingly negligent; at a slight word of blame from me, the question,''For whom?''
33958	She turned around at the door, and asked, with a sweet, imploring expression on her little face:''May Isa sleep in my room?''
33958	She was on the point of going in and saying,"Why do you argue?
33958	She went past me out of the room; I hurried after her; what did I care for Susanna at this moment?
33958	She will find it out sooner or later, and she will return, do n''t you think so?''
33958	She would come soon, she wrote, come soon-- in a week or two, perhaps-- but would it be right to Susanna?
33958	Should I not long ago have explained an old, unhappy mistake?''
33958	Should I tell him that those two had not learned to understand each other yet?
33958	Should I wake her?
33958	Such an affection increases daily and hourly-- is the girl to become unhappy?
33958	Susanna has a rendezvous in Berlin with an acquaintance from Nice?''
33958	Susanna in the garden and Susanna laughing?
33958	Susanna knows now that I love her, and I think she returns my love; of what use are further words?''
33958	Susanna, have you quite recovered?
33958	That Stürmer fancied himself loved by her, could that be made out a crime on her part?
33958	That she had wept and wrung her hands, was that anything positive?
33958	The father was an eccentric, energetic man, warmly sensitive, even to passionateness-- perhaps the mother was so?''
33958	The girl has only this minute come into the house, and is she to make discord between us already?''
33958	The girl must leave; you surely see that, dear aunt?"
33958	The high hills not far away depress me; they shut out the view too much; how far do you suppose I can see from my window?
33958	The last ray of the setting sun tinged the evening sky with such a red glow that I closed my eyes, dazzled; or were they dimmed by tears of joy?
33958	The old song came into my head, which a poet puts into the mouth of his old harpist:"''I once was young and fair, But my beauty''s gone-- ah, where?
33958	The wife of a Hegewitz-- that is impossible; so you think, do you not, Anna Maria?''
33958	Their circumstances compare so unfavorably, he can not possibly want to marry her; what, then, draws him to her?
33958	Then I suddenly heard some one talking not far from me:"''And then do n''t look so sorrowful to- morrow, do you hear, Susy?
33958	Then he asked softly:"''Do you not think she looks wretchedly, aunt?''
33958	Then she said suddenly:"''May I say something to you, Klaus?''
33958	These people have quite different sentiments from us, and-- and you can not know, I suppose, if their views are honest?"
33958	To Paris, then?''
33958	Uncle Stürmer?
33958	Very likely you have guessed it easily?
33958	Was I not, my Anna Maria?''
33958	Was it a reality?
33958	Was it all only my fancy?
33958	Was it any wonder that she did not sleep and that her cheeks glowed like crimson roses?
33958	Was it my imagination, or did he really press her so fast to him that they scarcely touched the ground?
33958	Was it really she?
33958	Was it really such madness, if one--?
33958	Was it really the case?
33958	Was it, then, strange if Klaus loved her?
33958	Was not the whole world turned upside down then?
33958	Was this the comfortable old room at Bütze, where formerly peace had dwelt bodily?
33958	We were just talking of you, and of old times; were we not, Aunt Rosamond?"
33958	What am I to do, then?
33958	What do you say to this, that Klaus, our old Klaus, is engaged; and that the bride- elect is no other than Susanna Mattoni?
33958	What else had he said?
33958	What had become of our dear old, comfortable sitting- room?
33958	What had we ever known of salons and boudoirs at Bütze?
33958	What has become of Bütze, our dear old Bütze?
33958	What have I done to deserve this?''
33958	What if he has something to say to Aunt Rosamond which does not concern you at all?"
33958	What in the world could Anna Maria have in view?
33958	What is to become of you, my splendid old boy, if Anna Maria goes away?
33958	What is to come of it?
33958	What makes you appear so hostile toward Susanna?
33958	What might not be enclosed in that blue envelope?
33958	What puts such thoughts into your head?"
33958	What should I do in Berlin?
33958	What should I do, with whom speak?
33958	What should she be doing out of doors in this weather?''
33958	What was to be done now?
33958	What will become of us?"
33958	What will one not think under a blue sky, amid sunshine and gay music?
33958	What will you answer if they ask you where you have been so long?''
33958	What would Anna Maria say, what would----?
33958	What would come now?
33958	What would the master do without me?
33958	What would you do with the rascal?
33958	What?
33958	When did he become acquainted with her?
33958	Where has the winter gone?
33958	Where is Anna Maria?''
33958	Where is he?
33958	Where now are order and regularity?
33958	Where shall I go?
33958	Where were all the hands that had made it?
33958	Who had thought of such a song?
33958	Who in the world could have desired a more comfortable spot on a snowy, stormy evening?
33958	Who in the world could have stood there and beckoned to him?
33958	Who knows his own heart?"
33958	Who will undertake the nursing?''
33958	Who would accuse her of infidelity?
33958	Who would dare even to touch that closed, strongly guarded door?
33958	Who--?''
33958	Why did Susanna tell a lie?
33958	Why do we sit here, and where is Frau von Hegewitz?
33958	Why not some one else who would be more worthy of him?''
33958	Why should Susanna be spared a"''Hangen und Bangen In schwebender Pein''?
33958	Why should a third person hear what two people who are to belong to each other forever have to say?
33958	Why should he?''
33958	Why was she frightened?
33958	Will you do it yourself?
33958	Will you get me some more colored paper lanterns?''
33958	Will you undertake the nursing, Fräulein Hegewitz?''
33958	With theatrical pathos she called to me:''What do you want?
33958	Would Susanna ever practise household duties thus?
33958	Yes, Klaus was right, and Anna Maria was right; how was the difference to be made up?
33958	You are eighteen years old-- do you think your heart will live on thus without ever feeling a passion?
33958	You say that to me, aunt?
33958	You will write to Anna Maria that we are happy with one another; you will tell her how good and charming she is?''
33958	Your eyes ask that, Aunt Rose?
33958	_ Could_ I not help you, if you were frank?''
33958	_ Eh bien_, you will come, of course, to our harvest festival?
33958	_ Est- il possible?_ Has he spoken already, then?"
33958	_ Est- il possible?_ Has he spoken already, then?"
33958	_ Now_, you mean to say?''
33958	and of Anna Maria?
33958	and you know that I have been a wretched being for years, because----""But, Klaus, do you still think of that?"
33958	asked Susanna at last--''a lively one?''
33958	called Anna Maria,''where is the fire, people?''
33958	did I hear aright?
33958	has she entrapped you all together, that you still do what_ she_ wishes?''
33958	has your honor come on account of the young mam''selle?''
33958	he asked;''Anna Maria certainly does not love him; and he?
33958	he called out at the door,''will supper be ready soon?''
33958	he whispered,''not come; it may be contagious-- but Anna Maria?''
33958	it was possible, with her temperament, and then what would become of them both?''
33958	must I be treated like a child?''
33958	she asked,''Italian or German?''
33958	she asked,''and how is Stürmer''s arm?''
33958	she cried, raising herself to her full height, her eyes flaming--''I beg Susanna Mattoni''s pardon?
33958	she cried, stooping and picking up the letter,''what is it?
33958	she would ask, shaking her head;''not a trick?''
33958	shrieked Isabella, sitting up in bed with a jerk;''under my charge?''
33958	the eyes that had delighted in it?
33958	what would Anna Maria say?
36071	''But art thou not young?'' 36071 Ah, how could one?"
36071	And yet, what harm can Le Baut do to me? 36071 Are you pleased with this nightingale, Victor?"
36071	Art thou sad, my Flamin?
36071	But in case--?
36071	But the other?
36071	But what says the favorite Sultana to this?
36071	But what, then, have I done? 36071 Canst thou know when that will be?"
36071	Do you think,asked Clotilda, with striking earnestness,"that all court- feasts pay for a single court- service?"
36071	E.When did he receive this letter, so full of soul?
36071	Emanuel, art thou not tranquil and gentle and indulgent? 36071 Has_ she_ then an eye for nature and a heart for eternity?"
36071	I know thee, beloved; but knowest thou whose hand thou hast taken into thine? 36071 Is it thou?"
36071	Must, then, everything be bought with blood?
36071	O Fate, why dost thou strike in man the spark of a love which must be smothered in his own heart''s blood? 36071 Ought I to hide it from thee, when griefs or follies unman me?
36071	See,said he,"I believe thee always: say, dost thou never do anything against me?"
36071	She was certainly_ distrait_, and why? 36071 What are you moving round with at such a rate?"
36071	What else? 36071 What if this lovely evening,"she continued,"should one day come up again to the memory of this little one?
36071	What is it?
36071	What one?
36071	Why didst thou not take me, too, with thee to- day?
36071	Why dost thou ask?
36071	Yes, indeed,--what one? 36071 Zeusel?"
36071	--"Emanuel?"
36071	--"Then certainly your big brother could go to the wood?"
36071	---- But to embrace?
36071	--Who, then, gets the single ones?
36071	And Dahore said:"Beloved son, dost thou still know thy teacher?
36071	And do we find in the case of bilberries any less precaution on the part of Nature?
36071	And if it must stay there, am I to be an ox, ye Catechists, and coldly glower[85] at it?
36071	And were not all these remedies as good as useless?...
36071	And what has he then within himself to build upon?"
36071	Are there many baptisms and burials?
36071	Are ye like those within the human breast, Or do ye find, like eagles, some high nest?"
36071	Art thou even_ now_ at peace?"
36071	At the gate of the First Chapter, the readers ask the incomers:"What is your name?--your character?--your business?"
36071	Believest thou not in a God, and seekest thou not his thoughts in the lineaments of nature, and his eternal love in thy breast?
36071	But he remained in the labyrinth; undoubtedly grief begat the sickness, but who begat the grief?
36071	But let us, instead of dreaming, think and hope; and for the present ask: will_ vegetable_ men,_ animal_ men, at last be succeeded by_ divine_ men?
36071	But what am I saying?
36071	But whither?
36071	But why shall I depict the first day before I depict him?
36071	But why?
36071	But, on the other hand, what could there be but self- interest in our nature, which should impel us to what is bad?
36071	But, setting me aside, what dost thou propose to do during my absence?"
36071	Can not he, too, bear, then, with a like soul- edifying position?
36071	Could not one, just as they have a penny- post for a city, introduce a conveyance for the interior of the palace?
36071	Dear girl, why hast thou no courage before me?
36071	Did not our hectic patient burn as much of the hoof of his nag as he had sawed off from it?
36071	Does the_ going_ of the world- clock betray as much design as the building of it, and has it a_ dial- plate_ wheel and an_ index hand_?
36071	Earth and we can give them few joys; why will we take from them the rest?"
36071	Have I not with a thousand- fold pleasure spoken, acted, kept silence for his sake?
36071	Have not the Jesuits made even love to God periodical?
36071	He hesitated to take the oath; at last he said,"But shortly before my death may I tell it to him?"
36071	How could it form and filter up in a defiled heart, filled with high- treason against a friend?
36071	How should he have had the heart or the occasion on such a day to ask Emanuel about his dying- day, or about Clotilda?
36071	How so?
36071	If we can often repeat to_ ourselves_ sweet thoughts without_ ennui_, why shall not another be suffered to awaken them within us still oftener?
36071	In such cases he always asked himself afresh:"Is Joachime, perhaps, like me, better, tenderer, less coquettish than she seems?
36071	Is it thou who hast cured me, my son?"
36071	Is not one of us in the very middle of April made an April- fool of?"
36071	Is, then, thy young soul already so weary and so sore?
36071	It is genuine wit, if I ask, As the Bible used to extinguish conflagrations into which it was thrown, why not, then,_ auto- da- fés_ also?"
36071	It seems to me as if I heard him in thought softly add,"To whom else could I give it?"
36071	January himself was not quite comfortable among them: what availed him the finest dishes, if they were embittered by the finest conceits?
36071	Just see here: what have I got for you?"
36071	Might not every chair be a sedan- chair, if a lady were less afraid of an Alpine tour from one apartment to another?
36071	Must Treaties be kept, or is it enough that they are made?
36071	No more do I; but I say to myself, Is not this carrying things too far?
36071	Not a look, not a word, can be charged against me,--what else then?"
36071	O good my Lord, and my beloved Lordship, how has it been possible for you hitherto to remain so long mute and invisible?
36071	On what account?
36071	Ought I to show thee the faults I have repented of, and never my present ones?
36071	Shall I recall thee so soon, even before it has its spring?''
36071	Shall a bowed- down female head not touch our hearts with pity, because it leans on a mahogany table?
36071	She turned to him, and said,"But how does the child learn_ our language, unless it has already a language it can master_?"
36071	Stung by memory, he tore his eye away from it:"What does it concern me any longer?"
36071	The St. Luna chorister could never bear this; but how to cheat him and feast a thousand ears?
36071	The pile might be as broad again, if the Consistory had sense enough to say,''Who buys?
36071	The reader must not ask:"What warmth, then, could the old stepmother desire?"
36071	There seldom comes any longer into thy gentle eyes anything that they love to see, unless it is thy own tears?
36071	Three minutes before he had thus lamented:"Am not I and my wretched life then singled out for a true Passion- history?
36071	Victor''s maternal marks?
36071	Was there not one dog''s- ear upon another,--compound dog''s- ears,--blot upon blot?
36071	What can it matter to us that it was prose?
36071	What did January see still further?
36071	What did January see, and what Victor?
36071	What does man gain by this boiling up and down?
36071	What is_ Fox_[203] doing, and the deaf bellows- blower?
36071	What sorrows, then, can there be thus early in thy breast?''
36071	When he had gone, the dispenser said to his two startled pages:"You couple of stupid epiglottises, do n''t you suppose he has sense enough to ask?"
36071	Where is eternity, the mask of time?
36071	Where is the Infinite One?
36071	Who apprehends this last more than myself?
36071	Why did Fate to- day, of all days, open all the veins of his heart?
36071	Why does the sixth year look more beautiful in remembrance than the twelfth, and the third still more beautiful?"
36071	Why have I not hitherto left your diseased eye unbandaged, that you might see in my face the absence of a single objection to your wishes?
36071	Why must the Senior Pastor''s silver wedding and the first marriage of his daughter to the preacher of the Orphan- House fall just on this day?
36071	Why shall not some tender- hearted man go up, and guide Fate''s rigid hand, and with one hand dry, down below, a thousand eyes?"
36071	Why then am I not to- day what I was yesterday, and perhaps shall be to- morrow?
36071	Why?
36071	[ 183]--Am I right?"
36071	[ 216]--Are these the traits upon which carriers ground the name of Little Vienna?
36071	_ Was_ it thou?
36071	and shall great tears not move us, because they fall upon silk?
36071	and why wilt thou condemn her on the strength of an outward appearance, which is, to be sure, the same as thine own?"
36071	are ye, then, moving along as dark waves[104] in the quivering blue of heaven?
36071	are, then, 2,300 houses standing only on my account?"
36071	art thou, then, come down again from heaven?"
36071	ca n''t your father push, then?"
36071	can thy heart then find no rest till it finds it under the lid of black marble?
36071	dost thou, then, still love me so exceedingly?"
36071	even, now, in that abyss, full of veiled worlds, do your ethereal garments billow around the hidden suns?
36071	has anything happened, then?"
36071	how could I help going?
36071	is it, then, necessary that I should elaborate an apology for Emanuel as stylist and as_ stylite_( in the higher sense)?
36071	is, then your heart so little worth that you can cut it down, like old clothes, to suit any fashion, any breast?
36071	or to pray?...
36071	or to soar away?
36071	the angel will say;''hast thou not just stept upon this earth?
36071	thou?
36071	thought he,"thou unrequited heart, too warm for this earth, where beatest thou now?
36071	warmer hands drew him back, and the mother''s tear asked him,"Wilt thou rob me of my Flamin so soon as to- morrow?"
36071	were not the leaves regular_ proof- sheets_,--and, in fact, speaking_ without metaphor_?
36071	what will my reader or_ thy_ lady reader think?
36071	why can I not unite my sighs with thine, and say to thee, Teacher, Beloved?
36071	why dost thou not tell me thy woe?
34764	A distant likeness? 34764 Always?"
34764	Am I not at least to see the Herr Doctor to the carriage?
34764	Am I?
34764	And do you not perceive any way of escape from this vicious circle our friend is wandering in?
34764	And have you not? 34764 And how large, think you, should that capital be?"
34764	And she got it from My Lady?
34764	And so you told the Baron all?
34764	And suppose you are bored in Rome too?
34764	And then I wrote her a letter of renunciation, did I not? 34764 And this condition?"
34764	And this''one element,''what is it?
34764	And this-- adventurer, had a distant likeness to the Baron?
34764	And were it so,cried Erna,"what does it alter?
34764	And what about the communication itself? 34764 And what if he doubts whether I love him?"
34764	And what is my help to consist in?
34764	And what,asked; Bertram,"have you decided in Ringberg''s affair?
34764	And when is the lady expected to arrive?
34764	And where have you been, Ringberg?
34764	And your Italian trip?
34764	Anything for me, my dear Ringberg?
34764	Are you coming too?
34764	Are you serious?
34764	Are you surprised to hear this? 34764 But how on earth,"he exclaimed,"could a quiet, sensible man like yourself ever dream of venturing on this''inclined plane''?
34764	But if the Princess absolutely insists upon making the sacrifice?
34764	But it is most strange..."Why so strange? 34764 But what has brought such evil suspicion upon me?"
34764	But what more would you have?
34764	But you will surely not stand?
34764	But your illness?
34764	By the by,Bertram asked,"who is this Baron?
34764	Can you not throw in half an hour?
34764	Can you read in my heart?
34764	Can you spare me a minute, Lieutenant Ringberg?
34764	Can you spare me one minute?
34764	Certainly not; but what became of the man who was no longer young? 34764 Did you get if from the mayor?"
34764	Did you look so mournfully up to it that night? 34764 Do I understand you correctly?"
34764	Do I?
34764	Do you like Erna?
34764	Do you think I weep for him?
34764	Do you think so? 34764 Does he belong to these parts?"
34764	Does it really matter so much to you?
34764	Erna? 34764 For goodness sake, child, what ails you?"
34764	For him? 34764 Had it to be done?
34764	Have you availed, yourself of the opportunity to talk to Erna?
34764	Have you not noticed that she has not said three words to me all the evening?
34764	Have you the letter still?
34764	He has proposed to you?
34764	How can I tell him the truth? 34764 How can I?
34764	How could I?
34764	How could she? 34764 How dare you talk of things you know nothing about, you prosaic individual?"
34764	How do you know? 34764 How so?"
34764	How so?
34764	How so?
34764	How suffer, dear?
34764	Humiliation? 34764 I knew you would find something,"said Waldor;"but what is it?"
34764	I wonder where Otto can be?
34764	I?
34764	If he wanted to go, was it for you to keep him? 34764 In Monaco?"
34764	In detail?
34764	Is Kurt badly wounded?
34764	Is it so? 34764 Is not this monstrous?"
34764	Is that all?
34764	Is the more important question, to me the most important, already settled? 34764 Is this all you have to say to me?"
34764	Let me see, please?
34764	Like her? 34764 Lotter?"
34764	Lydia? 34764 May I go on with my cigar?"
34764	My friend-- Claudine? 34764 Nor dance?
34764	One minute? 34764 Or is it not a reason that he should have tortured himself for days with the idea that I might be fond of the Baron?"
34764	Otto, are you not ashamed of yourself? 34764 Perhaps you would translate it?"
34764	Proposed? 34764 So late?
34764	So you say; but why?
34764	That came unexpectedly, eh?
34764	The grey mare was the better horse,no doubt; and poor Otto would not relish the task; but what was to be done?
34764	The words are your own, and do you know when you spoke them to me? 34764 Then I can only answer:_ Je n''en vois pas la nécessité._""Of what?"
34764	Then why should you weep like this?
34764	Then you insist upon joining in to- morrow''s debate?
34764	Then you know the novelette?
34764	Then you will know, too, the sort of relation in which I stand to Erna?
34764	Then, if I understand you aright, you wish, to get Erna married?
34764	To- morrow, sir? 34764 Was I to let him go to- morrow?"
34764	Well then?
34764	Well?
34764	What am I to do?
34764	What are you thinking of? 34764 What do you want?"
34764	What does it all mean?
34764	What has that to do with my going or staying? 34764 What have you to say?"
34764	What is a''queer fish''?
34764	What is it, My Lady?
34764	What is this you say, Otto? 34764 What is uncomfortable, Colonel?"
34764	What more would any one have? 34764 What one element?"
34764	What right could I have to be so?
34764	What time is it?
34764	What tricks are these of yours?
34764	What was the one element, Uncle Bertram?
34764	What would you call favourable circumstances?
34764	What would you do?
34764	What''s up now? 34764 Where''s the master?
34764	Which door?
34764	Who does not need friends?
34764	Who told you so?
34764	Who told you that?
34764	Why all the chances?
34764	Why did you not send sooner? 34764 Why do you hope so?"
34764	Why have you roused me, Konski?
34764	Why not, my Lady?
34764	Why not? 34764 Why repent?
34764	Why should you look so miserable about that?
34764	Will you allow me?
34764	Will you not try?
34764	Will you say Hildegard?
34764	Will you very kindly introduce me to the Herr Doctor?
34764	Will, is it? 34764 Would Otto come at once?
34764	You are about to leave, gentlemen?
34764	You dismiss me?
34764	You have met few young men yet?
34764	You have not endeavoured to give the Baron a clear view of your situation?
34764	You have something to tell me, dear friend?
34764	You have spoken to your wife?
34764	You know what I wish to speak about?
34764	You know, Uncle Bertram, that you are going to see Fräulein von Aschhof-- Aunt Lydia-- to- night?
34764	You know,she said with some little hesitation,"that the Baron is very intimate at Court?"
34764	You may be surprised to hear this from me,she continued;"but must we not all, sooner or later, learn the lesson of resignation?
34764	You mean, bores are bored everywhere?
34764	You remember, Charles, do you not,he went on,"the_ sonata pathétique_--that used to be your favourite piece?
34764	You want to leave us, Uncle Bertram?
34764	You will not believe him?
34764	''Breathes there a man with soul so dead,''who ever ventured to count up the years of an Antigone, an Iphigenia, a Helena?
34764	''Princess Volinzov?''
34764	''Telegram from Rinstedt?''
34764	... Shall I tell him?"
34764	A plain yes from you, and the thing is settled-- now or never-- do you hear me?"
34764	All through the long sleepless night she had seemed to hear Agatha''s whispered question,"What will you do if it comes out that Kurt is innocent?"
34764	Am I right?
34764	And had Hilarie already got to the point of wishing and longing for such consolation for her uncle?
34764	And had all the heavenly stars to expire for Him too, that He might remember the heaven within His heart?
34764	And hers?
34764	And how can I thank you enough for admitting me to the full enjoyment of your charming home?"
34764	And how could he be a faithful counsellor to Erna without having formed an opinion?
34764	And if the Princess, as was quite possible, considering the great vivacity of her disposition, had already chosen a side: which side?
34764	And if the difference in appearance, in manner, was now so great between the two ladies, must it not always have existed?
34764	And if the pitiless brightness had brought so terrible a discovery to him, how would he himself appear before Erna''s searching gaze?
34764	And life?
34764	And must not the taste of a man, whose feelings could at any time have led him so far astray, have been at all times most lamentable?
34764	And now, my dear child, now try to be fond of your garrulous old uncle once more, will you not?"
34764	And now...?"
34764	And of what, pray?
34764	And she points aside to another pair, bowing to each other and presumably renewing-- a casual acquaintance, shall we say?
34764	And then, where is your tragedy?"
34764	And there''s just one way, so Aurora says...""Well?"
34764	And thus?
34764	And was he to go now?
34764	And was this to be the result of his own unselfish devotion for Erna''s sake?
34764	And what about the big loan?
34764	And what did the letter say?
34764	And what did too late mean in a case like this?
34764	And where on earth was, in this case, the necessity for fighting the man?
34764	And where?"
34764	And why this stupendous want of caution?
34764	And would proud Erna forgive her lover this?
34764	And yet, how could he wait?
34764	And you would really give Erna to such a cur?"
34764	And you, dear friend?
34764	And, as I know your wife, she will surely keep as long as possible from Erna, what she considers less a misfortune than a disgrace?"
34764	And, horrible to think of, could she be going mad?
34764	Anything in connection with Mamsell Christine?"
34764	Are you agreed?"
34764	Are you mad?"
34764	Are you not satisfied with Lydia who is ransacking her repertory for your sake?
34764	As Konski was assisting him, he said to him--"Well, on what terms are you with that girl now?
34764	At last Bertram said--"And does Erna believe me to be in love with her, after all I have done to shake her conviction?"
34764	At last Bertram said:"What ails you?
34764	At last Otto said, after he had taken a stolen side- glance or two of his friend--"What do you think, Charles-- shall we walk a bit?
34764	Aurora-- it''s a strange name that, sir, is it not?
34764	Because a fierce wild longing seized him to press the slender white- robed form in his arms, to cover the sweet lips with wild kisses?
34764	But I rather think that was not his regiment?"
34764	But being no poet...""How do you know that?"
34764	But could I have guessed that I should find you here?
34764	But how can that be when the friends of our friends are our own, or ought to be?"
34764	But how long will it be before Erna has to learn all?"
34764	But is it not wrong, too, that I should be allowed to read in his heart, and he not in mine?
34764	But is there such a word as impossible in connection with the magic world of the human heart?
34764	But now comes the question: Has your truthfulness really brought out the truth?
34764	But now, please, tell me-- do they agree to everything?"
34764	But one question first: you have not let Erna hear anything of the subject of the conversation between you and your wife?
34764	But then, again, what had she done?
34764	But then, was not his love for that very reason both madness and sacrilege?
34764	But to be serious, have you already chosen for your fair child?"
34764	But was this really the case?
34764	But what does it matter to me?
34764	But what makes you tell me to my face that my important letters were but an excuse?"
34764	But what was I going to say?
34764	But where was the little bridge?
34764	But who is to give us the guarantee that the last supposition is correct?
34764	But why should they, again, not have seen, and seen in envy, uncharitableness, and terror, what it was the utmost delight to him to see?
34764	But you surely remember Agatha?
34764	But you, Baron?"
34764	But, joking apart, can there be a rival?"
34764	By the heavens above us, what is the meaning of this?"
34764	By what wonderful ingenuity had his friend rightly interpreted the state of his heart, judging from hints which were not intended to be hints at all?
34764	Can you not take me with you?"
34764	Climb down the steep glen, get your feet wet in the brook below, and climb up again the opposite side?
34764	Could Otto help him in an embarrassment that was weighing more heavily upon him than any one of his own making had ever done?
34764	Could he be innocent?
34764	Could love like that lastingly suffice for Erna?
34764	Could love not work a miracle, like faith, which was less strong?
34764	Could one, according to human judgment, really undertake the guarantee for the well- being of those whom one... made believe one loved?
34764	Could this be true?
34764	Cowardly?
34764	Dear me, Herr Baron, what is the matter with you?"
34764	Did Herr von Waldor know my relations to the Princess?
34764	Did he really begin to grow old?
34764	Did you get hold of a carriage?"
34764	Do you not agree with me?"
34764	Do you not think so?"
34764	Does Erna think as favourably of the Baron?
34764	Does he not vainly strive to appear interested in the things of beauty with which I love to surround, myself and to decorate our dwelling?
34764	Does he share one of my fancies, my harmless_ penchants_?
34764	Does he support me in my humane undertakings?
34764	Does she love him?
34764	Eh, old fellow?"
34764	Erna''s?
34764	For example, which of the two suitors succeeded-- the older and younger, or the newer and older?"
34764	For you?"
34764	Forsaken, did you say, forsaken and betrayed?
34764	From Fräulein von Aschhof, of course?"
34764	From the first days of his visit he still recalled with delight her sweet"How are you, Uncle Bertram?"
34764	From what?
34764	Fräulein von Aschhof?
34764	Had Erna wept in her sleep?
34764	Had he but draped himself as a dying hero, in order to hurt his rival, who might thereafter see how best to get on with an uncomfortable part?
34764	Had he not thought of it at all?
34764	Had he not, perhaps, yielded all too readily to Erna''s command?
34764	Had not some horrible change taken place with him too?
34764	Had she been mistaken?
34764	Had she really asked that question of Erna?
34764	Had they forgotten him?
34764	Had we not better call together upon my lawyer and hear his opinion about the whole business?
34764	Has not the child always been so fond of Uncle Bertram, that we, her parents, might have grown jealous?
34764	Has she not ever been your favourite?
34764	Have I become so poor?
34764	Have I not had to beg the few thousand thalers from him that I required for my Kindergarten and for my poorhouse?
34764	Have you made any observation from which you could conclude such a thing?"
34764	Have you, between you, or have you yourself, any proof of-- any support of this?
34764	He is about fifty years of age, and how long will it be before he is an old man?
34764	He is awfully anxious to make your acquaintance; has read all your works and-- and-- but where on earth are our ladies?
34764	Herr von Busche appears to have been perfectly willing to facilitate all arrangements?"
34764	Herr von Busche, of course, has never seen you practise, but he fears, and so do I, that...""That I am a miserable shot?"
34764	His father was a General, I believe; his uncle a Minister of State; that sort of thing, do n''t you know?
34764	His life?
34764	His love a reminiscence merely?
34764	How bore he the loss of hopes to which he had clung all the more tenaciously because he had not many more to lose?"
34764	How can I ask her to act such a generous part?
34764	How can you complain of a deficiency in love, when your husband positively adores you?
34764	How can you go and fight a duel with pistols when you scarcely know how to fire one?
34764	How could they give their confidence to one who appeared to have none in himself, in his own strength, his own courage?
34764	How did you get hold of this?"
34764	How else could he form an opinion of the man?
34764	How it happened, yes-- how did Erna come to hear of your connection with the Princess?
34764	How may men feel?
34764	How so?
34764	How was she-- she particularly-- to manage that?
34764	How will you set about recovering?
34764	How would she take it?
34764	I am driven to assume things, am I not?"
34764	I am looking for her everywhere; have you seen her, perchance?
34764	I am powerless without Waldor''s co- operation, and you have heard how he refuses it?
34764	I can not bear it, when he turns his good, truthful eyes to me, as though he would ask:''Is it right thus?''
34764	I conjure you, by all you hold sacred, can you conscientiously give the guardian, the father, this assurance?"
34764	I may rely upon this, my trusty friend, may I not?"
34764	I wonder whether there is yet time?
34764	If I had been able to divine that Ringberg and Erna-- that you...""Was Erna present?"
34764	If it comes out that Kurt is really innocent, what will you do?"
34764	In other words, are you convinced that the man would make Erna happy?
34764	Into the village, did you say?
34764	Is every voice silent in your heart?
34764	Is it long since...?"
34764	Is it not so, Erna?"
34764	Is not this passing strange?
34764	Is this Kurt''s glass?
34764	It had been Bertram''s only chance of getting one deep, searching look into the young man''s heart?
34764	May I trouble you for an envelope?
34764	Moreover, if you felt so sure of this, why did you not do so yesterday?"
34764	Moreover, was the sacrifice really requisite, which Waldor expected from you, when he put you into this ominous position?
34764	Must it really be out of the question, dearest?
34764	Nay, what does she mean by wishing to do it?
34764	Now Erna tells me-- she is a darling, is she not?
34764	Now you surely can not expect that I should break my oath, and, to myself too?"
34764	Now, on what day did I arrive there?"
34764	Of course from Mamsell Christine?"
34764	Or am I mistaken in assuming that the unexpected rival is... no longer a young man?"
34764	Or had he been playing a comedy after all, and assumed the easiest and most grateful part himself?
34764	Or had he done so, and then quieted his scruples by assuming that his death would spread an impenetrable veil over the real circumstances of the case?
34764	Or had she only thought of it?
34764	Or perhaps you would be so kind as to hand it to the Princess with my respectful compliments?
34764	Or, do you think not?"
34764	Or, have I perhaps behaved so childishly that even a clever man like you could deem such a thing possible?"
34764	Or, rather, are we not fully and fairly entitled to rejoice in our success and to be proud of it?
34764	Or... could he possibly have changed himself?
34764	Otto is quite right; the thing is impossible, it would be downright-- abominable-- that is what you were going to say, is it not, dear Otto?
34764	Otto was saying,"to cut away from the village in the middle of the night in a trap?
34764	Perhaps Bertram would not mind driving to town with Otto, to look at the house?
34764	Perhaps it would not be done at all, and in that case, why needlessly bring such terrible excitement on one''s self?
34764	Perhaps of that mournful aberration when his heart, his thirty years notwithstanding, was still full of faith and devoid of experience?
34764	Reduced to its simplest formula, then, the question comes to this: May I marry?
34764	Say Alexandra, will you not?"
34764	Shall I tell him... all?
34764	Shall we go and meet them?"
34764	Shall we not sit down?"
34764	She had learned that the Herr Doctor had risen, and might she request the Herr Doctor''s''company on the verandah to tea?
34764	She may come forth victorious from the battle, but what avails a victory that ends in resignation?
34764	She said she had not known him, had not understood him-- and he?
34764	Should he venture upon the word that was trembling on his lips, and that yet was ever beating a cowardly retreat to the tremulous heart?
34764	So happy?
34764	Suddenly Erna said,"And you have told nobody all this?"
34764	Suddenly he sat bold upright and said:"What did you say?"
34764	Supposing it is not?
34764	Surely not?
34764	Tell me-- but quite honestly, mind-- how do you like the Baron?"
34764	That has surely been done?"
34764	That he has, anyhow, the qualities which according to human reasoning and experience, render her happiness at least possible?
34764	That he is a man of honour, of fit and upright disposition;--in a word, that he is a gentleman?"
34764	That she loved this man?"
34764	The brook murmured so loudly, or was it the hot bloody surging to his temples?
34764	The case is this...""If your Excellency will allow me?"
34764	The fellow?
34764	The letter is from the Residenz, and I ought to mention...""From Princess Amelia?"
34764	The only question now is: Whether and when do you think you can be free yourself?"
34764	The others never see it; how should they?
34764	The pity of it, thought Bertram; why had he blindly followed that inner voice which bade him choose Kurt for his second?
34764	Then, after a long pause--"Are you sure?"
34764	This one you are, you must be; is it not so, Uncle Bertram?"
34764	This was happiness, was it, that she now desired nothing better than death, swift death, to escape from the torments that tore her heart to pieces?
34764	To Naples, I should say?"
34764	To me?"
34764	Uncle Bertram?"
34764	Was Erna still aware of what she was saying?
34764	Was he to be vanquished now?
34764	Was his friend now going to tell him that he... was doomed to speedy death?
34764	Was his prayer not heard?
34764	Was his strength exhausted?
34764	Was it because his love was no longer unselfish?
34764	Was it not in her aunt''s house in Erfurt?"
34764	Was it not so?"
34764	Was not that it?"
34764	Was she perchance the beautiful widow in the novelette who consoled the uncle for the loss of Hilarie?
34764	Was she raving?
34764	Was that love which at bottom thought, after all, of itself only, and thought not first and last of this?
34764	Was that really... Lydia?
34764	Was that right too?"
34764	Was this certain?
34764	Was this fatal fascination visible in Erna?
34764	Well, and what did he mean to say to Hildegard when he met her?
34764	Well, my friend?"
34764	Well, what do you say now?"
34764	Well, what do you say?"
34764	Were I to die to- day, what would his loss come to?
34764	What are a thousand like him to the best of men, the only one?"
34764	What could she do, but, with Hilarie, say:"I am yours for ever"?
34764	What do you say now?"
34764	What good could it do now to have a dispute with Otto about the worthiness or unworthiness of the Baron?
34764	What had broken the magic spell of his glance?
34764	What had he done to hold Erna?
34764	What had he known of her?
34764	What happened before was... but this, this...""How now?
34764	What have you decided?"
34764	What have you resolved?"
34764	What if Kurt were to learn that the duel was to be fought for his sake?
34764	What if the Princess is mistaken in this part of the story, or if she has been deceived by the man who may have, had good reasons of his own?
34764	What if the young man who has gone through the schooling of a Princess Volinzov, is not one whom our Erna can and should love?
34764	What main thing?
34764	What on earth could she have to do, she and the parson, at the mayor''s?
34764	What reasons should he have for hiding his love?"
34764	What shall you do?
34764	What were we talking about?
34764	What will people think?
34764	What would come of it all?
34764	What would he miss?"
34764	What would one not sacrifice, what would one not give up, if one loved from one''s very heart?
34764	What would she say now?
34764	What, indeed, could he have wanted for himself?
34764	What?
34764	When did you make Erna''s acquaintance?
34764	When did you say it was to come off?
34764	When is her birthday?
34764	When?
34764	Where else shall we, who are sick unto death, gain the strength to get well again?
34764	Where is the necessity?
34764	Where was then that line of retreat which Göthe had so wisely secured for his hero?
34764	Which of the girls do you think the most beautiful?"
34764	Who can look into a girl''s head and heart?
34764	Who can tell the story of a dream?"
34764	Who the mischief could be philanthropical if he felt like this?
34764	Why are you not away with the others?"
34764	Why does every one who can judge, laud you as unsurpassed in the horticultural art?
34764	Why had he not come to her last night?
34764	Why not say to him:''Will you marry me?''"
34764	Why not to- day?
34764	Why pick a quarrel with any one else as well?
34764	Why should he?
34764	Why should not Bertram make Erna his heiress, for he had neither kith nor kin, and had always been so fond of her?
34764	Why should the little one not come?"
34764	Why the deuce did they always give him these rooms?
34764	Why then be niggardly with the moment?
34764	Why then should the Baron not play a trump card when lie had one in his hands?
34764	Why, did you ask?
34764	Why, indeed, should we travel on so swiftly?
34764	Why, it''s always the man who is to blame, eh?
34764	Why, life itself-- what is it but a long disease, and death its only cure?"
34764	Why?
34764	Will you not at least take Erna, and, of course, her parents, into the secret?"
34764	Will you promise that?"
34764	Will you promise?"
34764	Will you reject it?"
34764	Would Erna believe that yonder withered shrub had ever blossomed in vernal brightness and beauty?
34764	Would Fräulein Lydia be gracious enough to reserve the first Lancers for her obedient servant?
34764	Would Otto please go up to him at once and make sure of his staying?
34764	Would it not have been better if I had not absolutely denied it?
34764	Would the gentlemen kindly excuse him?
34764	Would you have all womankind at your feet?
34764	Would you then be able to say Yea and Amen with a good conscience?
34764	You are amazed, madam; but why do you own a mansion whose classic style of architecture and whose internal fittings are the marvel of the land?
34764	You are coming with me, Otto?"
34764	You mean the young lady with the lovely neck and the glorious Titian- like hair?
34764	You want to leave us?"
34764	and where is My Lady?"
34764	asked another comrade, Herr von Rollintz;"been gambling a little?"
34764	he?"
34764	how came this here?"
34764	how can he doubt that?"
34764	is it possible?
34764	of the strength of feeling of that heart of hers which had seemed to him to beat in such steady measure?
34764	or that of her mother?
34764	was he to stand here like this, and be compelled to bow to her?
34764	what then?
34764	which succeeds?
34764	you here?
36353	Ah, thou hast surely run a splinter into thy hand?
36353	And of course she too was present lately in Maussenbach?
36353	And,he asked himself,"do skeletons, wild beasts, or paradises lie behind the curtains?"
36353	Angel of friendship!--perhaps thou art the former angel?... 36353 But of the persons in the garden?"
36353	Do I have any say about your books?
36353	Hast thou forgotten how I always dreaded a living burial? 36353 Have you,"said she,"seen any pieces by our Court Painter?
36353	I mean,he continued,"can you not, then, be out and out the most crafty_ vocativus_?
36353	What then has become of the first?
36353	What world are we in?
36353	What, then,--he asks--"is in the Resident Lady''s mind?
36353	Which is the more like?
36353	Who has done this?
36353	Why dost thou let thy good sister stay so long in the arsenical fumes of the court? 36353 _ To the Picture of my Brother._"Why dost thou look on me so smilingly, thou precious image?
36353	( Why did she leave out the hermitage- mountain?)
36353	), to cut them off with the sword, or otherwise make short work with them?
36353	--"But to whom?"
36353	--And now when, in a tone that was as much as a good deed, he asked softly:"Beata?"
36353	And could I be otherwise than true to my Amandus?"
36353	And does the duration of our censure give it?
36353	And what do you get from them?...
36353	And who has the courage to contradict one, unless he has married her?
36353	And why should not, in fact, a proposition be realized which I will forthwith make?
36353	Are Women Female Popes?
36353	Beata, it is true, looks as if she were asking herself every minute, why do I not admire him?
36353	But are readers to be relied on?
36353	But is then only the romance- manufacturer invested with the supreme criminal jurisdiction, and is only_ his_ printing paper a place of execution?
36353	But, friend Amandus, could Gustavus come then, and would the Romancier let him?
36353	Can you never have wiped away greater tears than ours?
36353	Could you not have overturned his inkstand or coffeepot, or the whole writing- table?
36353	Did he not instantly surrender her the likeness?
36353	Do n''t answer me that the learned are here of too many different opinions--[''Who shall decide when doctors disagree?'']
36353	Do n''t you know him?
36353	Do not Papesses rule those Kingdoms?
36353	Do not Pope and Papess lay aside their old names, when they ascend the throne, which the one claims on the ground of age, the other on that of youth?
36353	Do they even, haply, answer Yes or No, instead of what does not pertain to the matter in hand?
36353	Do they express themselves upon the weightiest subject considerately and with lawyerlike diffuseness, or on the most frivolous subject frivolously?
36353	Do you never pity the defenceless son of earth?
36353	Every bird he chased out of its bed made him think, how will they in the darkness find their little bough again?
36353	For of what use, then, is the cultivation of them?
36353	Gustavus was startled when at length he asked him suddenly and eagerly, did he still love Beata?
36353	Had he not, under a 1½ Louis d''or hat, hung on a disgraceful queue, for which he had given no more than six farthings of our present money?
36353	Hast had fine cases of adultery, harlotry, riots, defamations?"
36353	Hast thou, haply, in all thy life, ever celebrated one with glad eyes?
36353	Have, then, modern nations not written in the ancient taste?
36353	He asked him:"Do you understand perfectly the_ minor offices_ of love?"
36353	He made at once, contrary to the nature of an appeal and of nature itself, a leap in the dialogue:"Do you not understand me?"
36353	His first word, as he went from the auction room into his own, was to his wife:"Is the Captain up stairs?
36353	I asked him into what redoubt he was going to steal?
36353	I could accordingly( who should prevent it?)
36353	If one forgives you for hardness, why will you not forgive any softness?
36353	In fact why is it that one may not mourn for his personal father[27] though he may for the father of his country?
36353	In what was Gustavus at this time distinguished from her?
36353	Is the Literary Times aware of the terrible amount of my labors?
36353	Is what she can gain there worth as much as what she brings with her and may lose there, her pure, tender, though volatile heart?
36353	Might not one give the command, only leaving out the word"make":"make the major proposition-- make the minor-- make the conclusion?"
36353	Might not one, after all, let the whole nonsense drop?...
36353	My doctor--(while my cousin put the question:"What was my worthy cousin''s meaning?")
36353	Nay, could not these, in fact, in the public mourning mourn for their relations in advance?
36353	Nothing better is there?
36353	O thou unseen one, if thou too art abandoned, art deceived, art forgotten by strangers, why dost thou not long for a faithful sister?
36353	Or do they lay any upon truths?
36353	Or why is a legal consensus book or register of mortgages the most exact Court Blue- book or_ Almanac royal_?
36353	Popes are said formerly to have given away or taken away kingdoms; what then?
36353	Popes could not bestow upon America anything except a name, but is not that which some Papesses bring us from that land something much more_ real_?
36353	Popes or Papesses?
36353	Tell me, where has thy reason been all this time; nay, where hast thou kept thy conceptive faculty that thou hast been, bodily, in the devil''s hands?
36353	That were the end of the scenes?--and beyond the end----?
36353	The Pope is God''s vicegerent or, in fact, God himself, if Felius[17] is to be credited; but are not the Papesses notoriously Goddesses?
36353	The poodle too, which was every day growing bigger, he took with him.... Where shall we see thee again, unknown, beautiful enthusiast?
36353	Were it not better, the good Captain should wake up his coachman, who sits snoring all day long in the servants''room, and harness up and drive off?
36353	What are you?
36353	What does man do?
36353	What power, then, is wholly developed in us, or in harmony with the other powers?
36353	What will you yet make out of our century?
36353	What, then, do the noblest faculties avail in thee, when weeks and months glide away, which do not use, do not call out, do not exercise them?
36353	Where all the while was thy conscience, thy sister, thy scholarly fame, thy stomach?"
36353	Who can change thee back again?
36353	Who can it be but-- Beata?
36353	Who would have believed it of my father?
36353	Who would make your two December days, which you call eighty years, still colder and shorter?
36353	Why are all the faculties of thy soul so great and brilliant, that thy considerateness is so small and pale in the comparison?
36353	Why are most of the population of this book precisely Fenk''s friends?
36353	Why did I say"enchanting face,"when it was only an every- day one?
36353	Why did a juggling wind mingle souls together with souls and flowers amidst a snow- flurry of sparks and many- colored flakes of fire?
36353	Why didst thou not fall to the lot of a soul which should imitate and understand and reward thee?
36353	Why do we not direct her in winter to sketch or rather to create the spring?
36353	Why does it remain in the other?
36353	Why does there stir in thy heart an inborn respect for a sex which spares not thine own?
36353	Why dost thou not long for a sister?
36353	Why dost thou not take thy Philippina home?
36353	Why dost thy pictured eye remain forever dry, when mine is so full of tears before thee?
36353	Why hast thou so changed?
36353	Why must thy short, sad days fall precisely upon the short, sad days of the almanac?
36353	Why should not One- legs do that?
36353	Why?
36353	Will she not, as she confounded the copies, also confound the originals, as they are all four so like each other, etc.?"
36353	You have hitherto concealed your face as well as your heart; think you that at my court no one is worthy to admire and to see both?"
36353	[ Footnote 34: Do all Germans, then, feel the_ Messiah_ who are at home in the German language and Biblical history?]
36353	[ Footnote 95:"_ Schlenterten_( or is it written with a soft D?)"
36353	and yet will one shadow tear another to pieces?
36353	does a single and separate heaven shut you in?
36353	dost thou give us again, what here we can never forget?
36353	he thought,"who will give thee citron- cakes and my little lamb crusts of bread?
36353	himself says, that he can command angels to transport any church out of Purgatory into Heaven[18]; but do our female Popes need angels for that?
36353	if now Amandus had received an injury?"
36353	is it for this thou art Prince, that thou mayst be a waterspout, which sucks up everything over which it passes into its crater?
36353	is thy snow already gone?
36353	what in the end does all amount to?
36353	what?...
36353	when, then, are we going, at last, to die?"
36353	why do we despise you more than our later follies?
36353	why does thy present history, just at the very moment when I might bring my written one into coincidence with it, put on a mourning veil?
36353	will our death be like that of Gustavus?
36353	wilt thou be able to bear it-- if I tell thee all?
30732	About over? 30732 Affected creatures, what are they to me?"
30732	Already?
30732	And are we not-- not--he wanted to say"not just as happy,"but all he said was:"not happy to- day, too?"
30732	And how-- how was he?
30732	And it--her complete want of comprehension made her stammer like a child--"it does not affect you?
30732	And they''ll give you a good sum, I tell you-- won''t you?
30732	And who knows if it''s true after all?
30732	And you think I couldn''t-- I can''t-- I must n''t send her away?
30732	And--he had pushed her hands away, and had turned round and was looking into her face now--"that''s all?"
30732	And-- oh, could you not give me a-- a hint of-- where-- where he might be?
30732	And--? 30732 Angry with me-- me?
30732	Angry? 30732 Answer me, have you been cheeky to her?"
30732	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
30732	Are n''t you enjoying yourself?
30732	Are n''t you tired at all?
30732	Are n''t you well, mater?
30732	Are you angry with me?
30732	Are you cold? 30732 Are you cold?"
30732	Are you going home too?
30732	Are you going to send me a pretty picture post- card from there, too?
30732	Are you ill?
30732	Are you never coming to see us again?
30732	Are you quite knocked up? 30732 Are you speculating about something?"
30732	Are you tired?
30732	Away?
30732	Boy, where are you going? 30732 But now you''re all right again, are n''t you?"
30732	But where?
30732	But why just_ that_ child? 30732 But why must there be something the matter with him?
30732	But why not?
30732	But why, my dear lady? 30732 Cilia is a pretty girl, do n''t you think so, mother?"
30732	Cilia? 30732 Cold?
30732	Cold? 30732 Come, what next?
30732	Did he-- seem strange?
30732	Did n''t I know it?
30732	Did n''t I tell him that he was to go to his lessons at once?
30732	Did n''t you hear it as well?
30732	Did you understand what she said?
30732	Disappeared entirely-- two days ago?
30732	Disqualified--a hard word-- and why disqualified?
30732	Do n''t you know that they cost money?
30732	Do n''t you like the suit?
30732	Do you hear it? 30732 Do you miss your work-- yes, it''s your work, is n''t it?
30732	Do you see her-- do you see her?
30732	Do you still remember-- that time-- on the evening of our wedding- day, do you still remember? 30732 Do you think I would forsake the child?"
30732	Do you think it has been left here intentionally?
30732	Do you think so?
30732	Do you think so?
30732	Do you think the widow will part with her youngest child?
30732	Do you think,she whispered hesitatingly,"do you think they-- they guess-- the truth?"
30732	Do you want anything, mater?
30732	Does not come home at all?
30732	Eh? 30732 Fair-- quite light- coloured hair-- a good deal of it and waved over the ears?"
30732	Fine, is n''t it? 30732 Frida Lämke?"
30732	Frida,he said, seizing hold of her hand firmly, as though clinging to it,"Frida, are_ you_ still fond of me, at any rate?"
30732	Frida?
30732	Good evening,said the boy,"is the table cleared already?"
30732	Good gracious, Wolfgang, what makes you think of such a thing?
30732	Had something to vex you, pater?
30732	Has n''t she said why you''re not to play with Artur and Frida any more? 30732 Have I to go in?"
30732	Have n''t you enjoyed yourself at all?
30732	Have n''t you had anything else to eat?
30732	Have n''t you said you were n''t particular to a coin or two in the case of such a poor woman?
30732	Have you also brought something for Cilia? 30732 Have you been having a fight with Artur or been quarrelling with Frida?
30732	Have you been ill?
30732	Have you been to see the landlady to- day?
30732	Have you forgotten her?
30732	Have you missed your mother a little?
30732	Have you really had enough?
30732	Heard whom?
30732	Heigh, where do you live, my good woman?
30732	Hm,she said irritably,"you''ve been kept, I suppose?"
30732	Hm? 30732 How can I?"
30732	How can you say such things? 30732 How could you think of doing such a thing?"
30732	How dare you? 30732 How have you got on, Wölfchen?
30732	How is he? 30732 How old is the boy?"
30732	How should I know? 30732 I hear you came home drunk-- what do you mean by that?"
30732	I suppose I was a long time up there? 30732 I suppose my son always comes home late?"
30732	I suppose the boy came home terribly late-- or rather early, eh?
30732	I suppose we shall soon have to treat you as a grown- up gentleman and say''sir''to you?
30732	I suppose you''ve again been sitting up waiting for me?
30732	I''l be hanged if I will-- well, what next?
30732	I--? 30732 I?--who?--I?"
30732	If only I knew-- my mother-- mother-- oh, mother, what am I to do?
30732	Is it your child?
30732	Is n''t that splendid, grand, sublime?
30732	Is she still alive?
30732	Is she? 30732 Is the boy at his lessons?"
30732	Is the boy so bad, really so bad?
30732	Is the train soon coming? 30732 Is there any ice in the house?"
30732	Is your cow going to calve this year too? 30732 Is your daughter Frida at home?
30732	Its mother does not trouble-- who knows where the woman is? 30732 Just tell me, my boy, what''s been the trouble between you and Lisbeth?
30732	Kubin m''e dinroz-- ve? 30732 Let me go,"she said, spitting at him like a little cat,"will you let me go at once?
30732	Let me go-- why not? 30732 May I get you a carriage?"
30732	Mo- ther?
30732	My husband?
30732	My-- my father?
30732	No? 30732 Nonsense, what are you thinking of?"
30732	Not from such a rude boy-- what has he got to do here?
30732	Not your son?
30732	Nothing else?--nothing more?--why?
30732	Oh, dear, oh dear,she repeated again and again,"how will she get over it?
30732	Oh, has the young gentleman a cold?
30732	Oh, why are you so funny? 30732 One can forgive everything except lies"--well, had the boy, had Wolfgang told a lie?
30732	Perhaps you think the servants do n''t require their night''s rest?
30732	Pray leave them,Paul Schlieben had said to his wife, as she looked at him with anxious eyes: what would he say?
30732	Quite alone?
30732	Really none?
30732	Really? 30732 Really?
30732	Really?
30732	Really?
30732	Right-- dear me, are you already ten?
30732	Scarlet fever?
30732	She''ll be here in half an hour, you say?
30732	She''s leaving? 30732 Shut you up?"
30732	So he is my real father?
30732	So you are satisfied with me all the same? 30732 So you look upon him as ill?"
30732	Still in your morning- gown?
30732	Still nothing about him? 30732 Surmises-- oh, what is it they surmise?"
30732	Surmises?
30732	Tell me, Wolfgang, what have I done to your mother?
30732	Tell the cook she''s to prepare me something quickly, a cutlet or some beefsteak, or-- what else was there for supper this evening? 30732 That boy?
30732	The matter?
30732	Thoughtless? 30732 Tired?"
30732	To dinner-- the master?
30732	Well, am I soon going to get something?
30732	Well, are you soon going to do it?
30732	Well, what do you want now?
30732	Well, what''s the matter with you then?
30732	Well, why not?
30732	Well, why should n''t I be? 30732 Well-- and then?"
30732	Well-- what is she then, may I ask?
30732	Well?
30732	What am I to do?
30732	What are we to do now?
30732	What are you saying? 30732 What do you know?"
30732	What do you mean? 30732 What do you mean?
30732	What do you think I have to do? 30732 What do you want?"
30732	What do you want?
30732	What is her name?--Where does she live?--Is she still alive?
30732	What is the matter with you?
30732	What is there to tell about such a boy? 30732 What makes you ask that question?"
30732	What other debts have you?
30732	What text did you get?
30732	What time is it?
30732	What was that?
30732	What wrong is there if he remains away a little longer for once in a way, I should like to know, Käte? 30732 What''s he going to give you?
30732	What''s the matter with Wölfchen?
30732	What''s the matter, Käte?
30732	What''s the meaning of this?
30732	What''s your home to him? 30732 What-- does not come home at all?"
30732	What?
30732	When did you do this?
30732	When what?--who?--you?
30732	Where do you come from, I mean? 30732 Where does she live?"
30732	Where has Cilia gone? 30732 Where have you been wandering about?"
30732	Where is Wolfgang?
30732	Where is that woman you were wandering about with?
30732	Where was he then? 30732 Where''s Cilia?"
30732	Where''s Marie?
30732	Where''s baby-- where is he then? 30732 Where''s the boy?"
30732	Who could know that? 30732 Who has said so?"
30732	Who is there?
30732	Who knows what life has in store for him?
30732	Who knows?
30732	Who says anything about''ill''? 30732 Who says that he''s bad?"
30732	Who says that?
30732	Who would have thought only six months ago that he would ever be like this? 30732 Who--"she asked hesitatingly--"who has told you-- you should question me in this manner?
30732	Whose child am I?
30732	Why are you all at once so-- so-- so horrid? 30732 Why did you stop there such an everlasting time?
30732	Why do n''t you eat?
30732	Why do you make such a round back? 30732 Why do you say that so-- so-- well, as if you were vexed?"
30732	Why do you want to trouble about that? 30732 Why not on my mouth?"
30732	Why not? 30732 Why not?"
30732	Why not?
30732	Why?
30732	Why?
30732	Why?
30732	Wo n''t it burn?
30732	Wolf? 30732 Wolfgang, are you asleep with your eyes open?
30732	Wolfgang, yes, what''s the matter?
30732	Wölfchen is surely well?
30732	Wölfchen, Wölfchen, are n''t you my good boy?
30732	Wölfchen, do n''t you love us any more? 30732 Wölfchen, my Wölfchen, surely you''ll never leave your mother?"
30732	Wölfchen-- what''s Wölfchen doing?
30732	Yes-- what''s the matter now?
30732	You are going to bed now?
30732	You are to come-- don''t you hear? 30732 You do n''t think it will do him any harm only to associate with those-- those-- well, with those children who belong to quite a different sphere?"
30732	You know her, I suppose?
30732	You must not tear about like that any more, do you hear?
30732	You wo n''t? 30732 You"--he shook him--"so you are so insolent?
30732	You''ve not been kept, I hope?
30732	You-- do not know, I suppose-- oh, do you happen to know her name?
30732	You-- you''ve been drunk too?
30732	Your friend?
30732	[ B]You''re a Walloon, are n''t you?"
30732	''Dear mother, I promise''--well?"
30732	''Mad''do you say?"
30732	************* Käte took counsel with herself: should she write to her husband"Come"?
30732	A few quick bounds brought her behind a bush: did she intend fetching her Wolfgang herself to- day?
30732	A friendly or unfriendly one?
30732	A letter?
30732	A mother forgets all she has suffered at the birth of her child so quickly-- why should I not forget those horrors to- day too?
30732	A mother?
30732	A strange emotion came over him; but he turned away: what had that strange child to do with them?
30732	A terrible disappointment came over Wolfgang, for-- had he not waited for the text as for a revelation?
30732	About-- about--?
30732	Adopt him?
30732	All at once Cilia moved across his mental vision, her ingenuous eyes looked at him so sadly-- he liked her so much-- and she was to go?
30732	All at once he was seized with an inexplicable terror-- why, what was it he feared so much?
30732	All those from whom he was descended?
30732	Already in Berlin?
30732	Although he had never spoken of it, he had always had a secret fear of the father: if he turned out to be a drunkard or a ne''er- do- well?
30732	Am I only to love a child because I have borne it?
30732	And Flebbe is already learning to be a grocer-- his father can afford to do that-- who knows?
30732	And as she did not answer, but only looked at him uncertainly with her eyes full of dismay, he almost shouted it:"Am I her son?"
30732	And did not"Wölfchen"--if they made that the diminutive of Wolf-- sound extremely affectionate?
30732	And everything else that delights a child''s heart?
30732	And had he not also-- just lately-- thought the boy was fond of him too?
30732	And had he not gone on to say:"You will soon have your share of life''s gravity"?
30732	And had not his mother been pleased, too, when he was born?
30732	And he felt vexed that he had got into a passion: what would she think of him now?
30732	And he himself?
30732	And her heart trembled with compassion and anger: how could its mother remain away so long?
30732	And his daughter- in- law?
30732	And his mother said:"Are you going to sit with us a little?"
30732	And holding out both her hands to the girl as though she were begging her pardon, she said in a voice full of misery:"But do n''t you know anything?
30732	And how could he think for a moment that the woman would perhaps not give them the child?
30732	And if another one came into the house, might it not be exactly the same with her?
30732	And if the boy does find out in good time that he is not really our child-- I mean our own child-- what does it matter?"
30732	And in a voice full of cordial sympathy she said:"How is the young gentleman?
30732	And my father-- he is n''t my real father either?"
30732	And now Lisbeth''s sharp tones were also heard:"Well, are you soon coming?
30732	And now he no longer wanted to know anything?
30732	And now-- what was it Paul was saying now?
30732	And now--?
30732	And now?
30732	And shaken in the depths of her being by his"What am I to do?"
30732	And she had to think: had they not expected too much of him?
30732	And she herself, was she not quite a different being there?
30732	And she made the sign of the cross-- over him the organ played softly-- hark, what was she saying, what was she whispering above him?
30732	And she, why did she stare at him in that way with eyes in which he thought he read something that looked like contempt?
30732	And she-- his mother-- had been able to forget him so long too?
30732	And surely it was not naughty of him to want to go to the Lämkes?
30732	And that cross there, so weather- beaten and black, how had that come into the middle of the marsh?
30732	And the Venn itself?
30732	And then he held out his hand to his former schoolfellow:"You are n''t at school either?
30732	And then he screamed out like a wounded animal:"Why do you still worry me?
30732	And then her voice grew softer and there was a certain anxiety in it:"He used to come here formerly, but he never does now-- does he, mother?"
30732	And then she nodded to her husband:"Do you still remember, Lämke, when she was born?"
30732	And then the man, who had been there for years, ventured to inquire respectfully:"Is the young master not well, as he has not got up?
30732	And then"Wölfchen, how could you say''goose''and''hold your tongue''to Lisbeth?
30732	And was not Käte much too weak?
30732	And was not that mysterious bond wanting that binds a real mother so indissolubly and mysteriously, so intimately to her real child?
30732	And what would happen then?
30732	And what''s it to us?
30732	And when he moved she said softly:"Paul, are you angry with me?"
30732	And why decide so quickly?
30732	And why not?"
30732	And why should he?
30732	And why should she not be right?
30732	And would he get the gold watch early in the morning before going to church?
30732	And would the starling, for whom he had nailed the little box high up in the pine- tree, come again next spring?
30732	And you''ve not even a friendly face to show me?"
30732	And, turning to Wolfgang again, she passed her gnarled hand over his fiery scratch:"That was fine fun, eh, Wolfgang?"
30732	And--?"
30732	Are you quite well too?"
30732	Are you really not cold, Fritz?"
30732	As he had been found in the bulrushes on the banks of the Nile, so she had found him on the grass in the Venn-- would he become a great man like him?
30732	As the result of an anonymous letter he, Paul Schlieben, was forcing his way in on strange people, into a strange house?
30732	At last I''ve met you, and then you behave like this?"
30732	At last he murmured,"I wonder if it would not be better to be open about it?
30732	At that time he had been too young and too innocent, but now-- now?
30732	Be quick-- well, are you soon going to do it?"
30732	Before her eyes stood the_ one_ agonising, torturing question:"How is it to end?"
30732	Besides, how could she?
30732	Besides, was he not quite infatuated with the boy now?
30732	Besides, what was the good?
30732	But Frau Lämke had said so?
30732	But Paul had got vexed:"What next?"
30732	But Wolfgang was angry: what did he want with that quack?
30732	But all at once she was filled with doubt: did she know anything about it?
30732	But do you know what we can do?
30732	But even if this castle in the air collapsed, could not something be saved from the ruins?
30732	But he could not help blaming himself: who had bade him have anything to do with such people?
30732	But he had not the gift of understanding her thoughts now-- or did she perhaps not understand him any longer?
30732	But he looked at her with a frown; she could plainly read the reproach in his face:"Why did you not follow my advice?
30732	But he noticed glances in which there was a certain curiosity and spitefulness-- or did he only imagine it?
30732	But her voice was nothing but a whisper now:"Has n''t he been here at all for the last two days?"
30732	But how could she go to bed quietly?
30732	But if he did not understand her property, if she did not find the words that must be found?
30732	But in the midst of his anger came the cool calculation: what had his father said:"I would cast you off"?
30732	But in this case why was such a secret made of it?
30732	But it really would not do for him to stand about any longer; what would people think of him?
30732	But it was the man''s turn to tremble, although he tried to harden himself: what would they still have to bear?
30732	But now his mother heard him speak in a tone full of regret:"Do n''t you know any more?
30732	But now tell me, darling, how did you spend the whole day there?
30732	But perhaps he wanted to write a novel, a tale?
30732	But she did not think so and said:"So you''re still awake?"
30732	But she rejected the thought quickly-- had he ever loved Wolfgang as she had done?
30732	But still-- was not that the door that creaked?
30732	But that was quite impossible, surely you could not die so young?
30732	But the new housemaid, an elderly person with a pointed face, had already come, so what was there for her to do?
30732	But was it terrible?
30732	But was not everything there as in the fairy tale?
30732	But was not that natural?
30732	But what did that matter?
30732	But what had the girl done that she had taken a dislike to her?
30732	But what was he thinking of?
30732	But what would happen?
30732	But where then-- where?
30732	But where was Wolfgang to be meanwhile?
30732	But where was he all the rest of the time?
30732	But where was she to look for her?--where find Wolfgang?
30732	But who should do what was necessary?
30732	But why did he not open the gate and come in?
30732	But why not?
30732	But why say it if he had never thought of doing so for a moment?
30732	But why should she tell him so?
30732	But why, why would she not give it all at once?
30732	But would it have been a misfortune if he had told the boy about it?
30732	CHAPTER XV"Wolfgang not here again?"
30732	Ca n''t I even ask a question?"
30732	Can you still stand it?"
30732	Children at his age are said to change constantly-- had he grown ugly, or was he still so handsome?
30732	Cold?"
30732	Could I perhaps be of some use, ma''am?"
30732	Could Paul laugh?
30732	Could he have changed so now?
30732	Could it not still be hindered now that she was on the track, or was everything lost?
30732	Could she not see how much, how awfully much he wanted to know something about it?
30732	Cry, perhaps?
30732	Dead drunk, you say?"
30732	Did Wolf feel differently from other children?
30732	Did he feel oppressed at the thought of meeting Frida again?
30732	Did he get the boy here?"
30732	Did he look upon her as a stranger-- quite a stranger?
30732	Did he not know that she was waiting for him?
30732	Did he not reflect already?
30732	Did he resemble his father much?
30732	Did he see that he had been naughty?
30732	Did he still want waiting for like a boy coming home alone from a children''s party for the first time?
30732	Did he think of her as she of him?
30732	Did he want to gallop through life like an unrestrained boy?
30732	Did he want to kiss or strike her?
30732	Did he worry his mother?
30732	Did his soul seek the home he did not know in his dreams?
30732	Did his teacher not understand how to make an impression on him?
30732	Did it not cling to his glowing cheek like a caressing hand?
30732	Did it not come from the wood that had the appearance of a thicket in the blue, confusing glitter of the moonlight?
30732	Did n''t Jean- Pierre almost die of cold?
30732	Did n''t you hear the mistress say you were to come home before it was dark?"
30732	Did not his mother like her?
30732	Did not other children show their happiness by clapping their hands and shouting?
30732	Did not other people do the same?
30732	Did not that money in her pocket-- Paul felt very disturbed-- give the lie to all the traditions about a mother''s love?
30732	Did not the sunshine seem to be coming now for which he had been waiting so long in vain?
30732	Did not they dance round the thing they wanted-- the toy, the doll, the cake-- with shouts of delight?
30732	Did she already feel no interest again in anything but the boy?
30732	Did she not wander about full of hope, in blissful dreams, like one to whom something wonderful is to happen?
30732	Did she really know anything?
30732	Did the fear drive out love?
30732	Did they see you?"
30732	Did you say anything, darling?"
30732	Did you scream too, like Frau Lämke?"
30732	Do let me-- will you?
30732	Do n''t be so funny about it, Käte; why should n''t we tell?"
30732	Do n''t you agree with me?"
30732	Do you consider that proper?"
30732	Do you hear it?"
30732	Do you hear?
30732	Do you hear?"
30732	Do you know that for certain?"
30732	Do you know what that means, my good woman?
30732	Do you see?
30732	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
30732	Do you think such an old dragon can spoil my good humour?
30732	Do you understand?"
30732	Do you understand?"
30732	Do you want to have such a winter as you had last year?
30732	Does anything trouble you?"
30732	Dr. Hofmann defended himself: had he not again and again exhorted them to be careful?
30732	Fatiguing?
30732	For was she not waiting in vain?
30732	For what place?
30732	For what?
30732	Formerly, whilst her husband was alive---- What, her husband was not alive?
30732	Franzensbad and Spa-- there''s surely no great difference between those two?"
30732	Frau Lämke was just washing the floor, the brush fell from her hand and she quickly let down the dress that she had turned up: Frau Schlieben?
30732	Frida Lämke-- no, she had never thought that-- or were there perhaps two of the same name?
30732	Frida, surely you ca n''t be angry with_ me_?
30732	From what village?"
30732	From whence----?"
30732	Good God, the nights, where was he during the nights?
30732	Good heavens, had the unfeeling scamp no answer to give to that question uttered in that tone?
30732	Good people?
30732	Had all those in the graves come to life again?
30732	Had anybody told him how to do it?
30732	Had he heard her?
30732	Had he not been born as well?
30732	Had he not said himself:"I''m not a child any longer"?
30732	Had he only done the work now, which he had been told was urgent and was to be done carefully?
30732	Had he really been drunk?
30732	Had he spoken like that intentionally, or had he said it quite unconsciously?
30732	Had not he and she been one formerly, one in everything?
30732	Had not the boy put a splendid fence round his garden?
30732	Had not the clergyman who was preparing him for confirmation also said:"You are no longer children"?
30732	Had she grown so old in those eighteen years that she dared not go along that path any more?
30732	Had somebody been telling tales about him again?
30732	Had the child caught cold, or did it not like its bottle?
30732	Had the old melancholy frame of mind taken possession of her again?
30732	Had the scamp come to his senses now?
30732	Had the servants forgotten to put coals on?
30732	Had the years also changed her in the same manner?
30732	Had they always been just to him?
30732	Had they made him suspicious?
30732	Had they not once spent some perfectly delightful days on the coast near Spezia?
30732	Had they understood him as they ought to have understood him?
30732	Had they understood that their brother was going away, going for ever?
30732	Had you any idea of it?
30732	Happy-- sad?
30732	Hark, the clock in his mother''s room was just striking-- eleven?
30732	Harm?"
30732	Have changed?
30732	Have n''t we always been like a father and mother to you?"
30732	Have you drawn up the contract for delivery for White Brothers?
30732	Have you no heart?
30732	Have you no idea whatever where he might be?
30732	He allowed himself to be drawn without resisting, he only asked with a yawn:"What''s the matter?"
30732	He blinked and pressed his eyes together, the sun shone on his face and made it flame-- or was it red because he felt so ashamed?
30732	He could sleep whilst she told him this-- this?
30732	He craned his neck forward: was it she?
30732	He did not answer; what was he to say?
30732	He did not show it-- but was he not, all the same?
30732	He followed her with eyes full of dismay: had he hurt her?
30732	He greeted her in silence, but she said in a glad voice:"Oh, is it you, Wolfgang?"
30732	He had already got half out of bed to run after her on his bare feet, to hold her fast by her dress and say:"Are you angry?"
30732	He had grown up there, he had so often looked upon the room as a cage, would he ever return to it?
30732	He had kept dinning this"why not?"
30732	He had made an appointment with some other young fellows in Berlin-- who knew in what café they were spending their night?
30732	He had never been enterprising before-- what was the good?
30732	He had not been to the villa to see her for a week-- why not?
30732	He had other things to think about: would the last leaves in the garden have fallen when he got home from school at noon?
30732	He looked at her in surprise: why did she say that?
30732	He looked gloomily at the little face; would he ever be able to love it?
30732	He made a gesture as if to say, what did that matter?
30732	He noticed the longing expression in Käte''s eyes--"Three hundred thalers is not worth talking about for the boy, is it, ma''am?"
30732	He passed his whole life in review: had he committed any crime that no son had been given to him, no daughter?
30732	He rushed up to her and shook her by the shoulders:"Are you quite mad?
30732	He still had the pretty railed cot from his first boyhood-- but how long would it be before it was too small?
30732	He thought it over: what on earth could he do?
30732	He wandered about there with such, such-- persons?
30732	He wanted to seize hold of her hand, question her, then he heard another voice:"Wolfgang, are you asleep?"
30732	He was about to crumple it up when Käte''s voice called to him from the bed:"What have you got there, Paul?
30732	He was already in his seventh year, and was big and strong; why should he not learn with other children now?
30732	He was filled with a morbid distrust: why did they not tell him straight out they despised him?
30732	He was terribly tired-- one could see-- or was he ill?
30732	He was to work now-- why?
30732	He went in a dream-- whither?
30732	He went straight home-- why should he waste any more time?
30732	Her eyes rested thoughtfully on the ugly, uncared- for graves: had those who rested there found peace?
30732	Her eyes were distended with horror-- so he had done that, that, borrowed money?
30732	Her husband had not the courage to oppose her wishes, besides, how could things be worse than they were?
30732	Her mother flew at her angrily:"Will you be quiet?
30732	Her seeking soul stood like a child on the threshold of fairyland asking for something-- was there to be no gift for her?
30732	His fingers moved convulsively: how was it possible that anybody could still hesitate?
30732	His grandfather too?
30732	His mother brushed his hair away from his forehead anxiously:"Is anything the matter with you, Wölfchen?"
30732	His mother gazed at him, petrified; how did the boy guess her innermost thoughts?
30732	His parents spoke of this and that-- all trivial matters-- and a voice within him cried:"Why has she gone without saying good- bye to me?"
30732	His poor, poor wife-- was this to happen to her?
30732	Hm, we''re not good enough any more, I suppose?
30732	How are you?"
30732	How can I help that other people make you suspicious and uneasy?
30732	How can you speak of her like that?
30732	How can you think of doing so, you especially?"
30732	How console her?
30732	How could Käte be so unreasonable?
30732	How could she ask so boldly?
30732	How could she be so very angry with him, who was not bound to his parents''house by a hundred ties?
30732	How could she ever have considered this desolate Venn beautiful?
30732	How could she have found it in her heart to go away without letting him know where he could find her?
30732	How could she sleep when she knew that somebody in the next room was in torture?
30732	How could the boy have contracted debts-- with such ample pocket- money?
30732	How could they ever end happily, or ever end at all?
30732	How could they know whether the child was healthy?
30732	How dared he shout at him like that?
30732	How has it come here?
30732	How he had broken her spirit-- would she ever be able to rise again?
30732	How in the world should he have got that longing?
30732	How is he to- day?"
30732	How long was it to go on?
30732	How many cows has the biggest farmer near you?
30732	How many little ones did she have last time?"
30732	How should they otherwise have ever guessed it?
30732	How was it divided?
30732	How was it that he preferred to go to others, to people with whom he had nothing to do, and borrow from them instead of asking his father?
30732	How was that, and why?
30732	How were they to get on until then?
30732	How will she stand it, how will she stand it?
30732	How would he begin?
30732	How would it end?
30732	How would it end?
30732	I could have screamed, he pulled my fingers apart so-- are you angry, mother, that I took it?
30732	I should like to so much-- why may n''t I?"
30732	I suppose he''s at home at night-- eh?"
30732	I suppose your mother wo n''t let you, is that it?
30732	I wonder if she''s coming?"
30732	I''ve not said anything, have I?
30732	If anybody should see him in that condition?
30732	If anybody should steal a march on them now, if the child should no longer be there next morning?
30732	If he is not congenial to you when he grows older?
30732	If he was not their real child, would he be very sorry?
30732	If he were like that now, what would he be later on?
30732	If he were not his father, then he had really no-- no right whatever to be there?
30732	If he were so little like them externally, need he wonder then that his thoughts and feelings were often so quite, quite different from theirs?
30732	If it did not turn out all right?
30732	If it were true what the two had said?
30732	If she should lose him thereby?
30732	If that person-- that, that intoxicated person over there should awake, make a noise, bang on the locked door?
30732	If the affection you now think you feel for the child should not last?
30732	If the boy had not been there?...
30732	If this woman, this fury, had hit his wife in her sudden outburst of rage?
30732	If you press here-- do you see?"
30732	In the morning to the spring-- first one glass, after that a second-- and then?
30732	Is he quite well?"
30732	Is nobody there?"
30732	Is she my mother?
30732	It depressed him: had they gone back to where they were before?
30732	It drove him even to knock at his parents''door:"Are you asleep?
30732	It had never struck his father before-- was it the black clothes that made the boy look so grave?
30732	It was almost midnight, and who knows, perhaps she would only find a mother there, who was just as unhappy as she?
30732	It was as though he might say to her:"What have I to do with you, woman?"
30732	It was immaterial whether these people praised or blamed him-- what did it matter to him what they did?
30732	It was like a corso there-- what were they all seeking?
30732	It was only when the man asked once more,"Are you the mother?"
30732	It wo n''t do you any harm, I trust?"
30732	It worried him-- already?
30732	It-- it leaves you so cold?"
30732	Kullrich was dead-- his sorrowing father had sent him the announcement from Görbersdorf towards Christmas-- and he?
30732	Käte heaved a sigh and shuddered involuntarily: oh, was the workaday world so near?
30732	Käte listened to the men''s stories with a secret shudder-- could the Venn be so terrible?
30732	Käte looked at her son with anxious eyes: was the journey tiring him?
30732	Käte looked back: did not something like a presentiment seem to be wafted to them from there-- or was it a hope?
30732	Käte pondered, her head resting heavily in her hand: what was she to do first?
30732	Käte stood rigid, overcome by a terror that paralysed her: what did she know?
30732	Käte, what is the matter with you?"
30732	Let me go, I want to think of my mother-- where is she?"
30732	Listen"--he cast a keen glance at him--"I suppose you''ve been cheeky to her?"
30732	More fond of him than before?
30732	Moving nearer to her husband she whispered:"Do you see him?"
30732	Not even that?"
30732	Not like either of them?
30732	Not only that he got drunk, dead drunk but that, that too?
30732	Now he understood its deeper meaning for the first time: Art thou now with fair cheeks prancing, Cheeks milk- white, through rose- light glancing?
30732	Now they had got him home again, but was it a pleasure?
30732	O God, what had happened to him?
30732	Of course, they might have known it at once, how should the child have come into the desolate Venn all alone?
30732	Of what was he dreaming so vividly?
30732	Of what was he dreaming?
30732	Of what was he dreaming?
30732	Of what was he thinking?
30732	Of whom?
30732	Oh dear, had it all been in vain, the giving up of his work, all this travelling about without making any plans that was so fatiguing?
30732	Oh dear, what was the matter now?
30732	Oh!--they had spied on him-- no doubt to- day-- had crept after him?
30732	Oh, ca n''t you help me?"
30732	Oh, did they not smell nice already?
30732	Oh, so he wanted to disown him now?
30732	Oh, that Cilia, what was the matter with her to- day?
30732	Oh, that was wrong--_like_ a father and mother?
30732	Oh, then it was a suspicion, a suspicion-- who knew from whence it came?
30732	Oh, they had made him suspicious, otherwise why should he have tormented her with such questions?
30732	Oh, what would Paul say?
30732	Oh, why did not her husband help her to train him?
30732	On the whole, what do chits like you know about such things?
30732	On the whole, who could feel vexed in such delightful, pleasant summer weather?
30732	Or a child''s voice, the voice of quite a small child?
30732	Or did it only sound so cutting to Käte''s ears?
30732	Or did she only imagine it?
30732	Or had he died of an illness after all, of a wasting disease that is handed down to children and children''s children?
30732	Or had some vagrants attacked him?
30732	Or much further?
30732	Or was it embarrassment, a boyish shame because she had taken him by surprise?
30732	Or was it only an inward restlessness that weighed him down?
30732	Or what made him so restless there?
30732	Otherwise how could things ever be better?
30732	Our dear hostess, for example, have we ever seen her like this before?
30732	Outside was the sun, outside was beauty, but here, here?
30732	Paul back already-- dinner- time?
30732	Puttkammerstrasse-- where is that?
30732	Raise your hand against your mother?"
30732	Really all?
30732	Remain alone with Wolfgang, with_ that_ boy?
30732	Shall I run there quickly?"
30732	She could not make up her mind to go yet-- if he were ill why did he not come home?
30732	She could not sleep-- oh, she was too restless-- but she would have to lie down, oh yes, she must do so, or what would the maids think, and Paul?
30732	She did not feel at all at her ease, everything seemed so strange to her: Frau Schlieben in their cellar, and what did she want with Frida?
30732	She felt it, but she was angry all the same: why should he cling to her like that?
30732	She felt she was cruel, but could she be otherwise?
30732	She fought with Death standing at the head of the bed-- who was stronger, Death or her love, the mother''s love?
30732	She got quite red: what would her mother say if she brought Wolfgang with her?
30732	She had a secret dread of Berlin-- oh, would she have to go back to her old life again?
30732	She had gone up to him with her heart in her mouth, she had held out her hand, she had wanted to speak to him about his birth-- and he?
30732	She had it on the tip of her tongue to ask him:"Why do n''t you go with me as you used to?
30732	She had to ask him:"Well, was it nice?"
30732	She made up her mind to enclose it in her next letter to her husband what would he say to it?
30732	She pouted, and then she laughed at him: was this a business matter?
30732	She quite shouted at the girl as she said:"Do you know where my son is-- Wolfgang-- Wolfgang Schlieben?"
30732	She resisted forcibly: what was the stupid boy thinking of?
30732	She shrank back slowly-- he raised his hands-- was he going to strike her?
30732	She sighed:"How could I have gone?"
30732	She took hold of his hand:"Good gracious, what''s the matter with you?"
30732	She turned round like lightning:"Are you there at last?"
30732	She was a widow?
30732	She was almost in despair: why did Paul remain upstairs such a terribly long time?
30732	She was just saying:"Oh, how pleased your mother will be to have such a big son,"when he jerked out:"Am I her son?"
30732	She was seized with a sudden fear: what did he mean?
30732	She was so used to knowing everything that affected him, that she asked,"What are you thinking of, Paul?
30732	She was so well acquainted with the south-- should they go to Sestri, for example?
30732	She was there but Wolfgang, where was he?
30732	She who had suffered so much for his sake was of less account than Cilia in his opinion?
30732	She who has done so much for you, she, she is waiting for you and you, you wo n''t come?
30732	She worried him-- it could not be helped, he was not an affectionate child-- and did it make her happy?
30732	She?
30732	Should he drive into Berlin again or go to bed?
30732	Should he not drive into town again instead?
30732	Should she confess to him where he came from?
30732	Should she go to bed now?
30732	Should she let him into the secret?
30732	Should she say he was drunk and sleeping?
30732	Should she say he was ill?
30732	Should they not try some seaside resort for once?
30732	Should we have him sought as though he were a criminal?
30732	Show her that you are sorry; do you hear?
30732	Six hundred thalers on the table and you do n''t take them?
30732	So early?
30732	So he had got so far?
30732	So he quickly swallowed the food he still had in his mouth and said very loudly and distinctly:"Did it last such a long time when I was born?
30732	So he was really there?
30732	So he, too-- that man-- was not his father either?
30732	So quite different to everywhere else in the world, in reality ugly and yet not ugly, in reality not beautiful and yet so exceedingly beautiful?
30732	So that was it-- the same thing again?
30732	So they were so pleased with Lisa Solheid''s Jean- Pierre that they wanted to take him to Berlin with them?
30732	So this was Berlin''s much- talked- of and amusing life at night?
30732	So ungrateful?
30732	So young with those who are young, so happy with those who are happy?
30732	Something good rise from them?
30732	Something had happened to him, something must have happened to him-- why did he not come in?
30732	Something seemed to be lurking behind that large pine-- was a gamekeeper not standing there aiming at him, ready to shoot an arrow through his heart?
30732	Still in the Grunewald?
30732	Suddenly she started up-- was it a jolt, a shock?
30732	Surely he need not be fetched?
30732	Surely she had not looked like that before?
30732	Surely such a grown- up person could not remain in the second form any longer?
30732	Surely there would not be a storm to prevent the children from coming?
30732	Surely you do n''t intend to send the girl away for that?
30732	Tell him everything?
30732	Tell me, did n''t you get a good thrashing when they dragged you home by the collar?"
30732	Tell me-- well?"
30732	That fair- haired child that used to play in the garden in former years?
30732	That too?
30732	The blast roars across the moor like the sound of an organ or is it like the roar of the foaming breakers?
30732	The boy stopped short: why that voice?
30732	The father settled that with a shake of his head, but he said nothing to his son about it; why should he?
30732	The first- rate cook and the housemaid were both from a town, what did they know about sowing peas and planting potatoes?
30732	The housemaid thought it was an owl-- pooh, what did she know about it?
30732	The man felt ashamed of himself: and he, he had been so displeased with the boy simply because he had been naughty?
30732	The man glanced at his wife in dismay: had it disturbed her?
30732	The master or the mistress had never thought of asking for such a thing-- a warm supper at half past ten?
30732	The mother, who was waiting for her son, listened: was anybody there?
30732	The other boys almost died of laughing--"Are you asleep with your eyes open?"
30732	The pictures were ready, what was the good of touching them up any more?
30732	The sooner it gets out of that dirt and misery the better-- don''t you agree with me, Paul?"
30732	The woman did not recognise the lady and gentleman again who had given her a present in the Venn the day before-- or did she only pretend not to?
30732	The woman looked still more perturbed: what did the lady want with Frida?
30732	The woman was quite taken aback: was that Wolfgang?
30732	The young fellow was dissatisfied with himself, that was it, and was it any wonder?
30732	The young mother?
30732	Then again the soft trembling voice:"Wo n''t you be my good boy?"
30732	Then he yawned again:"Must it really be now, mater?
30732	Then she put her hand up to her head: what, what was it?
30732	Then should not, ought not the human heart to beat again too, revived anew, always full of hope?
30732	Then the authority took leave:"I''ll come again to- morrow"--but a shrug of the shoulders and a"Who knows?"
30732	There must be some truth in it, or how could they have taunted him like that?
30732	There was such an anxiety expressed in that:"Can you still stand it?"
30732	There was surely nothing extraordinary in what they were doing?
30732	There?
30732	They always assure me that he has just been-- but why does n''t he keep the same office- hours as I?
30732	They had always wished for children, what was more natural than that they should adopt one, now that they had finally given up all hope?
30732	They had not heard anything more about the boy''s mother, why then conjure up her shade on all occasions?
30732	They should be green with envy-- why should they always be whispering about him, meddling with things that did not concern them at all?
30732	They went from Switzerland to the Black Forest and then to Spa, did n''t they?"
30732	Things could never be right again-- how could they?
30732	This child that had been born after its father''s death-- was it possible?
30732	True, the landscape had no special attraction for him-- was it not very desolate, monotonous and unfertile there?
30732	Two days away-- two days?
30732	Wait?
30732	Wandering about-- woman?
30732	Was Wölfchen really made of such different material?
30732	Was grey life already approaching nearer and nearer to her wonderful fairy world?
30732	Was he a baby?
30732	Was he a grown- up man or was he not?
30732	Was he crying?
30732	Was he going to develop nerves at the finish?
30732	Was he ill?
30732	Was he low- spirited-- bright?
30732	Was he never tired?
30732	Was he not committing a great imprudence, acting in an extremely hasty manner for the sake of his wife?
30732	Was he not old enough-- eighteen?
30732	Was he not straightforward?
30732	Was he really not like his father or his mother?
30732	Was he still a child?
30732	Was he such a severe father that his son had reason to fear him?
30732	Was he the son of rich parents or was he not?
30732	Was he wounded?
30732	Was he, after all, worse than they had any idea of?
30732	Was it a scrutinising look or a forbidding one?
30732	Was it actually already eleven o''clock?
30732	Was it an animal?
30732	Was it because their fathers were not so rich as his?
30732	Was it because they disturbed him?
30732	Was it not a day like other days, a festival, of course, but one of many?
30732	Was it not beautiful here as well?
30732	Was it not light yet?
30732	Was it not soft?
30732	Was it not unheard of, unpardonable of him to come home so late?
30732	Was it only because he had grown accustomed to it?
30732	Was it possible?
30732	Was it really so hard to lose one''s mother?
30732	Was it the life of the streets this snub- nosed girl, who was very developed for her age, reminded her of?
30732	Was n''t that Kullrich?
30732	Was not a wealth of love showered on him?
30732	Was not her face becoming soft like a mother''s, lovely and round when she bent down to the children?
30732	Was not that a child moaning?
30732	Was not that a voice he heard?
30732	Was she angry?
30732	Was she coming, after all?
30732	Was she listening at all to what the man was saying to her?
30732	Was she never to get any better?
30732	Was she not holding the child as though it were a useless burden?
30732	Was she perhaps to beg him to come more frequently?
30732	Was something soon coming?
30732	Was that Wolf''s hard, defiant voice?
30732	Was that living?
30732	Was that over too?
30732	Was the boy stupid?
30732	Was the heating apparatus not in order?
30732	Was the light good?
30732	Was the morning never coming?
30732	Was the night so sultry, or was it only he who was so unbearably hot?
30732	Was the work he and his wife created work in that sense?
30732	Was this worse-- or was it not so bad?
30732	We have no child, but we want a child-- now do you understand it?"
30732	We love each other so much, do n''t we?
30732	We----""Where do you go?"
30732	Well, can you do it?"
30732	Well, now they would take the boy with them at once?
30732	Well, then, he would horrify them still more, hurl into their faces:"Of course I have debts, what does that matter?"
30732	Well, what do you want?"
30732	Well, what will you give her?"
30732	Well, what, what?"
30732	Well?"
30732	Were the children not sweet, delightful?
30732	Were there many things he repented of and did he ponder over them, or did he feel bored here?
30732	Were those rising who had slept there, wakened by the snorting of the horses and the crack of the whip, indignant at being disturbed in their rest?
30732	What advantage will it be to you if they grow impatient and go away?
30732	What am I to do now?"
30732	What am I to do there now?
30732	What am I to do-- what am I to do?"
30732	What are fifty marks to people like him?"
30732	What are you thinking about my daughter?
30732	What charm was there about these inhospitable plains, on which nothing could grow except the coarse grass and tough heather?
30732	What could be the matter with him?
30732	What could be the matter with him?
30732	What could be the matter with them?
30732	What did he know?
30732	What did he know?
30732	What did he really want there?
30732	What did he want then?
30732	What did he want with Lisa Solheid''s Jean- Pierre?
30732	What did he want, what was he longing for?
30732	What did it matter to him?
30732	What did it matter to them if they did not get a seat?
30732	What did she know?
30732	What did she suspect?
30732	What did she want at her house?
30732	What did the woman say-- nothing at all about him?"
30732	What did they mean by wanting to persuade him that he was tired?
30732	What did they really mean by their offensive remarks?
30732	What did they want with her?
30732	What did those people know?
30732	What did those people surmise?--did they already know something, did they guess about the Venn?
30732	What did you say?"
30732	What do you mean?
30732	What do you say to that?"
30732	What does it matter to me?
30732	What else is one to do on such a long evening?
30732	What fancies could the old gentleman have got hold of now?
30732	What had happened to him?
30732	What had he been told there?
30732	What had she done?
30732	What had the child done to her?
30732	What had the lawyer and other people to do with such a very important, quite personal and private matter?
30732	What had they been saying again that morning?
30732	What had they said to him?
30732	What had this trash to do with them?
30732	What has he got to do here?"
30732	What have I done?
30732	What is the matter now?"
30732	What kind of a text would he get, what would he say to_ him_?
30732	What kind of an opinion can you have of me?
30732	What man here can say he has six hundred thalers in cash?
30732	What possessed his father to treat him in that manner, to scold him in that tone of voice?
30732	What should he tell those people sitting indoors about what he had been doing outside?
30732	What should she do?
30732	What should she say then to make excuses for him?
30732	What should she say to her husband if he, awakened by the light, asked her what she was doing there?
30732	What should she say to him?
30732	What text would he get next day in remembrance of his confirmation?
30732	What time is it?
30732	What was he longing for?
30732	What was he looking for there?
30732	What was he thinking of?
30732	What was he to say to her?
30732	What was he to say?
30732	What was her whole life?
30732	What was it saying?
30732	What was it she had told last night when his parents were out and she had crept to his bedside?
30732	What was it that drew him so powerfully to those people?
30732	What was it that tortured him?
30732	What was it?
30732	What was she to answer?
30732	What was so funny about him?
30732	What was that-- there?
30732	What was the meaning of it?
30732	What was the object?
30732	What was to be thought over very carefully?
30732	What were those sounds?
30732	What would Frau Lämke say?
30732	What would happen to her, what would become of her?
30732	What would happen?
30732	What would have become of you?
30732	What would he say now?
30732	What would he say-- she had stopped involuntarily-- what would he say now?
30732	What wrong had he done?
30732	What''s this?"
30732	What, the woman with whom Wolfgang had lived almost three months knew so little about him?
30732	What, was it already morning?
30732	What, you still have some doubts about it?"
30732	What-- what was the boy saying?
30732	What?
30732	What?
30732	When her husband called out:"Why, Käte, what have you been doing with yourself?
30732	When would Wolfgang wake?
30732	Where are you going?"
30732	Where could Cilia be now?
30732	Where could Wolfgang be now?
30732	Where could he be?
30732	Where could he have got that from?
30732	Where could she be now?
30732	Where did they come from all at once?
30732	Where did you get those words from?"
30732	Where had he been the whole of those two days?
30732	Where had he been?
30732	Where had she come from so suddenly?
30732	Where in all the world had he made himself so filthy?
30732	Where is he?"
30732	Where she lives-- do you hear?"
30732	Where was he going to fly to?
30732	Where was he in his dream?
30732	Where was he then?"
30732	Where were they last?
30732	Where will it lead to?"
30732	Where?"
30732	Who had accosted her so boldly?
30732	Who knows whether he will agree to it?"
30732	Who says it leaves me cold-- has left me cold?"
30732	Who should make everything tidy and clean?
30732	Who was it: the mother-- the Venn-- the maid-- Frau Lämke?
30732	Who was shrieking so?
30732	Who would bring them anything of what was going on outside?
30732	Who would carry them on his wings with him, so that they did not feel they were weary?
30732	Who would fill the house and garden with his laughter, with that careless laughter that is so infectious?
30732	Who would kiss them with warm lips, and make them happy by his tenderness?
30732	Who would tell him for certain whether he was his parents''child or not?
30732	Who?"
30732	Whom sees he now?
30732	Whose child could you be otherwise?"
30732	Whose unformed, copy- book handwriting was that?
30732	Why agitate her again?
30732	Why did he all at once say they were to leave?
30732	Why did he not let her have that pleasure?
30732	Why did n''t she let Cilia say good- bye to me?
30732	Why did she begrudge Cilia everything?
30732	Why did she not answer him?
30732	Why did she not do something?
30732	Why did she not paint?
30732	Why did she not tell him something like what Frau Lämke had told her Frida?
30732	Why did she take the boy away from the punishment he so richly deserved?
30732	Why did the boys in his form constantly ask him such strange questions?
30732	Why did they not say openly: we have got it from there or there, it happened in such and such a manner?
30732	Why do you stand there looking at me like that?
30732	Why do you treat us as if we were your enemies?
30732	Why does she always say I''ve no right here?"
30732	Why had Frau Schlieben not confided in her long ago?
30732	Why had he forced himself into her life?
30732	Why had he left them in such ignorance?
30732	Why had he not told them it long ago?
30732	Why had that travelling journeyman, whose intention it was to go along the high road from Malmedy to Eupen, gone so far astray?
30732	Why have n''t you let her say good- bye to me?"
30732	Why may n''t I?
30732	Why must you take by force what nature had refused?"
30732	Why not?
30732	Why not?"
30732	Why should Cilia not skate?
30732	Why should I be?"
30732	Why should he not be pleased?
30732	Why should he not be their child?
30732	Why should he not try his hand at that for once in a way?
30732	Why should he quarrel with her?
30732	Why should n''t we say where he comes from?
30732	Why should she make him hasten to them, take that long journey?
30732	Why should she try to show him kindness if he would not be shown kindness?
30732	Why tear open old wounds?
30732	Why tell him it?
30732	Why was he so irritable to- day?
30732	Why was she so funny?
30732	Why were they both so terrified?
30732	Why were you not satisfied?
30732	Why?
30732	Will he really die Wolfgang, the boy?"
30732	With his black eyes?"
30732	Wolfgang pricked up his ears: he surely knew that voice?
30732	Wolfgang was unsteady-- but was he bad?
30732	Wolfgang?
30732	Work that would exist eternally?
30732	Work-- for the pleasure of working?
30732	Would Wölfchen be very delighted when she came home?
30732	Would he get it from her?
30732	Would he have grown very much?
30732	Would he really not mind Wolfgang rushing about with those children in his garden?
30732	Would he still be drunk?
30732	Would it not have been better to have left her that pleasure and not have interfered?
30732	Would not Wölfchen be asleep?
30732	Would not such a mother often have laughed when she felt ready to cry?
30732	Would not the memory of its antecedents always deter him from liking it?
30732	Would she give it?
30732	Would the boy die-- would he live?
30732	Would the children come again that day?
30732	Would the servants still be up?
30732	Would they have to leave soon?
30732	Would you not like to sit down until we can start?"
30732	Would, could her strength hold out?
30732	Yes, what did she really want?
30732	Yes, why not?
30732	You ask why we should n''t tell?
30732	You certainly need not feel ashamed of it-- why should you?
30732	You do n''t know anything about the little chap''s antecedents either?
30732	You have felt bored?"
30732	You wanted to go to America like that, I suppose, eh?"
30732	You?"
30732	Your serious illness and-- and----"she hesitated: should she begin now about what troubled her so?"
30732	[ Footnote A: Combien me donnerez- vous donc?]
30732	_ For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come._"That was to be for him-- that?
30732	at half past ten?
30732	did you?"
30732	oh, God, was that the way she spoke about him?
30732	take so little notice of his orders, as though he had never given them-- nay, even act in direct opposition to him?
30732	that he could not even know about, and that still had such a powerful influence that it drew him there even unconsciously?
30732	that she disliked Frida?
3636	Dost thou hear the tunes, Hagen, that Folker playeth yonder on the Huns, when any would win through the door? 3636 Dost thou persist?"
3636	Etzel sent us envoys( what more could I ask?) 3636 How can I help thee, noble queen?
3636	How canst thou leave us both desolate? 3636 How could I believe,"said the king,"that he of Bechlaren should come into this land?"
3636	How could we bid them hither?
3636	How long shall we entreat?
3636	How long shall we ride?
3636	How now, ye sewers?
3636	How shall I find him so grim?
3636	How shall we get over when we ride home from the Huns to the Rhine?
3636	How so?
3636	Now tell me, Master Hildebrand, why thou art so wet with thy life''s blood? 3636 Now tell me, Siegfried, or we depart, how we may cross the sea with honour?
3636	Shall we rear bastards?
3636	Since my sister and great Etzel have bidden us so lovingly, why should we refuse? 3636 Sir Hagen of Trony, what have I done to thee?
3636	What availeth all my service to you, since ye have slain me? 3636 What comforteth more in grief,"said the bold man,"than true love?
3636	What harm can come thereof?
3636	What if Hagen of Trony, as his wo nt is, mock thee?
3636	What if he so entreat her that she grow glad again?
3636	What is that to me? 3636 What meanest thou by such news?"
3636	What news?
3636	What shall I believe then? 3636 What speakest thou to me of a man, mother mine?
3636	When ever did ye see so many knights come in peace, with helmets laced on, and with swords? 3636 Wherefore daunt me, Hagen?"
3636	Wherefore dost thou so, brother?
3636	Wherefore should I beware?
3636	Wherefore should we fight with thee?
3636	Wherein have I wronged thee,said Gunther the knight,"that I should yield to the might of any man what my father ruled so long with honour?
3636	Whither ridest thou, Sir Siegfried? 3636 Who will lead us through the land?"
3636	Whom namest thou leman?
3636	Why ask this grace?
3636	Why should I hinder it?
3636	Why weepest thou so bitterly, Sir Helfrich?
3636	Why will not Hagen and my brother give up their shields? 3636 Will one suffice?"
3636	Wilt thou do so, dear father mine?
3636	All asked,"Who hath done it?"
3636	And Gerbart and Wichart?
3636	And Siegfried joyed, and sorrowed likewise, for he said in his heart,"How should I woo such as thee?
3636	And hath her body lost nothing of its fairness?"
3636	And if Hagen of Trony tarry behind, who shall lead them through the land?
3636	And ofttimes would he think,"How shall I attain to behold the noble lady that I have loved long and dearly?
3636	And this giant said,"Who knocketh so loud on that door?"
3636	Are there many dead?
3636	Bold Folker said to the Huns,"How dare ye get before our feet?
3636	But Brunhild answered,"How so?
3636	But Etzel said,"Friend, tell me now, is she meet to wear the crown in my land?
3636	But Gunther said,"How meanest thou?"
3636	But Hagen said courteously,"Wherefore beg this service of thy mother?
3636	But Hildebrand answered,"How could one slay him alone?
3636	But Kriemhild answered,"To whom then should I leave my husband?"
3636	But Master Hildebrand answered,"Who is there to call?
3636	But Rudeger said,"How can I do it?
3636	But Werbel said,"Might we not, ere we seek repose, win audience of great Uta?"
3636	But the good knights said,"What if she do it gladly, for thy high name''s sake, and thy great possessions?
3636	But the knight of Bern sent back answer,"Who can hinder it?
3636	But the queen answered,"How could I incline my heart again to be a hero''s wife?
3636	But when Giselher, Uta''s fair child, drew nigh and heard them, he spake out with true heart,"Alack, good knights, what would ye do?
3636	By reason thereof are ye not heavy of your cheer?
3636	Canst thou tell me, Master Hildebrand, who slew him?"
3636	Did ever any woman so fearful a thing for vengeance?
3636	Etzel said to the guests,"What would ye with me?
3636	Folker, that had the charge, bade ask the marshal,"Where shall we halt for the night, that the horses and my dear masters may rest?"
3636	For what shall pleasure or glad a man more than to behold beautiful damsels and fair women?
3636	Good Dietrich laid down his shield, and, moved with deep woe, he said,"Why hast thou so entreated a homeless knight?
3636	Grim Wolfhart cried,"Why goest thou naked?
3636	Gunther asked,"Can ye tell us when the hightide falleth, or when we must set forth?"
3636	Gunther fell in fear by reason of his magic, and he thought,"Who touched me?"
3636	Hagen called back to him,"Who hath done it?"
3636	Hagen feared for him, as was meet, and he cried aloud to Folker,"Comrade, seest thou my brother beset by the stark blows of the Huns?
3636	Hagen held his peace longer,"Who follow us by the way?"
3636	Hast thou done it, O knight?"
3636	Hath any done my wife''s brethren a hurt since we parted?
3636	Hath any done us a mischief?"
3636	He cried,"Are all my men slain?
3636	He said,"Most noble Dietrich, what hurt have my friends done thee?
3636	He said,"To whom wilt thou leave thy folk and thy land?
3636	He went to Brunhild and said,"How did Kriemhild welcome thee when thou camest first to this land?
3636	How could I appear before the knights at court?
3636	How could I have ever before mine eyes him that hath brought this woe upon me, miserable woman that I am?"
3636	How could I know he hated him?
3636	How could Siegfried or any other guess their treason, whereby, or all was done, they themselves perished?
3636	How could heroes have fought better?
3636	How could so many knights dwell together?
3636	How dare we ride into Etzel''s land?"
3636	How fareth it with Etzel, and Kriemhild my sister?"
3636	How had I wronged you?--I that rode hither with loving heart?"
3636	How had my brothers given me to a vassal to wife?
3636	How hath Siegfried deserved such hate that he should lose his life?
3636	How have I deserved death from the Huns?
3636	How long wouldst thou have us strive?"
3636	How shall I ever mourn enough for all my kinsmen?"
3636	How shall I make my music now?"
3636	How should I deny aught to her that I bear in my heart?
3636	How should the leman of a vassal become a king''s wife?"
3636	How should we all tarry there, dead, through the hate of one woman?"
3636	How sped my brother Gernot in the battle, and the rest of my friends?
3636	If a thing be right, who can withstand it?
3636	If she say not nay to Etzel, wherefore should I?"
3636	Is Rudeger then dead?
3636	Is bold Gelfrich slain also?
3636	Is it murder ye are after, ye men of Kriemhild?
3636	It irked him that he knew them not, and he said to Siegfried, his friend,"Knowest thou aught of these maidens that look down at us on the sea?
3636	King Etzel answered,"Who will help me then?
3636	Know ye not that Kriemhild still mourneth bitterly for the hero of the Nibelungs?"
3636	Knowest thou, friend Hagen, that they hate thee?
3636	Many beautiful maidens gazed from the windows there, and the queen said,"Do any of you know who they be, that I behold yonder, afar off on the waves?
3636	Now say, friend Folker, wilt thou stand by me, if Kriemhild''s men fall on me?
3636	Now tell me, dear brother; wherefore art thou so red?
3636	On a day that Siegfried found them whispering, he asked them,"Wherefore are the king and his men so sorrowful?
3636	Once we hight warriors, and shall we perish in this country by the hand of a woman?
3636	Rudeger said to the knight,"What hast thou heard, that thou ridest in such hot haste?
3636	Shall I also smite them dead?
3636	Shall I show honour to her that hateth me?
3636	Shall we take warriors with us to Brunhild''s land?
3636	She answered,"Dear brother, wherefore counsel me thus?
3636	She answered,"Shamed must I stand, for thy sister would part me from mine honour?
3636	She mourned for him with wet eyes, and said to Rudeger,"What have we ever done to thee that thou shouldst add to our sorrow?
3636	She said to her husband,"When shall we start?
3636	She said,"Now tell me, Sir Hagen, who sent for thee, that thou hast dared to ride into this land?
3636	She thought to herself,"Shall I give myself to a heathen?
3636	Siegfried bound Albric as he had done to the giant, and the dwarf was in evil case through Siegfried''s strength, and asked,"What is thy name?"
3636	Siegstab and Wolfwine and Wolfbrand: who is there then left to help me in the land of the Amelungs?
3636	So the king spake,"Wilt thou help me, most noble Siegfried, to woo the damsel?
3636	Tell me straight; and wherefore am I summoned?"
3636	The Margrave answered,"How should a king covet my dear daughter?
3636	The great king answered,"How could that be, since I am a heathen, and have not received baptism?
3636	The king came with his warriors, and, when he saw that his dear one wept, he spake kindly,"What aileth thee, dear wife?"
3636	The knight cried angrily,"How now, friend Hagen?
3636	The messenger asked,"What aileth you all?"
3636	The princess asked,"Who are they that shall follow thee in rich array to the court?"
3636	The queen answered,"How cometh it to pass, Sir Siegfried, that thou sawest not the game whereat Gunther hath won?"
3636	The queen said,"Tell me, O King, shall I greet the guests, or no?"
3636	The sorrowful queen said,"My lord, Siegmund, what wouldst thou do?
3636	The strangers defended them well; but what availed their prowess?
3636	Then Folker called out to them,"Why go ye there armed, valiant knights?
3636	Then King Gunther called aloud,"Where is the hero of Bern?
3636	Then Kriemhild went to the king, and spake to him right sweetly,"How doth the news please thee, dearest lord?
3636	Then he ran grimly at Siegfried, saying,"How durst thou waken so many brave men?"
3636	Then said Etzel, the great king, to the Margrave,"How hast thou helped us, most noble Rudeger?
3636	Then said Giselher, the youth, of Burgundy,"Ye knights of King Etzel that yet live, what have ye against me?
3636	Then said Gunther,"Who shall be steersman?"
3636	Then said Hagen of Trony,"Couldst thou contrive that thy sister took thee to friend again?
3636	Then said Hagen of Trony,"Was the boatman thine?
3636	Then said King Gunther,"Wilt thou be my envoy, and ask my dear friend Rudeger if he will keep us-- me with my kinsmen and our men-- till the day?
3636	Then said King Siegmund of the Netherland,"Wherefore has thou not told me thou wouldest to the hightide?
3636	Then said her attendants,"What if it be a stranger?"
3636	Then said one among them,"Why look ye at me?
3636	Then said stark Siegfried,"Who will into the forest and lead us to the game?"
3636	Then said that knight,"If thou take us in, who will see to our followers from Worms beyond the Rhine?"
3636	Then said the queen to the Margrave,"Tell me, I prithee; cometh Kriemhild with them?
3636	Then said the weeping queen,"Where are now the friends that will leave their home for my sake?
3636	Then said the youngest of fair Uta''s sons,"How canst thou do this thing, Sir Rudeger?
3636	Then said they to the queen,"How came it to pass?
3636	Then stark Gernot of Burgundy said,"What profiteth thee the chaplain''s death, Hagen?
3636	Then the noble king answered,"Which among ye knoweth the folk by the Rhine, and their land?"
3636	Then the queen said,"To whom shall I leave my kingdom?
3636	Then the rich king said,"When thinkest thou to set out for the fair one?
3636	They summoned Siegfried, who, when he saw their anger and knew not the cause, spake quickly,"Why weep these women?
3636	To the envoys spake Gunther then,"How fareth it with Siegfried, that hath ever done well by me?"
3636	To what end art thou come?
3636	Up rose Sir Siegmund then, and said,"What is fair Kriemhild''s grief, whereof thou tallest me?"
3636	Was it not that thou alone wouldst defy me?"
3636	We are still here; would any fight with us?
3636	What avail thy tears?
3636	What availed him then his strength and his prowess?
3636	What availeth then her beauty?"
3636	What boots it to say more?
3636	What bringest thou for me from Worms, beyond the Rhine, that thou shouldst be so greatly welcome?"
3636	What could I be to a man that hath known the heart''s love of a good wife?"
3636	What did it profit him that he was a king?
3636	What doth it profit us, King Etzel, that we have shared all our wealth with him?
3636	What fitter sport for brave men?
3636	What had I done to deserve that?
3636	What had I done to thee?
3636	What had Rudeger done to deserve it?
3636	What hast thou against the priest?"
3636	What have we done?
3636	What have ye done to Rudeger?
3636	What if God let death take me too?
3636	What if God prosper me, and she follow me to the Rhine?"
3636	What if she spurn us when her forces are gathered together?
3636	What news dost thou bring?"
3636	What said Hagen when he heard the news?"
3636	What shall I say more?
3636	What shall it profit Etzel if we knights die in a strange land?
3636	What tongue might tell how merrily King Etzel dwelled there?
3636	What was it to thee that I fought not?
3636	When did single knight withstand foemen better?
3636	When shall I have done weeping?
3636	When stark Hagen saw them drag the shield forward, the hero of Trony was wroth, and cried,"How now, King Gunther?
3636	When the rich king saw the princes and their followers armed, he said hastily,"Why go my friends armed?
3636	When they were come to the marches, the warriors hasted forward, and Siegfried began to ask them,"Which of us shall guard the rest from surprise?"
3636	Where are now the ladies, that I may go to them?"
3636	Where couldst thou find the meat, the bread and the wine, for so many knights?"
3636	Where find the meat, and where the vesture?
3636	Where in the wide world could ye be better?
3636	Where is my brother Gunther, the noble king?
3636	Where is thine oath now?
3636	Where were thy senses?
3636	Whereat the Burgundians were sore troubled, and Hagen cried,"Who is this that Gunther wooeth?
3636	Wherefore didst thou scorn my help when they were wetting thy harness with blood?
3636	Wherefore didst thou that which hath earned thee my hate?
3636	Wherefore hath the mighty Etzel sent you into Burgundy?"
3636	Wherefore ruin so fair a body?
3636	Wherefore should I hate the knight?
3636	Whereto Schwemmel, the proud minstrel, answered,"When shall thy hightide fall, that we may tell thy friends yonder?"
3636	Whereto Siegfried, King Siegmund''s son, answered,"Why do Hagen and Ortwin hang back, and their friends, whereof they have enow in Burgundy?"
3636	Whereupon the host said,"What aileth thee, sweet Lady, that the light of thine eyes is dim?
3636	Who did it?
3636	Who did most valiantly?
3636	Who hath done it?"
3636	Who took his hands out of mine?"
3636	Who was it that, by the wask- stone, sat upon his shield when Walter of Spain slew so many of his kinsmen?
3636	Who will comfort the good Margravine?"
3636	Who, among such good friends, hath murderously robbed me of my child, and thee of thy husband?"
3636	Why hath Rudeger so many castles from the king?
3636	Why should I hazard what I have?
3636	Why tarry ye?
3636	Wilt thou contrive this?"
3636	Would ye have slain us sleeping?
3636	Yet how could they all die, these valiant heroes, by foemen so battle- weary and sore beset?
19562	A head that thinks?
19562	Ah, sire, then you will overwhelm me with kindness,exclaimed Alexander;"will you permit me, your vanquished foe, to confer a favor upon you?"
19562	Ah, sire, you are bent, then, on breaking the heart of the beautiful Louisa?
19562	Ah, you are hungry, then? 19562 Ah, you believe still in the genius of Germany?"
19562	Ah, you do not yet know the terrible fate that befell him? 19562 Ah, your majesty believes in such things?"
19562	Ah,said Napoleon, laughing,"do you not know that the trade in human chattels is now prohibited in our civilized states?
19562	Ah,they exclaimed in joyful chorus,"then there will be a battle soon?"
19562	Alexander,he said, in a low voice,"could you ever transform yourself into a wolf, and tear out my heart?"
19562	All my remonstrances, the wishes of the queen, the exhortations of your friends, are in vain, then?
19562	And Dörnberg?
19562	And I? 19562 And alone?"
19562	And can you tell me whether Major von Schill is at home?
19562	And did General Bertrand inform you that Napoleon would offer peace to our king?
19562	And did the man bring other news?
19562	And did you deliver your credentials to the major, my brother?
19562	And do you approve my resolution to intrust Hardenberg with Altenstein''s department?
19562	And do you believe he will stoop so low as to eat his own words, and to convict himself of lying? 19562 And do you really believe, comrade, that we owe the loss of the battle exclusively to the cowardice of the soldiers?"
19562	And have you not something to eat with the milk, my dear woman?
19562	And have you set another table in the adjoining room?
19562	And how is it at the palace? 19562 And if we do not consent to such a sacrifice( and we shall not), what next?"
19562	And is he at home?
19562	And may I inquire what you are going to do in Leipsic?
19562	And my resignation? 19562 And on the second day you take from me what you promised on the first?"
19562	And shall we be able to escape them?
19562	And she believes that I will be satisfied with that?
19562	And suppose it were true?
19562	And the Duke of Brunswick-- the commander- in- chief?
19562	And the Viennese did not even try to defend their city?
19562	And the king?
19562	And the king?
19562	And the omelet constituted the whole entertainment?
19562	And the resemblance?
19562	And they do not yet think of bidding defiance to the tyrant, and of recalling noble Baron von Stein?
19562	And this disguise?
19562	And what about your arm?
19562	And what brings the fifth of the brethren?
19562	And what did General Kalkreuth reply to them?
19562	And what did he reply? 19562 And what did the king say to him?"
19562	And what did you write to him?
19562	And what do these dispatches contain?
19562	And what do you surmise?
19562	And what do you think of these men, who tried to take my life?
19562	And what do you think of this letter, Wilhelmina?
19562	And what does he offer us in return for all these humiliations?
19562	And what does this picture represent?
19562	And what news do you bring? 19562 And what remains then to the king?"
19562	And what,asked Louisa,"would they be worth compared with your noble and faithful heart?
19562	And when do you intend setting out again?
19562	And where did I commit any such treachery?
19562	And who retreated from Eylau toward Königsberg?
19562	And why do you speak of disgrace?
19562	And why not, Bonaparte?
19562	And will not your majesty be kind enough to give me also instructions as to the course I am to pursue toward the Austrian ambassador, Count Vincent?
19562	And will you also permit me?
19562	And will your majesty really carry out the sentence?
19562	And yet you dare to come to the seat of the French administration in Germany?
19562	And you believe that the German white bull is already irritated?
19562	And you believed that the dream referred to me, and that I am the fallen star?
19562	And you can say that-- you who once called so enthusiastically for deeds?
19562	And you did not hear any thing about our king and his consort?
19562	And you did not hesitate a moment to come here? 19562 And you mean to say we have none?"
19562	And you would leave Hanau and Fulda to that perfidious elector?
19562	And you, minister,asked the prince, bowing to the baron,"will you grant me a brief audience to- day?"
19562	And you?
19562	Approve it? 19562 Are the French, then, so near?"
19562	Are there any other suggestions you deem necessary? 19562 Are there still any true Germans?
19562	Are these tiny things really large enough for your feet?
19562	Are you a freemason or one of the Illuminati?
19562	Are you done, general?
19562	Are you satisfied with my answer, Louisa?
19562	Are you satisfied?
19562	As Murat?
19562	As his vassal?
19562	At what time do we meet?
19562	Berthier, why did you look so angry?
19562	Boys,exclaimed Schill,"will you follow me, and fight for Germany and our king?"
19562	But I do not yet know the question?
19562	But did you not tell me that the emperor was determined not to pardon the prince, and that the court- marital will assemble to- morrow?
19562	But do you not think, sister, that our life is indescribably monotonous and tedious at the present time? 19562 But her health is good?"
19562	But how will your majesty interpret the dream that tormented you last night?
19562	But is Napoleon already in Weimar?
19562	But should we succeed in convincing the king,said General von Köckeritz,"how are we to persuade the queen?
19562	But suppose we should not take Stralsund?
19562	But tell me, shall we be able to see the emperor very near? 19562 But what about this one?"
19562	But what is the end of the story?
19562	But when you have conquered, when you have made again your triumphant entry into Vienna, will you then call me, Napoleon? 19562 But where did you find the courage and the words?"
19562	But while praying you wept, Louisa?
19562	But who is seated by his side?
19562	But who is she, and what is her name? 19562 But who tells you that this knife was designed for me?
19562	But who told you so, Champagny?
19562	But why did he bid me farewell?
19562	But why do you weep, dearest? 19562 But why perish?"
19562	But will your majesty pardon me when I confess that I have not come merely for the letter, and to take leave of you?
19562	But, Bonaparte,exclaimed Josephine,"do you not see that that is impossible?
19562	Camilla,he said, in a low, husky voice--"Camilla, will you die with me?"
19562	Can that be positively true?
19562	Champagny,he asked,"do you know why we are here, and what is the object of this meeting?"
19562	Comrade, did you not tell me a little while ago, that it would be better for us to attend to our own affairs, before talking about other matters?
19562	Continue the struggle?
19562	Dear doctor,whispered the baroness, as he was departing,"you find my husband very ill, I suppose?
19562	Dear, dear husband, how shall I thank you?
19562	Did Madame Goethe give you some? 19562 Did he take any food?"
19562	Did it not sound as if a noisy crowd were approaching? 19562 Did not your brother, the great Jove, transform himself into an ox for the sake of Europa?
19562	Did our generals do their duty? 19562 Did the prince behave as a brave soldier?"
19562	Did you bring it with you?
19562	Did you ever hear of Moreau and Pichegru?
19562	Did you hear the words and greetings of brave Schill, brethren?
19562	Did you know Schill and Dörnberg?
19562	Did you not hear that you are to apply to General Rapp?
19562	Did you read it? 19562 Did you say so?"
19562	Did you send for Talma?
19562	Did your good wife appear to you?
19562	Did your majesty speak to me?
19562	Do not those warlike Austrians see that that is their death- knell, and that it is a bad omen for them that Gentz had to blow the war- trumpet? 19562 Do they not owe their present fate entirely to themselves?
19562	Do you believe in me?
19562	Do you forget, then, that you are in Germany, and that you have shed your blood for your country? 19562 Do you know me now?"
19562	Do you know now what I think of those wretched calumnies?
19562	Do you know the crime of which your husband stands accused?
19562	Do you know the first thing I am going to do after my marriage?
19562	Do you know the programme of to- morrow?
19562	Do you know your husband''s handwriting?
19562	Do you know, for instance,asked Schill, indignantly,"why we lost the important defile of Kösen?
19562	Do you not see that I am nothing but a poor, unhappy woman, begging for mercy?
19562	Do you perceive that steeple? 19562 Do you really believe that she loves me so disinterestedly?"
19562	Do you remember what Prince Louis Ferdinand said to his mother, on the eve of his departure to the army?
19562	Does Major von Schill live here?
19562	Does fate intend giving us a hint thereby? 19562 Does he not feel it as a wound to bow to the tyrant''s behest, and dismiss his noblest and ablest servant?"
19562	Does it not seem almost as though he had heard our mournful and despondent words, and wished to comfort us?
19562	Does not your king submit to all my conditions? 19562 Does not your majesty think that it is excellent?"
19562	Does the emperor await me? 19562 Does your father know of your folly?"
19562	Does your majesty command me to follow you to your cabinet?
19562	Does your majesty command me?
19562	Does your majesty say so because we defended our country when we were attacked?
19562	Dufour, where have you been? 19562 Duroc,"he said, after a long pause, and in a husky, tremulous voice,"is it not a disgrace that this should happen?
19562	Eight hours, and you are already hungry again? 19562 For the''Death of Cæsar?''"
19562	Godoy?
19562	Hardenberg,she exclaimed, vehemently,"and you forget to bid_ me_ farewell?"
19562	Has any thing happened to her? 19562 Has he been closely watched during these two days?"
19562	Have I not told you that I obtained leave of absence only for six days? 19562 Have you come at last, dearest?
19562	Have you not been told that I have expressly forbidden this affair to be mentioned to me?
19562	He does not repent, then? 19562 He has been shot?"
19562	He knows, then, that he is to be shot?
19562	How comfortable, is it not?
19562	How could we escape? 19562 How does the place look-- what do people say, and who is there?"
19562	How is he going to reward us for selling to him our provinces, our fortresses, and our honor?
19562	How is she? 19562 How is the queen?"
19562	How it happened?
19562	How many Emperors of the French are there?
19562	How many had signed it?
19562	How many horses have you?
19562	How many natures has he?
19562	How old are you, M. von Goethe?
19562	How so?
19562	I am sure your majesty will not--"Speak personally to the postilion? 19562 I am the fallen star, and you think I have come to fulfil that dream?"
19562	I believe you have also written tragedies?
19562	I hope not here in the carriage?
19562	I hope you gave him a receipt in full for your wounds?
19562	I suppose I am but the shadow of the healthy, vigorous man who took leave of you at Königsberg a few months since? 19562 I suppose it is time for us to go?"
19562	I suppose you do not like cabbage?
19562	I suppose you entertain a good many wishes in regard to your birthday?
19562	I suppose, my brother, you come to bid me farewell?
19562	I, Napoleon, I?
19562	I?
19562	If your majesty will permit me, I ask, how did this intelligence impress the king?
19562	In the hour of danger?
19562	Into Berlin?
19562	Is he in this room?
19562	Is it a sin to kill a Frenchman?
19562	Is it necessary, then, to have some one put to death in order to frighten the others?
19562	Is it really, then, an exorcism which the beautiful fairy has written there?
19562	Is it you, Jean?
19562	Is my betrothed at home?
19562	Is that really true?
19562	Is that so?
19562	Is that the clock which the king caused to be purchased from the heirs of the Marquise de Pompadour?
19562	Is the count really here?
19562	Is there no one who will raise his voice against these opinions?
19562	Is there no one who will reply to the timid and desponding, in the name of honor, courage, and patriotism?
19562	Is this reverence intended to deride me? 19562 It is true,"exclaimed Alexander, as if awaking from a dream;"why are we at war?
19562	It was no pleasure- trip, for what German cares nowadays for such things?
19562	Let us first be edified by the Spanish catechism, if it please your majesty,and she read:"Who are you, my child?"
19562	Like a true German?
19562	Louisa, will your repasts be as agreeable to you on porcelain plates as on gold and silver?
19562	M. von Schladen,he said,"will you read to me Hardenberg''s letter?
19562	Martha,exclaimed the old woman, in an angry voice,"--are you asleep again?"
19562	Mary,he asked, in a tone of suppliant tenderness,"Mary, you weep, and yet you say you love me?"
19562	Me? 19562 Me?"
19562	More gifts?
19562	Murat?
19562	My friend, you have yourself written to Hardenberg?
19562	My good woman,said the countess,"will you permit us to stay here until daybreak?
19562	Napoleon, and you dare tell me so?
19562	No, Frederick, why should I die? 19562 Not as Napoleon''s ally, then?"
19562	Not yet?
19562	Now, sir,said Schill,"I suppose you will be able to read my handwriting and to print it?"
19562	O queen, why such gloomy thoughts now? 19562 Of Count Haugwitz?"
19562	Of the king, you mean?
19562	Of the present king, sire?
19562	Of the reigning king?
19562	Of what consequence are our lives, if they are given up for the fatherland?
19562	Oh, Frederick, is it really you?
19562	Oh, my dear husband, you did not accept the ignominious Charlottenburg bargain?
19562	Oh, my husband,she said, in a voice tremulous with emotion;"you are going to leave me thus?
19562	Oh, sir,exclaimed Katharine, when the high- chamberlain entered the room,"tell us the meaning of this-- what did the lady write here?"
19562	Oh, tell me the truth, sir, do not deceive me? 19562 Oh, why does not my soul unfold its wings, and carry me home through the air?
19562	Oh, why was it not vouchsafed to me to die on the battle- field? 19562 Oh,"exclaimed the queen,"who can call me unhappy when I am the wife of the noblest of men?
19562	Oh,said the queen,"was I not right in saying that I should never lack ornaments?
19562	Quick, what is the matter?
19562	Replied to what?
19562	See me?
19562	She is not ill?
19562	She really told you to greet me in her name?
19562	She was here and wrote that?
19562	Since you have quenched your thirst, comrade, would you not like to eat a piece of bread and some meat? 19562 Sir,"said Staps, offering his hand to the officer,"I suppose you come for me?"
19562	Sire, before your majesty has dined?
19562	Sire, does it please your majesty to partake of this fruit?
19562	Sire, will not your majesty listen at least to the promises which these gentlemen are authorized to make in the name of the elector?
19562	Sire, will you permit me to enter and make my report?
19562	Sire, will your majesty grant the favor of playing a game of chess with him?
19562	Sire, would not your majesty graciously permit him to arrange his toilet a little?
19562	Sire,exclaimed the archduchess, anxiously,"your majesty did not tell me whose likeness this is?"
19562	Sire,he said,"who could withstand your grace and magnanimity?
19562	Sire,said Mr. Mälzl, smiling,"will you convince yourself that my artificial hand can not merely pick up, but also retain an object?
19562	So these German cooks know already how to prepare a_ fricassée à la Marengo?_ Who has taught them this?
19562	So these German cooks know already how to prepare a_ fricassée à la Marengo?_ Who has taught them this?
19562	Speak, sir,--what else has happened?
19562	Tell me honestly and directly,she said to the footman,"why does the postilion drive so rapidly?"
19562	Tell me now, have you room and beds for all of us?
19562	Tell me, Fred, what is it you wish?
19562	Tell me, countess, what did your friends write to you? 19562 Tell me, first, Duroc, whether they were very angry with me?
19562	Tell me, sir,said Duroc, in a low voice,"I suppose you have a good police here?"
19562	That is to say, you are afraid of losing your salary, notwithstanding the queen''s assurances?
19562	The Duke of Brunswick?
19562	The Duke of Brunswick?
19562	The ardent champion of the queen has been converted?
19562	The duke is not yet dead, then, notwithstanding this terrible wound?
19562	The emperor, then, is to go to the theatre, and your police have taken no precautions for his safety?
19562	The king knew, then, that you were to request me to write the letter?
19562	The king, then, has received my letter at last and grants my resignation?
19562	The life of your majesty was really endangered, then?
19562	The oath that you will become a good and honest man, I suppose?
19562	The queen?
19562	The reply?
19562	The star fell from the sky, and set fire to all the palaces and countries?
19562	The''Death of Cæsar?''
19562	Thee permits me, kind king, to give thee our little savings, and to place them on this table?
19562	Their rights?
19562	Then I shall soon be able to use my arm again?
19562	Then another bulletin has appeared?
19562	Then he has commenced already?
19562	Then the stable is empty?
19562	Then there is something still left for Napoleon to take from me?
19562	Then you are really in earnest about your request?
19562	Then you believe that the queen does not share the views of her husband?
19562	Then you believe, M. Minister, that the emperor is planning another battle?
19562	Then you do not know of any one whom you would recommend to me?
19562	Then you do not know, my friends, that we were disgracefully defeated and trampled under foot in yesterday''s battle?
19562	Then you have already gained him over to our side?
19562	Then you hope still for a change for the better?
19562	Then you love me in spite of your gloomy forebodings?
19562	Then you really believe in the possibility of such a war?
19562	Then you received the message the king sent you?
19562	Then you will not die with me?
19562	Then you will really go, your majesty?
19562	There is my large diamond necklace; what do you think that is worth, sir?
19562	There is no future without independence, and where is that to be found to- day? 19562 There is nothing that you desire, and that I could grant you?"
19562	They had to inform you pitilessly of what I wished so anxiously to conceal from you? 19562 Thirty thousand dollars,"said the queen;"that, then, is the full value of my jewelry?"
19562	To attend to something urgently required by the emperor?
19562	To be sure; did I not address you with the title of Duke of Dantzic?
19562	To your question? 19562 Transform myself into your maid?"
19562	Unfortunate young man, what could induce you to attempt such a crime?
19562	Was I really as you pretend?
19562	Was Moeros an assassin because he wanted to stab Dionysius the tyrant?
19562	Was he not rather a generous and high- minded man, whom our great Schiller deemed worthy of becoming the hero of one of his finest poems? 19562 Was it just that noble Palm should be shot, that Schill had to fall, and to be stigmatized as a deserter for his heroic actions?
19562	Was the dream really a portentous one? 19562 Was your journey a mere pleasure- trip, or were graver purposes connected with it?"
19562	Well, Caroline, he has arrived, I suppose?
19562	Well, Champagny, what brings you hither at so early an hour? 19562 Well, Champagny,"exclaimed Napoleon, quickly,"do you not yet bring us peace?"
19562	Well, Daru,he asked, taking his seat,"you come from Berlin?
19562	Well, Duroc,he asked,"did you see him?
19562	Well, Lützow, have you returned?
19562	Well, and what did you guess? 19562 Well, and what is that?"
19562	Well, could he not wait until to- morrow?
19562	Well, how was it on my birthday last year?
19562	Well, if you wish me to stay, I will,said the physician;"who knows whether my hopes may not be presently realized?"
19562	Well, my husband,asked the queen, merrily,"shall we comply with the wishes of the young epicure?
19562	Well, prince, have you not a word of thanks for me?
19562	Well, tell me, now, do you know the fortress which this pie is intended to represent?
19562	Well, then, did I not, on entering this room, hear the children rejoice at your having hit the heart of the Emperor Napoleon?
19562	Well, then,said Napoleon, with a smile,"the question is: Will your minister be satisfied?"
19562	Well, was I not right?
19562	Well, what are they?
19562	Well, what are they?
19562	Well, what is it?
19562	Well, what is it?
19562	Well, what is the cause of our sojourn here?
19562	Well, what is the matter?
19562	Well, what is your idea about the new council of state which you propose?
19562	Well, what should we stand here for, if Schill were not at home? 19562 Well, will the landlord send the articles?"
19562	Well,asked Müller, in surprise,"what does your excellency bring?"
19562	Well,asked he when they were alone,"what do you think of it?
19562	Well,he asked, almost jestingly, turning to General Bertrand,"you have not broken the seal yet?
19562	Well,he said,"do you at length come, and bring bedding and food for M. Lombard?
19562	Well,said the major,"then the landlord of the hotel that I sent you to has no longer refused to give you the required articles?
19562	Well?
19562	Well?
19562	Well?
19562	Were you able to overhear my conversation with the queen?
19562	Were you also afraid, my old comrade?
19562	Were you at Doberan? 19562 What ails you, Louisa?
19562	What ails you, my beloved?
19562	What am I to hear?
19562	What are the French?
19562	What are their names?
19562	What are you afraid of?
19562	What are you going to do, my husband?
19562	What are you going to do?
19562	What did he tell you?
19562	What did you see?
19562	What did you want to do with it?
19562	What do you mean?
19562	What do you mean?
19562	What do you refer to? 19562 What do you think of this treaty?"
19562	What do you want to see me for?
19562	What does he say?
19562	What does she say? 19562 What does that mean?
19562	What does that mean?
19562	What does that mean?
19562	What does this mean?
19562	What does your elector mean by conditions? 19562 What does your heart reply to this call?"
19562	What else have you to say to me in the name of your sovereign?
19562	What for?
19562	What game is this?
19562	What has driven us hither? 19562 What has the king done?"
19562	What have I done, then, kind friends, that you should call me a traitor?
19562	What hopes have you?
19562	What if he does not ride alone? 19562 What is going on here?"
19562	What is language given us for, unless to veil our thoughts? 19562 What is that?"
19562	What is that?
19562	What is the Emperor of the French?
19562	What is the calamity that I see written on your face?
19562	What is the meaning of this knife?
19562	What is the motto of our league?
19562	What is the object of your procession? 19562 What is your father?"
19562	What locket is that?
19562	What poem is it?
19562	What provinces does your majesty allude to?
19562	What punishment deserves the Spaniard who neglects his duties?
19562	What remains to us?
19562	What sacrifice?
19562	What was it that was''urgent?''
19562	What was the matter?
19562	What? 19562 What?
19562	What?
19562	What?
19562	When can you let me have the reply?
19562	When did he have that dream?
19562	When do you intend to set out?
19562	When is Staps to be shot?
19562	When shall I set out? 19562 When will the Germans sing and act in this manner?"
19562	Whence do you come, and what is your name?
19562	Whence does Napoleon come?
19562	Whence, then, is recovery to come in these calamitous and depressing times?
19562	Where am I?
19562	Where are my children?
19562	Where are you going?
19562	Where do they come from?
19562	Where does Professor Lange live? 19562 Where have you that man with the thinking head?"
19562	Where is Dufour?
19562	Where is Michael Fuchs?
19562	Where is it?
19562	Where is the grand- duke?
19562	Where is the prince?
19562	Where was it, dearest, dearest mamma? 19562 Which is the worst?"
19562	Which?
19562	Who are you? 19562 Who are you?"
19562	Who can be courageous and hopeful when Schill talks of death?
19562	Who dares advise the commanding general without being asked?
19562	Who is our enemy?
19562	Who is there?
19562	Who is to belong to it? 19562 Who knows to what dreadful princes we may be married?
19562	Who will dare to do so?
19562	Who will dare to resist the Emperor Napoleon and his army?
19562	Who?
19562	Whom will your majesty admit first?
19562	Whose portrait is it?
19562	Why are they cheering incessantly, as if they had not seen me for a year? 19562 Why are they not here to receive their mother?"
19562	Why are we at war?
19562	Why are you here still, brethren?
19562	Why did you come the second time to a place where you do not belong? 19562 Why did you decline?"
19562	Why did you have me arrested, general?
19562	Why did you irritate me? 19562 Why did you not accept it?"
19562	Why did you not reply to me, brother?
19562	Why do you mention the_ Telegraph_?
19562	Why do you put that question to me?
19562	Why do you say I humble myself by mending my dress? 19562 Why do you start so suddenly, my sister?
19562	Why not?
19562	Why should I not sleep?
19562	Why should we die, Frederick?
19562	Why torment ourselves by further efforts?
19562	Why were you silent when I gave the signal?
19562	Why, what is going on here? 19562 Wilhelmina, you are always my kind and obliging friend-- will you now also lend me your hand, and be my secretary?"
19562	Will there be no parade to- day?
19562	Will you accept this pledge of friendship at my hands?
19562	Will you be sad because I do in these times what all our subjects are obliged to do-- because I try to be a little economical?
19562	Will you listen to me?
19562	Will you print my proclamation, you infamous scoundrel?
19562	Will you print this proclamation, you miserable coward? 19562 Will you swear to stand by your commander to the last extremity?"
19562	Will you take it upon yourself, your excellency, to persuade the king to make peace with France?
19562	Will your majesty permit me to answer these just questions of your imperial conscience?
19562	Will your majesty permit me to call the footman, and ask him to hurry up the postilion?
19562	Will your majesty promise him Constantinople?
19562	With the dagger?
19562	Would I have come to you if I thought still of the rules of etiquette? 19562 Yes, sire; your majesty will permit me, however, to take position behind the chair?"
19562	Yes, yes, where is the queen? 19562 Yes,"exclaimed the queen,"I suppose one could get a great deal of money for them?"
19562	You admit, then, that you are about to disown me?
19562	You are a brother of Prince Louis Ferdinand, who was killed at Saalfeld?
19562	You are dissatisfied with me, Zastrow?
19562	You believe she would still insist on the further continuation of the war if her opinion were consulted?
19562	You believe so?
19562	You believe the emperor would listen to me?
19562	You believe then that we could really obtain, by these new levies, brave troops for the defence of the fortress?
19562	You believe there is a God who makes it His business to direct the world and mankind, and to dabble in the trade of princes and diplomatists? 19562 You believe, then, that I shall have you executed?"
19562	You can not?
19562	You come from Königsberg?
19562	You did not accept the position which the king offered to you?
19562	You did not yet tell me whence you came, my dear friend?
19562	You did not yield to the majority? 19562 You do not believe, then, in this army?"
19562	You do not know, then, Caroline, that Count Krusemark arrived from Paris this morning?
19562	You do not know, then, that large Russian forces are advancing, and that the Emperor Alexander himself probably leads his troops against the enemy?
19562	You do not like omelet? 19562 You find me very ill then, M. von Schladen?"
19562	You grant them to me,exclaimed Alexander,"and it is no empty promise, but a definite and immutable agreement?"
19562	You hate him, then?
19562	You have accepted his resignation?
19562	You have no other wish?
19562	You have not forgotten the past, and your heart still retains its old friendship?
19562	You have read a good deal, I suppose?
19562	You have remained faithful to our reminiscences?
19562	You have to make oral explanations to this letter of your emperor?
19562	You imagine, then, that Schweidnitz, and, above all, Breslau, in that case, would be able to hold out?
19562	You insist on a reply, my husband?
19562	You know Dörnberg?
19562	You know something of Brutus, then?
19562	You lived in the period of Frederick II.?
19562	You must not leave me yet; you must remain here at least to- day, that-- but what is the meaning of this bugle- call?
19562	You permit me, then, to speak to him?
19562	You permit us, then, my dear woman, to enter your house and stop here overnight?
19562	You pity him?
19562	You recognize me, then, madame?
19562	You still ask this question? 19562 You think, perhaps, you are alone able to save Prussia?"
19562	You want to inform me that Berlin is seditious?
19562	You were in the thickest of the fray? 19562 You will be my brethren?"
19562	You will leave me at this painful moment?
19562	You will not do any thing for him? 19562 You will not stay with me?"
19562	You will not take supper with me?
19562	You will permit the poor boy to call two heroes brethren?
19562	You will then permit me to salute the good spirits of our house with music, and to sing a hymn of welcome to them?
19562	Your excellency,asked Schladen again,"can you tell me where I may find this man for whom all Prussia is calling?"
19562	Your excellency,said M. von Schladen, urgently,"will you not read the letters?
19562	Your friends had no mercy on you, then?
19562	Your majesty intends, then, to permit the Emperor of Russia to annex Moldavia and Wallachia?
19562	Your majesty, then, does not believe in my friendship, in the profound admiration for you that fills my soul? 19562 Your majesty, then, will adopt the plan of a new kingdom in Northern Germany, which I had the honor to draw up?"
19562	Your majesty, then, will give to the sentimental Germans another martyr, to whom they will pray, and whose death will increase their enthusiasm? 19562 Your majesty, war, then, is absolutely unavoidable?"
19562	''I suppose you are celebrating a family festival?''
19562	''Then you do not fear my anger at the senseless and hostile conduct of your husband?''
19562	''Well, what is it?''
19562	''Why do you look so happy and well- dressed to- day?''
19562	''Why should it be unseemly for the dear little princesses to move their arms like other children, and to draw up the fresh spring- water?
19562	''You have not fled, then?''
19562	Ach wohin?
19562	Addressing one of them, he asked,"Can you tell me whether Major von Schill lives in this house?"
19562	Advancing, he asked, frowningly,"What are you doing, Louisa?"
19562	Ah, sire, why was I not so fortunate as to be at your side?
19562	Alexander looked smilingly at him, but approaching, said:"Sire, why this melancholy?
19562	Am I right?"
19562	And I know these to be the king''s views, too-- he-- but hark, what is that?"
19562	And are you not indeed the first actor?
19562	And do you comprehend my grief now?"
19562	And do you know what just occurred to me, and what I am going to propose to you?
19562	And how do you feel, comrade?"
19562	And now tell me, how is the poor princess?
19562	And now, M. von Schladen, what is the state of affairs at Königsberg?
19562	And now-- what did Talleyrand say besides, Duroc?"
19562	And tell me where am I to look for consolation?
19562	And the noble queen, to whom I pray every night as to a saint, sends me a present which she has made for me with her own hands?
19562	And the queen?"
19562	And the treaty has already been signed?"
19562	And turning quickly to the castellan, he asked,"Were you present when the king died?"
19562	And what about that ragged old easy- chair?
19562	And what did you ask?"
19562	And what else does Napoleon say?"
19562	And what for?
19562	And what is to be done with those who do not surrender?"
19562	And whither flee?
19562	And who knows what may be in store for us yet?
19562	And you doubt that Providence permits acts of injustice?
19562	And you, comrade-- will you permit me to make you an offer?
19562	And you, count,"added she, turning toward Hardenberg,"you did the same as this faithful friend?
19562	And, to- day, what am I?"
19562	Are there any more precious than the sympathizing tears of a high- minded man?"
19562	Are they not by this time extinct, leaving behind only slaves and renegades?
19562	Are you aware of this, and are you still hopeful and speak of a happy future?"
19562	Are you not afraid of grieving them?"
19562	Are you now satisfied, my faithful friend?"
19562	Are you prepared for it?"
19562	Are you ready, brother?"
19562	Are you suffering?"
19562	Are you unwell?
19562	Auch du, Hermann''s, auch du, kühnes Volk?
19562	Blessed are the dead, and who knows how soon we ourselves shall have to bid farewell to life?
19562	Brethren, are we ready?"
19562	But I hope you did not forget either to place several bottles of Tokay wine and some roast fowl in the carriage for me?
19562	But are not such men as these worth more than a fortress?
19562	But do you know, Louisa, why I come now?
19562	But have you learned the dreadful tidings we received yesterday?
19562	But have you told us all your birthday wishes, or are there any more?"
19562	But how are the children?
19562	But how can I help it?
19562	But how did you do that?"
19562	But let me hear what you bring-- glad tidings, I suppose?"
19562	But shall I or any of us ever live to witness it?"
19562	But tell no one what you have seen; keep my secret a little while longer, my dear Caroline.--And how is your friend, excellent Baron von Stein?
19562	But what did the king say, who had to decide every thing?
19562	But what have you done?
19562	But what is he doing to redeem his promise?
19562	But what is that goal?
19562	But what is that?
19562	But where is he?
19562	But where shall we place our servants, and what is to become of our horses?"
19562	But where was this main army?
19562	But where were my allies?
19562	But who knows whether I shall not become one day a modern Mucius Scaevola, a modern Moeros, and deliver the world from its tyrant?"
19562	But who was the young man with the fine but downcast face?
19562	But whose hand was it that constructed it?
19562	But why did you tarry so long, you lazy fellows?
19562	But will you promise not to interrupt him, nor to be angry at what we are going to hear?"
19562	But would it be wise to enter at once into enterprises so vast?
19562	But you must also reply to me: shall we take a walk?"
19562	But, consider, are you not about to impose upon yourself, in your generous devotedness, a sacrifice which is greater, it may be, than the reward?
19562	Camilla rushed after him, and, clinging to him with both her hands, exclaimed:"Frederick, what are you going to do?"
19562	Can there be any doubt?
19562	Can we really forgive him for wringing tears from our august queen?"
19562	Can you deny this, gentlemen?
19562	Can you recommend any one to me whom you would deem especially qualified for the position, and in whom you have confidence?"
19562	Can you see this country deserted, and refuse to it the co- operation of those talents that alone are able to raise us from our prostration?
19562	Can you spare us fifteen minutes, and will you accept a seat in my carriage?"
19562	Can you withstand our solicitations?
19562	Champagny, I suppose you have already sent the Austrian ambassador his passports?"
19562	Citizens of Breslau, do you want to be talked of in the same manner?
19562	Come, sit down with me and tell me how it happened that you conquered your heart, and why I see you in this disguise?"
19562	Could it not be still at this moment?
19562	Could it not let me enjoy the bliss of this hour?
19562	Dare to say again the Hessian people love their sovereign, and long for his return?
19562	Dear friend, will you permit me to relate to you the particulars of my interview with Napoleon?
19562	Did I intend to increase my glory?
19562	Did I not tell you, Caroline, that it was attacking my heart?
19562	Did Talleyrand comment in his usual manner?"
19562	Did any remarkable event occur in that night?"
19562	Did he name his companions in this crime?"
19562	Did he not repair with sealing- wax his scabbard, because he did not want to buy a new one?
19562	Did my beloved husband side with the majority?"
19562	Did not the great king also mend and patch his clothes?
19562	Did not twenty- four trumpeting postilions proclaim to us at Königsberg, on new- year''s- day, the Russian victory of Pultusk?"
19562	Did old Lannes grumble?
19562	Did the Prussian ambassador accept our terms?"
19562	Did the king use it, too?"
19562	Did the queen really tell you that?"
19562	Did you bring the parts for Voltaire''s''Death of Cæsar?''"
19562	Did you forget that your Josephine has the smallest and prettiest foot in all France?
19562	Did you not hear something outside?
19562	Did you not know that until your return he would have to lie on the bench here like a common felon?"
19562	Did you see the Duke of Mecklenburg?"
19562	Did you see the duke?"
19562	Did you tell him all that, Duroc?"
19562	Did your majesty not have this opinion sometimes last winter?"
19562	Do they believe that I am a traitor, and will suffer the opportunity to pass by without improving it?"
19562	Do they doubt my patriotism?
19562	Do they not constitute wealth and power?
19562	Do you agree with me, my dear fellow- sufferers?"
19562	Do you believe in me?
19562	Do you believe in my love-- in my virtue?"
19562	Do you believe it to be necessary for the welfare of Prussia, of my children, and, above all, of my husband, that the king should approve the treaty?"
19562	Do you desire to act so pusillanimously that your children one day will have to blush for their fathers?
19562	Do you hear the horses in front of the house?
19562	Do you know how disdainfully our envoy, M. von Knobelsdorf, was treated?
19562	Do you know that Magdeburg has surrendered?"
19562	Do you know the programme of the day''s festivities?"
19562	Do you know the reply the duke made?
19562	Do you know what I found to sustain me?
19562	Do you know, Leopoldine, that I have had a violent scene with the mistress of ceremonies to- day?"
19562	Do you not like to return to Berlin?"
19562	Do you now seriously praise him as the great genius to whom we ought to do homage and bow as humble worshippers?"
19562	Do you really think that to be true?"
19562	Do you remember how proud they used to be?
19562	Do you remember that we all swore, if the day should come to imitate that ancient patriot?"
19562	Do you think it did not grieve me to part with our fine cow which I had raised myself?
19562	Do you think, Duroc, those ingrates will thank me for it?"
19562	Do you understand me?
19562	Do you want to behave so ignominiously, that your wives and sweet- hearts will deride you and call you cowards?"
19562	Do you want to know how many soldiers deserted last night?
19562	Do you wish to read it?"
19562	Does he not bid me welcome to his palaces?"
19562	Does it show us where to find him and to strike the blow?
19562	Does not every pretty girl wear my scarred face in her locket?
19562	Does not this world of treachery and cowardice fill you with disgust as it does myself?
19562	Does not your soul shrink with dismay at the infamy we behold everywhere at the present time?
19562	Does she believe, too, that I can forget, forgive, and return?"
19562	Does your majesty approve?"
19562	Duroc, how can I take rest while the life of my beloved husband is in danger?
19562	Ehrhardt?"
19562	Feeling so generous an enthusiasm for the fatherland and its soldiers, you want to become a merchant?"
19562	For I suppose, prince, the Germans like to dream?"
19562	For are you not at the present hour a martyr of German liberty?
19562	For do you really know what he threatens to do?
19562	From which door will he make his appearance, and where does he generally take his position?"
19562	Has not every old citizen my head on his pipe or his snuff- box?
19562	Has peace really been concluded?"
19562	Has she been taken ill?"
19562	Has she recovered from her swoon?"
19562	Have I deserved it-- have I ever sinned by a word-- nay, by a look?
19562	Have I not been among them every day?"
19562	Have you come alone?"
19562	Have you formed already a definite plan, count?"
19562	Have you looked over the dispatches from Germany, and can you report to me what they contain?"
19562	Have you not obtained glory and power enough?
19562	Have you really been restored to me?
19562	Having heard that the decisive moment had come, you did not hesitate to offer your services to your king?
19562	He does not ask for mercy?"
19562	He dreamed of me?
19562	He had to make an effort to utter a word, and, turning to a man standing by, he asked in a low voice,"What is going on here?
19562	He kissed Louisa''s hand and asked:"Will your majesty graciously permit me to show you that beautiful dressing- case?"
19562	He looked at Duroc with his eagle eyes, and repeated,"What did you say?"
19562	He spit out the oyster and cried,"Man, what are you doing?
19562	He stared at the ingenious work, and stroking his face quickly said,"You assert, also, sir, that a man may use that hand, and hold any thing with it?"
19562	He turned his back on the painting and stepped to the next one:"And this, then, doubtless, is Frederick William III.?"
19562	How can a father be so cruel as to make his son take such a pledge at the present time?"
19562	How can a man kiss another''s hand and kneel before him?
19562	How can you utter such disrespectful epithets about the illustrious Emperor Napoleon?"
19562	How could you dare to wage war against me?"
19562	How did it come that you did not feel any such apprehensions?
19562	How does she bear these days of humiliation?"
19562	How is Louisa?"
19562	How is it possible for me to expose myself to such risk?"
19562	How is the queen?
19562	How many copies do you want, major?"
19562	How much of Hesse, for instance, did you incorporate with the new kingdom?"
19562	How shall we escape the thunderbolt?"
19562	How they despised us at the balls, in the saloons, and everywhere else?
19562	How we had always to stand aside in the most submissive manner, in order not to be run down by them?
19562	How would you excuse me?"
19562	How would your majesty be able to know whether I was sincere or not?
19562	I am secretary of the commission of provisions, and do you know whither I have been ordered to go?
19562	I am to go to Mecklenburg,"cried the queen, joyously,"and you will accompany me?
19562	I ask you again: When will you set out?
19562	I ask you, for the last time, will you print the proclamation?"
19562	I ask you, therefore, my friend, where is the balm for his wounded soul?"
19562	I do not wish to see her, I-- But what is this?"
19562	I have kept you waiting, I suppose?"
19562	I have no friend, and the only man who I had hoped would aid me desert?
19562	I have the largest foot?"
19562	I never doubted their constancy, and how should I?
19562	I shall have to return empty- handed to my ancestors, and when Peter the Great asks me,''What have you done to fulfil my will?
19562	I suppose you are aware that Benningsen himself has arrived here in order to communicate the news of the victory of Eylau to the royal couple?"
19562	I suppose you have also come to see him?"
19562	I wonder what brought him here?"
19562	If I allowed Napoleon to reinstate me in my rights, what would I be but his vassal?
19562	If I call you, then, will you come, Hardenberg?"
19562	If one of the balls should strike an innocent man?"
19562	If they really were honest and faithful allies, would they not strain every nerve to preserve Dantzic to us?
19562	Is all this reality, or have we had merely an evil, feverish dream?"
19562	Is it not so?"
19562	Is it not the same Gentz who drew up the high- sounding manifesto for the King of Prussia, previous to the battle of Jena?"
19562	Is not Murat of my own height?"
19562	Is that true?"
19562	Is the honor of his wife also to be sacrificed?"
19562	Is there any foundation whatever for this slander?
19562	Is there no ear for our wails, no compassion for our disgrace?
19562	Is there nothing at all that you could demand of me?"
19562	Is this verbal declaration sufficient, or will it be necessary for us to repeat it in writing?"
19562	Is your majesty not afraid lest the sovereigns should profit hereafter by the excellent lessons given them to- day?"
19562	Is your majesty satisfied with this, and will you regard it as a proof of my friendship?"
19562	It is daylight; is, then, the carriage to open and the empress to alight with one slipper on her feet, to be triumphantly conducted into the house?
19562	It was self- interest, then?
19562	Johannes von Müller, I have come to ask you: Do you still remember the oath we took in so solemn a manner at Frankfort?"
19562	Johannes von Müller, where are the troops you have enlisted-- the men you have gained over to our cause?"
19562	Keine Stimme laut, wo Luther sprach?
19562	Keine Thräne, Hermann, für dein Volk?
19562	Keine Thräne, und die Schande brennet, Und der Feind gebietet, we die Freien Siegten und fielen?
19562	Looking at him inquiringly,"Sire,"he said,"may I request your majesty to receive the letter of my emperor?"
19562	Looking into her husband''s face with a sweet, touching expression,"Do you love me, Frederick?"
19562	May I call him?"
19562	May I enter?"
19562	My heart is filled with grief-- how, then, can I sleep?
19562	My workmen will sign the certificate as witnesses, will you not?"
19562	Mäler?
19562	Napoleon hastily turned toward him and asked:"What?
19562	Napoleon''s brow grew darker than before, and with an angry air he asked,"What does this mean, M. Grand marshal?
19562	No one was surprised at seeing rifles in their hands; they might be hunters or gamekeepers-- who could tell?
19562	Now let us go to work and make our dispositions.--What is the matter now?"
19562	Now, do you know what I have written to her?
19562	Now, tell me what I can do for you?"
19562	Oh, how shall I thank you, my own dear friend?"
19562	Oh, my beloved, is it not a blissful future that is inviting you and promising you undisturbed happiness?"
19562	Oh, my friend, why will we say, then, that we are returning to Berlin poorer and less powerful than when we left the city three years ago?
19562	Oh, shall I not soon be well again?
19562	Oh, sire, will you listen to the supplications of Poland?--will you come to her and break her chains?"
19562	Oh, why is he not with me?"
19562	Oh, will there be a time, and shall I live to see it, when the hand of God will at length write the''Mene, mene, tekel,''on his wall?"
19562	Or do you deem me guilty?"
19562	Or do you want to make me believe that all books and newspapers come to Austria in this mutilated condition?
19562	Ought I to have refused?
19562	Pray tell me, who held the battle- field of Eylau?"
19562	Pray tell us, grand marshal, who is right-- the Duke de Montebello or myself?"
19562	Raising her arms impetuously to heaven, she exclaimed in the energy of her grief,"Wilt Thou have no mercy upon me, my God?
19562	Rapp, are you sufficiently familiar with the German language to be my interpreter?"
19562	Seduced by your illusive ambition, you will disown Josephine?
19562	Shall I announce you?"
19562	Shall I be taken from the king and from my children?"
19562	Shall I then share your triumphs as I used to do?
19562	Shall we permit him to conduct us to the dining- room?"
19562	Sire, will you follow me?"
19562	So, my dear Gentz, you ask me whether I have forgotten our friendship?"
19562	Some one rapped violently at the door, and a deep voice called out in French,"May I enter?"
19562	Speak, then, major, will you go with us or remain?"
19562	Suppose a stone should be thrown into the window and strike my head?"
19562	Suppose we go thither this afternoon and spend two days?
19562	Tell me now, Marianne, do you approve my resolution?"
19562	Tell me, Caroline, what else has Baron von Stein written to you?"
19562	Tell me, dear Doctor Heim, you whom the king has sent, shall I not soon be well, that I may nurse my husband?"
19562	Tell me, in that case, what you would do?"
19562	Tell me, in what way can I aid you?"
19562	Tell me, my friend, shall we do so?"
19562	Tell me, therefore, what were you doing?"
19562	Tell them so.--Well, Constant, what is the matter?"
19562	Tell us who is she?
19562	That is a melancholy adventure, I should think?"
19562	That is what this engraving represents, I suppose?"
19562	The calamities of our country, then, my friend, have transformed you into a believer, and made of the rationalist a mystic, believing in miracles?
19562	The duchess has fled from the wrath of the conqueror, I suppose?"
19562	The emperor turned and asked,''What is that?
19562	The queen read:"''To his excellency, Count von Hardenberg, at present at the farm of Grohnde.''"--"What?"
19562	The queen?
19562	The regiment of the queen''s dragoons fought at Auerstadt, I believe?"
19562	The storm is upon us, and where shall we find a refuge?
19562	The street is quiet, I suppose?"
19562	Then you agree with me?
19562	Then you think I ought to pardon this miserable pamphleteer instead of punishing him?"
19562	Then, I suppose, your majesty will believe in my friendship?"
19562	They gazed after the escaping count, and looked sadly at each other, asking anxiously:"What shall we do now?
19562	To what lucky accident am I indebted for your visit?
19562	To whom will Prussia belong a year hence?
19562	Turning to Lefebvre:"Do you like to eat chocolate, duke?"
19562	Upon whom do you intend to confer the honor of giving an heir to the emperor?"
19562	Was it just that Andrew Hofer had to expiate his glorious struggle for freedom by his death?
19562	Was it penetrating her heart?
19562	Was it, after all, stronger than the queen?
19562	Was not the measure of our wretchedness full?
19562	Was the death- worm still at her heart?
19562	Was the death- worm there again?
19562	We are their bulwarks on the east and west; why should we not rule over them?
19562	We must remember my life is at stake; for I suppose you will shoot me, major, if we should disappoint you?"
19562	We thought to reach Königsberg before nightfall, but, I suppose, the city is yet quite distant?"
19562	Well, when do you intend to set out?"
19562	Well, why do you not speak?
19562	Well,"he said, turning to the officer who had just entered,"what do you want?"
19562	What about the bell that is placed beside the hat?"
19562	What about the payment of the contributions?"
19562	What about the second?"
19562	What ails you, dear sister?"
19562	What are they doing up there?"
19562	What brought you hither?
19562	What can the king-- what can I do to procure relief for Prussia?"
19562	What connections did you establish?
19562	What could have detained her?"
19562	What did Talleyrand say-- Talleyrand, Prince de Benevento, with the keen nose and the impenetrable smile?"
19562	What did light- hearted Josephine care for the future?
19562	What did my husband do that he should be thus exposed to the relentless malice of his foe?
19562	What did you do last night?"
19562	What did you do, dear sister?"
19562	What did you say?"
19562	What do you call the rights of your children?"
19562	What do you think of it, M. von Goethe?"
19562	What do you think of them, your majesty?"
19562	What does he write?
19562	What does it mean?"
19562	What does this mean?"
19562	What else did we receive?"
19562	What good will it do to communicate the news to him?
19562	What has deprived the king, our august master, of his states, of his happiness-- nay, almost of his crown?
19562	What has it brought upon you?
19562	What has occurred?
19562	What hopes are entertained there?"
19562	What hopes do you bring?"
19562	What hopes have you?"
19562	What is it that Austria refuses after granting our principal demands?"
19562	What is it?"
19562	What is the matter?"
19562	What is the matter?"
19562	What is the meaning of this unexpected arrival of the ambassador?"
19562	What is the paper you hold in your hands?"
19562	What is to be its object?"
19562	What is to become of me?"
19562	What is your destination?"
19562	What other news do you bring, Lützow?"
19562	What pamphlets are those sent to us?"
19562	What persons are standing in front of it?
19562	What remained, therefore, for the poor inhabitants of Berlin but to submit?
19562	What says the queen?
19562	What shall we do when the French come?"
19562	What shall we reply to the brethren when they ask us how we have carried out the order which our country sent us?
19562	What shall we reply when they call us to account?"
19562	What stories have been disseminated?
19562	What were you doing with that dress when I entered?"
19562	What were your favorite works?"
19562	What would become of us if you should draw the lot, and, in carrying out the plan, fail and be arrested?"
19562	What would you do then?"
19562	What would you say?
19562	What, then, may he have done that he should be tried by a French court- martial?"
19562	Whence did they come?"
19562	Where are the allies gathered around you to assist against France?
19562	Where are the armies which your majesty could oppose to the united forces of England, Austria, and Turkey?
19562	Where are the friends enlisted for our covenant?
19562	Where are the provinces that you have added to my empire?''
19562	Where are they?"
19562	Where does he live?"
19562	Where have you been?
19562	Where is it?"
19562	Where is my husband?
19562	Where is my majesty?"
19562	Where is the king?"
19562	Which will triumph, that or the queen?
19562	Whither had the Prince of Hohenlohe directed his vanquished troops?
19562	Whither shall we all be scattered?
19562	Whither shall we turn now?
19562	Who are now waiting in the anteroom?"
19562	Who are they waving their handkerchiefs toward us?
19562	Who can guide us to him?"
19562	Who else desires an audience?"
19562	Who is that tall gentleman at their side?
19562	Who is this lady?"
19562	Who knows whether her intense hatred is not even now but the mask which conceals her love and admiration for your majesty?
19562	Who knows whether the gods, in order to punish the queen for her audacity, will not cause her to take this step?
19562	Who knows whether you will not soon be my widow?
19562	Who laid the papers before you?"
19562	Who loves or fears a conquered land That bows beneath the despot''s hand?
19562	Who wrote them?
19562	Whom are you abusing so shockingly?"
19562	Why are you so pale?
19562	Why did he not keep silence?
19562	Why did not a compassionate cannon- ball have mercy on me, and give me death on the field of honor?
19562	Why did not you do so?"
19562	Why did the queen start up so suddenly, and press her hands so anxiously against her heart?
19562	Why did you do so?"
19562	Why do not the horses come?"
19562	Why do they not pay punctually the contributions which I have imposed upon them?"
19562	Why do you look so ill, and tremble so violently?
19562	Why do you not speak?
19562	Why do you weep?"
19562	Why does the postilion drive so fast?
19562	Why put this drop of wormwood into the cup of joy?
19562	Why were you dissatisfied?
19562	Why, have not the people already portraits enough of poor Schill?
19562	Will my people,"she added, weeping,"will my children be hereafter grateful to me for having humbled myself for their sake?
19562	Will not your majesty be so kind as to order the Duke of Dantzic to open his package of chocolate and let us taste it?"
19562	Will that content you?"
19562	Will that satisfy your majesty?"
19562	Will the Poles rise?"
19562	Will they ever think how painful must have been these sacrifices?
19562	Will they remember and thank me for them in happier days?"
19562	Will those infamous slanders not leave a vestige of mistrust in your mind?
19562	Will you accept this rose?"
19562	Will you be kind enough to send my letters to them?
19562	Will you believe it, Frederick?
19562	Will you do so?"
19562	Will you give it to me?"
19562	Will you go with me, Camilla, into the land of eternal honor and liberty?
19562	Will you grant me a favor, my king and husband?"
19562	Will you not read them?"
19562	Will you permit me, sire, to communicate it to you?"
19562	Will you permit them to guard the doors of the theatre, and keep the populace from the streets along which the emperors will ride?"
19562	Will you survive me long?
19562	Will your majesty be so kind as to order me to take something from the table with this hand which you see now stretched out?"
19562	Will your majesty permit me to read them?"
19562	Will your majesty try to take the ring from it?"
19562	Wilt Thou refuse me this only wish?"
19562	Would I do so if the enemy threatened the city?"
19562	Would it be agreeable to you?"
19562	You are still my wife, and who knows whether you will not always remain mine?
19562	You can seriously think of parting with me, your best friend?"
19562	You come to notify me that it has been accepted?"
19562	You do not believe in my prophecies?"
19562	You do not utter a word of consolation and assurance?"
19562	You have travelled three days and three nights, and are departing so soon?"
19562	You hesitate?
19562	You must assist me in this matter, and take upon yourself the payment of the pensions and salaries; will you promise me to do so?"
19562	You need repose and ought not to be irritated; besides, what does your majesty care for the slanders of the populace?
19562	You permit me to do so, I suppose, baroness?"
19562	You really suppose that it is possible to walk with such a leg?"
19562	You refuse to print this proclamation?"
19562	You shake your head, Countess Truchsess?
19562	You will not forward my letters?"
19562	You would like to dine?"
19562	Your excellency, can you tell me where I may find this man?"
19562	Your excellency, will you not read the letter from Minister von Hardenberg?
19562	Your majesty knows it?"
19562	[ 32] Sire, is there not somewhere another Prussian fortress manufacturing such an excellent article?
19562	and what Lannes?"
19562	and what the true way?
19562	asked Müller, reproachfully;"where did I secretly or publicly renounce all that had hitherto been dear to me?
19562	asked the queen, in her sonorous voice,"have you any children?"
19562	asked the queen, sitting down again on the divan,"will you be so kind as to take a seat by my side?"
19562	but they will not get me, for there comes my faithful Jean across the yard.--Well, Jean, is every thing ready?"
19562	cried the emperor,"how can you use such language, my son?
19562	exclaimed Napoleon,"and it will blow us a tune on the bugle?"
19562	exclaimed Schill, angrily;"you are a German, and refuse to serve the holy cause of your country?
19562	exclaimed Schill, surprised,"what are you doing?
19562	exclaimed Schill, turning pale;"what do you know?"
19562	exclaimed the queen, anxiously,"bad tidings again, I suppose?"
19562	exclaimed the queen, bursting into tears,"is there, then, any way by which we can help them?
19562	he exclaimed,"how can you ask whether I remember other days?
19562	he said, in a pleasant tone;"you believe it would be better to make peace?"
19562	how are the people to appear and take up arms?"
19562	is not that the sound of wheels approaching this house?"
19562	murmured the old countess, bending over her daughter,"what has happened?
19562	must I die, then?
19562	said Napoleon, laughing;"is it necessary, then, to confess every thing one has dreamed?"
19562	she asked,"will you communicate to me your views about this treaty which our envoys have already signed at Charlottenburg?"
19562	suspect already that I am about to come, and has he taken to his heels even before I have left Paris?"
19562	the king, then, is still alive?"
19562	the thing will dare to play a game of chess with me?"
19562	what am I to say to them?"
19562	what can I do?
19562	what do you think of this man?"
19562	what makes the children shout so merrily?
19562	where is the queen?"
41518	Or was it just the thunder of the trampling hooves of horses as the army was now passing over a wooden bridge that spanned the river Reuss?
41518	What further comment need be made?
41518	What would one have done with priests?
36632	All is done as you commanded, my liege, though I fear it is a step----"Leave me to care for that, Aagé-- met ye with opposition?
36632	Am I wandering here with all my contemporaries in thick darkness? 36632 And stand branded a perjurer and traitor before all the world?
36632	And, my Drost, my faithful Aagé, believest thou the same of him?
36632	Be not wroth, my liege?
36632	Believest thou, in truth, that the Evil One hath carried off yon murderer, both body and soul?
36632	Blessing?
36632	But the dispensation?
36632	But when he does_ not_ repent?
36632	But when the archbishop, the prince of the Danish church, out of revenge and hate, hath proclaimed thy sovereign to be such an one?
36632	But when you swore an ungodly oath, and fealty to a rebel?
36632	But who is honest in this sinful world? 36632 But-- what is become of Aagé?--Where is the Drost?"
36632	Canst thou deny the traitor''s blood in thy veins, wretch? 36632 Count Henrik goes with the king of course?"
36632	Darest thou not yet face the naked truth? 36632 Darest thou thus to pervert my commands?
36632	Darest_ thou_ speak what_ I_ hardly dare think? 36632 Did I order thee to defend the castle against other than my foes?"
36632	Do ye not yet know that fellow better?
36632	Do you slink? 36632 Dost thou dread to enter into the holy calling of a Leccar Brother, and priest of nature?
36632	Dost thou rave, fellow?
36632	Dost thou rave?
36632	Doth he also mix with stranger- knights and masters of arms on such occasions?
36632	Doth that man rave? 36632 Doth the junker send pale corpses to plague me?
36632	Executed?
36632	From whom was the private letter? 36632 Good; and the junker?"
36632	Hath a word, hath a cup of wine effaced such enmity and wrath? 36632 Hath every one gone mad?
36632	Hath his head said good morning to you from the stake? 36632 Have they cast them into the hold?
36632	Have you certain tidings, Sir Marsk? 36632 Hearest thou, countryman?"
36632	How many false silver coins think ye are now in that box?
36632	How mean ye?
36632	Hum, placable?
36632	Is any one there?
36632	Is he now dead above there?--is it his maniac spirit which persecutes thee?
36632	Is it honourable and chivalrous to steal along thus?
36632	Is it thou, my liege?
36632	Is it thyself?
36632	Is there not a single free man here, who dares to speak a word for me?
36632	It is here, then,said Aagé to himself, looking around him, with still greater attention--"And here is the key; is it not so?"
36632	It is thou then, monk, who puttest those vagaries into the people''s head?
36632	It will rejoice the noble junker to see you and your friends at Wordingborg, in order to come to a closer and mutual understanding.--Is it not so?
36632	Look at me, Aagé,he resumed;"could_ such_ a thought be harboured here?"
36632	Must I stand passive here, while the king is in battle and danger?
36632	Now what runes[1] read ye there, Sir Drost?
36632	Seest thou, comrade?
36632	Tell me the way thou shouldst have gone, is it here?
36632	The way to my master''s den?
36632	Understood''st thou me not? 36632 What fellow art thou?"
36632	What hath he shown you, then, of such great importance? 36632 What is all this?"
36632	What is become of them? 36632 What is that?"
36632	What is the matter here?
36632	What is this, Ulrica? 36632 What is this?"
36632	What see I here?
36632	What was that? 36632 Where sleeps my liege to- night?"
36632	Who accuses me?
36632	Who are to sit here?
36632	Who dares to mark me out for contumacy and treason? 36632 Who dares to wake the king?"
36632	Who dost thou take me for?
36632	Who dubbed thee a knight? 36632 Who hath dared to destroy love and confidence between brothers?"
36632	Who is their accuser?
36632	Who is there? 36632 Who knows not that rare ballad of Sir Pallé''s wooing fair Gundelillé''s driver lad?"
36632	Who says he is here? 36632 Who?
36632	Whom mean you, Sir Marsk?
36632	Whom take you yon sharp- eyed fugitive to be, Sir Papæ?
36632	Why so?
36632	Why took I not my good sword with me? 36632 Ye have murdered him, ye monsters,"--she cried--"Ye have murdered my true knight-- are ye now come to drag me also to the scaffold?
36632	You have received letters I know?
36632	You know the abbot then, Sir Brock?
36632	You surely were not yourself his secret accuser?
36632	You would not surely go farther in this infernal tempest? 36632 [ 4]"How mean ye?"
36632	''What should great lords keep servants for, if they could not wash themselves clean in their blood?''
36632	Answer, fellow?
36632	Are all our purposes and energies but as the gropings of the blind, without aim or object?
36632	Are you afraid, Master colleague?"
36632	Are you guilty or not?"
36632	Are you quite certain the wretched assassin is dead and buried in good earnest, Sir Drost?
36632	Art thou deaf, fellow?
36632	But drive that rash adventure out of thy head; it may cost you your life,--and to what end?"
36632	But who did thy business for thee?
36632	Can this be?
36632	Canst thou deny thou art a friend of the outlaws?"
36632	Could the existence and achievements of whole centuries have been a monstrous lie?
36632	Dare he not name himself and look me in the face?"
36632	Doth the king know it?"
36632	Hast thou a word to say in thy defence, miscreant?"
36632	Hath he been examined?
36632	Hath he confessed?"
36632	Have I not seen my father murdered, and his shameless murderers in my presence?
36632	Have not their bloody hands been secretly and openly raised against my life from the hour in which I doomed them outlawed?
36632	He asked then, not even once, the ground of my wrath?
36632	He ventured not an indignant remonstrance touching injustice and violent measures?"
36632	How many marks of pure silver hath not that miserable fellow on the quarter deck yonder already cost you?
36632	How then can I doubt?
36632	I should rather have said it right out, and answered for it instantly with my hand on my neck:--but enough of this-- Know ye Master Grand is here?"
36632	I was just going by the table, do you see?
36632	If thou bringest me a prohibition from the junker, it is, of course, against mercy and delay?
36632	Is the Franciscan monastery first to be fired?
36632	Is the town to burn?
36632	Is this an execution?"
36632	Junker Christopher?"
36632	Knew you Kaggé was here in disguise at the castle, and seeking after the king''s life?"
36632	Know we neither our own nature nor that around us?
36632	Know ye ought of such gallantry in Jutland?
36632	Love letters, doubtless, and fine ballads from his betrothed?
36632	Master Laurentius?
36632	Master Peter hath then brought thee a letter and a message?"
36632	Shall they presume to say to thee and me,''Thou art accursed!--thou art given over to the Evil One?''
36632	Should I disgrace my father in his children?
36632	Should I doom my mother''s son outlawed and dishonoured?
36632	Should he now have doomed to death his own brother according to the flesh?
36632	Sir Brock?
36632	Sir Count?"
36632	That was a piece of folly, also--_You_ were, no doubt, one in council?"
36632	That would have been too hard-- yes, in troth, would it; he is after all but a man, and who is just in all things in this sinful world?
36632	The captives are surely not loose?"
36632	The captured murderer was certainly sorely wounded?"
36632	The priest was silent; the king now turned solemnly to the pursuivant- at- arms, and asked,"Say, what is this criminal''s name?"
36632	This comes not of thyself-- That dreadful Kaggé can surely never be here again?"
36632	Thou wilt do no mischief meanwhile?"
36632	Upon life and death you yourself determine?"
36632	Was it he ye meant before?"
36632	We may expect pitfalls then, and such sort of foxes''tricks?
36632	Were there any tidings of a rational kind?"
36632	What ails thee, dearest sister?"
36632	What are we to do?"
36632	What have I to complain of?"
36632	What have ye done to our three men, noble sir?"
36632	What is that?
36632	Where is he?"
36632	Where is it written that any human being hath such power?
36632	Where is my accuser?
36632	Where is my commandant?
36632	Where is the Drost?"
36632	Where?"
36632	Who art thou?
36632	Who dares charge my left hand of treachery against the right?
36632	Who is he?"
36632	Who then is to be punished for all that hath here been done, and stand in the gap between us and the king''s anger?"
36632	Will the time come when children will jeer at us as erring fools and insane dreamers, scared by what did not exist, and amused by empty juggling?
36632	Will you deal thus with a descendant of Skialm-- Hvide''s noble race?
36632	Will you pluck out my eyes, that no free man may see you blush?
36632	Will you saw off my hands and feet?
36632	Wilt thou be moved my true love to be, To morrow they lead here the dance so free?"
36632	Wilt thou promise me that?
36632	Would the junker recall by thy mouth that which he commanded me with his own, on pain of death?
36632	Wouldst thou read in my soul, and make my thoughts traitors to my king?
36632	You are even perhaps of his kindred?"
36632	You have surely no errand to him?
36632	You have then no fear that I bring with me a curse or evil spirits over this threshold?"
36632	[ 5] Wilt thou be moved my true love to be?
36632	_ One_ assassination thou hast already perpetrated in my royal castle, and another thou hast meditated-- Canst thou deny it?
36632	and do they still tarry with an answer, when they have but to be silent and to obey?"
36632	and from whom?"
36632	and if an outlawed man hath neither rights nor safety, how then can you suppose he will let himself be bound by your pitiful laws?"
36632	and to whom shouldst thou have brought it?"
36632	art thou ever dreaming of flight, and yet canst not find in thy heart to leave me?
36632	but saw I not the junker here?"
36632	dream ye, Helmer?
36632	even though he be given over to the Devil and the destruction of the fleshy venerable father?"
36632	exclaimed the king;"know they I am here myself?
36632	have I pounced on thee at last, hell- hound?"
36632	he at length began,"although what you tell us of your learned companion borders on the incredible-- but are you not yourself deceived?
36632	he continued, with a self- satisfied smile,"What would my great master Roger have said, if such a flask of wine had been set before him?
36632	he exclaimed;"would you make me believe, Master Rumelant, that you are enamoured of me as though I were a fair maiden?
36632	he said passionately, as he stamped on the floor;"why have I not rooted them out of the earth?"
36632	he shouted,"how far are we?"
36632	he whispered;"art thou still living in this murderous den?
36632	interrupted the king;"what hath all this to do with Aagé?
36632	is it possible?"
36632	is it thou?"
36632	muttered the robber with a grin--"Wouldst ferret_ that_ out, comrade?
36632	or-- wilt thou come too?"
36632	repeated the king, hastily, raising his head;"even towards rebels and traitors?"
36632	said Aagé, whose self- possession was now fully restored;"it was, I presume, your unhappy commandant, who so ill underwood your order and will?"
36632	said Count Henrik, in a loud voice, and clapping Aagé on the shoulder,"that was the secret, then, you would keep to yourself?
36632	said Pallé, bridling up and highly affronted;"think ye I am afraid for my skin?
36632	the Archbishop?
36632	the criminal on the wheel?"
36632	the dead Kaggé?
36632	thou knowest the watchword,"was the answer;"and one only?--without arms?"
36632	though I should break the most solemn oath I ever swore?"
36632	what became of the spy you captured?
36632	what do you take me for?"
36632	what dost mumble of in thy grave?"
36632	what is this?"
36632	wherever he meets me, my good sword shall prove him to be a liar and a fool-- where is he?
36632	whispered Pallé to himself,"what can all this mean?"
36632	who ever thought of that?"
36632	why tarriest thou, slave?"
36632	would you remind the king of his father''s death?"
35311	A letter? 35311 Adela, can you tell me that and yet wish me to keep this ring?"
35311	Ah, have you been reading this midsummer night''s dream of Eichendorff''s on this sultry summer day?
35311	Ah, we are to have a cotillon, then?
35311	And Thea is glad? 35311 And do you still love me, then?"
35311	And his wife? 35311 And how came you, Adela, to discuss such matters with Walter?"
35311	And live but half a life, tormented by the consciousness that I was entirely unfitted for my position? 35311 And my wife?"
35311	And papa?
35311	And that is?
35311	And that was?
35311	And the child is well?
35311	And then it was that you began to read?
35311	And to make love to her?
35311	And what in the world can I say to him?
35311	And what of your studies, Herr von Werner?
35311	And when the wreaths are withered and the tears are dried, must we be strangers again?
35311	And where has he been hiding since?
35311	And why not?
35311	And why not?
35311	And why should they be nothing to me, papa?
35311	And would you dislike to have me one?
35311	And you are sorry?
35311	And you never spoke with him afterward?
35311	And you thought I had better be bored at home alone than in your society?
35311	Are you going away?
35311	Are you really determined then to stick to the quill?
35311	Bernhard, you would not really act thus?
35311	Bernhard,she whispered, still covering her face,"tell me truly and really, were you never in love with her?"
35311	Bernhard?
35311	But how can he do that as a doctor?
35311	But what am I to do, then?
35311	But what will he do?
35311	But, Adela,Walter said, delighted, and yet hesitating to accept so strange a gift,"will it not be missed from your finger?"
35311	But, papa, what are you thinking of? 35311 But?
35311	Can anything be done to- night?
35311	Can this be? 35311 Can you not stay, then?"
35311	Could I not have shielded her from every possible danger? 35311 Could n''t you give me a receipt for the process?"
35311	Dear child,she said, softly,"have you not confidence in my affection for you?"
35311	Did I not love your father dearly?
35311	Did she really suppose until this moment that I had not recognized her?
35311	Did you not discuss a bowl of punch together last night while he explained to you his views upon the coming election?
35311	Did you not envy her?
35311	Did you tell him it was entirely out of the question?
35311	Do I weary you with all I give you to do?
35311	Do they speak the Berlin_ patois_ and mix up their parts of speech?
35311	Do you know her? 35311 Do you love music?"
35311	Do you never dream?
35311	Do you often ride together now?
35311	Do you remember my prophecies with regard to the Wronsky?
35311	Do you think, because I have known more than most women of the stern realities of life, that I must have lost all sense of its poetry?
35311	Does Walter say nothing of the Hohensteins?
35311	Doubts?
35311	From whom did you desire a greeting?
35311	Going away? 35311 Good heavens, Walter,"she interrupted him,"you are not going to begin about that again?"
35311	Good heavens, do you not see?
35311	Had he not some idea formerly of becoming a physician?
35311	Has Herr von Werner repented his promise to help us with the decoration of the ball- room?
35311	Have you been bored at home?
35311	Have you never travelled?
35311	Have you quite forgiven me?
35311	He had been to Eichhof just before?
35311	He has reunited us; for who can say how long we should have been estranged from each other without this sorrow?
35311	He is coming?
35311	He is going to Berlin, then?
35311	How can you say that no one cares for you,--you who have a father, and so many others who love you?
35311	How can you talk so, Adela? 35311 How dare you touch upon that subject?"
35311	How did such an idea enter your head? 35311 How indeed?
35311	How is she, Christine?
35311	How is the child?
35311	I pray you tell me,--how long have you been receiving Werner''s visits,--how long have you known that he loves you?
35311	I wonder if the handsome blonde beside him is his wife?
35311	I wonder whether Walter noticed that I dress my hair differently?
35311	Impossible?
35311	In the first place, my nomination is entirely uncertain, not to speak of my election----"But you would accept it?
35311	Indeed, did you really think it pretty?
35311	Indeed?
35311	Is it all over?
35311	Is it impossible for me to share Bernhard''s interests?
35311	Is my wife ill?
35311	Is she there still?
35311	Is that you, Marianne?
35311	Is the member of the Reichstag your son- in- law''s neighbour?
35311	It is his fault, then, that you want to be a doctor?
35311	Learned what?
35311	Leave? 35311 Lieutenant Werner,--how, so late?"
35311	Look, Alma: how do you like that?
35311	Lothar?
35311	Marzell Wronsky?
35311	May I not, as your friend, know----?
35311	My evil schemes?
35311	Nordstedt, is it possible?
35311	Of what are you thinking?
35311	Oh, Bernhard,she whispered,"you will always love me dearly, very dearly, will you not?"
35311	Oh, Hugo, how can you think of such things?
35311	Oh, why is our child not with us?
35311	Physician?
35311	Pity?
35311	Shall I go to- morrow to Herr Solomon Landsberger, who has often and with great kindness offered to give me his valuable assistance?
35311	Shall we not go in again together?
35311	Shall you stay for the Carnival?
35311	Since when have you been perusing works upon drainage, irrigation, and plans for factories?
35311	So Lothar is packing up? 35311 Tell me, Thea, have you noticed that Lothar seems very attentive to Alma?"
35311	Tell me, then, do you believe the cause that separates us to exist in me? 35311 Then the reports are true?
35311	Then you think I am right, Adela?
35311	They can not help me,she thought,"and why should I trouble them?
35311	They really are fine, are they not?
35311	Three children, have they? 35311 Walter Eichhof says that?"
35311	Walter? 35311 Was he extravagant in any direction?
35311	Was he thrown? 35311 Was the lady very entertaining at table?"
35311	Was there any choice left me? 35311 Well, and who was this other?"
35311	Well, are you not coming?
35311	What are you about, Hadasch?
35311	What business is it all of mine? 35311 What can be the matter?
35311	What do you mean, Thea?
35311	What do you mean?
35311	What do you think of young Madame Wronsky?
35311	What do you want here?
35311	What do you want with Alma?
35311	What do you want? 35311 What does your father say to it all?"
35311	What does your lady wife say to that?
35311	What have you to say to me?
35311	What is Walter discussing with Bernhard?
35311	What is it you want, Thea? 35311 What is that to me?
35311	What is the matter, Lothar?
35311	What is the matter? 35311 What is the matter?
35311	What is the matter?
35311	What is the matter?
35311	What is there for one of your name save the law or the army?
35311	What occurred between yourself and Lothar?
35311	What put that into your head?
35311	What the deuce do you mean, then?
35311	What will Walter tell me?
35311	What will he do?
35311	What''s all this about profession and science?
35311	What, what is coming now?
35311	When do you leave town?
35311	Where are you going, Count Eichhof?
35311	Where does the lady come from? 35311 Where is my father?
35311	Where is your master?
35311	Where?
35311	Who is there to miss it? 35311 Who is there?"
35311	Why did she hurry away as though there was some mystery to conceal?
35311	Why did you think so of me?
35311	Why does n''t the rascal keep his wife in better order, then?
35311	Why in thunder did they let their bills run on so?
35311	Why is it so disagreeable to him to hear that woman talked of?
35311	Why not follow my example?
35311	Why not? 35311 Why not?"
35311	Why of a foolish happiness?
35311	Why repeat silly stories, which no one will vouch for, and of which every one has a different version? 35311 Why, what did she do?"
35311	Why?
35311	Will you leave Berlin to- day?
35311	Will you not try me and see whether I have not some more''ideas''perhaps, and take me with you oftener?
35311	Would you add suicide to all the other misfortunes overwhelming us?
35311	Would you have it otherwise?
35311	Would you like to see my collection of weapons?
35311	Yes; shall you laugh at me for doing so?
35311	You are very fond of that Doctor Nordstedt of whom you were telling me awhile ago, are you not?
35311	You are very kind, but I have just heard that my boy is very ill, and----"Oh, has your wife returned? 35311 You can not seriously entertain the idea of your brother''s being a circuit judge?
35311	You do n''t mean that?
35311	You do not know exactly? 35311 You do not know her, then?
35311	You have been dreaming, then, to- day?
35311	You here? 35311 You know I can not keep it?"
35311	You know of no reason for this deed?
35311	You know why Lothar shot himself?
35311	You love me, Fidèle, do you not?
35311	You mean to go to the university?
35311	You pity me, do you not?
35311	You will be there, at all events?
35311	You wish to go away, then?
35311	You would not suggest that he is actually making love to that woman?
35311	Your husband? 35311 _ À propos_, since you are shortly to pay my governor a visit, my dear Eichhof, why not take the ring with you?"
35311	A hard task under all circumstances, why should we make it harder for him by forcing him to do what he positively dislikes?
35311	Adela sighed, and then pursued her train of thought:"I wonder if it is true that Frau von Wronsky persuaded her husband to retire?
35311	Ah, whither had they gone, those bright summer days when he had called Thea his rose of May and had promised to surround her with perpetual sunshine?
35311	All true and just; but why the deuce, then, did our father put me in the same regiment with yourself?
35311	Alma was only lending half an ear to the woman''s chatter, and it was more out of kindness than from interest that she asked,"Indeed?
35311	Alma wrote,"Can you believe, dearest Adela, that he loves me?
35311	Am I no longer worthy of your confidence?
35311	An expression of relief passed across Bernhardt face:"Ah?
35311	And Bernhard?
35311	And Julutta?
35311	And Walter?
35311	And could she not distinguish the sound of horses''hoofs?
35311	And have I not just cause to hate him thus?
35311	And must she give up the rides which had been such a pleasure to her?
35311	And of whom does this family consist?"
35311	And to Walter?
35311	And what are you doing at Eichhof?"
35311	And what if Bernhard refused this time, as he had so often threatened to do, to pay the debts?
35311	And what is happiness, after all?
35311	And what is to be done now?"
35311	And who would ask such a question?
35311	And why else had she so often surprised that dreamy expression in his eyes?
35311	And you think my husband will come to- morrow?"
35311	And you?"
35311	Are they afraid of being''bored''?
35311	Are you not Herr Superintendent Bergmann from Eichhof?"
35311	Are you still my friend, Adela?"
35311	Betrothal?
35311	But do you not think that my father loved me and earnestly desired my happiness?"
35311	But here in this''infernal den''what else was there to do but play cards, unless one was a tiresome bookworm like Werner?
35311	But what is the use of growing older if one grows no wiser?"
35311	But where in the world is my wife?"
35311	But why should we speak of all this?
35311	But will Wronsky find excuses for this man,--this model of a haughty, virtuous aristocrat, who, in spite of his virtue, loves the wife of his friend?
35311	Can I love?
35311	Can it be?"
35311	Can you deny it?"
35311	Certainly you had no need for consulting an oculist-- the man is an oculist, is he not?"
35311	Could all that had happened in the last hour be real?
35311	Could no period be put to them?
35311	Could not something be done to restore these?
35311	Could such things be?
35311	Did I not know Lothar?
35311	Did I not know that he was as thoughtless as he was susceptible?
35311	Did I not try to drive away with wine and cards the thoughts that would haunt me?
35311	Did he not trample beneath his feet the last remnant of my better self,--my pride?
35311	Did she not say"I am no longer angry with you"only because pride and mortification kept her from saying,"Do not be angry with me any longer"?
35311	Did you look through the book I sent you the other day, Countess?"
35311	Did you not know that?
35311	Do you believe it?
35311	Do you believe that I desire our separation?
35311	Do you know what his reply was?
35311	Do you not believe that the knowledge of this would alter my father''s views?"
35311	Do you not remember Lieutenant Werner, Lothar Eichhof''s comrade?"
35311	Do you not think we should justify the opinion entertained of us if we chanced some day to marry our daughter to a man of the people?"
35311	Do you remember refusing me any explanation with regard to Lothar?
35311	Do you remember?"
35311	Do you think she would be pleased with you at this moment?"
35311	Does Bernhard write often, and are his letters what they should be?"
35311	Does that coincide with your knowledge on the subject?"
35311	Easier?"
35311	Eh, Julutta?"
35311	Else why should he come to Eichhof whenever Alma was there?
35311	First, how goes everything at Eichhof?"
35311	Had he despaired of himself and of his capacity for improvement?
35311	Had he spoken the word, or had she been mistaken?
35311	Had she in her utter unconsciousness so deceived herself?
35311	Had she not foreboded all that Adela had written?
35311	Had she so looked, so smiled?
35311	Has anything gone particularly wrong?"
35311	Has not many a one, seeing his every hope in life wrecked, sought forgetfulness in the intoxicating bowl?
35311	Has the Baron consented?"
35311	Have I not had Count Bernhard in my arms when he was no older than they?"
35311	Have you closed the door, that your mother may not feel the draught?"
35311	Have you one here?"
35311	Have you seen him,--I mean Lothar?"
35311	He had felt so secure, so superior, with regard to this woman, and now?
35311	He is at home?"
35311	He turned about, went to Thea, seized her by the wrist, and said, with flashing eyes,"Has Alma been here all day long?"
35311	How came it to pass that her hand rested on his arm?
35311	How could the innocent relations between Thea and Lothar give rise to such calumnies?
35311	How dared any one assail his wife''s reputation?
35311	How did Werner come by it?"
35311	How did she know so well whom Dr. Nordstedt would like?
35311	How had it happened?
35311	How is the Countess?"
35311	How so?"
35311	How the deuce could I ever use one hundred marks''worth of soap and perfumes?
35311	How was it to be paid?
35311	I will not have it; do you understand?
35311	I wonder whether she misses him much?"
35311	If he should come home in one of his raging moods the lady will die----""Is she worse?"
35311	If she had been a true woman and wife would she not have recoiled in horror from the memory of that moment?
35311	Is all right between you and your father?
35311	Is anything going wrong?"
35311	Is his life in danger?"
35311	Is it really true?"
35311	Is my father in his room?"
35311	Is that not enough to vex one?
35311	It is so lovely here, why not stay?"
35311	Love?
35311	Must I do so?
35311	Must he not try to avert its fulfilment?
35311	Nordstedt?"
35311	Now, my dear Alma, is not that perfectly unjust?
35311	Of what avail was it that he had so often convinced himself that he would forget her,--nay, that he had forgotten her?
35311	Oh, if it were not so horrible it would be ridiculous,--a silly, ridiculous farce----""Has the Herr Lieutenant any orders?"
35311	Or had Lothar actually spoken in the delirium of fever?
35311	Ought she not, instead of turning angrily away, to have tried gently to lead him back to the right path?
35311	Shall we canter?"
35311	She laid her hand on her husband''s shoulder, and said, softly,"Do you think Thea is happy?"
35311	She looked at him almost timidly, and said, shyly,"Were you really in earnest, then, about being a doctor?"
35311	She was condemned to quiet, and what could be more horrible in her present agitation?
35311	Should she tell Walter too?
35311	Suddenly she turned to Walter again:"From this moment we are friends for life, are we not?"
35311	Surely the boy has no debts?"
35311	The child is not seriously ill?"
35311	Thea, tell me one thing, are you happy?
35311	Thea, will you not answer truly and frankly one question?"
35311	Then I need not pay my respects to friend Solomon to- morrow?"
35311	Then she asked,"Walter is not coming to Eichhof this year, is he?"
35311	Then the younger asked, suddenly,"Shall I tell you the news, Bernhard?
35311	Then, in principle, you would not be opposed to such a match?
35311	They have written you all about it from Berlin, have they not?"
35311	They tell all kinds of stories about her, but----""What are the stories about her?"
35311	They were both well when they arrived, but in the night----""Not well; what do you mean?
35311	Thus they trod beneath their feet the spring flowers scattered in their path on their road-- to what?
35311	To happiness?
35311	Walter a doctor?
35311	Walter was silent for a moment, and then said, gently,"Adela, do you remember all I told you then?"
35311	Was I not half mad for her sake yesterday when Hohenstein went on telling such fine stories of Bernhard, my worthy brother?
35311	Was he not false to the memory of the dead even to listen to such talk?
35311	Was not a desire to see him again at the bottom of her message?
35311	Was she not guilty of Lothar''s death?
35311	Was there not a shadow stirring there?
35311	Was there really nothing more in it than the few hasty words she had just read?
35311	We''ll talk about the other matter to- morrow?"
35311	Well, and----?"
35311	Well, what cheer?
35311	Werner, who had just finished a rubber at whist, came up to Lothar, and said,"Will you not take my place at that table?
35311	What could put such ideas into her papa''s head?
35311	What do you think of that?
35311	What had come over him to- day?
35311	What has happened?"
35311	What have I done?"
35311	What if he should have recourse to his friend in his brother''s absence?
35311	What in the world has become of the entire Eichhof family?"
35311	What is it that you want to know?"
35311	What is it?"
35311	What is she to us?
35311	What is the matter with me, then, that I am always too old or too young?"
35311	What letter?"
35311	What mattered the wind and storm?
35311	What the deuce put that into your head?"
35311	What under the sun can that little country girl have to say to him?
35311	What was all this?
35311	What was it?
35311	What would they say?
35311	What, then, had prevented him this time from appealing to his brother for aid?
35311	When did he draw this, and what induced him to select exactly this view?"
35311	When did you learn that habit?"
35311	When he returned to his lonely home was it any wonder that Julutta''s image pursued him thither?
35311	Where now were all his plans, and what was Walter''s future to be?
35311	Where?
35311	Who can tell?
35311	Who can tell?
35311	Why Did He Not Die?
35311	Why are the lamps not lighted?"
35311	Why did I look so far abroad and shut my eyes to what was nearest me?
35311	Why had he invited the doctor to the house?
35311	Why had he not applied to his brother, as he had so often done before?
35311	Why should he?
35311	Why was it all so different now?
35311	Will you not receive it as such?"
35311	Will you promise me this?"
35311	Will you try?"
35311	Would she have agreed to the letter he had written her then, if she were not guilty?
35311	Would she not have eagerly sought an explanation with him had she been innocent, instead of mutely avoiding it as she had done?
35311	Would they at some future day treat each other thus, or even more coldly and stiffly?
35311	Would you not, if you could, torture poor mortals, cut off their arms and legs, and heaven knows what besides that is horrible and cruel?"
35311	You are going away?
35311	You are very intimate there, eh?"
35311	You go there a good deal, eh?"
35311	You know, I suppose, that Fräulein Alma, our Countess''s sister, is married to Professor Nordstedt?"
35311	You will come, too?"
35311	_ À propos_, do you make a long stay in Berlin?"
35311	alone again?"
35311	and could you tell me where to find her?
35311	and is there no reason_ known only to yourself_, no memory in_ your_ soul, to keep us asunder?"
35311	and why are people so infernally stupid as not to take into account the immense difference between us?"
35311	and why does every one expect exactly the same from the poor lieutenant as from the eldest son and heir?
35311	exclaimed the old Countess,"what is the matter now?"
35311	have home- life and home- happiness lost all charm for the young people of the present day?"
35311	her letters have struck you too?"
35311	how can the Count be so thoughtless as to allow it?"
35311	how did this happen?"
35311	how did you ever come to make such an acquaintance?
35311	is he married?"
35311	pardon, I know you are_ un jeune homme vertueux_; but my question refers to a lady of position, a Frau von---- Ah, what is her name at present?"
35311	said Walter, almost startled,"what puts such ideas into your head?"
35311	she cried;"he is only wounded,--he must be only wounded?"
35311	she shrieked;"where is he?
35311	she thought;"and does he think it becoming?
35311	was the question that filled his mind,"and what_ can_ he do?
35311	was this all the answer from Bernhard to the two long letters, filled with every detail that could interest him, that she had written to her husband?
35311	where do you come from?"
35311	where is he?"
35311	where is your beautiful companion?"
35311	why dwell upon such thoughts for an instant?
35311	why was there this shadow between himself and his wife, the shadow of a dead man, and yet palpable enough to separate them forever?
35311	you want to change the programme?"
14347	A coward, too?
14347	A dwarf?
14347	A report?
14347	Adolphe, you are my friend, what is it?
14347	After such a conquest?
14347	Alone?
14347	Always?
14347	Am I a coward?
14347	Am I in the way?
14347	Am I not right?
14347	Am I to jump over your whip?
14347	Am I to kiss you, and lure you down to Lake Como for three weeks, and so on?
14347	Am I to obey you?
14347	Am I to weep?
14347	Am I?
14347	Among other things?
14347	And I suppose you count it a great merit that you cannot-- hm!--steal?
14347	And I?
14347	And all this merely because I have hurt your vanity?
14347	And can you see that I actually look like a murderer?
14347	And did n''t it make YOU suffer?
14347	And did you become acquainted with him afterward?
14347	And do you ask my pardon?
14347	And do you never permit yourselves any greater familiarity in speaking to each other?
14347	And do you realise that I am jealous of your husband?
14347	And dressed for church already?
14347	And for that reason one ought not to marry until-- afterward.--And he was a tyrant, of course?
14347	And have you really faith in it?
14347	And he did n''t want to?
14347	And he who has always preached about truthfulness, and tried to teach me to tell the truth!--But wait a little � how was it now?
14347	And her reason?
14347	And how can the wrathful old man produce a frown on his false forehead, which is smooth as a billiard ball?
14347	And if I did reach the ground, I should want to get still further down, into the ground itself-- Have you ever felt like that?
14347	And if you should tire of me also?
14347	And is it to make you respect her that she calls herself your sister?
14347	And it seems to me all the time as if she were in the wrong-- Would you care to read this letter, for instance, which I got today?
14347	And no company at all?
14347	And now I''ll give you some electriticy: where is your wife?
14347	And now you are going home to your fiancee?
14347	And now you feel satisfied?
14347	And now you want me to believe in one who has been lying to me?
14347	And now you were thinking you could trap me?
14347	And so you are looking for a new existence in some better world, which you are now beginning to believe in?
14347	And so you toned down your voice and accepted the rule of the slipper?
14347	And that was the reason, you think, why the police had such an attraction for him, and why he was so afraid of offending people?
14347	And the results?
14347	And then-- Are you not feeling well?
14347	And then?
14347	And then?
14347	And this you could n''t excuse?
14347	And was it not I who made you visit Marion and show yourself to Madame Catherine?
14347	And what about me?
14347	And what do you think of all this?
14347	And what was it that made me stay here?
14347	And when he has left you, what then?
14347	And when, you do n''t have me any longer?
14347	And where am I to get them?
14347	And where?
14347	And who is your father?
14347	And who wants to keep company with a murderer?
14347	And why do you keep silent always and everywhere-- silent, ever silent?
14347	And why is that?
14347	And why should I take only what nobody else wants?
14347	And why should he be, when he knows that my feelings are tied up elsewhere?
14347	And why you were doomed to be fooled?
14347	And yet need ought to be the more telling excuse-- the only one, in fact?
14347	And you are going to report me if you do n''t get six thousand crowns?
14347	And you are not there?
14347	And you ask that?
14347	And you call that nothing?
14347	And you do n''t know it?
14347	And you hate me too?
14347	And you have never seen him at all?
14347	And you have never wanted to be free?
14347	And you heard, did n''t you?
14347	And you think that will be enough for me?
14347	And you understand it also?
14347	And your conscience never troubled you?
14347	Are we really to marry?
14347	Are you a Christian?
14347	Are you afraid of thunder?
14347	Are you afraid?
14347	Are you as bloodthirsty as all that?
14347	Are you bashful on my account?
14347	Are you bashful-- a big, grown- up man?
14347	Are you beginning to send in bills for your gifts now?
14347	Are you beginning to sympathise with-- him?
14347	Are you coming with me to church?
14347	Are you going to marry again?
14347	Are you having an attack of bad conscience?
14347	Are you ill?
14347	Are you jealous?
14347	Are you longing to go there?
14347	Are you mad at her then?
14347	Are you not my friend?
14347	Are you quite sure now that you can not go on painting-- that you may not have a relapse?
14347	Are you really afraid of that?
14347	Are you satisfied?
14347	Are you sick?
14347	Are you so sure of that?
14347	Are you so sure of that?
14347	Are you so sure of that?
14347	Are you stark mad, woman?
14347	Are you still a mere child at twenty- five?
14347	Are you still playing comedy to each other?
14347	Are you sure the evil will can not kill?
14347	Are you then entirely without feelings?
14347	Are you then so sure that this world has no more attractions for you?
14347	Are you thinking of me?
14347	Are you weak?
14347	As enemies then!--What did you say that provoked her?
14347	Because you are a man and I a woman?
14347	Beer- on Midsummer Eve?
14347	Brother and sister?
14347	But I am an artist, and I''ll make a bust of you with a shopkeeper''s cap instead of the laurel wreath-- Her name is Jeanne?
14347	But I can not help asking: why must all actors be fat in the face?
14347	But I do n''t want it, I do n''t want it!--Do you realise that I must go to the scaffold if my crime should be discovered?
14347	But are you going to dance with me now?
14347	But are you willing to answer me frankly when I ask you: do you still love Maurice?
14347	But do n''t you think an intelligent fellow like myself might fix matters so that he was never found out?
14347	But do you know why you two had to get the worst of it in this struggle?
14347	But do you like her to stay away whole nights?
14347	But do you remember how it was while the storm swept over us?
14347	But do you think a person in my place would have dared to raise his eyes to you, if the invitation to do so had not come from yourself?
14347	But do you think she recalls that I was the one who taught her at the start?
14347	But first a question in confidence: do you know whether Monsieur Maurice was fond of the child, or was indifferent to it?
14347	But from whom could it come?
14347	But he was too conceited to do that-- Who is this coming?
14347	But how could the Commissaire then know what we had been saying?
14347	But if I order you to do it?
14347	But if he leaves us without anything to live on?
14347	But later you developed her thoughts and educated her, did n''t you?
14347	But listen: are you hard up for money?
14347	But not without a farewell-- or what do you say?
14347	But perhaps it will be useful to you to feel what I felt that time.-- Do you know where your husband is?
14347	But suppose you forced me to treat you as I treated that coachman?
14347	But tell me one thing: do you really think so highly of humanity as you profess to do?
14347	But tell me: why could she not educate the other man also-- into a free- thinker?
14347	But that would n''t do?
14347	But the sense of guilt-- that balance you were speaking of?
14347	But then- what are we to do down there?
14347	But there is nothing wrong in that?
14347	But there is one question: a big undertaking of that kind will require a big capital have you got it?
14347	But what are we to do?
14347	But what has he done?
14347	But what has made you turn so philosophical all at once?
14347	But why did the punishment have to be so hard when I was innocent?
14347	But why did you fool us by saying that those fellows were not policemen?
14347	But why is all this coming into your head just now?
14347	But why is n''t she ridiculous when I stay out all night?
14347	But why not?
14347	But why should you be cooking for a bitch on a holiday eve like this?
14347	But why should you be?
14347	But you are not afraid of losing me, are you-- as I am too old to be wanted by anybody else?
14347	But you can not do that?
14347	But you could n''t love two at the same time, could you?
14347	But you do n''t expect anything of the kind, do you-- seeing that he is fond of you and very much attached to the child?
14347	But you her?
14347	But you must have a grudge against me?
14347	But you were born in this neighbourhood?
14347	But yours?
14347	But, would you feel at home in his world?
14347	Ca n''t I kiss my own husband, perhaps?
14347	Ca n''t he try?
14347	Ca n''t you hear, yourself, how I think more clearly and speak more to the point?
14347	Ca n''t you see that?--Don''t you understand?
14347	Ca n''t you tell?
14347	Call it?
14347	Can I be of any service?
14347	Can a man be ridiculous because he trusts his wife?
14347	Can it be possible that our fates are determined in advance?
14347	Can it be possible that we have sunk so low?
14347	Can that he possible?
14347	Can you believe me if I tell you that Adolphe is under this roof?
14347	Can you explain to me why you are at once so jealous and so cock- sure?
14347	Can you forgive me?
14347	Can you give me something to drink first?
14347	Can you guess who committed that murder?
14347	Can you never be found out?
14347	Can you see that her eyes are seeking out some man who is not you?
14347	Can you see?
14347	Can you tell me what it is that binds you to me?
14347	Can you tell me why you sent for me?
14347	Can you understand now why Jeanne wept when you drank champagne?
14347	Christians say that our actions are governed by Providence; others call it Fate; in either case, are we not free from all liability?
14347	Christine has gone to bed now-- Won''t you listen to me?
14347	Could he be as mean as that?
14347	Could not his mimicry be still further strengthened by use of the greatest asset possessed by the face: the play of the eyes?
14347	Dare?
14347	Demand?--What arc you talking about?
14347	Did I say that?
14347	Did I scare you?
14347	Did he recognise you?
14347	Did he say he did it, the scoundrel?
14347	Did n''t she say finally that she believed you capable of anything?
14347	Did n''t you even suspect her and that decent brother of hers of having sent the police after Henriette out of revenge?
14347	Did you ever go to school?
14347	Did you ever notice the smoothness of oats?
14347	Did you ever see a girl of my class throw herself at anybody in that way?
14347	Did you meet anybody but Marion when you called there yesterday morning?
14347	Did you part as friends?
14347	Die?
14347	Do I want it?
14347	Do n''t you feel nervous?
14347	Do n''t you know it''s a question of your life, of your future?
14347	Do n''t you know that a man is irresistible in his hour of success and fame?
14347	Do n''t you know that it is dangerous to play with fire?
14347	Do n''t you know that she was to be buried today-- at this very moment perhaps?
14347	Do n''t you remember how you figured out what colors would be most becoming to me?
14347	Do n''t you think I have been there before?
14347	Do n''t you think her capable of loving more than once?
14347	Do n''t you think it''s time for us to part, before we drive each other insane?
14347	Do n''t you think she has feelings also?
14347	Do n''t you think so?
14347	Do n''t you think so?
14347	Do n''t you think we had better stop, so that you can get a rest?
14347	Do n''t you want some yourself?
14347	Do n''t you wish me to look at you?
14347	Do they take me for a locomotive that has to have flagmen ahead of it?
14347	Do you admit that you were unjust a moment ago?
14347	Do you also have evil thoughts?
14347	Do you approve of them?
14347	Do you begin to suspect him also, Madame Catherine?
14347	Do you believe that you can obtain your effect by pure form-- by the three dimensions-- tell me?
14347	Do you believe that, Christine?
14347	Do you care to tell me how it happened?
14347	Do you ever think of him?
14347	Do you expect me to contradict your self- accusations and inform you that you have done nothing wrong?
14347	Do you feel safer then?
14347	Do you feel upset?
14347	Do you find anything remarkable in that?
14347	Do you know his reason for doing so?
14347	Do you know how it happened, Christine?
14347	Do you know that Adolphe is just that kind of a third person who can not enjoy his mistress without having his friend along?
14347	Do you know that better than I?
14347	Do you know to whom the money belonged?
14347	Do you know what I propose?
14347	Do you know what it is?
14347	Do you know what love is?
14347	Do you know what that incomprehensible, sphinx- like, profound something in your wife really is?
14347	Do you know what that is?
14347	Do you know what that means?
14347	Do you know what that meant?
14347	Do you know what transfusion is?
14347	Do you know what you are then?
14347	Do you know what you owe a woman that you have spoiled?
14347	Do you know what''s behind that sort of practice?
14347	Do you know who the brick manufacturer was?
14347	Do you know who was your first ancestor?
14347	Do you know-- or do n''t you?
14347	Do you mean that I--?
14347	Do you mean to say that you believe in God?
14347	Do you mean to tell on me?
14347	Do you notice this cynical line around the mouth which you are never allowed to see?
14347	Do you object?
14347	Do you promise?
14347	Do you realise now that we have to get married?
14347	Do you realise that you are my husband?
14347	Do you realise that you are my wife?
14347	Do you realise what you said just now?
14347	Do you really have to go?
14347	Do you remember when I first met you?
14347	Do you see now that they come back to you?
14347	Do you see that the sun has vanished behind clouds, and that the woods have lost their rose colour?
14347	Do you see the columns of smoke that rise skyward in thousands and tens of thousands?
14347	Do you see?
14347	Do you stand around and listen to what we are saying?
14347	Do you still love him?
14347	Do you think I am going to stay under this roof as your concubine?
14347	Do you think I can look my father in the face after this?
14347	Do you think I would let him have that joy?
14347	Do you think I would make his prophecy come true?
14347	Do you think I''ll believe that you have n''t helped yourself out of that box before?
14347	Do you think I''ll let the people point their fingers at me?
14347	Do you think a person can ever forget anything that has made a very deep impression on him?
14347	Do you think any servant girl would go for a man as you did?
14347	Do you think it possible to stay here?
14347	Do you think one really knows what one wants at that time?
14347	Do you think she has read my play, or that she wants to see it?
14347	Do you think she will forgive me completely, so that she will come back to me?
14347	Do you think so?
14347	Do you think you''re any better than I?
14347	Do you understand?
14347	Do you want anything?
14347	Do you want me to go with you?
14347	Do you want me to tell you?
14347	Do you want proofs?
14347	Do you want to listen to me, and do you want to obey me?
14347	Do you want to make a real murderer out of me?
14347	Do you want to place yourself beneath your wife?
14347	Do you want to read the letter?
14347	Do you?
14347	Does he want me to take them away, does he?
14347	Does he want me to?
14347	Does it bear much resemblance to the portrait you painted of her?
14347	Does it not give a false appearance to the nose and cast shadows upward over the eyes?
14347	Does n''t he want us to be happy?
14347	Does n''t my little girl know that I always want to be nice to her?
14347	Does not this light from below tend to wipe out the subtler lineaments in the lower part of the face, and especially around the jaws?
14347	Done with painting?
14347	Engaged?
14347	Find out?
14347	Fine, is it not?
14347	First of all a piece of information: has your wife any vulnerable point?
14347	For how long?
14347	For it means the pricking of ulcers that never seemed to ripen.--She has never loved me!--Why, then, did she ever take me?
14347	For the last time: what do you mean?
14347	For what?
14347	For what?
14347	For what?
14347	For what?
14347	Forgive?
14347	From the days of barbarism, from the original home of the Aryans, from the chivalry of the Middle Ages?
14347	From those chaste young men on the boat-- did you?
14347	From whom?
14347	God?
14347	Good God, what is_ this_?
14347	Ha- ha!--Well, how did you think she looked?
14347	Hard?
14347	Has Monsieur Maurice, the author, been here to- day?
14347	Has he got no shame at all?
14347	Has he promised to marry you?
14347	Has he?
14347	Has that ever happened to you?
14347	Has there been any doubt about it?
14347	Have I been drunk, or have I been dreaming all this night?
14347	Have I done that too?
14347	Have I moralised or preached sermons?
14347	Have I raised a hand against you during all these years?
14347	Have I uttered a single reproach?
14347	Have n''t I?
14347	Have the police got hold of the matter?
14347	Have we been dreaming, or is this something we have really lived through?
14347	Have we not, all of us, stolen and lied as children?
14347	Have you a portrait of her?
14347	Have you been in love with Adolphe?
14347	Have you been sleeping so hard that you did n''t hear anything at all?
14347	Have you ever been in love?
14347	Have you ever committed a crime?
14347	Have you ever had any debts?
14347	Have you had lady callers?
14347	Have you never seen her before?
14347	Have you no confidence in my feelings toward you?
14347	Have you no conscience?
14347	Have you not loved your father, Miss Julia?
14347	Have you not seen angels turn into devils just as you turn your hand, and then become angels again?
14347	Have you nothing at all to reproach yourself with?
14347	Have you nothing else to offer me?
14347	Have you painted anything?
14347	Have you read to- day''s paper?
14347	Have you seen her former husband?
14347	Have you taught her anything else?
14347	Have you then no feelings at all?
14347	Have you thought of Madame Catherine''s wavering attitude in this matter?
14347	Have you to go in such a hurry?
14347	Have you?
14347	He does n''t suspect Maurice also, does he?
14347	He has n''t read the paper?
14347	He''s a fine fellow, is n''t he, although he is n''t rich?
14347	Heaven only knows if I can tell at all!--How did it happen?
14347	Here you sit in this corner-- do you know they''ve nicknamed it"the mouse- trap"on your account?
14347	Hm, hm!--Did you go to the funeral?
14347	Honour?
14347	Hotel?
14347	How are you?
14347	How can I tell when there is no face?
14347	How can it be my own fault?
14347	How can you believe it?
14347	How can you imagine anything of the kind?
14347	How can you know that?
14347	How can you repent when, like me, you have no conscience?
14347	How can you see it?
14347	How can you see what does n''t exist, unless your fear of something has stirred up your fancy into seeing what has never existed?
14347	How can you tell?
14347	How could I trust an enemy-- a man from whom I have taken away his mistress?
14347	How could it be so?
14347	How could you ever have cared for me?
14347	How could you know that?
14347	How could you know?
14347	How could you see it?
14347	How dare you speak to me?
14347	How did it happen?
14347	How did you get your liberal view of human conditions?
14347	How do I look?
14347	How do you know?
14347	How do you know?
14347	How do you mean?
14347	How does it feel?
14347	How explain in any other way that, in your hand, everything proved worthless and useless?
14347	How in the world could I hope to establish a connection between the forgery, the police, and my little man''s peculiar manners?
14347	How is he getting on?
14347	How much do you want for becoming my accomplice?
14347	How she looked?
14347	How then?
14347	How was I looking at you then?
14347	How-- how did it show itself-- that thing you spoke of?
14347	How?
14347	How?
14347	How?
14347	However, I hope it has n''t aroused any suspicions in you?
14347	I did n''t get jealous-- strange, was it not?
14347	I do believe you are still wearing the ear- rings I gave you?
14347	I do n''t know.--But tell me how you are getting along and what you are doing?
14347	I do!--But why did she ever take him?
14347	I have merely made him say:"Can you doubt it, Miss Julia?"
14347	I have no money either!--Why does n''t Adolphe come back?
14347	I have noticed it, but why should you mention it?
14347	I love you-- beyond doubt-- or, can you doubt it, Miss Julia?
14347	I must have said it!--But how can you know that I did?
14347	I should n''t wonder if they had left a dog locked up in there.--At nine o''clock then?
14347	I suppose they are angry with me?
14347	I suppose you know, Adolphe, that I have guessed your secret and why you would n''t accept the prize?
14347	I think you are already beginning to have a taste for youth?
14347	I want to go, but I cannot-- Do you believe in fate, Madame Catherine?
14347	I wonder if it could be he?
14347	I''ll start a hotel, everything first class, including the customers?
14347	I?
14347	I?
14347	I?
14347	I?
14347	I?
14347	If I ask you as an equal, ask you as-- a friend: who was it?
14347	If he captivated you?
14347	If he is a scoundrel?--What were you two talking of yesterday, before I came?
14347	If he was fond of Marion?
14347	If somebody else should turn up-- one who had all the qualities you are looking for in a man now-- suppose only-- then you would leave me?
14347	If the child is not held responsible, why should the criminal be regarded differently?
14347	If you only heard that he had married again, all these foolish notions would leave you.--Have you not taken his place with me?
14347	If you or somebody else taught me to drink chocolate-- what of that?
14347	In order to plague each other to death?
14347	In this abstract, antiquated art that dates back to the childhood of civilisation?
14347	In your place?
14347	Is he coming?
14347	Is he jealous also?
14347	Is he modest also?
14347	Is he?
14347	Is it Pussy?
14347	Is it a dream, or what is it?
14347	Is it about this nonsense with Jean?
14347	Is it all right now?
14347	Is it as bad as that?
14347	Is it happiness to be thinking of one''s enemies?
14347	Is it like?
14347	Is it not murder to kill a person?
14347	Is it possible?
14347	Is it possible?
14347	Is it the only one?
14347	Is it true that you have sold a picture in London for a high price, and that you have got a medal?
14347	Is it true, Adolphe?
14347	Is it true?
14347	Is n''t Christine with us?
14347	Is n''t it a mask that is being torn off, perhaps?
14347	Is n''t it funny anyhow, when you come to think of it?
14347	Is n''t that enough?
14347	Is n''t that giving both sides a square deal?
14347	Is n''t that so, Adolphe?
14347	Is repentance an act of grace bestowed on you as faith is?
14347	Is she good looking?
14347	Is she not an independent being, with thoughts of her own?
14347	Is she sick?
14347	Is that enough?
14347	Is that right?
14347	Is that right?
14347	Is that so?
14347	Is that so?
14347	Is the country beautiful?
14347	Is there a human being here who could believe me a murderer, and who could hold me capable of taking my own child''s life?
14347	Is this an arrest?
14347	It is the child that holds you then, and not the woman?
14347	It was you, then, I saw on board the boat?
14347	It''s all so queer-- What is religion?
14347	It''s because you feel that I hold the first mortgage on you-- Tell me now, when-- and-- where?
14347	It''s exactly what is bothering me!--Don''t you feel fairly sure that every human being hides a skeleton in his closet?
14347	It''s vulgar to get drunk-- What was it you wanted to tell me?
14347	JULIA[ To CHRISTINE] Are you and Jean engaged, that he''s so familiar with you?
14347	Jeanne, Jeanne, who has done this to us?
14347	Just to change a coat?
14347	Ladies also?
14347	Let me see if I can make a straight guess: he has also come to suspect you of killing his child?
14347	Let us talk of something else-- Do you believe there are many unpunished criminals at large among us, some of whom may even be our intimate friends?
14347	Lord Jesus, what did he say?
14347	MR. X. Oh, ca n''t you see that I am not?
14347	MR. X. Oh, you are not?
14347	MR. Y. Oh, have n''t you?
14347	MR. Y. Oh, that''s the way you measure the value of a human life?
14347	MRS. X. Amèlia, spend the evening with us, wo n''t you?
14347	Making up?
14347	Marion-- dead?
14347	May I ask how she set about educating you?
14347	May I ask of what kind?
14347	May I ask why?
14347	May I go?
14347	May I see what you are doing?
14347	May I speak a word to you, Monsieur Maurice?
14347	Maybe you are an idiot, too?
14347	Merciful heavens!--and not a word do you say about it?
14347	Monsieur Adolphe is not here yet?
14347	Must I?
14347	My father''s-- my mother''s-- my own?
14347	My friend?
14347	My own?
14347	My wife has an independent nature-- what are you smiling at?
14347	Never?
14347	Nevertheless I and some other boys found our way to the Tree of Life-- now you despise me?
14347	Next comes the new era-- What have you in that package?
14347	No, I should regret it afterward, and you would despise me-- no, no, no!--Have you ever heard that a person could be hated to death?
14347	No, did you?
14347	No, it is n''t he, but if it had been, how do you think the situation would have shaped itself?
14347	No, really?
14347	No, really?
14347	No, take me away from here, from all this humiliation and disgrace! � Oh, what have I done?
14347	No, you don''t!--Do you know that I am an outcast?
14347	Nonsense!--Henriette, are you not going to offer Adolphe a glass of wine?
14347	Not an everything?
14347	Not at all?
14347	Not even Adolphe?
14347	Now it has come true, and now I have no more to ask of life-- Do you want to die now, together with me?
14347	Now then, when?
14347	Now you tell me: did you mean me to act as cook for that one there--?
14347	Now, for instance, do you ever go to church?
14347	Of blood?
14347	Of course I do-- Woman of evil omen, you who stir up man''s courage with your scent of blood, whence do you come and where do you lead me?
14347	Of course you have, but-- HENRIETTE, Tell me, Adolphe, are you what they call religious?
14347	Of course?
14347	Of what are you afraid?
14347	Of what?
14347	Oh!--What was it you heard then?
14347	Oh, have I done this?
14347	Oh, it''s earnest, is it?
14347	Oh, that''s all right, but what does your husband say of it?
14347	Oh, that''s my character, is it?
14347	Oh, we can not?
14347	Oh, yes, when you wanted to teach me how to think-- do you remember?
14347	On whom is it bestowed then?
14347	Or a Joseph?
14347	Or was it love?
14347	Or what do you say, Madame Catherine?
14347	Over there?
14347	Pardon me a question: but is your wife so very profound after all?
14347	Pardon me for asking, but have you seen Monsieur Maurice?
14347	Penitence?
14347	Perhaps she has been taking a good deal more from me than I have been aware of?
14347	Perhaps she never did educate me?
14347	Perhaps that was the reason why I took to you as I did-- because you let me talk about myself?
14347	Perhaps you do n''t care to shake hands with a murderer?
14347	Perhaps you want all three of us to live together?
14347	Perhaps you would like to make his acquaintance and pour out your overflowing heart to him?
14347	Perhaps you''ve tried it yourself-- you may have set your traps for him, too?
14347	Perhaps your conscience is troubling you because you have neglected that invitation to drink chicory coffee with the old lady over at the milk shop?
14347	Promise?
14347	Promised?
14347	Rather masculine, do n''t you think?
14347	Read it-- or do you want me to read it to you?
14347	Reasonable?
14347	Returning to the stage after the ballet scene,_ Jean_ says to_ Miss Julia_:"I love you-- can you doubt it?"
14347	Ridiculous?
14347	Run away?
14347	Say, Jean, wo n''t you dance with me when I''m done?
14347	See?
14347	Shall I--?
14347	She can roll her eyes and twist her head, do you see?
14347	So it was here you sat that night when I could n''t find you?
14347	So it''s tonight the great event comes off, Monsieur Maurice?
14347	So now you are getting fond of real male men also, and at the same time you have a taste for chaste young men?
14347	So that vanity or ambition might excuse what could not be excused by need?
14347	So that you could n''t live without him?
14347	So they know that too-- Are you willing to explain it, Henriette?
14347	So we have got around to that tune now!--What you have done?
14347	So you are also prevented from accepting any distinctions-- like your friend?
14347	So you came here to dun me?
14347	So you do n''t know that Adolphe has made a great success in London and carried off the first prize?
14347	So you do n''t think I have taken anything out of the box?
14347	So you do n''t want to die?
14347	So you hate men, Miss Julia?
14347	So you have seen her then?
14347	So you imagine that I am stupid?
14347	So you know something about perfumes also?
14347	So you love her no longer then?
14347	So you take your meals at that place?
14347	So you want to fight me then?
14347	So you''re back again?
14347	So you_ are_ an idiot already?
14347	So your ideas do n''t agree-- yours and your wife''s?
14347	So, it''s a misfortune to commit murder?
14347	Somebody must have done it?
14347	Stupid you were when you stole things out of my book-- could you not guess that I might have read my own books?
14347	Suppose I refuse to enter into this_ mésaillance_?
14347	Suppose we talk of-- love?
14347	Supposing all that to be true-- how can it be possible that I still think her my equal?
14347	Sure?
14347	TEKLA, Where can you get them?
14347	TEKLA,[ Laughing aloud] You are impossible!--Do you know any new stories?
14347	Tell me first how she came to take you, and whether it was you who took her or she who took you?
14347	Tell me now-- is it really as bad as they say to find oneself behind bolt and bar?
14347	Tell me now?
14347	Tell me now?
14347	Tell me only what I am to do-- where I am to turn?
14347	Tell me rather how you are getting along?
14347	Tell me something: do you trust Adolphe?
14347	Tell me that you love me: otherwise-- yes, what am I otherwise?
14347	Tell me, Henriette: shall we invite Adolphe?
14347	Tell me, Miss Julia, do you believe in all that yourself?
14347	Tell me, can you?
14347	Tell me, have you heard anything-- from him-- recently?
14347	Tell me, is her lover still alive, and does he know to what extent you were responsible?
14347	Tell me, what do you think of it?
14347	Tell me, you, what are you called anyhow?
14347	Tell me: have you never done anything wrong?
14347	That I am fond of the valet?
14347	That I might borrow somebody else''s eyes in order to see you as you are, and not as you seem to be?
14347	That chaste young man?
14347	That nasty Betty tried to get him away from me while I was on the road �- can you think of anything more infamous?
14347	That our thoughts are guided as if through pipes to the spot for which they are bound, without chance for us to stop them?
14347	That reminds me of the story-- you know it--"How could your majesty see that?"
14347	That was plain piffle, to tell the truth.--But what has little brother found to divert himself with while his Pussy was away?
14347	That would be in keeping with the rest-- But we''ll go into the river now, wo n''t we?
14347	That''s possible, and his motive for doing so may have been the best, but how can anybody conclude from it that he is guilty of a murder?
14347	That''s you, I suppose?
14347	The foremost?
14347	Then I must have a conscience also?
14347	Then what?
14347	Then you are angry at me?
14347	Then you would leave me, of course?
14347	There is n''t?
14347	They are from her?
14347	This means that you despise me?
14347	This thing that I do n''t know?
14347	This would mean that the end of life is not the end of our misery?
14347	This, I think, was my right-- or was it not?
14347	To Switzerland, the Italian lakes-- you have never been there?
14347	To be able to close the door behind us and perhaps get peace at last?
14347	To settle down in the same place?
14347	To whom?
14347	To your room?
14347	Travel?
14347	Ugh, when it begins that way, I thought, how will it end?
14347	Was he dead?
14347	Was it some kind of outside influence, a case of mental suggestion, as they call it?
14347	Was it that kind of a crime?
14347	Was it the attraction which the strong exercises on the weak-- the one who is rising on one who is falling?
14347	Was that also true?
14347	Was that in play or in earnest?
14347	Was that meant as a signal or a warning?
14347	Was-- that-- her?
14347	Well, Christine, what have you got that''s tasty?
14347	Well, Maurice, what do you think now of our guilt or guiltlessness?
14347	Well, are you not?
14347	Well, but what''s the use of quarrelling?
14347	Well, ca n''t he see now?
14347	Well, had he ever been-- punished?
14347	Well, has n''t he had his spanking?
14347	Well, have I?--And did you ever love him?
14347	Well, how are you going to prevent it?
14347	Well, how did you find it?
14347	Well, how''s everything with you?
14347	Well, if we had to answer for our thoughts, who could then clear himself?
14347	Well, is n''t it good enough for the son- in- law?
14347	Well, is n''t that much more agreeable-- to escape playing chaperon?
14347	Well, listen-- would you like me to show you how clever I am?
14347	Well, she can get somebody else-- can''t you, Christine?
14347	Well, tell me now what you have been doing to make the time go?
14347	Well, wait till you get it-- But what is this I heard a while ago?
14347	Well, what could I look for?
14347	Well, what could you do with her?
14347	Well, what do I care?
14347	Well, what has been keeping you up all night?
14347	Well, what kind of a story was that anyhow?
14347	Well, what was it I told you?
14347	Well, what''s the use of all that cursing?
14347	Well, why should little brother put his nose into other people''s hives?
14347	Well, why should n''t I?
14347	Well-- how would I do?
14347	Well-- what did you do to get peace?
14347	Well-- you know, I suppose that this is the day that will settle my fate?
14347	Well?
14347	Well?
14347	Well?
14347	Well?
14347	Well?
14347	What a horrible grimace will be the result?
14347	What am I then to say?
14347	What am I to do?
14347	What am I to do?
14347	What are we to do then?
14347	What are you doing here?
14347	What are you saying of Monsieur Emile?
14347	What became of you last night?
14347	What can I do, what can I do, to get out of this?
14347	What can I do?
14347	What did I say?
14347	What did he have to say?
14347	What did it mean?
14347	What did they have to say?
14347	What did you say to her?
14347	What did you see?
14347	What difference would it make?
14347	What difference would that make?
14347	What direction is that?
14347	What do they mean, those words you read all around here?
14347	What do you expect?
14347	What do you know about that?
14347	What do you know?
14347	What do you mean to do then?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you mean?
14347	What do you think he will say?
14347	What do you think of it, Christine?
14347	What do you think of my plans for the future?
14347	What does he want here?
14347	What does it matter to me anyhow?
14347	What does it mean?
14347	What does it represent?
14347	What does that mean?
14347	What expression?
14347	What had he done then?
14347	What happened at the Crêmerie last night?
14347	What have you been up to anyhow?
14347	What have you done with him?
14347	What have you given?
14347	What have you in that package?
14347	What have you to be afraid of?
14347	What horrible power drew me to you?
14347	What is it about?
14347	What is it now that does n''t please me?
14347	What is it that''s funny?
14347	What is it you are missing anyhow?
14347	What is it you fear?
14347	What is it you''re cooking-- with that infernal smell?
14347	What is it?
14347	What is lying ahead of us?
14347	What is that woman doing at the grave over there?
14347	What is that?
14347	What is that?
14347	What is the difference?
14347	What is the meaning of that?
14347	What is there to consider-- whether you are to see your lady home or not?
14347	What kind of hints?
14347	What kind of meeting?
14347	What kind of mischief are you up to now?
14347	What kind of notion is that?
14347	What kind of word is that?
14347	What kind of word is that?"
14347	What makes you think so?
14347	What mishap?
14347	What more did he say?
14347	What more did you say?
14347	What occasions?
14347	What of them?
14347	What others?
14347	What performance is that?
14347	What should I do there?
14347	What then?
14347	What was he doing there?
14347	What was it you did?
14347	What will come next?
14347	What would it matter if they took us for married people?
14347	What would that matter?
14347	What would you do in my place?
14347	What''s his name?
14347	What''s that to you who get a commission on the groceries and bribes from the butcher?
14347	What''s that?
14347	What''s your name, my little girl?
14347	What?
14347	What?
14347	What?
14347	What?
14347	When I, who was held among the best, can be so rotten to the core, what must then be the wretchedness of the rest?
14347	When do we meet again?
14347	When, if I may ask?
14347	When?
14347	Where are you going in your travelling- dress-- and he with his hat on-- what?--What?
14347	Where can I find out?
14347	Where could you get one all of a sudden?
14347	Where did she go?
14347	Where did you get that wine?
14347	Where did you learn that?
14347	Where did you learn to use your words like that?
14347	Where have you learned of this?
14347	Where is she?
14347	Where to?
14347	Where?
14347	Where?
14347	Which means that you are not entirely happy?
14347	Which way did you come?
14347	Who can be playing at this time of the night?
14347	Who can have picked them up?
14347	Who can tell?
14347	Who did it?
14347	Who does know that kind of thing?
14347	Who else?
14347	Who has been here?
14347	Who has put it into his head that he is not to paint any longer?
14347	Who has tied this net from which I can never free myself?
14347	Who is he?
14347	Who is he?
14347	Who is he?
14347	Who is walking around up there?
14347	Who knows but that she may have had some mission to fill here?
14347	Who lives in that room?
14347	Who robbed you of your self- assurance and turned you into a dwarf?
14347	Who was it?
14347	Who was it?
14347	Who-- was-- that?
14347	Who?
14347	Whose fault is it, this that has happened?
14347	Whose is the fault?
14347	Whose is the fault?--What does it matter whose it is?
14347	Why ca n''t he always be as nice as he is now?
14347	Why ca n''t you sit still?
14347	Why did you break your engagement?
14347	Why did you desert her then?
14347	Why did you lie to me?
14347	Why do n''t I do it, do you suppose?
14347	Why do n''t I take it then?
14347	Why do n''t you be that better part yourself?
14347	Why do n''t you go into your own room and come back again?
14347	Why do n''t you keep calm then?
14347	Why do n''t you keep it with you?
14347	Why do n''t you read the paper?
14347	Why do n''t you sit down?
14347	Why do n''t you want to be with us to- night?
14347	Why do you always want to drag me along?
14347	Why do you ask?
14347	Why do you play that kind of game?
14347	Why do you strut and turn up your noses as if you were the lords of creation?
14347	Why do you tell me about it now?
14347	Why do you think so?
14347	Why had Strindberg turned my simple theme upsidedown so that it became unrecognisable?
14347	Why have you never called on us afterward?
14347	Why must that child block the way where I want to pass, and must pass?
14347	Why must you go?
14347	Why not?
14347	Why not?
14347	Why not?
14347	Why should I mind what he says?
14347	Why should we make up?
14347	Why should you go when you have only just arrived?
14347	Why should you have any respect for them?
14347	Why so?
14347	Why, then, did you say you did?
14347	Why, you are taking away my strength, too, so that I become a coward-- What?
14347	Why, you did n''t fear I was going to shoot you, did you?
14347	Why?
14347	Why?
14347	Will you keep me company then?
14347	With him?
14347	With you, Miss Julia?
14347	Without a model?
14347	Without making up?
14347	Wo n''t you let me borrow Jean from you?
14347	Wo n''t you please witness my signature on this note here?
14347	Wo n''t you sit down?
14347	Wo n''t you tell me what those dreadful words of yours meant?
14347	Wo n''t you tell us?
14347	Women can be stolen as you steal children or chickens?
14347	Would it be less convenient than to permit somebody else to fill the part?
14347	Would that be wise?
14347	Would you have been willing to make his acquaintance if he had been-- punished?
14347	Would you like to have me tell you how it did happen?
14347	Would you?
14347	Yes, I know, for he has told me himself-- what in the world makes you giggle like that?
14347	Yes, I understand now-- And for that reason I have already written to her and asked her to forgive me-- Do you think she will forgive me?
14347	Yes, but do n''t speak of it-- And then?
14347	Yes, did n''t you promise to come with me to communion to- day?
14347	Yes, is n''t it queer?
14347	Yes, is n''t it strange that her"authoring"seemed to fall off after her first book-- or that it failed to improve, at least?
14347	Yes, where is Maurice?
14347	Yes, why not?
14347	Yes, why?
14347	Yes, why?
14347	Yes- but where?
14347	Yes-- would you prefer me to pity you?
14347	You are not jealous of her, are you?
14347	You are not mad at me because I disappointed you?
14347	You believe then that he will come here?
14347	You could n''t lock her up, could you?
14347	You despise me?
14347	You do n''t believe it, do you?
14347	You do n''t need to be without a woman-- you?
14347	You do n''t want to die with me?
14347	You do n''t?
14347	You feel like a thief, do you?
14347	You hate me then?
14347	You have ceased to believe in goodness?
14347	You have had a good time then?
14347	You know who I am, Monsieur Gérard?
14347	You love me then?
14347	You mean in some mystic way?
14347	You mean that I could not acquit him if actual need had been the motive?
14347	You mean to say that it might be possible?
14347	You must have been to the theatre a great deal?
14347	You never knew him, did you?
14347	You never think about yourself, do you?
14347	You should have such a husband-- what are you laughing at?
14347	You speak as if you were already above me?
14347	You think so?
14347	You think so?
14347	You think so?
14347	You understand now that I have figured out the exact nature of your slip?
14347	You were not present when this was taken?
14347	You would n''t serve people who do n''t act decently, would you?
14347	You''ll go away from here?
14347	You''re a little devil-- do you know that?
14347	Your mother''s lover?
14347	Your physician?
14347	[ A noise is heard from the adjoining room] Who can be living in there that makes such a racket?
14347	[ Abashed, puts the razor on the table] Run away?
14347	[ After a pause] Is conscience fear of punishment?
14347	[ After a pause] Well, that friend of yours, did he find peace?
14347	[ Alarmed] What kind of wonderful things are you discovering now?
14347	[ Alarmed] Why?
14347	[ Almost won over; speaking reluctantly and as if in jest] What mischief have you been up to now that makes you come and kiss me?
14347	[ Apathetically] Never mind the finch!--Can you see any way out of this, any way to end it?
14347	[ Approaches him threateningly] Who has been here?
14347	[ As before] Can you think of any escape except by our going abroad and getting married, and then getting a divorce?
14347	[ Breathlessly] Well, what happened?
14347	[ Catches sight of the chopping- block] My, what a mess you have made!--What''s the meaning of all this?
14347	[ Changing tone] Do you know, there is nobody that dances like you!--But why do you wear your livery on an evening like this?
14347	[ Chewing his cigar] I?
14347	[ Coldly] Answer a question first: who was it you cursed during that orgie out there?
14347	[ Comes forward and is saluted by the WATCHMAN] Ca n''t the child play with the flowers that have been thrown away?
14347	[ Comes forward] You do n''t know then?
14347	[ Completely beaten] May I go now?
14347	[ Craftily] And did you report it?
14347	[ Crushed] Do I believe in it myself?
14347	[ Cynically] Do you think so?
14347	[ Cynically] How do you know?
14347	[ Doubtfully] Enough?
14347	[ Drinks again] Do you know who set fire to the house?
14347	[ Embarrassed] Why not?
14347	[ Enters and goes over to CHRISTINE by the wash- stand] Well, is it done yet?
14347	[ Enters] Monsieur Gérard?
14347	[ Feeling his way] Old?
14347	[ Flaring up] What is that?
14347	[ Freeing herself] Who was that?
14347	[ Gently] Go to bed on Midsummer Eve?
14347	[ Gets up] Will you sit for me a moment, Tekla?
14347	[ Getting up] Do you know how Bret Harte pictures an adulteress?
14347	[ Going out] It ca n''t be the count, do you think, who''s come home without anybody hearing him?
14347	[ Grabbing HENRIETTE by the arm] Do n''t I mean it?
14347	[ Greets JEANNE] Can you forgive me, Jeanne, that I have kept you waiting so long?
14347	[ Growing more familiar and taking on a superior tone] So much the better for you!--How did you get out of it?
14347	[ Hands him a newspaper, which MAURICE does not take] So you have read the paper?
14347	[ Has taken down his hat] What have you got there?
14347	[ He places his hand on her head] You hate Maurice?
14347	[ In a quieter mood] What am I to do?
14347	[ Interrupting him and directing herself continuously to MAURICE] Do you think I ever trust my dear Adolphe more than a month at a time?
14347	[ Leaps to his feet] What could it be?
14347	[ Listening] What is it they are singing?
14347	[ Looks around] What does all this mean?
14347	[ Making a face] This one?
14347	[ Meaningly] And you promise me--?
14347	[ Naïvely] Why after three weeks?
14347	[ Nervously] Why?
14347	[ On her way out] Ca n''t you speak kindly to me, Jean?
14347	[ On his feet] Why?
14347	[ Pause] How do you believe Maurice will look when he gets here?
14347	[ Pause] What do you think would be reasonable?
14347	[ Picking up the razor with a significant gesture] Like this?
14347	[ Picks up a doll] What do you think of this?
14347	[ Pinches her nose] Ca n''t you wake up?
14347	[ Prattling as if to a baby] Has he got ants in his head again?
14347	[ Prattling] Mercy me, does he want to talk seriously?
14347	[ Putting his things together] Are you angry at me?
14347	[ Reaching for the paper without daring to take hold of it] Do they speak of it there?
14347	[ Rises impulsively] Why do n''t you say something?
14347	[ Rises when he notes her difficulty in putting back the ear- ring] May I help you, perhaps?
14347	[ Rises with an air of determination and goes to meet HENRIETTE] You here?
14347	[ Rising] Christine, are you asleep?
14347	[ Scared] The count?
14347	[ Seeing the glasses on the table that are only half- emptied] So you''ve been drinking together also?
14347	[ Sentimentally] Do you think all poor children have the same thoughts as you had in this case?
14347	[ Sharply, watching him closely] What do you mean with that last expression-- the golden age?
14347	[ Sharply] What''s that?
14347	[ Showing extreme nervousness during the following scene] Did she suspect anything?
14347	[ Shows agitation, but manages to control herself] Oh, is it you?
14347	[ Simply] And the ass-- who was that?
14347	[ Sinks back into the chair] Have you ever felt really happy?
14347	[ Sits down after having put on a dark coat] What are you up to now?
14347	[ Slaps him on the hand] Well, ca n''t you do as I say?
14347	[ Sleepily] What''s the text to- day?
14347	[ Smiling] In sculpture?
14347	[ Stands motionless and stares at MR. X., first with wild, hateful eyes, then with surprise and admiration] How-- could-- you-- know-- that?
14347	[ Stops unwillingly] What is it?
14347	[ Straightening himself up] What are you saying?
14347	[ Straightening up] Escape?
14347	[ Sulkily] Pity?
14347	[ Tenderly] What is it?
14347	[ To ADOLPHE] Well, are you not going to congratulate Maurice on his great success?
14347	[ To ADOLPHE] What''s the matter with you?
14347	[ To HENRIETTE] Heavens, why did n''t you come over here and have a look at this wonder of wonders?
14347	[ To HENRIETTE] Perhaps I am in the way?
14347	[ To MARION] How did I hurt you?
14347	[ Uncovering the wax figure] Well, I declare!--Who is that meant for?
14347	[ Unmoved and cold] What kind of performance is this on the Sabbath morning?
14347	[ Very much interested] Have-- you?
14347	[ Watching her] You are afraid then?
14347	[ Watching him; she sits down on the sofa] Who has been sitting here?
14347	[ With a start] Do I?
14347	[ With intense concern] What did he say?
14347	[ With modesty and true womanly feeling] Miss?
14347	_ Et vous voulez parler français!_ Where did you learn it?
35571	Ah, Felix,he cries, already somewhat out of temper,"are you hiding from me?
35571	Ah, have you really come?
35571	Already? 35571 Am I then nothing to you?"
35571	And I? 35571 And do you love him?"
35571	And he is of the good old nobility, is he not?
35571	And how did you get out of the scrape? 35571 And how is your Highness?"
35571	And if I should have small- pox, would it make any difference to you?
35571	And now tell me what is the news with you people in Marienbad? 35571 And whom can I ask to meet her?
35571	And why not?
35571	And you accepted?
35571	And you?
35571	Are you going to take any one with you?
35571	Are you looking for me, Fanny?
35571	Are you of stone, have you no heart?
35571	Are you stupid, Garzin?
35571	Before Felix was married, L---- would hardly bow to him, how will it be now? 35571 But can I leave my young sister- in- law alone with the two men?"
35571	But how are you, pray tell me? 35571 But if He wanted to?"
35571	But is not that delightful? 35571 But the daughter?"
35571	But, Linda, could you resolve to be my wife?
35571	Can I find old letters anywhere?
35571	Can I help you?
35571	Can we begin?
35571	Can you not be silent before him?
35571	Could He make Fido into a cow?
35571	Could I resolve?
35571	Could you go away now?
35571	Curious match-- what do you say to it, Countess?
35571	Did not his father receive a tip in the form of an iron crown from some tottering ministry?
35571	Did she know that you were at the fire?
35571	Did you buy it in Marienbad?
35571	Did you hear him come sooner than I, baby?
35571	Do I disturb you?
35571	Do I not please you any longer?
35571	Do n''t you think that this good Garzin is a little too fond of his pretty sister- in- law?
35571	Do you believe that Felix is happy?
35571	Do you know that you are beginning to grow gray?
35571	Do you know these Harfinks?
35571	Do you know whom the picture represents?
35571	Do you know, Lin, that I was once absurdly in love with you?
35571	Do you like it?
35571	Do you live in jealous honeymoon solitude, do you not go out at all?
35571	Do you not remember how we have always valued the day; do you not remember the first year? 35571 Do you not see what everybody sees, that your wife is consumed with jealousy of her sister- in- law?"
35571	Do you not think, Mimi, that as quite a near relation of Lanzberg it would be the thing for you to smooth the way a little for his wife? 35571 Do you really think that she has such bad manners?"
35571	Do you think so?
35571	Do you think so?
35571	Do you think that a man like me has a right to marry?
35571	Do you want anything?
35571	Does Linda think that I am an over- sensitive man?
35571	Does Marienbad please you?
35571	Does he write for money again?
35571	Elsa, do you feel strong enough to walk home through the woods?
35571	Elsa, what are you doing?
35571	Elsa,he asked after a while,"the child is growing very nervous and timid with me; will you do me the kindness to keep him with you for a while?"
35571	Elsa,he whispers once more before the servant enters, but with such intolerable cordiality she says,"Well, Erwin?"
35571	Embarrassed?
35571	Erwin!--Erwin!--you-- you surely do not believe that Felix would have married Linda without telling her of his circumstances?
35571	Erwin, did you not receive my letter?
35571	Erwin, do you happen to know these Harfinks?
35571	Erwin, what will strangers think of his return, if I myself am not able to rejoice?
35571	Everything?
35571	For God''s sake is it true that you were sentenced to two years''imprisonment for forgery?
35571	Forgotten?--what?
35571	Had you forgotten, also?
35571	Has a second message come from Traunberg?
35571	Has''one''missed me a little?
35571	Have all children a habit of sticking their fingers in their mouths, or is it an invention of my young hopeful?
35571	Have you any commission, Mimi?
35571	Have you anything particular to ask me?
35571	Have you forgotten something, Felix?
35571	Have you planned anything else?
35571	He was asleep-- did you wake him?
35571	He will return?
35571	He?
35571	How are you, Felix?
35571	How can she under-- under the circumstances rush into society? 35571 How can you talk so foolishly, Linda?"
35571	How comes Sempaly here?
35571	How could I forget the 27th? 35571 How did your lawn- tennis come on?"
35571	How is Marienbad looking? 35571 How was it possible; oh, God, how was it possible that I, Felix Lanzberg, could so forget myself?"
35571	I do not know the way,says she,"and what will mamma think when Raimund comes home without me?"
35571	I?
35571	If your heart is now wholly mine, what does your past matter to me?
35571	In Vienna?
35571	In Vienna?
35571	In spite of my past?
35571	In these clothes?
35571	Is not a certain kind of self- possession only a form of embarrassment?
35571	Is there no other way across?
35571	Linda, where are you?
35571	Mamma, can the dear God read too?
35571	Mamma, why must I learn to read?
35571	May I come in?
35571	May I congratulate you, or will my congratulations not be received?
35571	May I write here?
35571	May one accept gardenias from a relative?
35571	Me?
35571	My wife jealous of my sister- in- law? 35571 News?
35571	Now, was not that a good idea of mine, is it not pretty here?
35571	Now? 35571 Oh, nothing; but I should so like to know something about it-- it is not proper, eh?"
35571	Old at forty- nine?
35571	On Sunday, eh, Linda?
35571	Perhaps you did not wholly understand me, Litzi?
35571	Rudi, will you order the carriage?
35571	Shall I help you?
35571	Shall we set about it at once?
35571	She has no temperament and no heart,he grumbled, and once he added,"Perhaps I am not the right one----""What do you mean?"
35571	She interests you, the person with the yellow hair, eh? 35571 She is pretty, my little one, is she not?"
35571	So the young Harfink has robbed him of his senses?
35571	So? 35571 Sorry, Elsa?
35571	Sunday?
35571	That is surely not----?
35571	That to- day is my lucky day-- the loveliest day of all the year for me? 35571 The monster pleases me, I like contrasts-- but to return to Felix----""You expect Pistasch and Sempaly, do you not?"
35571	To whom do you give the palm?
35571	Was not that the Jew in the Leopoldstadt, whose money rate was so cheap, only three per cent,_ per mese_?
35571	We are to live in the city?
35571	Well, have you decided upon the day when you will invite the Lanzberg?
35571	Well, the daughter?
35571	Well?
35571	What are you thinking of? 35571 What can be the matter with her?
35571	What do you know of his past?
35571	What do you say to the Klette?
35571	What do you say to this progress of Marienbad civilization? 35571 What do you say?
35571	What does she seek in Traunberg?
35571	What has become of your wild gypsy, Snowdrop?
35571	What in all the world did she go to Traunberg for?
35571	What is conditional?
35571	What is the matter, Felix?
35571	What is the matter, my darling?
35571	What punishment? 35571 What should I have planned?"
35571	What will you? 35571 What?
35571	When did this unfortunate Madame Lanzberg call upon you? 35571 When may I call upon your wife?"
35571	Where do you come from?
35571	Where is Felix?
35571	Where? 35571 Who brought you home then?"
35571	Who is already here besides the Deys?
35571	Who is he?
35571	Who is it?
35571	Who is this elegant gentleman?
35571	Who knows whether he would even say''poor Garzin''if I should die?
35571	Who was Philippe Egalité?
35571	Wholly indifferent? 35571 Whom?"
35571	Why did you never mention your wish to me, Linda?
35571	Why does he associate so little with people, and is so sad?--because of his past?
35571	Why does my opinion of the Harfinks interest you?
35571	Why she?
35571	Why, Hugo?
35571	Why?
35571	Why?
35571	Will he mention Linda?
35571	Will you be silent?
35571	Will you come back to- morrow?
35571	Will you put that in the post- box?
35571	Will you read it?
35571	You do not think that for the sake of a few forlorn chamois I would stay away from your wedding?
35571	You have guests?
35571	You look so tired, Snowdrop,says Sempaly, sympathetically,"will you not rest a little?"
35571	You probably find that he has changed for the worse?
35571	You send me away, Elsa-- you-- to- day-- on our wedding- day?
35571	You surely do not think that I am vexed if you amuse yourself with Linda a little?
35571	You will stay to dinner with us?
35571	''The certain Lanzberg?''"
35571	Ah!--and what else?"
35571	Ah, you have guests-- how are you, Elsa?
35571	Am I to be sentenced to read the paper?"
35571	And Felix?
35571	And Felix?
35571	And Felix?
35571	And did she not indeed know all?
35571	And did you buy anything of Stein?"
35571	And how do you like my gown, Erwin?"
35571	And once he took the convalescent''s thin hand in his, and said,"Does anything worry you, my poor boy?
35571	And the words woke the child, he opened his large eyes and lisped, unabashed,"Why, poor child?
35571	Any new beauties?"
35571	Are you ill?
35571	Are you, perhaps, jealous of this handsome, silly Pistasch?
35571	At the fair in Marienbad she met Mimi Dey, and upon the latter remarking carelessly:"How are you, Caroline; when are we to see you in Iwanow?"
35571	Baron Lanzberg, you here?
35571	Before Mrs. Harfink had opened the letter Linda enters and asks:"We need expect no visitor before twelve o''clock, mamma?
35571	Besides, when did you make his acquaintance?"
35571	But Klette shrugs her fat shoulders and hisses:"What does it matter if a certain Lanzberg makes a mésalliance?"
35571	But do you know it positively?"
35571	But he?
35571	But this vexes Elsa so much that she answers his warm glance and pleasant smile only with a cool"Why should I be angry?"
35571	But what is the matter with you?
35571	But what is the matter, Snowdrop?"
35571	But what is the matter?
35571	Can you account for his behavior?
35571	Can you find the way?"
35571	Did you not recognize him, Max?"
35571	Do you amuse yourself?
35571	Do you insist upon receiving me in the corridor?"
35571	Do you know that your health makes me anxious?"
35571	Do you think that I will need many resources in Traunberg?"
35571	Do you think that I would have been much more practical during our honeymoon than my inspector?"
35571	Do you, then, not recognize me?"
35571	Elsa, are you very angry with me?"
35571	Eugene does as he is invited, and then asks,"Do you not admire my compliance?"
35571	Felix Lanzberg''s bride proud?
35571	From whom do you know that?"
35571	Had anything happened?
35571	Had he gone to Traunberg?
35571	Had she not heard wrong?
35571	Harfink?''"
35571	Has it become indifferent to you?"
35571	Has the Baroness one of the last photographs which I took of her as a bride?
35571	Have you debts?
35571	Have you returned her call yet?"
35571	He asked himself,"Have I the right to reprove my wife?"
35571	He breathes heavily-- for Heaven''s sake is he still dreaming?
35571	He saw his father, as he smiled joyfully at him, and pulling his ear, cried:"Do you amuse yourself, my boy?
35571	He scarcely heard her, and only cried hastily"Was she surprised?"
35571	He suddenly heard again Gery''s voice,"Who is''the certain Lanzberg,''papa?"
35571	Her eyes were fixed on Linda; that thin, flippant voice pained_ her_, could it please Erwin?
35571	Her father glanced impatiently at her, then he cried, in irritation and anger,"It is Felix; do you not recognize him?"
35571	How can they play in such a gale?
35571	How could he look upon the scarcely veiled insinuation of the advocate as other than an insult?
35571	How could he?
35571	How could one be conscientious with women?
35571	How did it happen that three days later he returned to Ephraim Staub and made out the note in the shameful manner which the latter had desired of him?
35571	How did it succeed?
35571	How did she know how false it might have been, whether she had not merely been"considerately deceived"?
35571	How much is it?"
35571	I-- I myself am to blame that it has come; why did I send him away from me on our wedding- day, from silly, childish obstinacy?
35571	If the charms of a forty- year- old, half bald companion had almost brought him to the altar, how should they protect him from a_ mésalliance_?
35571	Is Gery sick?"
35571	Is Marienbad cheaper than Franzensbad because it is not so select, or is it less select because it is cheaper?
35571	Is her love dead?
35571	Is not that magnificent, is not that famous?"
35571	Is that the way in which young people of society speak of pretty women out of their sphere, to whom they pay attentions?
35571	Linda''s Mutter hat ihn betrogen?
35571	Linda''s unprotectedness in the great lonely woods?
35571	Must I be condemned for life?
35571	News?"
35571	Oh, Elsa, are you not in the least glad to see me?
35571	Oh, my dear madam, do you not deceive yourself?"
35571	Or does he, perhaps, refer to his fatal past?
35571	Out with it-- not many?
35571	Papa Harfink smiles delightedly, Mamma Harfink asks,"What is it?"
35571	Papa, was I naughty?"
35571	Perhaps that interests you?"
35571	Piquant, eh?
35571	Proud?
35571	Quarter of twelve struck-- was Lanzberg not coming, then?
35571	Recently she, for really nothing at all----""Ah, really, for nothing at all?"
35571	Rhoeden, seeing him in a particularly good temper, makes use of the opportunity to ask him:"Say, what is the story about Lanzberg?"
35571	Scirocco bites his lips, every finger quivers-- how can he counsel his sister to silence or at least consideration?
35571	Scirocco is silent for a while; looks apparently absently before him, and then suddenly cries brusquely,"What did you ask?"
35571	Scirocco stretches out his hand to the bell, but asks politely,"Will you not wait until the rain has ceased?"
35571	Shall he offer her his arm?
35571	She could scarcely read the notes, and Erwin?
35571	Should she read this letter to Linda?
35571	So you know the story?"
35571	The day after Linda''s visit, Elsa made no move to leave the drawing- room when Erwin asked her softly,"How about our Mahon?"
35571	Then the poet turned round and said:''You good people, is it not hard enough not to have been born among you?
35571	Thereupon she was silent for a moment, looked at him anxiously, solemnly; was it possible that he clung to her, such a weak, insignificant creature?
35571	They say that Lanzberg is engaged to her-- that can not be true?"
35571	To- day he has gone to a mask- ball to distract himself, and his weary eyes ask in disappointment,"Is that all?"
35571	What are you driving at?"
35571	What can he mean by"under the circumstances"?
35571	What did he find?
35571	What did it matter to Pistasch whether Linda''s father''s name was Harfink or Schmuckbuckling?
35571	What did you say?"
35571	What does Linda write to you besides that to- day is the 27th?"
35571	What does she care that it is ill- bred to listen?
35571	What does society?"
35571	What fault was it of his if Linda wrote foolish notes?
35571	What had he seen?
35571	What is concealed from me?"
35571	What is the flag?
35571	What is the matter with her?
35571	What is the matter with him?
35571	What kept him away from home so long-- with her?
35571	What should she tell Felix?
35571	What, shall he flee?
35571	When at dinner he asked,"Elsa, were not you in Marienbad to- day?
35571	When he had typhoid fever or measles-- what was it, Felix?"
35571	Where are the children?"
35571	Where do you get your elixir of life?
35571	Where is the Juanita?
35571	Where the devil did you get your look of high breeding?"
35571	Where was he going so suddenly?
35571	Where?
35571	Whereupon she replies with a naïve smile and tender glance:"Pardon?
35571	Who could it be?
35571	Who could that be?
35571	Who knows whether later he will have anything to do with me?"
35571	Why are you laughing so, Mimi, what seems so amusing to you?"
35571	Why must just now Mimi Dey and the grouse hunt in the Tyrol come to her mind?
35571	Why would you have me?
35571	Will she come to him?
35571	Will the Baron take back his word?
35571	Will you be one of the party, Count Sempaly?"
35571	Would not Elsa accompany her?"
35571	Would you, if you had once resolved to choose a wife of unequal birth, afterward be so passionately ashamed of her as Felix is?"
35571	Yes; how did it happen?
35571	You came from the greenhouse?"
35571	You had forgotten it, then?--and when I put the ring on your finger-- perhaps you do not wear it any longer?"
35571	[ Illustration:"Do you think a man like me has a right to marry?"]
35571	_ Sapristi!_ How long have you been married?
35571	and the Cantharis told you that-- that was what you were laughing over so immoderately?"
35571	and what was his mother''s maiden name?"
35571	asked he, and raised his eyebrows; then suddenly laughing aloud he added,"Would you perhaps like to accompany me, mouse?
35571	cries he, hoarsely,"do you know that I am wounded, seriously wounded by your suspicion?
35571	do I really see you at last?"
35571	she clenched her fist,"he, a criminal-- a----""Who has insulted you, who is a criminal?"
35571	what are you going to do?"
35571	where is M----?"
34599	A doctor, a doctor, is there no doctor here?
34599	Accidental?
34599	Am I not right in saying that no man, even the best, the most delicate in feeling, can rightly understand us?
34599	An hour, you said?
34599	And Cecilia?
34599	And I am to procure the money for you? 34599 And Sellien still had the money when you went away?"
34599	And did you feel the pocket- book there too?
34599	And did you speak to her, Jochen?
34599	And do you mean to say all that to him?
34599	And he still lives in the house on the beach?
34599	And how do you suppose I obtained it?
34599	And how long have the others been gone?
34599	And if I do n''t win?
34599	And if I should, could you blame me for it?
34599	And if that is not necessary, if her misery is written on her brow, looks from her eyes, speaks in every tone of her voice?
34599	And is he so far wrong?
34599	And is that why you have no lamps on the carriage?
34599	And my daughter?
34599	And ought I to leave her there?
34599	And should I not do right to think, to feel so?
34599	And suppose Wollnow wo n''t give me the money?
34599	And the husband and wife?
34599	And was Herr Brandow already there?
34599	And what do you require of me?
34599	And where is your wife?
34599	And why did n''t you tell me so at once?
34599	And you can not unless I keep the carriage? 34599 And you still have hope?"
34599	And you, my dear Gotthold?
34599	And you?
34599	And-- and-- his wife?
34599	Another thousand? 34599 Are you crazy?"
34599	Are you going already, my dear friend?
34599	Are you in partnership again?
34599	Are you reckoning them up already?
34599	Are you the new doctor?
34599	But how could such an accident have happened? 34599 But if Herr Wenhof wants us to do anything, we will, wo n''t we, men?"
34599	But shall we need to send for the doctor at once?
34599	But what can be done?
34599	But what does this mean?
34599	But what have I done?
34599	But what is to be done now? 34599 But why did that scoundrel of a Jochen say just now that he did n''t know where he was?"
34599	By his orders?
34599	By whom? 34599 By whom?"
34599	Can Brandow have been present at the time? 34599 Can it be, Cecilia?
34599	Cecilia, did you not wish me to come?
34599	Cecilia?
34599	Could it possibly be here?
34599	Could n''t you send the children away now?
34599	Did he lose much?
34599	Did he tell you so?
34599	Did you know my mother?
34599	Did you not look for me?
34599	Did you take any part in the dispute?
34599	Did your husband tell you so?
34599	Do n''t you know me, my dear brother?
34599	Do you really think so?
34599	Do you see that house?
34599	Do you take it again?
34599	Do you? 34599 Does it concern her-- Cecilia?"
34599	Except the amount? 34599 For Heaven''s sake, why not?"
34599	Freedom? 34599 From the noble Wollnow, apparently, to me and about you?"
34599	Has any misfortune happened?
34599	Have you considered that I shall probably have more to ask of you than you of me?
34599	He has returned already,she murmured;"what will you say to him?"
34599	His wife?
34599	How can they be lost if you were obliged to cut off his coat?
34599	How comes Saul among the prophets?
34599	How did you find me here?
34599	How did you know?
34599	How do you know that?
34599	How far away are they, then? 34599 How is that possible?"
34599	How much?
34599	I am sorry, but what can I do? 34599 I do not need your sympathy, do you hear?
34599	I do not think it absolutely necessary,replied Gotthold,"but if you are at all anxious--""I anxious?
34599	I have not the least inclination to do you this favor, dear Hugo, and now what else is there, if I may ask?
34599	I hope it is nothing serious, a false alarm, as it was with Brownlock, or-- where are you going, Cecilia?
34599	I? 34599 I?
34599	I?
34599	I?
34599	In Heaven''s name, Gotthold, what has happened?
34599	In Heaven''s name, Möller, have you returned already? 34599 In spite of all her admirers?"
34599	In what way?
34599	Injurious report?
34599	Is it necessary?
34599	Is it not? 34599 Is it possible the dream that here alone I can reach the standard I am destined to attain may be something more than a dream?"
34599	Is it possible?
34599	Is n''t this the same fellow who drove us here this afternoon?
34599	Is she expecting you, Gotthold?
34599	Is that you?
34599	Is the smithy burned?
34599	Is this your boasted friendship?
34599	It ca n''t last much longer now,he said to himself,"and what does it matter?
34599	It is Dollan, is n''t it?
34599	It was Frau Sellien, was n''t it? 34599 It would be an amusing spectacle to my Roman friends if they could see me standing here crying like a schoolboy; and what would you say, Julia?
34599	Jochen, have you gone perfectly crazy? 34599 Jumped out of the carriage,"repeated Wollnow;"that was very wise, very apropos; for the fall occurred directly after, did n''t it?"
34599	Let us drop the tragic masks, Gotthold, and talk like sensible people; what are your conditions?
34599	More? 34599 My fate?
34599	No, but--"And suppose he did love me, for all that, and-- I loved him? 34599 No, he was n''t there then, but he came directly after, and I was furious because he had taken Brownlock; besides, what business had he there?
34599	Of the purest descent,replied Herr Wollnow;"did n''t you perceive that, when I locked your money up in my desk so quickly just now?
34599	Old German favors?
34599	On this subject? 34599 On your honor, Gotthold, did he tell you so?"
34599	On your honor, Gotthold, did he tell you so?
34599	Or did you think the blow you dealt the mother would not strike the child, too? 34599 Papa ca n''t cry, can he, mamma?"
34599	Perhaps they begin with good evening?
34599	Rieke, where are you?
34599	Shall I not put the picture away first?
34599	Shall I?
34599	She asked me herself last night, and what was I to say?
34599	Since when have you become such a connoisseur in horse- flesh? 34599 Since when?"
34599	Since when?
34599	So Dahlitz does not belong to Herr Brandow?
34599	So I used to be desperately ugly, Stine?
34599	So the old man is still alive?
34599	So you know this Brandow?
34599	That I may drag you, who are guiltless of this misery, down to ruin with me? 34599 That is something, and who is she?"
34599	That is?
34599	That you are a capital fellow; and now, since you have had your own way, where do you think I shall find him?
34599	The conflict was decided, so said the seniors, and in truth it was; who would have ventured to cope with Carl Brandow''s conqueror? 34599 Then so far everything would be perfectly suitable,"said Gotthold,"but now we come to the principal thing: do you really love her?"
34599	Then they are coming to- night, are they not? 34599 Then why are you artists so eager to go to foreign lands?"
34599	Then you think that a great difference between the ages of the husband and wife is one of the laws of nature which should be strictly observed?
34599	Time enough for what?
34599	We shall see, we shall see,cried Hans Redebas;"are you in, Pastor?
34599	Well?
34599	What business is it of yours?
34599	What can he want?
34599	What do you call more, Cecilia? 34599 What do you mean?"
34599	What do you say to that, sir?
34599	What does that mean?
34599	What does this farce mean?
34599	What does this mean?
34599	What has got into your head, Hugo?
34599	What is it then?
34599	What is it?
34599	What is the matter with my wife?
34599	What is the matter with the child?
34599	What is the matter, Cousin Boslaf?
34599	What is the matter, I say?
34599	What is the matter, Jochen?
34599	What is the matter?
34599	What is the matter?
34599	What is there to be said? 34599 What must the man think of me?
34599	What put that into your head?
34599	What put that into your head?
34599	What reasons? 34599 What shall we do, Herr Gotthold?"
34599	What will you do?
34599	What''s the matter, young master?
34599	What''s the matter?
34599	What, Plüggen, are you not with the others?
34599	What, dear Alma?
34599	What, is it you, Jochen?
34599	What, this evening?
34599	What? 34599 What?"
34599	When did he tell you so?
34599	When do you wish to go?
34599	When?
34599	Where are the ladies?
34599	Where are you going, Uncle Gotthold?
34599	Where else should he live?
34599	Where have you been, Uncle Gotthold? 34599 Where is Clas?"
34599	Where is Gretchen?
34599	Where is he?
34599	Where is the mistress?
34599	Where is your mistress to- day? 34599 Where you can find him?
34599	Where, where?
34599	Who betrayed this horror to me? 34599 Who was that?"
34599	Who was that?
34599	Whom?
34599	Why did he need to lie? 34599 Why did n''t I speak?
34599	Why do n''t you go then? 34599 Why does n''t he marry?
34599	Why is Uncle Gotthold crying, mamma?
34599	Why not?
34599	Why not?
34599	Why should not those two meet again, after so many years, even if they really do still love each other? 34599 Why, Herr Weber, are you going to stay out here?"
34599	Why, Jochen, how can you ask such stupid questions?
34599	Why, Jochen,he exclaimed,"why are you so mysterious to an old friend?
34599	Why, good Heavens, Clas, what brings you here?
34599	Why, what is going on there?
34599	Why, what''s the matter with the cursed jades?
34599	Why, where should he live except in Dollan?
34599	Why,said his wife,"have you come back already?
34599	Why?
34599	Will you give me a proof of it?
34599	Will you go?
34599	Will you look at Gretchen again?
34599	Will you read this letter before you say more?
34599	With me?
34599	With the child?
34599	Wo n''t give it to you? 34599 Wo n''t you come in, Clas?"
34599	Yes, and what do you say now?
34599	Yes, what is the matter with her?
34599	Yes, why should n''t he be?
34599	Yes, you would know about it; you had always been a good man, and-- and--"And?
34599	You did it for him,said Gotthold;"did you also do it by his orders?"
34599	You have probably heard of the contest I had with my Cousin Adolf about Dollan?
34599	You make me terribly curious,said Alma;"how can a story be sad which finally results in half a million?"
34599	You mean, if I had n''t jumped out of the carriage at the right time? 34599 You so greatly indebted?
34599	You thought your pipe would give us light enough, did n''t you?
34599	You wo n''t venture out into this darkness again?
34599	You''re not angry with me and my brother Clas, Herr Gotthold?
34599	''So it can for aught I care,''said he;''I did n''t do it for the money;''and then he asked what had become of you?
34599	A gentleman-- back again already?
34599	A ghost in a tall hat, is n''t it ridiculous?"
34599	A paltry ten thousand?
34599	Am I too late?"
34599	An inexperienced girl of sixteen, do you say?
34599	And all that was a lie, was n''t it, sir, all a lie, every word?"
34599	And am I to lose such a reminiscence for the sake of an artist''s obstinacy?
34599	And are you quite alone?
34599	And could she blame them for it?
34599	And do we remain the same?
34599	And force her to go he can and will, will apply for the dissolution of a marriage bond she has broken-- or would she, the proud woman, deny it?
34599	And how long did this terrible moment, when you were so near your end, last?"
34599	And my relations with Brandow are very superficial, mere business connections, if you choose to call them so; are they not, my dear wife?"
34599	And suppose it were hate that desires to satisfy itself at any cost?
34599	And then turning to Gotthold:"You will do it for the sake of our old friendship, Gotthold, will you not?
34599	And was I to pocket the insult quietly, act as if I did not notice it, be satisfied with the crumbs thrown to me?
34599	And was he not?
34599	And was this state of things to continue?
34599	And whom?
34599	And why should you expose yourself to it unnecessarily?
34599	And why?
34599	And why?
34599	And would it be nearer or farther?
34599	And yet who should give to him more willingly than I?
34599	And yet, what could happen if he suddenly appeared before her with him?
34599	And, moreover, what had such a sedate, man as Hans Redebas to do with such things, which, after all, were only fit for the nobility?
34599	And-- while there is time-- did you say?
34599	Are you mad?"
34599	Are you not of my opinion, dear Alma?"
34599	Besides, it had never happened that his way led to Dollan, or very near it, for what stranger would want to travel so far away from the main road?
34599	Brandow very busy?
34599	But could home really still be home to him after all that had happened, all he had experienced and suffered here?
34599	But he has it-- that''s a fact, as they say in England-- ever been in England?
34599	But how am I to do it?"
34599	But how could such crimes be proved?
34599	But now, tell me yourself: can you see any great misfortune in that?"
34599	But now-- how could he separate the two?
34599	But on the other hand-- am I happy?
34599	But we Jews--""Are you a Jew?"
34599	But what did it matter?
34599	But what does that signify?
34599	But why do n''t you come in?
34599	But would not even that have been better than for them to meet again?
34599	But, after all, he had said nothing, nothing at all; how could he help it if an accident happened to Hinrich on the moor at night?
34599	By the way, got a ticket?
34599	Can I go?"
34599	Can a human being be alone?
34599	Cecilia, have you then no faith in me, my courage, my strength, my judgment?
34599	Celebrated artist, hey?
34599	Certainly, who was she?
34599	Could not the determination be made so that the heart need not pour forth its best blood, ere it was calm enough to understand the lessons of wisdom?
34599	Could one who took every obstacle so boldly, be expected to turn aside from his path for a pious scruple?
34599	Could she tell her pitiful story to all the world-- nay, even to one human being?
34599	Dare a woman who has experienced what I have, even take the word on her lips?
34599	Dear me, whom do n''t we call by that name?
34599	Deny upon oath, in a court of justice, that she had ever rested in the arms of her friend?
34599	Did Herr Gotthold believe in such things?
34599	Did Wollnow mystify me?
34599	Did he carry the refinement of cruelty so far as only to mutilate his victim, in order to exult in her agony?
34599	Did he expect to get off with that?
34599	Did he tell you so?"
34599	Did he too shed tears for his children?
34599	Did he want to wreak his jealous fury on the innocent workmen?
34599	Did he wish to increase the value of his wares by selling them separately?
34599	Did not that seem strange?"
34599	Did you make no attempt to remove his clothes at the smithy?"
34599	Did you not have fifty thousand thalers invested there?"
34599	Did you say pride prevented my doing that?
34599	Do n''t understand me?
34599	Do n''t you remember the time when your wife and I were standing before the picture and you came up?"
34599	Do n''t you think that will do?"
34599	Do you hear, uncle Gotthold?"
34599	Do you know that Sellien had the money with him when you left Dollan?"
34599	Do you remember?
34599	Do you see the three sails standing towards the north?
34599	Do you think so too, Herr Gotthold?"
34599	Does n''t he believe in my sincerity?
34599	Does that taste badly?"
34599	Else why, when he pushed me from him in anger, did his pale lips murmur:''You are just like your mother''?
34599	Emma von Dahlitz, Ulrica''s confidante, brought you this message the evening before the decisive day; was it not so?"
34599	Et tu Brutus?
34599	Even if one do n''t exactly like a man, how is one to suppose he has such tricks in his head?"
34599	Ever been in England, Kummerrow?
34599	Ever been in England?
34599	For her?
34599	For him?
34599	For whom-- for me?
34599	Gotthold looked up in astonishment--"What is the point in question?"
34599	Gotthold still kept by his side; had the old man become childish, or had he gone mad?
34599	Had Frau Wollnow told her husband a romance to suit her own fancy, and made him play Heaven knows what ridiculous part?
34599	Had Jochen, who had resumed his interrupted story in the old monotonous tone, mentioned her name?
34599	Had a weapon unexpectedly fallen into his hands which might be of use to him in this hour?
34599	Had any misfortune happened?
34599	Had he been drunk too?
34599	Had he been so anxious to get his enemy out of the house that he had even suffered it to cost him the friendship of the influential man?
34599	Had he said too much, or not enough?
34599	Had he seen more than he wished to have known?
34599	Had he seen the pursuers approaching from that side, and continued his flight, or had he thought the way was now open and he could begin his retreat?
34599	Had he spoken the loved name aloud?
34599	Had he understood her?
34599	Had she claims upon her master which he was obliged to acknowledge?
34599	Had the rage, perhaps repressed with difficulty till now, burst forth?
34599	Has Herr Wollnow arranged everything my father left according to your wishes?
34599	Has not all this ever brooded over my soul as a vague, anxious foreboding, drawing a veil over my brightest hours?
34599	Have you supped this evening?
34599	He could not get away from the city at all; but what was he to do?
34599	He had not heard a word from home for so long-- was she dead?
34599	He must have his life; the damned hypocrite deserved nothing better, and where was the crime?
34599	How can I deny that I was touched by this fire, that it became inexpressibly difficult for me to withstand it?
34599	How can a heart be empty?
34599	How can you dare speak to me as you have spoken?
34599	How could he dare to return?
34599	How did you arrange that?"
34599	How shall we tell his wife?"
34599	How soon would necessity compel him to sell off his wares?
34599	How?
34599	How?"
34599	I can not put Brandow in prison or drag him to the scaffold; I can''t--""Even if he must otherwise still remain Cecilia''s husband?
34599	I can still depend upon your company, Gotthold?"
34599	I have kept a place for Kummerrow''s two hundred pistoles, Baron?
34599	I meant to say, will you really go to Dollan?"
34599	I must leave you alone a moment, or will you come with me?"
34599	I need say no longer, when I extinguish the lamp at daybreak: Will you be able to light it again this evening?"
34599	I play no very brilliant part in the family drama; but when was the rôle of third person conspicuous or grateful?
34599	I want light; I want to know what I am doing, why I am doing it?"
34599	Idleness is the beginning of all crimes: gambling, drinking-- Rieke, a glass-- two glasses-- don''t you drink?
34599	If he only wanted my money and not me, why did n''t he say so long ago?
34599	If you could live for her, it would be worth the trouble; but now-- to whom do you die except yourself?
34599	Is he really so rich, and how did he get the property?
34599	Is he too proud to take it from_ me_?
34599	Is n''t this a surprise, eh?
34599	Is not keeping silence when one ought to speak also a lie, a cruel, horrible lie, and must falsehood be spoken by the good as well as the bad?
34599	Is not what is fair for women, right for men?
34599	Is that the way the wind blows?
34599	Is the carriage here?
34599	Is the confession only for yourself?"
34599	Is this your boasted friendship?"
34599	It had stopped raining; would they not prefer to drink their coffee in the cool garden, instead of that close room?
34599	It shall be left entirely to you; and you can revel in melancholy, like the Danish Prince, but first of all you must say yes-- will you?"
34599	Jochen was entirely of Gotthold''s opinion, but what should they do now?
34599	Just see how heroically that delicate lady struggles through the throng-- Is it Frau Brandow?
34599	May I?"
34599	May not cases occur for us also, in which we act as duty and honor command, and which we can confide only to a man?
34599	Nay, has not even your past life become mine and always belonged to me?
34599	Never?
34599	No?
34599	Now may I ask your wishes?"
34599	On the left, directly under him, before the stone bench glowed a red spot, and a harsh voice asked:"Well, what about harnessing the horses?"
34599	Or did you want me to believe you were doing all this for the service of God?
34599	Or do you think the horses ought not to be left so long?"
34599	Or was his hatred towards his rival greater than his avarice?
34599	Or was there, even for him, a limit which he could not pass?
34599	Or would the clever fellow once more, as he had often done, follow his own counsel and guide an ill- managed affair into the right course?
34599	Or, had all this concerned him alone?
34599	Repeat in the court- room, before the world, the yes which in his presence she had long since changed to an inflexible no?
34599	Shall I also have to provide the dowry?"
34599	Shall I tell Frau Brandow that we shall have a visitor this evening?"
34599	Should he rudely dismiss him before the whole company?
34599	Should he rush in and strangle the pair, expose them to open shame?
34599	Should love be less clear- sighted than the eyes of a sympathizing friend?
34599	Should she try to move him by throwing herself prostrate at his feet?
34599	So you want to be married?"
34599	Stand A?
34599	Still waters run deep, but may not deep waters perhaps be still?
34599	Suddenly Carl Brandow drew his rein, and half turning said, over his shoulder,"Are you perfectly sure you saw him?"
34599	Suppose she should be seriously ill?
34599	Suppose she should die, and all the horror and grief of these hours had been endured in vain?
34599	Tell me, instead, where you are going when you leave here, and where you expect to live in future?
34599	That the latter would not drink death from the poisoned cup of life you gave the former?
34599	The man again appeared; Herr Brandow begged to be excused, but he was very busy just now; would not tomorrow morning be time enough?
34599	The scoundrel had as many lives as a cat, and what did he care for the other?
34599	Then he urged his horse still nearer and said:"Why should he know?
34599	Then why could n''t they have set the table in his room on the other side of the hall, where they would be undisturbed and disturb no one?
34599	There is really nothing to be done without him; but where is Scheel?
34599	There was no question that the girl could be of use to him if she chose; but would she choose?
34599	To be sure, he is now a rich man, or at least well to- do; but what personal benefit does he get?
34599	To me?
34599	To me?"
34599	To whom could she speak here, except to him?
34599	Was any one coming to him with a murderous weapon?
34599	Was he drunk?
34599	Was he not the same one who drove you out in the morning?"
34599	Was he talking to Cecilia?
34599	Was it not so?
34599	Was it not terrible?"
34599	Was it possible?
34599	Was it the fever of impatience before the final decision, or was it actual sickness, brought on by over- exertion during the storm?
34599	Was n''t I right?
34599	Was not doubt misunderstanding, and were not doubt and despair one and the same thing in this case?
34599	Was not that a step moving slowly and cautiously over the floor?
34599	Was she afraid of him?
34599	Was the drama to be played before the servants?
34599	Was the man trying to drive a bargain?
34599	Was the wound going to bleed again-- the wound that man''s hand had dealt when both were schoolboys?
34599	Were his thoughts beginning to get confused?
34599	Were they not whispering:"he has deceived us,"or something of the kind?
34599	What about the ride?"
34599	What am I to get for it?
34599	What becomes of the money loaned to a gambler?
34599	What becomes of the money you give a gambler?
34599	What becomes of the water you take in your hand?
34599	What becomes of the water you take in your hand?
34599	What brought this man back?
34599	What could the girl tell, if she chose to speak?
34599	What could they say except what they dared not suffer others to hear?
34599	What could you suffer that I would not suffer with you?
34599	What did this scene mean?
34599	What do you say to that, Pastor?"
34599	What do you think of the man?"
34599	What do you want of me?"
34599	What does that imply?
34599	What freedom?
34599	What had the purchaser to do, except practise a little patience and keep the money ready?
34599	What harm can he do me?
34599	What have you brought me?"
34599	What have you done to Hugo?
34599	What is impossible to a man pursued by the furies, if he has a horse under him like the much- praised Brownlock?
34599	What is it to her whether I come or go?
34599	What is it?
34599	What is it?"
34599	What is youthful friendship?
34599	What more?"
34599	What should he do?
34599	What was I saying?
34599	What was left him if he paid these debts, as his honor, his heart bade him?
34599	What was that the groom had said just now about the remarkable speed of the horse Brandow had ridden that night?
34599	What was that?
34599	What was the meaning of the pertinacity with which this man pursued him?
34599	What was to be done now?
34599	What were they doing with the long hours?
34599	What will become of this stuff if it should begin to rain again, as there is every appearance of its doing, and rain all day to- morrow?
34599	What would become of Gretchen?
34599	What would the old man say to that?
34599	When is there time?
34599	When the door was closed, he said,"I am sure some misfortune has happened to them; and so are you, are you not?"
34599	When, shall I see you again?"
34599	Where are you going so fast?"
34599	Where could he have gone?
34599	Where in the world have you hidden yourself?
34599	Where is the girl?"
34599	Where was she now?
34599	Who could withstand this eighteen- years- old hero, slender and strong as a young pine?
34599	Who in the world should be responsible for the result except the person to whom the book was intrusted?
34599	Who is?
34599	Who pities yonder little bird, which, concealed amid the autumnal foliage, perhaps wounded and maimed, is left behind to perish miserably?
34599	Who was the loser?"
34599	Who was to tell me?"
34599	Who would be benefited by the most superb monument I could order from Thorwaldsen''s master hand?
34599	Whom?
34599	Why are you my husband, if I, poor creature, am expected to know everything?
34599	Why did she not come?
34599	Why do you speak to me of such things?
34599	Why do you torture me?"
34599	Why does n''t she appear?"
34599	Why had he not disposed of all at once, since he knew any price would be paid that came within the means of the buyer?
34599	Why has he not wanted it?
34599	Why not lost, found, but not restored to its owner?
34599	Why should I treat you differently from others?"
34599	Why, it might be said, should a thief so cunning in all other respects intentionally incur an additional risk?
34599	Why?
34599	Why?
34599	Will you?"
34599	Wo n''t you come in with us?
34599	Would Bessy carry off the prize?
34599	Would Brownlock win?
34599	Would Rieke never have any sense?
34599	Would he appear again?
34599	Would he, in the boundlessness of his unselfish love, even be able to understand such a selfish, egotistical passion?
34599	Would it not have been better to have told her of his design, even at the risk of her opposition, or, still worse, of affording her pleasure?
34599	Would she give him the lie in the presence of her guest, say she had known nothing about his visit, and her husband had told an untruth?
34599	Would she speak to- day, or would she keep silence as she had done hitherto-- let him go in silence?
34599	Would they have been less sweet if she had left the father who could not make her happy, if she had sought and perhaps found joy in another''s arms?
34599	Would they not look upon her, treat her as an adventuress?
34599	You here, Brandow?"
34599	You will not return to Italy?
34599	asked the reverend gentleman;"did n''t they tell you my name?
34599	but if you do n''t know, Stine"--"How am I to know?
34599	certainly, certainly,"said Brandow, without looking at the picture;"it is intended for Dollan, is n''t it?"
34599	cried Cecilia, while the tears streamed down her burning cheeks;"could I ever forgive myself for having become the wife of this man?
34599	do you want to speak to Brandow?
34599	exclaimed Fran Wollnow, starting up and throwing her arms around her husband;"do you really think so?
34599	faltered Brandow;"I?"
34599	he cried,"do you think you can frighten me in that way?
34599	he said to himself,"and is the hidden wisdom of the ancient myth of Antà ¦ us to be proved again in me?
34599	horses, women, sheep-- famous!-what was I going to say?
34599	interrupted Cecilia;"why not say so plainly?"
34599	my dear madam, why do you trouble yourself?
34599	replied Hinrich,"what need was there of orders?
34599	replied Wollnow earnestly,"are we not robbing the gallows of its victim?
34599	said Alma,"who would ever have given your husband credit for that?"
34599	what could I do,"cried Gotthold,"if my father obstinately refused all my offers?
34599	what was that?
34599	who would have thought it?
34599	yes; but what had the other done to him?
34599	you do not answer me?"
34599	you mean because we knew each other so early in life, because we were friends when we were both young?
37478	''Is the beast dead?'' 37478 ''Monsieur Turlutu?''
37478	Am I then really Emperor? 37478 And how shall I reward thy fidelity?"
37478	And is that the whole story?
37478	And that is the whole story?
37478	And what happened?
37478	And why will you torment me with this horrible medicine, since I must die so soon?
37478	And you only loved sculptured or painted women?
37478	But is it not folly to wish to sound the inner meaning of any phenomenon outside us, when we can not even solve the enigma of our own souls? 37478 Do you like Paganini?"
37478	Had a string of the violin really snapped? 37478 Kunz von der Rosen, my Fool, what is that breaking and cracking outside there?"
37478	Kunz von der Rosen, my Fool, when I am free again, what wilt thou be doing?
37478	See''st thou,said the young poet to his sweetheart,"see''st thou yonder small pale disk?
37478	So you knew him personally? 37478 Was Mademoiselle Laurence very beautiful?"
37478	What were you thinking of, just then, Maximilian?
37478	Whither?
37478	''Does it not seem,''said he,''as if he had the iron cross- pole still between his legs?
37478	''Perhaps,''I remarked,''your husband can give me some information; where shall I find him?''
37478	... Then why my aversion to spiritualism?
37478	And is that peculiarly wonderful?
37478	And is this the place to read Uhland''s poems?
37478	And the Germans, what palm remains for them?
37478	And when will you tell me the history?"
37478	And you have never again seen either Mademoiselle Laurence, or the mother with the drum, or the dwarf Turlutu, or the learned dog?"
37478	Are the Parisian women beautiful?
37478	Are their eyes large?
37478	Are their faces beautiful?
37478	Before she put it to her mouth, she said, smiling,"Will you reward me with the story of Laurence?"
37478	But are the misfortunes of a man of genius always the work of blind chance, or do they necessarily follow from his inner nature and environment?
37478	But had I not enjoyed whole eternities in her gaze?
37478	But have we a right thus to criticise-- we, who are ourselves not blest with robust health?
37478	But he was not lovable, and she did not love him.--_Old Play._ Madame, do you know the old play?
37478	But how long can she live?"
37478	But what did this dance express?
37478	But what is this idea?
37478	But what need to cite the English as an example, since our own Goethe has given us in his_ Wilhelm Meister_ the best model of a novel?
37478	But what shall I say concerning their recipes for producing masterpieces?
37478	But what was the Romantic School in Germany?
37478	But what were my feelings when I saw with my own highly- graced eyes himself?
37478	But who are ye?"
37478	But who can be quiet near a Parisian, and what Parisian woman is ever quiet?
37478	But, tell me, was Mademoiselle Laurence a marble statue or a painting-- was she dead or a dream?"
37478	Did aging Rome submit to monkish flagellations in order to discover exquisite pleasure in torture itself, voluptuous bliss in pain?
37478	Did the chattering birds also tell her this name?
37478	Did the young heart anticipate this?
37478	Do they not know that mediocre painters generally select sacred subjects, which they daub in life- size on the canvas?
37478	Does his soul enter into strife with the world of reality, or do the coarse realities begin the unequal conflict with his noble soul?
37478	Does it not look like those white masks, those plaster casts, in which we seek to preserve the features of the dead?"
37478	Does this perhaps refer to White Albion, to the chalky cliffs of the English coast?
37478	Had he been driven mad by mere learning while pursuing his studies in the Quartier Latin?
37478	Had he learnt these complimentary bows from an automaton or a dog?
37478	Has it already begun to decline?
37478	Has it already reached its zenith?
37478	Has my heart remained constant in this ever since, or has it, after passing through a wonderful cycle, returned to the emotions of childhood?
37478	Have they large or small mouths?
37478	Have you never experienced this joy?
37478	How could I pass you without pressing a hasty kiss on your pale lips?
37478	How could I, the scholar of Le Grand, hear the Emperor cursed?
37478	How far has the formal profession become a reality?
37478	How long did you adore the marble beauty that you kissed in your mother''s castle garden?"
37478	How shall I describe him?
37478	I often heard him sigh,"why need the English people trouble themselves as to who reigns in France, and what the French are doing at home?
37478	I stood near him, crying too, and asked why we were crying?
37478	I thought I could hear him, conjugating,"J''aime, tu aimes, il aime; nous aimons"--but what does he love?
37478	I took both of her pale, thin hands in mine, and looked steadily into her blue eyes, and then I asked,"Mademoiselle Sophia, how are you?"
37478	In fact, what remains when we strip from a Wellington the field- marshal''s uniform of celebrity?
37478	Is it only a transitional literature?
37478	Is it something so evil?
37478	Is it to be wondered at that many formed a dislike for him, and gave him but scant assistance in his journey through life?
37478	Is that a man brought into the arena at the moment of death, like a dying gladiator, to delight the public with his convulsions?
37478	Is that the entreating gaze of one sick unto death, or is there lurking behind it the mockery of a crafty miser?
37478	Is the space between nose and mouth broad or narrow?
37478	Is the spirit of the book so volatile and fanciful that the variegated colours elude the artist''s skill?
37478	Nothing is more foolish than the query,"Which poet is greater than the other?"
37478	Of what benefit to the people is the grain locked away in the granaries to which they have no key?
37478	Or did he seek to hold up to ridicule all manifestations of human enthusiasm in general, military heroism in particular?
37478	Or did, perhaps, the hoary sensualists seek by scourgings to stimulate the cloyed flesh to renewed capacity for enjoyment?
37478	Or is it one risen from the dead, a vampire with a violin, who, if not the blood out of our hearts, at any rate sucks the gold out of our pockets?
37478	Or was it a fragment of some venerable forgotten pantomime?
37478	Or was she dancing her personal history?
37478	Six times came the question:--"Henry, what is the French for''the faith?''"
37478	The distinguished ice- rind of reserve melts from my heart, a strange sorrow steals over me-- is it love, and love for the German people?
37478	Was he handsome?"
37478	Was he really mad?
37478	Was it a national dance of the south of France or of Spain?
37478	Was it a shape of my fancy, or was it horrible reality that I heard and saw on that night?
37478	Was it blood that so long and with such care, such horrible care, she was washing from her hands?
37478	Was it not wisdom that he had to be reluctantly dragged into the world with iron tongs, and that he so soon discovered his folly?
37478	Was it not wisdom that he seized the first opportunity to leave it?
37478	Was it out of respect or from irreverence that death spared the crowned heads during the past year?
37478	Was it she, or was it not?
37478	Was not that disgraceful?''
37478	Was that sphere the sun?
37478	What could an austere republican, a Puritanic Liberal, who scorned the vision of roses and myrtles and sugar- plums all round, say to this?
37478	What does it avail me that all the roses of Shiraz so tenderly glow and bloom for me?
37478	What leading idea guided Cervantes when he wrote his great book?
37478	What memories are awaking in me?
37478	What sense lurked under the symbolism of that beautiful form?
37478	What was the meaning of this woman?
37478	What was the significance in literature of that partiality for knight- errantry, and for those pictures of the old feudal times?
37478	Where is Victor Bohain now?
37478	Where is there any beauty without a fault?
37478	Where is there any good thing without its ridiculous side?
37478	Where should I now find her again?
37478	Who can decipher whether what the tulle betrays is genuine, or what the swelling silk displays, false?
37478	Who can say where the mouth leaves off and where the smile begins?
37478	Who can say?
37478	Who can see through all the intrigues of the toilet?
37478	Who of us would have ever heard of that Klotz on whom Lessing wasted so much wit and scorn?
37478	and especially now, when all literature appears like one vast hospital?
37478	cried I;"then there is no blissful spot above, where virtue is rewarded after death?"
37478	exclaimed Maria, as she slowly turned round and yawned sleepily--"that is the whole memorable story?
37478	he said softly,"what is that?
37478	or is poetry, perhaps, a disease of humanity, as the pearl is the morbid matter of the diseased oyster?
4369	Who knows something good for soot?
37005	Am I then guilty of your destruction? 37005 And has he yet confessed all?
37005	Art thou resolved,said I,"to secure thyself a place in this hospital instead of me?
37005	Aurelia,said I,"I conjure you by all the saints, tell me what horrible phantom was it that then appeared to you?"
37005	Brother,said he,"do you now feel, after the severe penance you have undergone, your mind soothed and lightened?
37005	But how?
37005	But what crimes, then,said the blacksmith, in an under tone,"has this obstreperous fellow committed?"
37005	But wherefore did you conceal this mysterious adventure at your trial?
37005	But, in the name of Heaven,said I,"where did you last find me?"
37005	Can you then recognize this man,said the judge,"for the Monk Medardus from the Capuchin Convent in Königswald?"
37005	Can you,said she in a low voice--"Can you ever forgive me?"
37005	Did I come to you, then,said I,"in this Capuchin dress which I now wear?"
37005	Do you believe that the wine which you stole from the relic- chamber, and drank, really impelled you to the crimes which you have committed?
37005	Do you know,said he,"that the final issue of Medardus''s trial has again become very doubtful?
37005	Do you not know, then, Mr Leonard,replied he,"that your behaviour has lately brought the whole court into the utmost confusion and consternation?
37005	Do you not love Aurelia?
37005	Do you not remember,said the physician,"my relation of the circumstances attending the Duke''s death?"
37005	Do you see the old man in the violet- coloured mantle? 37005 For God''s sake, Aurelia, who is it that you mean?"
37005	For God''s sake,said I,"tell me how is it that you know anything of my name?"
37005	For the love of God, and all the saints,said he,"what words are you muttering there?"
37005	For what reason,said he,"should we not know your name?
37005	Has it not then become clear to you,resumed the doctor,"that Francesco entertained a criminal attachment towards the Italian Countess?
37005	Has she confessed to you, reverend sir?
37005	Have the blessed saints granted to a wretched sinner to dwell in their Elysium?
37005	Have you consoled her?
37005	Have you never associated much with clergymen, and with monks?
37005	Have you never been acquainted with a monk from the convent there?
37005	Have you never been in Königswald, where there is a large Capuchin Convent?
37005	How could I imagine,answered I,"that the judge would attach any importance to such a story?
37005	How hast thou come hither? 37005 How now?"
37005	How?
37005	In what mortal''s breast,said I,"would such a thought as that of revenge arise against the amiable Baroness?"
37005	Is it possible,said she, softly--"Leonard, my beloved, how came you hither?"
37005	Is then all that I utter,said he,"so very foolish, when thus the spirit comes upon me?"
37005	Mr Leonard,said she,"I am indeed not a little surprised to find you here-- What means this intrusion?"
37005	On account of a murder!--What would''st thou say?
37005	Precisely so,said Leonardus;"but, in God''s name, how could you know these particulars?"
37005	Quite right,answered the physician;"but how do you come to know this?"
37005	So, you are a native of Kwicziczwo?
37005	Tell me, brother,said I to the monk,"did this man really bring me hither?"
37005	Tell me, then, I beseech you, where I am, and how I found my way hither?
37005	Then,said I,"you look upon all that I have said to- day as utter falsehood?
37005	To what purpose this absurd deception?
37005	What answers do you now make to the assertion of this venerable man?
37005	What do you mean by that, sir?
37005	What does all this mean?
37005	What is conduct?
37005	What is the matter with you, Medardus?
37005	What means all this?
37005	What power have these despicable weaklings over thee, who art yet strong and undaunted in spirit and in frame? 37005 What the devil is all that?
37005	What was the name of this estate?
37005	What''s the meaning of all this?
37005	What,said I,"are to me these Counts, Freyherrs, Chamberlains, and military officers, in their motley coats bedaubed with lace, and hung with orders?
37005	Where am I then?
37005	Who is here?
37005	Who is there,said I vehemently,"on this earthly sphere, that may boast of being so?"
37005	You did not state before that you were in Frauenberg?
37005	You have a favourable opinion of me, Brother,said the Pope;"or do you look upon the Tiara, as the laurel crown, announcing my victory to the world?"
37005	--"AT THE GOAL,"said he, in a deep, solemn tone, that reverberated through the vault.--"So then--_to- morrow_?"
37005	--"How-- what?"
37005	--My blood ran ice cold through every vein; but with a vehement effort I gained courage enough to call out,"Who''s there?"
37005	Above all, why did you seek to gain the Pope''s attention by an incredible and marvellous story?
37005	Among other inquiries, he asked,"For what reason I had formed the wish of escaping out of prison?"
37005	And wilt thou procure for the wretched penitent refuge in the grave?
37005	Are you, reverend sir, sure of your own object?
37005	At night, in the trading town of Frankenburg?
37005	Brother Medardus,"said Belcampo,"are the scars then so tender and sensitive of those wounds with which the powers of darkness assailed you?
37005	But I cried out aloud,"What would''st thou from me, thou accursed sinful woman?
37005	But canst thou dissolve the vows of one already devoted to heaven?''
37005	But do you not understand as much German as to speak with him?"
37005	But to the point-- Would you not like to have your revenge on Aurelia for the mischief that she has brought on you?"
37005	But was I then pure from the contamination of sin, when I placed in my affection for thee all my hopes of earthly happiness?
37005	But wherefore do you perform your devotional exercises openly before the people, and in the most public churches?
37005	But why have I not been confronted at once with my rash, and perhaps malicious accuser?
37005	But will you be so good as to inform me where I am, and how I have been brought hither?"
37005	By the way, Mr Leonard, do you know what was the direct cause of the process against you-- that is, who first accused you?"
37005	Canst thou not think on Victorin?"
37005	Do you then believe in the immediate, and_ visible_ agency of the devil?"
37005	Doth not that term imply the preconception in the mind of some fixed and certain object, for the attainment of which we shape and adapt our procedure?
37005	Had she then died for my sake?
37005	Hast thou contended with the dark powers as I have done?
37005	Have the consolations of Heaven been poured upon you?"
37005	He now retreated towards the door of my prison.--"When,"said I, with great earnestness,"when shall I see you again?"
37005	Her temper, which was generally mild and equable, was now more ruffled than on any former occasion.--''What would''st thou here, Aurelia?''
37005	How came you into this condition of abandoned and obdurate wickedness?
37005	How could I bear this, and how counteract her influence?
37005	How could''st thou mistake so long thy true vocation?
37005	How durst thou think of changing that destiny which hangs over her and thee?"
37005	How stands public belief with regard to the Count Victorin?"
37005	How, then, did people here make the discovery?"
37005	I inquired whither I was to be led, and who it was that wished for my prayers and last services?
37005	If every seed or scion must bring forth and perpetuate that which is like to itself?
37005	In God''s name, how comes it that I find you thus horribly changed?
37005	In what mortal heart has not this influence of our arch- enemy raged like a tempest, resisting every impulse of good?
37005	Is he the murderer of Euphemia, Baroness von F----, and of Hermogen?
37005	Is it impossible for thee to talk more than five minutes together without falling into these absurdities?"
37005	Is it possible that, in your eyes also, I have appeared a liar and hypocrite?"
37005	May not this much of liberty be granted me?"
37005	Methought I could have exclaimed aloud--"What, unhappy girl, dost thou strive against?
37005	Or canst thou flatter thyself with having gained a true victory, if thou hast never been called into a severe combat?
37005	Or it may be that you are an entire stranger, and know not the peculiar circumstances connected with this spot?"
37005	Say, in truth, Mr Leonard, have you ever been a monk?"
37005	Shall not Aurelia yet become thine?"
37005	That it was he who made his entrance secretly into the bridal chamber, and who poniarded the Duke?
37005	The judge asked,"Do you know this man?"
37005	The man once more demanded of me whether I would not make a true confession?
37005	Then it seemed as if there was a rushing and whispering in mine ears,--"Thou fool,"said a voice,"why should''st thou despair?
37005	Thy pulse beats regularly; what then is the matter with thee?
37005	To say the truth, you speak it rather like a German-- How is this?"
37005	Was it not your own iniquity that brought you under the wrath of my avenging arm?"
37005	Were you, then, ever at the castle of the Baron von F----?"
37005	What are they more than gaudy impertinent insects, which, if they became troublesome, I could with one blow crush to annihilation?"
37005	What do I say?
37005	What is it by which I am thus so unspeakably tormented?''
37005	What is this man?"
37005	What means this?"
37005	What were those moments, after I had recognized Aurelia at the_ residenz_ of the Prince von Rosenthurm, compared to this?
37005	What would''st thou from me?"
37005	What would''st thou,"said I to myself,"delirious wretch, as thou art?
37005	When thou daily sawest my father, wert thou so well guarded by devotion, that sinful thoughts never entered into thy mind?
37005	Who gave thee liberty now to enter this room?"
37005	Who is there that has not, at one period or another, found some of these deadly drinks agreeable and seductive to his taste?
37005	Who knows what insupportable horrors may be therein concealed?
37005	Why accuse yourself of crimes which you had never committed?
37005	Why do you cast such angry looks towards the truly sanctified Abbess?"
37005	Will you promise me this?"
37005	With that supernatural power, which has irresistibly and unalterably chained thee to me?--Am I not thy fate, and art thou not indeed mine for ever?"
37005	Would it not be well if you were to tear yourself away from this_ residenz_, where there is so much that is hostile to your mental repose?
37005	You behold in me only the runaway monk Medardus?"
37005	cried I, angrily--"Thou delusive shadow, what would''st thou here?"
37005	cried I, quite confounded;"and how have you got to the knowledge of my name Medardus?"
37005	cried I, with vehemence,"for God''s sake, reverend sir, tell me what has become of Aurelia?"
37005	cried I,"has thy bed then, in the devil''s abyss, been so downy, that, in frenzied passion, thou darest aspire to the chosen paramour of the Monk?"
37005	cried I,''must I then die?
37005	cried he,"what has brought it into thine addled brain to fall sick in this manner?
37005	hast thou then renounced thy eternal weal?"
37005	is not a genial friseur, according to the principles of his character and profession, a privileged fool and coxcomb?
37005	said I, as he indeed made his appearance;"how, in the name of wonder, have you found your way hither?"
37005	said I,''the beautiful picture-- Mother, dearest mother, why is it gone?''
37005	said I;"what mean''st thou?
37005	said Schönfeld, with a contemptuous smile--"What is conduct, most venerable Capuchin?
37005	said he, with great energy;"Who is among us?
37005	said he,"did the monk then confess to you that Victorin also fell by his hand?"
37005	said she, in an angry tone;''who brought thee hither?''
37005	said she,"my beloved friend, were I to confess to you the whole truth, would you not look on me as an insane visionary?
37005	said the gaoler,"dost thou not know that much, Jonathan?
37005	said the physician;"and from whom?"
35032	A journey?
35032	About her leaving?
35032	About your children? 35032 Ah, Con, is it you?"
35032	Alone?
35032	Always? 35032 And how long is it since you have favoured the windows of my room with so much attention?"
35032	And how long will they hold out?
35032	And our deliverer? 35032 And she gives you trouble?"
35032	And that was all?
35032	And the fury of our people, when they see hands laid upon their leader, will you take that upon yourself? 35032 And the young master?
35032	And was not that enough? 35032 And what is there at stake?"
35032	And what was there to be afraid of there?
35032	And when is the wedding to be?
35032	And whose fault is it, if we must come to that? 35032 And why did you not clear up the error?
35032	And why not, may I ask?
35032	And why?
35032	And yet you feared this encounter?
35032	And yet you send down hundreds of men every day?
35032	And you ask that of me, my lady, of me?
35032	And you call on me to help you? 35032 And you dare to say that to me?
35032	And you doubt me too, father?
35032	And you naturally do not think it worth while to attempt to reclaim this lost sinner, on whom sentence has been passed without appeal?
35032	And you really think that he--Lawrence glanced in the direction of the château--"that he will give in?"
35032	And you say nothing to the news which Wilms has brought us? 35032 And you will not give way?"
35032	And your comrades? 35032 Are you angry too, Eugénie?"
35032	Are you going to stop up a hole in your head an inch deep with that thing? 35032 Are you out of your senses, Conrad?"
35032	Are you so certain of that? 35032 Are you so fond of the woods?"
35032	Are you so well acquainted with him? 35032 Are you?"
35032	As an affianced husband I should be quite justified in writing them?
35032	As we are on the subject-- what is all this between you and your wife?
35032	Before Berkow''s death?
35032	Between me and Martha? 35032 Between me and my wife?"
35032	But by the ladder- way?
35032	But if his fortune is at stake?
35032	But if his honour is at stake?
35032	But if peace is to be had in no other way?
35032	But why all this?
35032	Ca n''t you forget the old tune for one day?
35032	Can I help it if they dally and shilly- shally until our patience is worn out?
35032	Can not Hartmann feel resigned even yet?
35032	Can not we get down there?
35032	Can not you get over the old grief yet, Hartmann?
35032	Can you look me in the face and declare that you were in no way to blame for the accident, in no way? 35032 Can you not see, Hartmann, that with such behaviour as this you are making your future stay here quite impossible?"
35032	Count Rabenau? 35032 Dangerous?
35032	Did I begin the thing alone?
35032	Did the wish that this affair should be hurried on come from Eugénie herself?
35032	Did you hear?
35032	Did you insist upon it?
35032	Do n''t you hear?
35032	Do n''t you think it worth your while now to say a civil word when you come in? 35032 Do you bear me ill- will, Martha, because I was out of temper just now?
35032	Do you care to listen to our respected governor''s very polite language when he has to hear of anything unpleasant? 35032 Do you know my poems?
35032	Do you mean to inspect the mines personally?
35032	Do you mean to lecture me, Arthur? 35032 Do you really mean that?
35032	Do you seriously believe then in the possibility of a crime?
35032	Do you think I want to risk my life? 35032 Do you think he will not know?"
35032	Do you think of sitting in this carriage until Frank has returned with another?
35032	Do you think she has been forced to marry him?
35032	Do you think so? 35032 Do you understand the danger of to- day''s excursion now?"
35032	Do you understand this Berkow? 35032 Does he still guess nothing of the suspicions which are afloat?"
35032	Excuse me, Herr Berkow, did I hear aright? 35032 For Heaven''s sake, what did it mean, Herr Wilberg?"
35032	Get out?
35032	Go down with him?
35032	Had we not better let this subject rest? 35032 Hartmann, are you badly wounded?"
35032	Hartmann, are you in charge to- day? 35032 Hartmann, what are you doing up here?"
35032	Hartmann? 35032 Hartmann?"
35032	Has not Lady Eugénie been told that we are waiting for her?
35032	Has she driven out so late as this? 35032 Have you heard whether young Hartmann''s wound is dangerous?"
35032	Have you not enemies enough up yonder, that you must set to work to hunt up more? 35032 Have you not enjoyed every pleasure in life?
35032	Have you told the son the whole truth?
35032	Here in the meadow?
35032	Hitherto? 35032 How do you mean, Herr Berkow?"
35032	How should I know?
35032	How would he receive her?
35032	How? 35032 Humour?
35032	I am to lead you over?
35032	I can go now, my lady?
35032	I did not mean that, I had quite forgotten----"Who spent the thousands?
35032	I knew you did not wish to be disturbed, but as her ladyship herself----"Who?"
35032	I mean, shall we be able to settle this business ourselves without foreign interference? 35032 I must?"
35032	I should not?
35032	I spare him? 35032 I thought, when you said no, you meant it, Ulric?"
35032	I? 35032 I?
35032	I? 35032 I?"
35032	I?
35032	If I were to do so would you believe me?
35032	In that city of mine? 35032 Indeed?
35032	Irritate? 35032 Is Herr Berkow here?
35032	Is it absolutely necessary that we should keep up the business point of view and make a bargain of the divorce also?
35032	Is it dangerous?
35032	Is it your pleasure, too, that your wife should allow herself to ignore you in a way which is already the talk of the whole place?
35032	Is our house threatened? 35032 Is that disagreeable to you, Eugénie?"
35032	Is there any danger here in the woods, or what else is there to be afraid of?
35032	It appears, then, you sent for him yourself?
35032	It is odd though, is it not, sir?
35032	It is so cold up here-- Will you not.... lend me your cloak now?
35032	It seems I stand so high in my wife''s estimation, that my words do not even find credence with her?
35032	Martha? 35032 May I ask what you mean, sir?
35032	May I ask when you last spoke to the Director?
35032	May I ask, sir, why Hartmann''s refusal to take the money offered him was immediately communicated to Lady Eugénie and to her alone? 35032 Me?"
35032	Might he not have said a word of thanks to Lady Berkow when she offered him her own handkerchief? 35032 Must I be the one?"
35032	Must there be war between us? 35032 No one?"
35032	No?
35032	Not if I expressly ask you to do so?
35032	Not if the first condition up yonder is that you should go? 35032 Not one?"
35032	Not? 35032 Not?"
35032	Not?
35032	Now, at once?
35032	O papa, how could you be so hard and so unjust to that poor Herr Wilberg? 35032 Oh, Manager Hartmann, is it you?"
35032	Oh, so you want to ride on, Herr Berkow?
35032	Ought we to be so overjoyed that a new set of fine masters is coming?
35032	Ought you not rather to take the matter into your own hands?
35032	Overcome his love,said Ulric, in a low voice,"or"----"Or?"
35032	Peaceably and quietly, while Hartmann is in command?
35032	Perhaps he will go into the mine as well?
35032	Re-- refused?
35032	Really? 35032 Really?"
35032	Refused?
35032	Shall we turn back?
35032	Shall you go, Ulric?
35032	Shall you go?
35032	So it has gone as far as that already, has it? 35032 So that is what the tea is for?
35032	So that was it? 35032 So you and Lawrence have made it up?"
35032	So you decline giving me any information about your affairs for the future?
35032	So you do not know that the young man has refused the money altogether?
35032	So you have quite recovered? 35032 So you introduced the subject yourself?"
35032	So you really will not come to the fête this evening?
35032	So you will not accept any mark of our gratitude, not even from my hands?
35032	So you will not go with me, Hartmann?
35032	That he ca n''t throw away thousands just to insure the lives of a few hewers and trammers? 35032 The girl is as good as can be, but I did think the two might have made a pair, she and Ulric"----"And Ulric will not?"
35032	The thought is new to you and takes you by surprise? 35032 This evening?
35032	To give way, do n''t you mean? 35032 To me?
35032	To the last man?
35032	Ulric?
35032	Up on the heights? 35032 Waiting for me?"
35032	Was it not decided unanimously that there must be a change, and have we not given our word to stand together until the change is made?
35032	Was such a thing ever heard of?
35032	We are out of humour because we could not have our own way for once?
35032	Well, Hartmann, are we going to stand still like this?
35032	Well, and how goes it?
35032	Well, how goes it?
35032	Well, what did you do?
35032	Well, what do you want with the handkerchief?
35032	Well?
35032	Well?
35032	Well?
35032	Well?
35032	Well?
35032	Were you coming to me?
35032	Were you frightened, Eugénie?
35032	Were you frightened?
35032	What ails you, Ulric? 35032 What are you about?"
35032	What are you doing down here in the hall? 35032 What are you doing here, my lady?"
35032	What are you dreaming of? 35032 What are you thinking of, child?"
35032	What can it all mean? 35032 What can you be thinking of?
35032	What did you say to that dreadful creature Hartmann, that made him start like that? 35032 What do I care for Herr Berkow?"
35032	What do I care? 35032 What do you know about the state of things in the mines?
35032	What do you mean, papa? 35032 What do you say to that?"
35032	What do you want, Hartmann?
35032	What do you want?
35032	What does this mean, Eugénie? 35032 What for?"
35032	What has come to you? 35032 What has happened?"
35032	What have you heard, papa? 35032 What if I will not?"
35032	What is it to you?
35032	What is it?
35032	What is the good of waiting? 35032 What is the matter with the girl?"
35032	What is the matter?
35032	What is there for me to understand?
35032	What must I give up to you?
35032	What?
35032	Where I was staying? 35032 Where are our mates?"
35032	Where are you going? 35032 Where are you going?"
35032	Where do you come from?
35032	Where is your sister?
35032	Who can think now of flowers and verses? 35032 Who can understand these women and their fancies?
35032	Who do not suspect what?
35032	Why do you touch upon this subject again?
35032	Why have you passed a whole month then without once setting foot in them?
35032	Why here, particularly?
35032	Why not?
35032	Why not?
35032	Why not?
35032	Why not?
35032	Why postpone things when once a decision has been come to?
35032	Why should I?
35032	Why should not she vex me as well as any one else?
35032	Why, boy, have you no eyes in your head, or will you not see it? 35032 Why?"
35032	Why?
35032	Why?
35032	Will not Conrad come to me?
35032	Will not have_ you_?
35032	Will you not come up with me?
35032	Will you not let us through?
35032	Will you not sit down?
35032	With whom? 35032 Without delay?"
35032	Without knowing our way? 35032 Without our mates?"
35032	Without you? 35032 Would you rather have held out against them without me?"
35032	Would you... would you not rather come here?
35032	Would you?
35032	Yes, does that surprise you? 35032 Yes, if we were to wait for the others?"
35032	Yes?
35032	You allude to-- to a separation?
35032	You are alone, my lady, quite alone? 35032 You are coming back from a walk, Fräulein Mélanie?
35032	You are going to marry by order?
35032	You can not get over the desertion of the men?
35032	You do n''t think it is?
35032	You fully agree to a separation then?
35032	You had already spoken of my journey to the servants in the afternoon?
35032	You have been out to see him, and that frequently?
35032	You have told me the whole truth, Hartmann? 35032 You have yourself announced?
35032	You know what I mean then?
35032	You really think so? 35032 You think I, of all people, have no right to complain?
35032	You too?
35032	You understand to what I allude? 35032 You were up here, Hartmann?"
35032	You will not?
35032	You would not have been guilty of such a forcible act of politeness?
35032	You would not vex_ me_?
35032	Your fortune?
35032	Your hand was not near? 35032 After all, what had been Arthur''s crime? 35032 After what occurred before your suit was accepted? 35032 Already?
35032	An end of what?"
35032	And he dared to go near you-- to address you, after all that has happened during the last few days?"
35032	And why not?"
35032	Are the shafts well guarded?"
35032	Are you all in order?"
35032	Are you engaged?"
35032	Are you ill?"
35032	Are you two quarrelling?"
35032	Arthur still hesitated for one second, but had she not almost asked for forgiveness?
35032	Arthur, who was the hardest, the unkindest, of us two?"
35032	But how do you know all this, Mélanie?
35032	But the interest of this theme must be pretty well exhausted by this time, do not you think so?"
35032	But the young proprietor seemed in no haste to do so; he went on:"In the first place, we must find out who drills the people, and who leads them?"
35032	But what do you care about housekeeping and the like?
35032	But what is the matter with your arch up there?
35032	But, as the gate is open now, will you not take the shorter cut through the park?"
35032	By whom?"
35032	Ca n''t you find another name for this Berkow?
35032	Can it be opened, or must I go back all round by the works again?"
35032	Can you answer for your comrades?"
35032	Can you, will you, spare him still?"
35032	Could you not wait until to- morrow?"
35032	Did he send no message by you, absolutely none?"
35032	Did he want to show his opposition to his wife by thus obviously avoiding her guests?
35032	Do you still rave about him?"
35032	Do you think I want a model philanthropic establishment here?
35032	Do you think he wo n''t interfere when the troubles break out?"
35032	Do you think it has no effect upon them that he should behave as he has from the very first day you began to threaten him?
35032	Do you think it is possible to get down the drawing- shaft?"
35032	Do you think there would be any danger for us on the road?"
35032	Do you think your letters could deceive me?
35032	Do you wish to make me fear you now?
35032	Does it frighten you, Eugénie?
35032	Does the wound really give you no pain now?"
35032	Eugénie struggled a moment with herself; at last she said,"You have refused your people''s demands?"
35032	Eugénie was silent"Would you believe me?"
35032	For Heaven''s sake, how did you come here, and to- day of all days?"
35032	For me?"
35032	Had he not long ago forgotten that hour, the remembrance of which still troubled her so often?
35032	Had not we better wait until our mates...?"
35032	Had they not helped to create it?
35032	Had this apathy of his been shaken even for one moment by the open expression of her contempt?
35032	Had you thought of introducing the subject in any other way?
35032	Hartmann, can you solemnly declare the reports connected with that unhappy hour to be false?"
35032	Hartmann, what are you about?"
35032	Hartmann, where are you?"
35032	Has Eugénie signed it?"
35032	Has Wilms gone over to the villages?
35032	Have I ever recoiled before a sacrifice which could procure you enjoyment?
35032	Have I not, by this marriage of yours with the Baroness Windeg, got you introduced in the ranks of the nobility to which you will one day belong?
35032	Have you been far?"
35032	Have you been giving her hard words again?"
35032	Have you been questioning the servants?"
35032	Have you come to your senses at last?
35032	Have you not been in love with Lady Eugénie Berkow?
35032	Have you not filled reams of paper with verses addressed to her?
35032	He decided voluntarily upon this marriage?"
35032	He is in there with mamma, may I bring him to you?"
35032	He?
35032	Her ladyship was right when she said you were like one of Nature''s untamed elements which"----"Who said so?"
35032	Herr Berkow has used his time well, he has painted me in the colours of a robber and a murderer, has he not?"
35032	Herr Wilberg, will you call them in?"
35032	His face even expressed a degree of interest as he asked:"Are the notions he carries in his head at present the reverse of sensible then?"
35032	His face quivered with the old pain, and he answered in low broken tones, but quietly,"Why do you ask about me?
35032	How about your engagement, Conrad?"
35032	How can I tell whether money, or a present, or what would be the proper thing to give him?
35032	How could a young lad like that keep his own goodness of heart?
35032	How dared he speak as if he had ever had anything to give up?
35032	How do matters stand between you and Martha?"
35032	How do things go, Ulric?
35032	How do you do?"
35032	How do you mean?"
35032	How was it, Hartmann?"
35032	I hope he has not been injured?"
35032	I hope you have looked after him long enough?"
35032	I hope you were satisfied, Hartmann?"
35032	I risked the leap and"----"You thrust him?"
35032	I tell you, Martha"----"Now, now, what is to do out there?
35032	If blood is shed, must needs be shed, to- morrow, think on whose head it will be?"
35032	If he were again to say that he would stand or fall alone, if he were to bid her go once more?
35032	If it were the case, would you be afraid?"
35032	If she were to make the sacrifice of all her pride, and the sacrifice were not accepted frankly and freely as it was offered?
35032	If, at last, he drew himself up and pushed aside the hand which had so racked and tortured him, whose was the fault?
35032	In what words?"
35032	Is Herr Berkow dead?"
35032	Is it brought about by the resistance of the masses or by the obstinacy of one man?"
35032	Is it really all the same to you whether we succeed, or whether we are beaten?"
35032	Is not it enough that we should have to mount guard in this place?
35032	Is not it, Eugénie?
35032	Is there any connection between the two?"
35032	Me?
35032	Must you go up there just to- day?
35032	On your word of honour?"
35032	Or do you not wish to restore it?"
35032	Or perhaps you think I shall carry tales to my father?"
35032	Or what do you think a man should do else, if he loves a woman who belongs to another?"
35032	Ought I not to read it over first?"
35032	Shall I leave you together?"
35032	Shall I not leave you a wealthy man, I who began life without a penny in my pocket?
35032	So it was then you promised?"
35032	So much is learnt after the wedding, with others at least, and why not with you?"
35032	So you are all right, Hartmann?"
35032	So you had no ulterior object in view when you gave him your help?
35032	So you really can not stay?"
35032	So you think Martha cares for me?"
35032	So you would seal your love by assault and murder?
35032	Tell me, Herr Wilberg, is all this about our miners really so dangerous?"
35032	That he should be her equal in name and rank was a thing never questioned.... and now?
35032	That is no business of mine, you would say?
35032	The Baron was never offered the alternative of surrendering his daughter, or of preparing to meet the worst?
35032	The Director''s, for instance, and Herr Wilberg''s?"
35032	The colour faded suddenly from Berkow''s face, and he stepped back involuntarily, asking in an unsteady voice,"What-- what do you mean?"
35032	The dull quiet tone in which he had spoken hitherto was changed now; his voice grew sharper and louder, as he replied:"On mine, you mean?
35032	The light vanished from his eyes, and his voice was cold and steady again as he returned:"Accidentally?
35032	The pocket- handkerchief"----"How should I know where the thing is?"
35032	The shafts must be secured at any cost, and I can not do it alone, so"----"So...?
35032	The time is drawing near, is it not?"
35032	There must be an end of what?"
35032	This time it was Herr Schäffer''s turn to shoot a glance over to the chief- engineer; it spoke as plainly as its predecessor:"Did not I tell you so?
35032	To see the men?"
35032	Ulric, we ought"..."What ought we to do?"
35032	Ulric, will you really go such lengths as that?"
35032	Was he bent on freeing himself from everything that could justify her contempt?
35032	Was he really the same being?
35032	Was it because he did not want to give it back?
35032	Was it possible he could be worthy of better things?
35032	Was it that they would not submit to be questioned, or that they feared to betray themselves?
35032	We are waiting your orders, Herr Berkow?"
35032	We have suspicions enough, but where are the proofs?
35032	We must hold ourselves prepared for a sort of siege, perhaps even for an attack; does it not appear so to you?"
35032	Were storm and tempest really needed that he might prove to her he was not quite the weakling she had hitherto considered him to be?
35032	What can it mean?"
35032	What can you do, one against so many?
35032	What could be done in the matter after all?
35032	What could have happened in the city?
35032	What could possess his son?
35032	What did he know of sacrifice, of renunciation?
35032	What did it matter if a few hundred miners, constantly going up and down, were every day brought in danger of their lives?
35032	What do you object to in Herr Wilberg?"
35032	What do you say to that?
35032	What do you say to the views you have heard your husband express?"
35032	What do you say?"
35032	What do you want to know for?"
35032	What does it all mean?"
35032	What had happened before that, Hartmann?"
35032	What had the one hour availed?
35032	What has happened?
35032	What has happened?"
35032	What have you been doing here, yourself?"
35032	What is the matter?"
35032	What reason was there for any show of temper?
35032	What said Herr Arthur when you acquainted him with the state of his affairs?"
35032	What should I do down in the mines?"
35032	What was Hartmann doing here in my study?"
35032	What will Herr Berkow say?"
35032	What, in the name of goodness, has come over this Arthur Berkow during the last three months?
35032	What?
35032	When I ask why, in Heaven''s name, they have not sent the fellow about his business long ago, what answer do I get?
35032	When did you promise to marry him?"
35032	Where can she have gone?"
35032	Where does all this blood come from?"
35032	Where we took refuge from the storm that day?
35032	Who could have expected it from him?"
35032	Who could have guessed that a three days''illness would have carried him off?
35032	Who has been telling you anything to the contrary?"
35032	Who has put such notions into your head?
35032	Who ordered that attempt upon the engines?"
35032	Who ruined him?"
35032	Who will go with me?"
35032	Why are you in mourning?"
35032	Why can not you make this simple stroke of your pen now in my presence?
35032	Why could she feel no relief?
35032	Why could she not meet her husband with that thorough contempt she found so easy towards his father?
35032	Why did I hear nothing of it?"
35032	Why did you deceive me as to the importance of this dispute and its possible consequences?"
35032	Why did you not speak to the others as you have done to me?"
35032	Why do n''t you go and sit down and put your lamentation over them into verse?
35032	Why do n''t you go on still with your platonic affection?"
35032	Why do n''t you go up into the drawing- room, which is the proper place for you?"
35032	Why do you look at me so?"
35032	Why do you not order them to make way?
35032	Why do you speak in that tone?
35032	Why had he been in such a hurry to spoil the pretty thing?
35032	Why were those eyes instantly veiled whenever she attempted to search their meaning?
35032	Why, at this thought, did a sensation nearly akin to pain dart through her soul?
35032	Why, what did you yourself do yesterday when you arrived?"
35032	Will the man who once threw himself under my horses''hoofs, that he might rescue a perfect stranger, actually bring danger upon me now?
35032	Will you be my wife, Martha?"
35032	Will you follow me?"
35032	Will you go with me, or will you not?
35032	Will you not come, Eugénie?"
35032	Will you not go in and speak to her?"
35032	Will you not have the goodness to tell me what people were pleased to say of me in town?"
35032	Will you reject them, too?
35032	Will you shake hands, Arthur?"
35032	Will you take upon yourself the responsibility of all the care, the want, the chances of defeat, which this''fighting it out''may bring with it?"
35032	You allow that, gentlemen?
35032	You could have kept a wife long ago, and where could you find a prettier, a better, or a cleverer than Martha?
35032	You feel the ice in the air directly you come near them, does it not strike you?"
35032	You have been up there?"
35032	You have tried what?"
35032	You have_ him_, why should I live on?
35032	You ordered back the men posted about the engine- houses, Herr Berkow?"
35032	You took them all along with you, and me with the rest, for of what use to hold back alone?
35032	You want some one to help drive away your thoughts, Ulric, do n''t you?
35032	You want to have me for your father- in- law?"
35032	You will not come with me?"
35032	You will not keep him waiting now?"
35032	You will not oblige me to remain your debtor?"
35032	You will stay here, so that he will be sure to find you?"
35032	You would feel no uneasiness yourself, would you, if you came, alone and unexpectedly, into the midst of my officials?
35032	added others, and the majority repeated anxiously"Now?
35032	and for this second matter- of- fact sort of sentiment my daughter is good enough?
35032	and you will reluctantly take me into the bargain?"
35032	asked the old man, looking after her wonderingly,"and what were you two about?
35032	he asked at length, recovering himself with difficulty,"so suddenly, so unexpectedly, and how did you get up to the house?
35032	he asked,"was I really unfeeling?"
35032	he broke in roughly,"what do I care for any of them?
35032	he is right, is he?"
35032	he up yonder is to have you at his side again, so that he shall take courage and resist to the last?
35032	how shall I bear this life?"
35032	said Arthur in amazement"Do you think of going back on foot?"
35032	said the young man,"you do not want me to trouble myself about workmen and machinery and such things, do you?
35032	she repeated,"but you do not mind how much you hurt other people''s feelings by your ungracious ways?
35032	so Eugénie has already been making communications to you?"
35032	so it was only a pretext for refusing me?"
35032	the owner of the entailed estates?"
35032	there must be a regular hatred between you two?"
35032	what is the matter with you?
35032	what is the matter with you?
35032	what is there so much to understand?
35032	what will happen next?"
35032	why could this event not have happened sooner?
35032	why was an old man like me saved just for that?
35032	you have not even a servant with you as usual?"
35672	''But''--for God''s sake tell me what has happened?
35672	A duel?
35672	A favour? 35672 A very queer figure was she not?"
35672	Ah uncle!--I-- may I come to see you now?
35672	Ah, and who, if one may ask, was this remarkable lady?
35672	Ah, indeed? 35672 Ah, indeed?
35672	Ah, you would, would you?--you dare to sneer at your father?
35672	Ah? 35672 Ah?--and your man of business besides?"
35672	Am I the first to associate with speculators? 35672 And Fritz?
35672	And each overreaches the other?
35672	And ever since then you have been upon friendly terms with him?
35672	And from whom did I learn the art?
35672	And he dares to ask my daughter''s hand for his son?
35672	And how is poor Fritz?
35672	And how is the Conte Capriani?
35672	And is it by God''s grace alone, that Ossi has preserved so profound and filial a veneration for his mother?
35672	And is this your latest creed?
35672	And that the Conte''s property is estimated at a hundred million?
35672	And that?
35672	And what answer have you brought me?
35672	And what can you say?
35672	And what else could I be, mamma?
35672	And what other fancies did your nerves suggest?
35672	And you are going to accept his challenge?
35672	And you are no longer angry with him?
35672	And you are not surprised, Zini... not at all?
35672	Anything disagreeable?
35672	Are they all well there?
35672	Are they not?
35672	Are you afraid of the storm, Ella, shall I stay with you?
35672	Are you angling for flattery, Ella?
35672	Are you beginning to suffer from the Lodrin hallucinations?
35672	Are you too going to Prague for the election?
35672	Before I forget it,said the Countess half to herself,"would you not like to write to Fritz to come to dinner day after to- morrow, Ossi?
35672	But, Ossi!--How can you--? 35672 Can the 300,000 francs which the Duke of Larothière lost last night be a bitter pill for even King Midas?"
35672	Circulation of capital? 35672 Come, Franzi, have you forgotten your prayer?"
35672	Consult an expert? 35672 Did you ever before meet these people, mamma?"
35672	Did you ever see me play?
35672	Did you give him my message?
35672	Did you not know it?
35672	Did you recognize that picture, Herr Count?
35672	Do n''t you think that Ossi, when he puts on that gloomy face, looks astonishingly like young Capriani?
35672	Do you and your mother live upon perfectly good terms with each other?
35672	Do you know what he has done for me-- among other things-- just a trifle?
35672	Do you know whether he still proposes to go to Gleichenberg?
35672	Do you know who came in the same train with us?
35672	Do you not understand? 35672 Do you think my gown is becoming, Zini?"
35672	Do you think so?
35672	Do you want to be turned out?
35672	Does it amuse you? 35672 Ella, since when have you become conscience keeper for young gentlemen?"
35672	Excuse me, my dear friend; but what are you struggling for?
35672	Flattery from you?
35672	For when?
35672	Fritz-- do you remember him?
35672	Georges,he gasped,"what day of the month is it?"
35672	Good Heavens, what?
35672	Good morning, mamma; how are you? 35672 Had you a pleasant visit at Tornow?"
35672	Has any one really any convictions,--political ones I mean?
35672	Has he conquered you too at last?
35672	Have I offended you again, comrade?
35672	Have you everything, Ella?
35672	Have you found time to think of that too? 35672 Have you got your liberal seven- league boots on again?"
35672	Have you just discovered that?
35672	Have you quarrelled?
35672	Have you several of them then?
35672	He comes to see you often?
35672	How could I guess that you had anything in diamonds?
35672	How could I have done so?
35672	How old are you, Ossi?
35672	How should I? 35672 How so, mamma?"
35672	I never knew any Conte Capriani in my life,--who are these Caprianis?
35672	I think that confectioner''s ornamentation there almost as ugly as the carpet- gardening at the Villa Albani,she said,"do n''t you?"
35672	In verse?
35672	Indeed----? 35672 Indeed?
35672	Indeed? 35672 Indeed?
35672	Indeed? 35672 Indeed?"
35672	Indeed?
35672	Indeed?... 35672 Into trade?"
35672	Is Elli Rhoeden coming too?
35672	Is Vesuvius again in a state of eruption,he said kindly,"or what is the matter, man alive?"
35672	Is he still alive? 35672 Is it a begging- letter?"
35672	Is not your mother satisfied?
35672	Is she living still,--that Spanish fly?
35672	Is she the same Sterzl about whom there was so much talk in Rome? 35672 Is there much illness about here?"
35672	It serves you right,said Truyn smiling,"why do you ask about matters that do not concern you?
35672	Malzin, you know the estates around here; to whom does that belong?
35672	May we come in?
35672	Montaigne?--I am not very intimate with the old gentleman,Oswald replied with a laugh,"how came you pray to make his acquaintance?"
35672	My mother and I? 35672 No, but has he not another estate in Northern Bohemia?"
35672	No, how should I?
35672	No,--only-- when are we going to Schneeburg?
35672	Not quite all that,replied Pistasch, shrugging his shoulders,"but what would you have?
35672	Now tell me, Fritz, what is the matter? 35672 Of course it is,"said Fritz,"can you guess whom I have to thank for keeping it intact?"
35672	Of whom are you talking?
35672	Of whom are you talking?
35672	Oh Heavens, how long am I to be in gaining the summit of Calvary?
35672	Oh, my pale darling, what should we do without each other, hey?
35672	Oh, you foolish little girl, how could you be afraid of me?
35672	Or the Lodrin arrogance,observed Kilary,"eh?
35672	Ossi, is that you?
35672	Perhaps you know that a daughter of Capriani''s is married to the Duke of Larothière?
35672	Pistols?--at thirty- five paces?
35672	Quite gone?--is it my cigar smoke?
35672	Really?
35672	Satisfied--?
35672	Second?
35672	Shall I have the strength,she murmured,"shall I have the strength?"
35672	Shall we not have another rubber?
35672	She is well?
35672	Suicide?
35672	Tell me,Zinka asked caressingly,"is the lowness of the wall also a question of humanity?
35672	That is all right, but allow me to ask how you mean to do this?
35672	The avarice of your principal?
35672	Then it must go a very long round,Arthur remarked,"can you obtain the permit?"
35672	Then this present affair is a matter of business?
35672	To me? 35672 To what would you compare me then?"
35672	Too intimate an acquaintance with the Conte Capriani?
35672	True, Gabrielle-- but-- do you really not know for whose sake I have come so often, so very often?
35672	Upon a duel with an adventurer who, with his money, comes from no one knows where? 35672 Was he married?"
35672	Was it not?
35672	Well Zini, are you beginning to like our home?
35672	Well, Ossi?
35672	Well, then, what troubles you?
35672	Well, what do you think?
35672	Well?
35672	Well?
35672	Well?
35672	What are you about?
35672	What are you looking for?
35672	What can you find to like in this fellow, Ella?
35672	What did he die of?
35672	What do you mean? 35672 What do you mean?"
35672	What do you think, Georges?
35672	What does the dog say?
35672	What does this letter contain?
35672	What had the poet to say to you, Ad''lin?
35672	What have you found there?
35672	What is he thinking of?
35672	What is it?
35672	What is the matter with Lodrin to- night?
35672	What is the matter with you, my boy?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is the matter?
35672	What is to come hereafter? 35672 What is very remarkable?"
35672	What more can I ask?
35672	What price does your Herr Capriani ask for the china?
35672	What was the cause of it?
35672	What was the matter?
35672	What would you have?
35672	What would you have?
35672	What''s the news, uncle?
35672	What''s the use of these recriminations?
35672	What, my darling? 35672 What, uncle?"
35672	What? 35672 Where are you going?"
35672	Where does the shoe pinch, Ossi?
35672	Where have you just been, doctor?
35672	Where is the use?
35672	Which family spectre are you talking of?
35672	Who can it be?
35672	Who is it whom you hold worthy of so profound a bow, papa?
35672	Who is riding past?
35672	Who is that exquisitely beautiful girl?
35672	Who is that?
35672	Who should understand it better than you?
35672	Who was that?
35672	Why,she persisted in asking him,"can not the ceremony take place, as in our own case, at the Austrian Embassy?"
35672	Why?
35672	With whom have I the pleasure...?
35672	Would you like me to be their guardian?
35672	Would you turn the Coliseum into a gas- works? 35672 You came home by the way of Rautschin?"
35672	You consent to receive him?
35672	You do not expect me to pity you on the score of your future son- in- law?
35672	You enjoy it?--What, for Heaven''s sake do you enjoy about it?
35672	You here still, mamma? 35672 You refuse then to speak a word to the ministry in favour of my scheme?"
35672	You remember Dr. Schmitt? 35672 You show me to the door?"
35672	You went to see the Malzins to- day,--how is he?
35672	You will send me over to Tornow, uncle-- or shall I telegraph for the horses?
35672	You, you mean to fight with Conte Capriani-- with a wretched swindler, with no claim to the satisfaction of a gentleman? 35672 ''Shall I have the strength to lie?'' 35672 ''_ Apres nous le déluge!_''"Louis Fifteenth, do you mean?
35672	--Perhaps you think you have a right to it?"
35672	--has God stricken her dumb?
35672	--the Conte said, beside himself with rage,--"you dare to do this to me-- you-- were not my hints the other day plain enough?...."
35672	A mad idea, was it not?
35672	A short pause ensued; then he began,"What do you think of Seinsberg''s suicide?"
35672	A sonata?--An opera?"
35672	After all, what had induced Conte Capriani to spend his summer in Austria?
35672	And as they went together towards the two politicians, Oswald said,"Would you not like to have a rubber, uncle, before you carry out your mission?"
35672	And had love for her child filled up at last the fearful rift made in her inmost life by an early disappointment?
35672	And how are you at home?"
35672	And what about your children?
35672	And what do you think of doing with your son?"
35672	Are you insane?
35672	At dessert he read aloud with sentimental emphasis a couple of bonbon- mottoes, and then asked,"My dear Orchis, are these immortal lines your own?"
35672	But if not?
35672	But what availed his airy, fleeting millions compared with these well- nigh indestructible possessions, rooted for centuries in native soil?
35672	But what if it were true?
35672	But what of that?
35672	But what?
35672	CHAPTER V."Is smoking allowed, I should like to know?"
35672	Can Capriani vote?
35672	Can I do anything for you?"
35672	Can she ever forget the imploring, despairing tone of his voice?
35672	Can you conceive of greater insolence?"
35672	Can you guess why?"
35672	Could not the sale be revoked?"
35672	Did you remember it, uncle?"
35672	Do n''t you remember how Madame Lenoir scolded us for it, and declared that it was not_ comme il faut_, but a pastime befitting prentice boys only?
35672	Do you find it impossible to deny the townsfolk the satisfaction of conveniently observing the castle- folk?"
35672	Do you know what reply he made to my splendid offer for his family vault?
35672	Do you know, Ossi, that I have grown very fond of you in these few weeks?
35672	Do you like it, Siegi?"
35672	Do you want anything?"
35672	Doctor, how are you?"
35672	Fritz agreed to everything-- what did he know about it?
35672	Gabrielle stared--"Forgot-- my commission?"
35672	George''s words recurred to him; evidently Georges suspected something wrong, that was clear,--but what?
35672	Had he alienated her affection again?
35672	Had the man escaped from a lunatic asylum?
35672	He had succeeded in much, why should he not succeed in making a breach in this wall of China?
35672	He knew that it would bring on a scene with his wife-- but what, after all, did he care for that?
35672	He woke and smiled, whispering,"Mamma, will you go on loving me when I am well?"
35672	His father''s death mask glared white through the gloom; it grew longer and longer as if fain to descend from where it hung---- What was that----?
35672	His hatred for his aunt grew with his growth, but as for his hatred for his cousin?...
35672	Hm, my dear Malzin,"--the Conte stroked his long whiskers,--"have you laid by anything for those youngsters?"
35672	How are you?"
35672	How are you?"
35672	How came it that he seemed to have seen them before in some familiar face?
35672	How could he divine the disturbance of mind that was at the root of his indignation?
35672	How could he, while his mind was filled with such vile abomination?
35672	How could this woman comprehend Fritz, Fritz who had grown up with chimeras, who had made playmates of them in the nursery?
35672	How is the poor fellow?"
35672	How, think you, could he endure his lot if in his veins ran such blood as yours?"
35672	I once asked him how a man as happy as he, found so much time to think for others?
35672	If it had gone on for one more quarter of an hour.... but what detained you, my child?"
35672	In his embarrassment Fritz applied to Schneller, and asked whether he knew of any more profitable investment for money than Austrian government bonds?
35672	Is this what you would like?"
35672	It had to come sooner or later, mamma; or could you really wish me to renounce the fairest share of existence?"
35672	It is Oswald who rises and asks,"What are you looking for, mamma?"
35672	It is all over with us, but what is to come hereafter?"
35672	May I beg you to leave us?"
35672	May I?"
35672	Not even in reply to a question?"
35672	Nothing?
35672	Now be frank Zini; what exactly would you like to have different?
35672	Ossi says they are very pretty-- you have three, have you not?"
35672	Oswald very nearly shouted,"what more can I ask?
35672	Papa yesterday told of a contractor who employed people for fifty kreutzers a day.--Is that fair?"
35672	Perfectly reconciled, then, to my marriage?"
35672	She moved her chair a little closer to Truyn and coquettishly leaning her head upon her hand whispered,"Were you one of my adorers?"
35672	She ran to Oswald''s bedroom-- all gazed after her in horror- stricken compassion; they might have restrained her, but who could dare to do so?
35672	She used always to feast me upon it when we were betrothed-- eh, Lotti?"
35672	She was a Princess Brack, was she not?"
35672	Since when have you learned to knock at my door?
35672	Taking his face tenderly between both her hands she said,"How sad your eyes are, Ossi, does anything trouble you?"
35672	The Countess silently shrugged her shoulders, and turning half away, called in an irritated tone,"Are we ready to go at last, Ossi?...."
35672	The betrothals of all my sisters and of my aunts were celebrated at Rautschin, why should I depart from the traditions of my family?"
35672	The shares will be in great demand; shall I save you a couple of hundred?"
35672	Then followed the question,"What will he do, how will he live on?"--"Live?"
35672	Then glancing at his cousin reproachfully, the young fellow put his hand in his pocket,"would you like the key, Georges?"
35672	Was it possible that Capriani, the least imaginative, the most avaricious of men, could succumb to this personal charm?
35672	What answer should she make?
35672	What are you thinking of?
35672	What do you say to that?"
35672	What do you say to that?"
35672	What do you think of that?"
35672	What else could she do but turn and look at him....?
35672	What have you been about to- day?
35672	What if some one should discover it?
35672	What if the man were a cattle- dealer?
35672	What is it?"
35672	What is to come of it?"
35672	What makes you ask?"
35672	What was he?
35672	What was she doing there?
35672	What was to be done?
35672	What would have been the use?
35672	What would you say if I should put my veto upon this foolish betrothal with a young savage who is only half- responsible?"
35672	What would your mother say to your introducing an unbidden guest into her household?"
35672	When at the table she asked him,"How about my clasp-- did you bring it with you, or is the jeweller to send it?"
35672	When did I ever play the spy upon your actions, or meddle with what did not concern a mother?"
35672	When was it that he had last heard that very laugh?
35672	When will you cease to entrench yourselves behind triple barriers?"
35672	Where was he?
35672	Where were they all?
35672	Who was he?
35672	Why did he not grasp his happiness before?"
35672	Why do you ask?"
35672	Why had he repaid that hundred gulden?
35672	Why should Oswald find those eyes so annoying?
35672	Why, yes, what can you be thinking of?"
35672	Why?....
35672	Will you drive with me to meet them?"
35672	Will you say good- bye to Fritz, or shall we go immediately?"
35672	Will you take me with you to Bohemia?"
35672	Would you have me minister directly to Malzin''s folly?
35672	You know that little orang- outang, Georges?"
35672	You ought to indulge me with a grand composition, Count; have you never completed one?"
35672	You will come, wo n''t you?
35672	_ A propos_, mamma, I can not but forgive you if it be so, but was it not all concealed from me at your request?
35672	are the children ill?"
35672	asked Mimi,"does any one visit them?"
35672	asked Zinka,"shall we start?"
35672	can you dream of what he accuses you?"
35672	did he reproach you?
35672	growled Oswald,"satisfied--?
35672	he continued,"and the charming Ad''lin,--a superb creature, eh?"
35672	he exclaimed,"have I offended you again?
35672	how are you, old girl?"
35672	is my dear old Rautschin beginning to be carried away by them?"
35672	she asked drawing him down beside her upon a sofa,"did you have a distressing scene with Schmitt?
35672	she asked herself, and then she told herself,''I must find the strength; what do I care about myself?
35672	she asked in reply, with a loving glance,"do you not see that I am only repaying old debts?"
35672	she asked sharply,"with whom?"
35672	she gasped, clutching his arm,"where is Ossi?"
35672	the Countess shrieked,--"what has happened?"
35672	the blood rushes to his face,"Mother-- could you forgive me if, in a fit of madness, I struck you in the face?"
35672	what is the matter with him?"
35672	who''s there?
39588	Daddy, may we?
39588	Dora, is that you?
39588	Have n''t you got any cotton wool for us to plug our ears with?
39588	How many kids are there under way that''ll never come to see their dads?
39588	I only wanted to ask if those are wild beasts, or if they''re what are called human beings you''ve torn to pieces there?
39588	Ready?
39588	So you wish me to stay behind, and the others to go and die for us?
39588	What others?
39588	What''s the good of that how- d''ye- do? 39588 Where are you going, Daddy?"
39588	***** Where then lies the truth?
39588	... who can tell whether he has been hit or not?...
39588	A murderer?
39588	Aim steadily-- straight for the chest.... Who is it really facing me?
39588	An enemy?
39588	And didst Thou not die for the whole human race?
39588	And do we cling so passionately to this life?
39588	And trembling, we lie down... and over our heads rushes something that howls for our flesh.... What''s the next thing?
39588	Are there nothing but dead abroad this night?...
39588	Are we going to attack?
39588	Are you not glad?
39588	But curt and sharp, as we knew it, the rasping note of command responds:"What the devil''s the matter with you?
39588	But what''s the good of that in these times of famine prices?
39588	But what''s to happen when hundreds of thousands of others have to go out sewing too?
39588	But what''s to happen when hundreds of thousands of others have to start a shop?
39588	Ca n''t you hear?
39588	D''you take me for a thief?"
39588	Didst Thou not love mankind?
39588	Do n''t they envy us our sweet death?
39588	Do n''t you know me any more?"
39588	Dost Thou shudder at these sons of men?
39588	Got a head?
39588	Has every human being been fusilladed?
39588	Has that ceased to be a case of man to man?
39588	How can these two worlds be so terribly close to each other?...
39588	How far does his power reach?
39588	How long have I been running?...
39588	How will the sinister Emperor take it?
39588	I am distinctly conscious that my chest is reverberating like a tense sounding- board---- What on earth is that?
39588	I throw myself on my face, my rifle at the ready.... Why does the order fail to reach us?
39588	I wonder how many dead this war will ac count for?
39588	I wonder what is passing through their brains?
39588	If only every fifth man is left on the field, and if another fifth comes home invalided... what will its harvest amount to then?
39588	Is n''t our native land worth more than this scrap of life?
39588	Is the reason because we only have one life to lose?
39588	Or are both lies--"both deliberate conscious untruths, written under the inspiration of a social democratic lawyer?"
39588	Shall we have to retreat?
39588	The first line is lying shot down in the stubble... what''s the next thing?
39588	Then are we a breed of men other than our fathers?
39588	What do the strangers care?
39588	What does it matter even if the bullet finds its billet more surely?
39588	What has happened?
39588	What is an enemy?
39588	What is that crawling along the ground behind our line?...
39588	What is their quest here on foreign soil?
39588	What percentage of the living will modern warfare claim?
39588	What was it they once taught us at school?
39588	What will the next few days have in store for us?
39588	What''s the next thing?
39588	What''s the next thing?
39588	Where have horse and rider vanished?
39588	Where is my sword?
39588	Where''s she to turn for money when the post- office savings book is finished?
39588	Where?--where?...
39588	Who was this Christ Who is to aid us, and Whose blood we drink?
39588	Why are you blinking at me with your bleared eyes, my brother?
39588	Why do I, all of a sudden, begin to shudder?
39588	Why do n''t I pull it through?
39588	Will they come on again?
39588	Wonder how many clips of cartridges am I going to get through?
39588	Wonder how the little chap is getting on?
39588	Wonder if any one else in barracks is lying wide- eyed and staring into the future?
39588	Wonder if it''ll last much longer?
39588	Wonder if she has chanced to be thinking of me?
39588	Wonder if there will be a bull''s- eye among them?
39588	Wonder whether my wife still goes on remembering her dead husband-- and my two kiddies-- whether they have already forgotten their father?
39588	Wonder whether she slept well to- night?
39588	Wonder whether the sun still goes on shining above us?--whether they still know how to laugh in the towns as we used to in our time?
39588	Wonder whether the war will last long?
39588	Wonder whether they have engines of such perfect precision on the other side?
39588	Yes, but what are we to fire at?
39588	how can these things be?
35664	''Do I then gaze again with blessed eyes into thy blooming world, thou All- loving One, and weep again, because I am happy? 35664 Ah, Charles, have I then lost thee to- day?"
35664	Albano,said she, with a friendly but forced composure,"thou here in the cold night- air?"
35664	And how when thou hadst regained thy sight?
35664	And now believest thou, thou heart from heaven,said he,"that I and the brother of my soul could ever separate by robbing each other?
35664	And then did her lip stir? 35664 And thou?"
35664	And thy father?
35664	And what says it, heavenly one?
35664	Any letters?
35664	Are not we so?
35664	Art thou nothing better than she?
35664	Art thou then happy?
35664	But how now are our seven pleasure- stations to be made out?
35664	But why does he rest?
35664	But why have I not yet remarked anything of funeral bells, knockers hung with black, bottles of tears, and lamentation in the city?
35664	But why, then, does it make me unhappy,said she,"if it is right?
35664	But, Albano, thou dost not surely know her yet?
35664	But,said Albano, whose fresh, energetic life rebelled against all mystical annihilation,"how, then, does God love us?"
35664	Charles, is it not, then, a matter of indifference_ where_ a man loves?
35664	Didst thou never quarrel with the wild Zesara?
35664	Didst thou too see that?
35664	Do the saints,inquired Schoppe,"dwell only_ upon_ the palaces and not_ in_ them?"
35664	From sins?
35664	God''s will?
35664	Has Liana received my letter yet?
35664	Has the longest prayer of man been answered to thee, stranger, and hast thou thy friend? 35664 Has the young lady, then, an unhappy passion, or anything of the sort?"
35664	Have the youngsters done any injury to the seal?
35664	Here and hereafter? 35664 How can the soul,"said the sound Albano to him often,"make itself a slave to the belly and the senses?
35664	How?
35664	I will suffer,said Liana,"in order that_ he_ may not suffer; how could I so sorely sin against him?"
35664	I-- you?
35664	In augmenting the sum of its desires, will it augment the sum of its happiness? 35664 Knowest thou, Albano, what I mean?
35664	May recovery be possible?
35664	Must I drink it right down, mother?
35664	Must we part?
35664	O good Albano, why camest thou not? 35664 O my good Albano, how can I help my belief, much as it pains thee too?"
35664	O, that innocent heart? 35664 O, what if she should die?"
35664	One?
35664	Pestalozzi, madam-- but there''s Malt, does he understand me?
35664	Romeiro?
35664	Should one,she replied,"ever feel otherwise?
35664	Stranger: if thou hast had no friend, hast thou deserved one? 35664 The old Prince?"
35664	Then have we seen each other for the last time?
35664	Thou art Albano de Zesara?
35664	Thou hast sent nothing to Lilar?
35664	Thou? 35664 Was then my lord,"so she called her husband,"very well and happy?"
35664	What ails thee, sister?
35664	What child''s foolery is this, then?
35664	What dost thou want? 35664 What interest do you mean?"
35664	What is that? 35664 What is your_ croupier_ sitting there for, then?"
35664	What matters a thing''s being forgotten and useless?
35664	What one?
35664	What then?
35664	What?
35664	Why_ luckily_?
35664	Will it not be the giant that scales heaven--And that falls crushed to death?
35664	Yes,said Zesara,"who art thou?"
35664	You are conspired, as I heard again to- day, to keep silence towards me; but why, then, shall I still trust you?
35664	You are not acquainted with her?
35664	[ 175]And whence,"he further inquired,"comes, then, the evil in man, and whence sorrow?"
35664	--"From my father?"
35664	--"Truly not; but have you?"
35664	--lectured out to his Albano Hübner''s Biblical History, in a manner extremely touching?
35664	--softly, very softly he added,--"thy sister?"
35664	Ah, Gaspard, standest thou, then, in the front box, and not also on the stage of life itself?
35664	Ah, happy reader of the fairest book( I mean the Count), canst thou ask more?
35664	Ah, how canst thou thus forsake me without a syllable?
35664	Ah, of course( how could his warm soul do otherwise?)
35664	Ah, what was intolerable, but the iron unchangeableness of these connections, the fixedness of such an eternal mountain- snow?
35664	Ah, why didst thou not find the heavenly one earlier or later?--and why must she herself remind thee of her sorrow?
35664	Ah, why must a deep, cold cloud steal through this pure and lofty heaven?
35664	Albano continued to stand near him, and said with emotion,"Hast thou been seeking me, Charles?"
35664	Am I not the_ Archimime_, who, following after, mimics before you the mouldering forms which your soul has buried?
35664	Am I on or under the earth?"
35664	And could he, then, so beautifully beclouded, haply look down into low reality?
35664	And did ever a cock crow in all the army after this corps of observation slinking round mobilized on two legs?
35664	And does more depend on the order in which the meats follow each other, or on the digestion of them?"
35664	And does not the sight of stern parents make one sterner, and of mild ones, on the contrary, milder?
35664	And dost thou not in the great drama recognize, like Hamlet, a lesser one?
35664	And had he not, in addition to all, his friend too?
35664	And is he not at this precise hour making his case right good in to- day''s masquerade ball, if he only meets there the object that inspires him?
35664	And is it, then, so unaccountable and bad?
35664	And the softest heart of all which beat at this moment below the stars, could it have succeeded in wholly veiling itself?
35664	And to whom shall I then say the truth but to those who have it not nor any faith in it?
35664	And what cares one in Berlin, for instance, to inquire after a lineage of Margraves, or in Hof, after the pedigree of the Regents of Hohenzollern?
35664	And where can this be?
35664	And which wept most during the delivery, teacher or scholar?
35664	And why had I not thee by the hand, and why could not my distressed Charles see that his sister was so happy?
35664	And will not Liana, in her Elysium, guess the farce of sorrow which is acted so near to her over behind the high trees in Tartarus?
35664	And yet, stands not Lilar open to him, and will he not surely see it, so soon as ever Liana can see it too?
35664	Are we not already bound closely enough by the fetters of the body, and thou wilt still draw chains through the chains?"
35664	Are we not together?
35664	Art thou not the first love of this heart of fire, the morning- star in the early dawn of his life, thou, this good, pure, and tender one?
35664	Art thou, too, happy, Liana?"
35664	Ay, does not every stage imply, after all, a twofold life,--a copying and a copied?
35664	Brother, how is it with thee?
35664	Burns not within us the fire of immortality?
35664	But Alban asked, in later years:"Is such a course anything but folly?
35664	But I would call every guiltless one, and show her the bitter dying, and ask her, Shall thy child also perish thus?
35664	But do you know the medicine of example, the healing power of admiration, and of that soul- strengthener, reverence?
35664	But had not the gray hermit, Spener, laid upon the sunken breast of that deeper hermit a double youth?
35664	But how sayest thou, I think falsely of everything?"
35664	But myself, too; for how could it fare better with me than with the rest of you?
35664	But she caught him from behind, with the angelic greeting,"Art thou here, Absalom?"
35664	But the comforter had become a judge:"What wilt thou do?"
35664	But what actually happened?
35664	But what further?
35664	But what help was it to his fortune?
35664	But what is, then, the happiness for which you are to throw away their whole heart, with all its dreams?
35664	But what means the ghostly creation that everywhere pursues me?"
35664	But what then shall I say to thee, dear?"
35664	But where is our youth now going with his dreams?
35664	But why not, at the outset, explain all this in the clearest manner to the reader?
35664	But why shall I not do the same, and let at least one or two lymphatic veins of my water- treasure leap up and run out?
35664	But, brother, canst thou believe, only for one minute, that she does not remain forever most thine?"
35664	By whom?
35664	C.?_"and after the Yes, the charming one said, softly,"Do you not remember me?
35664	C.?_"and after the Yes, the charming one said, softly,"Do you not remember me?
35664	Can it have come from this,--for she says so,--that I afflict thee too much with my death thoughts?
35664	Chariton, as if all made up of salient points, was continually turning to Liana, and asking:"Shall we go this way?
35664	Could Caroline, thought she, approve a love to which I must be untrue?
35664	Could a double- romance, especially when played in the open air, remain better concealed than a single one?
35664	Could he help thinking of the cold young sister, whose voice now awaited him in Tartarus?
35664	Did he not ask her,"Why mournest thou?
35664	Did he wish to unfold to the youth some rules for rustics in the century- almanac of court life?
35664	Do thy wishes and nerves and days grow together with his, like the four cedars on Lebanon, which can bear nothing around them but eagles?
35664	Does not every head need and make its own?
35664	Dost thou not guess it, my first brother?
35664	FIFTH JUBILEE?
35664	God?"
35664	Hast thou two hearts and four arms, and livest thou twice over, as if immortal, in the battling world?
35664	Have I not thy warm, living hand?
35664	Have you hitherto made any observations upon him?"
35664	He asked them, hastily,"What business they had in the cabinet?"
35664	He asked, with indignation:"Who art thou?
35664	He replied:"Is not_ this_ an agreeable matter?
35664	He supposed she meant the separation from Albano, not from her mother, and asked, angrily:"Why?"
35664	His swelling heart overflowed, and he said softly to his father, who was growing paler in the moonlight,"Dost thou not love me, then?"
35664	How can a human being, I have often thought, who has a mother, and knows her love, so afflict and rend the heart of a brute mother?
35664	How could he ever have resisted_ Fancy_, when he only resisted_ by and through_ Fancy?
35664	How looked the form, my son?"
35664	I had almost said--_Sacre!_ and who is to blame for that?
35664	I know nothing more odious than this; but in what residence- city is it otherwise?
35664	In that white temple?
35664	Is it not going to increase immensely its capacity of suffering?
35664	Is it possible?
35664	Is_ it_ talking with thee?"
35664	Knowest thou that wretch?"
35664	Now, then, what sort of a hand is that into which you so often force the fairest, finest, richest, but rebellious one?
35664	O where dwellest thou, good Liana?
35664	O why camest thou to me so late?
35664	O, does not even thus, to the youth, a fair dream often become his genius?
35664	O, why do we not regard all_ first_ stirrings of human emotion as holy, as firstlings for the altar of God?
35664	Only joys, not sorrows, shall I share?
35664	Or do you demand, upon their leaving the paternal roof, as pay for training them up to freedom, the sacrifice of this very freedom itself?
35664	Say, Albano, have I not guessed right?
35664	See you not, architect, to speak poetically, the glimmer of the city of Arona?
35664	Seest thou not yet?
35664	Sharply he asks the Doctor,"What have you done with the Prince''s heart?"
35664	She asked, trembling, how long the answer would tarry?
35664	She stepped back with dignity, and quickly drew down the white veil over her face, and said, beside herself,"Wouldst thou love the dead?
35664	She?
35664	The Doctor had already said to the three boys,--"Galen, Boerhave, Van Swieten, what is the polite way of sitting?"
35664	The extreme of horror always drove him with compressed eyes full upon a phantom; he called twice through the echoing wood,"Who''s there?"
35664	The heavens and the earth open out so broadly: why, then, must the spirit so creep into itself?"
35664	The monk asked:"Is the evening- star already gone down?
35664	The soul that I have loved, as long as I have loved thee?"
35664	Thou anguish- stricken blind one, what say''st thou,--have I made thee truly miserable again?"
35664	Thou hast not thy veil?
35664	To whom did the poor devil ever do any harm?
35664	Was it his pleasure, perhaps, to gaze into the full spring- time of the young twigs?
35664	Was not life at this moment open to him in a hundred directions?
35664	Was nothing less than that his idea?
35664	What cared he for meal- time?
35664	What could Albano object to this Psalmist of the heart?
35664	What do I say?
35664	What knowest thou?
35664	What phantasies are these I am playing here?
35664	What was to be done?
35664	What will he?--you?"
35664	What wilt thou?"
35664	When thy birthday comes, hast thou no being to shake thy hand, and look thee in the eye and say, We still cleave together faster than ever?
35664	Whence comes it that these bodily wings lift us like spiritual ones?
35664	Who can answer a songstress?
35664	Who on the earth knows how I esteem thee, except myself alone?"
35664	Why came she[134] so early?
35664	Why come they only by night,--the dear, shy little flowers?"
35664	Why did I then fear?
35664	Why did you let the sick ninny go?"
35664	Why do you not as well enjoin upon your daughters_ friendship_ for life?
35664	Why do you not, in the second marriage, exercise the same right?
35664	Why does a blessing, not till it is lost, cut its way like a sharp diamond so deeply into the heart?
35664	Why from this grateful, good soul is May and the whole creation taken away?
35664	Why is it, thought he, that I can get only her motions, not all her features, by heart?
35664	Why is this veiled spirit so lively and loud?
35664	Why must I let the body only work ill upon me, and not advantageously as well?"
35664	Why must we first have lamented a thing, before we ardently and painfully love it?
35664	Why she, and to- day?
35664	Why stood I to- day in a splendor such as I never knew before?
35664	Why wast thou, my Albano, just at this hour not entirely happy?
35664	Why, if it is only a phantom, does it never appear to me in my dreams?
35664	Why, indeed, art thou there?
35664	Why, then, do pains pierce through all our unions,--and why does the heart, like its veins, bleed most richly when it is heated?
35664	Wilt thou spare_ me_ as a weakling?
35664	With a thunder- clap of ecstasy he fell into the major- key, and asked himself,"This delicate, pure soul could fate promise to thy imperfect heart?"
35664	You must presuppose them sinners,[155] in order not to be yourselves robbers?
35664	[ 112]"But why am I not one?"
35664	[ 114] Does he allude to the frightful white form, in my"vision of annihilation"?
35664	[ 176] Why comes it not when I will?
35664	[ 79] Give us our daily bread, and forgive us our debts.--[?
35664	a cry came from the wood,--"Zesara, where art thou?"
35664	and must one let this perennial balsam- plant, which continually perfumes the inner man, be plucked up or lopped off?
35664	and thee alone shall thy death- belief continue to oppress?
35664	and turned immediately away from the poor child, whose pain she misunderstood, with too bitter tears, and said:"What new trouble is this?
35664	and wilt thou not add, that, had it not been for these Phoenix- portraits, thou mightst have cherished lighter wishes, and had many fulfilled?
35664	before this gentle, this afflicted and pure one?
35664	cried Albano, with a shudder,"and who could wish that?"
35664	cried the old man,"is it thou?"
35664	didst thou haply love me as I thee, when thou hadst not yet seen me?"
35664	do thy estates, then, furnish thee no subjects?
35664	is that it?
35664	it had said; he asked not, however, in this case,"What one?"
35664	or in the arbor between the rose- fields?
35664	or in through there?
35664	or out through here?
35664	or up there in the green Arcadian summer- house?"
35664	or would you yourselves?
35664	said Charles;"why do men, then, always lie frozen together on each other''s breasts, as on Mount Bernard,[133] with rigid eye, with stiffened arms?
35664	said I, trembling at the very greatness of my joy,''was it then a mere sleep, that immovable repose of mother?''
35664	the master of exercises, Von Falterle?"
35664	thou hast never distressed me, thou hast ever comforted, guided, made me happy and holy,--a phantom is it, Albano?
35664	through the pen of scribbling lackeys do ye pour yourselves out?
35664	was my meaning then so evil?"
35664	we are all suffering, indeed,"said she, and added, confidentially, and out of a weeping breast:"But is he well?"
35664	weepest thou then, and most bitterly?
35664	what is more painfully and longer sought, then, than a heart?
35664	where shall I find-- where, in the wide regions of space, in this short life-- the souls which I love eternally and so profoundly?
35664	wherefore didst thou then grow older?''
35664	who may dare to love and reward thee?
35664	who should permit the expensiveness of public mourning, manifestly open afresh the closed wounds of private sorrow?
35664	why am I not stronger?
35664	why art thou veiled?
35664	why in the poetical world are there rarely any occurrences which have such manifold motives as often in the actual?
35664	why should thy beetle''s- eyes be permitted to creep gnawingly over the holy roses which emotion and sisterly love plants on Liana''s cheeks?
35664	why weepest thou?"
35664	why weepest thou?"
35664	you could not have been in my chamber?"
35849	Am I always to be too young? 35849 And do you think that it does n''t hurt me to see the man to whom I have shown so much kindness treating me so deceitfully?"
35849	But how about the lumpy wool?
35849	But how am I to get possession of the bond for a thousand and fifty pounds which old Moses holds? 35849 But,"he asked,"do the flames come out of a mountain such as that in the same way as out of one of our chimneys when it is on fire?"
35849	David,he exclaimed,"what are you standing there for?
35849	Did you ever hear of a young man confiding his money- troubles unreservedly to an old friend? 35849 Do you know what sort of man he is?"
35849	Do you see how the old woman is gesticulating? 35849 Have you been listening, Bräsig?"
35849	Have you ever suffered the_ pains of hell_? 35849 Have you spoken to the purchaser of Gürlitz?"
35849	Is he resting?
35849	Is my sister at home?
35849	Triddelfitz,remonstrated Hawermann,"you are surely not so foolish as to think yourself in love at your age?"
35849	Triddelfitz,she said at last when she found that she could get no satisfactory answer from him,"what am I to think of you?"
35849	Up there on the hill?
35849	Well, well, what''s to be done now?
35849	What are you bellowing at in your own house, young Joseph?
35849	What are you laughing at, Bräsig? 35849 What do you mean by a''monetary report?''"
35849	What have I always told you, Mr. Hawermann? 35849 What in the,"he began solemnly, then interrupting himself, he went on eagerly:"Charles Hawermann, where have you come from?"
35849	What is there to laugh at in our not knowing what a ball is?
35849	What''s the meaning of all this, Joseph? 35849 What?"
35849	Who is that?
35849	Why did n''t you let me know you were ill, Bräsig, and I''d have gone to see you with pleasure?
35849	Why should n''t he go and look at it now?
35849	--"A propos,"interrupted Mr. von Rambow,"do you know that Gürlitz is sold?
35849	--"Ah, Bräsig, I was just wishing last night that such a thing were possible."--"Possible?
35849	--"Ah, how it all happened?"
35849	--"Ah, that hurt you, did it?"
35849	--"Ah, well, it''s odd how soon one forgets.--Then your land comes down as far as this?"
35849	--"Am I not always in earnest, Charles, when I speak of your sister and Mina?"
35849	--"And that, I suppose, is Gürlitz church- steeple?"
35849	--"And the parson?"
35849	--"And then I''d like to take a situation as bailiff somewhere first, and then----"--"Well, and then what?"
35849	--"And what was his answer?"
35849	--"And why?"
35849	--"Boy, did n''t I myself chase you out of the big apple- tree near the wall with a pitch- fork?"
35849	--"Bräsig,"entreated the little lady,"will you do me a great favour?
35849	--"But why not consult me?"
35849	--"But, Bräsig, whatever induced you to make such a guy of yourself?"
35849	--"But, Zachariah, why did n''t you remain a little longer and get thoroughly cured?"
35849	--"But,"said Moses, looking at him enquiringly,"you''ve got something left?"
35849	--"But,"said young Joseph,"how can I interfere?
35849	--"Certainly,"said the pastor.--"And is it a good or bad thing for man that they do so?"
35849	--"David,"said his father,"you are too young,"and with that he went into his room again.--"Am I too young?"
35849	--"Didn''t you say, Sir, that Joseph Boldten was to drive?"
35849	--"Do you think so?
35849	--"Does their farm extend to the other side of the hill?"
35849	--"Don''t you think so, Mrs. Behrens?
35849	--"Everyone''s out at the hay; but what do you mean?"
35849	--"Has he spoken to you about it?"
35849	--"Henny,"said Pomuchelskopp, putting on an injured expression,"how can you say such a thing?
35849	--"How are you getting on upon the whole?
35849	--"I am sure you are,"cried Hawermann, seizing his friend''s hand again in spite of the nettles,"but, tell me, what had Frank to do with it?"
35849	--"I heard that you were looking out for a farm- bailiff, and as I was in want of just such a place"--"But I thought you had a farm in Pomerania?"
35849	--"I''ve got a place already,"said Hawermann much relieved,"and it''s a good place too."--"Where?"
35849	--"I, Charles?
35849	--"Is it done up yet?"
35849	--"Mother,"said young Joseph,"the dog and Bräsig..... What could I do?"
35849	--"Of what?"
35849	--"Oh, Bräsig, what are you saying?"
35849	--"The black looks as if he were partly English?"
35849	--"Then Warnitz is the largest?"
35849	--"Then you are going to a water- cure establishment?"
35849	--"Then, shall I take the little one home with me?"
35849	--"To a Jew?"
35849	--"To my father?
35849	--"Well then, good- bye,"said Bräsig, picking up his cap.--"Dear me, Bräsig, ar''n''t you going to remain to dinner?"
35849	--"Well, Charles, your greyhound?"
35849	--"Well, and_ then_?"
35849	--"Well, how have you been getting on, old boy?"
35849	--"What do I mean?
35849	--"What do I mean?
35849	--"What do you mean?"
35849	--"What had Mr. von Rambow to do with it?"
35849	--"What has that got to do with it?"
35849	--"What have you got, Zachariah?"
35849	--"What is conscience?"
35849	--"What is your offer?"
35849	--"What shall I do now?"
35849	--"What''s the matter?"
35849	--"What, do n''t you believe me?
35849	--"What,"cried the bailiff,"have you got to say to that?"
35849	--"Who''s at the fold?"
35849	--"Who''s the great gaby that was talking such nonsense?"
35849	--"Whose is it?"
35849	--"Why did n''t you remain longer then?
35849	--"Why not?
35849	--"Why not?"
35849	--"Why not?"
35849	--"Why, what''s the matter?"
35849	--"Will you tell me about it?
35849	--"Will you wait a few minutes, Zachariah?"
35849	--"Yes, Bräsig, that''s quite true; but what''s to be done now?"
35849	--"Yes, but how are we to get rid of him?"
35849	--"Yes, it''s pretty fair, but what do you think they were going to have had there instead?--Rye!--And for what reason?
35849	--"Yes,"cried Bräsig sharply,"Joseph Boldten is to drive, and is not to forget what he is told.--Don''t you see now that I was right, Charles?"
35849	--"Yes,"said Bräsig with a derisive chuckle,"there they are, the hypocritical old Jesuits, standing in their hiding- place."--"Hiding- place?"
35849	--"You mean your dear wife''s funeral, Hawermann,"said farmer Hartmann,"when is it to be?
35849	--"_What had Fred Triddelfitz to do with it?_"asked Hawermann impressively,"and what had Louisa''s hat and shawl got to do with it?"
35849	--"_What had Fred Triddelfitz to do with it?_"asked Hawermann impressively,"and what had Louisa''s hat and shawl got to do with it?"
35849	--"_Whose_ did you say?"
35849	--''What were you playing at?''
35849	--''Yes,''I answered.--''Where?''
35849	--And then he followed Mrs. Nüssler upstairs.--After a little he came down again, and asked:"What do you say_ now_, young Joseph?"
35849	--At that time one said:"What mother?
35849	--Hawermann came:"Why do n''t you dismount, Bräsig?"
35849	--He growled out in reply:"What should be the matter with me?
35849	--Meanwhile the old man had done nothing but stare at the bottle of beer and at Bräsig''s glass:"Is that my beer?"
35849	--No attention was paid to his remark, so he repeated:"How about the lumpy wool?"
35849	--The warning was too emphatic to be passed over unheeded.--"But who can I get to help me?"
35849	After they had reached the paddock, and had examined each of the young horses separately, the lieutenant said to Hawermann:"Well, what do you say?
35849	Ah, well-- what good did all that reading do him?
35849	Alick asked his cousin who was staring at the child.--"Who is that young girl, Frank?"
35849	Am I not as good as the young grey- hound any day?
35849	Am I not right Joseph?"
35849	Am I not right, most respected Miss so and so?"
35849	Am I to teach this young fellow?
35849	And I said; how so?
35849	And do n''t our ages suit better?"
35849	And even supposing that the attorney_ does_ cut his throat, what''s that to_ you_?
35849	And had_ he_ not sat in that shady bower with a gentle hand clasped within his own?
35849	And how could the attorney help it, if his cleverness was so great that it could not be hidden?
35849	And if he cuts the attorney''s throat, what''s that to_ me_?"
35849	And is she not as good as mine?
35849	And to what do I owe the pleasure of seeing you here?"
35849	And what changes had time made at the Parsonage?
35849	And what did we discover?
35849	And what have they taught us?
35849	And when and where ought a young man to fall in love?
35849	And why not?
35849	And why?
35849	Are you laughing at me, pray?
35849	Are you laughing because I thought that Mina might become a governess?
35849	As he passed Pümpelhagen, Hawermann saw him, and called him to stop, adding:"Bless me, Zachariah, why are you dressed so oddly?"
35849	As soon as he had finished speaking he left the room, most probably to consider the matter in solitude.--"What is the meaning of all this?"
35849	As soon as they were out of doors Hawermann asked:"I say, Bräsig, how could you speak of the old people in such a way before their son?"
35849	At length, turning to Bräsig, he said:"What are you thinking about, my friend?"
35849	Bailiff Bräsig''in return?"
35849	Behrens.--Instead of answering, Bräsig sprang to his feet, and said:"Is it true, Sir, as you once told me, that there are mountains that vomit fire?"
35849	Bräsig, can you keep a secret?"
35849	Bräsig, you see it might quite well happen, and what are we as their parents to do?"
35849	But I just ask you how that''s possible?
35849	But how did he come?
35849	But how was it that Lina and Mina had joined Mrs. Behrens''sewing- class?
35849	But what am I saying?
35849	But what shall it be?
35849	But where shall I find the corn- flowers?"
35849	But why are we stopping?"
35849	But, Charles, whatever induced you to have any business transactions with such a rascal as Pomuchelskopp?
35849	But,"he added in astonishment,"where is my wife?"
35849	Butter cost two- pence?
35849	Ca n''t I make a good deal by it?--Look you, my lord Baron, there is David-- David, what are you doing?
35849	Ca n''t I make by it?
35849	Can you be silent?"
35849	Did I not nurse her when her mother was too weak to do it herself?
35849	Did hear, young Joseph?
35849	Did you speak?"
35849	Do n''t you agree with me, Joseph?"
35849	Do n''t you remember when we got to the rule of three in our sums, and tried to get the fourth unknown quantity?
35849	Do you call it a family council when the kümmel is lying in a pool on the floor, and I have to go about in the parson''s clothes?"
35849	Do you know what a bath at four degrees below zero is like?
35849	Do you understand me, Charles?"
35849	Does the farming pay well?"
35849	Friend?--A man like that one who is sitting in the oak arbour can have no friends?
35849	Good gracious, Bräsig, what have_ you_ got to do with my hymn- book?
35849	Had not the birds sung as cheerily, and was not the perfume of the flowers as sweet then as now?
35849	Has Fred....?"
35849	Has she had anything to vex or annoy her?
35849	Hawermann?"
35849	He said no more, but Joseph Nüssler who was standing beside him, muttered:"What can anyone do now?"
35849	He then turned round, and seizing Mrs. Nüssler by the hand, exclaimed almost aloud:"_ Did_ you hear our little roundheads?"
35849	He therefore went up- stairs, and said politely, but firmly:"My lord, will you be so good as to look at the other side of the door?"
35849	He was rather afraid of what might follow, and said deprecatingly:"What do you mean, Polly?"
35849	He went to the door, and standing there signed to his guests to precede him.--"Charles,"whispered Bräsig,"did n''t I tell you?
35849	He''ll soon quiet down."--"Quiet?
35849	How are you?"
35849	How could I ever wish to get rid of you?
35849	How_ could_ you, how_ could_ you go out of the room before the_ Counsellor_?"
35849	I am sorry that my pastor is not at home.--Won''t you sit down?"
35849	I asked,''ca n''t you pull bee- stings out of a man''s skin?''
35849	I asked,''you are allowed to draw gout out of my bones, but it is illegal for you to draw a bee- sting out of my skin?
35849	I sha n''t be a moment in changing my coat."--"Coat?
35849	I''ll...... yes, what ought I to do?"
35849	Is Hawermann her father?"
35849	Is it my fault?
35849	Is it you or young Bolster?"
35849	Is n''t that the case, my dear Fred?
35849	Is such a thing only allowable at a garden party in summer, or during the cotillon at a ball in winter?
35849	It all depends upon circumstances.--What''s to be done now in a case like this?"
35849	It''s just the very thing for you, Charles, and I''ll go with you to- morrow.--What do you say, young Joseph?"
35849	Joseph-- where are you, Joseph?
35849	Like many other farmers he met with inverses, and the hardness and wickedness of his landlord ruined him.--What do you think of that, Sir?"
35849	Listen-- I have smelt the nitrogen myself, but as for the black carbon, what becomes of it?
35849	Looking more attentively at Hawermann, he said:"You want....?
35849	Louisa had heard, and was now standing before the surly looking man and his cold- hearted wife:"_ What_ did you call my father?
35849	Mina therefore asked with great simplicity:"Do you play with a ball when you are dancing?"
35849	Mr. von Zwippelwitz said the other day when I was lending him money to buy the sorrel- colt, that Sally''s eyes were like-- what was it he said?
35849	Now, Charles, tell me, am I right or wrong?"
35849	Only think, Chuck, Mrs. von Pomuchelskopp!--how would you like that?
35849	Or, let me see?
35849	Prices are rising, are they not, Hawermann?
35849	Pöking?"
35849	Quite like one of ourselves?"
35849	Says''bong''when you send him a message?
35849	Shall I have to tell you more distinctly?"
35849	She had plaited it up that very morning, and hung it on the stand.--"Where''s my cap?"
35849	Sleeps after dinner?
35849	Such things as this ought never to be discussed with strangers, they should always be arranged between father and son."--"Strangers?"
35849	The Rostock bank wo n''t take in any more money, so what''s to be done?
35849	The attorney peered at him out at the corner of his eye, as much as to say: are you in earnest?--"What''s the matter?
35849	The butcher offers fifteen shillings for the fat pig?
35849	The carrier''s information was correct, the young gentleman came; but how did he come?
35849	The noise was enough to waken the dead, so why did Mrs. Nüssler not come in from the kitchen?
35849	The old woman caught sight of Hawermann''s little girl:"Is that his child?"
35849	The parson''s going to tell you himself, so why should n''t I?
35849	The soup''s boiling over,"hastened from the room.--"Well, Charles-- wasn''t I right?
35849	Then let''s eat it by itself.--What mother?
35849	These are hymns for the dying, and what are hymns for the dying to you?
35849	Too old, did you say?"
35849	We have had no experience in the management of children, but we will learn.--Won''t we, Regina?"
35849	We must just milk the cows in the evening.--Where''s your wooden- platter, girl?
35849	Well now, tell me what''s the matter?"
35849	Well, and then?"
35849	Well, do you think that that''s the end of it?
35849	Well, what do you think happened?
35849	Were you not serving your apprenticeship twelve years ago on my brother''s estate?"
35849	What are you looking at?
35849	What are you staring at?
35849	What can I do?--You see I am a straightforward, honest man, so what chance have I with a couple of sly rogues like Hawermann and the parson?
35849	What can it all be about?"
35849	What did she do, Charles?
35849	What did you hear?
35849	What do you think, Joseph?"
35849	What do you think?"
35849	What does all this mean?"
35849	What good can he do?
35849	What had I to do with it?"--"What?
35849	What is human life?
35849	What was that piece of paper she was tearing up?"
35849	What was that she said about her father?
35849	What was there in the weather to make her red?
35849	What was to be done?
35849	What were you doing yesterday evening?"
35849	What''s the good of a law- suit?
35849	What_ do_ you mean?"
35849	When I sent the fellow a letter asking him for my money, he wrote and told me to read a verse in the Christian hymn- book.--What was it again, David?"
35849	When his wife begged him to wear a strap at the left side also, he said:"Why should I?
35849	When they were out in the yard Bräsig stood still, and said:"Look, Charles, did you ever see anything more like the desert of S''ara?
35849	Which ought I to take?"
35849	Who was it who had shared the toil and care of his daily life, and had encouraged him by her sympathy?
35849	Who would be the next?--Would it be his turn, or...?
35849	Why are you lying there?
35849	Why did they laugh, Charles?
35849	Why do n''t you go for some water?"
35849	Why does God send young folks into the world, if He does n''t intend them to love each other?
35849	Why was I weak enough to give way to my wife''s entreaties against my better judgment?
35849	Why, you great ass, I said, what are you doing here with your full cart?
35849	Will he wait do you think?
35849	Will you have the bills?
35849	You are not angry with me, I hope?
35849	You dare not meddle with the outer skin which you can see, and yet you presume to attack my internal maladies which you ca n''t see?
35849	You do n''t really think that you can bring an estate like Pümpelhagen into the market, by buying up bills to the extent of a few hundred pounds?
35849	You imagine, no doubt, Charles, that the water in your well is water?
35849	You''re all right now, ar''n''t you?"
35849	You''ve had some misfortune!--What is it?"
35849	Your dear little wife?"
35849	_ They_ had made all the money, and what had_ I_ brought to my husband they''d like to know?
35849	_ What_ has he done?"
35849	_ Wo n''t_ you tell me what is the matter, we are such old friends-- or is it that you must not tell me?"
35849	and springing from her chair she went on:"Joseph, Joseph, did you hear?
35849	asked Frank as if he could hardly take away his eyes from her,"that child, you mean?
35849	cried Bräsig.--"Let it, do you say?"
35849	cried Moses starting to his feet; then addressing his son:"David, what are you about?
35849	cried the little lady, though her own name for him was different.--Then Bräsig continued:"''Good- day,''I said,''may I ask what you are doing here?''
35849	he asked again, touching his cousin''s arm.--"That young girl?"
35849	he asked.--''He''s sitting in the next ditch close behind Fred,''I replied.--''What are they doing?''
35849	he asked.--''Sitting in the large ditch,''I said.--''Did you see young Mr. von Rambow?''
35849	laughed Bräsig,"that was the reason you sent me these things, was it?
35849	replied Bräsig, looking at her reproachfully,"what was to be done?
35849	said Hawermann,"perhaps that he was in want of it himself?"
35849	said the old man aloud, forgetting that he was not alone.--"Who?"
35849	she asked.--Her daughter- in- law nodded.--"Is she going to remain here?"
35849	she cried, her eyes losing their former sweet and loving expression,"am I always to be led by the nose?"
35849	she go to a_ rendezvous_?
35849	sighed Hawermann, shaking his head,"has he got into his clutches too?"
35849	sighed Mr. von Rambow,"why could n''t my own boy have done the same?
35849	von Rambow,"asked Hawermann when the young man had come up to the window,"where is Triddelfitz?"
35849	what had become of it?
35849	what is..... what is.....?"
35849	what?"
36631	A poor crazy fellow,said the king,"let him go his way in peace, Aagé; had he even heard what we spoke of, what would it signify?"
36631	Against the junker? 36631 Ah, yes, master,"resumed Morten, with a devout look,"who is there can say_ that_ with as good a conscience as yourself?
36631	And the archbishop and the cardinal, where are they?
36631	And were it so,said the king, rising,"think''st thou I and the kingdom would be really harmed by it?
36631	Are not your king''s famous''Congesta''[18] to be found here?
36631	Art thou beginning with thy riddles again?
36631	Art thou serious, Morten? 36631 Be not malicious, dear Ulrica,"answered Margaretha, blushing crimson;"what harm is there in my tending him with unfeigned good will?"
36631	Bridegroom, my liege?
36631	But what hath become of Niels the horseman?
36631	But what the devil is the junker about?
36631	But what was it you did?
36631	But your name?
36631	Call you love''nonsense,''my brave Marsk?
36631	Dare I ask their destination?
36631	Darest thou throw for a silver piece?
36631	Deem ye my victory over the brave heathen to be a miracle, Sir Marsk?
36631	Did I not always say so, master? 36631 Do you forget I am a bridegroom?
36631	Dost thou rave, Morten?
36631	Doth he rave?
36631	Dream''st thou, Kyste? 36631 Hast thou a message to Rome?
36631	Hast thou lost thy wits, Morten?
36631	Heard ye it not yourself, master?
36631	How can''st thou say so, sister? 36631 How is the holy Virgin honoured by our being a set of sinful scoundrels?
36631	How mean ye, noble maiden?
36631	How now? 36631 How would he interpret the red and the yellow horse?"
36631	I am writing a word of moment to my commandant at Hammershuus; wilt thou put it faithfully into his own hands?
36631	If you would cross to Skanör, why go ye not to the ferry?
36631	Is all ready here?
36631	Is it you, or yonder pretty maiden, who have inspired them with this pleasant conceit?
36631	Is this earnest, Morten?
36631	It is none of our huntsmen-- art thou playing the spy, countryman?
36631	Know ye this knight, noble lady?
36631	Much?
36631	My liege,said he, in an under tone,"how could the innocent maidens help----?"
36631	Need I really be so terribly ashamed of my own existence, or wish I had never been born? 36631 Of the king?
36631	Oh yes; why should I not, if I get well paid for it? 36631 Old woman''s chatter,"interrupted Jeppé;"would the egg teach the hen?
36631	Our Lady preserve us!--say they so?
36631	Perhaps you heard not what I told the prince of the name and rank of these ladies?
36631	Rememberest thou not the hour they lifted the lid from his coffin in Viborg cathedral, and laid the sacrament on his bloody breast? 36631 Seest thou,"said she, drawing up her head proudly,"the three crowned leopards stand in the king''s great seal?
36631	Should I have given him time to escape, or stir up the people against me, because he was not condemned by the pope and the bishops? 36631 Sleep you, venerable sir?"
36631	Sleep''st thou at thy post, watch?
36631	Speak out-- who are ye?
36631	That the arrow slew none of us?
36631	The report was true, then, of the blockading of Kallundborg, and the new fortification?
36631	The shame is not his, but the coward''s who dared not face him,--answered the maiden;"is it not so, Lady Margaretha?"
36631	Then will you loose him from the ban as soon as you are free and in safety yourself?
36631	Think you so?
36631	Think''st thou it needs but a smooth chin, and a milk- sop look, to cut out an honest fellow with my daughter? 36631 Was it then unjust in me to imprison a state criminal, who was an accomplice in the murder of my father-- an accursed regicide?"
36631	Well, is it not so?
36631	Well, this is sweet music if it be not lively,said Eric:"where are Rumelant and Poppé?
36631	Well, well, either before or behind, or courteously in the middle-- or fighting? 36631 What ails thee, dear sister?"
36631	What ails thee, sweet child? 36631 What are you driving at, my good Master Rumelant?"
36631	What can the pope do to_ our_ king?
36631	What have_ you_ to do here in my boat?
36631	What in all the world is this?
36631	What is agog now?
36631	What is it?
36631	What means this?
36631	What song is that?
36631	What wouldst thou here?
36631	When come ye back?
36631	When it rings for high mass, then; and secrecy is expedient-- Let it concern a hunt after the outlaws-- Understand you?
36631	Where is his commandant, then? 36631 Whither goes the Drost, with all those men- at- arms, Sir Ribolt?"
36631	Who art thou?
36631	Who is that?
36631	Who is there?
36631	Whom, my liege?
36631	Why not this very evening, noble sovereign?
36631	Why then have ye not obeyed, King Eric?
36631	Will ye delay until the holy lightnings melt the crown from off your brow?
36631	Will you carry a passenger across to Skanór, for fair words and fair recompense, good people?
36631	Will you give me absolution then, venerable sir, if I can steal you a horse out of the stable here?
36631	Will your grace speak to the burghers now?
36631	Would ye aught with me, good sirs?
36631	Wouldst thou stir him up to flee to his castle at Bornholm?
36631	Ye meant then to have completed your father''s crime? 36631 You are perhaps not a lover of song, Sir Pallé?"
36631	You had a rough passage, then, with him from Sjöborg?
36631	You have suffered injustice for your loyalty to me-- could I then be wroth with you, brave burghers?
36631	You sing sweetly,he said aloud;"remember you the whole ballad, fair lady?
36631	You will not call yourself outlawed, then?
36631	Your morning repast will be cold, my honoured guests,he said, courteously;"but what see I, Sir Drost?
36631	[ 6] The turnkeys drank, and Morten replenished their cups.--Know ye the news, comrades?"
36631	_ Fear_?
36631	''tis arrant folly, then, to pen the fellow up here as they do?"
36631	And art thou not well and sound notwithstanding?
36631	And canst not catch the blithe bird''s lay?
36631	And thou, Jörgen, what art_ thou_ thinking of?"
36631	And was it then so unpardonable a sin that at last he found out that I was quite as fair-- or perhaps rather more so?"
36631	And what good would it do were I now to sit down with thee to mourn and weep?
36631	And would he now himself storm his brother''s castle, and force him to become an avowed traitor and deserter to the enemy?"
36631	Are ye not called, because of a little mistake, Squire Kaggé with the scar?
36631	Are ye roaming the country round with robbers and regicides?"
36631	Are ye true and valiant Danish men, and do ye let yourselves be scared by a mad traitor into betraying your liege sovereign?"
36631	Art thou mad, Olé?"
36631	But one word more-- the outlaws who were pursued; are they taken?"
36631	But tell me, Kyste, if thou and thy masters come from Hammershuus, from the archbishop, how darest thou appear before the junker?
36631	But tell me, Kyste, what means this secret nightly visit?
36631	But what devil is this?"
36631	But what hath given rise to all this talk about his sorceries?"
36631	But what mean you?"
36631	But what the devil ails the birds to- day?"
36631	But what the devil has become of them?
36631	But what was that noise?
36631	But who enjoined you to refuse obedience to my ambassadors?"
36631	Can I acknowledge ecclesiastical law when it would acquit a rebel and regicide?"
36631	Can you instantly furnish me with two hundred men from the garrison here?"
36631	Can you yourself ride forth without danger?
36631	Canst thou not endure to sit backward?"
36631	Could you believe it, master?
36631	Darest thou let me shut thee up with him to- night?"
36631	Did''st thou not hear thyself how solemnly he swore to free us, or lose his life?"
36631	Drost Aagé,"said the prince, in a scornful tone,"the preacher of our strict laws of chivalry, are ye carrying off_ two_ pretty maidens at once?
36631	Fear ye to obey your liege sovereign?"
36631	Hast thou not courage enough for that, Morten?"
36631	Hast thou not thyself, because of thy love to me, been for two years already under the ban of the archbishop?
36631	Hast thou really courage to----""To make an end of him, master?"
36631	Hath any priest in Denmark dared to shut the church door against thee when thou camest by my side, or to deny thee the holy sacrament in my presence?"
36631	Hath the archbishop''s flight caused him to set at nought discretion?
36631	Have you the rope ladder?"
36631	He paused; then added, in a calmer tone,"Will you, then, really miss me at times, and sing the songs I taught you?"
36631	Heard ye not horses tramp on the other side of the castle?"
36631	Heard you not how deep he sighed?
36631	Here he is your host, though in my insignificant person-- I may expect him here, then, in the spring, venerable sir?"
36631	How come we by this lump in the porridge?
36631	How could he help that thou wert so cold and indifferent, and so insufferably pious?
36631	How long thinkest thou the most hardened offender can hold out such captivity without repenting of his misdeeds and creeping to the cross?"
36631	I announce to thee, and every Christian here present, that thou art fallen under the church''s awful ban--""What?
36631	I shall scold him finely for that when we meet; but what was he to do against so many?
36631	If the king comes hither in the spring, as they say, you will surely come with him?"
36631	Is it not so?"
36631	Is that the Christianity thou learn''st in the monastery?
36631	It is an impossibility-- would he despise all reasonable negotiation, and let the sword decide the quarrel with the dukes?
36631	It is the same case here probably?
36631	Kysté; who says thou art to suffer it, and leave him in the lurch?"
36631	Mean you to befool the Drost also?
36631	Now you know all, tell me, I beseech you, that which is of far greater moment, what message bring you me from the king?"
36631	Now, what art thou thinking of, Morten?
36631	Of course you know the contents?"
36631	Of the noble Sir Ribolt there is no suspicion; but is the castle chaplain to be counted on?"
36631	Or farther yet, from my greenwood home?
36631	Otherwise the task is mine?"
36631	Perhaps you have not heard it, Sir Pallé?
36631	See you this cord?
36631	Seest thou not thou art caught?"
36631	Shall we suffer it any longer?
36631	Should he then be deemed a faithless and inconstant lover because he was mistaken in us sisters, ere he could know our hearts and his own?
36631	Sir Drost, is it possible?"
36631	Sir Pallé?"
36631	St. Vitus''s dance?
36631	The injustice ye have suffered shall be atoned for-- we are come hither to call to account for what here hath been done-- where is the junker?"
36631	The wind is fair, my yawl will weather the trip bravely; but I must first know who you are, and wherefore you are outlawed?"
36631	There lie thy silver pieces swimming in ale and mead-- let''s clear the table-- shall we venture a throw for them?
36631	Was he as tall as Sir Niels Brock or the Duke of Langeland?"
36631	Was not that your opinion also, Sir Drost?"
36631	Were I your liege and sovereign, what would you counsel me in this weighty matter?"
36631	Were they able to flatter thy vain and childish heart by a glittering title which concealed the bitterest hate and scorn?
36631	Were ye one of those who slew the king''s father in Finnerup barn?
36631	What dost think of all this, Morten?"
36631	What hath possessed thee, Morten?
36631	What heardest thou?"
36631	What if I should now commit the sin of slaying you on the spot, would the blessed Virgin bring me to honour and glory because_ of that_?
36631	What more can reasonably be asked of me?"
36631	What said I the other day to boatman Sóren?
36631	What sayest thou, Olé Ark?
36631	What you call our castles in the air are nevertheless far better than this much too real prison; and how can''st thou call Sir Kaggé grim?
36631	What you then witnessed as a child you surely have never been able to forget?"
36631	What''s that?
36631	When that quarrelsome lord was laid by the heels, folks said directly that all churches were to be shut in the country; but, look you,_ was_ it so?
36631	Who dares command here when I am present?"
36631	Who would visit the castle so late?"
36631	Why comes he not hither to receive us?"
36631	Why haste so desperately to get him out?
36631	Will not the loyal Danish nation, will not Denmark''s chivalry stand by me undismayed in my fight for truth and justice?
36631	Would Denmark''s bishops and priests dare to excommunicate their king, and all their countrymen?
36631	Would he now demand justice only,--not mercy,--of the papal see?
36631	Would our dear blessed Lady ever have become that she became, had not Adam and Eve sinned, and all of us sinned too in them?"
36631	Would you make me believe I have horsemen in the pot?"
36631	Would you now give yourself out to be Marsk Stig''s daughter?
36631	Your arm is not in the sling?"
36631	although we have never been exactly able to agree?"
36631	and, amid all this, can the king think of his marriage?"
36631	answered Pallé,"who thinks of insulting the pretty maidens?
36631	answered the jailor, looking at him suspiciously;"hast thou had that sickness?
36631	are there hunters in the wood so early?"
36631	asked Ulrica, inquisitively, as she put her head out of the car;"there is surely neither war nor rebellion here?"
36631	asked the placid Margaretha, taking her sister lovingly by the hand;"thou must surely have dreamt again of that unhappy knight, Kaggé?"
36631	but I thought I heard another voice-- there is surely no one with him?"
36631	called Aagé, in a stern tone;"seest thou not it is the king''s men who would enter?
36631	called the steward;"where in all the world hast thou been?
36631	do I see_ you_ here?
36631	exclaimed Aagé, in astonishment,"you have been the means of averting the greatest misery: knew ye that miscreant''s intention?"
36631	exclaimed Aagé, with overflowing emotion;"dare I hope that which I dare not utter?"
36631	exclaimed Aagé;"come hither; who art thou?"
36631	exclaimed Margaretha, folding her, weeping, in her arms;"and could''st thou endure to hear such hateful words?
36631	exclaimed the Marsk, with wide oped eyes and crimson cheeks,"who ever thought of offending either you or the brave Count Henrik?
36631	exclaimed the archbishop, greatly surprised and enraged;"would''st thou ape the tyrant, and prescribe conditions to me?
36631	exclaimed the astounded Marsk;"think ye I wished for aught better in the world than to have knocked out his confounded brains?
36631	exclaimed the old man, with warmth;"art thou clean devil- blinded and possessed?
36631	hast thou not suffered thyself to be seduced by the bishop to run errands for him?
36631	hath Master Grand deserved it of us?"
36631	hath that come out?"
36631	hath this miscreant''s words struck you deaf and lame?
36631	he exclaimed, in surprise, as he perceived there were three in the boat;"whence came that fellow?"
36631	he exclaimed;"is it come to this?
36631	he speaks below there: canst hear what he says?
36631	he whispered to Aagé,"they are surely most awfully learned; they perhaps do not understand a word of Danish?"
36631	heard you_ that_?"
36631	how shall I perform that I promised thee, and bring this erring child safe to thine arms?"
36631	interrupted the king, with vehemence,"have ye since been chastised because you obeyed my orders?"
36631	is it thou?"
36631	or would it be so small a sin that it could not be imputed to me as a great merit?"
36631	remember ye not then how it seized Claus Spillemans last year?
36631	repeated the stranger, with a start;"who says I am outlawed, with law and justice, because I fly from lawlessness and shameful injustice?
36631	replied Johan Kysté, hastily;"believest thou not what honest Morten hath vowed and promised us in the bishop''s name?
36631	said Niels, crossing himself;"and think''st thou he durst act thus by our king and all Christian folk here in the country?"
36631	said the warder, joyfully;"I shall then not have to ride the wooden horse to- morrow because I slept?"
36631	shrieked Ulrica, starting up;"sleepest thou, Margaretha?
36631	think ye I have acted unjustly in this matter?"
36631	what art prating of?"
36631	what do you take me for?"
36631	what is the matter now?"
36631	what is thy head running upon?"
36631	what means this?
36631	what said he to the change?"
36631	what sayest thou?"
36631	what was that?
36631	what will be the end of all this?"
36631	where the devil hast thou been?"
36631	who could know whether it might not be poisoned?"
36631	why tarry ye?
36631	wouldst_ thou_ play the lordling, Morten?"
37801	''Woman''s moral training''? 37801 A further question: Is it not at that period of life that those, who had not learned to do so before, now learn to deceive?
37801	And will you beg the boy''s pardon?
37801	But Fru Hansen?
37801	But is there no place in the world,he asked,"where the schools are arranged as these experiences demand?"
37801	But why not?
37801	But, Dean?
37801	Ca n''t you swear now?
37801	Can you not open the door?
37801	Could Tomas become mad?
37801	Do I hold then, you ask, that religion is of no importance in a school? 37801 Do you know that lass over there, as is holding her petticoat on with her hand?
37801	Do you know what you are saying?
37801	Do you see that ragged boy, with the fair curly hair?
37801	Do you see? 37801 Have you come to see us, Frue?"
37801	His hair?
37801	How otherwise could he have been endured: nay, even liked? 37801 Is it so_ dangerous_ for Fröken Krieger to come in?"
37801	Is it you, father?
37801	Is she easy to manage-- not passionate?
37801	Is she not very much in the way, now you are alone and have to work?
37801	It was not the reform itself but the way--The way?
37801	No, what is he?
37801	No, why do you ask me?
37801	Not even at first?
37801	Perhaps the lady knows Lars Tobiassen?
37801	Shall it not?
37801	So not even Nils Hansen?
37801	So the child remains with you?
37801	Tomas?
37801	Was not the message of Jesus given to all men? 37801 We here, all of us, wish nothing but good to each other, do we?"
37801	Well, but religion, you will say, does not that often help? 37801 Well?"
37801	Well?
37801	What are you thinking of?
37801	What had he meant by that?
37801	What is said, then?
37801	Where is the key, then?
37801	Who is mad now?
37801	Why was this transition dangerous?
37801	Why, my gracious, and you did not know before, Frue? 37801 Will you ask pardon?"
37801	Yes, Frue, but..."What do you mean?
37801	Yes, was it not?
37801	A moment later, close by the door,"Is that you, father?"
37801	A moment''s silence, and then the question,"Has he locked you in, then?"
37801	Afraid of what?
37801	Among the lower orders perhaps, but in the refined classes of the town is it not excellent?
37801	And now?
37801	Beside, did he not stand in the place of a father to all those to whom he gave food and wages?
37801	But after that, what would they do there?
37801	But the old Dean?
37801	But was it?
37801	But where was Augusta while all this developed itself?
37801	But would the Gracchi and she go to heaven?
37801	Ca n''t you really see who she is?"
37801	Could any one discover in this any such frightful suggestions as had been made?
37801	Could he not get one?"
37801	Could it be his sister who was up there scoffing at her?
37801	Could not his mother send them all home again and have boys there instead?
37801	Did any one doubt it?
37801	Did he not now?
37801	Did not Tomas ever try to bring Augusta up before his mind?
37801	Did they in their hearts assent to such a scoffing speech?
37801	Do you understand me?"
37801	Ended?
37801	From his mother?
37801	Had the foes of the school discovered what power Karl Vangen possessed up there?
37801	Has it learned how they are to be met?
37801	Have you never seen him?"
37801	He asked if this were reasonable?
37801	He asked what she was thinking of-- of coercing_ him?_ She!
37801	Her own fault?
37801	How could she use her knowledge and powers of administration better?
37801	How had the money been provided?
37801	How many wives has a man before he is married in church, and afterwards as well?
37801	I ask again and with sorrow, where were they?
37801	I ask them if they can rise and contradict me?
37801	I asked what ailed her?
37801	I mean, has it full, absolute knowledge?
37801	I take it for granted that the races which have attained to monogamy, actual monogamy....""And what sort of thing may that be?"
37801	Is it known in schools that a special course of gymnastics may be of great assistance?
37801	Is that taught in such a way as to be branded, so to say, into the child''s will?
37801	Is the child ever told what that is which is beginning?
37801	It ca n''t be the same then, can it?"
37801	It was all she could do to say between her gasps for breath:"Wo n''t you-- try-- once-- more?"
37801	Much the contrary?
37801	Must he go to the town, and get the clergyman''s attestation that he was a father?
37801	Nay, could the Bible itself be a Divine truth?
37801	Or was she tired?
37801	Or why not stay here and carry"The Estate"gardens right up on to the mountains?
37801	She could depend on him, then?
37801	She had begun it confused, stupid, but stouthearted; and now it was accomplished by him, the child: was it not a fairy tale?
37801	Suppose his sister should be in want?
37801	Supposing the mother of the Gracchi met her sons in heaven?
37801	That for some a special diet is necessary?
37801	That they should talk about him?
37801	The reason they had no children?
37801	To act secretly, with a bashfulness which wounds the sense of honour and thus injures the character?
37801	To give up one''s power before one''s life, is hard even for a not- two- years- old tyrant, so the battle lasted several hours until-- he gave in?
37801	Tomas derived another idea in the meantime from the book; he asked"Why he had not a sister too?
37801	Tomas said to his mother as he was going to his room,"It was not so mad after all to give that lecture in the gymnasium-- what do you say?"
37801	Up to that time Tomasine had had no idea of this"Have you any of the money left?"
37801	Was he afraid, then?
37801	Was it not as though these little white- clad girls had come forward to take her from those who had come with her?
37801	Was it not like a fairy tale, in spite of all their work?
37801	Was not she big and strong enough to hazard it?
37801	Was she_ enceinte_, or was she not?
37801	What could they be engaged in?
37801	What could they say?
37801	What did it mean?
37801	What had he said?
37801	What in the world did they want?
37801	What sort of diet that should be?
37801	What was he going to do?
37801	What was that?
37801	What would happen?
37801	What-- devil butcher him-- was war other than that each one killed t''other for his own muck- heap?
37801	Where had she seen that bronze bull- neck before, and the point of hair in the middle?
37801	Where was he going?
37801	Where were the four watchmen of Zion?
37801	Where would he get to at last?
37801	Who laid out these pleasure- grounds, who built this enormous mansion?
37801	Who should be good to him if not she?
37801	Why did he go?
37801	Why had he come home?
37801	Why had she not by a single word dissuaded her from taking him?
37801	Why in the world, then, had he not held his tongue?
37801	Why should they not begin at once?
37801	Why was not her child the same?
37801	Would Berg perhaps be put in the wrong before all these ill- behaved young people because he had strictly obeyed orders?
37801	Would she perhaps bring another insane being into the world?
37801	Yes, and what results from all this?
37801	_ Surely they did not sleep?_( see Matthew xxiv.
37801	do you see?"
37801	does it know what temptations will come, or why they will come?
37801	most of you will object,''is there anything amiss with it?
37801	she exclaimed,"what child can that be who is always screaming?"
37801	they wished to know, if not for the reason he now tried to evade?
37801	what did they look like?
37801	what do you understand by that word?
37801	yes, where is the boy?
37727	A few hundred?
37727	A great deal? 37727 And I, I?"
37727	And I?
37727	And his god parents?
37727	And if you stood there conceitedly flattering yourself that you were Number One, would it not be wrong?
37727	And talk to me about love?
37727	And to be schoolmaster?
37727	Are you happy now, Marit?
37727	Are you laughing at me?
37727	Are you ready with the harvest up there?
37727	Are you there, Marit?
37727	But could there be any one?
37727	But how can I get there? 37727 But the money, you see, the money?
37727	But there is your granddaughter.--"But he who takes her, how will he manage the farm? 37727 But what is it that I am thinking of?"
37727	But?--"Will you not?
37727	Can one go there free?
37727	Could n''t you wait for a while?
37727	Dear, how can that be?
37727	Dear, how could you think so?
37727	Do I laugh now, then?
37727	Do n''t dare? 37727 Do n''t you?"
37727	Do they get numbers there?
37727	Do they learn as much there as at the Training School?
37727	Do you come so late?
37727	Do you know him?
37727	Do you say so?
37727	Do you think God has been with you?
37727	Do you think so?
37727	Excellent, is n''t it?
37727	Grandfather knows a dancing song!--Will you hear it?
37727	Has the fox taken it?
37727	Have you asked anyone?
37727	Have you?
37727	He has been to one of those Agricultural Schools in the south, has n''t he?
37727	His name is Ovind, is it not?
37727	How in the world did it come there?
37727	How much money will it be?
37727	How? 37727 How?"
37727	I have taken such a fancy to this goat;--you wo n''t give it to me?
37727	I?
37727	If you had money I suppose you''d buy a farm?
37727	Indeed?
37727	Indeed?
37727	Is it always like this?
37727	Is it me you''re laughing at?
37727	Is it possible?
37727	Is it true that you mean to try to be District Agriculturist?
37727	Is it you who have brought him back?
37727	Is that your son standing there behind you?
37727	Is the goat yours?
37727	Is the goat yours?
37727	Is there any one you are afraid of meeting?
37727	Is there anything else?
37727	Is there anything else?
37727	Is there anything else?
37727	It is not one of the country songs, that?
37727	Laughed, do n''t you know what it is to laugh?
37727	Listen now, Ovind, when he says I must leave, what shall I say?
37727	More than that? 37727 Must I say?"
37727	No, indeed, Ole Nordistuen here, as perhaps you know, would like to have your help, Ovind, if there''s nothing in the way?
37727	No, not out of the wood,--dear, are you running?
37727	No? 37727 Not secret?"
37727	Not yet? 37727 Now what have you been doing?"
37727	Now?
37727	Ovind wants to know if he is to have Marit?
37727	Schoolmaster?
37727	Should I GET the farm?
37727	That is to say on a week day?
37727	The best farm in the district? 37727 The schoo-- school-- schoolmaster?
37727	The schoolmaster?
37727	Then what would you be?
37727	Then why are you not going?
37727	Then why did you come up?
37727	There, do you see that sheep skin fallen down, but has any one hung it up?
37727	They are dancing,said the schoolmaster,"shall we not go in?"
37727	To go up the hill, yes; but down again?
37727	To manage the farm?
37727	Was it the peasant lad?
37727	What are you crying for?
37727	What are you laughing at?
37727	What did you do then?
37727	What do the little birds say?
37727	What do you mean,--not yet?
37727	What do you then intend to do?
37727	What do you want here?
37727	What does pussy say?
37727	What does the cock say?
37727	What have you been doing there?
37727	What is up here?
37727	What number am I?
37727	What shall he be called?
37727	What then?
37727	What then?
37727	What was it you wanted with me?
37727	What will you be when you grow up, Ovind?
37727	What''s the bairn''s name?
37727	What?
37727	When he commands it?
37727	When he tortures me?
37727	When shall we meet again?
37727	Where have you been?
37727	Where is the goat?
37727	Where?
37727	Who are you talking with?
37727	Who are you?
37727	Who did you say?
37727	Who is Number One then?
37727	Who is it then?
37727	Who is it?
37727	Who is that light- haired lad sitting there by the fiddler and staring at me?
37727	Who is that?
37727	Who is with you?
37727	Who will take it when you are gone?
37727	Why are you opening your books again?
37727	Why did you not like me to look at you?
37727	Why did you sit and look at me so?
37727	Why do n''t you dance, Ovind?
37727	Why do you ask that?
37727	Why have n''t you come up oftener to the ridge?
37727	Why have you not?
37727	With such angry feelings in your heart, you could not have stood forth to have made a compact with your God, could you Ovind?
37727	Wo n''t I? 37727 Would you like it?"
37727	Yes, that way, but are you certain that I think of you so often?
37727	Yes, that''s true;--have you often got beyond the fly leaf, Ole?
37727	Yes, where is the goat?
37727	Yes, who is it?
37727	You are not light- hearted as you were; does she care for any one more than you?
37727	You are still attached to me, Ovind?
37727	You do n''t know?
37727	You have a will of your own, have you, you young sea- bird? 37727 You have not anything against me for it?"
37727	You mean the Agricultural School?
37727	You must be tired, will you not come in?
37727	You promise me?
37727	You think it is n''t good enough?
37727	Your grandfather?
37727	''Hast thou asked me to be so?''
37727	( With a quick glance at Ovind,)"You could perhaps give me a lift could you?"
37727	After a long silence, the mother asked in a low voice,"What number is he?"
37727	After a pause, the schoolmaster said,"Shall we go out a little and look at the farm, this fine day?"
37727	But things would improve much quicker if we HAD money you say?"
37727	But you are coming with me, really, are you not?
37727	Ca n''t I?"
37727	Do you mean it?"
37727	Do you say I dare not?
37727	Do you think he cares for him?"
37727	Do you think so?
37727	Do you, then, want everything quick?"
37727	Echoes falling on mine ear, Ticing and laughing free, Do you want more with me?
37727	Garry, garry, giss, Sang I of a kiss?
37727	Have you been waiting long?"
37727	Have you thought of the time when we shall meet again?
37727	He stopped a minute to rest, the expressive eyes moved quietly round; he nodded to her:"Not come yet?"
37727	He who falls in love leaves the useless toys he has held to before, the new life springs, and then can no one see it?
37727	I may soon be gone, and then you would stand there alone; what would have become of your mother if it had not been for me?
37727	Litli, litli, lu, Do you hear me, you, Laddie from the birch hedge under?
37727	Nay, my love, that ne''er can be,-- Do you say you doubt it?
37727	Ole, very eagerly:"What do you think of the farm?"
37727	Pray, whose is that savage dog?"
37727	See, I shut the door, Do you want me more?
37727	She twisted herself, looked down upon him, and said:"But if I give you a butter biscuit, can I get the goat?"
37727	The mother said,"And what do you say now the little goat thinks of you, that you could sell him for a biscuit?"
37727	The pastor remained long sitting in silence; at last he asked, but gently:"What do you intend to do now?"
37727	The pastor was silent, but a moment after:"What is your errand to- night?"
37727	The schoolmaster smiled:"Has somebody else been out in the heat to- day?"
37727	The schoolmaster smiles:"Perhaps it would not please her?
37727	The schoolmaster went in front of him,--"Are you not pleased that you have passed?"
37727	The schoolmaster went up to him,"Well Ovind, are you not going with the others?"
37727	The schoolmaster:"How do you think the farm is doing, Ole?"
37727	Then he saw a woman''s figure slowly approaching,--"Are you there?"
37727	Then the schoolmaster went close up to him, and laid his hand on his shoulder,--"Are you afraid of meeting Marit?"
37727	What am I to do when I leave here?
37727	What do I gain?"
37727	What do I seek then?"
37727	What do you say to the Training School?"
37727	What have you to say now Marit?"
37727	What more?"
37727	When sitting at his work he would suddenly leave it, saying hopelessly,--"What is the use?
37727	When then?"
37727	Who could do anything to me, who?"
37727	Will it carry through?"
37727	You think you know your own good, do you, little fool?
37727	are you there, too?
37727	but tell me, I hope you are not grieved with me?"
37727	he asked himself half aloud, and when he heard his own voice, he thought,"I can still speak; can I laugh?"
37727	said his companion; but before he could get further, Ovind interrupted him,--"Who is that in the blue cloth suit, dancing with Marit?"
37727	will that do?"
34995	A Zantuppy?
34995	A little bird whispered it to me on the Schiechpass, of course; how else should I have known it? 34995 A young man about thirty years old, with dark eyes, black hair and beard, and an olive complexion?"
34995	Accident? 34995 Ah?
34995	Am I not to walk for two weeks?
34995	Am I your slave?
34995	An artist?
34995	And Herr von Heydeck?
34995	And he? 34995 And his wife drives in a splendid equipage with those magnificent horses?"
34995	And if I do so, what have I to expect? 34995 And suppose I am not Maidele?"
34995	And the lovely fairy?
34995	And the two other gentlemen? 34995 And what did you find there?"
34995	And what will happen now?
34995	And who authorized you to stand forth as my champion?
34995	And why not? 34995 And why not?
34995	And you are going to diminish that pittance? 34995 And you ask me to be this friend?"
34995	And you will keep your promise, Herr von Bertram? 34995 And you, Cousin Leo?"
34995	And you, Leo?
34995	Are you angry with me? 34995 Are you entirely satisfied, colonel?"
34995	Are you not a millionaire? 34995 Are you not going to stay here too?"
34995	Are you not one of them?
34995	Are you not unjust again, Eva dear? 34995 Are you offended, Fräulein Schommer?"
34995	Are you sober enough now to understand what is said to you?
34995	Are you sure of this?
34995	Are you to be trusted, I wonder?
34995	Are you vexed with me, Herr Delmar?
34995	At the one with the black beard and the yellow face? 34995 Bertram?
34995	But if I were to beg you, dear Wilhelm?
34995	But that fellow''s insult?
34995	But the second- class hotels? 34995 But what has happened?
34995	But what shall I do, Aline?
34995	But you visit at the Schommers'', Count?
34995	But, dearest papa,she called out from some distance,"why are you and Leo still in the garden?
34995	By your own desire?
34995	Can I help it, you foolish child? 34995 Can I leave our wounded knight alone in the desert for so long?"
34995	Can he be intoxicated again so early in the morning?
34995	Can you consider wealth a blessing? 34995 Can you for an instant doubt what to reply, Herr von Bertram?"
34995	Can you, if you are a man of honour, still ask Eva''s hand of her?
34995	Could you not come sooner? 34995 Count Waldheim visits here?"
34995	Delmar?
34995	Did Herr von Herwarth give you this extraordinary piece of intelligence?
34995	Did I come here to lay any claim to the wretched inheritance which that woman, whom I will not call mother, left her son? 34995 Did the casket contain articles of value?"
34995	Did you arrange this visit of which you now tell me, Herr Delmar?
34995	Did you not come down from the castle by some other way, Fräulein Hilda?
34995	Did you succeed?
34995	Do you deserve compassion?
34995	Do you forget the suspicion that rests upon him with regard to the death of his child?
34995	Do you imagine that to make you a rich man I would have stained my soul with blood and put my neck into a noose?
34995	Do you insist then upon making this sacrifice for me, Paul?
34995	Do you know, Herr von Bertram, why I have thus requested your company?
34995	Do you mistrust me?
34995	Do you not believe, dearest, that I love you infinitely more than life?
34995	Do you remember Count Menotti, Hansel?
34995	Do you share this regret, Fräulein Schommer?
34995	Do you suppose that a path you can use will be too difficult for us? 34995 Do you think I shall allow you to sit still here in the inn on my account while such delightful excursions are to be made all round the country?"
34995	Do you think so?
34995	Do you think so?
34995	Does Fräulein Schommer know that Herr von Heydeck is staying here?
34995	Eva my dear girl, what is the matter?
34995	Eva, what are you doing?
34995	For God''s sake what has happened? 34995 For the love of heaven, doctor, you would not betray me?"
34995	Frau von Heydeck? 34995 Friend of that scoundrel?
34995	Gentlemen, does either of you know First Lieutenant von Bertram?
34995	Have I heard aright? 34995 Have I the pleasure of seeing Herr Doctor Putzer?"
34995	Have I? 34995 Have you any idea of where we are?"
34995	Have you dined?
34995	Have you found that out already?
34995	Have you not had time enough for that? 34995 Have you not succeeded in discovering an explanation for all which I thought inexplicable?
34995	He has really come then to claim his rights? 34995 Herr von Heydeck betrothed?"
34995	Heydeck a coward? 34995 Hilda von Heydeck?"
34995	Hopeless? 34995 How can my foolish little pet be so blinded by jealousy?
34995	How can there be any''if''in the matter? 34995 How could I be angry?
34995	How could he resent it? 34995 How could you offend me?
34995	How often must I tell you, Nanette, that I detest that silly''my lady''?
34995	How should I?
34995	How?--You know?
34995	I advise you?
34995	I did not? 34995 I have no right to urge you further,"Aline said sadly,"but answer me one question, what are you going to do now?
34995	I marry?
34995	I shall surely have the pleasure of seeing the gentlemen on the balcony to- night?
34995	I? 34995 I?
34995	If I do so, will you promise me to show no one my note and the check?
34995	If I were to promise you a kiss,she continued,"would you refuse to do what I ask?"
34995	If?
34995	In-- deed, in-- deed? 34995 Indeed?
34995	Indeed? 34995 Is Herr Delmar at home?"
34995	Is he a northern German?
34995	Is he not at home?
34995	Is it honourable to accept the gift of wealth at the hands of a man whom you have always heaped with opprobrium?
34995	Is one of the gentlemen who have taken the other rooms called Delmar?
34995	Is that you, Leo?
34995	Is there anything more tiresome in the world than a broad, well- kept road like this?
34995	Is there no other way, no honourable way, in which this duel can be avoided without imperilling your future?
34995	Maidele?
34995	May I ask what has led you to so unflattering a discovery with regard to yourself?
34995	May I come again? 34995 May I come to Tausens again to- morrow?"
34995	Never, Eva?
34995	Now where have I come from?
34995	Of courage; but who thinks of principles in such a case? 34995 Of course; what was I here for?"
34995	Oh, papa, what is the matter?
34995	On your account? 34995 Only three rooms?
34995	Paul Delmar; exactly, I knew it; and it is only as Leo''s friend that you come here? 34995 Promised?
34995	Really? 34995 Refuse to be presented?
34995	Shall I not be too heavy for you, Herr Delmar?
34995	Shall I not get some of the people from the village with a litter?
34995	She is in a bad humour then? 34995 Sir, by what earthly right?"
34995	Spare my feelings? 34995 Then Leo already knows who they are?"
34995	Then it is not your name?
34995	There you sit and never even look up as she drives past; have you a heart of stone? 34995 They do not entertain, then?"
34995	This Herr Paul Delmar is your friend?
34995	To whom can you possibly have made such a promise?
34995	Was I not right?
34995	Was a handsome man? 34995 Was it magnanimous to leave me so long in torment between fear and hope?
34995	Was it of a peaceful character?
34995	Well, I would n''t have thought it;--and our princess likes him? 34995 Well, Leo, are you going to stay down there?"
34995	Well, doctor, what is it? 34995 Well?
34995	Well?
34995	Were you really about to return to Tausens by the rock- path in spite of your promise?
34995	What are conventional forms to me when two human lives are at stake? 34995 What are you about now?"
34995	What are you going to do?
34995	What are you talking about?
34995	What can be done with Wilhelm and Nanette?
34995	What can we possibly have to discuss in private, sir?
34995	What can you mean, cousin?
34995	What danger, stupid? 34995 What danger?"
34995	What do you mean, Herr von Bertram? 34995 What do you mean, sir?"
34995	What do you mean?
34995	What do you require of me?
34995	What do you want there?
34995	What do you want, Loisel?
34995	What else could I do? 34995 What else could I do?
34995	What further intentions could I possibly have?
34995	What good news do you bring us?
34995	What has happened, Herr Delmar? 34995 What has the good old man done to you?
34995	What have I done, Delmar, to provoke you to treat a friend with such cruelty?
34995	What have you discovered?
34995	What have you in your head now?
34995	What if, nevertheless, Herr von Heydeck persists in his challenge, since spoken words can not be made unspoken?
34995	What is a Zantuppy?
34995	What is it?
34995	What is the matter with my father? 34995 What is the matter, noble knight?"
34995	What is town- talk to me? 34995 What possible motive could I have for''prying''?
34995	What possible temptation could Nanette have to listen to our conversation? 34995 What right have I to be offended?"
34995	What say you, Kuno? 34995 What were the offensive words used by Herr von Heydeck?"
34995	What will Herr von Bertram think of such an invitation?
34995	What will become of Fräulein Schommer?
34995	What would you have me do?
34995	What''s the matter, my little darling?
34995	What, father, you here?
34995	Where are you going, Herr Delmar?
34995	Who are you, sir? 34995 Who is this Delmar?
34995	Who talks of murder? 34995 Who want proof?"
34995	Why did she leave if Frau von Sturmhaupt was satisfied with her?
34995	Why do you ask?
34995	Why do you mention the name of Menotti?
34995	Why not, indeed? 34995 Why not?
34995	Why should we try to imagine the motives that rule the actions of an idiot?
34995	Why should you be so violent, doctor?
34995	Why should you not?
34995	Why then, Paul, should the thought of Hilda bring you such misery? 34995 Why will you not allow me to render you even the small service you would accept from your servant?"
34995	Why, do n''t you like the word? 34995 Why, then, you must be Nannerl?"
34995	Will it be disagreeable to you, Fräulein Schommer, to have Leo come down to Tausens?
34995	Will the gentlemen have anything to eat?
34995	Will you bet with me, Count? 34995 Will you do as I say, or not?"
34995	Will you promise too, Cousin Leo?
34995	With money? 34995 Wo n''t he tell?"
34995	Would two guilders a day be too much for the two rooms?
34995	Would you drive me mad? 34995 Would you like to talk a little with me, Nanette?
34995	Would you really be anxious on my account?
34995	Yes, I am Nannerl; but how could the gentleman know my name?
34995	Yes, what is to be done?
34995	Yes; and is it not hard to see you making eyes at her and never even looking at me?
34995	Yes; why do you ask?
34995	You agree, then, to my conditions?
34995	You are no longer an officer?
34995	You are not going to leave us, Herr Delmar?
34995	You are not my cousin Leo?
34995	You are silent? 34995 You ask ten thousand guilders?
34995	You did get to the castle then? 34995 You did not expect a visit from me?"
34995	You have often heard me speak of Fräulein Schommer; do you remember what opinion of her I expressed?
34995	You know Fräulein von Heydeck?
34995	You parted friends?
34995	You want to go to the Tyrol with me?
34995	You will never consent? 34995 You will not allow such a vague''something''to influence you?"
34995	You will not use my frankness against me? 34995 You wish to go to Tausens,--to leave without seeing Leo again?
34995	You-- you ask to be my son? 34995 Your name is Delmar, then,--not Menotti?"
34995	''How is your niece to- day?''
34995	A happy future?
34995	Aline listened with the deepest interest, never interrupting her, but when she had finished she asked, in a low tone,"You love him, Eva?"
34995	All the world goes to the Schommers'', and why should not I follow its example?
34995	And Hilda,--could she ever have even a kindly thought for the memory of a suicide?
34995	And is this wretched promise to annihilate your happiness for life?
34995	And she?
34995	And the men?
34995	And then?
34995	And was Eva to be cramped up in one room with Fräulein Aline?
34995	And what did she resign?
34995	And what did you do, Leo?
34995	And what does his wife say to these whims?"
34995	And what in the world would become of Aunt Minni if she had no sitting- room where she could recline comfortably all day on the sofa?
34995	And what will others, who do not know you as I do, think of you?
34995	And what would your brother officers think of you?"
34995	And yet can I help believing it?"
34995	And yet, another image would rise before her mental vision,--was there then one to whom she was not so entirely indifferent,--one lost to her forever?
34995	And you have seen Leo''s lovely cousin?
34995	And you know Herr von Bertram?"
34995	And you know nothing of him,--you never heard of him?"
34995	And you, sir, are Leo''s friend?
34995	And, if she did, was not a hasty promise better broken than kept?
34995	Answer me, am I right?"
34995	Are you agreed?"
34995	Are you going to stay any length of time at Tausens?"
34995	Are you satisfied, postmaster, with one guilder?"
34995	Are you still implacable, Hans?
34995	Are you sure the stakes are worth the winning thus?
34995	Are you tired of life, Bertram?"
34995	At all events, I hope you were not insane enough to challenge a rogue who could not insult you?"
34995	Bourgeois, I suppose; some relative of the lovely Frau von Heydeck?"
34995	But Eva misunderstood him; she thought he had finished, and she said, laughing,"And is this your bad news, uncle?"
34995	But could he remain faithful to this resolve after he had seen Hilda, the''Fair one with the golden locks''?
34995	But could she hesitate to sacrifice herself?
34995	But go on; to what does all this lead?"
34995	But if Delmar were related to Count Menotti, and had not come by chance to Tausens, what could he want there?
34995	But if he did thus gain possession of it, would not suspicion instantly fall upon him?
34995	But of what use are these explanations?
34995	But the one addressed as Paul exclaimed,"Who dares talk of nonsense when I give vent to my pent- up emotion in a poetic greeting?
34995	But what am I thinking of?
34995	Ca n''t your bright eyes see that?
34995	Can I be happy in kindness shown not to me but to my money?
34995	Can I even live for a few short years upon such a sum?
34995	Can I trust my powers of comprehension, dearest Eva?"
34995	Can five thousand thalers begin life afresh for me and worthily support the name I bear?
34995	Can he really have forgotten all he talked about last evening?"
34995	Can it be done?
34995	Can money repair the harm done to the girls reputation?
34995	Can money requite him for the honour he has lost?
34995	Can we live on air, my dear?
34995	Can you not or will you not help me?
34995	Colonel von Herwarth, the commander of his regiment?
34995	Confess: was that sprained ankle accident, or did you so contrive it that pity might bring her nearest of kin to minister to you?
34995	Could he be untrue to himself now?
34995	Could he confide his friend to this drunkard''s surgical skill?
34995	Could he not contrive that a misstep upon the perilous path up the rocks should cause his death to be considered by his friends the result of chance?
34995	Could he wound her?
34995	Could he, a poor artist, whose future life must be one of hard labour, aspire to the hand of the millionaire heiress?
34995	Count Menotti?
34995	Count Waldheim however was far from sharing in his content; moving his chair more closely to Bertram''s side, he whispered,"What do you mean, Bertram?
34995	Delmar gazed at him in surprise; what made the man think of this name of Menotti?
34995	Did anything vex her on the drive?"
34995	Did he hope to induce the wealthy heiress to buy her freedom from him?
34995	Did it never occur to you that he must have had a particular reason for the terms in which it was couched?
34995	Did she know that her father had destined her to be his bride, and was she wounded that he could speak thus?
34995	Did you ever mention your cursed democratic ideas in his presence?"
34995	Did you meet any one who did not seem pleased enough to see her?"
34995	Did you send for me to come here to be stared at?
34995	Did you speak with Leo about my visit to Fräulein Schommer?"
34995	Do I even try to emulate you?
34995	Do I not know that you, my unattainable model and example, are all compact of the strongest and loftiest principles?
34995	Do n''t you know who this man is who calls himself Delmar, and what he wants here in Tausens?
34995	Do n''t you see that we must keep straight with the old man?
34995	Do you accept my conditions, Herr von Bertram?"
34995	Do you forget what you said only a little while ago about a bad dinner?"
34995	Do you hesitate?
34995	Do you know Herr Delmar?
34995	Do you know him?"
34995	Do you know that his skill with the pistol is unerring; that he never misses his aim; that your life will be at his mercy?"
34995	Do you know the fate of an officer who allows himself to be accused of dishonourable conduct?"
34995	Do you know their names?"
34995	Do you know what I have been pondering for the last half- hour?"
34995	Do you know where I have been?"
34995	Do you not know that I desire nothing more earnestly than to fulfil your behests?"
34995	Do you not know that I hate your mistress as much as you do?
34995	Do you not like it?"
34995	Do you not understand my orders?"
34995	Do you owe no duty then to yourself and to Leo, who loves you passionately and will be unutterably wretched if you run after that scoundrel?"
34995	Do you remember what you said yesterday,--your bitter lament over the misfortune of being too rich?"
34995	Do you suppose I do n''t know that you have sent for me because you are afraid of this Herr Delmar?"
34995	Do you wish to rob me of my last hope in life?
34995	Does he know this lovely girl?
34995	Eh?"
34995	Else why should you be so offended by her cold reception of you when you were presented to her?"
34995	Eva, always ready to please him, opened the way for him by a question:"You come from the city, uncle?
34995	First answer me, as a docile patient should, how is your foot?"
34995	Fräulein Schommer required that you should make an apology?"
34995	Guido von Bertram?"
34995	Had Herr von Heydeck in former years had money transactions with Paul''s father, the deceased banker?
34995	Had I not a right, was it not my duty, to resent an insult offered you so disgracefully-- in public?"
34995	Had he heard already of the scene at Büchner''s?
34995	Had he not often felt thus while he despised those who flattered and cringed to him?
34995	Had he not passed through the same struggle with himself which his uncle had formerly undergone?
34995	Had he read her heart?
34995	Had she a right to require of him the sacrifice of his entire future?
34995	Had she forgotten that she was betrothed to him?
34995	Had the old man a sudden attack of insanity?
34995	Has any misfortune occurred?"
34995	Has one of the crowd about me ever had an opportunity of discovering whether I possess either heart or intellect?
34995	Has she given you any good reason to send her away?
34995	Have I not a right to be angry with you that accident alone-- the sight of this picture-- has told me your secret?
34995	Have I not known this from my earliest childhood?
34995	Have I, perchance, been indiscreet?"
34995	Have n''t I to sit in that little den all day long just listening for Fräulein Schommer''s bell?
34995	Have you a right to require this sacrifice of me?
34995	Have you any right to break the contract which you tacitly concluded with her when you engaged her as your maid?"
34995	Have you no blood in your veins?
34995	Have you no grain of understanding?
34995	Have you not made fools of us after all?
34995	Have you seen him?"
34995	He asked rather sharply,"Who is this Count Menotti whom I so strangely resemble?"
34995	He never went there at other times, although they said he was still good friends with Herr von Heydeck, else how could he live as he did?
34995	He tried to sell the estate, and offered it for almost a nominal price, but who wanted to buy a haunted old nest on a misty mountain in the Tyrol?
34995	He went on carefully cutting the loaf which Nannerl had brought, and, without looking at Putzer, he casually remarked,"The old man is afraid, eh?
34995	Her cause was half won when he asked, with some hesitation,"But what do you want me to do?"
34995	Herr Delmar?
34995	Herr Delmar?
34995	Herr von Heydeck''s wealth does not allure you; you did not come to Tausens to demand your rightful inheritance?
34995	Hilda von Heydeck a near relative of your friend''s?"
34995	How are you?
34995	How can beauty without mind and heart attract any man of genuine worth?
34995	How can you do so, you naughty little thing?"
34995	How could Aline withdraw it?
34995	How could the word fail of its effect upon Leo?
34995	How could you know of my love of painting, my dear Hilda?"
34995	How did Herr von Heydeck resent your insult?"
34995	How given you the right thus to wound me?"
34995	How have I deserved such scant mercy at your hands?
34995	How shall I thank you?"
34995	How should he even live from day to day?
34995	How, sir, can you allow so dangerous a maniac to go at large in the castle?"
34995	How?
34995	I ask now, are you willing to make the humble-- I repeat the word-- humble apology which I require, outside, beneath the awning?
34995	I bring the man whom I marry millions, and who cares whether a heart accompanies them?
34995	I do not see Herr von Heydeck, but only Herr von Herwarth, who I did not know was your travelling companion; has Herr von Heydeck gone away?"
34995	I have religiously concealed this love, for what right had a poor dragoon to reveal it?
34995	I hope the injury to your foot is not grave?"
34995	I hope, Hilda, that you have the rooms ready for Leo, and Herr Delmar, Leo''s friend?"
34995	I?
34995	If a man has millions, what does he care for a paltry couple of hundred thousand guilders?
34995	In my room or in the garden?"
34995	Injured his foot, you say?
34995	Is all their homage paid to my beauty?
34995	Is he handsome?"
34995	Is he no longer living, then?"
34995	Is it honourable thus to triumph over the defenceless?"
34995	Is it not enough to take from me everything to which I have hitherto clung,--even the father whom I loved and in whom I had full faith?
34995	Is it not her millions which are so dear to you?"
34995	Is it not natural that a poor girl should try to improve her condition?"
34995	Is it not the brave whom fortune favours?
34995	Is it possible?
34995	Is it really the love of the fair Eva which you prize so highly?
34995	Is it wrong in us to use the eyes and ears that God gave us?
34995	Is not this so?"
34995	Is that your name?"
34995	Is the fellow mad?
34995	Is there any news?
34995	Is there any serious injury?"
34995	Is this true, my dear Heydeck?"
34995	Is this true?"
34995	Is your foot better?"
34995	It must be so, else how could he thus receive his nephew''s friend?
34995	It was evident that his anger was roused by the old man''s words; he turned hastily to Leo with,"What are you prying about here for?
34995	Kuno would have resented this unseemly comparison, but how could he resent anything from so kind a nurse?
34995	Love conquered; he bent above Eva, and said in low intense tones,"You do not repulse me?
34995	Man, do you think we are made of money?
34995	Married?
34995	Melcher, are you crazy?"
34995	Must I bow now to a prejudice against which I have hitherto contended with all my might?
34995	Must I remind you of your promise?"
34995	Nanette paused for breath, and would then have continued with her angry outburst, but Bertram interrupted her:"Has jealousy made you mad, girl?
34995	Never had Paul seemed half so merry and entertaining, how could Eva refuse to bear her part in the general cheerfulness that prevailed?
34995	Noble Knight von Herwarth, what do you think?"
34995	Now is such a man a fit companion for Leo von Heydeck?
34995	Now that I dare once more to gaze into the depths of those dark, girlish eyes, why are they not scornful and angry, but sad and dreamy?"
34995	Of course you gave him a suitable memento of the occasion?
34995	Of course you will choose pistols?
34995	Of course you will stay at Castle Reifenstein with my cousin?"
34995	Oh, what do you know about him, doctor?"
34995	Only on Leo''s account?
34995	Only tell me, are you stark, staring mad?
34995	Or can you suppose that I aspire to the honour of the name of von Heydeck?
34995	Paul said to Hilda; and then turning to Eva he added,"Will not you, Fräulein Schommer and Fräulein von Schlicht, improve the occasion for a walk?
34995	Replying to Kuno''s whispered"Is the fellow only drunk, or is he insane?"
34995	Rosy, what do you say to it?"
34995	Send in your resignation!--you, before whom there is the most brilliant career?
34995	Shall I poison her young life?
34995	Shall it go to a stranger?
34995	Shall we walk?"
34995	She did not reply directly, but asked in her turn,"Oh, Herr Delmar, what will you think of us?
34995	She longed to say some word to Delmar in excuse: she was afraid that he was offended; but what could she say?
34995	Should Leo comply with this direct request?
34995	Should he order it to be left where it was?
34995	Should he press his lips upon it in one farewell kiss?
34995	Still, would she not have just cause for offence if he took no notice of her kind invitation?
34995	Suppose we leave the stupid road?"
34995	Tell me frankly, Fräulein Eva, will you not reverse that decree?"
34995	Tell me frankly, do you believe that the quarrel will have no further consequences?"
34995	The thought suddenly occurred to him,"What if this were the right moment?"
34995	Then it was not a desire for my amiable society which attracted you hither?
34995	Then, when Nanette had left the veranda, she turned to Uncle Balthasar:"Will you do me a favour, uncle dear?"
34995	These peasants always think that city men will lose their way; we have the castle always in sight, how can we go astray?
34995	Unhappy, misguided young man, what have you done?"
34995	Very rich you say he is,--a millionaire, eh?"
34995	WHY DID HE NOT DIE?
34995	Was Paul jesting?
34995	Was Tausens then so secluded from the world that the appearance of an ordinary stranger brought with it terror and dismay?
34995	Was he not always on the watch to keep away from the veranda any persons supposed to be obnoxious to these distinguished guests?
34995	Was he not dead to her,--the betrothed of his mortal enemy?
34995	Was he telling the truth, or was what he said the result of the ironical mood that so often possessed him?
34995	Was he vexed at her suspicion that he had meant to break his word?
34995	Was his conviction that Hilda was legally his half- sister shaken?
34995	Was it his life and his future for which she trembled if he should make up his mind to fight?
34995	Was she not his betrothed?
34995	Was she really angry?
34995	Was there any bond or note of hand hidden away somewhere?
34995	Was there any sense in what he said?
34995	Was this Dr. Putzer?
34995	Was this conceivable?
34995	Well, Leo, are you not coming?
34995	Were Eva and Aline sound asleep?
34995	Were not two human lives at stake?
34995	Were you not presented to Fräulein Schommer by her uncle at the_ fête- champêtre_ at Schönsee?"
34995	What advice or aid could he look for from this sot?
34995	What are his circumstances?
34995	What are you shouting for?
34995	What are you waiting for, Nanette?
34995	What are your orders?"
34995	What can you have learned in the short time since I saw you?
34995	What change might not the next few weeks bring about in the life of the man who had been to him more than a brother?
34995	What could have interested the strangers in Herr von Heydeck?
34995	What did he care about the motives actuating the purse- proud heiress?
34995	What did he care for the girl''s heart?
34995	What did he mean?
34995	What did it matter in the end whether she gave the hand so coveted to Bertram or to another?
34995	What did these tipsy sentences mean?
34995	What did this visit portend?
34995	What difference can it make whether what must be happens now or this evening?"
34995	What do they care although I treat them with the greatest arrogance and contempt?
34995	What do you mean?"
34995	What do you think about it, Herwarth?"
34995	What do you think, Leo?"
34995	What do you want for the two rooms, Herr Postmaster?
34995	What do you want of me?"
34995	What do you want of me?"
34995	What do you want of me?"
34995	What do you want?
34995	What does it all concern us?"
34995	What further intentions could you have?
34995	What had produced this change in the last month?
34995	What happened next?
34995	What hard- driven bargain for money could be half so disgraceful?
34995	What have I done?
34995	What have I to do at the castle?
34995	What is that to me?
34995	What is this Paul Delmar to me?
34995	What might be the possible value of the diamonds?
34995	What reason could he have for such terror at sight of a stranger, and for receiving him so disagreeably?
34995	What reason could your father have for such a will?"
34995	What reasons under the sun can you have for such a course?
34995	What shall we do?"
34995	What should he do to avert disaster?
34995	What should she say to him?
34995	What think you, Herwarth?"
34995	What transformation was this?
34995	What was going on in this man''s soul?
34995	What went amiss?
34995	What would Eva say when she found her precious casket missing and divined who had taken it?
34995	What would become of him if that demon Paul Delmar should reveal to Eva her entire right to recall her promise?
34995	What would become of the corps of officers if these cursed democratic ideas of yours were to find acceptance among us?
34995	What wrong can he have done?
34995	When Delmar ended his recital with,"Now tell me, Leo, what do you think of this strange tale?"
34995	When did Uncle Balthasar ever say no to any request of his niece''s?
34995	Where is the bell?
34995	Where was he born and educated?
34995	Where were all the gloomy reveries of the last few weeks?
34995	Where?"
34995	Who can advise me if you, who saw the whole affair, can not?
34995	Who can tell what fancies he may have in his feeble brain?
34995	Who cares, since I do not, whether or not Herr von Heydeck hates me and thinks me haughty and purse- proud?
34995	Who is she?
34995	Who was he?"
34995	Why did he hesitate to pronounce the word that would avail to do so?
34995	Why do you pause?
34995	Why do you torture me with that word?
34995	Why had the doctor been so vexed to learn that Hansel had told of Herr von Heydeck''s dead child?
34995	Why provoke gossip?
34995	Why should I fear?
34995	Why should he be so overcome?"
34995	Why should he desire an interview with Eva?
34995	Why should he live on?
34995	Why should our Fräulein look at the infantry when she can have cavalrymen by the dozens?"
34995	Why should the words''lovely fairy''move her strangely at this moment?
34995	Why should the young lady not have accorded us a fleeting glance?
34995	Why should you intrude here?"
34995	Why then should she have received Paul with so enchanting a smile?
34995	Why, after keeping me waiting for weeks without pronouncing judgment against me, do you suddenly insist upon handing me over to disgrace?
34995	Will it not be perjury and a far greater wrong to Bertram than if you should break your hasty promise?"
34995	Will she kindly grant me an audience of a few minutes?"
34995	Will this one share the same fate?
34995	Will you allow me?"
34995	Will you come out on the balcony with Hilda and me and listen to me for a few moments?"
34995	Will you come with me to your father and hear me pray him to give me this dear hand for my very own?"
34995	Will you do as I ask, Herr Delmar?"
34995	Will you grant any request of mine, even one for this lovely hand?"
34995	Will you hear me, Hilda?
34995	Will you help me, Count?"
34995	Will you let me be frank with you?"
34995	Will you make me the happiest of men?
34995	Will you not make me the promise I ask?"
34995	Will you not trust me?
34995	Will you oblige me?"
34995	Will you promise me never to question either myself or your father upon the subject?"
34995	Will you return Fräulein Hilda''s visit?
34995	Will you take the last thing that I possess from me, when you promised to spare me?"
34995	Will you thus provoke frequent opportunities of meeting Herr von Heydeck?
34995	Will you, can you love me, Hilda?
34995	With an effort to control herself, she replied,"What have I done, Herr Delmar,--how have I ever offended you?
34995	Would he not have suspected Leo of cowardice if his colonel had not borne such enthusiastic testimony to the young officer''s bravery?
34995	Would not Leo von Heydeck despise me if he thought me capable of wantonly breaking a promise for which Bertram has sacrificed his entire future?
34995	You accused him of dishonourable conduct; he must resent such an insult, and----""Will you wager?"
34995	You are going away?
34995	You are then my own forever?"
34995	You ca n''t think of going alone, and how are we all to be ready by to- morrow?"
34995	You could not take so mean an advantage of me, Herr Delmar?
34995	You first, Kuno, my noble knight; what do you think of my plan?"
34995	You have known him, then, a long while?"
34995	You say he showed courage in the field?
34995	You will live on your two thousand thalers then until you have arranged your future existence,--what sort of an existence?
34995	You will make the public retractation which will prevent the duel?"
34995	You will not ruin me because, in accordance with your wish, I have told you the entire truth?
34995	You will sacrifice your future to me if I desire it?
34995	You wo n''t guess?
34995	You wo n''t tell of us, Herr Schommer?
34995	You, then, are Leo''s friend?
34995	You?
34995	and you call it unhappy?
34995	are you going to speak or not?
34995	from your childhood?
34995	he thought he could not find them, and yet they came, when, yielding to the feeling that had mastered him, he simply asked,"Can you forgive me?"
34995	shall I bestow a few more attentions upon him for the sake of his fair betrothed?
34995	the scoundrel dared to accuse you of dishonourable conduct?
34995	were not all her wooers alike indifferent to her?
34995	what do you want of me?"
34995	what is courage in the field?
34995	when it has been the means of your betrothal?"
34995	where are you?"
34995	where he comes from?
34995	where is the doctor?
34995	who he is?"
34995	why do n''t you send a bullet through that scoundrel Bertram, as any other brave officer would do, and settle the matter reasonably?"
34995	you have no further intentions?"
34995	you were not carried away then by the impulse of the moment?--you intentionally and designedly offered so deadly an insult to Herr von Heydeck?"
37497	A kind word?
37497	Alone?
37497	And are you wearing your Sabæan amulets?
37497	And if it pleased me, Cora... that you should not die for me but live for me? 37497 And me, my lord?"
37497	And on the way, my lord? 37497 And shall you be happy there too, Cora, so far from Cos?"
37497	And the dear little snakes, my lord?
37497	And where was Apis found?
37497	And why are you unhappy? 37497 And would you like to go back to Cos, Cora?"
37497	And you are never frightened?
37497	Are there no slaves listening at the doors and is Caleb out of hearing?
37497	Are we alone, my lord?
37497	Are you afraid that I shall bewitch you?
37497	Are you going to the temple?
37497	Are you not sleeping, Cora?
37497	As a freedman?
37497	As a freeman?
37497	As a patrician? 37497 As a sailor?"
37497	As a soldier?
37497	Broad?
37497	But is the last really necessary, Caleb?
37497	But then why are you weeping, Tarrar, and why are you unhappy?
37497	But what is it? 37497 But where will you find it, Thrasyllus?"
37497	But why especially when travelling, my dear uncle?
37497	But, Uncle Catullus,said Lucius,"what has happened?"
37497	But, if I go to school, who will fold your clothes? 37497 By pirates?"
37497	Cora, I love you so much.... Will you permit me to buy you from your master?
37497	Cora,Lucius had asked,"do you dare undertake the journey through the forest and the wilderness?"
37497	Did Serapis conjure up his image before you?
37497	Did Serapis pass over you, my son?
37497	Did he say anything about my song?
37497	Do many foreigners come here?
37497	Do you see and can you tell me if that which I think has happened... is undoubtedly true?
37497	Do you see her kidnapper?
37497	Do you see the Heptastadium? 37497 Do you wish to go to bed, my lord?"
37497	Do you wish to know the future?
37497	Father, why did the pirates resemble one another?
37497	Has he never said anything about my singing?
37497	Has there been a fire at our insula in Rome? 37497 Has there been a theft of our baggage or jewels or plate?"
37497	Have you your dagger, my lord?
37497	How do you know, holy father?... 37497 How is he clad?
37497	How many were they, father?
37497	How many were they?
37497	I see Ilia...."Dead?
37497	I will be your guide, my lord,replied Caleb,"and this very night I will conduct you....""Where?"
37497	Is Herophila within?
37497	Is he tall?
37497	Known what, Lucius?
37497	Least of all at night, because..."Because what?
37497	Longing and pining for what, Caleb?
37497	Lucius, what possesses you? 37497 Lucius,"Thrasyllus asked,"my dear child and master, tell me: have you dreamed?"
37497	My Lord Catullus,said Vettius, at last, in despair,"how can I tell my Lord Lucius?
37497	My lord,whispered Caleb,"would you not like to get out... and walk... there?
37497	Not even at night?
37497	Not many?
37497	Not more?
37497	Old and young?
37497	One pirate?
37497	Only... am I to rig myself out like that? 37497 Shall we come with you?"
37497	She is not dead?
37497	Sir,asked one of the women,"do you wish us all three to accompany you to one of the temple- chambers?
37497	So I am going too, as I belong to the household?
37497	So she also comes from your father''s farm?
37497	Tarrar,said Lucius,"why are you weeping?
37497	The most holy Amphris?
37497	The past?
37497	Then where is she?
37497	Thrasyllus, did I sing well?
37497	Thrasyllus, is n''t it comical to see so many ibises walking and fluttering through the streets of Alexandria?
37497	Very well, my lord; no one shall accompany us.... What do you think: would you not like a cool sherbet after your rest? 37497 Was she so very beautiful?"
37497	Well, Caleb, well?
37497	Well, Thrasyllus,mumbled Catullus, sleepily,"how goes it with my nephew?"
37497	What are they actually?
37497	What are those ruined palaces over there?
37497	What can I do, my lord? 37497 What did Serapis make you see in the dream?"
37497	What did he make you see, in your dreams?
37497	What do you seek, my son?
37497	What have you done to yourself? 37497 What is it?
37497	What is this, then?
37497	What say you, my dear Lucius?
37497	What should I do with liberty, my lord?
37497	What were you thinking of?
37497	What''s the matter, Cora?
37497	Where is Ilia, father?
37497	Where is he staying?
37497	Where is she then, O father?
37497	Where you''ll pretend to lay in a fresh stock of liqueurs?
37497	Where? 37497 Who is He?"
37497	Who was he?
37497	Who was she?
37497	Who was she?
37497	Whom?
37497	Why are you trembling so?
37497	Why not a talent right away?
37497	Why not call me uncle?
37497	Why should the goddess not watch over him, my Lord Catullus? 37497 Will you give me some milk?"
37497	Will you not see the Syrian boys dance, my lord?
37497	Will your lordship visit the Museum?
37497	Wo n''t you keep me as your little slave, my lord?
37497	Yes?
37497	You know? 37497 A knight?
37497	After that, what could your credulity imagine that a crafty hetaira would make you guess in her embrace?
37497	And Lucius asked to speak to the master and said:"Master, can I have room in your ship for myself, my father, my young wife and my little black slave?
37497	And a veiled woman peeped through a slit in the curtains and beckoned to Caleb:"Is he at home?"
37497	And he asked her, in a kind voice:"Why did you stray so far?"
37497	And he said:"Then, Cora, do n''t you love Caleb?"
37497	And he thought his only thought: where could Ilia be?
37497	And he whispered:"You also?
37497	And how is our good Thrasyllus to accompany us?
37497	And listen for your gong?
37497	And one of the others said:"Can not we comfort you and cure you?"
37497	And she asked,"Tell me, Thrasyllus: what did Nemu- Pha say?"
37497	And the master asked, inquisitively:"Is that lord, who stands waving his hand to you, the owner of that splendid vessel?"
37497	And what was it that Vettius and Rufus were saying to each other with much gesticulation and why did they now all land with such embarrassed faces?
37497	And where shall I find such a sumptuous raiment?"
37497	And, if he knew the truth, was he really cured, cured in his sick soul, cured of his suffering?
37497	Are there baths attached to them?"
37497	Are you in pain?"
37497	As a slave?"
37497	Because I struck you?
37497	Because you are in pain?
37497	Because you fell and made a hole in your head?"
37497	Before we reach Ethiopia?
37497	But I, I am your slave, though I feel for you like a father; and that you raised your hand against me: what of it?
37497	But Lucius went to the prophet and drew him aside:"Do you know the past?"
37497	But he could not catch him by his gold collar; and, panting for breath, the little priest said, proudly:"Is n''t he beautiful and playful?
37497	But tell me, master,"he continued, more and more inquisitively,"in that case why do n''t you stay with your uncle?"
37497	But was he cured and did he know?
37497	But what does that matter, Thrasyllus?
37497	But what was the anxiety that covered the faces of all on board, who were now preparing to walk across the gangway to the jetty?
37497	But where, my lord?
37497	Caleb recognized her, but he answered with an air of innocence and asked:"Who, gracious lady?"
37497	Can you dance without accompaniment?"
37497	Cora, shall I tell you about Saba, about my country, even if it were only, Cora, to divert you, now that it''s raining and you must n''t sing?"
37497	Could there have been an accident?
37497	Did he feel grief?
37497	Did he know the truth?
37497	Did she run away, was she kidnapped, has she been murdered?
37497	Did you not visit the slave- markets in Rome on purpose to find her?
37497	Do you see that tall- masted ships are able to sail under it?
37497	Do you see the ibises, Thrasyllus?
37497	Do you with all these your servants, free men and witnesses, sign a certificate, oh, my ever noble lord, a certificate... dare I say it?"
37497	Does happiness not lie in resigning one''s self piously to one''s fate and is the secret word not the proud''Be a god unto yourself''?"
37497	For who, my lord, my poor, poor noble lord, will now pay my bill?"
37497	Had Serapis descended upon him?
37497	Had a strange mystic power spread over him?
37497	Had he dreamed?
37497	Had he guessed the truth?
37497	Had he guessed the truth?
37497	Had his groping brain at last divined the truth?
37497	Had the dreams surrounded him?
37497	Had the fragrant cloud drugged his senses?
37497	Had the truth gradually been revealed within him?
37497	Has Amphris interpreted your dream?
37497	Have you also heard that word, as I heard it at Sais?
37497	Have you ever seen a fairy- city in your dreams, Cora?
37497	Have you not done the same thing here, in Alexandria?
37497	Have you turned into Serapis himself?"
37497	He has perhaps seen the new God of Whom all the sibyls speak....""Which new God?"
37497	He was doubting now, after a sleepless night, and asking himself, did he know the truth?
37497	He''s an egoist; he never thinks of his old uncle.... Cora, be amiable to me and sing and play me some cheerful songs, wo n''t you?"
37497	How now?
37497	I saw the pirates who kidnapped her....""But by whom she was not kidnapped....""How do you know, holy father?"
37497	I think, do n''t you, that I had better go down the Nile again in the barge, past all the sacred wolves and falcons and cats and beetles?"
37497	I''ve seen enough of all those pests, do you hear, nephew?"
37497	If she... is dead, can you make her appear before me, so that I may ask her?"
37497	Is n''t he most delightful, our Apis?"
37497	Is she dead, is she alive?
37497	Is the villa burned down?"
37497	It is a place of beauty and art, is it not, Cora?"
37497	Lucius laid his hand on the boy''s curly head:"Why are you weeping, child?"
37497	Lucius smiled gently:"The word,"he said,"the secret of happiness... Thrasyllus, is happiness not an illusion of the brain?
37497	Not only to sing to me and dance to me, but also to throw your arms around my neck, to lay your breast upon my breast and your lips upon my lips?..."
37497	One pirate?...
37497	Or had the mere thought that Ilia had proved unworthy of his great love already cured him of the disease that was grief?
37497	Or had the priests and the oracles and Amphris and the sibyl indeed revealed the truth to him?
37497	Or had the sibyl, Amphris, the oracle and the priests whom he had consulted really shown him the way to that truth?
37497	Or would you have two of us go away?"
37497	Shall I make you a confession?
37497	Shall I never, never see her again?
37497	She used often to bathe in the sea, among the rocks....""Is the villa at Baiæ sold?
37497	Tarrar grinned with his white teeth through his tears:"May I tell you, my lord?"
37497	The Greek slave raised her head from the harp on which she was leaning:"Did I sing well?"
37497	The great bridge leading to the Pharos?
37497	The name of that one man?
37497	The name of the pirate?
37497	The old man started violently:"You know?"
37497	The place where he is hiding Ilia?...
37497	The pleasant- looking priest led her to the strangers and was glad and happy because Apis''mother was so comely:"Is she not handsome?"
37497	The sacred silence continues, hour after hour, unbroken.... CHAPTER X Had Lucius slept?
37497	Thus ran Caleb''s complaint; but Lucius said:"Tarrar is seeing his country again, are n''t you, Tarrar?"
37497	Was he not himself miserable, like Tarrar, because he too had been robbed of his plaything?
37497	Was it a vision, was it a dream?
37497	Was this chrysalis all that remained of the great Alexander, whom the oracle of Ammon had declared to be the son of Ammon- Râ son of the sun- god?
37497	What do you say, dreamy Cora?"
37497	What does it matter?
37497	What is happening?
37497	What use is freedom to me?
37497	What will you do now?
37497	What''s happening?"
37497	Where are the sarcophagi of his brothers Chefren and Schafra?
37497	Where are they?
37497	Where are they?
37497	Where can she be?
37497	Where is he now?
37497	Where is his azure sarcophagus?
37497	Where is his embalmed body?
37497	Where is she?"
37497	Who betrayed the secret?"
37497	Who could have stolen her?"
37497	Who knows what great and high happiness she has in store for him in the future?"
37497	Who told you?
37497	Why did Uncle Catullus lift his hands on high and shake his head, pinned round so comically in his travelling- veil?
37497	Will you come?"
37497	You are not driving me away, my lord, because I was so unhappy?
35007	A rival party has sprung up against him at the university( what great man does not suffer from the envy and jealousy of others?) 35007 Ah, is that all?"
35007	Alone?
35007	Am I a child who can not be trusted out of your sight?
35007	Am I a schoolboy who must ask permission for every step I take? 35007 Am I to take it as a threat?"
35007	Am I too violent with you?
35007	And Wanda?
35007	And did you receive him kindly? 35007 And for traitors also?
35007	And has her intellectual culture kept pace with her physical development? 35007 And has his mother inquired after him?"
35007	And have you allowed this, mother?
35007	And have you really tendered your resignation?
35007	And how did he receive the news?
35007	And how do you explain the presence of the Countess Morynski?
35007	And how has it resulted?
35007	And my brother?
35007	And my district?
35007	And so you are my cousin Waldemar''s tutor?
35007	And so you met in the woods?
35007	And so you take us for conspirators?
35007	And supposing I really try to bring him to that pass?
35007	And the leader, Count Morynski?
35007	And to whom should these ties bind me?
35007	And what forces you to recall them?
35007	And what has my son resolved upon?
35007	And what has the forester done?
35007	And what if I will not obey the orders you so tyrannically impose upon me?
35007	And what if that ball had hit?
35007	And what if_ I_ wanted to steer?
35007	And what is that to you, even if it were true? 35007 And where is he now?"
35007	And who taught you to read this character so accurately?
35007	And why have_ I_ not been kept at my books?
35007	And why ought the younger brother to have the advantage of the elder?
35007	And will you remain, Maryna?
35007	And will your father accept this incredible sacrifice?
35007	And yet it has its own melancholy, poetic charm,returned Wanda;"do you not think so?"
35007	And you, my nephew, will you not have to atone for this deed?
35007	And you?
35007	And your uncle Bronislaw?
35007	And_ I_?
35007	And_ I_?
35007	Are they really?
35007	Are you Herr Nordeck?
35007	Are you about to leave the state service, Assessor Hubert?
35007	Are you giving lessons in history?
35007	Are you here at last, Waldemar?
35007	Are you looking for Leo and Wanda?
35007	Are you perfectly sure?
35007	Are you really going to C---- in the heat of the day?
35007	Are you really hunting, Herr Nordeck, when you roam about all day with your rifle and game- bag?
35007	Are you, too, going away?
35007	Armed? 35007 Asylum-- generosity; what does this mean, mother?"
35007	At the chase?
35007	But how do you know, Herr Assessor?
35007	But it was not all in pantomime?
35007	But must this be done in our house?
35007	But what if I choose to do neither?
35007	But what is the matter with_ you_, doctor?
35007	But what need is there of all these precautions?
35007	But why should we at the outset fall to discussing dry business details, as if there were nothing better at our command? 35007 But will you not stay to dinner?"
35007	But, Waldemar--"Is this news to you?
35007	But, dear child, how do you know all this?
35007	But, speaking of books, tell me, doctor, why have you brought along all these books that I see lying around everywhere? 35007 Can you doubt it?"
35007	Can you read the language of his eyes so well?
35007	Could you control the boy''s father?
35007	Could you not induce young Herr Nordeck to come here?
35007	Did his Excellency accept?
35007	Did you hear my father''s gloomy prophecy?
35007	Did you hear, Emil?
35007	Did you hear, aunt, that Waldemar intends to go to the border- forester''s place?
35007	Did you not overtake the prince?
35007	Did you not think it very beautiful at the beech- holm day before yesterday?
35007	Did you really want to shoot the doctor and me?
35007	Did you take Norman by the bit-- you who never venture within ten paces of any horse?
35007	Do I understand you aright, Maryna?
35007	Do you believe that your son will tolerate open disobedience? 35007 Do you believe the forester will submit?"
35007	Do you come at your mother''s bidding?
35007	Do you come from Wanda?
35007	Do you come from the rendezvous?
35007	Do you come on his account?
35007	Do you dare refuse?
35007	Do you hear, papa? 35007 Do you hold me responsible for this mismanagement?"
35007	Do you know her so superficially? 35007 Do you know that on his way through our town he called upon the governor on official business?"
35007	Do you know, Waldemar, that I have just made a discovery?
35007	Do you love the Countess Morynski?
35007	Do you mean my brother Waldemar?
35007	Do you not intend to give him your hand?
35007	Do you not know that this will make your case all the more serious? 35007 Do you not love the assessor?"
35007	Do you really think so?
35007	Do you say you will go with me?
35007	Do you speak of imperilling your life with an idea that this will console your mother?
35007	Do you still believe that the union of a Nordeck and a Morynski can bring no happiness?
35007	Do you still indulge your old antipathy for society? 35007 Do you suppose it is agreeable to your aunt to remain here?"
35007	Do you suppose that my brother will allow your youthful, fiery ardor to lead him and his cause on to certain ruin? 35007 Do you suppose that my life''s happiness is at all dependent upon Assessor Hubert?"
35007	Do you then care so much for Waldemar that you would rather die than incur his contempt?
35007	Do you think that after this icy message I am compelled to take home from you, we can still become your guests?
35007	Do you think your mother capable of humiliating you?
35007	Do you wish to add these two facts to your minute observations upon our proceedings?
35007	Do you wish to have a quarrel with your brother, here in presence of all these guests?
35007	Do you wish to speak with me alone?
35007	Do you wish to speak with me, Countess Morynski?
35007	Doctor, what has happened to the lad? 35007 Does a_ mother_ say this?"
35007	Does your guardian know of this, Waldemar?
35007	For heaven''s sake, do you know--"What took place at the forester''s house? 35007 For_ me_?"
35007	Frightened,_ I_? 35007 From whom have you received orders?"
35007	From whose gun did the ball come that was fired at me when I left here on my last visit?
35007	Good heavens, what has happened?
35007	Good heavens, who ever thought of such a thing?
35007	Has any one disputed your right to them?
35007	Has anything happened to the wounded men?
35007	Has he been complaining of me?
35007	Has he not declared before them all that I can not manage his Norman? 35007 Has that scientific and historic monster, that Professor Schwarz, again caused you vexation?"
35007	Have I been a mere plaything for you, nothing but an object of ridicule? 35007 Have I ever been hard with_ you_?"
35007	Have I not a brother Waldemar?
35007	Have difficulties been placed in your way?
35007	Have you been torturing Wanda again?
35007	Have you considered what response your brother will give to such presumption?
35007	Have you ever asked yourself what made me hard? 35007 Have you forgotten who your rival is?"
35007	Have you heard that your superintendent Frank is about to purchase an estate?
35007	Have you made any unpleasant discoveries?
35007	Have you never heard about Vineta? 35007 Have you, then, no feeling for the poetic?
35007	He is over yonder--"And why does he bring you tidings, when he knows that I have been for hours anxiously awaiting his return? 35007 Herr Nordeck, will you come out into the court?"
35007	His estate lies quite near Villica-- does it not?
35007	How can any one exact a promise from a married man to withhold secrets from his wife?
35007	How can you be so cruel, Fräulein Margaret?
35007	How do you know they are suspicious characters?
35007	How was it possible, Leo, for you to keep a sober face the whole time? 35007 How-- by making Waldemar kneel to you?"
35007	I do not proffer you enmity: that would be very ungallant toward--"Toward whom?
35007	I have hitherto neglected to offer you my congratulations,continued Waldemar;"will you accept them to- day?"
35007	I have merely done what right and duty demanded, and now, what do you intend to do?
35007	I have no doubt that she loves Leo very much, although she treats him harshly; but why should she love me or I her? 35007 I have not been there since my childhood, and-- and you doubtless will remain for some time?"
35007	I have one question to ask you: What was the object of the conference you held last evening, and which was protracted until nearly dawn?
35007	I see that it still pains you; shall I keep silent?
35007	I wish you would make your conversation less personal,he said;"the room is close, shall I raise the window?"
35007	I''m sure I do n''t believe it; why should I?
35007	I?
35007	I?
35007	If Waldemar, with his uncultivated manners, goes to C---- and appears before the princess, what will she think of him?
35007	In her room; do you wish to see her?
35007	In insisting upon my accompanying you, did you wish to shield me from a similar danger?
35007	In the forest?
35007	Is he coming alone?
35007	Is he dead?
35007	Is it because of that childish affair? 35007 Is it from the princess, my mother?"
35007	Is it not enough that this boy who has grown so near my heart must soon leave me to take charge of his estates in that accursed Poland? 35007 Is it not too far?"
35007	Is it possible?
35007	Is it reliable?
35007	Is that a ground for suspicion? 35007 Is the landlord already here?"
35007	Is the princess still in Paris? 35007 Is_ fortissimo_ proper in a sentimental piece like this?"
35007	It is a bargain,she said;"what shall the wager be?"
35007	Mamma,cried Leo, with flaming eyes,"do you not, or will you not see that Waldemar loves your niece-- that he adores her?"
35007	Mamma,he said, hesitatingly,"will you not tell me something definite concerning these family matters?
35007	May I ask if you are acquainted with the great authority on this subject, Professor Schwarz? 35007 May I ask your names?"
35007	May I inquire the cause?
35007	Mother, you know that submission is not one of my virtues, and can I submit here, where my life''s happiness is at stake?
35007	Must I?
35007	Must one tyrannize over you in order to gain your respect?
35007	My uncle has offered us his protection; are we not going to his house?
35007	No one? 35007 No, I thank you; you are doubtless on your way home?"
35007	No, sir; what business have I there?
35007	Not for_ us_?
35007	Nothing in Villica, my lady, but at the border- forester''s place--"Well?
35007	Now, when we read these poet fancies, we may know that they are not all fancy, for have not we too seen the enchanted, enchanting old Wonder- city? 35007 Of_ returning_?"
35007	Orders? 35007 Ought I to have insisted upon your sharing my home at Villica?
35007	Over the border?
35007	Schwarz?
35007	September promises to be fine; why not pass it here?
35007	Shall I not see you both in Villica on my return? 35007 Shall we not go to the beech- holm, as we intended?"
35007	Shall you not mount again?
35007	She makes the sacrifice for our sakes; can you not be as magnanimous as she?
35007	Since we happen to be speaking of Villica,the princess said, with seeming indifference,"may I ask when you think of going there?
35007	So soon? 35007 So soon?"
35007	Studying what?
35007	Supposing I should contest your claim to the entire inheritance, and assert my right to Villica, which should have been my widow''s dower? 35007 Supposing you had been discovered?"
35007	Tell me, child, who occupies the chair of Ancient History at the University of J----; you or your husband?
35007	The Countess Morynski? 35007 The new government counsellor?"
35007	The whole estate?
35007	Then I will inform papa that he need not come here for me: will you allow me a few moments at your writing- desk?
35007	Then it was you who drove through the gate a little while ago? 35007 Then why do you continually attempt it?"
35007	Then you learned nothing? 35007 Then you will have to explain our sojourn there to him?"
35007	They crossed the boundary that very night,replied Waldemar;"did they reach you?"
35007	To my mother? 35007 To the_ university_?"
35007	Upon_ you_, Herr Hubert? 35007 Villica might be of great advantage to us,--but what is it now?"
35007	Waldemar, is this really the wild Norman you used to ride in C----? 35007 Was it your enmity toward Waldemar which made you see so clearly when all the rest of us were deceived?"
35007	Was no name mentioned by either that would have made you known to each other?
35007	We wish to see the superintendent; is he at home?
35007	Well, Waldemar,she asked, and a tone of irony vibrated through her voice,"are you offended because Wanda has been a witness of our interview?
35007	Well, how do matters stand?
35007	Well, what if it were so? 35007 Well, what is it?"
35007	Well, what news?
35007	Were you not with Leo upon the sea?
35007	Wh-- a-- t are you saying?
35007	What are you thinking of, Wanda?
35007	What business had she at the forester''s place? 35007 What do I care for all this old- time nonsense?
35007	What do you intend to do?
35007	What do you mean by shooting over people''s shoulders, and endangering their lives?
35007	What do you mean?
35007	What do you want here?
35007	What does this mean, Doctor Fabian? 35007 What does this mean?
35007	What does this mean?
35007	What does this mean?
35007	What does this mean?
35007	What does this mean?
35007	What does this mean?
35007	What else can I be doing?
35007	What foolishness is this, Wanda?
35007	What for?
35007	What has Waldemar been doing?
35007	What has become of the Morynskian corps?
35007	What has happened? 35007 What has papa been telling you?
35007	What in the world possessed you to do such a foolhardy thing?
35007	What is it? 35007 What is the matter, Leo?"
35007	What is the matter, Waldemar?
35007	What is the matter?
35007	What is this, Leo?
35007	What is your pleasure, Countess Morynski?
35007	What men?
35007	What must have sunken there?
35007	What thick volume is that I see constantly in your hands? 35007 What will become of me?"
35007	What will you do?
35007	What would you have answered me if I had made this disclosure at our first meeting?
35007	When did you leave your command?
35007	When do you leave?
35007	Whence do you come?
35007	Where do you think of making your home?
35007	Where is Wanda?
35007	Where shall we sail?
35007	Where?
35007	Who brought you this news?
35007	Who cares for that, if the legend is only beautiful? 35007 Who guided you?"
35007	Who told you this?
35007	Who told you this?
35007	Why did I not know it before?
35007	Why do you ask me?
35007	Why do you catechise me in this way?
35007	Why do you come alone? 35007 Why do you endure it?
35007	Why do you laugh?
35007	Why does he go away, leaving every gate and door open to conspiracy? 35007 Why have you been anxious?"
35007	Why must people, in giving way to their sentimental feelings, always forget what is proper and necessary?
35007	Why not in all else, since he has the first place in his mother''s love?
35007	Why not?
35007	Why so soon?
35007	Why these everlasting suspicions? 35007 Why?"
35007	Will it not answer just as well after our return?
35007	Will my mother permit it? 35007 Will the indiscretion of these subordinates eternally thwart our plans?"
35007	Will the princess return to Paris?
35007	Will this fiery head never learn to think dispassionately?
35007	Will you allow my ability to read my son''s true character?
35007	Will you always insist upon remaining a stranger to us? 35007 Will you attempt to rob your brother of his bride, after having robbed him of her love?"
35007	Will you desist from this mockery?
35007	Will you give him precepts upon moderation, you who are inflicting such a mortal wound upon him?
35007	Will you not bid me adieu, Leo?
35007	Will you not bid our mother good- bye?
35007	Will you not cease these obscure prophecies, and tell me plainly what you fear? 35007 Will you not recite one of them?"
35007	Will you remain?
35007	Will you take a seat?
35007	Will you take tea with us, Herr Assessor?
35007	Would it not be better for you to save your extreme solicitude for your own friends?
35007	Would it not be better for you to take a seat in my sleigh?
35007	Would it not be well for us to begin our lesson now, Fräulein Frank?
35007	Would you expect me to remain my whole life long a passionate, impetuous boy? 35007 Yes, child, I heard; what of it?"
35007	You are fools,he said, contemptuously;"do you not know that if you kill me you must suffer the consequences?
35007	You are here with the knowledge and consent of your uncle? 35007 You drove past me in an extra- post- chaise some two hours ago?"
35007	You have hinted at such a thing once before; what do you mean?
35007	You must know, Waldemar, that I am betrothed to Wanda?
35007	You must take me as I am,he said;"but why this solicitude?
35007	You undoubtedly have business over at Janowo?
35007	You will doubtless report to his Excellency, the Governor, the result of your investigations?
35007	You will of course accept?
35007	You yourself? 35007 You?
35007	Your brother?
35007	Your walk ended suddenly,said the princess;"where is Wanda?"
35007	_ Alone_?
35007	_ I_, mamma? 35007 _ I_?"
35007	_ Leo_?
35007	_ Never?_asked Wanda, with a peculiar emphasis.
35007	A patrol?"
35007	All Villica is involved in intrigues, why should we not follow suit?
35007	And he was right,--wasn''t he, Emil?
35007	And in this attitude?
35007	And it is delightful-- don''t you think so?"
35007	And must I be his guest there, his subordinate?
35007	And shall I now humbly submit to be shown the door as an intruder by Waldemar, who exults in his supposed triumph?
35007	And what will Waldemar do at the university?
35007	And yet, knowing all this, Wanda, do you demand from me a knowledge of à ¦ sthetics and of poetry?"
35007	And you wish me to accept this obstinate, revengeful feeling as a token of character?"
35007	Are they all here yet?"
35007	Are you not going to Villica to warn him-- to keep him back?"
35007	Are you sure you are not acting foolishly?
35007	Are you willing to expose him to hardship, perhaps to danger?"
35007	As you have such abundant leisure, would you not be willing occasionally to read and speak French with the young lady?
35007	At length he said,"Why did you save my life at the risk of your own?
35007	At twenty- one years of age, have I not a right to decide whether I will go and see my mother?
35007	But how could the old man broach this matter to his foster- son without receiving a decided refusal?
35007	But how do you like Villica?
35007	But how is it with Waldemar?
35007	But no more questions, mother-- where is Waldemar?"
35007	But what availed the No of a girl of seventeen years, in a matter urged on by policy as well as necessity?
35007	But what does he write to you?
35007	But what would be the result to her own party?
35007	But why are you both so formal?
35007	But why need you make such a secret of the affair?"
35007	But you have opposed going there from the first; may I know the reason?"
35007	But, seriously, do we not conspire against our own government when we prevent its representatives from doing their duty?"
35007	By the way, is the large collection of arms that was left by the late Herr Nordeck still intact?
35007	By whom?"
35007	Can I longer doubt her treachery to me?
35007	Can I never convince you that this is not the way to gain from a proud, headstrong girl like Wanda the respect which is due her future husband?"
35007	Can I now go to the beach?"
35007	Can we be alone for half an hour?"
35007	Can you divine the reason why I have chosen C---- for a summer residence?"
35007	Could I possibly regard this sylvan monster as a man and a hunter?"
35007	Could I, the master of Villica, allow my mother and brother to live upon the charity of others?
35007	Decide for me, Margaret; shall I accept or decline the position?"
35007	Dependent as I was upon Waldemar''s magnanimity, how could I give utterance to the dearest wish of my heart?
35007	Did n''t I see you in a rage day before yesterday about a rudder?"
35007	Did you notice how he bowed, and how awkward he was at table?
35007	Do you Poles know only hatred, even beyond death and the grave?"
35007	Do you allow yourself to be controlled in this manner, Emil?
35007	Do you ask my consent to your voluntary acceptance of such a destiny?"
35007	Do you consider it impossible for him to have inherited some of your mental traits?"
35007	Do you consider such a thing impossible?
35007	Do you find him changed, Wanda?"
35007	Do you imagine that I shall yield to his threats?
35007	Do you not hear me, mother?"
35007	Do you not know, or will you not believe, that it is dangerous for you to do so?"
35007	Do you not think me capable of outgrowing juvenile follies?"
35007	Do you now comprehend that I was obliged to come to Villica, let the price of my absence be what it might?"
35007	Do you positively know this?
35007	Do you propose to assert a mother''s claims over Waldemar?"
35007	Do you see anything?"
35007	Do you think coldness and taciturnity are essential to the performance of great deeds?"
35007	Do you think it is pleasant for me to remain here and be ignored by Waldemar Nordeck, as I have been for the last half hour?
35007	Does any danger still threaten Herr Nordeck?"
35007	Does this Waldemar domineer over all?
35007	For heaven''s sake, Waldemar, what happened?"
35007	From whom?"
35007	Has Waldemar not joined you and Wanda?"
35007	Has he become government counsellor?"
35007	Has he not ridden my Vaillant nearly to death, and all for a paltry bit of braggadocio?"
35007	Has he not written upon the subject?
35007	Has he really brought her here as a victor''s booty, as his very own, and has she permitted it?
35007	Have we not just heard that he is going over alone?"
35007	Have you a clear conception of what death in banishment really is?
35007	Have you been in the cellars yet?"
35007	Have you chosen his successor?"
35007	Have you given him a good talking to?"
35007	Have you lately been corresponding with Waldemar?"
35007	Have you never heard that there are mysterious manifestations around here?
35007	Have you never observed anything remarkable or unusual at night?"
35007	Have you no thought for a mother''s anguish?"
35007	Have you not been so long enough?
35007	He at length approached his pupil, laid a hand upon his shoulder, and asked, gently,--"Waldemar, what occurred yesterday at the chase?"
35007	He has no doubt informed you of his intention to resign?"
35007	He merely replied,"Do you consider Doctor Fabian a person calculated to inspire respect?"
35007	Her first impulse was to leave; but was it not his duty to withdraw?
35007	His uncle''s legacy placed him above pecuniary want, why should he longer endure unappreciation and neglect; why submit to non- advancement?
35007	How can I accept everything from your hands?"
35007	How can you set such store by the people of those times, when they had such execrable manners?
35007	How could Fräulein Frank, who is usually so shrewd, be deceived in such a matter?"
35007	How could things be otherwise?
35007	How could you be so rash as to come to the castle in broad daylight?
35007	How do you come by such learned rubbish?
35007	How was I to know that the superintendent had not a personal interest in misrepresenting things, or that he had not exaggerated?
35007	How?
35007	Hubert never would have done so,--but, appropos of the assessor, how is he nowadays?
35007	I have had plenty of adventures; and as Wanda is a passionate huntress-- But do you know that she is here in Villica?"
35007	I know that there has been no public betrothal, but my heartfelt interest in you must be my excuse, if I--""If you_ what_?"
35007	I thought you knew nothing, absolutely nothing; why, then, are you so alarmed?"
35007	I was entirely to blame-- I confess it-- will you forgive me?"
35007	Is he still haunted with the idea of unearthing conspiracies and traitors everywhere?"
35007	Is it a grammar, and are you studying French so very diligently?"
35007	Is it submission that I see written upon your brow?
35007	Is the young upstart going to shoot us right here in our sitting- room?
35007	Is there no one who dares oppose him?
35007	Is there not a constant coming and going of all kinds of people?"
35007	It had once aided the princess in obtaining control of Villica, why should it not again aid her?
35007	Knowing this, must she allow Waldemar to rush unwarned perhaps into the very jaws of death?
35007	Leo, I think you have no desire to conceal from your brother a fact which is still kept secret from strangers?
35007	Let the professors cram his head with more learning?
35007	May I come to Villica?"
35007	May I examine them?"
35007	Must I witness a hostile, perhaps deadly encounter between my sons?
35007	Must he necessarily be an enemy to us all because you and he are at war?"
35007	Must you endure and fight through everything alone?"
35007	Need I remind you that you owe deference and obedience to your uncle under all circumstances?
35007	Nordeck can command, but the question is, Shall we obey?
35007	Nordeck''s only answer was to say to his brother,"Will you resign your Vaillant to me for this one day, Leo?
35007	Not a muscle of her face moved as she asked,"Why do you say all this to me?
35007	Not even your foster- father?"
35007	Now his strength was broken, his hope was dead; what more had life to offer him?
35007	Now tell me plainly, will you appear at Villica to- morrow, or will you not?"
35007	Now, I ask you for the last time, will you give us your word of honor?"
35007	Of what benefit was it to you and to the world, locked up in your writing- desk?
35007	Once again, your names?
35007	Or do you intend to say Yes?"
35007	Our tea is ready; why should we not drink it together?"
35007	Paul is not alone, Herr Nordeck--""What has happened?
35007	Practically and socially, you would be lost without me,--wouldn''t you?"
35007	Shall I bear all this in silence,--I, who have heard you boast that you would bring him as suitor to your feet?
35007	Shall I give up all intercourse with my relatives simply because you do not like them?"
35007	Shall I let him go into a foreign land, into exile, alone and ill?"
35007	Shall I now accompany you to the rendezvous?"
35007	Shall I send him from me to the university when he does not want to go?
35007	She now entered the room, and approaching her aunt, she asked in a low and strangely tremulous voice,--"Do you believe me_ now_?"
35007	Teacher and pupil remained for some moments silent, and then Fabian said,--"Waldemar, did you hear my instructions?"
35007	The doctor replied, almost bitterly,"O Waldemar, why did you force me to give the public the results of my quiet studies and labors?
35007	The princess has ruled us for years, why should she not rule us now?"
35007	The question now arises, Whose part will you take?
35007	The sail was arranged for all three; why did you not remain?"
35007	The young man leaned calmly against Wanda''s chair, and even smiled as, bending over her, he asked,--"Do you really think me so bad?"
35007	The young man started for the boat, and then paused suddenly:--"Wanda, you intend to leave in a few days, do you not?"
35007	This will not be difficult, now that he has resolved to go.--What, Leo, are you already back from your walk?"
35007	To Leo?
35007	Waldemar, must I lose you also?"
35007	Was that magnanimous apology of yours a voluntary one, or was it only a commission you were bound to execute?
35007	We were just considering whether we could venture to seek admittance to the forest- house, when we were met--""By whom?
35007	What about this forest adventure, Leo?"
35007	What are these momentous secrets between you?
35007	What are you studying?
35007	What business had he to be waiting here in the place she had chosen as her own retreat?
35007	What did Waldemar say to you when you met him yesterday at the rendezvous?"
35007	What do I care for learning or for society?
35007	What do we care for this slight difference in nationality, when we have chosen each other out of all the world?
35007	What do you care for Count Morynski and his flight?
35007	What do you suppose he said in reply?
35007	What do you think of his personal appearance?
35007	What had become of those daring plans, of those lofty hopes and glowing anticipations which had centred here?
35007	What has changed you so toward him?
35007	What has happened in Villica?"
35007	What has happened?
35007	What have you done to my boy?"
35007	What have you to say on the subject?"
35007	What if this sentiment has never been expressed in words, are not looks fully as eloquent?
35007	What is he doing now?"
35007	What is the object of his visit?"
35007	What news do you bring?
35007	What now?
35007	What should I do there?"
35007	What sort of a tone was this, and what meant the glance that accompanied it?
35007	What would Uncle Witold, with his contempt for that''heathen rubbish,''have said to all this?
35007	What would you call it if any one of our party revealed our secrets by a spoken or a written word to the master of Villica?
35007	What?
35007	When did you leave your command?"
35007	When did you receive his letter?"
35007	When do you think of crossing?"
35007	Whence arises this suspicion of yours to which you cling with such tenacity?
35007	Where are you going, Waldemar?"
35007	Where is Waldemar?
35007	Where will all this end?"
35007	Who almost compelled me to accompany him upon journeys, because close application had injured my health?
35007	Who always declined receiving the slightest service which would take me from my books?
35007	Who enjoys hospitality in Villica, you or I, and who has betrayed it?"
35007	Who gave me the means to devote myself for years to historical research, to collect and arrange my desultory acquirements?
35007	Who has confided the management of the forests to a body of men who care nothing for my interests, but who will render good service to your cause?
35007	Who obstinately insisted upon keeping me with him when he no longer needed my instruction?
35007	Who saved an outbreak at the castle by sending Assessor Hubert on a fool''s errand over to Janowo; who, indeed, if not I alone?
35007	Who was responsible for the defeat of the corps which should have been protected from an attack in the rear by the detachment of Prince Zulieski?
35007	Who, finally, has made the superintendent''s position so intolerable that his only alternative was resignation?
35007	Why are weapons in your hands?
35007	Why did you leave the party so soon?"
35007	Why do you ask?"
35007	Why do you not go to L---- and reveal your discoveries?
35007	Why do you reproach me?
35007	Why do you shudder at that word?
35007	Why does he not come to the castle?"
35007	Why does he side with his relatives?"
35007	Why embitter our parting, and wound Wanda''s feelings at the last moment?
35007	Why have you not confided it to me?
35007	Why just there?"
35007	Why need he marry?
35007	Why should they concern you?
35007	Why should_ you_ come out with a book upon Ancient Germany, when that is his especial province?
35007	Why were you two so long closeted together?
35007	Why, then, is he here so much?"
35007	Will you answer me?"
35007	Will you not by your presence deliver us from the intolerable inquisitiveness of this man?"
35007	Without greeting or apology, he marched up to his guardian, planted himself right before him, and said, triumphantly,"Well, who was right, you or I?"
35007	Would it not be better to make peace at last?"
35007	Would you have me treat these boyish fancies seriously?
35007	Would you like to read it?
35007	Would you see me also ill from excitement, like those ladies in the next room?
35007	Yes, yes; music, far better than words, expresses the longings of the heart-- is that not so, dear Margaret?"
35007	You already know, I suppose, that your uncle has tendered his resignation?"
35007	You are liable to arrest at any moment; why did you not wait until dark?"
35007	You are not acquainted in the capital, Fräulein Margaret?"
35007	You doubtless are master of the French language?"
35007	You had his express permission to come to Villica?
35007	You have doubtless arranged a sail?"
35007	You have never cared to make the attempt; will you do so to- day?"
35007	You here?_"The young prince was clasped in his mother''s arms.
35007	You reproached me for not being able to comprehend the poetry of the legend; what should_ I_ know about poetry?"
35007	You say you have orders not to leave unless forced to do so?
35007	You will be happy, for Assessor Hubert loves you, and--""What has Assessor Hubert to do with my happiness?"
35007	You will, of course, pass the day with us?"
35007	You, perhaps, do not know that Count Morynski, the leader, the very soul of the insurrection, has escaped?"
35007	_ Dangerous?_ That is a significant word."
35007	_ May_ I?"
35007	asked the young countess;"do you forget that Waldemar Nordeck is the son of your mistress?"
35007	echoed Waldemar;"and will you then remain with me?
35007	what is it?"
35007	who wants to pore over stupid French lessons, when so many interesting and amusing things are going on here?"
35007	will you deliver him up?"
34892	''What was I to tell him? 34892 A request?
34892	Ah, Colonel Schlichting is here, then?
34892	Ah, indeed?
34892	Am I not yet sufficiently clear?
34892	Am I the cause of your flight?
34892	And Arno?
34892	And cards?
34892	And did you ride on the broad road to- day?
34892	And does she encourage it?
34892	And how do you know that Fräulein Müller, the lady recommended by Frau von Adelung, expects it?
34892	And she told you that I was at the castle with her husband?
34892	And what do you ask of me?
34892	And what of that? 34892 And what part have you assigned to me in the struggle which you describe as so near at hand?"
34892	And what was Frau von Adelung''s reply?
34892	And where is he to get careful nursing in this God- forgotten corner of France? 34892 And why should I be angry with you?
34892	And why should I wish to drive him from the castle, and why should you lend yourself to second me by a falsehood? 34892 And you are going to warn him through Werner?"
34892	And you are really going to leave us?
34892	And you believe that Baron Arno may be guilty?
34892	And you really are not angry?
34892	And you will let the fellow go scot- free?
34892	And you wish to take Arno to her; you would confide him to Frau von Sorr''s care?
34892	Are we going to the garden?
34892	Are you angry with me, dearest Celia?
34892	Are you as much pleased with our host, Count, as are our Prussian comrades?
34892	Are you hurt?
34892	Are you in too great a hurry, Arno, to spare me a word of greeting when we have not seen each other for several days? 34892 Are you mad, Count?
34892	Are you mad, Werner?
34892	Are you not coming with me to the Baron?
34892	Are you satisfied now with my work, Count?
34892	Are you sure that you will not drive me away indignantly if I come to prefer a request that does not please you?
34892	Are you sure, Hauk, that you are not mistaken in the man?
34892	Are you sure?
34892	Are you talking of leaving Castle Hohenwald without one word of farewell to dear papa and Arno? 34892 Are you then implacable?"
34892	Are you tired of dancing, Count Repuin?
34892	Are you wounded?
34892	Are you, then, quite alone in the lonely castle?
34892	Arnim, who is banker, will attend to all that, and see that each one receives his due proportion; will you not, Herr von Arnim?
34892	But how can our putting our heads into the trap at Castle Hohenwald aid you, Count?
34892	But how did the fellow come to have so lovely a wife?
34892	But the Assessor? 34892 But they have placed their sentinels so that it will be impossible to elude them, and, besides, how could anything of importance reach my ears?"
34892	But what does she mean by saying that Werner''s ugly description of the life here accords with her views and inclinations? 34892 But what, after all, Count, can the result avail you?
34892	But why?
34892	But, Arno, what is to become of me and of Fräulein Müller?
34892	But, Fräulein Müller, you can not surely persist in walking to Hohenwald in this weather? 34892 But, Herr Baron----""What the devil, sir,--will you do as I say or not?
34892	Can I help you? 34892 Can I make it?
34892	Can a messenger be sent on horseback to A---- to catch the evening mail?
34892	Can it be possible?
34892	Can you possibly get out, Herr Finanzrath?
34892	Could I help being born on the 20th of April? 34892 Did Adèle say that?"
34892	Did I not say that I should provoke you by my frankness?
34892	Did he give so terrible a description of the castle and its inmates?
34892	Did not Adèle tell you where I was?
34892	Did she not show you my second letter, which she must have received almost simultaneously with the first?
34892	Did you hear that, Franz?
34892	Did you hear that? 34892 Did you meet her?"
34892	Do I love her?
34892	Do we not frequently hear from your own lips how lavishly mother nature has endowed you, denying you the gift of a robust constitution alone? 34892 Do you know Celia?"
34892	Do you know Fräulein von Guntram, Count?
34892	Do you play high?
34892	Do you really imagine I could wish to deceive you?
34892	Do you really want a frank answer?
34892	Do you so dread the few hours that are all I can yet pass in the castle? 34892 Do you still imagine you can deceive me?
34892	Do you usually select this road for your afternoon ride?
34892	Do you wish Celia to pass her entire life here in the solitude of Castle Hohenwald? 34892 Fernheim?
34892	For me, Franz?
34892	Frau? 34892 From what source have you gathered this wondrous information?"
34892	Fräulein Cecilia, do you really love my daughter?
34892	Has Fräulein Müller any influence with Werner?
34892	Have I not spoken truly?
34892	Have I offended you?
34892	Have you another visitor at Grünhagen?
34892	Have you any doubts on that head?
34892	Have you asked Sorr?
34892	Have you been listening, Celia?
34892	Have you come to bestow your charming society upon an old fellow at this unwonted hour? 34892 Have you come yourself, Herr Finanzrath, in spite of this terrible weather?
34892	Have you had a comfortable night at Grünhagen with the Posenecks? 34892 Have you more secrets with him?"
34892	He is a woman- hater, then?
34892	Herr Baron, I assure you----"Would you still deceive me? 34892 How am I to do that?
34892	How can I thank you for placing these here, Fräulein von Hohenwald?
34892	How can you, who are usually just and good, speak so unkindly of Herr von Poseneck, who has never done anything to you? 34892 How could you-- you of all men-- act as you have just done, Count?"
34892	How dare you bring a stranger here? 34892 How did you know?
34892	How do you know what the Posenecks deserve? 34892 How far are we from Hohenwald?"
34892	How have I deserved such treatment at your hands? 34892 How was I to know that Lucie would break her word?
34892	How would it have helped matters to have me kept waiting? 34892 How?
34892	I comply with your wish, and leave you; forgive me,he whispered; adding aloud,"Have you any commands for Dresden, Fräulein Müller?
34892	I mad? 34892 I might as well ask you, Where have you been?"
34892	In such weather?
34892	Indeed, Herr Baron? 34892 Indeed?
34892	Indeed? 34892 Indeed?
34892	Indeed? 34892 Indeed?
34892	Indeed? 34892 Is all secure?"
34892	Is he dead?
34892	Is his present ghastly appearance entirely the effect of champagne?
34892	Is it not true that Herr von Poseneck has, since your arrival at Castle Hohenwald, daily sought a certain spot in the Hohenwald forest?
34892	Is it not true that in the forest he sought the seat hidden in shrubbery near the lake, where you are so fond of dreaming away a solitary hour?
34892	Is it possible that such a combination of the arts and sciences can condescend to come to Castle Hohenwald? 34892 Is it possible?"
34892	Is it really so wrong for us to spend one short hour here every day talking together?
34892	Is it the Herr Baron''s commands that I should return to the harvesters?
34892	Is it treason for a Saxon officer to obey his king''s command? 34892 Is that not Hesse, our old Inspector?"
34892	Is the girl out of her senses?
34892	Is your foot so painful that you can not step upon it?
34892	It may be somewhat restricted, and is it not perhaps best that it should be so, Fräulein von Hohenwald?
34892	It might be dangerous, then, to trust Fräulein Müller?
34892	Little flatterer, how can any one be angry with you? 34892 Long ago?
34892	Lost the road? 34892 May I ask for the confirmation of my words, Count?"
34892	Must I leave you without one word of forgiveness from you?
34892	No? 34892 Nothing more?"
34892	Oh, is he?
34892	Oh, my darling, darling Anna, how can I thank you?
34892	Shall I have come in vain? 34892 Since when have you linked yourself with those who decide the destiny of nations?"
34892	Sorr is there himself; you will not now return to the castle?
34892	Strength was given me to fulfil my duty; not by look or word did I betray what I felt in rejecting him, but could I resist him a second time? 34892 Surely, madame, you can not have forgotten that you promised me the honour of your society at supper?"
34892	Then my departure from Castle Hohenwald is the purpose of your communication, madame?
34892	Then you do not know that they were your fellow- passengers in the train?
34892	Then you know where Frau von Sorr is at present, and how she has been since leaving the castle?
34892	To the castle? 34892 Was I deceived when I saw you scarcely an hour ago in the forest with Herr von Poseneck?"
34892	Was she forced into the marriage by her father?
34892	Was this all you were talking of?
34892	Well, is your money all right?
34892	Well, little one,he said,"what do you think now of Werner''s scheme?
34892	Well, sir?
34892	Well, what are you waiting for?
34892	Well, what do you think of it?
34892	Well?
34892	Werner? 34892 Werner?
34892	What are the Posenecks to you, that you should defend them against your own father?
34892	What are you saying?
34892	What are you thinking of, Werner? 34892 What are you thinking of, my dear?"
34892	What are you thinking of? 34892 What business has a Hohenwald in Grünhagen?
34892	What can be wrong?
34892	What can you be thinking of? 34892 What can you do?
34892	What can you have to say, Fräulein Müller?
34892	What could bring Herr von Poseneck to Hohenwald? 34892 What do you mean?"
34892	What do you mean?
34892	What do you mean?
34892	What do you propose to do?
34892	What do you want with the child? 34892 What does he want, coming thus without letting us know?
34892	What does that mean, do you think?
34892	What else could it be? 34892 What have I done to you, Fräulein von Hohenwald,"he said, sadly,"that my name should so startle you?"
34892	What have I to do with this man?
34892	What have you to tell me of Fräulein Anna? 34892 What if it should be the Herr Finanzrath?"
34892	What in thunder do you mean?
34892	What is it that you want of me? 34892 What is the child thinking of?"
34892	What is the matter here?
34892	What is the matter, boys? 34892 What is the matter?"
34892	What is to you, father, or to any one, whether I loved or hated her? 34892 What name did you say?"
34892	What possible blame can attach to you, colonel?
34892	What the devil have I to do with all this?
34892	What ugly story is it that my discretion is to crush? 34892 What were your hopes, father?"
34892	What will be done now? 34892 What will happen?"
34892	What will the Freiherr think of me if I fly thus without a word? 34892 What-- what has happened?"
34892	Where are you going?
34892	Where can Werner be?
34892	Where can they be?
34892	Where did you get your information, Sorr?
34892	Where is Fräulein Müller? 34892 Where is he?
34892	Whither are you taking me?
34892	Who could have brought it?
34892	Who is Werner?
34892	Who is the scoundrel?
34892	Who is there to come to us?
34892	Who is there?
34892	Who is to keep the bank?
34892	Who talks of treason?
34892	Whom have you brought here?
34892	Why are you in such a hurry? 34892 Why ask such a question?"
34892	Why do you not speak?
34892	Why not down the back- stairs, as I came up?
34892	Why should I be angry with you?
34892	Why should I deny it? 34892 Why should not you await him here while I go on to Hohenwald alone?"
34892	Why should you speak so harshly of Herr von Poseneck, papa?
34892	Why specially in me?
34892	Why then, old friend, do you give a ball in April?
34892	Why, indeed? 34892 Why, then, does she not come to my father?
34892	Will he not suspect me of giving it with a view of arousing his gratitude, and thus obtaining an entrance into Castle Hohenwald? 34892 Will they believe you?
34892	Will you not help me to protect my poor Lucie from that horrible Count Repuin, to stand by her in her misery?
34892	Will you really not be angry with me, Herr Baron, if I speak perfectly frankly to you?
34892	Will your father believe you when he knows that your warning comes from me?
34892	Would you disobey orders?
34892	Would you rather send Celia to school? 34892 Yes, papa; is it not odious of Arno to be so unjust to Fräulein Müller, when she is so charming, so divinely beautiful, and so amiable?"
34892	Yes, where is she? 34892 Yes; what do you want?"
34892	You are bleeding?
34892	You do not reply, Karl?
34892	You have brought me the letter?
34892	You have seen her?
34892	You know of my brother''s schemes, then?
34892	You love another, then?
34892	You rob me of all hope?
34892	You will not shelter her, sir?
34892	You would go to Grünhagen?
34892	You-- you here at this hour?
34892	Your betrothed? 34892 Your betrothed?"
34892	''What is the matter, dear Anna?''
34892	''What is your business with me, Count?''
34892	After a moment''s pause the Russian turned to Styrum:"Do you now guess, Count, where your hundred- thaler note will be found?
34892	After indulging in his ill- timed merriment, the new- comer inquired,"Have you ever heard of Carter Jock?"
34892	Am I not Celia''s natural protector?
34892	Am I not right?"
34892	Am I to stay here until the guard discovers me?"
34892	Am I, grown up as I am, to be ordered about by an ugly old governess in green spectacles?
34892	An innocent child of sixteen?
34892	And Arno?
34892	And I am very much interested in politics: I read the papers daily; have we not often discussed them together?
34892	And Lucie?
34892	And Werner was perfectly right to accept the invitation; what had he to do with an old worn- out feud?
34892	And can Hohenwald bear the transportation to a hospital?"
34892	And he read:"What will you think of me, dear Adèle, if a few hours after writing my last letter I tell you not to heed the request it contained?
34892	And no one in Hohenwald suspects my arrival?"
34892	And then?
34892	And what did the Freiherr say to this infringement of the rule he had laid down but a few short minutes before?
34892	And what was it all about?
34892	And when I return from the field, will you not give me a kindly welcome?"
34892	And yet, could mere suspicion justify such an arrest?
34892	And you say that he has been in the habit for some time of wandering about in our forest daily?"
34892	And, by the way, what has become of that scoundrel Sorr?
34892	Anna drew a long breath of relief when the Finanzrath broke off his discourse and, opening the window, asked, anxiously,"What is the matter, John?
34892	Are you agreed?"
34892	Are you mad?"
34892	Are you not aware, Herr von Poseneck, that a child of sixteen can not be betrothed without her father''s consent?
34892	Are you really speaking of Baron Arno von Hohenwald?
34892	Are you resolved upon my ruin?"
34892	Are you sufficiently collected now to understand me?"
34892	Arnim''s trustworthiness was not to be questioned, but how did his story tally with the Count''s behaviour?
34892	Arno''s heart beat furiously as he asked, with all the indifference he could assume,"You correspond, then, with Frau von Sorr?"
34892	As he did so he could not help saying to himself,"How could this man ever have won the affection of that charming woman?"
34892	At last she spoke:"You then desire that we should part?
34892	But Arno?
34892	But I really can not understand how----""How I arrived at the knowledge of your intimate relations with Herr von Poseneck?
34892	But can you not tell me what you wish to say to my father and Arno?
34892	But could he sunder it?
34892	But could she undeceive him without betraying Celia?
34892	But how was she to pass the line of carriages?
34892	But was what he had written quite true?
34892	But what are we to do, Arno?
34892	But what could he do?
34892	But what is that?"
34892	But what sound was that?
34892	But whence, if not from Arno, could Fräulein Müller have received her information?
34892	But where is Celia?"
34892	But where was Celia?
34892	But who should warn her?
34892	But why do you sit up there on the carriage, Werner?
34892	But why dwell upon those wild years?
34892	But why trouble herself about him in any way?
34892	But you, madame,--how happens it that I meet you here?
34892	Can the carriage not be righted?"
34892	Can you deny that he is a perfect misanthrope, refusing to mingle in any society, and repulsing discourteously every advance made to him?"
34892	Can you ever forget that you are a Saxon?
34892	Can you wonder at it, Fräulein Müller?
34892	Candour for candour, then; is it to be peace or war between us?"
34892	Celia blushed crimson; but so far from seeming shocked at Werner''s transgression, she laughed merrily, and asked,"How did it happen?"
34892	Celia''s words told a joint in Kurt''s armour; had he not often reflected that the propriety of these rides was questionable?
34892	Celia, then?
34892	Could he confirm Repuin''s words?
34892	Could it be a belated officer?
34892	Could she believe her eyes?
34892	Could she disappoint Celia''s confidence in her by forsaking her at her need, in selfish care for her own safety?
34892	Could she have withstood his pleading a moment longer?
34892	Could she lie?
34892	Could she still cling to one so worthless?
34892	Count Repuin, the Russian, Werner''s friend and confidant,--was he the man?"
34892	Did Arno know anything of her meetings with Kurt?
34892	Did he feel an invincible repugnance to any familiar intercourse with Fräulein Müller?
34892	Did he suspect what was coming?
34892	Did he tell you his reason for doubting it?"
34892	Did not the Finanzrath whenever he came to Grünhagen loudly lament that it was impossible for him to invite Herr von Poseneck to return his visit?
34892	Did she love another?
34892	Did stern duty really require of her to leave this loved asylum and brave the world again and the danger of Repuin''s persecution?
34892	Did they not imply a justification of Sorr which Styrum neither could nor would ratify?
34892	Do n''t you know that I receive no visitors?
34892	Do they think me old and childish?
34892	Do you agree, you white witch?"
34892	Do you hate me so bitterly?"
34892	Do you know by sight the Finanzrath von Hohenwald or Count Repuin?"
34892	Do you know how much money there was in the pocket- book which lay before you on the table, and which you have just put into your pocket?"
34892	Do you mistrust me?
34892	Do you not know that the castle swarms with Germans?"
34892	Do you still think I did wrong to open the letter, Count?"
34892	Do you suppose that Count Schlichting makes me his confidant?"
34892	Do you think I have been blind,--that I have slumbered through these long weeks?
34892	Do you think he can be seriously ill?
34892	Do you think madness or the love of change has driven me away upon these various journeys lately?"
34892	Had Count Repuin actually boxed Herr von Sorr''s ears in Heinrich''s room and called him a cheat and thief?
34892	Had Werner really induced Anna, who had hitherto treated him with cool reserve, to grant him a private confidential interview?
34892	Had Werner''s studied attentions produced any impression upon her?
34892	Had he brought hither either Repuin or Sorr?
34892	Had he done right in apprising Repuin of the intended departure of the Saxons?
34892	Had he not just expressed his contempt for honest labour?
34892	Had he not often declared that in the choice of a wife he should consult his head, and not his heart?
34892	Had he not promised always to be so?
34892	Had he really been in danger of proving false to his principles?
34892	Had she expected him?
34892	Had she not even made a far deeper impression upon himself than he was willing to admit?
34892	Had she not, on the contrary, inspired him with an inexplicable interest which he vainly tried to suppress?
34892	Had the Count perhaps had a quarrel with her husband?
34892	Had the disdainful repulse he had but now received from Frau von Sorr incited him to revenge?
34892	Had the gossiping Assessor betrayed her secret?
34892	Has Poseneck''s suspicion been confirmed?
34892	Has not posterity honoured him as the saviour of his country?
34892	Have you any fault to find again with Celia?"
34892	Have you encountered upon this road a young lady on horseback?"
34892	Have you forgotten that she is the wife of that wretch whom Werner has chosen for his friend?
34892	Have you not hammered away at my heart with your Poseneck every evening, for weeks, until at last the tough old muscle has grown quite tender?"
34892	Have you nothing to ask at her hands, Arno?''
34892	He approached her, and, raising his hat, said, courteously,"Have I the honour of addressing Fräulein Anna Müller?
34892	He is the thief,--does he dare to deny it?"
34892	He laughed scornfully, and continued,"Am I sufficiently clear now, madame?
34892	He must have seen Celia; why not say so?
34892	Her father noticed this at the same time, and they asked, simultaneously,"Where is Werner?"
34892	His father and brother ought to be banished to the lumber- garret,--eh, Celia?"
34892	Honestly, what has all this to do with your request?"
34892	How can it possibly interest you when or whore I ride?"
34892	How could Arno expect to induce his brother to depart if he were not informed of the entire state of the case?
34892	How could I keep anything from him?
34892	How could he allow anything to curtail, even by a few moments, the short hour to which they both looked forward so eagerly?
34892	How could he be angry with the Assessor, who had been the cause of his sudden resolve?
34892	How could he resist when Celia smiled so bewitchingly upon him?
34892	How could he suspect the utter want of moral training beneath so fair an exterior, or dream of the arts that were practised to attract him?
34892	How is Poseneck?"
34892	How is it with Arno?
34892	How long ago?"
34892	How long since you returned from your ride?"
34892	How will she live when her present support is closely confined behind bolts and bars?
34892	How, for example, does your music come on?"
34892	I had not expected to meet the lion of the metropolis here; how does it happen?"
34892	I have the greatest confidence in you; but who can judge for others?
34892	I left M---- a broken- hearted man; of what use was my wealth?
34892	I let Celia leave me?
34892	I long to do this, but how would he receive one of the hated Posenecks?
34892	If Celia should call me, should need my help, should I not hasten to her aid?
34892	If he had fought a duel with the Russian is it likely that Werner would bring his friend''s mortal foe here?
34892	If he had succeeded thus far, what might not be the result?
34892	If he were conscious that your friends mourned you as dead, why ask so cruel a question?
34892	If it were not so, could she not decline the position offered her?
34892	If the Count should make the attack and be repulsed, would not Prussian vengeance first strike the French inmates of the castle?
34892	Is Count Styrum here?
34892	Is it not lost from the moment that Fräulein Müller arrives at Castle Hohenwald?"
34892	Is it treason to break an alliance that was framed by mere brute force?
34892	Is the Baron de Nouart, whom Captain von Säben laid low with a sabre- stroke, found to be one and the same person with Herr von Sorr?"
34892	Is this so?
34892	John, where are you?"
34892	May I beg you, Herr von Poseneck, to continue our walk?"
34892	May I hope that this assurance is satisfactory to you, and that you will inform me to what I owe the honour of this interview?"
34892	May I look for your kind compliance with my wish?"
34892	May I not bid her good- bye and tell her how dear she is to me?
34892	May I not cherish this conviction, Herr Baron?"
34892	May I now beg the Herr Baron to allow me to proceed in my search of the castle?"
34892	May I rely upon that?"
34892	May I rely upon you?"
34892	May I?"
34892	May not Celia go with me?"
34892	Must I go without seeing my dearest Celia once more?
34892	No?"
34892	Now, however, he held out his hand, saying, not unkindly, and with a smile,"You here in the provinces, my dear Hahn?
34892	Oh, father, how could you stay so long away from your child?
34892	Or did he hope by ruining the husband to plunge the wife into such misery that she would in the end be accessible to his degrading advances?
34892	Ought I then, bound by a promise, to refuse her this aid?
34892	Ought I to have a governess or not?"
34892	Our Anna, do you call her?
34892	Quite?
34892	Repuin was far away, there was not the slightest danger threatening for the moment; was he an utter slave to the Russian?
34892	Shall I light your candle for you?"
34892	Shall he write to Frau von Adelung to send us this Fräulein Müller, or do you still declare that you will not have her?"
34892	Shall we deliver him over to justice and a jail?
34892	Shall we not, without disturbing the others, take a quiet cigar together in the next room and discuss-- our Italian experiences, for example?
34892	She could hardly number twenty years; could she be preyed upon by any secret grief?
34892	She could hardly warn him directly, but could it not be done indirectly through Werner, perhaps?
34892	She had a perfect right to ask the stranger bluntly,"How came you here?
34892	She had denied this; but could he believe her?
34892	She had determined to make no allusion to their previous interview; but how could she help it?
34892	Should Kurt, then, sacrifice the happiness of his life, his love for Celia, to such a phantom?
34892	Should he reject the dear girl''s confidence because the old Baron in his obstinacy had an unaccountable hatred for the name of Poseneck?
34892	Should she ask him?
34892	Since when have you become the champion of the Posenecks, little one?"
34892	So far so good; but does she understand how to conduct herself in society?
34892	Still, suppose she should persist in taking her ride?
34892	Still, why should she alone of all women be careless of admiration?
34892	Such a discovery would be but a merited punishment for Anna, but what impression would it produce upon his innocent sister?
34892	Suppose the horses should run off just as I am climbing out?"
34892	Surely Repuin would not call a detected cheat his friend?
34892	Tell me frankly and honestly, are my manners so odd that I really need a governess?"
34892	Tell me frankly, do I owe it to Herr Kurt von Poseneck?"
34892	Tell me, dear Kurt, am I not right?"
34892	Tell me, what will happen,--what can we do?"
34892	The Assessor von Hahn, whose element was fashionable society, here alone in the woodland solitude?
34892	The letter had gone; should she not write another and revoke her request?
34892	Then he spoke once more,"Tell me frankly, Arno, am I wrong in thinking that our Anna had grown very dear to you?"
34892	Then you belong to Hohenwald?"
34892	Therefore, in a much gentler tone, he asked,"What is it you are saying about Herr von Poseneck?
34892	These officers can have no idea that he understands German perfectly?"
34892	This being the case, what was I to do?
34892	This first appeared to occur to him when Kurt approached him, saying sternly,"Sir, what do you mean?
34892	To his father?
34892	To whom could he confide his fears?
34892	To- day or to- morrow what matter?
34892	Was Kurt at this very moment perhaps seated beside Anna on the bench near the lake?
34892	Was York guilty of treason in 1813?
34892	Was he not, according to the Assessor''s report, the man''s intimate friend?
34892	Was he weary of a friendship which, as the Assessor reported, cost him so much money?
34892	Was he, strong man as he was, so fearful of an accident that his fear betrayed itself in his voice?
34892	Was her heart no longer free?
34892	Was it his fault that he did not go directly to Celia''s father and declare his love for her, and that she loved him in return?
34892	Was it not my duty to listen?
34892	Was it not odious of him?"
34892	Was she really so intimate with young Poseneck that she corresponded with him?
34892	Was there a secret understanding between them?
34892	Was this Werner, the polished, easy man of fashion, confronting her now with angry eyes and laying bare before her the inmost secrets of his soul?
34892	Were not fugitives already scouring the fields upon the horses of the slain Uhlans?
34892	Were you going to Grünhagen?"
34892	What are we to do?
34892	What business have you to ask me for your lost happiness?"
34892	What can have happened to him?"
34892	What could Werner reply?
34892	What could be Fräulein Müller''s aim in this show of interest in Kurt?
34892	What could be his reason for desiring to converse privately with an entire stranger in the next room?
34892	What could have happened?
34892	What could she have to tell him?
34892	What did he mean by the question?
34892	What did she mean now?
34892	What did these words mean?
34892	What do you ask?"
34892	What do you mean by your threat, and by accusing me of intriguing to drive you from Castle Hohenwald?"
34892	What do you think?
34892	What do you think?"
34892	What does that dreadful Repuin mean to do?"
34892	What does the surgeon say?"
34892	What else did Waltershausen tell you?"
34892	What else did you hear about him in Nontron, Kurt?"
34892	What had become of Kurt''s good resolutions?
34892	What had happened?
34892	What had he just undergone?
34892	What had passed between Werner and this girl?
34892	What has he done?"
34892	What if he should hear her and come from his room to prevent her departure?
34892	What if my kind friend should be led to doubt me by the falsehoods that will doubtless be poured into his ears?
34892	What made you think of him?"
34892	What means, the Finanzrath asked himself, would the Russian use to bend the young wife''s will, to conquer her hatred of him?
34892	What name was that?
34892	What now?
34892	What nursing can they have in the nearest hospital?
34892	What reason could he have for sacrificing him merely to restore some lost money to a stranger?
34892	What reason had Count Repuin for convicting his friend of a theft?
34892	What reason had he for crediting her with a desire for admiration?
34892	What say you, Count?"
34892	What should she reply to so disgraceful an attack?
34892	What should she reply?
34892	What the devil were you doing in the quarry at this hour?"
34892	What then?
34892	What views could he entertain with regard to Fräulein Müller?
34892	What was Repuin''s motive in thus gently treating the thief whom so short a time before he had seemed unwilling to allow to escape?
34892	What was his wealth to her in comparison with her honour?
34892	What was she thinking of at this moment?
34892	What was to be done?
34892	What will become of my afternoon rides if Fräulein Müller thinks it unbecoming for a young lady to roam about the forest alone?"
34892	What will become of my beloved liberty?
34892	What will you say, then, when you know the worst?
34892	What would you have?"
34892	What''s the use of your having a governess?
34892	Whence comes your knowledge that so foolish and ungrounded a suspicion attaches to me?"
34892	Where are you?"
34892	Where did you see her?
34892	Where was the scene of repose and security upon which he had looked out little more than a quarter of an hour previously?
34892	Wherefore should Werner have seemed to him absolutely insufferable since he had taken to paying such marked court to Fräulein Müller?
34892	Which of the four doors that opened into this apartment should he select?
34892	Whither could such questions lead?
34892	Who are you?"
34892	Who can discredit miracles after all this?"
34892	Who can have the insolence?
34892	Who can tell the whereabouts of that will- o''-the- wisp?
34892	Who was its author?
34892	Who would have suspected it of our misogynist?
34892	Why are you here if you thought I should not come?
34892	Why do n''t you jump down?"
34892	Why do you not drive on?"
34892	Why had she not frankly confessed the truth?
34892	Why had the Frenchman been so startled, so evidently frightened, at first sight of a Prussian officer?
34892	Why should he find such difficulty in answering her simple question with regard to Celia, and hurry away in such confusion?
34892	Why should poor Sorr have a guilty conscience in addition to a bad headache?
34892	Why should she wish to know the terrible truth?
34892	Why should such a woman as you describe, talented and accomplished, desire to bury herself in the solitude of Castle Hohenwald?"
34892	Why should we distrust her declaration that the life in Castle Hohenwald is to her taste?
34892	Why should you blush because I allude to your relations with Herr von Poseneck and to our interview?
34892	Why was he so pleased at the coldness and reserve of her usual manner towards his brother?
34892	Why, then, had she never mentioned these daily meetings at home in Castle Hohenwald?
34892	Will not Frau von Sorr accompany her husband?"
34892	Will not your father''s first question be whence came your information?"
34892	Will she not instantly return to Hohenwald when she finds that she has been deceived?"
34892	Will you come?"
34892	Will you grant my request and promise me that for us the old family feud shall not exist?"
34892	Will you make me the promise that I ask, Herr von Poseneck?"
34892	Will you not hear me?"
34892	Will you not promise me this?
34892	With feminine evasion she hastily rejoined,"Why should I always choose this tiresome broad road?"
34892	Would Styrum have commended her so warmly if she had not been worthy of all praise?
34892	Would he not consider it an indiscretion to direct Frau von Sorr to where she would find the lovers together?
34892	Would he not instantly have known Sorr?"
34892	Would not Celia doubt my faith and affection if she should not find me in the forest at the accustomed hour?"
34892	Would not Kurt in that case have a right to recall the promise he had given her?
34892	Would not a just sentence pronounced upon her husband crush her also?
34892	Would you send your old father to school?
34892	Would you yet persuade her to remain?"
34892	You can not be so selfish as to wish that your darling should sacrifice to you her entire youth?"
34892	You choose that I should speak it out plainly?
34892	You do not deny, then, that Herr von Poseneck has commissioned you to communicate with me?"
34892	You do not reply?
34892	You have confided, then, in him?"
34892	You have kept your promise, Herr Assessor, to prepare everything for a visit to Hohenwald?"
34892	You would incite me to degrading perjury and treason?"
34892	You yourself would now declare me released for life from every obligation that a wife owes to her husband?
34892	and whence came Monsieur Gervais?
34892	had she sought by look or by gesture to attract him?
34892	he cried,"are you going, going to desert my father and Celia at the hour of their sorest need?
34892	he exclaimed,"you are hurt?"
34892	he exclaimed;"am I awake or dreaming?
34892	how dare you thus follow me without my permission?"
34892	the wind has changed, then?
34892	this evening?"
34892	what do you mean?
35541	''Tis good to sleep so, Freddy, is it not? 35541 ''Tis warm enough here, mouse, is it not?"
35541	A brilliant match if you choose, but rather a scaly fellow,--eh?
35541	A pity indeed,she admits,"but''tis never too late to mend,--eh?"
35541	A rendezvous?
35541	Adieu, papa,she murmurs, and then adds,"But why say adieu to you?
35541	Ah, but it was a married woman, was it not? 35541 Ah, where did you find it?"
35541	Am I intruding?
35541	And are all the strange things that are said of them true?
35541	And does she say nothing else?
35541	And if I should not succeed upon the stage, if my voice should not turn out well,she constantly asks herself,"what then?
35541	And then?
35541	And what did the little Baroness have to say to your brilliant argument in favour of a sensible marriage?
35541	And what does your sister- in- law say to Stella''s conduct with Capito?
35541	And what of that?
35541	And what was Stella''s reply?
35541	And when Thérèse does not take you out a little do you devote your entire time to historical studies and to your singing?
35541	And why did you appear so suddenly?
35541	And why not?
35541	And why?
35541	And you already know my new star?
35541	And you----"I? 35541 Are balls always so terribly fatiguing?"
35541	Are we at home?
35541	Are you looking for any one?
35541	Are you not in some way related, or a very near friend, to the little Meineck, Fräulein von Gurlichingen?
35541	Are you serious?
35541	Are you well protected, Fräulein Stella?
35541	At lunch, or in the evening, or early this morning?
35541	Bold?
35541	But I assure you---- Mother, mother, how can you say such dreadful things to me?
35541	But suppose the young girl would not have him?
35541	But, mother, mother----"What have you to do with_ tête- à- têtes_ with young men?
35541	By the way, what means this wretched idea of which Stasy informs me? 35541 Can that be the Princess Oblonsky?"
35541	Can we not go on, then?
35541	Can you tell me, Jack, whether mummies ever have the rheumatism?
35541	Corrèze?
35541	Could I not? 35541 Did you ever hear anything like that, Baron Rohritz,"she asks,"from a young girl?"
35541	Did you never dance?
35541	Did you really expect that of Les?
35541	Did you say Oblonsky?
35541	Do you know him personally, then?
35541	Do you know whom that picture represents, Baroness Stella?
35541	Do you not know about my aunt Corrèze?
35541	Do you not think so?
35541	Do you really think it would have been so very pleasant to hear us practising away at the same things twice a week?
35541	Do you still grieve so for your poor father, mouse?
35541	Do you suppose I was happy the while, dear love?
35541	Do you think her pretty?
35541	Do you think so?
35541	Do you think so?
35541	Do you think the little Meineck clever--_mais vraiment_ clever,_ spirituelle_?
35541	Do you want anything?
35541	Does he suppose that I accepted Oblonsky''s hand with any thought of self? 35541 Edgar?
35541	For God''s sake, what is the matter?
35541	For me?
35541	Frivolous?--frivolous? 35541 From whom?"
35541	From whom?
35541	Guess whom I encountered lately at Steinbach?
35541	Gurlichingen? 35541 Had I the faintest desire to come to this ball?
35541	Has Edmund Rohritz''s wife not yet been to see you?
35541	Has Fräulein Meineck agreed to the match?
35541	Have n''t you, Morinski? 35541 Have you any idea whom she is with now?"
35541	Have you heard the news,--the very latest? 35541 Have you, too, made your appearance at last, you lazy little person?
35541	How are they all at home?
35541	How can any man admire the''Maitre de Forges''?
35541	How could you say that you might be my father? 35541 How could you torment me so long,--so long?"
35541	How did he frighten you? 35541 How do I mean-- have I any decision to make?"
35541	How do you mean to arrange your life?
35541	How have you passed the time since you came to Paris?
35541	How long a time do you give me?
35541	How should I know?
35541	How so?
35541	How was I to know that so sentimental an interview would not end in an offer of marriage? 35541 I can not understand how you-- I must say I never have observed-- that you----""Indeed?
35541	I hope we shall see you soon again, old fellow; but-- hm!--have you no message for my foolish little Stella?
35541	I should be delighted to have a little talk with you,the lady assures her;"but do you suppose I have time to stay?
35541	I will ask mamma; but----"And how have you amused yourself meanwhile?
35541	I wonder how many times he has been in love before?
35541	I wonder if he was very unhappy?
35541	I wonder if she called him Edgar when they were alone?
35541	If I mistake not, you have rented the farm at Erlach Court?
35541	Indeed I should like to,she replies, nodding gravely;"but would it be proper, uncle?"
35541	Indeed? 35541 Indeed?
35541	Indeed? 35541 Indeed?"
35541	Indeed?
35541	Is Thérèse going to the ball? 35541 Is he really too poor to marry, I wonder?"
35541	Is it really half- past ten?
35541	Is not she the young person who you told me fell so desperately in love with Rohritz?
35541	Is she betrothed, then?
35541	Is the signorina to sing us something? 35541 Is there anything particularly interesting to be seen out there?"
35541	Is your mother well? 35541 It gives me a great deal of pain to stand, and, since Uncle Jack has my other shoe in his pocket, how am I to walk?"
35541	It seems, then, that the Giovanelli ball was not your only glimpse of Venetian society?
35541	Jack, is the fire burning brightly enough for you now?
35541	Jealous?--I?
35541	Learn to enjoy?
35541	Learn to enjoy?
35541	Life is pleasant here, is it not?
35541	Madame la Baronne wishes to know if the Frau Baroness is receiving?
35541	Maid? 35541 Meineck?
35541	Might I beg to know in what this said proof consists?
35541	My poor little butterfly, it is tiresome to have such a father, is it not?
35541	No more at all?
35541	Oh, I do n''t in the least mind getting wet,Stella assures him;"but what shall we do?
35541	Oh, do n''t I?
35541	Point a scornful finger at my betrothed?
35541	Pretty? 35541 Really, something romantic?"
35541	Really? 35541 Really?"
35541	Shall I get you an ice, or a glass of lemonade?
35541	She is a dear girl, is she not? 35541 Since when have I attempted to interfere in any way with your innocent amusements?"
35541	Stella, Stella, where are you loitering?
35541	Stella, my darling, my treasure, could you consent to marry me?--could you learn to enjoy life at my side?
35541	Stella, what are you about here? 35541 Still up, Katrine?"
35541	That is indeed---- And do you know whether Capito kept the appointment?
35541	That is, you did not find her at home? 35541 The one, then, who distinguished himself at Solferino and got the Theresa cross?"
35541	To whom?
35541	Twenty- four,she repeats, thoughtfully; then, pursuing her inquiries,"And were you in love?"
35541	Upon what do you base your conjecture?
35541	Was it really so bad, Aunt Katrine?
35541	Well, what does your mother say?
35541	Well, you at least think I was right, Zino?
35541	Well?
35541	What affair is it of mine? 35541 What annoys you, Zino?"
35541	What are we waiting for, Thérèse?
35541	What are you about?
35541	What are you gazing at so steadily?
35541	What became of her?
35541	What can I do for you, Fräulein Stasy?
35541	What can be the matter with her? 35541 What could any one say about me?"
35541	What did he tell you?
35541	What do you mean with your still waters?
35541	What do you think of him as a teacher?
35541	What do you think of such talk, Baron?
35541	What do you think was the end of the united efforts of husband and wife? 35541 What do you think, Edgar?"
35541	What do you want me to do for you?
35541	What good did it do me?
35541	What has happened? 35541 What have you been about?
35541	What is it about her that makes every man fall in love with her?
35541	What is it?
35541	What is it?
35541	What is strange?
35541	What is the matter? 35541 What is the matter?"
35541	What is the matter?
35541	What is the matter?
35541	What is the matter?
35541	What is the matter?
35541	What is there to laugh at?
35541	What is to become of Paris, if this indifference to all gaiety gets the upper hand? 35541 What kind of ball is it?"
35541	What makes you think of that?
35541	What news have I heard? 35541 What shall I say to him?
35541	What will mamma say?
35541	What would papa say if he could see it all?
35541	What would you have? 35541 What, indeed?"
35541	When do you mean?
35541	Where are we?
35541	Where are you going?
35541	Where did she pick up that acquaintance?
35541	Where has the Herr Papa gone?
35541	Where is Stella?
35541	Where is she?
35541	Where is the harm in getting a little wet? 35541 Where is your maid?"
35541	Where?--when?
35541	Who is it?
35541	Who is it?
35541	Who is that young lady?
35541	Who is the man with the red face and peaked moustache beneath the camellia there?
35541	Who made your dress for you? 35541 Who wrote you so?"
35541	Whom is it from?
35541	Whom is the letter from?
35541	Whom need you regard?--me, or that old fellow,indicating over his shoulder the general,"who is half blind?"
35541	Whom?
35541	Why I am so sad?
35541	Why are you standing here, like Othello with Desdemona''s handkerchief?
35541	Why did my brother write that I should find the Baroness rather extraordinary at first? 35541 Why should you care to know anything about it?"
35541	Why should you doubt it?
35541	Why, do you not come directly from the country?
35541	Why, what is it? 35541 Why?
35541	Will any one ever be in love with me?
35541	Will you have the kindness to have a fiacre called for us?
35541	Will you kindly tell me the name of the friend lodging in Number----?
35541	Will you live eight months in society and four months in the country?--or just the other way?
35541	Will you not play a game of billiards with me, Edgar, before I drive out?
35541	With regard to me?
35541	With the Oblonsky? 35541 Would it not be better to postpone the dinner a little for to- day?"
35541	Would you have the kindness to repeat to me what you have just been telling these gentlemen?
35541	Would you make Stella Meineck responsible for Prince Capito''s eccentricities?
35541	Would you marry a girl at whom all Paris will point a scornful finger to- morrow?
35541	You are always twitting me with my enthusiasm, Edmund: did I exaggerate this time?
35541	You came all the way alone?
35541	You decline?
35541	You had looked forward to it?--really?
35541	You have consented?
35541	You know she is in Paris? 35541 You know the Gurlichingen?"
35541	You know the bracelet?
35541	You sing it in the original key?
35541	You wish to know what led to that prudential measure? 35541 You''re fond enough of papa,--love him pretty well,--eh, my boy?"
35541	Your aunt Corrèze?
35541	Zino?
35541	_ Eh bien?_Morinski calls, with some irritation.
35541	_ Sapristi!_Zino thinks to himself,"can it be possible that my brother- in- law has been keener of vision than my very clever sister?"
35541	''Have you any other preference?''
35541	******************"Going already, Zino?"
35541	A NEW ACQUAINTANCE?
35541	After a pause she adds,"You know, I suppose, that he grew gray immediately after that sad affair,--after your marriage,--almost in a single night?"
35541	After a while he says,"I wonder whether, after all, she was not a little smitten with Edgar?"
35541	Ah, do you want to dance the cotillon with her?
35541	Am I not right, Thérèse?"
35541	Anastasia Gurlichingen?"
35541	Anastasia, my first marriage was a tomb in which I was buried alive----""And would you be buried alive for the second time?"
35541	And Stella,--how does she pass her time?
35541	And as Thérèse prepares to rise from table he asks,"Do you object to a cigarette, ladies, and are you fond of children?
35541	And how have you passed the time since you came to Paris?"
35541	And how?
35541	And the lovers?
35541	And the second daughter,--hm-- I mean the one expected here?"
35541	And there beside the Princess, on Stella''s side of the table, but with her back to her,--who is that?
35541	And what had she done for him in return for all his care and consideration?
35541	And what is it to him if Stella chooses to lead a wealthy, brilliant existence beside an unloved husband?
35541	And what is to be her reward for her efforts?
35541	And what shall I do with you, my fair one with the golden locks?
35541	And with a growing sharpness in his tone Rohritz adds,--"Do you think him so very handsome?"
35541	And, taking the candlestick once more from the chimney- piece, she asks,"Can I go now?
35541	Any fresh scandal in the Faubourg?"
35541	Are you ill?"
35541	Are you personally acquainted with the ladies?"
35541	At last the view is once more uninterrupted; but where is Stella?
35541	Be good, Sasa: when will you invite the Meinecks and myself to dine?"
35541	But Freddy adores them; and what would Katrine not do to give her darling a delight?
35541	But a stern voice within asks,"What protection do you mean?
35541	But della Seggiola asks,--"Where did you learn to sing, mon Prince?"
35541	But it is like Austria here, is it not?"
35541	But now at last he has written himself; for from whom else could this letter from Grätz be?
35541	But tell me, could you really summon up courage enough?"
35541	But what do you say to the pleasure to which you have fallen heir?"
35541	But what is this?
35541	But where is the use of thinking of it?"
35541	But----"Her eyes fill with tears: what has she to do with happiness?
35541	Can I prevent him from making love to her?
35541	Can she have cried her eyes out because she must dance the cotillon to- night with me instead of with Zino Capito?"
35541	Can you forgive my ill- breeding in keeping you waiting on this the first evening that you have given me the pleasure of seeing you here?
35541	Can you let me have a pair of horses, Les?"
35541	Can you stand on your foot?"
35541	Could he have failed to receive her telegram?
35541	Could he possibly be her dupe a second time?
35541	Could it have been the gift of some sentimental female friend?
35541	Did I not try for two long weeks to dissuade you from coming?
35541	Did she give you any trouble?"
35541	Did you chance to hear of the scheme by which he contrived in Grätz to rid himself of man[oe]uvring mammas?"
35541	Did you ever hear such talk from a well- born girl?
35541	Did you ever watch a regiment of French soldiers march past, ladies, either cavalry or infantry?
35541	Did you get my card?"
35541	Do we not find it more agreeable to present him to our acquaintances as Monsieur de Hauterive than as Monsieur Cabouat?
35541	Do you know I like you exceedingly?
35541	Do you know that for Stella''s sake Zino has joined della Seggiola''s class?"
35541	Do you know the state of your mother''s finances?"
35541	Do you know what I said in Cologne to little Stella, who, as I told you, was so desperately in love with Edgar Rohritz?
35541	Do you not like it?"
35541	Do you not see how she ogles him?"
35541	Do you not think so?"
35541	Do you not think so?"
35541	Do you not think that for a man of his temperament existence at Erlach Court would be a trifle monotonous?"
35541	Do you remember her?
35541	Do you think Meissoniers will increase in value?"
35541	Do you understand, Stella?"
35541	For the first time in her life he spoke harshly to her:"What is the matter with you?
35541	Had she not been to Prague continually alone by the railway?
35541	Had they robbed him of his little Stella?
35541	Has Mademoiselle had bad news?--some one dead whom she loves?"
35541	Has he been deceived for the second time in his life?
35541	Has he hurt himself?
35541	Have her lungs become affected lately?"
35541	Have you been to many balls?"
35541	Have you finished?"
35541	Have you had the patience to read all this?
35541	Have you nothing to do?
35541	He has not dared to tell you a ghost- story?
35541	He prevent?
35541	He would fain stretch out his arms to her, but he is perpetually tormented by the persistent question,"Whom does she resemble?"
35541	Her cold is better?"
35541	Here Morinski shakes his black curly head, says,"Too many cooks spoil the broth,"and asks,"Why did you not stay longer with one teacher?"
35541	Heroic conduct on my part, is it not?
35541	How can Stasy presume to slander her so brutally?
35541	How can you attach any importance to what she says?"
35541	How could any one catch cold in my smoking- room?
35541	How did Stella behave herself?
35541	How does he seem?
35541	How far must I go before you come to meet me?"
35541	How is it that she has never perceived that he has long since ceased to perform his part of their agreement?
35541	How many minutes will pass before Monsieur de Hauterive comes to ask her to redeem Thérèse Rohritz''s pledged word?
35541	I lost my way in the dark last night, and got into a drift this side of K----: that''s all.--Well, Katrine, am I to have my tea?"
35541	I went up to her, and, though I can not endure the haughty creature, I spoke to her:''Ah, Baronne, how are you?''
35541	I wonder how many of the guests will take sufficient notice of the host and hostess to recognize them in the street the next day?
35541	I wonder if I might send her a bouquet to the''Negroes?''"
35541	Is a vehicle coming?"
35541	Is he coming?
35541	Is he gay, contented with his lot?"
35541	Is he so very anxious to reach Wolfsegg?
35541	Is he there?
35541	Is it Rohritz?
35541	Is it not the best joke in the world?
35541	Is it possible that there may be no evil omen for her in the loss of her bracelet?
35541	Is it possible you are not warm yet?
35541	Is it your bedtime?"
35541	Is not that Stella?
35541	Is she coming?"
35541	Is your mother at home?"
35541	Meineck?"
35541	Might I be admitted some evening?"
35541	No, Stella certainly does not remind him of the''hysterical tree- frog,''but as certainly she recalls to his mind something, some one-- who is it?
35541	Not with the former von Föhren?"
35541	Of course the mother took the children; what could Meineck have done with them?
35541	Pray how did you learn anything about this affair?"
35541	Rohritz starts to his feet, but it is only his brother, who says, as he advances towards them,--"Where the deuce are you hiding, Edgar?
35541	Rohritz?"
35541	Shall I buy Erlach Court for you, Stella,--for you?--for your special property?"
35541	Shall I carry you up- stairs-- hey, Freddy?"
35541	Shall I compose it for you?"
35541	Shall I light a candle?"
35541	Shall he, like his namesake in the opera, rush in at the moment when the betrothal is going on and shout out his veto?
35541	Shall we change?"
35541	She had complained of the inconveniences of the nomadic life of the army; but who had drained all those inconveniences to the dregs?
35541	Should he judge her?
35541	Since, then, you have perhaps sufficiently explained the reason of your delay, will you permit me to withdraw?"
35541	So I must go to him first to thank him: do you not see?"
35541	Stella can not distinguish his reply, but she distinctly hears the Princess say,"Do you remember that waltz?
35541	Take off your wraps: you will stay and dine, of course, dear, will you not?"
35541	The captain took instant advantage of his opportunity:"You certainly can not expect to be the first woman who I-- hm!--thought had fine eyes?"
35541	The question is, Have you a passion for some one who returns it and who you have reason to hope will marry you?''
35541	Then, looking at him with a lofty, rather mistrustful air, she asks,"How old are you, really?"
35541	Then, looking at the girl almost mournfully, he says,--"Is the joy really so great, my darling?"
35541	Then, suddenly changing her tone, she shrugs her shoulders and says,"Who can tell what disappointment awaits me?--how Edgar may have changed?
35541	This sententious remark of course induces Rohritz to put the laughing inquiry,"Do you speak from experience, Baroness Stella?"
35541	Was he in the dragoons or the Uhlans?"
35541	Was he the only man in the world who had ever been so overcome?
35541	Was it not capital?"
35541	Was it possible she could take sufficient interest in him to be jealous?
35541	Was she the same Eugenie Meineck to whom you were once devoted?"
35541	Was that chit to school him?
35541	Was there then no spot upon the face of the globe where one could be safe from mothers and daughters?
35541	Well, and how do you do?"
35541	Were you ever in Hungary?"
35541	Were you ever in love?"
35541	Were you in love with a married woman?
35541	Were you very anxious?"
35541	What became of all this bliss?
35541	What business was it of hers?
35541	What conclusion do you draw?"
35541	What could I do?
35541	What do I care?"
35541	What do you say now to my energy and capacity?"
35541	What do you say to such conduct?"
35541	What do you think of that, ladies?"
35541	What do you think?
35541	What do you want?"
35541	What does he mean to do?
35541	What does it matter to her?
35541	What has happened to you?"
35541	What has he to offer her, he with his weary, doubting heart, in exchange for her pure, fresh, untouched wealth of feeling?
35541	What is the hostess so foolishly afraid of?
35541	What is the matter?"
35541	What is the real meaning of a love- affair?"
35541	What is the real meaning of a love- affair?"
35541	What is there that iron is not expected to cure?
35541	What must Rohritz think of you?
35541	What o''clock is it, Baron Rohritz?"
35541	What shall I accompany for you, mademoiselle?"
35541	What sound was that?
35541	What were we really talking about?"
35541	What will she reply?
35541	Where did I put it?"
35541	Which is the worse?"
35541	Who can be writing to me from Grätz?"
35541	Who can be writing to you from Grätz?
35541	Who do you suppose made his appearance to join the class the day before yesterday?
35541	Who does not know the Gurlichingen?"
35541	Who that saw them together ten years later could have believed it?
35541	Whom can he ever trust, if those grave, dark, child- like eyes have been false?
35541	Why Did He Not Die?
35541	Why did he not take her in his arms when she lay at his feet in the little skiff, and shield her next his heart forever?
35541	Why do all Stasy''s malicious remarks about Stella''s unpleasant connections, and about the Meineck temperament, crowd into his mind?
35541	Why do you not eat?
35541	Why does Freddy seem so thoroughly spoiled to- day?
35541	Why had she never felt a spark of love for him?
35541	Why had she not understood them?
35541	Why is she suddenly reminded of the melancholy rush of the Save, of the little canoe by the edge of the black water?
35541	Will not Mademoiselle take a look at the bouquets?"
35541	Will not you come too, Edgar?
35541	Will you come?
35541	Will you-- dare you offer her the only thing that can save her from the world,--your hand?"
35541	With whom is she travelling?
35541	Without paying any further attention to Zerlina, della Seggiola inquires at the close of the duo,--"Do you sing the serenade also?"
35541	XXV.--A New Acquaintance?
35541	Yes?
35541	You have been at Nice, Baroness?"
35541	You used to love her, did you not?"
35541	_ À propos_, is Thérèse going to the ball?
35541	_ Ça_, you are coming with me to the masked ball at the opera?"
35541	and Franzi?"
35541	and where was the difference in going to Venice, except that it was farther off?
35541	are you mad?"
35541	drag up- stairs with this heavy boy?
35541	four or five, was it not?
35541	is she as handsome as he?"
35541	is this moment to pass without sealing their reconciliation?
35541	nothing more sentimental and personal than that?
35541	really?"
35541	says Freddy, nestling close to his father;"do n''t I?"
35541	she exclaims, irritably,"who could read a serious book in all this noise?
35541	sighs Stasy, and then, lowering her voice a little, she adds,"The colonel----""What Meineck was he?"
35541	the best horse stumbles under a bad rider, and----""Well, and----?"
35541	the colonel exclaimed, in dismay,--"all alone?"
35541	the heart in his bosom cries out:"her lot is hard, she is grateful for a little sympathy, will she not smile on you in spite of your gray hair?"
35541	what can I say to him?"
35541	what distresses you?"
35541	what does she want?"
35541	what has happened?
35541	what is the matter, old fellow?"
35541	what of that?
35541	what then?"
35541	who can it be?
35541	why should not a man call himself after his castle if it has a prettier name than his own?
4582	From what far- off land hast thou taken flight?
4582	How was it that thou thy father lost?
4582	How was it that thou thy lover lost?
4582	Thy father, thy lover, thou hast then lost?
4582	What miracle is this? 4582 What sorrow is thine, and what thy sin?"
4582	What stayed thy feet at our gate this night?
4582	Who would enter so late the cloister in?
4582	Why, oh bird, dost thou hither fare Over the lofty mountains? 4582 (_ aloud_) You are Christians? 4582 (_ aside_) Can there be any use in saying something seriously? 4582 (_ to the Merchant_) And you? 4582 (_ to the Priest._) And you are naturally one? 4582 (_ to the Sheriff_) And you? 4582 And the new God in Gimle? 4582 But are you a Christian? 4582 But how has it all so come to pass? 4582 Has it comfort for a widow''s home Or for a childless mother? 4582 Must all my thoughts and wishes so Held in these walls of ice and snow Here be imprisoned forever? 4582 One day he carne excitedly into the sitting- room, and asked:''Who took my five franc piece?''
4582	Revenge:--Who says revenge?-- Can revenge awaken my dead Or shelter me from the cold?
4582	Surely it must be better there, Broader the view and freer the air; Com''st thou these longings to bring me; These only, and nothing to wing me?
4582	The dean turned aside, saying with a sigh:''Has Björnson come to the Gausdal at last?''
4582	Till death shall I flee them never?
4582	Why not?''
35096	A colleague, I presume?
35096	Against Baron von Raven, you mean?
35096	Agnes, would it grieve you if I were to die?
35096	Ah, what sort of one?
35096	Already? 35096 Am I nothing?"
35096	Am I to allow the castle to be taken by a_ coup de main_?
35096	Am I to take those words as your Excellency''s final decision?
35096	Am I to wait until the entrance is stormed and I am insulted here in my own apartments? 35096 An engaged man?
35096	And I?
35096	And I?
35096	And Winterfeld?
35096	And has it made you happy?
35096	And if that were the case?
35096	And if the Baroness should hear of it, sooner or later, what would you do?
35096	And if, later on, it were found out that the Governor himself had helped a rebel and an escaped prisoner on his road?
35096	And the Assessor never betrayed himself to you or any one?
35096	And the good townsfolk of R---- take it quietly?
35096	And what do you expect me to think of it?
35096	And what is Raven''s answer to all this?
35096	And what will be your feelings then?
35096	And what will you do now?
35096	And who are they who turn against you?
35096	And will you leave me without giving me an answer? 35096 And yet you have chosen this spot as your favourite haunt?"
35096	And yet your Excellency is going out?
35096	And you can speak these words to me? 35096 And you chose----?"
35096	And you dare to say that to me?
35096	And you hate religion as well?
35096	Are we alone?
35096	Are you afraid of me?
35096	Are you out of your senses?
35096	Arno Raven-- indeed?
35096	Arno, why have you done this thing to me?
35096	Arno? 35096 As to the disinterestedness of your affection, were you unaware of the fact that my niece is generally looked upon as my heiress?"
35096	Assessor Winterfeld the cynosure of interest?
35096	Brunnow-- Brunnow?
35096	But how did you hear of my accident?
35096	But how do you know all this?
35096	But what do you mean? 35096 But what should I go to the summer- house now for?"
35096	But where is the child Gabrielle?
35096	But whom do you mean to marry?
35096	But why do you take it so quietly?
35096	But why not write me a few lines? 35096 But, after all, what will it amount to?
35096	But, tell me, why?
35096	By whom?
35096	By your patient?
35096	Can I compel that belief which the world does not willingly accord me? 35096 Can it-- can it be you?"
35096	Can people really die of grief?
35096	Can you ask me? 35096 Can you give the Baron no assistance?"
35096	Colonel Wilten?
35096	Critical?
35096	Did I not express myself tenderly enough? 35096 Did he come here merely to induce me to send in a petition, or was I being cross- questioned on Raven''s account?
35096	Did he often come to your house?
35096	Did you never care for such nursery- tales, not even as a boy?
35096	Do they worry and torment you on my account? 35096 Do you know that, Gabrielle?"
35096	Do you mean that seriously?
35096	Do you mean the disturbances in the town?
35096	Do you mean to deny it? 35096 Do you mean to turn my child''s sacred vocation into ridicule?"
35096	Do you remember our first meeting, George? 35096 Do you suppose the conflicts are agreeable to me?"
35096	Do you think I have had time to listen to these nursery- tales?
35096	Do you think it is my own happiness I am seeking? 35096 Do you think not?"
35096	Do you think so?
35096	Do you want to mount still higher?
35096	Doctor, you will not be so unscrupulous as to go and act a part with that poor child?
35096	Does your Excellency take so strong an interest in this young doctor?
35096	Dr. Franz? 35096 Expecting me?"
35096	Firmness of character in a renegade?
35096	For God''s sake, tell me-- what has happened?
35096	For the time being?
35096	Forgive me; I did not know-- could not guess---- What brought you here?
35096	From my daughter?
35096	From what? 35096 Fräulein Moser, do you mean?
35096	Gabrielle?
35096	George, do you doubt my love?
35096	George, does the old wound still bleed?
35096	Goodness me, what is the matter? 35096 Had you really no suspicion that there was some scheme on foot to injure me?
35096	Happy? 35096 Has Gabrielle been showing you her stubbornness and self- will?
35096	Hate? 35096 Have I not tried to the best of my ability?
35096	Have you forgotten that we are quite dependent on your uncle''s goodness? 35096 Have you had a pleasant journey?
35096	Have you had the book in your hands already? 35096 Have you often seen or spoken to him, since you came to R----?"
35096	Have you really one free?
35096	Have you seen Gabrielle lately?
35096	Have you seen the Governor? 35096 He desired to die; but why should he choose my hand to do the deed?
35096	He forced the duel on you?
35096	How am I to interpret that?
35096	How can you expect me ever to grow fond of Uncle Arno, mamma? 35096 How could they?
35096	How could we?
35096	How do you feel yourself, my dear sir?
35096	How do you know what my intention may be with regard to it? 35096 How does your Excellency mean?"
35096	How is it there are wounded already?
35096	How long have you taken an interest in such matters? 35096 How long will it be before Gabrielle becomes a coquette like her mother, caring for nothing but dress, intrigues, and society gossip?
35096	How often have I begged you not to speak of it in that tone?
35096	How often have I told you not to over- exert yourself in this manner?
35096	How often?
35096	How should I know?
35096	How should I? 35096 How should you?
35096	I have your promise?
35096	I may come again to- morrow, may I not, to see my betrothed?
35096	I say, George, what is to be the end of this love affair, this romance of yours?
35096	I say, George,asked Max, in the course of their conversation,"how long is it to be before you are Minister?"
35096	I to them, or they to me? 35096 I?
35096	I?
35096	Indeed, Gabrielle? 35096 Indeed?
35096	Indeed?
35096	Is it not a great thing to make others happy? 35096 Is it not enough that he has tormented me and all the people about me with this rubbish, that now he must bring you here, too?
35096	Is it possible, Councillor Moser, that I hear this from your lips? 35096 Is that known here already?
35096	Is that the sole reason, think you?
35096	Is the name familiar to you, Councillor?
35096	Is the situation so critical, then?
35096	Is the thought of battle alarming to you?
35096	It may be so-- but, Gabrielle, are you really so fond of this spring? 35096 It would be so, in case of my death,"he said;"but what if I should live, after all?"
35096	Kept his word?
35096	Leaving R----? 35096 Lieutenant Wilten, can you leave your post here at the Castle for a quarter of an hour?
35096	Max has not told you then that the ladies von Harder are here?
35096	May I ask you to accompany me?
35096	May I ask you to leave us for a short time, Matilda?
35096	May I see the despatch?
35096	Mercy?
35096	Must I lose you?
35096	Must I not enjoy myself? 35096 Must I take the stairs to the right or the left in order to reach the entrance?
35096	Must it be my hand, none but mine? 35096 Must we always think of our own happiness?"
35096	Must you see the Colonel to- night?
35096	My dear Arno, how can you imagine such a thing?
35096	My future marriage?
35096	No?
35096	No?
35096	Nor to this, either?
35096	Not in the humour for it? 35096 Not suit me?
35096	Now, just at mid- day?
35096	Oh, so you think I am only a sort of gaily- painted, frivolous moth, Uncle Arno?
35096	On no other occasion?
35096	Once again? 35096 Really; and what says Raven to all this?
35096	Rest?
35096	Satisfaction? 35096 Separation?
35096	Shall we keep the knowledge of what is going on from her for a time?
35096	So I am not to look on you as my patient any longer, Fräulein?
35096	So I may reckon on your consent to my marriage with your daughter?
35096	So it was chance alone that directed your steps here? 35096 So suddenly?"
35096	So that is your despot, is it?
35096	So you are really going to leave us already George?
35096	So you come to take leave?
35096	So you do not want my money?
35096	Some daughter of Switzerland, I presume?
35096	That is my name; and I probably have the pleasure of speaking to Councillor Moser?
35096	That surprises you, does it not?
35096	The Colonel brought you no bad news?
35096	The Councillor? 35096 The Governor has not given in his resignation, I hope?"
35096	The fountain is to be destroyed? 35096 Then why do you shrink from me?
35096	This last attack, this shameful calumny which the newspapers have published-- have you had any part in this?
35096	This, then, is your revenge?
35096	Tiresome? 35096 To me?"
35096	To the Ministry?
35096	To your adversary of to- day?
35096	Was it for this you called me hither-- to tell me this?
35096	Was it not the Baron who challenged you? 35096 Well, Gabrielle, are you trying to fathom the secrets of the Nixies''Well?"
35096	Well, how goes it?
35096	Well, then, I should like to ask what is to become of you and my young lady?
35096	Well, what more do you want?
35096	Well?
35096	Wh-- what?
35096	What ails you?
35096	What blow?
35096	What brought you to this place?
35096	What can I mean? 35096 What can you be thinking of?
35096	What can you possibly mean?
35096	What do you mean?
35096	What do you mean?
35096	What do you think of the rooms? 35096 What does Fräulein von Harder say to this separation?
35096	What does he say to this business?
35096	What does it matter if you are poor?
35096	What does that prove? 35096 What does this mean, Colonel?
35096	What does this mean?
35096	What good will it do me?
35096	What has been the matter with me?
35096	What has happened?
35096	What has taken place between you and the Baron?
35096	What in the world has that to do with me?
35096	What is it you really mean, Doctor?
35096	What is it, dear?
35096	What is it?
35096	What is it?
35096	What is the matter yonder? 35096 What is the matter?
35096	What is the meaning of this?
35096	What is to become of us? 35096 What matters it to you?
35096	What should threaten your uncle? 35096 What was the meaning of those warning words which you whispered to me yesterday, as we drove home?
35096	What were brevets of nobility invented for? 35096 What words?"
35096	What, Councillor? 35096 What, not the young girl who gave me my information as to your state of health?
35096	What, you approve of this visit?
35096	What, you ask the reason? 35096 What, you have heard of it too?
35096	What... what does this mean?
35096	When?
35096	Where are you going?
35096	Where is your mother, and what has caused this speedy return? 35096 Where would you go?"
35096	Who is here?
35096	Who is that gentleman, may I ask?
35096	Who is thinking of the town?
35096	Who says that?
35096	Who says they are lies? 35096 Who?"
35096	Who?
35096	Why did I venture to jest at them and their magic spell? 35096 Why did grandpapa let him marry his daughter?
35096	Why did this fugitive return? 35096 Why did you all show him so much deference if he was only an adventurer?"
35096	Why drag these long- forgotten matters before the light of day? 35096 Why heat yourself in this most unnecessary manner?
35096	Why impossible? 35096 Why not go later?"
35096	Why not now particularly?
35096	Why not wait until I can accompany you? 35096 Why not?"
35096	Why should I ask? 35096 Why should I?
35096	Why should I?
35096	Why should he wish that?
35096	Why such words between us? 35096 Why, child, where have you been all this time?
35096	Why?
35096	Why?
35096	Will that be possible to you, Arno? 35096 Will you allow me to put a few questions to you?"
35096	Will you be able to endure it?
35096	Will you come with me, then?
35096	Will you grant my request, and for one short quarter of an hour take on yourself the_ rôle_ of guardian angel?
35096	Will you let him think that you are thus agitated by fear of a bullet?
35096	Will you not come into the parlour for a few minutes?
35096	Will you not make some attempt to end this estrangement? 35096 Will you not take your things off, Gabrielle?"
35096	Will you really go to church?
35096	Will you repulse me again now, Arno, when I tell you that you were wrong in suspecting me? 35096 With Baron von Raven?
35096	With any good result?
35096	Would your Excellency have preferred that we should be attached without contemplating a lifelong union?
35096	Yes, she does honour to my treatment, does she not?
35096	Yes, why not? 35096 Yes; why not?"
35096	You are a member of the Faculty, sir?
35096	You are better? 35096 You are not afraid?"
35096	You are not prepared to assert, I suppose, that Herr von Raven knew anything of the political vagaries for which you were indicted?
35096	You are speaking seriously of a marriage?
35096	You are thinking of marrying?
35096	You are-- you are enemies now?
35096	You believe that this transfer originated with your chief?
35096	You come from the Castle?
35096	You dare, without my knowledge and consent, to enter into an engagement which you know I shall decidedly oppose-- to defy me openly? 35096 You do not suspect me of anything dishonourable?"
35096	You hardly expected to see me here?
35096	You have full authority to act?
35096	You have given in your resignation?
35096	You have made up your mind, then, to decline his offer?
35096	You have not heard the latest news from the capital?
35096	You have proceeded to arrest him without informing me of the matter-- without giving me the slightest intimation?
35096	You have received counter- orders?
35096	You have resigned?
35096	You have taken flight?
35096	You know something of Assessor Winterfeld?
35096	You must have been not a little surprised to have to come and look me up here at the Government- house?
35096	You think not? 35096 You think so?"
35096	You think so?
35096	You think there is nothing very angelic about me?
35096	You wish for medical advice, Fräulein?
35096	You wo n''t see it done?
35096	You, Doctor?
35096	Your Excellency has no other recommendations to make to me?
35096	Your Excellency?
35096	A golden sunlit morrow, or grey cycles of endless gloom?
35096	Ah, could she ask?
35096	All young ladies are fond, of dancing, are they not?
35096	Am I still to live on, doubting and fearing lest that other should come between us again?
35096	And how is Fräulein von Harder?
35096	And that silver- clear water is to be driven down into the earth?
35096	And what am I to think of the little note which summoned me hither?
35096	And what do you imagine will happen now?"
35096	And you are really selfish enough to rob the girl you profess to love of all the advantages bestowed on her by birth and fortune?
35096	Anything else?"
35096	Are we alone?"
35096	Are you acquainted with any such?"
35096	Are you angry with me for what I have done?
35096	Are you really leaving?"
35096	Are you still jealous?"
35096	As it is, what would Baron von Raven say, I wonder, if I ventured to propose to him for the hand of his ward and presumptive heiress?
35096	Assessor Winterfeld were accidentally to----""Without Madame von Harder''s knowledge?"
35096	At length Raven raised his head, and, still holding her to him, said:"But what brought you to me at this precise time?
35096	Bear me company for a few minutes, will you?"
35096	Brunnow?"
35096	Brunnow?"
35096	But I am now alluding to some very decided hints----""Which have reached you?"
35096	But how does my worthy colleague, who is now treating you, approve of your taking another doctor''s advice?"
35096	But now that you are yourself again, is there no wish, no desire you would like to express?"
35096	But of what avail all this?
35096	But what is to come of it?
35096	But why do you bear the accusation in silence?
35096	But why lay such stress on it?
35096	But, in the first place, how are you?
35096	But, in the first place, may I count on your support and approval?"
35096	But, indeed, are they needed?
35096	But, indeed, how could I doubt it for an instant?
35096	By- the- bye, how is your little affair progressing?
35096	By- the- bye, you were at Councillor Moser''s rooms a little while ago, I think?"
35096	Can you give me your word of honour that the visit you paid us this summer passed unremarked, that it has called down on you no word of blame?"
35096	Casting a hopeless glance at the speaker, he said at length, in rather a small voice:"Do you really think so?"
35096	Could he give you a higher proof of his esteem, of his confidence, than to entrust to you that which he held most dear?
35096	Could it be that his iron strength of will was failing him at last?
35096	Could you not find a place for it in your own rooms?"
35096	Councillor Moser?"
35096	Did he really not know how I stood towards this secret society, or was he intentionally ignoring the offence?
35096	Did it not occur to you, when those despatches were brought in upon us in hot haste, that perhaps''some one had kept his word?''
35096	Did not you think of all this when you undertook the journey?"
35096	Did nothing in his manner strike you as peculiar?"
35096	Did you know I was here?"
35096	Did you wish to take me by surprise?"
35096	Do you apprehend no danger from all the intrigues which are being woven against you?"
35096	Do you believe them?"
35096	Do you fear the gap of years which intervenes between us?
35096	Do you hear, George?
35096	Do you really approve of her conduct in this matter?"
35096	Do you really imagine I am in danger?"
35096	Do you really imagine that she will ever have the smallest understanding for the things which interest you?
35096	Do you really suppose, child, that I shall give up a resolve of mine in deference to your romantic fancies?"
35096	Do you remark nothing extraordinary about me?"
35096	Do you think I ca n''t provide for my wife and my home expenses?
35096	Do you think I have not seen how the poor child has been fretting, and the change that came over you whenever Agnes went near you?
35096	Do you think I never had my grand ideals, my dreams, and my enthusiasm?
35096	Do you think I ought to take the medicine, Christine?"
35096	Do you think my father would pass this rigorous judgment on the hero he once worshipped without ample proofs?
35096	Do you think my heart was never fired with all the ardent imaginings of youth?
35096	Do you think this will be agreeable to us?
35096	Do you wish to go?"
35096	Does it meet with your approval?"
35096	Does no voice within you speak a word for the early love of your youth?"
35096	Does not Agnes please you?"
35096	Does that seem to you so short a time?"
35096	Does your mother know of the invitation?"
35096	For God''s sake, what brought you here?
35096	For whom did your heart beat so anxiously a little while ago, and what thought aroused the apprehension and tenderness I read in your looks?
35096	Franz?"
35096	From me, perhaps?"
35096	From me?
35096	Fräulein von Harder is not in her apartments?"
35096	Gabrielle, what has come to you?
35096	Had I known... but his pistol was so steadily levelled at me, how could I guess that at the decisive moment he would avert its aim?
35096	Has all chance of it gone from me for ever?
35096	Has anything disagreeable happened to you?"
35096	Has anything happened?"
35096	Has he not been with you?"
35096	Has she been informed of your removal?"
35096	Has the gentleman-- Dr. Franz, I think you said-- paid frequent visits to the patient?"
35096	Have I really been so harsh to you that you wish to avoid me?"
35096	Have I the right to look for gratitude at their hands?"
35096	Have riches peradventure overtaken you?"
35096	Have you been honoured yet with gracious speech and royal dismissal?"
35096	Have you been waiting long?
35096	Have you forgotten that Fräulein Agnes is going into a convent?"
35096	Have you no other words for me at parting than these teasing quips and jests?"
35096	Have you no pity, no consideration for a heart- broken widow?"
35096	Have you paper and pen and ink at hand?"
35096	Have you taken no steps to suppress it?"
35096	Have you thought of the excitement this arrest will produce, and of its inevitable consequences?
35096	He alone saw the almost imperceptible change of colour, and heard the slight tremour of emotion in the question:"Is the young man''s wound serious?"
35096	He flashed upon her the old piercing, inquisitorial look peculiar to him, and asked abruptly:"You are in communication with the capital?"
35096	He is generally so hard and unfeeling in these matters; do n''t you think so, Gabrielle?"
35096	He must have mounted the stairs in great haste, for already his steps might be heard in one of the adjoining rooms, and his voice asking:"What?
35096	He turned away from the mirror, and went on in a lighter tone:"So you like living here with me, at the Castle?"
35096	He went on, still joyously excited:"But what does all this mean?
35096	How can you doubt it for an instant?"
35096	How could she approach George, while her heart was beating high with love for another man?
35096	How could you run such a risk?"
35096	How did you come here?"
35096	How did you know that I was in any way threatened, and why did you start and turn deadly pale when that courier from the capital was announced?
35096	How many such chance encounters may you, with or without my co- operation as walking gentleman, have enacted on this stage?
35096	How was the danger so speedily averted?"
35096	How, indeed, could such a young creature as Gabrielle understand, far less return, a passion so profound, so all- absorbing as his?
35096	I may leave you alone for an hour, father?
35096	I must alter my tactics.--So you will not consent?"
35096	I shall soon make her hearty, or what am I a doctor for?
35096	I?"
35096	If I tell you that you yourselves, with your over- hasty condemnation, your mad mistrust, drove me into the ranks of your enemies?"
35096	If a fitting instrument has been found ready to hand... Assessor Winterfeld is engaged at the Ministry now, I think?"
35096	If we may reckon on your support in the matter----""Has Lieutenant Wilten declared himself as yet?"
35096	In the first place, I must ask what led you to enter on this miserable comedy, the farcical part of which was reserved for me?
35096	In the first place, when must you start?"
35096	Is it possible?
35096	Is it true that you have so many enemies in the town?"
35096	Is it true?
35096	Is not the career of this Arno Raven proof enough in itself?
35096	Is there any danger?"
35096	Is there anything of importance on hand?"
35096	Is this wilful blindness, or firmness of character?"
35096	It may cost you your position, your living; and, besides, have you forgotten that the Baron is your adored Gabrielle''s guardian?
35096	It would be a constant burden on you, were you to share even in thought in any----""In any plot against him?"
35096	Last night, perhaps, during your waltz?"
35096	Love does not figure among them, I suppose?"
35096	May I ask you to drive round alone to the back of the Castle- hill, where I will join you?
35096	May I ask you to send the Assessor to me?"
35096	May I expect again to fill the part of confidant, and, when occasion offers, to resume my former functions as sentinel?
35096	May I give George any hope?
35096	May I, dare I, hope at length to read another verdict in them?"
35096	May he hope that you will favour his cause?
35096	Meanwhile, may I beg you to present my best respects to the lady?
35096	Might I ask to be set down there?
35096	Must I name to you the traitor to whom we owed all this, and who was arrested with us, merely as a matter of form?
35096	Must I remind you of the day when our association was betrayed, our papers seized, ourselves arrested and cast into prison?
35096	On foot so early?"
35096	Parting?
35096	Raven signed to the man to withdraw, and broke the seal, saying carelessly:"You will excuse me for a minute?"
35096	Rebel against their ruler, the chosen delegate of the Government?
35096	Say, whom do you love?
35096	Shall I go with you to the hotel?"
35096	Shall we go down into the garden?"
35096	She started:"From George?
35096	Tell me, have I still the power?"
35096	That gentleman approached the stranger in his calm, solemn manner, and said inquiringly:"Dr. Franz, I believe?"
35096	That surprises you?
35096	The Baron bent down to her, and there was a thrill of breathless expectation in his voice as he repeated:"Speak, Gabrielle; are you anxious about me?"
35096	The Baron interrupted him, asking:"When was Brunnow set at liberty?"
35096	The Baroness arrived safely, I hope?
35096	The Baroness will kindly excuse us for a few minutes?"
35096	The nervous system is out of order, certainly, but----""Sir, allow me to ask how you came to see my daughter?"
35096	The road was clear, and their conversation safe from curious ears, yet the young man lowered his voice as he answered:"What can they do?
35096	The secret could not be kept for ever-- and what would happen when it should be known?
35096	They are doing all in their power to break your resistance, is it not so?
35096	To what instructions do you allude?"
35096	True, Gabrielle''s love gave him a right to possess her, but-- did she love him?
35096	Turning the conversation, he said:"So Dr. Brunnow at once avowed his name?"
35096	Was I not the friend of old days-- the friend of his youth?
35096	Was he not sending her to the capital, where George now lived, where a meeting with him could easily be managed?
35096	Was it strange that we parted as open enemies?
35096	Was she again to endure the degradation of finding her defence unheard, herself repulsed, as had happened once before?
35096	Was she really capable of a deep and abiding sentiment?
35096	Was the haughty, stubborn spirit, the arrogance of this Raven, never to be broken?
35096	Was there magic in the air about her?
35096	Was there some plot on foot to injure the Baron?
35096	We are enemies, are we not?
35096	Well, what do you think of the state- apartments at the Castle?
35096	Were the hints you let fall yesterday purely accidental and devoid of any special aim?
35096	Were you really not aware that the Governor himself is leaving no stone unturned to secure your pardon?"
35096	What are you doing there, wrapt in meditation before that picture?"
35096	What are you thinking of doing?
35096	What brings you to R----?
35096	What can an idealist conceive of ambition and the desire for power?
35096	What can you be to him?
35096	What could have happened to change her thus?
35096	What could have happened?
35096	What do you mean, Arno?
35096	What do you mean?"
35096	What do you think of the doctor, Fräulein?"
35096	What else should become of us?"
35096	What had become of the bright moonlit Eden of yesterday evening?
35096	What has come to you, my good fellow?"
35096	What has happened during this separation of ours, Gabrielle?
35096	What has happened?
35096	What has he determined on doing?"
35096	What is he now?"
35096	What is the meaning of this?
35096	What is the truth of the matter?"
35096	What is this Winterfeld to you?
35096	What is this gentleman''s name?"
35096	What is this matter between you and my chief?
35096	What lay hidden beyond?
35096	What makes you think so?"
35096	What of him?"
35096	What should hinder you from emulating his brilliant career?"
35096	What was its secret?
35096	What were we saying?"
35096	When will you learn to show him the necessary respect and consideration?"
35096	Where is my Gabrielle''s sunny brightness, the smile which was ever ready to chase the tears from her eyes?
35096	Whom does your Excellency appoint to draw it up?"
35096	Why are you so shy and silent?
35096	Why did George''s name force itself all at once on her memory, striking her as with a reproach?
35096	Why did he not try more to break through the barriers which separated them?
35096	Why did he remain at so respectful a distance?
35096	Why did his image suddenly appear before her-- that resolute face which seemed to say it would guard and maintain his rights?
35096	Why did you hasten?
35096	Why do you not hang the picture in your study?"
35096	Why do you not meet and utterly crush it?
35096	Why do you now allow yourself to be irritated by mere lies and calumnies?"
35096	Why do you say that?"
35096	Why has he always been considered the leading personage of the family?
35096	Why leave a farewell, every word of which must be barbed with bitterness?
35096	Why must I love her, of all others, differing from me as she does in all wherein we should be most united?
35096	Why no voice has been raised against you before this, you ask?
35096	Why should not autumn, for once, be gilded by its golden rays?"
35096	Why was the name of his old friend and companion recalled to his memory just at this moment?
35096	Why, at least, did he not write to her?
35096	Why, indeed?
35096	Why?"
35096	Will you accept my escort back to your anxious friends?"
35096	Will you come in with me for two or three minutes?"
35096	Will you follow out all this punctually?"
35096	Will you have the kindness to close the door securely, so that we may not be interrupted?"
35096	Will you not open your heart to me now?
35096	Will you not recognise me?
35096	Will you promise this?"
35096	Will you see him again?"
35096	Will you see that all is made ready for him?"
35096	Would it not be better to leave the ladies here awhile?
35096	Would it positively distress you to see it stopped?"
35096	You are persecuted with reproaches, with suspicions and threats, are you not, Gabrielle?
35096	You are the doctor, are not you?"
35096	You are unwell?"
35096	You can not... can not love this Raven?"
35096	You do not want to be an exception to the rule, I suppose?"
35096	You have a great deal to do with my guardian, have you not?"
35096	You know, I suppose, on what footing I stand towards him now?"
35096	You remember the gentleman who was introduced to us the other evening by Councillor Moser as Dr. Franz?
35096	You surely do not doubt the truth of what I said to you at parting?
35096	You were his confidante, his confederate?
35096	You will accept my challenge?"
35096	You will allow me, therefore, to address to you one request bearing special reference to Fräulein Agnes?"
35096	You will believe him, and him alone?"
35096	You will carry him up to his bedroom for me, Max, will you not?"
35096	You will not refuse me this atonement, I suppose?"
35096	You will start at once on your return journey?"
35096	You would condemn her to an existence which would be nothing but one long series of sacrifices?
35096	You yourself have felt something of this, Gabrielle-- have you not?"
35096	You, Arno''s friend, can wish to put another in his place?"
35096	You, probably, are not unaware of this fact?"
35096	You, the son of a political offender, of a convicted rebel, dare to make such a suggestion?"
35096	You, who have ever boasted of being our sovereign''s most loyal subject, now refuse to recognise that sovereign''s edict?
35096	You?"
35096	Young Dr. Brunnow is declared to be out of danger?
35096	Your brother- in- law has given you decided promises on this head, I presume?"
35096	he began at length;"and what good can I have of it-- what good have I had indeed of your visit at all?
35096	he has told you this already?
35096	how can you accustom her to our ways and habits of thought?
35096	or was her fancy for him a mere caprice, playful and transient as became her gay, butterfly nature?
35096	repeated Gabrielle,"without your seeking it?
35096	the surveillance of the town, you mean?
35096	what has happened?"
35096	why to- day particularly?"
35096	you have found that out already?"
35096	your Excellency?"
36855	''A sick child in the open street?'' 36855 ''Do you know what a foreign student has just been relating_ in the lecture- room_?''
36855	''Dost thou ask, what I want of thee? 36855 ''Thou hast made a fruitless sacrifice of thyself to me?''
36855	''Thou hast robbed me of this world, wilt thou rob me of the next too?'' 36855 ''What ails thee, brother?''
36855	''What ails thee, brother?'' 36855 ''What will you do now?''
36855	''What?'' 36855 A banquet?"
36855	Advise me, gentlemen, advise me, what is your opinion?
36855	Ah,said Gabriel, drawing a deep breath, and visibly relieved--"ah, you thought so?
36855	And if I answer no, what will you do?
36855	Blume, my child,now cried the mother from the adjacent room,"are you still up?
36855	Can I speak with the overseer of your community?
36855	Do you know the ten commandments? 36855 Do you still wish to say anything?...
36855	Gabriel Süss.... Süss--repeated Reb Mordechai thoughtfully,"was not he a bastard?
36855	General Bitter, from Mannsfield''s camp, is it not so?
36855	High on horseback in the battle, is it not so?
36855	How do you do Reb Gabriel;one of the students turned quickly round,"How do you do?
36855	How were you pleased with us in the old synagogue?
36855	Is that.... thy only child?
36855	Is this news to be depended upon?
36855	Of course I do? 36855 Of course, you are a Talmudist?"
36855	Our troops have still no pay,he cried, stamping his foot angrily, while the fiery mark on his forehead kindled to a deep red--"still nothing?
36855	Sir,cried he,"do not enter the Jews''quarter, fly, quit the silly passion.... he entreated; what signify Jewish women to you?...
36855	The day but one after we stood weeping at his grave as we returned to our now desolate house, I asked my brother:''What shall we do now?'' 36855 What ails you?"
36855	What do you mean by that?
36855	What do you think of doing, Bitter?
36855	What do you want of me? 36855 What do you want of me?
36855	What do you want of me?
36855	What do you want, Martin?
36855	What do you wish?
36855	What do_ you_ think, Prince?
36855	What happened to him?
36855	What has happened?
36855	What is the matter with you?
36855	What reason have you? 36855 What should I do in camp?"
36855	Where have you been all day, Reb Gabriel?
36855	Where have you been staying so long General?
36855	Who or what he wanted? 36855 Why do you stand in the street like this, what are you waiting for?
36855	Why make haste?
36855	Why not?
36855	You are alone? 36855 You have captured another wandering Jew?
36855	You have fallen off from the faith of your fathers? 36855 You leave me then but the choice between sin and unutterable woe?
36855	You too have stood sorrowing, solitary and forsaken, by the bed of a dying father, a dying mother?
36855	Your Grace,he therefore again began in an embarrassed way, after a short pause,"have I, perhaps, offended you?
36855	''Art thou then convinced that Miriam loves thee?''
36855	''Blume,''I cried,''wilt fly with me?
36855	''Brandenburgian or Imperialist?''
36855	''Didst thou not hear what our father said at his decease?
36855	''Do you want to kill the lad?''
36855	''What do we propose to do?''
36855	''What do you want?''
36855	''Where are we?
36855	--"A tender father?
36855	--How do you like our new tenant that Cobbler Abraham brought us?"
36855	--This was put in more for the benefit of those about him and himself than the stranger.--"You are surely a stranger here?
36855	A student may become a Rabbi, or a butcher, or peaceful father of a family, but have you ever seen a student that became a soldier?"
36855	Almighty one?"
36855	And when she looked at me and asked if I had ever stood solitary and forsaken by the death- bed of a mother?
36855	And yet Thou still lettest it stand in Thy holy scripture?
36855	Are you, Sir Major- General, may I venture to ask, yourself a Calvinist?
36855	Are you, perchance, one of those, who busy themselves with religious studies, and learned ecclesiastical disputations?
36855	Art thou my keeper?
36855	Art thou ready?''
36855	At last after a hard struggle some words escaped from his lips, but his voice sounded hollow and dead:''What seekest thou here in the dead of night?
36855	At last he asked, recovering himself, in a dull voice:"Who are you and what is your name?"
36855	But his father?
36855	But this fool?
36855	But you do not often attend his lectures?"
36855	By God Almighty-- be you who you will-- you are prized by and dear to me.... Shall I speak to you in confidence?
36855	Can you dare ask?
36855	Can you look me in the face as if you were free and innocent?
36855	Could not he free himself from the blind faith of his fathers?
36855	Did he stand upon flaming Sinai, when the words were thundered down upon humanity?
36855	Did you gaze into the secrets of my breast?
36855	Do I forsooth know my father?
36855	Do we not now live quietly under the protection of the laws?
36855	Do you know the history of how our brethren in the faith were once ruthlessly slaughtered in the old New- synagogue?"
36855	Do you know where he is?"
36855	Do you not know, that for some years the fencing- masters here in Prague have been forbidden to teach the Jews the noble art of fencing?
36855	Do you not sink into the ground for shame?
36855	Do you think I shall murder a defenceless woman?
36855	Do you think that a rising in favour of the Imperialists will break out in the city?
36855	Dost thou behold?
36855	Dost yet remember, how our dying father exhorted us to love one another?
36855	Dost yet remember, how thou didst watch at my sick- bed for three weeks together, and didst scarcely get any sleep?
36855	Dost yet remember, how thou, thyself sick and weary, didst carry me in thy arms, when on our journey to the mother''s grave I had wounded my foot?
36855	Dost yet remember, how we renewed the covenant at our mother''s grave?--And do you think that I, that I have forgotten all that, all that?
36855	Gabriel paced his chamber impetuously-- visions of the past filling him with the most torturing recollections, passed over his soul.--To die?
36855	God forbid, that any man should be obliged to follow a path absolutely fixed beforehand, the path of sin.--Where would his free will be?
36855	Had I not reason to fear that the renowned hero, the General, the Emperor''s favourite would turn scornfully from me?
36855	Hast thou no more memory for the past, no regard for the future?...
36855	Have you any information?
36855	Have you despatched the messenger who will solve the inauspicious misunderstanding?"
36855	How can I, a stranger, whom you have surely never seen, give you any tidings?
36855	How could you misunderstand me so?
36855	How did you come into possession of these writings?
36855	How fares it with the other wing?"
36855	I am just arrived from General- Field- Marshal the Count of Mannsfield....""You have come from Count Mannsfield?"
36855	I and my brother, as twins usually are, were almost exactly like one another, for which of us would Miriam have decided?
36855	I have been summoned to Breslau as preacher-- and what is your name?"
36855	I have only daughters, two lovely glorious daughters.... but I wish also to have two sons.... Will you not be my sons?
36855	I repeated painfully agitated:''did I desire it, did I wish for it?--and I, I?
36855	I suppose the gate will be open early enough?"
36855	I will avenge myself.... and then?...
36855	I will gladly shew you the way to the Talmud- lecturers-- or, perhaps, you are looking out for a lodging?
36855	I will tell you at once: what have we got better to do now?"
36855	If I had yet a tender father?
36855	If you had a sister or daughter, would you give her to him to wife?
36855	Is a Cain''s sign imprinted on my forehead, that every one at his will may read upon it my ignominious past?
36855	It could not be, I could not be your wife, a higher power placed itself between us, could I, could any one help it?
36855	Lord of the World, have I suffered too little, repented too little, done insufficient penitence?
36855	Michoel found the true, correct, view of the case, did he not?"
36855	Might not the mark whereby to remember, be also a mark whereby to recognise?
36855	Must I for ever be tormented in this world and the next?
36855	Must that appear to him true and holy, that appeared true and holy to his father and forefathers?
36855	My answer will depend on thine.... Will you eight days hence submit yourself to my will?"
36855	Now then, know you not the sentence of the pious king Chiskia?
36855	Of what importance was it to him to learn, how Reb Carpel Sachs had received the old friend of his youth with warm affection?
36855	Once more the voice of the knight thundered rough and wild:''I demand of you for the last time, whether do you choose: the new faith or death?''
36855	Our faith, our freedom, are at stake, is it not so, Thurn?"
36855	Perhaps you are a Protestant?
36855	Shall thy tears befool me?
36855	The battle is lost, is it not?"
36855	The frame of mind in which we found ourselves I can not paint to you, my dear children?
36855	Thou, poor, forsaken one, thou that wert born in sin, where art thou?
36855	Was he constrained to give credence to a dead word out of the Bible?
36855	Well, I do sometimes dream heavily of battles.--But do you know, how that happens?
36855	What are we?
36855	What can it now signify to thee?
36855	What carest thou for me and my soul''s salvation?
36855	What carest thou for the stranger, the outcast?
36855	What could they do for him?"
36855	What do you say to the news of to- day?...
36855	What dost thou want of me?''
36855	What is the use of a mediator and go- between?
36855	What is thy escutcheon, where is thy home?''
36855	What mattered to him the farther contents of the manuscript?
36855	What rightly constituted student troubles him about such things?
36855	What should I have been if I had not fallen in with Mannsfield?
36855	What was my transgression?
36855	Where can I find thee?
36855	Where is my husband?
36855	Where shall I seek thee?
36855	Where?
36855	Wherefore dost thou desire a brother?
36855	Who do you want to go to?
36855	Who does he oppose to these experienced skilful Generals?
36855	Why did we all hold our tongues?
36855	Why did you give your hand to the man, who so fearfully and undeservedly insulted me, an innocent man,--tell me, why?
36855	Why did you not speak like this Michoel?
36855	Why did you treat me so?
36855	Why do you gaze at me so fixedly?
36855	Why do you not speak to me?...
36855	Why dost thou act as a spy upon me?
36855	Why have you been neither home nor to service in the Old- Synagogue since mid- day?"
36855	Why is he cast forth from the closest, loveliest union?
36855	Why may he never lead home a loving woman as wife?
36855	Why may he not be happy in the circle of his family?
36855	Why should the innocent be punished for the sins of his parents?
36855	Why tarry you?"
36855	Why troublest thou thyself?
36855	Why will you pass this night in Prague?...
36855	Will any one, will any one person doubt, that he is a bastard?
36855	Will you be my sons, will you be the brothers of these girls?''
36855	Will you supply their place to me?
36855	Wilt be my wife?''
36855	Wilt thou be near me in my last hour?
36855	You are silent?
36855	You say our lodger is not as devout as other students?"
36855	You thought he was a spy, or messenger of the Imperialists, he carried letters in cipher with him?"
36855	Your husband is absent?
36855	Your secret shall for ever be preserved in my breast-- will you be my brother?''
36855	and I, Gabriel Süss will return unto thee-- dost thou hear?
36855	and torture me not to death with protracted anguish....""Thou askest what I want?"
36855	are we the mercenaries of this Count Palatine, who placed the crown of our Fatherland upon his head for a merry pastime?
36855	are we the troops of the Union, which concluded on the 3d of July an ignominious peace with the league?
36855	are you unwell, that you sit there thus languidly on the stones?"
36855	could you have hoped for this when we separated forty years ago,''asked my father- in- law,''could we have expected ever to meet again?
36855	cried Frederick almost imploringly,"what should be done?"
36855	cried Gabriel, pulling the kneeling woman up from the ground, and the veins in his forehead swelled high:"are you mad?
36855	do you wish to go to a lecture upon the Talmud, or perchance to the Rabbi, or to Reb Lippman Heller?
36855	dost hear?''
36855	dost think my heart is of stone?
36855	dost think that I have suffered less than thou, because I have said nothing?
36855	from me, a renegade Jew, an outcast of his brethren, a man branded from his birth?
36855	gives Abraham a piece of silver, what for?
36855	goes home with the madman, why?"
36855	hast thou then forgotten everything, everything?
36855	have I not for years done penitence; suffered, as no other man on earth?...
36855	have I not yet made atonement for the sin of my youth?....
36855	he enquired,''who is the boy?''
36855	let go, let go, force me not to exert my strength?''
36855	my son, where art thou?"
36855	only thee in the wide world: but still I had thee: what more could I want?"
36855	pardon me, you are perhaps a German, a Moravian or a Viennese?
36855	perhaps an adherent of the Union?''
36855	perhaps, however, you do know me?"
36855	re- echoed Gabriel;"you choose your words well, each is a poisoned arrow and barbed-- have I then forsaken the faith of my fathers?
36855	said Gabriel;"you too never knew your mother?
36855	shouted Gabriel with flashing glance, and his voice sounded like the growling of a thunderstorm:"what I want?
36855	suddenly the narrator interrupted herself;"are you unwell?"
36855	this world is but a vestibule of the next,''had my father said, and says not also the prophet?
36855	two hundred years ago,--a blind mother-- a beautiful daughter-- and the day of reconciliation was it?"
36855	what is the matter with you?"
36855	whom are you seeking?
36855	why wert thou not magnanimous, why didst thou accept this sacrifice?''
36855	why?
36855	wilt thou close my wearied eyes?
36855	wilt thou scare the ravens from my bloody corpse, when I lie on the field of battle trampled under the hoofs of horses?
36855	would_ she_ have had the impudence at once coolly to accost a stranger with gold rings on his fingers like a prince as if he was a nobody?
36855	your very face bears signs of your wicked wicked deed.... you ask what I want of you?
37725	And nothing but toil and trouble? 37725 But tell me,"exclaimed Signe,"is it possible you can be----?"
37725	But they do n''t speak like we do?
37725	But whatever is this?
37725	Directly, no;--but may we not ask the same when we eat and sleep and dress? 37725 Do you know what I have done?"
37725	Do you know what you have done?
37725	Does she read at night?
37725	Ha, ha, ha, ha,laughed the light laughter,"so you take me for another?"
37725	Have you read enough with him now?
37725	How did you get here?
37725	I say, Gunnar, will you go a walk?
37725	Is he coming directly? 37725 Is it possible,"said he,"that a child of your age could think of committing so great a sin?"
37725	Play,--what do you mean?
37725	Then must not I direct her, I, who am her mother?
37725	To the Rectory? 37725 What are you crying for, my child?"
37725	What do you mean by that?
37725	What will you do with my child?
37725	Whatever is that?
37725	Where am I going to?
37725	Where are you going?
37725	Who has been giving you money?
37725	Why not?
37725	Will you let me?
37725	You are surprised, I dare say? 37725 You go over the mountain,--when will you reach home?"
37725	You must not be long in going there,he said.--"There?"
37725	You wish to stay here?
37725	--"''Dialect,''what is that?"
37725	--"About the same?"
37725	--"And you will take her away from me?"
37725	--"But fiction is something that has verily never been, and so it must surely be falsehood?"
37725	--"But it is n''t certain that I shall have time then, and you do n''t know where I shall be either,"--"It should be to you, then?"
37725	--"But not in the same way;--are YOU called to be an apostle?"
37725	--"But to believe in hobgoblins and trolls is surely superstitious?"
37725	--"But we are forbidden to use figures and images; for they are the wiles of the devil"--"Indeed;--where do you find that?"
37725	--"But, mother?"
37725	--"Dear child, do you really not know what a play is?
37725	--"Do you think I go and trifle with you, Gunnar?"
37725	--"Does he invent it?--or what is it?
37725	--"Eh, that is it?
37725	--"Have you known a long time that some one came to her?"
37725	--"Have you lost your wits?"
37725	--"Have you, indeed?
37725	--"He, Pedro Ohlsen?"--"Who?"
37725	--"How is Else?"
37725	--"Is there any one that has seen it besides you?"
37725	--"No hurry?
37725	--"No, otherwise how could people have got up to her?"
37725	--"People who have learning are perhaps the better for it?"
37725	--"She went down by a rope ladder?"
37725	--"Such nonsense, does that make it more certain?
37725	--"The eighth evening; ha, ha, ha, I would gladly go for eight more, for we two suit each other, do n''t we?
37725	--"The same people come in again, and it all goes on further?"
37725	--"Then you have known it the whole winter,"said the dean severely;"why have you not told me before?"
37725	--"Up again?
37725	--"Was she long away, when she came down?"
37725	--"Well, but how is it when the work is carried to excess for the sake of the gain?"
37725	--"What am I to do with it?"
37725	--"What do you mean by being engaged, then, Petra?
37725	--"What for that?"
37725	--"What for that?"
37725	--"What is that you are saying?"
37725	--"What shall you say?
37725	--"Where are you from?"
37725	--"Who are you?"
37725	--"Who said you must believe in them?
37725	--"Who''ll shoot you, you rascal?"
37725	--"Won''t you, then, even give me your hand at parting?"
37725	--"Yes, I''ll do that; but--""Now, what about''but''again?"
37725	--"Yes, but am I not coming back again?"
37725	--"Yes, but is not this sinful?"
37725	--"Yes, what shall I say?"
37725	--Gunlaug measured him from top to toe:"Who told you what I am?"
37725	--Gunlaug was silenced:"What is that to say?"
37725	--Petra could hardly breathe, she struggled and struggled; at last she ventured to say:"Will you really not allow me?"
37725	--Petra turned round, laughed and hopped about, she ran to the door, but Signe stopped the way:"What is it, Petra, tell me?"
37725	--The dean paced up and down, looking towards the door; at last he stopped and whispered:"She can not be altogether in her right mind?"
37725	--The most perfect stillness.--"I must go in for my gun, and shoot up, must I?"
37725	--They all tittered.--"Then tell me if you always understand that which you see before your eyes?"
37725	--What''s that to you?
37725	A youthful people is full of expectancy, it possesses faith in the inner power of its nature, and the faith was roused by the sight of this mother?
37725	After sitting long silent, at last the mother said:"Then you have committed no sin against ME?
37725	And a child of ten or twelve years?
37725	And a little below the following:"May not I be Thy servant, Lord?
37725	And is it not also a temptation to the spectator?
37725	And then where to?
37725	And where to then?
37725	And you go away day after to- morrow?"
37725	Are there not such things?"
37725	Are you stupid?"
37725	As though possessed, he cried:"What do they call you?"
37725	At last Odegaard asked:"Then it was with you I was staying when I was once up there with my father?"
37725	At last he stopped:"Will you go in, or shall I?"
37725	At length, with a certain dull clink in his voice, he asked:"Who has seen it?"
37725	Between the acts, the old lady bent over towards her:"Do n''t you think they play beautifully?"
37725	Blushing crimson she cried:"Is the book his,--is he coming here?"
37725	Blushing, she turned to the old lady:"Is it over?"
37725	But at the thought of the terror she had been in, she began to sob again.--"What are you crying for, child?"
37725	But if she was to go away, she must go without taking leave; for how could she take leave of these people?
37725	But in whom dare she confide?
37725	But now I have never seen, no, as true as I live, never seen anything so matchless, anything so-- well is n''t it?
37725	But tell me: shall a man be ALWAYS at work?"
37725	But the young man would not agree to this;"Can the story of Askeladden be a comfort to any one?"
37725	But what do you say now?
37725	But you speak the dialect?"
37725	Child, child, could you not understand that I was building up myself in you?
37725	Dare she believe it?
37725	Dear, why do n''t you eat the cake?"
37725	Do you not think that it does many children good to remember it;--and many grown people with them?"
37725	Do you understand what I mean?
37725	Du est a great rascal, Henrich,--wherever are you keeping yourself?
37725	Gunnar stood musing: Yngve Vold the Merchant?
37725	Had she become so in these days, or had Petra not observed it before?
37725	Have you ever observed that cheerful men work better than the dejected?
37725	He did not sign his name Olsen any more, but Ohlsen, which led the wits of the town to ask,"How far did Peter Ohlsen get in Hamburg?"
37725	He looked at her, she looked wistfully again, they both grew fiery red, and he said:"What would people say?"
37725	He saw her?
37725	He saw much to appall a Christian, he saw the enormous abuses, but did he not see the same around him, even in the church itself?
37725	He therefore turned himself to her:"What can that labour be, that is without temptation?"
37725	He turned her round with a lurch and heave, And he smiled upon them:"_ Now_ have I leave?"
37725	How astonished then-- was he not?
37725	How did the fire break out?"
37725	How far had she got now?
37725	How is this?
37725	I am quite beside myself since the day before yesterday, stark mad, neither more nor less; and it is your doing, partly!"--"Mine?"
37725	I could not say a single word, dare not touch her; but when she came back again, would you think it?
37725	I got no peace, I was bewitched, she was mixed up in everything, I went away, came back again, impossible.--isn''t it?
37725	I''d like to make something out of the place, but it''s all in a torpor, no thought, no speculation, but the fish?
37725	IS MUSIC LAWFUL?
37725	IS MUSIC LAWFUL?
37725	If it should become riches, have we then liberty to enjoy these riches?"
37725	If the search after truth wherever begun, gains power in life and poetry, should it not also reach the stage?
37725	Is any man able to do this?
37725	Is it Odegaard that has come home?"
37725	Is it not so?
37725	Is it not written:''Every word that proceedeth out of thy mouth shall be truth?''"
37725	Next time, same place, same chase, she was afraid, and I;--well,--would you believe it?
37725	No one answered, and in the same breath, she asked:"Who has been there?
37725	No profit for example?"
37725	No, over the whole of Europe I have never seen such a cursedly curly- haired wonder,--have you?
37725	No,--then where have you thus learnt it?"
37725	Of course you believe that Luther was a good enlightened Christian?"
37725	Over now?
37725	Perhaps he is here now?"
37725	Petra, do you not love Odegaard?"
37725	Ran after her, you see, up among the trees in the forest, calm evening,... she stood, I stood, a few words, song, dance,--and then?...
37725	Shall I give you a few examples?
37725	Shall he not also rest?"
37725	She caught up the song, the clinging stroke of the capstan gave raising power, whereto, whence?
37725	She crept in again; but Lars went on:"What do you mean by the work being carried to excess?"
37725	She sat up in bed and kept looking at herself in a little hand mirror; was she indeed so beautiful?
37725	She stood stroking her frock and answered, that mother did not wish her to go to school.--"Perhaps you can not even read?"
37725	Signe had turned towards her, the dean took a full view from the side:"What do you do with clothes lines?"
37725	Signe heard it in her voice and sprang up from the sofa:"What is it, what is it?"
37725	The dean looked at him:"Then do you mean this is not the first she has made?"
37725	Then Else, she who had first spoken, sighed again and said:"Lord, wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?
37725	Then Randi said:"Well, I suppose you have travelled far?
37725	Then distinctly and clearly, the following letter:"Dearest Henrich, Do n''t you think you and I are the best in the whole comedy?
37725	Then he recognised the face, and cried:"Your mother?
37725	Then the mother rose up to her full height:--"So he got to know!--What did he say?"
37725	Then who went away?"
37725	They examined it carefully.--"Was she long away?"
37725	This intimation filled her with uneasiness, for she knew that with the confirmation her lessons were to cease, and what would then become of her?
37725	To children, every man they do not know is''the man,''--to the child''s question,''Where does, this come from, where that?''
37725	What is her object?"
37725	What kind of prayer would it be, and what kind of work?
37725	What?
37725	When Signe had finished, and they were sitting together in the darkness, Petra whispered:"Do you know how it is?
37725	When did it happen?
37725	Where are you from?"
37725	Where was it we left off?"
37725	Who are the frequenters of the theatre?
37725	Who is your mother?"
37725	Why?"
37725	Wilt Thou not Thy help afford?"
37725	Would you not like to learn to read?"
37725	Yes, that was it; but who was to have the gold chain?
37725	You can dance the Spanish dance?"
37725	You do n''t believe it?
37725	asked Petra anxiously, staring as if she could n''t wait for a reply:"Who are these people?"
37725	asked the dean.--The steward looked at him,"How, away?"
37725	chimed in Else, and folded her hands, as if she remembered that she had too long neglected it.--"Then whenever a man is not working; he must pray?
37725	cried the child, but the mother heard not, saw not, she only asked again twice, three times:--"Did you tell him who you were?"
37725	do you really know?"
37725	has he so?"
37725	have you so?"
37725	have you so?"
37725	he cried,"for heavens sake give over,--what do you want with the stage, what the deuce is it you want to act?"
37725	he exclaimed;"you were in trouble about a love affair then; you wanted to have the musician; did you get him?"
37725	he stopped short;"is it you that wishes to join the chorus?"
37725	just as it began?
37725	profit, then we have certainly liberty to enjoy that fruit?
37725	roared the mother.--"Pedro Ohlsen, we took apples from him,"she never dare say anything but the truth.--"Who are you talking about, child?"
37725	said the advocate of the toil.--"But can it as thraldom lead to God?"
37725	she answered with a beating heart--"Where to?"
37725	she asked:--"Have you learnt something?--What is it you are going to be now?"
37725	shouted Lars.--"Dare you say that of ALL your labour?"
37725	so you do n''t know that; what is it you want then?"
37725	they replied.--"Whatever can that be?"
37725	well, and then?"
36028	A ride?
36028	A what?
36028	Ah-- will you answer me one more question? 36028 All of which means that the public approves the steps taken by the Prince?"
36028	An eye- witness?
36028	An operation? 36028 And Albrecht... is he coming?"
36028	And for how long have you been living only for poetry? 36028 And he has a daughter, has he, Jettchen?
36028	And it''s all,said Klaus Heinrich,"conceived in the form of''I,''in the first person, is n''t it?
36028	And my father? 36028 And that could not be discovered, foreseen, prevented?"
36028	And the malformation is incurable? 36028 And the succession to the throne?"
36028	And then he went to America?
36028	And you, you yourself, my dear Doctor Ueberbein?
36028	And your course of study?
36028	Are there such fine roses here? 36028 Are we friends?"
36028	Are you satisfied this time, Imma, with the flowers I bring you?
36028	Are you still there?
36028	Are your lackeys so bad?
36028	Bad? 36028 Because of your sums?"
36028	Better?
36028	But how about the falling quicksilver?
36028	But how in the world has he pitched upon our waters?
36028	But how? 36028 But is he ill, then?"
36028	But must it be a bank or group of banks?
36028	But tell me, why did she ever marry him?
36028	But the public opinion?--the people?
36028	But the stunted hand will grow a little larger than it is at present, oh yes, it assuredly will  ..."Will he be able to use it? 36028 But they disenchant and chill you, do n''t they?"
36028	But, child, what''s bringing him here?
36028	Counting from below?
36028	Deliberately?
36028	Did n''t I promise to show you the country round? 36028 Did n''t you yourself call him a poor wretch, who would come to a sad end?
36028	Did you show me your books nineteen days ago, Miss Spoelmann-- or not?
36028	Did your Royal Highness use that expression twice deliberately?
36028	Did your friend Ueberbein tell you of him?
36028	Do they do anything else?
36028	Do you know the country round?
36028	Do you know what it is, Ditlinde?
36028	Do you mean that he beat her?
36028	Do you think so? 36028 Do your military duties take so much time?"
36028	Does he say so?
36028	Drink wine out of it? 36028 Envy?
36028	For himself alone?
36028	For show?
36028	Has Mr. Spoelmann been told?
36028	Has my brother, then, definite projects?
36028	Has the Countess been letting her tongue run away with her?
36028	Has the Princess so many flowers?
36028	Has your father, then, got many fine pieces like this?
36028	Have I deserted you?
36028	Have you any oil- silk?
36028	Have you any shears by you, Ezekiel?
36028	Have you hunted with the Royal pack? 36028 Have you lived long with the Spoelmanns, Countess?"
36028	Have you?
36028	How can I help you, Prince?
36028	How do I prevent you? 36028 How else but derisively can I speak to you, Prince?"
36028	How many spoonfuls did you put in?
36028	How old are you to- day, Prince?
36028	I am very much pleased to make your acquaintance,he said,"dear sir... dear Doctor, I believe?"
36028	I''m very sorry, Albrecht-- Hollerbrunn did n''t agree with you, then?
36028	Impression?
36028	In armour, too, as usual?
36028	In uniform as usual, Klaus Heinrich?
36028	Just like me?
36028	Knobelsdorff?
36028	May I ask about it? 36028 May I be so bold as to remind you that I am thirsty?"
36028	May I,he said,"ask you one question, Miss Spoelmann?
36028	No time?
36028	No, far from it; how can we expect to be rich, where cash is so short and everything is sunk in various enterprises, Klaus Heinrich? 36028 No, it''s difficult.... You got an alpha in arithmetic, did n''t you?"
36028	No, there''ll be no tureen- lid this time, Doctor Ueberbein, for I am happy, oh so happy, whatever happens-- can you understand? 36028 No,"said Ditlinde,"but do you know, dear Jettchen?"
36028	Nothing, little Imma? 36028 Of course you knew,"she continued,"that Prince Klaus Heinrich was coming to tea with us to- day?"
36028	Oh dear, Doctor Ueberbein,he said when he met his tutor one day,"what subject am I to tackle him on?
36028	Oh no, Ditlinde, do you suppose he''d be coming alone? 36028 Oh, the sums?
36028	On one condition?
36028	On our ride?
36028	One must put one''s horses up on an expedition, must n''t one, Countess? 36028 Passion,""vice,"where did she get the words from?
36028	Really starvation?
36028	Really, Imma? 36028 Really?
36028	Really?
36028	Rude remarks?
36028	Shall you put them all into the bookcase?
36028	Shall_ we_ sit down? 36028 She went with him?
36028	Smoke?
36028	So you want to see my glass? 36028 Spoelmann?"
36028	Still going strong? 36028 Stone, does he?"
36028	The blessing?
36028	The gipsy woman? 36028 The other day?"
36028	The what?
36028	Then what has want of thought to do with it? 36028 Very noticeable?
36028	We agreed?
36028	Well, where shall we go?
36028	Well, young Prince?
36028	Were you born with that?
36028	What am I to say, Albrecht? 36028 What blessing?
36028	What d''you mean?
36028	What d''you mean?
36028	What did the man do it for?
36028	What did you usually do besides, Miss Spoelmann?
36028	What do you do all day, then?
36028	What do you mean by that?
36028	What then?
36028	What took her to America? 36028 What was it?"
36028	What was it?
36028	What was wrong with him?
36028	What''s that?
36028	What''s this you have brought me, Prince?
36028	Why not? 36028 Will it be very obvious?"
36028	With one hand?
36028	With the others upstairs? 36028 Wo n''t you go on to tell me how the Countess came to you?"
36028	You are a Jew?
36028	You did not find it a wrench to leave America?
36028	You did not, then?... 36028 You did show me your books, then?"
36028	You have a friend?
36028	You''re not thinking of abdicating, Albrecht?
36028	Your exalted calling requires you  ...he would say or:"You owe it to your exalted calling...."What was his calling, and how was it exalted?
36028	Your origin?
36028	''More than that?''
36028	--The Court Hunt?
36028	A Grand Ducal Schloss was about to be sold?
36028	A collector perhaps?"
36028	Am I a fiend, Countess?
36028	And did one not similarly meet with Prince Klaus Heinrich''s features in the lower classes?
36028	And so you think now that I am in earnest, real, serious earnest about you and about us?"
36028	And suppose she had been at the Citizens''Ball on that occasion?
36028	And was this wise and gracious ordinance to be flouted?
36028	And what was that din, that barking close by the coach- door?
36028	And why?
36028	And yet it is not founded on personal knowledge?
36028	And yet, why was it so extraordinarily pleasant to hear all that about the lackeys?
36028	And you were educated at the''Pheasantry,''were you?
36028	And, instead, what happens?
36028	Are n''t you missing the main point?
36028	Are they all as fine as these?
36028	Are you an amateur?
36028	Are you in the Civil Service?"
36028	Are you making progress?
36028	As they drew near the next wood, he asked in a low voice:"Wo n''t you fulfil your promise and tell me about the Countess?
36028	At Director?
36028	At last he asked:"Did the Countess have any children?"
36028	At the most, Jettchen Isenschnibbe may look in for a bit, if you do n''t object....""Oh?"
36028	At what point of the prescribed procession?
36028	Attractive qualifications, were they not?
36028	But Herr von Knobelsdorff answered:"Too far?
36028	But did n''t you say that it had affected people''s attitude towards you?"
36028	But did your parents then agree to your choice of a career?"
36028	But formality and intimacy-- haven''t you yet learnt that the two are mutually exclusive?
36028	But how could the other bring himself to say all that to him?
36028	But how did your Highness hear about the adventure?
36028	But how had the man dared to tell it him?
36028	But how was that, and why?
36028	But in that case you''re not afraid, and will let the whole world know that you belong to me?"
36028	But is beauty, such beauty, a power of happiness or not?
36028	But nothing is more unhygienic than life....""That means that you will never empty the Grand Duke''s cup, then, Herr Martini?"
36028	But was everything all right with Klaus Heinrich''s slim figure?
36028	But what had the philanthropic institute done?
36028	But what is the public and what should its composition be to make it an average public?
36028	But what sort of love is it?
36028	But what was the use of rummaging if at the first serious adventure one intended to pass on in dignity and dudgeon?
36028	But which is the right way?
36028	But why did she give it play?
36028	But why was it that it somehow seemed as if these rooms defied the sober, mocking daylight, and proudly answered its challenge?
36028	But would Klaus Heinrich like to relate it to him again?...
36028	But you?
36028	Can this rencontre lead to any complication?
36028	Can you assure me that that is the case?"
36028	Could anything be more stimulating, when the hard facts were brought home to one?
36028	Did n''t I say that I must succeed in the long run?
36028	Did n''t you speak just now quite seriously and unsatirically?
36028	Did she let her tongue run away with her?"
36028	Did she love anyone-- himself, Klaus Heinrich, for instance, for all his likeness to her?
36028	Did she not live with her companion countess in a schloss, as was meet and right?
36028	Discussed?
36028	Do n''t you find it too much?
36028	Do n''t you think that she of whom we are speaking, that she is affecting and that one must feel sympathy with her?"
36028	Do n''t you think that she too of whom we are speaking is an exception?"
36028	Do you accept my proposal?"
36028	Do you accept?"
36028	Do you know what they''re good for?
36028	Does it strike you that there is anything to be proud of in having blue- black wispy hair like mine, that''s always falling where it''s not wanted?"
36028	Even if, as I hope will not be the case, Mr. Spoelmann were too unwell to appear....""Oh, is he ill?"
36028	For heaven''s sake, Excellency, tell me how?"
36028	For instance... to hold his reins or to make gestures, like any one else?..."
36028	Had he these wishes and hopes?
36028	Have n''t you started fires yet?
36028	Have n''t you told me about your life?
36028	Have you been to the''Pheasantry''?
36028	Have you ever found your origin to stand in your way, a drawback in your professional career?
36028	Have you never heard of it?
36028	Have you now just one spark of confidence in me?"
36028	Have you?"
36028	He asked him for instance:"Have you yet done your German essay for next Tuesday?"
36028	He could think of nothing more original to say than:"So you too are paying a visit to the hospital, Miss Spoelmann?"
36028	He had put the question to them from his desk-- Whom do you want for your master for the last quarter, me or that other fellow?
36028	He kept saying,"What are you doing?
36028	He said quite simply:"They... they guyed you?"
36028	He said,"Can you really waste a lovely morning over all this God- forsaken stuff?"
36028	He uttered a cry of grief, and his voice shook, as he asked:"And why ca n''t you?"
36028	He would give the country, the prophecy ran, more with his one hand than others could with two.... With one?
36028	High- school Professor?
36028	How far does the substitution extend?"
36028	How far had matters gone?
36028	How was that?
36028	I ca n''t understand why you go to balls if you wo n''t dance?
36028	I can quite well fancy  ...""Wicked?"
36028	I dare say that I too despise him a little, but not so much as I envy and admire him....""You admire him?"
36028	I give them nothing-- what can they give me?
36028	I remember that there was some suggestion of a ride at some future time-- but surely not so soon as this?
36028	I suppose you have quantities of books?
36028	I suppose you were once a student?"
36028	I withdraw; the honour fell to me at the last Court Ball, and Aunt Catherine was terribly put out.... Do you consent?
36028	In what do you propose to specialise later on?"
36028	Into whose hands would the schlosses fall?
36028	Is n''t it terribly brain- racking?"
36028	Is she a countess by birth?"
36028	It is actually a case of atrophy  ...""Excuse me... atrophy  ...?"
36028	It is further necessary that your military promotion should be hastened-- are you first lieutenant?
36028	It is of course subject to your approval...."Mr. Spoelmann shrugged his shoulders, and made a face as if to say:"Approval-- why so?"
36028	It''s confidence, Imma; could n''t you have a little confidence in me?"
36028	It''s for the orphans.... Will you come?
36028	It''s quite a convenient house....""Do you like being there better than at New York?"
36028	Klaus Heinrich was silent; then asked:"And what is Baron Knobelsdorff''s attitude towards what he learns?"
36028	Klaus Heinrich''s diploma examination, that edifying formality, in the course of which the question,"You agree, do you not, Grand Ducal Highness?"
36028	Knows he nothing of life who knows of love?
36028	Look on it as a joke... a fad which hurts nobody.... Why not?"
36028	May I?..."
36028	Might I not at least have expected some sort of notification, if your Highness will allow the word?
36028	Minister for Education?
36028	Nineteen days, did n''t you say?
36028	One day Klaus Heinrich asked:"Is what I have read true, Miss Spoelmann, that your father gets such a tremendous lot of letters and appeals every day?"
36028	One hears fine stories about them....""What stories?"
36028	Ought he to allow himself to be reminded of humanity and good nature?
36028	Outside among the people who stared at him so respectfully and so strangely, when he drove by with his hand to his hat  ...?
36028	Raoul Ueberbein sounds funny, does n''t it?
36028	Remarked?
36028	Reserve, etiquette, obligation, duty, demeanour, formality-- has the man whose life is surrounded by these no right to despise others?
36028	Schloss Delphinenort in the North Park?
36028	Shall we drop the whole thing, Prince?"
36028	She asked suddenly:"Is it true what I hear, Prince, that you are so tremendously popular with the people?
36028	She had the right and the permission to do so, in a certain manner, but was nobody here then jealous for his dignity, if he himself was not?
36028	Should a horse be got ready for the groom too?
36028	So I act like a cold douche on you too, Miss Spoelmann, do I?"
36028	So people in the town concern themselves about it?
36028	So we must be thankful that it has not come to an amputation of the hand?"
36028	So you''re feeling well?
36028	Sold?
36028	Surely not the next Court Ball?
36028	Tell me-- tell me to- day-- have you confidence in me?"
36028	Tell me-- you''ve had so many experiences and seen so much of the world in all its aspects-- have you never had any experiences in this direction?
36028	That you have won all their hearts?"
36028	That you might have got a peep at things, so to speak, which have escaped you as it is?"
36028	That''s insulting, do you know that?
36028	That''s what happened in the Schloss, and what must it be outside?
36028	The Finance Minister said:"And this?
36028	The amnion?"
36028	The establishment of the royal stable had been reduced to the barest minimum.... And what was the good of it all?
36028	The hand will remain stunted?"
36028	The silver- mines?
36028	Then he said suddenly and decidedly,"And now I, if possible, am to help to make two exceptions into a rule?"
36028	Then he said:"You know quite well?
36028	There are the schlosses and their parks to keep up, Hollerbrunn, Monbrillant, Jägerpreis, are n''t there?
36028	There''s no one else coming?"
36028	They brought close what was unfortunately a long way off, did they not?
36028	Those were his words....""You have made sure of him beforehand, then?
36028	Through the newspapers?"
36028	To one he went so far as to say:"It''s a jolly ball, is n''t it?"
36028	To which she answered with a pout:"Oh, why not?
36028	To whom should she attach herself, with whom have intercourse?
36028	Was Herr von Knobelsdorff mistaken?
36028	Was it their lot, then, to live always and continually on the height to which others only climbed when stories were being told to them?
36028	Was there a goal?
36028	We are glad to see each other-- we hated being parted, did n''t we?
36028	Were n''t we going for a ride together when it was fine?
36028	Were not both Schlosses, the Old and Delphinenort, about equally centres and foci of the city?
36028	Were not the white liveries of his servants as much a part of the picture in the streets of the capital as the brown of the Grand Ducal lackeys?
36028	Were you aware of my joy when I heard you talk of putting yourself out and coming nearer to me?
36028	What about the disenchantment and embarrassment, dear little Imma?
36028	What am I?
36028	What are you doing  ...?"
36028	What are you?
36028	What could he be, that quiet and self- possessed- looking young man?
36028	What did Klaus Heinrich think?
36028	What did they do?
36028	What do you think, Albrecht?"
36028	What do you think, Klaus Heinrich?"
36028	What do you think, Klaus Heinrich?"
36028	What had he done these last few days?--Oh, he''d been very busy, he might say that he''d been chock- a- block with work.--Work?
36028	What had they discussed?
36028	What is the matter with the child''s arm?"
36028	What is your calling, Herr Martini?"
36028	What is your companion''s history?"
36028	What is your opinion?"
36028	What kind of young people might these be?
36028	What social group could he have attached himself to?
36028	What was happening?
36028	What was it that the_ Courier_ had said about his undeserved reputation and the"romantic isolation of his life"?
36028	What was it, then, which at last gave you confidence in me, and brought us to study so practically the public weal?
36028	What was the blessing, Miss Spoelmann?"
36028	What was the reason?
36028	What was to be done to get safe to land?
36028	What was toward?
36028	What''s happening?
36028	What''s she like?"
36028	What''s this?
36028	When?
36028	Where did they come from?
36028	Where did you get it?"
36028	Where lay the attraction he exercised on Klaus Heinrich?
36028	Where was a remedy to be found?
36028	Where was he going to stop?
36028	Where will you find greatness?
36028	Where, then, were help and a remedy to be found?
36028	Whither turn to appease the hunger for gold which was devouring us?
36028	Who are they?
36028	Why did I gladly obey the call when it came to me, in view of my energy, and although my very birth was a misfortune?
36028	Why did his heart beat with such rapt pleasure, when moved by some of the wild and bold things in which his Highness bore no part?"
36028	Why did the Swiss governess teach you your steps in your tenderest years?
36028	Why do you live in Grimmburg?
36028	Why do you not practise in the capital?"
36028	Why go back to it?
36028	Why have I become your tutor, Klaus Heinrich?
36028	Why remind yourself and me?
36028	Why?"
36028	Will he consent?"
36028	Will it detract much from his general appearance, think you?"
36028	Will you have some tea?
36028	Will you promise me to put yourself out a little?"
36028	Will you show me your books?"
36028	Will your Grand Ducal Highness dance it with me?"
36028	Worth thinking about, was n''t it?
36028	Would he be induced?
36028	Would not his Highness and the ladies like to take a peep at the"Pheasantry"?
36028	Would you be so kind as to say what you think?"
36028	You envy me the Countess, do n''t you?"
36028	You have not really experienced any of it yourself?"
36028	You know what I mean-- have you never had an attack like this of mine?"
36028	You must see that, surely?"
36028	You will do what I ask, will you not?
36028	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
36028	Your birthday to- day?
36028	asked Ditlinde...."Think a moment, Jettchen, the real Spoelmann?"
36028	he said breathlessly...."May I have the pleasure?
36028	he said, with joy in his voice,"does your Royal Highness mean to honour me once again?
36028	people asked, and"the greatest happiness?"
36028	shall_ we_ have a drink?
36028	shall_ we_ have another turn?
36028	shall_ we_ make up two sets?"
36028	thought Klaus Heinrich... and guyed?
36028	where did she learn to use them so glibly?
35229	About what? 35229 Ah, he is dead, then?"
35229	Ah, indeed, is that why?
35229	Ah, indeed?
35229	Ah, indeed?
35229	Ah, was that the reason?
35229	Alice, are you bereft of your senses?
35229	Alice, are you rested?
35229	All right again? 35229 Always?"
35229	Am I to take you to supper, as Fräulein von Thurgau tells me? 35229 And Alice is free?"
35229	And Alice is well, I hope?
35229	And Alice?
35229	And are they found,--these proofs of yours?
35229	And could you have loved a man who had risen thus?
35229	And do you not need your country?
35229	And has she grown to be a grand lady too?
35229	And how does that concern us?
35229	And how have you thriven in the mean while? 35229 And if I do not accept this condition?"
35229	And if I do you no credit in your betrothed''s society, it is your own fault: why do you take me there like a lamb led to the slaughter? 35229 And if this triumph should cost you your life?
35229	And if, notwithstanding all this, I do not accept it?
35229	And in all these ten years have you never been homesick?
35229	And so suddenly? 35229 And the engineer- in- chief told you this?"
35229	And the father?
35229	And then you go-- forever?
35229	And this is the precious tale you mean to relate to the world?
35229	And this love does not probably date from to- day or from yesterday? 35229 And went without you?"
35229	And what am I, then, in your eyes?
35229	And what passed between you?
35229	And why not?
35229	And why not?
35229	And why? 35229 And yet you are a German?
35229	And you expected me to approve them and put my name to them?
35229	And you had patients here in the village who were very ill at the time?
35229	And you have known him for years without ever mentioning his name to me?
35229	And you intend to remain?
35229	And you suppose it can be easily got rid of? 35229 And you think Fräulein von Thurgau is agreed?"
35229	And you?
35229	And you?
35229	Are there ladies coming?
35229	Are they coming?
35229	Are you a little glad when I come?
35229	Are you afraid of a few rain- drops, Uncle Nordheim?
35229	Are you afraid of me? 35229 Are you afraid, Fräulein Nordheim?"
35229	Are you going to betray my confidence? 35229 Are you so afraid of me?
35229	Are you so wonderfully gifted with insight, Herr Waltenberg?
35229	Are you, then, so fettered?
35229	As my secretary?
35229	At Oberstein? 35229 At sixteen?
35229	Back already, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 Beg pardon?"
35229	Beg pardon?
35229	Benno?--Molly? 35229 But do you not see, Erna, that we have a visitor?
35229	But how indeed should you know anything of honest, unselfish friendship? 35229 But if I entreat?"
35229	But they are working away desperately; can it be entirely in vain?
35229	But why? 35229 But why?"
35229	But, Wolf, what is the matter with you? 35229 But, my boy,--my little girl, what are you thinking of?"
35229	Can you be quite sure of your wife?
35229	Can you compel my esteem?
35229	Can you really attach such importance to words which were the result of anger,--of the agitation preceding a sudden death?
35229	Can you really endure this close, stifling temperature, Alice?
35229	Can you really treat his messenger thus harshly?
35229	Can you suppose me capable of sordid calculation?
35229	Can you suppose me to have any share in his plan?
35229	Certainly; what is it?
35229	Climb the Wolkenstein peak? 35229 Could you entertain such a doubt?"
35229	Could you have stood beside him in toil and danger, perhaps in defeat? 35229 Darling Molly, have you no confidence in me?
35229	Did I not keep my promise?
35229	Did the doctor speak to you about it?
35229	Did you really remember it in all the confusion of the day?
35229	Do you actually believe that the assertion of an adventurer like yourself could ruin a man of my standing? 35229 Do you agree to this, Fräulein Nordheim?"
35229	Do you consider that as a matter of course, Fräulein von Thurgau?
35229	Do you fancy I am in jest?
35229	Do you imagine I care a button for judgments that outrage all justice, and which your company procured God only knows by what rascality? 35229 Do you imagine I fear to be stung?
35229	Do you imagine, then, that Wolfgang cares for me? 35229 Do you not hear me?"
35229	Do you really allow yourself to be governed by others in such matters?
35229	Do you really drive up the mountains to the secluded cottages scattered here and there?
35229	Do you really suspect the president of it?
35229	Do you remember that evening when I yielded to your request? 35229 Do you set such a value on that?"
35229	Do you suppose a woman can not feel when she is loved, even though every means be resorted to to conceal it from her?
35229	Do you suppose that Herr Waltenberg and yourself are the only mountaineers? 35229 Do you suppose that I could have borne to know him happy in your arms?"
35229	Do you think me so wanting in energy as to be unable to preserve my independence?
35229	Do you think so? 35229 Do you want me to present you to the ladies in that coat?"
35229	Does the mountain- sprite guard her throne so jealously?
35229	Dr. Reinsfeld is a friend of yours?
35229	Dreaded?
35229	Ernst Waltenberg-- to me?
35229	Ernst,she said, gently,"why torment yourself thus perpetually?
35229	Even here?
35229	Even if it be offered to me from such motives?
35229	Falsified? 35229 Farewell?
35229	Fräulein Nordheim,--will you allow me?
35229	Fräulein Nordheim-- would you?
35229	Griff? 35229 Had he a gift that way?"
35229	Has anything happened? 35229 Have I fallen among savages?"
35229	Have I startled you, sir, by my unexpected arrival?
35229	Have you no idea of the meaning of the affair? 35229 Have you no other name for me?
35229	Have you really any hope?
35229	Herr Councillor, will you kindly appoint an hour when I can call upon you, either to- morrow or the day after?
35229	Herr Elmhorst?
35229	Herr Waltenberg, may I request you to escort my niece to supper?
35229	How are you to- day, Alice?
35229	How can you talk of such prosaic things when our love is at stake? 35229 How can you use the word in view of such misery?"
35229	How could it be? 35229 How did you come here?
35229	How does it concern us?
35229	How under heaven could we ever reconcile ourselves to the dull existence led here? 35229 I am aware of that,--entirely aware of my responsibility in the matter, and therefore I wish to put a question to you: Who made these estimates?"
35229	I did, it is true, propose to pay my granduncle a visit, but as he is just married----"What?
35229	I do,--or do you count yourself among them?
35229	I hope I do not interrupt you, Herr Elmhorst?
35229	I noticed nothing whatever unusual upon my arrival; what have you to tell me?
35229	I ought to,said Albert, smiling in spite of himself;"but who could find fault with you, you wayward little sprite?"
35229	I should have thought you would find it easy to liberate yourself?
35229	I should like to know how my granduncle behaved; if he longed to dance all day long as I do?
35229	I think you see these rooms fully lighted to- night for the first time, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 I thought you were to be in Oberstein this evening, Herr Elmhorst?"
35229	I trust the Baroness was not alone?
35229	I wonder where Herr Waltenberg is?
35229	I? 35229 I?"
35229	I?
35229	I?
35229	I?
35229	In hatred?
35229	In love?
35229	In_ all_? 35229 Inaccessible do you call the Wolkenstein?"
35229	Indeed, Fräulein von Thurgau?
35229	Indeed, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 Indeed?
35229	Indeed? 35229 Indeed?
35229	Indeed? 35229 Indeed?"
35229	Indeed?
35229	Indeed?
35229	Is Dr. Reinsfeld with you?
35229	Is he here?
35229	Is it possible that it escaped you?
35229	Is that your opinion?
35229	Is the poor doctor never to have any pleasure? 35229 Is your departure so near at hand?"
35229	It was a magnificent sight, was it not?
35229	Liberate myself,--from what?
35229	Loftier than the honour that attaches to the creation of a great work?
35229	Look at this fellow, Fräulein Nordheim,Reinsfeld went on;"he does not look as if, eight months ago, he lay very nearly dying, does he?
35229	Madame,he began, with hesitation,"pray pardon me that, upon your unexpected arrival-- I was very sorry for it, very sorry----""For my arrival?"
35229	Marrying for money, then? 35229 May recover?"
35229	Mister Gronau, what ails the master?
35229	Must life perforce be labour? 35229 Must you take it so seriously,--even now?"
35229	My father?
35229	My guest? 35229 My pride,--where has it gone?"
35229	My profession?
35229	My uncle spoke of it to you? 35229 No time for an affair of honour?"
35229	Nonsense, do you call it?
35229	Not? 35229 Nothing can sever our friendship; we must always be what we have always been to each other,--eh?"
35229	Now? 35229 Now?
35229	Of course you are sure to be right, Wolf; but why not rather pluck down yonder sun from the sky? 35229 Of course, Fräulein Erna; are you all well?"
35229	Oh, no, assuredly not,poor Benno hastened to reply;"but I----""Well, you, Herr Doctor?"
35229	Ought that alone to be decisive? 35229 Paid whom?
35229	Parting?
35229	Pleasures?
35229	Really always? 35229 Reinsfeld-- loves you?"
35229	Saw him again? 35229 Scoundrelly trick?"
35229	Since when have you been superstitious?
35229	So shortly after your betrothal?
35229	Taken cold on this summer evening? 35229 Tell me why your father, who was loyalty itself to his friends, should have broken with the one who was nearest to him?
35229	That means that you make it a condition?
35229	The Herr Doctor practises among the peasantry, if I understand aright?
35229	The dog is not cross, I hope?
35229	The engineer- in- chief? 35229 The engineer- in- chief?"
35229	The old Baron-- married?
35229	The only happiness?
35229	The president? 35229 The president?"
35229	Then the man was unworthy of you?
35229	Thunder and lightning, what sort of a household have you got here, Nordheim? 35229 Upon whom?"
35229	Upon your property? 35229 Was I not right, Wolf?
35229	Was your stay in the East a long one, Herr Waltenberg?
35229	We shall see you this evening, Herr Elmhorst?
35229	We?
35229	Well, Benno, are you receiving the homage of the assembled populace?
35229	Well, Ernst, are you beginning to be at home among us?
35229	Well, Herr Superintendent, you are at your post already? 35229 Well, how are you, Herr Baron?"
35229	Well, how is all going on outside?
35229	Well? 35229 Well?"
35229	What answer to make?
35229	What are you thinking of?
35229	What do I care for laws and injunctions?
35229	What do you know about it?
35229	What do you know about it?
35229	What do you mean?
35229	What does it all mean?
35229	What does this mean, Molly?
35229	What does this mean?
35229	What has become of him? 35229 What has your granduncle to do with it?"
35229	What have you there?
35229	What is Baron Thurgau thinking of, to let his daughter grow up so? 35229 What is it that you have done?"
35229	What is the matter with Griff?
35229	What is the matter with the girl?
35229	What is the matter, Molly?
35229	What of it?
35229	What other language could be used if I should sanction estimates which I know to be false?
35229	What would have become of you in the rain- spout to which we were exposed just now? 35229 What would not be proper?
35229	What, Erna, you? 35229 What, always?"
35229	What, in fact, is this Dr. Reinsfeld to me? 35229 What-- what do you mean?"
35229	What? 35229 What?"
35229	When? 35229 Where are your father''s old papers,--his drawings and sketches?
35229	Where are your proofs?
35229	Where did you leave him? 35229 Which will place me completely in your power?
35229	Who? 35229 Who?
35229	Why conjure up such fancies?
35229	Why did you not put on your dress- coat, at least?
35229	Why do you avoid the frank explanation which I have so often tried to give you? 35229 Why does one undertake any adventure?
35229	Why from_ me_?
35229	Why not? 35229 Why not?
35229	Why rake up the old forgotten quarrel? 35229 Why should you not make it?"
35229	Why torture me with such looks and tones?
35229	Why, Molly, is this you?
35229	Why, what would you have had me do?
35229	With Fräulein Erna?
35229	With loss? 35229 With me?"
35229	Without Herr Waltenberg? 35229 Wolf, must I pay this visit?"
35229	Wolf,said Benno, with a searching, anxious glance at his friend''s face,"did you sleep at all last night?"
35229	Would it not be better that we should all go up together?
35229	You are Herr Waltenberg''s secretary?
35229	You are afraid-- of me?
35229	You are coming to us, Herr Doctor, are you not?
35229	You are free, Erna?
35229	You are going back immediately?
35229	You are going? 35229 You are going?"
35229	You are here on the upper stretch?
35229	You come directly from Oberstein?
35229	You dare to use such language to me?
35229	You do not believe in Wolfgang''s love?
35229	You have but lately come from Persia?
35229	You have heard that my uncle is dead?
35229	You have no hope?
35229	You have not told me your opinion of Alice?
35229	You heard what we said?
35229	You here yet, Gronau?
35229	You here, Erna? 35229 You here?"
35229	You knew of----"Of your little one? 35229 You said that to a stranger whom you had met for the first time?"
35229	You will not persist?
35229	You will not? 35229 You would not have been permitted?"
35229	Your parents have given their consent?
35229	Your passionate surveillance torments me; how will it be when we are married?
35229	''sits the wind in that corner?''
35229	A fortune- hunter?"
35229	A handsome girl, is she not?"
35229	After all these years, who remembers it?
35229	After the terrible night that you have passed?"
35229	Albert put his arm around her caressingly, as he said, tenderly,"And were you really unhappy, my little Molly?
35229	Albert, what can you mean by such words?"
35229	All at once the president''s step was heard in the next room, and his voice said,"Herr Waltenberg''s secretary?
35229	All that one hears is,''Does this please you, my dear Alice?''
35229	All the pride of her nature was in revolt as she replied,"I know my uncle puts a price upon everything, and why not upon my hand?
35229	Am I nothing of myself any longer?"
35229	Am I still such a stranger to you that you can not, for once at least, let me hear you call me Ernst?
35229	And before his departure?"
35229	And how are you all here?
35229	And what do you suppose Nordheim will say to your romance?"
35229	And what does he know about it?"
35229	And what then?"
35229	And why did she tremble so as he helped her out of the carriage, seeming afraid to look at him?
35229	And why not, may I ask?"
35229	Anything the matter with the railway?"
35229	Are you never going to cease wandering to and fro on the earth and try sitting beside your own hearthstone?"
35229	Are you not going to speak to Alice?"
35229	Are you speaking of the engineer Benno Reinsfeld?"
35229	Are you touched there?"
35229	As she referred to it Benno coloured slightly:"Do you really remember that remark of his?
35229	As soon as the door closed behind him he asked, hastily, and evidently disturbed,"What has happened?
35229	At this season?
35229	Because I take the helm into my own hands thus early?
35229	Because of that old nurse''s tale?
35229	Benno exclaimed, impatiently; but Veit tapped him cordially on the shoulder:"Why did you not tell me this?
35229	Benno started at the sound of her voice, and paused in surprise:"You here, Fräulein Nordheim, and entirely alone?"
35229	Benno, after waiting in vain for Alice to break the silence, said, gently,--"And you really wished to come hither, Fräulein Nordheim,--really?"
35229	Benno, can it be-- what?
35229	But I fear Fräulein Nordheim is ill?"
35229	But what availed such knowledge?
35229	But what can you know of the devotion a man feels for his inheritance?
35229	But what is the matter with him?
35229	But what is the matter with you?
35229	But where has Wolfgang gone?
35229	But why did you not let us know you had arrived, so that you might have come in the train with us?"
35229	But why do you ask?"
35229	But why?
35229	But you know all the story of my love and woe; what do you think of the future Frau Gersdorf?"
35229	Can love be forced?"
35229	Can you answer it to your conscience?"
35229	Can you answer these questions?"
35229	Can you deny that it is so?"
35229	Can you never forget him, Erna?"
35229	Can you not remember some expression, some hint, that would give you a clue to it?"
35229	Can you suggest a remedy?"
35229	Come, Erna, why do you stand there so silent?
35229	Consider, Benno, do you really know nothing of the cause of the estrangement of which you have told me?"
35229	Could she not overcome herself?
35229	Did you know him before?"
35229	Did you prevail on Frau von Lasberg----?"
35229	Do you believe in it, Alice?"
35229	Do you doubt it?"
35229	Do you hear, Erna?"
35229	Do you imagine I shall require my Alice to remain unmarried because she is my only daughter?"
35229	Do you imagine that you can with impunity pledge yourself to a man like my uncle?
35229	Do you intend making an excursion?"
35229	Do you look for happiness at his side?"
35229	Do you love Fräulein von Thurgau?"
35229	Do you love another?"
35229	Do you not believe me?"
35229	Do you not know your Erna?"
35229	Do you not wish for it?"
35229	Do you recognize him?"
35229	Do you seriously doubt my love?"
35229	Do you share it, Herr Doctor?"
35229	Do you suppose I am going to leave my house and home to make way for your locomotives?
35229	Do you suppose I enjoyed leaving the wayward little creature?
35229	Do you suppose that I can ever call by the name of father a man who so injured my father?
35229	Do you suppose that I intend to withdraw from this undertaking with loss?"
35229	Do you suppose that she was influenced by any romantic ideas in her betrothal, or that they have any weight with Wolfgang?"
35229	Do you suppose you can dictate to me?
35229	Do you think I do not know whose hand it was that snatched me from a terrible death yesterday?
35229	Do you think it would be worth the trouble?"
35229	Do you think you are equal to it, Molly?"
35229	Do you understand a word I say, boy?"
35229	Do you understand?"
35229	Do you wish to drive us to despair and death?
35229	Does she not look exquisitely lovely?"
35229	Does this explanation content you?"
35229	Does your memory play you false there also?"
35229	Driving in this cold rainy weather?
35229	Elmhorst also rose, but lingered a moment;"May I make a request?"
35229	Elmhorst frowned darkly, as he rejoined,"Has he told_ you_ of all that?
35229	Elmhorst shrugged his shoulders:"Is this a challenge?"
35229	Elmhorst started and looked at her with an expression of dismay,--nay, of positive terror:"You-- know?"
35229	Elmhorst was startled, and gazed at the doctor half incredulously:"What does this mean?
35229	Engineers and workmen crowded around with faces of dismay, a whisper ran from lip to lip,"The president?
35229	Erna had grown very pale in the certainty of what she had long suspected:"You challenged him?
35229	Erna laid her hand caressingly upon the dog''s head, and he was instantly silent; then she asked,"Why do you hate Ernst Waltenberg?"
35229	Erna said, with evident significance,"You are probably not aware that my uncle arrived this forenoon?"
35229	Erna shivered; the light in her eyes faded, as she replied, coldly,"What need to ask?
35229	Erna shuddered at his strange, significant words:"Wait-- for what?
35229	Ernst shrugged his shoulders indifferently:"I suppose so; but what is that in comparison with the tremendous loss sustained by the railway?
35229	Far from here?"
35229	For what reason?"
35229	Forever?
35229	Frau von Lasberg was indignant; she suspected some folly of Molly''s, that_ enfant terrible_:"And they have left Fräulein Nordheim alone?"
35229	Fräulein von Thurgau, will you kindly go first and prepare his daughter, that the shock may not be too great?
35229	Gronau looked at him, surprised:"To Oberstein?
35229	Gronau''s lip quivered with a contemptuous smile:"Ah, you are ready to barter, then?"
35229	Has Benno anything to do with them?"
35229	Has he no manners at all?"
35229	Have I no power to make you calmer and happier?"
35229	Have I not begged you to take charge of my betrothed''s health?"
35229	Have you a message from him?
35229	Have you been there long?
35229	Have you heard anything of what has been said?"
35229	Have you known him long?"
35229	Have you really consented to such a period of probation?"
35229	Have you recovered from your alarm, Erna?"
35229	Have you, then, been fettered in chains in my house, where you were received as a daughter?
35229	He directed a keen glance towards the stranger, and, motioning to him to be seated, he went on:"I suppose we shall not see him to- day?
35229	He dropped her hand suddenly:"And why not?"
35229	He had just shown her a rarely beautiful specimen of coral, and as he replaced it he said,"Have you been at all interested?
35229	He seemed engaged in a mental conflict for a minute or two, and then he asked, in a low tone,"What is your price?"
35229	He understood this''even now?''
35229	Her husband burst out laughing:"The young fellow?
35229	Herr Waltenberg sends you to----?"
35229	His dark face grew pale on a sudden, and there was something like a menace in the tone in which he said,"Erna, why have you avoided me hitherto?
35229	His look grew dark:"Ah, indeed?
35229	His young wife looked up at him through her tears, and nestled close to him:"When were you coming back?"
35229	How are you, old fellow?
35229	How can you endure such an existence?"
35229	How could she confess to another that which she shrank from acknowledging even to herself?
35229	How could you bear my scolding so patiently?
35229	How does Alice bear it?"
35229	How does the management know of the existence of a Dr. Reinsfeld in Oberstein?"
35229	How have you managed it?"
35229	I am sure Benno will make room for us; will you not, Benno?"
35229	I beg you----"He got no further, for his wife confronted him with an indignant air:"''Poor,''do you call him, because he is to be married?
35229	I have only one question to ask you: Are you going to afford-- Dr. Reinsfeld the satisfaction required of you?"
35229	I hear he has another medical position in prospect in-- what is the name of the place?"
35229	I hope nothing serious?"
35229	I hope we are to have dancing at your ball?"
35229	I may tell him of your betrothal?"
35229	I only stayed behind----""Because you are tired?"
35229	I shall hope to see you at our villa; you will not forgot to come?"
35229	I suppose Fräulein von Thurgau is there too?"
35229	I suppose his inventive genius never brought him wealth?"
35229	I suppose it is not worth the trouble to talk with them?"
35229	I suppose the fine fellow was in a terrible fright when the storm came up?"
35229	I suppose you confine your practice entirely to your family now?"
35229	I suppose you know nothing of that?"
35229	I think Herr Waltenberg attached another significance to your words; and was he not justified in so doing?"
35229	I will refuse you no answer, no confession, that you ask for: only tell me, have you spoken with Wolfgang Elmhorst since that day?"
35229	I wonder if he will marry again?
35229	I wonder whether_ she_ is laughing too?"
35229	I?"
35229	If Erna should marry----""Mar-- ry?"
35229	If he has given it out for his own----""In heaven''s name, you would not call----""The highly- respected president a scoundrel?
35229	In fact, Sepp made his appearance on the other side of the road, but he was alone, and the haste of his approach boded ill."What is the matter?"
35229	In the antechamber he asked, timidly,"Wolf-- did it go off so very badly?"
35229	Is it because your own is unhappy?
35229	Is not that enough for you?"
35229	Is your engineer not coming to- day?"
35229	It is settled that you are to be married in a year, is it not?"
35229	Let me ask once for all, calmly and briefly, who furnished the figures upon which the estimates you sent me are based?"
35229	Marriage?"
35229	May I beg you to carry my warm remembrances to my cousin Reinsfeld?"
35229	May I entreat the ladies to honour me with a visit,--with yourself, of course, Herr Elmhorst?
35229	May I present my betrothed to him?"
35229	May I tell him that my suit has found favour in your eyes?
35229	May I trouble you, Herr Waltenberg?"
35229	Meanwhile, Waltenberg stayed with his betrothed, who asked him,"You spoke with Gronau, then?"
35229	Must I always be assailed by these hints as to Nordheim''s wealth, as if my importance were entirely due to my betrothal?
35229	Nerves?"
35229	Neuenfeld is far enough away, and he can live there comfortably to the end of his days.--What is it?
35229	Nevertheless may I speak-- may I ask of you what it has long been in my heart to entreat?"
35229	No recurrence of the last attack?"
35229	Nordheim himself?
35229	Nordheim looked at him in surprise:"You do not bring me a message from him?"
35229	Nordheim turned upon him hastily:"Whom did you say?"
35229	Nordheim''s uncertain glance sought first the bridge, and then the station, where a number of men were busy:"What are they doing there?
35229	Nordheim?"
35229	Not this attempt at blackmail, I trust?
35229	Now that they were alone, he hurried towards her with outstretched arms:"And you really came, Molly?"
35229	Now, before my uncle has been laid to rest?"
35229	Of what importance is the opinion of a stranger?
35229	Only Wolfgang Elmhorst and nothing more?
35229	Probably your profession kept you away thus long?"
35229	Reinsf----eld looked amazed:"Fräulein Nordheim?"
35229	Reinsfeld looked at him in surprise:"What do you mean, Wolf?
35229	Shall we not see you in the course of a day or two?"
35229	She is now, I hear, in Heilborn,--may I be permitted to inquire personally after her health?"
35229	She looked up at him in dismay:"Herr Waltenberg, you would not----?"
35229	She made no reply, but there was reproach in her eyes; at last she said, with hesitation,"And--- what now?"
35229	So the president was one of your playmates?"
35229	So this was the stranger whom you met?"
35229	So you wish me to speak with the superintendent himself; shall I find him at his usual hotel?"
35229	Surely you have not quarrelled?"
35229	That was the meaning of your interview?"
35229	The daring, reckless tone had vanished from his voice; it sounded low, but infinitely tender, as he rejoined,"_ You_ entreat me?"
35229	The doctor''s amazement was inexpressible:"Parted?
35229	The gentle man slipped on the rocks, and his foot----""There are no bones broken?"
35229	The president calmly reached for the bell- rope:"Will you leave the house, Herr Gronau, or must I call the servants?
35229	The president of your company?"
35229	The president turned and looked searchingly at his niece:"What does that mean?
35229	Therefore, what do you ask?"
35229	They are very fine, are they not?"
35229	To the South Sea or the North Pole?
35229	We are not intruding?"
35229	We are quite alone here?"
35229	We could not endure him, could we, Griff?
35229	We know better, eh, Erna?
35229	Well, Benno, are you not glad we stopped?"
35229	Well, then.--But will you not be seated?"
35229	Were you really as annoyed by it as he thinks you were?"
35229	What I want to know is, whose were those memoranda?--who put down the sums which are the basis of the estimates?
35229	What am I in them?"
35229	What are we to do if papa and mamma persist in saying no?"
35229	What brings you here so unexpectedly?"
35229	What can you fear from me?
35229	What could Gersdorf say to refute such logic as this?
35229	What did he care if others observed his hopelessness?
35229	What do I care for that?
35229	What do you mean?"
35229	What do you mean?"
35229	What do you say to such an arrangement?"
35229	What do you wish to be?
35229	What does Herr Waltenberg say?"
35229	What for?"
35229	What good do you get out of your millions and your incredible successes?
35229	What had you to tell me?"
35229	What has happened?"
35229	What is all the world to me-- what is unfettered freedom-- without you?
35229	What is it?"
35229	What is the affair to you?"
35229	What is the matter with you, Wolf?
35229	What is the name of this Oberstein Æsculapius?
35229	What made him do that?"
35229	What was it to him that an example of courage was expected from a man in his position?
35229	What was it to him that the woman he loved was tortured and in agony, if but his savage thirst for revenge were allayed?
35229	When I tell you that I have no love to bestow upon you, does not your pride stand you in stead?"
35229	Where are the papers, Benno?
35229	Where are you going?"
35229	Where is Herr Gronau?"
35229	Where is it to be?
35229	Who could have been so cruel, so dastardly, as to distress you with_ that_?"
35229	Who is to stand guard over the girl meanwhile and frustrate all her insane schemes?"
35229	Whom have I the honour of addressing?"
35229	Why did Nordheim, if he were possessed of so inventive a genius, never achieve more than one invention?
35229	Why did a kind of terror possess her at the thought of ever being obliged to face the question at which he had hinted?
35229	Why did she so shrink from his half- concealed declaration?
35229	Why do you hesitate?"
35229	Why do you not marry?"
35229	Why do you refuse to return my love?
35229	Why dwell upon an''if''----?"
35229	Why had Alice come?
35229	Why not?"
35229	Why should you wish to retire from an undertaking which you practically called into existence?"
35229	Why so superfluously heroic?"
35229	Why?
35229	Will that storm not overtake us?"
35229	Will you accept both conditions?"
35229	Will you listen to me, Alice?"
35229	Will you not tell me what it is?"
35229	Will you not try at least to comfort her?"
35229	Will you undertake to send a messenger to Heilborn?"
35229	Wolf, where are you?"
35229	Wolfgang finished and waited for a reply, then stooped and, looking in her face, said, reproachfully,"Alice, have you nothing to say to me?"
35229	Wolfgang looked her full and darkly in the face:"In other words, you detest my work and-- myself?"
35229	Wolfgang turned upon him:"Why not?
35229	Wolfgang turned; his face was unnaturally calm, and there was a hard ring in his voice as he said,"You come to remind me of my promise?
35229	Wolfgang was surprised; he looked keenly at his future father- in- law for an instant, and then asked, hastily,"Who and what is this Waltenberg, sir?
35229	Wolfgang''s attention was roused by these last words:"Probably as a member of some scientific expedition?"
35229	Would not Herr Elmhorst have the carriage to drive to the station?
35229	Would you expose me to a rain- storm here in the room?"
35229	Would you really have been distressed had I then disobeyed you?"
35229	You are having the house cleared out?"''
35229	You are sure that Nordheim took out a patent for the mountain- locomotive?"
35229	You consider yourself an idealist, Herr Waltenberg?"
35229	You do not know----?"
35229	You know that I have long cherished the desire to retire from the company as soon as the railway shall be opened?"
35229	You think that is what has brought them down in the world?
35229	You will stay, will you not?"
35229	You wish to speak with the Freiherr?"
35229	You would not be insane enough to reject him?"
35229	Your diagnosis, I hear, differs from that of her former physicians?"
35229	a fellow of your iron constitution?
35229	among the peasants?"
35229	and why did he entirely abandon engineering shortly afterwards?
35229	at this moment, when death has just crossed our threshold?"
35229	did I not tell you, Nordheim, that my Erna was a grand girl?"
35229	do you love Alice?"
35229	exclaimed Gersdorf,"you have scarcely seen poor Benno, and you are already scheming to marry him?
35229	exclaimed Molly"do you consider marriage unbecoming, then, madame?"
35229	or are you longing for your patrimony?
35229	that man in Oberstein,--and in my house?"
35229	that old difference with your father?
35229	upon what ground now would you quarrel with me?
35229	you dare?"
35229	you do not think the bridge----?"
35229	you quarrelled with him for so speaking?"
35229	you still persist?
35229	you too?
35229	your being a guardian angel?"
41414	''Have you many stones like these in your parish?'' 41414 ''How can that be?''
41414	''Indeed?'' 41414 ''Perhaps it is zinc, then?''
41414	''What are you saying, Olaf?'' 41414 ''Who has died in this place?''
41414	Ah, what have I done? 41414 And ever since the parson has been living here just as poor as the rest?"
41414	And now you believe it is ashes that have helped you?
41414	And why do you come to me with this?
41414	And you do n''t care for me?
41414	And you-- why do you tell me this?
41414	Are n''t you riding comfortably?
41414	Are you not sitting on this particular ledge of the mountain that you may look down to Närlunda?
41414	Are you so determined to win your suit?
41414	But are you not at church being married?
41414	But did n''t you say a moment ago that you wished to remain with us?
41414	But if the Pope dies?
41414	But if the kingdom is in danger?
41414	But you have never done anything wrong, surely?
41414	Can anybody comprehend how one who has passed through all that she has can still be so childish?
41414	Could n''t one carry ashes along wherever one moved to?
41414	Could n''t you send for this Helga? 41414 Did n''t it occur to you that you should confess?"
41414	Did n''t you tell Gudmund of this at once?
41414	Did she think of asking_ me_?
41414	Did you know it already, father?
41414	Do n''t you hear, Helga, that you can ride with me?
41414	Do n''t you long night and day to be there?
41414	Do you know if any of those persons knew anything about ore and minerals?
41414	Do you know that it was I who wanted you to leave Närlunda?
41414	Do you know this for certain, or is it only something which you imagine?
41414	Do you really love him so much? 41414 Do you think this means that she has a great affection for me?"
41414	Does n''t he care, then, what becomes of his parishioners?
41414	Have you a good parson in this parish?
41414	Have you always lived at home on the farm or have you been out to service?
41414	Have you anything against it?
41414	Have you had a talk with our pastor?
41414	Have you lost your senses?
41414	Have you not been homesick for the forest?
41414	Have you the geography and the map?
41414	He has married, of course, and built himself a new parsonage?
41414	How can this bell ringing ever awaken the dead forest?
41414	How long will it be before all of it is ready?
41414	How many blades were broken off?
41414	How will this end? 41414 I am just wondering if mother knows that I''m the best musician in Vermland?"
41414	I mean, do you still love him?
41414	I suppose you have heard that affair which concerns Gudmund?
41414	I wonder how the little brooklet that runs by our house is getting on? 41414 I wonder how you came to think differently?"
41414	I wonder, mother, what you would have said if you had got Helga for a daughter- in- law?
41414	Is it Gudmund?
41414	Is it Per Mårtensson?
41414	Is it you, Helga, who sit here and weep?
41414	Is there anything here to sit on?
41414	Is there anything more you wish to say to Helga?
41414	Is there something--?
41414	Old man that I am, shall I behold such a miracle?
41414	Or how would you that I should get such a man to show me the mountain-- a man who has renounced his sweetheart and all the allurements of life?
41414	Perchance he would provoke me to anger with all this talk about Christ?
41414	Perhaps Gudmund loves you?
41414	Perhaps it is with you as with Hildur-- you are afraid of me?
41414	Perhaps you began to be homesick for us?
41414	Sha''n''t I say that I know he is innocent?
41414	Should n''t you have geography at this hour?
41414	Surely the parents would let it stay with them?
41414	Tell me now, you who can look into the hidden, what mean my dreams? 41414 Then of course you have our answer?"
41414	Then, surely, you are not homesick now?
41414	Was it with that hand you guided the knife?
41414	Was it your intention to go to the bridal altar to- day without confessing? 41414 Well, begin, why do n''t you?"
41414	Well, what matters it if I did?
41414	Well, what now?
41414	Well,said the King,"how did they decide?"
41414	Were you homesick? 41414 Were you writing letters?"
41414	What ails you?
41414	What are you saying?
41414	What are you shrieking about?
41414	What could I be to him?
41414	What do you wish?
41414	What does he say?
41414	What good would it do for me to go there?
41414	What has come over me? 41414 What have I to do in here?"
41414	What have I to give away? 41414 What if you had to leave Närlunda?"
41414	What is it?
41414	What is the matter with you? 41414 What is this?"
41414	What kind of a polka are you playing?
41414	What of it? 41414 What were you doing?"
41414	Where are we driving to now?
41414	Where?
41414	Who advised you to do this?
41414	Who knows?
41414	Whom do you care for, Gudmund?
41414	Whom do you care for, then?
41414	Why do you come here?
41414	Why else should Father Zamponi have had such a meteoric career?
41414	Why should I say this?
41414	Why should n''t I say this to you?
41414	Why should we think it fun to be travelling with father?
41414	Why so?
41414	Will you answer for that?
41414	Will you stop here, father? 41414 Wo n''t you say farewell to me, Hildur?"
41414	Wo n''t you step in, Gudmund?
41414	Wonder if the Juryman is at home?
41414	Would n''t it be as well to go at once to the sheriff?
41414	You have been content to be with us this winter?
41414	You will go in now, of course?
41414	''Do you come from Falun now?''
41414	''Should I be happy?
41414	''What are you saying, what are you saying?
41414	''What do you think this might be?''
41414	A mass of material had certainly been collected, but why was it so hard for her to write it down?
41414	And why should we be glad to see Stockholm?
41414	Are they then wholly in his power?
41414	But now it was a case of necessity, and she forced herself to answer,"Why else do you suppose I wished to marry him?"
41414	Can it be possible that it is my mother?
41414	Can it be possible that mother has grown so old and gray?"
41414	Did n''t you understand that if you were discovered you would drag Hildur and her kin with you into misery?"
41414	Did the clergyman have a stroke in church?
41414	Do n''t you know that I am an outlaw and may not leave the forest?"
41414	Do they think of living like princes?
41414	Do you think you are driving over eggs?"
41414	Had any misfortune happened to him?
41414	Had he not forbidden them to open it?
41414	I wonder what she will say when she sees that I''m here?"
41414	If he had kept silent, would he not have been compelled to worship the tempter all his life?
41414	Is it his money they are throwing away on chicken?
41414	Is it silver?''
41414	No one heard their lessons, so what was the use of their studying?
41414	Of what use had it been to him to confess?
41414	Perhaps it would n''t be such a bad idea, she thought then, if all the chapters of the story were like this one-- almost finished adventures?
41414	Perhaps she had stopped on the way somewhere to see an acquaintance and to get some food and rest?
41414	Shall I sit here and play till doomsday?"
41414	Should she put it into the story?
41414	Suppose I were to keep an eye on the fine gentlemen?"
41414	Surely you do n''t imagine that you can force the lock when father could n''t do it?
41414	To whom else should she turn for help?
41414	Was Hildur ill?
41414	Was it really he?
41414	What business have you with the Bible?"
41414	What did it matter that she was domineering and opinionated?
41414	What excuse could he offer for breaking the engagement?
41414	What hath thy servant done to displease thee?"
41414	What is all the glory worth if it is to end in this way?"
41414	What is this?"
41414	What was he doing in the forest?
41414	What, more than all, can be the meaning of my having really and truly passed through the Golden Gate?
41414	Where did they get it from?
41414	Where had the years gone?
41414	Who can know if his successor will be the sort of man who will trouble himself to succor poor nuns?"
41414	Who can tell what might happen to them were they to make any acquaintances?
41414	Who knows what may happen?
41414	Why could n''t you, in your turn, become Pope?"
41414	Why did the inspiration never come to her?
41414	Why did the pen glide so slowly over the paper?
41414	Why was the wedding postponed?
41414	Will there be no help for this?
41414	Would she ever have confessed anything like this about herself if it were not true?
41414	did you come here to coax from me my wife and children?
35491	Alone?
35491	Am I, then, really too young, auntie? 35491 And are you as charmed with her as our little curly- head?"
35491	And at what hour may I come?
35491	And did you think that I would go away without taking leave of you?
35491	And do you think that I will go back to heaven?
35491	And except your cousin, have you no one in Paris who is near to you?
35491	And have you in your whole life never been mistaken in a woman, never too lowly estimated her virtue?
35491	And have you never met Lensky at her house?
35491	And he shot the bear?
35491	And now, tell me, have you nothing for me to eat? 35491 And shall I fear this street- boy?"
35491	And she did not think it worth the trouble to come?
35491	And what shall I do to cause this important reverse of affairs?
35491	And who else, then?
35491	And why not?
35491	And yet he will play all that for us?
35491	And you will draw a comparison between me and Kasin?
35491	And you wish to help me-- you?
35491	And you, indeed, take that for a proof of great admiration?
35491	And you? 35491 And your art?"
35491	Apropos, have you procured tickets for Lensky''s concert in Eden?
35491	Are you hungry, my little dove?
35491	Are you not a little glad, you pale sphinx?
35491	Are you not well, father?
35491	Before I forget it,says he,"would the skin of the identical bear in whose arms Nikolai almost perished, give you any pleasure?
35491	Besides, how can I help it? 35491 But if they would not let you into hell?"
35491	But she is charming-- or does she only seem so to me?
35491	But still, what use to torment one''s self?
35491	But what is the matter, my heart, you look so faint?
35491	But will he trouble himself about me?
35491	But, Maschenka, how do you come by such thoughts?
35491	But, Nita, what are you thinking of?
35491	But, papa,says Mascha, shrugging her shoulders impatiently at this interruption,"am I proud?
35491	But-- but do I not, then, please you at all?
35491	Can you guess who has done all this for me? 35491 Can you understand that one can do something really wrong, something wholly wrong, without being bad himself?"
35491	Could you possibly get me a vinaigrette, Colia?
35491	Did he dance with you?
35491	Did poor little Mascha become at all gayer in the course of the evening?
35491	Did she, at least, give her name?
35491	Did you buy that fichu on the Campo dei Fiori? 35491 Did you come on that account?"
35491	Did you enjoy yourself?
35491	Did you see Bärenburg at the ball?
35491	Did-- did she displease you?
35491	Do I come too late?
35491	Do they know who it was?
35491	Do you ever go to the studio?
35491	Do you find it absolutely necessary to send me away again?
35491	Do you find it so easy to ask a question on whose answer depends the happiness of our whole life?
35491	Do you imagine that Aunt Barbara will treat her lovingly?
35491	Do you know who is in her mind? 35491 Do you not go out at all?"
35491	Do you not know that I love you?
35491	Do you really wish to see something beautiful-- the most beautiful thing ever created?
35491	Do you then believe that it has seemed to me worth the trouble to look at another girl since I have known you? 35491 Do you think that I do not know the condition of that?
35491	Does mademoiselle receive?
35491	Father, Colia,asks she, somewhat hesitatingly,"do you think that any one could ever fall in love with me?"
35491	Has Mascha confessed to you?
35491	Has Monsieur Sylvain already been?
35491	Has mademoiselle amused herself well?
35491	Has mademoiselle any message for the ladies?
35491	Have I not already seen you?
35491	Have you a match, Colia?
35491	Have you already heard him play it?
35491	Have you entertained yourself well, my child?
35491	Have you ever doubted it?
35491	Have you finished your supper? 35491 Have you found the money, Colia?"
35491	Have you had very sad experience in this direction, poor Anna?
35491	Have you seen Countess Bärenburg yet, Madame Jeliagin?
35491	Have you, then, no penetration? 35491 He has surely not become ill?"
35491	He ill- treats you?
35491	He saved you with danger to his life? 35491 How could I free myself?
35491	How did it happen?
35491	How did she come on the ship? 35491 How did the Jeliagin welcome my little tomboy?"
35491	How did you think of it?
35491	How do they stand?
35491	How do they stand?
35491	How do you find him?
35491	How do you know that?
35491	How do you know what he has in his heart?
35491	How does he bear it?
35491	How does she come here?
35491	How does she come here?
35491	How does she look? 35491 How pale you are, my angel; is anything the matter?"
35491	How should I? 35491 How so?"
35491	I do not know if you know me-- by sight, I mean?
35491	I may, at least, accompany you to the station?
35491	I? 35491 I?
35491	I? 35491 I?"
35491	If I bring you a happy message, will you not concede another twenty- four hours?
35491	In your letter there was indeed much; I have sufficiently questioned you, have I not? 35491 Is Fräulein von Sankjéwitch in her studio?"
35491	Is Madame Jeliagin at home?
35491	Is he not?
35491	Is it an unsuitable ball?
35491	Is it time?
35491	Is it you?
35491	Is it, then, necessary that you should still so torment yourself?
35491	Is she in Paris?
35491	Is she not charming?
35491	Is she perfectly conscious?
35491	Is the Count at home?
35491	Is there no hope?
35491	Is there nothing but unpleasantness in the world?
35491	It is pretty here, is it not, papa?
35491	Marie Petrovna Njikitjin?
35491	Mascha, how was it possible?
35491	Maschenka,calls Nikolai in Russian,"is anything the matter?"
35491	May I ask for this waltz?
35491	May I ask who the young man is who so insolently wishes to influence your resolve?
35491	May I?
35491	Me?
35491	Me?
35491	Me?
35491	Me?
35491	Must you go out just now?
35491	No, it is too late,says Lensky, frowning, and adds:"Do you object to walking, Colia?
35491	Nor I, on the whole,says Nikolai;"but under the existing sad circumstances----""What sad circumstances?"
35491	Not even your mother?
35491	Not grudge myself rest?
35491	Of my art?
35491	Of what are you thinking, then, Mascha?
35491	Of what use? 35491 Of what, then?"
35491	Of what? 35491 Over what?"
35491	Poor child,remarked Sophie;"how could Lensky leave her with these people?
35491	Really impossible?
35491	Really like me?
35491	Really, do you love me much, papa?
35491	Really, without evasion, what do you think of Lensky?
35491	Really, you do not remember? 35491 Really?"
35491	Sankjéwitch, Sankjéwitch? 35491 Shall I perhaps go up and look after her?"
35491	Shall I put out the light?
35491	Shall I receive Perfection in your place?
35491	Shall I tell you the truth, child? 35491 Shall you come back to me when you have had enough of Vichy-- you and your father?"
35491	Shall you remain until the end, Countess?
35491	Since when?
35491	So it was only mere gossip on Kasin''s part?
35491	So you show yourself at last, sluggard?
35491	So, do you really look like me?
35491	So, do you think so, little dove?
35491	So, then, Spatzig has a wife?
35491	So; did she? 35491 Sure?"
35491	Tea is ready,says Sonia;"but what is the matter, dear, you look so gloomy?"
35491	That is all very instructive and very interesting that you tell me,said he, uneasily;"but how does it further concern me?"
35491	The child claims much of your time?
35491	The patronesses?
35491	Then-- then you will be unendingly loving to me again for two days; and after that leave me alone again?
35491	To take care of her son?
35491	Was she pretty?
35491	Wax pearls?
35491	We will not tease you any longer, eh, Colia? 35491 Well, Maschenka, darling, will you give me your word of honor?"
35491	Well, did she confess to you?
35491	Well, father?
35491	Well, what do you say to my vain daughter, Count Bärenburg?
35491	Well, what is it, little goose?
35491	Well, what then, my angel?
35491	Well, will you forget the old grudge, Lensky? 35491 Well?"
35491	Well?
35491	Well?
35491	What are you seeking, father?
35491	What did you say? 35491 What do you mean?"
35491	What do you mean?
35491	What do you prefer?
35491	What do you want?
35491	What do you want?
35491	What do you wish?
35491	What does he want here?
35491	What has so shocked you?
35491	What have I done to you, Colia? 35491 What have you done with my little bird?"
35491	What have you to do here now, you-- you who did not know how to guard my child? 35491 What is it, Mascha?"
35491	What is it?
35491	What is it?
35491	What is the lovely creature''s name? 35491 What is the matter, darling?"
35491	What is the matter?
35491	What is there to be angry about?
35491	What lace is that around your neck?
35491	What position?
35491	What shall I say?
35491	What shall he keep?
35491	What should he say?
35491	What then?
35491	What use to write you of it? 35491 What was the play?"
35491	What would you do if your sister had behaved like Marie?
35491	What?
35491	What_ rôle_?
35491	When did you, then, learn to know her?
35491	Where are our two places?
35491	Where are the scissors, Lis, please?
35491	Where is Mascha?
35491	Where is she waiting?
35491	Where is the dress-- where? 35491 Where, father?"
35491	Where?
35491	Who can replace your mother to you? 35491 Who has not some youthful folly to reproach one''s self for?"
35491	Who is it?
35491	Who stood model for it?
35491	Who was it?
35491	Who was it?
35491	Whom else should it be?
35491	Whom will they console?
35491	Why are you laughing?
35491	Why did I tell him all that?
35491	Why did they tear it down?
35491	Why did you prevent me from dancing with the Prince?
35491	Why does he not come?
35491	Why not?
35491	Why should I? 35491 Why should I?"
35491	Why was not the boy angry, rough even to rudeness, repellent to him?
35491	Why?
35491	Will you dine with me?
35491	Will you let your maid help me pack?
35491	Will you not at least wait until father goes?
35491	Will you not have an ice? 35491 Will you not help me a little?"
35491	Will you not take a cup of tea before you go, Nita?
35491	Will you permit me to take your daughter to Princess Jeliagin''s? 35491 With me?"
35491	Would you wish it otherwise? 35491 Would your thankfulness go so far as to give me a cup of tea?"
35491	Yes, I-- who else? 35491 Yes, indeed, idiots-- but----""Well, what will you say?"
35491	Yes; how often do you wish to hear it from me? 35491 You are here in her commission?"
35491	You are in love, eh?
35491	You foolish little goose, do you believe that?
35491	You have done that-- you-- for me,said he,"and you will not even give me time to thank you?"
35491	You have never seen her, or, at least, she never pleased you?
35491	You here?
35491	You know?
35491	You prefer her to Harry?
35491	You will certainly not run into the_ foyer_ after him?
35491	You will dine with us?
35491	You will go with me to the concert?
35491	You will take a cup, Colia? 35491 You will write when you have arrived there?"
35491	You wish to help me? 35491 You wish to marry?"
35491	You?
35491	''Do you know that your_ protégé_, Bulatow, has hanged himself?''
35491	''Mademoiselle Lensky at home?''
35491	***** And Nikolai?
35491	*****"Why are you so out of temper; is anything the matter?"
35491	--Nita smiled sadly--"on his account?
35491	A very excited child''s voice outside is heard by turns with a waiter''s voice:"I wish to go in,_ laissez- moi donc!_"Was it possible?
35491	After a while Mascha whispers:"Do you remember how, the first time I came here, I was afraid of the skull?
35491	Ah, why does he not come?
35491	Already Nita believes that Mascha has fallen asleep, when she murmurs:"What do you call it?"
35491	An old woman, was it not?"
35491	And I should call upon this lady?"
35491	And Lensky?
35491	And did he not say something more significant?"
35491	And how are you?
35491	And of what use is it?
35491	And old friend even asked him:"Have you gambling debts?
35491	And seizing Nita convulsively by the wrist, she asked breathlessly:"Nita, do you believe that there is a second life after this one?"
35491	And she fainted because she was too tightly laced?"
35491	And she refused you to- day?"
35491	And the kiss of her dewy, fresh, innocent lips-- will he ever forget it?
35491	And the other one loves her?"
35491	And then, from whence comes the mysterious unsimilarity of her mood, the incurable sadness which forms the fundamental tone of her being?
35491	And what is the position of the daughter of a separated wife?--and a separated wife in my circumstances?
35491	And what then?
35491	And whose fault was it, then?
35491	And with friendly playfulness she adds:"How can one find so hard something which is so easy?"
35491	And you perhaps think that I am above such flatteries, that they are wearisome to me?"
35491	And you, Count Bärenburg, how do you find Anna?"
35491	And you, ungrateful one, is it really worth while to please you-- to please you thus?
35491	And, as if to cut off all further explanation, he asks:"Was no one here in my absence?
35491	Apropos, what is the matter with the silly girl?
35491	Are you not, little goose?"
35491	Are you not, then, angry with me?"
35491	Are you of the party, Monsieur Nikolas?"
35491	Are you vexed over anything?"
35491	Are you well again?
35491	At first he hears nothing but a soft, coaxing, persuasive voice; then a sharp, involuntary cry-- another----"She will not speak, why torture her so?"
35491	But did that really all ring through his soul?
35491	But do not fear, Maschenka; I will put up with him on your account----""You will still stay with us, father?"
35491	But how can she prevent it?
35491	But how long will you stay with me, my little white lamb?
35491	But how should she see him again?
35491	But how to do it?
35491	But must it be now?
35491	But of what use to bring up again the old grief, what use to reproach others?
35491	But tell me, I will not repeat it, do you like Count Bärenburg?
35491	But what is that?
35491	But what is the matter?
35491	But what wonder?
35491	But where, then, where?
35491	But why not?
35491	But will the seamstress finish the alteration in time?"
35491	But,_ à propos_, if it does not inconvenience you, could you lend me one or two thousand francs?
35491	Can he, indeed, close the mouth of all Paris?
35491	Can you then never find courage to tell me that you love me?"
35491	Could she have come before him?
35491	Did you, perhaps, pick up a lover on the streets?"
35491	Do I not fare better, much better, than I ever dared expect?
35491	Do not these clowns know that there are relics on which one dare not lay a hand?
35491	Do you believe that a dead person can look so satisfied?"
35491	Do you give another concert here?"
35491	Do you go out much?"
35491	Do you hear?
35491	Do you know her?"
35491	Do you know that she has grown much prettier in these five years, Nikolai?"
35491	Do you not understand how all this torments me-- me, who would have brought down the stars from heaven for you?
35491	Do you not wish to retire?"
35491	Do you really believe that a girl would so rudely refuse a boy like you if she were quite sure of her heart?
35491	Do you remember him, Nikolinka?"
35491	Do you remember, papa?"
35491	Do you suspect how I love you?"
35491	Do you then believe that a half- way respectable man would be capable of such an action?
35491	Do you think so?
35491	Do you think that it is still possible to save her?"
35491	Do you think that possible?"
35491	Do you want anything, my angel?
35491	Does the conceited Austrian really remark how charming his little girl is?
35491	For a while both are silent, then Mascha asks:"How long shall you be away?"
35491	For love of him she had at least tried to appear happy; but now, for what purpose-- why?
35491	For more than twenty years Arnold Spatzig had made a practice of insulting and vexing him; what wonder that he had become a master in this art?
35491	For what did they take me, then-- for one of those fools who run after you?"
35491	Had he approached his aim?
35491	Had no one knocked on the window?
35491	Happiness?
35491	Has a string snapped?
35491	Has no one, then, made love to her?"
35491	Have I guessed it, my child?
35491	Have I perhaps made a mistake in the date?"
35491	Have they returned already?
35491	Have you a suspicion who the young lady was whom Bärenburg was so attentive to?"
35491	Have you never seen a corpse?"
35491	Have you really left me anything?"
35491	He adds:"You at least took your maid with you?"
35491	He could not think of it, but-- why should he not be a little pleasant to her?
35491	He had heard her say it himself once, and now----*****"Was I right with regard to the Jeliagins?"
35491	He had never been able to govern himself; how should he learn it as an old man?
35491	He is silent awhile, then he begins again:"Does she receive much company?"
35491	He seems very angry with Bärenburg-- But what is the matter?
35491	His eyes are watery, his lips twitch, while bowing to Mascha, he says in French:"Do you remember me, Miss Marie?"
35491	How are you pleased with your pianist?"
35491	How can one be so nice, so clever, and at the same time so slow and awkward?
35491	How can one lunch so gayly if one is in mortal danger?
35491	How can one need so long a time to bring something from the heart to the lips?"
35491	How can the affair further concern her?
35491	How can you ask?
35491	How can you speak so?"
35491	How could he have asserted that Barbara Alexandrovna was in bad circumstances?
35491	How could one leave you with those uncongenial people this long, long time?"
35491	How did it happen?
35491	How do matters stand between you?"
35491	How does she know what he means by that?
35491	How had he ventured to name this angel in the same breath with the others?
35491	How shall she accomplish it?
35491	How should such a Russian bear be to such a polished western European dandy?
35491	How so?"
35491	How was it that he, a few years after his disappearance from the arena, already was accounted with those to be judged?
35491	How was that possible?
35491	How will you help me?"
35491	How would the meeting with Colia be?
35491	How, then, can I take a young girl about with me?"
35491	I do not wish him to be harmed; why should I?
35491	I will write to him, I will beg-- When is the duel?"
35491	Is it not nice so, Anna?"
35491	Is it possible that you have no heart for this poor, weak, touching being?
35491	Is it possible?
35491	Is it really possible that this fiery, generous little heart wounds itself for the superficial dandy?
35491	Is not that Nita who asks for her?
35491	Is not that a carriage rolling into the yard?
35491	Is she a Pole?"
35491	Is she a decided artist?"
35491	Is that Mascha''s voice?
35491	Is that true?"
35491	It is against custom to take such a young girl to this ball; but what is not against custom in Mascha''s loveless, unprotected existence?
35491	It is hard, but what can I do?"
35491	It was fearfully hard for me to jump into the water that time; how long ago is it?
35491	Mascha had only sobbed more violently, and murmured:"What duty has one to a girl who runs after one, who throws herself at his head?
35491	Mascha?
35491	May I come back in the autumn to-- fetch you?"
35491	May I tell Frau Spatzig that you are coming?"
35491	Must you know all?"
35491	Nikolai only murmured distractedly:"So, really?"
35491	No visitor?"
35491	Now all that was to some degree bearable, but how would it be in a couple of years?
35491	Now, have you heard enough?"
35491	Now-- is that really Lensky who chases the bow over the strings with this stumbling, musical insolence?
35491	Oh, my petulant, gay darling, my tender, defiant little curly head, who has grieved you so?"
35491	Or shall we first take Brussels?"
35491	Pardon me, does any one go to her house?"
35491	Perhaps you do not wish all that?
35491	Poison?
35491	Promise me?"
35491	Shall I shut up my song- bird in a cage, in a convent or a boarding- school?
35491	She holds her head somewhat bent back, and looks up-- to whom?
35491	She throws her arms round Lensky''s neck, and drawing his head down to her, she whispers in his ear:"What has Nikolai against me, papa?
35491	She walks through all the rooms on the arm of her cavalier, and from time to time turns round to Maschenka with a"Are you here, my child?"
35491	She wishes to visit me; what do you say to that?"
35491	So, then, nothing-- no reason?"
35491	Somewhat vexed that her reading has called forth no remark from her listener, the old Englishwoman now says:"Well, what do you say to this legend?"
35491	Suddenly he seized his head and called:"But what does a man like me do when he is old?"
35491	Suppose he marries Mascha to some philosopher who surrenders himself for her few groschen?
35491	Tell me, now you should be already decided, have you any intentions?"
35491	Tell me-- there were always three of you, Sonia was there-- what kind of a_ rôle_ did the little prude play between you?"
35491	The entertainment is over, why wait?
35491	The hansom stops; with beating heart Nita asks the servant who opens the door:"Lady Banbury at home?"
35491	The present would at least be covered thus, but what of the future?
35491	Then Miss Anthropos has already left the ball half an hour ago?"
35491	Then, again turning to his sister- in- law:"Have you, at least, sent for a physician?"
35491	Then, turning to the servant who appears, she asks ruthlessly, directly:"Who is dining here?"
35491	Then-- now the affair becomes considerable; shall I go on?"
35491	To what does he listen?
35491	To- day, also, she is strikingly stiff and cold to him, so that he asks himself:"What has she against me?"
35491	To- morrow at this time-- where will she be?
35491	Was Nita disappointed?
35491	Was not that the moment?
35491	Was not that the picture almost concealed by a crowd of admirers and critics?
35491	Was that Mascha?
35491	Was that really he-- the man with the red face and shining eyes?
35491	We could go down- stairs, but then Braun would appear with my travelling accounts, and-- and we would like to be alone, my boy, eh?"
35491	Were there, then, really people upon whom music could have such an effect?
35491	What about your love affair?"
35491	What brings you to London-- yes, what is it?
35491	What can a widower do with a grown daughter?"
35491	What city should he appoint as the place of the family meeting?
35491	What could have happened?
35491	What could he wish better than Sylvia Anthropos?
35491	What did it matter to her that his hair was still longer and more luxuriant, his clothes shabbier and more slovenly than formerly?
35491	What did this little pianist permit himself?
35491	What does it matter, now I am with you?
35491	What does that matter?
35491	What grief can one have at seventeen?
35491	What had he done?
35491	What had he done?
35491	What is he playing?
35491	What is it?"
35491	What is it?"
35491	What is the matter with her?
35491	What is the matter?"
35491	What is the reason?"
35491	What might the great pain which lay hidden in her young heart be?
35491	What more can Lensky wish, what does he miss in Nikolai?
35491	What need had he of more light?
35491	What position do you really occupy with your husband?"
35491	What shall I do with her?"
35491	What was it he read there?
35491	What will she, then, the princess, if my splendid boy is not good enough for her?
35491	What wonderful songs were those?
35491	When do you set out?"
35491	When shall I learn to know my daughter- in- law?
35491	Where are you going?"
35491	Where had it gone?
35491	Where is the happiness?
35491	Where was the money?
35491	Where were his thoughts wandering?
35491	Who could?
35491	Who is it?
35491	Who is she?"
35491	Who is that?
35491	Who knows?
35491	Who may it be?
35491	Who was it?
35491	Who was she?
35491	Who would have thought it?
35491	Whom did I meet to- day on the Corso?
35491	Whom, then, have I loved so passionately, so boundlessly?
35491	Why can she not forget?
35491	Why did her heart beat so loudly?
35491	Why did she affect this mocking coldness?
35491	Why did she conceal the most beautiful part of herself?
35491	Why did the light pain her so?
35491	Why do you make a face as if chickens had eaten your bread?
35491	Why do you not answer a word?
35491	Why do you say nothing?
35491	Why does she, just she, please him, before she has exchanged a word with him, better than formerly any woman has pleased him?
35491	Why had he not better governed himself?
35491	Why had he not drawn her to his breast and kissed her?
35491	Why had he not immediately told her that he loved her?
35491	Why had he told her?
35491	Why had she avoided his greeting?
35491	Why had she come here, why?--to oblige Sophie?
35491	Why must you leave me?"
35491	Why should I not enjoy the pleasure of being the first to say it to you?
35491	Why should she kill herself?
35491	Why thresh mere straw?"
35491	Why was I so foolish?
35491	Why was it as if she could never raise her eyes to any one?
35491	Why worry you?"
35491	Why would I not understand him; why did I not let it pass when he said he was already engaged to me for that dance?
35491	Why, then, was he not satisfied with himself?
35491	Will Nita ever forget the staring look which the child gave her?
35491	Will you be there to- morrow morning?"
35491	Will you go up to her room?"
35491	Will you have tea?"
35491	Would it not be better to break with all, to devote himself to his children, to lead a prudent existence?
35491	Yes, how will it be?
35491	Yes, why?
35491	Yes-- but what wrong can you have done?"
35491	You do not wish to hear Boris Lensky?
35491	You have seen her often?"
35491	You here also, Charley?"
35491	You long to be away?"
35491	You would not have been so kind to me if I had been polite, would you?"
35491	Your husband goes out often in the evening?"
35491	[ Illustration]"Can he feel at home with these men?"
35491	and did you miss me?"
35491	and her manner?
35491	do you hear how prettily that bird sings?
35491	do you really not understand what the love of such a man is worth?"
35491	he plays that also?"
35491	how can you touch the horrid thing?"
35491	how long could that yet last?"
35491	how was it, really?
35491	martyr-- martyr-- and-- do you not believe that she killed herself?
35491	papa, how can you associate with that rabble?"
35491	said the Englishwoman, angrily;"you surely will not assert that this article is a common advertisement?"
35491	says Mascha"Why do you send me away, papa?
35491	says she, slowly, raising her brows, whereupon, turning to Mr. Merryfield, she asks:"Did you know President Lincoln?"
35491	were you dissatisfied?"
35491	what does it concern her?
35491	what does she care about the others?
35491	what would it be if you lived in a hotel, and would come to me as guest in an especially well- brushed coat, in the afternoons?
35491	who was it?"
35491	you are proud of me?"
35491	you know it already?"
36164	A medical connoisseur of_ your_ cultivation and experience as a matter of course put mustard poultices to the patient''s feet? 36164 And is my death a thing so very improbable after all?"
36164	And that horrible brute with him, I suppose, of course?
36164	And what should that be?
36164	And what, if you please, is there to make it a compulsory matter that I should go there at all? 36164 And where did_ you_ get hold of it?"
36164	Are you a regular practitioner, Sir?
36164	Are you as happy as I?
36164	Are you not going to stay with us?
36164	Are you sure you feel quite well after being so much vexed?
36164	But why not?
36164	But,asked Clotilda,"must we not forgive even the_ wrong_ done by our enemies?
36164	Can my Lenette''s poor baby be dead?
36164	Could n''t you have done that up here?
36164	Dear me, have I been forgetting it?
36164	Dear me,said the Rath,"what may that be in flower there?"
36164	Do you know who_ I_ am, Sir?
36164	Firmian,said Nathalie,"what would you have?"
36164	Have you forgotten, then quite,he stammered,"what I told you these flowers meant?"
36164	I say, sir, will you just be good enough to look at that house, that one there-- do you notice anything particular?
36164	In that case why should I not?
36164	Is that really all?
36164	It was no good,she said,"what would he think of me?"
36164	My marriage wreath?
36164	Not sparkling then, I''m sure?
36164	Perhaps_ warm_ water would be more likely to do so, would it?
36164	Suppose,said he,"anybody should come across my dear_ real_ Heinrich( whose name I steal) in the vicinity of me, a coiner of false names, what then?
36164	That lowering powder of yours,said the vindictive Doctor,"seems to have lowered_ his_ temperature pretty effectively; he''s cool enough_ now_, eh?"
36164	Well darling, and how are you getting on?
36164	Well, Lenette?
36164	Well, and what said Lenette to all this?
36164	What does it matter?
36164	What is it all about, wife?
36164	What is it your pleasure to have written to- day, Sir?
36164	Where is your wife, sir?
36164	Which would he like better?
36164	Who is to save us from these bodily senses?
36164	Why did I vex you so often, and pain you, even by my death, and be so unforgiving to all your little innocent crotchets?
36164	Why is it, I wonder?
36164	Would inflammation of the lungs be to your taste? 36164 Would n''t it be better to pawn the checked calico?"
36164	Yes, I have to thank_ them_ for this, it is true, but what is their reward? 36164 You call at Mr. Siebenkæs''s pretty often yourself, do you not?"
36164	You do n''t notice anything particular?
36164	You?--oh, you? 36164 ( he thought)can it be that she does really love him?"
36164	), she threw down to him the question,"Is Mr. von Meyern out yet?"
36164	***** And why is it that_ my_ own heart breaks in twain with such a pang?
36164	A soft voice cried in an eager, hasty way,"Do n''t you know me?"
36164	Am_ I_ annoyed because_ he_ kissed_ you_ while I was away?"
36164	And I descended to where the very shadow cast by Being dies out and ends, and I gazed out into the gulf beyond, and cried,''Father, where art Thou?''
36164	And am I drawing up my bill of divorce and Uriah- letter here with my own very hands?"
36164	And can a name fulfil the marriage vow?"
36164	And has your honesty ever been put on its trial and punished, you cheating old grey- headed vagabond?
36164	And he stretched forth his pale and shadowy hand and took her own, saying,"My darling, why is it that you weep?
36164	And now,_ what_ last word am I to carry to my_ good_,_ dear_ beloved Firmian?"
36164	And she only once made him any pertinent answer, namely,"How long will it be before we''re without a farthing in the house?"
36164	And was there not always a grand, blue, starry sky spread out above his soul, in the shape of death?
36164	And what are your countless brothers who, with you, came thirty- two years ago into this vapour- ball, thinking now?
36164	And what time has he left for his work?
36164	And which of us could assume the name of a beloved person, and go and act unworthily?
36164	And why is it that prisoners and the sick are so wretched in their confinement?
36164	And you remembered that this was my birthday?
36164	And"Why do the clergy get up processions only for rain or fine weather?
36164	Answer me quietly you say you never received any letter on the subject, do you?"
36164	Are not your own days fleeting by like vapours through a chilly sky, above a dead earth, floating away towards the night?"
36164	Are you not my appointed_ præfica_ and keening- woman?
36164	Are you still afraid?"
36164	Art thou happy too?
36164	Blinded by the evening sun, he felt for Firmian''s hand, crying,"Where''s your hand, dear friend?
36164	But are the advocate and I the same person?
36164	But can anything make a better of it?
36164	But how go matters in_ our_ wilderness here-- which leads to Egypt, not to the promised land?
36164	But she did n''t_ know_ that she had been faithful, and said,"to whom should I be_ un_faithful?"
36164	But the poor curate''s, the reading- master''s, the scholar''s, good wife, what is her comfort in her misery?
36164	But was not everything destined to turn out ten times better?
36164	But what is it, this postscript life, after all?
36164	But what said Lenette to all this?
36164	But what would the Saxon treasurer have written?
36164	But why was she thus to- day?
36164	But you will be able to have done with all this deception_ now_, and to make amends for it, will you not?"
36164	But, dear reader,_ are_ we not_ all_ in Firmian''s position?
36164	Callest thou me once more?
36164	Can I expect to be any the better for it?
36164	Can it really be the case that all that I said to you in the carriage simply went in at one ear and out at the other?
36164	Can it?
36164	Can no woman say,''I want a dollar for it,''and there an end of the story?
36164	Can no woman say,''The head- clout will be ready to- morrow,''and then an end of the matter?
36164	Can this be right?"
36164	Can_ you_ not do it, for instance?"
36164	Come, let''s hear what you''ve got to say to that?"
36164	Comes it from your custom of showing only one of your faces at a time, like your sister and prototype, the moon?
36164	Could_ I_ live long, if_ you_ were dead?"
36164	Do n''t you understand me?
36164	Do you dislike it?
36164	Do you find that the Cardinal of Lorraine is as anxious to stand godfather to your son as he was to Agrippa''s?
36164	Do you know how many people it takes to constitute a tumult by law?
36164	Do you know who''s going to be her husband?
36164	Does a genius want an imitator?
36164	Does an extravagant person who chances to come to poverty deserve a severer punishment than one who does not?
36164	Does it ever strike you that you''ll have to answer for this and your other pranks one day?
36164	Does the nearness or the remoteness of our everlasting good- bye make any difference?
36164	Dost thou see and know thy earth?"
36164	Edit errors?
36164	Firmian stammered,"Will you always like me, and shall I see you soon again?"
36164	For what harm would one do them then?
36164	For which reason they prefer arguing to writing; as_ Simonides_, when he was asked by the king the question,"What is God?"
36164	From whom did you get hold of this evil weed?"
36164	Had n''t Siebenkæs a whole silver mine and a coining mill, in the shape of seven law suits all going on, full of veins of rich ore?
36164	Have I lost_ you_ too?
36164	Have I not even kept the vow I made to_ you_--that I should not see you again till after my death?"
36164	Have you not the slightest idea what I am driving at?"
36164	He asked himself,"_ What_ is my Lenette doing now?
36164	He therefore( as the couple were coming back into the room), cried out, in a loud, anxious voice,"Firmian, how do you feel now?"
36164	He wanted no pity, and said,"If_ I_ am quite happy, why should_ you_ be pitying me?"
36164	Henry waited till the greater billows had subsided somewhat, and then quietly put the question:"Now?"
36164	Henry, do n''t you yet believe in the soul''s immortality?"
36164	Her eager eyes shone out once more through two tear- drops, and she asked,"What am I to do?"
36164	Here she drew her husband''s ear softly down to her lips and said,"What would you like me to get for supper?
36164	His emotion now took a new bent, one more in harmony with hers, but he masked this behind the question,"What made you come back in such a hurry?"
36164	How can a Rump Parliament wear spectacles, or use ear trumpets?
36164	How every soul in this great corpse- trench of an universe is utterly alone?
36164	How is a man to get a coherent idea, fit to go to the printer and publisher, into his head with all this sweeping and scrubbing going on?"
36164	How long will the poor''s advocate manage to live on the produce of the pawned pewter, and on the price of the two reviews which he is going to write?
36164	How were it if I had actually possessed this flowery island in waking life, and it had been submerged in the sea by an earthquake?
36164	How would Fate rescue and recover him from this poison- vapour, this azote- gas, of anguish and anxiety?
36164	How would it cure the finger- worm in his ring finger?
36164	If this be so, then, what does the author''s pen do?
36164	In brief, the Count could not but believe what he was told; who would think of such an absurd story as the one I am telling here?
36164	In short, was this entire ludicrous interruption of the whole company of street singers not the precise end aimed at by both the advocates?
36164	In what well- known work( let me ask you) does Paul Jovius style_ you_ a_ portentosum ingenium_?
36164	Indeed, what_ is_ there in the grave?
36164	Is a plate an apostle, do you think?
36164	Is it come to this with the monæcius head of the world, that it has_ no_ head left for a seed- vessel?''
36164	Is it names or bodies that exchange rings?
36164	Is my fuguing incorrect, or my whistling a breach of the rules of pure composition?"
36164	Is n''t it enough if_ you_ do the howling?
36164	Is there no God?"
36164	Is this a man still near me?
36164	Knowest thou not the Eden from whence thou hast gone out?"
36164	Lenette, tell me, is it really a positive impossibility for a woman to say,''It''s four o''clock,''instead of''The four quarters to four have gone?''
36164	Moreover, who could be more ready than he to make a perfectly clean breast of the whole story to the Count as soon as ever the proper time came?
36164	Mr. Siebenkæs, do you know who this is?
36164	Nathalie saw and read this; she took the book in haste, snapped the clasp to, and then, when she had done so, said,"You have no objection, have you?"
36164	Nathalie went up to him, and at once cried out,"What is there to see in that to- day?
36164	Nathalie, do n''t you know me?
36164	Nathalie, who had heard what the child said, came down, and said, with a blush,"Is it I, darling?
36164	Next time, as she let it be almost too long before she snuffed, he looked at her interrogatively, and said,"Well?
36164	Now what all this time did Stanislaus Siebenkæs think and do?
36164	Of whom is she thinking?
36164	Old Sabel''s in the house, is she not?
36164	On the whole, lawyers are not so indifferent to the question,"What is the law?"
36164	Only, I presume, it was too late for them to be of any use, was it?"
36164	Or are we only appearing to ourselves?
36164	Or was it_ you_, sir?"
36164	Or( inasmuch as there are four female hands playing a duet sonata on his heart), a bouquet for his button- hole at the very least?"
36164	Several of these chairs I got last spring at a third of their value, and very handsome they are, do n''t you think so?
36164	Shall we?"
36164	She comes and says,"Are not the rosebuds blown yet which I gave you?"
36164	She gazed at him much astonished, saying,"We are going to be friends, then, are we, to- day?
36164	She lifted her streaming eyes to his and said,"You think so, too, do you not?
36164	She often said to him,"I''m sure people must think you''re not quite right in the head;"to which he would answer,"And am I?"
36164	She resumed her petition in the old tone saying,"I may keep the siphon and the horse, may n''t I?
36164	She tried to rise, but her friend held her, with his hand all thorns and blood, and said,"_ Can_ you leave me, Nathalie?"
36164	Should you?"
36164	Some few readers will probably say"What else was it?"
36164	Some minutes after, when the snuffing came a little too soon, he asked, though somewhat doubtfully,"Dirty clothes for the wash already?"
36164	Somewhat hurt, but still beaming as affectionately as ever, he said--"Am I not worth a kiss, Madam Siebenkæs?"
36164	Suppose I were to say to you, pawn your watch, how would you like that?"
36164	Suppose it were to strike you in your sin?"
36164	Tell me truly now, has your immortal heart been pained by the tragical fate of the soup- tureen, or was it only your pericardium?
36164	Tell me, are you quite as you used to be in Augspurg?
36164	Tell me, what does Mr. Stiefel think about the earthquake?"
36164	The advocate swallowed about half a pint of bedroom air, and said, in measured accents--"You''re at your brushing and sweeping again, are you?
36164	The coffins of the coming year have, as in times of pestilence, no inscriptions yet-- why should the names appear upon them?
36164	The notary paused, and asked in amazement,"Am I to put this stuff, and more like it, down upon paper?"
36164	The question is, shalt thou, when next new year''s day comes, be able to hear; or lying, by that time, crumbling into dust?"
36164	The second was, that let Siebenkæs shout a thing to her, as distinctly as man could, her first answer was,"What?"
36164	This is all the impression my good counsel and comforting words have made upon your mind, is it?
36164	This pained him greatly, and he said,"Do you suppose I am any happier than you are yourself?"
36164	Was she right?
36164	What are we breaking with one another_ for_, if we come really to think about it?
36164	What author reckons you among the_ clarissima sui sæculi lumina_?
36164	What can I do?
36164	What did Firmian do?
36164	What do you think, or what do you_ say_( if you like the expression better), to this new style of life?
36164	What dost thou long for, Nathalie?
36164	What dost thou pray for, Nathalie?
36164	What have we left but an unavailing sorrow, a dumb repentance, and never- ending bitter tears?
36164	What is all this fuss about?
36164	What is it?
36164	What is the good of clipping a ripple or two away from the ocean, when there are still clouds and billows?
36164	What is the use of_ seeing_ one''s errors, when the_ causes_ of them are still in force?
36164	What modern town, I ask, can point to so many free inhabitants?
36164	What then is she to hold to?
36164	What was to be done, then?
36164	What would you_ do_?"
36164	What''s the girl to_ you_?"
36164	Where have we been so long?
36164	Which of us in this room is it that is the real dead man appearing to the other?
36164	Who is there amongst us to whom Music has not brought back his childhood a thousand times?
36164	Who is to make up to us for the lack of a gentle, quiet temperament?
36164	Who is with her?"
36164	Who, or what?"
36164	Why does n''t she rub herself with a towel when anybody breathes upon her?
36164	Why does she smile now, like some happy mother?
36164	Why is this?
36164	Why must it take me twenty years to abandon an error, when I need not hold it twenty hours?"
36164	Why not purify her lips with soap after a fly has deposited itself( and not_ only_ itself) upon them?
36164	Why should I not,_ then_ also, say,"The island was but a dream"?
36164	Why should it be that, long ere I came to their parting, I could not keep my own tears back?
36164	Why should we make fools of ourselves in this way about the matter?"
36164	Why strive already to see the darting flames of conflagrations yet to come, and to hear the dismal turmoil, the bitter wail, of a woe as yet unborn?
36164	Will you forget me?"
36164	Will you forgive me?
36164	Yet who thinks of such a thing, Venner?"
36164	You were_ once_ my friend, I know; am I quite forgotten?
36164	_ Why_ is it that I am not to see you again after we have said good- bye?
36164	and no more about it?
36164	and were not all his ostensible farewells_ real_ ones after all?
36164	as to the question,"What is justice?"
36164	asked the child;"the lady who took me out of the water the day before yesterday?
36164	cried Lenette;"what are you doing with a lot of my chintz on the back of you?"
36164	cried Siebenkæs,"what do I require it for, at all?"
36164	cried he, while his wife echoed, unbidden, from the door,"Has_ he_ been in the house?"
36164	dear, good Lenette,"the voice within him cried,"why can I not press thee to this full, tender heart, here in this paradise, in bliss?
36164	did you really do all this yesterday?
36164	do n''t you hear what a terrible storm?"
36164	has that war game of yours been worth the candles and the trouble?
36164	have_ we_ any children?
36164	how can you be so naughty to your old ragamuffin of a Siebenkæs, or whatever his name may be?"
36164	how_ can_ the world make such an exceedingly bad shot as that?
36164	if every soul be its own father and creator, why shall it not be its own destroying angel too?
36164	if you had only snuffed, as you ought to have done----""You''re in fun, are you not?"
36164	is it come to selling our dishes?"
36164	is it you?"
36164	is_ any_ one a whit better?
36164	mad unreasoning Chance-- when will ye dash this fabric into atoms, and me too?
36164	must every tulip be out up for salad, and all altar- cloths made into camisoles?"
36164	must_ this_ joy be taken from me like all the rest?
36164	my dear Christian, is it not because in this church those who once lay upon your heart and mine are mouldering into dust?
36164	never wrote the letter, eh?
36164	or from a peevish discontent with destiny?
36164	or is its cause a sweet, delicious, overflowing happiness and gladness, making the heart too full and the tongue too hard to move?
36164	or,"What do you say?"
36164	said Luna,"how can that be possible?"
36164	said Siebenkæs, with comic warmth,"If apoplexy gives me_ two_ pretty powerful strokes, what more can a doctor desire?
36164	self- conceit-- in the genius, and not in the dunce?
36164	thou kind heaven; and whither, whither, whither?
36164	was_ he_ in my room just now?"
36164	well?"
36164	what would''st thou have on earth?
36164	where is that boundless breast of thine, that I may rest upon it?
36164	why did you persuade me to accept the fruit that grows upon his grave-- and, as it were, open that grave anew every year?
36164	why has torturing destiny laid the waxen image of an angel upon all our breasts,[117] and lowered us into the chill life?
36164	you my three_ me''s_, what say you to the fourth?"
29745	Is there ever a blissful moment in any decent man''s life, when he can think of anything but death in his innermost soul?
29745	What a creature can I be,cries_ Marie_,"to emerge out of such an experience as out of a bad dream-- awake-- and living-- and wanting to live?"
29745	(_ After a pause_) And suppose we had been?!
29745	(_ After a short pause, with a sudden change of tone_) Where are you going anyhow?
29745	(_ Alarmed_) What has happened?
29745	(_ All remain standing_) PRINCE You came in the carriage?
29745	(_ As he brings the music sheets to the piano_) Why does n''t he come here instead?
29745	(_ As if casually, and very dryly_) So you went for a walk with Sigismund after all?
29745	(_ Both drink of their tea_) JULIAN Should I get some light?
29745	(_ Brightening up a little_) If I only knew how much longer I might count on my dear doctor?
29745	(_ He begins to butter one of the rolls_) AMADEUS So you think you understand...?
29745	(_ He bows to Mizzie_) PRINCE Good morning, Philip.--Countess, will you permit me to introduce my son?
29745	(_ He cowers suddenly_) To him...?
29745	(_ He goes into the house_) PROFESSOR So you are going away, Countess?
29745	(_ He goes out followed by the valet_) MIZZIE Somebody on the telephone-- do you think papa can have fallen into new bondage already?
29745	(_ He goes out quickly_) FELIX(_ entering rapidly_) Is Mr. von Sala gone?
29745	(_ He goes out_)[_ Julian and Sala start to leave together._ JULIAN(_ as Sala suddenly stops_) Why do you tarry?
29745	(_ He goes out_)[_ Long pause._ FELIX Why did n''t you go with him?
29745	(_ He goes to the music- stand_) What do you want to sing?
29745	(_ He goes toward the valet, and both disappear into the house_) JULIAN You are going away?
29745	(_ He kisses Peter_) Is it not a little too cold for him out there?
29745	(_ He knocks at her door, but gets no answer_) What does that mean?
29745	(_ He makes a sudden movement as of fright_) Has it come to that with me?...
29745	(_ He rises_) Find each other?
29745	(_ He seats himself on the support of the armchair_) Am I permitted?
29745	(_ He sits down on the stone seat_) JOHANNA What do you mean by that?
29745	(_ He suddenly draws her closer to himself_) CECILIA(_ with new hope lighting her glance_) What are you doing?
29745	(_ He takes it_) What...?
29745	(_ Hesitatingly_) Do n''t you think, Amadeus, that many things actually change character when you try to put them into words?
29745	(_ Johanna having nodded assent, he takes a cigarette from his case and lights it_) JOHANNA Are you already settled in your new place, Mr. von Sala?
29745	(_ Offers his cigar case_) Want a smoke?
29745	(_ Pause; he goes to the window_) CECILIA Why should we spoil these hours with bitterness, Amadeus?
29745	(_ Pause_) AMADEUS And our boy?
29745	(_ Pause_) AMADEUS Can it be possible that now, all at once, the moment should have come?
29745	(_ Pause_) AMADEUS(_ walking to and fro until he stops some distance away from her_) And what next?
29745	(_ Pause_) And if he had n''t come here?
29745	(_ Pause_) And whom will you get for the studying of your parts next year?
29745	(_ Pause_) And you?
29745	(_ Pause_) How long ago is it now?
29745	(_ Pause_) JULIAN(_ walking back and forth_) What''s the use, Irene?
29745	(_ Pause_) Tell me by the way: do you actually want to assist at that charity concert?
29745	(_ Pause_) WEGRAT Do you still recall the summer morning when you went with me to Kirchau for the first time?
29745	(_ Pause_) Why do you permit it to be drifting around in the world then?
29745	(_ Pause_} SALA And did Johanna know it?
29745	(_ Protracted silence_) VALET(_ enters_) JULIAN What is it?
29745	(_ Radiantly_) My symphony... CECILIA(_ eagerly_)... is done?
29745	(_ Returning to Sigismund and addressing him in a totally different tone_) Wo n''t you please be seated, Sigismund?
29745	(_ Seats himself; frequently during this scene he glances up at the balcony; pause_) COUNT(_ with sudden decision_) Have you heard the latest?
29745	(_ Shakes hands with both of them at the same time_) How are you?
29745	(_ She and Mizzie come forward_) MIZZIE Have you a garden at your place, too?
29745	(_ She goes out, accompanied to the door by Julian_) FELIX Have n''t you made some changes here?
29745	(_ She goes out_) AMADEUS(_ seats himself at the piano again and strikes a few notes_) It is getting serious... or amusing perhaps...?
29745	(_ She goes out_) CECILIA Have you really been waiting for me with the supper?
29745	(_ She goes out_) REUMANN Have you made up your mind, Felix?
29745	(_ She holds out her hand to him_) PROFESSOR(_ takes her hand and kisses it_) Will you please excuse me to the Count?
29745	(_ She looks at him, and he stands staring into the distance_) Have n''t you gone long ago?
29745	(_ She looks long at him_) SALA What is the matter?
29745	(_ She pours the tea_) Have you nothing to go with it?
29745	(_ She seats herself_) PRINCE Into_ new_ bondage, you say?
29745	(_ She shakes hands with everybody_) How are you, Marie?
29745	(_ She takes a letter from a small bag_) AMADEUS What''s that?
29745	(_ She takes off her hat and goes to the mirror to arrange her hair_) AMADEUS What made you get out so early?
29745	(_ She turns away_) FELIX I suppose mamma is outdoors a good deal these fine days?
29745	(_ Smilingly_) Can you guess, Mr. Fichtner?
29745	(_ They shake hands_) SALA So you got back early this morning?
29745	(_ They shake hands_) Well, how far have you got with your preparations?
29745	(_ Thoughtfully_) And how did he take it?
29745	(_ To Amadeus_) Did you get my telegram?
29745	(_ To Felix_) Are you determined to join the expedition?
29745	(_ To Julian, with a smile_) From whom are you now going to get your cues, my dear friend?
29745	(_ To Sala_) Can you guess the length of time we have n''t seen each other?
29745	(_ To Sala_) Fine, do n''t you think?
29745	(_ To himself_) What can that mean...?
29745	(_ To the Prince_) Oh, that was the name...?
29745	(_ To the governess_) Will you see to it, please?
29745	(_ To the other two_) Can it be possible that you have been working?
29745	(_ Turning to Julian_) Is n''t that true, Julian?
29745	(_ Very simply_) You must have loved my mother very much?
29745	(_ Watching her closely_) And if both of us were to go?
29745	(_ With an odd gesture of deprecation as Felix wants to say something_) And you are going-- with or without him?
29745	--But I do n''t care to submit to it as long as I am still here-- if it be only for another hour.... JULIAN Do you believe it then?
29745	--Well, Julian, from where do you come anyhow?
29745	... Why does the color all of a sudden come back into those things?
29745	... Wo n''t you, children?--So you''re staying, are you not?
29745	A boy?
29745	A lot of those things have come true, have n''t they?
29745	A real one?
29745	A row of peach trees?
29745	A young man?
29745	ALBERT Again nothing?
29745	ALBERT And how can it make the slightest difference that you two shoot off your guns in the air?
29745	ALBERT And suppose he should refuse?
29745	ALBERT And who is to compose the third act?
29745	ALBERT Commanded...?
29745	ALBERT Do n''t you remember him?
29745	ALBERT Do you know why she asks?
29745	ALBERT Have changed...?
29745	ALBERT Have n''t you read that thing in the New Journal to- night?
29745	ALBERT Have you got that far already?
29745	ALBERT I beg your pardon, but after what has happened it would not seem improbable.... AMADEUS Not improbable...?
29745	ALBERT I mean, if I had been writing the play.... AMADEUS(_ makes a movement as if hearing some noise outside_) ALBERT What is it?
29745	ALBERT Logical consequences...?
29745	ALBERT More important...?
29745	ALBERT Proud, you say?
29745	ALBERT So you have made up your mind about that tour?
29745	ALBERT Then it''s settled that we''ll don knapsack and alpenstock once more, to wander through the country as we used to do when we were young...?
29745	ALBERT What does that mean?
29745	ALBERT What?
29745	ALBERT What?...
29745	ALBERT Why not?
29745	ALBERT Within Germany only?
29745	ALBERT Yes, I am going.... And how about our opera?
29745	ALBERT You do n''t mean...?!
29745	ALBERT You mean to tell him?
29745	ALBERT(_ after a pause_) Tell me, Amadeus, is it actually true that the Count has become reconciled with the Countess after his duel with the painter?
29745	ALBERT(_ rising_) Your...?
29745	AMADEUS An analogy, you say...?
29745	AMADEUS And because you seemed guilty in your own mind, you remained silent?...
29745	AMADEUS And how did last night''s performance go otherwise?
29745	AMADEUS And how...?
29745	AMADEUS And if I should forgo them myself-- if I should risk it on a mere uncertainty?
29745	AMADEUS And may one ask...?
29745	AMADEUS And she...?
29745	AMADEUS And then...?
29745	AMADEUS And what can that be?
29745	AMADEUS And what did the Emperor have to say?
29745	AMADEUS And what do you...?
29745	AMADEUS And what is the attitude of Cecilia toward your intentions?
29745	AMADEUS And you want me to believe that?
29745	AMADEUS Are you going, Cecilia?
29745	AMADEUS Are you so sure of that?
29745	AMADEUS But if his devotion should prove more deeply rooted than you have supposed so far?
29745	AMADEUS Do n''t you care?
29745	AMADEUS Do n''t you want it?
29745	AMADEUS Do what?
29745	AMADEUS Do you mean to leave me, Cecilia?!
29745	AMADEUS Do you think anything is to be won by that kind of avoidance?
29745	AMADEUS Do you think the punishment threatening the impertinent one in your mind will be apt to restore the reputation of Cecilia?
29745	AMADEUS Find each other...?
29745	AMADEUS Find our way back, you say...?
29745	AMADEUS Finished...?
29745	AMADEUS For all time...?
29745	AMADEUS For our own sake...?
29745	AMADEUS Have n''t you discovered that before?
29745	AMADEUS Have n''t you understood?
29745	AMADEUS Have you the end in mind already?
29745	AMADEUS Her picture?
29745	AMADEUS How are you, Marie?
29745	AMADEUS How can I...?
29745	AMADEUS How could I?
29745	AMADEUS How much longer do you mean to keep up this remarkable comedy, my dear Prince?
29745	AMADEUS I mean simply that two of my friends are now on their way to your house on my behalf.... SIGISMUND Well...?
29745	AMADEUS I...?
29745	AMADEUS I...?
29745	AMADEUS If that be true, what has kept you from satisfying all your longings-- you, who have been as free as I have?
29745	AMADEUS If you hold it the shortest road to what I have in mind...?
29745	AMADEUS Improved...?
29745	AMADEUS Is it love alone that brings you back when almost gone?
29745	AMADEUS Is that so?
29745	AMADEUS Is that so?
29745	AMADEUS Lenient...?
29745	AMADEUS Might, you say?
29745	AMADEUS Never.... Why?
29745	AMADEUS No-- why should I?
29745	AMADEUS Not at my ease?
29745	AMADEUS Oh, has it come to that all at once?
29745	AMADEUS Oh... is there any news in that matter?
29745	AMADEUS Oh...?
29745	AMADEUS Over...?
29745	AMADEUS Secrets...?
29745	AMADEUS So that''s a hoop?...
29745	AMADEUS Suppose you wait a little while yet...?
29745	AMADEUS Was he in Berlin all the time?
29745	AMADEUS Was n''t that what you were longing for...?
29745	AMADEUS Well, then...?!
29745	AMADEUS Well...?
29745	AMADEUS What circumstances are you talking of anyhow?
29745	AMADEUS What did he want...?
29745	AMADEUS What do you mean?
29745	AMADEUS What do you mean?
29745	AMADEUS What had we better let be?
29745	AMADEUS What has happened, Cecilia?
29745	AMADEUS What highness?
29745	AMADEUS What is it?
29745	AMADEUS What is it?
29745	AMADEUS What is there to be cleared up?
29745	AMADEUS What makes you think...?
29745	AMADEUS What thing?
29745	AMADEUS What?...
29745	AMADEUS Where?...
29745	AMADEUS Who can be perfectly sure of himself or of anybody else?
29745	AMADEUS Why did she need you?
29745	AMADEUS Why do n''t you stay instead?
29745	AMADEUS Why not?
29745	AMADEUS Why should I be?
29745	AMADEUS Why should n''t he?
29745	AMADEUS Why should_ that_ particular thing not be imagined?
29745	AMADEUS Why?
29745	AMADEUS Why?
29745	AMADEUS Why?
29745	AMADEUS With a pang, you say...?
29745	AMADEUS With whom?
29745	AMADEUS Would it please you...?
29745	AMADEUS Yes, do n''t you think so?
29745	AMADEUS Yes.--Won''t you sit down, please?
29745	AMADEUS You are not telling me everything.... What has happened?
29745	AMADEUS You are tired...?
29745	AMADEUS You think so?
29745	AMADEUS Your request to be set free...?
29745	AMADEUS(_ a little staggered_) Why?
29745	AMADEUS(_ after a pause_) So that you did n''t believe it either?
29745	AMADEUS(_ bending forward and searching among the music_) How would Schumann be--"The Snow- drop?"
29745	AMADEUS(_ disturbed_) Well?
29745	AMADEUS(_ enters from the right, with hat and overcoat on_) Who is it?...
29745	AMADEUS(_ laughing_) And what if he had stayed a week...?
29745	AMADEUS(_ laughing_) So you have got it there?
29745	AMADEUS(_ laughs quickly, nervously_) CECILIA Was n''t that the Intermezzo?
29745	AMADEUS(_ nods_) CECILIA(_ still at some distance from him_) Have you made up your mind what you are going to call it?
29745	AMADEUS(_ remains silent_) CECILIA You did n''t mean to... to fight him?
29745	AMADEUS(_ resuming his superior tone_) Is that what draws you to Berlin?
29745	AMADEUS(_ rises, goes toward the background and looks out into the garden_) FREDERIQUE Is it your wife?
29745	AMADEUS(_ rising_) What?
29745	AMADEUS(_ shrinks back for a moment, staring at Sigismund; then, after a pause he says calmly_) You wish to marry Cecilia?
29745	AMADEUS(_ slightly puzzled_) Why should n''t I?
29745	AMADEUS(_ smiling_) Did he?
29745	AMADEUS(_ smilingly, with an appearance of unconcern_) Why not?
29745	AMADEUS(_ surprised_) What''s the matter with you?
29745	AMADEUS(_ walking as before_) ALBERT Do you know, what I almost regret-- looking at it from a higher viewpoint?
29745	AMADEUS(_ with something like emotion_) And when shall we see you again?
29745	All around it?--Did you also notice the little gate that leads directly into the woods?
29745	And I had time to spare for things not in the school curriculum-- such as horseback riding and... MIZZIE And what?
29745	And are you not satisfied?
29745	And are you sure of that?
29745	And at bottom, are you not far away from me even now?
29745	And do n''t you ever think of that shrine of the Holy Virgin, on the hill where we were caught by the storm?...
29745	And do you remember the little garden at Hügelhang, where you became acquainted with Gabrielle and her parents?
29745	And do you think that we could dare to turn to any human being, man or woman, with a demand that any gift of ours be returned?
29745	And do you think your wish to see it could have any other meaning than of a final greeting to me from your mother?...
29745	And even if he felt something like filial tenderness toward you, how could that help you?...
29745	And for no other reason have you left me-- me, whose sufferings you might have relieved by a single word-- to believe you as guilty as myself?
29745	And have I really become yours again?
29745	And how about you?
29745	And how can you, of all people, miss that feeling, Julian?
29745	And how could he help it?
29745	And how could you know anyhow?
29745	And if you had a wife by your side to- day, would n''t you be lonely just the same?...
29745	And in the back there is a mill, and a sky, and a forest, and a hunter.... Wo n''t you come and look at it, papa?
29745	And is that the discretion you owe the woman you love, do you think?
29745	And it''s fully three weeks since it appeared there.--Have you seen Felix, by the way?
29745	And on this point I have pretty good reason for self- respect.--Do you feel chilly, Gabrielle?
29745	And only he who does n''t know it, will trust himself or anybody else.--If you do n''t mind?
29745	And perhaps he might not have minded so much, if he were not expecting another visit at this very moment.... MIZZIE Another visit, you say?
29745	And probably it will be some time before I get to Vienna again.--Well, Lieutenant?
29745	And shall I not see you at all during the Summer?
29745	And suppose it should be my own mother, whose picture I cut out of that newspaper...?
29745	And tell me... seventeen...?
29745	And that it is easier to go unscathed through adventures than through desires?
29745	And that''s more than could be said of yours.--Well, Amadeus...?
29745	And that''s what would have happened, if..._ he up there_ had a little more wit.... AMADEUS How?
29745	And that''s what you call logical consequences?...
29745	And then his eyes lit up, and he asked us in a voice that shook:"Gentlemen, do you think my piece will make a hit?"
29745	And what are you doing?
29745	And what could she say?
29745	And what would you be doing here, all by yourself?
29745	And who has proved the more stupid of us two in the end?
29745	And who knows what I might.... MIZZIE What might you?
29745	And who takes a real interest in another person anyhow?
29745	And why not?...
29745	And yet you have been away from your wife for months at a time-- haven''t you?
29745	And you have got it already?
29745	And you say that in such a matter- of- fact way?
29745	And you, too... JOHANNA(_ brusquely_) How could that help me or him?
29745	And you-- have you made any plans yet?
29745	And your wife came here while you were still conducting somewhere abroad, did n''t she?...
29745	Are not your steps across that meadow as much a matter of the past as are the steps of creatures dead these many years?
29745	Are we then locked breast to breast with the moment as with a friend whom we embrace-- or an enemy who is pressing us?
29745	Are you going to join that expedition about which so much has been written?
29745	Are you perhaps familiar with the Rolston report on the Bactrian and Median excavations of 1892?
29745	Are you ready?
29745	As I''m going about the streets here, I run across memories at every corner.--Can you guess where I was yesterday, Julian?
29745	Ask yourself on your conscience, Julian-- do you believe it?
29745	At last Felix puts on his coat._ JULIAN Are you not going to take it along?
29745	At work already?
29745	Because... you do n''t think, do you, that either one of us could find a better chum than the other one?...
29745	Better, are you not?
29745	But I ca n''t quite understand it.... Am I disturbing you, Mr. Fichtner?
29745	But a political career.... Now look at Egon... three times he has almost become a minister.... And suppose he had succeeded?
29745	But are you at all interested in whether you get back or not, Mr. von Sala?
29745	But as you are a little under the weather, you come foremost just now.--Well, how are you getting along, Gabrielle?
29745	But do you still believe that a situation like that would have proved agreeable in the long run, or even bearable?
29745	But how can she know?...
29745	But how would that look now, when I am retiring to private life?
29745	But is it pride alone that makes you let me slip away so easily?
29745	But is that your only way of showing sympathy in a serious moment like this?
29745	But let us suppose that he concluded from various signs that some such thoughts were passing through your head-- would you deny them, if he asked you?
29745	But tell me, please, how in the world did you get out here?
29745	But then, what could there be to keep her from it last Summer?
29745	But what does it matter?
29745	But what is there to give?...
29745	But what is_ he_ going to do now?
29745	But what were you made for then?
29745	But what''s the use?
29745	But who is he?
29745	But why did n''t she tell me...?
29745	But why make difficulties that could be avoided by a little good- will?
29745	But why should there be any secrets between us?
29745	But you have to go somewhere later in the Summer?
29745	But you seem reassured now?
29745	But, of course, they could only refer to the next season?
29745	But, of course, you are familiar with the main facts?
29745	CECILIA Am I to tell you_ more_ than I think is true?
29745	CECILIA Amadeus, Amadeus, are you forgetting all that has happened?
29745	CECILIA And finally descend into some beautiful valley-- is that what you mean?
29745	CECILIA And what would it lead to... my friend?
29745	CECILIA And when shall we see each other again?
29745	CECILIA And you refused...?
29745	CECILIA And you...?
29745	CECILIA By what fraud?
29745	CECILIA Calm...?
29745	CECILIA Cold?
29745	CECILIA Could they be worse than what has already befallen me?
29745	CECILIA Could you come and see me to- morrow afternoon, Marie?
29745	CECILIA Danger...?
29745	CECILIA Did you hear that, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA Do I love him...?
29745	CECILIA Do n''t you find undertakings of that kind a lot of trouble?
29745	CECILIA Do you regard that as the most important problem to be solved?
29745	CECILIA Each other, you say?...
29745	CECILIA Everything in due time.... Just now let us have one of those songs at least.... Oh, that one...?
29745	CECILIA From mine...?
29745	CECILIA Has she any letters of yours?
29745	CECILIA Have you so many friends to lose?
29745	CECILIA How could I know, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA I am still considering.... Perhaps we might talk it over?
29745	CECILIA In what respect did my letters fail to be frank?
29745	CECILIA Is he your sole worry?
29745	CECILIA Is it really all over with Philine?
29745	CECILIA Is that so?--That''s rather unpleasant, do n''t you think?
29745	CECILIA More than I dare...?
29745	CECILIA Next Feb...?
29745	CECILIA No, the boy means too much to both of us to make that possible-- don''t you think so, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA Nothing_ more_...?
29745	CECILIA Oh?
29745	CECILIA Perhaps.... AMADEUS And how long did you mean to let me go on believing that?
29745	CECILIA Sigismund...?
29745	CECILIA Sigismund?!...
29745	CECILIA That I be spared...?
29745	CECILIA This season?
29745	CECILIA Well,_ did_ I know?...
29745	CECILIA What am I to tell?
29745	CECILIA What do you mean?
29745	CECILIA What else can I do, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA What is the matter?
29745	CECILIA What moment?
29745	CECILIA What next...?
29745	CECILIA What songs...?
29745	CECILIA What were we talking of...?
29745	CECILIA What''s the use of being sentimental?
29745	CECILIA What?
29745	CECILIA Where do you get that idea, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA Who knows whether you will always be ready to do so?
29745	CECILIA Why does that surprise you?
29745	CECILIA Why not?
29745	CECILIA Why not?
29745	CECILIA Why pity him?
29745	CECILIA Why should either one of them be paid for?
29745	CECILIA Why... what does that mean?
29745	CECILIA Why...?
29745	CECILIA Why?...
29745	CECILIA Will she be able to stay in the company, by the way-- after this scandal in connection with your-- pardon me!--predecessor?
29745	CECILIA Wo n''t you come to the rehearsal to- morrow-- just once more-- if you can spare the time?
29745	CECILIA You know him since your Dresden period, do n''t you?
29745	CECILIA You think so...?!
29745	CECILIA You''ll see by and by.... PETER Is my little table big enough for it?
29745	CECILIA"No more to meet...."AMADEUS What''s the matter?
29745	CECILIA(_ coming close to him and speaking very gently_) Why do n''t you try to understand me, Amadeus?
29745	CECILIA(_ draws a deep breath_) AMADEUS Yes, Cecilia, do n''t you feel much easier all at once?
29745	CECILIA(_ remains silent_) AMADEUS Do you love him?
29745	CECILIA(_ shrugs her shoulders_) AMADEUS And then?
29745	CECILIA(_ to Albert and Marie_) Why do n''t you sit down?
29745	CECILIA(_ to the governess_) Has he behaved like a little man?
29745	CECILIA(_ turning toward him again_) Honest, you call it...?
29745	CECILIA(_ turns back_) AMADEUS(_ passionately_) Why did n''t you show me the door, Cecilia, when you knew...?
29745	CECILIA(_ with a smile_) About_ people_, too?
29745	CECILIA(_ with a smile_) Oh, you think...?
29745	CHAMBERMAID Can I bring in your breakfast now, sir?
29745	CHAMBERMAID(_ entering_) Sir.... AMADEUS What is it?
29745	CHAMBERMAID(_ enters with a couple of letters and goes out again_) AMADEUS You''ll pardon me, my dear Marie?
29745	CHAMBERMAID(_ goes out_) AMADEUS(_ helping himself to the cold meat_) Can I help you to some?
29745	CHAMBERMAID(_ goes out_) CECILIA(_ taking off her hat_) Well, Marie?...
29745	CHAMBERMAID(_ opens the window at the right_) AMADEUS Wo n''t it be too cold for you?
29745	COUNT Ancient, you say?
29745	COUNT And are you starting to- morrow already?
29745	COUNT And how about all of us?
29745	COUNT And what''s_ his_ idea of it anyhow?
29745	COUNT And you have seen him frequently?
29745	COUNT Certainly, certainly-- and why should n''t we?
29745	COUNT Do you have to ask?
29745	COUNT Good morning, my dear Professor, and how are you?
29745	COUNT Has she complained of me?
29745	COUNT Is Wasner driving for you?
29745	COUNT Is n''t the professor coming to see you to- day?
29745	COUNT Of the common people?
29745	COUNT Oh, you did?--And can you guess who has the compartment between yours and mine?...
29745	COUNT So it''s with him you are going away?
29745	COUNT So you like her?
29745	COUNT Three, you say?
29745	COUNT Well, wo n''t you come down a while?
29745	COUNT What do you know about it-- you who are five years younger?
29745	COUNT What do you mean?
29745	COUNT What is it that makes you so scarce?
29745	COUNT What''s the use of sitting about here, once we have made up our minds?
29745	COUNT What-- good- by?
29745	COUNT What?
29745	COUNT Where are you going?
29745	COUNT Who is it?
29745	COUNT Who?
29745	COUNT Why all that lot?
29745	COUNT Why not?
29745	COUNT Why should I object?
29745	COUNT Why so modest, Mizzie?
29745	COUNT Why?
29745	COUNT Will you be gone long?
29745	COUNT With peasants?
29745	COUNT Yes, why not...?
29745	COUNT You did...?
29745	COUNT You''ll come with me, you say?
29745	COUNT You''re going away?
29745	COUNT(_ astonished_) What?
29745	COUNT(_ disturbed_) Why are the ladies leaving us?
29745	COUNT(_ embracing him again_) And where has he been living until now?
29745	COUNT(_ greatly surprised_) What?
29745	Ca n''t you guess?
29745	Ca n''t you see how you are wasting a part of your mental energy, so to speak, on this slight disingenuousness?
29745	Ca n''t you understand that, Felix?...
29745	Can I come in?
29745	Can it be possible that I read it right?
29745	Can you imagine it?
29745	Can you remember?
29745	Can you say as much?
29745	Can you understand that?
29745	Can you understand what I mean by that?
29745	Cecilia and I?
29745	Could that be called happiness in our case, who have known what is so much better?...
29745	Countess, what else could I do?
29745	Did anybody ever laugh because you told him that you were painting for a diversion?
29745	Did n''t I show you the room in which Emperor Leopold spent a night?
29745	Did n''t I tell you so at the time?
29745	Did n''t I write you immediately after the"Onyegin"performance, that there was something fascinating about his personality?
29745	Did you go to her, Cecilia?
29745	Do I look it?
29745	Do n''t let us talk of it....(_ Pause_) Tell me, wo n''t you stay for lunch?
29745	Do n''t you consider the Prince an uncommonly sympathetic person?
29745	Do n''t you feel rather, that the worst and most dangerous of all falsehoods is to resist temptation with a soul full of longing for it?
29745	Do n''t you realize that as I do?
29745	Do n''t you recall the excursions we used to make?
29745	Do n''t you remember how once we fell asleep in the woods on a hot Summer afternoon?
29745	Do n''t you remember how we used to tell each other everything?
29745	Do n''t you think it''s too silly?
29745	Do n''t you think she knew that you would go to me and ask for that picture?...
29745	Do n''t you think so?
29745	Do you call yourself old?
29745	Do you know how long you have n''t been here?
29745	Do you know that''s a great honor?
29745	Do you know what I have been doing the last few nights?
29745	Do you often think of Lillie, Miss Johanna?
29745	Do you really feel anything like that?
29745	Do you remember Mr. von Rabagas, with whom my wife fell in love?
29745	Do you think it would put an end to the gossip if you, of all people, tried to champion the honor of Mrs. Adams- Ortenburg?
29745	Do you think she can have known about Lolo?
29745	Do you think you''ll want the carriage to- day?
29745	Do you think, perhaps, that all this was meant as a kind of ordeal for you?
29745	Do you try to divert her a little?
29745	Do you want me to pour a cup for you at once?
29745	Do you want me to present you with a list of your mistresses?
29745	Do you want to disappear before he comes out here?
29745	Does he still remember me?
29745	Does that suit you?
29745	Even if I am not to have the happiness of which I have foolishly dared to dream so long.... AMADEUS Was it so very foolish?
29745	FELIX And my own self among it, I hope-- which would be about time....(_ Quoting_)"The mysteries of far- away..."And will it really come true?
29745	FELIX And there might be a possibility for me...?
29745	FELIX And what is the meaning of it?
29745	FELIX And you have still got it?
29745	FELIX Are you not_ willing_ to say anything more, Mr. von Sala?
29745	FELIX Are you still reading to her?
29745	FELIX But do n''t you feel sorry about a lot of it?
29745	FELIX But does n''t it make you rather sad to clean out your past like that?
29745	FELIX But have you no conjecture?
29745	FELIX But that''s Julian Fichtner''s picture?
29745	FELIX But we are not seeing each other for the last time?
29745	FELIX Can it be possible that you do n''t understand?...
29745	FELIX Destined to end...?
29745	FELIX Did n''t she give you any hint at all?
29745	FELIX Do you think she would be scared if I dropped in on her unexpectedly?
29745	FELIX Do you think that she is still alive?
29745	FELIX Have you already mentioned my name to him?
29745	FELIX How long a time have I got to make up my mind?
29745	FELIX I know in what direction your dreams are going, Johanna.--What is to come out of that?
29745	FELIX I_ know_, you say...?
29745	FELIX Is the expedition not going to be one of purely scientific character?
29745	FELIX Men like me...?
29745	FELIX Mr. von Sala called on you a few days ago?
29745	FELIX Mr. von Sala...?
29745	FELIX Oh, it wo n''t last long.--And how''s mamma?
29745	FELIX Or out of pride?
29745	FELIX Pardon me, Mr. von Sala, but does this come from you alone?
29745	FELIX Shall we see you at our house again, Miss Herms?
29745	FELIX She must have been different from all other women you have met, was n''t she?--Why do n''t you say anything?
29745	FELIX Tell me, Doctor-- did Mr. von Sala interpret your glance correctly?
29745	FELIX What do you mean by that, Mr. von Sala?
29745	FELIX What do you mean?
29745	FELIX What do you mean?
29745	FELIX What does it mean anyhow?
29745	FELIX What is he doing?
29745	FELIX What is the matter?
29745	FELIX What portrait is that?
29745	FELIX Where is my sister, Mr. von Sala?
29745	FELIX Why ca n''t you talk to me any longer as you did then?
29745	FELIX Why...?
29745	FELIX Why?
29745	FELIX Why?
29745	FELIX Will he not be able to go with us?
29745	FELIX Will you continue to befriend this house when I am gone?
29745	FELIX Wo n''t you rest a while, father?
29745	FELIX Yes, my furlough will be up.... IRENE(_ as if en passant_) How long have you been an officer anyhow, Felix?
29745	FELIX You do n''t mean to come here again?--But why?
29745	FELIX(_ after a pause_) And papa-- has he resigned himself to it?
29745	FELIX(_ calmly_) And if she had killed herself?
29745	FELIX(_ cheerfully and without taking offence_) I am not in the habit of fibbing, papa, am I?
29745	FELIX(_ enters quickly_) Nothing new?
29745	FELIX(_ enters_) Oh, is that you, Mr. von Sala?
29745	FELIX(_ gives his hand to Sala; then he says_) And where can she be?
29745	FELIX(_ smiling_) Why should it all at once be so hard for me to understand you?
29745	FELIX(_ startled_) If I care.... Are you asking seriously, Mr. von Sala?
29745	FELIX(_ startled_) What?
29745	FELIX(_ with a cry of dismay_) Where did he go?
29745	FELIX(_ with his eyes on the picture_) It grows more alive every second.... And that look was directed at you.... That look...?
29745	FELIX(_ with suppressed emotion_) Father, is the house in which mother used to live still standing?
29745	FREDERIQUE After an hour like_ this_...?
29745	FREDERIQUE And yet he plays dance music so charmingly...?
29745	FREDERIQUE Ca n''t lie...?
29745	FREDERIQUE Did he want to become a pianist?
29745	FREDERIQUE How can you-- as you have never been there?
29745	FREDERIQUE Is it true that Mrs. Adams- Ortenburg has been requested to sing in Berlin next Fall?
29745	FREDERIQUE No?
29745	FREDERIQUE Why resist your fate?
29745	FREDERIQUE Why should I?
29745	FREDERIQUE Why so?
29745	FREDERIQUE Will it soon be finished?
29745	FREDERIQUE(_ as before_)"Well, why do n''t you go back?
29745	Felix appears on the terrace._ SALA Who is that?
29745	Felix, you understand me fully, do n''t you?
29745	For what?
29745	GOVERNESS(_ returns to the veranda, where she remains visible_) MARIE Well, have you been working a lot?
29745	Good gracious, do you think it''s because of the Countess...?
29745	Good- by....(_ He shakes her hand_) JOHANNA(_ calmly_) Did he tell you that Sala is doomed?
29745	Good- by....(_ She holds out her hand to him_) AMADEUS What''s in your mind now, Frederique?
29745	Had she any friends at all, of which I do n''t know?
29745	Happiness?...
29745	Has Lolo sent word?
29745	Has anybody else been so fond of you?...
29745	Has anybody else clung to you as I did?
29745	Has n''t Berlin heard yet that we are going to be divorced?
29745	Has not the word that just rings out turned to memory already?
29745	Has she perhaps established any connections-- abroad?
29745	Has the matter been settled already?
29745	Have n''t you known us long enough-- me and Cecilia-- to know that our marriage is based, above all else, on absolute frankness?
29745	Have they already granted him another furlough?
29745	Have we always been that?
29745	Have we ever denied ourselves an enjoyment unless from such denial we could at least derive some comfort?...
29745	Have we ever hesitated to betray or blackguard decent people, if by doing so we could gain an hour of happiness or of mere lust?...
29745	Have we ever risked our peace or our lives-- not out of whim or recklessness-- but to promote the welfare of someone who had given all to us?...
29745	Have you a lesson to- day?
29745	Have you any objection?
29745	Have you been here long?
29745	Have you been more happy with anybody else than with me?
29745	Have you brought anything for me?
29745	Have you done anything?
29745	Have you forgotten how well we two used to understand each other?
29745	Have you got the finale into shape at last?
29745	Have you perhaps something more to tell after all?
29745	Have you really made up your mind already?
29745	Have you, then, nothing to tell me?
29745	He was in Dresden when I was there.--Carmen, then, and Tatyana, and...?
29745	He was in Salzburg?--When?
29745	He''s coming here?
29745	How are you?
29745	How bare it looked when we were children.--What''s that?
29745	How can he or anybody else help you?...
29745	How can you imagine?!
29745	How can you think then, that I might get over it so easily?
29745	How could I dare to make it my concern?
29745	How could it be, do you think?
29745	How do you do, Count?
29745	How do you like it out there?
29745	How goes it?
29745	How goes it?
29745	How have I deserved that he should run away from me?...
29745	How is it going to be arranged anyhow?
29745	How long is it you have had no news from Vienna?
29745	How old is it?
29745	How old?
29745	How we used to confide all our secrets to each other?
29745	How we wanted to go out into the wide world together?
29745	How would it be if you two were to go somewhere with the children-- some place in the Tirol, say-- and wait for us there?
29745	How''s your opera getting along?
29745	However, there are people who feel just that way.--I suppose your mother is having a little rest, Miss Johanna?
29745	I am here with you.... What are you going to do, Johanna?
29745	I certainly can not live without you.--And how about you?
29745	I did n''t mean to tell you about it to- day, but it leaves me no peace.... CECILIA Well, what is it?
29745	I fear you are mistaken....(_ Pause_) Well, Cecilia, what were you talking of to- day-- you and Sigismund?
29745	I have just come from her room.--How long are you going to stay, Felix?
29745	I love Cecilia-- do you hear?
29745	I mean, how are the two of you going to live-- you and father?
29745	I might have said it myself.... JULIAN But why do n''t you come?
29745	I see now.... And you imagine that I would have crossed your threshold again under such circumstances?
29745	I suppose you have already moved into your new house?
29745	I suppose your garden is bigger, Mr. von Sala?
29745	I wonder if it could be that?...
29745	I''m not too early, I hope?
29745	I?
29745	IRENE And to- morrow you are already going away again?
29745	IRENE Certainly.--You''ll have to leave before me, wo n''t you?
29745	IRENE Crackers...?
29745	IRENE Do you understand?
29745	IRENE For a while?
29745	IRENE Forgotten?
29745	IRENE Have you fruit trees, too, and vegetables?
29745	IRENE Home?
29745	IRENE Honestly?
29745	IRENE How can you say so?
29745	IRENE How long...?
29745	IRENE I suppose you are bound for the Wegrats''?--What do you think of it, Julian?
29745	IRENE If it were only true!--Can I have a cup of tea?
29745	IRENE Oh, people do n''t die willy- nilly like that, at twenty- five.... JULIAN I hope, Irene, that you do n''t talk like this to other people?
29745	IRENE Too late?
29745	IRENE Were you forbidden, I mean?
29745	IRENE What have I got left of it?
29745	IRENE What would be the use?
29745	IRENE Why do n''t you go and get it?
29745	IRENE Why not?
29745	IRENE You visited him at Salzburg?
29745	IRENE You''re also going toward the city now, Lieutenant, are you not?
29745	IRENE You''re not leaving on my account, I hope?
29745	IRENE(_ descending into the garden with Sala_) You have a wonderful place here.--How do you do, Julian?
29745	Idiotic-- isn''t it?
29745	If I want to go along to Asia?
29745	If the weather was good or bad; if she was in good spirits or.... AMADEUS Or...?
29745	In a word, I have the finest kind of a life ahead of me.--Why are you laughing?
29745	In what direction are you going to move?
29745	In what way?
29745	Is it actually necessary, then, to live through them?
29745	Is it just a sudden notion-- or something more?
29745	Is it our guilt or our happiness?
29745	Is it possible you did n''t dare?
29745	Is it possible?
29745	Is it so very repulsive after all?
29745	Is it to be_ Capriccio_?
29745	Is n''t it dreadful?
29745	Is n''t it strange?...
29745	Is n''t that enough?
29745	Is n''t that queer?
29745	Is n''t that so?...
29745	Is n''t that strange?
29745	Is n''t there anything new in the world at all?
29745	Is not the note that starts a melody reduced to memory before the song is ended?
29745	Is she coming here?
29745	Is that new to you?
29745	Is there anything into which they do n''t poke their noses?
29745	Is there anything new to be seen soon?
29745	Is there one of you who knows how many of his own offspring have been set adrift in the world?
29745	Is your coming to this garden anything but a memory, Johanna?
29745	Is''t true, really true?"
29745	It is n''t all mine, I admit-- except the kimono, of course-- but what does that matter?
29745	It''s almost as if she were talking to me.... JULIAN What was it your mother told you-- that last evening?
29745	It''s such a wonderful day.--Well, Peter(_ kissing him_), have you had your meal yet?
29745	JOHANNA And Lillie-- the same year?
29745	JOHANNA And it gives you a great deal of pleasure, does n''t it?
29745	JOHANNA Are you superstitious?
29745	JOHANNA Are you talking seriously?
29745	JOHANNA Do you forget, then, that you-- are going away?
29745	JOHANNA Do you think me ignorant of the fact that I can not expect only beautiful experiences?
29745	JOHANNA Does that depend on me alone?
29745	JOHANNA For my sake?
29745	JOHANNA How are you?--And how have you been able to get another furlough?
29745	JOHANNA I should...?
29745	JOHANNA I...?
29745	JOHANNA Into the wide world... FELIX What is the matter, Johanna?
29745	JOHANNA Is her portrait really in the Museum?
29745	JOHANNA Is n''t he a friend of yours?
29745	JOHANNA Oh?
29745	JOHANNA Resigned himself?--Do you think he too can see those veils coming down?
29745	JOHANNA Since mamma was taken sick I have often had to take my walks alone.... SALA And when was it you passed by my house?
29745	JOHANNA Still at it.... What do you mean?
29745	JOHANNA That Mrs. von Sala died?
29745	JOHANNA Was n''t that a carriage that stopped before the house?
29745	JOHANNA What reasons?
29745	JOHANNA What then?
29745	JOHANNA What?
29745	JOHANNA When did you get hold of this idea?
29745	JOHANNA When you are gone...?
29745	JOHANNA When?
29745	JOHANNA Where?
29745	JOHANNA Why am I going away?...
29745	JOHANNA Why do you say that as if it were nothing at all to be a ballet dancer?
29745	JOHANNA Why not?
29745	JOHANNA Why should it trouble you?
29745	JOHANNA Why talk of dying then?
29745	JOHANNA Why, Felix?
29745	JOHANNA Why?
29745	JOHANNA With you?--With you...?
29745	JOHANNA Wo n''t you sit down?
29745	JOHANNA(_ continues to look at him in the same calm way_) FELIX You think...?
29745	JOHANNA(_ earnestly_) Do n''t you believe in such things?
29745	JOHANNA(_ nods with a smile_) SALA And it was for me?
29745	JOHANNA(_ pulls the cape more closely about her_) SALA Do you feel cold?
29745	JOHANNA(_ remains unmoved_) FELIX And how are you going to live, Johanna?...
29745	JOHANNA(_ rises, goes to meet him, and draws him close to herself_) Are you coming for the last time?
29745	JOHANNA(_ shrinks slightly at those words_) FELIX Suffer... and... JULIAN(_ enters_) How are you?
29745	JOHANNA(_ stands looking at him with wistful sympathy_) SALA The present-- what does it mean anyhow?
29745	JULIAN Afraid?
29745	JULIAN Am I in the way?
29745	JULIAN And could n''t those things be found in connection with more hopeful prospects?
29745	JULIAN And did it never occur to you, that the thought of losing him might be very painful to me?
29745	JULIAN And do you imagine, Sala, that you need no human being?
29745	JULIAN And have no reply to make?
29745	JULIAN And how are things at home?
29745	JULIAN And if I did know.... IRENE How?
29745	JULIAN And of this little picture, too?
29745	JULIAN And what plans have you for the immediate future?
29745	JULIAN And yet you are going to call on him?
29745	JULIAN Are you going?
29745	JULIAN Are you thinking of those little things I showed you in Salzburg?
29745	JULIAN But it has always been asserted that the Rolston expedition was lost?
29745	JULIAN But what can have happened to her?
29745	JULIAN But what do you mean by that?
29745	JULIAN Dare...?
29745	JULIAN Did your mother remember this picture...?
29745	JULIAN Do you think it was mere chance which brought those very days back to her mind that last evening?...
29745	JULIAN Do you want to keep that picture?
29745	JULIAN For both of us?
29745	JULIAN For both of us?
29745	JULIAN Forgiven...?
29745	JULIAN From the Tyrol?
29745	JULIAN Has your father resumed his duties again?
29745	JULIAN Have you also informed yourself concerning the real nature of this undertaking?
29745	JULIAN He spoke of them?
29745	JULIAN How could it be any of my concern?
29745	JULIAN How?
29745	JULIAN I had come to Kirchau in June, one beautiful Summer morning-- with him.... You know about that, do n''t you?
29745	JULIAN I suppose he''s in his studio?
29745	JULIAN Is that true?
29745	JULIAN It''s more sensible, do n''t you think, to destroy things one hardly cares to look at any more?
29745	JULIAN Must you leave again so soon?
29745	JULIAN Of course, Felix is not here?
29745	JULIAN Oh, did you?
29745	JULIAN Really?
29745	JULIAN Sad?...
29745	JULIAN Sala?
29745	JULIAN She has disappeared?
29745	JULIAN Sit down, wo n''t you?
29745	JULIAN Was it very sudden?
29745	JULIAN Was n''t he rather making up to you once?
29745	JULIAN We...?
29745	JULIAN What a strange creature.... And how does our friend, the professor, bear up under his loss?
29745	JULIAN What caused you to do this, Sala?
29745	JULIAN What does that help me?
29745	JULIAN What''s the hurry, Miss Herms?
29745	JULIAN What''s the matter with you?
29745	JULIAN What?
29745	JULIAN What?--You intend to join the expedition?
29745	JULIAN Where are the others?
29745	JULIAN Where did you get that idea?
29745	JULIAN Where do you get such thoughts-- you, who are so young?
29745	JULIAN Why do you say that in such a melancholy tone?
29745	JULIAN With Ronsky?
29745	JULIAN You can hardly recall the old people, I suppose?
29745	JULIAN You mean to...?
29745	JULIAN You were going out?
29745	JULIAN You, at any rate, did n''t think me very sensible.... SALA Why not?
29745	JULIAN Your mother talked of those moments that last evening?
29745	JULIAN(_ amused_) But, girl, who in the world put such horrible ideas into your head?
29745	JULIAN(_ as if trying to remember_) Where did I put it?
29745	JULIAN(_ in low voice_) Poor Gabrielle!--Did you see anything of her toward the end?
29745	JULIAN(_ shakes hands with Felix_) REUMANN From where do you come?
29745	JULIAN(_ smiling_) Do you still have the same antipathy for him?
29745	JULIAN(_ who has already smoked several cigarettes, offers one to Sala_) Do n''t you smoke?
29745	Johanna, will you please get a carriage for me, just to be on the safe side?
29745	Johanna...?
29745	LOLO And under an assumed name at that, Your Highness?
29745	LOLO But, Countess-- a coachman, you say?!
29745	LOLO Do you know when he asked me the last time, Countess?
29745	LOLO Do you think it''s so very easy for me either, Countess?
29745	LOLO Offended, you say...?
29745	LOLO So that''s you, Your Highness?
29745	LOLO That''s too sweet of you-- but what about the Count-- perhaps he would n''t like...?
29745	LOLO What do you take me for, Count?
29745	LOLO Who is he?
29745	LOLO Why should n''t he marry, too?
29745	MARIE Do you think you''ll find time to work?
29745	MARIE Does he still have to sleep in the daytime?
29745	MARIE I''m not disturbing you, I hope?
29745	MARIE In what way...?
29745	MARIE Really?
29745	MARIE Then I suppose she''ll do it at last?
29745	MARIE You have celebrated regular triumphs, they say?
29745	MARIE(_ a little embarrassed_) I hope you''re not offended?
29745	MARIE(_ confidentially_) Albert told me about the villa, and the park, and the marble steps.... AMADEUS So he gave you all those details?
29745	MARIE(_ shyly_) May I tell you something?
29745	MARIE(_ smiling_) You call that the South?
29745	MARIE(_ to Amadeus as she is going out_) Do n''t you regret having to leave her again at once?
29745	MIZZIE A lady...?
29745	MIZZIE And do you think that I am not familiar with yours?
29745	MIZZIE And you said no?
29745	MIZZIE Apparently you still think that nothing but a whim keeps me from having anything to do with the boy?
29745	MIZZIE Are you going already...?
29745	MIZZIE Are you in such a hurry?
29745	MIZZIE Are you... bringing your son here?
29745	MIZZIE But why should n''t you go to Ostend, papa?
29745	MIZZIE Disillusionments, you say?
29745	MIZZIE Do you know what I have been wondering often?
29745	MIZZIE Have you forgotten already?
29745	MIZZIE Have you...?
29745	MIZZIE He pulled through, I hope?
29745	MIZZIE How can you put it that way, Rudolph?
29745	MIZZIE I say, Prince... this is not a joke you''re trying to spring on me?
29745	MIZZIE In what way?
29745	MIZZIE Is it really true?
29745	MIZZIE Is that so?
29745	MIZZIE My bad temper...?
29745	MIZZIE Oh, if I am not in the way....(_ She disappears_) COUNT And what are we going to say to Mizzie?
29745	MIZZIE Oh, you think so?
29745	MIZZIE Old...?
29745	MIZZIE Philip?
29745	MIZZIE Radeiner?
29745	MIZZIE So Wasner has been driving you?
29745	MIZZIE So you have already heard about that?
29745	MIZZIE The old man himself?
29745	MIZZIE Well, how about the members of the Upper House-- at least when they make speeches?
29745	MIZZIE What is it?
29745	MIZZIE What''s that?
29745	MIZZIE Who is it?
29745	MIZZIE Why should you thank me?
29745	MIZZIE Why-- a coachman?
29745	MIZZIE Why...?!
29745	MIZZIE Yes... wo n''t they?
29745	MIZZIE You are familiar with the Ravenstein park?
29745	MIZZIE You seem to think your discovery enormously funny, Philip?
29745	MIZZIE You-- have told him already?
29745	MIZZIE(_ after a pause, without looking at him_) And his mother-- is dead...?
29745	MIZZIE(_ laughing_) Why did you hesitate to tell about that?
29745	MIZZIE(_ remains silent_) COUNT Or could it possibly be on account of the boy?
29745	MIZZIE(_ throws a kiss to him and disappears from the balcony_) COUNT(_ to the valet_) What are you waiting for?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT Are we not such good friends that I can talk calmly with you of everything?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT How can you talk like that?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT How does she look anyhow?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT How?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT Is she in Vienna?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT Is that out of superstition?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT So another man has actually been called to Gratz?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT So you are really satisfied, boy?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT What?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT Why gripping?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT Why to me especially?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT You must have been walking all that long way home again?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT(_ enters from the veranda with Felix_) How are you, my dear Doctor?
29745	MRS. WEGRAT(_ who has been listening with a smile_) I wonder whether you have told the truth about what is keeping you here in Vienna?
29745	May I not for once?--Do you hear?
29745	Merely because our strawberries happened to be growing on the other side of the fence..."AMADEUS And you would make me say that?
29745	My father wanted to talk to him.--And you are still here?...
29745	No, it was n''t happiness.... Why did she look at me like that?
29745	No, you do n''t mean.... And... and you said no?
29745	Now what do you say-- do you think it could have happened as it did-- do you think I could have made a mistake like that-- if we-- had had a child?
29745	Of what are you talking?
29745	Oh, that''s enough....(_ Pause_) Do you want another cup of tea?
29745	Only for what has happened here, there should be no expiation and no forgetfulness, you think?
29745	Or a girl?
29745	Or are we all of a sudden to forget what we have been to each other-- as well as what we may and should be to each other hereafter?
29745	Or do you think I lack the desire to conduct my life as I see most other people conducting theirs?
29745	Or have you not?
29745	Or how about it, Mizzie?
29745	Or is it another one of those little brilliant tricks?
29745	Or is that more than you dare?
29745	PETER Papa, have you seen what mamma brought me?
29745	PETER What is it?
29745	PETER What''s the matter?...
29745	PETER Why not?
29745	PHILIP And how old is our place, papa?
29745	PHILIP And who is the happy man, if I may ask?
29745	PHILIP But really, papa, do you think you can hide anything from me?
29745	PHILIP Do you often get visits of theatrical ladies, Count?
29745	PHILIP I do n''t know if I dare?
29745	PHILIP So you are going to retire to private life, Miss Pallestri?
29745	PHILIP Why have n''t you told me that you were engaged, Wasner?
29745	PHILIP Wo n''t you come back with me instead, papa?
29745	PHILIP(_ affably_) But why not, Countess?
29745	PHILIP(_ kisses the hand offered him by Mizzie; brief pause_) MIZZIE Wo n''t you be seated, please?
29745	PRINCE A whim...?
29745	PRINCE Awfully kind of you....(_ Pause_) MIZZIE What makes you speechless to- day?
29745	PRINCE But that would be fine.... COUNT What do you think, Mizzie?
29745	PRINCE But why?
29745	PRINCE Have I?
29745	PRINCE Have you lost your senses, boy?
29745	PRINCE Here?
29745	PRINCE How?
29745	PRINCE Morbid, you say?
29745	PRINCE O Lord, are you still thinking of that?
29745	PRINCE So you have parted as perfect friends?
29745	PRINCE Thank you.--Have you been very industrious?
29745	PRINCE To what?
29745	PRINCE Well, do n''t you see?
29745	PRINCE Well, what of it?
29745	PRINCE What has put you in mind of that ancient story to- day?
29745	PRINCE What moment?
29745	PRINCE What plunge?
29745	PRINCE What put such an idea into your head?
29745	PRINCE What then?
29745	PRINCE What''s remarkable about it?
29745	PRINCE What''s wrong now?
29745	PRINCE What... what sort of collection is that?
29745	PRINCE What?
29745	PRINCE What?
29745	PRINCE Who''s going to marry?
29745	PRINCE Why I by him?
29745	PRINCE Why so timid all at once?
29745	PRINCE Yes, almost.... COUNT Who knows?
29745	PRINCE Yes, what else could you-- could we have done at the time?
29745	PRINCE You can?
29745	PRINCE(_ glancing toward the balcony_) Really that long?
29745	PROFESSOR And how long will you be gone?
29745	PROFESSOR Oh, are you going away?
29745	PROFESSOR Oh, you do n''t think so?
29745	PROFESSOR That means an end to the lessons for the present, I suppose?
29745	PROFESSOR Then we can resume our lessons next November at the earliest, I suppose?
29745	PROFESSOR(_ unconcernedly_) Is n''t that better?
29745	Pause._ COUNT Has n''t this been a queer day?
29745	Quite the fashion nowadays, is n''t it?
29745	REUMANN And yet you ask time to consider?
29745	REUMANN And you can still bear that in mind, Mr. von Sala-- that some lady on some occasion happened to handle your verse badly?
29745	REUMANN Do you mean to leave Vienna as soon as that?
29745	REUMANN Felix...?
29745	REUMANN Have you just got away from the Academy, Professor?
29745	REUMANN I assure you... FELIX I understand... REUMANN(_ embarrassed_) What can there be to understand...?
29745	REUMANN In what respect?
29745	REUMANN Well, am I not right?
29745	REUMANN Why do you ask questions like that, Felix?
29745	REUMANN Why not pay a visit to a young friend when one happens to be near the place where he is living?
29745	REUMANN Why to me in particular...?
29745	REUMANN Why?
29745	REUMANN(_ changing the subject on purpose_) Well, Felix, how do you find life in a garrison?
29745	REUMANN(_ shrugs his shoulders_) FELIX Did any one of us really know her?
29745	REUMANN(_ with a smile_) Is it ever possible to tell whether you will meet again?
29745	Really, wo n''t you come along?
29745	Received, you say...?
29745	Resigned to the will of God, I suppose?
29745	SALA All these last years?
29745	SALA And at that time you had such a moment?
29745	SALA And how are you going to stand it?--Will you be able to stand it at all?
29745	SALA And how did you fare?
29745	SALA And mean to stay...?
29745	SALA And what could it help you if he stayed?
29745	SALA And why?...
29745	SALA And you are also longing to get back, I suppose?
29745	SALA And you have not yet called on the Wegrats?
29745	SALA And you have really been all alone?
29745	SALA Are not these feelings a little belated in their appearance?
29745	SALA Are you in such a hurry?
29745	SALA Are you not at all afraid, Johanna?
29745	SALA But how did you happen to be in that vicinity?
29745	SALA But to whom has it occurred to doubt you?
29745	SALA But you have begun to work again while you were traveling?
29745	SALA Concerning what?
29745	SALA Do n''t you think his restlessness goes farther back?
29745	SALA For ever?
29745	SALA For the last time?
29745	SALA Has she preserved her resemblance to that portrait of hers which is hanging in the Museum?
29745	SALA Has she still got an engagement at Hamburg?
29745	SALA Have you already talked it over with your father?
29745	SALA How can you imagine such a thing, Miss Herms?
29745	SALA How_ can_ you interrupt yourself like that, Miss Herms, just when it is most exciting?
29745	SALA I mean, if I should beg you to stay-- for-- a long time?
29745	SALA If you should risk going along with me?
29745	SALA Indeed, Johanna, of one thing you may be sure: that the sound of your voice shall never leave me.--But why should we talk of parting forever?
29745	SALA Is there ever a blissful moment in any decent man''s life when he can think of anything else in his innermost soul?
29745	SALA Longed for them...?
29745	SALA Not a single one...?
29745	SALA Of all this you are aware in advance, and yet...?
29745	SALA Of course, you are going to talk it over with your father?
29745	SALA Of this...?
29745	SALA Oh, are the local papers also taking that up?
29745	SALA Oh, you did?
29745	SALA Oh, you know it then?
29745	SALA Oh, you must n''t, Miss Herms.--Is there anything more you want to ask me about that affair of ours, Felix?
29745	SALA Oh, you think so?
29745	SALA Oh?
29745	SALA Regularly?
29745	SALA So you have n''t seen anybody yet?
29745	SALA Still at it?
29745	SALA To- day?
29745	SALA True... or untrue... what is that to me?
29745	SALA Well, why should n''t I, my dear Doctor?
29745	SALA Well?
29745	SALA What are you going to do, I mean, when I am gone?
29745	SALA What are you saying?
29745	SALA What are you thinking of?
29745	SALA What do you mean by that?
29745	SALA What do you think of it?
29745	SALA What''s the use of that, Julian?
29745	SALA What, Miss Herms...?
29745	SALA When he learns it...?
29745	SALA Where will it lead you?
29745	SALA Who can tell?
29745	SALA Why all this bitterness, Julian?
29745	SALA Why does that move you so deeply?
29745	SALA Why not I, in particular?
29745	SALA Why not?
29745	SALA Why remarkable?
29745	SALA Why?
29745	SALA Will you permit me to speak to Count Ronsky?
29745	SALA Yes, a piece of real woods-- all you have to do is to forget the fence.--What brought you anyhow?
29745	SALA You''ll come through the garden gate, of course?
29745	SALA(_ after a brief pause_) I suppose you will never dance like that for other people?
29745	SALA(_ covers his eyes with his hand and sits silent_) JOHANNA What is the matter?
29745	SALA(_ enters_) FELIX Mr. von Sala!--Have you anything to tell us?
29745	SALA(_ looking long at Julian_) Do I believe it...?
29745	SALA(_ looking long at her_) You are going to think it over, and you''ll let me know to- morrow morning?
29745	SALA(_ pointing to the stone seat_) Wo n''t you sit down here for a while, Miss Herms?
29745	SALA(_ with a return to present things_) Why?...
29745	SALA(_ with amicable irony_) How did you manage it, Miss Herms?
29745	SIGISMUND Do you mean to say that Cecilia is the only woman in the world who must stand unprotected against_ any_ slander?
29745	SIGISMUND Rome...?
29745	SIGISMUND So she has told you that, too?
29745	SIGISMUND So you have got that far already?--And where are you going anyhow?
29745	SIGISMUND What do you mean?
29745	SIGISMUND What...?
29745	SIGISMUND Who could, if not I?
29745	SIGISMUND(_ hesitatingly_) She.... AMADEUS(_ excited again_) She tried to keep you here...?
29745	Seeing that we are parting in a spirit of perfect understanding, why should n''t such an arrangement be considered tentatively at least?
29745	Should I alone, among all that have erred, never dare to say:"It is atoned"?
29745	Should that be a reason for the other one to raise a cry all at once about faithlessness, or disgrace, or betrayal?
29745	Should we be mad enough, or cowardly enough, to shrink from the highest happiness ever offered us...?
29745	Since yesterday...?
29745	So what can you do about it?
29745	So what is there to do about it?
29745	Sometime one must get back to peace and work, I suppose.--Well, how goes it with you?
29745	Suppose you had kept your money, your fame and your genius-- don''t you think you would be lonely for all that?...
29745	That I am horrified by the loneliness awaiting me?
29745	That actually I have n''t got anything or anybody left but him?...
29745	That ends it.--Well, Julian?
29745	That wherever I turn, I find nothing but emptiness?...
29745	That''s little Peter, who is doing like this...(_ She blinks_) AMADEUS Oh, is that it?
29745	That''s my specialty, do n''t you know?
29745	The Count and I frequently talk of them.--Have you ceased to invite Prince Sigismund, as you have me?
29745	The artist spent six months on it, they say.... AMADEUS Is that too much for a good picture?
29745	The leafage is very thick.--Where have you placed those busts of the Roman emperors?
29745	The matter has been settled in the most chivalrous manner possible.--Well?...
29745	Then you are going to ask for a separation after all?
29745	There are people who seem born to a fate of that kind.... And as for Gabrielle.... SALA She had forgiven you, of course?
29745	There would be so much to remember-- this time in particular.... You know, of course, that I took Lolo to Normandy last year?
29745	They were quite humble people, were they not?
29745	Those numbers for the concert-- you''ll help me with those just the same, wo n''t you?
29745	Those were still happy days.--Don''t you think so, Julian?
29745	Thus more than one thing might be straightened out.... No, she is not with him.... Where did I get that idea?...
29745	To cheer her up?
29745	To see you?
29745	To what fate have you had to submit...?
29745	Two years, is n''t it?
29745	Unless I must....(_ Simply_) Johanna, did you know at the time that I was looking at you?
29745	VALET And when is the carriage to be ready, Your Grace?
29745	VALET Lieutenant Wegrat asks if you are at home, sir?
29745	VALET(_ goes out_) MIZZIE What''s the matter, papa?
29745	WASNER Your son...?
29745	WEGRAT And now you are going to stay right here, I suppose?
29745	WEGRAT Dead...?
29745	WEGRAT Did he say when he would be back in Vienna?
29745	WEGRAT Furlough... furlough?
29745	WEGRAT Good?
29745	WEGRAT How long can it be now since he left Vienna?
29745	WEGRAT How the light buggy carried us through the wide, sun- steeped valley?
29745	WEGRAT I''m racking my brain until it''s near bursting.... Why did n''t she say anything to me?
29745	WEGRAT Indeed, those are the hardest things to bear, once they have turned into memories.--You have been in Italy again?
29745	WEGRAT Rest.... You''ll stay at home, Felix, wo n''t you?
29745	WEGRAT So he''s working again?
29745	WEGRAT Unjust...?
29745	WEGRAT What do you mean by"that kind of people"?
29745	WEGRAT What?
29745	WEGRAT You believe... you think it possible, do you?
29745	WEGRAT(_ enters_) Anything?
29745	WEGRAT(_ enters_) Good evening.--Why, Felix, are you here again?
29745	Was n''t that it?
29745	We have such a knack of giving each other the right cue-- don''t you think?
29745	We''ll leave at nine- thirty to- morrow night.--But what has become of the professor?
29745	Wegrat throws a quick glance at Dr. Reumann._ WEGRAT How is he doing?
29745	Well, if I have to stand this unseemly and ridiculous interruption... what do you want of me anyhow?
29745	Well, why do n''t you make all this clear to the people who refuse to understand?
29745	Well?
29745	Were you not students together in the Academy?
29745	What are his chances anyhow?--I mean in regard to that professorship at Gratz?
29745	What are our friends and acquaintances doing?
29745	What can he be to me or I to him?
29745	What could I possibly expect out of the theater anyhow?
29745	What could that mean to us?
29745	What did he tell you?
29745	What did he want?
29745	What did she say?
29745	What do you mean by downhill?
29745	What do you mean by that?
29745	What do you mean?
29745	What do you think of that?
29745	What do you think of the surprise I have just had?
29745	What does it amount to?
29745	What else is there to do?
29745	What good chums we used to be?...
29745	What has happened?
29745	What has that which one like us brings into the world got to do with love?
29745	What is in the New Journal?
29745	What is it about?
29745	What is it then, that has made me seem so desirable to you all at once?
29745	What is it you want to make us pay for so dearly-- yes, both of us?
29745	What kind of pictures were they?
29745	What sense could there be in it?
29745	What use could they have for me in a venture of that kind?
29745	What young man in my place would have refrained from meeting the adored one, when everything was rendered so easy for him?
29745	What''s going on here anyhow?
29745	What''s the use of such a word between us?
29745	What''s the use?
29745	What''s the use?
29745	What''s up?
29745	When I say good- by to- morrow, she wo n''t guess it is forever.... And the boy... the boy...?
29745	When does your furlough end?
29745	Where are the_ thermæ_ of Caracalla?
29745	Where are you anyhow?
29745	Where have you been anyhow?
29745	Where in the world have you been anyhow?
29745	Where is it?
29745	Where is my nice little house?...
29745	Where is the park at Lugano?...
29745	Where?
29745	Where?
29745	Whether he never thought of making_ you_ his wife?
29745	Who could have...?
29745	Who knows how many-- or how heavy they may prove?...
29745	Who should?
29745	Who?
29745	Who?...
29745	Whom could they possibly consider besides you?
29745	Why are you going away, Johanna?
29745	Why did Mr. von Sala go?
29745	Why did she seem to shrink?
29745	Why did you look at me like that, Doctor?
29745	Why do n''t you put them in some of those vases and things that are standing about in there?
29745	Why do you begin to talk of all those forgotten things again...?
29745	Why do you repeat it?
29745	Why do you stand there looking at me?
29745	Why does he object to it anyhow?
29745	Why have I kept so far away from her?
29745	Why have I known so little about her?
29745	Why have n''t you demanded it back?
29745	Why have n''t you written me oftener?
29745	Why should I?
29745	Why should n''t I understand?
29745	Why should n''t we continue to bring him up together?
29745	Why should that arouse your indignation?
29745	Why should the youngster all at once be made fatherless, so to speak?
29745	Why?--How old are you, Felix?
29745	Why?...
29745	Wo n''t they be surprised though?
29745	Wo n''t you come and look?
29745	Wo n''t you take off your hat?
29745	Wo n''t you understand at last?
29745	Wo n''t you, Mizzie?
29745	Would n''t that be a lie, too-- as good or as bad as any other one?...
29745	Would n''t you be lonely even if you were surrounded by children and grandchildren?...
29745	Would you care to come along?
29745	Would you care to look at it?
29745	Would you expect me to wait for it?
29745	Would you like to have them?
29745	Would you think that possible, Doctor?
29745	Yes, it''s all over now.... And what has become of it?...
29745	Yes, you know, of course, that Sigismund has been in Berlin?
29745	You are a poet, are you not-- and a student of the human soul?
29745	You are not a believer in judgment by ordeal, are you?
29745	You are to conduct your-- number- which- one is it now?
29745	You can tell_ me,_ Julian, ca n''t you?
29745	You do n''t suppose one must be your victim all the time because one has had the honor of consulting you once?
29745	You feel attracted to him, do n''t you?
29745	You have grown into a young lady now.--Has your father not come home yet?
29745	You have n''t telegraphed for him, have you?
29745	You have read of it in the papers, have n''t you?
29745	You have seen Julian Fichtner?
29745	You have talked with him?...
29745	You know it, do n''t you?
29745	You know it, do n''t you?
29745	You know that, do n''t you?
29745	You live all by yourself?
29745	You might get Peter to entertain you in the meantime.... Or would you prefer to stay here and listen?
29745	You say that loneliness horrifies you?...
29745	You see, I did n''t want-- as I''m going away.... COUNT Your son?
29745	You will remark to a friend-- or whoever may prove handy-- something like this:"What do you want me to do anyhow?
29745	You wo n''t believe me?...
29745	You''ll stay a while, I hope?
29745	You''ve got a son?
29745	[_ A clock strikes._ IRENE Is it that late?
29745	[_ It is growing dark._ JULIAN Why do you still think of all that?
29745	_ Must_ come to an end?
36307	A strong ass,eh?
36307	Are you master of an art, when it will not yield you bread?
36307	A good needlewoman?
36307	A pause._] What will Rafael do?
36307	Aaron, Levy, Isaac, would they not have done the same?
36307	After what he said before the synagogue?
36307	Am I deceiving myself?
36307	Am I not right?
36307	Am I not your wife?
36307	Am I serious?
36307	Am I speaking to a Christian?
36307	And about love, Rafael; what did she say about love?
36307	And among them was not business despised?
36307	And did----?
36307	And does not she know that he gave up every friend he had, too, when he forsook his religion?
36307	And is your son a prince?
36307	And now must you live on, while she lies thus?
36307	And the girl, why do you let her stay here?
36307	And what did you say about children, my boy?
36307	And whom, pray?
36307	And why do you go away?
36307	And you apologized?
36307	Any one?
36307	Are they cursing each other over a copper?
36307	Are you a Jew no longer?
36307	Are you a son?
36307	Are you every gossip''s plaything?
36307	Are you happy?
36307	Are you his wife?
36307	Are you no better than a mob of Christians?
36307	Are you not my wife?
36307	Are you not planning to marry me to Rebecca?
36307	Are you serious?
36307	Are you ugly?
36307	Because I am blind, can not I feel with my fingers?
36307	Because Rafael has had one mistress is he not good enough to be your daughter''s husband?
36307	Bribed the postman?
36307	Business?
36307	But a good housewife?
36307	But are n''t those clouds beautiful?
36307	But do you think----?
36307	But does n''t the girl know where he is?
36307	But if he is not dead?
36307	But if it does, what will Rafael say, to- morrow?
36307	But is she well?
36307	But when he is away, and she waits and waits, are not all women alike?
36307	By God''s right, do not the blessings of thrift belong to me?
36307	Ca n''t you be content?
36307	Ca n''t you find him?
36307	Ca n''t you hear her snoring?
36307	Ca n''t you let me see him?
36307	Can I keep him in irons and make him use his eyes for me?
36307	Can two people help putting their heads together once in a while?
36307	Could I be more cursed than I am?
36307	Could I ever eat with a Christian?
36307	Could I ever play with any but another Jew when I was a child?
36307	Could man ask more?
36307	Could n''t you sleep?
36307	Could you not have fastened on someone else than Rafael?
36307	Curious?
36307	Daniel, shall we stay to meet such a person?
36307	Did I ask anything of you?
36307	Did I ask you for your daughter?
36307	Did I ask you for your son?
36307	Did I come abroad with only five?
36307	Did I have my day?
36307	Did I not lie awake until Rafael came home?
36307	Did I?
36307	Did Rafael--?
36307	Did n''t I do it all for you?
36307	Did n''t he commit himself morally?
36307	Did you find Esther at home?
36307	Did your Christian God send you here?
36307	Do I feed you that you may rob me?
36307	Do I?
36307	Do n''t we live across the street?
36307	Do n''t you feel that the music will succeed?
36307	Do n''t you hear?
36307	Do n''t you love me?
36307	Do n''t you see now that she has the gentleness of an angel?
36307	Do they see handwriting on the wall?
36307	Do they think I have forsaken my race?
36307	Do they think I have given my heart and soul to the heart and soul of another?
36307	Do you fear an old blind wreck like me?
36307	Do you fear he wo n''t come back; not come back to his home-- to his blind old father?
36307	Do you fear, then, that I have fallen in love with her?
36307	Do you feed him?
36307	Do you house him?
36307	Do you know her?
36307	Do you know you are in the heart of the Ghetto?
36307	Do you love Aaron''s daughter?
36307	Do you love some one else?
36307	Do you mean that-- that some one came-- some one opened my door?
36307	Do you remember forty years ago, when you and I and Abram stood in line at two o''clock in the morning-- to get the best places at the sale?
36307	Do you smell any cotton?
36307	Do you speak the truth?
36307	Do you swear you are ugly?
36307	Do you think I do n''t know what you mean?
36307	Do you think I do n''t know?
36307	Do you think the girl has any suspicion that Rafael may have found that he has undertaken the impossible?
36307	Does a demon ever starve?
36307	Does he trouble you?
36307	Does n''t she know that he has sacrificed every guilder that he might have had from you?
36307	Does n''t that rid him of responsibility?
36307	Does n''t the_ girl_ know about it?
36307	Eh, what''s the matter?
36307	Eh, what?
36307	Eh, you have?
36307	Eh-- what?
36307	Eh-- you have noticed too?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Eh?
36307	Either he will be violent or he will ask me a few questions between his teeth, such as:"How much money have you?"
36307	England-- you say he has gone to England?
36307	Father, are you ready to walk home now?
36307	Father, why do you tremble so?
36307	For the little time that I remain here need we add more bitterness to what exists?
36307	From the sermon?
36307	From what?
36307	Get in his way?
36307	Good afternoon, have you seen Rafael?
36307	Has any one tried to convince you?
36307	Has he tried to convince you?
36307	Has n''t he enough on his mind already?
36307	Has she not done enough this sweltering day?
36307	Have I ever looked into your eyes?
36307	Have I not given you my life?
36307	Have some coffee?
36307	Have the picture?
36307	Have trade and traffic gone to bed for Sabbath?
36307	Have you a cent of it left?
36307	Have you an old blind father?
36307	Have you been in the heat?
36307	Have you had pity on my eyes?
36307	Have you seen Isaac''s new warehouse?
36307	Have you something to eat, aunt?
36307	He shall marry Rebecca, do you hear?
36307	He sticks at eight thousand, and not a thing, I suppose, in the way of dresses, finery, rigging----?
36307	He was no longer blind to me-- he was nothing-- nothing but a-- ah no, no,--what''s the use-- what''s the use?
36307	He would n''t mind, would he?
36307	How could it have gone?
36307	How did Jacob speak of Issachar?
36307	How did_ you_ happen to be here?
36307	How do I know?
36307	How do you know that he ran away from me?
36307	How do you like it?
36307	How great is your soul that dares not the anger of a father who is wrong?--a soul that fears poverty, disinheritance, the hatred of the Ghetto?
36307	How is that girl?
36307	How should a man''s heart know which way to beat?
36307	I am only thinking whether before he returns this girl could not be influenced to leave here, made to believe that the boy has deserted her?
36307	I do n''t suppose it was quite proper of me, was it, Rafael?
36307	I have made a success, do you hear?
36307	I hear you; is he giving you something?
36307	I heard your door open; what does it mean?
36307	I knew of a girl who seemed as strong as a green peach on a tree; and she had not been two days married when, what do you think?
36307	I suppose you thought I would object, eh?
36307	I will not give it, do you hear?
36307	I''ve seen Hanakoff-- and Hanakoff says-- Hanakoff-- what''s the matter?
36307	I-- what does it matter?
36307	I-- what''s the matter?
36307	I?
36307	I?
36307	I?
36307	If I miss anything;--do you want to be turned into the streets?
36307	If he comes back?
36307	If she hates trade so, why does she stay in the Ghetto?
36307	If you are honest, why does your voice tremble so?
36307	In the house of Aaron?
36307	Is Rafael at home?
36307	Is Rafael at home?
36307	Is he looking for us?
36307	Is it a woman?
36307	Is it but three years ago that I was so ignorant, so raw, and so fond of you?
36307	Is it not charity to offer him half a guilder for that lace?
36307	Is it not so, Rebecca?
36307	Is it not so?
36307	Is mine from Rafael?
36307	Is n''t it?
36307	Is n''t she in the house?
36307	Is n''t she the only one in the world whose sorrow will approach mine?
36307	Is she not an honest girl-- a shrinking girl-- a girl as good as Father Aaron?
36307	Is she sound?
36307	Is she still crying her eyes out?
36307	Is that where you''ve been?
36307	Is there any one who would not take advantage of my eyes?
36307	Is there anything else?
36307	It was never too early when we were young-- eh, Sachel?
36307	It''s a fine evening, is n''t it?
36307	It''s a good match: you both know it''s a good match, and so--[_to REBECCA_]--have you seen the repairs to the old bridge?
36307	Let me send my daughter to learn how to make them, will you?
36307	Live on as we are, with this doubt in your heart?
36307	Marry whom?
36307	Marry?
36307	Marry?
36307	More-- more-- who bids me more?
36307	No-- he stays away, he is in love?
36307	Now suppose we could let drop a few things in Rosa''s presence, without appearing to know that she overheard?
36307	Now what sort of thoughts did you have?
36307	Now will you drink-- will you clink your glasses?
36307	Now, do you see what I mean?
36307	Now, what did you say of love?
36307	O God, crieth my soul in vain?
36307	O, God, what does this mean?
36307	O, could your son dishonour me?
36307	Oh, where''s my picture of Rafael?
36307	Oh,_ does_ He punish us?
36307	Or,"What vocation are you master of?"
36307	Rafael said that"pretty"was no word for such a face as yours; did he mean that you were beautiful;--did he mean that?
36307	Rafael, what are you going to say?
36307	Rafael, what are you going to say?
36307	Rafael?
36307	Rain-- rain?
36307	Rather late for business, is n''t it?
36307	Rosa, Rosa, can you wait-- can you trust me?
36307	Rosa, Rosa, what do you bid?
36307	Rosa, what did they do?
36307	Rosa-- where are you?
36307	SACHEL hears her._ Rosa, why are you not in bed?
36307	Sachel, Sachel, ca n''t we get him back?
36307	Shall I believe this story of your father?
36307	Shall I feel a snake in my bosom and not cast it out?
36307	Shall I let my daughter risk that?
36307	Shall I read it?
36307	Shall I sell it cheap-- my soul and my heart''s blood?
36307	Shall I send her away?
36307	Shall he do all this-- this-- in our teeth?
36307	Shall he do this in our teeth and not suffer?
36307	Shall it be knocked down to the solitary thirsty first who bids?
36307	Shall_ I_ take an oath, on the Law of Moses, that is fastened to the lintel there?
36307	Sharp over the counter?
36307	She did not hear from me?
36307	She has never spoken a harsh word to you, has she?
36307	She, that broke up your home and took your son away from the finest young woman in the Ghetto?
36307	Since when have you taken such an interest in flowers?
36307	Some fresh enemy?
36307	Some wool?
36307	Suppose some one was fool enough to give his daughter such a dowry, what would you give your son?
36307	That girl-- where is she?
36307	Then, against my will, will you put me between God and the message he sends to the world through you?
36307	Very well; but you will treat the young girl tenderly, my friends?
36307	Was I ever taught by any but a Jew?
36307	Was it Rafael?
36307	We are most liberal-- most charitable, eh, Samson?
36307	We live next to you-- our windows overlook yours-- eh, Samson?
36307	Well, does n''t that dispose of_ her_?
36307	Well, how is that son of yours?
36307	Well, what do we have this Christian for?
36307	Were you?
36307	What about children, my boy?
36307	What am I going to do?
36307	What are you afraid of?
36307	What are you doing now-- idling, wasting precious time?
36307	What business can he have with me?
36307	What could Sachel do, even if he could reach the boy?
36307	What did he come for?
36307	What did they say?
36307	What did you come about?
36307	What did you say, aunt?
36307	What do we mean?
36307	What do you bid, my girl?
36307	What do you expect to do here?
36307	What do you expect to do in my house?
36307	What do you know against my father''s honesty?
36307	What do you mean by saying that he ran away from me?
36307	What do you mean?
36307	What do you mean?
36307	What do you mean?
36307	What do you mean?
36307	What do you mean?
36307	What do you say?
36307	What do you think of that, my boy?
36307	What do you want here?
36307	What does he mean by that?
36307	What does he mean, father?
36307	What does he mean?
36307	What does he want?
36307	What does he want?
36307	What does it mean?
36307	What does she know about the feelings of a parent?
36307	What does she want here?
36307	What happened that day, after the officers had dispersed the crowd?
36307	What have you said to her?
36307	What have_ I_ done?
36307	What if the old man knew that Rafael spent half his time composing music-- music for which he gets nothing?
36307	What is in that girl''s mind?
36307	What is she to me?
36307	What is the matter?
36307	What manner of son are you?
36307	What shall I do?
36307	What was the joke?
36307	What was the joke?
36307	What were you doing while you thought I slept?
36307	What will God do?
36307	What will they do?
36307	What''s the difference?
36307	What''s the matter down there?
36307	What''s the matter now-- you troublesome old person?
36307	What''s the matter-- doesn''t any girl''s father want him?
36307	What''s the matter?
36307	What''s the matter?
36307	What''s the matter?
36307	What''s wrong here?
36307	What-- don''t you know me?
36307	What-- what-- what do you say?
36307	What?
36307	What?
36307	What?
36307	When the Sabbath has already begun?
36307	Where are you going?
36307	Where are you-- where are you?
36307	Where are you?
36307	Where are you?
36307	Where did_ you_ get them?
36307	Where else?
36307	Where have you been all day?
36307	Where is Esther?
36307	Where is he now?
36307	Where is my wife?
36307	Where is she, father?
36307	Where is she?
36307	Where is she?
36307	Where is she?
36307	Where is she?
36307	Where is she?
36307	Where will you find such inspirations in any other Sacred Book?
36307	Where-- where is the angel that shall stay my father''s hand?
36307	Where-- why?
36307	Where?
36307	Which God, Rosa?
36307	Which of you was it?
36307	Who asked your sympathy?
36307	Who bids more?
36307	Who bids?
36307	Who bids?
36307	Who bids?
36307	Who can prove it?
36307	Who comes?
36307	Who do you think gave me this letter for you?
36307	Who said anything about wedding?
36307	Who said he would have a lot of money?
36307	Who sent you here to find him?
36307	Who spoke of marrying?
36307	Who''s talking of your son?
36307	Why are you all so glum?
36307	Why are you so disturbed about it?
36307	Why did you not?
36307	Why do they not raise their glasses?
36307	Why do they not raise their glasses?
36307	Why do you speak of Rafael?
36307	Why do you stop?
36307	Why does n''t he come?
36307	Why have n''t I heard from you?
36307	Why not, then?
36307	Why not?
36307	Why not?
36307	Why not?
36307	Why not?
36307	Why should he answer you?
36307	Why should you jump into the sea?
36307	Why were you up?
36307	Why, then, were you up last night prowling about my house-- at midnight-- when my son-- when Rafael;--Rafael--?
36307	Why?
36307	Why?
36307	Why?
36307	Will she not bring me a dozen of everything, and ten thousand guilders?
36307	Will you come in?
36307	Will you listen to one of those he wrote to her?
36307	Will you steal a moment to let me tell you how things stand?
36307	With Rebecca?
36307	With my girl?
36307	With whom do you mean to insinuate that Rafael is carrying on a love affair?
36307	With whom, then?
36307	With whom?
36307	Wo n''t you----?
36307	Would a Jewess light your fire on Sabbath-- would a Jewess open your letters for you?
36307	Would anything so slight as you increase his burden?
36307	Would you have him sit still and not open his month?
36307	Yes?
36307	You are not a woman-- you are a fiend come into my house-- come in out of the Christian world-- to do what?
36307	You are not worrying about Rafael, then?
36307	You bid nothing but money, money; have you nothing else?
36307	You call them beautiful?
36307	You do not see him?
36307	You say so?
36307	You say"to- morrow"?
36307	You silly old man, does any one put a pin in your way?
36307	You swear-- do you swear you are not beautiful?
36307	You tell me he has deserted me?
36307	You were up, and why?
36307	You will?
36307	You wo n''t answer?
36307	You-- what affair is it of yours?
36307	Your God?
36307	Your daughter?
36307	Your son?
36307	Your wife-- here in the Ghetto-- here among your people?
36307	[_ Archly coming down one step._] Do you call it business?
36307	[_ As if disappointed._] Then you think she is not so sensitive a creature?
36307	[_ Aside._] I wonder how Rafael will consider it?
36307	[_ He goes vigorously and opens the door, to the street._] Do you know what I''m going to do?
36307	[_ He hears the noise of a window opening._] Who''s that?
36307	[_ He motions her to be silent._] Does it mean that you wish it?
36307	[_ He reaches about; no one clinks; RAFAEL turns away and pours his wine on the ground._] Where are you?
36307	[_ He turns them about ironically._] And must you go?
36307	[_ Hoarsely._] Have I been different from the others?
36307	[_ Insinuatingly._] Do you know who she is?
36307	[_ Ironically._] Yes, how did you happen to be here?
36307	[_ No answer._] What''s the matter with you, old friend?
36307	[_ Opens it._] Shall I open it?
36307	[_ Overcoming a reluctance._] Have you seen Rafael?
36307	[_ ROSA begins to sweep._] In the middle of last night-- were you up?
36307	[_ ROSA stops motionless, mute, frightened._] Is that Rosa?
36307	[_ She gets a broom and begins to sweep._] How should I, a Christian, be so deep in his confidence?
36307	[_ She stretches out her hand to him._] Do n''t you want to clear it away, Rafael?
36307	[_ Showing a photograph-- watching her closely._] Rafael is a good- looking boy, is n''t he?
36307	[_ Surprised._] What''s this about?
36307	[_ To DANIEL._] What do you mean?
36307	[_ To SACHEL._] Do you think I''ll see my daughter marry such a man?
36307	[_ Turning to his father._] Is it a lie?
36307	[_ Two men bring ROSA up the steps; the crowd obscures her from RAFAEL._] Who is that?
36307	[_ Vexed._] Your servant-- that Christian person-- I suppose she''s listening at that door?
36307	[_ Whispering to RAFAEL._] Where?
36307	[_ Whispering to ROSA._] My son is dead, how can I bury him without money?
36307	[_ Who has been musing._] Eh-- cakes?
36307	[_ With her hand still out._] Everybody out, Rafael?
36307	[_ Without looking about, whispers._] Was that her step?
36307	_ Enter REBECCA._ Oh, some friend of Rosa, I suppose?
36307	_ Enter ROSA; she looks about anxiously._ Well, how did you-- how did you get on?
36307	_ Enter SACHEL, pale, bowed and trembling; the two sit on a bench at the right._ Then it is true that you have not heard from Rafael for a week?
36307	eh?
36307	eh?
38838	''Where are Ida and Clara?'' 38838 Am I here,"he cried,"in the dwelling of the man who was once my friend?"
38838	Am I not a child to speak to you so diffusely of my folly? 38838 Am I not more wretched than this outcast?"
38838	Am I spell- bound?
38838	And Dietrich,added the old man,--"where is he?"
38838	And hast thou caused my son Dietrich to die?
38838	And is it then true,cried he,"that covetousness only is the soul of men?
38838	And not allegorical?
38838	And what do you think of doing in this matter?
38838	And why not, pray?
38838	Are the stories you are going to read to us of this kind?
38838	Are you come to bring me my bird? 38838 Are you mindful of our engagement?"
38838	Art thou come to meet me already, my son?
38838	Art thou sure thou wilt come back to me, my sweetest child?
38838	Art thou the Duke of Burgundy?
38838	But are you dead?
38838	But what does he want to do with us?
38838	But who are you?
38838	Dear as the life- blood of my heart,he cried,"whither, my sweet boys, are ye all gone?
38838	Did I?
38838	Do you not feel something,said he,"when your eye loses itself in this splendour?"
38838	Does no gleam of love fall on this wondrous world? 38838 Father, dear father,"cried Maria, gazing round her with a look of deep amazement,"say, where is my mother?"
38838	God in heaven,muttered Egbert to himself,"to what dreadful place have I wandered?
38838	Has he never been in love?
38838	Has he never been in love?
38838	Have you got the candles?
38838	How came you on these mountains?
38838	How came you to know, father, that you would meet with me?
38838	How can you bear to have so hideous a creature about you?
38838	How earnest thou to know my name?
38838	How is it,said Maria,"that we have had such a long walk to reach the firs here within, when the circuit on the outside is so small?"
38838	How, then, does it happen,said he, as he walked up and down,"that to- day that image springs so vividly from my heart?
38838	I may rely on it,she said again,"that they are made exactly by the prescription, and that there is no fear of their working?"
38838	I will see the Duke of Burgundy; I will appease and make him friendly to us; for what harm can he do_ me_, though he does hate and fear you?
38838	I wonder,he said to himself,"how a man feels that has run this sharp steel into an enemy''s breast?
38838	Is all going on merrily?
38838	Is he melancholy?
38838	Is it thus you visit your sick friend? 38838 Is this life,"asked the lady,"very different from your former one?"
38838	Is thy wife dead?
38838	My Lord,said the trembling Omar,"how can I, a mortal, follow thee?
38838	My dear mother,said he,"has Leopold made known to you my request?"
38838	My dearest,he said, turning to his bride,"shall not poverty have a share of our abundance?"
38838	My son,said the old man, in sadness,"shall it come to this with thee?
38838	Not know where they are to get bread?
38838	Not, surely, your morose gold- maker and conjuror?
38838	O, yes,said Ferdinand;"and will you keep your promise to- day?"
38838	Oh, where art thou, noble- minded one?
38838	Oh, why, why have I ever had this dreadful foreboding?
38838	On what side lies the mountain?
38838	Should you like to be able to fly?
38838	So am I really on the earth again?
38838	Sweet Heins, how died''st so young, Ere yet thou wert a man? 38838 That it is you-- you who were the friend of my youth: is not that mournful enough?
38838	Then I may depend on you?
38838	Then who are ye?
38838	Then you long for earth again?
38838	Then, dear mother, do not let him,continued the sister;"what should such a man do in our house?
38838	Was it not I that prevailed on my wife to tell her story? 38838 Well done, Mr. Paradox,"said his friend;"you have got to this, have you?
38838	What ails you?
38838	What can I do to please you, dear Zerina?
38838	What do you wish for?
38838	What else should it be?
38838	What for?
38838	What is the matter now?
38838	What is the matter with me?
38838	What is the matter?
38838	What made her run away from me in that way? 38838 What now will us betide?"
38838	What terrible calamity can it be that thus overpowers you?
38838	What will that avail?
38838	What will thy sisters think, when they find thee again quite as foolish as they left thee two years ago?
38838	What, father, in your old age!--and will you turn your back upon our sweet home? 38838 What,"said the old man peevishly,"will there always be these childish freaks?
38838	When will he ever become wiser?
38838	Whence is this beautiful goblet?
38838	Where have you been?
38838	Where is Maria, our child?
38838	Where is my son Conrad?
38838	Whither are you going?
38838	Whither so hastily?
38838	Who can the people really be? 38838 Who is that ugly old woman in a grey cloak, going backwards and forwards, making herself so busy there?"
38838	Who will take pity on me, now that all is taken from me that could comfort me?
38838	Who, then, is that young man?
38838	Why are you all so glad?
38838	Why do brides always cry and look so serious and solemn at a wedding?
38838	Why does your eye wander so shily and unfixedly about?
38838	Why feel hatred?
38838	Why, who is he to love?
38838	Why,thought he,"are those hopes and reveries of ours so often laughed at, that pass into fulfilment sooner than ever had been expected?
38838	Why?
38838	You are here after all, then?
38838	You are looking for your friend, I suppose?
38838	You saw the apparition?
38838	Your name?
38838	''Has it not turned out as I predicted?''
38838	''How is it with you, dear father?''
38838	''My forest- bower, Thou''rt far from me; Oh, hour by hour I grieve for thee: Ah, when shall I see My forest- bower?''
38838	Again he charged and cheer''d, True Eckart wins the fight;"But where''s his boy?"
38838	And are you, then, still that faithful Eckart whom I was glad to hear so praised?"
38838	And the still more awful questions he asked of his own heart: What am I?
38838	And was it I thy dear babes struck-- Thou that to me hast been so good?"
38838	At last she stopped, set down the light upon a crystal table, and sang with a thrilling voice: Where can the Ancients keep, That they do not appear?
38838	At length Maria''s curiosity got the better of her fear, and in an eager manner she said to her little friend,"Who is that old man?"
38838	But did Maria slumber?
38838	But has, then, this golden state of existence fallen to my lot?
38838	But why so silent?
38838	Can it be accident that he hit upon the name?
38838	Could he trust his eyes?
38838	Do I not already see forests as black hair before me?
38838	Do not the lightening eyes look towards me from the brook?
38838	Does no friendship perambulate these bowers?
38838	Dost thou, then, know me no more?"
38838	Hast thou never known me?"
38838	Have we heard our prophets?
38838	He answered her minutely, and added,"But who art thou?"
38838	He stood in a musing mood, with his hands folded:"Uncle,"cried he,"what, if I have read aright the import of the dream?
38838	He then said,"Did you hear the song of the good mountaineer, my boy?"
38838	Here''s a fair dame would be my bride, And she is fair as are the maids That wander in Elysian glades: Shall it be she, or shall it be another?
38838	His Emilius''s, Egberts, Ludwigs,--what are they all, but the very men of whom every day he walked into the street he saw thousands?
38838	His youngest boy stood near his father, and said,"Why do you cry so bitterly, my dear father?
38838	How came I here?
38838	How could she trace to their imaginations the hideous form of the metal- prince, and the strange figures of the sentinels on the rampart?
38838	How had he not been able to comprehend this faith and this love before?
38838	I can not tell you how it has terrified me to be so helped out with my recollection by a perfect stranger: what do you say, Egbert?"
38838	In and out, across, about, Whither pass this tumbling rout?
38838	In what mysterious way is this man bound up with my destiny?
38838	Is it the wonderful effect of solitude that makes me irrecognisable to myself; or do spirits and genii hover round me and hold my senses in thrall?
38838	Is it thus that it compensates my pity for the unfortunate?
38838	Is my happiness still incomplete?"
38838	Is she not an angel?"
38838	Is the blossom fair?
38838	Maria perceived the heat, and said to Zerina,"Why do n''t these charming creatures come out and play with us?"
38838	O God in heaven, what have I done, that I sleep on down and wear silk apparel?
38838	O whither shall I fly thy look?
38838	Oh, am I not happy In my forest home?"
38838	Oh, who was ever unhappier than I?"
38838	Or perhaps you want to dance?
38838	Quite dismayed, I inquired,''Why are you up so late to- night, father?''
38838	She must die; yet what care I?
38838	So why should I care?
38838	The giant forms, are they not advancing to me from the mountains?"
38838	The happy, happy hunting- time; and who so happy in it as Christian?
38838	The knight had listened to the tale with anxious interest, and after a few moments he inquired--"And where was your brother''s son left?"
38838	The world seems new and fairer, All blooming like the rose; Can Eckart be a sharer In raptures such as those?
38838	Then, do I lack anything here?
38838	This soon became more plain to me; but what could she have meant by the right road?
38838	Was''t thou didst bring me from the wood?
38838	Well to- day and well to- morrow, What have I to do with sorrow?
38838	Wert thou never there?"
38838	What am I doing here?"
38838	What boots it that I''m strong, And thou so still and wan?
38838	What has the poor orange- lily done to offend you, and the many other beautiful children of the summer?
38838	What is my business here?
38838	What, then, is dearest to you?"
38838	When they had returned to the house, Leopold asked his mother,"Now how do you like our friend, the good morose old man?"
38838	Where am I?"
38838	Where have you been this long time?
38838	Where have you been?
38838	Where is my valour fled?
38838	Where were the chambers glittering with gold and gems?
38838	Where, then, is that border- mark between truth and error which mortals are ever ready with such temerity to set up?
38838	Wherefore did he raise me high above my peers, only to plunge me into the lowest ignominy?
38838	Who knows what may spring from it?"
38838	Why are so many heavy cares burdened upon poor man''s heart?
38838	Why are you so much better and stronger than other men, if you are afraid-- can you be afraid of them?"
38838	Why can I not labour?
38838	Why may he not love without purchasing his love by wailing-- his happiness by misery?
38838	Why should I raise a new wail over this enigma, ere my olden lamentations are scarcely at an end?"
38838	Why smote I not your fell destroyer, who hath pierced my heart through and through, worse than with a thousand daggers?
38838	Will he not blab, and let our secret out to others?
38838	Will he not make use of it for some evil purpose?
38838	_ Mah._ Insult you?
38838	_ Mah._ Must I then remind you of our former friendship?
38838	_ Mah._ Wrong?
38838	_ Omar._ I will send them to you:--are you expecting no letters from Persia?
38838	_ Omar._ Of what nature?
38838	_ Omar._ Ten thousand sequins?
38838	_ Omar._ Ten thousand sequins?--You''re not talking nonsense, brother?
38838	_ Omar._ Where are they to come from?
38838	and is this no new dream?"
38838	are those tones restoring My wife and noble sons?-- All that I was deploring-- My lost beloved ones?"
38838	at length asked Maria;"have you any names by which we may call you?"
38838	comes it not like dreams Before the morning beams?
38838	cried Emilius;"can these things be?"
38838	cried he;"and do I still lament?
38838	cried he;"or have my dreams and fancies crazed me?
38838	exclaimed Maria;"seven years do you say have passed?"
38838	exclaimed the father,"is the frightful hunger so fast grown within him that it has come to this?
38838	has this cursed metal been brought under the roof only to our unhappiness?
38838	have I, then, achieved this new existence, and does it hold me in its embrace?
38838	have you never heard of the strange mountain which the people round call Venus- berg?"
38838	he exclaimed with joy;"really?
38838	he said;"it is a miserable, tasteless device after all: do n''t you think so?"
38838	how have you been living?"
38838	is there never to be an end to this idling?"
38838	my Conrad!--was not he too good and beautiful for thy sword?--hast thou killed him too?"
38838	my dog?"
38838	my pearls?
38838	or does he know the dog, and said what he did on purpose?
38838	said a strange voice;''exactly as I knew it must be?
38838	said they,"where can such a beautiful creature have come from?"
38838	that the grape spends her choicest blood for me, and men crowd round and cringe to me with love, and honour, and respect?
38838	what, if my mother''s spirit had wished to direct the wretched man to me?
38838	where the costly tapestries?
38838	where the strains of divine harmony that were wafted to her ears but yesterday by every breeze?
38838	where the sweet odours floating about in the air?
38838	which of us neglects his duty?
38838	why not satisfy my wants by the work of my hands?
42022	= Baron=--That''s all very well, but what will you wager that Erik can devise something more clever than that?
42022	= First Doctor=--Does my colleague remember the story of what happened ten years since to the man who imagined that his head was full of flies?
42022	= First Soldier=--Is there a man living here by the name of Jeppe?
42022	= Jakob=--Don''t you want to drink the overseer''s health?
42022	= Jakob=--I know you can beat down the price a couple of pence; what is your purchase, Jeppe?
42022	= Jakob=--What has happened to you on the way, that you''ve got the big head?
42022	= Jakob=--Who the devil comes here so early?
42022	= Jakob=--Why, ca n''t you say that you gave a couple pence more per pound than you paid?
42022	= Jeppe=( cautiously)--Have you put Master Erik away, Nille?
42022	= Jeppe=( drinks three glasses of whiskey, falls on his knees and asks:)--Is there then no pardon?
42022	= Jeppe=( to the overseer)--Will you let your wife eat with me?
42022	= Jeppe=( weeping)--Can''t you trust me, I am an honest man?
42022	= Jeppe=--Ah, before you kill me, will you not do me the favor to tell me who I am?
42022	= Jeppe=--Am I not then Jeppe on the Hill?
42022	= Jeppe=--Am I then the same Jeppe on the Hill that I was before?
42022	= Jeppe=--And not a spectre?
42022	= Jeppe=--And still you ask why you shall be hanged?
42022	= Jeppe=--Are you not the manager?
42022	= Jeppe=--Are you the overseer''s wife?
42022	= Jeppe=--But am I then alive again?
42022	= Jeppe=--But can it be possible that it is only imagination?
42022	= Jeppe=--Ha, ha, seven living children?
42022	= Jeppe=--Have you many children?
42022	= Jeppe=--How can I walk four miles in four hours?
42022	= Jeppe=--How much do I owe, Jakob?
42022	= Jeppe=--I do n''t know myself; how can I then know you?
42022	= Jeppe=--I have been in the army ten years and should I not know my own language?
42022	= Jeppe=--I must have time to put on my clothes, must n''t I?
42022	= Jeppe=--Is it then not true that I was to go to town yesterday to buy soap?
42022	= Jeppe=--Is it then nothing but imagination that she has a switch called Master Erik?
42022	= Jeppe=--Is that any of your business?
42022	= Jeppe=--Is the wicked Nille not my wife?
42022	= Jeppe=--May I then try to hang the judge, just for fun, and see if I can sentence him to life again later?
42022	= Jeppe=--Nor a spirit?
42022	= Jeppe=--Nor yet that I am henpecked?
42022	= Jeppe=--Nor yet, that I drank up all the money at Jakob Skomager''s?
42022	= Jeppe=--Perhaps you ca n''t understand this, Jakob?
42022	= Jeppe=--So that I''m not a ghost?
42022	= Jeppe=--What harm have I done?
42022	= Jeppe=--Where is my overseer?
42022	= Jeppe=--Who says they shall live?
42022	= Jeppe=--Why do n''t you answer, then?
42022	= Jeppe=--Will you cross your heart and hope to die if it is n''t true?
42022	= Jeppe=--Will you swear that it is true?
42022	= Jeppe=--Yes, to be sure you have taken good care of your office; one can see that from your silver buttons,--what do you get a year?
42022	= Judge=--Are you guilty of the offence which is charged against you?
42022	= Magnus=--Did you see any of my ancestors there?
42022	= Magnus=--Is it possible?
42022	= Magnus=--Why did n''t you stay there longer?
42022	= Magnus=--Why did that man leave so suddenly?
42022	= Nille=--Ah, my dearest husband, how can you speak when you are dead?
42022	= Nille=--Haven''t you had time, you wretch, to put on ten pairs of trousers since I woke you up this morning?
42022	= Nille=--I wonder if something has happened to him?
42022	= Nille=--Oh-- Oh-- Oh-- What is that?
42022	= Nille=--What is true?
42022	= Nille=--Where have you been so long, you drunken dog?
42022	= Nille=--Who says you are to walk, you rascal?
42022	= Nille=--Why could you not get to town?
42022	= Overseer=( enters dressed in a coat with silver buttons and a sash about the waist)--Has my lord any commands?
42022	= Second Doctor=--How is everything with you, my gracious lord?
42022	= Second Lawyer=--But how do you prove furandi propositum?
42022	= Second Lawyer=--Quicumque vi vel metu coactus fuerit confiteri--= First Lawyer=--But where is that vis?
42022	= Soldiers=--Are you his wife?
42022	= Valet=--Ah, is it possible that I should hear such words from the lips of my gracious lord, and see him in such a pitiable condition?
42022	= Valet=--Does not my lord know who he is?
42022	= Valet=--Erik, what can that be?
42022	= Valet=--Will it please your lordship to take a walk in the garden while we prepare a little breakfast?
42022	= Valet=--Will my lord let us know what wine he wishes?
42022	Ah, what can it be?
42022	And what did he experience abroad?
42022	Are you going to make fun of me besides?
42022	Are you still thirsty, you dog, now that you are dead?
42022	Are you up yet?
42022	Because if I were not awake I could not-- but how can I be awake when I stop to think?
42022	But can a person hear such things in his sleep?
42022	But how can I at the same time be king and lord of the castle?
42022	But now if he should wake up in the meantime?
42022	But what are you doing, Jeppe?
42022	But what can it be?
42022	But what do I see?
42022	But what happened?
42022	But what is that lying there in the road?
42022	But what is this?
42022	But who knows if the same thing could not happen to me again if I lay down to rest once more?
42022	But, can it be me?
42022	Ca n''t you swear that you spent all your money?
42022	Ca n''t you understand that?
42022	Can a dead man speak?
42022	Can my lord not remember what he did yesterday when he was out on the hunt?
42022	Did n''t you drink whiskey enough while you were alive?
42022	Did you get the soap for your wife?
42022	Do I dream, or am I awake?
42022	Do n''t you hear that jingling in my pocket?
42022	Do n''t you know it is customary for the host to drink to the health of the guests?
42022	Do you always have such fun in this place?
42022	Do you confess that of which you are accused?
42022	Do you know this song, Jakob?
42022	Do you understand?
42022	Does he not lie there in the filth snoring?
42022	Does our lord wish to have on his gown?
42022	Does your lordship not know me?
42022	Erik, were the doctors sent for?
42022	God held me, poor man, what shall I do?
42022	Have I already taken the poison?
42022	Have you come back?
42022	Hey, Jeppe, are n''t you up yet, you lazy bones?
42022	Hold, what am I saying?
42022	How could I then have been on a hunt?
42022	How could he come into my lord''s sleeping- chamber?
42022	How could he get to his wardrobe without some one seeing him?
42022	How is everything getting along in the other world?
42022	How long was Abraham in Paradise?
42022	How''ll she find that out?
42022	I swear that I do not remember of having given you anything in particular; for why should I do it?
42022	I''ll be hanged, if I have any money left-- you will give me a few drinks more on credit, wo n''t you?
42022	Illustration:"Ca n''t you trust me?
42022	Is it certain that I am quite alive again or am I a ghost?
42022	Is it not plain that you steal from me, poor man, or where should it all come from?
42022	Is n''t it a shame that you should make yourself miserable for the sake of a glass of rotten whiskey?
42022	Is n''t it strange though how a person can fall into such an error?
42022	Is not my stomach more important than my back?
42022	Is there no pardon?
42022	Is there no pardon?
42022	Must n''t I drink, must n''t I use all the means nature has given us to drive away sorrow?
42022	My stomach says, you shall; my back, you shall not; which shall I then obey?
42022	Of course, I know that many people have lived just as decent lives as I have, why, then, should I alone come to heaven?
42022	Quid tibi videtur, domine frater?
42022	Shall I knock?
42022	Should I let such a man rule this household, who is ready to sell farm, wife, children-- yes, even himself-- for drink?"
42022	To what bliss have not your suffering and dark days been transformed?
42022	What are your wages?
42022	What can it be?
42022	What can it be?
42022	What can this mean?
42022	What do I hear?
42022	What do you do to earn two hundred?
42022	What does one glass amount to?
42022	What does this peasant know, and where did he get his knowledge?
42022	What have you to say in your own defence, for we do not wish to judge until we hear both sides?
42022	What is that?
42022	What is this man''s highest idea of enjoyment, what does he demand when his greatest wish can be fulfilled?
42022	What may we gather from his reminiscences as he calls them up in his intoxication?
42022	What shall I say?
42022	What sort of splendor is this and how have I come here?
42022	What were the conditions under which Holberg grew up?
42022	Where am I?
42022	Where did you get that money?
42022	Where did you get that ring that you have on your finger?
42022	Where is my wife, where are my children, where is my house, and where is Jeppe?
42022	Where is that metus?
42022	Where is the soap you were to buy?
42022	Where''s the road to the town?
42022	Who am I?
42022	Who are his most intimate friends?
42022	Who hits me?
42022	Why do you hit me?
42022	Why should I be hanged?
42022	Why should I not then Drink with all the rest?
42022	Will you let people be attacked in your house?
42022	Will you stand, you dogs?
42022	Will you stand, you rascals, or wo n''t you?
42022	Wo n''t you give me a glass of whiskey before I drink the poison so that I can die like a soldier?
42022	Wo n''t you sit down at the table with me?
42022	Would you like to speak with Master Erik once more?
42022	You used to be quite inventive fellows, can you devise something now to amuse me?
42022	You were hung, were n''t you, when you deserted at Wismar?
42022	where have n''t I been along?
48533	And know ye not how wildly ye have called On Death, and tried to catch him by the wing, Or let yourself be trodden under foot By him?
48533	And must ye grumble?
48533	And what revenge Could help thee?
48533	And what then is the world?
48533	Canst thou be dead?
48533	DOWN THE STREAM[ Illustration] From whence the brook?
48533	Have ye never known what fear Can make of you?
48533	He was the light and life and joy Of all her world, how could she then refrain And love not, when her brother was a god?
48533	If thou wert sinless, would not dancing rays Laugh through the night and gladden other planets?
48533	Is it not Enough?
48533	Love So great, so faithful, unforgetting and Unselfish-- must it sleep?
48533	Must ye strive To take away the light and dew, that fall Not to your share?
48533	Or art thou dark because thy womb must be The grave of all thy children, Mother Earth?
48533	Or hast Thou stolen wondrous goods, in gliding from The sun?
48533	REST[ Illustration] And did they say that rest was not so sweet, Old age a sadness, no repose at all?
48533	Revealest thou what worlds have thought in distant, Unfathomable dream?
48533	Thou fearest the world?
48533	Thou wouldst not Suffer it to become a stone to crush thee?
48533	Thy heart Is gold: hast thou betrayed the sun?
48533	What hast thou done to be condemned to darkness, To be a living hell, wherein the souls Of millions suffer until death?
48533	What?
48533	When God had laid the gift into thy heart, Thy hand, upon the road thou hadst to tread?
48533	Wherefore doth fire still melt the gold in depths So fathomless, that not a spark may light The poor outside?
48533	Wherefore is Earth so dark and yet alive?
48533	Why art thou dark, O Earth?
48533	Why ask and why despair?
48533	Why hast thou ta''en thy peaceful Queen?
48533	Why not be happy with the sun, the dew, The other flowery hearts that, full of life Unfold their petals, which are deep like thine, And rich as thine?
48533	With all thy strength thou art but what Is wanted-- tree or grassblade-- never ask Wherefore?
48533	Would not thy bosom''s warmth give life again To yonder ghost, thy mate in misery?
48533	Wouldst thou be rewarded?
48533	and canst thou look so stern?
36827	Afra,he continued to the girl,"can thou go on now?"
36827	Ah!--thou''s sure of that?
36827	Ah, when did that happen?
36827	Ah,he said,"thou''rt only old Stromminger''s Vulture- Wally?"
36827	Aha, thou''d like to be off again wandering round like a vagabond-- that would please thee better? 36827 And I''ll soon prove to thee that I am,"cried Wally proudly, and opening the door, she cried"Hansl-- Hansl, where art thou?"
36827	And dost think that I should be content?
36827	And for his sake you will really give up house and home? 36827 And if I did-- what then?
36827	And thou sees now, that I must go away, that things ca n''t go on as they are?
36827	And thou--?
36827	And where is she now?
36827	Art out of thy wits?
36827	Art sorry to come down yonder with me?
36827	Before a justice my daughter shall never go; do you think I''ll live to see the chief peasant''s child taken off to prison? 36827 Benedict,"said Wally softly, as though she could be overheard,"dost thou believe in the phantom maidens?"
36827	But Joseph, whom I love,said Wally,"shall I never have him?"
36827	But how can you have done it?
36827	But what will you do with all this money?
36827	But why did He let it all happen to Him?
36827	But, your reverence, whom am I to obey? 36827 Can one be alone nowhere in this world?"
36827	Can thou not speak?
36827	Child,said the old man, much disturbed,"you would not do yourself an injury?"
36827	Did Wally do it?
36827	Did not thou bid me do it?
36827	Did thou ever hear tell that the Vulture lets itself be ordered by the Lamb?
36827	Did thou feel that?
36827	Did thou hear it?
36827	Didst think I had come to woo thee?
36827	Do n''t cry out so loud,said Leander,"dost want the poor sick girl to hear it all?"
36827	Does anything ail thee, child?
36827	Dost know now how it feels to get a heavy blow? 36827 Dost know why I struck Vincenz, and fired the barn?"
36827	Dost need to ask?
36827	Dost think I''d enter into strife with such a one as thou?
36827	Dost thou not hear? 36827 Father, father, how could thou have the heart to do it?"
36827	For God''s sake,cried Wally,"thou would n''t shoot me my Hansl?"
36827	God in heaven, what is that?
36827	Hallo,he screamed in his ear,"dost call that working?
36827	Has he taken a sheep or a child?
36827	He does n''t know of it?
36827	Heavens, what is that?
36827	Hey, hey,cried the priest,"so high- flown again already?
36827	How came it about?
36827	How can I fire now, with the sick girl lying indoors?
36827	How can she have wandered up here?
36827	How did they get him up again?
36827	How long ago did it happen?
36827	I fear the Vulture- maiden-- I, Joseph the Bear- slayer? 36827 I never meant that,"he cried,"thou must n''t go away,--for God''s sake, do n''t serve me so-- what do I want with the farm?
36827	Indeed,said Joseph sharply and bitterly,"the devil nearly tore out my eyes, and I shall do nothing to him?"
36827	Indeed? 36827 Is he dead?"
36827	Is it really true that out of all my shame and misery thou''ll take me to thy heart, thy great and noble heart? 36827 Is it so thou comes down again to thy home?"
36827	Is she dead?
36827	Is she dead?
36827	Is that it? 36827 Is that really the Vulture- Wally?"
36827	Is there anything to eat?
36827	Jesu Maria, are we with the Vulture- Wally?
36827	Joseph, art thou there?
36827	Joseph, is it possible? 36827 Joseph,"she stammered,"why then art thou come?"
36827	Joseph-- where art thou?
36827	Let''s see, now, how thou''rt looking? 36827 Look at me, Wally-- for God''s sake-- why will thou not look at me?
36827	Merciful God, hast Thou forgotten judgment?
36827	Nay, Hansl, what''s come to thee? 36827 Nay, it is a noble deed that does honour to the men of the Sonnenplatte,"said the priest,"were you not there?"
36827	No, I''ll not leave the bird alone again, and besides I must go on-- what have I to stay for?
36827	No,he said,"how should I know?"
36827	Now, Hansl, what shall we do next?
36827	Oh, thou wicked thing, thou--cried Afra passionately,"thou''d turn me out of the house because I weep for Joseph?
36827	Old Luckard?
36827	On my soul, it''s true;--didst suppose Vincenz''d think twice when there was ought to do for thee?
36827	Shall I tell thee? 36827 Shall people say of me that Stromminger can not even master his own child?
36827	She hears that, maybe?
36827	So over in Vintschgau even thou''s heard talk of me? 36827 So these are the thanks I get?"
36827	So thou does n''t love me? 36827 Speak, will thee?
36827	Stop,cried the priest,"what are you doing?
36827	Thee I''m to tell-- thee?
36827	Thou fool, when I fling myself down yonder with thee, shall not we two be together to all eternity? 36827 Thou''d have me let the rabid brute live, perhaps?"
36827	Thou''s heard?
36827	Thou''s no call to command me-- dost understand? 36827 Thy mother is dead?
36827	Tie the ropes together; do n''t stand there doing nothing-- what are you waiting for?
36827	Vincenz,she said in a low voice,"hast thou shot anything?"
36827	Wally, I ask thee for the last time, can thou not bring thyself to think of me as a husband?
36827	Wally, I tell thee thou must hear me for a moment-- dost understand? 36827 Wally, Wally, art thou beside thyself?"
36827	Wally, Wally, what art thou become?
36827	Wally, art thou in earnest?
36827	Wally, hast been weeping?
36827	Wally, leave go of me!--what dost thou want? 36827 Wally,"said the priest, much concerned,"what do you mean to do?"
36827	We only wished to ask thee if thou''s meaning to send us away because we treated thee so badly while the master was alive? 36827 Well, how is she getting on?"
36827	Well, what do you now say? 36827 Well-- wilt thou go on?"
36827	Well?
36827	What art thou doing there?
36827	What art thou thinking of? 36827 What can one say?
36827	What do I care for house and home? 36827 What do they say?"
36827	What does he want?
36827	What for?
36827	What has come to thee?
36827	What has happened?
36827	What hast thou done, Wally?
36827	What is it, think you, that she does all night?
36827	What is it? 36827 What is it?"
36827	What is it?
36827	What is the matter with her?
36827	What is there in me,she thought,"that the lads are all such fools about me?"
36827	What keys?
36827	What matter?
36827	What news is stirring?
36827	What o''clock may it be?
36827	What security will you give me?
36827	What shall I do then?
36827	What should make thee say that?
36827	What sort of a dream?
36827	What time did you send for him?
36827	What will come of it all?
36827	What''s happened here?
36827	What''s happened here?
36827	What''s the news in the world? 36827 What''s the news?
36827	What, is it possible,cried the priest,"that your father disinherited you of house and home?"
36827	What? 36827 What?"
36827	Where are the keys?
36827	Where is Luckard?
36827	Where is it?
36827	Where''s the good of lying? 36827 Who can be still that has a heart, and sees the lad lie there like that?"
36827	Who is she?
36827	Who says so? 36827 Who says that my father was a boaster?"
36827	Who says that, father?
36827	Who will let himself down by the rope?
36827	Who?
36827	Who?
36827	Why ca n''t thou shoot him?
36827	Why do you call the girl up there the Vulture- maiden?
36827	Why does God Almighty pour everything down on one man and deal so niggardly with another?
36827	Why have you not already tried your luck with her, if she is so rich and so handsome?
36827	Why not?
36827	Why not?
36827	Why, what''s been the matter?
36827	Why, where is she, then?
36827	Why?
36827	Will he die?
36827	Will you not come in and finish breakfast?
36827	Will you receive this maiden?
36827	With such a one as me,cried the girl,"what sort of one am I then?
36827	You have all of you seen it?
36827	You would like first to look at my pretty little things? 36827 _ What_ am I to do?"
36827	Am I to run after her with my lame foot?
36827	And I am master in the kitchen, dost understand?
36827	And I ca n''t leave him alone at home either; who''d look after him and take care of him when I''m away?"
36827	And all-- for what?
36827	And each time one of the hastily- tied knots was paid out, every heart beat louder--"Would it hold?"
36827	And if-- if meantime he were already married?
36827	And it was Afra that he was following?
36827	And now we will be good friends again; we bear no malice, Stromminger?"
36827	And thou''s brought the vulture back with thee, thou and he were not frozen together, then?
36827	And what could be sweeter or dearer than that?
36827	And what did he seek who had never sought her then, what did he seek now of her, the condemned one-- the dead- alive?
36827	And what does the villain do?
36827	And wherefore had God set her, this hapless Eve, up here in the desert, where he for whom she had been born could never find her?
36827	Are you dreaming?
36827	But he noticed nothing; what did he care for the child up there in the tree?
36827	But in the hay- loft, not on the bench; that is too near the sick- room-- dost understand?"
36827	But the blood mounted to her face-- might not Joseph think that she was running after him?
36827	But what shall I say to thee, Wally?"
36827	But where are you going, my child?
36827	But where could I go-- an old man like me?
36827	But where then are you going?"
36827	But whither?
36827	But why should she be made a saint?
36827	Can there be greater misery than that?
36827	Can thou really forgive me-- can the great God forgive me?"
36827	Can you not understand this, and take it without murmuring as the unavoidable result of your deeds?"
36827	Could thou not wait till I had come to myself again after the awful shock?
36827	Did I say I would leave you to your fate because I can not keep you with me in my house?
36827	Did n''t thou dance?"
36827	Didst truly think a lad with any spirit in him would let such things be said of him and of an honest girl?
36827	Do n''t you think it will be shorter to go through the wall than through the door?
36827	Do thou take back thy words; I order it-- dost understand?"
36827	Do you know Stromminger no better than that?
36827	Do you know what you are doing, my child?"
36827	Do you really think that, with your earthly body, you can drown your immortal soul?
36827	Do you remember what I said to you about hard and soft wood, and about the good God who can carve a saint out of a knotty stick?"
36827	Do you understand me?"
36827	Do_ I_ need a court of justice to punish a wilful girl?
36827	Does n''t thee know that no true hunter shoots his game excepting on the spring or on the wing?"
36827	Dost hear?
36827	Dost know?"
36827	Dost think I would not open the door and fetch thee in?
36827	Dost think I''d suffer that thou should lie on the doorstep, and me inside?
36827	Dost think everyone has so hard a heart as thou, and can stand there looking on like a stone?
36827	Dost think perhaps that thou would stay outside, when I called to thee to come?"
36827	Dost understand me?"
36827	Dost understand?
36827	Dost understand?"
36827	Everything here is hateful to me, even now-- why should I wait?
36827	Far and wide, was there one that could compare with her for strength and power?
36827	For thee I''d commit a murder-- for thee I''d sell my soul''s salvation-- and thou thinks to put me off with a few meadows?
36827	For thee, it is well, thou can find it anywhere-- but I?"
36827	Forsake the flock and find the homeward track, leaving the innocent beasts to perish miserably?
36827	Had she then so completely forgotten what she owed to herself, that her lover must remind her of it?
36827	Has it given way, or has its burden touched the ground?
36827	Hast ventured down at last, then?
36827	He was yet to come who alone could cope with her-- would he ever come?
36827	Her father had sent for her?
36827	How can a bird help it that he has no more sense?
36827	How could she dare even to raise her eyes to him?
36827	How could she dare still to wish for him, she who had almost been his murderess?
36827	How could she tell?
36827	I''m sorry for thee all alone up here; but, why did n''t thou obey thy father?"
36827	I''ve given thee nothing yet to eat; I will cook thee something at once, or would thou sooner have a draught of milk?"
36827	If it must be done, let me go-- what does my old life matter?
36827	In_ this_ net then thou''st thought to catch the Vulture- maiden?
36827	Is it broken and caught on some point of rock, while Wally lies dashed to pieces below?
36827	Is it not plain that I can not stay?
36827	Is it not true thou keeps Joseph away from other maids that have better right and were better wives for him than thou-- a vagabond serving- girl?
36827	Is it not true thou''st never let him be since, so that everyone names him and thee together?
36827	Is it not true, she never said to thee that thou should n''t obey thy father?"
36827	Is none of that true?"
36827	Is she not here?"
36827	Is that the way you mean to run off?
36827	Is this the haughty Wallburga Stromminger?
36827	It might be a footpath-- but whither did it lead?
36827	It must have been-- for how could the conflagration spread when every one was there, and ready that moment to lend a helping hand?
36827	It was all one-- what did it matter now?
36827	Luckard, dear old Luckard, can thou not hear me?
36827	Marianne went up to the bed, and her first question was:"Who can she be?"
36827	Meanwhile the father has had time to fetch the child, and now the question is what will become of Joseph, whom all have left in the lurch?
36827	Mercy-- Wally, thou''rt choking me-- where art thou dragging me to?"
36827	My God, are these the thanks I get?
36827	My child, how did you come here?
36827	Needs there anything more?"
36827	Now dost thou understand how I could n''t let an injury to my sister pass unpunished, and stood up for her when she was wronged?"
36827	Of what then had she been thinking?
36827	Oh, she must indeed have been a sweet and lovely woman; but who could be so good and so pious as that?"
36827	Oh, why could thou not wait, only a few hours?
36827	Presently she paused and asked,"Who is the maid?"
36827	Rich as her father was, such things as these had never found their way into his house; what indeed could the clumsy peasant have done with them?
36827	Say, thou''ll dine with me?"
36827	Shall I take you to the Carmelites?"
36827	Shall I?"
36827	She knew quite well that she would now be called an"incendiary,"but was she one indeed?
36827	Should he throw himself away on Afra, on a miserable beggar girl?
36827	Should she pour out her sorrows to these?
36827	Some mocking goblin?
36827	Sooner than become an honoured wife and lead with us down yonder a respected and home- sheltered life as a peasant of Rofen?"
36827	Tell me, can I trust thee not to forget?
36827	The old gentleman looked at her with a comical expression of wonder,"How much will it not cost you to subdue that hasty blood?
36827	The phantom maidens?
36827	The shadow of a cloud had passed-- within her-- or without her?
36827	Then the bishop withdrew, and now Joseph''s first enquiry was,"Where is my mother?
36827	There was but the one Joseph in the world, and should he not belong to her?
36827	Thou thinks to be free of me so?
36827	Thou wo n''t marry him?"
36827	Thou''ll have no fear of the wild Vulture- maiden that''s done so many wicked things?"
36827	Thou''ll never revenge thyself on a beast without understanding?"
36827	Thou''st already sent my Luckard underground, and now thou''ll do the same by this old man?
36827	Thus it was then that people spoke of her,--that Joseph would have nothing to say to her?
36827	Wally stood as though suddenly stiffened-- what face was that?
36827	Wally was startled-- was it on purpose, or was it by accident?
36827	Wally, Wally, what hast thou done?
36827	Was it a vision called up by her own heart, that even now had cried out so rebelliously for happiness?
36827	Was it possible there should be no happiness in so fair a world?
36827	Was it possible?
36827	Was it wrong to have looked at him so?
36827	Was not she the richest, and as all the young men told her, the most beautiful maid in all the land?
36827	Was not she, and she alone, his equal, and should they two not come together?
36827	Was that a reason?"
36827	Was this down- trodden, deadened spirit still held to life then by some invisible thread?
36827	Well, you-- what are you all standing there for?
36827	What can I do to thee?
36827	What could he want?
36827	What did they care, they who had seen worlds come and worlds pass away, for this poor little trembling woman''s heart?
36827	What do I care for money or property?
36827	What dost thou want?"
36827	What good had her splendour done her?
36827	What had she been then-- and what was she now?
36827	What harm could happen to her, when Joseph was at her side?
36827	What is over?
36827	What phantom maidens?
36827	What shall we do?
36827	What should she do?
36827	What sort of right had she, the guilty one, to complain-- what better did she deserve?
36827	What was that?
36827	What will Joseph say when he hears we''ve driven thee out of thy own house?"
36827	What wonder that she had called one of her wild companions-- Fire-- to her aid when warring against man?
36827	What would he, what would everyone think of her?
36827	What would she have?
36827	What''s thou been doing?"
36827	Where are the beads?"
36827	Where was water enough to purify her?
36827	Who could now recognize the morose and bitter Vulture- maiden in the beatified girl who moved about as though borne on invisible wings?
36827	Who fetched him up from the ravine?"
36827	Why is there no signal, no call?
36827	Why risk yourself needlessly?
36827	Why should she conceal it, when in so few days it would be known?
36827	Why should the sound have taken her breath away?
36827	Why then should she be so troubled by the string breaking just at that moment?
36827	Why this terror?
36827	Why, after all, should he not go to the Lamb, without its being for Afra''s sake?
36827	Will you go to some charitable refuge?
36827	Will you promise me this?"
36827	Wilt thou be my child?"
36827	With me thou''st nought to do-- I am dead-- as good as dead am I-- can I not even die in peace?"
36827	Would they understand why I did so?
36827	Yes, that were redemption-- why did she hesitate?
36827	Yesterday she was in Vent, and trying to get a place, but who would have such a girl in the house?
36827	You, Wally?
36827	and did I ask thee if thou liked him?"
36827	asked Wally with a trembling voice,"Dost know_ why_ I am up here in this dog- kennel as thou calls it?
36827	cried Stromminger, purple with rage,"you''d make me out an old dotard, would you?
36827	cried the priest, clasping his hands in horror,"what are you saying?
36827	do we live in the dark heathen times when men believed that evil spirits made sport of them?
36827	do you think that is a flame that earthly water can quench?
36827	exclaimed Vincenz, as she went forward to meet him,"is it thou?"
36827	must she give way to a maid- servant-- she, the daughter of the Strommingers?
36827	said Joseph hotly,"dost think a glance and a breath are enough for me?
36827	said Wally gloomily;"what can I do but die?"
36827	shrieked Vincenz in terror,"thou swore that if I did the deed thou''d be my wife, and now wilt thou murder me?"
36827	the priest had asked her,"who will manage your immense property?
36827	what is this?"
36827	what next-- and who may thou be?"
36827	what will come of it?"
36827	what''s all this about?"
36827	what''s the matter?"
36827	who are you, and what strange companion is that you have with you?
36827	who?
36827	whose neck?"
36827	why should she deny that she loved him with all her heart, above everything?
36827	will thou try to save thy wolfish life?"
36827	you yourself?"
37802	''But why did we not go direct?'' 37802 ''Is that a determination he has only lately come to, or why did he not tell me before?''
37802	''What is the clergyman called?'' 37802 A peacock, Tinka?"
37802	Am I? 37802 And now,"wrote her father,"what further objection can there be?
37802	Are you? 37802 But ca n''t it stand in another place?"
37802	But this evening he is in a good humour, eh?
37802	But why?
37802	Can not you trust me?
37802	Contempt?
37802	Dear me, did you not hear Fru Gröndal call you?
37802	Did he say something? 37802 Did she think that was what she came to school for?
37802	Did you know,said Miss Hall,"that he came after her again?"
37802	Do you really play with dolls?
37802	Do you wish me to lay the child down before you, Milla? 37802 Excite myself?"
37802	For me?
37802	Fru Rendalen, do you think I might thank him for it? 37802 Fru Rendalen?"
37802	Has she been here?
37802	Has she really?
37802	How could you see that at once?
37802	How do you do?
37802	I could not rest till I had written----"Written? 37802 If any one should have seen me-- but they were looking at something in the garden; or if any one had seen what was written before I did?
37802	Is he not a Christian, then?
37802	Is he not a Christian?
37802	Is not Elisa here?
37802	Just eleven?
37802	My dear boy, where are you going?
37802	Not a bit; oh dear, what shall I do? 37802 Now the Prima Donna happened to be conscious of her own weakness, but how many are so?
37802	Of course you are going to my sister''s this afternoon?
37802	Of course; we shall have some dancing-- will you give me the first waltz?
37802	Olava?
37802	On a doll?
37802	Shall I put out your candle?
37802	So there is some agreement about the first waltz?
37802	So you dress dolls, do you?
37802	This telegram; ought it not to be taken in to Rendalen?
37802	Tomasine? 37802 Was she, indeed?"
37802	Well, as Rendalen does not seem to pay any attention to this telegram either, perhaps I may be allowed to suggest what may have happened?
37802	What an unexpected pleasure to meet you here; have you been here long?
37802	What are you doing up here, my child?
37802	What could this mean? 37802 What did they contemplate-- a scandal?"
37802	What do you mean?
37802	What do you think the King said? 37802 What does Frederik say?"
37802	What has happened?
37802	What is it now?
37802	What is it, Tomas? 37802 What is it, my dear?
37802	What is it?
37802	What is there in that press, dear? 37802 What is this-- what in the world is this?"
37802	What on earth do you want to know for? 37802 What shall I do, Tinka?
37802	What the deuce is it?
37802	What time is it?
37802	What, Tomas, may I not so much as warn you-- I, your own mother? 37802 Where is mother?"
37802	Who is this Tomasine,Nora inquired,"who has had so much money?
37802	Why do you do that now? 37802 Why should you hide such a harmless thing?"
37802	Why, Milla? 37802 Why, my dear Nora, are you not in bed?
37802	Will you not dance the first waltz with me?
37802	Wo n''t you come in and see me this afternoon? 37802 Would not Tora come back with her instead?
37802	Would you like me to?
37802	Yes, but now I am coming to what I want to say-- do you understand? 37802 You are not eating, my dear Fröken Holm; are you not well, missie?
37802	You mean about the teachers, Tomas?
37802	You want to take a letter into his room?
37802	''Well?''
37802	A glass of wine?
37802	A head pushed its way through, a man--_he!_ How in the world----?
37802	A sound of pitiless laughter surrounded her; people were trying to grasp her hands-- where could she creep to?
37802	All the same, and perhaps it was that feeling which influenced me, have you been careful enough in the choice of one of them, Milla?"
37802	And when in cold blood the advantages were considered, who did not at last wish for peace?
37802	Anna and she had begun to read Fabiola together; might she not read aloud to her?
37802	Another proposal ran,"Ought men to be allowed to wear moustaches?"
37802	Are you quite certain, dear Nora, that everything was exactly as Tora has said?
37802	As she again got into bed she said:"But, Nora, why did you not thank him at once?"
37802	At all events, it is wicked of them to betray the lower classes, is it not?
37802	At last they could bear it no longer, what did it mean?
37802	At the same time the thought was in Milla''s mind,"Shall I go?"
37802	But it was curious that it should take that particular form, was it not?
37802	But might she come again in the afternoon?
37802	But to see him, to be seen by him, if it should so chance?
37802	But what did the letter tell us which had just been read?
37802	But why will you insist in travelling about_ par tout_, Fröken?
37802	But you wo n''t drink any?
37802	But, good Heavens, what is that?
37802	Can it be physically proved that man has stronger temptation than woman, and therefore has a greater excuse?
37802	Can you imagine anything so----?"
37802	Can you not trust me?"
37802	Could he have come to make a call on a lady at that early hour?
37802	Could he not?
37802	Could she not become a milliner?
37802	Could such a thing be possible, after such a strong appeal to her conscience?
37802	Could there be anything terrifying in that?
37802	Did any woman persuade herself that a man who had accustomed himself to such a life would give it up?
37802	Did he know that she----?
37802	Did he not like them?
37802	Did she not believe that Milla realised what a great thing it was which she wished to do?
37802	Did she really wish to meet him?
37802	Do you know him?
37802	Do you know where Niels Fürst came from?
37802	Do you not think the same?
37802	Do you prefer Madeira?
37802	Do you remember chief custom- house officer Jacobsen''s nose?
37802	Do you remember how we dressed our dolls for a Court ball?
37802	Do you think we did not go into the bedrooms?
37802	Even it she had been dragged up there-- why did she not rise, why did she not leave them?
37802	Fairy tales and romances by turns-- what had not Tora read, what did she not remember?
37802	Fru Wingaard had been a Fürst; would Niels Fürst be there?
37802	Fürst asked who was to protect the wealthy classes in that case?
37802	Good gracious, are you blushing about it?
37802	Had Fru Gröndal gone there?
37802	Had a compromise been effected?
37802	Had not his fashion of running away from any discussion had its origin in a series of sorrowful experiences?
37802	Had they a nest there?
37802	Has not every one seen such a sight?
37802	Have you directed it?"
37802	Have you kept all the dolls you have ever had in your life, never spoilt a single one?"
37802	Have you often a headache, Fröken Holm?
37802	Have you the envelope?
37802	He asked if he might put some questions to Pastor Vangen?
37802	He really was beginning to take root, or was it through combativeness?
37802	Headache?
37802	How could they forget her?
37802	How did he come to----?
37802	How had it come about?
37802	How should there be?
37802	I am not so contemptible for that, am I?"
37802	I felt it-- it is strange, is it not?
37802	If I could do anything to help her in that direction, it would be a pleasure to me, otherwise what is she to do?
37802	If I really did drive you away, I should like to hear what I frightened you with; was it with the big umbrella-- by chance?
37802	If Niels Fürst had written to any one in the town and given_ his_ version, what would happen?
37802	If Tora had known this before she went on board the steamer yesterday, would she have come?
37802	If she had perceived the slight, hardly perceptible, odour of a delicate and very expensive scent?
37802	Is it not a shame that any one so excellent should all the same be such a peacock?"
37802	Is it not extraordinary?
37802	Is that so strange?
37802	Is that what it is, Fröken Holm?"
37802	Is the monarchy meant to protect itself?
37802	It was Sunday; why should he not bring several of the officers with him?
37802	It was not an ordinary victory which he had achieved: was it to end in sorrow?
37802	It was true, then, that she had been ill. Was it in the west country that she had been staying?
37802	It would give me great pleasure to talk to you, I confess; may I not be allowed to do so?
37802	May not some of this have affected her disposition?
37802	Might I venture?"
37802	Might not the young man in question, no matter what he had done, be depended upon, when he had promised_ her_ anything?
37802	No tea either?
37802	No, but when she could not by any means get him out of her thoughts?
37802	Not that either?
37802	Of course, this was Anna Rogne: why had she not said anything?
37802	Or had she been for the first time moved by them?
37802	Or is there anything particular you want?
37802	Papa began to tease me about the Society and school, and Karen Lote''s history lessons; you can hear him, ca n''t you?
37802	Perhaps you would like----?
37802	Plainly and shortly, what was she angry about?
37802	Shall Milla help you?
37802	She did not answer at first:"So that was Niels Fürst?"
37802	She had been entirely silent about it to her son-- why need he know of it?
37802	Should she speak to the new- comer, be friendly to her?
37802	Simply say to Anna that the others were here, would she not come too?
37802	So old Green, the most respected man in the town, was to give his countenance to their side?
37802	So what is to be done?
37802	Suddenly Nora broke out:"If we are not to mention the dolls to Anna, why in the world could we not have all gone to her together?"
37802	Supposing any one outside should hear it?
37802	That the Town Bailiff was a tool in a light but skilful hand?
37802	That the best contributions to the_ Spectator_ had never once been written in the town?
37802	That the five thousand kroner which had so animated his faculties and morality, and those of his wife, had not come from Consul Engel at all?
37802	The eyes really shone under the long thick lashes-- what colour were they?
37802	The others asked if she thought they had been less ashamed than she?
37802	The others looked at each other:"Do you mean Niels Fürst?"
37802	The press there----"The press, well----?"
37802	There could not have been greater condescension to the townsfolk of a little Norwegian town, could there?
37802	They and the senior class, and.... Was that, too, nothing but a delusion, or was it past and gone?
37802	They tried to stop him, but he answered,"What haf they don with the brite?
37802	Tinka could quite understand that Tora might attract his attention, but why should she?
37802	Tinka sprang across, calling as she did so,"What is the matter?"
37802	Tinka, why can not you be kind to me?
37802	Tora especially shrank from it; her cuffs were not quite clean; would it do to ask Milla to lend her a pair?
37802	Umbrellas?
37802	V THE HUNT CHAPTER I Child or woman, which is she?
37802	Vangen asked her confidentially if she had not noticed Tomas''s neatness, his careful toilette?
37802	Was Consul Engel the donor?
37802	Was Milla to return home as the Angel of Peace?
37802	Was Milla''s way of writing something more than the reflection of the life around her?
37802	Was any one under the bush?
37802	Was he ill, or feigning to be so, so as not to come?
37802	Was it credible that she would go to the altar with the wretch?
37802	Was it from fear?
37802	Was it from pleasure?
37802	Was it no longer enough for him?
37802	Was it only their usual antics?
37802	Was it really a well- considered introduction to her engagement to Niels Fürst?
37802	Was it really so?
37802	Was it to be in or out?
37802	Was not old Green coming?
37802	Was not that the natural result when generation after generation broke down mankind''s precepts of fidelity, and flung aside man''s good opinion?
37802	Was there really anything behind her?
37802	Was this the cause of his unhappiness-- that he could not attach himself firmly to any conditions?
37802	We are only just home again this evening, and do you know what for?
37802	Well perhaps you were not strange, but why did you go away?
37802	Well, did I say?
37802	What could she do?
37802	What could that mean?
37802	What did Rendalen''s threat mean?
37802	What did it mean?
37802	What did she mean by that?
37802	What did she think about it?
37802	What do you mean, my dear?"
37802	What do you think of that?
37802	What do you think of that?
37802	What had happened?
37802	What had happened?
37802	What had she come for?
37802	What is it?
37802	What is that?
37802	What on earth had she to whisper about with the parson?
37802	What redress did she demand?
37802	What should Milla do?
37802	What should she do?
37802	What time was it?
37802	What was it?
37802	What was it?
37802	What was it?
37802	What was the time?
37802	What would happen now?
37802	What''s amiss with you?
37802	What''s he say?"
37802	What, you have not got one?
37802	When had she returned to the town?
37802	Where could she go to?
37802	Where had she been?
37802	Where was she?
37802	Where was the deacon, then?
37802	Where were Anna''s eyes?
37802	Who was it who first proposed what now followed?
37802	Who would she meet there?
37802	Why did he do it?
37802	Why did not Karl Vangen move?
37802	Why did not Milla help her?
37802	Why did she wish to go?
37802	Why did you run away?"
37802	Why do you never talk, now, Tomas, either to me or Karl?
37802	Why had he and his mother sat up, each in their own room?
37802	Why is it here?"
37802	Why may I not?"
37802	Why should he not come?
37802	Why should not they all be friends together?
37802	Why should she alone, who was hiding here, have such dreadful trouble?
37802	Why should she not if she liked?
37802	Why should there be two parties?
37802	Why was she so pale?
37802	Will you have it to kneel on?"
37802	Wird''s nichts daraus?
37802	Wo n''t you talk to me?"
37802	Would he not?
37802	Would he reach her?
37802	Would she live up here now?
37802	Would the singing soon cease, or sound again after he was gone?
37802	Wouldst thou then a woman snare?
37802	You are unhappy; do you think we have not noticed it?
37802	You certainly did not want to go before I came-- eh?
37802	You love Niels Fürst?
37802	You unfortunately have read it also( a thing I shall never forgive myself for): could you conceive any letter of mine more unlike me?
37802	all that moving mass of black on the landing- place up to the very walls of the houses?
37802	and to whom?
37802	called out Niels Hansen;"is Rendalen to join the club to be confirmed?"
37802	did she suppose her desk was made to be cut to pieces?"
37802	in Heaven''s name, what is it?
37802	must I ask permission before I remind you that this has been going on for a year?
37802	you are still dressed?"
48718	And what about Mechthild?
48718	Do you not know what has happened to the imperial crown?
48718	But who today had a greater right to be admitted to this treasure, King Sigismund or us?
48718	Did you Greeks not fight for the preservation of his crown as was right and fitting?
48718	For mercy''s sake, who is it?"
48718	He drowns out the sound of the bells, but how could he drown out the gentle voice that once spoke to me?
48718	How could I reach out my own hand to the pretty, smiling girl who so friendlily offered me hers so that I could dance with her?
48718	How else could I have put up with life?
48718	How long will the golden headband of the Emperor Constantine still shine forth, you men of Byzantium?
48718	Is there any hope of him recovering?
48718	Is there any hope that we can have him back again if we wait a year, two years, ten years?"
48718	Of what importance is what the monk says in comparison with the warning I received in the days of my youth?
48718	On the way many a good friend greeted me and stopped me with a"Where are you off to then?"
48718	The promise that you made before the imperial crown?
48718	Tired of life?
48718	What did I care now if the town around it still stood upright?
48718	What do the other bells in all the belltowers of my home town want by ringing so?
48718	What does the great bell Benedicta in the church of Saint Sebaldus want with its solemn tolling?
48718	Who can fight against God''s will?"
48718	Who still wants to defend himself against the inevitable Day of Judgement?
48718	Who will care much for the time of its fall when it finally comes?
48718	Who will once again bring honour to it in the world?
48718	Why do you not wish to be happy with your brother and myself now that the good old days will soon be with us again and twice the good fortune?"
48718	Why is the monk at Saint Sebaldus preaching about the end of the world?
48718	Why should they care?
48718	Will you comply with it?
48718	Will you not now keep your promise to me, my friend?
48718	Will you take upon yourself the burden of silence when it comes to Mechthild?"
48718	Woe is me, what had become of the world?
37832	''"Although the wretched woman was accustomed to such commissions, she nevertheless asked who was to wear the chain?
37832	''Ah, is it you, Pastor Z.?''
37832	''All that he said?''
37832	''And is that how you have gathered so much money?''
37832	''And what answer did you give him?''
37832	''And when he can not marry her?''
37832	''And why have you not gone with the rest of them?''
37832	''And will you listen to my answer?''
37832	''And will you really be so kind as to return early to- morrow morning, Herr Doctor?''
37832	''Are you afraid of risking your life, Poul?''
37832	''Are you going already?''
37832	''Are you going on to Hjerting?''
37832	''Are you going to kill yourself?''
37832	''Are you going to live at Lejonsnäs?
37832	''Art thou there, Julia?''
37832	''At Nymindegab?''
37832	''But did it never occur to you that you were wrong in visiting her so often?
37832	''But still why must you go away?''
37832	''But what do you say to that huge foraging- sack hanging from her arm?
37832	''But what harm have I done?''
37832	''Can you fancy that I could possibly forget you, or cease to remember all you have been to me?
37832	''Can you now comprehend why I have always taken such an interest in you, and why I have some right to advise you to let Christine alone?
37832	''Did Christine really say that?''
37832	''Did she give you anything besides the little shawl?''
37832	''Did you hear,''said the count,''_ the young count''s rooms?_''The young count was my grandfather.
37832	''Do I know the person of whom you are speaking, Ellen?''
37832	''Do n''t you remember that true tale we heard last Candlemas at Thimgaard about the rich nobleman Espen?
37832	''Do you call this bit of a puff of wind a storm?''
37832	''Do you doubt my word?''
37832	''Do you know this face?''
37832	''Do you mean that he is actually in danger?''
37832	''Do you recollect me?''
37832	''Do you think I would stay for anybody''s sake if not for yours, dear Francisca?''
37832	''Do you think you are to be the only''person who is to be allowed to love me?
37832	''Do you think you have come to anything?''
37832	''Do you wish to know the whole truth?''
37832	''Every one of them?''
37832	''Has Jan gone?''
37832	''Have you been to the German plays yet?''
37832	''Have you come to preach peace to my soul?
37832	''Have you determined to go out yonder, my lad?''
37832	''Have you taken anything since you came ashore?''
37832	''How can you pretend to say we did not know her?
37832	''How could such an idea enter your head?
37832	''How do you_ really_ think that he is?''
37832	''How does the house please you?''
37832	''How goes it with you?''
37832	''How is the sick man?''
37832	''How long will it probably be before he brings the doctor?''
37832	''How will you find the means to build these places?''
37832	''I gazed at the man in astonishment, and answered,"Yes; what can you know about it?"
37832	''Is Clärchen to be always thus thrust upon me?
37832	''Is Julia up still?''
37832	''Is it you, Pastor Z.?''
37832	''Is your cousin Kitty so beautiful?''
37832	''It is not usual,''began Don Caldero,''to play chess for money; yet why should we not at least venture something?
37832	''Jörgen,''he cried,''are you out of your mind?
37832	''May I not?
37832	''Me, Francisca?
37832	''Most faithful of swains, where will you find such another interesting shepherdess of sixty- seven years of age?''
37832	''No doubt you have made many long voyages, sir?''
37832	''North or south?''
37832	''She has left twenty thousand dollars, do you say?
37832	''Still up?
37832	''The countess?''
37832	''Then he_ had_ a good deal of money?''
37832	''Then you have found the treasure?''
37832	''Well, what do you say to this?''
37832	''Well, what have you to say to what the smith has just been telling us?''
37832	''What are you sitting there and waiting for?''
37832	''What are you two consulting about?''
37832	''What did she want with you?''
37832	''What did the doctor say of me outside of the door there?''
37832	''What do you mean by all the insinuations you have been throwing out to- night?''
37832	''What do you mean by speaking in this manner?''
37832	''What do you mean, sir?''
37832	''What do you mean?''
37832	''What do you say?''
37832	''What do you think of doing with it?''
37832	''What is the matter, Kjeld?''
37832	''What money?''
37832	''What money?''
37832	''What sort of a doctor is that you have brought me, young man?
37832	''What was said to her, Ellen?''
37832	''What, is it possible,''cried one of the young men,''that Rudolph is grieving for old Miss Garlov?
37832	''When your husband spoke thus,''said Kjeld, tenderly,''why will you be harsher than he?
37832	''Where is my husband?''
37832	''Where is the flask?
37832	''Who could speak a syllable in disparagement of Christine?''
37832	''Who is speaking of Kjeld?''
37832	''Who is that gentleman dressed in black?''
37832	''Who is there?''
37832	''Who said that I carried it about with me?
37832	''Who?''
37832	''Why did you not go with him at first?''
37832	''Why do n''t you sit down?''
37832	''Why should I not?
37832	''Why, have you not first your old husband, and then a young sweetheart in the background?
37832	''Why?''
37832	''Will Rudolph soon return from Holstein?''
37832	''Will you come down to the shore?''
37832	''Would you?''
37832	''Yes; but what have we to do with him?
37832	''Yet Francisca must have outlived it-- how was that?''
37832	''You are not going away, Christine?''
37832	''You are sure you saw him-- you have not made any mistake?''
37832	''You?''
37832	''Young ladies,''said Rudolph, interrupting his narrative,''is there one among you who will now doubt that Aunt Francisca could feel love?''
37832	''[ 5]''Not if I promise a ten- dollar note to anyone who will take a rope out to them?
37832	A young woman, with a child in her arms, opened the door to her, and exclaimed,''Is it really you, my dear lady?
37832	Ancker?''
37832	And is all this only a subject for ridicule?
37832	And yet, shall I repay all her goodness to me by treachery?''
37832	Answer me truly, Flora-- are you or are you not?''
37832	Answer me, Christine-- why may I not come here as hitherto?
37832	Are you angry at what I said about physicians?
37832	Are you asleep?
37832	Are you ill?
37832	Are you not capable of comprehending this?
37832	Are you not well?''
37832	Are you quite certain that he absolutely said nothing about that, Jörgen?''
37832	Are you quite sure that it is not more than nine miles to Hjerting?''
37832	At length Jörgen raised himself in his bed, and asked,''Are they gone?''
37832	At length he asked,''At what are you looking?''
37832	At that sound the stranger opened his eyes, raised his head, and exclaimed:''What are they shouting for in there?
37832	Aunt Francisca looked earnestly at her, and putting her arm gently round her waist, asked, in a low voice,''Are you betrothed to Arnold, my child?
37832	Begin, sir; it will be amusing to listen-- ha, ha, ha!--to hope in God?
37832	But a house can hardly be without visitors, and what is more natural than that these should consist of the young wife''s friends and connections?
37832	But at that moment a recollection shot across Theodore''s mind which caused him a painful sensation: had he not all but forgotten Francisca?
37832	But have you forgotten that Christine is a married woman?
37832	But these vows-- these dreadful vows-- must they be fulfilled?''
37832	But what can a poor young officer do who has nothing but his pay to live on?''
37832	But what had he gained by his various friendships?
37832	But where is he wounded?
37832	Can any one inform me for what she carries it?''
37832	Could that be possible, with her mild eyes, her sweet face, her amiable disposition?
37832	Dare you attack her about it, Flora?''
37832	Did Aurora do this?''
37832	Did I not see and hear it all myself?
37832	Did I not take you up in my strong arms, when he cast you down into the gravel- pit?''
37832	Did I not then say that Heaven must forget me first?
37832	Did he not attempt to murder you?
37832	Did he not say that you and I were to divide the treasure between us?''
37832	Did he pay you the three marks I laid out for him in rum?''
37832	Did you look to see how much money he had with him?
37832	Do n''t you think I am the best judge of what is good for me?''
37832	Do you hear, sir?
37832	Do you hear?''
37832	Do you need an hospital here, among these sandhills?
37832	Do you not see how melancholy he is?''
37832	Do you now understand?''
37832	Do you really imagine that love is so durable a feeling that it can withstand adversity, privations, and time itself, which conquers all things?
37832	Do you remember that it was here you hinted at the possibility of my forgetting you?
37832	Do you think I am going to be rude to her again?''
37832	Do you think I am the man to withhold the ten dollars I promised?''
37832	Do you understand?
37832	Does she not say herself,"Often, without a thought, I return the gentle loving pressure of his hand?
37832	For a few moments he stood in silent surprise, and then exclaimed,''What are you weeping for?''
37832	God?
37832	Had they not been for a long time a wretched slavery, and in the last instance an equally wretched attempt at governing?
37832	Has Kjeld come on board?''
37832	Has the eldest gone to school yet?''
37832	Has there been any quarrel between you and your husband?''
37832	Have you a chain, which you once received from a distinguished lady whom you loved?"
37832	Have you been there?''
37832	Have you bought the flax?''
37832	Have you never heard that?''
37832	Have you understood me?''
37832	He went on:''Is an old maid''s lot so delightful, that people must try to annoy her by scorn?
37832	How can you be so childish as to be angry with a poor book?
37832	How can you carry so much money about with you?''
37832	How can you mock me thus, Aurora?''
37832	How could I fancy that I loved Francisca?
37832	How do you feel?''
37832	How far is it from this place to Hjerting?''
37832	How late may it be, I wonder?''
37832	How long can I count upon, Jörgen?
37832	How long do you think it will be till I get on my legs again?''
37832	I cried, in an agony of anxiety--''Julia, do you not hear me?''
37832	I demanded in astonishment,''do you wish it now, at this late hour?''
37832	I have acknowledged my rudeness, regretted it in my own heart, and endeavoured to make up for it-- what more would you have?''
37832	I have no ring to offer you in return, Theodore; but will you excuse its many faults, and accept this little sketch which I have done for you?
37832	I will stake the necklace, and you, count, will you stake a lock of the dark hair of your Julia?
37832	If there be no communication with the world of spirits, why have we an inward voice which tells us that there is?''
37832	In the head?''
37832	In the meantime, after Jan and Kjeld had walked to some distance in silence side by side, Jan asked suddenly,--''Where were you this evening, Kjeld?
37832	In the name of Heaven, why were you so long of coming to our assistance?''
37832	In what state is this that I find you?
37832	Indeed, what love is to be compared, in general, to self- love?
37832	Is it not so, Kjeld?
37832	Is that how matters stood?
37832	Is there any secret grief pressing upon your mind?
37832	Is there anything absurd in that belief, or do you suppose that man is the only being in the creation intellectually endowed?
37832	Is there not one of you who will try it?''
37832	It would be a sin to let all these poor fellows perish, would it not-- eh?
37832	Jan stooped and whispered in the boy''s ear,''Was he in yonder?''
37832	Kjeld asked, with warmth,''Why should we not speak of the past?
37832	Must I lie down and die now-- now that I am just close upon the realization of all my wishes?
37832	Of what was_ she_ dreaming while_ he_ was dozing?
37832	Only see what coquetry there is in this little sketch; and the verse, and the tears-- it is really charming!--But what is the matter, Francisca?
37832	Really to seek me?
37832	She is called Aurora Angel-- two ominous names, are they not?
37832	Should the poor patient be deprived of the prescribed draught?
37832	Should we not rather be sorry to see anyone excluded from what many of us value most?
37832	So these visitors of yours have not made you quite forget me?
37832	Tell me, what is it that consoles him who has lost all that he held dear?
37832	That he stands next to God?
37832	The lady continued her interrogations:''And your husband-- has he got any work?
37832	Then, turning to the invalid, he said,''So you have been on this coast before, mate?''
37832	Theodore came up to her, and said:''What interesting work have I to thank for this unexpected meeting?
37832	Theodore flew to meet her, and exclaimed, with the utmost anxiety,''For God''s sake, tell me, are you much hurt?
37832	Was it the play or the drawing which so fascinated him?
37832	Well?
37832	Well?
37832	What are the prospects now- a- days of a lieutenant in the army?
37832	What are three marks to me?
37832	What can affect you thus?
37832	What did they do down there?''
37832	What do I mean?''
37832	What do you mean by that?''
37832	What do you say to our making the attempt?
37832	What has become of the child, Rudolph, that Mrs. Werner was whispering to you about?
37832	What have I done that I should be so punished?''
37832	What have you done with the wallet?''
37832	What is feeling in comparison with foreboding-- judgment in comparison with faith?
37832	What is that power which some possess of divining every feeling, every thought of those near them?
37832	What is there for you to be afraid of?
37832	What quantity of money is hidden away in the box?''
37832	What really is the matter with you, my lad?
37832	What say you?''
37832	What unlucky chance can have brought that wearisome old spectre here this evening, I wonder?''
37832	What were man if he did not, even here below, penetrate, however dimly, into a future existence, and acquire a slight knowledge of its mysteries?
37832	What were these?
37832	What were they going to do now?
37832	What were we did we not all believe in this, to a greater or lesser extent?
37832	What will be the end of these courses?''
37832	What would be the use of putting in a new glass if the works inside were not repaired also?
37832	When did he hint that I might be called away?''
37832	When they were alone, she turned suddenly towards Flora, and said,''Tell me, my dear girl, are you engaged to Lieutenant Arnold?
37832	Where are the other children?
37832	Where is the yarn for which I gave you money?
37832	Which of all the girls he had been flirting with during the winter would have risked so much, done so much for him as she had done?
37832	Who knows what they may yield?''
37832	Who knows why?
37832	Who would have thought that the old lady could leave so large a legacy?
37832	Why did I not fly and leave you both?''
37832	Why did I not tell you of my engagement to Francisca?
37832	Why did he never go to the place where I told him he could obtain employment?
37832	Why did she a second time so suddenly and silently leave the apartment she had just entered?
37832	Why do you hang your head so?
37832	Why does it disappear?
37832	Why is it that age, which demands respect for all others, should, in civilized society, exclude unmarried ladies from it?
37832	Why not?
37832	Why should I stay behind, and not help you to look for it?''
37832	Why?
37832	Will you accompany me, and instal me among my dear forefathers who are there in effigy?''
37832	Will you accompany me?''
37832	Will you earn one of them?''
37832	Will you listen if I read another hymn to you?''
37832	Will you spare me five dollars for a watch, eh, Jörgen?
37832	Will you still refuse it to me?''
37832	Yes, where can it be found?
37832	You have surely not forgotten the place where we were to dig?''
37832	You surely do not believe in them?''
37832	because I had been kind to the old people, had I a claim to make their daughter unhappy?
37832	cried Jan.''Do you not hear their shouts?
37832	cried Theodore, vehemently;''happy without you?
37832	do you not now feel the force of these words,"I am in a strange position?"''
37832	exclaimed Kjeld, in amazement;''what can you mean?''
37832	he exclaimed, in a soft and sympathizing voice,''you have been weeping?
37832	his dark eyes had sunken greatly?
37832	how can you say so?
37832	how should I know?
37832	replied the young fisherman, in a voice trembling with emotion,''what could I have said to you?
37832	said Christine, trying to smile,''what else could we have been?
37832	said one of the other young men, shaking his finger at Arnold,''what have you to do with the child?
37832	say, will you think kindly of me when I am far away?
37832	weeping, Francisca?
37832	what is that?
35850	Alick,cried Frida going up to her husband,"what have you been doing?
35850	And did you hear all that passed on that occasion too?
35850	And so you are really going to be such a fool? 35850 Ar''n''t you going to wait for me?
35850	Are we playing at natural history or at cards? 35850 Are you ashamed of walking with me in the public road?
35850	Are you in earnest?
35850	But what''s to prevent a farmer making a speech?
35850	But, Alick, wo n''t you come in and have some tea?
35850	But,she exclaimed,"why does he embrace Godfrey because I am a good manager?"
35850	Did he say, Mina?
35850	Did_ you_ bring me here, or was it I who brought you? 35850 Do n''t you see how pleased its mother is with it although it is n''t a thoroughbred?"
35850	Do you call playing a trick like that in God''s house a joke?
35850	Do you mean that_ I_ am to go and see Mr. von Rambow?
35850	Do you think that he is coming here for the sake of either of us? 35850 Do_ you_, a mere herring- dealer, a seller of molasses, dare to look down upon us farmers?
35850	Does he make speeches too?
35850	Does he only bring you in such tiny little fish? 35850 Gustavus Kegel,"he called to the boy who fed the pigs,"are you a good climber?"
35850	Hav''n''t I often told you not to call every Jack and Tom''neighbour''? 35850 Have you ever been engaged to three girls at once?
35850	Have you heard the news, young Joseph?
35850	Here''s the tub if you want it--"Where''s Hawermann, Mr. von Rambow, may n''t I call him?"
35850	How do you know that?
35850	How is mama just now?
35850	How''s your new squire getting on, Triddelfitz?
35850	I do n''t see, however, how the matter affects you.--"What?
35850	I measure everything with my instrument,he said, pointing to his invention which was lying at his feet--"What?"
35850	Is that confounded plot still going on behind my back?
35850	Is the young man coming to my house, or am I going to his? 35850 Is what you have told me about my cousin quite true?"
35850	Mr. Nüssler at Rexow? 35850 Oh, what is this?
35850	Preserve us all, Joseph,said Mrs. Nüssler,"ca n''t you let Bräsig go on?
35850	Then I suppose that his grand lady wife expects me too?
35850	They hav''n''t caught him after all.--"Who?"
35850	Was it entirely your own thought?
35850	What can have happened to my girls? 35850 What can he be saying to that labourer?"
35850	What does all this mean?--"What?"
35850	What have you discovered?
35850	What is your bailiff saying to that woman, I wonder?
35850	What on earth are you saying? 35850 What sort of man is he?"
35850	What was that?
35850	What''s become of my Joseph?
35850	What,he said to himself,"these two girls changed and shy, and suffering from some secret grief?
35850	Who is there for me to know?
35850	Why does he give his son his blessing? 35850 Why not?
35850	Will it lead to a good or a bad end? 35850 Yes,"he said, as he stood in the door- way in the gathering darkness,"what is Louisa Hawermann in comparison with that angelic lady?
35850	Yes,was the answer,"what do you mean?"
35850	You did n''t remember? 35850 You mean because she''s the youngest?
35850	You want to know what you have to do? 35850 --A cousin?
35850	--"Ah well, what shall I do?"
35850	--"Alick,"asked Mrs. von Rambow, who now came up,"what is it?"
35850	--"Am I to beg his pardon before my bailiff?
35850	--"An invention of mine,"answered Fred, with as much pride as if he had invented the first steam engine.--"Oh, that''s it, is it?"
35850	--"And that is?"
35850	--"And the other?"
35850	--"And what paper did you sign?"
35850	--"Ar''n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
35850	--"Are you a fool, Muchel?"
35850	--"Are you crazy?"
35850	--"Are you in earnest, Alick?"
35850	--"Aye, aye, Sir,"said Fred, who thought that answer more respectful than any other he could have used.--"Where is the bailiff?
35850	--"But I thought you told me you had no brandy in the house?"
35850	--"But if I tell you that the mule is to stay there, and that you''re to treat it as you would any other foal?"
35850	--"But the Methodist?"
35850	--"But what are the labourers to do till then?"
35850	--"But what has that got to do with my children?"
35850	--"But, Mr. Pomuchelskopp, pray-- why do you speak to me about it to- day?
35850	--"Can you blow a tune upon it?"
35850	--"Certainly,"he replied.--After a little thought, she asked:"What sort of man is the clergyman?"
35850	--"Charles,"said Bräsig, laying his hand on his friend''s shoulder,"what''s the matter?
35850	--"Coming, Mr. von Rambow,"answered Fred from out of the straw.--"What devil drove you to ride so hard?"
35850	--"Coming,"cried Fred, galloping out at the other gate with Alick still in pursuit.--"What the devil does all this mean?"
35850	--"Dear brother- in- law,"began the rector once more.--"Do you wish to kill me with your long speeches?"
35850	--"Did Hawermann arrange it in that way?"--"Hawermann?
35850	--"Did I not watch, Mrs. Nüssler,"remonstrated Bräsig,"till all my bones ached?
35850	--"Did he say''standpoint''?"
35850	--"Did you dare to do that?"
35850	--"Did you not hear me_ tell_ you to sow grass in that field?
35850	--"Did you not try to become better acquainted with her when you found that I loved her?"
35850	--"Didn''t I ask you to be particular about having it ready for me to- night, and to be sure that you added it up properly?"
35850	--"Do you call it a_ joke_?"
35850	--"Do you mean my horn?
35850	--"Do you promise to learn how to plough, harrow, mow and bind properly?
35850	--"Do you really think so?
35850	--"Do you think so?
35850	--"Doesn''t he want to get Augustus Prebberow''s sorrel- mare Whalebone?"
35850	--"Friendly!--Well, why not?
35850	--"Good- evening, Flegel,"said another voice, and Kegel, the labourer, coming up, leant upon his spade and asked:"What are you working at here?
35850	--"Had he not had some brandy yesterday before he left home?"
35850	--"Have you gone mad, Sir?"
35850	--"Have you spoken to him seriously?"
35850	--"How can I tell?"
35850	--"How can I tell?"
35850	--"How can you be sure,"asked his loving wife,"does one fool always know another when he sees him?"
35850	--"How do you make that out, Bräsig?
35850	--"How do you make that out?"
35850	--"How much was it?"
35850	--"I hope so too,"answered Muchel, stooping to pull up a weed,"at least the three hundred pounds I lent you are all right?"--"Why?"
35850	--"I never see anything of him,"said Hawermann, rather confused.--"Don''t you know him?"
35850	--"I''ve nothing more to say, Bräsig"--"How?
35850	--"I, Rudolph?"
35850	--"Is it the same machine that you were working at before?"
35850	--"Is the foal dead?"
35850	--"It would be difficult to manage,"said Pomuchelskopp,"but, first of all I''d-- when does he go?"--"Hawermann?
35850	--"It''s Regel,"said Frank who had also gone to the window.--"Regel?
35850	--"It''s very nice,"said Lina.--"Do you mean marriage?"
35850	--"Might I?
35850	--"Mother,"said young Joseph,"what can I do?"
35850	--"My dear brother- in- law, are you not aware that it is an old saga?"
35850	--"Nay,"said Fred, whose wrath had given place to sadness,"how is it possible?
35850	--"Never mind me,"said Bräsig soothingly,"tell me, what did the Methodist do?
35850	--"No, did you really?"
35850	--"No, uncle,"said the divinity student,"and yours?"
35850	--"Oh, Joe, Joe, will you really leave me and the babies all alone?"
35850	--"Oh, Mr. Bräsig, do you take me for a scoundrel?"
35850	--"Oh, Sir, let me entreat you to consider....."--"What do you mean?"
35850	--"Oh,"said Joseph,"it all depends upon circumstances,"and then because he was very much taken with the idea, he added,"What''s to be done now?"
35850	--"Pretty bobbish,"replied Bräsig.--"Hawermann,"interrupted Kurz,"is n''t it splendid seed?"
35850	--"Sir, do you think that when I agreed to play at Boston I should be afraid of your stupid grumbling?"
35850	--"Tell me, Dame Regel, does your husband often drink more brandy than is good for him?"
35850	--"Tell me, what do people say?"
35850	--"That''s the way, is it?"
35850	--"Then I suppose that you are only intimate with the clergyman and his family?"
35850	--"They stole it from me,"was the answer.--"Who stole it, Joe?"
35850	--"Through_ their_ fingers did you say, Henny?
35850	--"To sleep, Sir, to sleep?
35850	--"Very well Alick, but who do you mean?"
35850	--"Well, how is he?"
35850	--"Wer''n''t there any letters at the post- office?"
35850	--"What are you going to do then?"
35850	--"What are you going to do with that harrow, Fred Päsel?"
35850	--"What did the duellist say?"
35850	--"What do you mean?"
35850	--"What do you mean?"
35850	--"What do you mean?"
35850	--"What do you want?"
35850	--"What does that matter?
35850	--"What has happened to you?"
35850	--"What have they put into their heads, Joseph?"
35850	--"What have you heard?
35850	--"What is he going to do?"
35850	--"What is it?"
35850	--"What on earth had he to talk about?"
35850	--"What on earth makes you wear such things then?"
35850	--"What was settled about the nunneries, father?"
35850	--"What''s he going to do with it?"
35850	--"What''s that to you?"
35850	--"What''s the good of it?
35850	--"What''s the matter, Fred?"
35850	--"What''s the matter?"
35850	--"What''s the matter?"
35850	--"What''s the matter?"
35850	--"What''s to be done now?"
35850	--"Where are you going, Joseph?"
35850	--"Who else is there?"
35850	--"Who is this Bräsig?"
35850	--"Who must you have?"
35850	--"Who told you that?
35850	--"Who''ll teach you?"
35850	--"Why did n''t you bring it?"
35850	--"Why not, Mr. von Rambow?
35850	--"Why not, when he finds him useful?"
35850	--"Why not?
35850	--"Why, what do you mean?
35850	--"Why, what has he been after now?
35850	--"Why, what''s the matter with him?"
35850	--"Why,"said the rector, defending himself,"ca n''t I have cold feet as well as you?
35850	--"With Lina and Godfrey?"
35850	--"With my cousin Frank?"
35850	--"Working at, did you say?
35850	--"Yes, Sir, who else could have done it?"
35850	--"Yes, that''s true,"said Hawermann thoughtfully.--"How''s your little girl?"
35850	--"Yes, why who did you mean?"
35850	--"Yes,"said Lina,"what did you do Godfrey?"
35850	--"You meant Rudolph?"
35850	--"You think that your husband drank it?"
35850	--"You would, would you?
35850	--"You''re right,"said Hawermann.--"A mule?"
35850	--"Young Joseph,"cried Bräsig,"shall we allow that to pass?
35850	--"_Lost_, did you say?
35850	--"_What_ did you say?"
35850	--Alick looked at him; was it not pure love of aggravation that made him say that?
35850	--Alick now turned upon Hawermann and asked:"What made you give the woman an audience without orders?"
35850	--And Joseph also rose, but more slowly, and asked:"Was it Mina you said, Bräsig?"
35850	--And:"What do people do, Pöking, when they are up at the parliament- house?"
35850	--And:"Will they soon make you a nobleman, father?"
35850	--At last the much enduring man could bear it no longer, he sprang to his feet, exclaiming:"Mally, have I not always been a kind father to you?"
35850	--Bräsig''s admiration was not so easily won, and he asked again:"What did he say?
35850	--But Mally was too deeply ingrossed in the Rostock paper to be able to answer.--"Sally,"he cried,"can I help the world being so wicked?"
35850	--Frank went to the woman and making her sit down, asked:"Did n''t he tell you where he had spent the night with the money?"
35850	--Fred lifted up his invention, and set it rolling; Hawermann walked by his side pacing the ground:"How much is that?"
35850	--Frida looked at him anxiously:"What''s the matter with you, Alick?
35850	--It really had the effect of sending away his hiccough, but did not lessen his ill- humour.--"Where''s my son?"
35850	--The labourer hesitated, turned dusky red and then pale again, looking shyly and uncertainly at his wife:"Mary, did I ever take what was not my own?"
35850	After a short time the old bailiff came back, and said angrily to Fred:"What are you about, Triddelfitz?
35850	Ah, how could you have been so wicked?
35850	Alick was going after him, but was stopped by Frank:"What are you going to do, Alick?
35850	And as for books?
35850	And did n''t I forgive you, and go on dealing with you, and paying my debts honourably?"
35850	And did n''t you promise me,"she said, turning suddenly upon Bräsig,"that you would be on the watch?"
35850	And do you think that our Hawermann would be so fond of him if he were?"
35850	And from whom did you hear it?"
35850	And if I am asked: But how did Mary Möller come to do such a thing?
35850	And shall I tell you why?
35850	And the old man?
35850	And then I suppose he wanted to convert him?"
35850	And to whom did he especially owe his election?
35850	And what did Noah do?
35850	And what do you mean by letting six waggons follow one another in a row?
35850	And what was the use of it all?
35850	And who is so credulous as a young wife?
35850	And why are the loaded waggons stopping on the road?"
35850	And why did he want to have the man put into the room next his own?
35850	And why is this the case?
35850	And why should n''t she be there?
35850	And why?
35850	And why?
35850	Are they meted out to every one with equal justice?
35850	Are you going to repeat the tale my bailiff has thought fit to tell me?"
35850	Are you not a theological student?"
35850	As he passed Mr. von Rambow he tried to touch his cap, but knocked it off instead, and Frida cried out anxiously:"Alick, Alick, what''s the matter?"
35850	At length the gentlemen came back, and Frida went to the mayor, and asked:"He did n''t steal the money, did he?
35850	Baldrian recklessly played his queen, and Bräsig threw down the king, exclaiming:"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?"
35850	Behrens?"
35850	Below the village?
35850	Bräsig came in:"How- d''ye- do, Charles,"he said.--"What?"
35850	But is it the same with joy and sorrow?
35850	But misfortunes never come single, and who can prevent them?
35850	But now,"approaching Bräsig,"''[ Greek: pos t''ar''io, ton prostuxomai auton?]''
35850	But on seeing the deep mourning worn by both the women, he stood still and exclaimed:"What has happened?
35850	But tell me, hav''n''t you had another attack of gout?"
35850	But what do you mean by talking of Fenus?
35850	But what duty did he owe to the man who had returned him evil for good, and who was even now driving him away by his conduct?
35850	But what had his child to do with it?
35850	But what''s the matter?"
35850	But when he first heard what had happened he had seized the fellow by the collar?
35850	But where''s the banner?"
35850	But why do I ask?
35850	But, Charles-- come to the window quick-- what''s all this?"
35850	But, tell me honestly-- remember you promised to watch-- have you seen anything of the kind going on?"
35850	Christian Däsel come and hold the flag- staff for me, will you?
35850	Cicero...."--"Who was Cicero?"
35850	Could it be possible?
35850	Did n''t you notice that in the way he was talking about farming at dinner to- day?"
35850	Did you ever know me steal?"
35850	Do n''t you always complain of having cold feet at the club when you''ve been winning?"
35850	Do n''t you know that she has a right to remain at the parsonage until the new clergyman is elected?"
35850	Do n''t you remember sending me that nasty sweet Prussian kümmel long ago?
35850	Do you happen to have a drum or a trumpet about the place?"
35850	Do you know her?"
35850	Do you know what I was thinking of, Joseph?"
35850	Do you know, Hilgendorf?
35850	Do you mean to tell me that you wo n''t forgive and forget your own son''s folly?
35850	Do you promise never to enter a pulpit again, or to preach another sermon?"
35850	Do you really think it possible that these good people would make a mere speculation of their darling''s beauty?"
35850	Do you think that I like it any better?
35850	Do you think that my cousin who is rich and independent ought to marry my bailiff''s daughter?"
35850	Do you want me to run myself out of breath?"
35850	Do you?"
35850	Every time the old friends passed each other in their walk they gave their pipes a vehement puff, and Bräsig said:"Well, Charles, am I not right?"
35850	Fred looked round about him, what was to be done?
35850	Frida met him at the door, she had heard the loud voices in the next room and had come to see what was the matter:"Frank, Frank, what is it?"
35850	From what I hear there is no chance of your catching the labourer, but the police are busy tracing the money."--"What?"
35850	Godfrey?
35850	Good- evening, Langfeldt, where are you going?"
35850	Has he been fishing for whitings?"
35850	Has n''t he done anything else though?"
35850	Hav''n''t you cost me more money than Godfrey ever cost his father?
35850	Have you learnt anything?
35850	Have you made your wife and children miserable for ever?"
35850	Have you noted them in the book?"
35850	Havn''t I as good a right to tell you about nice people who can forgive and forget, as about malicious wretches who go on nagging to all eternity?
35850	Hawermann,"asked Fred,"what do you think that Mr. von Rambow will say when he hears what has happened, and Mrs. von Rambow too?"
35850	Hawermann?
35850	He could not do it.--"Bring me my file, Mary, and any silver you have"--"What do you mean, Joe?"
35850	He made a low bow to the footman and said:"Can you tell me, Sir, where I can ad the gentleman who has just come to call?"
35850	He sprang to his feet and said:"Neighbour, when a man does what he can, he ca n''t do more than he can; and what am I to do now?
35850	He turned to Bräsig and said with a shake of his head:"Please, Sir, what in all the world is it?"
35850	He walked round one of the stacks, and then placing himself in front of his friend, asked:"Are you trying to make a pancake?"
35850	He''ll do that, will he?
35850	Hilgendorf, our Rudolph''s teacher?
35850	How are you getting on?
35850	How are you, old friend?
35850	How can it have happened?"
35850	How can you believe such a wretched piece of scandal?
35850	How could he help the young squire?
35850	How did it come here?
35850	How did you manage to get hold of this idea though?"
35850	How is Hawermann?"
35850	How is it possible?
35850	I confess that I can hate; I hate Samuel Pomuchelskopp!--How?--What?--Why?--Wouldn''t you hate him if he treated you as he treats me?"
35850	I gave him trousers when his own were torn, and now?
35850	I hardly know him, but I shall like him all the better if it is so."--"What?
35850	I intend to make paddocks there for the mares and foals."--"Paddocks?
35850	I wonder why Rudolph has come to- day?
35850	If you ca n''t tell me the truth, wo n''t you tell it to our old bailiff?"
35850	If you really know the people so well, what induced you to recommend me to use that man of all others as my messenger?"
35850	In love?
35850	Is he really that sort of fellow, and ca n''t he ever catch a good- sized perch?"
35850	Is it an insect?"
35850	Is it because of his Christian faith?
35850	Is it not because he knows that money can buy everything that a man can desire, and that there is plenty of it here?"
35850	Is it not so, to your father- in- law?"
35850	Is there a fire?"
35850	Just look, did you ever see such beauties?"
35850	Kurz?"
35850	Lina seems to have taken the infection, but how can she care for a scare- crow of a methodist?"
35850	Mina opened the door, and said:"Why are you crying, Lina?"
35850	Mini-- stry?"
35850	Mr. Hawermann, what is it?
35850	Mr. von Rambow?
35850	Mr. von Rambow?
35850	Mrs. Nüssler came up to him and said:"Well, Bräsig, have you found out anything this afternoon with regard to my children?"
35850	Must n''t he, my dear little god- child?"
35850	Myself?
35850	No?
35850	Now I ask you as a reasonable mortal, did n''t the horse show his wisdom by running into the pond and so putting out the fire?
35850	Now, Charles, us''n''t we to hear of a bird called the Fenus when we were children?"
35850	Now, has anything of that kind been going on with the little roundheads?"
35850	Nüssler at once signed to Bräsig, and the two old friends went out into the porch with Christian.--"Well?"
35850	Nüssler,"said Pomuchelskopp slyly,"will you give me your promise in black and white that you wo n''t take a lease of the glebe?"
35850	Nüssler.--"Here it is,"said Christian, pulling a large letter out of his pocket,"and I know the woman''s name too."--"Well?"
35850	Nüssler.--"What help is there?"
35850	Or what?"
35850	Paddocks?"
35850	Perhaps some one may exclaim: Stop, you''re getting on too fast, how did there happen to be young calves so late in summer?
35850	Perhaps that he might speak to him; perhaps that he might help him to run away?
35850	Phil, my boy, tell us how much you''ve made already by egg hunting?"
35850	Placing himself opposite his son, and sticking his thumbs in the arm- holes of his waist- coat, he went on:"What have you to say?
35850	Pomuchelskopp too?"
35850	Pomuchelskopp?"
35850	Regel?"
35850	Rudolph went up to Godfrey, held out his hand and said:"You''re not angry with me now, are you Godfrey?"
35850	Rudolph?
35850	Sir, do you know what we are?
35850	Slus''uhr and David arrived, and what can I say about their visit?
35850	So he wanted to convert you, and perhaps induce you to give up fishing?
35850	Sophia Degel said to her companion:"What made you look so foolish, Kit, when you came back from taking the horses over to meet the squire?"
35850	Suddenly he came to a stand- still before Hawermann, and looking at him a little uncertainly, went on:"You''re going away to- day, ar''n''t you?"
35850	Suddenly thrusting the tea- ladle under Bräsig''s nose, he asked:"Do you know this?"
35850	Supposing Mr. Nüssler had bought Gürlitz, would you have called on him?"
35850	Tell me, are they proper acquaintances for us?"
35850	The old man stood beside him with the gun in his hand.--The door opened, and Mrs. von Rambow rushed up to her husband:"What is it?
35850	Then she gave me a glass of wine, and made me drink it at once"--"What''s she like?"
35850	Then to the others:"Pardon me, but this business must be settled first-- Ar''n''t you ashamed of yourself?
35850	They sat down to dinner, and Joseph asked:"Where is Rudolph?"
35850	Two sets of carts?
35850	Was he a farmer or a merchant; was he in a government- office, or was he a doctor?
35850	Was he going to lecture them about their duty?
35850	Was n''t it pure wickedness on your part to let me take them, when you knew they would turn red, and yet, have I not forgiven and forgotten?
35850	Well what''s all this about the divinity students?"
35850	What can have set you against these two people?
35850	What carriage is that driving into the yard?"
35850	What did the celebrated poet say of David and Goliath?
35850	What do you mean by it?"
35850	What do you mean?
35850	What do you mean?"
35850	What do you say Joseph?"
35850	What do you say to that?
35850	What do you say to that?
35850	What do you say, Joseph?"
35850	What does it mean?
35850	What does this mean?"
35850	What good did his remaining at Pümpelhagen do?
35850	What has my husband done?"
35850	What have I and my gout to do with Fenus?"
35850	What have you been doing?"
35850	What have you to say for yourself?"
35850	What in all the world is that?
35850	What is all this?"
35850	What made Bräsig stare at us so sharply, I wonder?
35850	What on earth are you going to do?"
35850	What on earth was he going to say?
35850	What was he to do now?
35850	What was the old sinner talking secretly to the woman for?
35850	What was the use of it now?
35850	What was there for him to do?
35850	What''s all this about the money?"
35850	What''s the matter?
35850	What''s the matter?"
35850	When Hawermann came in, he turned to the window, and asked while he looked out into the yard:"Is the mare quite well again?"
35850	When he had finished he drew a little nearer his cousin and asked:"What do you think of it, Lina?"
35850	When the old man had come up to the window, he said:"How far have you got on with sowing the barley behind the park?"
35850	Where are you going?
35850	Where shall you begin to lead in?"
35850	Where should he go?
35850	Where''s Joseph?"
35850	Where''s the measuring pole?"
35850	Who can it be from, I wonder?"
35850	Who can tell what the end will be?"
35850	Who else is there?
35850	Who had taken Regel''s part?
35850	Who is it that they hav''n''t caught, Bräsig?"
35850	Who was it, I say?
35850	Who would believe him if he were to say so?
35850	Who''s that with him?
35850	Who''s to speak to Mr. von Rambow?
35850	Why are you leading in the rye so soon?
35850	Why did n''t you teach them better manners?"
35850	Why do you think that the rector shakes hands with and embraces the Methodist so warmly?
35850	Why, Lina, were you in the upset too?
35850	Why, do n''t you know that their very fate is in my hands?"
35850	Why?
35850	Why?
35850	Why?"
35850	Will you all come with me?"
35850	Will you let me have the garret, and will you allow me to board with you?"
35850	Will you listen to a bit of it just now?"
35850	Will you, Mina, will you?"
35850	Would Godfrey bring her good news or had he failed in his attempt?
35850	You got the three hundred pounds-- didn''t you now?
35850	You hav''n''t anything particular to do; of course you''ve paid all the necessary visits of ceremony?"
35850	You must ask the squire and Triddelfitz."--"What?"
35850	You seriously intend to bring this disgrace on our family?"
35850	You''re always on your legs?"
35850	You''ve given Lina your blessing, why wo n''t you give it to Mina also?
35850	Young Joseph?
35850	_ I_ am the head of our old family, and do you think that it is nothing to me when a younger member of our race disgraces himself by a mésalliance?"
35850	and Lina immediately stretched out both hands to her sister, and said:"Oh, Mina, why are you crying?"
35850	asked Alick.--"A measuring pole?
35850	asked Bräsig sharply across the table.--"My mare has got a foal,"said Fred.--"Is that all?"
35850	asked Mrs. Nüssler again.--"Yes,"whispered Christian in his mistress''ear,"her Christian name is''Minnie,''and her family name is''Stry.''"--"What?
35850	asked, Bräsig.--"What did you say he had done?"
35850	clearly but wretchedly ill. And Rudolph?
35850	cried Bräsig,"you wo n''t do that?
35850	cried Bräsig.--"Joseph, what are you about?"
35850	cried Hawermann,"What on earth is that?"
35850	cried Kurz laying his cards on the table and staring at the rector;"what_ can_ he have?
35850	cried Kurz, who had been winning,"what''s to make his feet cold?"
35850	cried Lina, holding her sister from her at arm''s length, and looking at her in amazement,"with_ his_ parents?
35850	cried Mrs. Nüssler,"what are you doing here, Mina?"
35850	cried the girl, freeing herself from his embrace,"I suppose then that you gave her just such another kiss as you''ve given me?"
35850	exclaimed Mina, throwing her arms round Lina''s neck,"but is it possible?
35850	interrupted Bräsig.--"Oh, Mr. Hawermann, what are we to do?
35850	said Bräsig sarcastically,"when you sold me that pair of trousers for instance?
35850	said Bräsig to himself,"is she to teach him to plough and harrow?"
35850	said Bräsig,"you think so, do you?"
35850	said Mrs. Nüssler,"Rudolph, did you speak to Mr. von Rambow?"
35850	said his wife,"hav''n''t you any other opportunity of spending money?"
35850	sang the schoolmaster.--"Let the string go; d''ye hear me, boy?"
35850	stammered Alick in amazement,"but what has that to do with it?"
35850	von Rambow,"he asked, as soon as Christian came,"will you not send for a magistrate?"
35850	what''s the matter?"
35850	which signifies: How shall I address you, Mr. bailiff Bräsig?
36483	And I must go empty?
36483	And as to what concerns the individual man,pursued the other,"is it not so with this likewise?
36483	And couldst not thou,cried Wilhelm, in an angry tone,"have saved her?"
36483	And do you know to what I am indebted for my feelings?
36483	And it is?
36483	And recognized you?
36483	And she is Lothario''s sister?
36483	And the sorrows of our friends we are not to take into account?
36483	And this?
36483	And with a soul so tender, why does he never venture on the stage?
36483	And you think Shakspeare had this in view?
36483	And, when the ghost has vanished, who is it that stands before us? 36483 Are you mad, Philina?"
36483	Are you not a grandson of the old Meister, who possessed that beautiful collection of pictures and statues?
36483	Are you, then, inexorably bent on Hamlet''s dying at the end?
36483	Art thou speaking truth?
36483	Art thou the person,said he to her with an earnest voice,"from whom Aurelia received this child?"
36483	Ay, Herr Stallmeister,cried he,"have we the pleasure to see you again?"
36483	But ere now thou art saying,''And, pray, what is to be done with me in this sage plan of yours? 36483 But have you not discovered any trace of what he calls his crime?"
36483	But how was it with the ballet?
36483	But was there never,she continued, placing her hand on the countess''s heart,"never any other image that found its way in secret hither?"
36483	But,said Wilhelm,"will not genius save itself, not heal the wounds which itself has inflicted?"
36483	Can it be imputed as a fault,said he,"to one who has so long and vainly labored on them and about them?
36483	Continue mine?
36483	Did you not find it in the pocket- book?
36483	Do not we, too, look like men?
36483	Do you know that too?
36483	Do you think you will be fit to act to- morrow?
36483	Do you think, then,said our friend, who staid behind,"that Serlo will determine to retain our comrades?"
36483	Do you think,he exclaimed at last,"that I shall keep any thing apart while you are starving?
36483	Dost thou think that one crime can be the excuse of another? 36483 Especially,"said she,"it grieves me that the poor soul now hates women; for, hating women, how can one keep living?"
36483	For Heaven''s sake, what is the matter? 36483 Has not Germany been travelled over, cruised over, walked, crept, and flown over, repeatedly from end to end?
36483	Hast thou toothache still?
36483	Have I, then,he modestly inquired,"your own hair in this precious ring?"
36483	Have you never,said Jarno, taking him aside,"read one of Shakspeare''s plays?"
36483	Henrietta?
36483	How can I keep him alive,said Wilhelm,"when the whole play is pressing him to death?
36483	How can you, with all your taste, show so much levity?
36483	How could this happen, with the man''s attentiveness?
36483	How do you demonstrate that?
36483	How do you infer that?
36483	How has it fared with him? 36483 How is it possible?"
36483	How shall I appear before him? 36483 How so?"
36483	How?
36483	I would not assist at such a reading,said she,"for how could I hear and judge, when my heart was torn in pieces?
36483	In these solitary hills, among these impenetrable forests, has theatric art sought out a place, and built herself a temple? 36483 Is he your husband?"
36483	Is it not the same with all points of honor?
36483	Is this his lordship, then?
36483	Is this the whole company?
36483	Mariana?
36483	May I hope to cast a look into these rolls?
36483	May I put a question?
36483	My friend, can you suspect me?
36483	No one of my letters has yet penetrated to thee; my entreaties, my prayers, have not reached thee; was it thyself that gave these cruel orders? 36483 Now, what say you?"
36483	Now,said the count, turning to Wilhelm,"one chief point is,--which goddess do you mean?
36483	Old man,said Philina,"dost thou know the tune,''The shepherd decked him for the dance''?
36483	Shall we have a walk?
36483	Tell me, how hast thou within a few weeks become so skilled in every useful, interesting object? 36483 The finest?"
36483	The old man with the gout?
36483	This ride, then, was not altogether accidental?
36483	Thou wilt not hear me? 36483 To whom did it belong before you?
36483	To whom dost thou belong? 36483 Was he, then, so young?"
36483	We must lose no time,said she:"who knows how short a while we may all be together?"
36483	Well, then,said the latter finally,"suppose we grant you all this, what will you explain by it?"
36483	What ails thee, Mignon?
36483	What ails thee, my darling?
36483	What business she with sharp steel? 36483 What can I wish?"
36483	What count is it that means to join the Herrnhuters?
36483	What did the sheet contain?
36483	What fellow is that in the corner?
36483	What good news have you for me?
36483	What have I to do with the useless brat?
36483	What hopes have you of his recovery?
36483	What is it that keeps men in continual discontent and agitation? 36483 What is it that suddenly so changes the current of your feelings?
36483	What is the matter with you?
36483	What is the use of all this studying?
36483	What is this you bring?
36483	What is this?
36483	What is this?
36483	What is thy name?
36483	What letter?
36483	What luckless error,cried she,"leaves you still a moment''s hope?
36483	What makes you think of puppet- shows?
36483	What means this mystic word? 36483 What new phenomenon is this?"
36483	What shall we take to now?
36483	Whence?
36483	Where are you?
36483	Where did you get that pouch?
36483	Where hast thou been hid?
36483	Where is Mamsell? 36483 Where is Mariana?"
36483	Where is your company gone? 36483 Where?
36483	Which of them tastes best?
36483	Who are you?
36483	Who_ is_ so?
36483	Whom do you speak of?
36483	Why care for me,said she,"when there are so many things to care for?"
36483	Why does he not appear?
36483	Why must these labors, because they are not excellent, be annihilated?
36483	Why not compress them into one?
36483	Why would you go away?
36483	With his lady?
36483	You have not heard,said Frau Melina,"that a marriage has already taken place among ourselves?
36483	You know of it, then?
36483	You that know so many things,said he,"can you not discover this?"
36483	You, then, do not believe in destiny? 36483 _ Who_ called to thee?"
36483	''Are not you the farmer''s daughter?''
36483	''Do I not deserve,''said she,''to appear to- night in man''s apparel?
36483	''How can that be?''
36483	--"For how much?"
36483	--"Hast thou been there already, little dear?"
36483	--"How old art thou?"
36483	--"I bought it at an auction,"said the other:"what is it to me whom it belonged to?"
36483	--"Is that very much?"
36483	--"Then, he did not buy the pouch?"
36483	--"Who was thy father?"
36483	--"Why so?"
36483	A man stepped forward at it, in a common dress, saluted the astonished looker- on, and said to him,"Do you not recognize me?
36483	A prince by birth, rejoicing to be called to punish the usurper of his crown?
36483	A young hero panting for vengeance?
36483	And am I to be the instrument of injuring it?
36483	And does not Norberg''s letter put the story altogether out of doubt?"
36483	And does not his wavering melancholy, his soft lamenting, his irresolute activity, accord with such a figure?
36483	And is it not on our account that he is suffering?"
36483	And is this the first time I have honestly shared with you in a season of need?
36483	And must drops fall, if we are to be enraptured?
36483	And ought I not to honor Fate, which, without furtherance of mine, has led me hither to the goal of all my wishes?
36483	And shall I alone enjoy this growing benefit?
36483	And what is faith?
36483	And where is there any station higher than the ordering of the house?
36483	And where should or can our nearest aims be, but in the interior of our home?
36483	And who could have sent it but thy kindest of friends?
36483	And why should we repine?
36483	And, with the best will, is there nothing left for us but to abhor the fault we have committed, and on the like occasion to commit it again?
36483	Are these silk carpets, this English furniture, likewise of no use?
36483	Are we to be the speech of the house to- morrow?"
36483	Are your youth, your form, your health, your talents, nothing?
36483	At length she turned to the old gentleman, and said,"Dear uncle, may I be generous at your expense?"
36483	But did she ever give you to believe that the boy was hers, was mine?"
36483	But how has Shakspeare drawn his Hamlet?
36483	But how shall we obtain a share in this priceless benefit?
36483	But how was this to be attained?
36483	But tell me, should not the poet have furnished the insane maiden with another sort of songs?
36483	But what on earth have we to do with wells and brooks, and old rotten lindens?"
36483	But what work, from the translating of a German novel to the writing of an epic, was ever as the workman wished and meant it?
36483	But where is the supper you promised us?
36483	But where, indeed, was ever one so slighted as ours?
36483	But which of us arrives early at the happiness of being conscious of his individual self, in its own pure combination, without extraneous forms?
36483	But who would think a moment on the music or the weather?
36483	Can I in her arms conceive the possibility of parting from her?
36483	Can any thing be more shocking than to slur over our rehearsal, and in our acting to depend on good luck, or the capricious choice of the moment?
36483	Can you joy in bustling daytime, Day when none can get his will?
36483	Consider and determine: whom shall I forsake?
36483	Could an actor be better furnished?
36483	Could he treat Philina with unkindness or ill- nature?
36483	Could not some fragments out of melancholy ballads be selected for this purpose?
36483	Could you mistake my intention?
36483	Did I not send the white night- gown, that I might have a snowy little lambkin in my arms?
36483	Did you not, the last night you were with us, find a letter in the room, and take it with you?"
36483	Did you notice how correctly the dramatic part of his ballads was expressed?
36483	Did you read Mariana''s letters?
36483	Did you stay long with them?"
36483	Didst thou notice that wabbling fold of her shortened petticoat, which always travels out before her when she moves?
36483	Do I not profit by my lands far better than my father did?
36483	Do I see you again?
36483	Do not I deserve for my care, for the labor I have had with him, a little pension for the small remainder of my life?
36483	Do not many incidents at their commencement show some mighty purport, and generally terminate in something paltry?"
36483	Do we not understand from the very first what the mind of the good, soft- hearted girl was busied with?
36483	Do you know, then, what you promise?"
36483	Does not every thing agree with what I told you?
36483	Does not my father every year expend a large part of his profit in ornamenting his chambers?
36483	Does nothing, then, remain for you?
36483	Dost know that house?
36483	Dost know the house, its roofs do columns bear, The hall with splendor bright, the chambers glare?
36483	Dost thou still doubt of my love?
36483	Fine printing pleases well, but who would read a book for the beauty of the printing?
36483	For example,"he continued,"the weather is delightful to- day: what if we should take a drive into the country, and eat our dinner at the Mill?"
36483	For his loss he was already in a great degree consoled: he helped himself with his customary,"What does it signify?"
36483	Good minds delight to trace the finger of the Deity in nature: why not likewise pay some small regard to the hand of his imitator?"
36483	Had not I, too, by long- continued innocent exercisings of that sort, been prepared for something better?
36483	Had we not, for instance, room enough in the old house?
36483	Has not all that I, in old times, meditated and forecast, now happened accidentally, and without my co- operation?
36483	Hast thou never marked it in the circle of our friends?
36483	Hast thou not hitherto, even without knowing it, pursued thy plan?
36483	Have I not struggled bravely?
36483	Have not I given thee gifts according to my power?
36483	Have we any right to hope, that, in this late season of the year, we shall get on at all?
36483	Have you forgot the painting which you once so much delighted in?
36483	Have you forgotten that on all occasions I have cared for you more than for myself?
36483	Have you not observed it on the stage?
36483	Having lost one blessing, without blame of yours, must you throw all the others after it?
36483	He asked, once or twice,"Aurelia, how could you hurt your friend?"
36483	He can only ask,''What hast thou?
36483	How came it, on the other hand, that these two boys distinguished me from all the rest?
36483	How can any one waste his time so?''"
36483	How can it fail to have a heavenly origin, an actual object, when in practice it is so effectual?
36483	How can it flatter any reasonable man to see himself set up in effigy, and his name glimmering on oiled paper?
36483	How could Serlo be in league with any one whose aim it was to take away the finest actor of his troop?
36483	How is it to be?
36483	How is it with your ancient maggot of producing something beautiful and good in the society of gypsies?"
36483	How long will it run?
36483	How often think you it may be played?
36483	How shall I thank you for deliverance from such torment?
36483	I felt unspeakably affected, altered; or how shall I express it?
36483	I have never counted on the gratitude of men, and therefore not on thine; and, if I have a touch of kindness for thee, what hast thou to do with it?"
36483	I pray you, mother, tell me what has now become of those puppets?
36483	I will not surrender, not surrender to necessity: why should that be necessary which crushes me to the dust?
36483	If I had share in this false step, am not I suffering my share?
36483	If so, what moved thee to alter the persuasions of that period?
36483	Is conduct like this aught else than to renounce one''s understanding, and give unrestricted scope to one''s inclinations?
36483	Is he not worthy your acceptance?
36483	Is he so utterly unlike you?"
36483	Is it a stock- piece?
36483	Is it fair that I should spend the night with old Barbara, sitting on a trunk, and but two doors between me and my pretty Mariana?
36483	Is it necessary, is it possible, that individual men should generally interest us much?
36483	Is it not by practice alone that we prove our own existence?
36483	Is it, then, so terrible a thing to have two lovers?
36483	Is not my income still increasing?
36483	Is not the one there with the others, and by means of them?"
36483	Is that also necessary?"
36483	Is the baron badly wounded?"
36483	Is there in the world any creature whose morsel of bread is attended with such vexation, uncertainty, and toil?
36483	Is what we call Destiny but Chance?
36483	Is your love for that noblest of arts still as lively and strong?
36483	Let me hear, Mariana, under what circumstances you were reared: what are the first lively impressions which you still remember?"
36483	May I here overstep the province of a mere historical detail, and offer one or two remarks on what was then taking place within me?
36483	May I?"
36483	May not the seeds of what is to betide us be already scattered by the hand of Fate?
36483	Might it not be otherwise?
36483	Might they not have broken out with me, as they did with David when he looked on Bathsheba?
36483	Might we not content ourselves with worse?
36483	Mignon came before Wilhelm, and asked in her laconic way,"Shall I?
36483	Minerva, or Pallas?
36483	Must all be hurtful that looks dangerous?"
36483	Must every thing that is continue?
36483	Must we just content ourselves in feeling and acknowledging the sovereignty of inclination?
36483	Nay, if thou wilt have it, who but the poet was it that first formed gods for us, that exalted us to them, and brought them down to us?"
36483	Need I repeat what I desire?
36483	No power that rules over us and directs all for our ultimate advantage?"
36483	On finishing her song for the second time, she stood silent for a moment, looked keenly at Wilhelm, and asked him,"_ Know''st_ thou the land?"
36483	Or love to art that bound me to her?
36483	Or was all this different, worthier, purer?
36483	Ought we not to profit by our privilege, then, since we accomplish just as much by mutilated works as by entire ones?
36483	Serlo looked at his sister, and said,"Did I give thee a false picture of our friend?
36483	Serlo received him with open arms, crying as he met him,"Is it you?
36483	Shall I never see thee more?
36483	Shall I shrink at departing?
36483	Shall they perhaps one day serve the world for a jest, instead of awakening sympathy and horror?
36483	Shall they remain behind to vex me to the end of my life?
36483	Shall we, in so important a matter, allow a vague report to determine our proceedings?
36483	She made right to the abbà ©, and seized him by the arm: her tears and sobs would hardly let her speak these words:"Where is he?
36483	Should not lessons of this kind teach us obedience to destiny, confidence in some such guide?"
36483	So many healthy people had been called away before poor, sickly me; might I not also have blights to witness among these fair and hopeful blossoms?
36483	So occupied, was it not to be expected that each emotion which he thought long since quite dead, should again begin to move?
36483	Suppose Fate had appointed one to be a good player; and why should it not provide us with good players as well as other good things?
36483	Tell me, is there danger?
36483	The burgher may not ask himself,''What art thou?''
36483	The goddess of war, or of the arts?"
36483	The lover glides with footstep light: His love, is she not waiting there?
36483	The old man wiped his eyes, and asked, with a friendly smile,"How came you hither?
36483	The practice of virtue?
36483	The questions, What does it mean?
36483	The second question was,"What hinders this direction?"
36483	The sole question was, What medicine will cure this malady?
36483	Their wishes, their toil, their gold, are ever hunting restlessly,--and after what?
36483	Therein stand marble forms, and look at me: What is''t, poor child, that they have done to thee?
36483	They all stood wonder- struck, asking, What was to come first?
36483	They walked along: among some general remarks, Theresa asked him,"Are you free?"
36483	Thou dost well to wish thyself within the limits of a common station, for what station that required soul and resolution couldst thou rightly fill?
36483	To consider the account of an event as true, what help can this afford me?
36483	Turning towards Wilhelm,"Shall we not hear the man?"
36483	Was it not possible that she might clear herself?
36483	Was it not possible?
36483	Was it, then, an unavoidable infirmity of human nature?
36483	Was it, then, mere love to Mariana that bound me to the stage?
36483	Were we not, altogether unexpectedly, and when our prospects were the very worst, taken kindly by the hand, and substantially entertained?
36483	Werner entered the room; and, seeing his friend busied with the well- known sheets, he exclaimed,"Again among your papers?
36483	What am I to flee, or whither?
36483	What can he say to me?"
36483	What discernment, knowledge, talent, wealth?''
36483	What do you mean by this?
36483	What good were it for me to manufacture perfect iron while my own breast is full of dross?
36483	What good''s the farce?
36483	What is more spirit- stirring than the aspect of a ship arriving from a lucky voyage, or soon returning with a rich capture?
36483	What is the highest happiness of mortals, if not to execute what we consider right and good,--to be really masters of the means conducive to our aims?
36483	What mortal in the world, if without inward calling he take up a trade, an art, or any mode of life, will not feel his situation miserable?
36483	What shall I yet learn of thee?
36483	What singular warning of chance or of destiny tore them asunder?
36483	What street had the man taken, if it were a man?
36483	What touching examples of faithful servants giving themselves up to danger and death for their masters?
36483	What wilt thou have?
36483	What would it stead me to put properties of land in order, while I am at variance with myself?
36483	What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?''"
36483	When I become acquainted with a man, my first inquiry is, With what does he employ himself, and how, and with what degree of perseverance?
36483	Whence or how comest thou, my child, at this important moment?"
36483	Where hast thou concealed her?
36483	Where hast thou hidden her?
36483	Where hast thou hidden her?
36483	Where have you put him?
36483	Where is she?
36483	Where is the steward?"
36483	Where is there in his eyes aught high or deep, aught dark or clear?
36483	Where is your sense, your modesty?
36483	Where shall I find shelter when you have sold my own house, and not the smallest room remains in yours?''
36483	Where shall we get a horse for him to suit this business?"
36483	Where, then, will you find more honest acquisitions, juster conquests, than those of trade?
36483	Where, think you, is the sick king''s son now languishing?"
36483	Where?"
36483	Where_ is_ my grandfather''s collection?
36483	Whither should he pursue it?
36483	Who can better know the worth and worthlessness of earthly things, than he that has had within his choice the enjoyment of them from youth upwards?
36483	Who can exert such a power on thee?"
36483	Who can hinder you from thinking of the one in the arms of the other?
36483	Who could be placed in a more painful situation?
36483	Who could have formed a hell to make their situation worse?
36483	Who knows how long we might have lived in this way, had not a curious accident altered our relations all at once?
36483	Who knows what circumstances may arise to help us?
36483	Who the deuce is it he has with him?"
36483	Who will receive the engagement of me in the name of all?"
36483	Who would have thought that a letter of Werner''s, written with quite different views, should have forced him on resolving?
36483	Why are we so wise when young,--so wise, and ever growing less so?"
36483	Why can no one ever reach the central tower?
36483	Why did they banish me, whenever they could, to my own chamber?
36483	Why did they favor thy silly sports, instead of drawing thee away from them?"
36483	Why didst thou go to such a churl?
36483	Why is the master of the band more secure about his music than the manager about his play?
36483	Why put double meanings and lascivious insipidities in the mouth of this noble- minded girl?"
36483	Why should I keep talking how I myself took charge of her, what I did for her, what I spent on her, how in absence I provided for her?
36483	Why these bolted rooms, these strange passages?
36483	Why was it that I contracted debts, that I quarrelled with my uncle, that I left my sisters to themselves so long?
36483	Why were they not harmless for me?
36483	Why, then, did he not do it?
36483	Why, then, may we not, by a like mode, prove to ourselves the influence of that Power who gives us all good things?
36483	Wilt be my father?
36483	With a cheerfulness which he never used to show, and which now mounted to a lively joy, he said to me,"Where is the fear of death which I once felt?
36483	With what face shall I appear before him, then, if I can not say that his acknowledgment has given you satisfaction?"
36483	With your pure and tender nature, how can you altogether cast away the instinct of a parent?
36483	Within a fortnight, what may not happen, what may not alter?"
36483	Would they not dread disturbing the delightful impression that so naturally and spontaneously meets us here?
36483	Ye marvellous sages, whose sight has pierced so many secrets, can you tell me whether Felix is in truth my son?"
36483	Yet by what means could I help myself, or extricate my mind from the calls of a world where every thing was either cold indifference or hot insanity?
36483	Yet what now remains for me, wretched as I am?
36483	You know, perhaps, what used of old so frequently to lead me that way?"
36483	Your father is ever repeating,''What is the use of it?
36483	and how far must the former be included in the latter, though the latter is not in the former?
36483	and was it indispensable to build a new one?
36483	and was not I assured, in my inmost heart, that God was my friend?
36483	and where were the lights, and the people that managed the deception?
36483	and why am I reminded of it in these solemn moments?"
36483	but what procures us some property that we can lay our hands on?
36483	cried Wilhelm in astonishment:"are you here?"
36483	cried Wilhelm, springing up, and striking the table with his fist,"what evil spirit possesses thee and drives thee?
36483	cried Wilhelm:"what fable dost thou mean to tell me?"
36483	cried Wilhelm:"what should these miserable leaves do here?
36483	cried Wilhelm;"but_ must_ it ever be so?
36483	cried he, raising her up, and clasping her fast,"my child, what ails thee?"
36483	cried he:"What ails thee?"
36483	cried he:"still in bed?
36483	cried she,"thou wilt not forsake me?
36483	exclaimed Aurelia;"and do you think such a creature has a character?
36483	how shall I describe the state of watching and of hope?
36483	may not a foretaste of the fruits we yet hope to gather possibly be given us?"
36483	rejoined Barbara:"you surely do not look for Meister, the young, soft- hearted, callow merchant''s son?"
36483	said Wilhelm to himself:"can chance occurrences have a connection?
36483	said Wilhelm:"Cecilia, then?"
36483	said he within himself,"must it be that the fairest hues of life appear to us only on a ground of black?
36483	said she:"shall we do nothing to save ourselves from this miserable_ ennui_?"
36483	she cried,"if thou art unhappy, what will become of Mignon?"
36483	stammered he at last,"Mariana?"
36483	to what other man has it been given to unite all his wishes, as it is to me?
36483	what happened?
36483	what hast thou brought for me?"
36483	what is this about the count?"
36483	what is this?"
36483	whom shall I follow?"
36483	why can not I present it to you in a mirror,--why not command some one to tell it you?
36483	why must we, in speaking of such things, make use of figures which can only indicate external situations?
45755	Am I fit company for him?
45755	Do you like dogs?
45755	Dreaming, was I? 45755 Edgar, what''s the matter with you?
45755	Edgar,she began, in the motherliest of tones,"what got into you?
45755	Elephants?
45755	For sure?
45755	How can you talk like that?
45755	How do I know whom you''ve been rowdying with? 45755 How do you do?"
45755	I called for help? 45755 I, a little boy, twelve years old, who has to go to school still and am sent off to bed at night before anyone else?
45755	Insulted again,she said, smiling, and then to the baron,"Do you really think it''s so bad for him to spend an hour studying once in a while?"
45755	Is your mother so strict?
45755	Shall I ask her?
45755	Sit down and write that letter, or----"Or what?
45755	Slept badly, Eddie?
45755	So I dreamed what I saw in the hall, did I? 45755 Then you wo n''t ask the baron''s pardon?"
45755	To- night still?
45755	Well, where''s your tongue? 45755 Well, young man, how do you like it here?"
45755	What got into your head to run away? 45755 What the deuce have I come here for?"
45755	What were you waiting for?
45755	What''s going on downstairs,he brooded grimly,"while I am locked in up here?
45755	What''s that?
45755	What''s the dog''s name?
45755	Where have you been? 45755 Where will you wait for me?"
45755	Whole fare or half fare?
45755	Why do n''t they behave toward me as they did at first? 45755 Why do you keep tagging after me like a child of three?
45755	Why does he want to go down there?
45755	Will you really? 45755 Yet, why were they leaving the hotel?
45755	You do? 45755 You wo n''t let mamma send me right off to bed, will you?"
45755	Your mother down yet?
45755	All about the elephants and everything else?"
45755	Am I a nuisance to you, or have I done anything to offend you?"
45755	And he-- he did_ not_ have his arm round you?"
45755	And mamma, too?
45755	And were there children in those houses like himself who had merely been playing with things?
45755	And were they preparing a punishment for him or a fresh humiliation?
45755	And, above all, how would he explain his monstrous deed, which he himself no longer understood?
45755	But how to reach Bains?
45755	But to whom should he go?
45755	But what was that?
45755	But where was his friend?
45755	But where were they going?
45755	But would the ten dollars be enough?
45755	CHAPTER VII THE BURNING SECRET"What has made them so different?"
45755	Can he do any tricks yet?"
45755	Could I have said anything to annoy them?
45755	Did I dream this bump on my forehead, too?"
45755	Did anyone do anything to you?"
45755	Everything?
45755	Had he done wrong, after all, in attacking the baron?
45755	Had he stuffed his hand kerchief into her mouth and was he squeezing her throat?
45755	Had they actually allied themselves against him?
45755	Have you ever seen one?"
45755	Have you written it?
45755	He felt he had to justify himself, but how tell the story of the way they had lied to him and how his mother had slapped him?
45755	He stared at her with glassy eyeballs, and cried in a voice thick and husky with passion:"You-- were not-- in the hall?
45755	How can one be so ill- bred, especially a child to a grown- up person?
45755	How can you think anything like that?"
45755	How could he make them understand that nobody regretted his flight more than he did?
45755	How could you give your mother such a fright?"
45755	How would he be able to bear the looks they would give him when he would tell, as he would be obliged to, that he had run away from his mother?
45755	I dreamed all that, did I?
45755	I dreamed this bump on my forehead, and that you two went walking in the moonlight and he wanted to make you go down the dark path into the valley?
45755	If not, why did he always try to drag his mother to a remote, dark spot?
45755	In the books he had read, men deceived and murdered one another for money, power, empire, but what was the motive here?
45755	In the morning he would surely write or telegraph his father-- or why not that very moment?
45755	Is the mystery taking place, and am I missing it?
45755	Should he cry for help?
45755	Something peculiar seemed to be glowing in her eyes, or was it the reflection of the light?
45755	Was he really a murderer?
45755	Was it a dream or did Edgar really hear the door open and someone creep softly into his room?
45755	Was it both of them coming up together?
45755	Was the creature still sticking to her?
45755	Was there an agreement between the two?
45755	Were they animals, or people, or was it merely the ghostly hand of the wind that wove together all this rustling and crackling and whirring?
45755	Were they feeling relieved at having escaped him to be alone with their secret?
45755	Were they filled with the same longing as he to know everything?
45755	Were they hatching something against him?
45755	Were they rich or poor, happy or unhappy?
45755	What are they talking about, I wonder?
45755	What are you doing here?"
45755	What can I mean to him, what have I to offer him?"
45755	What could happen to him then?
45755	What did the baron want her to do?
45755	What did this man want of his mother?
45755	What do you do with yourself all day long?"
45755	What do you think, that I am going to let myself be locked up like a baby?
45755	What does he look like?
45755	What had happened?
45755	What have you got against the baron?
45755	What possible way was there for him to express his feelings?
45755	What should he do now?
45755	What was taking place in the baron''s soul?
45755	What was the matter?
45755	What were his mother and the baron after?
45755	What were they after?
45755	What were they saying?
45755	What were they, with their lies, trying to conceal?
45755	Where have you been?
45755	Where should he run away to?
45755	Where was he dragging her off to?
45755	Where were they going alone together in the night?"
45755	White ears, you said?
45755	Who was this mysterious being who had stepped into his quiet life?
45755	Why are you always like this with me now?
45755	Why are you always sending me off?
45755	Why did he attempt-- the villain!--to drag her into the dark?
45755	Why did she always want to set him down as a child when, he was convinced, he was no longer a child?
45755	Why did she do it?
45755	Why did she let him stay on just that day of all days, she who was usually so exact?
45755	Why did they hide from him?
45755	Why does he always try to joke when I''m around and make a silly of himself?
45755	Why does he try to keep out of my way?
45755	Why does mamma avoid my eyes when I look at her?
45755	Why is he afraid of me?
45755	Why was she afraid?
45755	Why was she not replying any more?
45755	Why was she so angry?
45755	Would his father understand?
45755	Would they look up?
45755	Would you like to have it?"
45755	You wo n''t budge from this room until I give you permission to, do you hear?"
45755	You''ll wait right here in the hall, wo n''t you?"
36854	''How is it possible?'' 36854 A fanatic,"he thought,"what shall I do with him?"
36854	After the first evening?
36854	Ah then, it came to that?
36854	All, Victorine?
36854	Allow me to tell you how every thing came about?
36854	And Herr van der Weyden?
36854	And did I really love her? 36854 And did that never occur to you?"
36854	And did you never think what would come of this?
36854	And do you really think of departing at the New Year?
36854	And does that comfort me?
36854	And how is it to be explained? 36854 And how shall this broken- down, sick man, weary with his tortures, find it?
36854	And is Herr van der Weyden going back to Java again?
36854	And is the wound serious?
36854	And since when have we declined to admit Herr Berger?
36854	And then?
36854	And what did he say?
36854	And what was this one thing?
36854	And why should I?
36854	And will you perhaps also attempt to justify the fact that he never concerned himself about his child?
36854	And will you tell other people so?
36854	And you adhered to that,he began again,"whatever Father Rohn might say?
36854	And you answered?
36854	Are you cruel enough to remind me of that?
36854	Are you going already? 36854 Are you really ill?"
36854	Begun? 36854 Berger?"
36854	Better, I hope?
36854	Business? 36854 But can we ascribe all the blame to him?"
36854	But do you go?
36854	But do you know him?
36854	But ought this remote possibility to mislead you? 36854 But under what pretext?
36854	But what else could one expect?
36854	But what is this solution?
36854	But why not? 36854 But why?"
36854	But wo n''t you go up to the house after all?
36854	But you are going home?
36854	But you surely did not inquire about that?
36854	Can I believe you rather than my mother? 36854 Can I suffer this?
36854	Dead?
36854	Did he send you to me on this mission?
36854	Did the accused choose her Counsel?
36854	Did you come on that account?
36854	Did you tell the Chief Justice this?
36854	Do n''t be afraid-- I only want----"You have come to warn us?
36854	Do you know anything about the matter?
36854	Do you know what the man- servant is called?
36854	Does that poor creature in here strike you as being dangerous?
36854	Does your Lordship wish to make an inspection?
36854	Escaped?
36854	Has he been here already?
36854	Has he been here?
36854	Has she been suddenly taken ill?
36854	Have you read this, Sir?
36854	He asked me if there was no one I was attached to, who loved me, to whom my life or death mattered? 36854 He does not suspect it?"
36854	He is going to stay in Austria?
36854	He surely did n''t torture you with bigoted speeches?
36854	Her fate moves you?
36854	How am I to understand this?
36854	How are you?
36854	How can you know that?
36854	How could you tell this untruth? 36854 How did it come about that I broke my oath?
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How do you think of living now?
36854	How is Victorine Lippert?
36854	How long will this sleep last?
36854	How shall I thank you?
36854	How-- how does the case stand?
36854	I need not tremble any more? 36854 If it should be they?"
36854	If the worst were to happen?
36854	In Gratz?
36854	In any case?
36854	In the dark?
36854	In the first place: how would the fellow get out of the sick- room or out of his cell into the corridor of the female patients? 36854 In the prison?"
36854	Indeed? 36854 Indeed?"
36854	Indeed?--and what is the truth?
36854	Is this the way to go on after a bad attack of the heart on the evening before? 36854 It is all discovered, is it not?"
36854	It will not strike others, but will she not herself guess the truth?
36854	It-- it came upon you as a surprise?
36854	May I not?
36854	May he not pay a visit to a friend and stay to supper there? 36854 Monstrous, is n''t it?
36854	No,he then murmured,"how should I know him?"
36854	None the less resolved?
36854	Nor you either, Franz?
36854	Nothing, what should he say? 36854 Oh-- in what way?"
36854	Should I otherwise be so calm? 36854 So Fräulein von Tessenau is the happy bride?"
36854	So he has none the less resolved to go on with that?
36854	So many people believe in it, good earnest men who have seen and suffered much misfortune, how should a simple girl dare to doubt it? 36854 So many?"
36854	So people suspect nothing? 36854 Something, my Lord?
36854	Tessenau?
36854	Thank me?--What for?
36854	Thank you,said the raftsman after the door was shut"Well, how I know of your trouble?
36854	That was in the beginning of your career?
36854	The decision? 36854 The doctor told you?
36854	The door through which one can get from here into the prison?
36854	The law? 36854 The minister''s telegram?"
36854	The worse has past, has n''t it?
36854	Then I suppose you have come to buy the house?
36854	Then why do you dissent from me with such conviction? 36854 Then you refuse me justice?"
36854	Then you still insist that I shall proceed with it?
36854	There is such a veritable hurly- burly at the residence, that even Franz hardly knows his way about-- where do you mean to stay?
36854	This glimpse into a child''s soul makes you tremble? 36854 Was not the assassin an Italian?"
36854	Well, how goes it now?
36854	Well, what do you say to that? 36854 Well,"asked Berger,"is the witness here already?
36854	Well?
36854	What are you doing there?
36854	What are you studying so diligently?
36854	What are you thinking of?
36854	What do you say to this?
36854	What do you think of doing?
36854	What does that matter to me? 36854 What has happened?"
36854	What has happened?
36854	What have I done to you?
36854	What is the matter with you? 36854 What is there to prevent me?
36854	What is this?
36854	What need of asking?
36854	What shall I say?
36854	What to do?
36854	What will you do?
36854	What? 36854 What?
36854	What?
36854	When are you to take over the conduct of the Courts?
36854	When do you leave Bolosch? 36854 Where did you see him?
36854	Where is Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	Which are they, my lord?
36854	Who granted you the postponement?
36854	Who has been playing this joke upon you? 36854 Who is the bridegroom?"
36854	Whom does our present transaction relate to?
36854	Why did you not discover yourself to me, or why did you not appeal to the Emperor for pardon?
36854	Why do n''t you go to confession?
36854	Why do you say such a horrible thing? 36854 Why do you suppose that?"
36854	Why have you again put off going?
36854	Why not?
36854	Why should I? 36854 Why should you wish her to live?
36854	Why wo n''t you go to Vienna? 36854 Why, what is there to discover?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will you allow me a question?
36854	Wo n''t you be too lonely there?
36854	Would it not be possible to take out a summons for perjury?
36854	Would this be justice?
36854	Yes, you must certainly be a countryman of his?
36854	You are angry with me?
36854	You are going to her?
36854	You are going to the trial?
36854	You are not going up to the house?
36854	You are taking up the studies of your youth again, Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	You asked him about her?
36854	You divine the rest?
36854	You have finished drawing up the appeal? 36854 You have now taken old Franz into your confidence?"
36854	You know nothing of him?
36854	You know there were not?
36854	You shudder, George?
36854	You took the girl abroad?
36854	You want to refer to something again?
36854	You_ will_ not?
36854	Your Lordship does not know?
36854	Your Lordship is going to receive the procession on my balcony?
36854	Your arms?
36854	Your lot?
36854	''Are you still here?''
36854	''Do you recognize that coat of arms?''
36854	''Have you ever,''he now himself asked,''heard of any keys that my predecessor is said to have handed over?''
36854	''Have you received my citation?''
36854	''What are you looking for, my Lord?''
36854	''What do you want playing the spy here?''
36854	''What does this mean?''
36854	''What door?''
36854	''Why did you go away?''
36854	''Why did you not do your duty to your child?
36854	''You are a German, are you not Baron Sendlingen?
36854	''You wish to convince me that you were not in criminal collusion with Mirescul?
36854	..."Do I know it?"
36854	After twenty- four hours nothing will be found, as we set about searching the house just to show our good intentions-- eh?''
36854	Again he does not know whether he will see her or what he ought to do.... And do I know, would any one know in the presence of such a fate?"
36854	All the functionaries of the Courts fell into the greatest state of excitement: who was safe if Sendlingen fell?
36854	An energetic Judge could without doubt do so, but will old Hoche, now over seventy, succeed?
36854	And at the same time it frightened him: for how could he look him in the face?
36854	And could anything else be expected?
36854	And could you save her by such a step?
36854	And had not this change really set in even more visibly than her physical improvement?
36854	And has he, too, to expiate it with honour and life?"
36854	And how tragically it affects you?
36854	And if I did, how could that trouble me?
36854	And if Thou wouldst not do this, why didst Thou suffer us two to be born?
36854	And if he then approved of his friend''s resolution not to preside, could he now urge him to undertake a similar task?
36854	And if that were so, would it be cause for complaint?
36854	And is my guilt greater than his?
36854	And is such a person worth so much money?
36854	And just as before, it seemed to annoy him to be surprised in the act.--Isn''t that strange?"
36854	And therefore once again-- what will you do, Victor?"
36854	And while I drove home through the snow- lit winter''s night, I kept repeating these words, for how was I henceforth to live without seeing her?"
36854	And why was there no end to this suffering, a great, a liberating, a redeeming end?
36854	And why?
36854	Are there any pressing matters to be rid of?"
36854	At length Berger asked:"You did not know that she bore your child in her bosom?"
36854	Awful, thrilling was the cry-- a cry for help?--or a cry of baffled rage?
36854	Berger stood still irresolutely; the place was so desolate, so uncanny; should he stay any longer?
36854	Berger stopped irresolutely; should he wake him up and question him?
36854	Berger was silent-- should he, dared he, tell the truth?
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Besides you would not have starved here?''
36854	But I, what can I appeal to?
36854	But can small expedients be of any use?
36854	But there we are confronted with the second riddle: how did she come by the file?
36854	But was it really all- just?
36854	But we took courage and told the man everything; our real name, and that we were only called von Tessenau here----""How did he come by this name?"
36854	But what can it matter to me in my position?
36854	But what is to be done to prevent it?
36854	But what result was to be expected?
36854	But what would be the good?
36854	But you are still young, why will you cease to hope?
36854	Ca n''t you understand that this life would be unendurable if a high- minded deed, a noble victory over self, did not at times rend the web?
36854	Can my honour be more sacred than her life?"
36854	Can this be against Thy will, Thou who art a God of love and mercy?
36854	Can this lessen the burden of the fate?--for her, for him?"
36854	Can you expect that of me?"
36854	Can you expect this of me, you, who are yourself a Judge, bound by oath to judge both high and low with the same measure?"
36854	Certainly my fears were foolish; how should it be found out?
36854	Certainly the conflict was now more acute, more painfully accentuated, but was Sendlingen''s duty as a Judge any the less on that account?
36854	Could he be guilty of perjury to save them both?
36854	Could he then say:''I have no suspicion who could have helped her?''
36854	Dear Heaven, how wretched he looks, and I am not accustomed to be spoken to by him in that way; but what does that matter?
36854	Do n''t you see that a man in my situation can not think of himself or any such secondary consideration?"
36854	Do n''t you think so, my Lord?"
36854	Do you hear?
36854	Do you know him?"
36854	Do you know no remedy for it?"
36854	Do you know so certainly that you will still be here then, that you will still have time then to hurry to Vienna?
36854	Do you know this girl?"
36854	Do you know whom this concerns?"
36854	Do you see now that we liberals and our newspapers are some good?
36854	Do you still intend to appeal?
36854	Do you suppose that I never mean to enter that cell?"
36854	Does he not understand that this very explanation tells most of all against the Minister?
36854	Does n''t that appear probable to you too?"
36854	Does that strike you as being better?
36854	Does your Lordship desire that I should ask him for them?"
36854	For look here-- how does the case stand?
36854	From caution?
36854	From mistrust?
36854	Had he deserved this fate?
36854	Had not the doctor himself said that she could only be saved by a change in her frame of mind?
36854	Had the gentry no relations in Germany then?
36854	Has he had news from Vienna?"
36854	Has not justice suffered at your hands by your respect for the law, that justice, I mean, which speaks aloud in the heart of every man?"
36854	Has the decision arrived?
36854	Has your indisposition perhaps returned?"
36854	Have you anything else to do here?
36854	Have you begun the examination?"
36854	Have you ever visited and repeatedly visited other condemned criminals?"
36854	He has surely not been deceived?
36854	His Majesty is severely wounded, if it had not been for the presence of mind of the butcher, Ettenreich----"He stopped abruptly,"What is the matter?"
36854	How could he do this?
36854	How could you have the heart to renounce a career that smiles upon you as yours does?"
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How has Baron Sendlingen been since?"
36854	How should this poor, pale, timorous child defend herself alone against such a man?
36854	How_ could_ you?"
36854	I am no murderer, am I?"
36854	I bade her be of good cheer, and then I told her much about his Lordship-- who knows better how, who knows him better?
36854	I could only offer her my hand and ask:''Did that brute insult you?''
36854	I had to have Mirescul arrested: were there not the bales of tobacco which the superintendent had seized?
36854	I might say to Him:''Was n''t I obliged to try and keep her from sin by using the strongest words?
36854	I warned you by your own life, and by causing your conscience and presentiments to speak to you-- why did you not obey Me?
36854	Is he so much under your thumb that he must give you previous notice of his intention?
36854	Is her guilt any the less for this, will this bring her child to life again?
36854	Is n''t it odious?"
36854	Is n''t that so?
36854	Is n''t that unjustifiable?"
36854	Is there a man in the wide world, who would have the heart to blame him for this?
36854	Is there anything else to be done?"
36854	It is inconceivable that the person has got out of the country; where would she get the money from?
36854	Just this one thing: does it follow that this man must be a wretch?
36854	May I accompany you back to your residence?
36854	May I read it?
36854	Most of them looked after him in utter astonishment; what could have brought the Chief Justice so early out of doors?
36854	My father''s fate-- my future ruined-- may a man fight against himself in this way?
36854	My heart is so full.... You are going to her-- are you not?
36854	No?
36854	Once more, and for the last time, I ask your Excellency, to what Court am I to surrender myself?"
36854	One thing more, where did Franz leave him?"
36854	Or have you ever perhaps known of a case among educated people?"
36854	Or was he silent because he could speak no more?
36854	Or was it perhaps the silent misery of his face, the beseeching look of his eyes?
36854	Ought fidelity to the Law be stronger than fidelity to Justice?
36854	Perhaps it is owing to overwork at the Inquiry in Vienna?"
36854	Perhaps-- for who knows himself and his own heart?
36854	Shall I pardon her now because she is the daughter of an influential man of rank, because she is your daughter?
36854	She had a claim upon me-- could I make her my wife?
36854	Should this consideration be more authoritative than every other?
36854	Since when?"
36854	Supposing he should now be examined on oath?
36854	Tell me yourself, my Lord, does she look as if she were ill?"
36854	That he is really guilty and can be convicted in spite of your neglect of duty?
36854	That you should pay her a visit?
36854	The barrister had a severe struggle with himself; should he tell the doctor the whole truth?
36854	The old gentleman, you say, comes from Bavaria?"
36854	The voice of nature speaks thus in the breast of every man, even the roughest, and should it be silent in me?"
36854	They were kind, good people at Oosterdaal, the driver had told her that the gentleman was going to have driven there, why had he given up the idea?
36854	This arrangement was evident enough, but how could I show surprise at what made me so blessed?
36854	Thou wilt make reparation, sayst Thou, in Thy Heaven?
36854	To our poor young lady, to Victorine?"
36854	Was it because his face seemed familiar to her, mysteriously familiar, as if she had seen it ever since she could think?...
36854	Was it not indelicate and selfish to gratify his own longing at the price of deeply and painfully stirring up his friend''s heart?
36854	Was not the position the same as on the day of the trial?
36854	Was the train too slow for him?
36854	We were at our wits''end?
36854	Were there not perhaps fatal circumstances that bound him against his will and prevented him doing his duty to your poor mother?"
36854	What business?"
36854	What do the doctors say?"
36854	What do you advise, my Lord?"
36854	What do you hope to attain?
36854	What do you think of that?"
36854	What does it matter to me what his name is, or his station?
36854	What does your Lordship say to this calamity?
36854	What else is Franz in the world for?"
36854	What is his object?"
36854	What is the reason of it?"
36854	What is the result?"
36854	What serious effect could this have upon the fate of your child?
36854	What shall I do; merciful Heaven, what shall I do?"
36854	What should he do?
36854	What would have been the result, your Excellency?
36854	When did he go out?"
36854	When do you go to Vienna?"
36854	When?"
36854	Whether he is living or dead?
36854	Who will vouch that it may not then be too late?
36854	Whom else have I to thank but you?"
36854	Why did Sendlingen hesitate to choose this course?
36854	Why do you upset me?
36854	Why expose yourself, for the sake of such an abandoned creature, to an action for libel on the part of the Countess and her servant?
36854	Why should the news distress you?
36854	Why should you have done this?"
36854	Why vainly sound the lowest depths?
36854	Why, therefore, did he wish that the attempt should be made?
36854	Why, what is the matter?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will it be a solution if I succeed with my appeal, if the sentence of death is commuted to penal servitude for life or for twenty years?
36854	Will you believe me?"
36854	Would it not be possible to hand over the inquiry to some one else?"
36854	Would not Death have been a deliverer here?
36854	Would this flood ever subside again and the soil bring forth flowers and fruit?
36854	Would you perhaps like to preside at it?"
36854	You are surprised?
36854	You naturally want to conceal where your daughter is now living?"
36854	You say it is against your feelings to preside at to- morrow''s trial?"
36854	You want me to lodge a petition for pardon?
36854	You were very intimate with him, do you know?"
36854	You will take back your words, wo n''t you?
36854	asked Bergen"How am I to understand that?"
36854	goodness me, what is the matter with you?
36854	he has surely gone mad?
36854	said I,''what does he want there?''
36854	the Lord Chief Justice and now----""Have you seen him?"
36854	there was no word of release or deliverance: how could I have broached it, how have claimed it from her?
36854	you have not received other news?
45228	!----Fifth disciplinary punishment?
45228	(_ After he has laid aside the crown._) Will your Majesty believe it, our piece has been received everywhere as a harmless farce?
45228	(_ Clasping her in his arms._) What is it, child?
45228	(_ Entering._) What does my dear lord desire?
45228	(_ Going up to the last step._) My honored hearers, can you tell me now Where lies the weakness of this curious king?
45228	(_ In the greatest astonishment._) Why are you not overcome with astonishment?----You do not believe me?
45228	(_ Pocketing the purse._) Will you engage my boy, too?
45228	(_ Raising himself to his full height._) Do you know that you banished me once before, in this very room, from Umbria under pain of death?!
45228	(_ Sinks down on the stool exhausted, half to himself_:) What do I lack?
45228	(_ Speaking in a falsetto voice._) Hundred soldi, hi, hi, hi?
45228	(_ Stepping from out the press._) What is your will, my father?
45228	(_ To the First Theatre Manager._) Do n''t you think, honored master, that I am rather a tragedian than a comedian?
45228	(_ To the King._) And you call that a farce, my dear friend?!
45228	(_ To the King._) Do you want to act a tragic scene for us out of your former occupation?
45228	(_ Turning around._) You still know the seven disciplinary punishments by heart?----Hey, Gigi?
45228	(_ With the fright of immoderate joy._) Alma?!
45228	----Fourth disciplinary punishment?
45228	Am I King Nicola, or am I not?
45228	Am I to lose her custom now because of your botching?
45228	And do you see the stakes all round about?
45228	And should I riot in luxurious ease, Who would protect my folk?
45228	Are my subjects so stupid?
45228	Are you alone, Father?
45228	Are you mad?
45228	Are you out of your senses?!
45228	Blind I came, must I go so?
45228	Bread and water from to- day for eight days!----Do your hear?
45228	But did n''t you suffer need in order to buy the good will of this rascal?
45228	But do n''t you see what good spirits I am in, Father?
45228	But do you know what pride is possible to me in this existence?
45228	But what''s the use of a genteel cut if the young ladies tear the stitches out as they dance?
45228	Can I leave you when death threatens you daily?
45228	Can I show more love toward my''prentice than I do when I give him the work which usually the master does?
45228	Can the majesty of God be dimmed by vulgar humanity saying,"We believe in you no longer"?
45228	Can the majesty of the king be dimmed by people saying,"We will obey no longer"?
45228	Can you not give me work on your estate?
45228	Dead?----Where is he buried?
45228	Defendant Ludovicus, what more have you to say?
45228	Did I overcome King Nicola and drive him to an early death that my son should indulge in madness such as cost that monarch his life and throne?!
45228	Did the rats help you with them?
45228	Did you ever see a soldier who would let himself be kicked about so by journeymen tailors?
45228	Did you hear?
45228	Did you hear?
45228	Did you leap over the side of the bridge to put an end to your life?
45228	Do I concern myself with your love letters?
45228	Do n''t you hear me?
45228	Do you acknowledge yourself guilty of this offence?
45228	Do you hear, my child?
45228	Do you know that the King is taken?
45228	Do you really expect to gain your ends by such thieves''tricks?
45228	Do you think you are still tending pigs at Baschi?
45228	Does egotism make me overestimate by importance in furthering their union?
45228	First disciplinary punishment?
45228	Have I deserved that of you?
45228	Have I you again, my dearly beloved father?
45228	Have we much further to go, brother, before we come to the place where the beggars''fair is to be held?
45228	Have you chanced to hear, my child, how the advance sale is today?
45228	Have you ever been kissed by a real baron?
45228	Have you ever yet Obtained victory in strife with me?
45228	Have you quite forgotten, my dear Alexandrion, that King Nicola is dead?!
45228	Have you words?!
45228	Hey, Gigi?
45228	How about two hundred soldi, hi, hi, hi?
45228	How came you by such store of frightful facts?
45228	How can I warm his heart?
45228	How can you have any doubts about that?
45228	How know you of such things?
45228	How long have I been dragging you from place to place while you begged for me?
45228	I ask you for the last time, will you obey my order?
45228	I''ll smash that lute of yours to bits; you fritter away your working hours with it!----Second disciplinary punishment?
45228	In eight days you wo n''t be able to stand on your legs!----Third disciplinary punishment?
45228	Is it your head or his head they are going to cut off?
45228	Is not liberty in those states only the cloak of the most dissolute despotism, which is turning their citizens to beggars?
45228	Lad, has the devil gotten into you today?
45228	Made to suffer?
45228	My dear, sweet Gigi, do n''t you see that I only want what''s best for you?
45228	My people?
45228	Now, I ask you, fellow- citizens, shall we proclaim our state the Umbrian Republic, as has been done in Florence, in Parma, and in Siena?
45228	Oh, woe is me, is there no help?
45228	Or shall I be the dupe again?
45228	Otherwise, how can you explain it to me?
45228	Our King a captive?
45228	Perhaps you have already gathered pennies thrown you by the compassionate foster- daughters of this worthy dame?!
45228	Perhaps, the eager young hearts really do not need my help?
45228	Seventh disciplinary punishment?
45228	Shall fear of death keep him from the land of which Heaven appointed him the ruler?
45228	Silence on the witness bench!----Now, what have you to say in your own defense?
45228	Since you have been with me have n''t I allowed you to cut all the garments?
45228	Sixth disciplinary punishment?
45228	So be it!----Will the slimmest maiden here Venture to dance with me in trial of skill?
45228	Speak, how is it with you among miserable mankind?
45228	Still, ever yet, was there a rightful king Who spent his time in counting out his coin?
45228	Tell me, brother, does one find theatre managers too at the beggars''fair?
45228	That, too, is known to you?
45228	Then quite calmly, with quiet deliberation, he turns toward the door._) What does it mean?
45228	This must be the first time you have made this pilgrimage to the gallows?
45228	To whom is the butcher speaking?
45228	Under what name did that happen to you, my young friend?
45228	Was n''t the page here just now who brings you the glowing love letters from the lady for whom you cut the yellow silk dress?
45228	Was not the name of King Nicola''s daughter Alma?
45228	What are you seeking so helplessly?
45228	What are you, then?
45228	What can we do to prove it to them, so that I may lay my head on the block and thereby give you attestation of your birth?!
45228	What do you say, hi, hi, hi?----Will you now or wo n''t you?
45228	What harm can they do us?
45228	What has he learned?
45228	What have you learned?
45228	What have you to advance in your own behalf?
45228	What is your act?
45228	What is your hand seeking?
45228	What more can they do to us today?
45228	What pleasanter life can sprightly young blood desire?
45228	What profit then is this, my kingly thought When hungering I snap with eager teeth, As in the winter months the starving beasts?
45228	What the devil, madcap; ca n''t you take a joke?
45228	What''s the use of early to bed and early to rise if the stitches do n''t hold?
45228	When my mind Fears I alone should carry all the blame?
45228	Where have I made a mistake?
45228	Where is my father?
45228	Where is my son Filipo?
45228	Where is my son- in- law, Andrea Valori?
45228	Who are you?
45228	Who are you?
45228	Who gives him thanks?
45228	Who hear their cry?
45228	Who is bold enough to dare bring us here at the bidding of these disloyal knaves?!
45228	Who will open my eyes to my true merits?
45228	Why are n''t you?
45228	Why are you fighting so early in the morning?
45228	Why should it worry you whether he is innocent or guilty?
45228	Will he let me go thirsty today?
45228	Will you really seek again to put yourself in the service of those so abyssmally beneath you?
45228	With trembling voice._) Do you remember, my father, why we came to this beggars''fair?
45228	Without this faith how should I have had the courage to escape from the convent and from the city?
45228	Would we succeed if we made Umbria a republic?
45228	You have heard, my child?
45228	Your boy?
45228	Zounds and death, Gigi, how did you smash the jug?
48730	But who was this Mahalath? 48730 Can you hear how it beats and throbs, Herman?
48730	Do you want me to tell you Mahalath''s story?
48730	Have they already told you she''s passed on?
48730	Is it still going? 48730 Just who was this Mahalath who lies here underneath this tombstone?"
48730	What''s up?
48730	Where is your master? 48730 Where to?
48730	You want to separate me from her? 48730 Are you also of the opinion that a girl can only die for love? 48730 Because of me?
48730	Because of us?
48730	How can anyone let a stupid thing like this put the wind up them to this extent?
48730	How can you know that about someone who was buried in the year 1780?"
48730	How can you prevent a dream from coming to an end and the pale and sensible morning from waking you and telling you that it was nothing after all?
48730	How long will you remember Jemimah Loew from the Josephsstadt when the lilacs bloom then in Prague?"
48730	Is it not a bitter truth that every human hand is like the hand of a child that can not hold on to anything for very long?
48730	Is it still going strong?
48730	Is not every life an attempt to weave a garland by and for oneself?
48730	It has n''t packed up yet?
48730	Now you want to separate me from her?"
48730	Perhaps it was wrong of me to drive you away, but who could have said then what was right and what was wrong?
48730	She wo n''t die, will she?
48730	Then why this debilitating guilt, this feeling of remorse for which my memory was unable to account?
48730	Was it just a coincidence that the songbook lay open at that particular place or had the dead girl, somewhat ominously, turned to it herself?
48730	Was it not foolishness on my part to stare like a numbskull, as if the cat had got my tongue, at the girl now standing next to me?
48730	Was this really the place they called Beth Chaim, the House of Life?
48730	What can I do for you apart from that?"
48730	What do you have to do with Mahalath, Jemimah?"
48730	What does she have to do with the dead anyway?
48730	What good can it do to drive me away from her now?"
48730	What spell is it that binds you to this place?"
48730	Whatever''s happened?
48730	Why are you looking at me like that, Herman?
48730	Why did I feel so frightened?
48730	Why have you come back again so soon?
48730	Why should a poor girl not lay down her life for it too?
48730	Why should n''t it still be going strong then?
48730	Woe is me, for whose fault is it if it is so?
48730	You call yourself a great doctor and you have n''t even noticed it?"
48730	You have n''t buried it like Mahalath''s, have you?"
37833	How long, then, have I slept?
37833	Where is my father?
37833	Why did you not wake me, mother?
37833	''"What am I saying?"
37833	''"What''s that you say?"
37833	''Am I so much changed?''
37833	''And did she really and truly say nothing more?''
37833	''And how can_ you_ be so hasty, and seem so vexed about nothing?
37833	''And she has no objection to pass her future life with an old man such as I am?''
37833	''And was she willing to obey you?''
37833	''And why not, pray?
37833	''And you are not dead?''
37833	''Are not you a Jewish priest?''
37833	''Are you going on account of business?''
37833	''Are you out of humour again?
37833	''But has the count had no refreshment, Giuliana?
37833	''But her husband was not named Warner, and he had only a very small property, not such a large place as this?
37833	''But if I now ask her hand, Franz--''''Are you mad, Herr Count?''
37833	''But what are your reasons?''
37833	''But, dear Franz, what strange whim induces you to do such terrible penance?''
37833	''But,''he added,''what sort of abode is a forester''s lonely cottage for such a superior girl?
37833	''Can you give us no better advice than to pray?
37833	''Could you find the way to it?''
37833	''Do I interrupt you?''
37833	''Do we show love to them when we stone them?
37833	''Do you believe that we shall be happy, Ellen?''
37833	''Do you know anything about a ship?''
37833	''Do you not all see that I am Judas?
37833	''Does Italian Franz reside in this wood?''
37833	''Does not your Heav''nly Father love Young children?
37833	''Has anyone been annoying my old father?''
37833	''Have you become a Christian, my son?''
37833	''Have you heard the news?''
37833	''Have you, then, much pleasure in the thought of seeing him, my daughter?''
37833	''He is not at home, I find: but do you not expect him back this evening?''
37833	''How can I help that poor child''s chattering?''
37833	''How long ago did your love for her commence?''
37833	''How many children has he now?''
37833	''How so-- my father?''
37833	''I am bound to the Brazils,''said he;''would you like to go with me?
37833	''I come, clad as a warrior proud-- What wouldst thou?
37833	''Is his Christian wife kind to him?
37833	''Is it you, George?
37833	''Is my cousin Warner here?''
37833	''Is not corrosive- sublimate poison?''
37833	''Is that any of our people?''
37833	''Is that the only comfort you can bestow, simple old man?''
37833	''Is this true, Benjamina?''
37833	''Is thy day of persecution to return, lost, unhappy Israel?''
37833	''Is your husband not at home?''
37833	''Ludvig-- dear Ludvig!--I have-- can you forgive...?''
37833	''May I be permitted to ask,''he added,''where my guest comes from?''
37833	''Should we leave our hard- won gains, and go forth like beggars into the world, with old sacks on our shoulders?
37833	''So you did not ask her about him?
37833	''Stay!--are you mad?''
37833	''Tell me-- do you really believe that we shall be happy?''
37833	''Then you have some pity for all that I have suffered,''he said;''and you will not let me go without one kind word at parting?''
37833	''To whom do you belong?''
37833	''What answer have you to give me?''
37833	''What are you dreaming of, old man?''
37833	''What avails all this long discourse, poor, foolish old man?''
37833	''What can you mean?
37833	''What do you say, Lisette?
37833	''What else should they be called?''
37833	''What good would that do?''
37833	''What has made it so?''
37833	''What have you done?
37833	''What if he came back,''I asked,''with some hundred dollars''worth of bank- notes?''
37833	''What if your mother should disapprove of our marriage?''
37833	''What is the matter, Ludvig?''
37833	''What is the matter, father?''
37833	''What is there to surprise me in your doing so?''
37833	''What, you still here, Herr Count?''
37833	''Where are you taking that pretty girl, you old Jew rascal?''
37833	''Where could that expensive shawl have come from?''
37833	''Where is Esben?''
37833	''Who art thou?''
37833	''Who is that strange old man?
37833	''Who would have thought that JÃ ¦ ger Franz was so pious?''
37833	''Who, then, have you chosen for me?''
37833	''Why can not I bear his look?
37833	''Why do the rich make so much useless display?''
37833	''Why must this be?''
37833	''Why not, dear Johan?''
37833	''Why, then, did you come this evening?''
37833	''Would he have changed the commandments to fear and serve the God of Sabaoth, and to honour father and mother?''
37833	''Would you renounce the faith of your fathers on account of your anxiety about your jewellery, my son?''
37833	''Yes, certainly it is poisonous-- why so?''
37833	''Yes; and perhaps you are surprised that I should be thinking of her just this evening?''
37833	''Yes; you are surprised at that, are you not?''
37833	''You allude to the amiable lady yonder, at Hald?''
37833	''You are a Christian at heart, Benjamina, and you love this Christian?''
37833	''You have received a letter?''
37833	ARE YOU AFRAID OF BEING KILLED?''
37833	Against my ancient''scutcheon-- ha!-- To raise thy scythe dar''st thou?
37833	Am I never more to feel that I have a right to be happy?''
37833	Am I not happy in the thought that the time may come when we shall share each other''s destiny?
37833	Am I not privileged to share your sorrows and annoyances, whether they are great or small?
37833	And had she not recently, in fancy, discarded all her suitors, determining to admit and to listen only to Ludvig?
37833	And in what part of the world would we not be exposed to annoyances and persecutions?
37833	And where was the boy while these anxious prayers were ascending to Heaven on his behalf?
37833	Are you afraid of me, Jeannà ©, though in all these long years I have shown you how safe you are near me?
37833	Are you content with this acceptance?''
37833	Are you waiting for anyone?''
37833	At last the captain said:''What do you want here, boy?
37833	But I, who have_ not_ a good conscience, how shall I become fortunate and happy?
37833	But did Giuliana know it also?
37833	But how goes it, old Franz, and how are you?''
37833	But there had hitherto been two to love her-- why had two suddenly become one too many?
37833	But what angel from heaven is yon?
37833	But what is that which has fallen from the main- topsail- yard down into the sea beneath?
37833	But what wanderer is yon, who, with a knapsack on his back and a staff in his hand, stands beneath the oak trees on the hill?
37833	But where is Ludvig himself all this time?
37833	But why so?
37833	But, tell me, are you living or dead?"
37833	Can I help looking back to see if a bloody shadow be not following me amongst my kindred and my friends, who are the bridal guests?
37833	Can it be possible that he thanks God because his beloved is his brother''s bride?
37833	Can she be faithless-- false?''
37833	Dearest aunt, may I not get the little blue chamber ready for him?
37833	Did you see Esben?
37833	Did you see my daughter?''
37833	Do I not feel that every endearment is a crime-- every word of love an offence to_ him_ in his grave?
37833	Do you hear?--you will not do that?
37833	Do you not hear?
37833	Do you think it possible that there can be such a dear cottage as ours anywhere?''
37833	Do you think, sir, I am_ really_ too little?''
37833	Does she receive presents from anyone but me?
37833	For what was a small landed property, not much bigger than a couple of peasants''cottages and cabbage gardens?
37833	Had she not, a few minutes before, vowed not to go so often to the window, when the handsome hussar officer passed?
37833	Had they not both been so kind to the poor child whom they found under the tree?
37833	Has the spiritual world any intercourse with the material world?
37833	Have I not murdered you?''
37833	Have you heard nothing from him since he went to Holstein?"
37833	Have you time to spare?''
37833	He certainly never offended me, and Emilie perceived her faults, and became happy with him-- why, then, should I increase his sorrow?''
37833	He held her hand in his while he asked:''And when may I come back?''
37833	He was of an ancient and noble family, it had been said-- but what of that?
37833	Hold''st thou thy life so cheap?
37833	How are all these discrepancies to be reconciled?''
37833	How can you ask that Cecil shall wait for you?
37833	I also truly believe that he loves you, my darling Jeannà ©; who could do otherwise?''
37833	I am a maiden-- beauteous, young, Wouldst hide me in the tomb?
37833	I am going far away now, and your wish will be fulfilled; but why should you give me so sad a souvenir to take with me?
37833	I cried, shaking the trembling sinner--''Do you know that there is a God?
37833	I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me?
37833	I have been fond of you ever since you were a child-- will you be my wife now?''
37833	I thought''Nothing can dissolve gold-- what can this be?''
37833	If so, what means that deep blush on Lisette''s cheek?
37833	If you have considered what is best for me, have you not remembered that the fate for which you destine me will render me utterly miserable?
37833	Is he coming soon?''
37833	Is he not clearly in the wrong; and must I invariably give in?
37833	Is it not for being what it should be our pride to be called?
37833	Is it not fortune which furnishes the greatest number of enjoyments, and bestows the greatest independence-- which supplies almost every want?
37833	Is it the blush of triumphant beauty, or is it merely a passing tint, cast by the roses over which she is bending?
37833	Is not poverty the rock upon which not only friendship, but love itself, often splits?
37833	Is not this knowledge enough to induce you to overcome every obstacle?''
37833	Is there any harm in my building castles in the air to amuse my leisure moments, and laying plans in fancy which I know can never come to pass?''
37833	Is this love?
37833	Is_ it_ not pretty?''
37833	It is true he travelled about with a little pack, and made a few shillings; but how far would these go?
37833	It was this:--Are not riches, after all, the most real and solid of all the good things of this earth?
37833	Johan pointed down towards the valley, and said--''Do you see our house, yonder?
37833	Johan took her hand, looked earnestly upon her, and asked what there was so uncommon about her mother''s cottage?
37833	Shall I not visit for these things?
37833	Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?
37833	Shall we add humiliation to humiliation, and despicably constrain ourselves to laud and call those just who scorn us and trample us in the dust?''
37833	She dreams it; and who would recall her from the harmless enjoyment of her vivid waking visions?
37833	She suddenly stopped both her song and her airy wheel, and asked me hurriedly and eagerly,''Are you from Holstein?
37833	She was very poorly clad, and the curiosity of the boys passing into sympathy, they inquired why she was in tears?
37833	So it was you who rode past me down yonder, near the lake, upon that fiery horse?
37833	So soon, a hero canst thou snatch From glory''s high career?
37833	Speak, mother; tell me, for God''s sake, where is Esben?
37833	Suddenly he raised himself till he sat upright, and cried, in an excited tone,''Where is my daughter?
37833	Tell me, Franz, what is it you know which made my mother so miserable on her death- bed?''
37833	To whom were you writing?''
37833	Unnoticed?
37833	V.''What is the matter with you, my son?
37833	Was her fidelity to be thus rewarded?
37833	Was it imagination-- only a phantom of my excited fancy?
37833	Was it not_ they_ who had met her first, and had visited with her the cottage on the heath?
37833	We shall become man and wife-- ay, man and wife before God''s holy altar... but-- will that ever be?
37833	What am I called on to forgive?
37833	What can be the matter with you?''
37833	What can you see here except that I am Gregers Daa''s wife?''
37833	What can you wish to know that you do not already know?
37833	What care I for wealth, or for all those fictions which it pleases the world to call good fortune?
37833	What do you say?''
37833	What does that grave look portend?
37833	What good fortune has she to hope for in the future?
37833	What have I to do with you?
37833	What is wrong now?''
37833	What magic has suddenly wrought this change in her destiny?
37833	What prospect is there of any change in her circumstances?
37833	Where have I been?
37833	Where shall we find a more commercial town than this?
37833	Which, could she say, had surpassed the other in affection to her?
37833	While thus engaged in prayer, what if these stones crush your heads and dash out your brains?
37833	Who could withstand such words from the beautiful mouth of a charming young girl?
37833	Who now wears such a bonnet?
37833	Who would have expected to find such a girl in an abode like this?''
37833	Why did you choose to live with him, rather than with either of your other sons?
37833	Why do I recoil from his friendship?
37833	Why do ye not curse me?
37833	Why do ye not stone me?
37833	Why do you bend over the table in this manner?
37833	Why does he not come?
37833	Why does he now kneel on the grassy height?
37833	Why does he throw himself down beneath yon tree, and hide his face with his arm?
37833	Why was it that the gloomy looks of the dissatisfied brothers sought not each other''s sympathy?
37833	Will you give us the pleasure of your company at the betrothal?
37833	Will you hunt with me to- morrow?''
37833	Will you, therefore, kindly place him accordingly?''
37833	Wouldst tear me from my golden hoard With merciless commands?
37833	You are not going to hurt my father?''
37833	You do not condemn them all so much as these-- our uncharitable persecutors?''
37833	You do not hate_ all_ Christians, do you, grandfather, because some of them treat us cruelly?
37833	You know you are sure of my sympathy; why, then, should you conceal anything from me?
37833	You took the place of her father when I threw her off-- is it not so?''
37833	You wo n''t"_ put up with it_,"Lisette?
37833	_ They_, who had been so attached to her?
37833	and does she not turn his feeble spirit from Jehovah, and the faith and the customs of our forefathers?
37833	and what else?
37833	can it be yourself?''
37833	cried Veit, in deep anxiety,''at_ this_ grave?''
37833	demanded the old man;''or perhaps this is not the Sabbath- day?''
37833	exclaimed the old man,''why does your voice tremble, and why do your eyes avoid mine?
37833	for God''s sake, what is that you are saying?"
37833	from his country''s councils drag The statesman proud?
37833	he continued,''how could you help that you loved her?
37833	how do people die who have taken this poison?''
37833	if she adored me-- if she would be everything to me-- of what avail would that be to me?
37833	is he going away so soon?''
37833	is it a spectre from the grave, or is it he?
37833	muttered he,''wooers are in plenty; but unless they are worth something, what is the use of talking of them?
37833	or have I ever regretted that my fate is to be united to yours?
37833	said Isaac,''and why do the poor seek, by their needless oddity, to draw public observation upon themselves?''
37833	say if in thy cold abode There is not room for two?''
37833	shall we go to the war?''
37833	she asked;"had you nothing for me to do?
37833	she exclaimed, clasping her hands,''is it you?
37833	she exclaimed,''how have I sinned now?
37833	shrieked the women and children--''whither shall we fly in our great distress and misery?
37833	what do you mean?''
37833	what does that signify?
37833	where are you this fearful night?''
37833	who does not know what happy miracles take place in dreams?
37833	why are you lying here?
37833	why does he lift his hands to heaven in prayer?
37833	why is it not all a dream?''
4226	Ah, Josephine, if you know my heart, could you remain without writing from the 29th of May to the 16th of June, and not travel hither?
4226	An eye- witness who was present at this scene relates as follows: “ ‘ Where is the general? ’ asked Josephine, hastily, of General Murat.
4226	And then his little pouting mien when I answered that this could not be?
4226	And then how was it possible to resist the temptation of purchasing all those beautiful things which were constantly brought to her for inspection?
4226	And what became of the poor orphan of the Creole of Martinique?
4226	And why should not Marie Antoinette have smiled and been joyous?
4226	Another time Josephine asked him--“Now, Bonaparte, when are you going to make me Empress of the Gauls? ” He shrugged his shoulders.
4226	Are his words to be understood in all their beauty and simplicity?
4226	Are you fully convinced that France would calmly look on?
4226	Because three Bourbons have been killed in France, must we therefore hunt down all the others?
4226	But do you know the situation of our army?
4226	But how bring her news?
4226	But how make them known to the general?
4226	But was it really Napoleon ’s wish that Josephine should take part in this grand ceremony of coronation?
4226	But where was Napoleon?
4226	But who were to be the favored ones?
4226	Can I therefore hope that this passion, which in General Bonaparte resembles an attack of madness, will last long?
4226	Can you not follow the lecture? ” The little Napoleon darted upon his brother a look of inexpressible contempt.
4226	Can you punish Paris and France for the crimes of the sans- culottes?
4226	Can you support Pauline?
4226	Could not that prophecy become a reality?
4226	Did Josephine know anything of him?
4226	Did Napoleon then think of purchasing for himself an immortal name as writer, as historian?
4226	Did he wish that, like him, she should receive from the hands of the pope the consecrated crown?
4226	Do you imagine, then, that my heart is of marble?
4226	Do you no longer love your friend?
4226	Do you not believe that my situation here is already horrible enough, without your exciting my longings, and still more setting my soul in rebellion?
4226	Do you not find this exchange of children very sweet?
4226	Do you not know that to you I am indebted for my first laurels?
4226	Had he come with a reconciling heart into this assembly, where people and king were to measure their rights one against the other?
4226	Have you lent an ear to faithless friends, who wish to keep you away from me?
4226	Have you, during the five years of our acquaintance, found in my conduct any thing which could be suspected as against the revolution?
4226	How can you, my adored friend, speak to me in that way?
4226	How could she then have remained in the solitude and stillness of Martinique, when her husband was now in the fight, in the very struggle?
4226	How could she then have withstood his appeals, his prayers?
4226	How is this? ” asked General Bonaparte, eagerly.
4226	I do not wish to save my life through a blunder in writing, and who knows if another time I may find such good company as to- day in your chariot?
4226	If after our union he should cease to love me, would he not reproach me for what he had done?
4226	Is Madame de Beauharnais to have a better one? ” The turnkey burst into a coarse laugh.
4226	Is he therefore by nature of so despicable a family?
4226	Is it not much more important to appease the minds of the people than to excite them by new terrors?
4226	It must repay me for all the tears and anxieties of my past life, and who knows if it will not erect me a throne? ” CHAPTER XXI.
4226	Josephine, how can you delay so long in writing to me?
4226	M. Charles Botot is no doubt to be your son- in- law?
4226	Must France, which has been held in terror by so many executions, have to sigh over new victims?
4226	Must I, for reward, drink the cup of poison?
4226	Must he lose his rights because he is away, burdened with hardship and labor?
4226	Must the patriots ruin, without any regard, a general who has not been entirely useless to the republic?
4226	Must the representatives place the government under the necessity of acting unjustly and impolitically?
4226	Now the viscount claimed his wife, and who dared keep her back if she wished to follow this call?
4226	Now, then, shall I go, citizen- officer? ” “ Go, ” said Napoleon, smiling.
4226	Oh, why can not I be with him? ”[ Footnote: Mlle.
4226	One is just as well under it as under the Roman standard. ” “ Is it, then, the same to you under which standard you sit?
4226	Place me there, quiet and calm, seated upon a fiery horse. ” What did Bonaparte mean by this “ fiery horse ”?
4226	Shall I not go in my uniform?
4226	Soldiers of Italy, would you fail in courage and perseverance? ”[ Footnote: Norvins, “ Histoire de Napoleon, ” vol.
4226	Was it not possible that the prophecies of the old negro woman could be realized?
4226	Was it, then, the first time that a daughter of the Island of Martinique had been exalted to grandeur and lofty honors?
4226	What could I do?
4226	What could I then answer?
4226	What grounds had he for such a low cunning?
4226	What had I to do with Botot, since he could not furnish me news of the intrigues of your enemies, nor afford me the chance of counteracting them?
4226	What have I done?
4226	What important occupation takes away your time from writing to your very excellent lover?
4226	What is the total amount?
4226	What more remains to make me worthy of pity?
4226	What new inclination chokes and thrusts aside the tender, abiding love which you have promised him?
4226	What the old fortune- teller had said, was it so very ridiculous, so impossible?
4226	What would he do here?
4226	What, then, are you doing?
4226	When I claim from you a love which would approach mine, I am wrong: how can one expect that a cobweb should weigh as much as gold?
4226	When will you come, and be with me?
4226	Where was the emperor?
4226	Who can assume the responsibility of such a deed as the one you propose?
4226	Who can fathom the future?
4226	Who could stand between husband and wife, when their hearts claimed and longed for this reunion?
4226	Who deserves it more than she?
4226	Who knows if some of your enemies have not sent you a letter a la Catharine de Medicis?
4226	Who plays at this moment the nobler part, you or I?
4226	Who takes care of you?
4226	Why am I arrested eight days after the news of the death of the tyrant?
4226	Why did he not come to the rescue of his capital, and drive the foe away?
4226	Why do you have so little sympathy with my sorrow?
4226	Why does not your imperial highness ask him for his purse? ’ “ ‘ I have asked him already, madame.
4226	Why has he not wished it otherwise?
4226	Why should I have such a poor and meagre opinion of the female sex, that a daughter should not be welcomed by me?
4226	Will he not be good and benevolent, who is brought up by goodness and benevolence themselves?
4226	Will you follow? ” “ We will, we will! ” shouted the soldiers.
4226	Without his Josephine, without the certainty of her love, what is there on earth for him?
4226	Would he not regret that he had not made another and more brilliant union?
4226	You close upon me the door of your drawing- room? ” exclaimed Bonaparte, with warmth.
4226	You will come back with him, will you not?
4226	You will not touch him, will you, mon ami? ” Bonaparte shrugged his shoulders.
4226	You will soon be a young widow, and then-- ” “ Well, and then? ” asked Josephine, passionately, as the old woman hesitated and remained silent.
4226	but if it were given to a poor man he would be rich, would he not, madame? ’ “ ‘ Certainly he would, ’ I replied.
4226	could not once more a daughter of the Island of Martinique be exalted into a princess?
4226	do you not see how superior that dwelling is to that of the sovereign?
4226	how induce him to flee, since all approaches to him were forbidden?
4226	how receive her message in such a way that the jailer ’s ears could not know what was said?
4226	how speak to their mother?
4226	when you are well again, if one of us is to be sick, can not I be the one?
4226	you refuse to obey? ” asked Napoleon, threateningly.
4226	‘ Do you love him? ’ you will ask.
4226	‘ Troops? ’ “ ‘ What of them? ’ answered Madame Bonaparte, smiling.
4226	‘ Troops? ’ “ ‘ What of them? ’ answered Madame Bonaparte, smiling.
4226	“ And Gohier? ” said she, at last--“you know I love his wife, and when you were in Egypt he was ever kind and attentive to me.
4226	“ And why not? ” asked Joseph, astonished.
4226	“ And you have doubtless accepted his offer? ” asked Bonaparte, his face overcast again.
4226	“ Are you the man, ” exclaimed Bonaparte, “ to whom Christ writes letters from Paradise? ” “ Ah!
4226	“ Barely vested with the supreme authority, ought not the first consul study to win the hearts rather than to make slaves of his people?
4226	“ But what can you expect, madame?
4226	“ By what art have you been able to enchain all my powers, and to concentrate in yourself all my mental existence?
4226	“ Do you take no interest in the Roman history?
4226	“ Does the emperor live? ” cried she, as he approached.
4226	“ Have I not always been seen at war with enemies at home, or as a soldier against the foreign foe?
4226	“ Have I not been, since the beginning of the revolution, faithful to its principles?
4226	“ How was this in times past?
4226	“ How, ” exclaimed the Duchess d’Aiguillon, “ do you want to give this bed to another prisoner?
4226	“ In what do your means of ruining him consist? ” “ In this letter here, ” said Therese, as she drew out of her bosom a small paper folded up.
4226	“ In which class am I to be ranked?
4226	“ Is it a good or a bad fortune which awaits me? ” The old prophetess slowly shook her head.
4226	“ Is it a joke you are indulging in? ” said she.
4226	“ It is all the same whether you are the pupil of the state or of the king; moreover, is not the king the state also?
4226	“ Josephine, ” asked he, quietly, “ can you forgive me?
4226	“ Must I then be taken for an enemy of my country?
4226	“ Pierre? ” ask Josephine.
4226	“ Robe? ” cried out Josephine interrogatively.
4226	“ This is no invention to raise my hopes, only to be cast down again? ” Josephine smiled.
4226	“ What are you doing here, sir? ” cried Napoleon, with choleric impatience.
4226	“ What of it, my love? ” said he; “ it is not my fault if he is pushed aside.
4226	“ Who can tell, ” said she, gravely, “ what is a good or a bad fortune for human beings?
4226	“ Who cares if I risk it?
4226	“ Why then can he not, with Eugene, be with us? ” asked the little Hortense, thoughtfully.
4226	“ Why, then, am I declared suspect without being heard?
4226	“ Yes, ” said Josephine, smiling and thoughtful, “ who knows if this prophecy will not be fulfilled?
4226	“ You dare say that the republic has murdered your father? ” asked he, in a loud, angry voice.
4226	“ You do not wish to be my mediator? ” Bonaparte raised his head; his cheeks were paler than before, and a gloomy expression was in his eyes.
4226	“ You must see something very wonderful in my face and in my hand? ” inquired Josephine, laughing.
4226	“ You think, then, that the republic gladly keeps what it has? ” asked he.
4226	“ ‘ Are you afraid of me? ’ said I.
4226	“ ’ Ah, general, ’ replied he, timidly, ‘ you have good reason to be angry with me. ’ “ ‘ I?
35069	A dismissal?
35069	Acting besides? 35069 Ah, Herr Rojanow, you here?"
35069	Ah, and how, pray?
35069	Ah, so? 35069 Ah, so?
35069	Ah, so? 35069 Ah, so?
35069	Ah, you are still here? 35069 Ah, you live, then, at the Residenz, and have taken advantage of the beautiful fall weather for an excursion here?"
35069	Ah? 35069 All good spirits-- is it you, Regine?"
35069	All of them? 35069 Alone?
35069	Alone?
35069	Am I not to utilize the short vacation----"For all sorts of foolishness?
35069	An adventurer-- what else?
35069	And Hartmut? 35069 And do you believe that a marriage can be possible on such short notice?"
35069	And how does he look? 35069 And how has he borne the news?"
35069	And if it were so, would you consider it a break in our friendship?
35069	And must I remain two or three days in this anxious uncertainty? 35069 And see Zalika again?
35069	And since then you have spoken with her daily?
35069	And so there will be a marriage before the war? 35069 And so you wish to look at the hunt also?"
35069	And the Princess, what did she say?
35069	And the heroine of the drama is Arivana?
35069	And these papers?
35069	And we shall then learn to know you as a poet?
35069	And what binds you to this man?
35069	And what did you answer?
35069	And what do you think of the poem itself?
35069	And what happened then?
35069	And what have you-- has he-- answered to that?
35069	And what then? 35069 And when did Herr Rojanow leave Germany?"
35069	And why is Your Highness still a bachelor?
35069	And why? 35069 And yet you are here?
35069	And you came over that way?
35069	And you come to me only now?
35069	And you do not know why Uncle Schonan was in such a grim temper when we saw him in Berlin three days ago? 35069 And you kept it a secret from me?"
35069	And you tell me that, Regine?
35069	And your friend?
35069	And-- the end?
35069	Are not you and your companions out of doors every day?
35069	Are the rooms all in order?
35069	Are you alone?
35069	Are you commencing again?
35069	Are you glad, then, at my coming, Hartmut?
35069	Are you happy?
35069	Are you imprisoned?
35069	Are you out in the forest in this weather?
35069	Are you resting upon your laurels?
35069	Are you satisfied with your stay at Furstenstein?
35069	Are you still so prejudiced against it?
35069	Are you through with your breakfast at last, Willy? 35069 Are you to reproach me because I tried to avert the evil which you have brought upon yourself?
35069	Are you, the Ambassador of a great power, to ask the grace of a malicious woman who happens to be related to a ducal family?
35069	As yet? 35069 At what hour do we leave?"
35069	At what price?
35069	Because I have no pet names and caresses for you; because I have raised you with seriousness and firmness, do you doubt my love?
35069	Boy, are you out of your senses that you enter through the window?
35069	But Hartmut, whom she forcibly carried into such a life-- what of him?
35069	But does he not come to Burgsdorf as of old?
35069	But he wanted to leave-- in what year?
35069	But how could one love such an old Excellency in his diplomatic frock coat? 35069 But how does it happen that he comes to Rodeck this time, this small forest nook which offers neither room nor comforts?"
35069	But if a man could be found who would be willing to make the attempt in spite of everything? 35069 But if he should not refuse a flight?"
35069	But if the leave- taking end differently from what you expect-- if Hartmut does not return?
35069	But is there shooting with it all?
35069	But what is it?
35069	But what is the matter?
35069	But why did you not announce your return to me? 35069 But why must it be bad news?"
35069	But why should this concern us?
35069	But why? 35069 But why?"
35069	But, Hartmut, what if your father should hear that?
35069	But, Marietta, what are you thinking of?
35069	But, Stadinger, did you really take that in earnest? 35069 But, Willy, whatever does this mean?
35069	But, Your Highness, if that is absolutely impossible?
35069	Can not General Falkenried be notified?
35069	Can not he at least remain?
35069	Can you never be quiet in one place? 35069 Child, for mercy''s sake, what does it mean?
35069	Could you not control yourself better, Regine? 35069 Dead?
35069	Did I not tell you that I did not wish to see any one else to- day? 35069 Did you also hear it?"
35069	Did you fear for me? 35069 Did you speak to me?"
35069	Do you also, like my father, consider me worthy of death for it? 35069 Do you always have such a healthy appetite, Willy?"
35069	Do you believe that for the sake of any one else I would have come to Germany?
35069	Do you call that guilt, gracious lady?
35069	Do you come from the outposts at the Capellenberg?
35069	Do you desire to turn back?
35069	Do you hate her, then, so very much?
35069	Do you know about it?
35069	Do you know of his life?
35069	Do you know the gentleman?
35069	Do you know what this severity toward my only, my beloved child has cost me?
35069	Do you mean Rojanow? 35069 Do you mean perhaps that I have done it?"
35069	Do you mean that it was not so?
35069	Do you no longer shudder at my love-- at the fate which drew us together? 35069 Do you not hear?"
35069	Do you not see that it is a question of life or death to me? 35069 Do you really consider him that?"
35069	Do you suppose we are always jolly? 35069 Do you think I make excuses for him?"
35069	Do you think I would let your possessions go to nothing while you are in the war? 35069 Do you think it will be easy for me to miss my mother on such a day?
35069	Do you think so? 35069 Do you think that I still love life?
35069	Do you think that it is hard?
35069	Do you want to fall?
35069	Do you wish me to decline these attentions?
35069	Does that mean that you wish to offer yourself for this useless sacrifice? 35069 Drawn?"
35069	Falkenried, for heaven''s sake, what do you mean? 35069 Falkenried?
35069	Fatal?
35069	Father will look at me with contempt if----"If you have reached a great, proud future?
35069	Father, do you consider me a coward?
35069	For God''s sake, what do you mean?
35069	For heaven''s sake, why?
35069	For what? 35069 For where?"
35069	From her own lips you know? 35069 From your father?
35069	Had you sworn to the standard?
35069	Hallo, Stadinger; what are you doing at Furstenstein?
35069	Hard to bear? 35069 Hartmut, are you out of your senses?"
35069	Hartmut, is it you?
35069	Hartmut, you are sure to be back in time? 35069 Has not Your Highness seen?"
35069	Has something happened? 35069 Have you a business engagement?"
35069	Have you already presented her at court?
35069	Have you been with the poor man?
35069	Have you considered the question at last, Regine?
35069	Have you had cause to regret it?
35069	He only?
35069	Herr von Eschenhagen must it really be? 35069 How are you responsible for an impertinent man insulting you, or the betrothed of your friend stepping in to your rescue?
35069	How can Your Highness talk like that?
35069	How did it happen, Stadinger? 35069 How did you know that I was at the forestry?"
35069	How do I do?
35069	How does he happen to have an invitation? 35069 How?
35069	I am to save my father? 35069 I intended to wear asters----""Then why not sunflowers?
35069	I just heard a hint about it,replied Egon;"but what has happened, Your Excellency?
35069	I say it is impossible; but what is this man''s name?
35069	I should have known that,said Hartmut, laughing,"but you have at least said''Yes''without being forced?"
35069	I suppose you are very much surprised to see her here?
35069	I thought-- but what is it? 35069 I?
35069	I? 35069 I?
35069	I? 35069 I?"
35069	I?
35069	I?
35069	Impossible to walk through a forest brook? 35069 In Germany?
35069	In gracious name, where to?
35069	In the German army? 35069 Is Herr Rojanow in his rooms?"
35069	Is he at Furstenstein?
35069	Is it permitted to disturb the assembly in their important business discourse?
35069	Is it possible that I have to tell you that, Regine?
35069	Is it you, Willy? 35069 Is that my fault?"
35069	Is the case really so serious?
35069	Is the name familiar to you?
35069	Is there a fire at Burgsdorf, or what? 35069 Is this a second refusal you give me?
35069	Is this the language of a depredator of our fatherland? 35069 It was probably told you that I was beside a deathbed?"
35069	Just as you wish, dear Toni,returned the young lord;"but may I not come back?"
35069	Just now-- what do you mean?
35069	Knows all about what? 35069 Mamma, do you still cling to that idea?"
35069	May I not take the order to him?
35069	May I renew it today?
35069	May I?
35069	Me, Your Excellency?
35069	Must Willy leave also?
35069	My father sought a discharge? 35069 My mother was also the daughter of a physician-- a whole medical family, is it not?
35069	My old Waldgeist,he whispered,"did you have to come-- to see this?"
35069	No, I really do not think of that, for what should I do then? 35069 No, but I had given my father my word to return when he allowed me the last conversation with my mother----""Instead of which you fled with her?"
35069	No, why should you?
35069	None?
35069	Not even to me?
35069	Not until then?
35069	Not very congenial? 35069 Not?
35069	Now, since you know everything, I may see her openly, may I not?
35069	Of course, what do you know of the love and anxiety of a mother, or of the gratitude her children owe her? 35069 Of course, where else should he be?
35069	Oh, ho, is that meant for us?
35069	Oh, you wise Willy; have you really not noticed anything?
35069	On account of the chimneys?
35069	On account of the dissolved engagement? 35069 One can lose his life anywhere, and one must not always expect the worst consequences----Where shall I carry you, Fraulein?
35069	Ostwalden is the name of your new country home? 35069 Our meeting at that time was a brief one,"continued the Prince,"but nevertheless you will permit me to offer my congratulations?
35069	Please, mein Herr, is the lane passable?
35069	Private?
35069	Really? 35069 Really?
35069	Really? 35069 Really?"
35069	Rojanow? 35069 Shall I pay him for you?"
35069	Shall you remain at Rodeck any length of time?
35069	She has asked me-- may I speak freely?
35069	She is at home, is she not?
35069	She was what?
35069	Should I have given them a stepmother? 35069 Should I perhaps have denied it?"
35069	Since the declaration of war?
35069	Since when?
35069	So Rojanow has made changes since his reading at Furstenstein?
35069	So he is at Burgsdorf? 35069 So suddenly?"
35069	So you finally come now, Hartmut, when we have finished breakfast? 35069 So?
35069	So? 35069 So?
35069	So? 35069 So?
35069	So? 35069 So?
35069	So? 35069 Surely you do not need to ask me that?
35069	That is different-- entirely different,she said curtly; but the young lord asked persistently:"Why is it entirely different?"
35069	Then you did have the duel? 35069 To come for me?
35069	To whom?
35069	Was it not right to you, Papa?
35069	We may, perhaps, then greet His Excellency as such a ruler?
35069	We shall be back by that time without fail, and you will surely remain a few days longer?
35069	We? 35069 Well, Egon, do I really get a glimpse of you?"
35069	Well, Egon, have you nothing to say? 35069 Well, Moritz, am I still the most unreasonable, obstinate person?"
35069	Well, and how do you feel as a husband, Herbert?
35069	Well, grandpapa, my voice has not exactly deteriorated in the last few months, has it?
35069	Well, has His Highness arrived?
35069	Well, what did you learn?
35069	Well?
35069	Well?
35069	What accident?
35069	What am I to do with life?
35069	What are the doors for?
35069	What decision? 35069 What did you say, Your Highness?"
35069	What do all adventurers who wander homeless over the world live on? 35069 What do you mean by that?"
35069	What do you think they have lived on all these years?
35069	What do you wish to possess? 35069 What does Stadinger know about it?"
35069	What does Willibald mean?
35069	What for? 35069 What has been the subject of your conversation?"
35069	What has happened?
35069	What has he to say to it?
35069	What is it to you that I speak with Fraulein Volkmar? 35069 What is it?
35069	What is it?
35069	What is it?
35069	What is on the way here?
35069	What is the gentleman''s name?
35069	What is the matter with Stadinger again?
35069	What must you wear? 35069 What notion is this, I beg of you?
35069	What piece are you playing?
35069	What question?
35069	What shall I do with life?
35069	What?
35069	When is Herbert to come with his young wife?
35069	When were you to see her again?
35069	Where has she gone?
35069	Where have you hidden yourself, Herbert?
35069	Where is Furstenstein? 35069 Where is Willibald?"
35069	Where?
35069	Where?
35069	Who is''she''? 35069 Who knows when you will return and when I shall see you again?
35069	Who told you that?
35069	Whom do we really seek in this walk through the rooms which you continue so untiringly?
35069	Whom? 35069 Whose protection?"
35069	Why did they tell me that you were dead?
35069	Why did you not become an officer?
35069	Why do you come so late? 35069 Why do you insist so persistently upon entering our army?
35069	Why do you not answer?
35069	Why have you never been with me, mamma?
35069	Why just since this morning?
35069	Why should I? 35069 Why this solemn explanation, Your Highness?
35069	Why, Herr Rojanow, have you really utilized the theme?
35069	Why, Your Excellency?
35069	Why? 35069 Will you be back in two hours?"
35069	Will you be so kind as to tell me what you mean?
35069	Will you go now, when everything is love and peace between us?
35069	Will you not present the gentleman to me, grandpapa?
35069	Willy, what do you say to it? 35069 Willy, what does this mean?"
35069	With your consent?
35069	Without asking us?
35069	Would it not be possible further down?
35069	Yes, for a while; but can it force him in the future? 35069 You are a foreigner, Herr Rojanow?"
35069	You are a friend of the fiancà © e of my son?
35069	You can not allow it? 35069 You can not?
35069	You dare not, gracious lady? 35069 You do not believe in it?"
35069	You do not consider the wound fatal?
35069	You do not even deny it? 35069 You have been in the whole campaign?"
35069	You have returned already, Willy?
35069	You here, gracious lady?
35069	You knew it, Your Excellency? 35069 You know him, then?"
35069	You looked for me? 35069 You march on by to- morrow?"
35069	You mean Hartmut Rojanow?
35069	You mean the young Roumanian?
35069	You received a letter from your grandfather, Marietta,she said, changing the subject;"was it good news?"
35069	You too, Egon?
35069	You unlucky old Waldgeist, what_ have_ you been doing again?
35069	You want to talk? 35069 You will not speak?
35069	You will permit me to use the privilege of a neighbor and come occasionally to Ostwalden? 35069 You wish to do it yourself-- why?"
35069	You, Ada? 35069 You?
35069	You_ fear_, Excellency?
35069	Your name?
35069	Yours?
35069	Zalika? 35069 _ Has_ to learn it?"
35069	''Why these preliminaries, children?
35069	A furrow appeared between the Major''s eyebrows as he asked with slight reproach:"Do you require proofs of it?
35069	About what?"
35069	Actually, have you?"
35069	Adelaide, too, gave up all pretense, and in her voice all her anxiety trembled as she cried:"Herr von Falkenried, what did you intend to do?"
35069	Am I really better informed about it than you?"
35069	Am I, then, so little to you?"
35069	And I learn it only now?
35069	And how can you help liking roses?
35069	And if he should do it, notwithstanding?"
35069	And to what calling did your father belong?"
35069	And what did Eugene say to this-- trade?"
35069	And what do you say to it?"
35069	And what was the meaning of the familiar"thou"from her to him, whom she saw now for the first time?
35069	And why all this?
35069	And why he did not want to come to Burgsdorf at all, although we begged him so much?
35069	And would it really remain only a game?
35069	And you tell me that upon this spot where you cast me off?
35069	And you will really leave us to- day?"
35069	And your father, he has probably threatened and punished and made you suffer for the heavy crime of having been in the arms of your mother?"
35069	Are you any connection of his?"
35069	Are you disposed to accept a dismissal?"
35069	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
35069	Are you not in regular correspondence with him?"
35069	Are you not well?"
35069	Are you out of your senses?"
35069	Are you truly so trusting as to believe in the word of such a young lad?"
35069	At least I believe I have heard so, or am I mistaken?"
35069	Besides, the Rojanows belong to the nobility of your country, do they not?"
35069	But I think it is time for us to leave,_ nicht wahr?_"He went to the door to call the groom.
35069	But if an accident occurs-- if you should fall?"
35069	But the encircling arms did not release him, and the hot, passionate whisper again reached his ear:"What frightens you so at the thought?
35069	But what I heard yesterday-- I see you do not yet know the worst, gracious lady, and how should you?
35069	But what does it concern?"
35069	But what if this Marietta Volkmar should take a notion to visit her friend at Furstenstein?
35069	But what is Marietta Volkmar to you-- the little mirror of virtue of our opera-- who has so far been considered unapproachable?"
35069	But what next?"
35069	But who forces you?"
35069	But who would have thought that Hartmut would carry his defiance so far as to appear in a circle where he was sure to meet the Ambassador?"
35069	But why argue about it?
35069	But why did you not say something?"
35069	But why do you not turn directly to the Duke, and personally accomplish your desires?
35069	But why?"
35069	Can I not now learn your secret?"
35069	Can I see Herr von Wallmoden?"
35069	Can not the matter be smoothed over?"
35069	Can you really consent to stay here?"
35069	Child of my heart, do you not feel that you belong to me?"
35069	Did Hartmut really wish to atone only in this war?
35069	Did a trifle detain him, or was the secret betrayed?
35069	Did he actually speak then, or did his mamma attend to that?"
35069	Did it not appear as if the so recently conquered place was to be vacated at once?
35069	Did she not have a brother?"
35069	Did you fall asleep?
35069	Did you not intend to buy an estate first?
35069	Do n''t you know your Prince?
35069	Do you hear?"
35069	Do you know anything more about it?"
35069	Do you know him?"
35069	Do you know what he had with him?"
35069	Do you know what he said?
35069	Do you not know your mother?"
35069	Do you not think such an end enviable?"
35069	Do you really not remember me?
35069	Do you wish to appear autumnal in spite of everything, although you are a young girl and a bride- elect?
35069	Do you wish to go there, Fraulein?"
35069	Do you wish to reproach me for raising my son with filial reverence and love?"
35069	Does that perhaps mean that you would offer her your hand?"
35069	Egon was silent as to that, for he had already put the same question to himself, How had this unequal match come to take place?
35069	Falkenried looked at him and then asked:"Which way did you come?"
35069	Finally Hartmut asked in a low voice:"And-- my mother?"
35069	First of all, how is Falkenried?"
35069	For a statement for which I can produce the proofs?
35069	For what had the genius which won his way everywhere been given him, if it could not lift him over the duties and barriers of every- day life?
35069	For what?"
35069	Frau Wallmoden?"
35069	Had he not shown it just now?
35069	Hartmut''s glance turned to the half- destroyed house of God, as if beseeching help; but what were church and altar to him?
35069	Has Your Highness any orders for me?"
35069	Has a command from that side, perhaps, made you silent?
35069	Has anything happened?"
35069	Has he aged any during these last years?"
35069	Has he been ill?"
35069	Has he been presented to the Duke?"
35069	Has he joined the standard already?"
35069	Has not Toni told you that I am on the stage?"
35069	Has she given her consent?"
35069	Has something happened to alienate them?"
35069	Has that boy-- that Willibald-- gone crazy?"
35069	Has the unlucky letter- case been found?"
35069	Have I taken so much pains to catch you, just to let you fly off again now?
35069	Have the papers annoyed you?
35069	Have you changed your opinion in your old days?"
35069	Have you come already to- day?
35069	Have you come to say good- by to me?"
35069	Have you heard from him yet?"
35069	Have you looked for a steward during your absence?
35069	Have you no ambition at all?"
35069	Have you not kept some recollection from your childhood that tells you who I am?"
35069	Have you not made an attempt since then to convince him?"
35069	Have you not tried, then, to renew the old intimacy?"
35069	Have you not yet overcome the grudge against it?
35069	Have you really come to take leave of me, perhaps for years?
35069	Have you really only come to tell me that you will go to Burgsdorf?"
35069	Have you really tried every way with her, Willy?"
35069	Have you told her anything?"
35069	Have you told the Princess also that Lena has been in town for the past four weeks?"
35069	He allowed me this meeting, and then----""Then he will grasp you again, and you will be lost to me forever, is it not so?"
35069	He only asked:"Do you stand for the man?"
35069	He saluted her and asked hastily:"You are alone, Your Excellency?
35069	He studied the carpet intently and suddenly asked quite disconnectedly:"Hartmut, how do you do when you compose poetry?"
35069	He who is a soldier through, body and soul; to whom his vocation---- In what year was it?"
35069	He would only repeat his question: When would His Highness return?
35069	His eyes lighted up almost threateningly as he returned:"And what if I_ will_ leave?"
35069	How am I to interpret those words?"
35069	How came this stranger, whose face was closely veiled, but who, to judge by her dress, belonged to the highest class, at this lonely forest pond?
35069	How could you offend the dear girl so deeply, and in my house besides?
35069	How did you get into the notion so suddenly?"
35069	How did you manage to become engaged?
35069	How do I please you in my uniform?"
35069	How do you like it in town?
35069	How is he?
35069	How long do you intend to stay?"
35069	How long have you been so desirous of protection?
35069	How often must I tell you that?"
35069	How will you account to her?"
35069	How will you do that?"
35069	How would it be if we should make the third couple at this double wedding?"
35069	I am nothing more in your eyes than an-- outcast?"
35069	I asked him myself to be silent to you, and, in fact, the matter concerns us only----""Do you think so?
35069	I brought many things from my travels, among them a lion, two young tigers, several snakes----""But not live ones?"
35069	I hear you will come with him to Burgsdorf the day after tomorrow?"
35069	I hope you are now in the''humor''for it?"
35069	I hope you have no objections?"
35069	I shall write her to- day about the occurrence, and you will confirm my letter with your words-- yes?"
35069	I, a man and a father, not understand the bringing up of children?"
35069	I?
35069	If he should hear it now from another source-- what then?
35069	In Paris?
35069	Is Herr von Schonan-- is Antonie-- of the same opinion as yourself?"
35069	Is he at home?"
35069	Is it not so, Hartmut?
35069	Is it possible to pass along the hedges?
35069	Is not the view over this wide, green forest ocean incomparable?"
35069	Is she back at Rodeck now?"
35069	Is that, then, so severe a transgression that one should be angry over it for weeks?"
35069	Is there any possibility of anything else?"
35069	It is therefore of no concern to us?"
35069	It was past nine o''clock; who could arrive at such an hour?
35069	Man, how could you accomplish it?"
35069	May I ask if you are ready to return?"
35069	May I impart a secret to you?"
35069	May I justify him with his own words?"
35069	May I keep this flower?"
35069	May I not ask if my work has found grace in the eyes of-- Ada?"
35069	May not I beg for your opinion?
35069	Me, Ada?"
35069	Nevertheless, a certain degree of sympathy was in her voice as she asked:"And you have not heard anything of them since?"
35069	Now he dropped the sheet and asked triumphantly:"Well?"
35069	Now he repeated questioningly:"Wallmoden?"
35069	Of course, you will come to Furstenstein with your children?"
35069	Once more, Regine, do you want me or do you not want me?"
35069	One could also incautiously and hastily burden oneself with a vow and break it-- but what then?
35069	One does not know how long the war will last?"
35069	Or are you perhaps afraid of your grim mother- in- law?
35069	Perhaps it is some malicious, envious critic?"
35069	Perhaps you do not remember all my admonishings and warnings before your departure?"
35069	Perhaps you have not observed as yet how very much he admires your wife?"
35069	Perhaps you often see----""Whom?"
35069	Rojanow seemed to think so, and smiled rather sarcastically as he repeated:"If it only leads to the desired end?
35069	Rojanow, who had been gazing into the misty forest, lost in thought, turned quickly and sharply:"What attempt?
35069	Ruined, corrupted?
35069	Shall I allow myself to be ruled by him as every one else is who comes into his presence?
35069	Shall I begin now?"
35069	Shall it bind you for your life?
35069	Shall it make us both miserable?
35069	Shall we try it, then?"
35069	She alone is responsible for that unfortunate breaking of my word----""What word?"
35069	She did not consider it best to answer it, but asked in a tone that plainly betrayed her wish to change the subject:"Has Toni returned?
35069	She received no answer, but from both sides instead sounded the question:"Where is Willibald?"
35069	She repeated thoughtfully:"Waldorf?
35069	Since when?
35069	So you are looking for Stahlberg?
35069	That means-- you will not?"
35069	The Duchess and the younger ladies will be at the chase on horseback, will they not?"
35069	The accident did not have any serious consequences?"
35069	The affair may have been painful and mortifying to you; I can understand that, but did you also fear a little for my welfare?"
35069	The man standing in his prime, looked aged, and who had brought this premature age upon him?
35069	Then he stood still before the young wife and said, in angry tones:"And you, of course, believed that in your anxiety?"
35069	Then he turned to the young couple:"So?
35069	Then you will not go to the castle?"
35069	Therefore he gave up all argument and only asked:"What does Marietta say to it?
35069	To the Parkstrasse?
35069	Toni engaged again?"
35069	Volkmar?"
35069	Wallmoden understood only too well what the flash of those dark eyes told him:"Do you dare yet to despise me?"
35069	Wallmoden''s harsh warning to his sister,"We do not know him-- have I to remind you of that?"
35069	Was he not a total stranger here?
35069	Was he not his child?
35069	Was it not even to be granted him to fall by a bullet?
35069	Was not his presence at the outposts a danger, for which one was responsible if he kept it a secret?
35069	Was that a jest?
35069	Was this all?
35069	Well, do n''t you hear, orderly?
35069	Well, my little_ singvogel_, so you will really marry as quickly as your betrothed wishes?"
35069	What could all that mean?
35069	What did he say?"
35069	What did he tell you?"
35069	What did it mean?
35069	What did you answer him?"
35069	What do you fear?
35069	What do you look for under our colors?"
35069	What do you mean?
35069	What do you mean?"
35069	What do you say, Willibald?"
35069	What do you think, my child?
35069	What do you want here?"
35069	What do you want, Babette?"
35069	What do young people know of such important things?
35069	What does all this mean?"
35069	What does an estate owner have to do with poetry?"
35069	What else do you know about it, Regine?
35069	What has happened?
35069	What has happened?"
35069	What have I done to you?
35069	What is that adventurer to me?"
35069	What is the difficulty between Eugene and his brother- in- law?
35069	What is the matter now, really, Hartmut?
35069	What is the matter?
35069	What is this strange caprice of wishing to accompany me at all hazards?"
35069	What kept you back?"
35069	What must I do?"
35069	What possesses you suddenly to be so arbitrary?
35069	What weapons does the challenge demand?"
35069	What will Frau von Eschenhagen say?"
35069	What will she think of me when she hears that her betrothed has been in a duel for my sake?
35069	What will the world say to it?"
35069	What would his mother say to it?
35069	What''s the use?
35069	When did you see her for the first time?"
35069	When do you return to him?"
35069	When does she come back, anyhow?"
35069	Where did Toni get acquainted with the young officer?"
35069	Where did this mysterious line come from, this soft light of the eyes which seemed to have learned but now to know tears?
35069	Where had the cold, proud calm vanished with which the young wife had entered her new home upon the arm of her husband?
35069	Where is it situated?"
35069	Where was he going so late?"
35069	Where-- where is my master?"
35069	Where?
35069	Who is that?"
35069	Who notified him?"
35069	Who taught this young woman, still so inexperienced in life, to look so deeply into his inmost heart?
35069	Why anticipate the worst at once?"
35069	Why climb and overheat oneself and lose one''s breath on those never- ending steps?"
35069	Why did Lena not come along?
35069	Why did you not come along, Regine, when Adelaide drove to Furstenstein the day before yesterday?
35069	Why did you not come back?
35069	Why do you not obey?"
35069	Why does he prevaricate with such persistency?
35069	Why have a scene at such a meeting?
35069	Why mention the name?
35069	Why should I not be happy?"
35069	Will you be my guest?"
35069	Will you be so good as to explain what it really meant?
35069	Will you bring me immediate news whether or not Tanner consents to go?"
35069	Will you languish and go to ruin for only a word''s sake?
35069	Will you make it possible for me?"
35069	Will you not at least send me word about it?"
35069	Will you permit me to read it?"
35069	Will you refuse it even now?"
35069	Willibald, who followed with Stadinger, detained him on the steps for a moment and asked in a low tone:"Has the doctor given his opinion?
35069	Willy, do you not hear?
35069	Willy, for heaven''s sake, what will your mother say?"
35069	Willy, have you never longed for wings?"
35069	Wings?"
35069	With whom could he be speaking at such an hour?
35069	Yes or no?
35069	Yes, why not?
35069	You are a friend of Stahlberg?"
35069	You are a singer?"
35069	You are already married?"
35069	You are going there?"
35069	You are satisfied, are you not, brother, that we now arrange the betrothal of our children?"
35069	You are to take a message through the midst of the enemy-- to R----""To the fortress?"
35069	You call it a sensible choice when a girl of eighteen takes a husband who could be her father?"
35069	You come to me?"
35069	You compose poetry?"
35069	You consent?"
35069	You did not think we had such gay times here?
35069	You give me your word?"
35069	You have courage for it, I know, but the question is, have you the strength after all these exertions?"
35069	You have prepared the Duke for what I bring?"
35069	You may know him, perhaps?"
35069	You permit it, I hope?"
35069	You probably have no father?"
35069	You received a letter from him?"
35069	You remember that in one of the papers it was mentioned that one could in an extreme case follow the heroic example of the commander of R----?"
35069	You were still in Sicily then, were you not?"
35069	You will come, Hartmut?"
35069	You will not drive with me over to Furstenstein?"
35069	You will not throw it at my feet again?"
35069	You will permit me, Fraulein, to carry you over?"
35069	You would like to leave the stage?"
35069	You would?"
35069	You-- a Roumanian?"
35069	and if it would be a serious skirmish to which His Highness had marched?
35069	asked Adelaide with plaintive reproach,"even if I tell you that you sadden me inexpressibly?"
35069	do you not know your mother?"
35069	do you wish to accuse me of an untruth?"
35069	his only son, whom he had embraced with such passionate tenderness that night at Burgsdorf?
35069	is it really you?"
35069	is that your whole answer?"
35069	what do I care?
35069	who could wish for impossibilities?"
35069	you call that sudden?"
35069	you tell me this to my face?
35918	A whale''s heart must be pretty big?
35918	After I''d treated you so badly?
35918	Ah, Mr. Holm, so you were left with that site yesterday?
35918	Ah, Rordam, painting a picture, are you? 35918 Ah, so you''re still alive, Eriksen?"
35918	Aha, had an eye on her yourself, what? 35918 Alfred?"
35918	All alone, old stick- in- the- mud?
35918	All right, eh? 35918 Am I, though?
35918	Amande? 35918 And after that you surely ca n''t have any objection to our going to Paris?"
35918	And apple sauce, what? 35918 And by doing so I become a sort of relation of-- of Banker Hermansen?"
35918	And how''s that?
35918	And it does n''t really matter, does it, if you do n''t get the answer till after I''ve gone?
35918	And so it turned out happily after all?
35918	And that was the end of the Count?
35918	And then I''ve won your hand, have n''t I?
35918	And then you married her?
35918	And then you went to Copenhagen?
35918	And what for, I''d like to know? 35918 And what the devil''s that got to do with you?"
35918	And what''s that?
35918	And who''s been kind enough to tell you that?
35918	And why, may I ask?
35918	And you want to go and do likewise? 35918 And your father and mother?
35918	And your second wife?
35918	And your son, the engineer, she was his mother?
35918	Ant- heaps?
35918	Anyone else been on board looking round?
35918	Anything wrong, Bramsen?
35918	Are n''t you coming on board the steamer?
35918	Are you ill, Eriksen?
35918	Ay, but there''s the book...."What book?
35918	Ay, fair good voyage is all very well, but the money, Ola, what about that?
35918	Beautifully steady, is n''t she?
35918	Beg pardon, Holm,he began,"would you mind asking if the senior partner''s disengaged for a moment?"
35918	Better now?
35918	Bramsen, do n''t tell me you''ve got mixed up in any sort of deal with that drunken old fool?
35918	Bramsen,Holm called after him,"tell William to come up, will you?
35918	Busy, eh? 35918 But did n''t you ask him straight out if it was he that sent the money?"
35918	But for Heaven''s sake, what about your father?
35918	But have you given your consent?
35918	But how did you get down again?
35918	But how did you manage to escape further offers all that time in Copenhagen? 35918 But suppose I do n''t want to?"
35918	But surely that''s immoral?
35918	But the photo, and Mrs. Moller''s, and all that?
35918	But what on earth are you making all this mystery about, old man?
35918	But what''s the matter? 35918 But what''s the matter?
35918	But who is the favoured one, then?
35918	But why did you never tell me before to- day?
35918	But you must have been married, surely?
35918	But you were glad to have the children, surely?
35918	But, Baby dear, how shall we make our living?
35918	But, are you-- are you Mr. Holm, then?
35918	But, my dear man, you ca n''t give a public banquet without some sort of pretext, and what are we to tell people it''s for? 35918 But, my dear sir, what objection can you have to the match?
35918	But, my dearest child, you do n''t mean it, surely? 35918 But-- but, sakes alive, Paal, where''s all the money gone?"
35918	But-- how? 35918 But-- what on earth do you want all that money for?"
35918	Ca n''t you see she''s like a young palm? 35918 Ca n''t you see?
35918	Carljohan who?
35918	Compass,he murmured--"Compass needle-- points-- points....""Well,"said the examiner,"_ why_ does it always point to the north?"
35918	Competent judges to decide, you mean?
35918	Consent? 35918 Consent?"
35918	D''you know this place at all, Ola?
35918	Dangerous business, is n''t it?
35918	Dearest, darling papa, you''re not going to be bad- tempered now, are you?
35918	Do n''t mind if I have one?
35918	Do n''t talk nonsense-- what d''you mean?
35918	Do n''t you think you''d better lie down a little, husband?
35918	Do n''t you want to hear what the papers say about my work?
35918	Do you remember when I sang''The Carnival of Venice''?
35918	Do you think he''ll come?
35918	Do you think that was all it was?
35918	Do you think we''ll ever get her across to England, Dirrik?
35918	Drown yourself? 35918 Drunk?
35918	Dry-- what do you mean? 35918 Eh, what''s that?"
35918	Eh?
35918	Emilie, shall we try to come together? 35918 Eriksen, will you do me a favour?"
35918	Eriksen, you''re my friend, are n''t you?
35918	Ever been in the Arctic, Bramsen?
35918	Fine figure of a woman, what?
35918	Get her across? 35918 Girl?"
35918	Good Lord above us, what are you thinking of? 35918 Got any freight yet?"
35918	Got her clear?
35918	H''m... Could n''t you pack the boy off to sea? 35918 Has he been dead long?"
35918	Has he gone?
35918	Has it never occurred to you to think why Malla Trap grew into the eccentric, half- foolish creature people turn to smile at now? 35918 Have I?
35918	Have n''t you-- though? 35918 Have you been for your lesson every day?"
35918	Have you ever taken the sun''s altitude with a sextant?
35918	Have you seen William to- day?
35918	Have you seen anything of my son to- day, Garner?
35918	Have you, though? 35918 Heavens alive-- it ca n''t be-- Bianca, is it really you?"
35918	Heavens, man, but she''s musical-- what do you want with that sort of thing in the house? 35918 Heil?
35918	Here, what do you think you''re doing?
35918	Here, you boys, where did you get those things from?
35918	Hermansen and I as a sort of-- well, what should we be? 35918 High C Lady; nightingale; your little Donna''s mother-- Rantzau, is n''t it?"
35918	Ho, have n''t I? 35918 Ho, is that all?"
35918	Holm, what do you say: could you imagine me in love?
35918	Holm, will you do me a favour?
35918	Holm-- you do n''t think he''s gone off the rails again-- honestly?
35918	How did you manage to get them sent from Christiania?
35918	Hulks?
35918	Hullo, Bramsen, what are you up to now?
35918	Hullo, what''s the matter? 35918 I think that ought to be enough...?"
35918	I was only listening,he sobbed...."The music upstairs there....""You''re fond of music, then?"
35918	I''m not disturbing you, I hope?
35918	I?
35918	Is it really true-- that I''m to go to Christiania?
35918	It has indeed, my dear fellow; and I have the more reason to say so, since your daughter Andrea----"What?
35918	Like yourself, you mean?
35918	Listen, you mean?
35918	Look here, Nickelsen, what if you and I put our heads together and fixed it up ourselves for Malvina and Abrahamsen?
35918	Lose an old friend?
35918	Lovely, was it, little one?
35918	MRS. EMILIE RANTZAU,--How could you ever think I was joking? 35918 Making fun?
35918	Marie, you do n''t mean to say you''ve been a party to it yourself?
35918	May I call you Auntie as well, Miss Trap? 35918 Me?
35918	Me?
35918	Meaning to say?
35918	Might get sick of the whole business and give up the shop-- or make it over to us, what?
35918	More trouble with that there guinea- pig up at the bank, fussing about bills and that sort?
35918	Mother getting anxious about you, eh?
35918	Mr. Chamberlain Negesuk, may I have the honour?
35918	Mr. Holm is in the office; will you please to go in?
35918	Mr. Nachmann, a cup of tea now?
35918	Mrs. Gronlund was not altogether young, I suppose?
35918	Must, eh?
35918	No, really? 35918 No, really?"
35918	No, what?
35918	Noble old fellow-- so you''d sacrifice your hard- earned money and give your trouble for nothing? 35918 Not trying steamboats, I hope?"
35918	Now, what''s that supposed to be, may I ask?
35918	Oh, is that all? 35918 Oh, so that''s what you''re getting at, is it?
35918	Oh, was n''t it a lovely speech of Oiland''s? 35918 Oh, what''s the good of talking like that?
35918	Oh-- so that''s where the trouble lies, is it? 35918 Oho, you think I''ve been drinking?
35918	Old, did you say? 35918 One might almost think you''d been my competitor there, Holm, what?"
35918	Only an''x''?
35918	Painting pictures? 35918 Perfect model-- me?
35918	Peter Oiland?
35918	Punch? 35918 Really-- oh, but surely----""I''ll tell you all about it, if I may?"
35918	Saints and sea- serpents-- you here, child? 35918 Shall I sing to you, papa?"
35918	Ship-- what ship?
35918	Sign?
35918	So that''s what you call working it out, is it? 35918 So they took the boy?"
35918	So you like old- fashioned things? 35918 Stop?
35918	Surely, Captain-- know it? 35918 Syvertsen-- Syvertsen-- what''s he got to do with it?"
35918	The plot?
35918	Then it''s agreed that you let William marry Betty? 35918 Then it''s not a final refusal-- not a harsh and cruel''no''such as your father flung at me just now-- with that heavy book?
35918	Then you''ll come?
35918	Then you''re not angry with me any more, papa?
35918	Then-- oh, then you shall have----"Yes?
35918	There, there now; what is it, child?
35918	To do with me? 35918 To- day?
35918	Told you about what things, Betty?
35918	Wait till the little Donna''s moved upstairs for good....Now what on earth did he mean by that?
35918	Was it-- was it you, then, that sent me the hundred and fifty pounds?
35918	Washing, now? 35918 We were as good as engaged, were n''t we?"
35918	We''ll manage somehow, Betty dear; you''ve never known me give up yet, have you, child?
35918	Weismann''s bull? 35918 Well, Hans, are n''t you glad?
35918	Well, Hans, lad, and how''s the music getting on? 35918 Well, I suppose it could n''t be anyone else?"
35918	Well, Mrs. Mallaprop, how''s things with you?
35918	Well, and what are we looking out at, eh?
35918	Well, and what then? 35918 Well, and what''s the trouble now?"
35918	Well, and who else?
35918	Well, boys, how goes it?
35918	Well, children, going to the concert?
35918	Well, could you imagine old Hermansen on his knees whispering tender nothings to a woman?
35918	Well, has she come to her senses again?
35918	Well, is there anything wrong in that?
35918	Well, it''ll be something anyway, I suppose?
35918	Well, my boy, and what was that?
35918	Well, my dear Miss Trap, is there anything special the matter since we have the pleasure of seeing you to- day? 35918 Well, now, begging your pardon, Knut, might I be so bold as to ask if it''s a widow you''ve got your eye on this time?"
35918	Well, now, what do you say to a drink?
35918	Well, sir, can you tell me why a compass needle invariably points towards the north?
35918	Well, to begin with, Betty wo n''t have you, and, besides----"Well...?
35918	Well, what do you say? 35918 Well, what do you say?"
35918	Well, what is it?
35918	Well, what''s a man to do when everything''s going by the board all round? 35918 Well, what''s your name, anyhow?"
35918	Well, whatever did you want to be such a fool for, Bramsen? 35918 What about that little drink?
35918	What about the upper works?
35918	What are we to do with that fellow there?
35918	What did he say? 35918 What do you mean?"
35918	What do you mean?
35918	What do you think I ought to do? 35918 What do you think now-- is Knut G. Holm too old to marry again?"
35918	What do you think you''re doing with these two hulks of yours, Admiral, eh?
35918	What is it, Amanda? 35918 What is it, husband?"
35918	What makes you think so?
35918	What on earth was that he had got in the stern? 35918 What on earth...?
35918	What shall we do with it all?
35918	What sort of a thing?
35918	What the devil am I to say about the money?
35918	What the devil have you done with that Directory?
35918	What would you say to me marrying again, Bramsen?
35918	What''s all this nonsense you''ve got hold of to- day, Vindt?
35918	What''s he got to do with it?
35918	What''s she doing with the camels?
35918	What''s that to do with me?
35918	What''s that you say, mother? 35918 What''s the matter-- good heavens, why, my''52 Madeira, is n''t that enough?"
35918	What''s wrong with the old man to- day, Bramsen? 35918 What, old Prois?"
35918	What-- whatever did you want to go buying ships for, Bramsen?
35918	What-- when a great artist like that says so? 35918 When I came to that part, they all wanted to join in, but I had only to hold out my hand, so, and all was quiet in a moment, you remember?"
35918	When are you coming to see me?
35918	When the roses have faded? 35918 When was that?"
35918	Who is he-- what''s his name? 35918 Who''s on it, then, do you know?"
35918	Who?
35918	Who?
35918	Why could n''t he wait till father was in a better temper?
35918	Why did n''t you give her two thousand?
35918	Why should n''t I be happy the few years I''ve still to live? 35918 Why, I dare say I might.... And what would you want a year for that?"
35918	Why, child, what are you doing here? 35918 Why, is n''t it her you mean?
35918	Why, little man, what''s the matter? 35918 Why, surely-- is it you, Amanda?
35918	Why, what are you afraid of?
35918	Why, what''s happened?
35918	Why, what''s the matter now?
35918	Why, what''s the matter, Bramsen?
35918	Why, you have n''t left it behind, then, Captain, or what?
35918	Why, you know I told you how I''d got all that worldly out of Andrine, when she joined the Salvation Army?
35918	Why-- how did you know?
35918	Will I? 35918 Will you help us to go to Paris, or will you not?"
35918	William-- was he nice to you, you say?
35918	Would n''t a nice geranium do instead?
35918	Would you like to learn to play yourself?
35918	Would £ 200 be enough?
35918	Yes, husband; what is it?
35918	Yes, husband?
35918	Yes; do n''t you think I deserve a medal for it, what? 35918 Yes; do n''t you think it''s a good idea?
35918	Yes; do n''t you think so? 35918 Yes?
35918	Yes?
35918	You find it so?
35918	You mean he was close- fisted generally?
35918	You mean to say you''re going to turn over a new leaf?
35918	You think I have n''t done enough? 35918 You think I''m a queer sort, do n''t you?"
35918	You think so, do you?
35918	You will not accept Mrs. Rantzau''s decision alone? 35918 You''ve guessed it at last, then?
35918	Your daughter----"Hey? 35918 Your first wife did not live very long?"
35918	Your respected mother- in- law, I''ve had the pleasure of meeting her before...."Have you, though?
35918	_ Now_, do you understand, Garner, what''s the trouble with Holm?
35918	£ 50?
35918	''Is the fellow mad?''
35918	''Well, and what then-- is anyone ill?''
35918	Ahem... er... an event has occurred...""Have they made you captain, husband; you have got a ship?
35918	Amalie, Mrs. Gronlund that is, would n''t give up the boy, and I could n''t tear him away by force, could I?
35918	And I suppose it''s your pet particular friend, Listad, who wrote it?
35918	And now, what does it mean?''
35918	And the boy-- how are we to manage about him?"
35918	And the young lady-- send her to a school to do needlework and such like?"
35918	And there''s no knowing but Andrine might get converted back again any day and want it back-- and where''d I be then?"
35918	And they''d have to be a bit on the dusky side to pair off with Old Nick, what?"
35918	And what do you suppose he''s doing now?"
35918	And when Nils Petter set little Rasper on his shoulders and asked:"Which would you rather have, a million or a thrashing?"
35918	And when they''re both alike, what does it matter what you call them?"
35918	And who is to have my money when I''m gone?"
35918	And, after all, who was better fitted than he?
35918	Any advance on 2400?
35918	Apropos, Vindt, how''s the gout getting on?
35918	Apropos, the other young person in there, is she to be taken into partnership as well?
35918	Are you ill?"
35918	Are you my friend or are you not?"
35918	Are you off your head?"
35918	At last came a voice outside--"Where the deuce have you been, child?
35918	At last, finding nothing more suitable to say, he ventured in a tone of unnatural innocence:"Smith, what do you say to a drink?"
35918	But I''ll tell you where I have been: I''ve been out to Clapham Junction, and seen our banker friend and the Sea Lady....""And who?"
35918	But Malla Trap simply pleaded that they were her favourite dishes-- and why should n''t she?
35918	But can you tell me, Vindt, how he managed it?
35918	But do you remember the dress I wore for that carnival thing?
35918	But hardly had he touched it with his lips than he asked in astonishment:"When-- where on earth did you get hold of that Madeira?
35918	But he had never said an unkind word to her-- how could he, to a sweet little thing like that?
35918	But now?
35918	But suppose she''d recognised him?"
35918	But then came the question, had she sprung a leak?
35918	But this so- called Admiral, what was he?
35918	But was it meant in earnest now, or was the whole thing a vulgar hoax?
35918	But what could he do against the Admiral and his four guns?
35918	But what do you think happened then?
35918	But what is time?
35918	But what was the King to drive in?
35918	But what would you say, now, if a man-- in the prime of life-- were to say to you, My dear Miss Betty, will you come and help to brighten up my home?
35918	But you''re not thinking of going in for the business yourself?"
35918	But-- but-- isn''t old Prois chairman of the committee?"
35918	By the way, that coat of arms, it will be ready in time, I hope?
35918	Ca n''t you get to sleep?
35918	Cilia had really half a mind to"leave out all that haughty lot,"but if she did, where would the leaders of society be at all?
35918	Da--"he checked himself, recollecting it was not the Admiral to whom he was speaking--"dear me, you would n''t have me steal his money?"
35918	Did you manage it, Auntie Trap?"
35918	Did you think it was Constitution Day-- or the day after?"
35918	Distinguished brother- in- law, what?"
35918	Do n''t you see what it is?"
35918	Do n''t you think yourself, you ought to make some little sacrifice for your only son?"
35918	Do not your hearts beat high with thankfulness to the providence that has spared him to you so long?
35918	Do you know what it means to lose one''s whole objective in life?
35918	Do you remember a fair young man whom you often saw at Mrs. Moller''s, when you were a boarder there as a girl?
35918	Do you remember the time when we two were fond of each other?"
35918	Do you want me to play_ postillon d''amour_ for all the loving couples in the town?"
35918	Fair charmer inside there now?"
35918	For seventeen years now I have been a lone, lone man....""Seventeen years?"
35918	Fresh meat, for instance, and a bottle or so of spirits?"
35918	Get myself up spick and span, and have my corns cut specially for the occasion-- I might pass in a crowd, what?"
35918	Give them my love, wo n''t you?"
35918	Give way at once, and submit?
35918	Go to a dance, with my gout and all?
35918	Go up and beg old Prois''s pardon?"
35918	Going anywhere for a cure this summer?"
35918	Going round with a hat?"
35918	Good idea, do n''t you think?
35918	Grand piece of luck, what?
35918	H''m, I say, that row and goings on upstairs, can you hear it out in the shop?"
35918	H''mmm-- look here, you know, Nickelsen, do n''t you think we could find some one else to give a banquet for instead of Prois?"
35918	Had he not got the Admiral''s papers into proper order?
35918	Had he not managed to knock the old porpoise himself into shape, till he was grown docile and tractable as a tame rabbit?
35918	Hang up a big Norwegian flag?
35918	Have n''t you got a spice of feeling in you, man?"
35918	Have you asked anyone''s consent?"
35918	He ought perhaps to say thank you to these young rascals for allowing him to stay up with them?
35918	He swung round the corner, but-- heavens, who was that sitting so quietly on the steps in front of the shop?
35918	He_ was_ a Count right enough----""No, really?
35918	Holm took the document, scrutinised it closely, and said:"But, my dear man, this is n''t for you at all?"
35918	Holm?"
35918	Hopes I do n''t intrude?"
35918	How am I to pay you back again?
35918	How are you getting on?"
35918	How can I be sure that I am not exposing myself to a mischievous practical joke?
35918	How could they get her to go?
35918	How did it happen?"
35918	However, now that I am about to bring home a bride for the third----""And last time?"
35918	I ask you, how will such a people fare?"
35918	I dare say you know I''ve been married twice----""Twice?
35918	I hope you''ve made friends with your teacher?"
35918	I say, are you on this committee?"
35918	I went up as politely as could be, and offered to lend a hand, and what d''you think he said?"
35918	I wonder how Old Nick''s getting on with that list now?
35918	I''d never have done anything but ask for consent all the times I was engaged, and then, what about you?
35918	I''m not good enough to manage a bit of a ship myself, eh?
35918	I''ve got some fine''52 Madeira....""Started as early as that, did you?
35918	If anyone asks, you can tell them in confidence that I sent you to look over her, and not a word more, you understand?"
35918	If you''re so fond of music, would n''t you like to learn to play?"
35918	Is n''t he down at the quay, then?
35918	Is n''t that a surprise?"
35918	Is n''t that fair?"
35918	Is n''t that heaps better than sitting solemnly like two mummies on their blessed pyramids?"
35918	Is she any good, do you know?"
35918	It''s not dry here, I hope?"
35918	Let me see; was n''t your first wife English?"
35918	Liver out of order, perhaps?"
35918	Look here, Bernt, would you care to sell the_ Eva Maria_?"
35918	May I run home and tell mother, now?"
35918	Moller''s?"
35918	Mrs. Berg did not venture to repeat the observation out loud, and substituted a remark about"the jelly delicious, do n''t you think?"
35918	Nice sort of father- in- law that, eh?"
35918	Not in the little matter of the Spanish frigate?"
35918	Now would it be so strange after all if I did marry again?
35918	Now, where''s your bill?"
35918	Oh, but Hans"--she came close to him and whispered--"Dear Hans,_ do_ play''The Little Fisher- Maid''to please me-- will you?"
35918	On the way he encountered Old Nick, who was rude enough to smile at him, and say,"Rather neat that, do n''t you think?"
35918	One morning, then, the Admiral came into the office, looked long and attentively at Doffen, and finally said:"What''s the matter with you, man?
35918	Or were you feeling lonely, perhaps?"
35918	Paal Abrahamsen?''
35918	Paying attentions?
35918	Perhaps you would include me in the category of old?"
35918	Perhaps you''d like to be had up for another attempted manslaughter, what?"
35918	Playing croquet?"
35918	Rantzau?"
35918	Remittances?
35918	See?"
35918	Several years in the country, were you not?''
35918	Shall we renew our old acquaintance, and see if we can find that mutual sympathy which binds one life to another?
35918	Singing for money, d''you mean?
35918	So you''re in the plot as well, of course?"
35918	Surely Holm had not been in earnest, then?
35918	Take me for a dumb beast, do you?
35918	Tell me, what it''s supposed to be, exactly?"
35918	That you only wanted to try us----""Eh?
35918	That''s nothing to be afraid of, is it, little Hans?
35918	The Admiral, he surely is n''t going off dancing as well?"
35918	The dawn of Art-- what was it Pettersen had said?
35918	The girl had no idea of what was in his mind, and answered mechanically,"No, father-- and you''ll take me to see_ Monkey Tricks_ after all?"
35918	The lady addressed, however, was somewhat deaf, and looked up with an inquiring"Eh?"
35918	The opening seemed to take his fancy, but when he came to the part about playing croquet, he exclaimed:"What the devil does the fellow mean?
35918	The parson plucked up courage and said quietly:"But you yourself were a Christian, Admiral, were you not?"
35918	The simpleton-- he should have been left to manage things for himself-- and where would he have been then?
35918	There was a pheasant, with big tail- feathers large as life, do you remember?
35918	There was a tense silence among the guests; what could he have to say?
35918	There was an awkward pause, until Cilia broke the silence by asking Soren:"What do you think of that-- isn''t she a beauty?"
35918	There''s a dodge or two I learned from a Mulatto on the coast of Brazil many years ago....""But what''s all this got to do with the boat?"
35918	They never asked for it, and I never asked myself-- how should I?
35918	Though it was really only a sort of trial father got up, so Auntie says-- he''s a wonder, the old man, what?"
35918	Try you?
35918	Walk round the edge of the pond here five times----""And what then?"
35918	Was n''t he skipper of Hermansen''s_ Valkyrie_?"
35918	Was n''t it for your sake I married your foster- mother?
35918	Was she to grow old, and ugly, and poor?
35918	Was she to sit and eat plain bread and cheese when she felt like lobster mayonnaise and could get it?
35918	Was there anything more you wanted this evening?"
35918	Was there ever such a ridiculous state of things?
35918	Was this love?
35918	We can go to Holland together, is it not?"
35918	We shall have to come to a proper understanding some time; it ca n''t go on like this....""Papa, are you nearly ready?"
35918	We two old folks to go fussing about with steam?
35918	We''re both old enough now to be glad of peace and amity, and our new relations ought to bring us closer together-- what do you say?"
35918	What about those letters you sent her, Oiland?
35918	What are we to do about it, eh?"
35918	What are you crying for?"
35918	What are you sitting out here for in the cold?"
35918	What can I offer you?
35918	What could the banker and Mrs. Rantzau have in common?
35918	What did you say in them?"
35918	What do you say, Banker?"
35918	What else could I do?
35918	What if he should have to present that bill for repairs to himself, after all?
35918	What offers?"
35918	What on earth are you talking about?"
35918	What says the poet( now what does he say, I wonder?
35918	What was that?"
35918	What was to be done?
35918	What would happen when they got to Stavanger?
35918	What would she be like, he wondered?
35918	What would the world say if I were to go visiting a love- lorn female without a chaperon in the world?"
35918	What''s amiss now?"
35918	What''s happening now?"
35918	What''s it all about?"
35918	What''s it all about?"
35918	What''s the trouble?"
35918	What''s wrong with her?"
35918	What, give his daughter, his only child, to a fellow like that?
35918	When they got home, Cilia could not help feeling that it had been rather a costly outing-- but what matter?
35918	Where did you meet her?"
35918	Where have you been to lunch to- day?"
35918	Where on earth had he picked it up?
35918	Wherefore Vindt naturally offered his congratulations,"All''s well that ends well, eh, what?"
35918	Who is she?"
35918	Why, what are you thinking of?
35918	Why, what is there to be angry about?"
35918	Will you let me tell you the whole story-- if you''ve time?"
35918	William and Betty, then?
35918	Wo n''t have you for a son- in- law, what?"
35918	Wo n''t she look up again?
35918	Women again, Bramsen, what?"
35918	Would n''t you like to go on with your music?"
35918	XII OLD NICK"This where Petter Nekkelsen lives?"
35918	XIV A ROYAL VISIT"Heard the news, Nickelsen?"
35918	You do n''t mean to say you''re-- you''re....""Hurt, you mean?
35918	You know Johnsen I told you about?"
35918	You remember young Lieberg?
35918	You understand?"
35918	You''d think Providence might have managed things better than that, now, would n''t you?"
35918	You''re going, I suppose?"
35918	You''ve heard of C. Henrik Pettersen, I dare say?
35918	_ You_ marry Betty Rantzau?"
35918	what did he think of that?
44129	Also?
44129	And do n''t you know what X---- is?
44129	And her husband?
44129	And how is the old father?
44129	And mean to leave me here?
44129	And of opening a prayer- house, perhaps?
44129	And she wanted to leave her child?
44129	And so things came to a crisis?
44129	And what are you thinking of doing now?
44129	And you dare to?
44129	And you?
44129	And your sister?
44129	Angry? 44129 Are you awake?"
44129	Are you going out?
44129	Are you going to try once more?
44129	Are you longing to go down_ there_ again?
44129	Are you well?
44129	But why could they not keep their faith and vows? 44129 But why did they run away?
44129	But you no longer think the pietists are humbugs?
44129	Can you imagine yourself leading a lonely life after this?
44129	Can you suffer-- you?
44129	Did she love him? 44129 Did they venture to say anything unpleasant?"
44129	Divorced then?
44129	Do you know I am so happy that I am afraid?
44129	Do you know what that costs?
44129	Do you know, all this is very fine, but I am becoming an idiot?
44129	Do you think of the child?
44129	Do you think we shall both get a whipping?
44129	Do you trust me?
44129	Do you? 44129 Does not reason feel its helplessness before such riddles, riddles of every day?"
44129	Good evening,she said;"are you sitting here alone, my son?"
44129	Have I come here for the fulfilment of all my bad dreams?
44129	Have n''t you gone yet?
44129	Have they, indeed? 44129 Have you a sure income?"
44129	Have you already been to the judge?
44129	Have you ever fished for perch?
44129	Have you ever seen a man in such a position as mine?
44129	Have you seen any human beings corresponding to doves?
44129	Have you sent for the doctor?
44129	He hates me then also?
44129	He loved you? 44129 How could one bear the miseries of life, if one did not treat them as unrealities?
44129	How do you know that I want to have her again? 44129 How long?"
44129	I? 44129 Into which faith has the child been baptised?"
44129	Is he here?
44129	Is my wife at home?
44129	Is n''t the story over? 44129 Is she then so far away?"
44129	Is she?
44129	It was tedious, was n''t it?
44129	Married?
44129	Meanwhile, after you have said all, there is not much to add: I will only ask myself, you, and everyone a general question:''What is love?''
44129	No, why should I allow it?
44129	Shall I translate_ you_?
44129	Shall we go to London?
44129	Shall we not go and write now?
44129	Shall we wager a barrel of punch?
44129	So quiet?
44129	Still?
44129	That''s a nice business, is n''t it?
44129	The first?
44129	Was n''t it over then, with their love at any rate?
44129	Well, how did they go on afterwards?
44129	Well, what did they say?
44129	Well?
44129	What are you doing? 44129 What are you doing?"
44129	What are you most afraid of?
44129	What are you reading?
44129	What can one say about it, except what you yourself have said in it? 44129 What do I care for that?"
44129	What do you think of a shoemaker like that?
44129	What harm have they done you? 44129 What have I done to her?
44129	What have I done?
44129	What idiot told you that?
44129	What is love? 44129 What is she to believe?
44129	What is that steamer?
44129	What is that?
44129	When are you thinking of going?
44129	When then is it rightly bestowed? 44129 Where?"
44129	Where?
44129	Where?
44129	Who is in jail, you or I?
44129	Who is it? 44129 Who never pecked each other?"
44129	Why do n''t you go to the judge?
44129	Why do n''t you write?
44129	Why do people avoid us?
44129	Why do you ask that?
44129	Why have n''t you shot yourself?
44129	Why not Hven?
44129	Why not?
44129	Why should one not strike a woman, when one strikes children?
44129	Why the deuce do you hate the pietists?
44129	Why will you not rather translate me than your rubbishy authors?
44129	Why?
44129	Will you marry now?
44129	Wo n''t you eat?
44129	Yes it is; but how long will it last?
44129	Yes, and how does it look afterwards? 44129 You also?"
44129	You are preparing for a journey?
44129	You did not sleep?
44129	You do n''t want to put me out on the high road to- night?
44129	You know that then?
44129	You mean I have no self?
44129	You think of deserting us?
44129	''I wanted water for my flowers, which you allowed to be dried up, while I was ill.''"''Are n''t you ashamed to say you did?''
44129	("What sort of a woman is that?
44129	After dinner he took the host aside and asked:"Is the Swede angry with me?"
44129	After half an hour he said to himself:"Is the greatest problem of modern times solved?"
44129	After that what shall he trust, what shall he value, at what shall he not make a grimace?
44129	And do you know what I begin to suspect?
44129	And he answered:"What indeed have you to do anywhere?"
44129	And what was the result in this case?
44129	And when he saw that it was she whom he loved who was the cause of his misfortune he felt resentment in his heart against her, but he loved her still?
44129	And why not?
44129	But do you think, generally speaking, that marriage will continue to exist?"
44129	But do you want to hear the continuation?"
44129	But have you ever been there?"
44129	But tell me, what have you been doing for a whole hour in the wood?"
44129	But why do n''t you have your stories printed?"
44129	But why had it to be precisely the one in which Lais''s friends and relations lived and dominated the social circle in which he must move?
44129	Did these two love each other now?
44129	Do n''t you know what kind of a reputation you will give me, and by what a hateful name this waiter may call me?"
44129	Do you like me to storm?
44129	Do you not now believe in the power of love over our evil wills?''
44129	Do you remember the case of the child murderess here ten years ago?"
44129	For three days he asked himself:"What have you to do in life?"
44129	For three days long he asked himself:"What have I got to do here?"
44129	HERR BENGT''S WIFE"What is love?
44129	Had he been enticed into a trap?
44129	Had his wife written complaints against him from England?
44129	Have you read it?"
44129	Have you their portraits with you?
44129	He paused for a while and continued:"Can you imagine it?
44129	He put his arm round her:"Have you ever seen a destiny like mine?
44129	How could one bring it into order?
44129	How did he receive you?"
44129	How was he to explain this strange parting from his bride after only eight weeks of marriage?
44129	How was he to interpret the situation?
44129	I opened it at random and-- can you imagine it?
44129	In that moment he had said to himself:"Explanations, reproaches, accusations-- how can I answer such things?"
44129	Is it dangerous?"
44129	Is n''t that enough?"
44129	Is n''t that logic?"
44129	Now wo n''t you congratulate me?"
44129	On the visiting- card which he sent he only wrote:"A somewhat strange question: where is my wife?"
44129	One can not get at the stronger, and one must not strike the weaker: Whom shall one strike then?"
44129	Or was it an expression of feminine independence demanding to be treated exactly like a man in spite of propriety and prejudice?
44129	Shall I relate it?"
44129	She had not, however, really gone to sleep, but in the darkness he heard her voice as before:"Are you asleep?"
44129	She spoke not a word of reproach, inquiry, or explanation, but only this:"Have you much money or little?"
44129	Suppose she agreed to a divorce, how could the family- tie which had just been formed be broken in a moment?
44129	That is not desire, but love, and if this charming feeling can exist among soulless creatures, why can it not among men?"
44129	That is to say-- one never knows, for it comes over one, or does not-- it all depends on----""On what?"
44129	The Norwegian inquired no further, but he asked himself:"Have they enticed me into a trap in order to watch me?"
44129	The doctor came at once and explained the situation:"Are you thinking of drawing back?"
44129	The question sounded strangely, and might mean:"Are you so confused that you have lost consciousness?"
44129	The theatre?
44129	The wife was beside herself:"Now you have ruined my career; I shall sink down to the level of a nurse and how shall we support ourselves?"
44129	Thus they were never clear about each other, and in really serious moments they would exclaim simultaneously:"Who are you?
44129	What about the old man?"
44129	What are you doing?"
44129	What are you really?"
44129	What does she mean to do?"
44129	What happens in war?
44129	What has happened then, to make you change your behaviour?''
44129	What is one to say to that?
44129	What is the great news?"
44129	What is the matter?
44129	What was the meaning of it?
44129	What will be the end of it?"
44129	What would he be then, who had just entered into the family and received their confidence?
44129	What would the old people think?
44129	When after a while they were walking past Skeppsholm, bright with their recovered happiness, he asked:"What happened to us yesterday?"
44129	When he asked his friend about it, the latter answered:"Do n''t you know where you are?"
44129	When they came out she asked, somewhat out of humour at being disappointed of a pleasure,"Are you vexed with me?"
44129	Who had sent them?
44129	Who is this third?
44129	Why did he not carry out this intention?
44129	Why did she spy on him except that she feared the silent workings of his mind?
44129	Why should women mix in business?
44129	You have been married?"
44129	You think that strange?
44129	You will go?
44129	and you?"
44129	he asked himself, and was a court martial about to be held here?
44129	shall I blow at it?"
37770	Am I deluding myself, or is it so? 37770 Am I not a Madonna?"
37770	Amy, what''s the matter?
37770	An idea?
37770	An uncalled- for civility, do n''t you think?
37770	And Amélie, who spoke of him... but she knows nothing.... What is there in him, what lurks behind him: his visionary image? 37770 And Benjamin, what about Benjamin?"
37770	And I, have I anything to forgive you?
37770	And Joseph, mamma, what did Joseph say?
37770	And do you too,she continued, airily,"think me incapable of loving any one very much?"
37770	And is all this a sin calling for absolution?
37770	And is it?
37770	And now, why is it not good for you?
37770	And suppose I were suddenly to run away and leave you alone?
37770	And that is...?
37770	And what is that other?
37770	And why are you now sorry that I am not''a person apart,''as you call it?
37770	And you, Anna?
37770	And you?
37770	And you?
37770	Are n''t they in the box with the counters?
37770	Are the girls fond of cards?
37770	Are these your two children?
37770	Are you content to be so?
37770	Are you cross, Jules?
37770	Are you fond of reading?
37770	Are you happy here, then?
37770	Are you often unhappy?
37770	Auntie, he is going away, because of... because of..."Because of what, Jules?
37770	Because you read me and gave me happiness?
37770	But tell me, what was your idea?
37770	But that is not the only thing?
37770	But why?
37770	Ca n''t you wait till I''m dressed? 37770 Can we do that if I continue to see you?
37770	Can you be so ignorant about women as not to know how every one of us has a longing to solace and relieve, in fact, to play at being a Madonna?
37770	Can you forgive me?
37770	Can you see the way?
37770	Cecile, tell me, Cecile,she said, suddenly, through her sobs,"do you believe in God?"
37770	Come, what is it?
37770	Did I?
37770	Do I bore you?...
37770	Do n''t you know?
37770	Do you keep in touch with modern literature?
37770	Do you know Emerson?
37770	Do you know that you are taking all sorts of pains to fathom me and that I know nothing whatever about you? 37770 Do you look upon it with so much scorn?"
37770	Do you take them out much nowadays?
37770	Do you think so?
37770	Does he bring happiness? 37770 For calling to see me?
37770	Happy?
37770	Have I done so?
37770	Have I leave to speak to you like this?
37770	Have the boys gone to bed?
37770	Have you been crying, Mamma?
37770	Have you been well all this time?
37770	Have you forgotten?
37770	Have you never noticed anything odd in Dolf?
37770	He asks if he might come this evening?
37770	How can I tell?
37770	How can you defend those ways of Jules''?
37770	How can you know?
37770	How do I coddle him?
37770	How do I know what it is?
37770	How do you do, Auntie? 37770 How should I know?"
37770	How so?
37770	How?
37770	I asked, because..."Because?
37770	I do not see you yet...."Would you be in any way interested to know me, to see me?
37770	I may write to you, may I not?
37770	I should so much like to know in what way you like me?
37770	I? 37770 I?...
37770	If any one were to see us...."And what then?
37770	If he can come and take leave?
37770	If you knew the remorse that I feel....She rose and went to him:"What for?"
37770	If you know, will you then permit me to say it?
37770	In what way? 37770 Is Jules naughty, mamma?"
37770	Is it a party?
37770	Is it not?
37770	Is it true, Auntie? 37770 Is that so very wrong?"
37770	It''s me, Auntie; Jules....She knew him now, asked how he came there, what was the matter and if he did not know that she was ill?
37770	Jules was really naughty just now, was n''t he, Mummy?
37770	Let me always hear from you...."Then these are not to be the last words between us? 37770 Look, Taco, will this do?"
37770	May I give you some tea?
37770	May he come?
37770	Me?
37770	No,he said,"but I thought....""What?"
37770	No,he said,"but may I tell you, without analysing?"
37770	No?
37770	Nothing but letters?
37770	Oh, of course,she replied, laughing softly,"it was about your idea of me, was it not?
37770	One question first: you can not endure people who go in for sport?
37770	Possibly; but why does it always give me pain? 37770 Quaerts is a Nimrod and a Centaur and a Hercules rolled into one, are n''t you, Quaerts?"
37770	Really? 37770 Really?
37770	Really?
37770	Rubinstein?...
37770	Shall I guess?
37770	Shall we go for a walk?
37770	So you are a philosopher?
37770	Sport?
37770	Taco, when are you going to teach me to ride?
37770	Tell me, Jules, what makes you like me so much?
37770	Tell me, am I not paining you severely?
37770	The loan of Emerson''s essays?
37770	Then how do you spend your evenings?
37770	Then why did you do it?
37770	Then you are interested in it?
37770	To confess?
37770	To take leave?
37770	To take leave?
37770	To take leave?
37770	Too much, with you?
37770	Well, shall we say to- morrow? 37770 Well?"
37770	What ails me? 37770 What are you doing there, Jules?"
37770	What do you mean by''a person apart''?
37770	What do you think of my theory?
37770	What else do you write then?
37770	What idea?
37770	What is going to become of you, Jules?
37770	What is it? 37770 What is it?
37770	What is that?
37770	What was the reason?
37770	What were you doing?
37770	What were you playing, Jules?
37770	What''s become of those cards again, Amélie?
37770	What''s the matter, Amy?
37770	What, Auntie?
37770	What?
37770	What?
37770	Where are the cards, Anna?
37770	Where do you really''class''me?
37770	Why am I like this?
37770	Why do n''t you see a doctor?
37770	Why not?
37770	Why should I not be happy?
37770	Why should you think that?
37770	Why speak of that now?
37770	Why then?
37770	Why?
37770	Why?
37770	Why?
37770	Why?
37770	Will you believe me when I swear to you that I have reflected deeply on all this? 37770 Would you like to go to Deli some day?"
37770	Yes, but why do you never come of your own accord?
37770	Yes,he answered; and he asked again,"And do you desire... nothing more?"
37770	Yes....And she relapsed into the wealth of memories of... what?
37770	Yes; and he told me to ask you if he might see you once more?
37770	Yes; what do you think it is?
37770	You are far- sighted?
37770	You do n''t much care about Quaerts, do you, Auntie?
37770	You have no occupation, I believe?
37770	You know a piano is so... so big, a great piece of furniture, is n''t it? 37770 You know; I told you the other day: it''s not right....""What is n''t?"
37770	You think I rush into hyperbole?
37770	You too, Cecile?
37770	You were saying that you read and wrote a good deal: what do you write?
37770	You were unable to force yourself to be more moderate?
37770	You will forgive me, will you not? 37770 You''re not angry with me, are you?"
37770	2 Yes, what then?
37770	3"Is this the first time he has been to see you?"
37770	After all, I am not mad, am I?
37770	Ah, she had had to restrain herself not to ask him:"Why do you speak to me like that?
37770	Amélie sat down beside Cecile:"Is Christie better?"
37770	And I venture to ask you if that gift is not a thing for you and me to keep sacred?
37770	And could he not return this love, this so petty love of hers, and was that why he did not come to her?
37770	And she heard him say:"Now what do you care about that lady''s name?
37770	And where, where was her radiant happiness?
37770	And, above all, will you forgive me when I swear to you that I am acting in this way because I think that I am doing right?
37770	Both of them were glad when they were able to resume their conversation:"What were we talking about just now?"
37770	But I deceived you for your own happiness, did I not?
37770	But I, can I too be strong, especially now that I know that you have been through the struggle?
37770	But from you I first learnt to live, to live without egoism and without desire; I learnt that from you this evening or... this day, which is it?
37770	But he guessed her thoughts:"You think me a very odd person, do you not?
37770	But he, what did he feel, what were his emotions?
37770	But how can I be otherwise with you?"
37770	But may I not thank you in human speech for lifting me above humanity?"
37770	But now?
37770	But why could he not preserve some sort of mean in both?
37770	But you are no doubt once more thinking that I am going too far, are you not?
37770	CHAPTER XV 1"So you are going on a long journey?"
37770	Can you understand that there are in me two distinct individuals?"
37770	Cecile threw her arm round his neck:"You are very fond of... Taco, are you not?"
37770	Could the past repeat itself, after centuries?...
37770	Did he know that her soul''s flight had reached its limit and must now descend again to a commoner sphere?
37770	Did he not love her and was not his love already a fact and was not his love earthly enough for her, now that it was a fact?
37770	Did he not love her?
37770	Did he wish to try his blandishments on her?
37770	Did she not, in her love, in the tenderness of her affection for them, spoil and weaken them?
37770	Do I dislike him?
37770	Do n''t you think so too?"
37770	Do n''t you?"
37770	Do you feel happy?"
37770	Do you know the reason?"
37770	Do you know what he thinks of you?"
37770	Do you know why I am happy?"
37770	Do you know why?
37770	Do you not think so too?
37770	Do you think I''ve anything to be ashamed of, Taco?"
37770	Do you understand now why I was so sorry to see you at Mrs. Hoze''s?
37770	Does ecstasy endure only for one moment and did he know it?
37770	Even in that case?..."
37770	For how shall I go up to my father if the lad be not with me?..."
37770	Greta must have fallen asleep, she thought:"Ring again, would you?"
37770	Had he really amused himself during that time?
37770	Hallo, Taco, are you going just as I arrive?"
37770	Hardly able to control herself in her compassion, she rose, moved towards him and laid her hand upon his shoulder:"Tell me, do you mean all this?
37770	Have you never met Quaerts before?"
37770	Have you taken offence?"
37770	He bowed, with a smile:"You will not think me tiresome?"
37770	He hesitated, with a smile; but she repeated her suggestion:"Why not, if you care to?"
37770	He laughed quietly:"Nevertheless you held my particular predilection in great aversion?"
37770	He rose and sat beside her, taking her gently in his arms:"Are you happy?"
37770	He smiled, looked at them penetratingly with his small, deep- set eyes and drew them to him:"Am I mistaken, or is the little one very like you?"
37770	He took a chair and placed his tall hat on the floor beside him:"I am not disturbing you, mevrouw?"
37770	Heavens above, did he not love her?
37770	Her earlier aversion?
37770	How can you know why you are fond of any one?"
37770	How could I possibly, even if you were to take offence?...
37770	How had she come to write it?
37770	How was he to find the mean between the two poles of his nature?
37770	How was it that she had written all this and why?
37770	How was it that she suddenly realized this?
37770	How would she feel?
37770	I came to speak to you about... him....""Him?"
37770	I have every reason to be happy otherwise, have I not?
37770	I may adore you, may I not, while you yourself are kneeling?
37770	I seem to remember that we once were?"
37770	If I saw you again and again and yet again, what should I begin to feel and think and wish, unconsciously?
37770	In a second or two, however, Greta entered, with a card: was mevrouw at home and could the gentleman see her?
37770	In some cases the circles almost coincide, but they always remain separate.... Do you really think this so very mystical?"
37770	Is a god afraid of the struggle?"
37770	Is he a god?
37770	Is it all true?
37770	Is it true that you have been living as you say and yet have not been happy?"
37770	It''s not right to tell tales, is it, Auntie?"
37770	Jules looked up in surprise:"Before Taco?
37770	Literature?"
37770	May I hope that you will permit me to call on you this afternoon?
37770	May I thank you for it... on my knees?"
37770	May I thank you for my happiness, for my heaven, my light, O my master, for my joy, my great, my immeasurable joy?"
37770	Mrs. Hoze''s voice had a ring of sympathy as she murmured in Cecile''s ear:"So we are getting you back, dear?
37770	My God, how can I convey the certainty of it to you?"
37770	No, it is not true, is it?..."
37770	Nothing....""How do you mean, nothing?"
37770	Now do you know why I feel such a sense of security when I am with you?
37770	Or are you only making it up?"
37770	Or that I am raving?"
37770	Ought she to have asked him:"Why do I lower myself when I mix with other people?
37770	Ought she to have declared all this, at the cost of her modesty and his happiness?
37770	Ought she to have told him that he was deceiving himself?
37770	People...""People?"
37770	Perhaps I am strange, but how could I possibly be commonplace with you?
37770	Shall I tell you why I believe that you took a special aversion in my case?"
37770	She did not know how or why this interested her, but she asked Quaerts:"Who is the lady over there, in pale blue, with the dark hair?"
37770	She gave a little laugh:"What is the matter?"
37770	She had spoken them to break the silence: formerly that silence had never troubled her; why should it now?
37770	She laughed brightly:"Is this a compliment?"
37770	She was silent again, remembering her former aversion to him: did she still feel it?
37770	She wrote no more, she knew no more: why write that she had no words and yet seek them?
37770	So we see you to- morrow?"
37770	So will you forgive me the past?
37770	Sport?...
37770	Surely I may say that once aloud, may I not, quite aloud?"
37770	Suzette will be a pretty girl, do n''t you think?"
37770	The acquaintance was fatally bound to come; and so I waited...."Fate?
37770	The boy looked at her, motionless, with large wet eyes, full of astonishment:"Is right?"
37770	The child raised his wet face from her shoulder and looked at her deliberately:"Was it really like that?
37770	The past a sorrow; the future an illusion.... Why, why illusion?
37770	Then Suzette asked, suddenly:"Do you know young Mrs. Hijdrecht, Auntie?"
37770	Therefore I have sinned, sinned against myself, have I not?
37770	This... this... is not the end?"
37770	Was he in any way concerned with her writing down those sentences?
37770	Was he not her god?
37770	Was it chance or a logical consequence?
37770	Was she really good to her little boys?
37770	We never know anything, do n''t you agree, Cecile?
37770	We were, were we not?
37770	Well, what did she want more?
37770	Well, what then?
37770	Were you happy, I ask you?
37770	What concern was it of hers?
37770	What did it mean?
37770	What do I want with his card?..."
37770	What do you mean?"
37770	What do you see in me after all?
37770	What do you want with a diary?
37770	What does he want to see me for?...
37770	What has altered?"
37770	What is it?"
37770	What is there gloomy about that?"
37770	What would it bring her?
37770	Where was her modulated joy of dreaming happiness?
37770	Where was her struggle within herself between what she was and what he saw in her?
37770	Which would be the stronger, my soul or the beast that is in me?
37770	Why could you no longer picture me returning to society?"
37770	Why did he come here?
37770	Why did he do it?
37770	Why did he not come?
37770	Why do I dislike him so?
37770	Why do you not rather let them drip down upon me?
37770	Why do you raise up your beautiful thoughts to me?
37770	Why is everything so bad, Auntie?"
37770	Why is it not good for you?"
37770	Why not?"
37770	Why should he leave a card?
37770	Why should she be put out if Cecile was not?
37770	Why should she?
37770	Why then can I not be happy?"
37770	Why was he always tossed from one to the other, as a thing that belonged to neither?
37770	Why was it necessary, to sit like this round a fire, listening to music?
37770	Why, indeed, had she hidden herself from him?
37770	Will you believe me when I swear to you that I suffer at the thought of never being permitted to see you again?
37770	Will you believe me?"
37770	Will you forgive me now?"
37770	Would you allow me to come to you when I am unhappy?
37770	Yes, she spoiled them; but how could she change herself?
37770	Yet she ventured to ask:"And why... do you believe... that perhaps... you are not mistaken?"
37770	You always stayed at home, did n''t you?"
37770	You are a great friend of Dolf''s, are you not?"
37770	You are coming out of your shell again?"
37770	You have no occupation, I believe?...
37770	You like me so much: ca n''t you forgive me my laziness?
37770	You sat next to him, did n''t you?"
37770	You think that I do not look as if I could feel afraid?
37770	You thought I had only seen you four times?
37770	afraid?"
44109	And you?
44109	Are you dumb?
44109	Are you going to church?
44109	Are you so unhappy, although you are always laughing? 44109 But you do n''t believe that he was God?"
44109	Ca n''t you talk nonsense with them? 44109 Can not you, do not you understand?"
44109	Can you copy notes?
44109	Did you have leave from mother?
44109	Did you hear?
44109	Do n''t you know Christina again?
44109	Do you believe that preachers believe all they say?
44109	Do you believe there can be a friendship between man and woman?
44109	Do you never go there?
44109	Found them? 44109 Have you never drunk it before?"
44109	Have you read it?
44109	How could I, who am twice as old as you, who am sick and ugly, be in love with you? 44109 How did he like the baron?"
44109	How is that?
44109	How many Persons are in the Godhead?
44109	How will it be,he asked himself,"when mother is no longer there?"
44109	How?
44109	I to a ball? 44109 If all are going to be saved, what is the use of chastising oneself?"
44109	If you do, why do n''t you answer?
44109	In one place?
44109	Is each of us to drink half a bottle?
44109	Is he lying still?
44109	Is n''t dancing amusing?
44109	That is your breakfast- money,he said;"do you get only twelve coppers a week?"
44109	Well, are you ready?
44109	Well, then, why do you dance?
44109	Well, what have you to say to me?
44109	Well,he said,"but you believe in God, I suppose?"
44109	What are you reading?
44109	What are you talking nonsense about your mother for? 44109 What can your friends think of your new religion, when it produces such evil fruit?
44109	What did you say?
44109	What do I get? 44109 What do you get for it?"
44109	What do you mean, sir, by accusing my son in the presence of a servant?
44109	What do you say?
44109	What do you say?
44109	What do you want to be?
44109	What does John say?
44109	What does Norbeck say?
44109	What have you done, John?
44109	What have you there?
44109	What have you to do with that?
44109	What in heaven''s name are you saying?
44109	What is his title?
44109	What is philosophy, really?
44109	What is this?
44109	What shall I say to them?
44109	What should I do there?
44109	What the deuce does it matter?
44109	Where did you get them from?
44109	Where?
44109	Where?
44109	Where?
44109	Which is mine?
44109	Who drank the wine?
44109	Who has drunk the wine?
44109	Who lives in the castle?
44109	Who?
44109	Why did you break the lock?
44109	Why did you not mention it before? 44109 Why do n''t you go to church any more?"
44109	Why not?
44109	Why not?
44109	Why should we be these girls''servants?
44109	Why?
44109	Why?
44109	Will you confess now?
44109	Will you have beefsteak?
44109	Yes, but what do you get now, when you do n''t board and lodge with them?
44109	You are a Christian then?
44109	You are then a sceptic, a hypocrite?
44109	You have been----a pietist?
44109	1864"What is happiness?
44109	A brain that was drunk with sleep?
44109	A child is asked,"Did you do it?"
44109	A child which had wept itself out?
44109	A kiss?
44109	About what, then, should he preach?
44109	After all, what had they given him in social intercourse which he had not given back?
44109	And a tender father?
44109	And then the girls?
44109	And where is to be found the central"ego,"--the core of character?
44109	And why should he not?
44109	Are all going to be saved?"
44109	Are they immoral by nature?
44109	Are you mad?
44109	Are you related to Oscar Strindberg?"
44109	At such a time can any malice remain in our hearts?
44109	But do we equally well understand our fellow- being whose way of life is not ours?
44109	But how could he be held responsible for his evil will?
44109	But how was he to make a hole in it?
44109	But must he then give up the sermon?
44109	But what are our good deeds before a Holy God?
44109	But what was my motive?
44109	But when is one true, and when is one false?
44109	But who can say?
44109	But why should he not judge his actions?
44109	Can friendship commence and continue between members of opposite sexes?
44109	Can we not forgive?
44109	Did all this spring from some universal spiritual need?
44109	Did he behave to some differently from what he did to others?
44109	Did he then really get too little to eat?
44109	Did they want to humble him or did his father not wish to sec an outward sign of his learning?
44109	Do you like dancing?
44109	Do you skate?''
44109	Do you think I could give lessons?"
44109	Had he a natural tendency to greed?
44109	Had he abused or dunned them for payment?
44109	Had he come perhaps too early and incomplete into the world?
44109	Had he revenged himself on his father or his step- mother for the injustice they had done him?
44109	Had he revenged himself on his school teachers by sending them boxes full of stones at Christmas?
44109	Has not enough been written about Latin and the cane?
44109	Have you passed?"
44109	He continued:"And how could you get them off merely with your fingers?"
44109	His suspicions regarding his mother''s truthfulness( and why should she not tell an untruth, since women so easily confuse fancies and facts?)
44109	How came he to love her?
44109	How can death bring such profound despair to those who hope to meet again?
44109	How did he come to make friends with John?
44109	How did his friend Axel come to think so?
44109	How had he found that out?
44109	How is Hanna?"
44109	How should he begin?
44109	How should he express them?
44109	If he allowed himself a moment''s liberty, and was seen about, he was at once asked,"Where are the children?"
44109	Is it honourable to play the hypocrite?
44109	Is it possible that all these must go to hell?
44109	Is it possible that there is such a thing as a happy man?
44109	Is it really love or compassion?
44109	Is there no reason to be joyful and contented?
44109	It was demanded from them, for instance, that they should have untorn clothes-- but from whence were they to get them?
44109	John asked,"What are you reading?"
44109	John said,"What will the restaurant- keeper say?"
44109	Later on the cry was,"What will people say?"
44109	Meanwhile,_ are_ they really happy, because they are contented?
44109	Must one learn how to think?
44109	Now, are they happy, since they are virtuous?
44109	On such occasions the household always awoke, and whisperings were heard:"There is a fire!"--"Where?"
44109	On their arrival at their aunt''s, the latter asked at once:"Has your mother bought the yellow furniture?"
44109	On their return, as they sat at table, their mother asked,"Well, did aunt ask about the furniture?"
44109	Possess?
44109	Shall man lower himself to the level of the brutes by throwing away this divine gift?"
44109	Should he go?
44109	That''s a nice business, eh?"
44109	The bass voice answers,"What do I say?
44109	The first part of his_ Inferno_ tells of his Purgatory; the second part closes with the poignant question, Whither?
44109	These youthful illusions about life, from whence do they come?
44109	To hold her?
44109	Was he false?
44109	Was he more avaricious than others?
44109	Was he proud?
44109	Was he really so severe towards others, and so hair- splitting in his judgment of their conduct towards him?
44109	Was it love or friendship?
44109	Was it possible that Dr. Kapff had frightened them all into religion?
44109	Was it to serve my Redeemer, and to work for Him, or only out of love to Him?
44109	Was the period so hopelessly reactionary that one had to be a pessimist?
44109	Well, what is it then?
44109	What are all enjoyments and all joys, which are regarded by so many men as the highest good in life?
44109	What did that mean?
44109	What has Karin done?"
44109	What held him so closely bound to his mother?
44109	What is the good of repeating it all again?"
44109	What is the meaning of this?"
44109	What is the real motive of your action?
44109	What is this nature worship which in our days is regarded as so hostile to culture?
44109	What should he confess?
44109	What should he do with her?
44109	What was it really that they lacked?
44109	What was to be done?
44109	What would have been the good?
44109	What would they say at home, where he got nothing but blame?
44109	What, then, had he of his own?
44109	What?
44109	When his father came home, he asked John on his return,"Where have you been?"
44109	When his mother on one occasion told him to be polite to the latter, he asked,"Why?"
44109	Whence then, came this strong breath of pietism?
44109	Where?"
44109	Who could entertain such thoughts at his mother''s death- bed?
44109	Who is this Hamlet who first saw the footlights in the era of John III., and has still remained fresh?
44109	Who the deuce had composed the letter?)
44109	Who was she?
44109	Why are they not clearly defined and printed like civil and divine laws?
44109	Why did his parents let him smell at the apple and then drag him away?
44109	Why do all children hate moral applications?
44109	Why had he not found one sooner?
44109	Why must he be ashamed because of a fault in etiquette which he had not himself committed?
44109	Why pelargoniums?
44109	Why should he not seek them?
44109	Why should they not?
44109	Why, then, are not all pietists?
44109	Why, then, in heaven''s name, should he do so?
44109	Why?
44109	Why?
44109	Why?
44109	Why?
44109	Will he be arrested?
44109	With what right did they demand forbearance on his part?
44109	You have not come by Norrtullsgata?"
44109	_ Is Man''s Life a Life of Sorrow_?
44109	and now you have peace?"
44109	have n''t you done with them yet?"
44109	he asked himself; who was the guilty one for whom he suffered?
44109	is it possible?
44109	is that all you know?"
36937	After the wedding you will kill yourself?
36937	Almost three months,he groaned,"and what has been accomplished?"
36937	Already?
36937	Am I blameless?
36937	And to what am I indebted for this pleasure?
36937	And what will you do, now that you know the real interpretation? 36937 And why not?"
36937	And you only tell me that now?
36937	And you will put up the epitaph I leave behind?
36937	Any lady?
36937	Are you certain he will receive you?
36937	Are you made of stone?
36937	Are you not an honest Jewess, who wears her own hair?
36937	Are you not going to thank our most gracious count?
36937	Are you surprised?
36937	Because you are so warmly clad?
36937	But as it is at present?
36937	But has this been your only lie? 36937 But if he should come?"
36937	But if she refuses?
36937	But is not that as the old proverb says,''emptying out the spoons with the slops''? 36937 But suppose Wladko--""Kef uses?
36937	But what can I do?
36937	But what other reason could she have, the silly fool? 36937 But would you have done as much for any Jewess?
36937	But you surely do not expect me to believe this? 36937 But, are you not willing?
36937	Can you tell me?
36937	Castle Borky?
36937	Dare yon speak so to me?
36937	Did she not become one?
36937	Did you really believe it?
36937	Did you sleep last night?
36937	Do I ever lie?
36937	Do n''t you nurse the baby yourself?
36937	Do you believe there is a prayer- book,she asked,"that would do for all mankind, no matter what their confession?"
36937	Do you dare reproach me with that letter? 36937 Do you know why Miriam smiled as she died?"
36937	Do you mean that I should confess all and have a real baptism and marriage? 36937 Do you really believe so?"
36937	Do you really think so?
36937	Do you think I am so stupid as to tell a lie which could be disproven by your asking his daughter one question? 36937 Do you want to kill me?
36937	Do you wish to speak to my husband?
36937	Does his fanaticism carry him so far?
36937	Does your business require she should go to their receptions every Tuesday?
36937	Even if that were the case, can you blame him? 36937 For God''s sake,"cried the girl,"what is the matter?
36937	For a man of my position?
36937	For me? 36937 God?"
36937	Has it never happened before? 36937 Have I experienced these things before, and now for the first time notice them?"
36937	Have I given my child the education best conducive to her own good? 36937 Have I not the right?"
36937	Have not the Jews done their share in increasing those gray hairs? 36937 Have you considered it thoroughly?"
36937	Have you considered it well?
36937	Have you not heard of it yet? 36937 Have you written him?"
36937	Heidelberg? 36937 How about going north, home, Agenor?"
36937	How can I help it? 36937 How could you do this?"
36937	How did he receive you?
36937	How did the man find his way here? 36937 How much?"
36937	How?
36937	I am twenty- two years old, doctor; need I say more?
36937	I hope you, are not ill?
36937	I thought so; but you are surely not well, my child? 36937 I thought-- well, what did I think?
36937	Is she worse?
36937	Is that a reproach?
36937	Is this all you have to tell me?
36937	Is your mother here?
36937	It would console you,he asked,"if I should answer your former question quite candidly?
36937	Jan,cried Wladko,"how can you be so heartless?
36937	Judith,he said, startled,"what thoughts are these?"
36937	May I not accompany you?
36937	No one can deprive me of this-- because I am the wife of a Christian, and the pious might say-- But you will not allow them-- will you, Raphael?
36937	No, but--"What then? 36937 Of course,"he murmured,"how could there be an alternative?
36937	Once more, when is the baby to be baptized? 36937 Please do not make it harder for me than it is, for now it is bitter enough; but--""Why, what is the matter?
36937	Shall I not invite the count, and his second, the Rittmeister? 36937 Shall I not stay outside, Aunt Miriam?
36937	So as to ruin him?
36937	Still farther? 36937 Suppose he had felt otherwise, what could he have done?
36937	Suppose she finds all out in the meantime? 36937 That is surely not your final word?
36937	That this is not a time for a man of honor to ask for money? 36937 Then I may invite him in your name and Judith''s?"
36937	Then I suppose the gardens of the castle interested him?
36937	Then you, too, have never been in the garden?
36937	Then, possibly, you have thought of what I was about to advise?
36937	There is nothing more to tell, and why are you so frightened? 36937 This is my place, is it not?"
36937	Unfortunately?
36937	Well, the gulf?
36937	Well, will you? 36937 Well?"
36937	Well?
36937	Were we ourselves free from blame?
36937	What ails you?
36937	What am I to do?
36937	What are you saying?
36937	What are you thinking of?
36937	What baptism?
36937	What can I want to- day?
36937	What conduct?
36937	What could happen to me here? 36937 What did I know of God then?
36937	What do you know of God, and of what is disgrace in his sight? 36937 What do you mean?"
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you think of her?
36937	What do you wish?
36937	What does the doctor think?
36937	What else can I do? 36937 What else do you want?"
36937	What else is it? 36937 What has happened?"
36937	What has happened?
36937	What is interesting you so?
36937	What is it you wish?
36937	What is it? 36937 What is that?"
36937	What is the matter?
36937	What is your name?
36937	What landscape?
36937	What letter?
36937	What rubbish are you talking?
36937	What shall I say when she asks where the child is to be baptized?
36937	What the devil do you mean?
36937	What''s that?
36937	What, to- day?
36937	What? 36937 When is this lying and cheating to have an end?"
36937	When, then, do you propose to leave?
36937	When?
36937	Where is the carriage-- at the court- yard gate? 36937 Where may I conduct you?"
36937	Who saved her?
36937	Who speaks of that? 36937 Who?"
36937	Whose business is it, I should like to know,cried Agenor,"how and in whose company I live?"
36937	Why are you astonished?
36937	Why do n''t you? 36937 Why not?"
36937	Why not?
36937	Why should I not allow her this pleasure?
36937	Why should I see the man?
36937	Why should I start?
36937	Why will you not see him?
36937	Why?
36937	Will it never be a burden?
36937	Will the child be a pleasure to you?
36937	With Jan-- shall I fetch him?
36937	With what?
36937	Wladko,he hiccoughed,"what are you quarrelling with the pretty Jewess about?
36937	Wo n''t you go with me?
36937	Woman, do n''t you hear? 36937 You do not believe it?
36937	You have come to ask about the letter?
36937	You know of no other way?
36937	You remember the affair with your farmer, Afanasiewicz? 36937 You will be glad to be rid of me?"
36937	Your letter will go off to- day, will it not? 36937 ''Where have I seen that face?'' 36937 ''Who is that?'' 36937 ''Your conscience? 36937 Am I your wife-- am I a Christian?
36937	An Armenian, Bagdan Afanasiewicz?
36937	And even if she did not, and he kept silence, or was only ambiguous in his speech, would it rest any less lightly on his conscience?
36937	And how could I cause you such sorrow?
36937	And how long would he be able to resist the importunities of the mother?
36937	And if you do, is there any sum specified in them?"
36937	And perhaps it would be--""Good for you, too?
36937	And why judge her?
36937	And why not?
36937	And why?
36937	Are you not human?
36937	As Agenor was about to enter his carriage the next minute, the magistrate said,"Will you do me a great favor, my dear count?
36937	As I could not understand, he wrote,''How long have I?''
36937	As he walked slowly along, one thought was ever present-- how could he escape the dangers brought about by this letter?
36937	As she was telling him of other meetings at Wroblewski''s house, he asked suddenly:"And you did not observe you were always alone?"
36937	As yet she had said nothing to him about the future-- but if she did?
36937	At Iseo, on the lake of the same name, they paused;"for how long?"
36937	At times even Rosenberg was inclined to give it up, and to Raphael''s despairing cry,"How can a government exist where such things are possible?"
36937	Besides, how could I leave you alone?"
36937	Besides, what do I know of your usages?
36937	But Judith, could he leave her alone?
36937	But Judith?"
36937	But are you quite certain about that?
36937	But can one commit a physical murder to save one''s self from moral suicide?"
36937	But can that excuse him?
36937	But could we incur debts so readily if there were no Jews in the country?
36937	But how about the future?
36937	But how can I interfere?
36937	But how could he do it, and how would she receive it?
36937	But how is it these people, usually so prudent, allow themselves to be incited against me?
36937	But if he did not wish to marry, and if this was the only way to keep Judith alive and quiet the scandal, what then?
36937	But if our people let their indignation master them, what can we do?"
36937	But need we?
36937	But she will be present, I suppose?"
36937	But the weakness passed away in a moment, and she asked:"Where is my father?"
36937	But were these tears as innocent as they seemed?
36937	But what am I to do?
36937	But what good will that do, since her wish for death has not been created by the fever?
36937	But why talk about it?
36937	But would he change if I ceased to hold intercourse with him?
36937	But yet why should I be silent?
36937	Christians were annoyed, and Jews delighted; but both asked,"How much did it cost Nathaniel?"
36937	Could he give her up?
36937	Could he make her his wife?
36937	Could the Herr Director not pay it now?"
36937	Count Agenor alighted, and, hastening to the two men, seized the doctor''s hand, asking,"How is she?"
36937	Dare you defy him?
36937	Did he die the day after I fled?"
36937	Did your wife herself see that kiss in the garden?"
36937	Do n''t you know her?
36937	Do you decline?"
36937	Do you fancy I like the Jews?"
36937	Do you intend to remain here?"
36937	Do you not feel that?
36937	Do you suppose, either, it would bring me closer to the gentry?
36937	Do you think it pleasant for me to fight a duel on account of a Jewess?
36937	Do you understand why they invite you?
36937	Do your people act up to it?
36937	Doctor, because you have a good heart, and she is so miserable, will you not speak to Raphael?"
36937	Does her little heart beat so wildly?"
36937	Even Agenor''s letters reach me through the bankers, and what did he want?"
36937	Fear of Raphael''s revenge and the court?
36937	For weeks, for months, he had anticipated this hour; it seemed life could have nothing more painful in store, and must it be?
36937	For what will become of them?
36937	Had he been asked to call?
36937	Had he chosen death, she would have followed him, and would that have been an easier solution of the difficulty?
36937	Had the shouts been provoked by this ovation, or were the people awed by the imperious glance of this pale woman?
36937	Has a Jewess a soul?
36937	Has a deer a pistol in its hand, aimed at me?
36937	Has it got so far between us?"
36937	Has it touched you so deeply that Wiliszenski made the beautiful Esther a queen?"
36937	Has she ever hinted at it to you?"
36937	Has this been kept from you?"
36937	Have you a fever?
36937	Have you an excuse for that?"
36937	Have you brought the doctor with you?
36937	Have you come from Tluste?"
36937	Have you really never noticed that these young cavaliers treat you differently from the Christian ladies, that they allow themselves more liberties?"
36937	He did not accept the proffered hand, but his voice was quiet as he asked,"And what has the faithful friend to tell me?"
36937	He had married her in Weimar; what more could she ask?
36937	He was about to use some violent language, but had he not forfeited his right to do this?
36937	He was dumb, unable to say a word; for what could he say?
36937	Here life is hard enough; what will it be at home?
36937	How can I explain to you what goes around and around in my poor head?
36937	How can I go when your mind is filled with such hideous fancies, and I know you are tormenting yourself in vain?"
36937	How can she imagine such a thing?"
36937	How can you love the child of the woman who is a burden to you, and which will bind you still closer?
36937	How could he know a Jewess is a human being and has honor and a heart?
36937	How did he once express himself?
36937	How many great intellects would have raised themselves to such an ideal height of humanity as this simple Jewess had through her own misery?
36937	How much do you want, and when can the man be here?"
36937	How were they to judge her?
36937	How would it be if Judith made a declaration?
36937	I ask you again-- am I a Christian, and am I your wife?"
36937	If he could resolve to--""What?"
36937	If she had erred, was it not from a noble impulse?
36937	In short, that it is a great pity that she is a Jewess, and a--""And?"
36937	In what light should they regard her?
36937	Is he indifferent as to whether we hold to our Jewish faith or not?
36937	Is that to happen with us?
36937	Is your boy to go through the world as heir of the Baranowskis or as a bastard?
36937	It could not continue; was there any chance of escape?
36937	It is a boy, is it not?
36937	It was so strange, so ghostly, how could I ever learn to pray in a church?
36937	It was so, was it not, my dear Wiliszenski?"
36937	May I keep this paper?
36937	May a man rob another of his most precious possession in order to hide another crime?
36937	May we hope to see you?"
36937	Must we not all die?
36937	My God, girl, are you insensible to this shame?"
36937	My faith was a cloak, and why should I not change it, especially as my lover wished it?
36937	Of what avail is repentance, merciful God, who wills that men also should be merciful?''
36937	Of what use are lamentations for those already dead?
36937	Of what would I think during the marriage ceremony?
36937	Or-- h''m!--do you think we could?"
36937	Ought I not to have told you?
36937	Ought he to have had you baptized afterwards, or converted to his faith without this formality?
36937	Ought she not to be faithful to him, she for whose sake his best friends had been faithless, she for whom he had incurred so many slights?
36937	Ought you to fear his confession?
36937	She is a Jewess, and what is there a Jewess would not do for her child?
36937	She was blameless, and was she to be buried alive to gratify him?
36937	She will not become a Christian?
36937	Since you love me that much, will you lend them to me if I ask you?"
36937	Suppose she loved him with all her heart?"
36937	Tell me what else I could do?
36937	Tell me, Agenor, when did my father die?"
36937	That he would spare her this pain?
36937	The Jewess appears to be ill."The coachman nodded,"Yes, very ill.""Has she injured herself?"
36937	The count sent him the sum he demanded, but asked himself, nervously,"Will it do any good?"
36937	The government will surely act according to law and order, and hand over the document to be examined by--""Yourself?"
36937	The more formal the affair the better?"
36937	Then from Aschkanas or Prague?
36937	Then some one cried,"Have you found a Christian to marry you?"
36937	There he remained for an hour, racking his brain-- murder or suicide-- was there, indeed, no third alternative?
36937	There he stood helpless-- what was he to do-- where was he to turn?
36937	These honest fellows could be trusted, and the mob was too cowardly for violent deeds; but what if there should be insulting words?
36937	They run no danger; why should your sister?"
36937	This must have been pictured on his face, for the doctor asked, in astonishment,"What makes you so cheerful?"
36937	Too dangerous?
36937	Trachtenberg told his daughter he would reject even a formal proposal from me-- is that true?"
36937	Was I right in rejecting Raphael''s warning?"
36937	Was he dead when I was married to you?"
36937	Was this for her?
36937	Well, it must be borne; the sacrament of marriage must be dishonored, but how about that of baptism?
36937	Well, then, shall I take you to your housekeeper?"
36937	What can I do?"
36937	What ceremony?"
36937	What could he say?
36937	What did Ignatius Tondka want?
36937	What did he say?"
36937	What did they know?
36937	What does any young, happy, innocent thing know of him?
36937	What does he care for his victim and her child?"
36937	What does he mean by that?"
36937	What else is there to hinder you?
36937	What good would it do you, or the girl, or the world in general, if you committed suicide together?
36937	What ground could he give for his fears?
36937	What had he to do with it?
36937	What has happened?"
36937	What is it you wish from me?"
36937	What is it?"
36937	What is the Hebrew for''hurrah''?"
36937	What should he do-- commit another crime, or tell the truth?
36937	What would be my thoughts when I bent over the font?
36937	What would be the end?
36937	When can the man be here?"
36937	When they were there, how could he comfort her for not having a letter from her father?
36937	When will you start?"
36937	Where do you wish to go?"
36937	Where shall I drive?"
36937	Where shall I stop?"
36937	Who else than I, your only faithful friend?
36937	Who has a right to step between a mother and her child?
36937	Who has possession of the estates of the Wolczinskis, which a hundred years ago were enormous?
36937	Who is the inheritor?
36937	Who the devil told it to the girl so quickly?"
36937	Why did n''t you yesterday?"
36937	Why did you lie in saying he was prosecuting us?"
36937	Why need she have been so irritable when the young gentleman made a joke about her father?
36937	Why should we have suffered so much for our creed, if it were unnecessary?
36937	Why this comedy?
36937	Why were we born Jews?
36937	Will you do me the honor of taking my arm, mademoiselle?"
36937	Will you procure the necessary papers, and send them after me?"
36937	Will you send him my letters?
36937	Will you spend the night with me?"
36937	Would I be here if I had one moment''s doubt of your honor?
36937	Would I have come yesterday?
36937	Would the count not lessen his expenses, and, if possible, look after his affairs a little more?
36937	Would this have been a lesser offence?"
36937	Would you have said anything if she had been ugly?"
36937	You are a Christian, are you not?"
36937	You are no longer a child, Judith, and can you not see the rôle you play among those people?
36937	You are not happy now?"
36937	You really ought to be satisfied with me, or do you fancy you would have secured a meeting in the park without my assistance?"
36937	You refused baptism, and so were thrown off by the count?"
36937	You were not like this yesterday, you--""Then it is all right?"
36937	You will not refuse the hand of an old friend?"
36937	You will, at least, allow that Casimir loved the Jewess better than he did any Christian?"
36937	already engaged?"
36937	and Miriam went close to him, and whimpered in his ear:"You want your wife, were you going to say?
36937	both of them, on whom will this blood rest?
36937	does she need a creed?
36937	exclaimed the magistrate, in surprise,"have they buried Judith?"
36937	for surely they will hear of it_ there_?"
36937	have you never had parents?
36937	how did this calamity take place?
36937	how often must I assure you of that?"
36937	how was he to console her?
36937	then she does not know her father is dead?"
36937	too tired?"
36937	what do they know to- day, except that I am a dishonored woman and my father''s murderess?
36937	why did you let me live to see this come to pass?"
3836	A good shot, was n''t it?''
3836	A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds?
3836	After a long silence,` Father,''said he,` do n''t you think we might contrive swimming- belts for mother and the boys?
3836	And how does it sound?''
3836	And is this kind of snake poisonous?''
3836	And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?''
3836	And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?''
3836	And would you believe it?
3836	And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals?
3836	Are the sailors gone?
3836	Are they good?''
3836	Are they of any use?''
3836	Are they really cocoanuts?''
3836	Are they worth anything, do you think?
3836	Are we to run races?''
3836	Are you glad we have found them, father?
3836	As we lay there resting, we heard the mother''s voice:` Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?''
3836	Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?''
3836	But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?''
3836	But what does Jack mean by waving his cap, and beckoning in that excited fashion?
3836	But what else did they do?
3836	Can it possibly be india- rubber?''
3836	Can that be Swift, our young onager?''
3836	Can they be cochineal?''
3836	Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?''
3836	Can we not make use of any of them?''
3836	Did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?''
3836	Did you discover the authors of all this mischief?''
3836	Did you enjoy this Editor''s Cut(tm) edition?
3836	Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?''
3836	Did you hear them?''
3836	Did you not find the work too hard?''
3836	Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?''
3836	Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance?
3836	Do n''t you see my harpoon?
3836	Do n''t you want some beef or mutton, Mamma?''
3836	Do you know my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me?
3836	Do you not remember the story of Aesop and his breadbasket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey?
3836	Do you not think it must have been a penguin?''
3836	Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower?
3836	Do you think that is a good plan?''
3836	Do you think these cakes look like glue?''
3836	Do you think they can be pearls?
3836	Do you think they will hurt me?
3836	Elizabeth,''I continued to my wife,` can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?''
3836	First and foremostly, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?''
3836	Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands?
3836	Had we not better let her go?''
3836	Had we really heard guns from a strange ship?
3836	Have they taken away the boats?
3836	He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides: Where had he been?
3836	He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentry, was eager to know` what papa was going to make next?''
3836	Here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it?
3836	How came it here, I wonder?''
3836	How did you discover them?''
3836	How did you shoot it?
3836	How do you preserve these sorts of fish?
3836	How does it happen that there are such quantities?''
3836	How were we to saddle and bridle a bird?
3836	I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?''
3836	Is it possible you are going to make snuff?
3836	Is my plan worth consideration?''
3836	May I not establish a warren there?
3836	May we not even call cherries Swiss?
3836	Now what will you call him?''
3836	Now what''s to be done with him?
3836	Only do tell me, where did those seeds come from?''
3836	Or did those sounds proceed from a Malay pirate, who would rob and murder us?
3836	Or had the boys again fired?
3836	Potted, salted or smoked?''
3836	Quite startled, I demanded,` What makes you think of this at so critical a time, when we have so many necessities to attend to?''
3836	Shall I be able to find, and to save her?''
3836	Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?''
3836	The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him?
3836	This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal: who knows?
3836	Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life?
3836	Was it fancy?
3836	What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm?
3836	What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken?
3836	What can it be?
3836	What do you mean?''
3836	What do you say, Ernest?''
3836	What else could it be?''
3836	What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?
3836	What has become of everybody?
3836	What has happened to you?
3836	What has the boy found, I wonder?''
3836	What in the world can it be?
3836	What is the creature''s name?''
3836	What is to become of them, I should like to know?
3836	What may we give him to eat?
3836	What ought we first to resolve on?
3836	What put it into your head?''
3836	What rodents can you remember, Ernest?''
3836	What shall we call it?''
3836	What will the old sow say to you, Franz?''
3836	What would I advise?
3836	What''s to be done next?''
3836	What?''
3836	When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?''
3836	When did you find it?''
3836	When does the next post come in, Ernest?''
3836	Where did Fritz find him?
3836	Where did you get it?
3836	Where have you been?''
3836	Where shall we go?''
3836	Where''s Fritz?''
3836	Which are these, papa?''
3836	Who could tell?
3836	Who has anything to propose?''
3836	Who is there?
3836	Who is to have charge of him?''
3836	Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities?
3836	Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?''
3836	Why did we not remember to bring some from the ship?''
3836	Why do you doubt it?''
3836	Why do you not sit down and eat cheese like the rest of us?''
3836	Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?''
3836	Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz?
3836	Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful?
3836	Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?''
3836	Will anyone come?''
3836	Will there be prizes, father?''
3836	Will they be good to eat?''
3836	Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?''
3836	Will you try it now?
3836	Will you try one?''
3836	You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not?
3836	` A good addition to your stores, is it not?''
3836	` And how are we to eat our soup when he does come?''
3836	` And now that I know your wishes, the only question is, whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out?''
3836	` And now what is Jack''s choice?
3836	` And pray wherefore"monkey plant", may I ask?''
3836	` And what may pemmican be?''
3836	` And,''he continued, looking at his mother and me,` will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?''
3836	` Are the bottle- shaped gourds I have seen in Europe trained similarly?''
3836	` Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco?''
3836	` Are you so much better than your brothers?
3836	` But are you certain it is safe to drink this?''
3836	` But come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey?
3836	` But do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?''
3836	` But have you really done all this work yourselves?''
3836	` But how could we induce a cow, an ass, and a sow either to get upon a raft or, when there to remain motionless and quiet?
3836	` But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance?''
3836	` But perhaps you will all laugh at me?''
3836	` But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work?''
3836	` But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father?''
3836	` But the sucking- pig,''said Jack,` where did you get it?''
3836	` But what,''said Fritz,` is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one?
3836	` But why should it do it?''
3836	` But why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all?
3836	` But why,''she asked,` did you not tell me of this at first?
3836	` But,''asked Ernest,` where did the slips of good fruit come from, if none grow without grafting?''
3836	` But,''said Franz,` how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth?
3836	` Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there?''
3836	` Could anything suit better?
3836	` Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?''
3836	` Did you hear them?
3836	` Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?''
3836	` Do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks?
3836	` Do you expect to catch more like these?''
3836	` Do you know,''said I to the boys,` how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?''
3836	` Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought?''
3836	` Do you so long for its refreshing smell?''
3836	` Do you think all these trees will grow?''
3836	` Do you think we might begin now, father?''
3836	` Does the ostrich utter any cry?''
3836	` Fritz, what are you about?''
3836	` From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine?''
3836	` God will help us soon now, wo n''t He, father?''
3836	` Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,''inquired Fritz,` by which they might be found without the help of the dog?''
3836	` Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended?''
3836	` Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs?''
3836	` How can that have happened?
3836	` How do you get the juice out, father?''
3836	` How is it possible to extract the fangs, father?''
3836	` How is it, father,''inquired Ernest,` that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?''
3836	` How is this?''
3836	` How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across?''
3836	` How,''said I,` can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?''
3836	` I have been thinking about my turtle, father,''said Fritz, as we went along,` is not the shell very valuable?
3836	` I thought a secretary meant a man who wrote letters?''
3836	` In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon?''
3836	` In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts?''
3836	` Is coral of any use?''
3836	` Is it much hurt?
3836	` Is not the leaf something like a walnut?''
3836	` It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father?
3836	` May I have the beautiful skin, father?
3836	` May we not attack it, father?''
3836	` May we not establish a pearl- fishery at once, father?''
3836	` Miss Montrose came quickly forward--''` Who?
3836	` Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?''
3836	` My child, what is the matter?''
3836	` My dear wife,''exclaimed I,` this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it?
3836	` No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack?''
3836	` Now we have got him,''said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,` what are we to do with him?''
3836	` Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman?
3836	` Now,''I continued,` who will try this delicacy?''
3836	` Now,''said I,` we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?''
3836	` Now,''said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,` dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?''
3836	` Oh, what is a secretary bird?''
3836	` Or must all this great bagful be used at once?
3836	` Papa,''said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibres as I required them,` are these wild or tame trees?''
3836	` Papa,''said he,` why should not we begin to plant some powder and shot immediately?
3836	` Rest?''
3836	` Savages?''
3836	` Shall I call him"Grumble", father?
3836	` Shall I fire a shot or two?''
3836	` Shall I run and ask for a cake of it?''
3836	` Skin a kangaroo with a squirt?''
3836	` Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?''
3836	` To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother?
3836	` Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?''
3836	` Well done, Ernest, where did you get them?''
3836	` Were cherries, father?
3836	` Were you not afraid, Jack,''asked I,` lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?''
3836	` What can have made us oversleep ourselves like this?''
3836	` What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy?''
3836	` What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father?
3836	` What do you say to a ball of string, father?''
3836	` What do you want us to do, today?''
3836	` What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like?
3836	` What has Fritz shot?''
3836	` What has become of it, Jack?''
3836	` What have you got there?
3836	` What have you got?''
3836	` What have you hit?''
3836	` What in the world put that plan into your head?''
3836	` What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent?''
3836	` What is the good of pressing them, father?''
3836	` What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters?
3836	` What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?''
3836	` What shall we begin to do, father?''
3836	` What shall we do?
3836	` What sort of foot- race do you call this, Master Jack?''
3836	` What sort of tree do you suppose this to be, father?''
3836	` What'', he exclaimed, presently,` are these little red insects?
3836	` What''s to be done with him now?''
3836	` What, is it really Sunday?''
3836	` What,''said I to myself,` can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?''
3836	` What?
3836	` When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?''
3836	` Where can I get it, dear?''
3836	` Where can all these have come from?''
3836	` Where did you find this?''
3836	` Where has this fine crop sprung from?''
3836	` Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny?''
3836	` Who came forward?''
3836	` Who or what has been pummelling the boy?''
3836	` Who?
3836	` Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across as we have done already?
3836	` Why not teach him,''said Fritz,` to fight with wild animals and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots?
3836	` Why not use the sea- water itself?''
3836	` Why not use them for it?
3836	` Why not, pray?''
3836	` Why not?''
3836	` Why should it be"nonsense"?''
3836	` Why should we rest?''
3836	` Why would it be so very valuable, father?''
3836	` Why, what are those?
3836	` Why, what can the monster eat?''
3836	` Will that be a good idea, father?''
3836	` Will this stuff keep any time?''
3836	` Will you praise me too?''
3836	` Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away?''
3836	` Would it be possible to make a raft,''suggested Fritz,` and get them all on it and in that way take them to shore?''
3836	` Would you believe it, father?
3836	` You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?''
3836	` You have retrieved your character; come down and receive the thanks of the company, what are you waiting up there for?''
3836	` You silly little thing,''said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,` do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us?
3836	`"Is this reality, or delusion?"
3836	`"What sort of bird can it have been?''
3836	cried Jack,` did you ever see such a splendid crawfish?
3836	do you know that tomorrow is a very great and important day?
3836	exclaimed I, much annoyed,` Why do n''t you mind your business?
3836	inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;` carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?''
3836	may I shoot it, father?
3836	my boy,''said I,` but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?''
3836	returned I laughing,` have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale?
3836	said I, smiling,` but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?''
3836	thought I,"Can it be true, that a fellow creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?"
3836	why did they leave us behind?
35116	Alone? 35116 Already?"
35116	Am I a child in leading- strings, to be dictated to? 35116 Am I not to see that drawing?"
35116	Am I to be compelled to insult my son''s friends? 35116 And Clermont has them?"
35116	And Muckerl? 35116 And can you trust that sea, with its winds and waves?"
35116	And do you like our castle?
35116	And her family knew this and permitted her thus to die?
35116	And how are you pleased here?
35116	And how did you like her altogether?
35116	And if I were? 35116 And is this the way in which to woo?--to seek a woman''s love?"
35116	And my grandfather? 35116 And the Countess was not injured?"
35116	And to whom should I display magnanimity?
35116	And what do you know? 35116 And what if I should not comply with your command, for such it certainly seems to be?"
35116	And what is your name?
35116	And what then?
35116	And where did you pass the nights?
35116	And who did you think it was?
35116	And why not?
35116	And why not?
35116	And why not?
35116	And yet you hate Raoul? 35116 And you admit it?"
35116	And you could be so cruel as to require----"What?
35116	And you did not pursue him and wrest his booty from him? 35116 And you have been all this time studying me in cold blood?
35116	And you really think thus? 35116 And you tell me that you can not go, either, papa?
35116	And you think that Frau von Nérac is the attraction?
35116	And you went?
35116	And you, sir?
35116	And your grandfather is there too?
35116	And your grandfather? 35116 And your mother too?"
35116	And your mother?
35116	Are you alone? 35116 Are you aware of it yourself?"
35116	Are you dead to all reason, to all prudence whatsoever, that you must select Michael Rodenberg with whom to pick a quarrel?
35116	Are you going to harp upon the same string? 35116 Are you not very slightly related to the Freiherr Friedrich Wehlenberg of Bernewitz?
35116	Are you perfectly sure of that?
35116	Are you talking of Michael?
35116	As a what?
35116	At midnight?
35116	At the bidding of Herr von Montigny? 35116 At what time did this happen?"
35116	Before the Countess Steinrück and her daughter---- What''s the matter?
35116	Before whom is he to be marched out?
35116	Boy, are you mad?
35116	Boy, are you mad?
35116	Brought him? 35116 But the passenger- train that arrived at noon is still here?
35116	But why do you not allow your son to follow his inclination?
35116	But why not, in heaven''s name?
35116	But why?
35116	But you brought him?
35116	Can they refuse him a leave upon such an occasion?
35116	Can you ask? 35116 Can you thus understand and feel for me?"
35116	Certainly; do you not know the popular superstition so wide- spread in these mountains?
35116	Certainly; why not?
35116	Clermont? 35116 Clermont?
35116	Come, do you hear?
35116	Count Steinrück?
35116	Countess Steinrück? 35116 Countess Steinrück?"
35116	Desirous? 35116 Did n''t I tell your reverence?
35116	Did not I tell you they were sure to be together?
35116	Did the two servants who returned find no trace of the others?
35116	Did you ask him to the house?
35116	Did you do this? 35116 Did you get my note?
35116	Did you not hear me shout before? 35116 Did you not hear my command?
35116	Did you perceive it too? 35116 Disposed of?
35116	Do I not deserve your confidence?
35116	Do n''t you understand? 35116 Do you attach such value to my notice of you?"
35116	Do you call it a little excursion? 35116 Do you call it folly to desire happiness?"
35116	Do you estimate Art so meanly? 35116 Do you imagine that I set the least value on my life weighed against hers?
35116	Do you know anything about them?
35116	Do you know him?
35116	Do you know what this is?
35116	Do you mean the boy who was given in charge to you?
35116	Do you not think that the general or Count Raoul could answer you better than I?
35116	Do you prefer conflict, then?
35116	Do you really dare to utter that word beneath this roof? 35116 Do you really hold me capable of so mean a revenge?
35116	Do you suppose that he will forego them?
35116	Do you suppose you can force me in this way? 35116 Do you think I shall forget it?"
35116	Do you think me so inexperienced as not to understand the significance of your last words?
35116	Do you think so? 35116 Do you think that we ought to be arranging for our return?"
35116	Do you wish to go now?
35116	Do you wish to raise another disturbance, as you did formerly at Steinrück? 35116 Do you, then, still wish me to come?"
35116	Does the man hope to persuade me that the boy is good for something?
35116	Each? 35116 Flight?"
35116	For me?
35116	For the church?
35116	For the love of all the saints you would not----?
35116	For what?
35116	Forschungstein?
35116	From whom? 35116 Fräulein von Eberstein?"
35116	Gerlinda, are you there?
35116	Go?
35116	Got what?
35116	Hans, are you utterly insane? 35116 Hans, what is the matter with you?
35116	Happened? 35116 Happily betrothed as she is?"
35116	Has he not wooed and won you?
35116	Has he shown any inclination for such study?
35116	Has no one else been here?
35116	Has your Excellency any further commands for me?
35116	Hatred, do you call it?
35116	Hatred?
35116	Have I the honour of seeing the master of the house?
35116	Have you an official visit to pay here?
35116	Have you done anything to displease the general?
35116	Have you finished? 35116 Have you lost your senses?
35116	Have you not been in the room since?
35116	Have you not even learned obedience?
35116	Have you really done this?
35116	Have you scratched your hand?
35116	Have you set up a famulus? 35116 Have you still that right?"
35116	He is, indeed; but what good is Latin to do him in a lonely forest lodge? 35116 He will maintain his authority even then, and I---- Is Madame de Nérac not visible to- day?"
35116	Here? 35116 Herr Professor Wehlau, are you here?"
35116	Herr von Clermont?
35116	Herr von Eberstein, do you imagine that scientific pursuits are followed like-- shoemaking, for example?
35116	Hertha, dear Hertha, what is the matter?
35116	Hertha, what words are these from you to me?
35116	How can it affect me?
35116	How can that be? 35116 How can you be sensitive and irritable at such a time?
35116	How could I know that the German mob was so irritable? 35116 How could I speak?
35116	How could you be guilty of such imprudence as to speak French just as we were about to change cars? 35116 How did you get here, you rascal?
35116	How is your father?
35116	How old are you?
35116	How shall I look, then?
35116	How should I know?
35116	How so? 35116 How so?
35116	Héloïse von Nérac? 35116 Héloïse von Nérac?"
35116	I certainly think the Countess beautiful, but----"You only think her so?
35116	I must go wherever I am sent,Albrecht said in self- exculpation,"and if they select me----""What?
35116	I trust my mother is no worse?
35116	I? 35116 I?
35116	I?
35116	I?
35116	In all the storm? 35116 In uniform?"
35116	Indeed? 35116 Indeed?
35116	Indeed? 35116 Indeed?"
35116	Indeed?
35116	Indeed?
35116	Is Captain Rodenberg there? 35116 Is Wolfram still in the castle?"
35116	Is it far from here?
35116	Is it possible? 35116 Is it really there?"
35116	Is no adjustment possible, then?
35116	Is she coming alone?
35116	Is that wretched story, which we supposed buried in oblivion long since, to be revived? 35116 Is that your final decision?"
35116	Is that''doubtless''sincere? 35116 Is the carriage there?"
35116	Is there not something intoxicating, bewildering, in the life of a great city for one who mingles in it for the first time?
35116	Is this a military order, your Excellency?
35116	Is what I heard just now from the Countess Steinrück true? 35116 Is your household to be supported by your salary in the Foreign Office?
35116	It cannot-- is it your own portrait, Herr Baron?
35116	It is you? 35116 It rests with you, of course, to refuse to do so; but it was no command, only a request, which I now repeat:''What have we done to you?
35116	It startles you, Countess Steinrück, does it not? 35116 It was from fear of me, then?
35116	May I come to the Ebersburg? 35116 Me?
35116	Mental disease?
35116	Michael, how did you ever find me in those abysses? 35116 Michael, what in heaven''s name has been going on up there?
35116	Michael,--a thief?
35116	Michael?
35116	Moreover, we expected you here last week; why did you come so late?
35116	Must we be parted?
35116	My advocacy?
35116	My permission?
35116	My_ protégé_?
35116	No? 35116 No?"
35116	Not a single case of mental disease, then, in your entire family?
35116	Not? 35116 Nothing?"
35116	Now we are alone, what have you to say?
35116	Now, in this first moment of reunion? 35116 Now?
35116	Of Count Steinrück?
35116	Of course I know her; but how did you make her acquaintance, Michael?
35116	Of what did your father die, Herr Baron?
35116	Oh, Hans, what shall we do now?
35116	Or I for disliking him? 35116 Our coy little betrothed repents her treatment of poor Raoul yesterday, eh?
35116	Papa, why are you so furious?
35116	Part us? 35116 Pay?
35116	Personal business? 35116 Pray, whom does this picture represent?
35116	Raoul submitted thus? 35116 Raoul?
35116	Really? 35116 Reasons?
35116	Related to him, probably?
35116	Ruined? 35116 Sacred?
35116	Saint Michael''s flaming sword?
35116	She could not?
35116	She will be here to- morrow, then?
35116	Should I spare the Count, knowing that I have nothing but relentless hostility to expect from him? 35116 Since when have the laws of etiquette been so strictly observed in our house?"
35116	Stand by the flag?
35116	Staying with Colonel Reval?
35116	Still so implacable?
35116	Still unsocial, Lieutenant Rodenberg?
35116	Tell me, in heavens''name, what has occurred?
35116	That really seems to have been the case---- Is it possible that I have been mistaken?
35116	The Countess Hortense is, I hear, with her brother again-- with your consent?
35116	The Countess Marianne Steinrück died last night----"Have you heard of it already?
35116	The Herr Captain-- he-- Michael?
35116	The church will be thronged then, will it not, your reverence?
35116	The express-- train passed through with but little delay, then?
35116	The general in command? 35116 The papers?
35116	The son of the house then opened its doors to the spy? 35116 The worst?
35116	Then Michael has not been at home yet?
35116	Then he sent for you yesterday evening?
35116	Then you know which way he has gone?
35116	Those Alpine roses? 35116 Time?
35116	To his studio?
35116	To look on while the general carries out his threat, and sends you in full uniform to fight against France?
35116	To me? 35116 To the forest lodge?"
35116	To what can this lead?
35116	To you?
35116	Us?
35116	Walter? 35116 Was it by accident, or by intention, that just now, when you spoke to my friend, you so entirely overlooked me?"
35116	Was it my fault that he squandered his entire fortune?
35116	Was it necessary that some danger should threaten your betrothed to wring from you such an avowal?
35116	Was it not a capital idea, papa?
35116	Was your marriage not a happy one, then?
35116	We certainly agreed upon this,--but, after all, why do you refuse to let your daughter marry my son?
35116	Well, Wolfram, any tidings yet?
35116	Well, ca n''t you speak?
35116	Well, have you come at last?
35116	Well, what about Rodenberg?
35116	Well, who knows? 35116 Well?"
35116	Well?
35116	Well?
35116	What are you about?
35116	What are you doing here?
35116	What are you thinking of?
35116	What business had he with the infidels? 35116 What can I do for you?"
35116	What can this mean? 35116 What can you be thinking of?
35116	What do yon want? 35116 What do you intend to do?"
35116	What do you mean by such words, Captain Rodenberg?
35116	What do you mean to do, Wolfram? 35116 What do you mean, Captain Rodenberg?
35116	What do you mean? 35116 What do you mean?
35116	What do you mean? 35116 What does a single rose matter?
35116	What does all this mean?
35116	What does this mean? 35116 What does this mean?"
35116	What does this strange language mean,--something it would seem allied to hatred?
35116	What else is it? 35116 What flowers?"
35116	What has Hans been doing now?
35116	What has happened?
35116	What have I to do with your pictures?
35116	What is it?
35116	What is it?
35116	What is the matter with my son?
35116	What is the matter, your reverence?
35116	What is the matter? 35116 What is the matter?
35116	What is the matter?
35116	What is the matter?
35116	What is this entire interview but an offence, an insult, from first to last? 35116 What is to become of the poor child when he closes his eyes?
35116	What is your father''s profession?
35116	What nonsense have you been about at the Ebersburg? 35116 What of that?
35116	What right has this priest to meddle in our family affairs?
35116	What should I care, if I could but hope for a certain prize? 35116 What should I stay for?"
35116	What time is appointed for your departure?
35116	What was your Excellency pleased to observe?
35116	What? 35116 What?
35116	Whence do you come?
35116	Where are you going?
35116	Where are you going?
35116	Where did you come from?
35116	Where did you learn to be so sure of that?
35116	Where is the star?
35116	Where would be the use? 35116 Wherefore?
35116	Wherefore?-- Does my recognition not satisfy you?
35116	Whither so fast, Raoul? 35116 Who can tell what he may know of Rodenberg''s origin?"
35116	Who forced him to obey? 35116 Who of us can make his own choice?
35116	Who says it will come to an end? 35116 Who?
35116	Whom did the picture represent?
35116	Whom did you fall upon?
35116	Whose presence? 35116 Why do you not employ your paternal authority?
35116	Why not? 35116 Why not?
35116	Why should I not speak of it to you? 35116 Why, how is this?
35116	Why? 35116 Why?
35116	Will he not? 35116 Will you never be rid of this sinful superstition, Wolfram?"
35116	Will you never have done with these school- boy pranks? 35116 Will your Excellency permit me to take my leave?"
35116	With your fists?
35116	Wolfram, is it you?
35116	Woo?
35116	Would you add sarcasm to your trifling? 35116 Would you rank above me, your grandson, the last scion of your house, a man disgraced by his father''s shame?"
35116	Would you reproach my husband in his grave?
35116	You are a man of family, then?
35116	You are a son of Colonel Rodenberg, commanding officer in W----?
35116	You come yourself,--you bring me good news?
35116	You do not believe me?
35116	You do not know, then? 35116 You do not question the truth of what I say?"
35116	You do not wish to know? 35116 You do not?"
35116	You fear?
35116	You find my pulse all right?
35116	You have seen her and talked with her then?
35116	You have some special information for me?
35116	You here, Countess Steinrück?
35116	You here?
35116	You know me still, then? 35116 You lost your father very early?"
35116	You mean the general''s son, colonel?
35116	You mean the storms of the last week, Wolfram?
35116	You propose to call Count Steinrück to account?
35116	You still do not believe me?
35116	You were married, I think; is your wife still living?
35116	You will not fight?
35116	You will surely not refuse me credit for my own work? 35116 You wished to see me, grandfather?
35116	You, born and bred upon sunny heights of existence, with never a glimpse of the dark depths of human misery? 35116 You-- to the general?"
35116	_ Must_ you go, Countess Steinrück?
35116	_ That_ the boy to whom I have given many a blow for his stupidity and obstinacy? 35116 ''Do you know,''I asked him,''how that wretched lad of mine employed himself at your lectures? 35116 A girl like Hertha sacrificed, and to whom? 35116 A guest is so rare in my lonely home that it is always discussed by my people; and how am I to excuse your flight to the Countess?
35116	A messenger has arrived from Castle Steinrück----""From the castle?"
35116	All she desired was to satisfy her examiner, and when he most unfortunately asked,"Your name is a double one, is it not,--Eberstein-- Ortenau?"
35116	An Eberstein of course?"
35116	And betrothed?
35116	And how did he find the secret drawer, so well concealed in the desk?
35116	And if we do not?
35116	And now may I entreat General Count Steinrück to dismiss me?"
35116	And she is in very good hands with the country physician here, and that young god- daughter of hers,--what is her name?"
35116	And so you have been intrusted as yet with nothing important?"
35116	And what effect do you suppose I produced?
35116	And what was his reply?
35116	And wherefore?"
35116	And yet was it unnatural in the son of such a father?
35116	And young Leni was not there?"
35116	Are its passengers here also?"
35116	Are they intimate with Herr von Reval?"
35116	Are we to start together to- day, or will you follow me tomorrow?
35116	Are you acquainted with the young Count?"
35116	Are you beginning too?"
35116	Are you here at last?
35116	Are you not weary of being treated at twenty- five like a boy for whom every step is prescribed?
35116	Are you really determined not to sit to me for your portrait, papa?"
35116	Are you to learn this now for the first time?
35116	As the lord of the castle turned to look at it he seemed utterly to forget pedigrees and centuries, and asked, eagerly,"Do you like the picture?"
35116	At last he turned to his son and asked in a low tone,"And you mean to tell me that you did this thing all yourself?"
35116	At this moment Valentin reappeared, and, seeing the book in his brother''s hand, asked,"Have you been examining Michael?
35116	At what time?
35116	Because these ladies bear the name of Steinrück, and you have chosen to outlaw, to put beyond the pale of your sympathy, all of that name?
35116	But did not the innkeeper mention his name when he told you all this?"
35116	But do you imagine that Raoul really loves me?"
35116	But how can the subject of my picture affect you?"
35116	But how can we be sure of it?"
35116	But is she not something more?
35116	But the only question is whether you, Fräulein von Eberstein, will permit it?"
35116	But was love a reality?
35116	But what matters it?
35116	But why waste words?
35116	But will you excuse me now?
35116	By chance-- do not ask me----""Do you fear to have the bandage torn from your eyes?"
35116	Ca n''t you understand that, Gerlinda?
35116	Calling upon you?
35116	Can I never be one moment alone?"
35116	Can ambition, indeed, indemnify you for all else?"
35116	Can it be?
35116	Can you be in anywise related to Wehlau Wehlenberg of the Forschungstein?"
35116	Can you hesitate a moment to grasp the independence offered to you?
35116	Can you not leave her in peace?"
35116	Can you not spare me a moment for farewell?"
35116	Can you not understand this, Countess Steinrück?"
35116	Captain Rodenberg, what do you know of this robbery?
35116	Clermont in fact dropped his hand from his breast and said through his closed teeth,"And if I refuse to do so?"
35116	Clermont looked after him, surprised, and then turned to his sister:"What ails the fellow?
35116	Count Steinrück?"
35116	Did he never tell you of it?"
35116	Did he really do that?"
35116	Did he serve in your regiment from the beginning?"
35116	Did you invite them to come?"
35116	Did you never hear of the general''s other child, his daughter?"
35116	Did you not follow up the clue?"
35116	Did you not know it?"
35116	Did you not observe that the ribbon was loose?"
35116	Did you not see it?"
35116	Did you provoke a challenge or not?"
35116	Did you quarrel?"
35116	Disregarded?
35116	Do you hear?
35116	Do you hear?
35116	Do you hear?"
35116	Do you know anything to his discredit?"
35116	Do you not envy your friend these gifts?"
35116	Do you not think so?"
35116	Do you not think so?"
35116	Do you really imagine that any bourgeois officer would renounce such advantage and suppress his relationship with the general in command?"
35116	Do you really mean to remain in the government employ?"
35116	Do you remember me?
35116	Do you remember what I said to you on the castle terrace?"
35116	Do you suppose I could stay quietly here while she is exposed to all the horrors of this night?"
35116	Do you suppose that I care for an obedience founded upon falsehood and treachery?
35116	Do you suppose that he ever would forgive such a step, that he would ever consent to Raoul''s marrying you?
35116	Does this content you?"
35116	Flattering your old uncle?
35116	For what is my life in this house but a perpetual struggle, and a perpetual defeat?
35116	For what?"
35116	For whom were you anxious?"
35116	Go home?
35116	Had she not seen how an intense passion, which seemed to fill a man''s entire soul, could die away and perish in a few months?
35116	Hans had just said,"Then you have not told your father yet?
35116	Hans opened his eyes, and said, in a broken voice,"Is that you, papa?
35116	Hans tells you everything; why did you keep silence?"
35116	Has every pleasure in life vanished in Raoul''s grave?
35116	Has he been appointed staff- officer?"
35116	Has no one else been here?
35116	Has not your mother''s blood an equal right?
35116	Has the missing order been found at last?"
35116	Have I not had to endure all sorts of congratulations, and have I not been rude enough in reply to them?
35116	Have the fellows gone crazy?
35116	Have you any news from Steinrück?"
35116	Have you been so displeased by a mere caprice of Hertha''s?
35116	Have you both lost your senses?
35116	Have you heard anything against the Clermonts?
35116	Have you known this Clermont long?"
35116	Have you lost both sight and sense?
35116	Have you lost your heart again?
35116	Have you never reflected that it will drag to light circumstances which should be kept strictly private?"
35116	Have you no word of reply for me?"
35116	Have you not a moment to give me?"
35116	Have you not said that I can do all that can be done?
35116	Have you really found me out?"
35116	Have you settled upon the time for your marriage?"
35116	He is a good Latin scholar is he not?"
35116	He is handsome, gallant, amiable, my equal in name and rank; why should I not like him?
35116	He is----?"
35116	He probably wished to consult you about his gout?"
35116	He remarked, casually,"You seem to be in constant correspondence with her,--was not an interchange of letters forbidden?"
35116	He slowly approached her again, and said, gently,"Are you very angry with me for my foolish jest?
35116	He still thinks me a Wehlau Wehlenberg?"
35116	He stood still, and asked, bluntly,"What do you wish, Captain Rodenberg?"
35116	He turned suddenly, and looked his friend full in the face, in a way that provoked Michael to say,"What are you thinking of?
35116	He uttered the name with a certain solemnity, and Wehlau, noticing it, asked, with a sarcastic smile,"You hold the angels in great respect?"
35116	Her nephew''s zeal in this respect seemed rather suspicious to the mistress of the house, who asked,"What were you doing in the kitchen?"
35116	Here he is a captain at only twenty- nine,--and what are you?"
35116	Herr von Wehlau Wehlenberg, you do not think it ridiculous, do you?
35116	Hertha''s blush deepened, and hurriedly, as if eager at all hazards to change the subject, she said,"You really think all danger over?"
35116	His hard features worked strangely as he asked, with hesitation,"You really mean to go, Herr Captain, and all alone?"
35116	How are they there?
35116	How are we to treat him?
35116	How came you here without the Countess?"
35116	How can you ask such a question?"
35116	How can you leave a man standing outside in such a storm and refuse to let him in?
35116	How comes this fellow, the son of an adventurer, to occupy such a position?"
35116	How did he find the spring that alone could open it?"
35116	How did he receive Raoul''s words?"
35116	How did the affair end?
35116	How do you happen to be on terms of such intimacy with the betrothed of Count Steinrück?"
35116	How do you like it?"
35116	How is Muckerl?"
35116	How is this?"
35116	How long since?"
35116	How many times does this make?"
35116	How should you know of this?"
35116	How would you like to confront him with a frank''no''?"
35116	How, how could she reject him?
35116	I can not imagine---- You are not entangled elsewhere?"
35116	I come about the young Countess----""Countess Steinrück?
35116	I do not wish to offend you, Lieutenant Rodenberg, but I presume that you are acquainted with your father''s mode of life and with his past?"
35116	I say no, and no again,--and---- Are you coming to triumph too?
35116	I seem to know the voice, and there is something in the face-- what is it?
35116	I should like to know why he chooses to run blindly into all kinds of danger after her?
35116	I suppose his father is too poor to send him to school?"
35116	I suppose there are no families so old as that in Northern Germany?"
35116	I thought----""But what is the matter with you?"
35116	I?
35116	If my mere hint is met by such excitement on your part, how can you endure the whole truth?
35116	In such a night?"
35116	Is all going well with you?"
35116	Is it you?"
35116	Is that really and truly Michael,--our Michael?"
35116	Is the picture in its place yet?"
35116	Is the picture you have painted a sacred picture?"
35116	Is this not so?"
35116	Is this so?"
35116	Is this you?"
35116	Is your father''s name to dictate to you what you must think and feel?
35116	Is your intimacy with her such as your betrothed would approve?
35116	It draws you in every fibre towards her land, to her people, and should the holiest force in nature be outraged and denied?
35116	It is she that I have to thank, is it?"
35116	It will be your ruin, and I-- ah, do you think I can endure to part from you?
35116	Latin?
35116	Literary men, for instance, artists, in whose ranks I belong----"Fräulein Gerlinda opened wide her brown eyes and repeated,"Among the artists?"
35116	Lost?
35116	May I beg for an answer?"
35116	May I come, Gerlinda?"
35116	May I consider myself dismissed, your Excellency?"
35116	May I learn it from you?"
35116	May I request your attention?"
35116	Michael forgot all his usual caution, and went on, carried away by his emotion:"To General Count Steinrück?
35116	Michael had taken no part in the priest''s remonstrances, but now he stepped to Hertha''s side and asked, in a low voice,"May I go with you?"
35116	Michael shrank as if he had received a stab, but in an instant he burst forth,"I a thief?
35116	Michael?
35116	Moreover, was he not beside her, ready to protect her?
35116	Must I use force?
35116	My grandfather believes----?"
35116	Nevertheless, he still spoke in a whisper as he said,"Do you forget that we are in his power?
35116	Nevertheless, shall you be able to endure the shadow upon your life when that name shall be your own?"
35116	No one?
35116	Now, I ask your reverence, what is to be done?
35116	Now, when all the fiends of hell are loose in the mountains?
35116	Now?
35116	Of being scolded if your conduct does not please?
35116	Of having to entreat for the fulfilment of every reasonable desire, and of being obliged to submit humbly to an autocrat''s refusal?
35116	Of what do you dare to accuse me?"
35116	Only Hans Wehlau?
35116	Raoul evaded a direct reply; he said, contemptuously,"How was I to know that the adventurer''s son was so sensitive on a point of honour?
35116	Raoul hesitated an instant, and then called out to the official, who still stood near,"How long will the passenger- train be delayed?"
35116	Shall we begin to- morrow?"
35116	Shall we not see you at the castle?
35116	Shall you return tomorrow, Albrecht?"
35116	She has not returned to the parsonage?"
35116	She paused before a group of exotic plants, and asked in an easy tone, turning her head towards Michael,"Do you know this flower, Herr Lieutenant?
35116	Steinrück laid his hand heavily upon her own, and said in an undertone, but with severity,"For whose life did you tremble?
35116	Steinrück looked surprised at this strange prelude, and asked,"Is the affair in question connected with the service?"
35116	The Professor watched him, and said, casually,"And so the Herr Pastor teaches you?"
35116	The affair evidently had a suspicious look to her,--why had the two suddenly fallen silent?
35116	The forester roughly shook the man off the arm to which he was still clinging:"What?
35116	The general had listened in silence; now he asked,"And does no one know----?"
35116	The general''s face was ghastly pale, and his breath came short and quick as he said,"My grandson-- here?"
35116	The general----?"
35116	The papers upon which the safety of our army depends are not in your possession?"
35116	The priest was evidently interested to hear this, but he merely asked,"And you brought Hans with you?
35116	The young girl advanced, and asked, timidly,"That angry old man who does not like sacred pictures----?"
35116	Then Michael is to stay here?"
35116	Then Raoul is intimate with young Clermont?"
35116	There is really nothing the matter, then?"
35116	This Wolfram-- I have an indistinct remembrance of the name-- was once a gamekeeper of yours, was he not?"
35116	This is no time for----""No time for what?"
35116	This is not merely the anguish of betrayed affection; you are in mortal dread-- of what?
35116	This touched the Freiherr on his most sensitive side; he arose in furious indignation:"Mouldy traditions?
35116	To one to whom we owe so much we may well put the question,''What is there between us?
35116	To whom did you go, then?"
35116	To whom?"
35116	Up there?
35116	Utterly ignorant of the world and of life?
35116	Valentin told the man to admit him, and upon his entrance said, kindly,"You here still, Wolfram?
35116	Very strange expressions were made use of during that scene at Colonel Reval''s, and yet you are a stranger to our family, are you not?"
35116	War is unavoidable?"
35116	Was he an early friend of your father''s?"
35116	Was it tottering to its fall, the structure that he had reared so proudly upon what he had deemed so sure a foundation?
35116	Was that really Hertha?
35116	Was that the same young man that had stood there a few moments before with the vacant, dreamy countenance, the timid, sheepish air?
35116	Was the old game to begin anew?
35116	Was this a freak of his fancy which was always bringing up before him the same image?
35116	We will call at Steinrück together, eh?"
35116	Wehlau shrugged his shoulders:"What else could I do?
35116	Were you aware of its contents?"
35116	Were you named after it?"
35116	What are you doing here in this lonely conservatory?"
35116	What are your relations with Steinrück?"
35116	What associations were those?"
35116	What brings you here?"
35116	What can she want here in Saint Michael?"
35116	What do you know of the young fellow?"
35116	What do you think, Michael?"
35116	What do you want?"
35116	What have either you or I to do with that old Ebersburg owl?"
35116	What have we done to you?''"
35116	What is he fit for?
35116	What is it that clouds your brow to- day?
35116	What is it?"
35116	What is there in the features----?"
35116	What is there that I have not done to withdraw you from this baneful influence?
35116	What is to be done?"
35116	What is your first name?"
35116	What mattered it that the Freiherr should continue to regard him as a''mediæval specimen''?
35116	What put it into your head?
35116	What reasons does he assign?"
35116	What should he do now?
35116	What should you resign?
35116	What were you thinking of?
35116	What will you do?"
35116	What would you do if, for example, you loved a man beneath you in rank?"
35116	When at last he took his leave to join his sister, the Countess turned to the young girl:"Where have you been for so long, my child?
35116	When does the Countess Hertha come of age?"
35116	When he hounded me like a thief from his door?"
35116	When will you sit to me?"
35116	Where did the accident happen?
35116	Where did you get the idea?"
35116	Where did you live with your parents?"
35116	Where do you come from?"
35116	Where have you been hiding yourself?
35116	Where have you been?"
35116	Where is Raoul?"
35116	Where is she?"
35116	Where is she?"
35116	Where is the Countess?"
35116	Where is the Forschungstein situated?"
35116	Where is the star?
35116	Where shall I get dry clothes?
35116	Where shall you be this evening?"
35116	Where, then, are you going?"
35116	Where-- where are they?"
35116	Who can tell what romances have been woven among the mountains?"
35116	Who is he?
35116	Who is that dreamer?"
35116	Who was there?"
35116	Who would have thought it when he came to us first, a shy, awkward boy, staring about him at the world and mankind as at something monstrous?
35116	Whom do you mean?"
35116	Whom have you invited?"
35116	Why did he not refuse to comply?
35116	Why did you come back?
35116	Why did you not condemn me publicly?
35116	Why did you not go home?"
35116	Why did you not stay with her, as was your bounden duty?"
35116	Why do you avoid us?''"
35116	Why do you hate Count Raoul, and what gives you the right to say such things to the general, your chief?
35116	Why do you keep at the door there?
35116	Why have I come hither, do you think?
35116	Why have any personal contact with him?
35116	Why have you permitted your son to come hither?"
35116	Why hesitate?
35116	Why not?"
35116	Why should he pay me any special attention?"
35116	Why should you suddenly adopt this bitter tone with regard to Raoul, who might with justice accuse you in return?"
35116	Why will you not rouse yourself from the melancholy that is sapping your physical strength?
35116	Will her son presume to condemn the severity of an outraged father?"
35116	Will you allow me to ask you a few questions?"
35116	Will you allow me to close the door, that we may not be interrupted?"
35116	Will you alter this conduct in future?
35116	Will you compel me to do so?"
35116	Will you confirm my words, or not?"
35116	Will you never learn to be like other young girls in society?"
35116	Will you not, or can you not, give me one?
35116	With you?
35116	Without means?
35116	Wolfram looked after him, and then said to the priest in a strangely-- subdued tone,"Is it really true, your reverence?
35116	Would you dream away existence behind it?
35116	Would you entail such misery upon your family?--bring unhappiness upon an entire generation?
35116	Would you interfere to prevent it?"
35116	Yes, or no?"
35116	You a Steinrück?"
35116	You appointed the day after tomorrow, and if Hertha had not in her anxiety hastened her journey----""Hertha here?
35116	You are acquainted with the Countess Steinrück?"
35116	You are desirous that Raoul should marry Hertha?"
35116	You are expecting him?"
35116	You are on your way to Strasburg; what do you want there?"
35116	You are silent?
35116	You believe yourself to have in no wise provoked this quarrel?"
35116	You can not be ill?
35116	You did not tell the general what had happened?"
35116	You do not contemplate making any change?"
35116	You do not know him?"
35116	You do not mean----?"
35116	You do not propose to----?"
35116	You do not recognize him, then?"
35116	You have allowed this Hans Wehlau to approach you, and have even perhaps accepted his excuses for what is entirely inexcusable?
35116	You have been his adjutant?"
35116	You have not forgotten my request, Herr von Clermont?"
35116	You have often boasted to us that this was so; why deny it now?
35116	You know him intimately, madame?"
35116	You must represent your father to- day; every one wishes to know the son of the distinguished scientist, since he himself----""Are you at it too?"
35116	You remember, my child?"
35116	are you going?"
35116	asked Wolfram, staring at the captain as if he thought him insane, while Valentin exclaimed,--"What are you thinking of, Michael?
35116	did your ancestress give up her Dietrich?"
35116	here?
35116	more nonsense?
35116	playing your diplomatic game with me?"
35116	that I shall suffer less than your mother in knowing you in the ranks of our foes?
35116	they are going to pay_ you_ a visit?"
35116	through the air?"
35116	to the general?"
35116	what am I to do?
35116	what can you do?"
35116	what do you mean?
35116	what does he want to be?"
35116	what will be the issue?"
35116	when I know that to- morrow each will confront the other with deadly intent?"
35116	why is he in such desperate haste?"
35116	with me?"
35116	you are going to leave the university?"
35116	you forget----""What?"
35116	you knew this and concealed it from me?
35116	you would threaten besides?"
38005	Am I a queen?
38005	Am I happy? 38005 And fly?
38005	And now will you just see me dance?
38005	And the Bacchantes, then?
38005	And where are the luminous streaks of the far- off land?
38005	And why did you want to see me quite near, little princess with the wings?
38005	And why, dear father,whispered Psyche, secretly,"has Emeralda a heart of ruby?..."
38005	And would Emeralda permit me to sue for her love and her hand?
38005	And you, wise Astra, Royal Highness of the Star, will you, like Emeralda, allow me to sue for your hand and heart?
38005	Are they always so merry?
38005	Are we going thither?
38005	Are you collecting my tears? 38005 Are you in trouble?
38005	Are you not afraid?
38005	Are you wounded?
38005	As a penitent?
38005	Behind us, under us...."Why did you not descend sooner?
38005	Behind us...."But I do not see them.... Have we passed them without my seeing them? 38005 But Psyche, do you know what it is?"
38005	But first tell me: why are you here and sleeping by the Sphinx?
38005	But if they go to dust, of what value are they?
38005	But tell me, Psyche, what conditions do you impose upon me?
38005	But what does he do-- what is he? 38005 But what then does the Power want?
38005	But who says so, my child?
38005	But why then have I wings?
38005	Can you really speak?
38005	Chimera, why is the air so full of joy here...? 38005 Do you know what it is that prevents you from being happy, and why you are not like all of us?
38005	Do you not see it?
38005	Do you remain there, Chimera? 38005 Do you see nothing?"
38005	Do you understand me, Emeralda? 38005 Do you want to rest, Psyche?"
38005	Does not Psyche feel happy? 38005 Father, dear,"asked Psyche once;"why have I wings, and can not fly?"
38005	God...."Who is God? 38005 Have we not yet reached the ground of light?"
38005	How far and how wide is the widest sphere?
38005	I do n''t quite know, my child...."Why have I wings, and Astra a living star upon her head, and Emeralda eyes of jewels?
38005	I see wood and meadow, towns and mountains.... Is the world, then, the same everywhere? 38005 I was, long ago....""Your eyes glow: have you a fever?"
38005	Immeasurably far, indescribably wide...."And what stretches away round the widest sphere?
38005	Is little Psyche ill?
38005	Later...."When is that?
38005	Little Psyche,said her old father,"will you now promise me something?"
38005	Look below: can you see nothing...?
38005	Monsters of the sea of pain, where shall I find the Jewel for Emeralda?
38005	No, Psyche, I am not a king, and that Land...."--And that Land...?
38005	No...."Chimera, is that the land of happiness? 38005 No....""Do you hear nothing?"
38005	No...."Then it is gone...."Whither?
38005	No...."Why not?
38005	Not now...."When, then?
38005	Princess, what is it?
38005	Psyche,said he, gently,"will the Sphinx give me an answer to my question this morning?"
38005	Should she go back?
38005	So soon? 38005 Splendid, beautiful horse,"said Psyche,"who are you?"
38005	Tell me, Psyche, what is the matter?
38005	The night is dark, Astra: there are few stars in the sky, and the torches are not yet lit...."No? 38005 Then why do n''t you remain in the wood, devil, she- devil?"
38005	There is another kingdom...."What kingdom?
38005	What are you going to do? 38005 What do you want, little Psyche?"
38005	What does my Psyche think about? 38005 What is it, darling?"
38005	What is it, little Psyche?
38005	What is it, little Psyche?
38005	What is nothingness?
38005	What is power?
38005	What is that, child? 38005 What is that?"
38005	What is your name?
38005	What is your own object, little Psyche? 38005 What problem, Prince Eros?"
38005	What was impossible? 38005 What, Psyche?"
38005	What, Psyche?
38005	What, little Psyche?
38005	What...? 38005 Where am I?"
38005	Where are you going?
38005	Where are you going?
38005	Where do you come from? 38005 Where do you come from?"
38005	Where do you wish to go?
38005	Where is she? 38005 Where is she?"
38005	Where is the land of silver light, the land of the people of light? 38005 Where?"
38005	Where?
38005	Whither are you going?
38005	Who am I? 38005 Who are you?"
38005	Who are you?
38005	Who are you?
38005	Who comes there?
38005	Who compels you, O powerful horse, quick as lightning?...
38005	Who could love him, and not weep over him?
38005	Who could see the Chimera and not love him more than me?
38005	Who lays the task upon you, witch, devil?
38005	Who speaks there?
38005	Who will tell me where Psyche is?
38005	Why do you fly from one end to the other, O splendid Chimera? 38005 Why have you called me, little princess?"
38005	Will he come again? 38005 Will you always stay with me, little Psyche?
38005	Will you hold fast to my neck?
38005	Will your Majesty not permit me to ask for the hand and heart of your third daughter, the princess?
38005	Wo n''t you just see them?
38005	Yes, will you go thither?
38005	Am I dead, or do I live?
38005	Am I dead...?
38005	And so she only stammered:"None, prince....""Could you love me?"
38005	And still much more, O Psyche, I ask the Sphinx, that I will not tell you now, because....""Because...?"
38005	And what are nymphs?
38005	And what is going on around me?
38005	And what is the viol that is playing?
38005	And where are you taking me to, Chimera?
38005	Are the torches not yet lit?
38005	Are these the fore- spheres of the farthest sphere...?
38005	Are those groves of light, cities of light, in a land of light?
38005	Are those spheres?
38005	Are you going to ascend higher, higher still?
38005	Are you not thirsty?
38005	Are you not tired, and never dizzy and cold?
38005	Are you seeking here for the Jewel, or the Glass that magnifies?"
38005	But if she loves you, then I will give her up to you, for then she will be happy....""Tell me, Psyche, will you be my wife?"
38005	But may I suffer it with you?
38005	But no lands of light.... And yet there, in the distance, very far away-- what is that, Chimera?
38005	But tell me, who am I now, and what am I?
38005	But we are always very merry and sociable together; but you must come once....""Are you going?"
38005	But why are you now spreading out your wings?"
38005	But why this restless flying from East to West, from West to East?"
38005	But yet... there, behind the horizon, behind the sand of the desert, is a dazzling scene.... Are those silver grottos on a sea of light?
38005	But your wings I do not feel.... Have you none now?
38005	But... no.... Is that trouble?
38005	CHAPTER VIII"Psyche, where do you wish to go?"
38005	Can grief... be happiness in the Present?"
38005	Can you not go faster?
38005	Chimera, are you king there?"
38005	Chimera, is that the rainbow?"
38005	Chimera, what are those circles all round us, the splendour of which makes me giddy?
38005	Chimera, where are you going so high?
38005	Could not everything be possible?
38005	Did she hear aright?
38005	Do I not shine like a light?
38005	Do n''t you know anything about it?"
38005	Do they get wider and wider?
38005	Do we remain there together?"
38005	Do you dare, Psyche?"
38005	Do you never, never rest?
38005	Do you see anything?"
38005	Do you see those distant regions yonder, of silver and opal?
38005	Do you still see its faint splendour between my grey hair?
38005	Does not Psyche feel happy?"
38005	Does she long for the Chimera?"
38005	Does the light there wave like water?
38005	Eros, do I love you out of gratitude and respect, my husband and my king...?"
38005	Eros, do you love me?
38005	For what are flowers, men, the stars?
38005	Had he not followed the track of her tears?
38005	Have they been cut off?
38005	Have you found the Mystery of the Godhead, and,"--Do you rule with me the Universe and God?"
38005	He had forsaken her.... Why...?
38005	He smiled, and she said:"Why do you come here in the desert?
38005	Here in the desert?"
38005	How dare you?
38005	How long did we travel...?
38005	How long have I slept?
38005	I am old, but you-- are you still young?
38005	I have trusted, hoped, given my soul in happiness.... Is happiness then punished?
38005	I will go down into Hell; I will seek.... Shall I find?
38005	Is it dark about me?
38005	Is it good to be what we have to be?
38005	Is it not good to hope, to trust, and to love?
38005	Is it not true?"
38005	Is that Paradise?"
38005	Is that a black star?"
38005	Is that happiness?
38005	Is that the kingdom of happiness?
38005	Is that the land of happiness, and are you the king?"
38005	Is that the rainbow?
38005	Is that the way through circles to... the....?
38005	Is that water, or air, or light?
38005	Is the night dark?
38005	Is the night too dark?
38005	Is there then sadness in my kingdom?
38005	Is this the happiness of the Present?
38005	May I not leave her any more, alone by the brook?"
38005	My God, what have I done?
38005	Naked she stood before Emeralda, and said:"Emeralda, do n''t you recognise me?
38005	O Chimera, where are you taking me to?
38005	O father, father, why have you left me?
38005	Oh, why are you going so soon, splendid Chimera?"
38005	On the purple strand I see a town of light, palaces of light, gates of light.... Do beings of light dwell there...?
38005	Or have I seen him for the first and last time?"
38005	Or is it not the horizon?
38005	Ought I then to have mistrusted and hated?
38005	Poor sister, are you blind?
38005	Psyche, dear Psyche, listen: shall I tell you something....?
38005	Put me down somewhere.... Can you not rest with me in a beautiful valley, amongst flowers, near a brook?
38005	She saw someone coming; along every winding of the brook, she saw someone approaching.... Who was it coming there?
38005	Spider, were it not more human to love, to live, and even to sin, than to weave web upon web?
38005	Surely you will rest here with me in the soft violet night and amongst the blue flowers?
38005	Tell me why?
38005	Tell me, Chimera, do people of light live there?
38005	Tell me, do you forgive me for that?"
38005	Tell me, have you any wish that I can satisfy?
38005	Tell me, what do you see?"
38005	Tell me, would n''t you like to see them?"
38005	Tell me, ye wise men of the land-- tell me, Astra, my sister, does the Jewel exist?"
38005	That, that was her great grief-- that, that made her think, what were they for, those wings on her shoulders?
38005	The nymphs find your wings pretty, but what do you want with things that are pretty, yet of no use whatever?
38005	The....""The...?"
38005	Then after weeks... after months, perhaps, you will see me again in the air....""You will forsake me?
38005	Then he said to her, gently:"Your Highness is called Psyche?
38005	Then she turned to a saleswoman and asked:"What is the feast for?"
38005	Was she dreaming?
38005	Was the answer not always more distinct and unchangeable?
38005	We are going to the South, and Prince Bacchus is seeking for you.... What are you doing here, and why are you crouching down and weeping?
38005	What are Bacchantes?
38005	What are you for?"
38005	What are you yourself for?
38005	What are you?
38005	What are you?"
38005	What could Emeralda do to her to make her afraid?
38005	What did the shepherds know of Emeralda?
38005	What do I ask?
38005	What do you know of soul and life and power?
38005	What do you mean?
38005	What do you say, Chimera?"
38005	What do you see?
38005	What has happened?
38005	What have I done?
38005	What is a Satyr?
38005	What is that I see on the horizon?
38005	What is that beautiful country?
38005	What is their life there in the wood?
38005	What is your object?
38005	What land is that?
38005	What round things are falling over my fingers?"
38005	What strange element is this?
38005	When shall I see him again, and when shall I soar again...?
38005	Whence?
38005	Where are the limits?"
38005	Where are the opal islands?"
38005	Where is it gone?"
38005	Where is she?"
38005	Whither shall I flee?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither??
38005	Whither??
38005	Who are going up with us-- ethereal faces, ethereal forms?
38005	Who is the Sphinx?
38005	Who is there to love me now?
38005	Who knows?"
38005	Why did she not tell it?
38005	Why do you punish me so?
38005	Why is everything so dazzlingly bright about us?
38005	Why was she not afraid?
38005	Will the Future not prove to be a delusion...?"
38005	Will you hear them?
38005	Will you not graze and lie in a meadow?
38005	Will your Majesty permit me to kneel and pay my homage to you as an obedient vassal?"
38005	With me you will refresh yourself with dates and water?
38005	Would the castle, the Babel of pinnacles, the town of towers remain ever inaccessibly high in the clouds?
38005	You are safe here, are you not?
38005	You have come to bring me jewels?"
38005	You have come to bring me jewels?"
38005	You will let me sleep in the shadow of your wings, and watch over me during the dreadful night?"
38005	a Satyr?
38005	are you blind?"
38005	had he not found her in the arms of the Sphinx?"
38005	had she not trod a paradise, the sweet Present, the adorable garden of a moment, so little and so short in duration?
38005	said Psyche,"born in the moss, withering when you are plucked, what do you know of gods and mortals?
38005	said he,"what are you doing here, so far away from all of us?
38005	she whispered, trembling,"why have you gone?
38005	where is Psyche?"
38005	who to protect me now in the world?
38005	wo n''t you just see me dance again?"
39744	''Are you afraid of me?'' 39744 ''Can that really be?''
39744	''My dear, will you not go out in this pleasant weather?'' 39744 ''Oh, dear, who are you that are so fair?''
39744	''Well, well,''said the lensmand,''if you had nothing to do with this, you are just the fellow to go to bed with the skeleton to- night; hey?'' 39744 ''What do you want of me, you ugly boy, that you never give me any peace?''
39744	''Which bench are you afraid of?'' 39744 ''Will you be my wife?''"
39744	A weathercock? 39744 Am I not yet done with father?"
39744	And are not we animals?
39744	And so he came? 39744 And the sponsors?"
39744	Are you coming, mother?
39744	Are you feeling ill?
39744	Are you going, Arne?
39744	Are you out walking so late?
39744	Are_ you_ here?
39744	Arne Kampen?
39744	Arne, Arne, are you here? 39744 Arne, could not you teach me to make songs?"
39744	As long?
39744	Bird, with thy chatt''ring, what wouldst thou here Over the lofty mountains? 39744 But have you seen the bear yourself?"
39744	But have_ you_ seen them?
39744	But the school- master?
39744	But the school- master?
39744	But was it not just so with the old woman?
39744	But where shall we go?
39744	But yonder in your native parish?
39744	But your mother?
39744	Certainly not; but what if he should never be content at home? 39744 Come, then, what will you be?"
39744	Could not I be the fiddler?
39744	Could you not keep me company a few steps?
39744	Dangerous?
39744	Dear me, what can that be?
39744	Dear me, who can that be?
39744	Did Lars have the long rifle?
39744	Do you mean to confess this to him at once?
39744	Do you see it?
39744	Do you think any one will ever come that way to me?
39744	Do you think he will leave me? 39744 Do you think we should agree to this?"
39744	Do_ you_ know that I am longing?
39744	Does he never come and talk with you?
39744	Does he never read to you?
39744	Does it not look just as if he had bought them one by one for some one he had not the courage to give them to?
39744	Does she still think of him?
39744	Eli Böen? 39744 Eli, do you think I would make sport of your little verse?"
39744	Eli, what is the matter?
39744	Father?
39744	From Böen?
39744	Has that longing come back again?
39744	Have I seen it, do you say? 39744 Have I then illy served the interests of the parish?"
39744	Have you a father?
39744	Have you a mother?
39744	Have you any one here?
39744	Have you asked her?
39744	Have you looked after the plug in the boat?
39744	Have you looked at Nils when to dance he just commences? 39744 Have you never tried?"
39744	Have you not any one at all who cares for you?
39744	Have you seen it?
39744	Have you seen the bear?
39744	Have you taken any part in the house- work? 39744 He wants Niels Böen along with him, does he not?"
39744	His arm round your waist? 39744 How are you now, Eli?"
39744	How do you know that he is longing now more than ever?
39744	How does it come?
39744	How--?
39744	I am inclined to think he worked over at Böen once, did he not?
39744	I suppose she talked about my father?
39744	I suppose you do not know me?
39744	Is it about his going away?
39744	Is it long since they died?
39744	Is it now something about Arne again?
39744	Is it possible?
39744	Is it shot?
39744	Is it so dangerous, then?
39744	Is not mother coming?
39744	Is not this Vaage?
39744	Is that so strange?
39744	Is that so?
39744	Is that the way of it?
39744	Is that to be your fate, then?
39744	Is that you, my clever boy? 39744 Is there anything else I can do for you?"
39744	Is there anything else?
39744	Is there anything else?
39744	It is you who deserve the entire honor?
39744	Kill myself? 39744 Leaf- heavy apple, wilt thou not go Over the lofty mountains?
39744	Merciful Lord, what have you done?
39744	Oh,--oh!--is not here a great forest of fir and heather, of juniper and birch, standing upon the table- land waiting for us?
39744	Perhaps that was what you wanted the last time you were here, too?
39744	Perhaps your memory did not serve you quite right this time?
39744	Shall I call after her? 39744 Shall I the journey never take Over the lofty mountains?
39744	Shall we go?
39744	She has been talking with you now?
39744	So, then, you are more afraid of Arne''s leaving you than of continuing in sin?
39744	That is to say on a week- day?
39744	That it were summer?
39744	The priest? 39744 The railroad?"
39744	The tree bore its blossoms, and all the birds sung:''Shall I take them away?'' 39744 The tree bore its fruit in the midsummer glow: Said the girl,''May I gather thy berries or no?''
39744	This surely never can be Eli Böen?
39744	Too late? 39744 Was it I who went after you?"
39744	Was it early?
39744	Was that Baard Böen?
39744	Well, then, I will tell you about it another time; but you will forgive me?
39744	Well, why not as well from there as from another gard?
39744	Well, you certainly refused him?
39744	Well? 39744 Well?"
39744	What are you crying for, mother?
39744	What are you doing there?
39744	What do you say?
39744	What do you think?
39744	What do you want of me?
39744	What harm had I done you that you could not leave me in peace?
39744	What if we should clothe the mountain?
39744	What if we should clothe the mountain?
39744	What in the world can this be?
39744	What is it all the others see, and not I?
39744	What is it that has come among us?
39744	What is it, my good woman?
39744	What is that?
39744	What is the matter with the juniper to- day?
39744	What is there in it?
39744	What shall his name be?
39744	What will I be? 39744 What, a little boy like you?"
39744	When?
39744	Where are you going?
39744	Where have you been, dear?
39744	Where was that?
39744	Whither?
39744	Who could have foretold this twenty years ago?
39744	Who is it?
39744	Who knows?
39744	Who said so?
39744	Who was it, father?
39744	Why are you crying, then?
39744	Why are you looking round so, mother?
39744	Why were you always dangling after me?
39744	Why, have they seen it?
39744	Why, what did you want to have in them?
39744	Will we soon see the church?
39744	Will you hit him back?
39744	Will you not have some strong coffee with syrup in it?
39744	Will you not have some strong coffee with syrup in it?
39744	With the old woman?
39744	Would you really like to know?
39744	Yes, that we must; and then you will really read the sermon for me?
39744	Yes, you told me that; but have you nothing about_ him_,--you know who?
39744	Yes?
39744	You dare not place your reliance on the Lord, then?
39744	You have not many, I dare say, who care for you?
39744	You have read a great deal, I dare say; you who were brought up at the priest''s?
39744	You know, I dare say, what there was between us two?
39744	You thought, perhaps, your sin would become less when you had confessed it?
39744	You, mother?
39744	''Do you think so?''
39744	''Is the thrush with you?''
39744	''Little Bugge, are you tired?
39744	''Now, Bugge, where''s your bragging?''
39744	''Now, tell me thy name, thou girl that art sitting, Up there with thy sheep, so busily knitting?''
39744	''Of whom are you most afraid?''
39744	''Was it not following me?''
39744	''Why are you praying?''
39744	''Why are you singing hymns?''
39744	''Why should I be afraid?''
39744	After a while, the first one asked, but softly,"Say,--was it not too bad that he put his arm round your waist?"
39744	Again he called aloud,--''If thou art a hulder, then pray do not spell me,-- If thou art a maiden, then hasten to tell me?''
39744	And the letters?"
39744	And the money?
39744	And when he had gone over all the ground, he added, in conclusion:--"What does it matter if the proposal does come from the bailiff?
39744	And yet what is this?
39744	And_ you_ dare dishonor in his grave the man whom the whole parish blesses?
39744	Are we not obliged to have the graves dug up at any rate, when their turn comes?
39744	Are you going home this evening?"
39744	Are you wild?"
39744	Arne?"
39744	At Huseby there was much talk about the fight; but everybody said,--"What did he want there?"
39744	At last he asked, but gently,--"What do you propose to do now, Thord?"
39744	At the same moment there was a gentle knock at the door, and a soft voice asked,"Are you coming, mother?"
39744	Bowing lightly over her, he whispered,--"Will you not dance with_ me_, Karen?"
39744	But what if I tried as well as I am able?
39744	But what was this?
39744	But what will become of me?"
39744	But when sun on the second day Saw the watery, mastless way, Like a great storm it sounded:"Where stays the King''s Long Serpent?
39744	But you must forgive me; do you hear?"
39744	Did he follow you there?"
39744	Did you ever hear the like?
39744	Do you hear, Eli?
39744	Do you hear?
39744	Eli, is that so?
39744	For is not this rooting in our churchyard in order to make it yield us food the same thing?
39744	From Böen?"
39744	Have you anything to tell me?"
39744	Have you been on a long journey?"
39744	Have you seen how Nils does his smiles on the girls bestow?
39744	He asked once more:--"What are you crying for?"
39744	He laughed and asked:"What would it be about?"
39744	He sang the following song:--"The tree''s early leaf- buds were bursting their brown:''Shall I take them away?''
39744	How came he in the wood?
39744	If we first are jubilant and sing songs, then weep and deliver funeral orations?
39744	Longing to hasten over-- Dare it become a rover?"
39744	Lord, my God, is thy door ajar?
39744	Must it a dread, ice- bound prison make, Shutting at last in around me, Till for my tomb it surround me?
39744	Must my poor thoughts on this rock- wall break?
39744	Nils raised himself up on both elbows and shrieked,"Do you think I will pour down such slops?"
39744	Now he said:--"Do you remember the story about the thrushes that sang?"
39744	Now, how would it be, Birgit, if we two were to have our wedding to- day?"
39744	Presently the first one asked:--"Have neither your father nor your mother said anything since?"
39744	She paid no heed to the tone of his voice; and so, after a while, she continued,"Could he, too, make songs?"
39744	Should he call after her?
39744	Should she run after him, or down the road after her husband?
39744	Six and fifty the dragons are; Sails are furled... toward Denmark stare Sun- scorched men... then rises:"Where stays the King''s Long Serpent?
39744	Snow here shuts out the view from me, Round about stands the green pine- tree, Longing to hasten over-- Dare it become a rover?
39744	Spying o''er the sea towards Denmark:"Wherefore comes not Olaf Trygvason?"
39744	Stretching out her arms she called aloud:"Leif, Leif, why do you do this?"
39744	Surely we are not to stay here all night?"
39744	The letter, of course, I could get out of the way; but the money?
39744	The priest turned aside to hide a smile, as he asked,"Do you not think your sin becomes greater the longer you delay the confession?"
39744	The priest was walking up and down; now he stopped and asked,"Why do you not speak with him about it?"
39744	The priest watched her for a while, then he continued:"Why did you tell me all this when you did not mean it to lead to anything?"
39744	Then after the lapse of several days, once when Knut was singing his song, Arne asked:"How did you chance to learn this_ one_?"
39744	Then she asked, as she traced figures with one finger on the window- pane,--"Have you made any songs lately?"
39744	Then the youth grew alarmed, and called over:--''Well, who is your father, and where are you biding?
39744	Therefore she asked again,--"How do you manage when you make songs?"
39744	To this the priest said nothing, but after a while he asked:"What is your pleasure this evening?"
39744	Was not that a funny dream?"
39744	Was not that a funny dream?"
39744	Was not that a nice dream?"
39744	Well, so he came?"
39744	Were they rough with you?"
39744	What did his grandfather want?
39744	What harm is there in having it happen a few years earlier?"
39744	What if I tried, dear, gentle God of my childhood,--what if I tried?"
39744	What if I tried?
39744	What if he should put his arm round my waist?"
39744	What is it you are looking for, child?"
39744	What shall I do?
39744	What should I do now?
39744	What should it be?
39744	What was it they did to you?
39744	When it comes to the point, perhaps this was your whole errand here to- day, hey?"
39744	Wherefore comes not Olaf Trygvason?"
39744	Wherefore comes not Olaf Trygvason?"
39744	Who else had such a monument?
39744	Who ever heard of such a thing?
39744	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
39744	Why are you looking round, Arne?"
39744	Why did he not stop?
39744	Why had Lars come home alone?
39744	Why had she not told him of this?
39744	Why so?
39744	With whom did he talk, after all?
39744	Would you have the courage to listen to a story?"
39744	Wouldst thou but longing be bringing, Bird, but no wings with thy singing?
39744	Yes, you remember the Rören road-- the old road?
39744	You do not love your parents?"
39744	do you think so?"
39744	is not this Knud the fiddler?"
39744	said the troll,''of yourself, or of others?''
39744	say, Eli?
39744	she said hurriedly; then she added softly,"But what if he should go anyway?"
39744	tell their dreams?
39744	well?"
39744	what in Heaven''s name is the matter with you?"
39744	what is it the heather sees?"
39744	what is it?"
39744	what then would become of me?"
34021	A lover?
34021	A strain? 34021 About me?"
34021	About the_ Court?_"Yes.
34021	About whom?
34021	Addie, I was thinking, I was thinking...."Well, what were you thinking?
34021	Addie, how could you, how could you believe it for a moment?
34021	Addie, must you always wear that hat?
34021	Adelientje,said Paul,"was there ever such a madman as your husband?"
34021	Adolphine,said Paul,"that velvet on the collar of Saetzema''s coat....""Yes?..."
34021	Ah, is that your_ boy_, Con- stance?... 34021 Am I in the way?"
34021	Am I really your child? 34021 And Aunt and Uncle Ruyvenaer?"
34021	And Bertha too?
34021	And Con- stance? 34021 And Gerrit is... a captain?"
34021	And I compromise you in their eyes, do I?
34021	And a good dinner, was n''t it?
34021	And are we going to hunt for a house?
34021	And do you think I would wish for or accept your brotherliness on those terms?
34021	And does he do nothing for a living?
34021	And for the sake of that affection, do you want to go on living here like this, buried away, when you want your boy to pursue his career later on? 34021 And how does she look?"
34021	And how is Constance?
34021	And is there nothing we can do?
34021	And shall we soon be making Van der Welcke''s acquaintance?
34021	And shall you call on many people?
34021	And so she is received by her relations?
34021	And that satin of Floortje''s dress...."Yes?...
34021	And that''s why they call me the Italian?
34021	And what did Bertha say?
34021	And what did Van Naghel say?
34021	And what did Van Saetzema and Adolphine say?
34021	And what is he going to be?
34021	And when do you want to go to Driebergen?
34021	And why, in Heaven''s name? 34021 And will Van der Welcke be here soon?"
34021	And will she go to Court again, do you think?
34021	And you believe me too, when I say that it''s not true what people say?...
34021	And you have a very busy home, I suppose, Bertha?
34021	And you, were n''t you longing to come back? 34021 And you?"
34021	And, Dotje, what do you think of_ my_ party?
34021	Anything more, anything more: what more do you want? 34021 Anything more?"
34021	Anything more?
34021	Appreciate?
34021	Are n''t you angry with us?
34021	Are n''t you coming for a cycle- ride with me first?
34021	Are n''t you going for a ride with me first?
34021	Are n''t you going out with me?
34021	Are n''t you going to start a rubber?
34021	Are those the Dijkerhofs''friends?
34021	Are you going so soon?
34021	Aunt Dorine, do you always run errands?
34021	Be nice to me, will you? 34021 Bertha?"
34021	Beside her?
34021	Better not read it, eh? 34021 Bridge?"
34021	But Addie said...."What?
34021	But am I re- ally not disturb- ing you, Adolph- ine?
34021	But have n''t you a footman?
34021	But how do you know?
34021	But she has to consider the cost of things, has n''t she?
34021	But the family...?
34021	But then he is old for his years, is n''t he?
34021	But then who''s that one, Tine?
34021	But then why do people say it?
34021	But what are we to do?
34021	But what do they say?
34021	But what do you think? 34021 But what does he do, what is there about him that''s strange?"
34021	But why an Italian?
34021	But why before seven o''clock? 34021 But why do people say it?"
34021	But why do you ask?
34021	But why queer, Paul? 34021 But why try?
34021	But, Addie, what will the girl think when she sees Papa finishing his dinner upstairs?
34021	But, Addie,said Constance, who was very irritable that day,"why are you always with those boys?
34021	But, Addie,said Granny van Lowe, not quite understanding,"how did you come to do that?
34021	But, good Heavens, Constance, what can I, what_ can_ I do for you?
34021	But, my dear,asked Mrs. van Lowe,"does your boy always take the law into his own hands like that?"
34021	Chal- lenge him?
34021	Come, Addie, come for a walk, will you, with the two Hijdrechts? 34021 Come, Mummy, what''s the matter?"
34021	Come, my lad, what''s the matter?
34021	Come, what is it?
34021	Con- stance,_ you_ have such_ very_ good taste: do tell me, do_ you_ think that dress looks_ smart_?
34021	Connie, does your hair curl of itself?
34021	Constance, do n''t forget...."What?...
34021	Constance, will you come too?...
34021	Constance?
34021	Constance?
34021	Dark?
34021	Dead?
34021	Delft, do you mean?
34021	Did I?
34021	Did n''t you know?
34021	Did n''t you know?
34021	Did you get that card of mine?
34021	Did you say that Van der Welcke would be here on Tuesday?
34021	Do n''t they ever come?
34021	Do n''t you find a flat ve- ry stuff- y?
34021	Do n''t you know, Constance?
34021	Do n''t you like Brussels better than the Hague?
34021	Do you know what I think so funny of you? 34021 Do you leave that to the_ cook_?"
34021	Do you love your mother?...
34021	Do you mean to say you did n''t like Floortje''s trousseau?
34021	Do you mind if I ask Paul too?
34021	Do you re- ally think Ber- tha looks_ green_, Van der Wel- cke? 34021 Do you think I ca n''t hear?
34021	Do you think I carry it about with me?
34021	Do you think it''s my wedding- dress?
34021	Do you think so, Connie?
34021	Do you think so? 34021 Do you want to speak to me, Constance?"
34021	Do_ you_ think so_ too_?
34021	Do_ you_ think so_ too_?
34021	Does Mamma know about that hor- r- rid article?
34021	Does she?
34021	Dorine, have you that article?
34021	Dorine, would you mind putting your umbrella outside? 34021 Floortje''s will be much less grand, I suppose?"
34021	For you to...."What?
34021	Gerrit,said Constance, as she moved her chair beside his,"you''re happy, are n''t you, in your house, with your little wife and your children?"
34021	Had you many friends there?
34021	Have meneer and mevrouw gone in to dinner yet, Sientje?
34021	Have n''t you? 34021 Have you heard about it?"
34021	He''s put out by the visit...."The visit...?
34021	Henri, have you it? 34021 Henri?"
34021	Herman wants to know if you''re going to play bridge?
34021	How are you, Aunt? 34021 How are you, Constance?"
34021	How are you, Constance?
34021	How are you, Dirk?
34021	How are you, Dorine and Christine? 34021 How are you, Henri?"
34021	How can I help that?
34021	How can you?
34021	How d''ye do, Aunt? 34021 How d''ye do, Aunt?"
34021	How d''ye do, Cateau? 34021 How do I know that Mrs. van Eilenburgh or the Van den Heuvel Steyns will ever come to us again, after meeting you at my house?"
34021	How do you know?
34021	How do you like my new dress, Adeline? 34021 How many children have they?"
34021	Hullo, are you jealous again? 34021 I am Mamma''s child, am I not, but not yours?
34021	I am quite out of everything.... And Ernst... does nothing?...
34021	I am very glad of it.... Will you like me a little, Dorine?
34021	I kept coming in and looking at the letter- box...."To- day?
34021	I ought not to have...?
34021	I say, Paul, are you allowing yourself to be introduced to Dijkerhof''s uncles and aunts?
34021	I say, Toetie, are you enjoying yourself?
34021	I say, shall I help you unpack?
34021	I say, this Mrs. van der Welcke: what has she come here for?
34021	I say, what''s up? 34021 I say, why did n''t you go with them?"
34021	I suppose my friends are not smart enough for you? 34021 I suppose you wo n''t stay, Dorine?
34021	I''ll go down to Mamma, if you like...."Yes, do, would you?
34021	I''m not angry; but, when you give occasion...."I?... 34021 I''m not your child, am I?"
34021	I''m the child of an Italian, am I not?
34021	I? 34021 I?
34021	I?
34021	I?
34021	If you please, mevrouw, the old mevrouw and Mrs. van der Welcke are downstairs.... Shall I ask them to wait in the drawing- room?
34021	In Eduard? 34021 In Rome?"
34021	Is Dijkerhof a nice fellow?
34021	Is Saet- zema wait- ing until Van der Wel- cke comes?... 34021 Is Van Naghel put out by a visit which I paid you on Tuesday?"
34021	Is a visit to Bertha such a very important matter, Mamma?
34021	Is he like his father?
34021	Is it just because our boys had a fight? 34021 Is it really true?"
34021	Is it really twenty years ago?
34021	Is life worth all this bother and fuss? 34021 Is n''t Papa coming back to dinner at the hotel?"
34021	Is n''t it the same in every class?
34021	Is n''t it, Marie? 34021 Is n''t your sister worth a single effort to you?"
34021	Is she dead?
34021	Is she nice?
34021	Is she old?
34021	Is she to leave that to her husband?
34021	Is that all it means, loving a man? 34021 Is that his line?"
34021	Is that real Brussels?
34021	Is there any cheese, for Papa?
34021	Is there nothing we can do?
34021	Is this better?
34021	Is your boy going to the high- school?
34021	It shattered his career? 34021 It was Adolphine, was n''t it?"
34021	Just plainly and simply?
34021	Look here, Addie, what''s the matter with you?
34021	Look here, old fellow: I can speak to you frankly, ca n''t I, as an old friend? 34021 Mamma thinks, because she is afraid that, when Grandmamma, who does n''t look far ahead, dies....""Well, what then?"
34021	Mamma, has Emilie''s dress come? 34021 Mamma,"said Paul,"what do you think of this menagerie of Adolphine''s?"
34021	Marianne, here''s my key- basket; just pay it, will you? 34021 Marianne, will you write the letter?
34021	Marie''s daughter?
34021	Marie''s?
34021	May n''t I speak out my mind, to my brothers?
34021	Mevrouw, I ca n''t understand what the young mevrouw''s_ baboe_[10] says...."_ Mau apa_,[11] Alima?
34021	Mummy, do n''t be so jealous: do you want me to chop myself in two?
34021	My Addie? 34021 No tact....""Ye- es,"Aunt Ruyvenaer began in a fat, slow voice,"was it so long ago?
34021	No, Daddy: what should I be angry for?
34021	No, I have n''t had it...."So you have n''t read it, Constance?
34021	No, I''m not, am I? 34021 No, no,"said the old woman, deprecatingly,"not that...."But the old aunts arrived:"How are you, Marie?"
34021	No?...
34021	Not an explanation?
34021	Not at all: what were you going to say?
34021	Not really?
34021	Nothing? 34021 Nothing?
34021	Of an Italian?
34021	Of me?
34021	Oh, Addie, just when I''ve ordered...."What?
34021	Oh, Aunt Constance, I wonder if you would run down to the kitchen and tell cook that Ottelientje ca n''t have her_ boeboer_ made like that?
34021	Oh, Gertrude?
34021	Oh, I''m all right.... Who''s that?
34021	Oh, are you going to Mrs. van der Welcke''s?
34021	Oh, are you? 34021 Oh, but I say, Constance, why leave that lad of yours all by himself?
34021	Oh, do you know more than we do?
34021	Oh, have they got to go? 34021 Oh, home?
34021	Oh, indeed? 34021 Oh, is_ that_ the way it''s done?
34021	Oh, must n''t I talk about Constance? 34021 Oh, not you ei- ther?
34021	Oh, really?
34021	Oh, really?
34021	Oh, really?
34021	Oh, so they_ do_ see peo- ple? 34021 Oh, what do you know about satin?"
34021	Oh, would n''t they?
34021	Oh,said Cateau,"it looks as if we were n''t friend- ly, to cal- culate it so close- ly, do n''t you think, Adolph- ine?
34021	Oh,_ Paul_? 34021 Oh?
34021	Oh?
34021	Oh?
34021	Oh?
34021	Oh?
34021	Or about diamonds? 34021 Or are you tired?"
34021	Pale? 34021 Papa went to look at a couple of houses in the Nassau- Dillenburgstraat.... Did you enjoy yourself at Uncle Gerrit''s?"
34021	Papa, am I not your child?
34021	Papa, am I not...."What, Addie?
34021	Papa, can I trust you?
34021	Paul, tell me: who are all these people?
34021	Rather foreign, I suppose?
34021	Really? 34021 Really?
34021	Really?
34021	Really?
34021	Regret?
34021	Shall I go with you?
34021	Shall I tell Mamma it''s settled?
34021	Shall we, Mamma?
34021	She? 34021 So Adolphine and Van Saetzema...?"
34021	So I am not fit to appear at my sister''s at- home day?
34021	So I am to be grateful to them?
34021	So nice for Mamma too,_ kassian!_ Where are you staying now?
34021	So nice...."What?
34021	So one of your girl''s is engaged?
34021	So she''s back again?
34021	So that was the condition?
34021	So you decline?
34021	So you refuse?
34021	So you think Van der Welcke will take the house near the Woods?
34021	So you want to know why Addie is an Italian?
34021	So you''re all receiving her?
34021	So you''re thirty- six now, Dorine?
34021	Surely you would n''t sue the cad for libel?
34021	Tell me, Gerrit; what is Bertha like now?
34021	Tell me, has my boy been very unhappy?
34021	Tell me, my dear brothers, is this irony, this fault- finding tone, usual among us? 34021 Tell me, tell me: what did you see in that man?"
34021	Tell me, why have you been so gloomy lately, my boy?
34021	That I...?
34021	That chap''s going to be ill."Why?
34021	That marriage with old De Staffelaer...."And what is she ferreting round for now?
34021	That new sister of yours: do you like her?
34021	That one, the girl standing beside her? 34021 The one at Court?"
34021	Then what makes you?
34021	Then who is it? 34021 Then who is she?"
34021	They''re a very particular old couple, are n''t they, that father and mother of your husband''s? 34021 To Adolphine?"
34021	To Bertha?
34021	To Gerrit?
34021	To dinner... with pink candles on the table?
34021	To- day?
34021	Van Naghel and Bertha not yet here, eh? 34021 Van Naghel is....""Van Naghel is what?"
34021	Van Vreeswijck? 34021 Was I the only one to wish it?"
34021	Was Papa so hard?...
34021	We do n''t mean to leave off till we have a dozen, do we, Line?
34021	Well, are n''t you?...
34021	Well, but look here, Granny: I ca n''t turn her into a robust little thing, can I?
34021	Well, look here: what do you think the name means?...
34021	Well, old man, what is it?
34021	Well, shall we go round to the Witte together?
34021	Well, then, give him my kind regards and... and would you give him my card? 34021 Well, then... What else?"
34021	Well, what do you say to it?
34021	Well, what of that?
34021	Well, what then? 34021 Well?"
34021	Were the men_ dressed_?
34021	Were you thinking of looking for a house in one of the new districts, Duinoord, for instance?
34021	Wha- at?
34021	What a_ wind_, eh, Phi- i- ine? 34021 What about him?"
34021	What about?
34021	What am I to appreciate? 34021 What are Mamma''s people like?"
34021	What are trumps?
34021	What are we to do with a sister like that?
34021	What are we to do?
34021	What are we to do?
34021	What are you all doing here?
34021	What at?
34021	What but you, all of you?
34021	What can you do for me? 34021 What card?"
34021	What d''you say? 34021 What d''you say?"
34021	What d''you say?
34021	What did she come to the Hague for?
34021	What did you see in that man, what_ did_ you see in him?
34021	What difference does that make?
34021	What dinner- party?
34021	What do you mean, Otto?
34021	What do you mean, to- day? 34021 What do you say?"
34021	What do you start quarrelling at once for?
34021	What do you want to do, Constance?
34021	What do you want to do?
34021	What harm did I do, Mamma?
34021	What have I done wrong?
34021	What have I said?...
34021	What is any one in our set_ but_ small?
34021	What is he going to be?
34021	What is he going to be?
34021	What is he put out about?
34021	What is it, Papa?
34021	What is it, dear?
34021	What is it, my boy?
34021	What is it?
34021	What is it?
34021	What is she crying for?
34021	What is?
34021	What kept you so long, Daddy?
34021	What makes me?
34021	What photographs are those?
34021	What small creatures we are and what small souls we have Is that life? 34021 What sort of things?
34021	What sort of things?
34021	What''s an impossibility?
34021	What''s the use of living at the Hague,said Constance, impatiently,"and being an hour away from you?
34021	What? 34021 What?"
34021	What?
34021	What?
34021	Where do you get the money, Constance, to spend on those expensive things?
34021	Where shall we put it, freule?
34021	Where?
34021	Where?
34021	Who first spoke about the Court, Bertha? 34021 Who on earth are all these people?"
34021	Who, Rine?
34021	Who?
34021	Who?
34021	Whose daughter?
34021	Why are you angry with me, Dorine?
34021	Why did n''t you bring Addie?
34021	Why do n''t they keep her in the background?
34021	Why do you boys always call Addie the Italian?
34021	Why do you call me an Italian?
34021	Why do you say those things to her, Papa?
34021	Why is she so late?
34021	Why not become a subscriber to the_DWARSKIJKER?_"Terms of subscription:"50 guilders quarterly, post- free."
34021	Why not?
34021	Why not?
34021	Why not?
34021	Why only now? 34021 Why should n''t I, if I want to?"
34021	Why were you absolutely bent on coming back to Holland?
34021	Why? 34021 Why?"
34021	Why?
34021	Why?
34021	Why?
34021	Will Van der Welcke like that?...
34021	Will you look round one evening? 34021 Will you take pity on Mamma, Uncle, while I''m away?
34021	Wo n''t you come in for a moment?
34021	Wo n''t you go to Court?
34021	Yes, Auntie?
34021	Yes, Auntie?
34021	Yes, Papa?
34021	Yes, as I moved about among the people, I heard it whispered on every side, like a rumour:''Have you noticed the satin of Floortje''s dress?... 34021 Yes, but you do n''t know much about lace, do you?"
34021	Yes, but, you know, it''s sometimes difficult, for a woman who''s young and pretty...."Then why did she marry such an old man?
34021	Yes, ca n''t you see? 34021 Yes, if you want to play bridge?
34021	Yes, there''s something more: why did you ever leave Brussels? 34021 Yes, what is it?
34021	Yes, what on earth is she ferreting round for in the Hague?
34021	You mentioned De Staffelaer: where is he now?
34021	You see, me- vrouw,droned Cateau,"she''s Karel''s sis- ter,_ is n''t_ she?"
34021	You told... Adriaan... your past?... 34021 You would never say she was forty- two....""Oh, is she forty-_two_?"
34021	You would, would you, Italian?
34021	You''re not my child? 34021 You''re rather upset this morning, are n''t you?"
34021	You''re upset because Frances is ill."Ill? 34021 You''re upsetting Aunt Marie: do n''t you see?"
34021	[ 16]Is n''t that allowed, Granny?
34021	_ Baboe_.... Is there a window open?
34021	_ I_ have n''t as many dress- es as that,_ have_ I, Ka- rel? 34021 _ I_ think,"whined Cateau,"Adolph- ine ought n''t to say all those things her- self, do n''t_ you_, Ger- rit?"
34021	''Is he like his father?''
34021	... And all those little nieces, all those young nephews whom I have never seen.... Do they always come, on Sundays?"
34021	..."Of a sudden, she became very sincere, with Gerrit:"Did I speak like that?
34021	A mad chap, you think, what?
34021	Adolphine and Saetzema: why?
34021	Adolphine came upstairs noisily, with elaborate gaiety:"Good- morning, Constance, how are you?
34021	Adriaan...?"
34021	After dinner it was:"Addie, my boy, what are you doing this evening?"
34021	After lunch, it was always:"Addie, what are you doing this afternoon?"
34021	All your old friends at the Plaats: which of them comes to see us?
34021	And Bertha found another moment in which to say:"Constance....""Yes?..."
34021	And Constance went on:"What can you do for me?
34021	And Dorine''s voice suddenly sounded very cold, as she asked:"Shall we go back to the drawing- room?"
34021	And I al- ways think it so_ nice_ to be mar- ried in_ May_, do n''t_ you_, Adolph- ine?"
34021	And Louis and Gertrude, who died at Buitenzorg.... Do you remember, Karel?
34021	And Van der Welcke is a nice fellow, what?
34021	And choose a quieter carpet.... Do n''t you find those dinners very trying, Adolphine?
34021	And had she never lived?...
34021	And have you no connections?
34021	And how do you like your Dutch country, my lad?
34021	And is n''t my pug, if the truth were told, an ill- tempered little brute?"
34021	And is that, seriously, life?
34021	And it was only next day that he asked:"How were you able to tell Adriaan that?"
34021	And it''s not true; it did n''t happen like that....""But what is it they say?"
34021	And may I have a look at Floortje''s trous- seau now, Adolph- ine?
34021	And once she went with her mother to call on the old aunts in their little villa near Scheveningen; and then it was:"How are you, Dorine?"
34021	And she asked, still casually, nervously:"Will Henri be thirty-_nine_ to- morrow, Hendrik?"
34021	And she looked Bertha full in the face:"Why?"
34021	And she turned away and thought:"They were talking about me...."The servants came in with the trays:"Who''ll have a sandwich?
34021	And so the Erkenbouts go to your dinners, do they?
34021	And sometimes I ask myself, why: why do we do it?
34021	And the suspicion lingered; for, if it was not true, what they said about his father and mother, what was it that was true?
34021	And then Jaap also said...""Well, what else did Jaap say, old man?"
34021	And there was Adriaan, my boy: he''s thirteen now; and we wanted him to have a Dutch education....""Does your son talk Dutch?"
34021	And was it just that it took a very long time-- years and years and then months after that-- for things to become more or less easy and pleasant?...
34021	And what next?"
34021	And who were there, Adolph- ine?"
34021	And who''s that?"
34021	And why is she so forbearing towards Aunt Adolphine, when she ca n''t bear the least thing from Papa?"
34021	And would n''t it be better not to have them?
34021	And you have n''t much notion of arranging your house, either, have you?
34021	And you have not the least notion how to dress yourself, have you?
34021	And you want him to enter the service under those conditions, while his father and mother sit cursing their luck here, in the Kerkhoflaan?
34021	And you?"
34021	And you_ too_, did n''t you, Van der Welcke?"
34021	And, though he believed Papa now, there was still much suspicion in him and he kept on saying to himself:"But then why do people say it?..."
34021	And, though they did not like Addie, they were flattered when he came and asked:"Are you fellows coming for a ride this afternoon?"
34021	And, while she bragged like this, she was filled with a deep- seated dread, asked herself, almost unconsciously:"Can my cook really cook?
34021	And_ tell_ me, Phi- i- ine, was it a reg- ular din- ner?"
34021	Are n''t you feeling well?"
34021	Are n''t you, my man?..."
34021	Are you angry with us?"
34021	Are you fond of vases?
34021	Are you glad to be in Holland and to be seeing Grandpapa and Grandmamma soon?"
34021	Are you really fond of all these relations?...
34021	Are you up- set about any- thing?"
34021	At home: do you know what that means?
34021	At last, she began:"So you''re looking for a house?"
34021	But Constance remained indifferent:"What sort of things?"
34021	But Gerrit laughed:"Why do you say that in such a funny way, Sissy?"
34021	But he made an effort and suddenly asked Constance:"Are you fond of china?"
34021	But now Marietje was really interested and so she asked Caroline, a little later:"Do you know why the boys call Addie the Italian?"
34021	But she did not give utterance to the doubt and simply went to the"turret- room,"where her boy was:"Are you going out, Addie?"
34021	But she had never spent a week without him before:"What can I do?"
34021	But that visiting- card of Karel''s had depressed her; and now she talked listlessly:"So your girl is going to be married soon, Adolphine?"
34021	But then Van der Welcke started, with a shock, reflected:"What have I done?
34021	But we must n''t let any one else notice what we think....""I say, Mamma,"asked Gerrit,"do you know who those two are?"
34021	But were you ever clerk to the magistrates at Rankas- Betoeng?"
34021	But what his son told him now made him doubt whether he had heard aright:"What do you say?"
34021	But what ought she to have done to feel that she had lived, now that she was growing old?
34021	But when will Van der Welcke be here?
34021	But will he himself consent?
34021	But you are my sister, too, Adeline, are you not?
34021	But, if you think as you do, Cateau, why did n''t you compliment her yourself?"
34021	But, oh, why did you go to Bertha''s on Tuesday?"
34021	But, then, had hundreds of men and women around her ever lived?...
34021	By coming to...?"
34021	CHAPTER III"Dorine,"asked Constance,"where is Papa''s portrait?"
34021	CHAPTER XVIII Or else Constance would say, after dinner:"I''m going to Granny''s: will you take me, Addie?"
34021	CHAPTER XXI"So you''re thinking of being presented at Court next winter?"
34021	Ca n''t you see that for yourself, Constance?
34021	Ca n''t you understand an anarchist loving to fling a bomb into the midst of us: for instance, at Uncle Ruyvenaer''s stomach?
34021	Can you understand her being here?
34021	Can you understand her showing herself?
34021	Can you understand that she''s not ashamed?
34021	Cateau asked, in a slow, whining voice that emphasized every third or fourth word:"Oh, Do- rine... are you re- ally... staying to din- ner?"
34021	Cateau looked meaningly at the carriage outside:"So you''re going to Con- stance''al- so?..."
34021	Cateau looked up, with her owl''s eyes:"Green?"
34021	Cham- pagne as we- ell?"
34021	Come along... Toetie?
34021	Come in to tea some other evening soon, will you?"
34021	Come on, who''s going to play?...
34021	Constance as well?"
34021	Constance caught Dorine by the arm:"Is there something in it, to- day?"
34021	Constance gave a vague laugh...."Do you often go to India, Auntie?"
34021	Constance once more shrugged her shoulders:"Why?"
34021	Constance was silent.... Dorine, with two of the young nieces, poured out the tea, brought it round:"Have a cup, Constance?
34021	Constance, already a little annoyed, flared up at once:"Fighting?
34021	Constance, are those rings of yours real?...
34021	Constance, wo n''t you cut in after this rubber?"
34021	Could Constance really be vain still... perhaps because she was now Baroness van der Welcke?
34021	Could there be anything else in life?
34021	Curious, is n''t it, that none of our friends of the old days-- our little Court set, let me call it-- ever come to you nowadays?
34021	Daddy, tell me, am I your son?
34021	Dare n''t you have it altered here?"
34021	Did Papa tell you to go?"
34021	Did n''t you yourself say that it would be good for our boy?"
34021	Did she inherit it from her mother?
34021	Did she say so?
34021	Did you ever see such an everlasting rush as we have in this house?"
34021	Dinner was over; and Adolphine asked Uncle Ruyvenaer:"Were you at their dinner- party two nights ago?"
34021	Do n''t I count at all?"
34021	Do n''t they?"
34021	Do n''t you see the sunniness in your boy?
34021	Do n''t you understand?..."
34021	Do they really care for going out with you?
34021	Do you call that a pleasant way of dining?"
34021	Do you follow me?
34021	Do you imagine that he''ll succeed simply through examinations?
34021	Do you like_ nassi_?
34021	Do you still pour the tea?"
34021	Do you still wear those short little jackets?"
34021	Do you think it pleasant for Bertha and me to have our friends talking about our family as they are doing?
34021	Do you think they''re girls, then?"
34021	Do you understand me?"
34021	Do you understand what I mean?
34021	Do you want to kill yourself and the children?
34021	Do you want to make me regret that we yielded to Mamma''s wish to have you here again, near her, among us all?"
34021	Do you want to play at sweethearts?"
34021	Do_ you_, Adolph- ine?"
34021	Do_ you_, Kar- el?"
34021	Does each of us criticize the other in a general cross- fire of criticism?
34021	Does he judge us yet, that boy of mine?
34021	Does he speak as badly as that when he introduces his Indian budget?
34021	Eduard is not a bad fellow; and why should Emilie have accepted him, if she did n''t care for him?...
34021	Eh?
34021	Else all those letters are sure to get mixed.... And what did Adolphine say to that?"
34021	Emilie came up, bringing Van Raven with her:"May I introduce Mr. van Raven, Aunt Constance?"
34021	Fifteen years ago?..."
34021	Fighting?
34021	Funny brothers and sisters, are n''t we?
34021	Gerrit arrived:"I thought I''d just look in, Mamma....""How''s Adeline?"
34021	Gerrit looked surprised:"Why do you ask?"
34021	Give occasion?...
34021	Go into the kitchen, Piet, will you?
34021	Go now, my own boy, go and wash and get dressed; and do n''t let Mamma notice anything, will you?"
34021	Good- morning, Piet: so you''ve brought mevrouw?
34021	Great God, Connie, how is it possible that people ever get married?
34021	Greek?
34021	Had Constance gone mad?
34021	Had it been that first husband''s fault?
34021	Had she not for five years been the wife of the Netherlands minister at Rome?
34021	Had those who could find no point of union that other morning, at Driebergen, at last come closer?
34021	Have n''t you?
34021	Have you been using too much powder again, or are n''t you well?...
34021	Have you been with the three boys?"
34021	Have you ever done anything to get on?
34021	Have you ever thought of a vase: the shape, the symbol of a vase?
34021	Have you forgotten Holland?
34021	Have you heard: they''re all furious, the Ruyvenaers, the Saetzemas, Karel and Cateau, because they were not asked to the first party?
34021	Have you noticed my waistcoat, Connie?
34021	Have you so many rare vases?"
34021	Have your parents no relations?
34021	He collects things, all sorts of things: china, books, old maps....""And Paul?"
34021	He did not at once recall the incident of that other boy:"Why do you call me an Italian?"
34021	He had asked her once:"What are you reading there?"
34021	He has a bit of a Flemish accent, perhaps: what do you think, Addie?...
34021	He has very nice manners, but, when he says,''How d''ye do, Aunt?''
34021	He knows that his mother married before she married his father; but what does he know besides?
34021	He looked at her fixedly:"Grateful?"
34021	He sat down on his father''s knee:"What is it?"
34021	He went out on the landing:"Yes, Mamma, what time is it?"
34021	Her thoughts ran on:"Dorine, is Karel still a burgomaster?"
34021	How can you be like that?
34021	How could she talk the usual commonplaces now?
34021	How d''ye do, An- na?"
34021	How d''ye do, Aunt?"
34021	How d''ye do, Karel?
34021	How d''ye do, Uncle?"
34021	How do you like all the little cousins?"
34021	How familiar and pleasant it sounded, just as though she were really one of them, as though she always had been one of them:"Have a cup, Constance?"
34021	How hot it is in here, Constance: do you still keep on fires?
34021	How long did you live in Brussels?"
34021	How long is it, Marie?
34021	How many of us are there here, Mamma?"
34021	How old is she?
34021	How were they to spare him, how were they to spare him?
34021	I am growing old now; and what has there been in my existence?
34021	I am the child of an Italian....""My boy, who told you that?"
34021	I ask you, in Heaven''s name, why?
34021	I do n''t like my own back; and yet my coat sits well, does n''t it?
34021	I hear my sister...."She went out into the passage:"How are you, Adolphine?"
34021	I heard something of the kind at Bertha''s party; but is there really nothing good here to- night?
34021	I myself discussed with Mamma van Lowe whether if would n''t be better to advise them not to...""And?..."
34021	I never dared take a house for you; now did I?"
34021	I say, did you notice the satin of Floortje''s dress?...''"
34021	I say, have you been ill?"
34021	I should say that Bertha is more at home in that sort of thing, is n''t she?...
34021	I thought it so vul- gar and com- mon, did n''t_ you_, Adolph- ine?"
34021	I wonder what he thinks of his parents?
34021	I''m sorry for the poor little devils.... Is the show beginning now?
34021	If Auntie had never married an Italian, how could she have a son who was an Italian?
34021	Ill?
34021	In a week?
34021	Is Bertha fifty yet?
34021	Is Mamma well, Constance?"
34021	Is Marie still crying, Tine?"
34021	Is Van Naghel put out by that article about me?"
34021	Is he like his father?"
34021	Is it Bertha?"
34021	Is n''t it morbid of Henri to be so melancholy?
34021	Is she crying, Tine?"
34021	Is she crying?"
34021	Is she dead?"
34021	Is that all?
34021	Is that life?
34021	Is that love?"
34021	Is that one of your Brussels dresses?
34021	Is that the only life?
34021	Is the man opposite me my son, my child, brought up by myself, and is what he is telling me the truth or an illusion?''
34021	Is there anything you want?
34021	Is there nothing else?..."
34021	It was n''t right of Mamma, was it, Addie, to be always talking to you?
34021	It''s easy to reckon: she must be forty- two, eh?
34021	It''s such a pity, Bertha, is n''t it?
34021	It''s very unfortunate when you''re built that way.... How do you like my new overcoat, with the velvet turn- back cuffs?
34021	Just yourselves?
34021	Kees Hijdrecht got angry and said,''Are you in love with your sister?''
34021	Let me see: how long is it?
34021	Low- necked?"
34021	Mamma van Lowe passed on Otto van Naghel''s arm:"Is Frances better, my boy?"
34021	Marianne began sobbing again:"My dear child, what''s the matter now?"
34021	May I see?"
34021	Meanwhile, Uncle Ruyvenaer was teasing his two old sisters:"Come Rientje and Tientje.... Do n''t you want to play bridge?"
34021	Milk?
34021	Must I explain it to you?"
34021	Must I go on my knees to you?
34021	My God, the charm of our modern life, the charm at an evening- party of Adolphine''s: where is it, where is it?"
34021	My boy, would I love you so madly, if you were not my boy?"
34021	My goodness, this is a gloomy house of yours I Are n''t your husband and boy back yet?"
34021	Next visit to Mr. and Mrs. IJkstra, cousins of Cateau, who was born an IJkstra:"How d''ye do, Pie- ie- iet?
34021	Not until the evening did the old lady ask:"The little boy alone?"
34021	Nothing?"
34021	Now Carolientje was puzzled in her turn and she asked her mother, later:"Why are the boys always calling Addie the Italian, Mamma?"
34021	Now perhaps I can still hope: I really do n''t know....""Alone with your boy?
34021	Now that Floortje''s wedding was near at hand, could n''t she be of use to Adolphine?
34021	Now what does he get from the Van Lowes?
34021	Oh, I told Karel to come with me because, per- haps, it would n''t look friend- ly.... What do you think of Con- stance, Adolphine?
34021	Oh, do n''t they live here?...
34021	Oh, really?
34021	Oh, tell me again: am I your child?
34021	One will suggest,''I wonder if they mean to be presented?''
34021	Or did they disapprove of Constance''going to Bertha''s on her day?
34021	Or do you think I ought to wait until Van der Welcke has been to see me?"
34021	Or had she made him unhappy?
34021	Or is it only Mamma?
34021	Or is it your dress that makes you look pale?
34021	Or is life just like that, for everybody?"
34021	Or is there something different?"
34021	Or is there something else?..."
34021	Or was it all a mistake, mistake upon mistake, fuss and excitement about nothing?...
34021	Or why do n''t they send the maid?"
34021	Otto and Frances: why?"
34021	Paul, you must be there too....""But, Constance, why, why speak to him?
34021	People say....""What?"
34021	Perhaps he had an unhappy love- affair: why not Gerrit as well as another?"
34021	Really, what does it all matter: people; and what they think; and what they write and say?
34021	Saetzema is waiting to pay his visit until Van der Welcke comes....""You see?"
34021	Say nothing to Mamma, let Mamma see nothing, for it would cause her so much pain, unnecessarily; and you do believe me now, do n''t you?
34021	Shall I be disturbing you if I come and sit in here?"
34021	Shall I come and fetch you at Aunt Bertha''s at a quarter to ten?"
34021	She drew Dorine to her:"Tell me, Dorine.... Was Papa ill for long?"
34021	She drew Dorine to the sofa beside her and nestled between her mother and her sister:"Tell me, Dorine, do you still look after everybody so well?
34021	She felt herself a mother to all her children-- had she a favourite?
34021	She felt that he had it on his lips to say:"And you and Van der Welcke: why?"
34021	She laughed happily; she felt flattered:"Yes, does n''t it?
34021	She laughed, scornfully:"Shall you do that for the sake of your son''s future?"
34021	She only said:"Addie, you did believe Papa, did n''t you?"
34021	She thinks we are sitting apart, each in his own room.... How can the boy stick it, working so long on end?
34021	She was forty- two, she was not old, but, still, was old age approaching in this way, so softly?
34021	She''ll be mar- ried_ quite_ soon now,_ wo n''t_ she?
34021	She''s cry- ing, And it''s anything but plea- sant for Van Na- ghel, do n''t you_ think_, Un- cle?"
34021	Should he not tell him?
34021	Should he tell him?
34021	Silly of me, is n''t it?"
34021	So Constance is back?"
34021	So it''s settled, is n''t it: you''ll come?"
34021	So you think we are a very sensible family?
34021	So, Adeline, Gerrit, you will care a little for your lost sister who has been found again?"
34021	Such nice people, Dijkerhof''s parents,_ her_ girl''s future father- and mother- in- law.... And how well Floortje looked, did n''t she?
34021	Sugar?"
34021	Tell me again, Daddy: are you my father?"
34021	Tell me, Constance, what is your boy like?"
34021	Tell me, Constance: your father- and mother- in- law were not very nice to you, were they?...
34021	That it took them thirteen years to say they would like to see their grandchild?"
34021	The boy looked out of his steady eyes, which were the eyes of Henri and of the old man, and said:"How do you do, Grandpapa and Grandmamma?"
34021	The buttons are smart, are n''t they?
34021	The cook goes to market in the morning....""And does she just buy ev- erything?"
34021	The fellow''s as stupid as my foot.... Those are neat socks of mine, are n''t they?...
34021	The old woman did not know; but never had a Sunday evening passed with such difficulty; and yet what was it all about?
34021	The one near the Woods.... How many rooms did we say there were?"
34021	The usual drawing- room talk began:"What terrible wea- ther, is n''t it, Adolph- ine?"
34021	The younger nephews and nieces were also busily talking:"Is n''t she here yet?"
34021	Then Mamma van Lowe, who had come with Constance after lunch, would ask:"Well, who''s coming for a drive with Granny?..."
34021	Then he went to his mother.... She looked up, startled:"Is that you?"
34021	Then she turned pale with jealousy:"Oh, so you dole out your favours?"
34021	Then why is she marrying him, you ask?
34021	Then, looking more brightly out of his frank, young, blue eyes, Van der Welcke asked:"Addie, my boy, what are you doing this evening?"
34021	Then, one evening, he looked up his child in the"turret- room:""Addie, shall I be in your way if I sit here?"
34021	There was a knock at the door; and Henri put his head into the room:"May I come in, Mamma?"
34021	Therefore he sought for a word to say and found it very difficult to find a word, but at last he did speak and said, simply:"What is it?"
34021	They burst with laughter once more:"Do n''t you know what they do in Italy?"
34021	They had come to Holland, because he had said:"Why, I''m a Dutch boy, are n''t I?
34021	They''re rather neat, are n''t they?
34021	This time, it is the boys who are rather rough....""Oh, perhaps you want to see Addie like them?"
34021	This_ is_ nice of you....""I see your carriage is at the door.... Are you going out?"
34021	To run away with another man''s wife?"
34021	Told him about Rome and De Staffelaer?..."
34021	True, his father was beginning to ask:"Are n''t you too big, my boy, to sit on your father''s knee?"
34021	Twenty years?
34021	Two days after that, she suggested:"Ought n''t we to invite them, all three, in that case?
34021	Uncle Ruyvenaer joined them:"What are you doing in here?
34021	Uncle was very noisy, strode up and down the rooms, with straddling legs, to warm himself:"So we shall see Constance here to- night?
34021	Uncle, shall I mix you a drink?"
34021	Van Naghel, do you know who those two people are: that stout gentleman and that tall lady?"
34021	Van Vreeswijck breathed again, relieved:"Oh, mevrouw, how do people ever get hold of their notions?
34021	Van Vreeswijck took Van der Welcke''s arm:"Really?
34021	Van der Wel- cke, were_ you_ invited, by chance?"
34021	Van der Welcke looked at him in astonishment:"What''s that?"
34021	Vanity, balls, her marriage, Rome, her love- affair, the scandal: was that living?
34021	Was Addie out with Henri, did you say?
34021	Was I the only one who longed?"
34021	Was it a dream?...
34021	Was it because of that scurrilous paper?
34021	Was it from the Ruyvenaers, perhaps?
34021	Was it only because Papa had had to leave the diplomatic service when he was still quite young and had married Mamma?
34021	Was it possible?
34021	Was it the grey haze of years then?...
34021	Was n''t it a splendid dessert, with beautiful strawberries, which_ she_ had given?
34021	Was she growing old and were things becoming easier and more pleasant?...
34021	Was that how old age approached, like this, with these gentler years?
34021	Was there nothing but fault- finding and criticizing in the family; and did none think right what another did?
34021	Was there really some sort of tie?
34021	We are nev- er asked there; are_ you_, Adolph- ine?"
34021	We nev- er see peo- ple, as you know,_ do n''t_ you, Adolph- ine?
34021	We''ll carry on the stakes, shall we?"
34021	Well, I should have_ thought_ that she would have asked Con- stance....""Why?"
34021	Well, I''m not, d''you see?
34021	Well, then, was it really worth while to speak out?
34021	Well, what do you say to_ my_ party?
34021	Were they not members of the family, for which she had longed so?
34021	What about, Addie?
34021	What are you doing this afternoon, Mamma?"
34021	What are you laughing at?"
34021	What did Papa say, after all?"
34021	What did he mean?"
34021	What did it benefit them, what did they gain by it, what good did it do them to slander for slander''s sake?
34021	What did she want to come back for at all?"
34021	What do you mean?"
34021	What do_ you_ think, A- deline?"
34021	What does Van Naghel think?
34021	What does he get from me and what from Constance?
34021	What does he think?
34021	What does it mean?
34021	What good will it do you; all that dirty language, all that vulgarity?
34021	What had become of the melancholy contentment that had brought Constance her gentle happiness?
34021	What induced you to come and live here, tell me, between two graveyards?
34021	What is he working at?
34021	What is it?"
34021	What is the objection?
34021	What made you do it?"
34021	What made you go to Brussels?
34021	What would they say, she wondered, if she ventured to suggest that one sometimes gets wet in the rain?
34021	What''s become of that chap, I wonder?
34021	What''s the joke?"
34021	What''s the reason?...
34021	What, what could be more important than what might happen through that visit to Bertha and-- Heavens!--a scurrilous article?...
34021	What_ do_ you thi- i- i- ink of it?
34021	Whatever are you doing?"
34021	When Emilie and Van Raven passed on, exchanging civilities with the guests, Constance expressed her surprise to Paul:"Can she really be fond of him?"
34021	When shall I come?"
34021	When would it suit you both for me to come and call?"
34021	When you know, perhaps you will feel a little older than you do now; but, when you know, you will be my child again, my son, wo n''t you?
34021	When you''ve been the wife of a diplomatist....""And afterwards Baroness van der Welcke....""What did they come to the Hague for, exactly?"
34021	Where am I?
34021	Where are they going?"
34021	Where do you get that idea from?
34021	Where on earth did the beggar get it cut?
34021	Which of them, except Vreeswijck, has had the ordinary civility to call on your wife?
34021	Who cares a jot about us?"
34021	Who comes to see us?
34021	Who first spoke of pushing?
34021	Who says it and why do they say it?
34021	Whom am I speaking to?
34021	Whom do we know?
34021	Why are you so late, eh?...
34021	Why ca n''t the girl go herself?
34021	Why did people hate her so?
34021	Why did they speak evil?
34021	Why did you do it?
34021	Why did you do it?
34021	Why did you never, never once come to me, in Brussels?"
34021	Why do n''t you speak of your husband?"
34021	Why do you call me an Italian?"
34021	Why has he been unhappy?"
34021	Why have all this fuss, all this bustle, all this excitement?...
34021	Why have you never overcome that weakness, become manlier, firmer?
34021	Why is Gerrit queerer than Ernst or yourself?"
34021	Why is it my fault?"
34021	Why is it so dark in here?"
34021	Why is that?
34021	Why need he have left the service?"
34021	Why not go to Aunt Adolphine''s boys instead?
34021	Why only now?
34021	Why only now?
34021	Why say all that I have said?
34021	Why was that?
34021	Why, why did people slander?
34021	Why?
34021	Will he condemn us later on?
34021	Will he present her to the_ Queen?_"asked Cateau, rounding her owl''s eyes.
34021	Will you come and lunch: you and your husband?
34021	Will you come and see me one day, in my rooms?
34021	Will you come too, Addie?"
34021	Will you eat your cheese now?
34021	Will you have her at your house?"
34021	Will you take me?"
34021	Will you, Auntie?"
34021	Wo n''t I do?
34021	Would it be like this with her now, would her life just go on in a succession of more and more placid years, would she just live for her son?
34021	Would we, your two parents, your father and your mother, be so fond of you, so passionately fond of you, if it were not so?"
34021	Would you ever believe that was a brother of mine?
34021	Yes, Bertha had given two evening- parties, in order to separate the elements; but had n''t the family found fault with this?
34021	Yes, Connie, why do some people get married?
34021	Yes, Rine, she''s a wicked woman, she''s... she''s....""What is she, Tine?"
34021	Yes, that had left a great impression on Gerrit; and he often talked about it:"Constance, do you remember?
34021	Yes, then it had turned to passion; but what was passion?
34021	Yes, what''s become of him?...
34021	Yes, yes.... And who''s that?..."
34021	Yesterday, I was at Bertha''s: a busy household, is n''t it?
34021	You are Gertrude, are n''t you?"
34021	You do believe me now, when I assure you that I could n''t possibly, Addie, could n''t possibly be so fond of you else?"
34021	You do n''t believe it?
34021	You do n''t believe me?
34021	You do n''t like apple- pudding, do you?"
34021	You make it impossible for him, if you insist on....""Coming to your at- home days....?"
34021	You must n''t think me indifferent; but what''s the use of talking?
34021	You think me a pessimist?
34021	You''ll come, of course, wo n''t you?"
34021	You, Saetzema?
34021	[ 11] What is it?
34021	[ 30] What does it matter?
34021	com- ing?"
34021	said Auntie Lot to Ruyvenaer,"_ Ajo_,[26] shall we have a game?
35852	A Frenchman?
35852	A Frenchman?
35852	A chasseur?
35852	A pass?
35852	And are you aware that you have brought the Miller into great trouble?
35852	And did you not take eight groschen of the Frenchman''s property?
35852	And since then you have seen_ nothing_ of him this morning?
35852	And the French?
35852	And you know that man?
35852	And you laugh at that?
35852	And you opened it and took money out of it, and knew therefore that there was money in it?
35852	And you will protect her, and will not leave her?
35852	Are you going to begin again with your''fathers- in- law,''you Prussian knave?
35852	Are you in the Rathsherr Herse''s service or in mine? 35852 Are you possessed by the devil?"
35852	Assistance?
35852	Bailiff Besserdich, what is such a man called?
35852	Bailiff, have you seen a Frenchman pass by here this morning?
35852	Begging your pardon, are you perhaps a relative of Toll our postmaster and innkeeper down in the town?
35852	But Father speaks as if it were all right now?
35852	But how is it you are so late home?
35852	But surely the Rathsherr is a good honourable man?
35852	But the Jew?...
35852	But what is the good to us of all this grand military art? 35852 But what will happen to me then?"
35852	But where''s the Rathsherr?
35852	But, Miller, did you sign?
35852	But, at this time of year, Herr Rathsherr,said the Baker,"where could you get flowers and evergreens from?"
35852	But?
35852	Can you ride then?
35852	Chaffing?
35852	Come a little nearer, my son,said the Herr Amtshauptmann to Friedrich,"come a little nearer.--It is you who want to marry my Hanchen, is it not?"
35852	Dishonest, Fieka?
35852	Do n''t you hear? 35852 Do n''t you see, Miller Voss, that I do n''t wish to be known?"
35852	Do you know,said he,"what the old Amtshauptmann says?
35852	Do you mean old Jahn of Peenhäuser, who mends pots for my wife?
35852	Do you think so, Herr?
35852	Do you think then that he would lie there in this weather from eight o''clock in the evening till nine o''clock in the morning? 35852 Do?
35852	Eh, what say you? 35852 Eh, what, Fieka?"
35852	Fieka, my darling little Fieka,he cried,"do n''t you know me again?"
35852	Fieka,said Heinrich, doing as she told him,"what are you doing this for?
35852	Flowers? 35852 For shame,"says Mamsell Westphalen,"what is she to look at?
35852	Fritz Sahlmann, how did you come by this sausage?
35852	Fritz Sahlmann,asked Mamsell Westphalen,"does n''t he move at all?"
35852	Fritz Sahlmann,asked the old Herr,"what is the meaning of all this?"
35852	Fritz Sahlmann,said Rathsherr Herse, as the boy was about to return to the Schloss,"what''s the meaning of this?"
35852	Fritz Sahlmann? 35852 Fritz, what have I often told you?
35852	Going, Herr Amtshauptmann? 35852 Good day, Miller, what is the matter now?"
35852	Good evening, my son, what is it you want, and what are you doing here in the Burmeister''s room?
35852	Good morning, Freier; have you seen a Frenchman pass by here this morning?
35852	Good,said the old Herr,"but how are we to get rid of the six fellows out there in the courtyard?"
35852	Hanchen Besserdich, what do you know of Mamsell Westphalen? 35852 Hanchen Besserdich, you have good eyes, what is he doing there?"
35852	Hanchen, what is he doing there behind that gooseberry- bush?
35852	Have you been putting these notions in the girl''s head?
35852	Have you not a brother named''Adolph Diedrich?''
35852	Heaven preserve us,cried the Frau Amtshauptmann;"what does the boy look like?
35852	Herr Amtshauptmann, how came the ass to have long ears? 35852 Herr Amtshauptmann, what are my wife and children doing?"
35852	Herr Rathsherr,said the Miller, and he got up and stood a little distance off,"I hope you do n''t mean to treat me in that manner?"
35852	Herr Rathsherr,said the Miller,"that''s my cousin, Joe Voss''s son, he''s a fine fellow, is n''t he?"
35852	High German? 35852 Hm, hm,"said the old Herr;"but what I wanted to ask was: Have you seen anything of Mamsell Westphalen?"
35852	Hm-- Hm,again muttered the Amtshauptmann,"and how old are you, Miller?"
35852	Hm? 35852 Honestly, Father?
35852	How came you to be mixed up with that fellow?
35852	How can I tell, Herr Amtshauptmann? 35852 How do you make that out?"
35852	How long have you been at the Bailiwick of Stemhagen?
35852	How should I know, Herr? 35852 How should I not?"
35852	How so, Herr?
35852	How so?
35852	How''s that?
35852	How, Stolen?
35852	I ask, can you ride?
35852	I do n''t mean that,said the old Herr,"I meant for my watch which you set to rights for me?"
35852	I have got the will, but how about carrying it out?
35852	I hear, my son,said the old Herr,"that you wish to go with Fieka?"
35852	I only ask you, Miller Voss, what idea comes into your head?
35852	In a green uniform?
35852	Is he?
35852	Is it true, boy?
35852	Is not that the custom in France? 35852 Is that a proper answer for a man with wife and children?
35852	Is that your clear conscience?
35852	Is the Herr Amtshauptmann still here?
35852	Is this all, Miller Voss?
35852	Is this to be a court of justice then? 35852 It does n''t belong to the Frenchman either; and, if we wanted to give it back to him, where is he?"
35852	Just answer me simply: have you seen the fellow or have you not?
35852	Miller Voss,asked the old Herr,"have you had corn to grind from him, and him?
35852	Miller Voss,said my uncle angrily"what do you mean with your''hms''and''haws''?
35852	Miller,replied the old Amtshauptmann patting him on the back,"have you then no children at all?"
35852	Mother,asked he at last,"did I quarrel with Heinrich last night, or did I dream it?"
35852	My friend,cried the Herr Amtshauptmann,"what are you doing?"
35852	My friend,cried the old Herr, turning to my mother,"of whom have I talked to you oftenest?
35852	My wife, Herr Amtshauptmann?
35852	Neighbour Voss,said baker Witte"what do you say to this rain?"
35852	No comfort out there either,said the old Herr to himself;"but where is there comfort in Germany now?
35852	Of course, they''re good,replied Mamsell Westphalen,"do you think the Amtshauptmann would give you bad money?"
35852	Old, say you? 35852 On horseback?"
35852	Pressed? 35852 Prussian vagabond,"cried the Bailiff, and raised his stick again,"Do you think you can fool me into this?
35852	Que faire?
35852	Relations?
35852	Shall you stop the night there?
35852	So she slept with you, and not in her own room?
35852	Tell me, my boy, has your father still the clear brown eyes? 35852 Tell me,"said the old gentleman, patting him kindly on the shoulder,"where does the shoe pinch?
35852	That ca n''t hurt the Herr Rathsherr,he said to himself;"he buys his white bread of Guhlen, why does n''t he buy it of me?
35852	That''s a lie,burst out Mamsell Westphalen;"how can pure truth come from an unclean vessel?"
35852	That''s true,said Friedrich;"what one may do, another mayn''t.--Bailiff,"he added, after a while,"how old is your daughter Hanchen?"
35852	Then, Herr Amtshauptmann, what shall I do?
35852	This is a good thing, Herr Rathsherr,he cried;"but----but----""What do you mean with your buts, Voss?"
35852	Trouble? 35852 Was it you who took the valise from the Frenchman''s horse?"
35852	Was it you, Friedrich, who threw the Frenchman out of the waggon?
35852	Was she sitting by your side?
35852	Watermill? 35852 Weber, what are you talking about?
35852	Weber, what can you mean by asking such questions?
35852	Well now, bailiff, tell me; when you kill seven pigs, how many flitches of bacon do you get?
35852	Well then, how many sausages does your wife make out of seven pigs? 35852 Well then, the quickest, the sharpest?"
35852	Well, and now, Bailiff, when is the wedding to be?
35852	Well, is it right now?
35852	Well, sir, but the eight groschen and the sausage?
35852	Well, then, where?
35852	Well, they are not so rare just now as all that; but this morning, do you say?
35852	Well,said Friedrich,"and what should a brave fellow turn now but a soldier?"
35852	Well,said the Miller,"what idea ought to come?
35852	What Devil tempted you to do that?
35852	What Jew is it?
35852	What are you talking about, Weber? 35852 What are you talking about, boy?"
35852	What business is that of yours, you blockhead? 35852 What did the Herr Amtshauptmann say to you?"
35852	What do you mean by talking about your right, Miller Voss?
35852	What do you mean by that?
35852	What do you mean?
35852	What do you mean?
35852	What do you say, Miller Voss?
35852	What does Rathsherr Herse want, Neiting?
35852	What does he want to do?
35852	What does he want?
35852	What does he want?
35852	What does it mean?
35852	What does it mean?
35852	What does this mean?
35852	What fellow?
35852	What has he done?
35852	What has the Rathsherr Herse to do in the kitchen? 35852 What have you done with it?"
35852	What have you got on your mind, then, my daughter?
35852	What have you got to speak about to a Frenchman?
35852	What is it, Miller?
35852	What is it?
35852	What is the matter?
35852	What is, Weber?
35852	What say you, Friedrich, eh?
35852	What say you, eh? 35852 What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?
35852	What say you, eh?
35852	What the devil does that matter to you?
35852	What was that?
35852	What''s the matter? 35852 What''s to be the end of this I wonder?"
35852	What, are_ you_ going to begin asking questions now?
35852	What? 35852 What?"
35852	What?
35852	What?
35852	Where have you been, you vagabond?
35852	Where is Luth, now, then?
35852	Where is the Frenchman?
35852	Where is the boy?
35852	Where?
35852	Who are you?
35852	Who can help him?
35852	Who does it belong to, then?
35852	Who has won the bet now, Bailiff?
35852	Who is to do this wickedness?
35852	Whom have I said it to?
35852	Why had the watchmaker slept at the Schloss last night?
35852	Why not?
35852	Why not?
35852	Why not?
35852	Why, Fieka,cried old Miller Voss,"where do you come from?"
35852	Why, Herr Rathsherr, what has happened to you?
35852	Why, Weber, how can it cut you?
35852	Why, what''s the matter?
35852	Why? 35852 Why?"
35852	Why?
35852	With Rathsherr Herse?
35852	With a shako?
35852	With the sacks?--What sacks?
35852	Yes, Herr Rathsherr, I only mean, what is to be done with the sacks?
35852	Yes, Herr Rathsherr, and I thank you for it;--but then?
35852	Yes, Herr Rathsherr,said old Witte,"my hand is pretty ready, but...""Let me finish first, will you?"
35852	Yes, and do you know what he''ll say? 35852 Yes, where is he?"
35852	Yes,said Friedrich;"but there was another thing I wanted to ask you: will you let me leave at Easter?
35852	You the son of Renatus von Toll?
35852	You think it is incredible?
35852	You took them contrary to law and right, and what is he called who does that?
35852	Your brother has got away, has he?
35852	_ What_ do you want?
35852	''Are you all there?''
35852	''Now, are you willing,''I say to them,''to sacrifice the half of your possessions on the altar of the Fatherland?''
35852	''Your Majesty,''I should say,''you are rather in difficulties, I think?''
35852	--"Who is coming?"
35852	--''Nothing else?''
35852	--''Will you, or will you not?''
35852	--But the Frenchman, where is he?
35852	A beggar, say you?
35852	About thirty, does n''t she?
35852	After a little while, the Frau Amtshauptmann came back into the room and said,"Weber, what can be the meaning of this?
35852	Am I a Stemhagen burgher or not?"
35852	And about that other business, the bankruptcy?
35852	And how can you be sure that Friedrich will not tell?"
35852	And if he had carried it off across the Prussian frontier, what dog would have barked, or what cock would have crowed after him?
35852	And if it were so-- which it is not-- would not the old Herr Amtshauptmann ask you what money you had paid the Jew with?
35852	And is it not right for one to rid oneself of a rogue and vagabond by a few bottles of wine?"
35852	And now, I ask you, has the Burmeister as much knowledge and courage to act in time of war as I have?"
35852	And the Herr Amtshauptmann''s clothes?
35852	And the Miller walked up and down again proudly and asked:"Do n''t you see anything remarkable about me to- night?"
35852	And then his cutting off the buttons, what could he mean by that?
35852	And then too, why should I be holding out hopes to my old father, when they are so far off?
35852	And this morning in the rain?"
35852	And was a vagabond like the Chasseur really held in such high esteem and regard by them?
35852	And what is a human life?
35852	And what says paragraph five?
35852	And would not the French ask where you got the horse from?
35852	And yet, my friend,"he added, turning to my mother,"if I were to give her a letter to Colonel von Toll-- what say you, eh?
35852	And you do n''t know where he is, Hanchen?"
35852	And you do n''t think,"he went on, turning to Hanchen,"that she has run away with the Herr Rathsherr Herse?"
35852	And you say there is nothing but gold and silver in the valise?"
35852	And you say,"he added, turning to Fieka,"that your cousin Heinrich is going with you?"
35852	And, Witte, I have no one in the world to look after my things, so when you hear that I have left the Mill, will you see about my box?
35852	And, on the Frenchman giving a slight shudder as though he were cold, he added:"It''s a bit cool, camerade, is n''t it?
35852	And, when he had read it, he laid the paper by his side and looked at the Miller with a face which seemed to say,"What do you think of_ that_?"
35852	Are not you the Miller''s man, Friedrich Schult, whom I once said I would remember?
35852	Are officials in your country appointed only to fleece people?
35852	As the two elders did not return his greeting, and he became aware of the money on the table, the young man said--"I am afraid I am in the way?"
35852	At any rate he will leave the millstone behind.--And you think I''m too old to be made bankrupt?"
35852	At last Friedrich turns half round and asks--"Miller, do you know the proverb:''do n''t pour your dirty water away till you have got clean''?"
35852	At this, the old Herr turned sharply round and asked--"Why are you pulling me?"
35852	Baker Witte was the first, and Luth was the last.--And who have remained?
35852	But Hanchen is to go with you, do you hear?"
35852	But now, Bailiff, will you give me your Hanchen?"
35852	But the fellow had certainly gone out of the village; where had he stopped?
35852	But what is the use of it all?
35852	But what says Horace?
35852	But what was it for?"
35852	But what was the use of his saying that?
35852	But where are they all now, all the merry simple- hearted people who have played in this story?
35852	But where did the watchmaker get his French uniform from, the Colonel asked?
35852	But where is the Frenchman?
35852	But who can help him?...
35852	But why had my uncle got up at all?
35852	But why had she hidden the watchmaker with her in her room?
35852	But you wo n''t be angry with me for it?
35852	But, all at once he jumped up:--"Why, what is this?
35852	But, tell me, can you swear that this is one of our sausages?"
35852	Can I help it?
35852	Can we help it if he will live like a heathen?
35852	Did you not notice how the French Colonel talked to me aside before the door of the Inn?"
35852	Do I look like a robber and murderer?
35852	Do n''t you see that I do not wish to be known?"
35852	Do n''t you stand by them when they are in difficulties and in the right?
35852	Do you believe in ghosts?"
35852	Do you call_ that_ respect for your superiors, to play such tricks in the Amtshauptmann''s study?
35852	Do you hear?
35852	Do you know Jahn?"
35852	Do you know what a Prussian is?
35852	Do you know what the meaning of Prussian is?
35852	Do you know...?
35852	Do you like him?"
35852	Do you think I''m a cannibal?
35852	Do you think I''m going to tell you all my secrets?
35852	Do, indeed?"
35852	Does any tear of pure joy ever fall on this earth?
35852	Follow the road straight on?
35852	For what purpose has the town of Stemhagen raised a fir plantation in the State Forest?"
35852	Friedrich must know,"and he threw up the window and shouted:"Friedrich, Friedrich, do n''t you hear me?"
35852	Friedrich remained where he was, and said coolly:"What do you mean?
35852	Friedrich thought to himself--"What?
35852	Friedrich went, inwardly cursing the Bailiff and the Herr Amtshauptmann:"What does he want to remember me for?"
35852	Fritz Sahlmann now saw a sad prospect before him, and made a wry face accordingly.--"But, Herr Rathsherr, not in a public place?"
35852	Fritz Sahlmann talking High German?
35852	Fritz Sahlmann,"cried Mamsell Westphalen,"what is this?
35852	Fritz, who gave you this sausage?"
35852	Good day Strüwingken-- Is all right?
35852	Had the fellow turned to the right or to the left?
35852	Has Fritz Sahlmann or Hanchen...?"
35852	Has old Neils of Gülzow been here with his eels?"
35852	Has the Burmeister escaped or not?"
35852	Have you understood it all?"
35852	He is right, is he not?
35852	He must take corn, instead of money, and by Easter the debt will all be cleared off, and then, Miller Voss....""And then, Herr Rathsherr?..."
35852	He turned quickly towards Fieka, and asked:"Can you write?"
35852	He will have gone on his way long ago; and who is to order me to run after him with his money?"
35852	He''s generally a well- behaved man, what does he want to be looking so fierce for now?
35852	Heinrich followed him:"Friedrich, what does this mean?"
35852	Heinrich, you turned soldier?"
35852	Heinrich,"he went on, turning to the latter,"have you settled your affairs, and everything with Fieka?"
35852	Herr Droi can you understand it all?"
35852	How are the pigs?"
35852	How are you?
35852	How came you by that French horse?"
35852	How did you come here?"
35852	How else could it get in?
35852	How was it that he was in a French uniform?
35852	I ca n''t take you with me; for why should the Miller''s wife and Fieka be troubled with you?"
35852	I get all the corn, but who gets the sacks?"
35852	I only ask you if you have seen such a fellow?"
35852	Is another court of justice going to be held?"
35852	Is it likely I could?
35852	Is n''t to- day Thursday?"
35852	Is our Duke coming then?"
35852	Is the devil tempting you?
35852	Is your name''Weber?''"
35852	Mamsell Westphalen now got up, set her arms a- kimbo and said:"What respectable woman ever rides?
35852	Miller Voss; who ever said anything about watermills?
35852	Miller Voss?"
35852	Much troubled with all these Frenchmen?
35852	My Fritz Sahlmann?"
35852	My mother sat knitting, and we children were playing about her; for what do children know of cares?
35852	My uncle Herse was now, once more, in his element--:"You mean Fieka?"
35852	Now, tell me; what were you doing in the tree?"
35852	Of the fine Westphalian, Renatus?"
35852	Or do you think the old Rector, because he once made a thing of a''_ transparency_?''
35852	Perhaps you ca n''t easily read Latin backwards?"
35852	Pommes de terre?"
35852	She asked her father softly,--"Have you given up the money?"
35852	She has been in my house twenty years, and do you mean to say she would let a man be in her room?"
35852	She screamed out loud:"What, Heinrich?
35852	So saying she went out, and presently she came back again, put fresh sheets on the bed and asked once more:"Herr Droi, are you not afraid?"
35852	Surely you would not murder him?"
35852	Tell me what you are doing this for?"
35852	Tell me, Fritz, on your conscience, are you sure that he does not move?"
35852	Tell me, Neiting, which of the maids do you consider the most sensible?"
35852	That was a fine thing!--Or old Metz?
35852	That''s what they call a verdict?
35852	The Burmeister?
35852	The Colonel looked at him and asked:"Why are you still here?"
35852	The Colonel stopped, took the letter, and looked at Fieka, rather astonished:"From whom is it, my child?"
35852	The French took away the valise with the gold and silver, did they not?"
35852	The Miller ate, then laid down his spoon:"Where can Friedrich be?"
35852	The Miller began to get angry, and after thinking for some time what Friedrich was driving at with these questions, he said:"Are you chaffing me?"
35852	The Miller scrambled up the steps, and his wife came out to meet him,"Well, father, how has it gone?"
35852	The baker''s pint measure was running over again:"What?"
35852	The old Amtshauptmann?
35852	The two women and Mamsell Westphalen turn their backs on the Frenchmen and Mamsell says:"Herr French Colonel, what is this?
35852	Then I say,''Frau Amtshauptmann, why do you cry?
35852	Then, Frau Amtshauptmann, then I thought-- What is a pork sausage?
35852	There''s as much sense in his talk, baker Witte, as in a squirrel''s tail.--Or old Zoch?
35852	They drove on silently again till at length Friedrich asked--"Miller, who was that young fellow who came to the mill this morning?"
35852	This he held up to the judge and said,--"Do you see this crest?
35852	Though, if the matter is taken up in the proper quarters, everything may still be made right.--Can you be silent?"
35852	To my father he would say:"Well, friend, what do you think?
35852	Was it cowardice?
35852	Was it fear?
35852	Was it not you who first took the valise from the chasseur''s horse?"
35852	Were they tears of joy?--Who can tell?--Who can say where joy begins and sorrow ends?
35852	What are you staring at me for?
35852	What can be the matter with him?"
35852	What can he want there, Neiting?"
35852	What did he say?"
35852	What do old Heimann Kasper, and Leip, and the other Jews, sell red and yellow ribbons for?
35852	What do you call this?
35852	What do you mean by this?"
35852	What do you mean?
35852	What do you say?
35852	What do you think folks would say if I were to get myself declared bankrupt?
35852	What do you think of me?
35852	What do you want to do?"
35852	What do you_ mean_ I say?"
35852	What does the rascal want to be talking High German for?
35852	What had the Herr Amtshauptmann got to say in secret to Heinrich Voss, and why did he keep patting him on the shoulder?
35852	What have I got to do with the Frenchman''s trousers?
35852	What is he riding like that for?
35852	What is the matter?
35852	What is this?
35852	What is troubling you?"
35852	What said old Captain von Restorp?
35852	What say you, eh?
35852	What say you, eh?
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What say you, eh?"
35852	What says Horace?
35852	What shall I do?"
35852	What vas to be done now?
35852	What''s the meaning of this?
35852	What''s this?
35852	What''s to be done?"
35852	What?
35852	What?
35852	When he had a little recovered his senses, he put his hand under the straw and asked:"Friedrich, where''s the Frenchman?"
35852	When he took the eight groschen out of the valise this morning, could he not have kept the whole?
35852	When the Miller was seated, Friedrich asked:"Well, is everything on board?"
35852	When the first burst of happiness was somewhat over, the old Herr began:"And so you have brought the French Chasseur along with you, my friend?"
35852	When they came to Gülzow, Friedrich said:--"Why, Bailiff, who is that coming hunting along over your field?
35852	Where is the money to come from?"
35852	Where shall I be likely to find him?"
35852	Who can say I took it?"
35852	Who in these days can pay down five hundred thalers?...
35852	Who is ever to get him clean again?"
35852	Who is to have your Hanchen now?"
35852	Who knows, how the French might take it, if I spoke to him?
35852	Who would have known anything about it?
35852	Why do n''t you let Herr Droi sleep in peace in my room?
35852	Why do you want to get out of your father''s way?"
35852	Why does not the old Amtshauptmann let me set fire to the windmills first?"
35852	Why had he come up to the Schloss last night?
35852	Why had not the watchmaker gone home?
35852	Why must you keep plaguing yourself about him?"
35852	Why should I go and blurt out what the Miller''s wife can see for herself plainly enough?
35852	Why was the old Miller so angry?
35852	Would you have me leave you when you''re in trouble, and in a dishonest way?"
35852	You Besserdichs are a saucy lot.--Neiting, remind me of that young rascal, Fritz Besserdich, another time.--And, Hanchen, where is Fritz Sahlmann?"
35852	You are right, my child.--Remember, you are my only one now, for where are Karl and Joe?
35852	You are, no doubt astonished and thinking what does a Stemhagen Rathsherr like me, know of war and stratagems?
35852	You look as if your heart were on your tongue; he has set your father free, has he not?"
35852	You marry?"
35852	You want to go away without having anything to eat or drink?
35852	You?"
35852	_ He_ said, that_ I_ said, that_ you_ said, that_ I_ should say, he should not call me an ass?
35852	and he took the Colonel by the hand:"My dear young friend,--and so you can not stay here?"
35852	and then the Rathsherr came?"
35852	and what is the meaning of this?
35852	and what is there here to look at?
35852	and what would the Miller''s daughter, Fieka, say to it?
35852	asked Freier?
35852	asked Mamsell Westphalen,"what have potatoes to do with the weather at this season?"
35852	asked the Miller?
35852	cried Miller Voss,"What do you mean?
35852	cried my father;"do n''t you know me then?
35852	cried the Bailiff,"are you really in earnest?"
35852	he asked eagerly;"Miller Voss''s Fieka who is standing out there?"
35852	he cried;"What are my wife and children doing?"
35852	said Freier, following him with his eyes as he went along the village, and turning round in his hands a stone of some thirty pounds weight;"What?
35852	said Friedrich;"do I look as if I were joking?"
35852	said my uncle Herse,"what art is there in running away before everyone''s eyes?
35852	said the old Herr, looking more sharply at him,"are not you in the Miller''s service then?"
35852	she exclaimed and looked in a puzzled way at her figure from head to foot;"Do you mean_ me_ to take to flight?"
35852	so he has been here then, has he?"
35852	that is very kind of you; but do you also know that you have been doing very wrong, and that it looks very much like cheating?"
35852	that''s what you think?
35852	what do you call this?
35852	what have you got to look at?
35852	what is the matter with you?
35852	what weather it is again!--Herr Droi, are you at all afraid?"
35852	where''s the Frenchman?
33857	A friend for me?
33857	A struggle has begun,answered the friend seriously,"and who can say what will be the result?"
33857	Ah, that is it, is it? 33857 Ah, that''s it?"
33857	All?
33857	Allow me to ask whether this second hindrance might not be removed?
33857	Always in the air, your Excellence?
33857	Amongst the bad there are surely some better, in whom good preponderates?
33857	And Manor Bielstein?
33857	And am I wrong?
33857	And could you propose any one?
33857	And does your Highness think it right to take advantage of your opponent by the powers of one who is stronger than yourself? 33857 And have we not enough in what they give us of their life?"
33857	And have you a thorough respect for his conduct to yourself and others?
33857	And have you the assurance of winning her love?
33857	And how do you consider your relations to me?
33857	And how does the affair please you? 33857 And how long does he remain with you?"
33857	And in the day?
33857	And in yours, too, Felix?
33857	And is that to tranquilize me more?
33857	And that you seek with us?
33857	And the Prince?
33857	And the gentleman is of a good disposition?
33857	And the monk, delighted with the successful translation, wrote the title on the manuscript? 33857 And to what extent have you shown your feelings to my daughter?"
33857	And we are free to leave here as soon as these rules no longer please us?
33857	And what became of the poor people?
33857	And what is your branch of learning?
33857	And what position does your Highness intend the strangers shall occupy at Court?
33857	And what time do I belong to?
33857	And when that is finished, what then?
33857	And where is your friend, now?
33857	And where will you rest to- night?
33857	And whose fault is it,retorted the host,"but that of the educated classes?
33857	And why did you bring two?
33857	And why does your gratitude fear a disturbance of the happiness that is so dear to you?
33857	And would you venture on the mighty ocean in that vessel?
33857	And you use them all?
33857	Another picture was to have hung there,he exclaimed;"why is it not there?
33857	Are the little ones who play about in your home amongst these friends?
33857	Are two dogs to come between you and me, Henry?
33857	Are we not so also?
33857	Are we then so weak in mind and spirit, that we must have less enthusiasm, less feeling of honor, and less love for our Fatherland than they? 33857 Are you coming?"
33857	Are you dissatisfied with me, my brother?
33857	Are you going already?
33857	Are you in earnest?
33857	Are you musical?
33857	Are you satisfied with him?
33857	Are you the Dwarf- King, Alberich,asked the Professor,"and is the Nibelungen treasure concealed here?"
33857	Are you the householder, and are you or I head of this business? 33857 Are you thinking of yourself in speaking thus?"
33857	Are you, really? 33857 Because I have given you my money must I cease to treat you as you deserve?
33857	Bergau gone away?
33857	But are we not?
33857	But if he incurs new danger in the attempt? 33857 But if it should again happen that you do not find the book?"
33857	But if this wish should exceed the bounds of moderation?
33857	But is he clever?
33857	But is this misfortune so general?
33857	But now,began the Professor, rising,"the question arises, what are we to do?
33857	But the Professor''s wife?
33857	But they should also not allow themselves to be disturbed in what they consider for the honor and advantage of their life?
33857	But what can I be to you to whom the individual is so little?
33857	But what can I do? 33857 But where to?"
33857	But where to?
33857	But who are the gypsies?
33857	But why has not Karl come with you?
33857	But why, Magister, did you beg my husband to tell no one that the parchment came from you?
33857	But why?
33857	But you arranged their coming?
33857	But, pardon me, how came you here?
33857	By what right?
33857	Can he save himself?
33857	Can not I be spared this court toilet?
33857	Can we die like Leonidas?
33857	Cheerful security?
33857	Circumspection is always wise,said Mr. Hummel;"but what was the matter?
33857	Confound you, sir; what the devil do you mean? 33857 Could the difficulty not be removed by giving rank to the family of the lieutenant?"
33857	Did he belong to the hostile party?
33857	Did my father do this?
33857	Did that strike you?
33857	Did the Professor tell you that?
33857	Did the man see the chest himself?
33857	Did you ask his name?
33857	Do n''t you see that I am right?
33857	Do the guests seem to like their residence here?
33857	Do the strangers remain here to- morrow, father?
33857	Do they remain to dinner?
33857	Do you dare to defy me?
33857	Do you fear danger, old man?
33857	Do you hear me, Ilse?
33857	Do you insist on this interview?
33857	Do you know him so well?
33857	Do you know if there are chests or trunks here?
33857	Do you know the owner?
33857	Do you know what the baby is to be called?
33857	Do you like to read?
33857	Do you love me? 33857 Do you not hear something?"
33857	Do you not know that his book- keeper has disappeared?
33857	Do you regret that you have not taken that course?
33857	Do you speak of a special malady that only befalls rulers?
33857	Do you think I know nothing of it?
33857	Do you think so, Wally?
33857	Do you think so?
33857	Do you think you have outgrown my control because I once let you out of my hands? 33857 Do you want to go back to the city to ascertain how matters stand?
33857	Do you wish again to speak to a sufferer concerning his disease?
33857	Do you wish also to become manager of my business like that runaway? 33857 Do you wish to go there?"
33857	Does a person go to hell in order to become pious?
33857	Does not that come to the same thing?
33857	Does not the Manor of Bielstein lie in the neighborhood?
33857	Does not your Highness know it? 33857 Does one become, so dusty and is one so roughly handled in the city?
33857	Does she promise to become like you?
33857	Does this kind of a Hummel- bee sting?
33857	Does this recollection cause you only discomfort?
33857	Does your Highness wish it boiled or not boiled?
33857	Even the consequences to yourself?
33857	Exactly,said Hummel;"was it not hemmed and embroidered by your own hands?
33857	Far away? 33857 Felix, what is the difference between Fauns and Satyrs?
33857	For higher things?
33857	For whom is the other letter you have in your hand?
33857	Friend Gabriel?
33857	Has Fritz come?
33857	Has Lieutenant--he mentioned his family name--"permission to leave the garrison?"
33857	Has anything happened up there? 33857 Has he commissioned you to come?"
33857	Has he thought me too forward?
33857	Has my daughter sunk so much in value because she is ready to become your wife?
33857	Has my most Sovereign liege any commands for me?
33857	Has that dough- face over the way been blabbing?
33857	Has the Magister disappeared?
33857	Has the Princess appointed Prince Victor to be her protector in the peasant''s farm?
33857	Has your confidence vanished, Magister?
33857	Has your sister Malwine made the acquaintance of the Professor''s wife?
33857	Have I been unreasonable-- am I a tyrant-- am I an Eve who has stood with her husband under the tree, with loose hair, and not even a chemise? 33857 Have I offended against etiquette?"
33857	Have the children again expressed their wishes to you?
33857	Have the townspeople so many verses and secrets?
33857	Have we made any progress or not?
33857	Have you a court of justice here?
33857	Have you already engaged yourself?
33857	Have you also remarked that?
33857	Have you any business with him?
33857	Have you any reason to give?
33857	Have you ever doubted it?
33857	Have you ever formerly examined the furniture in this room?
33857	Have you ever raised bees?
33857	Have you ever spoken to her of your love?
33857	Have you given up fortune- telling?
33857	Have you heard any details,asked Victor, mysteriously,"concerning the scare they have had at the castle of my great- uncle?
33857	Have you heard from your father?
33857	Have you never sent what you have written to any of them?
33857	Have you nothing further to say? 33857 Have you placed steel traps there?
33857	Have you read the memorial which Professor Werner has written concerning the manuscript?
33857	Have you spoken to him?
33857	He drives me on; how can I withstand him?
33857	He has been the enemy of my life,exclaimed Laura;"and must we now take him with us into the world?
33857	He will hardly find his way back,replied the Doctor, thoughtfully;"what would your father say if he were lost?"
33857	He? 33857 Henry,"she began solemnly,"are you yet in a state of mind to consider calmly the circumstances which have robbed you of all composure?"
33857	How can I do that?
33857	How can I do that?
33857	How can the four- leaved clover be lost out of a well closed letter?
33857	How can they care for him when they see so little of him? 33857 How can this parchment be a part of the manuscript of our friend Bachhuber?"
33857	How can you compare their souls with that of man''s?
33857	How can you engage in such an undertaking?
33857	How can you think that I would be so presumptuous?
33857	How could they be Indians?
33857	How could you discover that?
33857	How dare she compare my life with hers? 33857 How did she behave on the way?"
33857	How did the Magister take the message?
33857	How did the Prince contrive to gain this?
33857	How did your Don Juan behave?
33857	How do the arrangements please your Highness?
33857	How do the strangers like their abode at the pavilion?
33857	How do things go on in the Pavilion?
33857	How do you come by this experience? 33857 How do you like my appearance?"
33857	How do you like my bridegroom?
33857	How do you like the Professor?
33857	How does my cousin?
33857	How does our host please you?
33857	How does the eldest boy please you? 33857 How does this come here?"
33857	How has he made this acquaintance?
33857	How is Flavia?
33857	How is it that your Highness takes an especial interest in this?
33857	How is it unjust?
33857	How is my wife?
33857	How is the Lady Bergau?
33857	How is your dog Spitehahn?
33857	How long do you remain in the neighborhood?
33857	How long do you think of remaining here?
33857	How long does it take to go to the manor?
33857	How many clergy have you in the place?
33857	How much did he pay?
33857	How should you know what my secret thoughts are?
33857	How were you satisfied with the Hereditary Prince?
33857	How will he, the proud man, bear that his wife should not find justice or protection from the injury which has been done to both her and him? 33857 How will you speak to him?"
33857	Hum!--is that so?
33857	I am that person, and who are you?
33857	I come only to inquire,began Gabriel, adroitly,"whether, perhaps, you may have received intelligence through your son of my master?"
33857	I heard a shrill cry,said the Sovereign, raising himself up;"who was it that screamed above my head?"
33857	I tolerate no unknown quantity in the sense of honor of a scientist; the question here was: Black or white? 33857 I understand,"said Hummel,"ours are too large; and what afterwards?
33857	I?
33857	If I wish to have anything of the kind I can have any quantity of them collected,replied the Prince;"but to what end?
33857	If it has been cut?
33857	If the fathers quarrel, how can the children meet on good terms?
33857	If the woman had known all,--how that I was eloping secretly with Fritz Hahn, without betrothal or marriage,--how would she have looked upon me?
33857	Ilse, what are you thinking of? 33857 In that regard they are of the right species,"he said, a little tranquillized;"but what are they to be called in the house?"
33857	In what do you find us differently bred?
33857	In yours?
33857	Indeed,answered the husband, in no wise disturbed by the announcement;"what is his name?"
33857	Indeed?
33857	Indeed?
33857	Is Franz the pet?
33857	Is he always so?
33857	Is he considered a good ruler?
33857	Is it happiness never to experience the highest of emotions?
33857	Is it not possible to have these things done quietly?
33857	Is it possible that Hahn should have chosen this amusement?
33857	Is it possible,exclaimed Hummel in astonishment,"that is how the land lies?
33857	Is it to be built?
33857	Is it your coat?
33857	Is she faithless?
33857	Is that all, Felix? 33857 Is that necessary?"
33857	Is that possible?
33857	Is that the little Magister in our street?
33857	Is that true?
33857	Is the Court so busy in reporting to you what I, through the unbecoming conduct of others, have thought fit to do?
33857	Is the other pastor at home?
33857	Is there any catalogue of the things?
33857	Is there anything in the contents of the parchment leaves which would be interesting to us ladies?
33857	Is there more?
33857	Is there, no help?
33857	Is this a magic lantern?
33857	Is this chattel yours?
33857	Is this witchcraft?
33857	Is your coachman a courageous man?
33857	It is true he did so,replied Raschke,"and therein was his weakness?"
33857	Klaus, why do you stand there on your hind legs staring like a tortoise? 33857 Let me remain with you to- day, Felix?
33857	Look at me,she said;"do I look all right?"
33857	Madame Werner?
33857	May I ask how you criticized this poetic state of mind?
33857	May I be allowed humbly to make a proposal? 33857 May I be allowed to ask the modest question, whether it is your intention to agree to her plan?"
33857	May I beg of you to day?
33857	May I say something kindly from you to the Sovereign, as far as is compatible with your dignity?
33857	May I tell her that your Highness has heard of her excellent cherry- brandy, and would be glad to have a few bottles of it? 33857 May we ask the kind lady who are to benefit by our exertions?"
33857	Money for my child? 33857 My dear Miss,"exclaimed the Professor, anxiously,"I hope you are convinced that I only said to the worthy lady what came sincerely from my heart?"
33857	My husband?
33857	Nero, you brute, ca n''t you be quiet?
33857	No mortgage?
33857	No tears to- day?
33857	No, Mr. Hummel,replied he;"how could I manage it?"
33857	No,replied Ilse, staring at the Marshal with astonishment;"why should he have such a wish?"
33857	Not let my lodger go?
33857	Not permitted?
33857	Not so bad?
33857	Now do you believe in the spirits of this place?
33857	Now, that we are alone,he began,"how can I serve you?
33857	O, it was tolerant mischievousness, was it?
33857	Of course,replied Hummel;"it is I, who else should it be?"
33857	Of what contract?
33857	On the estate of your father?
33857	Our Professor in the encyclopedia?
33857	Our maid Susan? 33857 Perhaps she knows the Inspector?"
33857	Poor Prince,exclaimed Ilse,"how can you look after the welfare of others, if your own life is void of light?
33857	Pray be seated on the sofa?
33857	Pray tell me,addressing a solitary passer- by,"in what part of the town we are; and will you have the goodness to lend me your stick for a moment?"
33857	Really?
33857	Really?
33857	Seriously?
33857	Shall I go to sea with the Professor?
33857	Shall I have to see the bees buzzing around your nose? 33857 Shall I return to my proof- sheets in that cold room?
33857	Shall I take your work down; the sun appears warm?
33857	Shall the lady return to her home at Bielstein to be saved?
33857	Shall we share them?
33857	Since when has Benno become a Red?
33857	Sir, how can you dare to lay hold of my son in this manner?
33857	So it was that which occasioned your Excellency''s journey?
33857	So that fellow over there is your equal?
33857	So that is it?
33857	So these are Court ways?
33857	So this is the hemmed and embroidered thing? 33857 So toads are not pastured on your estate?"
33857	So you are a philosopher?
33857	So you are the fortune- teller?
33857	So you are there, are you?
33857	So you have a headache, and could not accept the invitation? 33857 So you have given us your final decision?"
33857	So you hemmed and embroidered it yourself?
33857	Such as we may ourselves feel?
33857	Surely you may hope to find the rest?
33857	Take leave?
33857	That means one who studies ancient languages?
33857	That was my last sorrowful look at his dear face; when shall I see it again? 33857 That will not be necessary,"replied the Chamberlain; and, turning to the Professor, he said:"Will you allow me to arrange details with Master Knips?"
33857	The Doctor?
33857	The Hereditary Prince? 33857 The bad king Cambyses, and his Persian also?"
33857	The little monkey will do well,answered Mr. Hummel, laughing;"why will you not let her enjoy her childhood?"
33857	The weather is changeable; is your carriage closed?
33857	Then it was no longer closed?
33857	Then the money for the journey, Raschke?
33857	Then why did you come here?
33857	Then you are of opinion,said the Chamberlain,"that the Prince must consent to the offer of a representative?"
33857	Then you imparted to him what you knew?
33857	Then you refuse to give us the information?
33857	Then you will not agree,asked the Professor, dissatisfied,"to make use of our communication for further researches?"
33857	Then you wish to get rid of your seducer?
33857	These are like the beautiful old rubrics,he exclaimed;"how do they come here?"
33857	These faithful servants are my High Steward?
33857	This is fearful, friend?
33857	Time?
33857	To the Sovereign alone, or before others?
33857	To value?
33857	To whom am I to apply?
33857	To whom?
33857	Together?
33857	Was he a philologist?
33857	Was he to come?
33857	Was it not right?
33857	Was that a proper retribution for the wretch who had destroyed or made miserable hundreds of thousands, to return home without a scratch? 33857 Was there not in former times a monastery in the city?"
33857	Was this genius called Bachhuber?
33857	We are anxious about the souls of the grandees? 33857 We can not, as man and wife, live in different houses?"
33857	We do not need your help; where is your pass?
33857	Well, how is it?
33857	Were they ever frequent?
33857	What a surprise,he exclaimed, in the tone of a warm- hearted uncle;"what an agreeable surprise?
33857	What are the souls of animals doing, dear Professor?
33857	What are you thinking of, Ilse?
33857	What are you thinking of, Raschke?
33857	What are you thinking of, my Lord High Steward?
33857	What are you working at now?
33857	What are your Highness''s commands?
33857	What art thou, unknown beast-- presumably a dog? 33857 What bird is that singing?"
33857	What can I do here?
33857	What can that be?
33857	What do I see?
33857	What do her words mean? 33857 What do this man''s ideas signify to you?"
33857	What do you mean by that?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you say now?
33857	What do you think of Sir Court Hat Maker and Householder, Henry Hummel?
33857	What does he read?
33857	What does this mean? 33857 What for?"
33857	What gives you such victorious confidence?
33857	What good will your treasure do you, wretched boy?
33857	What gossip?
33857	What harm does the ringing of bells over there do to us? 33857 What has happened at the Pavilion?"
33857	What has happened here?
33857	What has happened?
33857	What has hitherto given me the power to live but your Excellency''s ideas?
33857	What has so excited you, Felix?
33857	What has your wife to forgive, Felix?
33857	What have I done to deserve such reproaches?
33857	What have they been telling you?
33857	What have you got in there?
33857	What is brewing?
33857	What is now to become of you?
33857	What is she like?
33857	What is the cause of this importunity?
33857	What is the history of these strangers?
33857	What is the matter with you, Benno?
33857	What is the matter with you, Felix?
33857	What is the meaning of these solemn words of parting our neighbor has spoken?
33857	What is the state of the case?
33857	What is to be done now?
33857	What is unworthy of a princess?
33857	What is warmth of feeling, and devotion to others?
33857	What is your opinion of it?
33857	What is your opinion?
33857	What is your son Karl doing? 33857 What kind of flowers are they?"
33857	What kind of white?
33857	What lady has the Princess chosen as her attendant?
33857	What makes you think that?
33857	What men value higher than wife and child, is that higher for us also? 33857 What others?"
33857	What pleasure have I amidst these dull tapestry- rooms, or among the old pictures of Mother Nature? 33857 What power on earth could command you to practice towards another so deliberate a piece of knavery?"
33857	What reason shall I give?
33857	What shall I do among these strangers?
33857	What shall we buy?
33857	What was it that flew through the air?
33857	What were the titles of his works, dear Ilse?
33857	What will the lady give me if I tell her?
33857	What will you give to find your silver again?
33857	What would become of you without me? 33857 What would the son- in- law''s people over the way say to it?"
33857	What, and did you climb up?
33857	When I return to her, will she be contented with me?
33857	When do they come? 33857 When do you return, Benno?"
33857	When will he come?
33857	Where are the places for the strangers?
33857	Where can he go to that I can not follow him?
33857	Where have they pitched their camp?
33857	Where have you kept your eyes, you foolish boy? 33857 Where have you served?"
33857	Where is it? 33857 Where is my husband?"
33857	Where is the chest?
33857	Where is the rag? 33857 Where is your lady in waiting, Sidonie?"
33857	Where shall I get a carriage?
33857	Where should I go to?
33857	Where to?
33857	Where was it?
33857	Where was she standing?
33857	Which of you got this idea?
33857	Who but the comedian?
33857	Who can allow such a thing, your Highness?
33857	Who can assure us that the monks of Rossau have not written their spiritual aspirations over at least some faded sheets? 33857 Who can be on his guard?"
33857	Who can now maintain that such a discovery is impossible?
33857	Who demands that?
33857	Who detains him there?
33857	Who has arranged this country carnival?
33857	Who has told you that?
33857	Who is he?
33857	Who is she?
33857	Who is this woman?
33857	Who is your acquaintance?
33857	Who knows?
33857	Who lives in this room-- I or you?
33857	Who says that?
33857	Who speaks of the devil?
33857	Who tells us that the manuscript is irretrievably lost?
33857	Who then?
33857	Who would have thought, dear Ilse, that you and the Professor would have come into friendly relations with our princely personages? 33857 Who?"
33857	Why am I so fearful about you, my Felix? 33857 Why did you not look calmly on the anxiety of my child?
33857	Why do you ask?
33857	Why do you turn away from the pavilion at every bend in the path?
33857	Why not, Fräulein? 33857 Why not,"replied Mr. Hummel, ironically;"to America, perhaps, as colleagues of Knips junior?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why should n''t they make faces at each other?
33857	Why should you not give yourself this pleasure?
33857	Why so?
33857	Why that?
33857	Why, do you know any instance where that has happened?
33857	Why?
33857	Why?
33857	Will he be able to procure money to meet it?
33857	Will not the gentlemen also give my little girl a keepsake?
33857	Will not your Highness examine the interior?
33857	Will not your refusal be regarded as an incivility?
33857	Will you accompany me?
33857	Will you allow me to have the use of your servant for a few hours this evenings when you no longer need him yourself?
33857	Will you buy a pack of hareskins, brother Hummel?
33857	Will you have a patent of nobility?
33857	Will you play something for me?
33857	Will you take me with you?
33857	Will your Highness graciously explain how that can be avoided? 33857 Will your Highness venture to insult your daughter before the eyes of her mother?"
33857	With civility?
33857	Would not Magister Knips do for this work?
33857	Would that be more agreeable to you?
33857	Would your Highness like to see the rooms?
33857	You are going away?
33857	You are not angry with me,said Laura,"for being so bold?"
33857	You are not ill?
33857	You are taking a walk,said the Princess, to Ilse,"will you accompany me a little way?"
33857	You blind yourself,cried Fritz, in despair;"will you disturb the peace of your life by a discord, the issue of which you can not foresee?
33857	You consider him fitted for the work?
33857	You do not eat anything, Professor?
33857	You have also visited all our relations?
33857	You have behaved towards me to- day in a manner that is highly humiliating to me, and I ask you what have I done to deserve such treatment?
33857	You have long known the Professor''s wife?
33857	You knew it,asked Ilse, gloomily;"and neither I nor my husband did?
33857	You refuse to present me to this lady? 33857 You should ask it: Ladybird, ladybird, shall I be happy long?--one year, two years?
33857	You should be ashamed, sir; do you pretend to be a lover? 33857 You were kind to her?"
33857	You wish to take away from me my old one?
33857	You?
33857	Your father has a large family?
33857	_ If_ such a manuscript was in existence there?
33857	''But what hats will they expect me to keep?''
33857	''What are their names?''
33857	''What is the matter?''
33857	10 mean?
33857	A ball?
33857	A citizen, who was taking his morning draught, exclaimed to the stout host,"Who can these be?
33857	After a time he began again:"I fear you will feel the draught; shall I close the window?"
33857	Again she asked herself:"What bad spirit has distracted me?
33857	Ah, Bergau, where are you going?"
33857	Am I in the right place here?"
33857	Am I no longer what I was?
33857	Am I not so also?
33857	Am I to put up with that?
33857	And do you really intend to keep the ill- omened creatures?"
33857	And had not misfortune befallen her without her fault merely because she was a child of the house?
33857	And his father?
33857	And how should they?
33857	And must not every woman that comes to share our life experience a similar change?
33857	And what was to come of it?
33857	And who are you, sir, I should like to know?"
33857	And will you always think kindly of me, my brother?
33857	Answer my question, Tobias-- what views didst thou hold of the unity of the human race?
33857	Any success to- day?"
33857	Are you Fritz Hahn, the young Humboldt?
33857	Are you angry with me?"
33857	Are you come to fetch a lost ass back to your father''s house?
33857	Are you ill?"
33857	Are you ready?"
33857	Are you sure of your husband''s love?"
33857	Are you your father''s son?
33857	At last he began, with unsteady voice:"You once showed me the portraits of famous men that you have; may I ask you to let me see the volume again?"
33857	Bachhuber, can it be that thou hast frivolously transcended the rules of thy order?
33857	Bauer?"
33857	Because you, perhaps, are not disinclined to marry my daughter, am I to stroke you with a velvet brush?
33857	But I do not like to part without once more reminding you--""Why should you go?"
33857	But Laura pressed up to her father, and looked imploringly at him, till Mr. Hummel said:"So it has been a cure?
33857	But from whom?
33857	But how did this Bacchanalian train get into your household?"
33857	But how does that agree with this same man being a nonentity, and crushed like a worm in the great events of history?"
33857	But how is it pray, in winter?"
33857	But how much of it?"
33857	But how will it be with me?
33857	But how would it be with the Doctor over there?"
33857	But if my gracious Princess should employ her rich musical talent in giving a public concert, why would men shrug their shoulders at it?
33857	But if the Princess herself chose to take or hand something, who could prevent her?
33857	But if you ask which has pleased me most--""The gentle Ismene?"
33857	But let us suppose that the information is satisfactory to me, what will be the consequence?"
33857	But the Doctor?"
33857	But the ultimate question remains: For what object was the deceit practiced?
33857	But then the Doctor spoke very slightingly of the elevating creations of happier hours, and when she asked him:"Have you really written poetry?"
33857	But what can a poor creature like me do?
33857	But what could the words mean,"You guess wrongly?"
33857	But what has occasioned the Sovereign to invite me here so graciously?"
33857	But what is the matter with you?"
33857	But where do you wish to go to?"
33857	But who of those who were and are about me will relieve my tormented soul of the pangs that constantly trouble me?
33857	But why do you not say openly what interests us both much more than the mistakes of a whimsical man?
33857	But why should you care for invalid strangers on the couch that your husband had forsaken?
33857	But, Miss Ilse-- I say it unwillingly-- would it not be more prudent to let the rogues escape?
33857	By what accident did the missal lie in it?
33857	Can it be that their researches are concerning these gypsies?
33857	Can it not be managed that the visit be without any ceremony, just as the invitation was?"
33857	Can you arrange for an audience with him?"
33857	Can you hear this without coloring with shame at our being here?
33857	Can you not go over there?"
33857	Can you not incidentally ask him?
33857	Can you, in order to enforce your will, see your wife suffer, and become seriously ill, from sleeplessness?
33857	Capricious girl, why does this adventure lie like a dead stone in the fantastic landscape that surrounds thee?
33857	Could not you do something about it?"
33857	Could she not have painted letters copied from old parchments by a draughtsman?
33857	Could they write poetry?
33857	Did I not tell you so, Gabriel?"
33857	Did it mean that the manuscript lay concealed in the dwelling house itself, or was the word house used in the obsolete meaning of estate or property?
33857	Did one ever hear such nonsense?"
33857	Did she wish to repel him in order not to abandon her father?
33857	Did you not extol Magister Knips to me?
33857	Did you remark how they inquired about the monastery and the Manor?"
33857	Did you remark the song of those ravens the other night?
33857	Did your acquaintance ever see the chest open?"
33857	Do we wish to become their confidants, and to live with them as we do with our friends at home?
33857	Do you believe that Knips, junior, this salamander, would have ventured on this misdeed if his own principal had not set him the example?
33857	Do you know any one who can help me?"
33857	Do you know anything certain about her?"
33857	Do you know of any one who would be fitted to undertake the management of a work so important and exacting?"
33857	Do you know what that is?"
33857	Do you know why the Sovereign made you the proposal?"
33857	Do you know, Professor Tacitus, why the great Emperor became a weak fool?
33857	Do you mean to work as a day- laborer on the estate?"
33857	Do you not know that his sulkiness and quarrelsomeness are frequently only the expression of a rough humor?"
33857	Do you see that man below by the castle?
33857	Do you seriously believe that these indistinct traces will lead to the lost treasure?"
33857	Do you think that one goes out into the world for a joke?"
33857	Do you wish to know through which door madness made its way to that woman?"
33857	Do your learned books also find an excuse for a daughter not feeling happy in the house of her parents?"
33857	Does he raise them himself?
33857	Does thy wit, philosopher, extend far enough to see thy fate, as happened to that old astrologer, of whom thy Tiberius inquired about his own future?
33857	Does your Highness know anything about churning?"
33857	Does_ swiger_ here mean son- in- law or a tacit man?"
33857	Emperor Tiberius, why your service, clever man, gradually made your servants caricatures of your own character?
33857	Even from your point of view, is it not prudent to do quickly what would make us free?"
33857	Finally, I ask you, where will you carry him off to?"
33857	For he, who has had experience like mine, becomes suspicious, and look you, Gabriel, then the fraud came out, for what was his idea and expectation?
33857	For how long?
33857	For what could the illustrious gentlemen do when they are overrun with such a multitude of indifferent presents?"
33857	For whom had your dear parents amassed money but for you?
33857	For your pocket- money will not reach far, and he over the way has not much to spare for such Sunday pleasures?
33857	From what country did he come?
33857	Had a second sun appeared in the night?
33857	Had everything changed about her since that eventful evening?
33857	Had he forgotten the agreement, or was it his usual chivalry?
33857	Had she not wished to do what was reasonable and kind, and had not folly and evil arisen from it?
33857	Had so many written in his hand that he could not bear in mind one poor little bat?
33857	Had that been only pleased astonishment which he had taken for affection of the heart?
33857	Had the Castellan betrayed him?
33857	Had the Sovereign himself exposed him?
33857	Hahn?"
33857	Has anything of the kind occurred hereabouts?"
33857	Has he had no personal relations during that time that may have given some zest to his life?"
33857	Has he never spoken to you of it?"
33857	Has it become the fashion here to be virtuous?
33857	Has it not come to pass?
33857	Has not the Sovereign done everything to make our residence here agreeable, according to what we are accustomed?
33857	Has one ever heard of such a plant taking itself by the head and tearing itself out of the ground?"
33857	Has the Chief Inspector Rollmaus good horses?
33857	Has the chest been cleaned out?"
33857	Has, perhaps, the lost manuscript, by any accident, been found and got into his hands?
33857	Have I ever aroused in you secret ill- will against me?
33857	Have I ever injured you?
33857	Have I not enough for myself in the treasure of his life?
33857	Have I too not unfolded in the light of his mind?
33857	Have you agreed to do so?"
33857	Have you brought me back your heart, unchanged to me as it was before?"
33857	Have you ever before been brought into contact with any of our great rulers?"
33857	Have you found pleasant acquaintances?"
33857	Have you heard nothing of it?"
33857	Have you heard of them?"
33857	Have you heard?"
33857	Have you not noticed it?"
33857	Have you not sometimes appealed to my conscience?
33857	Have you seen my daughter to- day?"
33857	Have you, Ilse, some secret from your husband?"
33857	He cast a glance at the open book:"Who has made these marks?"
33857	He has taken from me my pure robe; shall I also at his bidding give him my gown?
33857	He hastened into the garden in his nightdress, and called out, angrily:"Who is there?"
33857	He therefore moved a chair towards her and said, with another bow:"Will you not have the kindness to take a seat?"
33857	He wishes to speak to you; would you like to see him now?"
33857	Her other godmother had kindly asked, When shall we see each other again?
33857	Hitherto I have been afraid to ask questions, not because I was ashamed of my ignorance, why should I be?
33857	Hm-- who is the man?
33857	How about the manuscript?"
33857	How can one avoid interest and anxiety about them when the welfare of their souls is a blessing to all?
33857	How can one have a heart for the forms of nature and the achievements of past nations when one''s own life is racked and disturbed?
33857	How can one irritate oneself now, when one is obliged to have one''s hand pressed here, and to drink family punch under the cursed Muse there?
33857	How can you imagine that you are the first to conceive the thought of making a search?
33857	How can you show that the dog was under the sofa?
33857	How can you so mistake me?
33857	How can you, after such an exhibition of selfishness, find a word to say in his defense?"
33857	How comes it that this black soul attaches itself to the Professor?
33857	How could I tell you what seemed only my foolish fancy?"
33857	How could a man of your attainments become untrue to science in so despicable a way?"
33857	How could he go away without bidding us good- bye?
33857	How could he know her in that disfiguring disguise?
33857	How could this man be so disturbed?
33857	How did you come by the animals?"
33857	How did you like the Chamberlain?"
33857	How do the strangers please you?"
33857	How do your lodgings please you?
33857	How does she know whether the lord of this house attends to my words?"
33857	How have you decided concerning Laura''s future?"
33857	How high do you place the knowledge of the women in the city who come into our circle?"
33857	How will he, so serious and zealous, bear the cold wind of adversity that has passed through his life and mine?"
33857	How would it be taken if we got rid of him?
33857	Hummel?"
33857	Hummel?"
33857	I am not invited on my own account; for what do these people care about me?
33857	I am to give advice, and that too, in the management of your business?
33857	I ask you, will you first marry him?
33857	I ask you, with what means?
33857	I beg your advice; shall I ask her?"
33857	I called her, and asked her seriously;''What is the matter with you?
33857	I called out to him;''where are you taking the dogs to?''
33857	I demand an answer; who has ventured to bring his boat alongside here?"
33857	I despise you, miserable thoughts; how have you found entrance into my soul?
33857	I do n''t intend to have you attacked by the bees of any of our neighbors, do you understand me?"
33857	I go from you, Felix; who would have thought it when we stood together before the altar?
33857	I hear this Professor''s wife is considered a beauty?"
33857	I must ask whether we have it in this century?
33857	I only wanted to ask you how things are going with him over the way?"
33857	I then become presumptuous, and ask why God has thus ordered it?
33857	If I am deficient in the attractive charm of the distinguished lady, what can she give him more than I?
33857	If from her advice evil befell him-- if the opponent of the poor, weak youth should kill him,--how could she bear it on her conscience?
33857	If the wicked Sovereign should now come to me sick and helpless, ought I to receive him in my house?
33857	If you can stomach all that, why not cats''paws, too?"
33857	If, therefore, you would allow me to stay here a little while--?"
33857	Ilse popped her head into her husband''s study:"May I interrupt you?"
33857	Ilse stroked his hair, and asked the tutor,"How is he doing to- day?"
33857	Ilse was equally rejoiced when her father wrote to her:"Ilse, are you a witch?
33857	Ilse, where is the old castle belonging to your Sovereign called Solitude?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	In going out the Professor asked in a low tone of the High Steward:"I fear I have wearied the Sovereign by this long discussion?"
33857	Irritated by this cowardly attempt to draw back, the Sovereign asked with emphasis,"Would he undertake such a charge?"
33857	Is it necessary that the wife should only be the finer reed, which always sounds the same notes that the husband plays-- only an octave higher?
33857	Is it not so, my friend?"
33857	Is it possible that this pliant boy is a master of dissimulation, and is deceiving me and all of us?"
33857	Is it possible?
33857	Is it right that the friends of the family should first learn from the preacher in the church what is happening here?"
33857	Is it right to set your friends aside in this way, when a friendly greeting might do you good?
33857	Is it the bones, or perhaps some roguish trait of mine that amuses him?
33857	Is not this a revival of the old idea of the transmigration of souls?
33857	Is she proud?"
33857	Is that a sound state of affairs?
33857	Is that all?"
33857	Is that clear to you?"
33857	Is that your opinion of my natural propensities?"
33857	Is the liking that we show to you, then, of no value to you?
33857	Is the meadow, too, transformed to- day?
33857	Is there not a cave in the neighborhood?"
33857	Is there nothing that you would care to know or possess?
33857	It is no superstition, and I can repeat the sentence to you:''Lark, dear lark, high o''er the smoke, What new thing have you to tell me?''
33857	It is the cover of the manuscript, Fritz; where is the text?"
33857	Lord High Steward?"
33857	May I announce your arrival there?"
33857	May I be allowed to ask what are the studies of the gentlemen, whether science generally or some particular specialty?"
33857	May I beg to know the other title, similar to what, in the case of pastors, would be expressed by Very Reverend?
33857	May I commission the Court gardener to put some in her room?"
33857	May we have the pleasure of your company at dinner next Sunday?"
33857	Mist of a watery meadow, who hath so bewitched thee?
33857	Mr. Hummel approached the coachman''s covered seat, and asked, as a password,"From Toad?"
33857	Mr. Hummel, I believe?"
33857	Now I may tell my husband all about it, may I not?
33857	Now answer me,"she continued, with agitation,"how do you return to me?"
33857	Now that I have held this discourse, can you sleep quietly?"
33857	Now, I ask you, how could this person know it?"
33857	Now, I pray you, was not that a real natural phenomenon?"
33857	On what nocturnal excursion have you been since then?
33857	On what terms are you with the Magister?"
33857	Only one thing I wish to know; ought I to allow another to fight my battle because I am a prince?
33857	Or are you going to deliver a lecture upon the language of the orang- outang in the land of the cocoas?
33857	Or has the nearness of the wicked animal who occasioned the outrage impeded the flight of your soaring wings?
33857	Or is Tanhäuser now, in his eyes, eternally lost?
33857	Or was it one of the antique acquaintances of the Professor, the goat- footed Pan, who blew his reed- pipes in the grotto?
33857	Pray, what is the purpose of philosophy?"
33857	Proud, dignified, or charmingly serene?
33857	Raschke approached him, and said, softly:"Does it distress you so much, Werner, that you have been deceived?"
33857	Shall I have to suffer my wife to go about the whole summer with her nose swollen up as large as an apple?
33857	Shall we be able in the future, with any tranquillity of mind, to look upon a cloud in the heavens?
33857	She asked herself, anxiously:"How will he treat Felix and me?"
33857	She burst forth in verse thus:"How will she be, of sweet or lofty mien?
33857	She made a sign to Laura, and said to the Prince:"Would your Highness like to see our Christmas tree?
33857	She was also reminded of her home, for he asked:"Are any of the remains of the old monastery at Rossau still preserved?"
33857	So the honest, simple- minded Doctor asked again: Is it she?
33857	So the invisible book will be really of great importance to learning?"
33857	So this was to be the end of it?
33857	So you hope that I will at last give you my blessing without an elopement?"
33857	So you intend to carry off the Doctor?
33857	So, you are become virtuous?"
33857	Still up, Ilse?
33857	Tell me, what are you doing with this trash?"
33857	The Prince examined the bird with his glasses, and then asked, carelessly,"What are those people ahead of us carrying?"
33857	The Professor interposed:"It is a cause for sorrow; but where, perhaps, the individual loses, the whole gains?"
33857	The Professor walked up and down the room in agitation, and then stopping before his wife said, abruptly,"Was I in the wrong?"
33857	The Sovereign cast a look on the paper, and flung it away from him:"Are you mad, old man?"
33857	The Sovereign turned to the Marshal, and asked, in a suppressed voice:"Will he remain?"
33857	The acquisition was only hindered by one consideration, by the single question, Where?
33857	The butter must be taken out and washed, if it please your Highness?"
33857	The heart of the poorest maiden palpitates when she hears the voice of the man she loves: but I must ask, is that the happiness of love?
33857	The latter motioned to his bookkeeper to withdraw, and began, coolly, from his arm chair,"What do you bring me, Doctor?"
33857	Then I asked this Chamberlain,''what would you expect of me''?
33857	Then impart to me, at least, what other lady, from political reasons, may only be admired by me in the distance?"
33857	Then the Emperor furtively asked of him whether he knew what would happen to himself that day?
33857	Then the question arose what is a Faun''s face, and what is a Faun?
33857	Then, was it this that lay so heavy on your mind?
33857	Then, without any thought of the threatening consequences of his daring, he said:"May I propose an exchange to you?
33857	There he took him aside and began his congratulations with this short question:"What is he worth?"
33857	There is no light so long as he is not with me, and when I see him again how he will be changed?
33857	This conversation-- shall it remain a secret?"
33857	To what old house that a tenant rents or a landlord opens, do not painful recollections attach?
33857	To which of our young men is this ungraceful attention to be ascribed?"
33857	To which of your centuries does he belong?"
33857	Truth or falsehood?"
33857	Was it possible she could have any knowledge of folk- songs, and, the Doctor could not help thinking, a tender feeling for himself?
33857	Was it possible that this expression had produced the mischief?
33857	Was it possible?
33857	Was it seen to every passerby, and yet a secret to him and me?"
33857	Was it the dog, or was it you?"
33857	Was it the elves in whom Ilse did not believe?
33857	Was it the globe- like ornament that crowned the stout old tower?
33857	Was it the willfulness of a knave?
33857	Was it then really the actress who, without his knowing it, was in correspondence with him?
33857	Was it thou that set down this treasure in the''dry hollow place''commonly called a cradle?
33857	Was that a surprise to you?
33857	Was the old poet so liberal- minded that he considered the return to the heathen woman as pardonable?
33857	Was this to be a foreboding of her future life?
33857	Wealth increases everywhere; who can deny that?
33857	Were the beds at the inns comfortable?
33857	Were the golden doors only opened to be closed again discordantly and a poor soul to be thrown back upon hopeless aspirations?
33857	Werner?"
33857	Werner?"
33857	What I can give her will be of little value to her; what I take from her-- how will she make up her mind to that?"
33857	What apparition?
33857	What art thou, anyhow?
33857	What can he still wish from me?
33857	What can thy fate be, unfortunate Brother Tobias Bachhuber?
33857	What do the prejudices of these men signify to us?
33857	What do you call these white flowers?"
33857	What do you say now, Fritz?
33857	What do you want?
33857	What does he want with our learning?
33857	What does she desire of me?"
33857	What does that mean?
33857	What had become of the Sibyl?
33857	What had she done?
33857	What has become of the brilliant impression of the first evening?
33857	What has become of the glad brightness of your eye and the hearty child''s laugh, Lady Ilse?
33857	What has destroyed your cheerful confidence?"
33857	What have I done to you, Magister, that you should inflict upon me this bitter anguish?
33857	What have we done, Ilse, to lose our self- respect?
33857	What have you to say to your little daughter,--is it praise or blame?"
33857	What is all this about the absconding book- keeper?"
33857	What is he after, anyway?
33857	What is the purpose of our life if we can not rejoice in giving ourselves up for higher things?"
33857	What is the result?"
33857	What is your favorite amusement?
33857	What kind of a man is he to deal with?"
33857	What lady of the theatre do you favor with your attentions, that I may not be in the way?
33857	What occupies him now?"
33857	What right have I to complain if another should benefit by his rich mind?
33857	What stands there?"
33857	What time has been entirely without them?
33857	What true scholar would look upon such a thing and remain silent, if his own conscience did not close his mouth?
33857	What was she, maid or married woman?"
33857	What was the singer''s view of Tanhäuser''s return to evil?
33857	What will that woman think of me?
33857	What work can you give your new servants, Mother Marguerite?"
33857	What, in the opinion of the poet, became of the soul of poor Tanhäuser?
33857	When Ilse went on her husband''s arm to her place, she asked, in a low tone:"Was it right in me to go over there?"
33857	When is Professor Werner expected?"
33857	When the Hereditary Prince rose to go, the Professor asked,"May I venture to inquire where your Highness intends to pass Christmas Eve?"
33857	When they drove out of the town into the open country, the Sovereign began, musingly:"Did you recognize the horseman that overtook us in such haste?"
33857	When-- and how?"
33857	Where are the wise and good animals, Lady Ilse, that will give_ you_ friendly counsel in your time of need?
33857	Where to?
33857	Where to?
33857	Whether it is spirits or something else, who knows?
33857	While he was examining these, she began, suddenly:"You have now learnt to know us a little, and how do you like us?"
33857	Who but one of their own circle should write the history of Roman imperialism?
33857	Who can give up loyal trust without pain?"
33857	Who can tell what it is that makes two human beings so love one another, that they can not part?
33857	Who ever passed so miserable a honey- moon as Tobias the younger, the poor son of the blind man?
33857	Who has brought in these products of nature?"
33857	Who has ventured to enter my property without permission?
33857	Who is the chief of this band?"
33857	Who is there?
33857	Who knows but there may be strips on the back of some books?"
33857	Who knows what may come of it?"
33857	Who will deliver me from dissatisfaction with myself and from fear about the future?
33857	Who would have said some days ago that I should have marked him a liar to his face?
33857	Who would have thought that I could have earned anything by this old absurd nonsense of heraldry?"
33857	Why did he make this insidious attack on me?
33857	Why did you not accept the invitation to the picnic?"
33857	Why didst thou do that, Tobias, silly monk?
33857	Why do I despair because he has found a woman here of the same stamp of mind as his own?
33857	Why do you not do like others of your colleagues, who spend their time in wine- shops?"
33857	Why do you not live like the book- keeper Knips over there?
33857	Why do you want to slaughter your theatrical buffoon on the altar of domestic peace?
33857	Why have they pointed ears like the deer, and what have you to say, if even in such things one can not rely on your books?"
33857	Why must he give up all hope because he studies Sanscrit?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why should not the doctor up there serve his country in the capacity of a sailor?"
33857	Why should you not put yourself on ice in this hot weather?
33857	Will fond anticipations prove a dream?"
33857	Will it be agreeable to you to accompany her?"
33857	Will that pass?"
33857	Will the Curator be able to it?"
33857	Will you accompany me for a while into the field, where my presence is required?
33857	Will you accompany me on this chase?
33857	Will you compare yourself and me with such a state of things?"
33857	Will you deprive her of the secure self- dependence of an active life and bring into her future, struggle, uncertainty, and doubt?
33857	Will you enter into this compact with me?"
33857	Will you have the kindness to walk in?"
33857	Will you not at least venture to raise objections to his sending you away?"
33857	Will you regulate your feelings according to my mortgage?
33857	Will you renounce a personal interview with the Sovereign if this paper is signed by his hand?"
33857	Will you see him?"
33857	Will you show me the books which you have written-- all of them?"
33857	Will you tell your story to your colleagues?
33857	Will you, in order to maintain your position, sacrifice peace with the neighborhood?"
33857	Would it not give the Professor''s wife pleasure to visit you for a few days in the village of toads?"
33857	Would the''Eternal love and mercy''still forgive the poor man, although he had for the second time surrendered himself up to the temptress?
33857	Yet why should people gossip?
33857	You consider the Magister innocent of this deception?"
33857	You did not know that the Sovereign was suffering in this way?"
33857	You have succeeded in eloping, you have gone through the scandal,--in what state of mind are you now?"
33857	You have the reputation of playing such naughty tricks that we are not allowed even to know them?"
33857	You see I remember it all, for it was an important thing for a country girl to remember.--But will your Highness do me the honor to take a seat?"
33857	You wish to know how to please my daughter Laura, such an evasive, forlorn specimen as you?
33857	and a touching echo sounded in Laura''s heart, Who knows when?
33857	and are you the man who has written these?
33857	and can you not read in my soul as in an open book?
33857	and how does he get on with the pianoforte?
33857	and how powerfully?
33857	and ought I to place myself by his couch, when such a mark of kindness might expose me to fresh insult?
33857	and was the green staff only to show that the Pope was to bear the blame?
33857	and was your Doctor ready to take charge of you before marriage, and to run away with you?"
33857	are you satisfied with his progress?
33857	are you there?
33857	asked Fritz,"''over there,''''here,''''in the streets''?
33857	asked Ilse;"the irrational with the rational; the transitory with the eternal?"
33857	asked Victor, astonished;"what kind of tyranny is this?
33857	asked the Doctor;"the actress?"
33857	asked the Professor;"is it not also exalting?"
33857	asked the Professor;"is not the young lady considered very fast?"
33857	comrade, have you forgotten the soldiers''saying:''Like all, love one, grieve for none?''
33857	cried Hummel;"who asks after that now?
33857	cried Ilse;"what can make him take such interest in me?"
33857	cried Mr. Hummel,"is that one of the sponsorial pleasantries?"
33857	cried her mother;"is not that----?
33857	cried the father,"is that the way you approach me?"
33857	cried the mother;"can she still stand godmother with him after this insult?"
33857	cried the scholar, horrified;"is it my wife that speaks thus?
33857	exclaimed Mrs. Rollmaus, excitedly;"but do you too believe that spirits can appear to men after death?"
33857	exclaimed the Princess, vexed,"if you have such stupid customs?"
33857	he asked, softly;"and this is the fashion in which people act here?"
33857	he continued, gloomily,"and in what condition will it be?"
33857	he cried out;"what are your Excellence''s commands?"
33857	he exclaimed;"have I caught you?
33857	he growled,"is it possible?
33857	he thought again,"or were they too large for her little hands?"
33857	in the cradles of two homes?
33857	no collection of minerals or butterflies, or of rare books or engravings, like the Doctor over there has?
33857	of the bonds of union binding the souls of men of past ages with the souls of men of the present?
33857	or is it possible that it is not?
33857	or of that stupendous net- work, humanity, in which thou wert a mesh?
33857	or the herds of cattle that went out of the gate into the open space, and bounded merrily on the pasture ground?
33857	or the stillness of the empty valley, in which the place lay without suburbs and outhouses, as the towns are portrayed on old maps?
33857	or was it perhaps the keen morning air which blew about the temples of the wanderers?
33857	or was it the arch of the gate which just veiled from the travelers in alluring darkness the entrance to the town?
33857	what are you looking for here?"
33857	when have I ever concealed my feelings from you?
35454	''Tis a stupid do n''t you think so?
35454	A cup of coffee?
35454	Accusation?
35454	After what?
35454	Ah!--you here?
35454	Ah, Harry, how can you speak so of the most exquisite poetry of love that ever has been written?
35454	Ah, indeed, you are Liberal?
35454	Ah, the Zriny: has she quartered herself upon you?
35454	Aha, Rosel, which of us was right?
35454	All very fine-- without asking any one''s advice, hey? 35454 Am I not here?"
35454	An accident while hunting? 35454 And besides,"he asks,"have you nothing else to say to him?"
35454	And did you bring us the piece of news from Dobrotschau?
35454	And did you stay here to tell me this?
35454	And do you consider that a trifle?
35454	And do you know what is still more beautiful?
35454	And do you know what you are?
35454	And have you not seen her?
35454	And in consequence your birthday- gifts have been very superior, aunt?
35454	And is she very fast?
35454	And pray who is Fräulein Olga?
35454	And she-- what has she to say to his homage?
35454	And she?
35454	And the good advice you were about to give me?
35454	And then will it be bright here again?
35454	And to whom?
35454	And what did you find in your napkin, Vips?
35454	And what do you want me to do?
35454	And what do you want of me?
35454	And who will go to Bayreuth with my aunt?
35454	And why just at this time?
35454	And why not?
35454	And yet she married Hugo Reinsfeld, if I am not mistaken?
35454	And you heard all,--everything?
35454	And you remembered it? 35454 And you will stay a while with us?
35454	Are the ladies at home?
35454	Are we near Dobrotschau?
35454	Are you afraid?
35454	Are you asleep?
35454	Are you going away?
35454	Are you not going to give me your hand?
35454	At concerts?
35454	But not for the worse?
35454	But what does your betrothed say?
35454	But what is the stupid boy thinking about? 35454 But what''s the matter with you?
35454	But where the deuce is the girl? 35454 But you will promise me, Zdena, wo n''t you?"
35454	But you will stay here, Harry? 35454 By a lady?"
35454	By the way, who is the young lady beside her?
35454	By what right?
35454	Can she-- could she be suffering on my account?
35454	Can you ask that?
35454	Can you drive four- in- hand?
35454	Can you not come with me to Komaritz?
35454	Can you seriously ask me that question?
35454	Can you wait a quarter of an hour for me?
35454	Can you wait for me long enough?
35454	Congratulate?
35454	Could she possibly have fallen in love with that Lato? 35454 Did he not bite you?
35454	Did no registered letter come for me?
35454	Did the fair Olga complain of me, then?
35454	Did you get it in Paris?
35454	Did you know her?
35454	Did you know it then?
35454	Did you notice that not one of the women had a good word to say for the poor thing until they knew that she was dead?
35454	Distrust?
35454	Do I not please you as I am, uncle dear?
35454	Do you know the words too?
35454	Do you know, then, who I am?
35454	Do you like to play croquet?
35454	Do you mean Tuschalek?
35454	Do you not think that Fräulein Olga has been looking ill lately?
35454	Do you really imagine that it is Olga''s ambition alone that prevents her from contracting a sensible marriage?
35454	Do you remember my''Old Tom''?
35454	Do you suppose that I need anything more than eyes in my head to see how you follow her about and stare at her?
35454	Do you want anything?
35454	Even upon your wedding tour?
35454	Exquisitely beautiful, is it not?
35454	Fainacky has told you, then, of my relations with Abraham Goldstein?
35454	For heaven''s sake, Stein, what are you about?
35454	For how much, may I ask?
35454	For what is Monsieur looking?
35454	From Aunt Rosa?
35454	From Wenkendorf?
35454	From anxiety?
35454	From whom can it be?
35454	From whom?
35454	Harfink, do you say? 35454 Harry, did the resemblance never strike you?"
35454	Have a game of bézique? 35454 Have any guests arrived?"
35454	Have any of you heard the latest developments in the Reinsfeld- Gladnjik case?
35454	Have you any children?
35454	Have you any idea of whom the letter was from?
35454	Have you any message to send him? 35454 Have you any objection?"
35454	Have you been spending all your leave here? 35454 Have you been vexed with me?
35454	Have you forgotten that in that case I shall disinherit you?
35454	Have you had a stroke of good fortune, uncle?
35454	Have you left any for me?
35454	Have you no eyes? 35454 Have you quarrelled with your betrothed?"
35454	Have you seen Zdena yet?
35454	Her elderly adorer? 35454 How am I to judge, then?"
35454	How are you, Harry? 35454 How are you, Zdena?"
35454	How are you, old friend? 35454 How can you justify your having ruined all my pleasure in music?"
35454	How could they possibly imagine that you could conduct yourself so towards a friend?
35454	How do you get along with your wife?
35454	How do you know that I have a cousin?
35454	How do you know that?
35454	How have you managed to avoid an acquaintance with the Harfinks for so long, if the family has belonged to the country here for several generations?
35454	How is it possible? 35454 How is your cousin?"
35454	How is your dog, my dear Harry?
35454	How long has he been dead?
35454	How much?
35454	How should he have any knowledge of me or of my family?
35454	How should my husband have any such?
35454	How?
35454	I have surprised you, have I not?
35454	I want to see the world, uncle dear; can you not understand that?
35454	I? 35454 In debt?
35454	In love?
35454	Indeed!--a manifestly false piece of gossip?
35454	Indeed? 35454 Indeed?
35454	Indeed? 35454 Indeed?
35454	Indeed? 35454 Indeed?
35454	Indeed? 35454 Indeed?"
35454	Indeed?--to Zdena?
35454	Is Zdena also going to Bayreuth?
35454	Is anything the matter with you?
35454	Is anything the matter, Lato?
35454	Is it any affair of yours?
35454	Is it loaded?
35454	Is it really so very terrible-- the world?
35454	Is it true?
35454	Is not that Lori Trauenstein?
35454	Is that any reason why you should run yourself so out of breath that you look like a fish on dry land?
35454	Is that the uncanny place where the will- o''-the- wisps dance?
35454	Is the fellow still alive?
35454	Is there anything new in that?
35454	Is your leave at an end?
35454	It was while he was hunting?
35454	Krupitschka, is it going to rain?
35454	Lato,Harry asks, clearing his throat,"how do you mean to get home?
35454	Much?
35454	Must I be subjected to this insolence?
35454	Must you really go away, Herr Schmied?
35454	My child, what is the matter?
35454	My dear Baroness,--Will you and all your family give us the pleasure of your company at dinner on Sunday next, at six o''clock?
35454	No appetite yet, Fräulein Olga?
35454	No,she replies:"what good would it have done me?
35454	Not bad?
35454	Not invited?
35454	Not? 35454 Nothing new has happened, then?"
35454	Nothing: only-- is there really not a regret in your heart for the wealth you have rejected?
35454	Of course it must be difficult; her low extraction, her lack of fortune,----"Lack of fortune?
35454	Oh, Olga, why can you not lay aside your distrust of me?
35454	Oh, you correspond with the Baron, do you?
35454	Oh, you have forgotten, then?
35454	Olga, Olga, were you in the library while----?
35454	Olga,he murmurs at last,"was it you who left the money on my table?
35454	Olga,--what now?
35454	On my account?
35454	Only partly?
35454	Perhaps you were not aware there in Vienna that by a marriage with you I should resign my brilliant prospects?
35454	Pray who is this Fräulein Olga?
35454	Really? 35454 Selina,"he says, softly,"there shall be no lack of good friends for you at my side; and then, after all, what need have we of other people?
35454	Sets the wind in that quarter?
35454	Shall I keep them for your dessert?--you are coming back to dinner?
35454	Shall I show him up? 35454 Shall I tell him so, from you?"
35454	Shall I tell you the cause of my wretched mood?
35454	Shall we have another game, Wodin?
35454	Shall you come back to dinner?
35454	Since when have modern couples been in the habit of sitting beside each other?
35454	So brave an Amazon-- afraid?
35454	So she is your betrothed,--the Baroness Paula? 35454 So we are not to be poor, after all?"
35454	Still awake, Lato?
35454	Still?
35454	Suppose I guess?
35454	Suppose we should meet another carriage?
35454	Surprise us? 35454 Tell me, did you ever see a more blissful lover?"
35454	The Harfinks of K----?
35454	The Poacher''s ditch?
35454	The fair Olga is not seriously ill?
35454	The name?
35454	Then I am to tell him from you that you do not wish to have anything to do with him?
35454	Then shall I refuse the invitation for you?
35454	Then you are ignorant of the debts he contracts?
35454	Then you will not do me this service?
35454	This time? 35454 To Harry?
35454	To arrange the day, was it not?
35454	To what obstacle do you refer?
35454	To whom was the letter?
35454	To whom?
35454	To your sweetheart?
35454	Tome?
35454	Upon a pig?
35454	Was it not? 35454 Well, Lato, are you coming?"
35454	Well, Nina, or Olga-- what is your_ protégeé''s_ name?
35454	Well, father?
35454	Well, old fellow?
35454	Well?
35454	Well?
35454	Well?
35454	Well?
35454	Were you with him?
35454	What affair is it of mine?
35454	What are you doing there, you young donkey,--your lessons not yet learned, and wasting time in this fashion?
35454	What are you doing there?
35454	What are you waiting for, Lato? 35454 What are you writing to her?
35454	What could be the matter with me?
35454	What could have happened?
35454	What did he write to you?
35454	What did you mean by your treatment of me in Vienna? 35454 What did you pay for them?"
35454	What do you mean? 35454 What do you mean?"
35454	What do you mean?
35454	What do you really think of Harry''s betrothal, Zdena?
35454	What do you think, Rosel? 35454 What do you want of me?"
35454	What do you want to know?
35454	What do you want?
35454	What do you want?
35454	What does it matter?
35454	What else should it be?
35454	What have I done? 35454 What have you been doing all this time?"
35454	What have you in your hand?
35454	What if I guess that, too?
35454	What is he doing here?
35454	What is it-- Zdena-- you?
35454	What is it?
35454	What is it?
35454	What is that? 35454 What is the matter with you, Harry?"
35454	What is the matter, Rosamunda?
35454	What is the matter, old fellow?
35454	What is the matter? 35454 What is the matter?
35454	What is the matter?
35454	What is the matter?
35454	What is the matter?
35454	What is the news? 35454 What is the subject under discussion?"
35454	What is the subject under discussion?
35454	What is the use of cudgelling one''s brains till they ache, about what can not be helped?
35454	What is your name?
35454	What is''all''?
35454	What resemblance?
35454	What shall I say? 35454 What will become of him if he does not succeed in ridding himself of this intolerable burden?"
35454	What will happen if her eyes should ever be opened?
35454	What will my veto avail? 35454 What would you have?
35454	What would you have? 35454 When are you coming back?"
35454	When do you start?
35454	When?
35454	Where is the Count?
35454	Where is the Herr Count?
35454	Where shall I look for her?
35454	Where?
35454	Whither are you hurrying?
35454	Who are these Harfinks, after all?
35454	Who has plucked and placed them there?
35454	Who is it?
35454	Who is the girl?
35454	Who is there?
35454	Who knows?
35454	Who?
35454	Whom are you writing to?
35454	Whom do you mean?
35454	Whose fault is it?
35454	Why are you not always kind to me?
35454	Why did you betroth yourself to her?
35454	Why do you avoid me?
35454	Why do you have a foreign piano, then?
35454	Why do you look at me so inquiringly?
35454	Why do you send away my servants against my express wish?
35454	Why is Lato so changed to me? 35454 Why must people marry because they love each other?
35454	Why, what is all this?
35454	Why, what should they say? 35454 Why, why did this have to be?--just this?"
35454	Why?
35454	Why?
35454	Why?
35454	Why?
35454	Will you be kind enough to inform me of what you are thinking?
35454	Will you not come with me for a moment?
35454	Will you not stay for supper?
35454	Will you not take some?
35454	Will you try now?
35454	Would you like to take a little ride, Zdena?
35454	Yes; did you?
35454	You can not understand how any one could take any interest in such a flirt?
35454	You do n''t mean to drive home alone?
35454	You do not, then, intend to marry Paula?
35454	You know my grandfather too, then?
35454	You mean that I ought to have made formal application to you for Zdena''s hand?
35454	You must long to have her married?
35454	You silly boy, do you suppose I am to do whatever you bid me?
35454	You will come to see mamma to- morrow?
35454	You would turn her out of doors,--a young, inexperienced, beautiful girl? 35454 You would withdraw me from my surroundings?
35454	Zdena, where are you?
35454	_ Monsieur cherche une tombe, la tombe d''un étranger décédé à Paris?_ When? 35454 _ Monsieur cherche une tombe, la tombe d''un étranger décédé à Paris?_ When?
35454	_ À propos_, do you know what I was doing when you came in? 35454 _ À propos_,"she adds, selecting and comparing two shades of yellow,"do you think Olga pretty?"
35454	''Has no registered letter come for me?''
35454	''Tis the only way to make life tolerable in the long run, is it not, Lato?"
35454	After a while Zdena begins:"How are they all at Komaritz?
35454	After he had bidden us all an affected good- morning, he said, turning to Harry,--"Has the man come with the mail?"
35454	An old woman may be pardoned for a little enthusiasm for a future son- in- law, may she not?"
35454	And Lato,--what had he expected?
35454	And Lato?
35454	And if no fool, who can it be that ventures thus to address her?
35454	And if not, what then?"
35454	And is yours still living?"
35454	And may I ask how you ever got into such a confounded scrape?"
35454	And no one has ever asked after the grave before?
35454	And so the boy is betrothed?"
35454	And that plain, honest fellow was, you tell me, the father of the lovely Paula?"
35454	And then, if I am very good, you''ll give me something to put in my portomonnaie,--a hundred guilders,--only a hundred guilders, Lato darling?"
35454	And what carries him to X---- day after day?
35454	And when every one stared in blank dismay, he added, thoughtfully,"What do you think, gentlemen, is it a marriage of expediency, or one of love?
35454	And when her uncle praised at table some wondrous result of her labours, she would answer, eagerly,"Yes, is it not good?
35454	And who is the fair creature to whom you have sacrificed your avarice?"
35454	And why read a book that needs explanation or excuses?
35454	And you want the money to-- discharge a gambling- debt, do you not?"
35454	And you want to marry her?"
35454	And you''re glad to be at home once more?"
35454	And, pray, what society do you offer me in exchange?"
35454	And, yet, what can come of it?"
35454	Are those not Harry''s horses?
35454	Are you asking her for money?
35454	Are you mad?
35454	Are you waiting for anybody?"
35454	Are you well?"
35454	As the two friends a few minutes later ride down the long poplar avenue, Harry asks,--"Has this Olga always lived here?"
35454	At all events she only shakes her head at his words, and murmurs,"Forgive?--what is there to forgive?
35454	At first sight he had thought it was, but now, upon a closer inspection can it be his mother- in- law''s hand?
35454	At last Harry asks, taking the black leather travelling- bag from his cousin''s hand,"Is this all your luggage?"
35454	Baron Karl was very sorry for his son, but what else could he have done?
35454	Blood?
35454	Breaking off in the midst of her song, she calls after him,"Is that a protest?"
35454	But can he summon up the strength of character, the tact, requisite to avoid a catastrophe and to preserve the old order of things?
35454	But do you seriously think it would be well for the fair fame of your-- your lovely_ protégeé_ that you should fight for her?"
35454	But he,--what if she had disgraced herself in his eyes by the confession of her love?
35454	But how could she hear it when her own pulses were throbbing so loudly in her heart, in her temples, in her ears?
35454	But how is this possible?
35454	But how was it to be done?
35454	But how?
35454	But what does it avail him to stand before her like a saint on a pedestal?
35454	But what else was to be done?
35454	But what good does that do me?
35454	But what if some rude hand, some unforeseen chance, awake it?
35454	But what matters it?
35454	But what should he do?
35454	But what was in the letter?
35454	But why not trust in Providence?"
35454	But why should Harry die, when his life might be adjusted by one word firmly uttered?
35454	But, as he still continued to gaze at me, I asked, easily,----"What is it, Harry?
35454	But, to speak of something pleasanter, how are they all at Komaritz?
35454	But-- what if he did take it into his head?
35454	By the way, Wenkendorf, you will come back to Zirkow from Bayreuth?"
35454	By the way, when do you take your departure?"
35454	Ca n''t you hear?"
35454	Can it be Selina?
35454	Can it be?
35454	Can we not find our happiness in each other?
35454	Can you for an instant imagine that at this moment I have a thought to bestow upon the dog, dearly as I loved him?"
35454	Can you give me a few minutes?"
35454	Can you not tell me some of your troubles?
35454	Can you not wait half an hour longer?"
35454	Come, Baroness Zdena, what is the news at Dobrotschau?"
35454	Could Manette Duval have really been as charming as that golden- haired girl he had met awhile ago in the woods?
35454	Could he address her thus familiarly when he wanted to sever all relations with her?
35454	Could he be caught flirting with a gypsy girl?
35454	Could it be----?
35454	Could you not open another window, Lato?"
35454	Did I do anything to displease you?"
35454	Did he extend his arms to her?
35454	Did his lips actually seek hers?
35454	Did she guess?
35454	Did she tell you that she met me in the forest?
35454	Did you not come by it to Zirkow?"
35454	Did you not drive five- in- hand on the Prater, three years ago on the first of May?
35454	Did you not see what happened this evening in the conservatory, just after dinner?
35454	Do you feel the draught?"
35454	Do you hear?"
35454	Do you know that I am a little embarrassed in the presence of the author of that masterpiece?"
35454	Do you mean since yesterday?"
35454	Do you not think so?"
35454	Do you remember her?
35454	Do you remember?"
35454	Do you think I forget it?
35454	Does it not bore you?
35454	Does she really not understand him?
35454	Does she show no signs of her unfortunate parentage?"
35454	First of all I should like to know to whom you are betrothed,--the result, of course, of garrison life in some small town?
35454	From waywardness?
35454	Had he forgotten anything that ought to be done?
35454	Had the dead man no relatives, then?
35454	Half returning the pressure of his hand, she says,"To what do I owe these conjugal attentions?"
35454	Harry betrothed?
35454	Harry calls again, this time in a troubled voice,"what is the matter?
35454	Harry goes on:"Do you remember, Lato?
35454	Harry seizes him by the shoulder and stops him:"Where are you going?"
35454	Has he ever had a home?
35454	Has the promise of her childhood not been fulfilled?"
35454	Have I really grieved you-- I-- why,''tis ridiculous-- I, who would have my hand cut off to serve you?
35454	Have I vexed you?"
35454	Have you just got back from the Delphic oracle?"
35454	Have you seen mamma yet?"
35454	He addresses her familiarly: who can he be?
35454	He had been very gay, but he at once grew grave, as he replied,--"What good would balls do you?
35454	He has come to the right place, eh?"
35454	He leans against the trunk of a tree, always pondering the same question,"What if she heard?"
35454	He started, and was mute, while the lady went on, archly,"What if I guess its import?
35454	He took shame to himself; what would his father say could he know of the ideas which he, Lato Treurenberg, had just been entertaining?
35454	Heda bores you, does n''t she?"
35454	His head drooped a little, and he was very pale, but not a finger moved when his father added,"You understand that I could do nothing further?"
35454	Home?
35454	How can Lato come to him for such a trifle?
35454	How can he thus desecrate Olga''s image?
35454	How can one bestow caresses upon a creature sore and crushed in every limb?
35454	How can she confess that she has been in his room?
35454	How could Harry suppose----?
35454	How could Olga have known?
35454	How could it have happened?"
35454	How could such an idea occur to him?
35454	How did you know that I wanted it?"
35454	How does he pass his mornings there?
35454	How ever is it such a man can think and know so much?"
35454	How had it found its way in?
35454	How indeed could they arrive?
35454	How long is your leave?"
35454	How long would this last, however?
35454	How much?
35454	How?
35454	I remember wondering at his manner: what made him bow to us as if we were two strangers?
35454	I take it for granted you will give us a long visit then?"
35454	If he were in his room would not the creaking of the door upon its hinges have roused him?
35454	In the midst of my eager listening, I asked her,"Where is papa?"
35454	Is Wodin the same as ever?"
35454	Is he really the brewer Studnecka, the fool?
35454	Is it Selina''s handwriting?
35454	Is it not disgusting to liquidate an old debt to his tailor, and to pay interest to a usurer, with his winnings at play?
35454	Is it possible that he has accustomed himself to call his mother- in- law''s castle home?
35454	Is it possible that she is not taking the matter more seriously to heart?
35454	Is it possible that you are not aware that even as a young man Treurenberg was a notorious gambler?"
35454	Is it----?
35454	Is my hair coming down?"
35454	Is she hiding from me?"
35454	Is she trying to avoid a domestic scandal by atoning thus for her daughter''s harshness?
35454	Is that her blue dress glimmering among the trees?
35454	Is that her voice sounding so full and soft?
35454	Is this not so?"
35454	It lasted but a moment, for we were startled by the silken rustle of my aunt''s gown, and did he release me?
35454	It really is ridiculous: does she suppose my head could be turned by any officer of hussars?
35454	It weighs us down; we can not keep step with the rest; how can a man run sheathed in mail?
35454	Lato twirls his moustache nervously, and murmurs, in a dull, constrained voice,"Well, and could you not bring yourself to consent?"
35454	Life here must be rather tiresome; Heda never added much to the general hilarity, and as for poor Kathi, do you think her entertaining?
35454	Love?
35454	May I ask if you have again changed your mind?"
35454	Meanwhile, he noted down, in a dilapidated memorandum- book,"delphin wrackle,"muttering the while,"What sort of team is that, I wonder?"
35454	Money won at cards should be scattered about, squandered; and yet how can he squander it,--he who has so little and needs so much?
35454	No, no more feigning; and, besides, what would it avail?
35454	Of course she knew it, quite as well as she knows it now; but what use is there in her telling him so, when he asks her about it in such a tone?
35454	Once, I remember, I asked my mother,"Mamma, will the trees never be green again?"
35454	Or will you drive to Komaritz with me?"
35454	Paula must be compelled to release him of her own accord; but how was it to be done?
35454	Really not?"
35454	Really?"
35454	Shall she follow him?
35454	Shall we go on with our Shakespeare?"
35454	Shall we marry or not?"
35454	Shall we see you to- morrow at Dobrotschau?"
35454	She is waiting for some one''s return; whence does he come?
35454	She knows that she is putting the knife to her own throat, but what matters it?
35454	She knows that, in spite of her beauty, she must buy a husband; why then should she not buy a husband whom she likes?
35454	Stern principle, a strict sense of duty, he lacked: how could it be otherwise, with such early training as had been his?
35454	Suddenly, however, my humiliated self- consciousness rebels, and, setting my arms akimbo, I ask,"And were you ever in Paris?"
35454	Suppose I should tell you tomorrow that he had shot himself,--what then?"
35454	Tell me, Rosel, was there not a sister who married an Italian?"
35454	That is all?"
35454	The Countess gives him her hand, presses his very cordially, and says, in a weary, drawling tone,"How are you after yesterday, Lato?"
35454	The idle fancy makes him smile; but,"What is there to laugh at?"
35454	The major eyes her askance:"What do you want of the carriage?"
35454	The trip from which I had promised myself so much was over, and what had been effected?
35454	Then her eyes fill with tears as she adds,"But how will you bear it, Harry?"
35454	Then, approaching Vladimir, she asks, angrily,"And how can you justify such conduct?"
35454	Then, with his hand on the bridle, ready to mount, he gazed deep into her eyes and asked,"When may I come back again, Zdena?"
35454	There!--is not that a carriage stopping before our door?
35454	To whom but to the golden- haired enchantress he had met in the forest, Fritz''s daughter Zdena?
35454	Was he not----?
35454	Was it possible that none of the others could read those eyes?
35454	Was not that his father''s step?
35454	Was there really no sunshine in that April and May, or is it so only in my memory?
35454	We both sit down, and she goes on:"Where did you pass the winter?"
35454	Well, what of her?"
35454	Were my hints, my warnings, the other evening, not sufficiently clear?"
35454	Were you ever in Vienna?"
35454	What accident could possibly happen to a man hunting with a good breechloader----?
35454	What ails you?
35454	What can I say?
35454	What can make you think so?
35454	What could I do?
35454	What could be patched up from the ruins of his life?
35454	What could come of it?
35454	What could ever come of it?
35454	What could it possibly matter to me?
35454	What could the poor man do?
35454	What did he die of?"
35454	What did she care what people said or thought of her?
35454	What did that mean?
35454	What do people say of him?"
35454	What do you say to walking a little way to meet him?"
35454	What do you say, Roderich, to our playing for Harry some of the loveliest bits of''Parzifal''?
35454	What else could he have done?
35454	What good will the wretched money do him now?
35454	What had he effected?
35454	What had induced him to ride over to Dobrotschau day after day?
35454	What has principle to do with it?
35454	What has put it into your head to drop down upon us so unexpectedly, like the_ deus ex machinâ_ in the fifth act of a melodrama?"
35454	What if God should bless us with an angel like the one He has taken from us?"
35454	What is Harry doing here?
35454	What is a preface written for?
35454	What is it that makes the ground here so slippery?
35454	What is it?"
35454	What is that?
35454	What is that?
35454	What is the matter with him?"
35454	What is the matter?"
35454	What pretext shall I make use of?"
35454	What shall we read?"
35454	What surprise can the Baroness Harfink prepare for us in which we shall take any interest?"
35454	What would be his future?
35454	What would you have?
35454	What would, meanwhile, become of Olga?
35454	When did we meet last?"
35454	When one day Uncle Paul asks me,"Which is best, Paris or Zirkow?"
35454	Where had he seen a figure expressing the same yearning enthusiasm?
35454	Where, then, is his home?
35454	Whither has she gone?
35454	Who can tell?
35454	Who could have supposed it in this drought?
35454	Who is he?"
35454	Who is the visitor?"
35454	Who persuaded her to buy them?"
35454	Who was that?
35454	Who would have thought it?
35454	Who-- who can be trusted, if that fair, angelic face can mask such guile?
35454	Why are you so-- so strange?
35454	Why did her uncle keep glancing at her with such a sly smile?
35454	Why did his hand tremble as he unfolded it?
35454	Why did not Lato take his wife to the country, and separate her from her family and their influence?
35454	Why did they force her to marry that old Reinsfeld?"
35454	Why did you not take an interesting trip?
35454	Why do his attitude and his way of looking at her remind her so forcibly of the early time of their married life?
35454	Why does he not understand that every word he speaks wounds the most sensitive part of her,--her vanity?
35454	Why does she not come?
35454	Why does the tone of his soft, melodious voice so affect her to- day?
35454	Why languish in weary discouragement when a single moment can so transfigure the world?
35454	Why should you grieve because a kindhearted, weak- minded old woman was silly?"
35454	Why squander money on an estate?
35454	Why was she so confused at the first sight of the letter?
35454	Why waste tenderness upon a man who is not ashamed to-- who has so little taste as to----"What do you want?"
35454	Why, in spite of herself, does Lato seem more attractive to her than he has done for years?
35454	Why?
35454	Will Lato ever forget the weeks he spent there, the turning- point as they were of his existence?
35454	Will it always be thus?
35454	Will you advance me some?"
35454	Will you not pay my milliner''s bill for me?
35454	Would his resolve hold good?
35454	Would you like to know who it was?"
35454	Yes, away; but how can he go away while he knows that Baron Wenkendorf is at Zirkow?
35454	You came in Harry''s behalf, did you not?"
35454	You here?"
35454	You may perhaps be aware of this, Countess, ignorant as you seem to be of your husband''s private affairs?"
35454	You would----""What?"
35454	You''ll be my second, Les?"
35454	You''re not short of money, then?
35454	Your cousin must be very pretty by this time?"
35454	Zdena, who has been silent during breakfast, twitches her uncle''s sleeve, and, without looking at him, says,--"Uncle dear, can I have the carriage?"
35454	_ C''est par trop bête!_""What was it?"
35454	_ À propos_, Lato, will any one be there,--any one whom one knows?"
35454	_ À propos_, do you know that in the matter of feminine companionship I am reduced to that stout Liese?"
35454	a life that warms itself beside another life, in which it finds peace and comfort,--is not this the central idea of all existence, great or small?
35454	and why did she hide it away so hastily?
35454	and yet-- how could he help it?
35454	are you deaf?
35454	could he ever become reconciled to his existence?
35454	dear Harry, you will not go near the dog?"
35454	did I leave him?
35454	did she choose not to understand him?
35454	do n''t you think Hedwig might do without you for a little while longer?"
35454	from anger because I was a little silly?
35454	have I frightened her away?
35454	have you been waiting for me up- stairs, Harry?"
35454	he calls out to Krupitschka; then, turning to Harry, he says, smiling,"And so you have come to congratulate?"
35454	he exclaims, recognizing a relative in the irate young fellow,--"Toni Flammingen!--can it be?
35454	he murmured;"why must people marry because they love each other?
35454	he who understood such matters better than she did?
35454	how are you?"
35454	how does the new_ régime_ suit you?"
35454	how had it ever come to pass?"
35454	how much do you want?"
35454	how?
35454	is it three or four weeks ago, the last time you were with me in Komaritz?
35454	is it you?"
35454	is she not lovely?"
35454	is that the way with all men?"
35454	is this what you had to tell me that could bear no delay?"
35454	may not Zdena possibly have a weakness for Harry?"
35454	or are you soothing her anxiety with an account of the solid character of your principles?
35454	or could he feign to be deeply in debt?
35454	or does the Herr Baron not wish to see him?"
35454	really?
35454	saved some, have you?
35454	she exclaims, with a start;"what are you doing here?
35454	she thinks to herself, as she hurries to her room to arrange her dishevelled hair,"why must he come before I have an answer ready?
35454	what did you mean by all your loving looks and kind words?
35454	what do you know about hydrophobia?
35454	what fresh trouble have you had lately?"
35454	what have I done to displease him?"
35454	what is this?
35454	what was that?
35454	where are you?
35454	why does he avoid me?
35454	why must people marry because they love each other, hey?"
35454	why not?"
35454	why should one refuse to marry a girl whom he loves just because she is rich?"
35454	will this torture last forever?"
35454	you do not want to marry her?"
35454	your sentiments are also opposed to the_ mésalliance_?"
5200	Am I less sensitive than I used to be, then? 5200 Are n''t you coming any closer, then?
5200	Can the chief clerk come in to see you now then? 5200 Dead?
5200	Did you understand a word of all that?
5200	Gregor, Gregor, he called,"what''s wrong?"
5200	Mother?
5200	My child, said her father with sympathy and obvious understanding,"what are we to do?"
5200	Well? 5200 What do you mean?
5200	What is it you want then? 5200 What now, then?
5200	What shall we take now, then? 5200 What''s happened to me?"
5200	What''s happened?
5200	Where is our breakfast? 5200 And what''s more, would he have been entirely wrong in this case? 5200 And why was she crying? 5200 Are n''t you well? 5200 At the other side door his sister came plaintively:Gregor?
5200	But what now, if all this peace and wealth and comfort should come to a horrible and frightening end?
5200	Ca n''t you understand I have to see him?
5200	Did n''t you want to go somewhere?"
5200	Did you hear the way Gregor spoke just now?"
5200	Do you need anything?"
5200	Had he really wanted to transform his room into a cave, a warm room fitted out with the nice furniture he had inherited?
5200	Had the alarm clock not rung?
5200	He really ought to have expected things to have changed, but still, still, was that really his father?
5200	He seemed, unfortunately, to have no proper teeth- how was he, then, to grasp the key?
5200	How can that be Gregor?
5200	How had his sister managed to get dressed so quickly?
5200	Should he really call for help though, even apart from the fact that all the doors were locked?
5200	So where are you going, in to the office?
5200	So why did his sister not go and join the others?
5200	Someone must have heard them in the kitchen, as Gregor''s father called out:"Is the playing perhaps unpleasant for the gentlemen?
5200	The chief clerk now raised his voice,"Mr. Samsa", he called to him,"what is wrong?
5200	Was he an animal if music could captivate him so?
5200	What about if he reported sick?
5200	What should he do now?
5200	Who, in this tired and overworked family, would have had time to give more attention to Gregor than was absolutely necessary?
5200	Why did Gregor have to be the only one condemned to work for a company where they immediately became highly suspicious at the slightest shortcoming?
5200	Will you please just let me leave?
5200	Will you report everything accurately, then?
5200	Would Gregor''s elderly mother now have to go and earn money?
5200	Would his sister have to go and earn money?
5200	Yes, but was it possible to quietly sleep through that furniture- rattling noise?
5200	Yes?
34761	A healthy idea, was n''t it? 34761 A patient?"
34761	About me?
34761	Addie, Addie, tell me,_ did_ you see him?
34761	Addie, Addie, you do love me, do n''t you?
34761	Addie, Addie, you do love me, do n''t you?
34761	Adèletje... you wo n''t think any more of dying, will you?
34761	Ah, was that your idea? 34761 All whom?"
34761	Allow it? 34761 Am I jealous?"
34761	And Erzeele?
34761	And I?
34761	And Mathilde?
34761	And are you happy now?
34761	And did you succeed?
34761	And do you imagine that I do n''t enjoy it?
34761	And if I insist?
34761	And my fingers black with dust? 34761 And now... you''re staying here?"
34761	And now?
34761	And now?
34761	And share you?
34761	And suppose I now wanted to be... your son? 34761 And the children?"
34761	And the income...?
34761	And then?
34761	And what are you doing, Mathilde?
34761	And what do you fear?
34761	And where is Marietje?
34761	And why are you thinking of those days, Mammy darling?
34761	And why do n''t you want to go on living? 34761 And why not, if you feel unhappy, if you want to unburden yourself to me?"
34761	And will you then be happy?
34761	And with you, Mathilde?
34761	And you''ll come and see the child whenever you like, wo n''t you, Adolphine?
34761	And you?
34761	And you?
34761	And, if it were the old man... what then?
34761	And... and is he dying?
34761	And... your uncle?
34761	And...?
34761	Anything from Addie?
34761	Are n''t we happy then?
34761	Are n''t you too cold in here, Mamma?
34761	Are n''t you well?
34761	Are the children upstairs?
34761	Are you back at last?
34761	Are you cold, dear?
34761	Are you coming down soon again, Auntie? 34761 Auntie, Auntie, what''s the matter?"
34761	Auntie, Auntie, why are you so overwrought?
34761	Better? 34761 Bills?"
34761	But does n''t Mamma know me?
34761	But it''s a sacrifice for you...."To leave the house?
34761	But what else did we come here for, Tilly, except your happiness?
34761	But which of us would create any unpleasantness?
34761	But why did n''t she write,asked Van der Welcke,"instead of coming down?"
34761	But why not? 34761 But why, Auntie, why?...
34761	But you keep a special maid for her?
34761	But you must become something, must n''t you? 34761 Ca n''t he stay and dine one day?"
34761	Can I? 34761 Can she... have seen anything?"
34761	Come here, to me...."Where, my boy?
34761	Conductor, will you stop at Baron van der Welcke''s villa, please?
34761	Constance, wo n''t you let me pay something... for Marietje''s keep? 34761 Could it really be... the old man?"
34761	Daddy, am I disturbing you?
34761	Darling, darling, what is it?
34761	Darling, darling, what is it?
34761	Delightful?
34761	Did Papa also think...?
34761	Did you feel a longing to come back to the Hague?
34761	Did you see? 34761 Did you... did you speak to him?"
34761	Disturbing me, my dear fellow? 34761 Do n''t you hear?
34761	Do n''t you like the house even now?
34761	Do n''t you see the others regularly?
34761	Do n''t you think so yourself?
34761	Do you care for me, Tilly, do you care for me?
34761	Do you dare sleep alone in your room, Adèletje?
34761	Do you feel that?
34761	Do you know what I should like?
34761	Do you like that?
34761	Do you like the Hague?
34761	Do you think that she cares for Erzeele?
34761	Do you think the travelling is doing him good?
34761	Do you think you know some one there?
34761	Does she talk about it to you?
34761	Erzeele?
34761	For me?
34761	From her side?
34761	Gertrude?
34761	Go away? 34761 Guy''s letters are satisfactory, are they not?"
34761	Hans,asked Brauws,"what''s the matter, old fellow?"
34761	Has everything changed?
34761	Has... has Mathilde come down?
34761	Have n''t I?
34761	Have n''t you been out?
34761	Have n''t you had a card from him?
34761	Have the fears been justified?
34761	Have you been walking with Adele?
34761	Have you many rooms?
34761	Have you seen Guy?
34761	He hypnotizes, does n''t he?
34761	He was like Guy, was n''t he?
34761	He''s dead?
34761	He... he suggested that...."That what, Adolphine?
34761	Here, at Driebergen?
34761	How are Marietje and Adele?
34761	How are you, my boy?
34761	How do you know?
34761	How do you mean, dear?
34761	How do you mean? 34761 How do you mean?"
34761	How has he been lately?
34761	How have you been getting on... these five days?
34761	How long is it since we did?
34761	How much?
34761	How''s your husband?
34761	How?
34761	I am frightened...."What of?
34761	I believe, Tilly...."What?
34761	I dare say he''s right.... How is she?
34761	I do eat nicely now, do n''t I, Auntie?
34761	I have been thinking things over, Tilly...."Thinking things over? 34761 I hope things''ll go better... Addie... at Amsterdam....""Why are n''t you more talkative, Alex?...
34761	I may have had a touch of altruism in me, but of late years...."What?
34761	I''m happy when I''m with you.... Addie, could n''t we go and live alone, with our children?
34761	I''m not disturbing you?
34761	I? 34761 I?
34761	If Addie...."If he what?
34761	If there''s anything... that I can do for you, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you? 34761 If we moved to the Hague, though...?"
34761	In this rain?
34761	Intolerant? 34761 Is Grandmamma... is Grandmamma...?"
34761	Is Klaasje out in the garden?
34761	Is Marietje really bad, Auntie?
34761	Is anything the matter?
34761	Is it all... a little too much for you sometimes?
34761	Is it because of Addie?
34761	Is it right... that Addie should let things decide themselves?
34761	Is it settled then?
34761	Is it the house?
34761	Is it the wind, the rain?
34761	Is n''t he always?
34761	Is n''t she well?
34761	Is she... strong enough?
34761	Is that for lunch?
34761	Is that so?
34761	Is that you? 34761 Is the other Marietje, Mary, downstairs?"
34761	Is there anything I can do for him?
34761	It is better...."What?
34761	It reminds me...."Of what, Mamma?
34761	It was Mathilde''s wish to come and live here?
34761	It''s not that, Adolphine... but...."But what?
34761	Just simply good.... Tell me, is it merely because of the weather that things do n''t seem to run smoothly?
34761	Just what?
34761	Keetje''s proud of her kitchen, are n''t you, Keetje?
34761	Look here... you must be careful...."Of what?
34761	Lost me? 34761 Mamma,"asked Mathilde,"do_ you_ know when Addie is coming back?"
34761	Mamma?
34761	Mary...."Will that do?
34761	Mathilde, I may speak openly to you, may n''t I? 34761 Mathilde?...
34761	May I see her?
34761	Mrs. van Raven?
34761	My body is ill, but is n''t my soul ill too?
34761	My dear, how can you talk of it so calmly?
34761	My fault?
34761	Nearly all?
34761	Need I say they want Addie again at home?
34761	Need he feel her pulse as long as that?
34761	No, Addie, no...."How do you mean, no?
34761	No, I have n''t.... Do you know when he''s coming back?
34761	No, he has not been working; he''s...."Out?
34761	No, it''s not that, child.... Uncle and Addie like the house.... And I''m getting used to it...."Tell me, Auntie: they say...."What?
34761	No, never.... Tell me, dear, am I to blame? 34761 No, we never talk much together, as you know, but still....""Do you understand each other better?"
34761	No, what could there be?
34761	Not always?
34761	Not as bad as all that, not as bad as all that?
34761	Not as bad as all that? 34761 Not for that... no fellow- feeling... with me....""Why did you marry me?"
34761	Not lately?
34761	Not like...?
34761	Not see each other?
34761	Not with her, perhaps,she resumed, frightened,"but with... with....""With whom?"
34761	Nothing has happened?
34761	Nothing... at all?
34761	Now?
34761	Of course it must n''t be false.... Have you a good piano here?
34761	Oh, Tilly, what then?
34761	Oh, she did n''t have a scene with you then? 34761 Oh, what does my happiness matter?"
34761	Oh, why did I do it? 34761 Oh... happy?
34761	On my knees, in my arms....She sat down on his knees and smiled, sadly:"It''s an age....""What?"
34761	Only...."Only what?
34761	Only...."What?
34761	Out? 34761 Overdoing it?"
34761	Paul, ca n''t you ride a bicycle? 34761 Perhaps later....""What?"
34761	Perhaps, partly...."Well?
34761	Phine?
34761	Possibly... later...."You ca n''t say it positively?
34761	Really, she has so little...."So little what?
34761	Really?
34761	Really?
34761	Really?
34761	Really?
34761	Separate?
34761	Shall we go downstairs?
34761	Share me?... 34761 She was afraid that....""What?"
34761	Since I sat on your knee like this.... Do you remember? 34761 So I have no feeling?"
34761	So Uncle Addie teaches you to read with coloured letters?
34761	So none of you: Adèletje?... 34761 So you do n''t know anything yet?"
34761	So you''ve come to live here?
34761	So... no talk of a divorce?
34761	So... there''s nothing certain yet... about Mathilde?
34761	Some years ago? 34761 Spoilt my life?"
34761	Still, I thought...."That we received all the interest on Mamma''s money?
34761	Still, he was strong?
34761	Tell me, Mathilde, are you really happy? 34761 Tell me, Tilly: why do you refuse?"
34761	Tell me, what is it, what can I do for you?
34761	That it''s...."Who?
34761	That''s all right, kiddie, I do n''t want any tea.... Shall we be having dinner soon?
34761	That''s so, Gerdy, is n''t it? 34761 That''s so, is n''t it?"
34761	The bedroom''s all right, is n''t it?
34761	The carriage?
34761	The children''s?
34761	The children?
34761	The house? 34761 The maids say....""What?"
34761	The matter?
34761	The mistake.... Tell me, do you still love me?
34761	The other day... Mrs. van der Welcke saw...."Saw what?
34761	The struggle?
34761	The youngsters are looking first- rate, are n''t they?
34761	Then what do you want?
34761	Then what is it that makes you heavy- hearted?
34761	Then will you tell me where to get out?
34761	Then, Tilly...."What then?
34761	Then, why do n''t you go and sit in the garden? 34761 There was nothing to see?..."
34761	There was rather a scandal about that, was n''t there?
34761	There, what do you say to that?
34761	They why did n''t he ask you to go with him?
34761	This evening?
34761	This house of ours is a regular hospital, eh?
34761	Tilly, Tilly, what are you saying?
34761	Very economical?
34761	We will, wo n''t we? 34761 We''re a great trouble to you, Addie, what?"
34761	Well, Mummie, how are you? 34761 Well, what do you say?"
34761	Well, what is it? 34761 Well, what''s the use of sharing him with the pack of you?"
34761	Well? 34761 Well?"
34761	Well?
34761	Well?
34761	What about it? 34761 What about?"
34761	What am I to do with the child? 34761 What are you afraid of?"
34761	What can happen?
34761	What can have been the matter with Mary?
34761	What did you hear?
34761	What do they say?
34761	What do you believe, Constance?
34761	What do you mean, dear?
34761	What do you mean? 34761 What do you mean?"
34761	What do you mean?
34761	What do you mean?
34761	What do you mean?
34761	What do you say, Mum, to this fine weather?
34761	What does he say?
34761	What happened?
34761	What has happened? 34761 What has happened?"
34761	What have I conquered?
34761	What have you got? 34761 What is it, Marietje?"
34761	What is it, dear?
34761	What is it, ma''am?
34761	What is it, my poor dear?
34761	What is it? 34761 What is it?"
34761	What is?
34761	What objection could there be?
34761	What took you there?
34761	What used he to do to the vases, Ernst?
34761	What was the matter?
34761	What''s the matter with Emilie?
34761	What''s the matter, Constance?
34761	What''s the time?
34761	What''s too late?
34761	What? 34761 What?"
34761	What?
34761	What?
34761	What?
34761	Whatever it is, we shall find it for each other... with each other...."Yes...."You think so, do n''t you?
34761	When we are not great... why should we act as though we were? 34761 When?
34761	Where are you going?
34761	Where are you rushing off to?
34761	Where can that wind come from?
34761	Where can the boy be?
34761	Where have you been all the afternoon?
34761	Where have you been this evening?
34761	Where is Gerdy?
34761	Where?
34761	Where?
34761	Where?...
34761	Which of you want to go?
34761	Which train does he come by?
34761	Who can say?
34761	Who knows? 34761 Who lives in them?"
34761	Who would have thought, Constance, that you would come and live here... with Mamma... and Adeline... and the children?... 34761 Who''s ill this time?"
34761	Who?
34761	Why are you so sad? 34761 Why do n''t you all go to bed?"
34761	Why do n''t you answer?
34761	Why do you do that?
34761	Why do you pity me?
34761	Why do you say that?
34761	Why does Ernst put his vases so high up?
34761	Why is it so dark in there?
34761	Why is it so dark to- day?
34761	Why may n''t I kiss you?...
34761	Why not walk?
34761	Why not, Daddy?
34761	Why not, if it pays?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why not?
34761	Why should I get myself up, an old woman like me?
34761	Why should I?
34761	Why should it be he?
34761	Why should n''t you go?
34761	Why should you not see them... when you want to?
34761	Why should you think that?
34761	Why wo n''t you go, dear?
34761	Why, Auntie? 34761 Why, Tilly?
34761	Why, what''s the matter with you, Mamma?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Why?
34761	Will you always remain at Driebergen?
34761	Will you come down soon?
34761	Will you help me unpack?
34761	With all that we do? 34761 With me?...
34761	Wo n''t it be rather damp... for Marietje?
34761	Wo n''t you come down?
34761	Wo n''t you go and change first, Addie?
34761	Wo n''t you rather come and sit inside, Mamma?
34761	Would that make me happy?
34761	Would you allow that?
34761	Would you like me to go?
34761	Would you like your dinner up here?
34761	Yes, Auntie, we get on very well indeed.. and I have my children.... Do you remember, do you remember how you came to Baarn one day? 34761 Yes, but at that time....""Well?"
34761	Yes, dear, I know... but...."What do you mean?
34761	Yes, ma''am?
34761	Yes, now I_ know_, Tilly... that it is better for you... that I should leave you...."For good?
34761	Yes, this is your home.... And your wife?
34761	Yes, when...."You brought home that fine photograph from Nice?
34761	Yes, you have.... Tell me, has anything happened with Mathilde? 34761 Yes,"said Ernst,"that''s right.... You see,"he whispered to Addie..."What, Uncle?"
34761	You are happy now, Mathilde... here at the Hague?
34761	You believe it? 34761 You dared to?"
34761	You did n''t? 34761 You do n''t feel cold?"
34761	You do, do you?
34761	You entrust them to me?
34761	You let him go?
34761	You love me, surely?
34761	You love your children better?
34761	You mean, all right?
34761	You must n''t think about it any more Tell me, Auntie: Gerdy is n''t very well...."What makes you say that?
34761	You rank that conquest too high.... And you, why are you conquered?
34761	You think her nice, do you? 34761 You think that?"
34761	You understand it''s...."What?
34761	You will?
34761	You wo n''t fret, you wo n''t fret, will you, dear?
34761	You''ll never be old, Mummie, and a well- turned- out woman must always remain well- turned- out.... Do you remember the old days?
34761	You''ll stay to lunch, of course?
34761	You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?
34761	You, my son? 34761 You?
34761	Your husband, your children? 34761 _ Do_ you think that Van der Welcke...?"
34761	_ If_ she comes back.... Perhaps she wo n''t come...."Do you want her to?
34761	''You wo n''t refuse it, will you?''
34761	... Oh, how will it work out, how will it all work out?
34761	... What are you afraid of?
34761	A grave?
34761	A strange projection one of them?
34761	Addie says a solution will come of itself.... We know nothing, he says.... Must I let it come as it will?...
34761	Addie took her hands:"Will you be strong, Gerdy?"
34761	Addie will be home presently and then you can talk to him yourself.... Poor Marietje: I''m sorry she''s so ill. How old is she now?"
34761	Adolphine_ dead_?
34761	Ah, but was she indispensable to his life?
34761	All their difference arose from a spiritual misunderstanding, because at first they had not known.... Know?
34761	Am I to have my dinner there to- night?"
34761	And I should be able to overcome this melancholy, if I knew... that you were happy in yourself....""Why should you doubt it?"
34761	And did that make her bad and so contemptible that they just left her to her own devices, Addie himself just as much as the whole pack of them?
34761	And he kept thinking:"Am I at fault?"
34761	And in your house....""Well?"
34761	And it cost Constance an effort to ask:"How were things in Amsterdam?"
34761	And it was not even half- past five yet.... Should she go upstairs again for a bit?...
34761	And it would be better....""What?"
34761	And now you''ve got him after all; and it''s all for the best, is n''t it?"
34761	And now, sitting silent at table, feeling all sorts of reproaches around her, she asked herself, was it not his fault, was it not his fault?
34761	And she answered lazily, with a movement of her shoulders:"How have I been getting on?
34761	And she heard the voices of her husband and Marietje as though they were sounding across a distance and an obstacle:"How did you sleep, Marietje?"
34761	And she went on,"Paul one never sees; nor Dorine; and Ernst... you know he has not been very well lately?"
34761	And so discreet.... Auntie, will Addie be back soon?"
34761	And then, if sorrow comes, wo n''t you be strong?"
34761	And they were always calm.... Did you have an interesting time abroad?"
34761	And what could happen now?...
34761	And where''s she to go to?...
34761	And why, lately, was she always looking for Johan and he for her?
34761	And yet we''re very nice to her.... Why this change of environment?
34761	And....""Well, Daddy?"
34761	Any one with less steady nerves than mine simply could not stand it, could never stand it....""But, Ernst, why do n''t you move?"
34761	Are n''t the troop of us too noisy for you?"
34761	Are n''t we two friends who have always known all about each other?
34761	Are we not all round you: even we, though we live some way off?...
34761	Are we not all, nearly all of us around you?"
34761	At home?"
34761	At last she saw him:"You did n''t find him?"
34761	At least, I should have been glad to let it remain as it was....""How, Daddy?"
34761	Auntie... Auntie...."Obeying a sudden impulse, she dropped on her knees beside Constance and seized her hand:"Do you remember, do you remember?...
34761	Because I''m fond of Uncle Gerrit''s children, is that any reason why I should n''t be fond of you... and of Stan and little Jet?"
34761	Because of his son, perhaps... mysteriously, for some mysterious law and mystic reason?...
34761	Brauws appeared at the door:"What has happened?"
34761	Brauws?"
34761	But Addie said:"I ought really to be going out, Aunt.... Alex, can you go with me part of the way?
34761	But Ernst said:"When will my packing- cases come?"
34761	But I am very busy... and....""Busy?"
34761	But Mathilde....""What about Mathilde, Uncle?"
34761	But afterwards....""Well?"
34761	But do n''t we live?"
34761	But have n''t I known them for years?"
34761	But how will it come?...
34761	But it is not only the fine days, it is Addie above all that gives her this balance: what''s it through, I wonder?
34761	But just... just because of all that, I may tell you, may I not, to be careful?
34761	But she saw that the door at the end of the hall stood ajar; and she said to Truitje, almost angrily:"Truitje, why is that door open again?
34761	But she, when she thought of him... was she in love with him?
34761	But so many years had passed since those bygone times; and what did a pressure of the hand and a kind word cost?
34761	But we wo n''t talk about it any more and we''ll hope that things will go better at Amsterdam....""Addie... do you remember Papa well?"
34761	But we''re good cleaners here, are n''t we, ma''am?...
34761	But what then?
34761	But why had she never opened the door since, never touched the handle?
34761	But, when you''re at Driebergen, you''ll thank your uncle, wo n''t you?"
34761	But....""But what?"
34761	But....""What?"
34761	Ca n''t I stay and dine here?"
34761	Can you understand me?
34761	Constance entered:"Am I to see nothing of my boy this evening?"
34761	Constance met him in the hall:"Are n''t you working, Guy?"
34761	Constance stood up to go:"Then will Marietje come down with me to- morrow?"
34761	Constance too did not think it friendly of Guy:"What does it mean?"
34761	Constance went in, took a shawl and put it over her mother''s shoulders:"You''ll come in, wo n''t you, Mamma, if you feel cold?"
34761	Constance went into the conservatory and again asked:"Are n''t you cold, Mummie?"
34761	Could n''t she have married anybody at the Hague?...
34761	Could n''t she have married anybody, though her father was a penniless naval officer, though there was no money on her mother''s side either?...
34761	Did he know now?
34761	Did he know that he ought never to have taken a wife like Mathilde?
34761	Did he not know that it was his fault?
34761	Did he not see it in the sudden melancholy moods of Gerdy, usually so cheerful?
34761	Did he not still love Mathilde?...
34761	Did n''t I consider... that it would be so... years and years ago?...
34761	Did n''t she always control herself?
34761	Did not he still love his wife, notwithstanding their deep- seated differences?...
34761	Did she do it purposely?
34761	Did that antipathy of small souls for small souls go on for ever?
34761	Divorced?
34761	Do we do enough?"
34761	Do you imagine that I can forbid Addie anything?
34761	Do you imagine that you ever disturb me?
34761	Do you know you have n''t looked at all smart lately?"
34761	Do you really and truly love Addie again?"
34761	Do you remember how I used to abuse the family and deny family- affection and how angry poor Gerrit used to get?
34761	Do you remember, Auntie, do you remember?"
34761	Do you remember, we used to fight a little, both of us, against the years that were overtaking us, against the years that would make us old?"
34761	Do you remember?
34761	Do you remember?...
34761	Do you think I do n''t see it?
34761	Do you understand?
34761	Do you understand?"
34761	Do you?"
34761	Does Addie come to the Hague often?
34761	Does a son belong to his mother?...
34761	Does a son belong to his parents?...
34761	Does no one ever wipe the keys?...
34761	Emilie is much more peaceful.... How are the children?"
34761	Erzeele?"
34761	For Addie?"
34761	For what else did it mean, that flash, than that he loved her too, that he thought her pretty?
34761	For whom are you afraid?"
34761	Friendship between a man and a woman?
34761	Geertje, I want the freule to wear her white frock to- day?
34761	Gerdy looked in at the door:"May we_ never_ come in?...
34761	Gerdy peeped round the open door:"Is that Aunt Adolphine?"
34761	Gerdy shook her head:"No, but....""But what?"
34761	Gerdy, have you any tea left for me?"
34761	Granny like to look at pictures?"
34761	Granny like to look at pictures?"
34761	Had Mathilde not, as a girl, when he was still a cadet, danced with him often at their dancing- club?
34761	Had they grown fond of each other, in a dangerous increasing friendship?
34761	Has he proposed to you?"
34761	Has n''t he written?
34761	Has there?"
34761	Have I ever been away... except to college... and sometimes on business?"
34761	Have n''t we always been pals?"
34761	Have you come back at last?
34761	He also looked at her, with his sorrowful eyes, and he spoke, but she did not hear what.... Then she heard him say:"Are you coming downstairs, Tilly?
34761	He did love her then?
34761	He gave one great, loud sob, clutching hold of his own son, like a child.... Had it not always been like that, the child the consoler of his father?
34761	He had n''t much money with him.... What will he do, what were his plans?..."
34761	He now caught her in his arms and asked once more:"Now, Auntie, where have you been?"
34761	He now opened the letter to"Uncle Henri and Aunt Constance":"Has the boy gone mad?"
34761	He smiled-- a tired smile-- at his mother; asked his wife:"How are the children, Mathilde?"
34761	He was not quite indifferent to her?
34761	He... he....""What, Ernst?"
34761	Here, look, what''s this?"
34761	How can I help it?"
34761	How can I help it?"
34761	How can you talk like that?...
34761	How could you love me?
34761	How did you know that he had gone to Rotterdam?"
34761	How long is it since we saw him?
34761	How was it possible?"
34761	How was she to win him?...
34761	How?
34761	I agree.... And Hans?"
34761	I am fond of Johan: shall I grow fonder of him, now that I am less fond of Addie?
34761	I am to blame, am I not?"
34761	I asked you to try and be happy with Uncle... Do you remember, do you remember?...
34761	I do n''t grant you that right... because, Tilly....""Right, right?
34761	I do n''t know, but... shall I go and look for her?"
34761	I do think it so....""So what, dear?"
34761	I even remember....""What?"
34761	I expect she meant to go downstairs... to fetch something... and was taken ill on the stairs.... Help me, ca n''t you?"
34761	I feel so anxious....""What about?"
34761	I have a little money....""That would make me happy, would it?
34761	I have some reading to do: come with me... and stay with me this evening: will you?"
34761	I know it now, I know it: that was his one idea, to have healthy children.... Now we are parted: parted for ever?...
34761	I know she''ll recognize you later on.... You''re staying to lunch, of course....""I... should like to.... Constance, I''ve come to....""Yes?"
34761	I know there''s nothing... only....""What?"
34761	I must accept it with resignation....""But am I not living with you all?
34761	I only wanted to give you a piece of advice; but who am_ I_ to advise_ you_?"
34761	I see you going and coming-- it''s the patients, it''s the children, occupying you... in turns-- but what do I know, what do I know about you?...
34761	I used to feel so sorry... that they changed colour.... Do you remember?
34761	I used to talk to Papa... and we fell in love with each other... we_ thought_ we loved each other....""And, if you thought so, why did n''t you?"
34761	I want to go up and change.... Where''s Mamma?"
34761	I wanted to tell you first... and to bring you... the old man''s message and....""Yes?"
34761	I''m frightened... frightened of....""Of what?"
34761	I''m frightened....""Tell me, Auntie, you do n''t like the house, do you?"
34761	I''m not disturbing her?"
34761	I....""What?"
34761	If we all have our share, why should n''t they have theirs?...
34761	If we do good in a small way... is n''t that a beginning?"
34761	If you are to be happy in yourself... with me... happy the two of us... then....""Well?"
34761	If you were a little calmer, I should tell you....""What?"
34761	In Heaven''s name would n''t it be better just to move to a small house at the Hague... and accept the pinch of poverty?...
34761	In fact....""In fact?"
34761	In her weary, heavy indifference, mingled with spiteful rancour, she felt herself a martyr.... Was n''t she a very handsome woman?
34761	In love?
34761	In this horrible weather?
34761	Intolerant?"
34761	Is it right that Addie should let things decide themselves?"
34761	Is n''t that so?...
34761	Is that you and the children?"
34761	Is that you?"
34761	It was Gerdy and Guy:"Are you in, Auntie?"
34761	It was just a few tiny words to console and cheer you a little... And now the little soul has found the grain, has n''t it?"
34761	It was n''t surely because I was angry at the time?"
34761	It''s about Johan....""Erzeele?
34761	It''s ridiculous.... Why is he wasting his time on her now?"
34761	Letters?
34761	Mamma has told you, has n''t she?...
34761	Marietje and Adeletje followed:"Is that... Aunt Adolphine?"
34761	Marietje?"
34761	Mary?...
34761	Mathilde tasted it:"Did you put any sugar in?"
34761	Must her poor boy now suffer through it, even though he made his name as a doctor?...
34761	Not only because he admires me... not only for_ that_?...
34761	Of course she thought it nice to have a title: well, there may have been a little vanity in that; but were n''t there hundreds like her?
34761	Oh dear, is he really, really going?
34761	Oh, Addie, Addie, but for you....""What?"
34761	Oh, were they not leaving him too much alone, sunk in his solitude?
34761	Only the other day she told me so herself: she herself does n''t know.... Will the children prevent her?"
34761	Only....""Only what, Mamma?"
34761	Or else....""What?"
34761	Or shall we come together again one day?
34761	Or was it because she could n''t help it, because she was tactless... or, very likely, took an unconscious pleasure in hurting other people?...
34761	Paul was there and noticed how miserable Van der Welcke looked:"What''s the matter?"
34761	People say....""What do they say now?"
34761	Perhaps for a long time... only....""And the children?
34761	Perhaps if she began to take an interest in his patients, to share his life in them?
34761	Perhaps one day, when he comes to the Hague, he might see Marietje.... Do you think he could be persuaded to, Constance?"
34761	Proofs?
34761	Sculpture: clay and damp cloths; literature: what''s more loathsomely dirty than ink, the oceans of ink which an author pours forth?...
34761	Shall I be Johan''s wife one day, after all?...
34761	Shall I ever go back to it?...
34761	Shall I get tea ready?
34761	Shall I give you another cup?"
34761	Shall I light the lamp?
34761	Shall I send for them to come down?"
34761	Shall we ever become husband and wife again... or not?...
34761	Shall we go for a walk?
34761	She continued to stare at him and choked down her tears:"Addie, do you no longer love me?"
34761	She did not complete her question, but went on,"Yes, I suppose your weekly books are very expensive?"
34761	She gave a sob:"My poor child... then I have n''t lost you?"
34761	She likes being upstairs, in her own little room....""How is she to- day?"
34761	She looked at him in surprise:"And I?"
34761	She looked deep in his eyes, affronted:"What do you mean?"
34761	She now gave Constance her cup of tea, handed a plate of cakes; and Constance asked:"Where''s Mathilde?"
34761	She put out her hand to him:"Do you mean to say you really do n''t know me?
34761	She raised her eyebrows impatiently:"What for?"
34761	She rebelled with injured pride:"Then why did you ask me to marry you?"
34761	She stared at him:"Do you want a divorce?"
34761	She started:"What do you mean?"
34761	She took leave of Ernst and moved to go; but Ernst kept her for a moment at the door:"Constance....""What is it, Ernst?"
34761	She''ll recognize you presently.... Mamma, do n''t you know Phine?"
34761	She''ll spend a summer with us first, Adolphine, wo n''t she, before you take her back?"
34761	Should I_ ever_ be able to?
34761	So it will be better if....""If what?"
34761	So tell me plainly if I can help you in any way....""There''s nothing at the moment, Ernst....""But later on?..."
34761	Surely you knew that?"
34761	Take the Rheingold: did you ever see such gods?
34761	Tell me, Addie, do you know why Papa did it?...
34761	Tell me, Addie, they''re all children of Uncle Gerrit, are n''t they?"
34761	Tell me, Brauws, what is your opinion?
34761	Tell me, what is it?"
34761	Tell me, would n''t you rather have your own house?
34761	Tell me: you_ are_ fond of us?"
34761	Ten years, thought Constance, while she put on the light in her room, before dressing: was it really ten years?...
34761	Ten years: was it really ten years?
34761	That is just what Addie does n''t know either.... Do I?
34761	That''s what you want to be, is n''t it?"
34761	The girls, Gerdy and Mary, came in, with their hats on:"Are you coming, Aunt?
34761	The melancholy that had come after the excessive earnestness of his first youth... was it not her fault?
34761	The old woman did not understand; and Constance put a shawl over her shoulders:"Will you come in, Mamma, when you feel too cold?"
34761	The son now his mother''s consoler?
34761	The tension was relaxed, the luncheon ended quietly; only Adolphine said:"Is this home- made jelly?...
34761	The voice--"Granny look at pictures?"
34761	Then I shall remain a scapegrace to my dying day?"
34761	Then why should there be joy and sorrow... when, after many years, we have remained the same as we were from childhood?"
34761	Then you must try to understand... all of us; to love us all: my father, my mother.... Tilly, Tilly, can you?..."
34761	Then... there can be no solution yet, can there?
34761	There was nothing, surely, to make him so unhappy as all that?"
34761	There were fewer scenes between them, it was true, much fewer; but still she had thought to herself, what would he say to this?...
34761	There''s always something.... What can be the matter with her now?
34761	There''s something about you....""Mother,"he said,"how strange it is that you and Father....""Well?"
34761	They had done without him for five days.?
34761	They must all come to us now, must n''t they, all come and live with us at Driebergen, must n''t they, Papa... and Mamma?"
34761	They say....""What do they say?"
34761	They''re Uncle Gerrit''s children, are n''t they?
34761	This evening, at the hotel?"
34761	Three months, is n''t it?...
34761	To leave my husband, to leave my children?"
34761	Unless....""What?"
34761	Van der Welcke continued:"Why must you always know so little that will help yourself?...
34761	Van der Welcke left the room, taking the letter for Addie with him:"How are we to tell her?"
34761	Was he bringing her home?
34761	Was it coming to him through his son?
34761	Was it not all her fault, that her son was not happy now?...
34761	Was it not always so: always these tennis- parties together, always meeting at friends''houses where he, Addie, never went?...
34761	Was it not the result of his childhood, the result of his up- bringing?...
34761	Was n''t it his fault, was n''t it his fault?
34761	Was n''t she a martyr?
34761	Was n''t she always being insulted by her husband''s relatives?...
34761	Was n''t_ she_ right?
34761	Was she insincere?
34761	Was she not his wife, was she not his wife?
34761	Was she not what she always had been?
34761	Was she to blame in any way?
34761	Was the girl asleep now?...
34761	Was_ that_ coming for him: forgiveness?
34761	We do everything for them, when they''ve got no claim on us; and what sort of thanks do we receive?...
34761	We must all....""What did you say, Addie?"
34761	We''ve known each other for years, since we were quite young.... Do you know, Mamma warned me against you....""Against me?"
34761	Well, is that settled... about the Merchants''School?"
34761	Were they not old friends?
34761	What are we to do, what are we to do?"
34761	What are you looking at me for?"
34761	What can it be to him?
34761	What do I feel?
34761	What do we care about a dance?"
34761	What do we know?
34761	What do you mean?"
34761	What do you say to this fine weather?"
34761	What do you say, Ernst?"
34761	What do you say, Tilly?"
34761	What does it mean?"
34761	What else did you want to talk about?"
34761	What had those two to talk about?
34761	What have I to live for?
34761	What have you got?"
34761	What is it, ma''am?"
34761	What is the matter with me?
34761	What makes you so naughty?"
34761	What need had he to talk to her at such length?
34761	What rights have I?
34761	What should we have done without you?
34761	What was it that had overstrained him so?
34761	What was more divinely mysterious and mystic than birth and the dawn of life?
34761	What was more mysterious and higher in divine incomprehensibility than a little child, a little child born just ordinarily a few months ago?
34761	What was more mystic than a little child?
34761	What were these talks?
34761	What will be the end of it?
34761	What would you like to do?
34761	What''s that?..."
34761	What''s the matter with Addie?
34761	What''s the use?
34761	What... what am I to do with the child?"
34761	What... what are you frightened of?"
34761	When I went away, he said,''Doctor, may the old man give you something?''
34761	When and where shall I see you?
34761	When do you think he''ll come back?"
34761	When the children were in bed, their life together became strangely unreal, as though both were asking themselves why, why?
34761	When was she likely to see the Hague again?
34761	When we are at the Hague... alone... in our own home?"
34761	When you were a little boy, I often used to think,''I''ve got him now... but one day I shall lose him irrevocably?''
34761	When?"
34761	When?"
34761	Where are the children?"
34761	Where are you off to?"
34761	Where can I wash my hands?"
34761	Where can I wash my hands?"
34761	Where did it come from, the baby with its tiny atom of soul, the baby which his wife had borne him?
34761	Where had they been?
34761	Where should I find a wife who would be as tidy as I?
34761	Where was Mathilde now?
34761	Where were the two children?
34761	Where were they coming from now?
34761	Where would you have me go?"
34761	Where?"
34761	Which of us has that certain understanding for himself?...
34761	Who am I, this one or the other?
34761	Who can tell?... Is Johan... really fond of me?
34761	Who could tell?
34761	Who could tell?...
34761	Who would ever have thought it?"
34761	Who would have thought that he, he who has everything in his favour, should go falling in love with a woman who can not make him happy?
34761	Who''s going to make up?"
34761	Whom does she go to?"
34761	Why could n''t Addie have gone too?
34761	Why did he hold such long conversations, full of strange intensity, with that ailing Marietje?
34761	Why did he not talk to her, his wife, like that?
34761	Why did you have to go to Amsterdam suddenly?
34761	Why do you have it made so sweet, Constance?"
34761	Why must he leave her to her own devices like that?
34761	Why must your fate be the same as your father''s, an unhappy marriage?
34761	Why on earth had she married him?
34761	Why should I lose her now?
34761	Why should it happen?...
34761	Why should n''t we be friends?"
34761	Why should she have opened the gloomy door?...
34761	Why should you?
34761	Why should you?
34761	Why should your fate be the same as your father''s?
34761	Why talk about the Hague?
34761	Why was she only good for the one thing?
34761	Why, what happened?"
34761	Why?
34761	Why?"
34761	Will there ever be one?...
34761	Will they ever go back to each other?"
34761	Will you come?"
34761	Will you wait for him?"
34761	With no real strength, no real marrow in their coarse thieves''souls, their burglars''souls full of filth.... Is that the beginning of a world?
34761	With whom?"
34761	Wo n''t you be longing for them?"
34761	Wo n''t you come and see us in the summer?
34761	Wo n''t you come upstairs?"
34761	Would he be able to treat Marietje regularly?"
34761	Would_ she_ still care to live in the Hague?
34761	Yes, I hear him upstairs... packing.... What will people say?
34761	Yes, he was fond of the children, but was he fond of her, of his wife?...
34761	Yet why, then, that morbid sense of insufficiency?...
34761	You ask for proofs?...
34761	You found him?
34761	You love all Addie''s adopted children, Uncle, do n''t you?"
34761	You must never do that again, do you hear?"
34761	You say he has n''t been well lately?"
34761	You think that I....""Want to be unhappy all your life?"
34761	You''ll find books and papers.... Can you manage to occupy yourself alone?"
34761	You''ll tell them, wo n''t you?
34761	You''re fond of us, are n''t you?
34761	Your mother''s busy enough as it is....""It''s not that I''m so busy,"said Constance,"but....""Well, Mamma?"
34761	_ If_ she ever comes back, I swear that I shall....""What?"
34761	know?"
5448	And Ani?
5448	And did he not break you in pieces like an earthenware pot?
5448	And the king''s sons?
5448	But what was the scream in your tent?
5448	Did she not struggle?
5448	Did you plan it?
5448	Go away, Scherau-- now, Nemu, whisper in my ear what is doing?
5448	How do I say''I am so very happy?''
5448	In God''s name what is happening?
5448	Kaschta, the red- beard?
5448	Mother, mother, do you not know your son?
5448	Now''Uarda will love you with all her heart?''
5448	Then it was dropped on the way to the tent?
5448	What are you doing in my tent?
5448	Will you leave her alone when you go to do your errand?
5448	Among the blest, or among the damned?
5448	And I?
5448	Are you come to summon me?"
5448	Can Assa, if he is among the blest, remain in bliss, when he sees to what he has brought me?
5448	Do you hear any thing?"
5448	Either I must have sent her to the quarries, or have had her beheaded before all the people-- In the name of the Gods, what is that?"
5448	Have you clever assistants?"
5448	He hoped to become an ally of the king of Egypt, and he asked would he desire to call a degraded man his friend?
5448	He was said to be a man of humble origin, the son of a gardener of the House of Seti; and now what do I learn through Ameni?
5448	Is your plan a secret?
5448	Is your spirit freed from Hades?
5448	Now tell me what is your will?"
5448	Pale and still as if frozen, Katuti shed not a tear; for a minute she did not speak, then she asked in a dull tone:"And Rameses?"
5448	She only interrupted him over and over again with the questions:"Did he do it?"
5448	Something is going on, and I-- and I?
5448	The dead shall all be equally judged, and subject to the inscrutable decrees.--Where shall I find him?
5448	Then she went on:"What project has he in hand now, I wonder?
5448	What good will it do me to see with the eye of the Divinity or to share in his omniscience?
5448	What is the heart?
5448	You have tears in your eyes; are they for me or only for my pain?"
5448	or"Is he alive?"
5448	she said,"was your treasure destroyed in the flames?"
35851	Ah then, just go and ask him, will you?
35851	And what did the squire say to that?
35851	And you?
35851	Are you going anywhere?
35851	As sure as your nose is in the middle of your face, tell me what''s brought you here? 35851 As sure as your nose is in the middle of your face, tell me what''s the matter?
35851	Bless me, Charles, what''s the matter?
35851	But, tell me, what did the labourers say to the explanation made them?
35851	Charles,asked Bräsig, standing before him,"are you ready?"
35851	David,said his father,"have I not often told you that you ought not to have anything to do with Pömüffelskopp?"
35851	Did n''t I tell you, Charles, that he would turn out well?
35851	Did n''t we do the same when we went to dun that yeoman at Kanin, and did n''t he give in soon?
35851	Did they really?
35851	Did you write that she wished to be remembered to him?
35851	Do you think that I''m afraid of such people?
35851	Good gracious Joseph, why do n''t you get up from your chair? 35851 Good gracious, Bräsig, why do n''t you come to see us in these bad times?
35851	Good morning, Kurz, where''s your young gentleman?
35851	Good morning, you sent for me,he said turning to Slus''uhr,"what can I do for you?"
35851	Has he ever treated us so?
35851	Hawermann-- father- in- law? 35851 How do you mean?"
35851	I''m sure I know his face,said one.--"Yes, and I''ve seen him before too,"said another.--"Isn''t it....?"
35851	If Mina and Rudolph are to have the management of everything, what am I to do? 35851 In Schwerin?
35851	John,asked one of the Rahnstädters, putting his head out of the window,"what did he say to you?"
35851	May n''t I make a speech? 35851 Pray tell me, dear father,"asked Frank,"why you''re up and stirring at such an unusual hour?
35851	So you would seize upon me and mine, would you?
35851	So you''ve really come home, have you?
35851	Surely you do n''t think that Mrs. von Rambow will ask you-- plump out-- whether you did n''t want to shoot yourself this morning? 35851 They''ve turned out Louis Philippe, and the Bavarian Louis, and Louis Kurz; is_ your_ name''Louis''?
35851	Well if you like, why should n''t I do it?
35851	What are we to do now?
35851	What are you talking about?
35851	What did you say he was going to make?
35851	What do you get a day?
35851	What do you think of the wheat, Mr. bailiff Bräsig?
35851	What do you want with me?
35851	What''s that?
35851	What''s the matter with the old dog?--What is it Bolster?
35851	What''s the meaning of all this?
35851	Whatever are you making such a noise for at seven o''clock in the morning?
35851	Where are you going, John?
35851	Where''s your tool- box, Joseph?
35851	Which rascal was it who wanted to make me king of France?
35851	Who would have thought it? 35851 Who''ll speak?"
35851	Whoever heard of anyone coming plump out with a thing like that? 35851 Why are you up so late?"
35851	Why not Frank?
35851	Willingly,said Muchel,"but how?
35851	Zebedee, have you seen or heard where he went lately?
35851	''Hav''n''t_ you_ brought me some papers yourself?''--''What?''
35851	''I?
35851	''Where were you yesterday?''
35851	--"Ah, Bräsig, I know that, it''s because of the geese,"said young Joseph;"but what can be done?
35851	--"Ah, mother, what can I do?
35851	--"Ah, then it does n''t matter,"said Bräsig, seating himself on the counter with a flop, and swinging his legs about,"what''s the matter?"
35851	--"Ah,"cried a voice behind him sharply,"are you so sure of that?
35851	--"Ah,"said Joseph smoking like a chimney,"what''s to be done now-- Bolster?"
35851	--"Am I worse than any other man Bräsig?
35851	--"And Hawermann?"
35851	--"And how did she receive you?"
35851	--"And how did you get here?"
35851	--"And if the labourers come back?"
35851	--"And what does Mrs. von Rambow say to it?"
35851	--"And what else?"
35851	--"And why, Charles?
35851	--"And you are one of the many, are you not?"
35851	--"Are Louis d''ors dirt?"
35851	--"At Pümpelhagen too?"
35851	--"Bräsig, Rudolph can attend to the farm, and why ca n''t Mina marry him at once?
35851	--"But if you ca n''t understand it?"
35851	--"But who wants to deprive you of that?"
35851	--"But, Bräsig, why ar''n''t they coming?"
35851	--"But, Moses, do you never feel anxious when you see everything going topsy- turvy?
35851	--"But, father, have I ever been taken in by him?
35851	--"But, why?"
35851	--"But,"interrupted the same stupid little member of the council as before,"you do n''t mean to say that you heard all that was said?"
35851	--"Can''t you ask Hawermann?"
35851	--"D''ye hear that?"
35851	--"Did I ever say so?"
35851	--"Did I fill my hand too full?"
35851	--"Did he really say that?"
35851	--"Did you hear?
35851	--"Did you say nothing more than that about her?"
35851	--"Do they want to chase us away too?"
35851	--"Do you call that unchristian?
35851	--"Do you know his address, the place where he lives?"
35851	--"Doesn''t Mrs. Behrens live here?"
35851	--"Don''t you know, dear, that Hawermann is my brother''s brother- in- law?"
35851	--"Father,"said Zorndt, a labourer, to Brinkmann,"ought n''t we to tell the parson what we''re doing?
35851	--"Fellow citizens, what is the world coming to when our judges begin to talk Latin?
35851	--"For me?"
35851	--"Frank here?
35851	--"Going away?
35851	--"Goodness gracious me, Bräsig, that''ll never do, how can Mina and Rudolph live in the same house?
35851	--"Has anything worse happened?"
35851	--"Hasn''t he though?
35851	--"Have I not always bought his wool?
35851	--"Have you laid violent hands on him?"
35851	--"He''s going to make a speech."--"What?
35851	--"How can I tell?"
35851	--"How d''ye do, Sophia,"said Hawermann, looking at the child,"how are you getting on?"
35851	--"How do you know that?"
35851	--"How much shall I offer?"
35851	--"I do n''t believe it,"said Jack Bank.--"You do n''t believe it?
35851	--"I hear that Schmidt is going to marry Mrs. Kählert?
35851	--"I know nothing about it, do you say?
35851	--"I say, lad, do you know what a meridian is?"
35851	--"I suppose that he lives on the fat of the land?"
35851	--"I think, for my part, that you''re talking nonsense,"replied John.--"What indigo?"
35851	--"If you like father, we can do a good stroke of business, Pömüffelskopp wants to sell Gürlitz."--"Why?"
35851	--"Is Mr. von Rambow dangerously wounded?
35851	--"Is that all?"
35851	--"Is that in the newspaper?"
35851	--"Is the parson at home?"
35851	--"John,"enquired another,"was that all that he said?"
35851	--"Madam,"replied Muchel, speaking as though with a great effort,"the numerous debts...."--"To whom does my husband owe money?"
35851	--"Mary Möller,"cried Bräsig,"what have you got to do with Mary Möller?
35851	--"May God have mercy upon you,"said Mrs. Nüssler angrily,"if you ever dare to speak to me about the geese again."--"What?"
35851	--"Mercy, what do you propose?
35851	--"No, no,"cried Fred.--"What''s the meaning of all this?"
35851	--"Now, Mr. Krüger, tell me frankly-- I ask you this in confidence-- do you consider Schmidt to be an honest man?"
35851	--"Of course we are, Mrs. Behrens,"said uncle Bräsig calmly.--"But the woman?"
35851	--"Of course you went straight to Mr. von Rambow and repeated what you had heard?"
35851	--"Oh you''re going to make a speech, are you?
35851	--"Oh, Sir, that''s where widow Kählert and Schmidt, the weaver, are living,"answered Sophie.--"Schmidt?
35851	--"She went to meet you, did n''t you see her?
35851	--"So he has made another speech?"
35851	--"Take care, Kurz, remember that we are living in a democratic age, and that...."--"What do you mean?
35851	--"Tell me....."--"Have you got Hawermann''s place?"
35851	--"The apron?"
35851	--"Then I suppose that he has a great deal of work, and gets well paid for it?"
35851	--"Then there was a regular canonnade?"
35851	--"To Paris?
35851	--"To Schwerin?
35851	--"Very well,"said Moses,"this is business, honest business, so why should I not do it for you?"
35851	--"Well, how did you like the watering- place?"
35851	--"Well,"said David,"what of that?
35851	--"What I say to that?
35851	--"What am I doing in it?"
35851	--"What apron was wet?"
35851	--"What are you doing here with the tarpot?"
35851	--"What are you talking about?"
35851	--"What are you waiting for?"
35851	--"What book?"
35851	--"What can it be?
35851	--"What do you call safe?
35851	--"What do you mean by making a scene, Rührdanz?"
35851	--"What do you mean, Bräsig?
35851	--"What do you mean?
35851	--"What is the meaning of this?"
35851	--"What is the sum total?"
35851	--"What money is that?"
35851	--"What sort of papers?"
35851	--"What were you doing there?"
35851	--"What''s that?"
35851	--"What''s the matter now?"
35851	--"What''s the matter?"
35851	--"What''s to be done now?"
35851	--"What, at this time of night?"
35851	--"What_ do_ you mean?"
35851	--"What_ is_ the meaning of all this?"
35851	--"Where are we to spend the night?"
35851	--"Where is Triddelfitz?"
35851	--"Where were you?"
35851	--"Who are you going to write to?"
35851	--"Who does n''t know, Bräsig?
35851	--"Who forbade you to do so?"
35851	--"Why are you going?"
35851	--"Why did n''t you let me put an end to myself?"
35851	--"Why not, Charles?
35851	--"Why not?"
35851	--"Why you must have been sent on business?"
35851	--"Why, Christian, whatever''s the matter with you?"
35851	--"Why, Wimmersdorf, where are you going?"
35851	--"Why, has he returned from Dobberan already?
35851	--"Why, what do you mean?"
35851	--"Why, what do you mean?"
35851	--"Why, what is it?"
35851	--"Why, what''s the matter?"
35851	--"Yes, Bräsig, he knows that you know about it, and that you wish him well; but what''s the good of talking of it?"
35851	--"Yes, Charles, but Joseph-- what will Joseph say?"
35851	--"Yes, I know her, she''s a good woman and helps the poor; but why am I to write down her name?"
35851	--"Yes, did n''t Bräsig tell you that we intended to go?"
35851	--"Yes, hav''n''t I, Mrs. Behrens, and wer''n''t you only displeased with me because you wished that you had done it yourself?
35851	--"Yes, mother, but what can anyone do?"
35851	--"Yes, who the devil did he get them from?"
35851	--"You know Bräsig?"
35851	--"You sat quietly at home with your mother,"cried a voice.--"What''s that you say?
35851	--"Young man,"asked John with a grand air,"have you ever examined my tubs?"
35851	--"_Who?_"asked Mrs. Nüssler.
35851	--''But how can we make use of that?''
35851	--''Nothing,''he answered.--''What did you say to each other?''
35851	--''Well, and if the times change?''
35851	--''You fool,''he said,''are you sure that there are no papers?"
35851	--Alick had taken his hand down from his eyes, and was staring hard at Bräsig:"What?
35851	--Fred brought it tremblingly, and Bräsig snatched it out of his hands:"Do you know what you have done, you infamous grey- hound?
35851	--He followed Alick to the garden where he found him in a half maddened state, and said:"What mischief are you hatching now, Sir?"
35851	--Here uncle Bräsig burst into a loud fit of laughter, and Hawermann asked:"So you came here to have it out with some one, did you?"
35851	--That was the last straw-- his brother- in- law knew that-- he turned deadly pale, staggered out of the room, and got into his carriage.--"Where?"
35851	--The little fellow looked down at his trousers, and certainly if his mother was satisfied, he might be so too.--"Won''t your parents be here soon?"
35851	--a second match--"Have I offended you in any way?"
35851	A crowd had collected, and several people came up to him, and said:"Well, how is it?
35851	A speech?
35851	Ah yes, have I not always said that this Christ you worship must have been a great man?
35851	Am I not right, Bräsig?"
35851	Am I not right?
35851	And Frida?
35851	And do you know what it feels like to me?
35851	And do you really mean to say that you''re going to give up farming?"
35851	And is he still alive?"
35851	And now an unlooked for sum was going to fall into his hands; but what was it?
35851	And pray what did you write to him about?
35851	And the potato and flax land?
35851	And to whom is he going to give it?
35851	And to whom?
35851	And who manures it?
35851	And why was this?
35851	And why?
35851	And why?
35851	And why?
35851	And would n''t you much rather eat pea soup and pig''s ears here with uncle Bräsig, than dine at the Pomuchelskopps?
35851	And you really want me to throw my money into the quicksands that have swallowed yours?
35851	Anything good?"
35851	Apopo,"turning to Alick,"why have you never come for the money that is waiting for you at the town- hall in Rahnstädt?"
35851	Are all your people quiet?"
35851	Are my labourers worse than other people''s labourers?
35851	Are n''t you coming down to the parsonage?"
35851	Are we to be shelved before our time?"
35851	Are you a baby that you do n''t know the difference between a noble and a peasant?
35851	Are you ill?"
35851	As soon as his friend had recovered a little from his fatigue, Hawermann asked:"Do you know Mrs. von Rambow, Moses?"
35851	At last Bräsig asked very gently:"How are you, Joseph?"
35851	At length Joseph suddenly stopped and exclaimed indignantly:"Who the devil can make up a speech when you two are staring like that?"
35851	Aunt?"
35851	Behrens was about to answer, when Hawermann looked in to say:"Will you come and speak to me for a moment, Bräsig?"
35851	Brother with the order grand''?"
35851	Bräsig?"
35851	But I was going to ask, if I might write here in your house, as I do n''t want Hawermann to know anything about the letter?"
35851	But as soon as Mina had run away to do as she desired, she herself asked:"What''s the matter, Caroline Kegel?"
35851	But did n''t she complain to you of anything?"
35851	But how?
35851	But is that possible in the present sad condition of our town?
35851	But tell me, what''s to become of me, and what''s to become of him?"
35851	But was she asleep?
35851	But what were eleven newspapers in a town like Rahnstädt?
35851	But what will it be?"
35851	But where is he, and where''s Mina?"
35851	But where was I?"
35851	But, Triddelfitz, you ought to be ashamed of yourself for talking so lightly of taking human life."--"What?"
35851	But, how did I get a chill without knowing it?
35851	But,"he added after a short pause and coming to a sudden standstill,"what am I to say to my wife?"
35851	But,"he said aloud,"what is your master going to do about the labourers?"
35851	Ca n''t you come home with me?"
35851	Can it be true?"
35851	Confound you, what have you got to do writing to Paris?"
35851	Did n''t I always tell my father that these aristocrats uphold each other through thick and thin?
35851	Did you notice that he had a lot more bank notes than what he gave us?"
35851	Did you notice?
35851	Do n''t you remember Gustavus of Sweden?
35851	Do you call that a Christian sentiment?
35851	Do you find it a pleasant amusement standing on the public road in a wind like this?
35851	Do you know him?"
35851	Do you think that I could let you go?"
35851	Do you think that galloping on the public road is the way to make good your folly?
35851	Does the woman know that there are legal hindrances to Schmidt''s marrying again?"
35851	Frank set to work with a will, and went straight from Moses to Schulz, the carpenter:"Mr. Schulz,"he said,"can you keep a secret?"
35851	Frank, did you say?"
35851	Frida started back, exclaiming:"Sell Pümpelhagen?"
35851	Has the price of train- oil risen since last year?"
35851	Has the revolution broken out there also?"
35851	Hav''n''t I always made money by my transactions with him?"
35851	Hav''n''t you anything for me to do in that line, David?"
35851	Have they found out anything more?"
35851	Hawermann had helped him then-- where was Hawermann now?
35851	Hawermann, what''s the matter?
35851	He has no money and no fodder, so how is he to live?
35851	He made her a low bow and asked her how she was, and when she had murmured some almost inaudible answer, he asked:"And how is young Mr. von Rambow?"
35851	He must have money and from whom could he borrow it?
35851	He must help him; who else could do it?
35851	He rang the bell, and a parlour maid came in:"Sophie,"he asked,"who lives in the small house in Krüger the butcher''s yard?"
35851	He said:''Father, where are we to go with our money?''
35851	He thought:"Strange!--What is life?
35851	How are we trades- people to carry on business when we make such very small profits on coffee, sugar, tobacco and snuff as we now do?"
35851	How are you getting on?
35851	How are you, Zachariah?"
35851	How can a king allow himself to be turned out?"
35851	How can we expect to live if we do n''t uphold such people?"
35851	How can you think of publishing such thing?
35851	How''s my brother Charles?"
35851	I am only afraid lest Kurz should speak of it."--"Kurz?
35851	I ask you if that is brotherly conduct?
35851	I asked again.--''What was the good of talking much?''
35851	I can always find something to do, but he-- what sort of life will he have when he has no work?"
35851	I found a fellow waiting for me, so I said to him:''Good- morning,''I said,''here he is.''--''Who?''
35851	I had to get another of those great beams after all."--"What?"
35851	I know it well, for when I was engaged to the three-- toots, what was it I was going to say?
35851	I mean the labourers?
35851	I shall probably go to Schwerin also, have you any message for my sisters?"
35851	I told Mrs. von Rambow that you could never go back there."--"What?"
35851	If he were outvoted, would he go out modestly?
35851	If our Lord God had enlightened you on this subject, do you know where you would have felt yourself to be?
35851	In like manner one sad gloomy thought after another came into his head:"What?"
35851	In what hands have I been?
35851	Is all quiet?"
35851	Is he dead?"--"Dead?
35851	Is it brotherly to be proud of saying such things?
35851	Is it to be about me?
35851	Is n''t my conduct worthy of all honour?
35851	Is n''t that enough?"
35851	Is n''t that?"
35851	Is n''t uncle Bräsig here?
35851	Is that the same weaver Schmidt who is divorced from his wife?"
35851	Is that the way to treat me?"
35851	Is your innocent horse to suffer for your sins?
35851	It was good advice, but what was the use of it to Alick?
35851	It''s a bad look out, is n''t it?"
35851	Joseph saw the squire, and what passed between them will of course never be known to any human being.--''Joseph,''I asked,''what did he say to you?''
35851	Krummhorn?"
35851	Kurz in for a sore throat?"
35851	Many people would say, why did n''t he, being strong in the knowledge of his own innocence, stand up and throw the lie back in the teeth of the world?
35851	Moses came as he had promised:"Hawermann,"he said,"it''s quite true; it''s quite true about Berlin."--"What?
35851	Mr. von Rambow?
35851	My money that I have made by self- denial and hard work?
35851	N. N. M. D.""Does the fellow write that about me?"
35851	Now tell me, Sir, where do you think he will go if he is chased away from here?"
35851	Now that you are again in sorrow do you really wish to part from me?
35851	Now, I ask you gentlemen, if the labourers in town are as well off as that?
35851	Nüssler went to Hawermann and asked:"How are you, brother Charles?"
35851	Oh, oh,"he cried, striking his forehead,"why should I live?
35851	People say that, do they?
35851	Perhaps I may be asked: Where are Pümpelhagen, Gürlitz and Rexow?
35851	Put the book away, or do you understand it?"
35851	Rührdanz, what''s the meaning of all this?"
35851	Schmidt?
35851	Schulz?"
35851	She began:"Yes, he went right across the market- place....."--"Who?"
35851	She closed her account book with a sigh, and said to herself:"What good does it do?
35851	She looked up in my face quietly and trustfully, and asked:''What is your brother doing just now?''
35851	She said:"What made him shoot at Alick?"
35851	She wanted to show by their manner of going how happy they all were:"For we are all very happy to- day, ar''n''t we?"
35851	Sir?"
35851	So Kalsow went in again and asked:"Well, sir, how about the speech?"
35851	So how could one live?"
35851	So it was with Hawermann, he opened his eyes, pulled at his pipe, and said:"Beautiful, Zachariah, most beautiful."--"What?
35851	Some human being is now knocking at my door, and shall I not let him in?
35851	Still Caroline did not go, she said:"If you please, ma''am, you told us we wer''n''t to repeat any gossip to you, but...."--"What is it?"
35851	Suddenly Bolster, who was lying under Joseph''s chair, gave a short sharp bark which was dog language for:"what''s that?"
35851	Suddenly that monster Fred Triddelfitz caught sight of me, and asked:"How did you get here, Fritz?"
35851	Take care, do you say?
35851	That did not make the ghosts draw back-- what does a ghost know of love?
35851	The Glanders is infectious, so why not inflorenza?"
35851	The doctor ordered Christian to stop:"Have you heard the news?"
35851	The labourers, labourer''s wives, and work- people crowded into the court and asked each other:"What are we to do?"
35851	The latter came forward at once and asked:"Where is my dear good uncle Zachariah?"
35851	The president put the subject clearly before the meeting thus:"When did poverty first show itself in the world, and why does it still exist?"
35851	Then going to Louisa, he took her in his arms and kissed her, saying:"Louie, dear, will you give me a sheet of your best writing paper?
35851	Then hastening to her husband, she seized him by the arm, and shook him as if she wanted to bring him back to his senses:"What are you going to do?
35851	Then looking sharply at the two old bailiffs, he said very emphatically:"I have both seen him and spoken to him."--"What?
35851	Then she hung about again, and asked:"If you please ma''am, shall I light the candles?"
35851	Then with a deep sigh:"And why not?
35851	They accepted his invitation and the mayor took them into the drawing- room.--"Why have we been treated so badly?
35851	They all tell lies till they are black in the face, but what good does that do them?
35851	To the right of Gürlitz farm is a kind of pig sty, that is called a cottage, in which Willgans lives-- is Willgans here?"
35851	To whom did these trees belong?
35851	Triddelfitz now, is he?"
35851	Try to be good, wo n''t you?
35851	Uncle Lewis went on to ask:"Did you ever see so many rich people in one room before?"
35851	Wait a moment, who is it that lives there?
35851	Was he, mother?"
35851	Was his hope to be again destroyed?
35851	Was it because of her thoughts?
35851	Was it because of the rude east- wind?
35851	Was it because she was looking so keenly down the road in search of her father?
35851	Was n''t it so?
35851	Well do you want to get down?
35851	Well, Rührdanz, and you?"
35851	Well, have you got a small rebellion here too?"
35851	What are we to do this winter?"
35851	What are you doing here?
35851	What are you saying?"
35851	What became of his anger against the world, where he found so much kindness and affection in the little world with which he himself had most to do?
35851	What became of his hatred when he saw his daughter''s love?
35851	What could you have been thinking of?
35851	What do they mean by blotting the fair fame of such a man as Charles Hawermann?
35851	What do you say to the trick he has been trying to play me lately?
35851	What do you want?"
35851	What does Rahnstädt gossip matter?
35851	What does all that mean?
35851	What effect had Jack Bank''s good opinion or cold feet on the Rahnstädt council of women?
35851	What else can be done now?"
35851	What ever induced your dear-- I mean to say-- late-- I mean to say-- confounded parents to bring you into the world?
35851	What good could talking do?
35851	What had become of his feeling of hatred?
35851	What has become of my light- hearted country- girl?"
35851	What has gone wrong?"
35851	What has happened, brother Charles?
35851	What have I to do with you?"
35851	What have you been about?"
35851	What have you got to do with that stupid old woman Mary Möller?
35851	What is human life?"
35851	What is it?
35851	What is it?"
35851	What is the cause of poverty in towns?
35851	What is to be done now, aunt Sophie?"
35851	What makes it heavy?
35851	What makes you cry at_ this_ time of day, Mrs. Nüssler?
35851	What makes you put these infernal implements on the coffee table amongst our cups?"
35851	What of the home?
35851	What pocket- book do you mean?"
35851	What prevented him telling his daughter and Mrs. Behrens all his hopes and expectations?
35851	What shall I do?
35851	What shall I do?"
35851	What shall I do?"
35851	What sort of a speech are you going to make?
35851	What use is a lieutenancy to a farmer?
35851	What was he doing in Schwerin?"
35851	What was it his brother- in- law Breitenburg had said to him?
35851	What was it you wanted to say to me, Bräsig?"
35851	What was to be done?
35851	What will become of him poor fellow?"
35851	What would Mr. Samuel Pomuchelskopp say if he had heard what you said a minute ago?"--"Pomuchelskopp?"
35851	What would my sister say if you were not to be at Rexow because of a stupid ball?"
35851	What would people say?"
35851	What''s all this?"
35851	What''s it to be about?"
35851	What''s the good of lying here any longer though?"
35851	What''s the good of_ my_ having papers?
35851	What''s the use of a government which possesses soldiers, and yet does n''t march them out?
35851	What''s this?
35851	What''s to become of him?
35851	What?
35851	What?--you would n''t have any friendship with honest middle- class people?
35851	What_ was_ I going to say?"
35851	When Bräsig came and had heard the whole story, he took his stand in front of young Joseph, and said:"What''s the meaning of all this, young Joseph?
35851	When Mina had gone to get it, uncle Bräsig asked:"Have you always remembered what I said to you before, when I sent Mina for one of those flowers?"
35851	When a nation unites against him, what can the king do?
35851	When an artisan has made a little money, does he not at once lay it out on a small garden or field?
35851	When our horses and carriages are put under arrest?
35851	When they were safely in Hawermann''s room, the old bailiff exclaimed excitedly:"Is there anything new Bräsig?
35851	When we go to our Grand Duke, as we ought to do, and tell him all about it, he may ask:''How did you set about it, Willgans?''
35851	When we were alone together after supper, Fred laid his hand on my arm, and asked:"Who told you about the rendez- vous?"
35851	Where can he be?"
35851	Where had he gone?
35851	Where is it?
35851	Where is the field for the cow to graze in?
35851	Where is the mischief to stop?"
35851	Where was it?"
35851	Where was that pride now?
35851	Where was the high spirited young woman with the wise eyes and clear judgment, who could see what ought to be done so calmly and decidedly?
35851	Where''s Joseph?"--"Joseph?
35851	Where''s Lina?
35851	Where''s Louisa?"
35851	Whereupon a young man came forward and asked sarcastically: What about the seamstresses, must the guild be maintained amongst them likewise?
35851	Who buys them from us?
35851	Who can blame him if he allowed all kinds of hopeful fancies to blossom in his heart?
35851	Who cares for the silly prejudices of the world as long as one can make two people happy?
35851	Who has money just now?"
35851	Who would have thought of this three months ago?
35851	Who would help her?
35851	Who''s the fool now?"
35851	Why are the people all standing in front of the house doing nothing?"
35851	Why could n''t you have made your father foreclose his mortgage?
35851	Why did n''t I go to bed?
35851	Why did you spend the holy New- year''s- morning in painting tarry crosses on your cows?
35851	Why do you want to sell your wife''s best milkers?
35851	Why have we been treated so badly?"
35851	Why is Pümpelhagen to be sold?"
35851	Why not?
35851	Why should I live with this arrow in my heart?"
35851	Why should n''t he need something?
35851	Why was she gazing towards the west?
35851	Why?
35851	Why?
35851	Why?
35851	Why?"
35851	Widow Kählert and Schmidt the weaver are living in the small house in your yard, are they not?"
35851	Work that one''s unused to is the hardest of all, is n''t it?"
35851	Yes,"he exclaimed,"the bad masters will suffer first, but what assurance have we that the good masters will not be attacked next?"
35851	You also know my brother- in- law, farmer Nüssler?"
35851	You know Mrs. Behrens?
35851	You remember at old Knirkstädt''s?
35851	You will excuse us, will you not, Madam?"
35851	You''re going to make a speech?
35851	Young Joseph?
35851	_ They_ know what a poor fellow feels?"
35851	and he held out to Bräsig a piece of black waxcloth.--"Why?
35851	and is not his pleasure in his purchase as great as his gain?
35851	and of making a fool of another?
35851	and opening the window, she called out:"What are you doing there?"
35851	and throwing her apron over her face, she burst into tears.--"Why, mother,"exclaimed Rudolph springing to her side,"what''s the matter?
35851	and what is he to do?"
35851	asked Alick.--"And what are you doing here?"
35851	asked Hawermann quickly,"have you been to see her lately?"
35851	asked Thiel, the cabinet- maker.--"D''ye know,"said Bank,"it has just occurred to me that the whole story''s a lie from beginning to end."--"What?"
35851	asked uncle Bräsig.--"H''m,"replied Fred, shrugging his shoulders,"how am I to know?
35851	cried Bräsig, springing to his feet,"what''s he about?"
35851	cried Bräsig,"what''s the matter?"
35851	cried Bräsig.--"What are you doing here?"
35851	cried Joseph, springing to his feet,"he was n''t going to have shot at the people?
35851	cried Mrs. Behrens,"why is n''t my pastor here?
35851	cried Mrs. Nüssler jumping up and taking her visitor by both hands,"what''s the matter?
35851	cried Mrs. Nüssler, snatching the tar- brush out of his hand,"what do you mean?
35851	cried Mrs. Nüssler, when she had finished tidying up the larder,"what''s the meaning of this?
35851	cried a number of voices.--"I say, lad, does he mean the old Jew Platow who can only see out of one eye?"
35851	growled Kurz.--"What?
35851	he asked.--''I do n''t know,''I said.--''Are there any papers?"
35851	he asked.--''The ram,''I said.--''What has he come for?''
35851	he said to himself,"and_ this_ is to be the end of it?
35851	he said.--''What was the last thing he said to you?''
35851	mercy!--Don''t you think we can manage it between us?
35851	or about Rudolph and Mina?"
35851	or even the knowledge that Hawermann had paid all his bills?
35851	pushing him a little away from him,"nothing wrong?"
35851	von Rambow had grown very uneasy:"Then,"she said,"it was all owing to a wretched mistake?"
35851	what was it we were talking about?
5443	And why not?
5443	And you? 5443 But Paaker surely is governed by the demon you describe?"
5443	But can you call this school- boy''s trick guilt? 5443 But you trust Mena''s love for you?"
5443	Do you hear nothing?
5443	Has the pioneer seen Nefert again?
5443	Have you ever known my tongue sin against the lovely daughter of Ra?
5443	Is this my gentle amiable dreamer?
5443	Pentaur? 5443 Pentaur?"
5443	Tell me first,said the other,"why thou hast laid such a heavy sin upon my soul?"
5443	Uarda would be just the wife for you, she is good and steady, and no one knows--"What?
5443	Well?
5443	What else has occurred?
5443	What has happened to you, my darling?
5443	What have you succeeded in doing?
5443	What pain?
5443	What saddens your heart? 5443 Why?"
5443	Your highness is surely not weeping?
5443	Are you not ashamed of yourself, old boy?
5443	But perhaps an exchange was effected.--Did you slaughter any victims here yesterday or--?"
5443	But, seriously, having seen the child again, have you any fancy for her?"
5443	Did I threaten to beg my father to take me from the school of Seti or not?
5443	For which of them is the dress first chosen on such occasions?"
5443	Good day, mother-- you sent for me?"
5443	How can you explain this?"
5443	How would you like that?"
5443	I know-- I know it all; for I was once one of the possessed, one of a thousand, and even now--""Well?"
5443	I must go over to the gold tent, where everyone goes now who has any money in their purse, to speak to the mistress--""What do you want with her?"
5443	If your mistress Nefert were his, perhaps he might be easier; but what is the use of chattering?
5443	Is all that not enough?"
5443	Nebsecht rose, and sat down on a hen- coop that was some paces from Uarda, and asked stammering,"Shall I go farther off?"
5443	Nevertheless when the sun disappeared behind the rocks he bent over her once more, and said:"It is growing cool; shall I carry you indoors?"
5443	Not one of you is to mention Anana''s name; do you hear?
5443	Now I shall see what the good woman will offer me if I take Uarda to her?
5443	Now, I ask you, what joys can I look forward to, and what certain happiness am I justified in hoping for?
5443	Now, one question: Has the news of the death of the ram of Anion reached you?
5443	Rameri nodded in full assent, looked thoughtful for a moment, and then said:"Do you know, Anana, that you were not the ringleader?
5443	Rameri-- Rameses''son-- was among the young miscreants?"
5443	Tell me, would you have changed places with the Gods so long as Mena was with you?
5443	The paraschites looked for a long time at the ground in silence; then he said:"Art thou speaking the truth?"
5443	What is the present?
5443	Where is the chief haruspex?"
5443	Whether this was his heart?
5443	Which is the lonelier do you think, you or I?"
5443	Who but I advised you to find out Pentaur?
5443	Will you listen to me?"
5443	Yes?
5443	You have seen her lately; is she not grown beautiful, wonderfully beautiful?
5443	did I stir up Antef, Hapi, Sent and all the others or no?
5443	have you recovered your peace of mind?"
5443	how comes this melancholy expression on your dear baby face?
5439	Ameni? 5439 And she now asks to be purified?"
5439	And the princess?
5439	And who is there more competent than my disciple? 5439 Are you ill?"
5439	But must the child always resemble its parents?
5439	But why is our poet missing from our circle?
5439	Did you bury the least bit of an image in his grave?
5439	Do you know the dwelling of Pinem the paraschites?
5439	Does the paraschites live to the north or south of the Necropolis?
5439	Hardly?
5439	Hast thou then sounded to the depths of his soul?
5439	Hatred?
5439	Have our troops sustained a defeat?
5439	How could that happen?
5439	How then is it--?
5439	I-- how should I?
5439	Is she over there in the city, or here in the Necropolis?
5439	Is the rank of Mohar then as high as that of a prince of the empire?
5439	Of a paraschites?
5439	Then he has derived his bad peculiarities from his mother?
5439	There will be nothing to be done with him,muttered the student,"however-- who knows?"
5439	Thou hast been into his house, Princess?
5439	Thou?
5439	Was he of noble race?
5439	What day in the calendar is this, then? 5439 What do you want with him?"
5439	What office does he fill here in the temple?
5439	And who does not know thy name, Gagabu, or thine, Meriapu?"
5439	But where is the house of the paraschites Pinem?
5439	Do you think I will let your tricks pass?
5439	Does he distinguish himself by a special acuteness?"
5439	His organism is perhaps of a more precious, subtle, and so more fragile nature?"
5439	Of what are you accused?
5439	On whom then must a breach of the ancient institutions lie with the darkest stain if not on the highest in rank?
5439	Paaker prayed for his parents?
5439	The Gods themselves often permit safety to come from what is evil, but shall we therefore call evil good-- or say the hideous is beautiful?
5439	The chief of the haruspices stamped his foot, and Gagabu asked:"What do you mean to do?"
5439	The rough visitor, whom we already know, thus called upon, bowed to the earth, his arms hanging by his sides, and asked:"What dost thou command?"
5439	The unusual hour and the retinue that followed her--""Is the daughter of Pharaoh sick?"
5439	Thou hast broken in on our night- prayers to request us to send a doctor to the injured girl?"
5439	To whom is Paaker conducting our stammering physician and his assistant?"
5439	What gifts of the Gods doth he lack?
5439	What is the man''s name?"
5439	What sort of title is that?
5439	What thoughts does it awake?
5439	Which of you is Pentaur?"
5439	Who knows where the man dwells?"
5439	Who yesterday assisted at his prayers?"
5439	Why should I conceal the fact?
5439	Would you then give it to her if your father and your mother and all that is dear and precious to you were in the chariot?
5439	and did he know that we have to do with a paraschites?"
5439	will you never understand that a lion roars louder than a cat, and the sun shines brighter than an oil- lamp?
37419	''And the Rebbetzin?'' 37419 ''Do you know what our Rav is?''
37419	''How do you do, Herr Doktor,''the Rittmeister called out and laughed:''Do you know the news? 37419 ''Tut, tut tut, Herr Doktor, will you be answerable for the consequences?''
37419	''Well, what shall we do with the fellow, Herr Doktor? 37419 ''What have you to say to this?''
37419	A family affair? 37419 And Friedheim?
37419	And Herr Jonas Goldstücker is to help you on to immortality?
37419	And do all live together?
37419	And has anything ever come of it?
37419	And is a career everything?
37419	And is she the wife of the architect? 37419 And my daughter?"
37419	And shall I not tell him that I have made you my confidante?
37419	And shall I say nothing to him, mamma? 37419 And was it easy for her to decide to give up the fascinations of a public career?
37419	And what is their station in life?
37419	And who are the people who would not be glad to have the_ entrée_ in such a home as your parents''?
37419	And who do you think will be elected to the board this year?
37419	And will you allow me to come again, to assure myself of the progress of the negotiations, and to encourage them by my personal intervention? 37419 And you know your cousins personally?"
37419	And you, Frau Schlochauer?
37419	And your wife?
37419	Are n''t you unprejudiced, Miss Rita?
37419	Are poisoned wells necessary, and evil- smelling fires, and foul dreams, and maggots in the bread of life?
37419	Are you amongst the leaders?
37419	Are you blind, Hugoleben, and deaf? 37419 Are you trying to provide for a spiritual after- life, which will manifest itself in your children and grandchildren?"
37419	But I may surely count upon you, should I happen to need it?
37419	But he may visit us?
37419	But how did you happen to come upon this journal?
37419	But not always, Herr Eichelkatz?
37419	But why? 37419 But, Fanny dear, how can you compare us?
37419	But, Hugo, why always generalize about matters that are of purely personal concern to us? 37419 But, my dear girl, do n''t you see how delighted I myself am with all this?
37419	Can symtohn become dangerous? 37419 Curious,"he said, half to himself,"who would have believed it?
37419	Did he not please you, Hugo?
37419	Do I disturb you, Joe?
37419	Do you believe that unprejudiced men would lay that up against me?
37419	Do you believe that, also?
37419	Do you believe, Elkish, that a girl like Rita becomes enamored of externals? 37419 Do you know what a_ Roshekol_ is?"
37419	Do you know, Herr Kreisphysikus, they say man''s life is short; and what are seventy, or, at the extreme, eighty years in the infinity of time? 37419 Do you prefer a cigar or a cigarette?"
37419	Do you set great store by our colonial policy?
37419	Do you think it can be Sandberg''s head that he''s dragging in the bag?
37419	Do you want to know how it came about? 37419 Do you wish to rob me of the delight of my interpretation, Miss Rita?"
37419	Family affairs?
37419	Have you been with him much?
37419	Have you been working until now?
37419	Have you ever read anything by Goethe or heard of him?
37419	Have you never heard of the immortality of the soul, Herr Eichelkatz?
37419	He loves you, Rita?
37419	He?
37419	How about the honorable Geheimrat himself? 37419 How can you say anything like that, Herr Eichelkatz?
37419	How could you expect that?
37419	How does the cat get across the stream, Elkish? 37419 How would Professor Zeidler do-- and Jedlitzka, and Hoffman, the sculptor?"
37419	I do not believe that exactly; but what cause would there be for them to approach you? 37419 I mean, are you in favor of massage and electricity or in favor of baths?"
37419	I, Joshua? 37419 I?
37419	In this cold and stormy weather? 37419 Is he an old retainer of your house?"
37419	Is he going because I have come? 37419 Is he in good health, and how does he bear his advanced years?
37419	Is it not beautiful here, Hugo?
37419	Is smoking permitted?
37419	Is that you, Sandberg?
37419	May I personally repeat the good wishes I sent in writing this morning?
37419	May I speak to you of another matter this evening?
37419	Never mind, Hugo, why should n''t dreams become realities?
37419	Now we have it again,cried Mr. Friedheim, angrily, rising,"now the sequel will follow: And how did they reward you?
37419	Now, is n''t it so, Herr Kreisphysikus, is n''t it more of a misfortune than a shame if one has n''t had the opportunity to learn? 37419 O, of course, the great pianiste?"
37419	Of you, too, Rita?
37419	One is ambitious, and one must-- why not succeed?
37419	Please me? 37419 Really, Elkish?
37419	Really? 37419 Rita, Betty is going to sing, wo n''t you accompany her?"
37419	Shall I go with you?
37419	So, Rita, you have been entertaining our guest with the recital of the talents of our family?
37419	Soul, Herr Doktor? 37419 Suppose each one were to receive his own service to take home as a souvenir?"
37419	Surely it has; how can you doubt it? 37419 That''s possible, Sternberg,"he answered,"why not?"
37419	Then Hugo and his friends are not so greatly in the wrong as you sometimes declare?
37419	Then I may dedicate myself entirely to these aims? 37419 Then may I ask for a cigarette?"
37419	Then perhaps it might be appropriate for us to found''The Leopold Friedländer Home for Widows and Orphans''on that day, too?
37419	We keep up good fires here in Upper Silesia,said Simon,"but what''s the use when you begin to freeze inside?"
37419	Well, Fanny, how did it go?
37419	Well, Miss Rita, what branch is lacking on the golden tree of life?
37419	Well, do you see, dear child?
37419	Well, from whom? 37419 Well, then, with what do girls fall in love?"
37419	Well, what else can I refer to but our balance- sheet?
37419	Well, what of it? 37419 What are you talking about, Elkish?
37419	What brings you here? 37419 What could I do, nebbich, Herr Kreisphysikus?
37419	What danger?
37419	What did they know at that time of such notions? 37419 What do I care about doctors and lawyers when, God forbid, danger threatens us?"
37419	What do you think, Henry? 37419 What does father say?"
37419	What shall the answer be, Joshua? 37419 What, symtohn he has?"
37419	Where do they reside?
37419	Who can tell?
37419	Who could live near you and not love you? 37419 Who dares say he knows another''s soul,--especially that of such a sensitive nature as Rita?"
37419	Who plays so wonderfully?
37419	Why do you not continue, Miss Rita,--or may I call you cousin, as I did before? 37419 Why not?
37419	Why not?
37419	Why should I be dead? 37419 Why should I calm myself?
37419	Why should I lead? 37419 Why should n''t I remember it, Herr Eichelkatz?
37419	Why should one? 37419 Why so late, Elkish?"
37419	Why so late, Henry?
37419	Why? 37419 Will you lead me there?"
37419	Will you show it to Dr. Weilen, my dear?
37419	With a capital of about one hundred thousand marks?
37419	Your mother has gone to Rawitsch, to Uncle Leopold? 37419 _ De maman?_"she asked, without looking up from her journal.
37419	''A fine picture, is it not,''said Francis to me,''this Hebrew of the sixteenth century?
37419	''How did you happen to marry such a husband?''
37419	All I meant was, how should families here get to know and appreciate you, if you keep yourself at such a distance?
37419	Am I going to forget how we starved and froze?
37419	Am I right, Rita?"
37419	And Elkish''s?
37419	And Hugo''s?
37419	And Miss Rita studies music with Jedlitzka, and literature with Erich Schmidt?
37419	And again, for after a little pause he said:"Death, what is it, Herr Kreisphysikus?
37419	And all lamenting an accusation?
37419	And as for his love for me"--she hesitated--"he was always considerate of me, and respectful, but love?
37419	And did he succeed in making it quite complete?"
37419	And do you know how my son looked in my dreams?
37419	And do you know what he did then?
37419	And do you know, Herr Kreisphysikus, when I come to think about it, I believe the Rebbetzin is always a stranger in the congregation?
37419	And do you suspect there is an answer to these questions?
37419	And have you ever seen two beings who call the same thing happiness?
37419	And herself?
37419	And if I never marry?
37419	And if one owns a villa in the Tiergartenstrasse, is n''t that what you call success?
37419	And if one''s son serves with the Dragoons of the Guard?
37419	And if this bond is broken, and the historical sentiment does not grow strong in Israel to take its place, what then?
37419	And must I repeat the same experience here?
37419	And the rest of the relatives?
37419	And what does he want of you?
37419	And what is to become of all of it afterwards?"
37419	And what of his direct descendants, his sons and daughters?"
37419	And what should she do with two daughters, who are almost grown up and will soon be marriageable?
37419	And when my wife would ask me so mockingly:''Do you suppose anyone in Tarnow knows French?''
37419	And why should he be there, in the maddening heat of high noon, hungry and thirsty from his fast?
37419	And would youth listen devoutly when age taught the lessons from the history of the race?
37419	And you, Rita?"
37419	Are you interested in the history of the family?"
37419	As for the other points on which she touched?
37419	As though he read the question on my face he continued:"And now see, Herr Doktor, do you know an unhappy marriage is an eternity of heartache?
37419	At length she stammered,"O no, that-- I-- that was not intended-- I....""Why should they not say it?
37419	Because he was n''t so fine as she, merely an immigrant from Galicia?
37419	Because his Mishpocheh were poor people, and his father was n''t a wholesale dealer, but merely a peddler, and because he did n''t know French?
37419	Because some one pays her compliments, or casts languishing looks at her, which the presence of a third person might hinder?"
37419	Because, if you ca n''t see a thing and say, it is thus and so, does it exist?
37419	Benas?"
37419	But for how long?
37419	But how could it be otherwise?
37419	But how did my mother come to hear of him?
37419	But how should you?
37419	But how?
37419	But now I ask you, Herr Doktor, ca n''t life be without the riff- raff?
37419	But the other word, poth-- pothe-- it ca n''t come from apothecary?
37419	But we''ve grown so great, why should we not give?
37419	But what could the nature of the accident be?
37419	But what has our personal happiness to do with external success?
37419	But where among the new, the newer, and the newest, in generation after generation, do you find those who maintain their traditions unaltered?
37419	But you do n''t understand; why should you?
37419	By the chimney?
37419	By the window?
37419	Ca n''t they walk by themselves?"
37419	DAVVENING(?).
37419	Did a matter calling for discretion lead him to me?
37419	Did he not instinctively arrive at the correct thing, when he measured the extent of life by intensity, and not by number of years?
37419	Did he think they had been waiting for him to shape communal life?
37419	Did n''t they remind you of the yellow badge your fathers wore?
37419	Did n''t they wave it before you, a token of past shame, and what is worse, of future shame?
37419	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
37419	Do n''t you want to see and hear, or do n''t you really see and hear?
37419	Do you believe a way can be found for me to be present in Rawitsch at Uncle Leopold''s birthday celebration?
37419	Do you believe it, Herr Doktor?
37419	Do you care to see the drawing?"
37419	Do you know the sort of picture Madame Eichelkatz drew for herself of her son?
37419	Do you know what that means, Herr Kreisphysikus, if she looked down on and despised her husband in the very first year of her marriage?
37419	Do you promise me that, Rita?"
37419	Do you see here to the right?"
37419	Do you see how I have caught you?
37419	Do you suppose by these words he wanted to show men the road to happiness, Herr Eichelkatz?"
37419	Do you suppose he was thinking of his religion?
37419	Do you think a wound is healed by constantly tapping it?
37419	Do you visit them?"
37419	Does a Goy do something bad because he''s a Christian, or a Jew because he''s an Israelite?
37419	Does his fanaticism drive him away?"
37419	Does it fly out of the body when life is at an end?
37419	Even he does not deny this, and why?
37419	Every one must make a beginning; is n''t that so, Herr Kollege?
37419	Fanny, whom do you want to invite?"
37419	Feiwel, do you still remember the year 1859?"
37419	For he suddenly broke out with:"Herr Rabbiner Grünbaum in Loslau was a brother of your mother, was n''t he, Herr Kreisphysikus?
37419	For several minutes there was silence, then Dr. Weilen asked:"And what does your friend Rosenfeld write?"
37419	Had n''t he been right in holding aloof from the stranger?
37419	Had n''t the woman loved and respected her husband?
37419	Had someone played a trick on him?
37419	Had tramps passed by and taken the clothes along as profitable booty?
37419	Has anyone ever seen it?
37419	Has he done anything or neglected to do anything to cause such brusque treatment?"
37419	Has n''t every happiness a different form?
37419	Has n''t every happiness a different name?
37419	Has n''t happiness a thousand names and forms?
37419	Has she given up her career?"
37419	Has someone ever felt it?
37419	Has such a thing ever been proved?
37419	Have honor and justice come back to you?
37419	Have n''t I the pleasure of listening to so many experiences of yours which interest me and give me food for thought?
37419	Have n''t you succeeded?
37419	Have the years left their traces upon you, O ye, whom I love, my brethren in faith?
37419	Have you ever heard of anyone''s living twice, or being young twice?"
37419	He drew her to him again, and said excitedly:"And must I do without you, be with you and not enfold you, not kiss you?
37419	He''s_ meshugge!_ What sort of_ Chochmes_ is that?
37419	Hebrew or German or Latin?
37419	Her father''s opposition would be the easiest to overcome, but her mother''s?
37419	Here, in the Jewish community?
37419	His wife cried and sobbed, his children bawled-- her husband, their father-- where was he?
37419	How could anyone in the Khille compare with her in breeding and birth?"
37419	How could anyone who is chiefly occupied with such affairs pass it by unheeding?
37419	How could he be wandering about through the city across the Ring past all these people in so scanty a costume?
37419	How could he give her up,--Rita?
37419	How could he resign her?
37419	How could they consent?
37419	How could you think such a thing?
37419	How does it look?
37419	How does it look?
37419	How does the Hebrew word happen to come to me?
37419	How long must it be?"
37419	How long will Israel continue to have patriarchs?
37419	How long will honor be brought to them?
37419	How should I guess from whom?"
37419	How should he have known that the names Lesser and Friedheim belonged to his family?
37419	Hugo, what will it all come to?
37419	I ask you who was Simon Eichelkatz of Tarnow?
37419	I told this to the Herr Rabbiner, and he thought the matter over and asked:''Can nothing be done, Eichelkatz, to bring peace into your married life?
37419	I''ve experienced it, Herr Kreisphysikus-- I"--he paused an instant--"yes, and why should n''t I tell you?
37419	I, a Jew, and he an Oberstleutnant?
37419	If Simon were sitting in some sunny spot, who knows if his seventy- eight years would be oppressing him so?
37419	If anyone could have learned about death you certainly would have-- but can one learn the eternal riddles of nature?
37419	If one is able to declare a dividend of fourteen and a half per cent, is n''t that success?
37419	In fact, is it possible for us moderns still to pray?
37419	In what is it?
37419	In which department is your work now?"
37419	Is dirt a constituent of cleanliness?"
37419	Is he, God forbid, really sick?
37419	Is it a very bad trouble?
37419	Is it possible they had not received sufficient power from the authorities?
37419	Is marriage so unqualifiedly desirable?
37419	Is n''t all that success?
37419	Is n''t it very sad that all our thoughts should be dominated by this one subject?
37419	Is not all weeping a lament?
37419	It is no small matter; for instance, at the Seder, how many do you expect?"
37419	It was n''t anything, was n''t it?
37419	May I count upon you, Mrs. Benas, honored cousin?"
37419	Mr. Benas frowned slightly:"That means I must give not only my millions but also my son to the cause?"
37419	My eye fell again on the daguerreotype-- were you a strong wind, Rabbi Dr. Merzbach?
37419	Next came the abrupt question:"In general, Herr Kreisphysikus, are you in favor of wet or dry treatment in rheumatism?"
37419	Not of all I think and feel?"
37419	Not speak to him of his letter?
37419	Now could I, Herr Kreisphysikus?
37419	Now in these saddest of times, to tear herself away from those who suffered and struggled?
37419	Now that your son is grown up and ready to go to the university?''
37419	Now, I ask you, Herr Kreisphysikusleben, if a man always scolds and means well, is n''t that as good as if a man speaks softly and is false?
37419	Of what use are morphine injections?
37419	Or the similarity of their attitude toward life?
37419	Or the tradition that remained unaltered through the centuries?
37419	Peacefully and quietly as in this hour?
37419	Reb Shimme, should I drive him in with the white or the black horse?
37419	Religion teaches both of them to be good, upright, and pious; and if they are n''t, how can religion help it?
37419	Renaissance, rococo, or Empire... perhaps the English style pleases you better?"
37419	Rita must have had some suspicion of his feelings, else why had she blushed?
37419	Rosenfeld?"
37419	Rosenfeld?"
37419	Round or long, wide or narrow?
37419	Shall I be more severe than_ Shem Yisborach_?''
37419	She was listening to the music, lost in revery, and she started with surprise, when she suddenly heard at her side:"Are you musical, too, Miss Rita?"
37419	Simon Eichelkatz, who was Simon Eichelkatz?
37419	Simon looked into space, then said:"Do you know the real meaning of the word''_ nebbich_''Herr Kreisphysikus?"
37419	So unexpectedly?
37419	Tell me, Herr Kreisphysikus, if men grow old, they live seventy years or a little more, and do n''t they stay dead a million years?
37419	That it intimidates us, makes us anxious, petty, serious, and embittered?"
37419	That we ca n''t free ourselves from it any more?
37419	That we ca n''t rise superior to it?
37419	That''s it, is it not?
37419	The Herr Rabbiner shook his head and asked:''How about your son''s future?''
37419	The grandson, no doubt, has a family also?"
37419	The moment was ominous, but Dr. Weilen rose to the occasion and said:"May I tell you now what prompted me to ask for the pleasure of a visit here?"
37419	The old Judaism and the new,--how would they exist together?
37419	The servant bowed; as he was leaving the room, his master called after him:"Is my son at home?"
37419	The shrill call of the Shofar, or the soft sense- enslaving tones of the organ?
37419	Then Hugo asked his friend with concern in his voice:"Are you tired?"
37419	Through the keyhole?
37419	To this you would not submit; why should you?
37419	To what had the conversation led her?
37419	Was he in some saloon?
37419	Was he trifling, or was he serious?
37419	Was it heartlessness or keensightedness that made them so hard and unloving?
37419	Was it likely that I would be the exception?
37419	Was there no inward protest against what she was about to do?
37419	Was there some other reason?
37419	Was this object Sandberg or his ghost?
37419	Weilen?"
37419	Were the large mass of them not rendered doubly small and inferior because the great men among them were entirely too great?
37419	What business of ours is it, if the coming generation eats cake instead of hard, dry bread?
37419	What can a single person do?
37419	What can one ever receive from others that does not exist in oneself?
37419	What could a frivolous Madame Eichelkatz do, and how could she hinder a man who''gives himself to mankind,''nebbich?
37419	What could he have been thinking of when he allowed his unpleasant mood to get the better of him?
37419	What difference does it make that as an attorney he has a practice worth one hundred thousand marks?
37419	What do the relatives think of Dr. Weilen''s wish?"
37419	What do you think of it, Rita?"
37419	What do you think, Herr Kreisphysikus?
37419	What do you think?"
37419	What does he want of the family?
37419	What does he want there?
37419	What does he want?
37419	What does he wish of us?
37419	What does his interest mean, his familiarity?
37419	What frightens you?"
37419	What gave the man the right to remonstrate with me on this subject?
37419	What had driven him from his room?
37419	What had happened?
37419	What had moved the soul of this woman to such conclusions on married life?
37419	What had possessed him to tell an utter stranger so much of my life, to praise me, and speak of my relations with my quiet, reserved little mother?
37419	What has religion to do with these matters, anyhow?
37419	What have they done that they should be extinguished forever, while the others live on forever?
37419	What is it that draws me to this old man?
37419	What is soul?
37419	What makes you sad?
37419	What must he think of her?
37419	What should I do in Berlin among nothing but strangers?
37419	What should a man be named Eichelkatz for if he''s a professor?
37419	What signifies so slight a sacrifice as compared with the awful fate that had befallen Teacher Sandberg?
37419	What think you, Elkish?"
37419	What was her inner development after this first, hard disillusionment, this spiritual conflict?
37419	What would be the outcome of it all?
37419	What would you think if I bought so beautiful and valuable a silver service that it might be used after the festival for Rita''s future household?
37419	What''s gotten into your head?
37419	What''s the matter, Fanny?
37419	What''s to prevent our getting together comfortably without these endless disputes and excited debates?"
37419	What_ had_ Simon Eichelkatz lived through?
37419	When I have passed my final examinations?"
37419	Whence had Simon Eichelkatz taken these metaphors, these conceptions, these words?
37419	Whence these ideas on the rights and dignity of man?
37419	Whence these opinions animated by the spirit of humanitarianism?
37419	Whence this wisdom, Simon Eichelkatz?
37419	Whence this wisdom?
37419	Where could they find a more suitable object on which to let out their bad humor?
37419	Where is it?
37419	Where is the Jewish home to- day like the home of yesterday?
37419	Where?
37419	Whither had he wandered?
37419	Who are the others?
37419	Who are the others?
37419	Who buys pictures of Menzel, and busts of Begas, who, indeed?
37419	Who can tell?
37419	Who is Herr Jonas Goldstücker?"
37419	Who is exclusive?
37419	Who knows her secrets?
37419	Who knows?
37419	Who was this man?
37419	Who would have paid any attention to Herr Dr. Krakauer, saving your reverence?
37419	Who, she''d like to know, is a certain Simon Eichelkatz, to whom I devote all my spare time?
37419	Why did he never come before?
37419	Why do you cry?
37419	Why had she allowed herself to be so carried away?
37419	Why not?
37419	Why not?
37419	Why not?
37419	Why object?
37419	Why should I force myself upon them?
37419	Why should not the descendants of those who carried it from its source to all quarters of the earth be the ones to bring it back?
37419	Why should not the most beneficial results come from such colonization?
37419	Why should there not be souvenirs of the day?"
37419	Why should they be worse off than the others?
37419	Why spend money upon ventures that will profit only future generations?
37419	Why?
37419	Why?
37419	Will he himself be disposed to receive me?
37419	Will the family receive me for that day?
37419	Would the young people of the future gather about the patriarchs?
37419	Would they leave the busy life, the gay bustle of existence, its struggles, and its duties in search of consecration and peace?
37419	Would you not enjoy entering the service of the Government?"
37419	Yet did she not judge his deed as the outcome of reasoned consideration, his voluntary death as a sacrifice to his family, as a martyr''s death?
37419	You have just been with Hugo?"
37419	You remember?
37419	that we are at home?"
36403	''Do you mean any allusion?'' 36403 ''Was that the painter''s name?''
36403	Ah, Idoine, if now there were no immortality, what would you do?
36403	Ah, so thought I, too, once; but whom should the pious love, except God?
36403	Ah, what can I suppose?
36403	Albano,said she,"why art thou to- day so altered, so sad, so tender?"
36403	Albano,said she,"why must we find each other so late and part so early?
36403	All that the infinite mother wills and sends is to me to- day childishly dear, even death;--are not we, too, part and parcel of her immortality?
36403	Am I in fault?
36403	Am I not right, thou promisest it, my dear?
36403	Am I not such, if I really will it?
36403	Am I not very timid?
36403	Am I related to her?
36403	Am I right?
36403	And am not I, then, dying?
36403	And had the man better reasons for it_ in petto_ than I?
36403	And is the Mont Blanc overhead, then, nothing but a spot, too?
36403	And marriage?
36403	And what did he determine? 36403 And what fearful conclusion dost thou draw from it all?"
36403	And where is the marble Forum itself?
36403	Are you afraid, perhaps?
36403	Are you not the painter of the sneezing self- portrait?
36403	Are you, too, in Arcadia? 36403 Art thou dead or a dream?"
36403	Art thou my unknown sister?
36403	Art thou the daughter of my father? 36403 Ascension?"
36403	Bold man,said she, in confusion,"who art thou?
36403	Brother, that is still thy serious meaning?
36403	But O when wilt thou find_ thy_ father at last? 36403 But did Linda really repeat her no?"
36403	But is it of any use?
36403	But to speak without any poetic white- heat or culminating of fancy, my poetic friend, how is that canton down below there properly named?
36403	But what had he done to you?
36403	But when is that?
36403	Can you show me,said he, softly, as half in earnest and half in jest,"a purer field of spurs on the whole map?"
36403	Certainly,said Julienne, with quickness,"I can, indeed, only think of this and that; what do I know?"
36403	Coldness?
36403	Could we not both answer, Albano?
36403	Count, did I understand you?
36403	Dear father,asked Albano, with surprise,"do you mean at some future time to definitely enlighten me on the subject?"
36403	Didst thou think upon my consent to thy union with the Countess?
36403	Do I, too, distress you?
36403	Do you hear nothing?
36403	Do you wish your letters too?
36403	Does Liana,said Dian,"still come often to Chariton''s?
36403	Does it still go on pleasantly there?
36403	Dost thou not know me?
36403	Dost thou tremble, or do I?
36403	Gracious damsel?
36403	Has Schoppe driven both away by the truth?
36403	Has his father sent you hither?
36403	Has my heart, then, already denied it thee? 36403 Hast thou not already forgiven, and have not I too?
36403	Have I spoken well, Albano? 36403 Hiort, art thou dead?"
36403	How comes it,said Julienne,"that in the open air and at night even the most insignificant music is pleasant and stirring?"
36403	How could the moderns,said the Counsellor of Arts, Fraischdörfer,"build anything, except some little Bernini''s towers?"
36403	How did Romeiro''s form rise out of_ Lago Maggiore?_said Albano.
36403	How do we know, then, that there is anything natural?
36403	How does Rome strike you?
36403	How does,asked Dian, half joking,"my old patron, the Lector Augusti?"
36403	How goes it with my most precious son? 36403 How otherwise?
36403	How true,said she:"what say you to a Gallic war?"
36403	How will it be with us all,said Linda,"when we meet again, and seek again the lovely soil?"
36403	I do not understand thee,said Albano;"what art thou afraid of?"
36403	I had a sister, too,said Albano;"can one call up the dead?"
36403	I, too, sister?
36403	Idoine, tell me, how then can one think of what is great and what is little at once?
36403	If he is not a fool,said his wife,"why then does he smash all the looking- glasses?"
36403	If the knight,said she,"thinks so, can I do less?
36403	Intoxication?
36403	Is any one there?
36403	Is he coming back, then?
36403	Is he coming back?
36403	Is it thou, Julienne?
36403	Is it you again, ye divine ones? 36403 Is not that,"he added, in a low tone, with a shy look at Siebenkäs,"the gloomy one,_ cousin?_"Albano would not know nor hear anything.
36403	Is not the fountain her image? 36403 Is that your petition?"
36403	Is there any trouble between thee and my brother?
36403	Is thy name Julienne?
36403	Is thy request sincere?
36403	It is so singularly familiar to me here,said Albano;"whence can this arise?"
36403	It''s Roquairol, that''s all; shall we go on?
36403	Julienne,said he, seriously, and with deep emotion,"art thou really my sister at last?"
36403	Know''st thou,said he, continuing to tremble more violently in his agitation by reason of the magic of evening,"wherein Idoine is unlike her?
36403	Knowest thou me?
36403	Last night in the church at Blumenbühl before the priest?
36403	Liana, what have I then done to thee?
36403	Liana,said he, in the softest tone, and drops fell from his eyes,"art thou still my Liana?
36403	Liana?
36403	May I not propose it to the Fürstinn, then, who certainly esteems him so highly?
36403	Must ye torment me, ye I''s?
36403	My Schoppe,it cried,"I seek thee, dost thou not know me?"
36403	My Schoppe,said Albano, agitated,"knowest thou me no more?"
36403	My friend,inquired Schoppe of an official messenger who came behind them with tin- plate and knapsack,"what do you call this village?"
36403	No one, dearest; where?
36403	Nor yet to Julienne?
36403	Nor yet to the most satanic Satan?
36403	O my good man,said Albano,"what do you say?"
36403	O why?
36403	O, how dost thou come back so out of the beautiful, gay earth?
36403	O, what''s to do with hearts? 36403 O, why not, indeed?"
36403	O, why then can no woman love but just so far as one will have her, and no further,--absolutely none? 36403 Of that,"said Dian, surprised,"I know very little; but it is a shocking purpose, and what good is to come of it?"
36403	Say, where livest thou?
36403	Shall I,said he,"dissemble and juggle before a friend?
36403	Shall we go first to my sister''s?
36403	Should I then keep silence? 36403 Son,"cried Gaspard Cesara, earnestly,--"son, dost thou not know me?"
36403	Step- penitent and thief, am I not father- confessor and Pater enough for thee, who will soon baptize thee? 36403 Sweet youth, can I then, now, choose but love thee eternally?
36403	That were my father''s spouse and my dear mother? 36403 The mystery about me?"
36403	The slow carriage I know; whose is the swift one?
36403	Thou art going away?
36403	Thou art still going to France?
36403	Thou art still here, surely?
36403	Thou canst surely keep awake and travel one night?
36403	Thou lookest quite hollow: art thou so sick, love?
36403	Thou, false one?
36403	To- morrow?
36403	Truly the Princess is right,said Linda, and added, as if displeased at Albano and everything,"and what is life, more than a glass door to heaven?
36403	What are the customs here?
36403	What does he write?
36403	What has this same reality,said Idoine, playfully,"taken away from you or done to you?
36403	What is that?
36403	What is the matter, Schoppe?
36403	What is the matter?
36403	What is this? 36403 What now do we get from all this?"
36403	What shall I do, then?
36403	What shall one do, then,said Julienne,--"leap into rivers, up mountains, on horseback, and so on?"
36403	What then,said he,"if misfortune does knead a young man thoroughly and soundly in her kneading- trough?
36403	What were all beside?
36403	What wilt thou do now?
36403	What wilt thou?
36403	What, then, shall I do? 36403 What,"she kept continually saying to herself,--"what then had this noble man done to deserve that I should cause him a whole evening full of pangs?
36403	Where is Saturn''s Temple?
36403	Where is my Gibbon?
36403	Where is the great, free people, the senate of kings, the voice of the orators, the procession to the Capitol? 36403 Where sits the Pater?
36403	Where was that?
36403	Wherefore do we sinners creep and buzz about here? 36403 Whither?"
36403	Who else could it be,replied he, coldly,"that would dare to assume my name?
36403	Who else?
36403	Who is it?
36403	Who is that coming so hastily yonder?
36403	Who lives there?
36403	Who?
36403	Whom would you see?
36403	Why are there no lamps in that house?
36403	Why did not, then, I, too, go down like those whom I esteemed? 36403 Why do distances take so mighty a hold of the soul, although painted with the same colors as what is nearer?"
36403	Why does not man fall on his knees and adore the world, the mountains, the sea, the all? 36403 Why not?"
36403	Why should I spare thee any more than myself?
36403	Why twice over?
36403	Why,he went on,"did they oblige me to owe so many thanks to so many a proud, stern spirit for my mere-- birthright?
36403	Would not all these people, then, have been dead now, after all, if it had not been for Vesuvius?
36403	Would you,he continued, collecting himself,"lay out an eternity of that elysium- life in Ischia as adequate to a man?
36403	Ye days in Ischia,he sighed,"ye hours in Vesuvius and in Tivoli, can you reverse your course?
36403	Yes? 36403 Yes?"
36403	You are wicked and godless toward a blind maiden; what will you? 36403 [ 18]"But which way then?
36403	_ Diable!_screamed she, in the bedchamber, spying out the tall Minister;"who stands there?
36403	_ Vis- à- vis d''un ange? 36403 ''Are you he? 36403 ''Brother, simply say, what has this gentleman here done back of Valencia?'' 36403 ''My friend,''he thundered away,''with what_ right_ do you steal pictures, then?'' 36403 ''Shall I go this way? 36403 ''Stupid century,''said I,''do I then want anything more of thee?'' 36403 ''Under what circumstances?'' 36403 ''Will he know me?'' 36403 A voice, spake within him:What has there been then?
36403	Against me?"
36403	Ah, Linda, do not here deeds lie everywhere around us, instead of words and wishes?
36403	Ah, thou, dost thou, then, also love my very innermost self, Linda?"
36403	Albano asked,"Who is the strong brother?"
36403	Albano broke out, weeping, when he found himself so suddenly clasped by a beneficent arm out of the cloud,"all this dost thou now give me at once?"
36403	Albano raised himself up erect, and said, in the deafness of anguish,"Who spake that?
36403	Albano, freely granting it, said, in an inquiring tone, he had probably just arrived?
36403	Albano, yes?"
36403	All this I have( wilt thou believe it?)
36403	Am I not at all like the glorified one?
36403	Am I right?"
36403	Am I standing in the mask- dance of dreams?"
36403	Am not I, too, beautiful?
36403	And besides, what then was there to fear in the very raree- show of the grave?
36403	And can she forget that?"
36403	And how could he maintain that life- long silent coldness toward me?"
36403	And how fares the sweet one?"
36403	And thou knowest assuredly that this picture here is the one you made of her on Isola Bella?"
36403	And what shall a man to whom the armor of life in such situations is worked thin or worn thin, seriously resolve upon?"
36403	And which danger is the greater?
36403	Art thou no devil?
36403	As they stepped in, she immediately began, as she said,"Dost thou still know the chamber, Albano?"
36403	At last his father asked him upon one occasion,"Why dost thou demean thyself so strangely toward Herr von Bouverot?
36403	At this moment, also, came the unreflecting Rabette, and would fain draw him into the general joy, and said,"Does anything ail thee?"
36403	Both were persons who never liked to answer the question, How do you do?
36403	Brother?"
36403	But dost thou not, prithee, allow thyself too deeply in this feeling, in this cold vault?
36403	But he deferred not the infernal question,"Linda, who was with thee on Friday evening?"
36403	But how canst thou think of my forgiving him?"
36403	But how did it come to pass?
36403	But how have we both fallen upon the subject of this uncomfortable being?"
36403	But is, then, the contemplation of a bad condition itself a good condition?
36403	But shall I repel the poor, sick, pale spirit from myself, too?
36403	But the rest and refuse of the world, sir?
36403	But what golden jewel of a fortune does not in addition thereto still stand open?
36403	But whom shall a mother trust, whom mistrust, at court?
36403	But why were you so eager to have me with you?
36403	But you had once never more than half a will; how is it?"
36403	But, Hesus, are not sorrows the thorns, wherewith the buckle of love fastens?
36403	But, brother?"
36403	Can he ever let thee go?
36403	Canst thou then believe that they will allow a princess- sister of Hohenfliess to sign a pass to her brother for a democratic campaign?
36403	Changed, softened, with transfigured eyes, and with sinking voice, Linda said,"Does my friend love me so greatly?
36403	Come ye then again with your real old love?"
36403	Count?"
36403	Dian, say, what can a modern man do for it, that he lives so late after their ruins?''
36403	Did I think of this on my setting out?
36403	Did he meet thee?"
36403	Did he name my name?"
36403	Did not, in me also, that scum of excess boil up and overspread the clearness?"
36403	Do not landscape, mountain, coasts, like an echo, speak so many the more syllables to the soul the farther off they are?
36403	Does he still think of his true foster- parents?
36403	Does she not press upward out of the earth, where she dwells?"
36403	Does thy death''s head without lip and tongue still bestir itself to lie?
36403	Does, then, the two days''divine dream last even over into the cold to- day?
36403	Does_ he_ know it?"
36403	Dost thou know me?
36403	Dost thou still lie,--thou cloaca dug in Paradise!--into the ear of the great Fatal Sister, thou mimic mummery?
36403	For what, then, dost thou take the night- adventure?"
36403	Friend, is he entirely worthy of her?"
36403	From Rabette he parted with so tempestuous a tenderness that she said to him, with alarm,"Charles, I hope this does not signify anything evil?"
36403	From whom hast thou the latest?"
36403	Froulay''s daughter, Albano?
36403	God, how then was his end?"
36403	Good Julienne, why dost thou not speak?"
36403	Had all been but the fleeting cloud- procession of dreams, the brief whirl and shaping that goes on in their magic smoke?
36403	Has the Baldhead nowhere run against thee?
36403	Has, then, no man ever yet experienced the pain of lost love, that he may know what a thousand times harder desolation it inflicts upon a woman?
36403	Have you observed how_ aqua toffana_, taken in quantities, distorts?
36403	Have you, then, not been acquainted at all with the lovely child?"
36403	He came to himself and looked wakefully around; but soon the lava of wrath ran again through his snow:"Unlucky boy, what was the talk about?"
36403	He heard some people say in passing,"Who would have dreamed of it?"
36403	He stiffened at the sight of the madman, cried,"Lord and God, are you behind me and before me, are you red and green?"
36403	He therefore exchanged several rational words with his foster relatives from Blumenbühl;--he said to Rabette:"It pleases you, does it not?"
36403	He took leave of him, and said,"Friend of our friend, will we keep together?"
36403	Heavens, why am I then, so to speak, so ridiculous in your eyes-- I mean just now?"
36403	Her eye fell, and she merely said,"May you venture?"
36403	Here the Knight interrupted her:"Gone by?
36403	How can I wish to live any longer after it?
36403	How much dost thou suppose that I know of the matter?"
36403	I am anxious; how can I be otherwise?
36403	I am still the same as ever; and hast thou too not changed?"
36403	I ever go into the city again?"
36403	I have as yet been and done nothing; but when life is as yet an empty mist, canst thou overcome it, or seize it fast and dash it to pieces?
36403	I have, however, powers for much; why shall I not say so?
36403	I love it; where then are_ you_ to be found for us except in reality?"
36403	I must ask what, then, is his object, who his leader, his manager?"
36403	I recognize here absolutely nothing at all,"he continued;"do those columns belong to the magnificent Temple of Peace?"
36403	I should be stiller, stronger, briefer than now: and what could there be beyond, except to die either_ for_ the loved one or--_by_ him?
36403	If the crowned earth rears around us such blossoming shores, such sunny mountains, would she fain enclose therewith unhappy beings?
36403	If the ruins of a temple inspire melancholy, thought he, why shall not the ruins of a great soul affect me so still more?
36403	If we throw away life as too small for our wishes, still do they not belong to life itself, and did they not come from it?
36403	Is Luigi my brother?
36403	Is even Roquairol, I pray, like me in so many things, and does he love thee so much, and has he loved thee so long, and died once, too, like Liana?"
36403	Is he not so much the worse that he bears this consciousness, and so much the weaker that he sees an incurable cancer- sore growing upon him?
36403	Is he prosperous, still good and well?
36403	Is he, then, anything more discreet and moral than a man?"
36403	Is it not the very image of her eternal tears?
36403	Is it not, then, sinful to degrade divine gifts into state- revenues and match- moneys,--yes, match[120]-moneys indeed?
36403	Is love, then, love''s justification?"
36403	Is my dead sister Severina thy sister?"
36403	Is not every morning and every hope a beginning of spring?
36403	Is not that a smaller Switzerland only in a greater lake of Geneva?"
36403	Is not the sun, when he approaches us, cold too?"
36403	Is not then the discomfort transitory too?
36403	Is there anything about me that moves thee, Albano?
36403	Julienne at last got the word:"Well, suppose it, then; is not Idoine, however, noble and good?"
36403	Librarian?"
36403	Librarian?"
36403	May I dare to presuppose him weak, and shun the acceleration of connections, which, after all, must come with her?"
36403	Me?"
36403	My dull, pale face, perhaps?"
36403	No sooner had they entered, than a voice from within his chamber called, in a guttural, animal''s voice,"Back again so soon, my master?"
36403	O God, why not do it in earnest?
36403	O Linda, I love thee with pangs, both when near and when far,--O with what yet unfelt pangs should I lose thee?
36403	O Linda, can a man be otherwise?
36403	O, must not princes themselves lie, because they are eternally cheated?
36403	O, what honest bride would have let herself so easily be blinded by such a suicide?
36403	O, when shall the sharp sickle lift itself in the east, and cut life in twain?
36403	O, whoso fears nothing in the empty froth- and- sham- love, what should he dread or decline in the real, living sun- love?
36403	Of myself what is there to write?
36403	Of what avail to thee is death in the dissolved ice- sea?
36403	Only forms are embraced, only the fleshly covering is enfolded in the arms; who, then, clasps a person to a person?
36403	Only how comes there a man like the Baldhead and like the Father of Death, who so incomprehensibly predicted to me in Mola that I should find thee?"
36403	Or so uncertain?
36403	Say, Herr von Bouverot?
36403	Schoppe jumped up, twice in succession put the question to Albano, who was lost in thought:"Wilt thou go with me?"
36403	Shall we not come hither again?
36403	She checked herself, then asked, in a low voice,"Albano, is she still in thy heart?"
36403	She grasped his hand, and said,"We certainly do not misunderstand each other, Count?"
36403	She ran round and sang again:"Know''st thou the land?"
36403	She replied,"The storm is so loud, what saidst thou, love?"
36403	She started up;"Who are you?
36403	She still asked, jocosely, as they parted,"Who has been presenting thee with a new sister, lately?"
36403	Should not one immediately stick the trumpery here as they do a wounded horse?
36403	Sister, Linda, what have I, after all, yet done upon the earth?"
36403	So?
36403	The Lector is despatched to tell thee all: where should I find time?
36403	The Spaniard came to himself, and replied,"I do n''t know; is it true, then?
36403	The gold- rose?
36403	The maiden asked me,''Why do you grow pale?
36403	The spirits of saints, of heroes, of artists, follow after the living man, and ask, indignantly,''What art thou?''
36403	Then Albano looked at him staringly, and said,"Are we not gleaming earth- masks on graves?"
36403	Then I know well that he means no good, and I spare him from an anxious dread on that account; for shall two, brother and sister, sink in their bloom?
36403	Then I look again at my own act of looking, and as this goes on_ ad infinitum_, what then comes to one from it all?
36403	They said to one another,"Gloomy One, is it not so, have I told any falsehood?
36403	Thou wilt kill the French and yet love them?"
36403	To- day thou wilt not take it ill of thy little Linda[59] that she speaks of dying,--seest thou haply that I was then in the right?
36403	Touching him, had he seen thee earlier...""Did he not see early the image on_ Lago Maggiore_, but unlike, as he said?"
36403	Were not that better?"
36403	What are the thickest prison- walls of life but vine- trellises built up for the ripening of the wine- glow?
36403	What art thou like?"
36403	What boots it?
36403	What can she give which I can not offer him three times over?
36403	What did it concern me?
36403	What did she mean?
36403	What does man see before him, when with the thread in his hand he steps out of the subterranean labyrinth?
36403	What is the earth in comparison with a heart?
36403	What is there left?
36403	What knew you of my Schoppe, when you once in Ratto''s cellar made believe as if you knew a frightful deed of his?"
36403	What wilt thou more?
36403	What wilt thou now seek on mountains and ruins?
36403	When Dian had gone out, he asked Albano:"Do I not sit now much cooler and more icy here?
36403	When does man know, then, that precisely he, this very_ I_, is meant and loved?
36403	When shall man act extraordinarily, then, except in extraordinary situations?"
36403	When was there ever a better December and March[96] than this year?
36403	Where is the temple and my mother?"
36403	Who can skim off the world sea, if he does not break away its banks?
36403	Who wrote it?
36403	Who wrote it?
36403	Who?
36403	Whom did you mean then, ye hellish liars?"
36403	Why am I, then, so certain of thy love?
36403	Why can I not have thee about me and in my daily sight?
36403	Why did they not trust my silence quite as well?
36403	Why does the delay of thy letter prefigure at once greater pains, ah, the greatest, before my soul?
36403	Why is our heart narrower than our eye?
36403	Why shall we cut this pleasure still shorter for him, when you, too, already complain to me of the sickliness of the fair one?
36403	Why was I not his first love, and his Liana, and even dead too?
36403	Will it not create and grasp into the distance and snatch its life blossoms from the highest peak of heaven?
36403	Wilt thou distress me, determined spirit, by a vehement No?"
36403	Wilt thou one day, thou Uranide, love a man?
36403	Would you send him as a youth into the cloister of the most blissful repose?
36403	Ye two fair stars, ye that still look down from above, may I come nearer to you?
36403	Yes, you were happy there; who will be so after you?
36403	You loved her too?''
36403	Your petition?"
36403	[ 62] What was I going to say to thee, Albano?
36403	[ 77] How are Chariton and the children doing?"
36403	a wretch am I?"
36403	am I, then, beautiful?
36403	and did not sister Julienne in the end disentangle herself from all mysteries?"
36403	and swiftly drew her hand out of his, and smoothed lightly his locks and cheek and then his eye, and asked,"How?"
36403	and then did I not fly up from the little flower to the blooming Linda?
36403	and went on myself, and kept asking,''Is it not so?''
36403	and where does death dwell but in life?
36403	answered Dian,"who can escape without love in Italy?
36403	art thou Liana?"
36403	can the holy storm of tones only stir a particle of dust, while the rude, agitated air displaces mountains of ashes?
36403	can you ever come back again and overflow anew the insatiable heart, that it may drink, and say,''It is enough''?"
36403	cried Dian, with all a father''s terror,"is it really so?
36403	cried Linda;"is not life itself a long suicide?
36403	cried he, weeping aloud,"is it thus with life and joy and all truth?
36403	de grace, pourquoi ces régards, ces mouvements?
36403	dead?
36403	he stammered,"has anything happened?"
36403	how didst thou become what thou art?"
36403	into what shape are they not folded?
36403	is there no one then to help me?
36403	qui me payera?_"Linda sank powerless on Julienne''s bosom, and the latter stammered,"O, the sinner and suicide!"
36403	said Albano;"what best thing has not occurred in a state of enthusiasm, and what worst thing has not been done in cold blood?
36403	said Gaspard, after some time, with stronger voice,"wilt thou accompany me?"
36403	said Linda, vehemently,"why speak any more of it at all?
36403	said Roquairol, his wrath exhausted, relying on the tear- built rainbow of peace,--"Albano?"
36403	said she, fearfully,"do I know, then, that he meditates no harm against himself?
36403	said the Corsican, angrily;"what?
36403	shall I go that way?''
36403	shall the glowing soul, exhaling like smoke, rise to heaven, and consume itself?
36403	she screamed,"the cursed suicide''s play is true?"
36403	themselves learn to flatter, because they are forever flattered?
36403	thought he,"what arm strikes again into my life?"
36403	till all at once, as if awaking, she exclaimed,"O, how can I say that so gayly?"
36403	what are words?"
36403	what''s to do with sorrows?"
36403	whence have_ you_, then, derived this knowledge?''
36403	where art thou?"
36403	whereupon he had stood still, looked at him seriously, and given the answer,"Who are you?
36403	who set thee on to this?"
36403	why comest thou so late, and so pale?"
36403	why do ye then believe that there is still any love here below?
36403	why does a cloud hardly a mile long oppress us, when that very cloud stands itself under the stars of immensity?
36403	why let myself, then, be boiled in these tear- pots?"
36403	why this silly, tragic scenery?
36403	you, miserable Bouverot?
46397	Allow me a plain question: Have women been admitted to a share in the rule? 46397 Am I, then, always to be the plaything and sport of the invisible Powers?"
46397	And have you had no relapse?
46397	And how did you get cured?
46397	And now his body appears to you?
46397	And what about death?
46397	And what were your doctor''s orders?
46397	Are there any other places?
46397	Are you afraid?
46397	Born as I am out of mire, created for baseness, feeding on decay, how shall I be freed from earthly grossness except by death? 46397 Can you imagine,"he says,"such a piece of infernal bad luck?
46397	Could you tell me what time it is?
46397	Have n''t you seen a carriage drawn by a chestnut horse, and driven by a man with a dark complexion?
46397	Have you ever had similar abnormal experiences before?
46397	Have you had a pleasant journey?
46397	Have you no talisman against them?
46397	He suffers from neurasthenia and believes himself persecuted----"By demons?
46397	How so?
46397	I assure you----"Oh; then you made yourself invisible?
46397	Is any one there?
46397	Is it a real woman, or a spectre?
46397	Is it some one with a spite against you?
46397	Is not this plain speaking on the part of a mortal? 46397 Over your head?"
46397	Since the first woman made an agreement with the Devil, why should her daughters not do so likewise? 46397 Some one unseen?"
46397	Tell me, old fellow, can you sleep at night?
46397	That man there resembles one of our friends, but which of them?
46397	The dead? 46397 Then is it----?"
46397	Thou wilt not answer? 46397 Well, who?"
46397	Well?
46397	What do you mean by''also''?
46397	What does it mean? 46397 What does this Swedenborg say?"
46397	What is he suffering from now?
46397	What is it, then?
46397	What is that about?
46397	What is that?
46397	What is the matter with him?
46397	What is the matter with the old man?
46397	What is the matter?
46397	What then demandest thou of me? 46397 What was that?"
46397	What?
46397	Where am I?
46397	Which driver?
46397	Which way did you come?
46397	Who is that?
46397	Who?
46397	Why? 46397 You also?"
46397	You also?
46397	--smile at the folly and over- daring of human ants?
46397	Am I mad?
46397	Am I the Wandering Jew who refused the Redeemer a drink of water?
46397	Am I the first inventor of revolt or sin?
46397	Am I then watched?
46397	An accident(?)
46397	An epidemic of coincidences?
46397	And I speak,"What demandest thou of me, and wherefore plaguest thou me with thy Christ?
46397	And how comes it that the disturbance always takes an acoustic form?
46397	And what was won for us?
46397	And whither has thy wisdom led me?
46397	Are there none righteous?
46397	As I remarked something of this sort to him, a light seemed to break upon him,"Is that not the Devil?"
46397	But as to trusting doctors-- you know yourself already, perhaps?"
46397	But how about the others who spent their lives on their knees in devotion and self- denial, and who have all been disowned?
46397	But now no one takes me for an example, and what would be the use if I tried to preach to young men who have not sinned as much as I have?
46397	But what have I to complain of, since Providence has only granted fulfilment to an unholy prayer which I addressed to it in my youth?
46397	Can I then make myself invisible?"
46397	Can one make oneself invisible?
46397	Do I suffer from optical delusion?
46397	Do you know what makes life bearable for me?
46397	Does he appear to you in a disturbing way,--I mean in dreams?"
46397	Doth it please Thee to oppress me, to overthrow the work of Thine own hands, and to further the devices of the wicked?"''
46397	Edifying, is it not?
46397	For a moment the thought strikes me,"Suppose one of your acquaintances saw you now?"
46397	Has anyone got the power to tamper with my faculty of sight?
46397	Have I conceived all this people?
46397	Have I now blasphemed the Eternal, the Father of Jesus Christ, the God of the Old and New Testament?
46397	Have I then lost the sense for distances?
46397	Have you never had it?"
46397	Have you tried sulphonal for it?"
46397	He proceeds to corporal punishment, exclaiming,"So you answer back, do you?"
46397	How are we to explain a hallucination which is seen by one and heard by another?
46397	How can I have the right to despise the creation of the Eternal and the beautiful earth?
46397	How could you?
46397	How were you cured?"
46397	I do not ask now,"What have I to do here?"
46397	I do not deny the fact, but why must they do it just as I enter the place?
46397	I said;"do n''t you hear something?"
46397	In alarm, I wake him up,"Have you been dreaming, old fellow?"
46397	In order to clear up the matter, I asked my companion,"Can you see a protuberance on this fellow''s neck?"
46397	Is He preparing for His return, or has He arrived?
46397	Is He the"Good Tyrant"which youth dreams of, a Prince of Peace, a glorious hero?
46397	Is it necessary for me to answer?
46397	Is it quite befitting, this speech of an angry servant?
46397	Is it rash to connect these two facts?
46397	Is it the irrevocable doom pronounced against Sodom?
46397	Is it the sky which reflects the outspread sea, or the sea which mirrors the sky?
46397	Is it to make me a martyr at all costs, whether I do thy will or disregard it?
46397	Is my Teacher angry that I have written this?
46397	It must be the infliction of punishment which is to educate me?
46397	Moreover, Rheingold has a special message for me:--"_ Wellgunde_: Knowest thou not who alone is permitted to forge the gold?
46397	Must all perish?
46397	Norberg?"
46397	Of whom was he the re- incarnation?
46397	On the other hand, people lay stress on the proverb,"Evil companionship corrupts good manners"; but which is evil society, and which is the good?
46397	One stoops one''s head before a stone flung at one, but what of the flinger whom one is not conscious of having seen?
46397	Or have they fled from the sad sleep which, perhaps, has ceased to visit them?
46397	Sometimes, in order to help him, I let drop, as though by chance, an interrogatory remark,"Something is happening, is n''t it?"
46397	St. Chrysostom, the misogynist, says:"What is woman?
46397	Suppose that it was a lie, and that I am not the person for whom men take me?
46397	That is just the right word, and why?
46397	There is a universal awakening proceeding, and what is to be its goal?
46397	Thou wilt not?
46397	To preach morality?
46397	Was it a mere chance that frightened his horse so that he shied and upset the carriage?
46397	Well then, what about the revolt against the Invisible?
46397	What does He want?
46397	What does it mean?"
46397	What does that signify?
46397	What for?
46397	What is it after all in the book, which is to be a word of life to me?
46397	What is it then that is taking place in the world to- day?
46397	What is it?
46397	What is the good of seeking when the devil has a finger in the pie?
46397	What of my opponent in religion?
46397	What of that?"
46397	What protector furthered the schemes of this Corsican?
46397	What would''st thou of me?"
46397	When I hear fine music, I always ask myself,"Where did the composer find it?"
46397	Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people?
46397	Where am I?
46397	Where did you come from?"
46397	Where does He hide Himself, the Master of the house who kept it in good order, and watched the overseers in order to prevent injustice?"
46397	Where is He, the Heavenly Father, who can smite at the follies of His children and pardon after He has punished them?
46397	Where is the pilot that will guide us between these hidden reefs of conceit and false humility?"
46397	Who was Napoleon?
46397	Whose is the fault, and why have they made me a scapegoat?
46397	Why did not this confession of an occultist fall into my hands before?
46397	Why do I not become ill after such tortures as these?
46397	Why do n''t I complain to the manager?
46397	Why do you ask that?"
46397	Why hast thou condemned me to ingratitude, which I hate more than any other sin?
46397	Why must it be pinks, which I dislike because they resemble raw flesh and smell of a chemist''s shop?
46397	Why?
46397	Wilt thou make me a prophet?
46397	Without beating about the bush I asked him directly,"Where were you to- day between one and two o''clock?"
46397	XI IN PARIS Once more,--is it for the last time?
46397	and am I, now that I wish to follow and imitate Him, unable to approach Him?
46397	and have the Powers prospered them in their worldly affairs?"
46397	and wherefore have I not found favour in Thy sight, that Thou layest the burden of all this people upon me?
46397	should I not hate them that hate thee?
37831	''"_ No!_"Is that a fitting answer to a lady?
37831	''A million?
37831	''Ah, so he is your brother- in- law-- married to your sister, no doubt?
37831	''Alas;''he cried, as he made an involuntary movement towards the vanishing shadow,''shall I, then, never behold thee more in this world?''
37831	''And at what have you been looking that has engrossed your thoughts so much?''
37831	''And can they not guess at all who he is-- have they no clue to him?''
37831	''And is it impossible for you to speak seriously for two minutes together?
37831	''And pray in what colours did he paint me, if I may venture to ask?
37831	''And will you, then, promise to come back at Christmas, and act plays with us?''
37831	''And you, Annette?''
37831	''And your mother?''
37831	''Are you seriously bent on this examination?
37831	''But do you not know her name?''
37831	''But how can you have the heart to frighten me with such threats?
37831	''But how is this, Carl?''
37831	''But if you had been in Jettè''s place, how would you have felt?''
37831	''But ought I to run away without leaving one word behind?
37831	''But perhaps Jettè cares more for Gustav Holm than for me, whom she really does not know?''
37831	''But since questioning is the order of the day, I beg to ask why_ you_ wear that little ring on your finger?''
37831	''But suppose I were to get out by the window?
37831	''But tell me, my dear friend, how does this happen?
37831	''But the gout-- the gout in his feet?
37831	''But what if he should awake, and recognize us?''
37831	''But what in the world stands there?''
37831	''But what says the Justitsraad?''
37831	''But who would have thought that this morning?''
37831	''But whom didst thou bury under my name-- as a self- murderer, when thou didst fasten on me the stain of guilt in death?''
37831	''But why have you placed that gallows upon this lovely spot?''
37831	''But your clothes?''
37831	''But, good Heavens I have you all become deaf?
37831	''Can you make such?''
37831	''Come, begin; tell us Jettè''s birthday, and my father''s, and my mother''s?
37831	''Could you be surprised, my Lauretta?
37831	''Did you ever see him before?''
37831	''Did you hear what the watchman was singing, Johanna?''
37831	''Did you not come to spend some time with us?
37831	''Did you observe how he was dressed, and if he had any peculiar habit?''
37831	''Did your lady ring?''
37831	''Didst thou not call me?''
37831	''Do I know them?
37831	''Do n''t you all see now that it was not so stupid of me to propose examining him in the almanack?''
37831	''Do you know him, too?''
37831	''Do you repent of your sins?''
37831	''Do you think so?
37831	''God is in heaven,''thought he,''how can He condescend to hear the sigh that arises from the hell within my breast?
37831	''Had we not better take the bottle of wormwood with us in the carriage?''
37831	''Has he broken in over yonder?''
37831	''Hast thou not often called me?
37831	''Have you also got a headache, Hannè?
37831	''Have you been long at your uncle''s?''
37831	''Have you been to confession lately, my Laura?''
37831	''Have you been to the workshop?''
37831	''Have you remembered what he begged of you on this spot?
37831	''He is a merchant, is he not?
37831	''How I know that?...
37831	''How are you this morning, my dear?''
37831	''How can you be so revengeful, and still persecute Mr. Kerner in this inhuman way?''
37831	''How can you make such an assertion?
37831	''How is all this to end?''
37831	''How long is he going to stay here?''
37831	''How long were you in Berlin?''
37831	''How?
37831	''I can not but be much surprised that a person who insulted my father and us all so much, should...''''Insulted you, my dear young lady?
37831	''I found out shortly after that I knew two of the shepherds; but of what use was that to me?
37831	''If you are not ashamed of wearing the boys''clothes,''said he,''why should you not keep them on?''
37831	''Is it long since you have been to confession?''
37831	''Is it really true that you are going to leave us?''
37831	''Just tell me, nephew, what do you want with moustaches?''
37831	''May I ask how you know that, sir?''
37831	''Of the friend?''
37831	''Of whom are you speaking?''
37831	''Oh, indeed; but where is your nephew now?''
37831	''Oh, yes, I know him well enough,''she replied;''but the other?''
37831	''Or for your own, little Hannè?''
37831	''Or none of the party of shepherds and shepherdesses?''
37831	''Shall he be left to betray us both to- morrow?''
37831	''Shall we call each other by our first names, or not?
37831	''So you thought of me with fear and disgust, you two poor girls?
37831	''The room belongs to me,''said he to himself,''who has a right to prevent me from entering it?''
37831	''The young Kerner who went to Hamburg?''
37831	''Then say, how does the dear one fare?''
37831	''Then would you prefer to elope with Gustav?
37831	''Thou wilt sigh no more-- thou wilt no longer weep?''
37831	''Thou wishest ere the midnight To Holmé church to go?
37831	''To us?''
37831	''To whom does that carriage belong?''
37831	''Was I not right when I said that a coffin would come out of that house before the end of the year?''
37831	''Was it a dream,''gasped Frants,''or am I mad?
37831	''Well, did you find him?''
37831	''Well, tell me, have they found Morten Frederichsen?''
37831	''Were you afraid of them?
37831	''What are we to do here?
37831	''What are you doing there, child?''
37831	''What are you grinning at, fellow?''
37831	''What can this mean?''
37831	''What do you say?
37831	''What do you want here?''
37831	''What does this mean?
37831	''What if you should be taken at your word?
37831	''What is all this?''
37831	''What is it, dear?
37831	''What is that you say?
37831	''What is the matter, my dear child?''
37831	''What made you look so crossly at that excellent Mr. Stork, Johanna?''
37831	''What matters it whether the old man dies a few days sooner or later?
37831	''What other?''
37831	''What should we do with the boy?
37831	''What sort of looking person is he?
37831	''What sort of sport have they to- day at Green Moor?''
37831	''What the devil is all this?''
37831	''What, at it again, old man?
37831	''What, to be on a gallows?
37831	''What,_ you_ also pleading for him, my worthy friend?
37831	''What-- Mr. Adolph?
37831	''Where didst thou lay my bones?''
37831	''Where is he?''
37831	''Where is your betrothal- ring?''
37831	''Where?
37831	''Who is Gustav Holm?
37831	''Who is that person yonder?''
37831	''Who?
37831	''Why should I destroy your illusion?
37831	''Why was I not placed in my coffin?--why did I not enter a Christian burying- ground?''
37831	''Why, children, what has become of you, all this time?''
37831	''Why, what can he say?
37831	''Why-- O why?''
37831	''Why?
37831	''Will you beg pardon, and promise henceforth to be better?''
37831	''Written?
37831	''Yon old man at the farm has plenty of money-- ready money-- do you hear?
37831	''You know... it is... you are acquainted with that strange story?''
37831	''You surely will not--''''What?''
37831	''_ I!_ How so?
37831	***''And this happened in the nineteenth century, and here in our father- land?
37831	A counsellor?
37831	A defiance?
37831	A great rise in the price of anything?''
37831	A threatening letter?
37831	Adolph?''
37831	Am I not right, Jettè?
37831	Am I not wretched enough?
37831	And Jettè''s?
37831	And aunt Abelonè?
37831	And for whom is that coffin?''
37831	And have you forgotten how roughly he spoke to you?
37831	And now, how fared it with the thief himself, Thus making off with his ill- gotten pelf?
37831	And when I am gone, will you take my part, if I should be made the subject of animadversion?
37831	And who are they, if I may take the liberty of asking?
37831	Are you also suffering from nervousness?
37831	Are you going abroad again?''
37831	At length Jettè exclaimed,''The pretended cousin himself?''
37831	Besides, how are you going to live?
37831	But am I_ really_ in love with her?
37831	But is this the end of your drama?''
37831	But that little Hannè''s charming face, was I never to behold it again?
37831	But the kiss... would she forgive that?
37831	But what became of the poor foolish madcap who first upset the boat and then wished to drown himself?''
37831	But what noise is that?
37831	But what right have I to decide thus the fate of another man-- a man whom I have never even beheld?
37831	But who could it be?
37831	But why are you afraid?''
37831	But,''he added, with a sigh,''what will my brother say when he hears this history?''
37831	But... suppose they take it into their heads to question me?
37831	Carl, what are you doing?''
37831	Could cousin Thomas, though only twelve years of age, be making love to one of the housemaids?
37831	Dare I flatter myself that my voice has not been quite forgotten by you?''
37831	Dare he flatter himself that you have not forgotten that promise, and have not deserted him, while he relied on your compassion?''
37831	Darkness would favour my intention; but how was I to find my way in a place utterly unknown to me?
37831	Did ever anyone hear such an assertion?
37831	Did he break into none of the keeping- places?
37831	Did he not stand up, and make positive declarations of these events, with the most cool audacity?
37831	Do n''t you agree with me that he had better not come here?''
37831	Do n''t you think so, uncle?''
37831	Do n''t you think so, wife?
37831	Do tell me all about it; what was the wondrous and fearful effect of the sight of me?''
37831	Do you fancy I have forgotten one of them?''
37831	Do you hear?
37831	Do you not know, Carl, that you have no sort of business to be-- in short, are quite an incumbrance where Jettè and Holm are?
37831	Do you still take any interest in me?
37831	Do you think I am going to lose so useful a comrade?''
37831	Do you think I lost my time there?
37831	Do you understand me now?''
37831	Do_ you_ say all this-- you, who are to be her future husband?''
37831	For what could he have come-- will anyone tell me that?''
37831	Has she not been engaged to you for eleven years, and is she not going to be married to you?''
37831	Has that man been here frightening you?
37831	Has the doctor been here?
37831	Hast thou taken compassion on me?''
37831	Have I not had warnings enough-- the gallows scene, my Hamburg reputation, and the many uneasy moments I have passed to- day?
37831	Have you any idea of settling in Berlin?''
37831	Have you any regard left for me?
37831	Have you got them down?''
37831	He has never been in Berlin?
37831	He is a very respectable young man, but... Why should we encumber ourselves with him?...
37831	He is in the army, I suppose?''
37831	How can I think of such folly?
37831	How can we amuse such a young man, my dear?
37831	How do you know that?
37831	How goes it with her?''
37831	How had he beheld her last?
37831	How he abused you, and drove you away?
37831	How is my brother looking?''
37831	How old will she be her next birthday?''
37831	However, tell me, is it true or not true that you are engaged in Berlin?
37831	I exclaimed,''who could be inconstant to you?''
37831	I felt that it was going a little too far, but what could I do?
37831	I have my own peculiar manner of coming and going, and...''''But what whim is this, Carl?''
37831	I said in French,''how is it that our northern clime is so fortunate as to be favoured by a visit from you and your lovely sisters?''
37831	I''m Annie, do n''t you see?''
37831	In the course of the night he dreamed that his wife''s uncle, Mr. Flok, stood before him, and said,''Why was I not placed in my coffin?
37831	Is he handsome?
37831	Is it natural for a young man to sit so much within doors?
37831	Is the son a partner?''
37831	Is there nothing missing-- none of the plate?
37831	It was a trying examination, but it was well deserved; why had I not taken myself off the night before, when I could so well have made my escape?
37831	Let me see, in what office shall I instal you?
37831	Let me see-- how old were you then?
37831	Make a confidant of you?
37831	Many of them were pretty; many had dark eyes and white teeth; but which of all these eyes and teeth were hers?
37831	May I have the honour of engaging the bride for the next waltz?''
37831	May I not then venture to hope that the Almighty may call forth a new life from me in another world?
37831	Might not_ that_ have been a gift from the unknown Gustav?
37831	Must that song be heard to all eternity?''
37831	No one saw him-- no one knew that he had done this-- why does he now remember it with such bitter regret?
37831	Now answer me-- do you know this, or do you not, Carl?''
37831	Now, are you not ashamed to take a kiss valued so low?''
37831	Of what is he dreaming now?
37831	Or-- shall I go to bed, and let to- morrow take care of itself?
37831	Ought I now to confess to her the impositions of which I had been guilty?
37831	Please give my love to him, our daughter''s, too, And--_his successor''s compliments_, will you?''
37831	Pray, who painted my portrait so nicely?''
37831	Remain!--in order to add another link to the chain which binds me here, and which I am already almost too weak to sever?
37831	Say, sweet, wilt thou be kind to me, And grant the love I seek?''
37831	Say, where hast thou, my child, been hid So long and secretly?''
37831	She looked surprised, while she repeated--''Unfortunate?
37831	Should I allow these imputations to rest upon me?
37831	Stork?''
37831	Tell me, Johanna, of what are you thinking?
37831	The herdsman?
37831	Then, in case of a discovery, how shall I excuse this prolonged mystification?
37831	This was an inspiration prompted by the exigency of the occasion; what did one untruth more or less signify?
37831	Thou who didst feel so much affection for me-- thou who wert never deaf to my prayers-- hast thou heard me, and yet not answered me?
37831	Truly, such an accomplished fibber would make a trustworthy counsellor?
37831	Was I not in luck?
37831	Was I not right in calling myself a madcap?
37831	Was it better or not?
37831	Was it on the hand or the lips?
37831	Was_ this_ the happiness I dreamt of in the old house?
37831	We had not proceeded far, when one of the foremost of the bearers turned round and exclaimed,''Where is Sund?''
37831	What agonizing remembrance has seized him, and is shaking soul and body, as the roaring tempest shakes the falling leaves?
37831	What can he bring forward against me?
37831	What curse?
37831	What did I say?''
37831	What do you require of me?''
37831	What do you think of all this, my love?''
37831	What does he say of our dear little one?''
37831	What excuse was I to manufacture?
37831	What had he done to be exposed that night to such alarms?
37831	What has become of him?''
37831	What horror is passing through his mind?
37831	What if I were to remain yet another day-- half a day-- another morning even?
37831	What if I were to stay and play the cousin a little longer-- formally renounce her hand-- give her up to Gustav?
37831	What is a description of scenery but a translation?
37831	What is all that stuff you are talking?''
37831	What is his name?''
37831	What is it?''
37831	What say you to that, Miss Hannè?''
37831	What shall I write?
37831	What should they know of love?''
37831	What the deuce is all this?
37831	What was I to say?
37831	What was to be done?
37831	What was to be done?
37831	What would become of it when I had to take to flight?
37831	What, if I were to advise them to run away an hour or two before I take myself off?
37831	When do people most easily take offence?
37831	When is my birthday?''
37831	Where is Pipetta?
37831	Which is the important day?''
37831	Who has got possession of his house and his means?
37831	Who have you hoaxed-- Jettè and me, or my father and mother?
37831	Who is the mortal enemy to whom he alludes, but whom he does not name?
37831	Who knows in what it might end?
37831	Who the deuce could run away from all this?
37831	Whom does he resemble?''
37831	Why did I let my gold get into such iniquitous hands, and place my life at the mercy of one more ferocious than a wild beast?
37831	Why did you try to make me drink myself under the table last night?
37831	Why was I not laid in a Christian burying- ground?
37831	Why was no other acquaintance called to recognize the body?
37831	Why, you must be joking?''
37831	Will anybody have the great kindness to tell me if they are acquainted with me?''
37831	Will you betray me?
37831	Will you disgrace me before that stranger?''
37831	Will you earn a shilling for something to drink, and help to erect our tent?''
37831	Will you go on hammering and nailing till Doomsday?
37831	Will you listen to the story?''
37831	Will you not wink a little at it, and let your kind, generous heart plead for me when your reason might condemn me?''
37831	Will you permit me?''
37831	Would you increase the burden that is weighing me down to the grave?
37831	Yet how can I help her?
37831	You are not engaged?''
37831	You have told what is not true about yourself to help me?
37831	You once asked me what this ring I wear betokened-- do you remember that?
37831	_ Laid the foundation!_ How did I know that the real cousin had not arrived?
37831	and has a good deal to do with the West Indies?''
37831	and if I were, what would be the result?
37831	and why are you equipped in that preposterous garb?''
37831	are you in earnest?''
37831	can you never agree?''
37831	cried the convict,''do you think I am going to meddle with the dead?
37831	cried the incredulous visitor to the poor waiting- maid,''I hope you have not been disturbed by the ghosts either?''
37831	hast thou indeed forsaken me?
37831	have you really been already there?''
37831	he is not engaged?
37831	how will all this end?''
37831	in solitude, and so serious, dear cousin?''
37831	is it impossible for you to speak truth two minutes together?''
37831	is it not that short- lived time of early affection-- is it not those sweet, calm features-- those speaking eyes-- that love, so true and so pure?
37831	is that you?
37831	leave poor Jettè in the lurch?
37831	list, my daughter, hearest thou?
37831	my kiss-- my million?''
37831	no forks or spoons?''
37831	nobody knew me-- the real cousin was not coming for a week... surely I might stay_ one_ day on the strength of personifying him?
37831	old master, in my dream I heard you say,"Seek, and you shall find-- why was I not put into consecrated ground?"
37831	or can you stand the fresh morning air, my girl?''
37831	or is there more you would have entrusted to me?''
37831	or, suppose we were all three to elope together?
37831	roared a third;''are you mad?
37831	said Jettè;''and the commission is so difficult?''
37831	said the Marquis, in the blandest and most insinuating of accents,''could you be surprised if I came both early and late?
37831	shall I not have the whole of it?''
37831	she exclaimed,''you have never been at Berlin?
37831	the impostor my own nephew?''
37831	then it is you who are waiting for a gentleman from Copenhagen?''
37831	what do you think about that old lumber- room?
37831	what is the matter with you?''
37831	where are you all?''
37831	where are you?''
37831	where is he?
37831	why was that little fairy, Hannè, so bewitching?
37831	why were the whole family so frank and pleasant?
37831	wilt thou smile on me?''
5450	An Athenian?
5450	An alliance?
5450	And we could wish no better bearer of such news than the victor of former days?
5450	But how is it that this garden is as still as an Egyptian tomb, and yet the flag of welcome is fluttering at the gate? 5450 How long indeed?"
5450	Rhodopis must surely be from home; can they have forgotten?
5450	To- day is ours-- what do we fear? 5450 --May I repeat it to our friends?"
5450	--"What was the first?"
5450	--and asked abruptly:"Why so much enthusiasm, Phanes, for this Rhodopis?
5450	Ah, you admit this?
5450	And did not their love find vent in the same expressions as our own?
5450	And finally is not the whole question answered in Theocritus''unparalleled poem,"the Sorceress?"
5450	Are not you proud, Phanes?
5450	Are you content now, my impatient guests?
5450	Ask the Milesians how long they would remain quiet if they heard that their oppressors had been defeated in any battle?"
5450	But may I not be allowed, at least once, to claim the poet''s freedom?
5450	But what are the people?
5450	But, Aristomachus, would you then avoid the few Oases in the desert, because you must afterwards return to its sands and drought?
5450	But, tell me, what is this about the oracle?"
5450	Can it possibly make me happy to see my friends sad?
5450	Can not you hear the slave- girls singing?
5450	Can there be an evil greater than to behold our children, who are unto us as most precious treasure, go down into the grave before us?
5450	Guess, who won the four- horse chariot- race?"
5450	How long has that white ensign waved for guests in vain?"
5450	How long have the Athenians been wo nt to extol old women?"
5450	Ibykus, have I quoted your friend the poet correctly, who feasts with you at Polykrates''banquets?
5450	Is not romantic love, as we know it, a result of Christianity?"
5450	What says Anakreon?
5450	Whence came her love?
5450	Where can we find a more beautiful expression of ardent passion than glows in Sappho''s songs?
5450	Whither are you going?"
5450	Who would guess either that Moore''s little song was modelled on one written even earlier than the date of our story?
5450	Who would wish to avoid the power of his spells?
5450	Would you fly from one happy hour, because days of sadness await you later?
5450	do not you feel joy at the glory of your family?"
5450	or of patient faithful constancy than in Homer''s Penelope?
5450	or the story of Sabinus the Gaul and his wife, told in the history of Vespasian?
5450	why was Phanes forced to leave us?''
5450	you have been dismissed?
5447	And must not I myself submit to accept songs of praise from the most contemptible wretches? 5447 And what was your answer?"
5447	And your father?
5447	Are you ill as well as your brother, man?
5447	Are you still alive?
5447	But supposing your plan were to fail, as Paaker''s well considered plot failed?
5447	But who shall set the brand to the room which Nemu and the slave have filled with straw and pitch?
5447	Did you see the God with your own eyes? 5447 Had you been long bound in those thongs when we came?"
5447	How is it with the enemy?
5447	How long?
5447	I should--"Do you recollect the one- eyed, grey- haired, blackman, who yesterday brought me a letter? 5447 Is this the fact?"
5447	Paaker, then, is plotting treason?
5447	Still Bent- Anat?
5447	To the king of the Cheta?
5447	We are like ambassadors with sealed credentials-- who can tell their contents?
5447	What brings you here?
5447	What is Paaker plotting? 5447 What was in your mind when you laid your wreath on the poet''s brow?"
5447	Where is Paaker?
5447	Who is that?
5447	You fought at Kadesh?
5447	A miracle?
5447	And I-- have I not brought Thee many victims, And filled Thy temple with the captive folk?
5447	And can the father thus forget his son?
5447	And for thy presence built a dwelling place That shall endure for countless years to come?
5447	But indeed I am uneasy about you, my child-- would you rather go?"
5447	Can you see me?
5447	Can you understand what they are saying?"
5447	Could Rameses have sustained a defeat?
5447	Do not you know me again, Nubi?"
5447	For stronger and readier I than a hundred thousand mortal retainers; I am the Lord of victory loving valor?
5447	Had Amon heard his prayer?
5447	Had the sight of a God struck terror into the horses?
5447	Have I done aught without Thy high behest Or moved or staid against Thy sovereign will?
5447	Have I in any deed forgotten Thee?
5447	How came the enemy here in the rear of the Egyptian army?
5447	How is it that your brother is your enemy?"
5447	I fancied it was my own, and took it up to look at it, when-- what should I find?
5447	Is it likely that you should finish so beautiful a structure with such care only to destroy it?
5447	Is that wise or just?
5447	Is the Mohar here?"
5447	Now the one who spoke before is crying; do you hear?
5447	Shall we reward the man who has deprived the world of Pentaur by giving him a crown?
5447	Speak, Rameri, what has caused a division between you?"
5447	This I did-- When were such things done in the former time?
5447	Was he again deluded by a resemblance, or was he in a dream?
5447	Was he indeed a son of the Gods, and did their blood flow in his veins?
5447	Was he the victim of a delusion?
5447	Was it really Amon who had appeared in human form at his call?
5447	Was not this his preserver?
5447	Was not this the divinity of the fight?
5447	Was this a miracle?
5447	What can he want with me?
5447	What has happened in Thebes?"
5447	Why did I desire you to accompany me?"
5447	and in what form did he appear to you?"
5440	And Paaker?
5440	And do I not know it?
5440	Can not the Divinity which works and speaks in me-- as in thee-- as in each of us-- recognize himself and his own voice?
5440	Can you blame the lord if he is angry with the lady who was betrothed to him, and then was we d to another? 5440 Do I not know it?
5440	Does misfortune cleanse the unclean?
5440	For whom are you wailing?
5440	He asks if I know him? 5440 How is that?"
5440	How should I?
5440	How should he?
5440	Is my lord in such a hurry?
5440	Right is the same for you as for us-- what the law prescribes; and what is truth?
5440	Then thou condemnest me to uncleanness for the sake of all old superstition, and of the populace, but not for my actions? 5440 Then thou hast changed thy mind?"
5440	Thou art used never to touch it?
5440	Thou then art the poet of the House of Seti?
5440	Well?
5440	Wherefore do you disturb our worship?
5440	Wilt thou provoke the Gods?--and defile thyself?
5440	You are welcome,said the steward,"what do you bring?"
5440	You know me?
5440	--how should I be?
5440	Adultery was a heavy sin; but had not he an older right to Nefert than the king''s charioteer?
5440	Again he paced to and fro, and murmured:"How is this?
5440	And how have you defended the standard that it was incumbent on you to uphold and maintain?"
5440	And now?
5440	And the wine?"
5440	As Paaker approached the cavern the old woman called out to some one within:"Is the wax cooking?"
5440	But what do you say to the nose of your mistress Nefert?"
5440	Do you no longer remember how I cried with you over your tales of the bad boys in the school; and over your father''s severity?
5440	Do you think you can tell me anything I do not know?
5440	Does misfortune cleanse the unclean?"
5440	He held him unclean who had been branded by the law; and how should it have been otherwise?
5440	I know it all; of what use is talking?"
5440	If touching a paraschites, it is said, does not defile a princess, whom then can it defile?
5440	It does not make me happy, but what can I do?
5440	Must my aim be an unworthy one because it does not attract the noblest?
5440	Shall it give thee the power of reading hearts, or shall it beget beautiful dreams?
5440	Shall it make heat cold, or cold warm?
5440	Shall it protect thee against noxious beasts?--shall it help thee to reach down a star?
5440	Shall the water make thee invisible?
5440	She went forward, but after a few steps she turned round to him, and asked:"What is thy name?"
5440	Starting from these words he put this question to his hearers,"How do we apprehend the Goodness of the Divinity?"
5440	The girl smiled like a child who detects some well- meant deceit, and said:"Was not my father here, with you?
5440	The old man stood up, letting the feet of the sick girl fall, and asked in a clear loud voice:"Art thou Bent- Anat?"
5440	Thou art silent?
5440	What does this mean?"
5440	What shall we do?"
5440	Whether the paraschites is unclean by birth or not, who am I that I should decide?
5440	Why urge it?
5440	Would''st thou a drink to strengthen thy memory?
5440	Would''st thou have water for thy good money?
5440	but the darling?
5440	exclaimed Paaker, impatiently clutching at the whip in his girdle;"make haste, for the lady for whom--""Dost thou want the water for a lady?"
5440	for whose garment is more spotless than hers?"
5440	him certainly I do?
5440	if thine enemy shall die?
5440	or remove the 6th toe from thy left foot?"
5440	who can it be hereabouts?
5459	And what was the answer?
5459	And who forbade you to bring one of your wives?
5459	Has his mother no influence over him?
5459	Shall I tell you,asked Rhodopis,"what conclusions various hints from Pythagoras and Onuphis have led me to draw, as to the meaning of this drama?
5459	What could that allusion to you mean, my son?
5459	Will you permit me to speak openly, O Queen?
5459	And how did the king take your honeyed pill?"
5459	And if he should raise his hand against you, would not all the Achaemenidae take his part?
5459	Could any one have hit the mark better?"
5459	Do you see those melons lying on the black soil yonder, like golden balls?
5459	Do you think he can forget that you imprisoned and condemned him to death, when he was innocent?
5459	For where was Chufu now,--the king who had cemented that mountain of stone with the sweat of his subjects?
5459	Have I ever done, or have I any intention of ever doing anything to win the love of these venal courtiers?
5459	He could not sleep, and such questions as the following came into his mind:"Have n''t you given your brother reason to feel revengeful?
5459	How could he ever meet his mother again after Bartja''s death?
5459	Is Bartja so much better than I, that everything which I am forced to give up should be his in hundred- fold measure?
5459	Or have I really come in time?
5459	Shall I shoot first, or will you begin, my Sovereign?"
5459	Sometimes, as she looked into her baby''s blue eyes, so wonderfully like Bartja''s, she thought: Why was not she born a boy?
5459	What on earth have we to do with numbers?"
5459	Who can dispute, for instance, that twice two make four?
5459	how could he answer her questions or those of that lovely Sappho, whose large, anxious, appealing eyes had touched him so strangely?
34361	A book? 34361 A scrape, gracious baroness, more or less, what can it matter?"
34361	Ah, I suppose you are the young lady in charge of the library?
34361	Ah, Lilly,he said,"what do I really care about marble busts?
34361	Always, or just once in a way?
34361	Am I generally dressed loudly?
34361	Am I much better off?
34361	Am I never to come again?
34361	And afterwards you will go out into the world,she gushed in copy- book language,"and fight your way in life?
34361	And how about the chained beauty?
34361	And if he does n''t?
34361	And is that all you have to say?
34361	And is there nothing from you?
34361	And is this all the spirit with which you enter the battle?
34361	And it''s the only thing that can do you any good?
34361	And my long legs were made for running away,she supplemented with a tortured laugh,"Only, where am I to run to?
34361	And no woman has ever loved you?
34361	And one more question: Where are you living at present?
34361	And show me her, I suppose, to get my opinion and my blessing?
34361	And so you shall be the first of my former friends----"Former?
34361	And what do you mean by calling me''dear little comrade''?
34361	And what has he bidden you tell me?
34361	And what have I to offer you in compensation?
34361	And when I did consent, have I allowed them to take place without supervision?
34361	And you are going in for your examination?
34361	And you dared to offer me_ that_?
34361	And you feel yourself bound to him still?
34361	And you think there is nothing more to wish for?
34361	And you would not object to have a helping- hand extended to you by someone to whom you could turn in time of trouble?
34361	And you''ll never ask any questions? 34361 And you''ll never come?"
34361	And you?
34361	And, if I may ask, how did you manage to break with your old friend?
34361	Are n''t they a splendid pair? 34361 Are n''t you feeling well?"
34361	Are n''t you going to look at it?
34361	Are n''t you well?
34361	Are we beggars, then?
34361	Are we going to your estate, then?
34361	Are you a poet?
34361	Are you setting up to be a model of virtue?
34361	Are you still building on the return of this young man?
34361	Are you trying to catch larks?
34361	As I am a man totally devoid of any moral sense, may I borrow a kiss before I go?
34361	Before the rooms are ready, you goose? 34361 Besides, I have only acted according to her wishes; have I not, Lilly?"
34361	Break with him?... 34361 But are we not all_ poor_ people in the Saviour''s eyes?"
34361	But could you not at least finish the woman with the chains?
34361	But how about the other day?
34361	But how can he apologise when he has no idea that he has been discovered?
34361	But how does he manage it?
34361	But how will you manage it?
34361	But if she does n''t, what then?
34361	But rather damp, is n''t it?
34361	But what can I expect,she reasoned,"when I''ve treated him so badly all this time?"
34361	But what of the world,he went on,"in which that exalted life developed?
34361	But why could n''t he give his address?
34361	But why should n''t I?
34361	But your great work?
34361	But, Herr Redlich... Do n''t you know me? 34361 Ca n''t you call me''Frau Lilly,''or simply''Lilly''?
34361	Ca n''t you sleep any longer?
34361	Can I speak a few words to madame alone?
34361	Can it be supposed that a love affair like ours was to close with a lukewarm moral sermon? 34361 Can you move your ears up and down?"
34361	Can you no longer manage to get off at midday?
34361	Come, baronissima, shall we have a game of catch?
34361	Dear Fräulein,he replied,"how can a fellow who starts in life with a few darned shirts and socks, and borrowed money, feel any different?"
34361	Dear, dear Herr Redlich,she reiterated,"is it possible?--is it possible?"
34361	Did I say my own daughter? 34361 Did n''t I put on airs just now?"
34361	Did n''t I say what it would be?
34361	Did n''t I tell you,he explained serenely,"that I have n''t a vestige of moral sense?"
34361	Did we not meet a short time ago on the outskirts of the wood?
34361	Do I look,he asked, shrugging his shoulders,"as if anyone could love me?"
34361	Do n''t you think when we are alone together you might drop titles?
34361	Do you compose yourself?
34361	Do you know how a chemist''s shop is arranged?
34361	Do you know, Lilly dear, how the Chinese sing''Die Lorelei''?
34361	Do you remember the day you came over the factory-- I made you turn back in the storeroom?
34361	Do you see?
34361	Do you suppose that Kellermann, who earns at the most a hundred marks a week, could afford to give an entertainment like that? 34361 Do you take me for a harpy?"
34361	Do you take me for an adventuress who inveigles men into her net?
34361	Do you think you could care for her?
34361	Do you want your portmanteau?
34361	Does n''t he believe me?
34361	Does n''t he ever bite you?
34361	Does n''t something tell you,he asked,"that we shall meet again sometime in the future?"
34361	Does that matter?
34361	Does this mean you wish me to leave you?
34361	Done for me?
34361	For God''s sake, what is it?
34361	Give me your word of honour?
34361	Good gracious, is it so late? 34361 Good heavens, Fräulein, when you come to consider it, of what does the much- vaunted battle of life consist?"
34361	Has all the furniture been taken to the flat?
34361	Has he a dark, close- cut beard?
34361	Have I come to this?
34361	Have I told you about my daughters?
34361	Have I wounded you so deeply? 34361 Have n''t you got me?"
34361	Have n''t you noticed that it always smells the same in concert- rooms?
34361	Have you no answer,she asked,"after all the disgraceful things I have accused you of?"
34361	Have you no one to take care of you?
34361	Have you no picture of_ him_?
34361	Have you quite forgotten her? 34361 Have you taken me for your enemy-- your jailer?"
34361	Have you, by- the- by, heard anything from him lately?
34361	He is extremely brilliant, intellectual, and superior, I presume?
34361	How are your people?
34361	How can you endure me any longer?
34361	How can you remind me of that?
34361	How can you? 34361 How dare you say it is n''t true?
34361	How do you do?
34361	How do you know what I am used to? 34361 How do you like this fairy- garden?"
34361	How does he seem to know everything about your past, as if he had lived it with you?
34361	How is he bearing it?
34361	How is he behaving?
34361	How long have you had an art history master?
34361	How old are you?
34361	How should they?
34361	How_ can_ you say that?
34361	I am quite mad, am I not?
34361	I may hope, at least, that you enjoyed it?
34361	I mean that one walks between past and coming experiences as on a tight- rope; that one reels and falls into space so soon as----"What?
34361	I presume you have been sent by your class?
34361	I say, is Frau Asmussen there?
34361	I should like to think over the matter you mentioned just now, and... and..."Well, and what?
34361	I suppose he''ll be coming to see you?
34361	I suppose he''s going to be Regius professor?
34361	I suppose that you are quite unaware, Herr von Prell, that probably by this time to- morrow you will have been dismissed?
34361	I wonder if I dare?
34361	I wonder what Anna von Schwertfeger would say?
34361	I wonder what he means to do with me?
34361	I wonder what you mean?
34361	I wonder why he is telling me all this?
34361	I''ve never before lain so luxuriously on the moss and had the sun shine on me so; have you?
34361	I?
34361	If I may venture to ask the question, are you not to be seen everywhere?
34361	If not, why should I be jealous?
34361	If you feel that it is a poison in your blood, that it must ruin you, why do n''t you guard against it? 34361 If you would rather avoid people, we might perhaps turn into the Tiergarten?"
34361	In the future?
34361	In what position should I leave you if I went?
34361	Is he gone already?
34361	Is he... going away?
34361	Is it possible that you live in this world and have never heard of the old colonel?
34361	Is it to come all over again-- the probation,she thought,"or is it now only coming off for the first time?"
34361	Is n''t it the same thing?
34361	Is n''t my bust like marble?
34361	Is n''t that lovely?
34361	Is that all you''ve got to say to it?
34361	Is that where we''re going?
34361	Is that your idea of happiness?
34361	Is there any future?
34361	Is there anything else, then?
34361	Is your customer nobly born?
34361	Is your friend better?
34361	It matters a great deal, because the whole affair was got up especially in your honour?
34361	It must have flowed in somewhere, must n''t it?
34361	It was all untrue?
34361	It''s a very good post, I suppose?
34361	It''s all very well,he said in a milder tone,"but why not have told me before?"
34361	It''s awful, is n''t it?
34361	It''s nonsense,she thought;"how can he go away for a change without me?"
34361	It''s not so simple as that,he said,"for how should I introduce you?
34361	Konni, why do n''t you shout''Olé''? 34361 Konrad, why do n''t you laugh?
34361	Konrad?
34361	Lastly, have I or have I not taken care to watch that everything was right in your room?
34361	Lilly, is it you?
34361	Lilly, what has happened? 34361 Look here, my boy,"he said to the waiter as he placed the_ hors d''[oe]uvres_ in front of him,"do you call that the correct decanter for port wine?
34361	May I ask,he stammered,"who the mutual friend... er... is?
34361	May I give her something?
34361	May I stay like this?
34361	May I venture to hope that in my capacity as Walter''s deputy I have succeeded in pleasing you?
34361	May n''t I come again?
34361	More champagne?
34361	Most noble of women, why are you so beautiful? 34361 Must I?"
34361	Must?
34361	My darling,she said,"why sully your pure mind with disagreeable matters?
34361	Near where?
34361	No; when could you?
34361	Not at the jewellers''in the market- place?
34361	Now, do you see, Konni, that I was right? 34361 Now, would you believe it?"
34361	Of course,he said,"why should n''t I remember you?"
34361	Of what, then?
34361	Oh really?
34361	Oh, that''s what he wants, is it?
34361	Oh, will you really do that?
34361	On my balcony?
34361	One solitary book, one beastly book? 34361 Or have you,"he continued,"kept over for to- day some of the charmingly graceful humour which you developed last night with such unexpected_ élan_?"
34361	Or... is it your intention not to give up the good boy-- to hang his promise like a halter about his neck?... 34361 Ought I to... May I?
34361	Pain? 34361 Pardon my asking, but are you an artist?"
34361	Ruin?
34361	Shall I call you comrade, or be comrade?
34361	Shall I do the housekeeping?
34361	Shall I do?
34361	Shall I sing you some more out of it?
34361	Shall we go into a restaurant,she suggested, still half- crying and half- laughing,"and have a glass of beer?
34361	Shall we sit down here?
34361	So all my hopes are to be centred, then, on a pension?
34361	So you have got a young scholar for a friend again?
34361	So you may as well confess: what sort of woman is she?
34361	So you''ve guessed, have you, that it_ is_ a woman?
34361	Something new is always interesting;had not her lively comrade said so?
34361	Suppose that we were seen here together?
34361	Tell me, Herr Fritz,she demanded, pausing in front of him,"tell me honestly, have you ever loved in all your life?"
34361	Than I may come in for a minute or two, perhaps?
34361	The work that you mentioned just now?
34361	Then who is your future husband?
34361	Then you do n''t love me?
34361	There is a good deal,he replied, hesitating;"perhaps the gracious baroness will begin?"
34361	This evening?
34361	To begin with, have I ever done anything to bring about a meeting between you and that young man?
34361	To your red- headed boy?
34361	Tommy, Tommy, what mischief have we done? 34361 Was it I who proposed your riding about the open country with him alone?"
34361	Was n''t it so long ago?
34361	Was n''t it very silly of me to take it so to heart?
34361	Was there anything else that he could do for her?... 34361 We two...?
34361	Well, Herr Redlich,she said,"if your engagements will allow you, why not come to- morrow and dine with me?"
34361	Well, did I exaggerate?
34361	Well, for one thing, does a comradeship mean Christian names?
34361	Well, was n''t I always ready to be your self- sacrificing comrade? 34361 Well, was that it?
34361	Well, what if I did? 34361 Well, what should I mean?"
34361	Well, what then?
34361	Well, why not? 34361 Well, why not?"
34361	Well, will you... or not?
34361	Were n''t you feeling comfortable?
34361	What about me?
34361	What am I to do with it?
34361	What am I to do?
34361	What are they then, eh? 34361 What are they?"
34361	What are we to do, then,he said, wringing his hands in mock lamentation,"without the protecting eye of the illustrious Fräulein?
34361	What are you cross- examining me for? 34361 What are you doing here?
34361	What are you doing with''The Song of Songs''?
34361	What are you thinking about?
34361	What are your means of support?
34361	What brings you hither, lovely goddess, so suddenly? 34361 What can that be?"
34361	What can you expect, when he has hair growing out of his ears?
34361	What could be of more importance to me, baroness, than walking here with you?
34361	What decent fellow would marry you after you''ve lived with me for four years?
34361	What did I say? 34361 What do I imply?
34361	What do you imply by that?
34361	What do you mean by that, dear little comrade?
34361	What do you mean to imply by that?
34361	What do you think?
34361	What do you want Rückert''s poems for?
34361	What do you want me to say?
34361	What do you want? 34361 What does it concern me?"
34361	What does it matter now whether I did or not?
34361	What does that mean?
34361	What else should I say?
34361	What happens afterwards?
34361	What has become of the joyous confidence in life that I once had? 34361 What has happened?"
34361	What has he done, then?
34361	What has put that into your head?
34361	What have I ever done,faltered Lilly,"that you should hate me so?
34361	What have my surroundings to do with my art?
34361	What have you been doing the last few days?
34361	What have you done for me, pray?
34361	What is in that?
34361	What is it?
34361	What is that?
34361	What is that?
34361	What is the gentleman like?
34361	What is the matter with her?
34361	What is the matter with her?
34361	What is the matter with you?
34361	What is the matter?
34361	What is there so wonderful in it?
34361	What is there to explain, gracious lady?
34361	What is to become of us? 34361 What makes you do it?"
34361	What message shall I take him?
34361	What mission?
34361	What more can anyone want?
34361	What must you have thought of me,she said,"wandering about in the woods by myself?"
34361	What new flat?
34361	What now?
34361	What on earth do you mean?
34361	What on earth is that gibberish?
34361	What present am I to be given?
34361	What scheme?
34361	What should I answer, most learned judge?
34361	What should I mean?
34361	What sort of a chap is he?
34361	What sort of fields could they be, fields of shining asphodel?
34361	What takes people to the Red Sea, uncle dear?
34361	What training have you had in Art?
34361	What was I saying? 34361 What was I to do, my dear?
34361	What was his special subject?
34361	What was there mean in my letter? 34361 What was your husband?"
34361	What will become of it?
34361	What''s Tommy doing?
34361	What''s come over you?
34361	What''s his name?
34361	What''s on the cards now?
34361	What''s the matter with it?
34361	What''s the matter with you?
34361	What''s the matter? 34361 What?
34361	What? 34361 When I said so, could I foresee how things would turn out?
34361	When I turn my shoulder like this, am I not like a Greek statue?
34361	When did you, and where?
34361	When do you intend the wedding to come off?
34361	When is Herr Dehnicke coming home?
34361	When shall I get the letter?
34361	When?
34361	Where am I?
34361	Where are we going?
34361	Where are we?
34361	Where are you going?
34361	Where do you spring from all at once, colonel? 34361 Where do you want to go?"
34361	Where have you been, child?
34361	Where is Konrad?
34361	Where is he at present?
34361	Where is it?
34361	Where''s Tommy?
34361	Where?
34361	Where?
34361	Which of us?
34361	Who am I? 34361 Who are cursed hounds?"
34361	Who are you?
34361	Who are you?
34361	Who can ever say that strangers are cold and distant again?
34361	Who could that have been?
34361	Who is it, then?
34361	Who is there?
34361	Who knows? 34361 Who the devil is there?"
34361	Who told you so?
34361	Who would have thought that jackanapes had so much of the pedagogue in him?
34361	Whom are you talking about?
34361	Whom can he be going to fetch?
34361	Whom?
34361	Why are you trembling?
34361	Why be in such a hurry and talk of running away yet?
34361	Why do I let myself get so wild?
34361	Why do n''t you go in for it?
34361	Why do n''t you speak, then?
34361	Why do n''t you stay?
34361	Why do you ask?
34361	Why do you let him get so wild?
34361	Why do you shut your eyes?
34361	Why do you tell me all this?
34361	Why do you trouble yourself about an idiot like me?
34361	Why do you want to know?
34361	Why do you wish that, Fräulein?
34361	Why have you made yourself so beautiful for me?
34361	Why have you stopped singing?
34361	Why may n''t we?
34361	Why may n''t we?
34361	Why me?
34361	Why not? 34361 Why not?"
34361	Why not?
34361	Why poor?
34361	Why should I be afraid of you?
34361	Why should I do mischief?
34361	Why should I go for walks?
34361	Why should I love you when I hardly know you? 34361 Why should I try to do my best for someone who is not worth it?"
34361	Why should I turn round?
34361	Why should it be?
34361	Why should n''t I?
34361	Why should we?
34361	Why should you? 34361 Why till to- morrow?
34361	Why will he torture himself so?
34361	Why, if she had a headache, did n''t you leave her to go to sleep long ago?
34361	Why, if that was on your mind,she replied,"did not you come in and tell me?"
34361	Why, whom else could I mean?... 34361 Why-- why have you----?"
34361	Why? 34361 Why?"
34361	Why?
34361	Why?
34361	Will I what?
34361	Will everything be all right now?
34361	Will not the_ gnädige Frau_ leave an address?
34361	Will you accept these?
34361	Will you come and take a little stroll with me?
34361	Will you mind very much if I ask you to look for the photograph?
34361	Will you promise me to try?
34361	Will you stay and have supper with me?
34361	Without supervision?
34361	Would it have been permitted?
34361	Would you really?
34361	Write? 34361 Yes, but where am I to go?"
34361	Yes, how have I come to it? 34361 Yes, is n''t it true,"she cried, infected by his ardour,"that there is the home of all great ideas?
34361	Yes, it looks almost like an enchanted castle; but-- who knows? 34361 Yes, what takes them to the Red Sea?
34361	Yes?
34361	You are cold?
34361	You are engaged now in the Circulating Library?
34361	You are fighting your way in life now, are you not?
34361	You are, then, utterly alone in the world?
34361	You can take it so coolly? 34361 You do n''t mean to say----?"
34361	You ought to have more sleep and take walks-- plenty of walks----"Do_ you_ go for walks, Fräulein?
34361	You probably know my reasons for coming to you?
34361	You promise not to leave me?
34361	You really think so?
34361	You refer to a letter which I had nearly a year and a half ago from Lieutenant von Prell?
34361	You remember we saw a stream flowing out of the park on the village side?
34361	You think of taking up teaching?
34361	You want to go there very much, doctor?
34361	You were not in Dresden, by any chance, about this time six years ago?
34361	You wo n''t forget your promise?
34361	You would rather not, then?
34361	You''ll stay with me all the time, wo n''t you, and not allow any stranger to speak to me?
34361	You? 34361 Your creed, then, is simply atheism?"
34361	_ Your_''Song of Song''?
34361	--Frau Jula''s expression came back to her--"a harpy who tries to catch every person she chances to meet?
34361	... Do you want me to belong to you?"
34361	... and from that Schwertfeger woman too?
34361	A man addressed her:"Would she...?"
34361	A man is, so to speak, a man, is n''t he?
34361	A touch of mystery.... How shall I put it?
34361	Above all, the things that are forbidden, and which you have privily gathered together.... Do you understand?"
34361	After all, what was there to boast of in having sung a few songs and danced an outrageous dance under the influence of champagne?
34361	All this should be altered when-- what?
34361	Am I not being very, very nice to him?"
34361	Am I not right?
34361	Am I not right?"
34361	Am I such a miserable wretch?"
34361	Am I to have it on my conscience that every day you sacrifice yourself for me further you come nearer to your ruin?
34361	And I am not to go?"
34361	And I am to call that mine?
34361	And if I had not made superfluous confessions...."Well, what then?
34361	And then all at once the question rose within her: But is_ this_ the truth?
34361	And then it came out-- what do you think the rascal has been up to?
34361	And was it, after all, the truth?
34361	And was n''t I right?
34361	And were not those_ his_ trousers and those_ his_ cast- off boots, which the brilliant young genius was wearing on his feet?
34361	And what am I to do with you now?"
34361	And what are you going to do with her?
34361	And what do you think they did?
34361	And what if he too began to suspect?
34361	And why should she care?
34361	And why should we make a polluted thing out of what is most sacred to us?
34361	And, apart from that, what do you think would become of you?...
34361	Another woman?
34361	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, you scoundrel?"
34361	Are not you constituted in the same way?"
34361	Are we ever likely to enjoy again such exquisite hours as we have spent together?
34361	Are you fond of jewels?"
34361	Are you going to make a bad woman of her, or rather what the world accepts as a bad woman?
34361	Are you one of that kind, eh?"
34361	Are you open to accept the post?
34361	Are you so utterly without feeling that the thought of parting from your old friend does n''t affect you in the least?
34361	Are you to continue bound to a dead man?
34361	At last she ventured to knock, and was answered by"Who''s there?"
34361	At that moment someone came to say Käte was much worse, and should they send for the doctor?
34361	At the top of the stairs he turned round again, and asked, stuttering, would it be as convenient if next time he came in the evening?
34361	At twelve?
34361	Awkward for both of us-- eh?
34361	Be honest; have n''t you long ago said so yourself?"
34361	Before it had not seemed wrong, why did it now suddenly seem so awful?
34361	Besides, what end would have been served by interfering?
34361	But I wonder if you could not be equally enlightening on the subject of what sort of whisky they provide here?"
34361	But had n''t she?
34361	But how did Walter come here now?
34361	But now comes a case which... how shall I express it?
34361	But she put a restraint on herself and asked casually,"Where is he thinking of going so suddenly?"
34361	But that big picture over there in tawdry gilt frame, with a console- table beneath piled with dusty nosegays, was that----?
34361	But what did she care about the window?
34361	But what did that matter?
34361	But what has it to do with my work?"
34361	But what is to be done about the young man?
34361	But what was I going to say?
34361	But what was I to do?
34361	But what''s to be done?"
34361	But where do you hail from?
34361	But where was it that cold iron had pressed her cheeks before?
34361	But why blame him?
34361	But why not?
34361	But why should it not be attempted?
34361	But why should she mind that?
34361	But you probably have heard from him, have you not?"
34361	But you, a mere shopgirl without any family to disgrace, why should n''t you?
34361	But you... if I let you go to him, what will he think of me?
34361	But, simpler still, why should n''t she write to him?
34361	CHAPTER III Was it the path of fate that she pursued?
34361	Can I?"
34361	Can a man be blamed in the circumstance for trying to deaden his feelings, to still the qualms of his love- anguish?
34361	Can we trust that scamp Prell to give her riding lessons?"
34361	Can you say how you have come to what you are?
34361	Can you, with your five- o''clock tea soul, grasp that...?"
34361	Could I deprive you of your one interest and resource?
34361	Could I tell you the things were unsaleable rubbish, amateurishly executed?
34361	Could anything be more splendidly and touchingly put?
34361	Could her good, faithful monitor in St. Ann''s have been like this?
34361	Could it be he come back?
34361	Could it be that there was another woman in the case?
34361	Could she possibly outwit him single- handed?...
34361	Could that possibly be the carriage already, which had gone to fetch the colonel from the station?
34361	Could there have been anything displeasing in it?
34361	Could these lines apply to her, to Lilly Czepanek, who was eating her heart out in morbid self- humiliation?
34361	Dearest one, do consider; what have I done that is so bad?
34361	Did I deserve it of you, to be dismissed through a third person that shabby, hideous old thing too?
34361	Did I disturb you, Lilly?
34361	Did a wretched sinner like herself deserve such a sacrifice?
34361	Did he not care for an officer''s life any longer?
34361	Did he perhaps know of someone to whom such things would be useful?
34361	Did he suspect that it was no other than Prell who had discovered her and brought her into the light of day?
34361	Did n''t I pour out my whole heart in it, and did n''t dear Schwertfeger----?"
34361	Did n''t he realise what unheard- of folly it was for him to cherish any doubts?
34361	Did n''t he, by- the- by, tell you he had passed much of his time in castles?"
34361	Did n''t you give me your word of honour?"
34361	Did not millions of human beings think there was nothing better?
34361	Did she deserve it?
34361	Did she feel lonely?
34361	Did she not possess something that linked her to him for all times, something that he was bound to cross her threshold to claim?
34361	Did she think he had sunk so low as that?
34361	Did she think that any of the women in whose society they had been that evening were worthy to lick her shoes?
34361	Did she think that she had been doing nothing all this time?
34361	Did she think that they wanted money to spend on ices and meringues at Frangipani''s?
34361	Did she wish for society?"
34361	Did she, miserable interloper, imagine that she was mistress of the business?
34361	Do I appear to you like a fellow who reads much?
34361	Do I look as if I could hurt a fly, much less my own daughters?
34361	Do n''t you find that love of Nature is neither a merit nor an eccentricity, but simply a vital function?"
34361	Do n''t you know that if port wine does n''t sparkle in the decanter it assuages thirst?"
34361	Do n''t you remember Lilly?"
34361	Do n''t you remember what a point I made of it?"
34361	Do n''t you see that the world would cry shame on me if I turned you off with nothing?
34361	Do they ask Sudermann to make it attractive?
34361	Do they treat you well?"
34361	Do you belong to me?
34361	Do you belong to me?
34361	Do you follow me?
34361	Do you grasp my meaning?"
34361	Do you grasp what I mean?"
34361	Do you happen by any chance to have heard of Clarissa von Winkel, the authoress?"
34361	Do you imagine I did n''t get awfully depressed?
34361	Do you imagine it did n''t go against the grain?
34361	Do you know what that means?"
34361	Do you know who one of these women is?
34361	Do you men think we exist merely to feed and advertise your vanity?
34361	Do you see what I mean, Konrad, you dullard?"
34361	Do you see?"
34361	Do you shrink from being my wife on the score of poverty?"
34361	Do you suppose I would n''t much rather have reason to be proud of you than to see you sent away in disgrace?
34361	Do you suppose that it is any pleasure to me to have to treat you, whom I have always liked, as a criminal?
34361	Do you take me for an impostor?
34361	Do you think I would leave him in the lurch, my charming little old pal?"
34361	Do you understand me?
34361	Do you understand?
34361	Do you understand?
34361	Do you understand?"
34361	Do you want me to die?
34361	Do you want me to lose it?"
34361	Even if someone saw her, what did it matter?
34361	Every now and then he leant forward and asked,"Are you all right, little woman?"
34361	Fancy that we are sitting on the old terrace in the Junkerstrasse.... Do n''t you remember... that time we first spoke to each other?
34361	Finally, I asked myself, why should n''t I?
34361	For a moment this speech gave her food for reflection, though how could she possibly be supposed to know to whom it referred?
34361	Had I the least inkling then of what you are?
34361	Had he meant when he asked her if she would like a helping hand, a prop and stay in trouble, that he would be that prop and stay?
34361	Had he not in them termed her flighty, flirtatious head a"head divine"?
34361	Had he seen through her lies, divined who and what she was, and did n''t wish to stay?
34361	Had not Frau Jula said,"Laugh at him; laugh at him pitilessly with all your might"?
34361	Had she mentioned Konrad?
34361	Had she no conception of how immeasurably she outshone everything that bore the name of woman?
34361	Had she not belonged to him before the world began?
34361	Had she not many a time stood without the latticed door which barred the staircase to the private part of Liebert& Dehnicke''s warehouse?
34361	Had she, perhaps, gone a little too far in her high spirits?
34361	Had that happened, or had she dreamed it?
34361	Had the supply of certain models run out?
34361	Have I hurt you?"
34361	Have I mentioned my husband to you?
34361	Have I sat next them, perfectly unsuspecting?"
34361	Have n''t you to plank down a three mark deposit if you take out a book?"
34361	Have you come to find out something?
34361	Have you entirely forgotten all you''ve done for me?"
34361	Have you ever hunted for diamonds?
34361	Have you loved every one of them?"
34361	Have you no conception of how heavily loaded everyone is in this world with his own chains?
34361	Have you, in case he calls again, any clothes to give away?
34361	Have your setting suns been rising again?"
34361	He dances prettily to your piping-- eh?"
34361	He jumped as if he had been struck,"Loved?
34361	He must, however, first make some sign, or how was she to know where he was?
34361	He paused in front of her and asked, with a slight shudder,"I say, are you going... to act like a fool and injure yourself?"
34361	He''ll have to answer me, or do you think he''ll object?"
34361	Her one coherent thought was,"If he leaves me in the lurch now, what will become of me?"
34361	Herr Dehnicke, after a long brooding silence, began at last with the question:"Have you come to any decision about your future abode, dear lady?"
34361	Herself?
34361	His eyes seemed to ask in embarrassed surprise,"What have you come here for?"
34361	His happiness stunned him and robbed him of his senses; was there anything very extraordinary in that?
34361	How am I to explain it to you?...
34361	How are we to mount?"
34361	How can you possibly tell what I am going through-- the wrestling and struggles I have with myself?
34361	How could he know so much about her?
34361	How could she help it when he was her destined"bridegroom,"working hard for her?
34361	How dared he say so?
34361	How do they manage it?
34361	How do you like your home?"
34361	How does it concern me?"
34361	How have you come to it?"
34361	How is it to be done?
34361	How long ago was that?
34361	How many hands, male and female, were employed there at the present moment?
34361	How many nights do you think I have n''t slept a wink for wondering what is to become of you?
34361	How much?
34361	I ask instead: What have you got to lose here?
34361	I expect you do not understand the very least bit what I am saying?"
34361	I hope you appreciate the deep truths that lie hidden in what I am saying, gracious lady?"
34361	I say, you do n''t know what debts are?
34361	I suppose you think an awful lot of it?"
34361	I wanted to starve with you, beg, do anything; but what''s the use?...
34361	I wonder why he despises me?"
34361	I''m not refined enough for you, eh?
34361	If he has n''t got your address, why should he not write through Herr Dehnicke, whose business is known all over Berlin?
34361	If she did not intervene on his behalf, who else was there to steer this stormy petrel into safe harbour?
34361	If that is n''t impudence, I do n''t know what is-- eh, Lilly?"
34361	If we let ourselves drift, we''re lost; and none of us want to be lost, do we?"
34361	Is it not worth a lifetime''s labour?"
34361	Is n''t it a wonder that I could do without them for so long?
34361	Is n''t it so?
34361	Is n''t it so?"
34361	Is n''t it true?"
34361	Is n''t that enough for you?"
34361	Is n''t that it, eh?
34361	Is n''t that it?
34361	Is that not very depressing, a symbol of the utter fruitlessness of all human endeavour?
34361	Is what I have said so bad?
34361	Is your social existence to be dependent, as it were, on a guard of honour who has nothing to guard?
34361	It has come to that, has it?
34361	It seemed as if her thoughts had been heard, for Anna von Schwertfeger asked suddenly,"What is the matter with you to- day?"
34361	It was not remorse that she felt, nor shame, nor yearning love, but simply an unfathomable loneliness, a dismayed facing of the question"What next?"
34361	Just as she had felt that night...."Am I to live through it all again?"
34361	Konni is expecting me, wants to speak to me?
34361	Lilly flew into his arms, and with a glance round he asked:"Well?
34361	Lilly heard through the half- open door a lowered voice say,"Czepanek?
34361	Lilly''s mind was now besieged by the following questions:"What did it mean?
34361	May I take you into my confidence?"
34361	Meanwhile, would the ladies and gentlemen kindly be patient?
34361	Mälzer?"
34361	Now I think we ought to leave her alone, do n''t you, colonel?
34361	Now then, was n''t that it?
34361	Now you wo n''t mind how much I drink, will you, you dear, precious little muff?"
34361	Now, may I give the colonel your final consent?"
34361	Of what avail the gold- coroneted note- paper, of which Dehnicke had instantly ordered five hundred sheets, on the neat writing- table?
34361	Often I ca n''t sleep for thinking of the next dark night when I shall be wandering about looking... Do n''t you see?
34361	Oh, why could n''t she throw herself into the river?
34361	Once she heard behind her the question:"Whose mistress is she?
34361	Once when she had tickled his fastidious palate beyond belief by her_ naïveté_, he asked in sudden distrust,"I say, little woman, are you acting?"
34361	One glance at you and his doubts will be dissipated; besides, who in the world could possibly resist you?
34361	Or if not this, who could know that fate was not holding some other miracle of good fortune up its sleeve?
34361	Or is it that I am not good enough to be your lasting companion through life?
34361	Or perhaps you''d prefer a motor- car?
34361	PS.--May I suggest that this is a question for the consideration of the Council of the Society of Authors?
34361	Perhaps he wanted to adopt her himself?
34361	Perhaps he was to be the guide and protector so bitterly needed in her stumbling young life?
34361	Perhaps he''s that stranger at the next table?
34361	Perhaps it will be someone in the street?
34361	Rennschmidt?"
34361	Richard confronted her with his hand on the door- handle:"Where are you going?"
34361	See what it is to work, after living by your emotions for years.... Or perhaps you''re thinking of taking up with another lover?
34361	Shall I give you a proof?
34361	She apologised for the omission, and added, with a little pang at her heart,"I suppose we shall not have many more meals together?"
34361	She felt as if she must run after him as he walked on, and ask,"Who are you?
34361	She looked at him with big strange eyes, and seemed to ask,"When are you going to propose?"
34361	She received him with a conventional"How do you do?"
34361	She telegraphed to him one secret signal after the other, asking,"Are n''t you pleased?
34361	She-- the free, the wild, the ruined Lilly?
34361	Should she go or not go?
34361	Should she make him a sign, and throw down a note which later he could pick up unobserved?
34361	Should she write a third letter?
34361	So you will pardon my indiscretion, I hope, if I ask you a few questions?"
34361	Suddenly he asked,"Shall we go there?"
34361	Supported by him, she staggered up the stairs, and thought to herself over and over again,"Why did n''t you throw yourself into the river?"
34361	Surely some kind wave of this human ocean would one day wash him to her feet?
34361	Surely somewhere the_ one_, the only one, existed?
34361	Tell me what you think of my plan?
34361	Tell me, what are you doing here?''"
34361	That pretentious, proud, forbidding laurel- flanked ascent, which her unholy feet might never tread?
34361	That was such a remote contingency, why should they worry about it to- day?
34361	The creepers might break this time and no one would notice anything amiss, not even the Schwertfeger, eh?"
34361	The day after to- morrow?
34361	The great, crucial moment-- had it come?
34361	The main consideration is, what will become of you?
34361	The path of fate?
34361	The question burned in her brain,"Am I any better, really, than if he had dragged me here as his mistress?"
34361	The question was, where?
34361	The score-- her precious roll of music-- her heritage-- where was it?
34361	The thought shot through her brain:"What am I doing here?
34361	Then he blurted out:"Why did n''t you come sooner?
34361	Then she heard his voice asking hoarsely,"Will you answer a single question, which is of vital importance to me?"
34361	Then she remembered another warning that had been given her, also divided into three heads-- whose was that?
34361	Then, rejoicing inwardly at her own boldness, she suggested:"Could n''t we go together one day?"
34361	There were many names difficult to master, dirty hands and faces that stared at her awed, but with a subdued"Who are you?"
34361	Things have gone well with you, I hope?
34361	This, then, was the stroke of good fortune which fate had in store for the morrow?
34361	Was he making a fool of her?
34361	Was he not her kindest friend?
34361	Was he reproaching her, or making fun of her most sacred sentiments?
34361	Was it he?
34361	Was it his intention to make game of her before finally rejecting her claims?
34361	Was it possible that she had seen him before?
34361	Was it worth waiting another to- morrow for that?
34361	Was n''t I right?
34361	Was n''t he nearly as good and kind as God Himself?
34361	Was n''t he the best and noblest and most high- principled of men?
34361	Was n''t it enough to drive a fellow desperate... after all I have done for you?"
34361	Was n''t there anyone to whom he would be doing a favour by offering the clothes?
34361	Was n''t this harmony of thought a confirmation of the affinity that she had from the first moment that she had set eyes on him sought and hoped for?
34361	Was not his impertinently expressed desire merely the fulfilment of her own impure wishes?
34361	Was not that_ his_ suit and_ his_ shirt?
34361	Was she not once more ascending to the heights?
34361	Was she not once more scaling the heights?
34361	Was she not securer and more sheltered than she had ever been?
34361	Was she positive?
34361	Was such a miracle to be believed?
34361	Was that all one had to do to belong to the elect, the laughter- loving, powerful souls of Dr. Salmoni''s literature?
34361	Was that man or woman or this one there now?
34361	Was there a difference, she wondered?
34361	We enjoyed our lectures, did n''t we?"
34361	We may stand here, of course, in the dark and tear our hair...""Have you been doing that?"
34361	We want to be set free, eh?"
34361	We''re assuming the possibility of a refusal, are we?
34361	Well, my dear child, what do you say?"
34361	What am I here for except for your sake-- yours?"
34361	What are you doing here?"
34361	What are you talking about?"
34361	What can it be that you have to say?"
34361	What could be simpler?
34361	What did he mean by saying that?
34361	What did he mean by that?
34361	What did he want her to do?
34361	What did it matter?
34361	What did she care for them?
34361	What did she care whether anyone saw her or not?
34361	What did she see?
34361	What did she want all of a sudden?
34361	What did that hissing, gurgling sound remind her of?
34361	What did the_ gnädige Frau_ take her for?
34361	What did they want her to do?
34361	What do you call''caring''?"
34361	What do you mean by coming here?"
34361	What do you mean?"
34361	What do you say to having a little change somewhere?
34361	What do you say to this, now?"
34361	What do you say, Anna?
34361	What dreams of earthly grandeur could exceed a motor- car?
34361	What for?
34361	What good would his five millions do me if through them I go to the bad altogether?
34361	What had disenchanted her?
34361	What had she to do with it all?
34361	What had they made of her?
34361	What if he had noticed?
34361	What is there to write?"
34361	What might not happen if she stood face to face with him again?
34361	What misfortune could possibly fall upon her?
34361	What more irresistible?
34361	What next?
34361	What should she say?
34361	What sort of fields could they be, fields of asphodel?
34361	What was her offence?
34361	What was it?
34361	What was she_ now_?
34361	What was the good of being sincerely repentant, and swearing to herself and to Frau Asmussen that she would not do it again?
34361	What was the song?
34361	What was this?
34361	What was to be done now?
34361	What was to be done?
34361	What was to be gained by such a monstrous indictment of self?
34361	What will people think when they see it?"
34361	What work had they chiefly on hand?
34361	What would a fellow be worth if he had n''t any?"
34361	What would her new friend think of her if he came at the appointed time and found her not at home?
34361	What would you introduce me as?"
34361	What''s she like?"
34361	What''s the matter?"
34361	What''s to be done?
34361	What?"
34361	When Prell rose to take his leave, the colonel laid his hand on his shoulder, and asked:"Why have n''t we done this before, my boy?"
34361	When did such things happen outside fairy- tales?
34361	When had she smelt something like that before?
34361	When he had gone, Frau Asmussen continued:"Do you suppose I loved my daughters, or that I did not love them?
34361	When people are bent on breaking their necks, what is the good of trying to prevent them?"
34361	When you know all....""How can that make any difference, dearest?"
34361	Where did the question lead?
34361	Where had it hidden itself all these long years?
34361	Where is my joy of life, where my Song of Songs?"
34361	Who could be so blind as not to see through this clumsy trick whereby he intended to put to the test her unselfishness about money?
34361	Who could be so crassly dull and stupid as to resist the power of such language?
34361	Who could have believed it possible?
34361	Who could say if he were not suffering the pangs of hunger now as he walked along beside her, shivering in his threadbare, shabby coat?
34361	Who else could make her tremble so with fright?
34361	Who had said that?
34361	Who was responsible for them?
34361	Who was saying anything about your being of use to me?
34361	Whoever saw such things?
34361	Whom did she deceive?
34361	Whom do you mean?"
34361	Whom else?
34361	Why could n''t they leave her in peace?"
34361	Why did he stand there as white as the tablecloth?
34361	Why do n''t you conquer the feeling?
34361	Why do n''t you exercise them more?"
34361	Why do you torment yourself?"
34361	Why does n''t he write?
34361	Why had she made herself a party to their misdeeds, she whose reputation, existence, and employment were at stake?
34361	Why had they done this thing?
34361	Why let him cross the threshold first?
34361	Why must he prolong the agony?
34361	Why not go on just as she was-- loving him and making him happy?
34361	Why not rush past him, tear open the door, and leap out into the night?"
34361	Why should I sacrifice myself for him or anyone?"
34361	Why should n''t she be?
34361	Why should n''t she go into some café, she asked herself?
34361	Why should she alone stand on these wild, gold- shrouded summits, while all those others had no prospect of a near salvation?
34361	Why should we annoy each other further?"
34361	Why wait till the afternoon?
34361	Why was he sobbing?
34361	Will you ever be able to keep pace with him?"
34361	Will you?"
34361	Will you?"
34361	Wo n''t you bring me a photograph of her to see?
34361	Woman, do you realise that?"
34361	Work?
34361	Would he be so kind as to put her on the right road by recommending some artist who would give her lessons?
34361	Would he, she wrote, come next Sunday afternoon, as he had been so good as to take an interest in her work?
34361	Would n''t he come in?
34361	Would you like me to belong to you?"
34361	Yes... she had, but where was it?
34361	Yet, had she not preserved all that was best and deepest in her nature, as if she must guard it, for one who was to come into her life?
34361	You and I?"
34361	You have n''t done a stroke for the last month or so, have you?
34361	You know him?"
34361	You love Nature very much too?"
34361	You sat, did n''t you, at the end of the first form on the left?
34361	You see, it is not so very bad, after all, my pet, is it?"
34361	You will perhaps go on to ask,''What of that?''
34361	You''ve caught a young Vanderbilt?"
34361	You-- you whose Christian name I do n''t even know yet-- but what does that matter?
34361	in my honour?"
34361	or was n''t it?"
34361	queried Lilly;"what do you mean?
34361	she thought,"my poor merry comrade, what have you done to yourself?"
34361	so the garden is n''t forbidden after all?"
34361	what did he know of the costliness of_ chic_ in the world of fashion?
34361	what did this mean?
34361	what?
34361	why are you crying?"
34361	why are you crying?"
34361	why bother about plans?
5451	And is it thus thou speakest of these strangers, my father? 5451 And now no more?"
5451	And think''st thou then, oh, foolish son, that I should have undertaken such a dangerous game without due consideration? 5451 And you, Bartja,"cried Darius, the Persian king''s cousin,"could you have borne to stand at the pillory?"
5451	Are you going to run after those dressed- up monkeys and children of Typhon, too?
5451	But how canst thou endure such an existence? 5451 Does happiness consist then in possession?"
5451	Dost thou believe in the gratitude of men?
5451	For what reason?
5451	Have you forsaken it with your own free- will?
5451	How can it possibly be otherwise after the loss of such enormous possessions?
5451	Is happiness itself a thing to be possessed? 5451 Is it your custom thus to introduce death at all your banquets?"
5451	Of whom else should I speak? 5451 Speakest thou of Phanes?"
5451	There is something you want to ask me?
5451	What do you want so late, Melitta?
5451	What was your crime?
5451	Who was the author of your ill- fortune?
5451	Why care about the grave?
5451	You were accused unjustly?
5451	Zopyrus, what say you?
5451	--in tolerably fluent Greek,"what opinion hast thou formed of Egypt?
5451	Amasis nodded silently in return, and then asked abruptly and sternly:"What is thy desire?
5451	And do you know what kind of people these Persians are?
5451	And, still more, who among all the guests of that honored, admired Thracian woman, would have believed that this sad heart belonged to her?
5451	But above all, will you carefully conceal them from the eyes of the crown- prince''s spies?
5451	Does he maintain his reputation?
5451	For the sake of life''s few remaining days, shall I willingly mar Death''s thousands of years?
5451	I should like to know what they are for?
5451	Thirty thousand Hellenes beside our entire Egyptian military caste?
5451	We call her so, who dare aver the contrary?
5451	What are we now?
5451	What guarantee hast thou, that he will not betray us to the Persians?"
5451	What thinkest thou Croesus?
5451	Where shall I find his equal as a commander, an adviser and a companion?
5451	Why not banish these spies and select servants from the military caste, for instance?
5451	Will you not tell me what ails you?
5451	Will you then restore tranquillity to an anxious father''s heart, will you--?"
5451	Wilt thou not adopt and take her under thy care?"
5451	and did they not take from you one friend only in order to replace him in the same moment, by another and a better?
5451	dost thou thus forget the ancient glory of Egypt?
5451	is the king content with him?"
5451	of what use is a priest where there is no temple?"
5451	said Bartja, becoming serious,"or is this only a jest devised for to- day by your master of the ceremonies?"
5451	that they are mere outward images of thoughts accessible only to the few, and, as I have heard, almost incomprehensible in their depth?
5451	to the gracious, smiling matron, Rhodopis herself?
5451	when we enter the cottages, what do we find?
5444	And Paaker''s father gave you the Neha- tree?
5444	And if the king should get timely information as to what is happening here?
5444	And on what pretext did she reject your suit?
5444	And the poor wretch is drowned?
5444	And you did all this without me?
5444	But where will all this end?
5444	Can it be Chamus?
5444	Did you knock down all that are lying here?
5444	Did your mother never speak good words that went to your heart on the morning of this festival?
5444	Do you blame or praise us for it?
5444	Have you spoken to Bent- Anat?
5444	He has been with you?
5444	How so?
5444	If I believed I knew the truth should I so eagerly seek it?
5444	Remain on the high stand- point of veracity,continued Ameni,"and tell us further, that we may learn, what are the scruples that shake thy faith?"
5444	What is become of the human heart that the old paraschites was to get for you?
5444	Who is the priest?
5444	Why did you not say who you were?
5444	Will they?
5444	You will leave us alone?
5444	Again she took up the wine- cup and looked into it, but without drinking any, went on:"Would you like to hear what I dreamed, Paaker?
5444	Ameni drew back a step, and Gagabu cried out"Who says so?
5444	Ameni had spoken with strong excitement; when Pentaur had left the room, and he was alone with Gagabu, he exclaimed:"What things are these?
5444	And now, my father, what has become of us?
5444	And what he says of the miracle--""Did you devise it?"
5444	Are you coming over with me?"
5444	But we women have our weaknesses, and chief of these is curiosity.--May I ask on what ground Bent- Anat dismissed you?"
5444	But what is she doing with the old man?
5444	But who did it, and who told him of the shameful deed?"
5444	Did her heart still belong to another?
5444	Didst thou ever see him, my lord?"
5444	Do you doubt the genuineness of the miracle that took place under our very eyes?"
5444	Do you recognize the images of the king''s ancestors, Nefert?
5444	Do you remember when we were sailing round the pond, and the boat upset, and you pulled me senseless out of the water?
5444	Do you share my wishes?
5444	Do you still think it a right thing, a fine thing-- or even useful?"
5444	Have you duly considered the importance of that to us?
5444	He would like to go with you?
5444	How had they come to be what they are?
5444	I compared the present with the past: What were the priests?
5444	I would have told you all about it if I had not promised the old man to hold my tongue, and then-- But what ails you, man?"
5444	In a moment her eyes fell; she knew now who it was that her friend loved, and the fearful thought--"How will it end?"
5444	In another place a priest''s wife said to her son:"Could you see Pentaur well, Hor- Uza?
5444	Is it not splendid?
5444	Is there no dissentient voice?
5444	Need I tell you from whom the race of the Pharaoh is descended?
5444	No?
5444	Or had the love- philter set him in the place of Mena?
5444	Pentaur had laughed at his friend''s story, and then lamented his loss; but now he said anxiously:"He is lying there on the shelf?
5444	Rameri''s voice sounded louder than all the rest; but the pioneer exclaimed:"The low brutes dare to resist?
5444	The master of Mena''s stud at Hermonthis has no doubt been with you-- No?
5444	The princess understood her, pressed her hand, and said while she pointed to Nemu:"The dwarf is your own too: shall he come with you?"
5444	To open Mena''s eyes?
5444	Turn round; there, behind the thorn- hedge, by the little fire which shines full in your( her?
5444	Was it possible that she should love her husband, when his breach of faith troubled her so little?
5444	We are made use of to keep the people in the faith, for if they cease to honor the Gods how will they submit to kings?
5444	What interpretation did the priest give you?"
5444	What would Egypt be without them?
5444	Where was the leech while I was staying in Thebes?"
5444	Where will the poor souls sleep to- night?"
5444	Who can prove it?
5444	Who is it that she-- you know whom I mean-- Who is it that Bent- Anat loves?"
5444	Who is ruining the innocent child- like spirit of this highly favored youth?"
5444	Will the wonderful heart of the sacred ram be exhibited to- morrow do you know?"
5444	Would you like some wine to drink--- or some water?"
5444	said Katuti,"and do you know of whom?"
5444	wades through the fen when it goes in search of prey, and why shouldst thou not stoop to pick up gold out of the dust?
35531	A boy? 35531 A masterpiece, is it not?"
35531	A new life?
35531	About eleven?
35531	Ah, yes, I know that,Erika murmured, beginning to be irritated in her turn;"but how was I to suppose that he would write it to you?
35531	Ah? 35531 Am I not right?"
35531	Am I to be as glad as you are because Goswyn at last condescends to take some notice of the kind sympathy you have shown him?
35531	And did Frau von Strachinsky never speak to you of her Berlin relatives, Countess?
35531	And for this you would desert me?
35531	And how did you enjoy yourself?
35531	And how does she accommodate herself to her destiny?
35531	And may I ask if you kept your word, Countess?
35531	And my mother?
35531	And my pay?
35531	And she is happy?
35531	And she replied----?
35531	And then?
35531	And until then----?
35531	And was that the end of your efforts?
35531	And what am I to infer from your preachment? 35531 And what if I had?
35531	And what is her husband''s name?
35531	And what is your last name?
35531	And what is your name?
35531	And why not? 35531 And why should I not believe him?"
35531	And why?
35531	And you could then consent to be my wife? 35531 And you give me the picture?"
35531	And you really did not read those portions?
35531	And you think that I should-- I should-- forgive?
35531	And-- did no letters come from Berlin?
35531	Are you acquainted with Lord Langley, Goswyn?
35531	Are you comfortable, my darling? 35531 Are you ill?"
35531	Are you in the mood to receive strangers?
35531	Are you not going to wait for the young Countess?
35531	Are you ready, Count?
35531	Because, perhaps, you think me incapable of inspiring a man with affection?
35531	Because-- because of the antecedents of the hostess? 35531 But what are you crying for?"
35531	But what have I done, mother?
35531	But what is the cause of all this splendour, Countess Erika?
35531	But whom have I to bestow my love upon?
35531	But why?
35531	But--and her tone was much cooler--"perhaps I am mistaken, and the picture is not yours?"
35531	Can you ask?
35531	Can you give me a cigarette? 35531 Can you not guess?"
35531	Can you paint everything you see?
35531	Decide-- what-- to do----"Are you going to procure a divorce?
35531	Did the late Frau von Strachinsky leave no written document by which she provided for her daughter''s future?
35531	Did they accept it?
35531	Did they accept it?
35531	Did you come from there?
35531	Did you not ask where he was and go after him?
35531	Did you not have some dispute this morning?
35531	Did you tell him I was at home?
35531	Do I intrude, Hans?
35531	Do n''t you perceive a peculiar fragrance? 35531 Do you imagine that I have made no attempt to find you again, Countess?"
35531	Do you know his address?
35531	Do you know whether Lozoncyi is to be of the party?
35531	Do you know who it is?
35531	Do you know who it was?
35531	Do you need anything?
35531	Do you really feel such confidence in me?
35531	Do you suppose that it was a pleasure to write them?
35531	Do you suppose that you are the only one to covet the hand of the heiress?
35531	Do you think so?
35531	Do you think the picture so very bad?
35531	Do you think we artists should not be allowed to devote so much time to enjoyment? 35531 Do you understand me?"
35531	Does she really fancy so, or has she invented the story for her own amusement?
35531	Emma,he said, tenderly,"have you written to Franks and Ziegler?"
35531	Erika, my darling, what is the matter? 35531 Erika?"
35531	Even the greatest?
35531	Exclusively with your mother?
35531	Fancies? 35531 For five guilders?"
35531	For nothing?
35531	Francesca da Rimini?
35531	From whom does this letter come?
35531	Gos not here?
35531	Goswyn, am I hungry?
35531	Goswyn,she stammers, gazing at him,"you here?
35531	Grandmother,she asks, gently,"did no letters come while I was ill?"
35531	Have I really a little brother?
35531	Have you a light?
35531	Have you been a good girl?
35531	Have you finished it?
35531	Have you no picture of the Lenzdorff girl?
35531	Have you summoned our gondola, Lozoncyi?
35531	Have you the courage to break with all your present life, and to begin a new one with me?
35531	Helmy Nimbsch? 35531 How can I help it?
35531	How can I serve you, Countess?
35531	How can I?
35531	How could I enjoy myself in an assemblage where there was nothing talked of but love?
35531	How could I?
35531	How could you intrude? 35531 How does she picture to herself the future, I wonder?"
35531	How long ago is it, Erika?--five or six years?
35531	How long have you been in Bayreuth, Herr von Sydow?
35531	How should I?
35531	How should you? 35531 How?"
35531	I am going to dine with the Geroldsteins,the''wicked fairy''repeated, with irritated emphasis;"and what of it?
35531	I have not driven you away with my poor jests?
35531	I have sown my wild oats,he declared, adding,"I''ve taken a long time to sow them, have n''t I?
35531	I learned only three days ago that she is ill. How is she?
35531	I should like to know what you did after you learned that Erika had----"Had become a grand lady?
35531	I surely wrote you about it; or could the trifle have slipped my memory? 35531 I?"
35531	I?
35531	In the evening, then,--at eight?
35531	Indeed? 35531 Indeed?
35531	Indeed? 35531 Indeed?
35531	Indeed? 35531 Indeed?
35531	Indeed? 35531 Indeed?"
35531	Indeed?
35531	Is anything troubling you, my child?
35531	Is everything all right?
35531	Is it any affair of hers?
35531	Is it like?
35531	Is it not?
35531	Is it so very bad?
35531	Is it sold already? 35531 Is it you, child?"
35531	Is that enough?
35531	Is that your name?
35531	Is the Countess Erika ill?
35531	Is the Countess at home?
35531	Is this Strachinsky staying in Bayreuth?
35531	Let us hope so,she said, with a laugh;"but who knows?
35531	May I ask what possible interest this can have for you?
35531	May I beg you to present me to the Countess?
35531	May I not come to see you at some time during the day to- morrow?
35531	May I not go to mamma,--just for a moment?
35531	Might I ask when first I had the good fortune to arouse your interest?
35531	Minna,she asked, in dread,"what is the matter?
35531	My dear child, you here?
35531	My grand- daughter?
35531	My old factotum? 35531 No gallop?"
35531	No?
35531	Not even when you are expecting your betrothed?
35531	Not the courage?
35531	Not true? 35531 Occupied?
35531	Of whom does he remind me?
35531	Oh, you have been there?
35531	Old or young?
35531	One of the greatest humbugs of the century, eh? 35531 One thing I should like to know: do you fancy there are trees in full leaf in hell?"
35531	Over? 35531 Perhaps you can tell me how many people in Berlin-- suspect it?"
35531	Perhaps you think him an adventurer, who wooes me for the sake of my money?
35531	Permit me to ask you, Herr Doctor,he said, with lofty emphasis,"why I should have informed Countess Lenzdorff of my adored wife''s death?
35531	Purify? 35531 Ready?
35531	Shall I find you here when I return, Gos?
35531	Shall I go for your grandmother?
35531	Shall I have one moment in which to speak to him alone?
35531	Shall I paint you?
35531	Shall I read aloud to you, my child?
35531	Shall I take offence, Countess?
35531	Shall we not have one more?
35531	So you sent the young Countess to boarding- school?
35531	Something else to ask, my little princess?
35531	That such another idiot as I does not live upon the earth? 35531 That you may have the pleasure of seeing Herr von Lozoncyi in all his glory?"
35531	The pianist?
35531	Then it is really you?
35531	Then to- morrow?
35531	Then what is wrong? 35531 Then why do you stand looking out of the window as if you took not the least interest in what I am telling you?"
35531	Then you consent? 35531 Then-- then----"she stammered,"why not obtain a divorce?"
35531	To what can this lead?
35531	To whom are you writing, grandmother?
35531	To- morrow? 35531 To- morrow?"
35531	Was that your grand- daughter?
35531	Was the drama one of his selection?
35531	We have both known that for a long while: have we not, Erika?
35531	Well, Countess Erika?
35531	Well, aunt?
35531	Well?
35531	Well?
35531	Well?
35531	Wha-- what?
35531	What address shall I give to the coachman?
35531	What am I doing here?
35531	What are you about?
35531	What can I do?
35531	What can I do?
35531	What can Orbanoff have sent her?
35531	What could I do?
35531	What could I think of it? 35531 What could be the matter?"
35531	What could you gain from a boarding- school?
35531	What did you mean it to represent?
35531	What did you say to her?
35531	What did your picture mean, then?
35531	What do you say to it?
35531	What do you say, child?
35531	What do you think of it?
35531	What do you think of the wife who has made her appearance so suddenly? 35531 What do you want here?"
35531	What do you want?
35531	What do you want?
35531	What does her physician say?
35531	What does that mean?
35531	What for? 35531 What has Becard in the Salon?"
35531	What has happened?
35531	What has she been doing now?
35531	What have you to say?
35531	What if I do remember Bayreuth? 35531 What in the world can he want of me?"
35531	What is he talking about?
35531	What is it, child?
35531	What is it, darling?
35531	What is it, my child?
35531	What is the matter with her? 35531 What is the matter with you?"
35531	What is the matter?
35531	What is the matter?
35531	What of that? 35531 What reply shall I make to Goswyn?"
35531	What shall I say? 35531 What should I want?"
35531	What sort of a gentleman is it, Minna?
35531	What strange chance brings you here?
35531	What was it about?
35531	What was the difficulty between Lord Langley and yourself to- day?
35531	What will you give me for it?
35531	What would Goswyn say if he heard me?
35531	What would my mother think if she knew that I had kissed him?
35531	What would you have? 35531 What''s all this?"
35531	What''s that to me?
35531	What, grandmother? 35531 What?
35531	What?
35531	What?
35531	What?
35531	What?--in hell?
35531	When shall I have the first sitting?
35531	Where are you going?
35531	Where did that come from?
35531	Where have you seen each other before?
35531	Where is he?
35531	Where is the child?
35531	Where is the doctor?
35531	Where were your eyes?
35531	Who else could it be?
35531	Who is it?
35531	Who is that?
35531	Who is that?
35531	Who sent you?
35531	Who was that queer Princess?
35531	Whom is it by?
35531	Whom shall I marry?
35531	Why call it a burden? 35531 Why do you think so?"
35531	Why not? 35531 Why not?
35531	Why not?
35531	Why should I not ask? 35531 Why should they be clearer than they are?"
35531	Why, then, did you paint Francesca da Rimini after that fashion?
35531	Why? 35531 Why?
35531	Why? 35531 Why?"
35531	Why?
35531	Will not the Herr Baron go himself? 35531 Will you be my wife?"
35531	Will you dress first, or have some supper immediately?
35531	Will you have a cup of tea, my dear Doctor?
35531	Will you not look into my workshop?
35531	Will you not wait until my grandmother returns?
35531	Will you show me the way to Maximilian Street?
35531	Will you?
35531	Would you like to do it?
35531	Yes, you are sorry for my grand- daughter,she said, decidedly,"but are you not at all sorry for me?"
35531	Yes; I think to- morrow will be the last sitting; and then----"And then----?
35531	You are going to Chioggia too?
35531	You are the grand- daughter from Bohemia?
35531	You guessed it?
35531	You knew it-- since when?
35531	You knew that my grandmother was not glad to have me?
35531	You must long have been aware of how I regard you?
35531	You see-- if I must marry----Her grandmother stared, then exclaimed, sharply,"You could be induced----?"
35531	You understand now why I did not appear before you, Countess Erika?
35531	You wanted to tell me-- what?
35531	You were saying, Countess----?
35531	You were thinking, then----?
35531	You will have something to tell in Berlin, will you not? 35531 You will let me drive Helmy home, will you not, Otto?"
35531	You will let me know your decision to- morrow, Anna?
35531	You will let the child do me this favour, will you not?
35531	You will take a cup of tea with me, Goswyn?
35531	You-- are going to dine with the Geroldsteins?
35531	You-- ran-- after-- that house- painter fellow down the road?
35531	_ Mais elle est superbe!_ Where were my eyes?
35531	_ Voyons, qu''est- ce qu''il y a?_she asked, discontentedly.
35531	''Tis my usual luck, is it not?
35531	''Who but ducks and pumps can keep out of the dumps, in a world that is never dry?''
35531	1.50 WHY DID HE NOT DIE?
35531	A visitor at Luzano?
35531	After a while Erika begins:"Did Frau von Norbin tell you anything about Dorothea von Sydow?
35531	Again I repeat, I do not ask you what chance I have,--I know that I have none at present,--but I only ask you, may I come?
35531	Ah, Countess, can you regret the alms bestowed upon a poor lad by an infant nine years old?
35531	Am I equal to the task I have undertaken?
35531	And Erika----?
35531	And Lozoncyi asked,"Will you take your portmanteau with you, or shall I send it to you?"
35531	And how do you think I found poor Thea?
35531	And now I ask you once more, may I come to Venice?
35531	And she began to hum the air of the flower- girl scene,"trililili lilili----""What do you think of''Parsifal''?"
35531	And what then keeps you in Bayreuth?"
35531	And when are you going home?"
35531	And whom had she loved?
35531	And why was this so?
35531	And why?"
35531	And yet how bitterly I have reproached myself because----""Because----?"
35531	And, after all, what harm was there in her singing those songs?
35531	And, yet, to what can it all lead?"
35531	Anything gone wrong?"
35531	Approaching him, and laying her hand upon his arm, she began,"Do you really believe that you owe no duty to your wife?"
35531	Are you homesick?"
35531	As she was going down the stairs, she heard a harsh grating voice with a slight Polish accent call,"Sophy, Sophy, are you ready?"
35531	At first she was proud of having inspired a man so rare, so gifted, so flattered, with so profound a sentiment; then----"To what can this lead?"
35531	At last a sleepy, ill- humoured voice said,"What is it?"
35531	At last she blurted out,"Do you not like me at all, then?"
35531	At this moment the bell rang loudly, and a woman''s voice asked, in French with a strong Prussian accent,"Does the artist, Paul Lozoncyi, live here?"
35531	Be divorced,--have her name dragged in the mire, and his shame published in all the newspapers?
35531	Because of the Countess''s reputation?
35531	But did you notice how short and stout she is?"
35531	But do you know how you look now?
35531	But how could Emma have borne at that comparatively early period to see him as he really was?
35531	But it was frightful: the canal is very deep there; she would surely have been drowned; and how could I have lived after witnessing her death?
35531	But upon what pretext could you demand them of him?
35531	But what good had it done?
35531	But when she had precociously repeated, in a questioning tone,"_ Von_ Lenzdorff?"
35531	But where were the keys?
35531	But why think of it?
35531	But, then, who can tell,_ par le temps qui court?
35531	But, with the world in ruins as it were about her, what should she do?
35531	Can any one have offended you?"
35531	Can you forgive me?
35531	Can you not see it?
35531	Can you take it ill if I withhold from you my few farthings, that there may be some provision for the children in the future?"
35531	Can you understand what it all is to me?
35531	Can you understand?"
35531	Could it be-- could it be----?
35531	Could she never forget?
35531	Count Treurenberg asked, inquisitively, and the old Countess as curiously inquired,"Where did you make each other''s acquaintance?"
35531	Do you know G----?"
35531	Do you never have it any warmer?
35531	Do you not think so, Goswyn?"
35531	Do you not think so?"
35531	Do you suppose that I enjoy being forced to ask you to write the letters?
35531	Do you want to please me, Otto?
35531	Do you wish me to audit your accounts?"
35531	Does it tire you too much to stretch your arm out so far?"
35531	Eh?"
35531	Espying the two ladies, the Prince clambers up to them over one or two gondolas, and asks,"Can you ladies not be induced to intrust yourselves to me?
35531	From whom should a letter come which I am so glad to receive?"
35531	Had he really been capable of selfishly invoking trouble and trial upon Erika''s head?
35531	Had she any right to despise and cast her off because of her weakness?
35531	Had she any right to sneer thus at others?--she?
35531	Had she heard aright?
35531	Had she not been seeking it lately everywhere,--in poetry, in music, in art?
35531	Had she suddenly become of such importance that each was striving to show her courtesy?
35531	Had the poor child gone to bed?
35531	Have I?"
35531	Have you a step- father called Strachinsky?"
35531	Have you lost money in the stock market?"
35531	Have you not seen enough of those stupid old relics?"
35531	Have you not some book to give me?"
35531	Have you robbed me of all self- control only to desert me thus at the last moment?
35531	Have you the faintest idea of the meaning of what you have said?"
35531	Have your corners rubbed off?
35531	He laid his broad hand upon his brother''s shoulder, and cried,--"How are you, old fellow?
35531	He looked at her more curiously than he had done hitherto, and then asked,"How did you know?"
35531	He must rid himself of this terrible oppression, but how?
35531	He smiled at her reserve, and contented himself with pressing his lips tenderly again and again upon her hand, as he said, caressingly,"Preparation?
35531	He told me that one fine day some one had come from Berlin to carry little Rika away,--that she was now a very grand lady----""And then----?"
35531	Her mother''s parents had died long since; must not her father''s parents be dead also?
35531	How can I make you understand that in the world in''which I lived there were no women who inspired me with respect?
35531	How could I help being so, when I pitied him so much?"
35531	How could her grandmother ask her if she was homesick, when all that she had of home was a grave?
35531	How could she blame him?
35531	How could she have despaired in this wonderful life of ours?
35531	How could she understand the young creature, or know how to protect her from herself?
35531	How could this be?
35531	How did she feel?
35531	How had Goswyn dared to suggest such a thing?
35531	How is her position regarded by society?"
35531	How is it that she is not married?
35531	How should I know what he has told you?
35531	I am longing to have you know her: did you not notice her?
35531	I am seventy- two years old: how much time is left me to delight in you?
35531	I am to take care not to spoil you?"
35531	I can not see what he does it for?"
35531	I know that no man is worthy of such a girl as you are; but, good God, there is some difference---- Why, why do you marry him?"
35531	I may count upon your grand- daughter?"
35531	I should do him injustice?"
35531	I spoil her a little; but how can I help it?
35531	If she loved me, could she ever have been induced to marry me?"
35531	If the poor creature were ill- bred and neglected, whose fault was it, in fact?
35531	In October?
35531	In the army one never learns anything of the kind, and what can one do save follow advice?
35531	Is anything distressing you?"
35531	Is he keeping it for the conclusion, or does he think it necessary to suppress this detail altogether?
35531	Is it a crime in your eyes?"
35531	Is it fifty yards of red flannel for your association for the relief of rheumatic old women?"
35531	Is my mother ill?"
35531	Is she sleeping?
35531	Is the lady in question in Bayreuth at present?"
35531	Is your uncle willing?"
35531	It can not be?
35531	It is not the picture that has made me angry, but-- whom do you think I found in the room with her cousin Nimbsch and two or three other young men?
35531	It never occurred to me to think what my life might have been under other influences, until---- Oh, Erika, Erika, why did you so transform me?
35531	It reads as follows:"My very dear old Friend,--"Shall you be in Venice next week, and may I come to you there?
35531	It sounds incredible, does it not?
35531	It was my fault; but how could I suspect it?
35531	Look, he gave me this ring as a keepsake: is it not pretty?"
35531	Love?
35531	May I not go alone?
35531	May I tell him that you are ready to receive him, Anna?"
35531	Must he look calmly on?
35531	Must she give her grandmother that pain too?
35531	Must she hear it even from the lips of these wretched cripples?
35531	Nearer and nearer came the song, until it swept past beneath Erika''s balcony:"Ninon, Ninon, que fais- tu de la vie, Toi, qui n''as pas d''amour?"
35531	Of course she was ready to open her arms to her and do for her what she alone could; but what could she do?
35531	Of course there was some mistake: would they permit him to relieve them-- from-- their temporary embarrassment?
35531	Of what kind?"
35531	Oh, is there no_ café chantant_ in Florence to which you could take us?"
35531	Old Countess Lenzdorff maintained that when they were children she had often heard him ask,"Goswyn, am I cold?"
35531	One concerns Hedwig Norbin''s birthday,--her seventieth,--and the other-- yes, the other-- guess whom I met in Schlangenbad?"
35531	Original, at all events, eh?"
35531	Overcome by sudden shyness, she stood for a moment as if rooted to the spot; then, awkwardly offering her basket, she stammered,"Will you have it?"
35531	Really nothing?
35531	Sapristi!_ Shall you exhibit it?"
35531	Shall I go?"
35531	Shall I not get you another pillow?"
35531	Shall I present you?"
35531	Shall I say that I loved you from the first moment that I saw you?
35531	She cleared her throat once or twice, and then remarked, dryly,"How then do you propose to live with Lord Langley?"
35531	She heard only the refrain:"Ninon, Ninon, que fais- tu de la vie, Toi, qui n''as pas d''amour?"
35531	She makes no reply, and her grandmother asks,"Shall we see you at Countess Mühlberg''s, Count?"
35531	She now calls out to the rest,"Has no one any desire to see the tree beneath which Lord Byron used to write poems?"
35531	She thrust a slender forefinger between its pasteboard covers tied together with green cotton strings, and whispered, gravely,"May I look into it?"
35531	She was not afraid: what was there to fear?
35531	She was so clear- sighted: ah, why was she so, when she could see nothing but what agonized her?
35531	Should she have a moment in which to speak to him?
35531	Should she inquire of some one if a young man with a portfolio under his arm had passed along the road?
35531	Since she entirely ignored my wife while she lived, how was I to suppose that she would take any interest in the death of my idolized Emma?"
35531	Some unhappy love- affair?
35531	Something of a surprise, eh?"
35531	Strachinsky ordered her; then, turning to his wife, he asked,"Do you bring good news?
35531	Suddenly he went close to Goswyn, and, looking him full in the eye, said, between his teeth,"Would you forgive?"
35531	Suddenly there fell upon her ear,--"Ninon, Ninon, que fais- tu de la vie, Toi, qui n''as pas d''amour?
35531	Tell me, do you think that in my grand- daughter''s honour I ought to lock up all my entertaining books and subscribe to the''Children''s Friend''?"
35531	Tell me, what-- what will become of you?"
35531	That I must marry Helmy Nimbsch, even without love?"
35531	That her sentiments towards him bore no comparison with those he cherished for her he was perfectly aware; but what of that?
35531	The child clasped her slender little arms tightly about her mother''s neck in a strangling embrace, crying,"Oh, mother, mother, you do love me still?"
35531	The dream was over: what now?
35531	The new arrival gazed at her tearful face, and, hastening towards her, exclaimed,"My dear little Thea, what in heaven''s name is the matter?"
35531	The old lady only laughed at his confession, and then asked, mockingly,"And now you are content to be the very last, etc., etc.?"
35531	The old lady shakes her head impatiently:"Are you beginning upon that?
35531	The portrait is almost finished, is it not?"
35531	The question suggested itself, Could he ever allow himself such license in Erika''s presence?
35531	The tears stood in her eyes, and he----?
35531	Then she heard her mother say,"And where is Rika?"
35531	Then somebody whom Erika did not know exclaimed,"Where is Lozoncyi?
35531	Then there would be a slight arrangement of skirt and stirrup, and"Is it all right, Countess Erika?"
35531	Then, in a very low and kindly voice, he asked,"Do I annoy you?
35531	Then, perceiving Erika,"Ah, ready so soon?"
35531	Then, planting both elbows upon the table, she leaned across to Goswyn and asked,"Which of the gentlemen will appropriate Feistmantel?"
35531	Then, with a shade more of scorn in her voice, she asked,"Is there always as much-- as much talk of love here?"
35531	This is plain speaking, is it not?
35531	Tu ne t''y attendais pas-- dis?_""No,"he replied, sharply.
35531	Was he conscious of it?
35531	Was it not Orbanoff whom she had seen last night in the background of the box of a young actress?
35531	Was it true always?
35531	Was that the phantom that had lured her on all through the spring?
35531	Was this Goswyn who talked thus?--Goswyn the strict,--Goswyn, so uncompromising where honour was concerned?
35531	What affair was it of his if his brother was happy in an illusion?
35531	What are you doing here?"
35531	What could I think?
35531	What could have kept her?
35531	What could it possibly matter to her whether or not an obscure artist painted an improper picture?
35531	What could she do for him now?
35531	What did anything matter?
35531	What did he really want?
35531	What did she want of him?
35531	What did that mean?
35531	What do you take me for?
35531	What do you think of the picture, Goswyn?"
35531	What does this mean?
35531	What else could he do?
35531	What had he done save follow her example in caring only for his own personal ease?
35531	What had she done, after all?
35531	What have you done with your gallery of beauties, Gos?"
35531	What if Goswyn had been right, after all?
35531	What if it should occur to his brother to open the envelope?
35531	What in the world could a woman of sense find in romance?
35531	What is he doing in Berlin?"
35531	What is she considering?
35531	What is the matter with you, Gos?"
35531	What is your name?"
35531	What more could she offer him?
35531	What now recalled this poor, powerless mother to her mind?
35531	What o''clock is it?"
35531	What possessed her to write to the director of a theatre-- an utter stranger-- explaining her circumstances?
35531	What reply could he make?
35531	What sacrifice could she make?
35531	What shall I say to him?"
35531	What shall I write to Goswyn?
35531	What sort of word is''kind- hearted''?
35531	What then?
35531	What was her distress to him?
35531	What was his private life to her?
35531	What was that?
35531	What was that?
35531	What was the price?"
35531	What was there left for her to do for him?--what?
35531	What would she not have given to be free?
35531	What, except return to the Hôtel Britannia?
35531	When did you leave in the autumn?
35531	When it is dry I will varnish it and send it to you: I must ask you, however, to what address?"
35531	When shall I come?"
35531	Whence does a young artist nowadays derive his knowledge of so- called refined society?
35531	Where and with whom have you been educated?"
35531	Where are you going?"
35531	Where did you get this picture?"
35531	Where had she already seen those eyes?
35531	Where had she heard that voice before?
35531	Where had she seen those dark, searching eyes before?
35531	Where have you been?"
35531	Where is my pocket- handkerchief?
35531	Where was his brother?
35531	Where was the will?
35531	Who but_ he_ could have painted the picture?--who else had seen Luzano,--Luzano, and herself?
35531	Who did it?"
35531	Who is talking of him?"
35531	Who would lose anything if Dorothea were stricken from its list?
35531	Whom does she resemble?
35531	Why are you here?"
35531	Why at sight of that hand did memory recall so vividly the half- starved artist lad after whom as a tiny girl she had run to relieve his misery?
35531	Why could she not be an artist?--an actress, a singer, or a pianist?
35531	Why did he sit there so straight and silent?
35531	Why did you drag me from the mire which was my element, to leave me to perish?"
35531	Why do n''t you try your luck a second time?
35531	Why do you ask?"
35531	Why do you ladies never go there?"
35531	Why do you look at me so?
35531	Why endure this torture any longer?
35531	Why had he come?
35531	Why had he never yet made a direct confession of his sentiments?
35531	Why not?"
35531	Why should I have everything and he nothing?"
35531	Why should he ask a question to which the reply was so self- evident?
35531	Why were they so frightfully moral in Berlin, so aggressively moral?
35531	Why, why did my grandmother write to him?
35531	Why?
35531	Will he always be content to live apart from the world with me alone?
35531	Will she come?
35531	Will you come with me?"
35531	Will you come with us?"
35531	Will you?"
35531	Will you?"
35531	Would Goswyn come before Lord Langley arrived?
35531	Would he bring the information himself?
35531	Would it not be much better to turn to her father''s relatives?
35531	Would they turn him out of the room?
35531	Would you rather be alone?
35531	Yes, what could she want here?
35531	You are coming to- morrow?"
35531	You expected him to ride with you after you had rejected him?"
35531	You know my Böcklin?"
35531	You know what is in the letter?"
35531	You may imagine----"He shook his head:"And you would have me believe that the tears you have just shed are for that poor creature?
35531	You will allow me to make a copy of the picture for myself?"
35531	You, the beautiful, idolized Countess Erika Lenzdorff, the wife of a poor, divorced artist?"
35531	_ Ce n''est pas serieux!_""Of whom, then, are you talking?"
35531	and then suddenly added,"Will you not take one more look at the studio before you go?"
35531	and why?"
35531	did she say that to you?"
35531	did the whole world circle about one and the same thing?
35531	do you know I really should like to go to a Neerwinden evening?"
35531	do you think so?"
35531	does Dorothea want me?"
35531	ennoble?"
35531	exclaims the old Countess,"you can be sentimental too, then?
35531	he cries,"do you suppose I blame you for that folly, Erika?
35531	her grandmother cried out, in dismay,"what are you about?"
35531	her mother had replied, sternly,"What is that to you?
35531	how can you talk so?
35531	in heaven''s name what is the matter?
35531	is that all you are crying for?"
35531	is that the way to speak of your father?"
35531	she asked, and then, looking down at herself, she added,"The gown is like, and the stockings are like, but the face,--is that like?"
35531	she cried, in a frenzy,"you will not go without bidding me good- night?"
35531	she exclaimed;"or have you come to tell us of some misfortune that has befallen you?"
35531	she exclaims, half laughing,"what are you thinking of?
35531	she exclaims,"this, then, is your reason for wishing to go to Berlin,--that you may console Herr Goswyn von Sydow?
35531	to run away from one''s admirers, to be made love to by a young gentleman---- What do you say to it, Hedwig?"
35531	to the Neerwinden?"
35531	what did it matter?
35531	what do I understand of business?--how is such knowledge possible for a gentleman?
35531	what do you know about it?"
35531	what is the matter with you?"
35531	what were you all laughing at when I came in?"
35531	where are you?"
35531	who ever knows anything in such affairs?--but you suspected, did you not?"
35531	why?"
35531	would he send her a note?
41659	''Is this reality, or delusion?'' 41659 ''What sort of bird can it have been?''
41659	And how splendid it will smell too, when it begins to putrify,added Ernest;"what a treat for the steersman?"
41659	And now that I know your wishes, the only question is whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out?
41659	And now what is Jack''s choice? 41659 And pray wherefore''monkey plant,''may I ask?"
41659	And what may pemmican be?
41659	And,he continued, looking at his mother and me,"will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?"
41659	Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco?
41659	Aye, little wife,said I;"so that is your idea of comfort and security, is it?
41659	But are you certain it is safe to drink this?
41659	But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance?
41659	But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work?
41659	But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father?
41659	But the sucking- pig,said Jack,"where did you get it?"
41659	But what,said Fritz,"is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one?
41659	But why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all? 41659 But why,"she asked,"did you not tell me of this at first?
41659	But,asked Ernest,"where did the slips of good fruit trees come from, if none grow without grafting?"
41659	But,said Franz,"how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth?
41659	Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there?
41659	Come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey? 41659 Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?"
41659	Could anything suit better? 41659 Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?"
41659	Did you hear them? 41659 Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?"
41659	Do you know,said I to the boys,"how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?"
41659	Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought?
41659	Do you think all these trees will grow?
41659	Do you think we might begin now, father?
41659	Does the ostrich utter any cry?
41659	Fritz, what are you about?
41659	From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine?
41659	God will help us soon now, wo n''t he, father?
41659	Good people, do you know that to- morrow is a very great and important day? 41659 Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,"inquired Fritz,"by which they might be found without the help of the dog?"
41659	Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended?
41659	Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs?
41659	How are we to eat our soup when he does come?
41659	How can that have happened? 41659 How do you get the juice out, father?"
41659	How is it, father,inquired Ernest,"that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?"
41659	How is this?
41659	How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across?
41659	How,said I,"can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?"
41659	I have been thinking about my turtle, father,said Fritz, as we went along;"is not the shell very valuable?
41659	In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon?
41659	In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts?
41659	Is coral of any use?
41659	Is it much hurt? 41659 Is not the leaf something like the walnut?"
41659	It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father? 41659 Look here, do you see these three round holes near the stalk?
41659	May I have the beautiful skin, father? 41659 May we not attack it, father?"
41659	May we not establish a pearl fishery at once, father?
41659	Miss Montrose came quickly forward----"Who? 41659 Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?"
41659	My child, what is the matter?
41659	My dear wife,exclaimed I,"this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it?
41659	No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack?
41659	Now we have got him,said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,"what are we to do with him?"
41659	Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? 41659 Now,"I continued,"who will try this delicacy?"
41659	Now,said I,"we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?"
41659	Now,said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,"dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?"
41659	Oh, what is a secretary bird?
41659	Oh, yes,exclaimed Jack,"and I will make them; may I not, father?"
41659	Or must all this great bagful be used at once? 41659 Papa,"said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibers as I required them,"are these wild or tame trees?"
41659	Papa,said he,"why should not we begin to plant some powder and shot immediately?
41659	Rest?
41659	Savages?
41659	Shall I call him Grumble, father? 41659 Shall I fire a shot or two?"
41659	Skin a kangaroo with a squirt?
41659	To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother? 41659 Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?"
41659	Were cherries, father? 41659 Were you not afraid, Jack,"asked I,"lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?"
41659	What can have made us oversleep ourselves like this?
41659	What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy?
41659	What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father? 41659 What do you say to a ball of string, father?"
41659	What do you want us to do to- day?
41659	What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like? 41659 What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?"
41659	What has Fritz shot?
41659	What has become of it, Jack?
41659	What have you got there? 41659 What have you got?"
41659	What have you hit?
41659	What in the world put that plan into your head?
41659	What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent?
41659	What is the good of pressing them, father?
41659	What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters? 41659 What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?"
41659	What shall we begin to do, father?
41659	What shall we do? 41659 What sort of a tree do you suppose this to be, father?"
41659	What''s to be done with him now?
41659	What, is it really Sunday?
41659	What,said I to myself,"can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?"
41659	What? 41659 When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?"
41659	Where can all these have come from?
41659	Where did you find this?
41659	Where has this fine crop sprung from?
41659	Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny?
41659	Who or what has been pommeling the boy?
41659	Who? 41659 Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across as we have done already?
41659	Why not teach him,said Fritz,"to fight the wild animals, and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots?
41659	Why not use the sea water itself?
41659	Why not use them for it? 41659 Why not, pray?"
41659	Why not?
41659	Why should it be''nonsense''?
41659	Why should we rest?
41659	Why would it be so very valuable, father?
41659	Why, what are those? 41659 Why, what can the monster eat?"
41659	Will that be a good plan, father?
41659	Will this stuff keep any time?
41659	Will you praise me too?
41659	Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away?
41659	Would you believe it, father? 41659 You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?"
41659	You silly little thing,said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,"do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us?
41659	''Can it be true, that a fellow- creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?''
41659	A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds?
41659	After a long silence,"Father,"said he,"do n''t you think we might contrive swimming belts for mother and the boys?
41659	And is this kind of snake poisonous?"
41659	And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?"
41659	And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?"
41659	And would you believe it?
41659	And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals?
41659	Are the sailors gone?
41659	Are they good?"
41659	Are they of any use?"
41659	Are they worth anything, do you think?
41659	Are we to run races?"
41659	Are you glad we have found them, father?
41659	Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?"
41659	But have you really done all this work yourselves?"
41659	But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?"
41659	But what does Jack mean by waving his cap and beckoning in that excited fashion?
41659	Can it possibly be india- rubber?"
41659	Can they be cochineal?"
41659	Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?"
41659	Can we not make use of any of them?"
41659	Did you discover the authors of all this mischief?"
41659	Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?"
41659	Did you hear them?"
41659	Did you not find the work too hard?"
41659	Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?"
41659	Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance?
41659	Do you know, my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me?
41659	Do you not remember the story of à � sop and his breadbasket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey?
41659	Do you not think it must have been a penguin?"
41659	Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower?
41659	Do you think that is a good plan?"
41659	Do you think these cakes look like glue?"
41659	Do you think they can be pearls?
41659	Do you think they will hurt me?
41659	Elizabeth,"I continued to my wife,"can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?"
41659	First and foremostly, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?"
41659	Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands?
41659	Had we not better let her go?"
41659	Had we really heard guns from a strange ship?
41659	Have they taken away the boats?
41659	He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides:"Where had he been?"
41659	He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentering, was eager to know"what papa was going to make next?"
41659	How came it here, I wonder?"
41659	How did you discover them?"
41659	How did you shoot it?
41659	How do you preserve these sorts of fish?
41659	How does it happen that there are such quantities?"
41659	How were we to saddle and bridle a bird?
41659	I comforted the child, and explained the noises he had heard, inquiring why he was alone?
41659	I paused in wonder as to whence the noise proceeded, while Franz exclaimed,"Oh, father, can that be Swift, our young onager?"
41659	I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?"
41659	Is it possible you are going to make snuff?
41659	Is my plan worth consideration?"
41659	May I not establish a warren there?
41659	May we not even call cherries Swiss?
41659	Now, what will you call him?"
41659	Now, what''s to be done with him?
41659	Only do tell me where did these seeds come from?"
41659	Or had the boys again fired?
41659	Potted, salted, or smoked?"
41659	Shall I be able to find, and to save her?"
41659	Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?"
41659	Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?"
41659	The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him?
41659	This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal: who knows?
41659	Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life?
41659	Was it fancy?
41659	What are you waiting up there for?"
41659	What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm?
41659	What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken?
41659	What can we do by ourselves?"
41659	What do you mean?"
41659	What do you say, Ernest?"
41659	What else could it be?"
41659	What in the world can it be?
41659	What is the creature''s name?"
41659	What is to become of them, I should like to know?
41659	What may we give him to eat?
41659	What put it into your head?"
41659	What rodents can you remember, Ernest?"
41659	What shall we call it?"
41659	What will the old sow say to you, Franz?"
41659	What would I advise?
41659	What''s to be done next?"
41659	What?"
41659	When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?"
41659	When does the next post come in, Ernest?"
41659	Where did Fritz find him?
41659	Where did you get it?
41659	Where have you been?"
41659	Where shall we go?"
41659	Where''s Fritz?"
41659	Which are these, papa?"
41659	Who could tell?
41659	Who has anything to propose?"
41659	Who is there?
41659	Who is to have charge of him?"
41659	Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities?
41659	Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?"
41659	Why do you doubt it?"
41659	Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?"
41659	Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz?
41659	Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful?
41659	Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?"
41659	Will any one come?"
41659	Will there be prizes, father?"
41659	Will they be good to eat?"
41659	Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?"
41659	Will you try it now?
41659	Will you try one?"
41659	You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not?
41659	a good shot, was n''t it?"
41659	and how does it sound?"
41659	are they really cocoanuts?"
41659	cried Franz;"shall I run and ask for a cake of it?"
41659	cried Fritz,"do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks?
41659	cried Fritz;"a good addition to your stores, is it not?"
41659	cried I,"what sort of footrace do you call this, Master Jack?"
41659	cried Jack,"did you ever see such splendid crawfish?
41659	cried he;"but perhaps you will all laugh at me?"
41659	cried the boys;"but why should it do it?"
41659	did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?"
41659	do n''t you see my harpoon?
41659	do n''t you want some beef or mutton, mamma?"
41659	exclaimed I, much annoyed;"why do n''t you mind your business?
41659	exclaimed his mother;"but do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?"
41659	here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it?
41659	inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;"carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?"
41659	may I shoot it, father?
41659	my boy,"said I,"but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?"
41659	pleaded the boy,"there is no danger just yet?
41659	returned I, laughing,"have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale?
41659	said Fritz;"do you expect to catch more like these?"
41659	said I, smiling;"but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?"
41659	said I;"do you so long for its refreshing smell?"
41659	shouted the boys, interrupting the narrative;"who came forward?"
41659	what can it be?
41659	what has become of everybody?
41659	what has happened to you?
41659	when did you find it?"
41659	where did you get them?"
41659	why did they leave us behind?
5445	And did this squabble lead to any disturbance?
5445	And that is--?
5445	Are you wounded?
5445	Can I never enjoy an hour''s peace like other men?
5445	Certainly-- how should I notknow? 5445 Did you do that?"
5445	Do you know who the witch Hekt is?
5445	How should I?
5445	Is not the mind of the Gods, too, bent on war? 5445 Is she come?"
5445	Is the little wretch like Assa or like Beki? 5445 Is there any way of destroying an enemy at a distance?"
5445	Perhaps they are kind to me?
5445	Promised who?
5445	Was the young prince long with Uarda yesterday?
5445	Well, did you believe that it was Bent- Anat whom you saw before you when she ventured on to the scene of conflict?
5445	Well?
5445	What are they?
5445	What became of the girl you had saved?
5445	What have you to say, Septah?
5445	What is going to happen? 5445 What shall I do with it?"
5445	Where were you so long?
5445	Who but Uarda? 5445 Why do not men rest content with what they have, and prefer the quiet peace, which makes life lovely, to idle fame?"
5445	Would they be men? 5445 You ventured over there?
5445	Am I right or wrong?
5445	Am I then so much wiser than other folks, or do none but fools come to consult Hekt?
5445	And was he not their descendant and heir?
5445	And what was the answer?
5445	Another adventure occurred to him to- day; would you like to hear it?"
5445	Are you then no longer the daughter of Rameses?"
5445	But did you know that she meant to come across the Nile?"
5445	But now-- what have you to say of this noble liquor, excellent Gagabu?"
5445	Did you recognize Bent- Anat, or not?"
5445	Even now, when I think of it-- But what do you men, you lords of rank and wealth, know of a breaking heart?
5445	Fifty years ago I sang a song with this voice of mine; an old crow like me?
5445	First the boy killed his dog--""That noble Descher?"
5445	Have you means at your command whereby you can see whether the great stake-- you know which I mean-- shall be won or lost?"
5445	Her heart shrunk within her, and with a trembling voice she exclaimed:"I forbid this mad vengeance-- do you hear?
5445	Is it given to you to read the future?
5445	Is there in truth any effectual love- philter?"
5445	Is this the way to speak of the children of the king?"
5445	It is true, girls-- is it not?--that I belong to you just now, and to the fowls, and ducks, and pigeons?"
5445	May I ask what her communications were?"
5445	Paaker started, and then said with apparent composure:"Is it you, mother?
5445	Rameri asked Nefert: What can have come to my sister?
5445	Setchem''s hands fell, and she said softly:"What did your father teach you out of the scriptures?
5445	Shall I begin at the beginning?
5445	The old woman''s eyes flashed, and she eagerly asked,"What of him?"
5445	Wait a moment, how would this do?
5445	Was not his mother Setchem of royal race?
5445	Was not the temple of Seti more indebted to him than to any one?
5445	What is your opinion?"
5445	When you gave her the lie before all the people, was it because you did not believe that it was Bent- Anat?
5445	Where are the arrows on which you had scrawled''Death to Mena?''"
5445	Where are the seven arrows with the wicked words which used to hang here?
5445	Who was his mother?"
5445	Why did you not endeavor to persuade the people with words of warning, rather than with brute force?"
5445	Why did you not reveal yourself as a priest, as the speaker of the morning''s discourse?
5445	Why dost thou not laugh?
5445	Why hast thou chosen this hour for thy visit?"
5445	Will you give it up?
5445	Ye Gods, what can I do?"
5445	You do not move?
5445	should we love them?"
5458	And knocked the other down?
5458	And my slaves?
5458	Can you misunderstand their meaning? 5458 Do you happen to know where he is imprisoned?"
5458	He is strong and has plenty of courage; do you think he could get away, if we helped him?
5458	Now, what do you say to this song? 5458 Then our visit to the temple has done my dear child good?"
5458	Were not the last words of the Pythia?
5458	When Psamtik is in our power, shall I tell him what share you had in his overthrow?
5458	Why do not you bring Tachot to me?
5458	You are praying?
5458	''Then shall the lingering boat to the beckoning meadows convey thee, Which to the wandering foot peace and a home will afford?''
5458	A widow and childless, what hast thou to do with this world?
5458	Am I not right?
5458	And besides, I would ask you, Kallias and Theopompus, is the position of your own wives so superior to that of the Persian women?
5458	And then, too, where amongst ourselves do we find so earnest a longing and endeavor to gain freedom, the highest good, as among the animals?
5458	At these words the king smiled, and then went on:"And what has given rise to this?
5458	But tell me, what is this about our marriage?
5458	Have the verses affected you so much, or are you frightened at this likeness of your own longing heart?
5458	Ho, physician, when am I likely to die?"
5458	How would it be if you were to ask Archidice, the three flower- sisters, and a few flute- playing- girls to supper?"
5458	Is Theopompus here?"
5458	Ladice''s glance at the attendants seemed to ask"Has your poor mistress lost her senses?"
5458	Tell me, in your mother''s name-- are you Bartja?"
5458	That''s right, Melitta; why, how did you manage to get those lovely violet and myrtle marriage- crowns made so quickly?
5458	Was that a tear?
5458	What was the promise of the oracle?
5458	Where is Nebenchari''s letter?"
5458	Where such a regular and well- balanced life from generation to generation, without instruction or precept?"
5458	Who knows what may have happened to your lover?"
5458	Ye scorn to call so base a creature by the name of countryman?
5458	Yes, mother, I tell you he is coming soon, and when I am well, then-- then-- ah, mother what is this?
5458	Yes?
5458	You are angry and inclined to doubt?
5458	had she the right to curse us?
5454	''May I hear it too?'' 5454 ''What were you saying?''
5454	A written decree?
5454	Am I wrong, priest, in supposing that your petition refers to the building of the temple in your native land?
5454	And is it then thy pleasure on this day to take back a favor, which thy father made sure unto us by a written decree?
5454	Are all the wine- jugs full, has the wine been tasted, are the goblets ranged in order, and the skins sent by Polykrates, have they been emptied?
5454	But tell me at once, quickly-- what does my old playfellow want me to do? 5454 Do you know this?"
5454	Gaumata is here?
5454	Have you any idea for whom she longs so eagerly? 5454 Have you really seen him or are you trying to draw me out and make fun of me?"
5454	How is the blue lily going on?
5454	She turned pale and asked him:''Is that your own song?'' 5454 To Susa?"
5454	Tomyris is dead?
5454	What, are you angry because I say the names sound well together? 5454 Who could doubt it?
5454	Will ye then be peaceable, if I grant your petition?
5454	Wilt thou allow search to be made in the house of the rolls at Ecbatana?
5454	Ye submit then without striking a blow?
5454	You mean to tell me that the Persians have killed a woman? 5454 And what message shall I bring to the handsome Gaumata? 5454 Answer at once, what has happened to your queen?
5454	But tell me, my treasure, why are you so hard on me?
5454	Do not you know the high meaning of these gifts?
5454	Every pious soul was rather to implore blessings for his nation; for was not each only a part of the whole?
5454	Gratitude stops your pretty little mouth, eh?
5454	Have I done anything to vex you?
5454	How can I reckon those my friends, who can so gladly and so quickly forget those they loved best, their gods, and the customs of their native land?"
5454	How can we gain his consent?"
5454	How were her parents?
5454	May I say that you have not forgotten him and will be delighted to see him again?
5454	Shall we ever be off for the summer, to Ecbatana or Pasargada?"
5454	So, if the little one spoke the truth, he must come; and did not you hear that he is to bring the bridal- wreath?
5454	Then people will say:''Would not Phaedime be as beautiful as this proud woman, if she had taken the same pains to make herself so?"''
5454	Think ye then that this omnipresent Being requires a house?
5454	Was n''t it through me, that you obtained this good appointment, and are not we both Medes?"
5454	What will Cambyses say?
5454	Who else can wear the royal purple but my bright bird of Paradise, my beautiful rose Phaedime?
5454	Who ever heard of a prisoner loving his jailer?"
5454	Why do n''t you answer?
5454	Why do you look down?
5454	Will he admire me?"
5454	Would you have recognized the cheerful, happy, careless Amasis in that gloomy answer to his Samian friend?
5454	You hesitate?
5454	You were really beautiful when you called out,''Will he admire me?''
5454	Your will is not law here,""What are you talking about, my sweet one?
5454	and did not each man share in the blessings granted to the whole kingdom?
5454	and how had Tachot borne the parting from herself, and from the prince she loved so well?
5454	do n''t you know, that not a single waiting- woman can be engaged without my consent?"
5454	is that the reason?
5454	is your plan likely to succeed then?
5454	still silent?
48701	About me?
48701	And do they still think they can force this people into compliance with them?
48701	And yet, Leone, will the same fate not befall you yourself perhaps soon, maybe even tomorrow? 48701 Che importanza?
48701	Dearest, dearest Jan, are you quite sure that no- one has seen you come into this house? 48701 Did you hang your cook yesterday, Francesco?"
48701	Has he not had his revenge on us? 48701 How could I have been so careless as to endanger you, Myga?
48701	How long already have they been burying the cream of Spain''s youth, the core of its strength in this muddy ground? 48701 Idleness?"
48701	In that glorious year that the great prince won back Antwerp for us?
48701	In the name of all the devils, what''s all this?
48701	Is that what you think, prophet of doom? 48701 My God, what''s happened, Jan?
48701	Myga?
48701	Myga?
48701	Oh Jan, Jan, feel how my heart is beating-- merciful God, who will protect poor Myga? 48701 Quo pius Aeneas, quo divus Tullus et Ancus?
48701	So the others are sailing and we have to stay here? 48701 So you entered the town with Alexander Farnese as a victor?
48701	The black galley, eh?
48701	Well, and what do you think about all this, Senyor Jeronimo?
48701	Well, what do you think, gentlemen?
48701	Well, what is it?
48701	What is there to say?
48701	What things?
48701	What was your reward for such joyful and glorious tidings?
48701	What''s that? 48701 What?
48701	Where is she? 48701 Where?
48701	Who cares about the black galley?
48701	Who is? 48701 Why do you turn away and tremble, beautiful Myga?
48701	Yes, what was your reward, Jeronimo? 48701 You''re not drunk then, you beggar?
48701	You? 48701 Am I not at your side and are there not many of my boon companions to fall back on if need be? 48701 And besides what good would any amount of presence of mind have been to him? 48701 And where is God in all this? 48701 Another of your sighs? 48701 Antonio, Antonello, captain, little captain of mine, who lives in that room? 48701 But how had such a thing come about? 48701 But tell me, you were in Madrid in that ever memorable year?
48701	But thousands of nameless fighters lie buried under the sand and under the waves-- how many more will sink there without leaving a trace?"
48701	But was Myga van Bergen completely alone in the world?
48701	But what could happen for both of them to be saved?
48701	But what good were her asseverations?
48701	Can it really be true what I took as a joke and treated in fun?
48701	Can you hear me, my sweet?
48701	Do not these violent and arrogant foreigners rule over us?
48701	Do you bring any news from the outside world?"
48701	Do you hear me, gentlemen?
48701	Do you know me, you foreign devil, you cowardly abductor of women?"
48701	Do you really want to save me from this town?
48701	Do you think I ought to mourn and mumble prayers like a priest over the corpse of my friend?
48701	Had Jan Norris been rescued?
48701	Had he been killed by the waves?
48701	Had he drowned at sea?
48701	Had the Spaniards boarded his ship, caught him and hanged him?
48701	Have you not allowed yourself to dream of having such a rival?
48701	Have you really fallen for the charms of the fair- haired enchantress?"
48701	Hey, Antonio, do n''t get left behind, will you?"
48701	How do things stand with you?
48701	How long had the cannon fire lasted along the Scheldt?
48701	Is n''t that what you''re thinking?"
48701	It would also be a pity for the fellow if they hanged him, would n''t it, Myga?"
48701	Just follow my finger-- can you see it?
48701	Leone, where are you?
48701	Must you set sail so soon?
48701	She was unable to sleep for grief and anxiety, so why should she have gone to bed?
48701	The castle became a hive of activity as the great news spread..."And what about you, Jeronimo?"
48701	Then he approached the kneeling maiden:"What are you afraid of, signorina?
48701	Thoughts of death under the window of the girl of your dreams?"
48701	Thoughts of death?
48701	Was he still alive?
48701	Was the ship not safe at anchor under the city walls and the walls of the citadel?
48701	Were not nightfall and stormy weather their best allies?
48701	Were you dubbed a knight of the order of Calatrava?"
48701	What affair was it of theirs if the Spaniards aimed well or badly?
48701	What business of yours is the girl?"
48701	What can I say?
48701	What can we do to win you the heart of that sweet child?"
48701	What did Spanish cannonballs matter to her?
48701	What did this Genoese good- for- nothing care about the affairs of the rebel provinces and His Spanish Catholic Majesty?
48701	What did this race of amphibians care about darkness and storms?
48701	What do the men of Zeeland care about darkness?
48701	What earthly use would it be to Antonio if he, Leone, were to send this woman back to where she came from?
48701	What is coming from South Beveland towards the western arm of the Scheldt where river and sea meet up with each other and can no longer be told apart?
48701	What is flickering on the Brabant side of the river?
48701	What is gliding over the waves under cover of darkness?
48701	What is it keeps you down on the floor?
48701	What the devil ails you, my friend?
48701	What would become of you if you did n''t have me with you?
48701	What would poor abandoned Myga have done with herself, all alone in the world, if Jan really had been dead?
48701	What''s all this?"
48701	What''s that shimmering on the right?
48701	What''s to become of me?
48701	What''s to become of you, Myga?"
48701	Where are the divine Tullus and Ancus?"
48701	Where are you holding her?
48701	Where are you keeping her hidden?
48701	Where is Fernando Alvarez de Toledo now?
48701	Where is god- fearing Aeneas?
48701	Where is our redoubtable enemy, William the Silent?"
48701	Where was there a peaceful hamlet to be found on this downtrodden piece of earth that the King of Spain saw as his own?
48701	Where?
48701	Where?"
48701	Who can stop them from having their evil way with us?
48701	Who could resist Leone della Rota when he had a plan to put into action?
48701	Who could say?
48701	Who could say?
48701	Who could still remember now the firm of Norris and Van Bergen?
48701	Who fears death?
48701	Who goes there?"
48701	Who knows the hour at which he will come?
48701	Who would dare then to point the finger at the victors?
48701	Who''ll help me?"
48701	Who''ll protect me?
48701	Who, during such a night of storms as the previous night had been, could have carried out such an action if it were not the crew of the black galley?
48701	Why are you so bothered about the body of this sea beggar?
48701	Will not poor Antonio be dead within the hour?
48701	You, Captain Jeronimo, were permitted to take such a message to the king?
48701	is that explanation enough for you?
5446	Are you so rich?
5446	But your father?
5446	Do you call that wrong which the priests perform in the Holy of Holies?
5446	Do you know the plant?
5446	Do you not ascribe to the desert what is due to love?
5446	Do you not honor your father, and the Gods? 5446 Have you still an eye for the fair ones?"
5446	How can I help you?
5446	How should I?
5446	I may?
5446	Is his name Nebsecht?
5446	Is it not true, Uarda? 5446 Is the old woman who told you that a good woman?"
5446	Only a part?
5446	Quarrelling again you two? 5446 Shall I tell you what I determined on yesterday,--what would not let me sleep last night,--and for what I came here today?"
5446	To Chennu?
5446	Well?
5446	Well?
5446	What do you want?
5446	What is the matter, child? 5446 What may that be?"
5446	Where do you find such fancies, child?
5446	Who is Hekt, and what can she know of me?
5446	Who is this horrible Hekt?
5446	Who would have given the singular physician, who always wore such dirty clothes, credit for such generosity? 5446 Why should I?"
5446	You did what?
5446	--and willingly?
5446	And if the king refused him his daughter-- if he made him pay for his audacity with his life?
5446	And that in me, in this vast desert plain, The sleeping gift of song awakes again?"
5446	And then I often saw Pentaur at the festivals, and asked myself which of the other priests of the temple came near him in height and dignity?
5446	But what is this jewel that you have?"
5446	But where is your pomegranate blossom?"
5446	But who was the steward?
5446	Can you read?"
5446	Did she not name him?
5446	Did your mother wear that?"
5446	Do you know what I should do if you were my brother?"
5446	Had evil more power over him in this unclean spot than in the House of Seti, and at his father''s?
5446	How do you feel?"
5446	How is it that in barren sandy ground This little plant so sweet a gift has found?
5446	I took him for a God, and when I saw him who saved my life overcome a whole mob with superhuman strength must I not regard him as a superior Being?
5446	I will turn round and round, whether others look at me or no-- What does it signify?"
5446	It certainly is not a native of Egypt; and is not Pentaur as high above me and his mother and his brothers, as this shrub is above the other flowers?
5446	It is a real pleasure to cheat a cunning fellow or a sturdy man, but who would take in a child or a sick person?
5446	May I?"
5446	My lord chamberlain, how is this?
5446	Nefert looked affectionately at her, and asked:"Are you thinking of the difference in rank which parts you from the man you have chosen?"
5446	Nefert was silent for awhile; then she asked softly:"Did you ever see Mena?"
5446	Tell me, will you do me and the princess too a very great service?
5446	Then be turned to his companions, and said:"Did you see the pretty girl there, in front of the tent?"
5446	To which of them could he here lift his hands in prayer?
5446	What can we do to procure what we want, and yet not to weaken the forces here too much?"
5446	What is the priest to him?"
5446	What spite has he against Pentaur?
5446	When he had ended his prayer, Pentaur said,"Why do you turn your back on the manifestation of the Sun- god?
5446	Where are the strangers?"
5446	Where is our red- beard?"
5446	Where was the east which in Egypt was clearly defined by the long Nile range?
5446	Who knows their decrees?''
5446	Who was the scoundrel?
5446	Will you come back and bring me news?"
5446	Will you wait here till the moon is well up?"
5446	Yes?
5446	Yes?
5446	You know my name?"
5446	did you not hear his name?
5441	A mighty soul-- a youth, who promises to be a second Snefru, a Thotmes, or even an Amem? 5441 And Mena?"
5441	And Nefert drank the magic drink?
5441	And he is--?
5441	And my husband''s, and my own?
5441	And nevertheless you come to me?
5441	And thou?
5441	And what more?
5441	Art thou Pentaur,she asked,"or one of the Immortals?"
5441	Art thou at an end of thy communications?
5441	Can you read?
5441	Do you belong to the Necropolis?
5441	Excellent,he said;"who gave you this healing herb?"
5441	From Mena?
5441	Have I no letter to carry to my mistress Nefert?
5441	How could my son turn to him after what had happened? 5441 How do you come here, Scherau?"
5441	I know it,muttered the dwarf,"but if Nefert would ask him?"
5441	Is it true that thy sister Setchem has visited thee, and that you are reconciled?
5441	Of the Regent?
5441	Paaker, too, was with you?
5441	She is ill!--what do you want there?
5441	She offered me her hand, and I took it?
5441	Uarda''s father?
5441	Well?
5441	What ails you?
5441	What are you thinking of?
5441	What do you wish for?
5441	What has come to you that you take the fate of these great people to heart as if it were your own?
5441	What is the matter? 5441 What will become of us if Hathor does not help my husband?"
5441	Who dared to bid against such a mad stake?
5441	Who here keeps dwarfs?
5441	Who is that?
5441	Who told you?
5441	Whose sake? 5441 Will our goddess fetch the doctor?"
5441	Wilt thou want me early to- morrow?
5441	With you?
5441	You mean that people will speak well of my mistress for sacrificing so large a sum for the sake--?
5441	You thought so?
5441	You who show me as in a mirror what I am, and how mysterious powers throng and stir in me? 5441 And to what? 5441 Are you sent by your mistress, or do you want my help? 5441 But how do you know his name?
5441	Do you think that because I am as proud as my mother, and resolute like my father, that I wish for a husband whom I could govern and lead as I would?
5441	Dost thou know none such in the House of Seti?"
5441	He is kindly disposed, and you should-- you should--""Pentaur will come?"
5441	How is the poor child doing?"
5441	How is your invalid?"
5441	How much is the debt?"
5441	If he paid his court to Bent- Anat-- if she listened to his suit-- what then?
5441	Is he not?"
5441	Is there one among them, who is conspicuous above them all for a lofty spirit and strength of intellect?"
5441	Nemu kissed her robe and asked timidly:"Shall I forget that thou hast trusted me, or am I permitted to consider further as to thy son''s safety?"
5441	No one is to be admitted-- no one, do you hear?"
5441	Now he raised them, smiling, as if he would fain enjoy Ameni''s satisfaction, and asked:"What dost thou say to this project?"
5441	Ought he to remain concealed and hear all her secret, or should he step forth and show himself to her?
5441	The Regent bowed, and then asked:"Do you propose to obey the demand of the Pharaoh without delay?"
5441	The dwarf looked at her compassionately, and said in a changed tone:"Dost thou remember the diamond which fell out of Nefert''s handsomest ring?
5441	Well, if you are really the sharpest of them all over there, what must the others be?"
5441	What do they want with me?"
5441	What is going on out there?"
5441	What is this honor?
5441	What shall I give you?"
5441	Who that lives here behind the hill is of so much importance, that a leech from the House of Seti sacrifices his night''s rest for him?"
5441	Will you carry me out now?"
5441	You do n''t understand me?
5441	You hesitate?
5441	and to what if you please?"
5441	how did the worthy householder care for his belongings at home, how did he seek to relieve his indebted estate?
5441	shall I call thy daughter?"
5441	she said,"I?
5441	what has happened?"
5441	who can help us?"
5441	why speak well of her?"
5471	Atone?
5471	Do you owe this information to him?
5471	What is the meaning of these words?
5471	Would he not?
5471	After both had gazed silently into vacancy a long time, Joshua broke the silence by asking:"And what is the name of this power?"
5471	And now,--to- day?
5471	But what was it, what name did this other need bear?
5471	But what was that?
5471	Can you deny this?
5471	Was this the vengeance of the heart whose ardent wishes she had heroically slain?
5471	What had she to ask from the Ephraimite, whom she had forever refused?
5471	What thoughts were these?
5471	What to him was the well- ordered and disciplined army, among whose leaders be had numbered himself with such joyous pride?
5471	Why should it hurt her that the liberated prisoner did not seek her; why did she secretly cherish the foolish hope that momentous duties detained him?
38779	Am I here in the dwelling of the man,said he, within himself,"who was once my friend?"
38779	And all has been managed rightly, and according to my Letter of Instructions, at home?
38779	And dost thou know, then,proceeded the mother,"what the poor Fräulein has got?
38779	And my little Conrad too,cried Eckart, in his grief,"was not too good for thee, and thou hast killed him also?"
38779	And thou hast killed my son Dietrich?
38779	And what do you intend to do in such a mystery?
38779	And why so?
38779	Are not men fools?
38779	Are you all brisk here?
38779	Art thou bringing me my bird, my pearls, my dog?
38779	Art thou come to visit us, then?
38779	Art thou the Duke of Burgundy?
38779	Art thou with me already, my son?
38779	At thy age,said Conrad,"wilt thou turn away thy face from thy kind home?
38779	Ay, what else?
38779	Ay, why not?
38779	Bostangi,said she, with melodious voice,"hast thou spoken to the Iman?"
38779	But before Saturday night?
38779	But in what country lies the Hill?
38779	But what wants he with us, then?
38779	But who are you, then?
38779	But why hast thou planted sage, and hyssop which grows upon the wall, here on this spot where formerly the precious balm- tree of Mecca bloomed?
38779	Comes it not like dreams Stealing o''er the vales and streams? 38779 Did you see the glance?"
38779	Didst thou hear that good man''s song?
38779	Do you not feel something,said he,"when your eye loses itself in this splendour?"
38779	Dost thou know the old proverb?
38779	From what country come you?
38779	Harder our plight is growing,The Duke cries, dreading scath,"Now whither are we going?
38779	Has Jonathan Frischkier good custom in his trade?
38779	Has Leopold made my request to you, my dear mother?
38779	Hast thou any news of Count Ernst of Gleichen, from the East?
38779	Hast thou found him, the husband of my heart?
38779	How comest thou to know my name?
38779	How comest thou to us again, so unexpectedly, after seven long years? 38779 How did you know, father, that you would meet me?"
38779	How does it chance, then,said he, walking up and down,"that this Image springs so vividly from my heart today?
38779	How does it come,said Mary,"that we have to walk so far here, when without, the circuit is so narrow?"
38779	How stands it with Peter Martens?
38779	How will it all be,thought I,"when thou at last, after two or three days, comest back?"
38779	Is Fabian van Plürs still in good circumstances?
38779	Is the firm Op de Bütekant still standing, or has it sunk?
38779	Is thy wife dead?
38779	My son,said the old man, full of sadness,"must it come to this with thee?
38779	Not your dismal conjuror and gold- maker, certainly?
38779	O yes,said Ferdinand:"and will you perform your promise today?"
38779	O, saints of heaven,he wakes and cries,"Is''t thou that art before my eyes?
38779	Pooh,said the dreamer,"why should I toil, and have my labour for my pains?
38779	Resplendent Flower of the East,said he,"how shall the tiny herb that grows among the thorns presume to blossom under thy shadow?
38779	Seven whole years?
38779	Shall I? 38779 So you are not gipsies and rogues,"said Mary,"as Andres always told me?
38779	Tell me, fair stranger,said she to him,"who art thou, and what chance is it that leads thee to these groves?"
38779	Then, thou art nothing yet?
38779	Thou hast judged rightly,said they:"Has not this base apple already kindled anger and contention between us?
38779	To what province?
38779	Trust?
38779	What ails thee, beloved of my heart?
38779	What ails you?
38779	What good were it to thee, old blade,said Franz bitterly,"to know where the shoe pinches me, or what concern is lying on my heart?
38779	What grief can it be that lies so heavy on you as to overpower you utterly?
38779	What is it to me,said he,"whether my back be broken here on miserable straw, or by the Ritter Bronkhorst?
38779	What is it, young master,cried he,"that makes you turn again, when you were for proceeding?"
38779	What is thy name?
38779	What more wanted?
38779	What of Graycloak?
38779	What should a man like that do here? 38779 What use is it?"
38779	What will she think,said he to himself,"of this sudden disappearance, when thou shalt no more meet her in the church- way?
38779	Whence is this bright goblet?
38779	Where else,said he, in his sturdy way,"but in the hands of the Jewish quack- salver, who will sweat the soul from his body in a trice?"
38779	Where is it?
38779	Where is our little Mary?
38779	Where is the silly human fool,cried I,"that dares to ape the unseen sublime world of Spirits, which may, in the instant, open before him?"
38779	Where lingers he, that I may rise and wipe the sweat from his brow, and let him rest in my faithful arms from his toilsome journeying?
38779	Wherefore dost thou ask?
38779	Which way come ye?
38779	Whither are you going?
38779	Whither so fast?
38779	Who are you?
38779	Who is the gentleman thou followest?
38779	Who is the gentleman?
38779	Who''s there-- how came you in?
38779	Why are ye all so glad?
38779	Why did she leave me deceitfully? 38779 Why diedst thou, Heinz, so early, And scarce wast yet a man?
38779	Why do the pretty creatures not come out,said she,"and play with us?"
38779	Why do you not get to? 38779 Why have I always had a forecast of this dreadful thought?"
38779	Wife,said he, in a hasty tone,"what hast thou in the basket thou art hiding from me?
38779	Wilt thou come back to me, my little boy?
38779	Wouldst thou like to fly?
38779	''Am I to lose thee?''
38779	''How art thou, Father?''
38779	All that I was deploring, My lost beloved ones?"
38779	An elderly officer observed:"But will the girl swear herself to the Devil so readily?"
38779	And has she not furnished all the corners of my book of Life with so many golden clasps, that I can open it forever without wearing it?
38779	And how came he by so large a sum, by so considerable a competence?
38779	And how far art thou got with thy labour?"
38779	And how in this form could he present himself before his fair Meta, without disgracing the choice of her heart?
38779	And how is all strength departed from me, that I could not even avenge your death?
38779	And know ye not that where a woman governs, the rule is in the power of men?
38779	And now bolted the Dragoon with loud laughter into the apartment, and cried:"Slept well, brother?"
38779	And were it unjust if the pretty years that were broken off from the life of my brother should be added to mine?"
38779	And who could it be?
38779	And who knows, when thou hast seen him better, whether thou wilt not throw off thy coyness, and take a fancy to him, ugly as he now appears to thee?"
38779	And why, indeed, in this world of Matter should anything whatever be great, except only what belongs not to it, the world of Spirit?
38779	And will this way be short or long, easy or toilsome?
38779	Are those tones restoring My wife and bonny sons?
38779	Art thou Death?"
38779	But Conrad said to his father:"Wilt thou let me go, my old father, and speak with the Duke, to make him reasonable and kind to thee?
38779	But devil or no devil, what care I?
38779	But how, without her, can I take any?
38779	But tell me how looked the Goblin: what did he say to you?
38779	But the straight path, and leaving it?
38779	But what can the mightiest among you do against the workings of Nature, or the unalterable decisions of Fate?
38779	But what did Fixlein make of the affair?
38779	But what didst thou do, old master, in the morning, on awakening?
38779	But where have we Christians any similar Masora for Luther''s Bible to show?
38779	But who art thou, strange man,"continued he,"that hast placed thyself there in the nook, apart?
38779	Can a mortal, can a Me in the wet clay of Earth, which Death will soon dry into dust, ask more in one week than Fixlein is gathering into his heart?
38779	Could he tell what to think( of the Rittmeister), or to write( to the same), or to table( for the lackey)?
38779	Could she ever tell you aught about him, I mean aught joyful, without ten times wiping her eyes?
38779	Deliriums are dreams not encircled by sleep; and all dreams transport us back into youth, why not deliriums too?
38779	Did I not once submit to be made a Jew of, and then be regaled with hams; though they were ape- hams on the Orinocco( see Humboldt)?
38779	Did he guess the name; did he know it, and speak it on purpose?
38779	Did he not ask tidings of the noble health of his benefactor over and over, though the servant answered him with all distinctness at the very first?
38779	Did not I publicly cite thee at three church- doors, and wert not thou, for thy contumacious non- appearance, declared to be dead as mutton?
38779	Did not the High Court authorise me to put aside my widow''s chair, and marry Bürgermeister Wipprecht?
38779	Did she not put us at the head of her army, with intention to destroy us?
38779	Did the Legations- Peter mean with this style to make me ridiculous, or only himself?
38779	Didst thou never see me before?"
38779	Didst thou not follow whither thy Guardian Angel beckoned thee?"
38779	Do I not already see forests like black hair before me?
38779	Do not the glancing eyes look to me from the brook?
38779	Does not the patrimony of my good wife endow me better than ten Catechetical Professorships?
38779	Does not the stately form step towards me from the mountains?"
38779	Dost know, then, whom thou art speaking to?
38779	Dost thou recollect thy promise, and the oath thou hast so often sworn in the trustful marriage- bed, that death itself should not part thee from me?
38779	Father,"cried she,"where is my mother?"
38779	For, tell me, Are not three grains of salt as good for seasoning my morsel as three bushels?"
38779	For, tell me, how is it possible to part an apple, without cutting it in twain?"
38779	Forgive the ninny, thou a learned man, his ass pranks: what can one expect?"
38779	Franz answered his salutation, and said:"Friend, canst thou take a walk with me into the Neustadt, to transact a small affair?
38779	Franz pledged him honestly, and Bronkhorst asked:"Now, fair sir, what say you to the wine?"
38779	Get a divorce; and who the deuce can hinder you from wedding the Princess then?"
38779	Has it been accurately investigated which is the middle word, or the middle letter here, which vowel appears seldomest, and how often each vowel?
38779	Have not we lived six years as man and wife, and received these children as a blessing of our wedlock?
38779	Have you never heard of the Hill, which people call the Hill of Venus?"
38779	He made no ceremonies; caught the brute; and put the pleasant question: Why I had not vaulted, and come off by ground- and- lofty tumbling?
38779	His youngest boy was standing by him:"Why weepest thou aloud, my father Eckart?"
38779	Honour the spinning- wheel, which supports thee: what are fortune and riches to thee, when thou canst do without them?"
38779	How could a heart, torn asunder by sadness and longing, aspire to the Pearl of Beauty, and offer her a divided love?"
38779	How shall I fly?
38779	How should a slave desire the precious fruit, which ripens in the garden of the Sultan for the palate of Princes?
38779	How will he pave the way to me for happiness?
38779	I kill''d thy children young and fair, Me in thy arms how couldst thou bear?"
38779	If a breath of air stir up the dust, that it soil thy royal diadem, are not a hundred hands in instant employment wiping it away?
38779	If he tell me today or tomorrow, Feed here, feed there, how shall I protect thy tree in this distant forest?
38779	If so, how stands this man connected with my destiny?
38779	In perplexity, I asked:''Why are you up so late, Father?''
38779	In the first place, however, they will wish to know who_ she_ is?
38779	Is it Satan that is laughing out of you?"
38779	Is it chance?
38779	Is it not a contradiction, to charge titulary offices dearer than real ones?
38779	Is it victuals from my table, for thy vile crew of vagabonds and beggars?"
38779	Is she not an angel?"
38779	Is there no medical police, then, against such efflated hour fulminators and alarm- cannon, by which notwithstanding no gunpowder cannon are saved?
38779	Just so: Wouldst thou become better acquainted with Mistress in an hour, than by living with her for a month?
38779	Let us see what thy delving, and the loud clatter of thy cars and wheelbarrows have produced?"
38779	Like, did I say?
38779	Now tell me without delay, In whose hands is the apple?
38779	Now tell me, wise Princess, if the soft Dove will grant to her trusty Falcon the love which he longs for?"
38779	Now, if so be that the basket is then emptied, tell me, How many plums are in it now?"
38779	O, how shall I tell that the record of his birth- year, which I had hidden in the new Ball, was waiting for him in the old one?
38779	One of the squires he called back, and asked him:"Where is my Conrad?"
38779	Ought I by wavering hope to increase the toil of the steep path, which thy foot must climb before the bridal chamber can be opened to thee?"
38779	Out of regions far from this, Like the song of souls in bliss?"
38779	Pray tell me, is there any shadow of foundation for the thing; or shall I call the foolish chatter lies next time I hear it?"
38779	She would so gladly( and who can take it ill of a rich farmer''s daughter?)
38779	Should I require of thee, in thy own garden, to plant but a single flower, with the constant sight of which thy eye would grow weary?
38779	The Ritter asked:"Would you have aught farther, by way of supper?"
38779	The crowds are gathering faster, Took captive shall I be?
38779	The party was again at home, when Leopold inquired:"Now, mother, how do you like our friend, the good morose old gentleman?"
38779	The tall Quartermaster erected himself considerably in his shag, and hummed loud enough in happy forgetfulness:"The Dickens!--Parson?"
38779	The world seems new and fairer, All blooming like the rose; Can Eckart be a sharer In raptures such as those?
38779	Then addressing Fixlein:"Hear you, Ward, did you never cast an eye on my Eva?
38779	Then he lifted a scythe beside the little flower- garden, and cried:"Fixlein, where art thou?
38779	Therefore he answered somewhat stoutly, to meet mockery with mockery:"But is your dukedom worth this plough?
38779	Therefore he said:"What is this superfluity and waste, as at a banquet?
38779	This sight surprised the young warrior: What brings the maiden hither, thought he, by herself, in this wilderness, at the season of the nightly dusk?
38779	To be certain of his object, he approached the stranger''s suite, made up to the trusty Squire, and asked him:"Comrade, whence come you?"
38779	To her question,"But was he orthodox?"
38779	Was it joy, was it fear, or anxious expecting of what this visit would announce to him-- forgiveness or disfavour?
38779	Was this accursed metal brought beneath our roof to make us wretched?
38779	Was''t thou that in the wood didst guide me?
38779	Were we not standing harnessed to fight, for the deceitful gift of this proud Princess?
38779	Wert thou never there?"
38779	What boots the heroic arm, without a hero''s eye?
38779	What can I do to please thee?"
38779	What can he do to me, even though he still hate and fear thee?"
38779	What can it profit poor quill- driving brethren, whose souls have not even wing- shells, to say nothing of wings?
38779	What could she mean by this?
38779	What is Honour but the fuel of Pride?
38779	What is an army without a Duke to go before his warriors, but a helpless trunk without a head?
38779	What is to be done then?
38779	What misfortune is it that can harm thy tree?
38779	What sayest thou, Eckbert?"
38779	What sort of people can they be that live there, and keep themselves so separate from the rest of us, as if they had an evil conscience?"
38779	What use is it?
38779	What, then, is dearest to you?"
38779	Where can she come from?"
38779	Where hast thou been?
38779	Where shall I hide me?
38779	Who art thou?
38779	Who can the Friend be that is to meet me on the Weser- bridge?
38779	Who can unfold so accurately the heart of man, as to trace the origin and cause of every start and throb in this irritable muscle?
38779	Who else but neighbour Franz, from the alley?
38779	Who knows but thou mayest earn the merit of saving the pure maiden''s soul, and leading it to the Heaven for which it was intended?"
38779	Whom, then, art thou afraid of?"
38779	Why did I hold back my arm, and did not send to death him who had given my heart these deadly stabs?
38779	Why did he make me great, to cast me down the deeper?
38779	Why didst thou never send us tidings of thee?"
38779	Why do n''t you come promptly?
38779	Why does the evening, does the night put warmer love in our hearts?
38779	Will he not abuse it?
38779	Will he not communicate the secret to others?
38779	Will he not, for such is human nature, cast unblessed thoughts on our jewels, and form pretexts and lay plans to get possession of them?"
38779	Will it be one of my old acquaintances, by whom, since my ruin, I have been entirely forgotten?
38779	Will she not regard thee as faithless, and banish thee from her heart?"
38779	Wilt thou disdain a heart, which lives and beats for thee?
38779	With a dreadful voice she spoke to him, and asked his name and situation; he replied to both inquiries, and then said,"But who art thou?"
38779	Would he not require to draw the father, with swelling canonicals, moving forward slowly, devoutly, and full of emotion?
38779	Would you have Providence to shoot you here sitting, like so many hares hunted into a pinfold?
38779	Wouldst have thy long finger in the market, too?
38779	Yet why should I do it, why should I not confess directly what, in the softest emotion, I said to these two beings?
38779	You have doubtless seen the Comet, that wondrous light in the sky, that shines so prophetically down upon us?
38779	[ Note 10: And does Life offer us, in regard to our ideal hopes and purposes, anything but a prosaic, unrhymed, unmetrical Translation?]
38779	[ Note 25: In youth, like a blind man just couched( and what is birth but a couching of the sight?
38779	[ Note 67: Hospitable Entertainer, wouldst thou search into thy guest?
38779	and what is Love but the trap- door of Passion, to ensnare the noble freedom of the heart?
38779	answered Blackbeard,"but dost thou know the carriage- dues?"
38779	answered he;"what holds me that I do not take thee and thy bastards, and wring your necks this moment?
38779	art thou aware that Turin tapers never rightly begin shining, till thou breakest them, and then they take fire?]
38779	canst; bake, like_ Suky_ here?"]
38779	cried the lady, violently moved, and starting up,"thou art not Ferdinand?"
38779	cried the other, in astonishment:"These rogues and vagabonds?"
38779	exclaimed the father,"is the frightful hunger in him grown so rooted and strong, that it is come to this?
38779	inquired he one day of his companions at table;"is he still living, and doing much business?"
38779	replied the dwarf:"Will there never be an end to idleness?"
38779	said Eckbert, muttering to himself;"in what frightful solitude have I passed my life?"
38779	said I, in the transport of love,"why hast thou never been in any deadly peril, that I might show thee the Lion in thy husband?"
38779	said Mary, while again descending to the flowery fragrance;"or have you no name at all?"
38779	said he:"Art thou not great and strong, taller and braver than any other man?
38779	said the mother:"What must thy sisters think, when they find thee every jot as riotous as when they left thee two years ago?"
38779	said the unhappy creature,"I am Christian, he that was a hunter: dost thou not know me, then?"
38779	what are Riches but the root of Avarice?
38779	what did he do?"
38779	who else?"
38779	why not?"
34506	A big one or a little one?
34506	A funeral wreath?
34506	A while ago someone has asked,he began,"from where we shall get the soil?
34506	Afraid? 34506 After all?"
34506	Again?
34506	Ah,he went on,"this piece of ice is the best thing in the whole breakfast.... And now tell me, Herr von Wedell, am I right or not?
34506	Am I free now?... 34506 And Lena?"
34506	And afterwards?
34506	And are you doing pretty well?
34506	And at what time do you wish the luncheon?
34506	And did it do any good?
34506	And do you intend to bow to your father''s decree as dutifully and unresistingly as you seem to?
34506	And do you know, Mutterchen, now do n''t you forget it, he was quite right, and I say the very same? 34506 And drown the land?
34506	And even if not,he answered with impatience,"what can you mean?
34506	And her name?
34506	And how did you answer him?
34506	And how many loads have you pushed to- day?
34506	And is it getting on?
34506	And is she still angry with us?
34506	And is your friend a statesman too?
34506	And it does arise in its strength? 34506 And oh, do those departed ones know how we are employed here?
34506	And she has no wreath?
34506	And that was all?
34506	And that was?
34506	And there is no gainsaying that, no appeal?
34506	And was what I wanted,he went on,"anything so foolish and impossible?
34506	And we will take Frau Dörr with us again,said Lena,"You ask her, will you not, Botho?"
34506	And what corner?
34506	And what do they mean by saying Albert is your husband? 34506 And what do you call behaving well?
34506	And what does Pitt mean?
34506	And what happened afterwards? 34506 And what in the world does she want at Schwalbach or Schlangenbad?"
34506	And what shall we bet?
34506	And when-- I think I may ask that, as I held you at your baptism, Elke Volkerts-- when did that happen?
34506	And where?
34506	And who was this bold shot?
34506	And why so?
34506	And you call that a sharp corner to turn? 34506 And you want to go out once more?"
34506	And you were happy once?
34506	And you?
34506	And,she went on,"did n''t Ole Peters better himself by marriage?"
34506	Are n''t you rather early?
34506	Are you here in our parts too?
34506	Are you still keen on rowing over?
34506	Are you the dikemaster''s child?
34506	At that time I do n''t suppose you were born?
34506	At the Pension?
34506	Bad? 34506 Balafré?"
34506	Because he brought on changes of weather?
34506	Buried her?
34506	But if he should manage to, after all?
34506	But not by all?
34506	But what do you mean then? 34506 But what is all that useless labor for?
34506	But what is the matter with you, Lena? 34506 But what kind, Botho?"
34506	But why did I dream it? 34506 But why not?
34506	But why should any one,said I,"in speaking of an action, venture to pronounce it mad or wise, or good or bad?
34506	Can you wait, Hauke?
34506	Cousin,said I to Charlotte, as I handed her down,"do you think I deserve the happiness of being related to you?"
34506	Did he say nothing about Mr. Ruckstuhl or mention where he had gone?
34506	Did n''t you get a wife for him who could have helped you?
34506	Did you have good luck?
34506	Did you know that Ella is about to be married?
34506	Did you see it only once?
34506	Do n''t you hear me? 34506 Do you believe so?
34506	Do you know her?
34506	Do you know me?
34506	Do you not see that you are deceiving yourself, that you are seeking your own destruction? 34506 Do you really mean that?
34506	Do you remember the flowers you sent me, when at that crowded assembly you could neither speak nor extend your hand to me? 34506 Do you remember,"said Botho,"how we took this same walk with Frau Dörr?"
34506	Do you see something over there, Carsten?
34506	Do you think so? 34506 Do you think so?"
34506	Do you think so?
34506	Do you think so?
34506	Do you want to hold my horse, Harke Jens?
34506	Does she like birds?
34506	Everything? 34506 Faithful to you?
34506	Figure?
34506	For heaven''s sake..."And Serge?
34506	For what?
34506	For whom all the property?
34506	Franke? 34506 From Wietzendorf?"
34506	Good gracious,_ why_ did she do it? 34506 Had n''t we better send for a doctor?"
34506	Hallo, Hauke,he exclaimed"what do you know about Elke Volkerts?"
34506	Hallo, Iven,cried Hauke,"has he hurt you?"
34506	Harm? 34506 Has he been here?"
34506	Has she a past then?
34506	Have you brought nothing to read?
34506	Have you the courage for it?
34506	He? 34506 How can I serve you?
34506	How can I serve you?
34506	How can I, in view of our old friendship? 34506 How can you always ask that?
34506	How do you like her?
34506	How many have you given her?
34506	How so?
34506	How so?
34506	How would Chablis do?
34506	How-- what is the boy saying?
34506	I beg your pardon, Botho, how can you speak so? 34506 I chase her off?
34506	I do n''t understand,returned Elke, as they walked into the room;"what do you want to do, Hauke?"
34506	I mean Gaston''s..."Like her? 34506 I suppose the bird is too big for you,"he heard Ole Peters''s grating voice in this instant behind his ears;"shall we exchange it for a grey pot?"
34506	I suppose you come from out there, dikemaster?
34506	I? 34506 In the name of all that''s holy, what does this mean?
34506	Indeed?
34506	Is a meeting going on here?
34506	Is he possessed of the devil to want to give you to such a vagabond and loafer? 34506 Is he your son?"
34506	Is it believable?
34506	Is it possible?
34506	Is it possible?
34506	Is it possible?
34506	Is she still dying?
34506	Is something ailing you?
34506	Is that all?
34506	Is that good-- with God?
34506	Is that so,he said;"Hauke has killed her?"
34506	Is that so?
34506	Is that so?
34506	Is that so?
34506	Is that so?
34506	It is too empty here now,he said;"may I invite you to my room?
34506	Iven,he gasped,"the horse skeleton, that used to lie there too-- where is that?
34506	Katherine? 34506 Kötchenbroda?
34506	Learned what?
34506	Lena, child, what is wrong with you? 34506 Lena, what is the matter with you?"
34506	Let them..."But they must think we are quarreling..."While we are laughing? 34506 Look, Lena,"said Frau Dörr,"do you know that they stuff beds with that now instead of feathers?
34506	May I ask you to be so kind as to show me a pretty wreath?
34506	Mr. Ruckstuhl? 34506 My dearest Botho, How long you stayed away...""And your fever?
34506	No? 34506 Nothing, father; only the schoolmaster has told me?"
34506	Nothing? 34506 Now tell me, Lena,"went on Frau Dörr,"how did it really begin?
34506	Now, Frau Dörr, what do you say to that? 34506 Now, Katherine, what is it?
34506	Now, tell me,he shouted,"what are you doing here?
34506	Oh why not, why should n''t it do, dear Frau Dörr? 34506 Oh yes, tell you; what shall I tell you?
34506	Oh, dear Frau Dörr,laughed Lena,"what can you be thinking of?
34506	Oh, father,said Elke,"was n''t it an otter that took the ducks?"
34506	Oh, so you would like to kiss me?
34506	Perhaps you do n''t believe it? 34506 Quite matronly now?"
34506	Shall I help you, pretty lass?
34506	Shall I wait?
34506	Shall we sit down?
34506	So he was too forward? 34506 Something alive?
34506	Tell me, dear Frau Nimptsch, just what is he, really? 34506 That too?"
34506	That''s a lively youngster you''ve got there, my good man,said Frymann,"how old is he?"
34506	The master? 34506 Then I hope to live long, for I feel that life will be good with you,"said Karl and kissed her again;"but what do you think now about who shall rule?
34506	Then I must give you a bit more?
34506	Then what more, boy?
34506	Then where shall we go, Lena?
34506	There is no new calamity, is there? 34506 This bird knitting?"
34506	This? 34506 Three or four?"
34506	To consult me? 34506 Was Elke right when she said that all were against me?
34506	Well, Carsten, how is it?
34506	Well, Carsten,called the dikemaster,"what has struck you?
34506	Well, Carsten,he asked,"what was it?"
34506	Well, Marten,Hauke called to him;"why do you stand there as if you had been thunderstruck?"
34506	Well, Wienke,she said, and shook her gently,"do you like the big water?"
34506	Well, and--?
34506	Well, gentlemen,said the former;"we have buried the old dikemaster with honor; but where shall we get the new one?
34506	Well, tell us,cried the maids again,"what has happened?"
34506	Well, what does he say?
34506	Well,called the old woman, who sat with her hands folded on her wooden stool;"what have you to tell me?"
34506	Well?
34506	Well?
34506	Were those wild geese?
34506	What about it?
34506	What about the dikes?
34506	What about the grant?
34506	What about this rider on the white horse?
34506	What are we stopping for?
34506	What are you looking at so?
34506	What are you looking at with your big eyes, Miss Elke?
34506	What are you lugging there, Trina?
34506	What are you saying, dikemaster?
34506	What are you saying? 34506 What are you talking about there?"
34506	What are you thinking of, Lena?
34506	What are you to do?
34506	What can that mean?
34506	What did the old hag mean? 34506 What do they want?
34506	What do you mean, Hauke?
34506	What do you mean?
34506	What do you mean?
34506	What do you think, Johanna?
34506	What do you want Jeverssand for?
34506	What do you want to do there? 34506 What do you want, Carsten?"
34506	What do you want, Hauke Haien?
34506	What do you want?
34506	What grant?
34506	What have you been doing out there?
34506	What have you done, unfortunate man?
34506	What in the world is she talking about?
34506	What is it that I can do, Wienke?
34506	What is it then that hinders me from taking the step that everyone expects of me? 34506 What is it?"
34506	What is she doing? 34506 What is that?"
34506	What is the matter?
34506	What is the use of my continually repeating that he is a good and estimable man? 34506 What is the use?
34506	What is there to laugh at about that?
34506	What reckoning do you mean?
34506	What should it remind me of?
34506	What the devil have you been up to again? 34506 What was I thinking of, Lena?
34506	What would n''t he--?
34506	What''s that, boy?
34506	What''s the matter with you, boy? 34506 What''s the matter, Hauke?"
34506	What''s the matter? 34506 When a nation which has long groaned under the intolerable yoke of a tyrant rises at last and throws off its chains, do you call that weakness?
34506	When does he come?
34506	When will you be done?
34506	Where are you going, Wedell?
34506	Where are you going?
34506	Where did you see that?
34506	Where do you belong?
34506	Where is Jeverssand? 34506 Where is Ole?
34506	Where the devil did you learn that, mother?
34506	Where?
34506	Where?
34506	Which color would you advise me to take?
34506	Which do you mean?
34506	Which shall we take,said Botho,"the_ Trout_ or the_ Hope_?"
34506	Who am I? 34506 Who is Albert,"said I to Charlotte,"if it is not impertinent to ask?"
34506	Who is Pitt?
34506	Who is here then?
34506	Who is it?
34506	Who knows? 34506 Who lie on the heath beside me?
34506	Who on his staff is this? 34506 Who threw down this creature?"
34506	Who was it?
34506	Who was that?
34506	Who, however, do not find it necessary to be saints if I am right?... 34506 Whom did they take in there?"
34506	Why a pity?
34506	Why are you hiding, Wienke?
34506	Why did you let him be thrust on you?
34506	Why do I not write to you?
34506	Why do n''t you chase the young scallywag off?
34506	Why do n''t you drive her away? 34506 Why do you look at me so in such confusion, Madame Levke?"
34506	Why need I conceal it from you?
34506	Why not, Hauke?
34506	Why not? 34506 Why not?
34506	Why, has Trin Jans been here with her cat?
34506	Why, how should they be? 34506 Why, where did you see her?"
34506	Why? 34506 Why?"
34506	Why?
34506	Why?
34506	Why?
34506	Will she?
34506	Will you let it stay?
34506	Wreath?... 34506 Yes or no?"
34506	Yes, Iven, what about it? 34506 Yes, but what of it?
34506	Yes, dear Johanna, that is all very well, but what good would it do us? 34506 Yes, dear miss,"he said at last,"but how about marriage property rights here in this district?
34506	Yes, either into the garden or somewhere else?
34506	Yes, yes,he said,"this book belonged to my father; he understood it; is there no German Euclid up there?"
34506	Yes-- oh, yes, master, why not?
34506	You are perhaps a Silesian?
34506	You are standing here, Elke?
34506	You did n''t shoot too, did you? 34506 You here, Tede?"
34506	You mean to begin on your shameless inventions again, do you? 34506 You''re not right in your mind, Carsten,"he said then;"our white horse?
34506	You''re right, Detlev Wiens,added a second;"our spring work is waiting, and now a dike miles long is to be made?
34506	Your great- uncle, Trin? 34506 ''Hallo, good sir,''I hailed him,''where do you want to go with your jade?'' 34506 ''How much do you want for it?'' 34506 ''What more do you want?'' 34506 --''And who is the dikemaster?'' 34506 Above those red oxen or those black ones?
34506	After a few minutes the work was in full swing-- What was it that he still wanted?
34506	After all, what is in a name?
34506	All handsome men are weak and the stronger spirit rules over them.... And the stronger spirit... now, who is that?
34506	Alpin, thou son of song, why alone on the silent hill?
34506	Am I not myself out of bounds?
34506	Am I not sufficiently employed?
34506	Am I right?
34506	And Gaston?"
34506	And Hauke smiled; but she asked again:"And the huge cost?
34506	And I?
34506	And a trembling little voice rose out of the folds of the coat:"Wienke would rather not look; but you can do everything, ca n''t you, father?"
34506	And about what point?"
34506	And did you see his old- fashioned high collar?
34506	And do you know what Frau Salinger told me yesterday?
34506	And do you know what he said at the end?
34506	And do you really think that your own son here would be such a scoundrel?
34506	And has Fate ordained that just his brothers should meet with misfortunes that would make them his servants?
34506	And have we, then, none ourselves?
34506	And he read:"Who were the two ladies at the Corso?
34506	And how are things then?"
34506	And how can an inexperienced young shaver like you speak for us old fellows?"
34506	And if not?
34506	And if that same cup proved bitter to the God of heaven, under a human form, why should I affect a foolish pride, and call it sweet?
34506	And is it not in reality the same, whether I shell pease or count lentils?
34506	And is she not right?
34506	And is there anything more?"
34506	And it''s match- making that you are up to?
34506	And laying hold is the most natural of human instincts, Do not children touch everything they see?
34506	And may not a mother be allowed to make a match for her child?
34506	And now I must ask myself, has my life been''orderly''?
34506	And now I should like to ask you, what have you to say to this?
34506	And now shall I abandon this happiness and exchange it for another that is no happiness to me?
34506	And now we must drink, but to what?
34506	And now, how do you suppose I feel?
34506	And now, shall a marriage be the means of my sticking my finger into his house and his affairs, and arousing jealousy and embarrassment?
34506	And now-- was she crying a last word to him?
34506	And now-- was that not the barking of a little dog that reached his ears through the storm?
34506	And one thing more,"he cried, when they were about to go:"do you know this dog?"
34506	And ought I not to be glad that she is coming home again?
34506	And shall I avow it?
34506	And should I feel ashamed to utter the same expression?
34506	And since when has it meant treating wealth as common property when prosperity is brought into a family through marriage?
34506	And so they saw you home?"
34506	And that time has now come, or do you want me to think you are keeping something from me?
34506	And the last room was his living room; for he was unmarried, because he was a woman hater....""Is it possible?"
34506	And the man too?
34506	And then he turned to the old man who was standing near and asked:"Was it a very small funeral?"
34506	And what can I do?
34506	And what do you suppose had happened to it?
34506	And what for?
34506	And what had there been for him in the meantime?
34506	And what in particular have I to learn from this story?
34506	And what is an Ablage?"
34506	And what is man,--that boasted demigod?
34506	And what is she probably talking about?
34506	And what makes all the trouble?
34506	And what shall we talk about?
34506	And whether he soar in joy or sink in sorrow, is not his career in both inevitably arrested?
34506	And who is it then?"
34506	And why all these doubts and delays?
34506	And why do I delay?
34506	And why must it be Moselle?"
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why not?
34506	And why should I be ashamed of this affection?
34506	And why should I be changed?
34506	And why should n''t a mother take such a message?
34506	And why should n''t she ask to be remembered to the people in our house?
34506	And why would n''t she go with us to the churchyard?
34506	And why?
34506	And why?
34506	And will you drive in the bung on all these things and seal good fortune at its source?"
34506	And wouldst thou, Heavenly Father, banish such a child from thy presence?
34506	And yet am I wholly blameless?
34506	And you really can and will let things go like this?"
34506	And you say Bischofswerder was the name of the general who caused the ghosts to appear?"
34506	And you?"
34506	And your little attack?"
34506	And, do you know, Herr von Wedell, who my riding master was...?"
34506	Are n''t there, Lena?"
34506	Are n''t you of one mind and one heart and always putting your heads together?"
34506	Are the dying prophets--?"
34506	Are they ghosts of the drowned?"
34506	Are they my love and my brother?
34506	Are they so important?
34506	Are you ready to defend him already?
34506	Are you willing that I should have more of a friendship with the Dörrs?"
34506	At last she said:"But what will Frau Dörr say about our leaving her at home?"
34506	Because I was near being drowned, you think I do n''t know anything?
34506	Botho met him with his usual courteous amiability and said:"Herr Franke?"
34506	Botho was somewhat surprised at the prompt and repeated use of his title and so he said:"Do you know me?"
34506	Botho, with your hand on your heart, am I right?
34506	But Elke cried:"In this wind?
34506	But Lena, is his name really Botho?
34506	But as you said before; what is life without sleep?
34506	But can you row, Lena?"
34506	But his laughter vanished when his eyes wandered farther along the line of his dike: in the northwestern corner-- what was that?
34506	But is it not so?
34506	But is it really an angel?
34506	But just hear how Sultan is barking; he wants to get to you; shall I let him loose?"
34506	But must I despair of my talents and faculties, whilst others of far inferior abilities parade before me with the utmost self- satisfaction?
34506	But must everything be quoted from the''Maid of Orleans''?"
34506	But the boy could not be converted: if the devil was inside the white horse, why should n''t it be alive?
34506	But then she will get on to the inland road; has she a grant?"
34506	But there was to be a pleasant ending after all-- or was it the lark, the herald of the morn?
34506	But to make sure, the good woman asked the question over again and added:"Is he coming to- day?"
34506	But what brought it on?
34506	But what do the foreign names mean?
34506	But what do we want with her to- day?
34506	But what do you mean by''I believe''?
34506	But what do you think?
34506	But what happened?
34506	But what has become of her?"
34506	But what have you then?"
34506	But what now?"
34506	But what shall we sing?"
34506	But what shall we tie it with?
34506	But what will your husband say?"
34506	But when he saw the still recognizable bloodstain on the clean white top, he asked as if by the way:"What''s that?"
34506	But when she raised her knitting and the birds appeared in their whole length, he whispered across the table:"Where have you learned that, Elke?"
34506	But where can we get the wreath then?
34506	But where can you find one who is?
34506	But where is Elke?"
34506	But where shall we take it?
34506	But where should it come from?
34506	But where was Elke?
34506	But where was the sea?
34506	But where?"
34506	But who could keep such a resolution?
34506	But who has this sincerity?
34506	But who were they?
34506	But why do I say fortress?
34506	But why should I talk of poetry and scenes and idyls?
34506	But why should I trouble you?
34506	But would you require a wretched being, whose life is slowly wasting under a lingering disease, to despatch himself at once by the stroke of a dagger?
34506	But, dear Wilhelm, he loves her with his whole soul; and what does not such a love deserve?
34506	But, my dear friend, what is the use of prudence?
34506	But-- what was he doing?
34506	But-- what was that?
34506	But[ the train was just stopping] what is the noise and excitement outside?"
34506	By the way, can we not go from your garden directly into the wood?
34506	Ca n''t we open the windows, so as to hear it better?
34506	Ca n''t you do everything?"
34506	Ca n''t you see, that her hips are a hand''s breath too high?
34506	Call it folly or infatuation, what signifies a name?
34506	Can he value her as she deserves?
34506	Can that be a delusion which makes us happy?
34506	Can we never take pleasure in Nature without having recourse to art?
34506	Can we not?
34506	Can you forgive me?"
34506	Can you imagine anything funnier?
34506	Could he have come from there?"
34506	Did I not encourage her emotions?
34506	Did I not feel charmed at those truly genuine expressions of nature, which, though but little mirthful in reality, so often amused us?
34506	Did n''t it seem as if the boy were snapping his whip?
34506	Did n''t you know then?...
34506	Did not Albert furnish you with this reflection?
34506	Did she have no partner or had she rejected all because she did not want to dance with Ole?
34506	Did the Rienäcker family perhaps believe that an ever- diminishing property increased constantly in value, after the manner of the Sibylline books?
34506	Did you see?
34506	Do I mean to marry Lena?
34506	Do I want to be?
34506	Do n''t you agree with me?
34506	Do n''t you like my white horse?"
34506	Do n''t you think so too?"
34506	Do n''t you think so, Johanna?"
34506	Do n''t you think so, dear Balafré?"
34506	Do n''t you think so?
34506	Do n''t you think so?
34506	Do not his powers fail when he most requires their use?
34506	Do they know when we are well and happy?
34506	Do they know when we recall their memories with the fondest love?
34506	Do you agree?"
34506	Do you believe so?"
34506	Do you know where, father?"
34506	Do you know, Mutterchen, that here in Berlin there was a famous poet who wrote a poem about his old washerwoman?"
34506	Do you know?"
34506	Do you not surround me on all sides?
34506	Do you really want to hold the reins?"
34506	Do you remember my writing to you about a peasant- boy shortly after my arrival here?
34506	Do you remember when you told me about that?"
34506	Do you think it''s fitting for a mother to behave like that, running around with people who are forbidden to her son, and carrying messages?"
34506	Do you understand?
34506	Do you understand?"
34506	Does Hauke have to be patched up somewhere?
34506	Does he know how to prize his happiness?
34506	Does he not view my attachment to Charlotte as an infringement upon his rights, and consider my attention to her as a silent rebuke to himself?
34506	Does n''t anyone know him?"
34506	Does n''t it remind you of anything?"
34506	Does not every frivolous engagement attract him more than his charming and lovely wife?
34506	Does not the Son of God himself say that they are his whom the Father has given to him?
34506	Does not the very disorder which consumes his strength deprive him of the courage to effect his deliverance?
34506	Does she expect it?
34506	Does she still have her gout and her days of suffering, of which she used to complain so constantly?"
34506	Dörr grinned, but Frau Dörr said:"Lord, he?
34506	Enthusiasm?
34506	False, do you hear?
34506	For how do such parties spend their time?
34506	For how often does it happen that, owing to the presence in a family of one fortunate member, all the others get a taste of the world and grow wise?
34506	For is not this anxiety for change the consequence of that restless spirit which would pursue me equally in every situation of life?
34506	For what is life without sleep?"
34506	From what catechism have you learned that?"
34506	Good Lord, how hungry I am.... And have the evening papers come yet?"
34506	Good Lord, how many people can spell''empfehlen''properly?
34506	Good stork, you must bring me... Or shall I sing: Dearest stork?"
34506	Great God, must we thus part with everything we hold dear in this world?
34506	Had a feeling of loneliness come over her, as she had to watch the failing body of her father every day?
34506	Had her longing, her deathly fear for him driven her out of her safe house?
34506	Had it recognised horse and rider and wanted to find shelter with them?
34506	Had she recognised him?
34506	Has Satan got into you again?"
34506	Has my soul ever been sullied by a single sensual desire?
34506	Has our dear bower been destroyed by this unpitying storm?
34506	Hauke looked at her with his penetrating eyes:"Do you, too, like our Ann Grethe, go to the conventicle at the Dutch tailor Jantje''s?"
34506	Hauke strained his neck to recognise the dancers; and there in the third couple, was Ole Peters-- but who was his partner?
34506	Hauke turned round in his saddle: what was that?
34506	Have I been given to Him?
34506	Have I improved?"
34506	Have I not, myself, fallen away from correct and virtuous customs?
34506	Have I promised her that I would?
34506	Have men before me ever been so wretched?
34506	Have n''t I known the dear child since she was a baby and I carried her in my arms?
34506	Have n''t I told you to keep your fairy- tales for yourself or else to tell them to the geese and hens?"
34506	Have n''t we time to drink a bottle of good wine together?"
34506	Have n''t you heard anything whispered about?"
34506	Have n''t you?
34506	Have not much greater nations than we perished?
34506	Have not other attachments been specially appointed by fate to torment a head like mine?
34506	Have you carefully studied the secret motives of our actions?
34506	Have you made any plans for the summer, Countess?''
34506	Have you thought of that?"
34506	He bent down his head to her:"Well, Wienke?"
34506	He bring presents?
34506	He does not need to know everything; why should he?
34506	He had almost uttered a scream at this thought; then-- yes, what should he do then?
34506	He had denied the omnipotence of God; what was a God without omnipotence?
34506	He heard of Morar''s renown; why did he not hear of his wound?
34506	He leaned back in his chair and covered his eyes and brow with his hand:"Poor Lena, what is to come of all this?
34506	He ordered fish, and as the"tench and dill"for which the tavern was famous was brought, the host came to ask what kind of wine the Herr Baron desired?
34506	He shook his head:"No, Wienke, they are neither mermaids nor sea devils; there are no such things; who told you about them?"
34506	He stopped at the corner between the two dikes; where were the men whom he had placed there to keep watch?
34506	His name is Franke?"
34506	How can I, how can you, be annihilated?
34506	How can cold and passionless words convey the heavenly expressions of the spirit?
34506	How could she approach her husband, and confess a scene which she had no reason to conceal, and which she yet felt, nevertheless, unwilling to avow?
34506	How could you shut your heart against me in that hour which makes you mine forever?
34506	How did you come here?
34506	How do matters stand, then?
34506	How do you live?
34506	How does she look?"
34506	How is it then?
34506	How many kings are governed by their ministers, how many ministers by their secretaries?
34506	How many?
34506	How so?
34506	How would I stand in your eyes if only one out of the four should take a false step, be guilty of some indiscretion or piece of carelessness?"
34506	How would it do for us to take our places and try a Quadrille or a Française?
34506	How you do look, Lena?"
34506	How''s that?"
34506	How''s that?"
34506	I am sure you will not think of Easter Monday as an unlucky day?
34506	I am unable to do anything for myself: how, then, should I be competent to assist others?
34506	I answered;"need you bid me do so?
34506	I do n''t believe very much in learning and training.... And has not he said anything yet?"
34506	I feel it too sadly; I am alone the cause of my own woe, am I not?
34506	I feel that it can impart strength to the feeble and comfort to the afflicted; but does it affect all men equally?
34506	I looked after her: suddenly I saw Charlotte''s bonnet leaning out of the window, and she turned to look back,--was it at me?
34506	I said to myself,"can she, too, be like the rest?"
34506	I wonder how she looks?
34506	If I pull a bonbon....""Well?"
34506	In her presence could I not display, to its full extent, that mysterious feeling with which my heart embraces Nature?
34506	In our own sphere?
34506	In the hall Elke came to meet him:"How about the lock?"
34506	In their confusion each placed himself at his post, presented arms and cried,"Who goes there?"
34506	In what cave of the hill shall I find the departed?
34506	Insolent?"
34506	Is Albert with you?
34506	Is he only happy before he has acquired his reason or after he has lost it?
34506	Is he the same who has the quarrel with Bismarck?"
34506	Is his friendship towards me unimpaired?
34506	Is it a secret?"
34506	Is it because we are older and more experienced?
34506	Is it going to be a whole week?
34506	Is it not enough that we want the power to make one another happy,--must we deprive each other of the pleasure which we can all make for ourselves?
34506	Is it so frightfully hot?
34506	Is it the elder or is it the younger?
34506	Is it true that you met in Stralau?"
34506	Is n''t he too comical?
34506	Is n''t it?
34506	Is n''t that right, Frau Dörr?"
34506	Is n''t that so, Lena, that we all love life?"
34506	Is n''t that so, Lena?"
34506	Is n''t that so, my dear Dörr?"
34506	Is n''t that so?
34506	Is n''t that so?"
34506	Is not my love for her of the purest, most holy, and most brotherly nature?
34506	Is not that so?
34506	Is she really so good?"
34506	Is that right?
34506	Is that the way you repay my confidence in you, and do you really care much about it?
34506	Is the verse always so pious?"
34506	Is there a cause to mourn?
34506	Is this presumption, or is it a consciousness of the truth?
34506	It is n''t there any more?
34506	It sounds different, does n''t it?"
34506	It was the dikemaster Hauke Haien, who leaned there by the post;"what are you telling the child?
34506	Lena was sitting by her, holding her hand, and when she saw that her mother kept looking in the same direction, she said:"Shall I make a fire, mother?
34506	Lena, who saw that Balafré was referred to, asked a question or two, and also asked once more why the men had those peculiar names?
34506	Let me see, what was his name?"
34506	Love letters?
34506	Meanwhile she took the sick woman''s hand and asked Lena,"whether she had given her plenty of the drops?"
34506	Merry groups settled themselves near her in order to keep her in sight and people asked one another:"Where is she from?
34506	Must it ever be thus,--that the source of our happiness must also be the fountain of our misery?
34506	My dear lady, what in the world does your ogre of a husband want?
34506	My good friend, if resistance be strength, how can the highest degree of resistance be a weakness?"
34506	No, let us sing''A year from now, a year from now''or rather''Do you remember?''"
34506	Of what importance is it that I have learned, with every schoolboy, that the world is round?
34506	Old Manners stretched his white head toward her, as if he had to see who was talking there:"What is that?"
34506	Once a nation has performed its task, what do a few longer or shorter days of existence matter?
34506	Only look, mamma, does n''t he look as if he had been betraying a state secret?
34506	Or would the parting be any easier if I should postpone it?
34506	Ought I to tell you about it?
34506	Quarrelling and laughing at once?"
34506	See here, Albert, the history of thousands; and tell me, is not this a case of physical infirmity?
34506	See here, Dörr, what do you say to the weather?
34506	Shall I be put out with her over f and h?
34506	Shall I distress myself about that?
34506	She leaned against him and said quietly and affectionately:"And so this is the last time that I shall hold your hand in mine?"
34506	She only nodded:"What happened?"
34506	She wished that he could see her in her true light, and judge her without prejudice; but was she anxious that he should read her inmost soul?
34506	Should I not shudder at a prospect which had its fears even for him who folds up the heavens like a garment?
34506	Sovereign, did I say?
34506	That would not make you think that I meant to go to court?
34506	The blood shot up to his neck; should n''t he run after her and go with her?
34506	The boy, who spoke little, looked at his father quietly and said only:"May I keep it?
34506	The child had caught one word:"Could n''t pray?"
34506	The child looked into the void:"Has it got legs?"
34506	The dikemaster nodded:"Yes, yes, Tede; but-- what do you mean by trouble?
34506	The dikemaster, after some pondering, looked quite puzzled:"How do you mean, Tede Haien?"
34506	The handwriting certainly, and the spelling almost..._ Stiehl_ instead of_ Stiel_.... Well, why not?
34506	The man turned to him suddenly:"Well, where is it, then?"
34506	The old man nodded:"Why did you kill it?"
34506	The others also pretended that they had been wakened and cried,"Are n''t those beasts in bed yet?
34506	The pastor agreed with him:"Why not give the office,"he said,"to the man who has actually managed the affairs in the last years?"
34506	The rider glanced sharply to all sides; in his head these thoughts were raging: what fault had he to bear to God''s throne?
34506	The woman stared ahead darkly:"But why?"
34506	The world is everywhere the same,--a scene of labour and pain, of pleasure and reward; but what does it all avail?
34506	Then a flood of light streamed out of her dark eyes;"Hauke, Hauke, where are you?"
34506	Then he handed it back, and said in as careless a tone as he could muster:"What have you against Gideon, Katherine?
34506	There are no longer any Pompadours?''
34506	There remains the youngest, just turned twenty, and what is he doing?
34506	Therefore the middle way....""And what do you mean by that?"
34506	These laborers and poorer people, too, many of whom will be well off through my new dike?"
34506	They had preserved so long a silence towards each other-- and should she be the first to break it by so unexpected a discovery?
34506	They, who have always managed to take care of themselves till now?
34506	This is the vintage of''70, is it not?
34506	Thus did she express herself; but, oh, Wilhelm, who can do justice to her language?
34506	To my sight, perhaps, she would not appear as she now stands before me; and why should I destroy so sweet a picture?
34506	To whom else should I be faithful?"
34506	Was Blücher a quill driver, or York?
34506	Was he, however, to blame for wishing to avert from her every appearance of suspicion?
34506	Was it anger at his daring?
34506	Was it not a privilege to pass such a day, even if it were only once?
34506	Was it the ardour of Werther''s passionate embraces that she felt within her bosom?
34506	Was it the bird of his child?
34506	Was it the sad comparison of her present condition with former days of innocence, tranquillity, and self- confidence?
34506	Was not that enough?
34506	Was that the proper way to behave?
34506	Was the hero of Fehrbellin a quill driver?
34506	Was the hero of Leuthen a quill driver?
34506	We shall live again, Werther,"she continued, with a firm but feeling voice;"but shall we know one another again?
34506	Well, how do you think I look?
34506	Well, what are you waiting for?
34506	Well, where did we leave off?
34506	Well, why not?
34506	What are you doing there?"
34506	What can he want now?
34506	What can it be?"
34506	What can we have?"
34506	What could her father do?
34506	What devil has ordered that?"
34506	What devil''s mischief are you doing there?"
34506	What did that man want?
34506	What did the old fellow say?"
34506	What do I behold but satiety and indifference?
34506	What do you always have to write for, anyway?
34506	What do you say?"
34506	What do you think of such impertinence?...
34506	What do you think, Daniel Frymann?"
34506	What do you think, Johanna?"
34506	What do you think?
34506	What do you think?
34506	What does he find to criticise?
34506	What does that mean?"
34506	What does the proverb say?
34506	What does this monument preach to me?
34506	What dost thou behold in the plain?
34506	What dost thou behold, fair light?
34506	What harm does it do?
34506	What has he against the charming little woman?
34506	What has that to do with me?"
34506	What have I to forgive?"
34506	What have we to do with_ Hope_?"
34506	What if the Father will retain me for himself, as my heart sometimes suggests?
34506	What is a magic- lantern without light?
34506	What is an excursion into the country?
34506	What is annihilation?
34506	What is death?
34506	What is it called?"
34506	What is not spread in a small community?
34506	What is that, father?"
34506	What is the cause of this vacillating and postponing?
34506	What is the destiny of man, but to fill up the measure of his sufferings, and to drink his allotted cup of bitterness?
34506	What is the matter with me, dear Wilhelm?
34506	What is the meaning of all this?
34506	What is thy grief, O Daura, when round thy feet is poured thy brother''s blood?
34506	What is to come of all this wild, aimless, endless passion?
34506	What mean those looks of kindness with which she often-- often?
34506	What more is he brewing?"
34506	What new trick have you been planning, you schemer?
34506	What peasants, it is asked, would utter such thoughts?
34506	What should I do, what can I do, my dear Charlotte?"
34506	What sin?
34506	What sort of creature must he be who merely liked Charlotte, whose whole heart and senses were not entirely absorbed by her?
34506	What then-- what would happen then?
34506	What then?"
34506	What was that?
34506	What was to be done?
34506	What were they doing, what were they working for now at his dike?
34506	What will be the upshot of it?
34506	What would happen if now all should throw down their spades?
34506	What would old Prince Pückler have said to this club garden?
34506	What would that interesting brunette say, if her Bogislaw should be shot and killed and that too by some friend?"
34506	What''s become of his weighty principles?"
34506	What''s the matter with you?"
34506	What, are we to burden ourselves with family trials and mutual dependence?
34506	When shall it be morn in the grave, to bid the slumberer awake?
34506	When shall the work be done?"
34506	When shalt thou wake with thy songs,--with all thy voice of music?
34506	Whence comes our exclusive right?
34506	Where Jeverssand?
34506	Where did she get the hat?
34506	Where had the other shore gone?
34506	Where in the world had they been?
34506	Where shall we get the material?
34506	Where the devil is he?"
34506	Whither am I going?
34506	Whither are ye gone to rest?
34506	Who came away out to the Luise Bank?
34506	Who is Gaston?"
34506	Who is Pitt?
34506	Who is Serge?
34506	Who is the old man?
34506	Who is this whose head is white with age, whose eyes are red with tears, who quakes at every step?
34506	Who the devil has chased it on to the clay out there?
34506	Who was that?
34506	Who was that?"
34506	Who was the pretty blonde, with the two white horses?
34506	Who will bring you one?"
34506	Who would not sleep as if in paradise?
34506	Who, in such cases, is really the chief?
34506	Why Treptow and Stralau and boating excursions?
34506	Why art thou sad, O Armin, chief of sea- surrounded Gorma?
34506	Why burst the sigh of Armin?
34506	Why consider longer?
34506	Why delayest thou thy coming?
34506	Why delays my Salgar; why the chief of the hill his promise?
34506	Why did I insist upon it?
34506	Why did I not dare to take her in my arms, and answer her by a thousand kisses?
34506	Why did n''t you growl at her?"
34506	Why do I thus deceive myself?
34506	Why do n''t you stick to politics instead of meddling with love affairs?"
34506	Why have you not another sister, my dear lady?
34506	Why indeed should there be two holidays?
34506	Why is Fräulein Ina already engaged?
34506	Why is it called an Ablage?
34506	Why must you love me, me only, who belong to another?
34506	Why not?"
34506	Why should I continue to give you occasion to pity and blame me?
34506	Why should I not reserve all my sorrow for myself?
34506	Why should I not, Wilhelm?
34506	Why should I recall to life what is dead and must remain dead?
34506	Why should I remain?
34506	Why should I stay behind?
34506	Why should it not?
34506	Why should n''t he get leave if he cares anything about it?"
34506	Why should we keep silence about such things?
34506	Why was I afraid to throw myself at her feet?
34506	Why, Elke?"
34506	Why, Lena?"
34506	Why, Wilhelm, should she put this question to me just at the moment when the fear of our cruel separation filled my heart?
34506	Wilhelm, what is the world to our hearts without love?
34506	Will he not fall a victim to habits of luxury and self- indulgence?
34506	Will you dare call this enthusiasm, ye crowd of pompous declaimers?
34506	Wo n''t you do it cheaper?"
34506	Would n''t you consider a bargain?"
34506	Would not the beauty of that view fill any poor human heart with longing?"
34506	Wreath?...
34506	Yes or no?"
34506	Yes, Charlotte, why should I not avow it?
34506	You smile and are probably thinking,''Who can tell?''
34506	a rough voice bawled up from below,"not on account of the wretched brat of a dog?"
34506	and even a mamma?
34506	and even still-- But what object is there, Charlotte, which fails to summon up your image before me?
34506	and half rising she added:"Do you want to dance with me?
34506	and have I not, like a child, treasured up every trifle which you have consecrated by your touch?
34506	and is this the destiny of man?
34506	and then might not rapture perchance be the portion of this liberated soul?
34506	and what is he to you?
34506	asked the dikemaster;"have n''t you finished yet?"
34506	called the dikemaster;"where are you, Elke?
34506	can you explain the causes which occasion them, and make them inevitable?
34506	cried Bürgi,"do you call it a joke to address the president of a national festival in the presence of a thousand people?"
34506	cried the overseers;"Walls?
34506	did then a single power of my soul remain unexercised?
34506	hast thou slain my brother?
34506	he cried;''I''ll make things clear: tell me, who is the first man in the village?''
34506	he said, when she stood panting in front of him and dug her crutch into the ground,"What are you bringing us in your bag?"
34506	he said;"child, what are you talking about?"
34506	he whispered to her;"are you afraid?"
34506	is it sinful to revel again in such happiness, to recall once more those rapturous moments with intense delight?
34506	my heart is not so corrupt,--it is weak, weak enough-- but is not that a degree of corruption?
34506	or for his unwillingness to share his rich prize with another, even for a moment, and in the most innocent manner?
34506	or"Why not?"
34506	replied the man;"are you sure you saw right?"
34506	said Hauke;"why should n''t one be able to stop up the channel?"
34506	said Wienke,"is that good?"
34506	said the dikemaster general;"and you think, he would be the right man to move up into the office of his old master?"
34506	said the old man,"and that''s why you have killed the Angora cat?
34506	she asked again;"can it come over the dike?"
34506	she asked;"what have I, poor mother, done?"
34506	she called, looking up to him with her narrow face;"are you here?
34506	she cried,"what shall we do with that old white horse?"
34506	she exclaimed crying,"where''s my Claus?"
34506	she said, in a tone of emotion,"you, who know my heart, how could you so ill interpret my distress?
34506	she said;"has he dared?"
34506	she said;"what do you want?"
34506	they cried and rejoiced loudly;"so that''s what he''s up to?"
34506	they replied,"when the steward orders, what can we poor peasants do?"
34506	what is man, that he dares so to accuse himself?
34506	what shall I say in your praise?
34506	where are you?
34506	whispered the boy;"there goes a horse-- a white horse-- the devil must be riding that-- how can a horse get to Jevers Island?"
34506	whither is my Salgar gone?
34506	why complainest thou, as a blast in the wood,--as a wave on the lonely shore?
34506	why did he not wait till his strength was restored, till his blood became calm?
34506	why didst thou not see thy apotheosis in those eyes?
34506	why hast thou forsaken me?"
34506	why hast thou slain my Salgar?
34506	why is it that the torrent of genius so seldom bursts forth, so seldom rolls in full- flowing stream, overwhelming your astounded soul?
34506	why tormentest thou me with fear?
34506	why were they so fortunate?
34506	why were you born with that excessive, that ungovernable passion for everything that is dear to you?"
35201	A cousin of Engelbert''s?
35201	About what?
35201	Actually?
35201	Ah, indeed? 35201 Ah, indeed?"
35201	Ah, is that you, Oscar? 35201 Ah, you are acquainted with the family, are you?"
35201	Alone? 35201 Am I finally to learn what all that signifies?"
35201	Am I to bear this reproach, too? 35201 Am I to consider this as a rejection?"
35201	Am I to deny the truth?
35201	Am I to put on more than usual ceremony with the youth? 35201 Am I to see my father no more?"
35201	And Oscar? 35201 And has your father consented?"
35201	And how as to yourself, Herr von Wildenrod?
35201	And now you are on the stool of repentance, naturally?
35201	And since when have you been a member of that party?
35201	And so you are not content with me, Oscar? 35201 And so you saw me there?
35201	And stays there, I presume?
35201	And still you are willing to go with me?
35201	And that is your last word?
35201	And the country- districts? 35201 And the son?
35201	And then he died of fever?
35201	And this one, here, I suppose, is the brother of your betrothed?
35201	And those grounds to the right, that look almost like a colony of villas?
35201	And though it were the maddest thing in the world, what care Landsfeld and his crew for that?
35201	And to what end?
35201	And were you aware of this that time at Nice, and did you keep silence?
35201	And what do you think of my future brother- in- law? 35201 And what have we won?
35201	And what object have you in saying all this to me? 35201 And what will you do when I am married?"
35201	And which makes it impossible for you to remain at Odensburg?
35201	And whither? 35201 And yet you maintained your position in society?
35201	And you are going to talk to him on the subject?
35201	And you concealed this from me? 35201 And you do not rejoice with me?"
35201	And you have not even a congratulation for me?
35201	And you here at Odensburg? 35201 And you?"
35201	And-- Baron von Wildenrod?
35201	Are you actually here, my dear fellow?
35201	Are you already on the lookout for the carriage?
35201	Are you at Odensburg, Herr Runeck?
35201	Are you expecting any one?
35201	Are you feeling worse again?
35201	Are you on your way to the Manor, Herr Runeck? 35201 Are you once more in an ill- humor, Cecile?"
35201	Are you out of your senses?
35201	Are you out of your senses?
35201	Are you the lord and master in this enchanted cottage, or is it that little gray dryad cowering over yonder on that bench?
35201	As for the rest,said the stranger,"I should like to ask why you so seldom come to town now?
35201	At times I feel my age and the decline of strength-- who knows how long it will last? 35201 Away?
35201	Back already from Berlin?
35201	Baron von Wildenrod is to call me to account, is he?
35201	Baron von Wildenrod is your betrothed?
35201	Be moderate?
35201	Because Egbert is the son of a common laborer? 35201 But I?"
35201	But how am I to answer for it to my other customers-- you may depend they''ll make me pay for it-- and what will Herr Dernburg say?
35201	But my father, Oscar, will he consent?
35201	But surely you have other baptismal names besides that one?
35201	But that does not consume all of one''s time?
35201	But what concern, then, of yours is my daughter''s marriage?
35201	But what is to be done with the men who go to work as usual to- morrow morning?
35201	But what took him to Africa and into the desert? 35201 But, Doctor, must we discuss this subject just today?"
35201	But, Maia, how could you go out alone in such weather--?
35201	Can you really beg, Herr Runeck? 35201 Cecilia tossed her head, and her eyes flashed as she asked in a peculiar tone:"Are you so certain of that, Herr Runeck?"
35201	Cecilia, how could you treat me so?
35201	Cecilia?
35201	Certainly, I am coming directly.--Mertens, you are going to Odensburg this evening, I suppose?
35201	Company? 35201 Danger?
35201	Dear Hugo-- do you not like the sound of that already?
35201	Dernburg----"They will not venture upon that, think you? 35201 Did I not tell you I wanted to be alone?
35201	Did he actually say that to you?
35201	Did he lay violent hands on himself?
35201	Did you not think of my distress, my despair, if anything had happened to you? 35201 Did you see that yourself?"
35201	Do not you agree with me that this is so?
35201	Do you actually demean yourself so far as to make me such a communication?
35201	Do you attach so great value to it?
35201	Do you believe now in my fearlessness?
35201	Do you believe that will hinder him?
35201	Do you calculate then, positively, upon being re- elected?
35201	Do you deem that possible?
35201	Do you dread his contempt so much?
35201	Do you fear?
35201	Do you know me?
35201	Do you know that so surely?
35201	Do you know what you are saying? 35201 Do you know where she has been this morning?
35201	Do you love your betrothed much?
35201	Do you mean to brave that infuriated mob over there? 35201 Do you not see that Herr Dernburg wants to get to his officers?
35201	Do you not think so, Herr Runeck?
35201	Do you really and truly spend the largest part of the year here at Odensburg?
35201	Do you really think so?
35201	Do you speak as commissioned by Herr von Wildenrod, Baroness?
35201	Do you speak in your sister''s name also?
35201	Do you take me to be so cowardly, that I tremble for hours over a danger surmounted?
35201	Do you think so?
35201	Do you think that so absolutely necessary?
35201	Do you wish to speak with me, gentlemen?
35201	Doctor-- what does this mean?
35201	Does Cecilia please you, then?
35201	Does Herr von Wildenrod know of that scene on the Whitestone?
35201	Does our little Maia actually have to do with such things?
35201	Does she condemn me too?
35201	Does the name strike you?
35201	English words, with such heart- breaking sighs? 35201 Fellow, have you turned crazy?"
35201	For what? 35201 Gnädiges Fräulein?"
35201	Hanging? 35201 Has anything happened?"
35201	Has it come to their wanting to act a comedy with me? 35201 Have I asked to be entertained by you?"
35201	Have I told you too much about her?
35201	Have you no other answer, when your honor is assailed? 35201 Have you only personal attacks against me, where the question concerns a party measure?
35201	Have you really tried that, in spite of knowing--?
35201	Have you seen Fräulein Dernburg anywhere? 35201 Have you time for us, at last?"
35201	Have your observations, too, carried you so far already?
35201	He did not die from-- a stroke of apoplexy?
35201	He was in sober earnest, and if, as he maintained, proofs are lacking up to this time----"Actually?
35201	Herr Dernburg, I think----"What, Miss Friedberg?
35201	Herr von Wildenrod?
35201	His? 35201 Hoar- frost of age, forsooth?
35201	How am I now to endure Eric''s presence with his demonstrations of affection? 35201 How am I to refuse them anything?
35201	How can you be so wanting in self- control?
35201	How did his father bear it?
35201	How do you know that it is a jest? 35201 How does it stand in Odensburg?"
35201	How is that? 35201 How is that?
35201	How long have you been married?
35201	How? 35201 I shall deliver your message to papa-- but you will come yourself to Odensburg, will you not?"
35201	I thank you, I must return to Eckardstein.--Must I really have to report to my brother that you decline his invitation? 35201 I?
35201	I? 35201 I?
35201	I?
35201	I?
35201	I?
35201	I?
35201	If I am with you!--How can you ask that question again?
35201	If we can unconditionally calculate upon it-- yes,said the director,"but I am afraid----""What are you afraid of?"
35201	Impossible, how can I? 35201 In Odensburg?"
35201	Is it not beautiful?
35201	Is it possible that I shall have to explain it to you first?
35201	Is it so hard for you to give me a name, that the future family connection has nevertheless the right to claim? 35201 Is it such a crime, then, to seek the renewal of youthful friendship with such thoughts?
35201	Is it that he actually does not or_ will_ not know?
35201	Is that so? 35201 Is that the way it stands between you two?"
35201	Is that true, Cecile?
35201	Is that whole tale of relationship a falsehood after all? 35201 Is that you at last, Egbert?
35201	Is that your belief?
35201	Is the Count dead?
35201	Is this the way you follow the prescription of the doctor? 35201 Is what I require of you anything so dreadful?"
35201	Is your behavior to strike him as yet more peculiar? 35201 Is your door to remain locked to me, when it is open to Oscar?
35201	Just to be shut up here for good by the rain?
35201	Just to have it announced to you, with polite regret, that his daughter is engaged to Baron von Wildenrod?
35201	Leonie, what are you thinking of?
35201	Leonie, you here?
35201	Maia, for heaven''s sake tell me, have you actually been abroad in this weather? 35201 Maia-- you here?"
35201	May I disturb you for a few minutes? 35201 May we exchange greetings as we used to do?"
35201	Me?
35201	Mine? 35201 Must you always have that pug about you, Maia?"
35201	Must you really do that?
35201	Must?
35201	My branch? 35201 My brother?"
35201	My opinion? 35201 My workmen?
35201	No? 35201 No?"
35201	Not even Cecilia''s brother?
35201	Not even that, when I am giving him up forever?
35201	Not say farewell to my father?
35201	Nothing bad has happened, has there?
35201	Nothing has happened yet at Eckardstein, has it?
35201	Nothing serious, I hope?
35201	Now? 35201 Of what were you talking?"
35201	Of whom are you speaking?
35201	Oh, Doctor, what are you thinking of? 35201 Oho, you speak in that tone, do you?"
35201	On Sunday? 35201 On the Whitestone?"
35201	Once more, what will you have here? 35201 One more question, though, dear Hugo-- have you considered that matter of Dagobert''s?"
35201	Oscar, for heaven''s sake, tell me what you mean? 35201 Oscar, you stay here?"
35201	Our delegate takes part against us, and ranges himself on the enemy''s side, does he? 35201 Papa-- could you not spare me this?"
35201	Perhaps we may come to understand each other-- or, think you that it is not worth the trouble?
35201	Poor Maia, to think of their keeping you waiting so long-- it is incomprehensible?
35201	Punishment? 35201 Really?
35201	Resist?
35201	Ridden away? 35201 Should that really be necessary?"
35201	So that is the way the matter stands?
35201	So the plan emanates from him, does it?
35201	Something happened to make you dislike one another that time you first met, did it not? 35201 Soon?
35201	Suppose that I were to ask you to leave father and home, to go with me far away into a foreign land-- would you follow me?
35201	Suppose you try that on me, then?
35201	That means, in other words, that you will put me out of doors? 35201 The Buchberg is to be penetrated, did you say?"
35201	The question here is not about myself, is it?
35201	The young widow?
35201	There is only one voice of fault- finding and regret over this incredible weakness of Herr Dernburg, for----"What do you know about it, saucebox?
35201	They are not to set off for an hour to come?
35201	Those possessions have been sold, then? 35201 Through me-- is that what you would say?"
35201	To Eric? 35201 To judge by the age of his wife, this Herr Pancratius Willmann must be quite far advanced in years?"
35201	To my house? 35201 To what end is this, Count Eckardstein?
35201	To whom do your words refer? 35201 To whom?"
35201	To you? 35201 To- morrow all this will lie there still and dead-- for how long?"
35201	Upon the Whitestone?
35201	Victor, I ask you, is that so?
35201	Was I to deny the truth?
35201	Was I to turn informer? 35201 Was he a missionary?"
35201	Was he to submit placidly to having this man prate against him in his own workshops, setting them of his own household against him?
35201	Was his name Engelbert?
35201	We?
35201	Well then, prove to me that the guest who has arrived to- day does not inspire you with fear by gratifying me in a request-- will you?
35201	Well, Oscar, has the rain driven you in?
35201	Well, how goes it, Oscar? 35201 Well, what am I to say to the Count?"
35201	Well, who forces you to do so? 35201 Well?"
35201	Were you out of doors yesterday?
35201	What am I caring for the profit? 35201 What answer am I to make?
35201	What are those men out there after, anyhow?
35201	What are you going to do with it?
35201	What are you thinking of? 35201 What brings you to me?"
35201	What brings you?
35201	What care I? 35201 What could he have suspected?"
35201	What did he say to you?
35201	What did you say?
35201	What did you say?
35201	What do you mean by that?
35201	What do you mean to imply? 35201 What do you mean, Herr Winning?"
35201	What do you mean?
35201	What do you want here?
35201	What does it mean? 35201 What does that mean?
35201	What does that mean?
35201	What else?
35201	What evil spirit leads him to Eckardstein, and what does he want of me?
35201	What has come over you, Oscar? 35201 What is all this for?
35201	What is concealed behind that demeanor?
35201	What is it that Eric wants to learn?
35201	What is it to me, when you and I both receive a deadly insult?
35201	What is it to me? 35201 What is it to you?"
35201	What is that about the Radefeld aqueduct?
35201	What is the meaning of these preparations?
35201	What mean you to say?
35201	What means this dumb show of nodding and shaking your head?
35201	What means this noise here at the works? 35201 What means this, Cecilia?"
35201	What means this?
35201	What objection have you to make to it?
35201	What post- office order?
35201	What scheme?
35201	What sort of an event was it?
35201	What then, Herr von Wildenrod?
35201	What things?
35201	What used to be?
35201	What was that? 35201 What was that?"
35201	What was the matter with Count Victor to- day?
35201	What, not from your future husband?
35201	What-- what am I to do?
35201	What?
35201	Where are Frau Dernburg and Fräulein Maia? 35201 Where in the world have you been hiding, Doctor?"
35201	Where in the world were you, Cecile, and what means this early morning trip to the mountains? 35201 Which you have not with me?"
35201	Who knows? 35201 Who?"
35201	Whom are they threatening? 35201 Why did you come back to Odensburg, if you knew that the difference between us was an irreconcilable one?
35201	Why do Eric and Cecilia break up already?
35201	Why had it to be this Dernburg, and no one else? 35201 Why not, if it could serve a good purpose?"
35201	Why not? 35201 Why not?"
35201	Why should I? 35201 Why so excited?
35201	Why so? 35201 Why so?"
35201	Why, Egbert, is that you,--do I actually lay eyes on you once more? 35201 Why, I guessed the truth easily enough, from those hints in your last letters-- or is it to be a secret still?"
35201	Why, do you know anything of the tales and legends of our mountains?
35201	Why, do you stand so much in need of that glance?
35201	Why, is that pleasant to you?
35201	Why, man, have you lost the power of speech?
35201	Why, then, did you not stay in the diplomatic service?
35201	Why, you will not be at dinner, as usual?
35201	Why? 35201 Why?"
35201	Will it be so easy for you to leave us?
35201	Will you make any objection to it?
35201	Will you not accept of my apology, but treat it as you did my thanks?
35201	Will you not at least have the goodness to look at me? 35201 Will you not keep me, then?"
35201	Will you not step into the waiting- room, Doctor?
35201	Will you not stop long enough to see Papa and Eric?
35201	With men of my stamp? 35201 With those hands, perhaps?
35201	Withdraw? 35201 Work?"
35201	Would you have believed me without proofs?
35201	Would you know when our fortune was lost?
35201	Would you rather fall a victim to your calling?
35201	Yes, but-- why did you lead that life so long?
35201	Yes----"And what is your own name, pray?
35201	You actually then reject my offer?
35201	You are not seriously thinking of retiring?
35201	You are not seriously thinking of taking your leave of Nice?
35201	You are very likely afraid of the spirits that you have exorcised yourself, and would now like to play the part of mediator?
35201	You believe that he was conscious of approach of death and felt the pangs of parting? 35201 You do not believe him to be wealthy, then?"
35201	You do not understand me? 35201 You do not, then, think any other solution possible?"
35201	You dread lest I should not stand firm? 35201 You enjoy meeting after your long separation, do you not?"
35201	You have a request to make of me?
35201	You have the electorial returns?
35201	You love heroic measures, doctor?
35201	You mean the approaching elections?
35201	You see Eric for the first time to- day-- how do you find him?
35201	You sketched the plan for these works, did you not, Herr Runeck?
35201	You take sides with him against us? 35201 You were already acquainted with my brother, it seems, Herr Runeck?
35201	You were rejected? 35201 You will have it so-- then take me?"
35201	You will not?
35201	You, Doctor?
35201	You, Herr Runeck? 35201 You, indeed, have never liked Odensburg-- will you be able, think you, to endure permanent residence there?"
35201	Your brother, perhaps?
35201	A chivalrous looking fellow, is he not, although he is far from being young?"
35201	Access is impossible to it, do you say?"
35201	Actually not?
35201	Afraid?
35201	Against whom, pray?
35201	Am I actually, then, not to be permitted to see what is hidden under that gray wrap?"
35201	Am I to be thrust back and put under the old ban?
35201	Am I to speak for you?"
35201	And am I, too, to be made rational?
35201	And do you say that so composedly to my face?"
35201	And for the sake of whom?
35201	And may I not know what happened then-- will you not tell me, too?"
35201	And now, pray, grant my request: you have allowed Eric to be happy in his own way, will you refuse Maia and me the same?"
35201	And suppose I act upon it in earnest-- would you go with me?"
35201	And what now?"
35201	And with what right?"
35201	And you-- you make no answer?"
35201	Are you not ashamed?
35201	Are you perfectly sure of those votes too?
35201	Are you really the husband of the woman who received us just now; the father of the children playing in the garden down there?"
35201	Are you through with your business already?"
35201	As he spoke these last words, his eyes sought those of the young girl, who coquettishly said:"Are you afraid that I shall forbid it you?"
35201	At that time what were these Dernburgs to me?
35201	Baron von Wildenrod has left for good?"
35201	But first of all, how is your health now?"
35201	But there came only the cool counter- question:"Do they know of your expedition at Odensburg, noble lady?"
35201	But we do not like that, do we, Puck?
35201	But what do you know of fairy- dreams, you man of stern reality, that you are?
35201	But what was your idea, when you came back to me with such views?
35201	But why did he look at her, in general, so coldly and so reproachfully?
35201	But-- would it not be better for you to go with me?"
35201	Can you really be as besotted over this Dernburg as he over you?
35201	Can you really believe it?"
35201	Count Victor coming?
35201	Dagobert, boy, where are you hiding?
35201	Dear me, why do people have to hate one another so desperately, just because they belong to two different political parties?
35201	Dernburg knew this likewise, but made not the slightest allusion to it, only asking:"And yet you have come now?"
35201	Did he dare to?"
35201	Did he go as an explorer perhaps?"
35201	Did it come from the house?"
35201	Did she give her consent gladly?"
35201	Did that rock resist everything?
35201	Did you not think how uneasy the people at home would be about you?--that I would be distressing myself?"
35201	Do you actually do us the honor to account yourself one of us?
35201	Do you call me thus?"
35201	Do you know his name, perhaps?"
35201	Do you know the name?"
35201	Do you know what I suffered before it came to that?
35201	Do you know whom they have in view for it?"
35201	Do you know, what it is to toil for daily bread?
35201	Do you not know the truth, or_ will_ you not?
35201	Do you really believe no longer in any happiness?"
35201	Do you really intend to spend the whole summer there?"
35201	Do you suppose that I allow myself to be such a slave, that I dare not express my opinions freely, when we are among ourselves?"
35201	Do you think it is an easy thing for me to give you up?
35201	Do you wonder that I am so accurately informed with regard to this matter?
35201	Eight days''respite was allowed him: it was a long time: what might not happen meanwhile?
35201	Either you will omit these personal attacks upon Dernburg or----""Or?"
35201	Eric is at home, as I hear?"
35201	First, though, have you any order to give?"
35201	For a few minutes silence prevailed in the room, then Wildenrod asked in a subdued voice:"Did that sentence surprise you?
35201	For a few seconds they stood thus regarding one another, when Oscar asked sharply:"Have you anything to say to me, Herr Runeck?"
35201	For minutes had the silence lasted, when Cecilia looked up and asked in a low voice:"And you are not going to scold me at all?"
35201	From Castle Eckardstein?
35201	Had this been nothing but an ebullition of anger, a passing whim, that one was not to take in earnest?
35201	Hark ye, Dagobert, you are tolerably well- informed-- what sort of a man is the one hanging yonder?"
35201	Has Cecilia not deigned to make her appearance yet?"
35201	Has he spoken to you about it?"
35201	Has something very pleasant happened to you?"
35201	Have I, then, become a stranger to you in the course of a few months?
35201	Have new returns come in?"
35201	Have you ever felt anything like it?"
35201	Have you forgotten----""That he drew you out of the water?
35201	Have you got your satchel in hand?
35201	Have you heard from there already?"
35201	Have you lost all power of self- control?
35201	Have you not seen him yourself, sir?
35201	Have you received the expected returns?"
35201	Have you such sharp eyes, noble lady?"
35201	Have you waited until your wedding- day to be certain that you love another?
35201	He has gone off you say-- where to?"
35201	He has summoned you from Radefeld----do you know why?"
35201	He impulsively drew a few steps nearer, and asked in a whisper:"Herr Dernburg-- what have you against me?"
35201	He no longer took into account one danger the more or less; so far as he was concerned, the question was already"To be or not to be?"
35201	He spoke of knowing more about your life than would be agreeable to you; he called us adventurers-- do you hear?
35201	He wondered if her brother had already given her a hint?
35201	Here Runeck, pray what leads the new delegate to me?
35201	Herr Dernburg?
35201	His father continued impatiently:"What is to be done, when I shall no longer be here?
35201	His native place, then, may be congratulated upon seeing Count Victor again, after an absence of six years?"
35201	How do you like his sketch, Eric?"
35201	How goes it at Odensburg-- in the Manor- house, I mean?"
35201	How goes the reckoning?
35201	How many workmen, exactly, do you employ, Herr Dernburg?"
35201	How often I sought afterwards to burst my bonds and soar upwards?
35201	How old do you think I am?
35201	I am not so bold as to claim the same right as Cecilia, who uses the sisterly''thee''when addressing you, but-- may I, too, call you Maia?"
35201	I have done everything to secure to you your happiness and you----""My happiness?"
35201	I must begone-- will you go with me?"
35201	I must have certainty,--what do you intend to do?"
35201	I plainly saw it when we exchanged our first greeting-- or will you deny what I say?"
35201	I resisted to the last moment, but at last they----""Forced you, did they?"
35201	I shall renew the siege to- morrow-- will you help me, my Maia?"
35201	I suppose you confided that to your chief, too?"
35201	I suppose you have hardly heard of that yet?"
35201	I thought, then, I was asking your hand only for happiness, for a life full of sunshine and joy-- have you the courage to share sorrow with me also?"
35201	If you had made a false step, if you had fallen, no help was at hand and then----""Dear me?
35201	Immediately afterwards you must have returned to Germany-- without letting me know?"
35201	In face of this will you actually play the ignorant?"
35201	In that one sentence lay the greatness of the sacrifice, which he had offered up-- and offered up to whom?
35201	In what way?
35201	Is he unwell?"
35201	Is it possible that you believe I could have had a share in those insults, that I could have known of them and not prevented them?"
35201	Is it really so hard?
35201	Is it so threatening, then, over at the works?"
35201	Is it something so important?"
35201	Is it that you so entirely mistake the man with whom you have to deal, or would you have war to the knife?
35201	Is that what you would say, Maia?
35201	Is the doctor here too?"
35201	Is there any one among your people here, who will undertake the dangerous task?"
35201	It has found another sort of one for splitting rocks and opening the earth-- You see it, do you not?"
35201	It is to give me courage for a confession-- will you hear it?"
35201	It was the hardest to manage of any in the electorial campaign-- and for whom?
35201	Leonie Friedberg sat at her desk, finishing a letter, when the doctor was announced; amazed she looked up:"What, is that you, Doctor?
35201	Leonie started at the name, and turned around eagerly:"Who did you say?"
35201	May I ask that our compliments be presented to Herr Dernburg?"
35201	May I come closer?"
35201	May I speak now, at last?
35201	May I take this as a good sign?"
35201	May we count upon the pleasure of your company?"
35201	Must I really have to appeal to your father''s authority?"
35201	Must he, indeed, give up the game as lost?
35201	No, why?"
35201	Now, did n''t you?"
35201	Odensburg needed the master''s hand and eye, and was it not the creation of his own brain?
35201	Oh, what does that mean?"
35201	Oh, why had he concealed it from her that time?
35201	On what side do you really stand, may I ask?"
35201	Or are they quarreling among themselves?"
35201	Our forges and mines?
35201	Perhaps this''pledge of peace''has some secret significance for you both?"
35201	Perhaps you will allow me to perfect them here, in some degree?"
35201	Perhaps you''ll undertake it, Baron?
35201	Please give it to me?"
35201	Shall I tell her about it?
35201	Shall I write to Dernburg?
35201	Shall a man dare to say such a thing and go unpunished?
35201	She had only to choose: dared he indulge the hope that her choice would fall upon one like him?
35201	She only asked dispiritedly:"And then?"
35201	She shivered, every movement she made, somehow adding charms to her naïve beauty, and then turned to the fire:"In your Germany?"
35201	She turned her head to one side, that she might see how the flower looked in her hair, and asked with apparent indifference:"So soon?"
35201	Should I allow you to waste your youth, mourning over me, and perhaps forfeiting a different and a happier fate?
35201	Should he commit his only sister to the hands of strangers?"
35201	Should he yield?--should he, in secret, cowardly flight, turn his back upon Odensburg, of which he had just felt himself to be the lord and master?
35201	Since, however, you are here this time, what would you have of me?"
35201	So my begging does no good whatever, and now, besides, Cecilia----""She too?"
35201	So the ladies have gone to the grave, have they?
35201	So you will actually stay no longer at Nice?
35201	So, the case at Eckardstein is a desperate one?"
35201	So, then, Leonie, will you have me?
35201	Tell me once more that you love me, that you wanted to go with me, in spite of everything?"
35201	Tell me, if you ever intend to be earnest and rational?"
35201	That you will not carry the works on to completion?"
35201	The Baron''s path leads to an abyss-- who can say where it will end?"
35201	The case is a serious one, is it not?"
35201	The conversation was in full swing, when Wildenrod suddenly asked, quite irrelevantly:"So, you are no longer afraid of me?"
35201	The name of your betrothed is Cecilia, then?"
35201	The one seeks his happiness in work, the other----""In idling, do you think?"
35201	The physician suddenly started, fastened a sharp glance upon him and then asked, wholly irrelevantly:"Have you a brother, Herr Willmann?"
35201	The young Baron?"
35201	The young man has no longer any parents?"
35201	There lurked in his dark eyes a half- mocking, half- compassionate expression, the look seeming to say:"You have millions to offer and yet hesitate?"
35201	They deserved it, did they?"
35201	They have stayed in the park, I hope, or are safe at home?"
35201	Think you I do not know the trend of coming events, if the ten thousand engaged in my enterprises take holiday for weeks, perhaps for months?
35201	Think you that I can again open to you our former mode of life?
35201	Think you that I have forgotten to whom I owe my life?
35201	Think you that it has been easy for me to lead the life of an adventurer, for me, a Wildenrod?
35201	This is a brilliant victory that he has won, to be sure, and over whom?
35201	This reckless remark hurt the feelings of the lover, who said excitedly:"So, love is in your estimation only a pastime for the idle?
35201	This very hour?"
35201	This will finally open your eyes to your favorite, or do you still disbelieve my report?"
35201	Those unjust dismissals are to----""Who are you?
35201	Through all the politeness, with which he treated Runeck, there was ever clearly transparent in his eyes the question:"What business have you here?"
35201	To what end use formalities?
35201	Us?
35201	Was he actually in such sore peril when among his workmen?
35201	Was it Cecilia''s voice?
35201	Was it anger or shame that palpitated in his soul at those last words?
35201	Was it indeed true that the hotly contested goal was so close at hand?
35201	Was not Maia still her father''s heir?
35201	We are indeed only worms in the eyes of this high and mighty lord?
35201	We did not have the jolliest of times during our engagement, did we, my dear?
35201	We have had a long and interesting interview-- am I to repeat to you what was said, or do you guess the tenor of our remarks?"
35201	Were you going to let him tear your pantaloons off you?
35201	What am I here for?"
35201	What are those men thinking of?"
35201	What asks a stern nature like yours, about whom and what has been crushed in the process?"
35201	What can not she stand?
35201	What circumstance do you allude to?"
35201	What could have happened to him?
35201	What could they have to say to him from there?
35201	What did she know about it?"
35201	What do you here?"
35201	What does that mean?
35201	What else?"
35201	What good would it do if he did shoot down his adversary?
35201	What happened on that unfortunate expedition?
35201	What has come over you, anyhow?
35201	What has gone wrong with you?
35201	What has happened?"
35201	What have you done out yonder at Radefeld?"
35201	What have you done?"
35201	What is it that you ask of me?"
35201	What is it to you?"
35201	What is it?"
35201	What is one to do with a young lady, who is already engaged to be married, and yet can not appreciate the necessity of conforming to social usages?"
35201	What is the matter?
35201	What is the meaning of all this?"
35201	What is there bad about that?
35201	What is your opinion?"
35201	What means that desperate outbreak?
35201	What more can you ask of your marriage?
35201	What news do you bring?
35201	What objection have you to make to my choice, father?
35201	What part did she play in the affair?
35201	What put such an idea into your mind, Sir Count?"
35201	What right had I to force myself upon the confidence of a strange family?
35201	What say you now?"
35201	What signify threats?
35201	What sort of plans are these, pray?"
35201	What think you if I report the sentiment just heard from you in Berlin?"
35201	What think you-- has not Maia had an apt scholar?"
35201	What to him were the fantastic dreams of the world of the imagination?
35201	What was Oscar to think of her staying away?
35201	What was it that I wanted to say?"
35201	What was poor Peter Hagenbach to do?
35201	What was the matter with him?
35201	What was there against it, if her youthful playmate should guess to- day, what was no longer to be kept secret?
35201	What would poor Eric have done if he had suspected that his beloved friend had stolen from him the affections of his bride?
35201	What would you there?"
35201	When I sum up the results of my life-- what is the remainder?"
35201	When he again entered Dernburg''s room, he was received with the impatient question:"What was that message about, pray?
35201	When was it lost?
35201	Where did you learn about them?"
35201	Where is Cecilia?"
35201	Where to?"
35201	Whither?
35201	Who and what is this Wildenrod?"
35201	Who asks after the ideal?"
35201	Who could blame him, if his chest heaved more proudly and his massive form became more erect, at sight of the thousands who were marching by?
35201	Who gives you the right to put in a word here?"
35201	Who knows from what bitter experiences sudden death saved him?"
35201	Who would venture into those glowing walls that may cave in at any moment?
35201	Whom does that photograph represent?"
35201	Whore?"
35201	Why did you not go ahead of me?"
35201	Why did you not stay in Berlin, or England, and send your challenge from there?"
35201	Why do you not consult my colleague, who has a great deal more time?"
35201	Why do you not stay there?"
35201	Why have you not dealt the blow long since?"
35201	Why is the announcement delayed then?"
35201	Why not to me?
35201	Why not, I wonder?
35201	Why should I?"
35201	Why was that?"
35201	Why, then, did he not come with you?"
35201	Will you allow us an insight into your province?"
35201	Will you alone be so implacable?
35201	Will you answer me a few questions?"
35201	Will you be mine, Cecilia?
35201	Will you challenge me to a duel because I undertake to tell you my view of this matter?
35201	Will you hear me?"
35201	Will you kindly afford''the idler,''Herr Dernburg, a deeper insight into your world of work?
35201	Will you listen to me?"
35201	Will you make it for my sake?"
35201	Will you not call Runeck to account?"
35201	Will you not help me to do so, Herr Dernburg?"
35201	Will you not place yourself at their head, and lead them against me?
35201	Will you refuse me this, only because two decades divide me and her whom I love?"
35201	Will you take hold?"
35201	Will you teach me how, Egbert?
35201	Will you understand how that is, Cecilia?
35201	Will you undertake its superintendence?
35201	Will you, in spite of all that has happened, hear from me, one last entreaty, one warning?"
35201	Will you, perhaps, earn another million for your chief to add to the other millions that he already has?"
35201	Would you have me take such nonsense seriously?"
35201	Would you, perhaps, offer to protect me from those over there?
35201	Yes or no, then?"
35201	Yes or no?"
35201	Yes or no?"
35201	Yes, or no?"
35201	Yes, why does one live at all?
35201	Yet what was that?
35201	Yet why do I ask?
35201	Yet, why bring up the past?
35201	You are coming to our next meeting, are you not?"
35201	You are not your brother''s confidante?
35201	You are the candidate of your party, then, and have accepted the nomination?"
35201	You consider yourself a victim do you?
35201	You did not mention it at once?"
35201	You have to represent us-- or do you mean to turn traitor?"
35201	You know him, yes-- dear me, Egbert, what is the matter?"
35201	You know my nephew, who has been three weeks at Odensburg?"
35201	You know, I suppose, Victor, when and how our poor Eric died?"
35201	You love her, at all events, and if you are really sure that she reciprocates your love----""Otherwise would she have plighted her troth to me?"
35201	You love me still, do you not?
35201	You promise me that, do you not?
35201	You promise me this, do you not, Maia?
35201	You say nothing: Nothing at all?
35201	You say that I can save you, how dare I hesitate?"
35201	You were there quite a long while, were you not?"
35201	You will be at Radefeld for a while yet?"
35201	You will come under all circumstances, Egbert, do you hear?
35201	You will not shrink, I hope, from repeating your accusation in his presence?"
35201	You will take my prescriptions, then?
35201	You, gentlemen, it seems, want to stay a while longer?"
35201	do you put up with this?"
35201	do you recognize me as your proxy?
35201	exclaimed Runeck,"do you believe me capable of low calculation?"
35201	have we drawn you into the net, too, and destroyed the sunny cheerfulness of your spirits?"
35201	have you lost your senses?"
35201	how shall I accommodate myself to this Odensburg?"
35201	what is to be the end of all this?
35201	who, papa?"
35201	you have had yourself informed?"
5474	And if he forced his way in?
5474	And what robbed Cleopatra of the renown of resembling the gods?
5474	But was it not natural that I should fear he had prejudiced the Queen?
5474	But what power have we to restrain the son of Antony?
5474	But who is to prevent it?
5474	For what?
5474	How old was she then?
5474	Jealousy?
5474	So late?
5474	Then her manner changed, and in the sweetest tones of her soft voice, she said beseechingly,''You wo n''t say such naughty things again, will you?'' 5474 Who, save ourselves?"
5474	Yet what mighty impulse might not be slumbering in the breast of a son of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra?
5474	But why should I try to conceal what she has displayed to the world openly enough throughout her whole life?
5474	Do you want to hear it?"
5474	Have you an idea of his teachings?
5474	No definite one?
5474	Was that Cleopatra?
5474	What Alexandrian has not seen this remarkable man?
5474	What had become of the heroes and the high- minded princes of the house of Ptolemy?
5474	What woman might not have been jealous of his enthusiasm for the Roman Hera?
5474	When to such tears were added uplifted hands and a few sweet words, such as,''It would make me happy,''or,''Do n''t you see how it hurts me?''
5474	Yet why did she put on the bracelet which Antony gave her after his last visit?
5474	interrupted her mother joyfully,"what god met you as you went out this morning?"
5470	And you helped him?
5470	Apu, our nimble Nubian runner?
5470	How could I do otherwise?
5470	We found the woman: the booty belongs to us alone!--How dares the insolent Ephraimite call us robbers and murderers? 5470 Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods?
5470	And Hosea?
5470	As the last, he was in the greatest danger; but what cared he for that?
5470	But before you go-- you are a leech-- let me know this one thing-- I have many messages to leave for him ere I die.... Will it kill me to talk?"
5470	But canst Thou hear my words, oh Lord, in such a tempest?
5470	But child, what induced you to follow the army and this shameful profligate?"
5470	But he, Hosea....?
5470	But you?
5470	Could He deliver it into the hand of those who were also His own foes?
5470	Do you see the sand, sea- weed, and shells yonder at the end of the estuary?
5470	Do you shriek for vengeance?
5470	Do you want your victim''s jewels?
5470	Had Siptah lied in this too?
5470	Has it not been yours through yonder monster who murdered the poor defenceless one?
5470	He obeyed your summons, and you-- you consented to we d another?"
5470	I never had a mother, and there was no one to warn me.... Where shall I begin?
5470	Should he venture to speak to her?
5470	Was it she?
5470	What can Hosea be to you?
5470	What were they that the Most High, whom Miriam and Hosea described as so pre- eminently great, should care for them?
5470	Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?
5470	Why should I not care for you, why should I repel you?
5470	Yet was not this people thus marked for destruction, the nation which the Lord had chosen for His own?
5470	You, you alone are dear, and you will not repulse me, will you?"
13030	A little while ago?
13030	And also to tell you that he forbade him?
13030	And did he look this way? 13030 And did he tell you nothing more?"
13030	And he tells you that? 13030 And he that killeth any man"--is that it?
13030	And so you order me to send him away?
13030	And was that cut too?
13030	And what do you say?
13030	And what is the matter with you?
13030	And you are alive,I say;"and did not die,"I say,"of hunger and fear?"
13030	And you wo n''t go to Heaven yet, will you Annie? 13030 Anne?"
13030	Are none of the journeymen around?
13030	Are you looking for Beate?
13030	But who, in all the world, is this child?
13030	But, why and for what?
13030	Did I know what she thought?
13030	Did he tell you so? 13030 Did not the night come since then?"
13030	Did you ever know old Blue- coat to give any''why''? 13030 Do n''t you love me either?"
13030	Do you know that she laces?
13030	Do you know what you are? 13030 Does n''t she lace too?"
13030	Does she receive any letters from him?
13030	Has n''t he plants from my forest in his hand?
13030	Have you been dancing already?
13030	How could I?
13030	How?
13030	If he in his distrust has surmised it, who can prove it? 13030 Is it a wonder?"
13030	Is it possible? 13030 Is n''t Anna here?"
13030	May one drink to your health?
13030	Me?
13030	Our Father who art in Heaven--"Good day, Peter, shall I see you at the dance this evening?"
13030	Right,he shouted,"she shall comb the flax until late at night; do you hear?"
13030	Shall I tell him to come to you here, Herr Nettenmair?
13030	So late?
13030	So you show your true face, at last?
13030	Tell whom?
13030	Then that''s why the evening you came back you did n''t dance with any one but Anne and took her home afterward?
13030	Was I not obliged to in order to prevent your disgrace? 13030 Was I not obliged to?"
13030	What could he do?
13030	What matter?
13030	Where did it strike?
13030	Where is Mary?
13030	Where is Nettenmair?
13030	Where is your brother?
13030	Who knows,he said grimly,"what our neighbor saw?
13030	Who?
13030	Who?
13030	Why can nothing come of it?
13030	Will you, or will you not?
13030	Wo n''t you stay until the old gentleman comes back? 13030 Ye shall have one manner"--Where is that?
13030	You do not know?
13030	You pack your knapsack this very day, do you hear?
13030	You want to send Apollonius to Cologne,said his brother to the old man one afternoon;"but will he want to go?
13030	''Tis Siegfried?
13030	''Tis nigh?
13030	''Tis not a lie?
13030	''Tis true?
13030	''Twas in the night?
13030	(_ As SIEGFRIED refuses his hand._) Brunhilda now is like a wounded deer, Who''d let it with the arrow run away?
13030	(_ To GUNTHER._)''Twas robbers then?
13030	--"What do you want me to do?"
13030	A clenched fist-- why not exhibit that?
13030	A concubine?
13030	A dead man?
13030	A dream?
13030	A gold chain?
13030	A life so entirely new?
13030	A maiden''s pride to soothe For tarrying, thou thinkest?
13030	A new life?
13030	A quarrel on Sunday morning?
13030	About anybody?
13030	About me?
13030	About you?
13030	Accept charity?
13030	Accursed ravens, Here too?
13030	After all that took place?
13030	After the cursed wind from the direction of Hersbruck once has made havoc in it?
13030	After the trump that he has played?
13030	Afterward, aboard ship!--I wonder where Clara is?
13030	Again I ask thee: Kriemhild, wilt thou me?
13030	Against the game?
13030	Aimed I so true that thou dost fear me still?
13030	Alone?
13030	Already up, Kriemhild?
13030	Always harping on Andrew?
13030	Am I concubine?
13030	Am I forcing him to take off his stockings and turn his shoes inside out?
13030	Am I his only enemy?
13030	Am I not well and strong again now?
13030	Am I prying into the old fellow''s pockets?
13030	Am I the man without whom you can not live and die?
13030	Am I to have had that good idea in vain?
13030	Am I to play the sycophant?
13030	Am I too weak to do it?
13030	An everlasting bidding farewell?
13030	An old man, a ruined man, who in his old age would be branded as a scoundrel, if Stein had his will, and such a beast refuses to see reason?
13030	And Godfrey?
13030	And Mary?
13030	And about the hereafter?
13030	And all the trees that I planted with my own hands?
13030	And another fellow neither, if he does it?
13030	And any one else-- hey?
13030	And are those flowers-- red and gold and green?
13030	And are you going away to leave your father all alone?
13030	And because you will not be a scoundrel, I am to be one?
13030	And can I dry her tears?
13030	And can that happen?
13030	And canst thou not be reconciled to know The sceptre of thy dreams is given now Into thy brother''s hands?
13030	And crumpled?
13030	And did he not permit me to come back from the very edge of the grave, and grant me time to prepare myself for the heavenly wedding?
13030	And did n''t you know that before?
13030	And did the expression of a"why"now still seem to him incompatible with his position?
13030	And did you ever ask him''But why, father?''
13030	And didst thou mark them too?
13030	And do n''t you see that it is not at all the cutting down that Mr. Stein is concerned about?
13030	And dost thou fear Them less for that?
13030	And dost thou really mean it?
13030	And each is going to treat the other as a poacher?
13030	And especially at a time when I stood in danger of losing it?
13030	And had he not done so?
13030	And had it really been he whom she had sought before, if indeed she had sought any one?
13030	And has gone away again without having seen you contrite and repentant at her feet?
13030	And has he tried?
13030	And having done all that in vain must she not have felt ashamed?
13030	And he is in the Dell?
13030	And he was sorry for her, and that was why he looked after her with such a sad glance when she went?
13030	And he will not be punished?
13030	And his:"And now?"
13030	And how is that?
13030	And if I have none?
13030	And if he does what his father commanded him?
13030	And if he should ask would people tell him the truth?
13030	And if he should ask, the answer was almost as old as the human race;"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
13030	And if-- could you yourself overlook it?
13030	And is Balmung[3] his?
13030	And is all that intrusted to your youth?
13030	And is that a courageous garrison which is calm because it believes itself to be still safe?
13030	And is thy thought so noble?
13030	And is''t that tiny flower that breathes it forth-- The only one my eye did not observe?
13030	And it is already dried, do you see?
13030	And know''st thou what is toward?
13030	And knowest thou The sacrifice thou askest?
13030	And laugh in my sleeve?
13030	And my money that I have put into it?
13030	And now one more word in confidence: Does your father still keep the thousand thalers in the apothecary shop?
13030	And now the third?
13030	And now ye hunters, Where are your spoils?
13030	And said:"What does that fellow want?"
13030	And so I ask thee as the hunter asks, But that I blow no feathers from my hat, To hide my fear: O maiden, wilt thou me?
13030	And such men stand between me and my happiness?
13030	And supposing Carl is acquitted?
13030	And that was all you had expected?
13030	And that was why you called?
13030	And the children are to go also?
13030	And the clearing?
13030	And the old man in the blue coat?
13030	And the other applicant, the pastor''s nephew?
13030	And this it is that drove thee from thy room?
13030	And thou didst harken to me?
13030	And thy free gift?
13030	And was n''t it meant as I took it?
13030	And what are you waiting for, you silly wench?
13030	And what can a lively girl do with a dreamer?
13030	And what is then to become of you and your children?
13030	And what of it, that I am forester for a day?
13030	And what was it I heard?
13030	And what?
13030	And when he was asked,"Where is your sister?"
13030	And when they are looking for my grave, and find it behind the church- yard wall?
13030	And who has already been waiting for a quarter of an hour and grunts forth from under his white moustache,"I''m coming?"
13030	And who will employ a man that has been dismissed?
13030	And why must I?
13030	And why should he not?
13030	And why should she not?
13030	And why, if thou wilt tell me?
13030	And why?
13030	And why?
13030	And why?"
13030	And would you have some one come along and say:"Ulrich gave his consent to that?
13030	And yet have I any right to complain?
13030	And yet, when one considers the matter calmly, what else was to be done?
13030	And you do n''t see that you are absolutely in the wrong?
13030	And you had to let Clara find out about it from me?
13030	And you know it is not good for you, Ulrich?
13030	And you permit that, madam?
13030	And you think they are going to put you to death?
13030	And you, cousin, are you also going to leave us?
13030	And you-- at other times as blithe and gay as a deer-- you are sad?
13030	And you?
13030	And your Andrew?
13030	And your dream?
13030	And[_ Absent- mindedly, and without interest_]--what happens then?
13030	Andrew has not come back with him?
13030	Andrew''s rifle?
13030	Andrew?
13030	Another parting?
13030	Anybody that knows me, to be sure, will shake his head at that, for I am not easily frightened-- but what difference does that make?
13030	Are all these others strumpets, that you are so anxious to stand in the corner by yourself?
13030	Are n''t you going to be left?
13030	Are not you thinking of Godfrey again?
13030	Are the princes dead, Who swore allegiance to us?
13030	Are the soldiers there, mother?
13030	Are they no gain to thee?
13030	Are they pursuing you?
13030	Are you again going into the forest tonight?
13030	Are you dressed?
13030	Are you going along, Lindenschmied, into the ducal territory?
13030	Are you going once more to the lawyer?
13030	Are you going out now, Christian?
13030	Are you going to bed so soon?
13030	Are you going to make him completely crazy with your lamentations?
13030	Are you in such a hurry, Mr. Möller?
13030	Are you looking for anything?
13030	Are you mad, boy?
13030	Are you not gone?
13030	Are you ready, boys?
13030	Are you really here?
13030	Are you sorry that you were better gilded at twenty than you are at fifty?
13030	Are you still alive?
13030	Are your ears beginning to ring already?
13030	Art laughing?
13030	Art seeking me?
13030	Art thou in earnest?
13030	Art thou so certain what the end will be?
13030	As a dismissed man?
13030	As soon as Möller comes the scoundrel shall be deposed, the brute shall be locked up-- do you hear?
13030	Ask him what he calls that kind of a woman?
13030	Availed us naught?
13030	Back already?--[_Correcting herself_] at last?
13030	Be as rash in yielding as I was in taking offense?
13030	Because of yesterday, you know?
13030	Becomes him so well-- isn''t that it?
13030	Believ''st thou so?
13030	Blood?
13030	Boy, how can you dare to ask?
13030	But I am quite secure from that?
13030	But I suppose you know where your Andrew is?
13030	But I wonder whether he will still always be the first to patch up differences?
13030	But can she not forgive?
13030	But does he treat his boy any differently?
13030	But dost thou hate him so?
13030	But even if he wanted to carry his point, would his son obey?
13030	But for heaven''s sake-- has anything happened?
13030	But had it ever happened?
13030	But has he ever praised him?
13030	But have we then no water?
13030	But he still says,"Come, was it such a capital offense, Two little seconds ere the order said, To have laid low the stoutness of the Swede?"
13030	But how do you come to think of that just now?
13030	But how was this?
13030	But how?
13030	But is it gladness that I feel?
13030	But is that a reason why he should put me into this rage?
13030	But it really meant:"Do you ever do anything else, do you ever want to do anything else, but just what you know will hurt me?"
13030	But may I thank thee so?
13030	But mother, if I were in the forest, and father should meet me?
13030	But must I go all alone so far?
13030	But perhaps he has already-- isn''t that Möller?
13030	But say, How could a linden leaf have done him harm?
13030	But surely you carried a bunch of flowers too, did n''t you?
13030	But surely you will not go away?
13030	But tell me, what is your object in saying this?
13030	But tell me, who is now the real forester of Düsterwalde?
13030	But that is very strange!--''Twas lying on the floor?
13030	But what about Andrew?
13030	But what about conscience?
13030	But what are you going to do when you are not?
13030	But what can one do?
13030	But what can the girl do?
13030	But what do you intend to do now?
13030	But what do you intend to do?
13030	But what does it matter?
13030	But what has all this to do with Mary?
13030	But what in the world has happened here?
13030	But what in the world is going to come of this?
13030	But what is the matter out there?
13030	But what is the matter?
13030	But what is the meaning of all this?
13030	But what is to become of us?
13030	But what is your news?
13030	But what the deuce could you have put into Andrew''s head?
13030	But what?
13030	But when I went up to him and stroked his cheeks, what did he say?
13030	But where is my gun?
13030	But where is the old man-- the forester?
13030	But where?
13030	But who is making that noise out there?
13030	But who, in thunder, is really forester?
13030	But why do you immediately trump, when I play a wrong card?
13030	But why will you not consent?
13030	But will you fall out even with your last friend?
13030	But wilt thou see My blushes now when in the light of day Thou tellest me the tale?
13030	But would he himself who had made her that tell him so?
13030	But you Mary?
13030	Ca n''t you say it yourself, silly thing?
13030	Ca n''t you wait?
13030	Cam''st thou not as guide, As messenger departed?
13030	Can any one make anything plain to him?
13030	Can it be possible that some one should have kidnapped her?
13030	Can it be that I am not a murderer?
13030	Can it explain even a humpback?
13030	Can not?
13030	Can you ask?
13030	Can you read writing?
13030	Can you swear that you love me?
13030	Can you tell me what it is?
13030	Can you with your consolation restore my child to life, so that she will rush into my arms?
13030	Canst thou suffer And aid him in such boldness?
13030	Child, thou art already dressed, Yet hast not any maid with thee?
13030	Clara?
13030	Condition?
13030	Could it be possible that Andrew was capable of this kind of revenge?
13030	Crazy?
13030	Did Apollonius already know of her state and want to take advantage of it?
13030	Did I choose the eyes Thou dost admire?
13030	Did I make myself, Thou simple fellow?
13030	Did I not tell ye true?
13030	Did Weiler pick up the trail of the stag again?
13030	Did anybody ask for me?
13030	Did he know what she was, and despise her?
13030	Did he see you coming into the house?"
13030	Did it concern the business, or the honor of the house?
13030	Did it turn out so today?
13030	Did n''t he want to leave home half a dozen times?
13030	Did not the Lord call me merely to let me know that my festal robe was not yet pure and spotless?
13030	Did not the teasing words of others, even if she did not think of it herself, remind her that her love was no longer a forbidden one?
13030	Did she lay it here for any one?"
13030	Did she not know that he loved her?
13030	Did she not love him?
13030	Did she want to meet me then, and before then?
13030	Did something happen to you there?
13030	Did that mean it was indifferent to her what became of him now that his improvement could no longer save the child?
13030	Did you also threaten him with Godfrey?
13030	Did you ask the lawyer how long it would be before the matter is settled?
13030	Did you call, father?
13030	Did you ever once see him cry during my illness?
13030	Did you laugh, Lindenschmied?
13030	Did you meet that hothead, Robert?
13030	Did you not say that to me once?
13030	Did you scold him, or slap him as you do me when I take sugar without asking?
13030	Did you shoot anything?
13030	Did you take it up, perhaps?
13030	Did you?
13030	Did your heart prompt you to come here?
13030	Didst thou hear that?
13030	Didst thou make Some sign that thou wast wakeful?
13030	Die?
13030	Dismiss a man who has served faithfully for forty years?
13030	Dismiss me?
13030	Dismiss me?
13030	Do I understand you?
13030	Do my thoughts crawl around on my forehead, that you can read them so easily?
13030	Do n''t make such a fuss over the girl, do you hear?
13030	Do n''t you like it?
13030	Do n''t you want me to?
13030	Do something foolish?
13030	Do we need any other proof that the work is capable of producing a most unprecedented effect?
13030	Do we not all remain together?
13030	Do ye see naught?
13030	Do you begin to see what I am driving at?
13030	Do you believe I am going with a light heart?
13030	Do you believe in a God in Heaven?
13030	Do you doubt it?
13030	Do you hear her giggling outside?
13030	Do you hear that, cousin Wilkens?
13030	Do you hear that, father?
13030	Do you hear, Andrew, what that man there is saying?
13030	Do you hear, Mary?
13030	Do you hear, Pastor, do you hear?
13030	Do you hear, Weiler?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?
13030	Do you hear?"
13030	Do you intend to sacrifice my happiness to a whim?
13030	Do you know it, perhaps?
13030	Do you know that the apothecary is on the verge of bankruptcy?
13030	Do you know that to Stein there may result from this a loss of six thousand dollars?
13030	Do you know what that means?
13030	Do you know why?"
13030	Do you love me?
13030	Do you mean me?
13030	Do you mean to call me to account?
13030	Do you mean to say you are going to take Godfrey''s part?
13030	Do you not know your Andrew any more?
13030	Do you really think so, mother?
13030	Do you see now that I am right?
13030	Do you see now?
13030	Do you see over there?
13030	Do you see, Ulrich?
13030	Do you see?
13030	Do you still know me?
13030	Do you think I did not see the furtive glances you exchanged with the Secretary?
13030	Do you think so?
13030	Do you think that I believe you?
13030	Do you think you have a right to curse with me because your clerk has deserted you?
13030	Do you threaten me with the old song?
13030	Do you understand, Robert?
13030	Do you understand?
13030	Do you understand?
13030	Do you want anything, father?
13030	Do you want the fluff- picker to despise you?"
13030	Do you want to drive me mad?
13030	Do you?
13030	Does Brunhild know the girdle?
13030	Does Siegfried hold the Niblung''s hoard?
13030	Does anybody wonder that I choose him?
13030	Does he find solace in these words?
13030	Does he think of buying my honor with it?
13030	Does he?
13030	Does that deserve a kiss, a sisterly kiss, if it can not be any other kind?
13030	Does the blood gush forth?
13030	Dost think that I invite thee?
13030	Dost thou fear?
13030	Dost thou grudge The king his bride?
13030	Dost thou not see the steward hastening?
13030	Dost thou not understand me now?
13030	Eh, Kottwitz, do you ride so slow?
13030	Eight?
13030	Else why do you think I nursed that sprig of myrtle in the pot for so many years?
13030	Especially the eternal question:"How are you, Herr Nettenmair?"
13030	Even before he came, did she already have thoughts that she should not have had and did he guess them?
13030	Even if I have to put up with injustice?
13030	Explain?
13030	Fair Kriemhild, if a dead man''s blood still boils, Why may not mine?
13030	False?
13030	Father says: When a person is in distress every decent man must come to his assistance, and when it''s all over he may ask: Whom did I assist?
13030	Father, how strangely you look at me?
13030	Fooling?
13030	For a trifling fault, Thou wouldst not slay the truest man on earth?
13030	For heaven''s sake, what are you thinking of?
13030	For my wife and children?
13030	For truly you demand a deed from me That I might well refuse another time Than on my wedding day to do for you-- How could I pray?
13030	For what, father?
13030	For what, sir?
13030	For whom am I doing all that I do?
13030	For whom do I work?
13030	For whom have I done what you reproach me with doing, if not for you, and for the sake of your honor and to save your wife and your children?
13030	For whom then should they blossom?
13030	Forever, if you do not go?
13030	Frigga whispers me: And has thine hour come?
13030	From Godfrey?
13030	From whence so early?
13030	Go on, tell him that you ca n''t bear him; I believe it of course; what wo n''t a man believe if a woman like you tells him so?
13030	God will help me, mother, will he not?
13030	Godfrey?
13030	Gunther, Gunther?
13030	Had he been injured at all?
13030	Had not his brother been as near to her as he when she laid down the flower which the wrong man found?
13030	Had she any premonition of what it would be?
13030	Had she seen him?
13030	Had the Queen A new- born baby in her arms?
13030	Had there not been a time when she seemed to be fond of him, when she had apparently liked to meet him as much as she later avoided him?
13030	Had they then The courage to warn him and hinder us?
13030	Hagen, what sayest thou?
13030	Hang it!--Don''t look at me that way!--You intend to marry, Robert?
13030	Has Robert been murdered?
13030	Has every vulture had his share of them?
13030	Has he already spoken to her?
13030	Has he cooled down again, the old hot- head?
13030	Has he in his blindness no suspicion of the clouds that are piling up all about his house?
13030	Has he not been often attacked already?
13030	Has he read it in her eyes at a distance?
13030	Has n''t Robert been home again since noon?
13030	Has not my father for this very reason bought the estate of Düsterwalde?
13030	Has some one shot you?
13030	Has some one told a fairy- tale, and are you afraid?
13030	Hast thou forgotten, or hast thou not heard What in the ballads hath oft times been sung, That Siegfried may be wounded in one spot?
13030	Hast thou then No bowels of compassion?
13030	Hast thou then boasted?
13030	Hast thou then ordered it?
13030	Hast thou tried both, That thus thou canst compare them?
13030	Have I a single trump?
13030	Have I deserved this from thee?
13030	Have I not a frank husband?
13030	Have I not you?
13030	Have matters come to that pass, that I am no longer master in my own house?
13030	Have n''t I foretold it?
13030	Have not you your good conscience and your Mary?
13030	Have we not cause enough?
13030	Have you already had a row with him?
13030	Have you anything else to tell me?
13030	Have you done eating?
13030	Have you entirely lost your senses, sir?
13030	Have you filled Robert''s ears with lamentations, you women folks?
13030	Have you found the trail of the stag from Lützdorf again?
13030	Have you good news?
13030	Have you got so far already?"
13030	Have you had a quarrel?
13030	Have you had a stroke?
13030	Have you lost your appetite again?
13030	Have you no pity?
13030	Have you not heard the orders of your heart?"
13030	Have you opened the letter?
13030	Have you thought of some pretext, in case the old man should meet you?
13030	He ac-- he accepts it?
13030	He had your gun?
13030	He has killed his mother, and what does it mean?
13030	He intends to go?
13030	He is not like you-- but is that any reason why he must be bad?
13030	He lives?
13030	He lives?
13030	He lives?
13030	He never was in prison?
13030	He or death?
13030	He really accepts it?
13030	He says:"Thee, I must kill?
13030	He thinks I have not the power?
13030	He thought of the call,"Cain, where art thou?"
13030	He wants to leave home again, hey?
13030	He went toward the living room and as he went he flew out quietly at somebody who was not there:"Uprightness?
13030	He will say: Wait another year or two, my son.--And what will be your answer?
13030	He would be able to earn his bread; but his brother''s wife and children?
13030	He would have seen it if it fell in front!-- What matters it?
13030	He would like to ask:"And how do you know that she-- is different?"
13030	He?
13030	Hebbel carried the antithesis farther, asking what is the soul, and what is the body?
13030	Here at home they always think the worst things they can about me; why should n''t I take pleasure in keeping them worried?
13030	Hey, Lindenschmied?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	Hey?
13030	High treason against the majesty of petticoat- government?
13030	His Judge knows all, and is not that enough?
13030	His anger only hurts, his kindness humiliates; over against his anger I set my pride-- but what can I set against his kindness?
13030	How are you going to render thanks for your life if not by living?
13030	How can I get out of it?
13030	How can I strain all my nerves to earn a thaler which I intend to throw away?
13030	How can a man who has public money in trust marry into a family to which[_ he swallows a word_]--to which your brother belongs?
13030	How can it be That she should venture life for life to stake?
13030	How can it be That such brave men( for surely they were brave), Could so besmirch themselves?
13030	How can thy Siegfried come to harm?
13030	How could Mary have come there?
13030	How could he believe that it was for any other purpose than to be noticed by Apollonius?
13030	How could he fulfil his vow if this dizziness did not leave him?
13030	How could he recognize anybody at night, so far off?
13030	How did this happen?
13030	How do I know?
13030	How does that happen?
13030	How dost thou dare Aspire to her, the daughter of a king?
13030	How dost thou know?
13030	How for my sake?
13030	How had this all come about?
13030	How long does she Tarry beside the Rhine?
13030	How much is it?
13030	How should I know?
13030	How should I know?"
13030	How so?
13030	How then did it hap That on this morning we were not in bed, But fully robed had tarried in the hall?
13030	How then is''t well?
13030	How then?
13030	How will he ever believe me, that I tried to persuade you?
13030	How will it all end?
13030	How, nurse?
13030	I am going to--[_Rises, then sits down again._] Do what?
13030	I am to answer Yes or No?
13030	I am to deceive my father, mother?
13030	I am to go to Robert?
13030	I am young, strong, and understand my profession thoroughly-- why should I not succeed?
13030	I ask you is it possible to surpass such trivial nonsense?
13030	I ask you one and all: was it his fault?
13030	I asked him: Was it Andrew, Godfrey?
13030	I asked him:"Why do n''t you wait until somebody orders a grave dug?"
13030	I call them-- Are ye blind?
13030	I can not do that?
13030	I did n''t kill you?
13030	I did n''t praise him, did I?
13030	I guess we''ll have time for that?
13030	I have a feeling as if imploring hands were raised in my womb, as if eyes--[_She sits down on a chair._] What does it mean?
13030	I have come to congratulate her, and-- what do you think?
13030	I have had a talk with him, do you know?
13030	I have never thought of Anne in connection with--""Marriage?"
13030	I have no opposition then to fear?
13030	I hope I have your permission, Mr. Bridegroom?
13030	I looked at the Secretary, why should I deny it?
13030	I saw no one; I did not understand her; I was about to ask:"What is the matter, Mary?"
13030	I say:"Is it you, really?"
13030	I shall do something, that is certain-- but what?
13030	I shudder at the future as at a glass of water seen under the microscope-- is that the right word, Mr. Precentor?
13030	I suppose he expects me to fetch him?
13030	I thought to myself: What can he be waiting for?
13030	I thought to myself: did he do anything with the ax?
13030	I was about to say to her:"Mary, you are going to give me up?"
13030	I wonder if he would like it if I myself were to act in accordance with the new doctrine, by not keeping my word with him?
13030	I wonder if he would not demand the gulden now, if I had refused him the sugar then?
13030	I wonder whether I shall hear anything now?
13030	I wonder whether Möller forgot to send some one to look for Robert?
13030	I wonder whether she will come?
13030	I wonder whether the mistress has saved me anything?
13030	I wonder who will be the first person she meets?
13030	I would have said,"supposing now the grave does n''t fit?"
13030	I, Robert?
13030	I?
13030	I?
13030	I?
13030	I?
13030	If Gunther''s heart Still means to do one deed of faith and love, May he be kind to thee!--Yet rather go Unto my father!--Hearest thou, Kriemhild?
13030	If I do not mistake we are today celebrating the engagement of Miss Mary to Mr. Robert Stein?
13030	If he only thought I had not the intention!--And you have tried everything?
13030	If now they should come together, your husband and Godfrey?
13030	If one is an honest man, that proves nothing?
13030	If that fellow says:"I challenged the poacher, he did not throw down his gun?"
13030	If the characters do not negate the moral idea, what does it matter that the piece affirms it?
13030	If the decision rested with me, with me, Justus Möller,--what would I not do to please you, madam?
13030	If this moment came a messenger In haste announcing that thy father lay Sick unto death, would''st thou not call at once For thy good steed?
13030	If you did n''t care enough about it to give the girl that pleasure yourself, why should I do it?
13030	If, after all, I were to remain?
13030	In cruelty the boisterous elements Surpassing, shall I break this floweret To touch which destiny''s hand has yet not dared?"
13030	In the Dell?
13030	In the humor?
13030	In the meantime a thought struck me-- but first of all: How do matters stand with the obstinate old fellow?
13030	In the middle of the chapter?
13030	In the same place the question is raised: What is the conception of religion or fate from which our tragic drama has emanated?
13030	In this case it will not be so, but what of it?
13030	In this condition?
13030	In this storm?
13030	Indeed?
13030	Innocent, and a matricide?
13030	Is anything wrong with you, Robert?
13030	Is everything to turn out unlucky today?
13030	Is he false again?
13030	Is he in?
13030	Is he not kind and gentle with his bride?
13030	Is he still false?
13030	Is it I who is master here or is it some one else?
13030	Is it a secret?
13030	Is it always still, And does the wind blow never?
13030	Is it because I stay out too long when I go to the well in the evening that you have reason to suspect that?
13030	Is it not well?
13030	Is it outside?
13030	Is it permissible for an old man to keep his head covered?
13030	Is it thou?
13030	Is it true That she''ll not eat or drink?
13030	Is it true?
13030	Is it you?
13030	Is it yours, William?
13030	Is n''t he outside?
13030	Is n''t that he who is coming along there?
13030	Is n''t that what you started to say?
13030	Is n''t there a noise in the room?
13030	Is nobody near?
13030	Is not that Andrew''s voice?
13030	Is she not here?
13030	Is she not?
13030	Is something wrong with you?
13030	Is that his claim upon thy sister?
13030	Is that my gift?
13030	Is that pension to be given from charity?
13030	Is that plain, definite and unmistakable?
13030	Is that so?
13030	Is that what life is?
13030	Is that why you want it?
13030	Is that you, Mr. Möller?
13030	Is that you, Möller?
13030	Is that your father?
13030	Is the soup warm?
13030	Is there a hunt?
13030	Is there anything else you desire?
13030	Is there no hope?
13030	Is there no other scaffold near?"
13030	Is there not peace Between yourself and Siegfried once again?
13030	Is there nothing then for her to do today?"
13030	Is this a night for such stories?
13030	Is this the sun''s ray after a rainy day, that the gadflies come buzzing about one''s head?
13030	Is your father at home?
13030	Is''t not the truth?
13030	Is''t possible?
13030	It is wet!--And what blood is that upon the muffler?
13030	It was curious, but from all sides the cry was heard:"Where?
13030	It was only a dream?
13030	Just now, Andrew?
13030	Just now?"
13030	Know''st thou betrayal?
13030	Know''st thou this girdle?
13030	Knowledge of business, as that Philistine of an inspector says?
13030	Kriemhild, what then would be my husband''s place?
13030	Leave father?
13030	Like Leutner?
13030	Lindenschmied killed Godfrey?
13030	Lindenschmied, are you coming along to the duke''s estate?
13030	Look here what has happened!--Are you still alive, Godfrey?
13030	Love him?
13030	Lying thus on his hands and knees before the old gentleman he cried out in an agony of fear,"What do you want, father?
13030	Lüdegast And Lüdeger, who were my prisoners, Set free without a ransom?
13030	Madman?
13030	May I be permitted to analyze one of these poems?
13030	May I have the honor, madam[_ to_ SOPHY] on the lawn?
13030	May I, my Kriemhild, choose a spouse for thee?
13030	May one not Collect his weapons, though he knoweth not When he may need to use them?
13030	Me?
13030	Mine?
13030	Miserable trees?
13030	Mother, I wonder whether every girl that is to become a bride feels as I do?
13030	Mother, have n''t you got a gulden for me?
13030	Mother, what ails you?
13030	Mother, where is father?
13030	Mr. Secretary?
13030	Mr. Stein?
13030	Mr. Wilkens?
13030	Must I kneel?
13030	Must a man Be satisfied with evening dew, and lap The drops from off the leaves?
13030	Must you indeed leave your father?
13030	My eyes deceive me?
13030	My husband?
13030	My offering sufficed?
13030	My son, what deed was this?
13030	My wife-- tell me frankly, Miss: Have you ever heard anything strange about my wife?
13030	Möller, is that you?
13030	Nay, thou art not?
13030	Nay, what dost thou mean?
13030	Nevertheless, he learns from his friend Hohenzollern exactly what the service requires of him; but of what avail is it?
13030	No longer Robert?
13030	No?
13030	No?
13030	No?
13030	Nor have I anything to say against it; even if you want to intersperse the seven petitions with seven glasses, what of it?
13030	Not a word?
13030	Not from human foes?
13030	Not in the right?
13030	Not know?
13030	Not quiet yet?
13030	Not right for me to seek to bind to me the greatest treasure that I have-- for that is what you are to me-- with the firmest of all bonds?
13030	Nothing about so important a matter?
13030	Nothing more?
13030	Nothing still?
13030	Nothing?
13030	Nothing?
13030	Now do you see?
13030	Now that he is the forester''s master?
13030	Now that my dearest wishes are about to be fulfilled-- do I not experience the same sensation?
13030	Now the child raised her little head with old- fashioned earnestness, looked meditatively at her mother and said:"Whatever can be the reason?"
13030	Now, Andrew?
13030	Now, Rumolt, will a single tree be left?
13030	Now, Sir, Yes or No-- is that right?
13030	Now?
13030	Now?
13030	Of my fair name I''ll question them.--Are ye prepared to swear That Hagen Tronje is no murderer?
13030	Of what advantage will it be to you?
13030	Of what?
13030	Of whom do you think as you should think only of your husband?
13030	Oh uncle, you will not Avenge on him the crime that''s mine alone?
13030	Oh, Mr. Robert, do you suppose a girl is so stupid?
13030	Oh, if he only notices it and returns for them!--How then?
13030	Oh, well, we shall see-- or was there poison in the soup, as I dreamt yesterday?
13030	Oh, what does it all amount to?
13030	Oh, why did I let her go?
13030	On page twenty- one we read:"Do you know what it is that I love in Uhland''s imperfect dramas?
13030	On which side?
13030	One passer- by said to another:"Have you heard the news?
13030	One woman hides her shame within her room-- Her rival rideth gaily to the hunt?
13030	Only the clouds?
13030	Or I?
13030	Or did the old man fly into a passion in his old way and threaten to shut me out of the house?
13030	Or do you know of any other?"
13030	Or hast thou lamed thy tongue In battle?
13030	Or if Andrew and young Stein come together?
13030	Or if Godfrey should come across Andrew once more?
13030	Or if he should find us together?
13030	Or is it such a suspicion that grips him at times when, meeting Apollonius, he exchanges indifferent words with him?
13030	Or is there a third person involved-- an enemy whom he already hates before he knows whether he exists?
13030	Or is your savings box empty?
13030	Otherwise why does he speak so softly?
13030	Out into the world?
13030	Out there?
13030	Outside?
13030	Pardoned to be imprisoned-- hey?
13030	Parson, what do you say if this very day I should transfer Düsterwalde to Robert as his own independent property?
13030	Perchance thou fear''st that we shall be too harsh With all the vassals?
13030	Perhaps I had better inform?
13030	Perhaps he might have interfered, as was his way, with a laconic:"You will take my place from now on, Apollonius, do you hear?"
13030	Perhaps he''s home?
13030	Perhaps you know where else he is?
13030	Pity?
13030	Pray, what does he mean by that?
13030	Proverbs, chapter 31, verse 10:"Who can find a virtuous woman?
13030	Really?
13030	Release me?
13030	Repair one foolish action with another?
13030	Right here, do you see?
13030	Robert?
13030	Robert?
13030	Sad on this day?
13030	Saw I not Thy husband parting from thee?
13030	Say it plainly: You will not?
13030	Shall I destroy life''s loveliest vernal wreath?
13030	Shall I go over with you?
13030	Shall I never do it?
13030	Shall I never take another drink?
13030	Shall man remain behind?
13030	Shall people say:"Ulrich caused a quarrel between father and son?"
13030	Shall we stay here to pass the night?
13030	She asked in yearning, anxious eagerness:"Is it you?
13030	She ca n''t bear you?
13030	She dislikes you?
13030	She is not in her room?
13030	She started, and he said through his teeth:"You are frightened?
13030	She went to-- Where is she?
13030	Should I be able to do what even my schoolmaster could not do?
13030	Should he make a wild joke out of the whole scene?
13030	Should rest there?
13030	Show me a forest anywhere in the whole district that can be compared to mine.--Do you hear?
13030	Since thou dost love my brother, How canst thou hate the means that gave thee him To be his bride?
13030	Sir, and if my grandchild should ever come there and ask:"But why is he who planted the pines not resting under them?
13030	Smilest thou?
13030	So Brunhilda knows the girdle?
13030	So I must remain a scoundrel before the world?
13030	So I was right?
13030	So speakest thou?
13030	So you feel yourself as free of me as that, do you?
13030	So you know already that I am going to sea?
13030	So you will not clear the forest?
13030	So?
13030	So?
13030	Solemn?
13030	Still me?
13030	Supposing the jewels are found again?
13030	Surely the dumb beast is not going to be more stupid than human beings are?
13030	Surely, that was she?
13030	Talking about spades reminds me-- have you considered that matter about the clearing?
13030	Tell me yourself: Did he doubt my guilt for a single instant?
13030	Tell me, is it true?
13030	Thank Heaven that I had time to get here!--Where is she?
13030	That I am an honorable man?
13030	That my old heart here is no liar?
13030	That she--[_Points to his brow._] Is that it?
13030	That was all?
13030	That you love me as a girl loves a man to whom she is to bind herself forever?
13030	That you will clear the forest?
13030	The bailiff was here at the house-- how did he behave himself?
13030	The bookkeeper?
13030	The child?
13030	The dog?
13030	The hunters?
13030	The man who conquered me thanks him for that?
13030	The murderer''s here?
13030	The old man came no more?
13030	The old trunk still looks rugged, does n''t it?
13030	The one below along the brook?
13030	The red and yellow muffler?
13030	The rifle-- tell me, did Andrew have the one with the yellow strap?
13030	The soldiers?
13030	The task he has begun, How should he then not finish?
13030	The theft of some jewelry?
13030	The throng below still cried:"Where?
13030	The thunderstorm has already passed the Lautenberg, do you hear?
13030	Thee?
13030	Their messengers-- You surely must have hewn them limb from limb?
13030	Then from the gentle web of her feelings there rose, silvery as the sound of Easter morning bells, the thought: why are you afraid of him?
13030	Then he said to my mother:"Did you bring your youngster into the world in order to let him eat the very nose and ears off your head?"
13030	Then he said, in a hoarse voice which would have struck the other but that Fritz Nettenmair was accustomed to it:"What was it I wanted to say?
13030	Then he seemed to assume that Apollonius refused for, with his harsh brevity, he commanded:"You are to stay; do you hear?"
13030	Then is there something wanted for the Queen?
13030	Then it is not right?
13030	Then it is right that he wishes to dismiss me?
13030	Then one must be a rascal, if he is to prove anything in court?--But how about Rupert of Erdmansgrün-- hey, William?
13030	Then somebody would whisper it as he passed rapidly by, beginning always with a:"Have n''t you heard?"
13030	Then tell me one thing more Is Hagen Siegfried''s friend?
13030	Then the cry came:"Where is Nettenmair?
13030	Then the evening glow was reflected in the water.--But what is the matter with you?
13030	Then where is he now?
13030	Then why not, pray, a hero?
13030	Then''tis a Christian land from which she comes?
13030	Then''tis not true?
13030	Then''tis thou?
13030	Then, may I go?
13030	There in the Dell, you say?--And are you quite sure, Frei, that nothing will be punished any longer?
13030	These here signify repentance and shame, do n''t they?
13030	Things will happen-- what is one to do, Clara?
13030	Think''st thou not so?
13030	Think?
13030	Thou Nearest, The hounds can be no longer held in leash; What dost thou wish?
13030	Thou com''st So early to the hall?
13030	Thou didst mean To murder him thyself?
13030	Thou dost not grieve, I trust?
13030	Thou ne''er hast seen them, yet thou know''st their hues?
13030	Thou see''st it too?
13030	Thou smilest?
13030	Thou speak''st of shame?
13030	Thou swear''st To follow us if thou art overcome?
13030	Thou wilt refuse to call me mother then?
13030	Thou''lt not deny me?
13030	Thou''lt not say, tomorrow, As I do?
13030	Thou''rt silent, Giselher?
13030	Threats for a dead man?
13030	Thy hard heart No pity feeleth yet?
13030	Till I have my rights?
13030	To Godfrey?
13030	To Robert?
13030	To be sure, what does one not forget over Justinian and Gaius?
13030	To dream that you are about to be confined?
13030	To father?
13030	To save that fellow?
13030	To the Dell?
13030	To the Dell?
13030	Ulrich, do n''t you think that Robert could still restore the old friendly relations?
13030	Unexpectedly, does n''t it?
13030	Very well!--Why do n''t you pack your things, you women- folk?
13030	Wait?
13030	Want you to?
13030	Was he a scoundrel, that his master had the right to dismiss him?"
13030	Was it Andrew, Godfrey?
13030	Was it I for whom she laid the flower there at the Whitsuntide shooting?
13030	Was it chance that at this moment she glanced at her husband''s desk?
13030	Was it his brother''s fall that he had forged?
13030	Was it his fault That he brought back the girdle carelessly And Kriemhild found it?
13030	Was it intended for me or for you?
13030	Was it not the same peculiar sympathy now as then, that followed her every step and never left her?
13030	Was murder ever called a punishment Since heaven and earth began?
13030	Was n''t he here?"
13030	Was n''t there some one at the window?
13030	Was she not vanquished then?
13030	Was she startled?
13030	Was that it?
13030	Was that not Kriemhild?
13030	Was that the reason he had made himself master of the house?
13030	Was this why he had had Apollonius called home from abroad?
13030	Was''t so?
13030	We are to be two?
13030	We?
13030	Weiler, do you hear?
13030	Well, Clara, I suppose you might put up with me, if I were not your brother?
13030	Well, hast thou got thy spindle yet?
13030	Well, what then?
13030	Well?
13030	Well?
13030	Well?
13030	Were it not wise To broider on his tunic a small cross?
13030	What affair?
13030	What ails you?
13030	What am I looking for?
13030	What are they bringing?
13030	What are you doing there?
13030	What are you doing there?
13030	What are you going to do now in order to stalk the stag?
13030	What are you talking about?
13030	What are you talking there about a row?
13030	What business have you here, fellow?
13030	What can be behind all this?
13030	What could be the cause of that?
13030	What destiny will they spin for themselves, the people in the house with the green shutters?
13030	What did I do with it?
13030	What did I see-- Before that latest contest, what said I?
13030	What did he say?
13030	What difference does that make to me?
13030	What do I care?
13030	What do I owe you on this last occasion that it is necessary to pay?
13030	What do you care about the Dell?
13030	What do you intend to do?
13030	What do you know about it?
13030	What do you know?
13030	What do you mean by that?
13030	What do you mean by that?
13030	What do you mean by that?
13030	What do you mean by"stalking about?"
13030	What do you mean?
13030	What do you mean?
13030	What do you mean?
13030	What do you think?
13030	What do you want from me?
13030	What do you want from the man whom your father intends to dismiss?
13030	What do you want here?
13030	What do you want with my Andrew?
13030	What do you want, the whole lot of you?
13030	What does he mean by that again?
13030	What does he mean by that?
13030	What does she come to the house for and throw herself at your head?"
13030	What dost thou dream of?
13030	What dost thou fear?
13030	What dost thou mean?
13030	What dost thou murmur?
13030	What dost thou say to that?
13030	What else do you want?
13030	What else does enter?
13030	What else should I mean?
13030	What fellow?
13030	What happened here?
13030	What has happened to you?
13030	What has happened?
13030	What has the knocking to do with my fever?
13030	What hast thou to conceal?
13030	What have you done?
13030	What have you in mind?"
13030	What have you still to do outside?
13030	What have you there, Mary?
13030	What holds the future now in store for you?
13030	What is it that Godfrey has?
13030	What is it then?
13030	What is it?
13030	What is it?
13030	What is that on your clothes?
13030	What is that there about law?
13030	What is that?
13030	What is that?
13030	What is the matter with you, Christian?
13030	What is the prospect?
13030	What is the time, host?
13030	What is to be done?
13030	What is to prevent it?
13030	What is wrong?
13030	What is, then, the thought that, in the play under discussion, fills the soul of the Prince o£ Homburg, the chief hero?
13030	What kind of talk is that again?
13030	What knowest thou of this my wilderness?
13030	What may that be?
13030	What more do we need?
13030	What need is there of me?
13030	What now?
13030	What of it?
13030	What profit is in that?
13030	What said I?
13030	What say''st thou?
13030	What say''st thou?
13030	What sayest thou?
13030	What shall I do?
13030	What shall I do?
13030	What shall we tell?
13030	What should I tell Kriemhild?
13030	What sort of man do you call that?
13030	What sort of weeds are growing in your head that you ask me that?
13030	What then has happened?
13030	What then is wrong?
13030	What then remains?
13030	What vengeance then is left for me, I pray?
13030	What was it then?
13030	What will you do with your right?
13030	What wilt thou?
13030	What words are those?
13030	What would father say if he knew?
13030	What would happen?
13030	What''s Wrong?
13030	What''s my condition to you?
13030	What''s that to us?
13030	What''s that?
13030	What''s the matter with you?
13030	What''s the matter?
13030	What''s this?
13030	What''s thy wish?
13030	What''s wrong, I pray?
13030	What''s your hurry, old man?
13030	What, I?
13030	What, in the world, are you thinking of, mother?
13030	What, my King?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	What?
13030	When all is well?
13030	When came this messenger?
13030	When did she say they might be there, William?
13030	When did you see him, Andrew?
13030	When he looked down from the height he asked himself:"Shall I succeed in becoming a brother to her who is now my sister?"
13030	When you creep about like a wench in love wherever you think you will see him?
13030	Whenever four red lips meet a bridge for the devil is built!--What have you there?
13030	Where Who had them?
13030	Where are we now, Mr. Robert?
13030	Where are you coming from at this time?
13030	Where are you going, Andrew?
13030	Where are you going?
13030	Where are you going?
13030	Where are you going?
13030	Where can that be?
13030	Where did you get that?
13030	Where did you leave Andrew?
13030	Where didst thou get this girdle?
13030	Where do you come from?
13030	Where do you think he is?
13030	Where else should I go?
13030	Where is Clara?
13030	Where is Fritz?"
13030	Where is Nettenmair?
13030	Where is Nettenmair?
13030	Where is Nettenmair?"
13030	Where is Nettenmair?"
13030	Where is Stein?
13030	Where is Stein?
13030	Where is he?
13030	Where is he?
13030	Where is my child?
13030	Where is my child?
13030	Where is our helper?
13030	Where is our rescuer?
13030	Where is the bookkeeper?
13030	Where is the brave fellow?
13030	Where is the cask?
13030	Where is the key to the flax- room hanging?"
13030	Where is the letter?
13030	Where is the noble man?"
13030	Where is your Andrew, Ulrich?
13030	Where is your William?
13030	Where is your father?
13030	Where is your rifle, Andrew Ulrich?
13030	Where lies the necessity of my doing a still crazier thing in order to ward off hers?
13030	Where one is never safe?
13030	Where there are always poachers from across the Duchy''s frontier?
13030	Where would be The play of rival lances, if we all Should wear one color?
13030	Where?
13030	Where?
13030	Where?
13030	Where?"
13030	Where?"
13030	Wherefore didst thou conceal the dream so long?
13030	Wherein?
13030	Whether she will leave her father for my sake?
13030	Which the wind now shall wantonly break?
13030	Who are you?
13030	Who calls?
13030	Who can live in peace with him?
13030	Who comes rushing up the stairs?
13030	Who comes there?
13030	Who cometh seeking death?
13030	Who compelled me to be hard on you?
13030	Who did it?
13030	Who does not guess what it means, even if he does not know it?
13030	Who does not know that Mr. Wilkens is her mother''s uncle?
13030	Who else could it be?
13030	Who else could it have been?
13030	Who has it?
13030	Who is going to observe formalities among people of his own class?
13030	Who is master here?
13030	Who is master in this house?
13030	Who knows which is master just now?
13030	Who next?
13030	Who says so?
13030	Who says they''re not?
13030	Who should know better whether a woman is good or not than such a good man?
13030	Who then?
13030	Who would place confidence in children branded with a father''s guilt?
13030	Who?
13030	Who?
13030	Who?
13030	Who?
13030	Whose duty was it to provide the drink?
13030	Why am I sick?
13030	Why am I so anxious?
13030	Why are you all so pale and tongueless?
13030	Why can nothing come of it?
13030	Why did he suppress what he wanted to say?
13030	Why did n''t I come to see you for two weeks?
13030	Why did you blush then, when he looked back at you?
13030	Why did you do that to me?
13030	Why didst thou make signs to me To leave the banquet?
13030	Why didst thou that?
13030	Why do I not do it then?
13030	Why do I sweat so?
13030	Why do I work two hours longer than the others every evening?
13030	Why do n''t you say that you ca n''t bear her either?
13030	Why do n''t you tell her?
13030	Why do you always drag him in?
13030	Why do you delay?
13030	Why do you not look at me?
13030	Why do you offer consolation to my head?
13030	Why do you start so?
13030	Why does n''t he come in?
13030	Why does not some one open, some one call her in?
13030	Why dost thou choose this day to show thy skill?
13030	Why dost thou smile, my mother?
13030	Why else should I complain?
13030	Why fear I still?
13030	Why have we no business there?
13030	Why not forty?
13030	Why not, I pray?
13030	Why not?
13030	Why not?
13030	Why not?
13030	Why should I keep still about it?
13030	Why should I say that, since I do n''t get my gulden, I shall have to go to church, unless a friend helps me out of my predicament?
13030	Why should I?
13030	Why should n''t I do it?
13030	Why should the dog remain longer with his dismissed master?
13030	Why should''st thou search to find thine enemy, Unless thou seek''st on him to take revenge?
13030	Why so polite, so considerate?
13030	Why so?
13030	Why stand I here?
13030	Why then should nature not do for him what she does for the beast?
13030	Why then today?
13030	Why will you not let me see it?
13030	Why, in the name of common sense, did you not have your quarrel by yourselves, as usual?
13030	Why, then, in art negate an act upon which is founded even our view of nature?
13030	Why, you have not yet understood me?
13030	Why?
13030	Why?
13030	Why?
13030	Wife and children are prudent, and only such a poor beast is going to be stupid?
13030	Wilkens is coming too?
13030	Will Frau Ute Be ready ere thou art?
13030	Will Hagen be content?
13030	Will he come back?
13030	Will he yield?
13030	Will ye rear bastards here within your court?
13030	Will you keep quiet?
13030	Will you mind what I say?
13030	Will you not also take Nero along?
13030	Will you not take a seat, Mr. Möller?
13030	Will you, will you?"
13030	William not yet back?
13030	Wilt now consent That I may pass before thee through the door?
13030	Wilt thou deny thine offering to Him?
13030	Wilt thou go?
13030	Wilt thou not for thine uncle take thine oath That Hagen Tronje is no murderer?
13030	Wilt thou not thank me?
13030	Wilt threaten me?
13030	With Andrew?
13030	With a stretcher?
13030	With me?
13030	With that vindictive brutal fellow?
13030	With words?
13030	Within your right?
13030	Without my brother?
13030	Would he to whom it belonged ask,"Where is thy brother Abel?"
13030	Would his health suffer?
13030	Wouldst thou not watch the combat from afar Rather than join the fray?
13030	Yesterday?
13030	Yet again?
13030	Yet finally I ask: Where then is death?
13030	Yet he ranks Himself amongst thy servants?
13030	Yet know, the blow that slew him killed you too, For who will trust you?
13030	Yet of his death You''ve heard already?
13030	Yet speak, what''s toward?
13030	Yet thou canst stand and gaze?
13030	You are astonished?
13030	You are going to drink wine?
13030	You are here with your father''s consent, Mr. Stein?
13030	You are not crying?
13030	You are not going?
13030	You are not the sister of a-- of your brother?
13030	You are sad, Mary?
13030	You are still angry with your father?
13030	You are still here?
13030	You are you, and I am I?
13030	You are young and brave, Yet follow not the chase, but bide at home?
13030	You believe Lindenschmied intends to have Godfrey''s life?
13030	You can not?
13030	You cashier?
13030	You did n''t fall?
13030	You did not look around?
13030	You do n''t know it?
13030	You do n''t know where he is?
13030	You do n''t mean to say he has come to blows with Robert?
13030	You found him there?
13030	You have hatched a scheme with Ulrich''s Andrew, have you?
13030	You have my muffler which Lindenschmied stole from me before he killed Godfrey?
13030	You have n''t it in the house?
13030	You have not robbed me of everything?
13030	You have surely never heard that the fellow is given to drinking?
13030	You here, Weiler?
13030	You intend to carry your point?
13030	You intend, then, going to Wilkens?
13030	You know nothing, you know?
13030	You know who?
13030	You mean I should open the letter, mother?
13030	You mean it?
13030	You mean to speak, do you?
13030	You miss your gun?
13030	You saw him?
13030	You shot Robert, father?
13030	You think he is not going to leave me?
13030	You understand, Robert?
13030	You understand?
13030	You want me to read it, mother?
13030	You will be wilfully blind?
13030	You will do nothing toward a reconciliation?
13030	You will ruin my happiness, father?
13030	You wish to begin a suit because of your dismissal?
13030	You''re going hunting?
13030	You, Bastian, get quickly my Lüttich rifle, the one that''s loaded-- then call the workingmen-- have them armed-- to-- where was it, Möller?
13030	You, Mr. Stein?
13030	You, Möller?
13030	You, parson?
13030	You-- well?
13030	Your brother is not in prison?
13030	Your father is not at home?
13030	Your own class?
13030	Your pardon, noble sir, Has Brunhild been baptized?
13030	Your wedding dress?
13030	[ Illustration: SCHNORR VON CAROLSFELD DAVID BEING STONED BY SINAI]"Reason of what?"
13030	[_ Aloud._] Did you not receive my letter?
13030	[_ He draws forth two pistols._] Do you know how to handle these?
13030	[_ He drums on a dresser._] That wood is not transparent, is it?
13030	[_ He holds up the cross before KRIEMHILD._] Thou turn''st away from this most holy cross?
13030	[_ He nods to a cup- board._] How are you?
13030	[_ He springs up._] Where then is my sword?
13030	[_ The knocking is repeated._] Who knocks?
13030	[_ The knocking is repeated._] Who knocks?
13030	[_ To CLARA._] Or would you prefer to have me talk with him myself?
13030	[_ To CLARA._] Where is your brother''s room?
13030	[_ To LEONARD, who is still reading._] What''s the news?
13030	[_ To the SECRETARY._] Do not be offended, Frederick!--Why are my legs so heavy all of a sudden?
13030	[_ To the other bailiff._] Why do n''t you keep your hat on, as I do?
13030	[_ To_ Clara] How about it?
13030	_ Cogito ergo sum_; am I not much more under the dominion of the thinking faculty within me than the latter is under my dominion?
13030	_ My_ Godfrey?
13030	_ Your_ law?
13030	and because of my grudge against his old man, you know?
13030	he asked,"when a person sits all day long for a year and a half over his business and all night long over books and letters?
13030	what shall I do?
13030	which was generally brought forth by a:"What has happened?"
5477	And do you think it would dim the light of your moon a little, were he to seek her here in vain?
5477	And that?
5477	And the authority?
5477	Do you intend to render your words more attractive by the veil with which you shroud them? 5477 Do you know its real history?"
5477	Not even if the person who has been robbed-- the Queen-- commands you to give up the dishonestly acquired possession?
5477	That means that your revelations would wound me, the sun?
5477	Was the winter we have just experienced intended to fill us with twofold gratitude for the delights of the mild spring in this blessed room?
5477	Yet you have attempted it?
5477	And Mark Antony?
5477	And did this vain woman go to rest with costly gold ornaments?
5477	And what was the cause?
5477	But what had happened?
5477	But what was this?
5477	But you will have her examined, and then----What may she not make of the story of Mark Antony, Barine, and the two armlets?
5477	Cleopatra''s eyes sparkled with a brighter light as she asked eagerly,"Do you, the granddaughter of a philosopher, know the system of the master?"
5477	Could it be Cleopatra''s intention to question her before the eyes of all these men, women, and boys?
5477	Do you hear the howling of the storm?
5477	Do you think that he will again seek the singer?
5477	Else how did the circlet chance to be on her arm?
5477	Else why had it been selected as the scene of this nocturnal trial?
5477	How can you men, who only command and desire, understand the happiness of sacrifice?
5477	How dared Cleopatra assert that she was convicted of a crime, without hearing her defence?
5477	May I ask which seems to you the most desirable?"
5477	Or,"and as she spoke she touched Barine''s shoulder"--or why should you wear, during the hours of slumber, that circlet on your arm?"
5477	Shall I betray the moon, when I am sure of gaining nothing thereby save to dim the warm light of the sun?"
5477	The simplest way would be--""Well?"
5477	Was it the coloured rays from the ruby eyes of the dragon in the fireplace which shed the roseate glow on Cleopatra''s cheeks?
5477	Was this also the singer''s fault?
5477	What is the meaning of this sudden entry of summer?
5477	What prevented her from confessing that her heart was another''s?
5477	Who can blame her for prizing it so highly that she does not remove it even while she sleeps?"
5477	Who can blame the ill- treated friend if it is less ready to serve us as the years go on?
5477	Yet, had this disturbing influence really existed?
5477	cried the Queen gaily, and, turning to the companion of her own studies, she added:"Did you hear, Charmian?
5475	Do you?
5475	Iras?
5475	We?
5475	Well?
5475	Who was your companion?
5475	But Archibius, the brave, circumspect counsellor and helper?
5475	But in that case how had Antony reached Taenarum?
5475	But look at yonder figure in the white robe beside the left obelisk-- is it not Dion?
5475	But who in Alexandria could venture to refuse admittance to a son of the Queen?"
5475	But would the Alexandrian possess the lofty gift of freedom, if the Romans ruled his city as they governed Carthage or Corinth?
5475	But would the young beauty, accustomed to gay intercourse with distinguished men, have been able to submit to her demands?
5475	Had Octavianus taken possession of them?
5475	Had she offended him?
5475	Here Archibius interrupted him with the exclamation:"A ray of light amid all this gloom?
5475	How did it fall into the hands of the pirates?
5475	How had it been kindled?
5475	Now, full of the warmest confidence, he asked whether she would consent to rule as mistress of his home, the honour and ornament of his ancient name?
5475	The others?
5475	Was he detained by the spell of Didymus''s granddaughter?
5475	Were it otherwise, how could the love and loyalty which cleave to the hapless, defeated woman, be repaid with anguish of heart and tears?
5475	Were they burned or sunk?
5475	What could induce Antony to give so strange an order?
5475	What did this mean?
5475	What had become of the magnificent galleys which had accompanied her to the battle?
5475	What would have prevented him-- as he did later-- from taking the object of his love to Rome, had it been possible at that time?
5475	Where had the wood been gathered in this desert?
5475	Where would the Queen go now?
5475	Who knows how soon they may be orphaned?
5475	Why should he conceal what had reached his ears?
5475	Would Pompey defend himself, or why did he raise his hand?
5475	Yesterday, among all the thousands, there was scarcely a single doubter; but to- day- how does it happen?
5475	You have had news which rouses your anxiety?"
5468	And if he fails in his mission?
5468	And what is that?
5468	Do you know it?
5468	Do you mean that we are to deprive him of his liberty?
5468	Has he the power to decide important matters in Moses''absence?
5468	Is he in the camp?
5468	To the youth or to Hosea?
5468	What avails the best leader, if there is no army to obey him?
5468	What do you mean?
5468	What is that?
5468	Whither?
5468	With your sanction, I think?
5468	Yet you value his uncle?
5468	You can not?
5468	You mean the Hebrew, Mesu?
5468	You?
5468	Are we to pick up the ends of the rope the Lord our God has severed?
5468	Are we to treat the Lord our God like a bad debtor and prefer the spurious gold ring we are offered to the royal treasures He promises?
5468	But then?"
5468	But upon this Pharaoh drew up his languid, drooping figure, exclaiming eagerly:"How can I?
5468	But what was your steward seeking among the soldiers?"
5468	Do you object to my age?"
5468	Do you wish to lead us back to the cage whence the Almighty released us by a miracle?
5468	Or could it be he whom she so longingly expected?
5468	She had experienced humiliations enough that day, why should not this be decreed also?
5468	Should she shout to wake the warriors?
5468	This was too much for the active old man who, with flashing eyes and hand upraised in menace, burst forth"What do you mean?
5468	Was the lad''s illness serious, or what other cause detained Hosea in Tanis?
5468	Were Pharaoh''s chariots approaching to attack the camp?
5468	What better proposals could they or their leader desire?
5468	What could an invisible creative power guiding the course of the universe be to a love- sick girl?
5468	What did they know of the God who had commanded them to cast so much behind them and take upon themselves such heavy burdens?
5468	Where could his people find a more delightful home?
5468	Who is to command the wandering hosts tomorrow?"
5468	Why had the God to whom she devoted her whole life and being made her a woman, yet given her the mind and soul of a man?
5468	Why had the desert wind so speedily destroyed the courage of the people during their brief pilgrimage?
5468	Will you speak to Aaron?"
5453	And Itys?
5453	And if I say to you,''I love thee?''
5453	And shall I ever hear from you?
5453	And the Greek poets write?
5453	And what does that mean,''Ito, ito?''
5453	Are there no poets in Persia?
5453	Are they to begin learning the luxurious manners of the court so early?
5453	Are your children then nothing to you, and this kingdom, of which you have watched the rise and growth?
5453	Balls?
5453	But how can I, grandmother? 5453 But what leads you to suppose this?"
5453	Can I be listening to the wife of the great Cyrus?
5453	Do you mean the sounding brass, lady?
5453	Do you mean to imply by these words that I have no virtues which could make an old age beautiful?
5453	Do you really think that this stranger''s coming can injure me in any way?
5453	Hark, what was that? 5453 Hast thou received Nebenchari''s letter?"
5453	Have I no voice in the matter?
5453	Have you given orders that the palace on the hanging- gardens shall be set in order?
5453	How can I thank you enough, my father?
5453	How can you ask such a question? 5453 How can you ask?
5453	How canst thou speak thus?
5453	How long is it since courage and confidence left that brave heart? 5453 If Auramazda should spare my life and I should return victorious, will you promise to grant me one favor?"
5453	In what manly virtue is Bartja wanting? 5453 In what respect?"
5453	Is that all?
5453	May I take my friends, Darius, Gyges and Zopyrus with me?
5453	Now, dearest, where is my kiss?
5453	Shall you be able to decipher the Greek writing?
5453	Well?
5453	What apartments have been assigned to the Egyptian Princess?
5453	What is this, my child?
5453	What may have been his business with my wife?
5453	What then do you fear?
5453	What was that dreadful sound I heard so early?
5453	When shall you come to fetch me?
5453	Where shall I find him?
5453	Who told you this?
5453	Will you confide her secret to me? 5453 Would he not gladly have waited until the war with the Massageta; where more glory might be gained?"
5453	You are still up, Sappho?
5453	Your presence will indeed be needed, who can say how soon? 5453 ?
5453	According to this law a whole year must pass before Nitetis could become the wife of a Persian monarch?
5453	Are you content with me, Nitetis?"
5453	Are your cushions to your mind, or would you like a higher seat?
5453	But tell me, is not my song lovely?"
5453	But tell me, my daughter, is it true that these Greeks are more beautiful than other men, and understand art better even than the Egyptians?"
5453	But what is that?
5453	Cambyses interrupted him with a laugh, exclaiming:"Did you learn these notions in Egypt, where it is the custom to be contented with one wife?
5453	Can I, ought I to forget them?"
5453	Canst thou look at me as happily and as innocently, as thou couldst before this Persian came to us?"
5453	Could you understand?"
5453	Dearest, will you grant me one great favor?"
5453	Do I not speak the truth?
5453	Does that please you too?"
5453	For whom were these tears?
5453	How could a nation, who despised song, pretend to any nobility of feeling?"
5453	I will indeed try to deserve your love and kindness; and you-- you will be to me all that your loving countenance seems to promise?
5453	Is it his fault, that he has had no such opportunity of distinguishing himself in the field as thou hast had?
5453	Is it true that most of the Egyptian women can read and write?"
5453	May I bid Nitetis farewell too, when I have taken leave of our mother and Atossa?"
5453	May you betray her secret?"
5453	Nitetis dried her tears as she answered:"How can I ever thank you, O Croesus, my second father, my protector and adviser, for all your goodness?
5453	Philomel sings to her mate''I love thee,''and he answers,( do n''t you hear him?
5453	What should we be without your help and protection?"
5453	Who can wonder, if, when at last they gain their liberty, they plunge into the pleasures of life with a tenfold eagerness?
5453	Who could fail to admire the beauty of the young heroes, your friends?
5453	Who could know the noble Croesus without loving him?
5453	Why had he wished to see the Egyptian princess again before leaving Babylon?
5453	Will you promise this, Bartja?"
5453	Will you, the wife of the great Cyrus, permit me to call you mother?
5453	You will not?
5453	You would like this, would you not?"
5453	and blushed as he expressed that wish?
5453	and why had she, almost without being asked, praised him so warmly?
5453	asked Atossa in amazement;"what can we do with the heavy wooden things?"
5453	but what was the law to Cambyses?
5453	can I not obey as well as command?
5453	could I ever have loved Bartja, if I had not trusted him?
5453	could not I learn to ride, to string a bow, to fight and swim, if I were taught and inured to such exercises?"
5453	for the play- fellow of her youth, or for the handsome, beloved prince?
5453	have I not the same thirst and longing for glory?
5453	if we could only see him?
5453	what could that be?
5480	And I-- I?
5480	A noble heart which sees itself forced to pity a foe, easily forgives; and was she ever your enemy?
5480	Archibius, I may confess this to you, the friend who saw love for this man develop in the breast of the child-- But what does this mean?
5480	But could she succeed in rekindling his courage?
5480	But what disaster could he not have speedily vanquished in these days?
5480	Had longing for the changeful, exciting life of former days at last overpowered her?
5480	Had not the victory of Octavianus at Actium been a miracle?
5480	Had the fugitives been discovered and dragged with his family to the city to be thrown into prison, perhaps sent to the stone quarries?
5480	Have I read the old familiar book aright?"
5480	Have the people rebelled?
5480	How can I woo a girl whom I so deeply honour-- your sister, Barine-- when the image of another rules my soul?"
5480	How must this last banquet, which began so mournfully and continued with such reckless mirth, affect her?
5480	Or has the new tax levied, the command to seize the treasures of the temple, driven them to extremities?
5480	Or have tidings from Rome?
5480	The most absolute peace begins upon its threshold-- who knows where it ends?
5480	Was it the heat of April, with its desert winds, which had brought the transformation?
5480	Was not the plan of bringing the fleet across the isthmus bold and full of promise?
5480	Was solitude becoming unendurable?
5480	What am I to do?
5480	What can life offer you without her?"
5480	What fate is impending over the dear ones, who are so worthy of the greatest happiness?
5480	What had happened here?
5480	What if Antony proved himself the hero of yesterday, the general he had been in days of yore?
5480	What if Fate, like a capricious ruler, now changed from frowns to smiles?
5480	Who tore away the flowers beneath which they lay concealed?
5480	Would it be any marvel if she should pine with longing in this solitude, and even suffer physically from their severe privations?
5462	And Hebe?
5462	And Lysias, the Corinthian?
5462	And do you really still take pleasure in these eternal goose- step performances?
5462	And now?
5462	And what is great-- and what is small?
5462	But where are we to find such a Hebe as you have described, Lysias? 5462 But who is the fair one,"asked King Philometor of Lysias, whom you have in your eye, as fulfilling this incomparably lovely conception of Hebe?
5462	Has the Senate written to him too?
5462	Have you a sister?
5462	Health as taking the place of sickness?
5462	How were we to expect you so early?
5462	If I play Omphale will you sit at my feet?
5462	In what garden, pray, does this blossom grow?
5462	Is it really still early?
5462	Is she stupid too?
5462	Is that true?
5462	Is there then any expression of will, think you,said the Roman,"in this popular rejoicing?
5462	Madam teacher, do you know then what I had in my mind? 5462 Shall we have her carried off secretly?"
5462	What are we all but puny children? 5462 What information is he giving to the Egyptians?"
5462	Who will tell me the name of the country where she rules as queen, undisturbed and untroubled? 5462 Who would not be willing to sit at those feet?"
5462	Why not?
5462	And which is most in earnest in his pursuit of the fair one: He who lies sleeping in her arms, or he who is consumed by his passion for her?
5462	And who in Greece or Egypt surpasses him in grasp and elevation of mind?"
5462	And why?
5462	Besides, how could he possibly repay this highest favor with an affront that no woman could ever forgive-- least of all a Cleopatra?
5462	Besides, what is the great crime he has committed?
5462	But one thing must be considered; how are we to get the cistern from your father''s house at Corinth to this place by to- morrow or next day?
5462	Can you see nothing more?
5462	Do you conceive it possible, Cleopatra?"
5462	Do you think, Zoe, that with that I could wear the dress of transparent bombyx silk that came yesterday from Cos?
5462	Do you understand me?
5462	I have sacrificed happiness, freedom, and my nights''-sleep for the sake of the queen and of this child, and how am I repaid for all this?
5462	If you mean a flower- seller or a flute- player or something of that kind--""How could I dare to suggest anything so improper?"
5462	If you slit the ear of a cart- horse, what does it signify?
5462	No one to come to meet me?"
5462	Philometer, now alone with his wife, said with mild reproach:"How could you abandon yourself to such unmeasured anger?
5462	Pray is there a market where I may purchase men, who, after a night of carousing, will bear our headache for us?
5462	What can we devise to entertain Euergetes and ourselves?"
5462	What do you think, Lysias?"
5462	What have you to fear from them?
5462	What is he saying, and what does all this mean?"
5462	What is your advice, Eulaeus?"
5462	Where is harmony to be found in the struggles and rapacious strife of the life of the Cosmos?
5462	Who can blame us in any way if a girl, who loves finery, runs away from her keepers?"
5462	Will Your Majesty allow yourself to be led by Pallas Athene and your mother Alcmene to your nuptials with Hebe?"
5462	Will that naughty child not listen to me at all?
5462	asked the queen,"or have I only taken you by surprise, because you had forgotten to expect me?"
47298	''And say, didst thou find King Arthur?''
47298	''Is my father dead?
47298	''Of whom dost thou speak?''
47298	''_ stit dîn strûs noch sunder nest?
47298	(''Twas armed as beseemed a warhorse, and the covering was fair to see, Of velvet and silk was it fashioned, what trapping might better be?)
47298	110 And say thou my love desirest, how hast thou rewarding won?
47298	135 Then she quoth,''Wilt thou do me service?
47298	150 Sir Parzival, why delay thee to think on thy queen and wife, Her purity and her beauty, if here thou wouldst save thy life?
47298	160 And Gawain heard, and saw his sorrow, and he spake out right wonderingly,''Alas, Sir Knight, who art thou, who speakest thus well of me?
47298	210 If her camp lay apart from the others?
47298	30 Then he quoth,''Is it long since thou camest?
47298	325 But say, for as yet I know not, where abideth the knight Gawain?''
47298	340 Would ye know who was this and that one?
47298	360 So she gave to the twain commandment-- Did they weep those maidens fair?
47298	410 Quoth the king,''Art thou he whom I hated with a hatred as yet unstilled?
47298	440''If I, for your sake, be baptizèd, will that help me to win my love?''
47298	570 Quoth Arthur,''Are they the pages whom I saw behind me ride?
47298	60''Then soothly I''ll mourn for their sorrow,''quoth Gawain,''but mine host now say Why vex thee so sore for my question?
47298	670 Would ye measure the length?
47298	730 Perchance the truth thou knowst not?
47298	780 In what wise for the folk that followed did the knight of Norway care, Alike for his knights and ladies?
47298	880 Shall I look with mine eyes on rejoicing while my heart seeth naught but woe?
47298	And Beau- corps was fair to look on, and the king asked, who might he be?
47298	And Gawain, he rode back unto him, and his pledge did he take that day, And the boatman he claimed the charger, who was there should say him Nay?
47298	And he quoth,''Yea, God''s power is mighty-- Who doth at His Council sit?
47298	And he thought,''Since to Love I wakened but ill hath Love dealt with me, Of Love was I born, how comes it that I must from her presence flee?
47298	And how came it so stately lady might hide in so small a space?
47298	And now all the deadly peril and the conflict was over- past-- In the same hour Gawain bethought him,''Where now shall my lot be cast?
47298	And the queen she thought,''How may I win speech of his majesty, Who ruleth the Grail?''
47298	And the tale did they tell to Gawain, as he sat by King Arthur''s side, And this knight, and that, spake wondering to whom might such strife betide?
47298	And there standeth the Queen of Norway, and_ I_ am the son she bare, And these twain they shall be my sisters; say, are they not maidens fair?''
47298	And they asked of the maiden Bené if she their friend would be?
47298	And this question he asked the maiden, if a lover she aye had known?
47298	And well may we mourn the venture, my lady and I alike, What boots it to be her brother, if thou at her heart wilt strike?''
47298	And why did the snow and the blood- drops move Parzival''s faithful heart?
47298	And yet is thy shield all splintered as if thou hadst bravely fought-- Thou art doubtless too sorely wounded to yearn for a further fray?
47298	As Gawain from afar might see them to the lady he spake again,''Do they come here with thought of battle?''
47298	But Gawain, he would ever ask her, and ever an answer pray, 40 What ladies were they who sat there, and looked from that stately hall?
47298	But comfort us now I pray, Is it so with thy wounds that, naught fearing, we may joy in thy joy to- day?''
47298	But is the evidence in favour of the German authorship of these books?
47298	But say, to the joy that awaits me, when and how may I take my way, 810 For I would not there were delaying?''
47298	By water- ways he sought it, the home of the Grail, again-- And what of the lovely duchess who longed for her lord in vain?
47298	Did he think to make peace?
47298	Do not all the indications afforded by the poem favour this theory?
47298	Doth he think to renounce my service and no more for my love to fight?
47298	Doth he think to repay with hatred_ her_ brother, who loves him well?
47298	For better are ways unseemly in youth, than if age forget Its wisdom-- much ill love worketh, unto which shall the blame be set?
47298	For folly methinks and lightness love all too old shall be, 485 Or shall we to childhood reckon the evil love worketh free?
47298	Frau Minne, wouldst have men praise thee?
47298	How best might the hero guard him?
47298	How should I care for this man?
47298	How, then, if they see thy shame?''
47298	I ween he may find it here, 170 Since he craveth some deed of knighthood I am ready with him to fight, But say, who shall be the maiden?''
47298	If the twain to their love gave hearing?
47298	If ye will, I the woe will name, Or too early perchance the telling?
47298	In mocking and hatred spake she,''Wilt still ride upon thy way?''
47298	Is it not, as we have shown in the discussion of the Angevin allusions, distinctly_ against_ such a conclusion?
47298	Mine host, since he rode so near, Knew he naught of the wondrous venture?
47298	Must I yet more sorrow know?
47298	Nay, Jupiter, thou wast fain I should ride here, didst hither send me to torment of grief and pain?''
47298	Now I think me that heart hath vanished, and where shall I comfort seek?
47298	Now forward!--the joust be ridden-- Here rideth King Lot''s fair son, Undaunted his heart-- Now know ye where the helm hath its fastening won?
47298	Now, who thus for battle armed thee, since thou art of a truth my steed?
47298	Or did he the marvel hear?''
47298	Or of woe that should last for aye?
47298	Page 14, line 349--''_Is it thou, O Urian?_''In Chrêtien the name of the knight is Griogoras.
47298	Page 141, line 195--''_Thro''fear shall I tell my name?_''Cf.
47298	Page 83, line 339--''_Brought he news of some gallant venture?_''Cf.
47298	Quoth Arthur unto his nephew,''Say, who shall thy comrades be?''
47298	Quoth Feirefis,''Now, thou hero, by thy courteous breeding fair, Since in sooth thou shalt have a brother, say, what face doth that brother bear?
47298	Quoth Gawain,''How may that be, Lady?
47298	Quoth Gawain,''Say, shall I not ride?''
47298	Quoth Gawain,''Say, whence came he hither?
47298	Quoth the son of fair Herzeleide,''Thro''_ fear_ shall I tell my name?
47298	Rode he hither in search of knighthood?
47298	Say, how may we care for thee?''
47298	Say, wherefore by mighty magic hath Klingsor this palace made?
47298	Say, who hath her favour lost?''
47298	Say, with whom did ye fight so fiercely?''
47298	Shall I helpless abide that Frau Minne her wrath upon me shall wreak?
47298	Shall I never again behold thee?''
47298	She quoth,''Wilt abide my counsel?
47298	Should I count my fair fame dishonoured?''
47298	Since the venture such prize had brought him, who should hinder him in his need 595 If for his own use he took it?
47298	Then Arthur he spake to Gawain,''Nephew, unknown to me Is the fifth of these lovely ladies, I prithee who may she be?''
47298	Then Arthur, the fame- desirous, spake to Kondrie in courtesy,''Now, Lady, wilt ride to thy lodging?
47298	Then Gawain he looked on the eldest and he spake to the Breton king,''Didst thou know Uther Pendragon?
47298	Then Gawain, he quoth to King Arthur,''Wilt thou that we fill the plain With knights?
47298	Then Parzival spake alway,''Have ye then such power o''er these people that your bidding they wait to- day 320 And all the days ye are absent?''
47298	Then Parzival, weeping, spake: 140''Now say where the Grail It lieth?
47298	Then again to his couch he gat him, and for covering he drew him o''er The mantle the maid had lent him-- Did no man his slumber break?
47298	Then answered Gawain,''Without service, who thinketh true love to win?
47298	Then answered the fair Anfortas, who sat by the heathen''s side,''Seest thou not the Grail before thee?''
47298	Then back rode the knight, sore wounded, and he quoth,''Is it thou, Gawain?
47298	Then he quoth to the lovely maiden,''Whose pathway shall she have crossed With many a chosen hero?
47298	Then he quoth,''Is it thou, O Urian?
47298	Then he spake to the knights of Monsalväsch,''Of a sooth, were ye true of heart, 5 Ye had pitied ere this my sorrow, how long shall pain be my part?
47298	Then he spake to the squire,''Now tell me if Sir Gawain be glad at heart?''
47298	Then he spake,''Wilt thou hearken counsel?
47298	Then he thought,''Who shall be this woman?
47298	Then out quoth King Lot''s son dauntless,''Wouldst pleasure thy lady still, If indeed she shall be thy lady, and dost speak of her father ill?
47298	Then sadly his voice rang after,''Say, Lady, wilt leave me so?
47298	Then sadly, he spake, the vanquished,''Thou hero, is victory thine?
47298	Then the footman from thence he gat him, and Arnivé she softly went, And she asked of him what was his errand?
47298	Then the gallant Gawain spake, 65''Now which of these maids is Itonjé?
47298	Then the heathen would know the wonder-- What hands did these gold cups fill 375 That stood empty here before him?
47298	Then the ladies, the four, bewailed them with many a bitter tear: And they quoth,''Wilt thou deck thy glory?
47298	Thine answer why thus delay?''
47298	Think ye it was fair to look on?
47298	Think ye that their swords they wielded as their chargers together drew?
47298	Thought Gawain,''Now, how may I reach thee, since still thou dost fly from me?
47298	Trevrezent tells Parzival that the Grail can not be won by human effort, and asks,''Wilt thou force thy God with thine anger?''
47298	Was he slain, or doth live alway?''
47298	Was it news of a joyful future?
47298	Were it better to here alight?
47298	What Angel hath fathomed it?
47298	What honour were mine if I slew thee?
47298	What peril is this I tell of?
47298	What recked he of Sekundillé, her love, and her land so fair, Since she wrought on him woe so bitter, this maiden beyond compare?
47298	What, then, should the hero do here?
47298	Who hath known of His strength the limit?
47298	Why drove she hence her true love?
47298	With one voice did they make the promise-- Then they asked of the Duchess fair, 585 If the host should be hers?
47298	Would ye further hear the story?
47298	Would ye know how the knights had robed them?
47298	Wouldst thou speak with the maid in secret?
47298	Wouldst thou_ still_ in my favours share?''
47298	_ Now_ as lief would I fight with a woman as with thee, who art brought so low, For how shall I win me honour if strength shall have failed my foe?
47298	and whither his road was bent?
47298	and wondrous marks he bore-- Quoth Gawain to Parzival,''Cousin, I ne''er saw his like before, Now who may he be, thy comrade?
47298	for valiant I ween is she, Since she beareth a shield so knightly-- If she thinketh with me to fight, 25 How, then, may I best withstand her?
47298	she quoth,''''Tis the lady bright Who is Duchess and queen of Logrois,--Now''gainst whom doth she bear ill- will?
47298	so he vaulted upon the steed: And he joyed in the free, swift movement, and he cried,''Now, how shall this be?
47298	why thus ill- entreat me?
47298	wilt thou greater honour know?
5464	And Aristippus is to have the place of honor? 5464 And may we not to be allowed to sacrifice to the Charites on the way to the temple of Aphrodite?"
5464	From my lips?
5464	I-- of you?
5464	Is it then such a hard matter to submit to the will of a man who will not and can not let you go, and whom you love, besides?
5464	The Roman?
5464	There are always troops by the Tombs of Apis placed there to guard the sacred places; may not they prove a hindrance to your friends?
5464	What do you want of me?
5464	Which, you or your horse?
5464	Who will watch her and care for her now?
5464	Why so vehement, sister? 5464 You do not believe me, for no one ever is ready to believe anything that can diminish his self- esteem-- and why should you believe me?
5464	You mean to have the busts of the philosophers moved again?
5464	And Irene?
5464	And he?
5464	And if this were possible, if these two could be happy in love and honor, should she Klea come between the couple to divide them?
5464	And why should not a man be great even as a murderer?
5464	And you-- who read Homer, Pindar, Sophocles, and Plato-- do you like it?"
5464	But why did not the Roman let his chariot wait?"
5464	Did you cause her to be carried off?"
5464	Did you prosecute those studies in Cyrene?"
5464	Do you remember how we used to read the great tragedians and Plato together?"
5464	Do you think my anxiety was folly?
5464	From what hangman''s noose did you drag out the neck of one, and from what headsman''s block did you rescue the other when you found them?
5464	Had Publius Scipio made his appearance?"
5464	Have you got through yours, Euergetes?
5464	I have disturbed you in grave studies no doubt; what is the book you are rolling up, fair Zoe?"
5464	Is it really nothing more than your usual headache?
5464	May I expect you and the children after morning sacrifice?"
5464	Now he recognized her face-- was it the pale moonlight that made it look so bloodless and marble- white?
5464	Or had some demon robbed him of his hearing?
5464	Shall I send for the physicians?
5464	Should she be the one to plunge Irene into misery-- Irene, her child, the treasure confided to her care, whom she had sworn to cherish?
5464	Sister, you look pale-- shall I call for Zoe?"
5464	The horses should make up for the lost time, and they could easily do it, for when did the king''s banquets ever end before midnight?
5464	Was it a man or a woman-- was it she whom he expected?
5464	Was she awake or was she a prey to some horrid dream?
5464	What do you think of that suggestion, Cleopatra?"
5464	When could it be that he had come to an understanding with the inexperienced and easily wooed maiden?
5464	Wo n''t you give me something to get a drop of wine?"
5464	You may be allowed to do so, so far as your grace is concerned; but who ever saw an Aphrodite philosophizing and reading serious books?
5464	and if it were she, was there ever a woman who had come to meet a lover at an assignation with so measured, nay so solemn, a step?
5464	why did he let it go away?"
5457	And did you hope to see me soon?
5457	And you allowed me to remain in error?
5457	And you thought we should make three pretty couples?
5457	And your other child?
5457	And your sisters?
5457	Ca n''t you send them away for a moment?
5457	Could n''t we be soldiers?
5457	Did he agree?
5457	Do you believe, that when all the rest of the Mediterranean coasts belong to Persia, she will leave your beautiful Greece untouched?
5457	Do you dislike the satrap?
5457	Do you know its name?
5457	Have winged creatures any need to be afraid of precipices?
5457	Have you duly reflected,said the latter,"on the burning brand that you have just flung out into the world?"
5457	How could that be?
5457	How do you know that?
5457	How many people are maintained from the king''s table daily?
5457	How so?
5457	I ask, did your father paint these signs?
5457	Is it the custom here to ornament a bride''s house with flowers?
5457	Kill your only son?
5457	Oh, can it be so late? 5457 Tell me, ye gods, how can this little heart hold so much joy without breaking?
5457	Well, Bartja, how did you come by this dangerous illness?
5457	Well,said Prexaspes,"and what followed?"
5457	What can those strange- looking earth- heaps mean?
5457	What is there to offend me?
5457	What war?
5457	You proud of me? 5457 ''Tis like a vase that''s overfilled with purest, heaviest gold?
5457	Am I right in imagining that you do not wish to be recognized?
5457	And when a bright, happy glance from her had thanked him for these words, he drew her closer to him, asking:"Did you often think of me?"
5457	Are you brothers?"
5457	Are you not venturing too much?"
5457	Are you offended at my freedom of speech, my Sovereign?"
5457	But what am I talking about?
5457	But you, what can you have to strive for?
5457	Croesus too, how is he?
5457	Darius, what have you made up your mind to do?"
5457	Did n''t you see him bite his lips till they bled, when Prexaspes showed him the king''s ring?"
5457	Did not you hear some one call?
5457	Did you know of this fraud?"
5457	Do my eyes deceive me?
5457	Do you know it in this case?
5457	Friends, what do you say to letting me off this evening?
5457	Gaumata uttered a low cry as he recognized her, collected himself, however, in a moment, and said:"What do you want with me, Mandane?"
5457	Has not Atossa been here several times?"
5457	How could Cambyses possibly refuse my last request?"
5457	How is Kassandane?
5457	How would it be, for instance, if we passed ourselves off for Lydian soldiers, escaped from punishment, and seeking service in the Egyptian army?"
5457	I think we had better separate now: you''ve heard the best, and have something to dream about What, you will not?
5457	No?
5457	Oh, dearest, is n''t it a painful thing that sorrows such as these should come to mar our perfect happiness?
5457	Or both, my pretty maiden?"]
5457	Oroetes made a brief obeisance before this symbol of despotism, and asked:"What does Cambyses wish me to do?"
5457	Tell me has war been declared already?"
5457	The Mobeds and Chaldaeans consulted together and interpreted the dream thus?
5457	The flowers?
5457	Thyself?
5457	What will Sappho say, if you come to her with pale cheeks?"
5457	When Nitetis was entrusted to your care, was it expressly said that she was the daughter of Amasis?"
5457	When do you set off for Rhodopis''house, friends?"
5457	When do you think you shall be able to travel, Bartja?"
5457	Will Bartja be able to stay at Naukratis when Amasis is aware of the king''s intentions?"
5457	Yes or no?"
5457	Yes, yes, it is quite true.--Who cured her?
5457	Yes?
5457	You are not angry with me for having prayed to the Persian gods?
5457	You ask, my prince, whether you would be generally recognized?
5457	You will promise to embalm my body and ornament it with amulets?"
5457	and what are my wives about?
5457	and your worshipped Atossa?
5457	but did any one ever dream of writing songs on the wise government of Pittakus?"
5457	you, a king''s son, the best and handsomest of your family?"
5469	And neither he nor the others are scorned on account of their birth?
5469	And where is Aarsu, the Syrian, your foe, who commands the Asiatic mercenaries, and who was to watch us with such fierce zeal? 5469 And you intend to serve them?"
5469	And you will think of her still with neither wrath nor rancor?
5469	And you?
5469	Do you grudge me even the name your God bestowed? 5469 Have these men,"he called from the road so loudly that Kasana could not fail to hear,"seen the face of the good god, the lord of both worlds?"
5469	Love?
5469	The people?
5469	Then he commands many soldiers, and Pharaoh has confidence in him?
5469	Then you have forgotten those also?
5469	Then,cried the young widow with fresh animation, gazing at him with loving entreaty,"why were you compelled to rebuff my father so harshly?"
5469	To guard the palace?
5469	What do you intend?
5469	What would you have done?
5469	What? 5469 What?"
5469	But Ephraim begged to be let alone; yet soon after he touched his uncle and asked softly:"What are they planning with Prince Siptah?"
5469	But Joshua, unheeding her entreaty, exclaimed"Should I be a man, if I forgot vengeance?"
5469	But in that direction rolled the waters of the Bitter Lakes and the Red Sea, and how could the Hebrew hosts pass through the deep waters?
5469	But what do you men care for the suffering you inflict on others?
5469	But why do you ask these questions?"
5469	Did some precipice or abyss hold him in its gloomy depths?
5469	Did the hatred Moses implanted in your heart kill love as well as every other feeling?"
5469	Do you remember that time when you, a youth, made the little girl a companion?
5469	Do you remember the words by which God called you?"
5469	Do you smile?
5469	Do you understand?"
5469	From you I hoped all things-- and where is this love?
5469	Had the fugitive encountered any obstacle in the chasm?
5469	Have the day of your departure and the evening on the sea, when you bade me hope for and remember you, quite vanished from your memory?
5469	Have you forgotten what first your eyes and then your lips confessed?
5469	How could I dissuade you from mitigating the great misfortune which overtook this youth in your house?
5469	Is your resolution still unshaken?
5469	Or was this beauty the prisoner''s wife who had betrayed him?
5469	Shall I bow my back and suffer blows and abuse?"
5469	Shall I, if I obtain my liberty, return to my people and make bricks?
5469	The latter''s reproaches had dismayed Uri like the flash of lightning, the roll of thunder, yet how did Joshua''s proposition differ from Uri''s?
5469	The young widow clung anxiously to his arm, gasping in beseeching accents:"How could you forgive him?
5469	What did we lack before the exodus?
5469	What other women would trample the highest blessings under foot?"
5469	Why did you put yourself into Pharaoh''s power?"
5469	Would you not have done better to separate the Hebrews from the Egyptians, and guide those of our own blood to us?"
5469	Yet.... why then did you return to Tanis?
5467	A woman?
5467	And Kasana is to take part in the plot?
5467	Do they?
5467	How is our arduous enterprise to prosper, if those who are to peril their lives for its success consider the first sacrifice too great? 5467 How many generations have passed to the tomb since?"
5467	Shall you be absent long?
5467	What had happened to the poor creatures, what possessed them?
5467	Yet you can get no rest here......And the stars?
5467	Yet you desire a more distinguished son- in- law?
5467	You mean Hosea?
5467	Ah, well-- I am but a poor lowly slave- woman; yet, my lord, had you but seen it....""Well, even then?"
5467	And his people?
5467	And the tumult below?
5467	Do you remember her?
5467	Do you understand me, boy?"
5467	Had Hosea understood him?
5467	Has my son, too, been stricken?"
5467	Have the clouds dropped on the earth to heave to and fro?
5467	How can such things be given in words?
5467	How was she to fare on the journey?
5467	I have done so, and whenever I gratefully recall them, in my ear rings my friend''s question:"What of the story of the Exodus?"
5467	In future he will call himself Joshua-- Joshua, do you hear?
5467	Is he still a real Hebrew?
5467	Is the sea sweeping over the land?
5467	Is your father still alive, my son?"
5467	Must it not grieve and wound him to remain in her memory a clumsy peasant shepherd?
5467	Or did the shame of belonging to a race capable of acts so base overwhelm the young heart?
5467	Or were his senses playing him false?
5467	The old man listened silently till the priest, in faltering accents, added that the astrologer''s wife had sent him, then he stammered:"Hora?
5467	True, I imagine I can again see and hear everything as though it were happening once more before my eyes, but how am I to describe it?
5467	Was he now to commit the deed for which he had despised and killed others?
5467	Was it possible to wrench his heart from them, renounce what his own deeds had won?
5467	Was the fever of his wound attacking him?
5467	Was the groaning throng of restless spirits which his grandson had pointed out to him from the observatory, pouring into the sanctuary of the gods?
5467	Was the man on whom the Hebrews''highest hopes were fixed a renegade, forever lost to his people?
5467	We heard the old man call, and saw what was happening; but who can prop another''s house when his own is falling?
5467	What did this mean?
5467	What say you, Kasana?"
5467	When had they ever entered the sanctuary for this purpose in orderly procession, solemnly chanting hymns?
5467	When was such an act heard of in Egypt?"
5467	Who can think of rest in hours like these?
5467	Who sent you to Hosea?"
5467	Who was coming at so late an hour?
5467	Who was this God who summoned him through Miriam''s lips to be, under His guidance, the sword and shield of His people?
5467	You say that your daughter favors Hosea?"
5467	asked the captain, his brow darkening again, but the prophet added:"And if I do?
47533	''So,''said he,''they are still alive? 47533 ''The wife?
47533	''What do you say, woodman?'' 47533 ''What''s the matter?
47533	And Tom of the Footpath: what did he say?
47533	And is the horse in Heaven too?
47533	And therefore shot him down?
47533	And think you, Riegelbergerin, that he could cure her?
47533	And what did he say to that?
47533	And why have you never made yourself known since you were from home?
47533	And you are going up to the wilds next, Schoolmaster?
47533	And, if I may ask, where do you mean to go, Schoolmaster?
47533	By accident? 47533 Come about my boy?"
47533	D''you mean the lightning has struck Maxel himself?
47533	Did n''t mother in her time buy your clothes for you out of her hard- saved kreuzers? 47533 Did you sleep at Zutrum last night?"
47533	Do n''t you know that he was in prison for ten years? 47533 Do you owe any money to Bürscher the innkeeper at Krieglach?"
47533	Do you think that children were given you only to vent your anger on? 47533 Do you want to do for the young wood?
47533	Does she bite?
47533	Father, is he going to get well?
47533	Father,I asked,"is it true that''The early morn has gold in its mouth''?"
47533	Had he gone mad?
47533	Have n''t you got anything to sit upon?
47533	Have you ever heard, woodman, that I have pressed myself on anyone for the sake of gain? 47533 Have you got a church?"
47533	Help, would you?
47533	How can it help a beggar- man if I offer him an empty hand?
47533	How did you say it to him?
47533	How early must we get up every day for you to give us the white kid?
47533	However is my small boy to go to Stanz in the dead of winter? 47533 I had a stroke?"
47533	If I ca n''t cheat my best friend,says the Wenigzeller,"whom_ can_ I cheat?
47533	Indeed?
47533	Is it all the same to you,he said,"that you come home with a blazing lie on your hat?
47533	Is n''t it the same with little Maxel?
47533	Like a bit of bread, Peter?
47533	Must I go to the wilds?
47533	My boy,said the woman suddenly,"maybe you learned to write with charcoal too?"
47533	Nine and five and seven: does n''t that make twenty- one?
47533	Not yet, Anne, not yet,he murmured,"a little later; but give me a drop of water, will you?"
47533	Oh, I say,I questioned my schoolfellow,"what is the matter with Kickel?"
47533	Oh, Simmerl, supposing he is fond of us?
47533	So Kickel is mad?
47533	Was it on the Corpus Christi table, by any chance?
47533	We can see that,said Steve,"but might we ask where he is?"
47533	Well, you young scaramouch, and how did you get home after all?
47533	What bad luck did he have, then?
47533	What do you know?
47533	What do you say, Peter?
47533	What do you want, my boy?
47533	What do you want?
47533	What had he done then-- the son?
47533	What had so lively a young fellow to do with the churchyard?
47533	What have you come for, Peterle?
47533	What is the matter with Peter?
47533	What sort of a table?
47533	What the woodman said-- was it not true, then?
47533	What will be the end of us, if you give everything away wholesale?
47533	What will come of it?
47533	What, they locked him up for that?
47533	When''s he coming in?
47533	Where are you going, you stupid child?
47533	Where did it happen?
47533	Where had he been?
47533	Where is Carrier Steve?
47533	Where should I get hot soup from at this time of day? 47533 Wherever are you, child, trotting about in that pitch- dark forest?
47533	Who can have found the crucifix in his way up there?
47533	Who is there in the Wilderness that knows how to write his name? 47533 Who''s laughing at_ him_?"
47533	Who''s that?
47533	Who?
47533	Why did he get so wild?
47533	Why do you hurry so, Peter?
47533	Why not?
47533	Why?
47533	Will you be a carrier? 47533 Would you like to look at her?"
47533	You have surely been one of the bearers?
47533	You knew him quite well?
47533	You''d prefer eating the stag with your cabbages to that, would n''t you, eh?
47533	You, something on your mind?
47533	[ 9]Will you take the hat with you for your father?"
47533	--What would you say to having the top room fitted up for him?
47533	All I ask you now is, how can you do a thing like that to your mother?
47533	And at last she asked, had n''t we been to Stegthomerl-- Tom of the Footpath-- yet?
47533	And did he hate his son so dreadfully then?"
47533	And had nobody reminded Jok that this was his name- day?
47533	And how many are there now, all told?
47533	And now another question arises: Has he not possibly reached a greater height still-- is he a prophet?
47533	And then, suddenly, I wondered,''Who will ring the vesper- bell to- night?''
47533	And what was the good of marching and what the good of going for a soldier, if I left no sobbing girl behind me?
47533	And where are the others, then?"
47533	And who is going to exchange greetings with a_ Number 67_?
47533	And, lastly, we should most likely get into trouble with the priest; and how would that suit you?"
47533	And, now that happiness had come, envy soon came hobbling along-- or was it stupidity?
47533	Are you walking out with somebody, young as you are?
47533	At last I stood still and asked,"When did he learn it?"
47533	At last, you whispered to your little sister, who stood softly weeping by your side:"Who closed her eyes?"
47533	Besides, who wants a crucified Lord at Christmas time?
47533	But did you ever see such a booby as not to know from whom he got the ribbons in his hat?"
47533	But how were we to carry her on that many- hours''road to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	But who taught him to do this?
47533	Could this sprig of rosemary know more about her and more about me than I myself did?
47533	Dear mother- heart, once so warm and true, can it be possible that you are now but a cold bit of clay?
47533	Did not a chill shudder, at that moment, go over the tops of the larches that were dotted here and there in the pine- woods outside, I wonder?
47533	Did you intend to mock the holy altar?"
47533	Do you know anything exactly?"
47533	Do you want a cripple for a son?
47533	Does she suspect my coming?
47533	Drive?
47533	Had I really been favoured already?
47533	Have you your pocket- book on you?
47533	He came to the conclusion this world is a valley of sorrow, and who can better it?
47533	He may develop into a more or less decent fellow, or else into a lout of the first water: who can tell?
47533	He turned his head, looked at his wife and sleeping children, then, seeing me, he said in a loud, clear voice,"So you''ve come, Peter?
47533	He went into the kitchen and demanded in abrupt and angry tones where the rascal was?
47533	How can I help you?''
47533	How can the sick woman''s weak voice reach the wanderer through the fierce snowstorm?
47533	How would that suit you, boy?"
47533	I am sure you''ll do us this kindness, wo n''t you?"
47533	I should n''t know how to get along otherwise; and when he awakes you will read to us?
47533	Is n''t it true, then, that such a peasant- farmer needs to have a head on his shoulders?
47533	Is she cooking my favourite dish?
47533	Is the return to nature, yearned for by the poets, at last beginning in earnest?
47533	Is then this civilisation to become the universal order?
47533	Man can not alter things, God is almighty; what is the good, then, of trembling or complaining?
47533	Must I, while all the others marched away with fluttering top- knots, trot favourless behind?
47533	My father approached me, asking almost humbly if I did not know where the crucifix had got to?
47533	My first thought was, could they be bribed with a civil"Good morning"?
47533	My question was, where he went?
47533	Nor any anxious foreboding trouble the hearts of the little birds that had built their nests there?
47533	Now what shall we give him for a present on his name- day?
47533	Now where had_ they_ got their sweethearts from, that they sported such fine favours?
47533	Now where was_ I_ to get my favour from?
47533	On purpose?"
47533	Shall I be able to look at the world again a hale woman?"
47533	She hardly knew me, when I stood by her bedside; but then again she would say, as in a dream:"Is that you, Peterl?
47533	Suddenly, loud words were heard outside:"Where is the_ Überthan_?
47533	The boy goes in succession to priest, father, and mother, and puts the question to them, whether he may love the maid?
47533	The child?''
47533	The woman shuddered, her hand went to her heart, but she said quietly,"Are you worse again, Seppel?
47533	Then he asked:"Did you do it wilfully?
47533	Then how could we have been so remiss and however could we have neglected to go to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	Then the woman said,"You''ll stay with me overnight, wo n''t you, Peter?
47533	Then, as I stood outside my door and was taking the key from my pocket and looking forward to my rest, I said to myself,''Goodness, what''s that?
47533	Thereupon he said,"Who says that I do n''t love the boy?
47533	Well, do n''t you like your soup, Schoolmaster?
47533	Well, how did the young ploughman fare?
47533	Well, when Clements saw the oil bubbling in the wooden pail, he asked, was the cider sweet?
47533	What are you shouting for?''
47533	What do you say, Zeitzerl?"
47533	What do you think, my child?
47533	What had it to do with them?
47533	What was going to happen next?
47533	What was there so extraordinary?
47533	What were they saying?...
47533	What''s the damage?"
47533	Whatever did it mean?
47533	Whatever was it that delighted her so much, and at whom was she laughing?
47533	When the horseman sees that, he pulls up his steed and bends over and says to the beggar,''Oh, my dear, poor man, what alms can I give you?
47533	Who ever heard of returning a few embers?"
47533	Who had broken the glass?
47533	Who knows if he''d like it?''"
47533	Who was it put away the linen sheet?
47533	Who''s been having a game with me?''
47533	Why do n''t you play?"
47533	Why does he not ride out through the window into the street?"
47533	Why not the white kid?"
47533	Would it stop at a mere scolding this time?
47533	Would n''t you be glad, Peter, if that ever happened?"
47533	Would you like a drop more?"
47533	Would you rather have had that than a fine, well- set- up soldier?"
47533	You know how the new provisor called me a prophet of Beelzebub?
47533	You would like to know what he was thinking?
47533	he asks himself; and must the world it has laid waste be repeopled from these?
47533	what should I do in that stony place?"
47533	why do you put yourself to the trouble?"
5479	And suppose she should do it, Archibius? 5479 But I, what have I been to him?"
5479	How?
5479	More? 5479 Now?"
5479	That game is lost,Archibius broke in with so much earnestness that Charmian started, repeating in a low, timid tone:"Lost?"
5479	Then why did he not suffer it to content him?
5479	This?
5479	''What joys has life not offered me?''
5479	Against whom?
5479	And during the hours of the day and evening?
5479	And the children?
5479	And was not the requirement that whoever is to command must first learn to obey, based upon old experiences?
5479	And what lay before her in the existence which lasted an eternity?
5479	But for whom were the festivals to be celebrated; with whom could she share them?
5479	But where were the bearers?
5479	But why did Dion, whom I loved so fervently, disdain me?
5479	Could she have any other emotion than thankfulness if the plan of escape succeeded?
5479	Did she take you into her confidence?"
5479	For whom did she adorn herself or strive to stay the vanishing charm?
5479	How could she have found time and thought for such affairs?
5479	How would-- this must be the form of the question-- the years purchased by the murder or betrayal of one whom she loved shape themselves for her?
5479	I have reason to believe it, for whom did I ever love save the Queen?
5479	I must talk with him, and-- you no longer have any thought of a parting?
5479	Iras threw back her head with angry pride, exclaiming passionately:"Was it I who injured you?
5479	Is Barine''s hiding- place secure?"
5479	Now there was nothing more to lose; but what might not Cleopatra bestow upon his master?
5479	Or is she so much beloved because she entered the world full of its wealth, and dispenses it as the sun diffuses light?
5479	Purchase of whom?
5479	What do I care for Egypt?
5479	What is sweeter than sound sleep, and who will disturb and rouse me when Death has lowered his torch before me?
5479	What plan of meeting have you arranged?"
5479	What prevented her from grasping the gold, giving the hint, issuing the command?
5479	What should I be, and what am I?
5479	When he had retired, she exclaimed to Charmian:"Was I blind?
5479	Where is your ward?"
5479	Why did Mark Antony prefer Cleopatra to Octavia, who was not less fair, whose heart was his, and whose hand held the sovereignty of half the world?"
5479	Why should not her son taste the quiet happiness which she had enjoyed in the garden of Epicurus?
5479	Why should she reflect and consider longer?
5479	You mean, I suppose, the children?"
5479	what changes so quickly as joy and sorrow?
5476	And his tutor Rhodon? 5476 And the reckless deed was successful?"
5476	And what does the flower owe to your maiden,cried Dion,"or our city to Rome?
5476	But are you so sure that it was love which made him follow me? 5476 If necessity requires?"
5476	Murder?
5476	So you know her?
5476	The Queen''s leech?
5476	Then you know already?
5476	To the palace?
5476	What do you intend, my royal mistress?
5476	What thoughts are these?
5476	Where does she live?
5476	And now?
5476	And the boy slumbering on the pillows?
5476	And yet, have I a right to execrate the thrall of the beaker?
5476	At first they refused to give their names--""Caesarion slightly, really only slightly wounded?"
5476	Because a woman had yielded to idle fears, obeyed the yearning of a mother''s heart, and fled?
5476	But what bounds can be set to the insatiate greed of these women?
5476	But what happened at Actium?
5476	But, after all, what harm can they do us, if we only keep close together, we two old people and the children of the children whom Hades rent from us?
5476	Did Helena need assistance?
5476	Extending her hand to raise Iras, who had sunk prostrate before her, she kissed her on the forehead, whispering,"The children?"
5476	For each one of these children a great empire would not be too high a price; for them all----What does earth contain that I would not bestow?
5476	How could the wind have set one torch in the place of another, and moved lights or lanterns in a direction opposite to its violent course?
5476	How could you have forgotten that you aided me to win the wager which forced Antony to gaze into the beaker before I filled it for him?
5476	My blood seemed fairly to freeze in my veins, and Alexas, trembling and deadly pale, asked,''Do you command us to quit the battle?''
5476	My strict commands?"
5476	Then, closing the diptychon, she handed it to her attendant, asking:"Whom will you take?"
5476	Was it the storm that stirred them?
5476	Was the slave seeking for a member of the family?
5476	What did the old man want at so late an hour on this dark night?
5476	What had befallen the poor youth that day?
5476	What is the love of men?
5476	What remained for her to give?
5476	What say you to the tooth which my lips do not hide so kindly as you assert?
5476	Who cherishes anxiety when confidently expecting victory?
5476	Whose save my own are these lines around the corners of the eyes and on the brow?
5476	Why should I blind myself?
5476	Why, why?
5476	Yet what can I still call my own?"
5476	Yet, why should an undertaking which was successful in the days of Sesostris appear unattainable?
5476	You are silent?
5476	You swear that the wound is but a slight one?"
5442	A God or an army?
5442	An ignoble wretch did you call him?
5442	And did no sign ever betray her origin?
5442	And do you not feel the beauty of visible creation, and does not the immutable law in everything fill you with admiration and humility?
5442	And have I myself served him, or not?
5442	And he refused? 5442 And in the opposite case?"
5442	And shall I believe it?
5442	And that is?
5442	And the handkerchief for the Regent?
5442	And who would protect her?
5442	Are you so sure of that?
5442	But if I were altogether disinclined to put myself at your service?
5442	But to- morrow?
5442	But who''would do anything to the child? 5442 Can I, can any one who looks straight forward, and strives to see the truth and nothing but the truth?"
5442	Certainly I did: but how could she have answered me? 5442 Did you come here on foot?"
5442	Did you never enquire about the family of your own wife?
5442	Discernible?
5442	Do you know my great- grandfather''s treatise?
5442	Has he committed a murder?
5442	Have I not told you that I do not look upon the heart as the seat of our intelligence? 5442 Have the nine Gods met you?
5442	Have you to pay for them?
5442	I am not afraid of the danger,said the old man,"but how can I venture to steal from a dead man his life in the other world?
5442	I?
5442	Impossible?
5442	Indeed?
5442	Is that monster, whom you call God, beautiful-- the giant who for ever regenerates himself that he may devour himself again? 5442 Is the maiden, is Uarda, your own child?"
5442	Is the warfare of life in any way reasonable?
5442	Is this eternal destruction in order to build up again especially well- designed and wise? 5442 Mad?"
5442	May I inform my mistress that thou wilt save her?
5442	Mena,said Katuti, decidedly,"has violated the truth and esteem which he owes you-- he has trodden them under foot, and--""Mena?"
5442	Now go to Ani, and if you are able to throw Paaker entirely into his power-- good-- I will give-- but what have I to give away? 5442 Of what country was your wife a native?"
5442	Only?
5442	Shall I repeat all our conversation? 5442 She did think of me then?"
5442	The most beautiful?
5442	There we are again with the heart,said the poet smiling,"are you any nearer your aim?"
5442	Things are not done handsomely then at your mistress''s house?
5442	What do you believe? 5442 What do you mean by a bridge which we must step over?
5442	What do you say?
5442	What feeling have I aroused in Rameses besides dissatisfaction, and dislike? 5442 What shall I do?"
5442	What will that do for you?
5442	Where is the old man?
5442	Who should have told you?
5442	Who will answer for him?
5442	Will you have some meat?
5442	With Bent- Anat?
5442	You are Mena''s dwarf?
5442	You belong to the House of Seti,said the doorkeeper,"and you do not know that he is deposed from his office?
5442	You speak riddles,said Paaker,"what have they to fear?"
5442	You swore to me,interrupted his mistress with feverish agitation, that you had not used my name in asking Paaker to save us?"
5442	You want me?
5442	Your brother,sighed Katuti,"has occasioned me great trouble, and we might through him have suffered deep dishonor--""We- dishonor?"
5442	Yours?
5442	And Mena too loved you tenderly; but''absence,''says the proverb,''is the one real enemy,''and Mena--""What has Mena done?"
5442	Ani gave her his hand and asked:"Did you also as my friend speak to Bent- Anat?
5442	As soon as Katuti had left the hall, the dwarf Nemu crept out of his hiding- place, placed himself in front of Paaker, and asked boldly:"Well?
5442	But was she right or was Nefert?
5442	Can you endure the thought that by your hand innocence may be consigned to vice, the rose trodden under foot in the mud?
5442	Can you tell me of a second success?"
5442	Did I give thee good advice yesterday, or no?"
5442	Do I interpret your silence rightly?"
5442	Does she deserve that her husband should leave her to starve, neglect her, and take a strange woman into his tent as if he had repudiated her?
5442	Evil demons have blinded him, for where is there a woman fairer than Nefert?"
5442	Had ever a daughter dared to speak thus to her mother?
5442	Have you ever examined a heart, has any one member of my profession done so?
5442	How was the vision?"
5442	I am a priest, and take your deed and its consequences upon myself; upon myself, do you understand?
5442	If the All is indeed God, if God as the scriptures teach, is goodness, and if besides him is nothing at all, where is a place to be found for evil?"
5442	Is the human heart that you desire, worth an Uarda?
5442	Katuti quailed before him, and drew back, but he followed her, seized her arm, and said huskily:"What did he say?"
5442	May I not pay my respects to Nefert?"
5442	May I use this sheet of papyrus?"
5442	Need I tell you that amongst the dancers in the foreign quarter nine out of ten are the daughters of outlawed parents?
5442	Nemu kissed her robe, and said in a low voice:"What is the end?"
5442	Shall I call Nefert?"
5442	So he asked, while he suppressed a smile:"And if I can foretell nothing bad, but also nothing actually good?"
5442	The dwarf reflected for a moment; and then asked,"Shall I say nakedly and openly what I mean, and will you not be angry?"
5442	The king used to complain of your reports-- is be better satisfied with them now?"
5442	Then he turned again to the dwarf, and asked:"Why does Mena let the ladies want?"
5442	Was she not worthy to be loved, and is she not so still?
5442	Was this her gentle, dreamy daughter?
5442	What do you want?"
5442	What is it?"
5442	Who tells you that I do not seek to come upon the track of the first beginning of things?
5442	Why then the veil?"
5442	You once would willingly have married her, and I ask you, was there a maiden in Thebes-- nay in all Egypt-- to compare with her for beauty?
5442	You will not till you have heard what he said?
5442	an ignoble wretch?
5442	and not despair?"
5442	asked Pentaur;"you can not hope to perceive the invisible and the infinite with your human eyes?"
5442	but''Of what race are you?''
5442	cried the physician in sudden terror,"who is dead?"
5442	have the Hathors kissed you in your slumbers?
5442	said the physician,"discernible?
5442	said the physician,"why, impossible?
5442	sighed the dwarf,"and where is it to be found in these hard times?
5455	Am I to believe you, in spite of my own eyes which have never yet deceived me? 5455 And what hinders you from marrying now?"
5455	And you did not tell me?
5455	And you, Croesus, can you too give no other answer?
5455	Are you afraid for my life?
5455	Bartja, may I tell you more, than I would tell even to my own father?
5455	But do n''t you remember the legend of the Div, who took the beautiful form of a minstrel and appeared before king Kawus?
5455	But have you forgotten your father''s dream? 5455 But how can I prove my innocence?"
5455	But how did Gaumata escape?
5455	But if Kassandane or Atossa should send to her?
5455	But the superior force must conquer at last.--What would be the use of my trying to put off a danger which, you say yourself, can not be averted? 5455 But what woman could refuse you?"
5455	Did you recognize Bartja distinctly?
5455	Do you believe implicitly in the stars?
5455	Do you know the contents of that letter?
5455	Do you wish to turn a thoughtless act into a crime by adding the guilt of perjury? 5455 Folly?
5455	For Bartja? 5455 For my brother Bartja?"
5455	Have I understood you rightly? 5455 How dare you speak in this impudent manner?"
5455	How would that be worse?
5455	How? 5455 May I ask a favor for myself, O King?"
5455	Nothing, nothing,he stammered almost inaudibly, and pushing his son on one side, whispered in Bartja''s ear:"Unhappy boy, you are still here?
5455	Some one else sent you then?
5455	What can I find to wish for, now that the sun of my life has withdrawn his light?
5455	What do you want here?
5455	What has happened, father?
5455	What is the matter here?
5455	What is the matter with you?
5455	What is the matter, sister?
5455	What was it?
5455	What was that?
5455	What''s this, you son of Hystaspes?
5455	Who told you that?
5455	Why did you not lay hands on the offender?
5455	Why poor?
5455	Why should I have made you uneasy beforehand? 5455 Why think of such things?"
5455	Why to me alone? 5455 Will any one dare to give evidence in favor of such an outrageous criminal?"
5455	Will you permit me to translate the letter?
5455	You understand it? 5455 You want to deceive me?"
5455	Zopyrus is quite right,said Araspes;"we will make merry and keep our eyes open; who knows how soon they may be closed for ever?"
5455	And besides, would her confession really save the already condemned Nitetis?
5455	Are the gods to be blamed because we misunderstand their words?"
5455	But as he caught sight of Croesus''warning eye fixed upon him, he lowered his voice, and said:"What have you to bring forward in favor of this fellow?
5455	But who could take your place?"
5455	Cambyses ground his teeth and asked in a voice of great emotion:"Can you testify to the words of the eunuch, Hystaspes?"
5455	Cambyses shrugged his shoulders, and asked again"Is there nothing then that you wish for?
5455	Can you find fault with me for blaming him who so shamefully stained this clear mirror, and with it his own not less spotless soul?"
5455	Can you see any light in this darkness, Oropastes?"
5455	Do n''t you know that to- day you are sure of gaining the dearest wish of your heart from me?
5455	Do you consider that the soul of my father-- of the man to whom you owe all your greatness-- has been sufficiently avenged?"
5455	Do you hear, Egyptian?
5455	Do you think that your witness will outweigh the words of such men as Hystaspes, Gobryas, Artaphernes and the high priest, Oropastes?
5455	Do you understand?
5455	For whom can she put on jewels when her king, her husband, withdraws the light of his countenance?"
5455	Had not the gods given him every thing that a man could desire?
5455	Had she not sent a message to Bartja herself by that unfortunate gardener''s boy?
5455	Has he asked your master to send him some seeds or slips?"
5455	Have n''t you any message for the beautiful boy, whose love- story frightened you so terribly?
5455	Have you forgotten, that in our country it is the custom never to appear unadorned before the king?
5455	He chooses to be the only eagle in Persia; but Croesus does not spare his vanity--""Where can Croesus be all this time?"
5455	If you thought a wife would make you happy, why did not you do as I have done?
5455	Is not Gobryas''little daughter the noblest of all the young Persian girls after Atossa?
5455	May they be allowed to visit the gardens for a few minutes?
5455	Should he send her back to Egypt, disgraced and shamed?
5455	Should he, after she had confessed her guilt,( for he was determined to force a confession from her) shut her up in a solitary dungeon?
5455	Then Araspes was right?
5455	Then, turning to the eunuch, he asked:"What does the Egyptian Princess wish from my brother?"
5455	What beauty were you dreaming of, Darius, when you went out to listen to the nightingale?"
5455	What good does a beautiful speech do me, if it is in a foreign language that I do not understand?"
5455	What indeed could he wish for more than he already possessed?
5455	What were you saying, Darius?"
5455	What would the fencing- master say to a runaway- pupil?"
5455	Why must we die a shameful death like murderers?"
5455	You do n''t deny?"
5455	You know Cambyses''violent temper so well; how could you so wickedly disobey his express command?"
5455	You''ve come to arrest me, have n''t you?
5455	and is n''t she beautiful?"
5455	and who would wish to be a judge, if testimony such as yours is not to be considered valid?"
5455	and, over and above all this, had not they flung into his lap the precious gift of love?
5455	do n''t you see that it''s very hard for Bartja to take leave of this world?
5455	how can a sensible man care for what an oracle says?
5455	or should he deliver her over to Boges, to be the servant of his concubines?
5455	said Croesus getting very angry, and looking at each of them reproachfully:"Do you fancy that I am blind or mad?
5455	the Egyptian has sent a message to her brother- in- law?"
5455	why dost thou not grant us a glorious end like Abradatas?
5455	you love Atossa?
5461	Again?
5461	Am I permitted to accompany you?
5461	And Asclepiodorus?
5461	And is Philotas still working in the mines?
5461	And is he not pleased that Philo calls him''father,''and you''mother,''and me by my name, and that he learns to distinguish many things?
5461	And pray what is my face like?
5461	And that is why you avoid his gaze so carefully?
5461	And the students of nature in the Museum?
5461	And what answer did you give to these exceedingly original proposals?
5461	And where are the violets?
5461	But I always used to take the flowers you brought home; what is there special in these?
5461	Do I look so sleepy,said the Roman,"as to want to go to bed again now, only an hour after sunrise?"
5461	For the altar of the god?
5461	Has he addressed you unbecomingly?
5461	How should she?
5461	I do not want it,said her sister, but not sharply; then, looking down, she asked in a low voice:"Did the Roman keep the violets?"
5461	It belongs to you?
5461	May I be permitted to enquire on what compact one of the noblest of the sons of Rome is joining hands with this singular personage?
5461	Only with looks?
5461	Shall I call the guide?
5461	She gave you the flowers? 5461 Then will you go alone to the work?"
5461	Well?
5461	What did you expect?
5461	What is the matter?
5461	Where is he?
5461	Who told you that?
5461	You have not been beating him again?
5461	And now do you know who gave you all this?
5461	And you never told me till now?
5461	Are you not my children, my daughters, my only joy?
5461	But before you serve me up so bitter a meal tell me, what is your name?"
5461	Did Cleopatra herself give you this bunch?"
5461	Did I even turn away my face or punish his boldness with an angry look?
5461	Did she give you these flowers?
5461	Do you see my favorite, your cicerone, and the bread and roast fowls that your slave has brought him in that leathern wallet?
5461	Has saucy Eros perchance wandered by mistake into the temple of gloomy Serapis this morning?"
5461	Have you come to have a dream interpreted, or to sleep in the temple yonder and have a face revealed to you?"
5461	Have you had bad news of your parents?
5461	How came so admirable a creature in your temple?"
5461	How come I by such thoughts?
5461	Is it not sometimes possible to drive away an enemy with a glance?
5461	Klea''s face turned crimson, and she said shortly and decidedly:"How do you know that?"
5461	Only feel this peach, does not it feel as soft as one of little Philo''s cheeks?
5461	Publius looked thoughtfully after her till Lysias called out to him:"What has come over me?
5461	Suppose now among these men there should be some shut up against their will, and what if I were one of those prisoners?
5461	Thus it happened that he saw Irene, and called out to her in a cheery voice:"What are you doing there, child?
5461	We may laugh, but Klea, poor thing, she must be hungry?"
5461	Well Publius, what has Rome the all conquering brought home this time in token of victory?"
5461	Well, and what is this?
5461	Well, what did the high- priest want?"
5461	What could he mean to convey by this warning?
5461	What demons are these that make us do and feel things in our dreams which when we are waking we should drive far, far from our thoughts?
5461	What does the stranger want with me?
5461	What has happened to you, child?
5461	What have you to do with the Roman?
5461	What is it he asks with his penetrating glance, which for days has followed me wherever I turn, and robs me of peace even in my sleep?
5461	What is my name, my little one?"
5461	What then brought you to Serapis?"
5461	While she was fastening her sandals Irene asked her,"Why do you sigh so bitterly?"
5461	Why should I open my eyes-- the gates of the heart-- to him?
5461	Why?
5461	Would it be possible, do you think, to have the new censer ready in time for the birthday of King Euergetes, which is to be solemnly kept at Memphis?"
5461	Yes-- do you say?
5461	You know-- or perhaps indeed you may not know-- that the priests have to pay a certain tribute for the king''s maintenance; you know?
5461	and is that for both of us?"
5461	and what then?
5461	does the old man say?
5461	what are three clays?
5461	why do you look at me so-- and look so gloomy and terrible?
5461	your ea-?
5465	Am I allowed to hear it?
5465	And am I to believe that a toothache has kept the Roman away from the banquet yesterday, and again from coming to see me to- day? 5465 And do you think that I do not know the asp that ended that life in its prime?
5465	And if the key and perhaps even the lock have been stolen, and if I have done all that beautiful and elaborate work in vain?
5465	And that basket of birds that your dusky errand- boy carried into the house just now, was such a''greeting?
5465	And what news does Eulaeus bring?
5465	And you think that wish can offend me or hurt me?
5465	Did you see that panting object?
5465	Have you hired murderers to kill my friend-- this noble guest of our royal house-- because he threatened to bring your crimes to light?
5465	He fell from his horse-- you have murdered him?
5465	He had an assignation in the Necropolis at midnight-- it would seem to have begun more pleasantly than it ended?
5465	How do you like my nest of young doves? 5465 Is the way to Memphis too long, are you utterly tired out?"
5465	May I ask you to let the children, with their attendants, retire for a few minutes into the inner rooms?
5465	No?
5465	Philometor?
5465	Then there was a moment--"Well, Klea?
5465	This offering is to Irene, then?
5465	We have not met for a long time; where were you all day yesterday?
5465	Well?
5465	What do I care for their barbarian rubbish?
5465	What have you to say?
5465	What then?
5465	What thief would venture into the sacred tombs?
5465	You think so-- you dare to believe such a thing?
5465	You will not accompany me to Apollodorus and Irene?
5465	Am I to repeat, after you, that he died of it?
5465	Are you turned oil- seller, or have you taken to training pigeons?"
5465	But why were the soldiers, which were always on guard here, absent from their posts to- night?
5465	Could it be that they had observed Klea, and carried her off?
5465	Did you ever hear of the peace of mind, the lofty indifference and equanimity of the Stoic sages?
5465	Did you ever hear such tones from any human breast?
5465	Do you know me-- your Klea?
5465	Do you not see how they are growing larger?
5465	Do you think that I do not know, who set the poisoned serpent on the Roman?
5465	For whom?
5465	Have you done your business to your satisfaction?"
5465	How came you here in the desert, and into the hands of these murderers?
5465	How did the wish that you could see me dead turn into the fearful resolve to let yourself be killed in my stead?"
5465	How is it their screams and groans have not waked the sentinels that are posted there every night?
5465	May I hope to have you as my guest?"
5465	May I offer you a place in my boat, or do you propose remaining here to assist at the festival and not starting till to- morrow morning?
5465	Now, speak out, for it rejoices my heart to hear it; where and how did the insolent hypocrite meet his end?"
5465	Once more, where is your wound?"
5465	That must make you happy, father.--But tell us, pray tell us where the wound hurts that the murderer gave you?"
5465	The faithless heart is forever still which could scorn the love of a queen-- and for what?
5465	There, I hear the door, that is he; come here youngster, what have you brought?"
5465	There-- was he deceived?
5465	When will he go into the banqueting- hall?"
5465	Why does a fine gentleman like you go to keep an appointment in the desert without boots or sandals, and so make our work so easy?
5465	Will she keep the bracelet, Publius-- yes or no?"
5465	Would you like to hear the distich?"
5465	You know of what consequence our family is in Corinth, and when I think of that, then to be sure--""Then to be sure?"
5465	are they so unapproachable?"
34791	A short, dark beard?
34791	After all,she comforted herself,"how can I expect anything else when I neglected him so long?"
34791	After all-- am I better off?
34791	All very well and good,he replied more mildly,"but why did n''t you tell me before?"
34791	Am I all right?
34791	Am I not here?
34791	And I suppose he''s highly intellectual and scintillating and superior?
34791	And has n''t any woman ever loved you?
34791	And how did you manage to separate from-- your old friend?
34791	And if she does n''t?
34791	And it would not be disagreeable to you to have some mainstay-- to know someone to whom you could turn in moments of need?
34791	And it''s the only thing that would save your life?
34791	And never ask questions-- yes?
34791	And show her to me so as to get my opinion and my blessing-- eh?
34791	And what comes from you?
34791	And what did he charge you to tell me?
34791	And what does his friend advise?
34791	And you are preparing for the examinations?
34791	And you dared to offer me this?
34791	And you?
34791	Are n''t you feeling well?
34791	Are n''t you feeling well?
34791	Are n''t you fighting your way through life already?
34791	Are n''t_ you_ to be seen everywhere?
34791	Are the things at the apartment?
34791	Are you a poet?
34791	Are you awake already?
34791	Are you chilly?
34791	Are you one of those who can laugh in her sleeve at-- at-- how shall I say?--at the whole humbuggery of it all-- and at yourself? 34791 Are_ we_ beggars?"
34791	As what will you remain behind if I go?
34791	At least until I have found customers for myself?
34791	Beside, it was your wish, too, was n''t it, Lilly?
34791	But are n''t we all poor people in the presence of Christ?
34791	But how does the world look,he continued,"in which that high- keyed life developed?
34791	But how will you do it?
34791	But if he does n''t?
34791	But the woman with the chains, why do n''t you finish her at least?
34791	But what is to become of your great work?
34791	But why do you do it?
34791	But-- but where am I to go?
34791	By the way, what do you hear from him?
34791	Can you-- can you wag your ears?
34791	Certainly,he said,"why should n''t I?"
34791	Certainly,she faltered, and thought,"Oh, how clever he is?
34791	Champagne again?
34791	Could n''t I go to some café?
34791	Czepanek? 34791 Did I know how things would turn out when I said it?
34791	Did I wound you so deeply? 34791 Did n''t we meet just a little while ago at the edge of the woods?"
34791	Did you enjoy yourself? 34791 Do I look as if a woman could love me?"
34791	Do I usually dress conspicuously?
34791	Do n''t you intend to budge until to- morrow morning?
34791	Do n''t you know a better way of addressing me when we are alone?
34791	Do n''t you notice there''s the same atmosphere at all concerts?
34791	Do you consider yourself bound, just as you did then?
34791	Do you feel you could get to love her?
34791	Do you hear the vesper bells?
34791	Do you know what''s inside an apothecary''s shop?
34791	Do you know what? 34791 Do you know, Lilly dear, the Chinese way of singing the Lorelei?"
34791	Do you mean to complain of your lot?
34791	Do you remember when you visited the factory, I would n''t let you into the storeroom?
34791	Do you still count upon-- upon this young man''s return?
34791	Do you think I can stand such a dull, inane, idle existence? 34791 Do you think so?"
34791	Do you think that would satisfy all your hopes?
34791	Do you want to blossom in my eyes as a rose of virtue?
34791	Do you want to catch the larks?
34791	Do you want to give me your promise?
34791	Do_ you_ go walking?
34791	Does n''t an inner voice,he asked,"tell you we shall meet some time again?"
34791	Does n''t he believe me?
34791	Does n''t he ever bite?
34791	Does your customer belong to the nobility?
34791	Eat and drink now? 34791 Future,"Lilly faltered, starting up anxiously,"what sort of a future?"
34791	Good Lord,he said,"do n''t you realise how heavily one''s own chains weigh one down?
34791	Good heavens,he said,"on close inspection what after all is this much- vaunted fight?
34791	Happiness?
34791	Has the gentleman left already?
34791	Have I told you about my daughters?
34791	Have n''t I a marble bosom?
34791	Have n''t I your word of honour?
34791	Have n''t you a picture of_ his_?
34791	Have n''t you leisure any more in the middle of the day?
34791	Have you ever been in love?
34791	Have you nobody to stay with you?
34791	Have you nothing to say,she asked,"after I have reproached you with such disgraceful behaviour?"
34791	Have you the least idea of life, if you do n''t know who the old man is? 34791 He''s going to be_ Privatdozent_, I suppose?"
34791	Him-- whom?
34791	Hm?
34791	How are your father and mother?
34791	How can he go away without me?
34791	How can you bear me?
34791	How can you remain so cool? 34791 How can you remind me of it?"
34791	How can you say it is not true? 34791 How can you say such a thing?"
34791	How did that occur to you?
34791	How do you know what I''m used to?... 34791 How does he bear it?"
34791	How is that possible? 34791 How old are you?"
34791	How would it be if we went to a restaurant and took a glass of beer?
34791	How would it be, Mr. Redlich, provided your business permits you to, if you were to come to dinner to- morrow?
34791	How''s Tommy?
34791	How''s Tommy?
34791	How''s he behaving?
34791	How-- for me?
34791	How? 34791 How?"
34791	I borrow a book? 34791 I do, but I must n''t""And last time-- how about then?"
34791	I mean that one-- that one-- walks as on the edge of a knife between the past and the present, and reels and falls into a void the instant--"What?
34791	I say, little girl,he said,"are you an actress?"
34791	I should like to think the matter over very carefully, and-- and--"Well, and?
34791	I suppose he''ll be wanting to visit you?
34791	I''m crazy, am I not?
34791	I?
34791	I?
34791	If a man loves you and wants you to be his wife, why should that compromise you?
34791	If she has a headache, why did n''t you let her go to sleep long ago?
34791	If you feel it is driving you to your ruin, that it''s a poison in your blood, why do n''t you try to resist? 34791 If you felt that way, why did n''t you come up to me, and tell me so?"
34791	In love? 34791 In the first place: did I in any way ever help to bring about a meeting between you and that man?"
34791	Is Mrs. Asmussen here?
34791	Is a love like ours to be concluded with a lukewarm homily? 34791 Is n''t that the same thing?"
34791	Is she opening her mouth at last?
34791	Is that a sign of the protection he is to favour me with?
34791	Is that all you have to say to me?
34791	Is that all?
34791	Is that it?
34791	Is the examination to begin again?
34791	Is this comradeship to be accompanied or not to be accompanied by the use of the first name?
34791	Is this you, Lilly Czepanek, to whom such things happen? 34791 Is-- he-- going-- away?"
34791	It must be a very high position, is n''t it?
34791	It must have flowed in somewhere-- eh?
34791	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
34791	Just_ say_ comrade, or be comrade, too?
34791	Konrad?
34791	Like what does the gentleman look?
34791	Lilly, dear,he said,"I wonder whether the score would go into the grip crosswise?
34791	Lilly-- what has happened? 34791 Lilly-- you?"
34791	Listen, baronissima, how about playing tag? 34791 May I ask,"he stammered,"who that friend--?
34791	May I come again?
34791	May I hope that in my capacity of Walter''s representative I have chanced in a measure to satisfy your taste?
34791	May I keep house myself?
34791	May I speak to you alone for an instant?
34791	May I stay this way?
34791	May I? 34791 Mr. von Prell,"she said very condescendingly,"do you realize that by the same time to- morrow you will probably have been dismissed?"
34791	Must I?
34791	Must?
34791	My sincere friendship for Walter--now he called him by his first name--"gives me the right-- how shall I say?
34791	Noblest of women, why are you so beautiful? 34791 Now do confess: what sort of a woman is she?"
34791	Oh, Mr. Redlich, what is finer than such a fight? 34791 Oh, what''s the difference so far as I''m concerned?"
34791	Oh, will you?
34791	Oh, you are the young lady in charge of the circulating library?
34791	Oh,he continued,"has some of the delightful humour that you surprised us with last night remained over for to- day?"
34791	Oh,he said,"I''m not fine enough for you?
34791	Oh-- do you mean to say you loved every man you were with?
34791	Once or always?
34791	One more question: in what sort of a place are you living now?
34791	Or is it just going to begin?
34791	Or-- perhaps you intend to hold the boy to his promise and mean to twist his pledge into a halter about his neck? 34791 Pain?
34791	Pshaw, who''s speaking of anguish of the soul? 34791 Say something, wo n''t you?"
34791	Say, Lilly, what do you mean by that?
34791	Say, Walter, what do you mean by that?
34791	See here, boy,he said to the waiter, who was placing the_ hors- d''oeuvres_ on the table,"do you call that the right kind of a carafe for port wine?
34791	Separate? 34791 Shake hands on it?"
34791	Shall I sing some more of it?
34791	Shall we sit down here?
34791	She has her mother,she groaned, bursting into tears,"but whom have I?"
34791	Should n''t we go?
34791	Since when, I''d like to know?
34791	Slang in my eyes? 34791 So that''s all the joy you have in facing the world?"
34791	So you know there''s a woman in the case?
34791	So you shall be the first of our former circle--"Former?
34791	So you still think he will--?
34791	So your friend''s a young scholar?
34791	So, I''m just to aim for an old age pension?
34791	So, in short, you have been left absolutely alone in the world?
34791	Supposing you were to dash by him, tear open the coach door, and run away into the night?
34791	That is so, is n''t it?
34791	That means-- I-- I must say good- by?
34791	The deuce, supper already?
34791	The instant--he broke off--"I beg your pardon, are you an artist?"
34791	The only question is: Whither?
34791	The work of which you spoke that time?
34791	Then all that was n''t true?
34791	Then may-- I come in-- for a moment?
34791	Then what is it?
34791	Then what is it?
34791	Then who is he?
34791	Then who is it?
34791	Then you do n''t want to?
34791	Then you probably know what my motive is in visiting you?
34791	Then, later, did I ever leave you without supervision while you were taking your lessons?
34791	There-- where?
34791	This evening?
34791	Tommy, Tommy, what have we done? 34791 Two whole years?"
34791	Very well, then, look here-- a fellow''s a human being, is n''t he? 34791 Very?
34791	Was I careful to see that everything in your room was in order?
34791	Was I permitted to?
34791	Was it I who proposed your going out riding alone with him?
34791	Was it idiocy in me to grieve so?
34791	We are neighbours, are n''t we?
34791	Well and supposing it''s so? 34791 Well, did he, or did n''t he?"
34791	Well, do you suppose Mr. Kellermann, who at the very best earns fifty to a hundred marks a week, can afford such an entertainment? 34791 Well, in the jeweler''s window at the Altmarkt?"
34791	Well, well, Mr. Redlich, who''d have thought it possible?
34791	Well, what else?
34791	Well, will you-- yes or no?
34791	Well,said Von Prell, after they had recovered from their laugh,"why should I try to throw dust in your eyes?
34791	Well,she said,"did I exaggerate when I told you about these glorious creatures?
34791	Well-- wasn''t I a self- sacrificing comrade the whole time? 34791 Well-- what do you think-- I mean?"
34791	Were n''t you comfortable?
34791	Were you in Dresden six years ago at about this time?
34791	What are the neighbours to you, Miss Inquisitive?
34791	What are they?
34791	What are you after with the Song of Songs?
34791	What are you carrying there?
34791	What are you doing here? 34791 What are your means of support?"
34791	What artistic training have you had?
34791	What can I do?
34791	What can be more important to me than strolling here at my lady''s side?
34791	What can you do for me?
34791	What curs?
34791	What did I say-- a child of my_ own_? 34791 What did I say?
34791	What did you think of me when you saw me strolling about the woods alone?
34791	What difference does it make where we are?
34791	What difference does it make whether or not you pass?
34791	What difficulty can I be in, my lady?
34791	What do I mean? 34791 What do people do in the Red Sea, child?
34791	What do people do in the Red Sea, uncle?
34791	What do you mean by that?
34791	What do you mean by''we both''? 34791 What do you mean-- I?"
34791	What do you mean?
34791	What do you mean?
34791	What do you mean?
34791	What do you say to this fairy garden?
34791	What do you think of me, Mrs. Czepanek? 34791 What do you want?
34791	What does''to love''mean?
34791	What else would make me jealous?
34791	What harm if some one were to see me? 34791 What has my environment to do with my art?"
34791	What have I done to you,Lilly stammered, swallowing her tears,"to make you hate me so?
34791	What have I got to do with it?
34791	What have you done the last few days?
34791	What is his name?
34791	What is it this time?
34791	What is that?
34791	What is that?
34791	What is there for me to explain?
34791	What is your name?
34791	What kind of meadows could they be-- meadows of asphodel?
34791	What message shall I take to him?
34791	What mission?
34791	What new apartment?
34791	What plan?
34791	What shall I do with it?
34791	What shall I say?
34791	What should I do with them before the apartment is in order? 34791 What should I have to say?"
34791	What should I say?
34791	What signifies this sudden appearance, O noble goddess? 34791 What sort of a thing have I become?"
34791	What was I going to say? 34791 What was common in my letter?
34791	What was your husband?
34791	What ways?
34791	What will happen now?
34791	What will you present me with?
34791	What will you write?
34791	What would Anna von Schwertfeger do in such a situation?
34791	What you believe, I suppose, is atheism, is n''t it?
34791	What''s gotten into you to- day?
34791	What''s gotten into your head?
34791	What''s he like?
34791	What''s so awful about it? 34791 What''s that she''s mumbling?"
34791	What''s that?
34791	What''s that?
34791	What''s that?
34791	What''s the difference?
34791	What''s the matter with her? 34791 What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter? 34791 What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What''s the matter?
34791	What-- did you-- do for me?
34791	What-- what did you say?
34791	What? 34791 When I turn this way, is n''t the set of my shoulders classic?"
34791	When could you have?
34791	When do you think the wedding will take place?
34791	When is Mr. Dehnicke coming home again?
34791	When will I get the letter?
34791	When?
34791	Where am I?
34791	Where are we going?
34791	Where are we?
34791	Where are you going?
34791	Where are you going?
34791	Where are you going?
34791	Where did you drop from all of a sudden, colonel? 34791 Where have you been, my dear?"
34791	Where is Konrad?
34791	Where is a person like that to come from?
34791	Where is he now?
34791	Where is his castle?
34791	Where is the confidence in life I used to have? 34791 Where?"
34791	Which is Jupiter?
34791	Who am I? 34791 Who are you?"
34791	Who are you?
34791	Who can that be?
34791	Who knows? 34791 Who thinks of such silliness?"
34791	Who told you so?
34791	Who''d have thought that blusterer has such a lot of pedantry in his make- up?
34791	Who''s there, in the devil''s name?
34791	Who''s there?
34791	Who''s there?
34791	Whom are you talking about?
34791	Whom''s he gone to fetch?
34791	Whom? 34791 Whom?"
34791	Whom?
34791	Why are you closing your eyes?
34791	Why are you questioning me? 34791 Why are you saying all this to me?"
34791	Why are you trembling so?
34791	Why at me?
34791	Why did n''t you stay?
34791	Why did you make yourself so beautiful for me?
34791	Why do n''t you begin?
34791	Why do n''t you sing''O du lieber Augustin''or''Nun sei bedankt, mein lieber Schwan?''
34791	Why do n''t you sing?
34791	Why do n''t you speak?
34791	Why do n''t you? 34791 Why do you take the trouble to bother with a stupid thing like me?"
34791	Why do you want to know?
34791	Why do you want to torture yourself?
34791	Why does he torture himself so?
34791	Why for to- day?
34791	Why have I let myself get so wild?
34791	Why have you let him get so wild?
34791	Why is he telling me all this?
34791	Why may n''t we?
34791	Why must n''t we?
34791	Why not just I?
34791	Why not?
34791	Why not?
34791	Why resist?
34791	Why should I be?
34791	Why should I cast what is best in me before one who is unworthy?
34791	Why should I cause mischief?
34791	Why should I go to ruin?
34791	Why should I? 34791 Why should I?"
34791	Why should you go to ruin here?
34791	Why, are we going to your place?
34791	Why, do you want it?
34791	Why, was n''t it long ago?
34791	Why, what did he do?
34791	Why, what else do you want?
34791	Why, what else is there?
34791	Why, what was I to do, child? 34791 Why-- what else?"
34791	Why--? 34791 Why?
34791	Why? 34791 Why?"
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Why?
34791	Will everything be all right now?
34791	Will you accompany me a little way?
34791	Will you answer a question upon which much depends?
34791	Will you do me the favour to hunt for the picture?
34791	Will you remember your promise?
34791	Will you stay and dine with me?
34791	Will you tell me what you are thinking about?
34791	Without supervision? 34791 Wo n''t you leave an address?"
34791	Would you have him think you''re afraid of him? 34791 Would you like to go there very, very much?"
34791	Yes, how did it come about? 34791 Yes, tell me, how is it-- afterwards?"
34791	Yes,she cried with the same enthusiasm as he,"is n''t it so?
34791	You are engaged here in the circulating library?
34791	You intend to become a teacher?
34791	You probably refer to a letter which I received nearly a year and a half ago from Lieutenant von Prell?
34791	You remember the stream flowing out on the other side of the park?
34791	You think we shall after all--?
34791	You will stay right next to me, wo n''t you?
34791	You wo n''t leave me, and you wo n''t let a stranger speak to me, will you?
34791	You yourself probably compose?
34791	You''ll never come?
34791	You? 34791 Your Song of Songs?"
34791	Your red- head?
34791	Your word of honour?
34791	_ How_ will my lady get out of this mess?
34791	_ What_ will we do?
34791	A favorite subject of debate between them was:"Is it expedient, or is it not expedient, to compromise oneself with the man of one''s choice?"
34791	A lackey loaded with parcels stumbled in and asked:"Does Miss Czepanek live here?"
34791	A-- a-- how shall I say?
34791	After all did it concern her?
34791	After he left Mrs. Asmussen continued:"Do you think I loved my daughters, or did n''t love them?
34791	All that would surely be different when once-- what?
34791	Am I not goodness itself?
34791	Am I not right in saying you were born to be a married woman?
34791	Am I not right?
34791	Am I pleasant enough to him?"
34791	An affair that so nearly compromises his wife''s honour--""What has my honour to do with Mr. von Prell if he runs after servant girls?"
34791	And I will not ask you as I did a year ago:''What is thy quest here, lovely lady?''
34791	And are you to consider yourself bound?
34791	And do you suppose this is the first time they did it, the first time they overwhelmed me with shame and disgrace in the eyes of the whole world?
34791	And from amid her tears and singing and exultation suddenly arose-- how did it go?
34791	And how his eyes glared as they seemed to demand in embarrassment,"What do you want?"
34791	And if I had not made superfluous confessions--"What then?
34791	And if he''s given the go- by in that common way--""Common way?"
34791	And none of us want to be lost, do we?"
34791	And she sang into the deep silence: Tell me, O thou whom my soul loveth, Where thou feedest?
34791	And that is to be mine?
34791	And was n''t he the noblest, the best, the most exalted of men?
34791	And what more compelling?
34791	And what will you do with her?
34791	And what_ will_ I do with you?"
34791	And why should we create dirt out of what is most sacred to us?
34791	And yet-- had she not preserved her noblest, her profoundest feelings?
34791	And-- here''s something very important-- do you love jewels?"
34791	Are n''t you the same way?"
34791	Are the suns setting again?"
34791	As what would you introduce me?"
34791	At least I''ve never observed that you possess the art of flying, have you Lilly dear?
34791	Be frank, did n''t you say so to yourself long ago?"
34791	Besides, can we hope ever again to find anything so beautiful as those unspeakably exquisite hours we passed together?
34791	But I myself was so-- how shall I say?
34791	But before that-- what?
34791	But could n''t you also impart some valuable information as to the state of the whiskey in this place?"
34791	But even if the time was short, why spend it over that disgusting sewing?
34791	But for what?
34791	But from where was misfortune to drop on her?
34791	But had n''t she self- sacrificingly strained every nerve on the inside equipment, too?
34791	But if the filth of her existence should gradually roll from her upon him, would she not be his evil demon, his ruination?
34791	But she checked herself, and entering into the game, asked with apparent nonchalance,"Where''s he off to so suddenly?"
34791	But the rest of it?
34791	But there are people who take themselves seriously and have great illusions, do n''t you know?
34791	But what better diversion had the day to offer?
34791	But what cared she?
34791	But what could I do?
34791	But what does n''t competition force a man to do?
34791	But what else is to be done in the circumstances?"
34791	But what shall we do about the young man?
34791	But what was I going to say?
34791	But what was to be done?
34791	But what''s the use?
34791	But what--""And afterwards I said it was because the room was n''t heated?"
34791	But where do_ you_ come from?
34791	But where, where?
34791	But you probably have gotten a letter from him lately?"
34791	But you, if_ you_ go to him, what will he think of me?
34791	But-- where did Walter come from all of a sudden?
34791	By whom?
34791	CHAPTER III Was it a path of destiny?
34791	Can I?"
34791	Can you conceive of anything more up- lifting?"
34791	Can you?
34791	Could I rob you of your one pleasure, your one assurance?
34791	Could he know of the shameful rôle that a certain chained beauty had played in her life?
34791	Could it be that her good, true monitor in St. Anne''s had been just as comical?
34791	Could they by any possibility have displeased him?
34791	Crawl back into the cowardly comfort of perfumed imprisonment?
34791	Dearest, dearest friend, do reflect, what wrong did I do?
34791	Did I do anything to you?"
34791	Did I know who you are and what bliss and torture a goddess of a woman like you can bestow on a poor devil?
34791	Did I wake you up, Lilly?"
34791	Did I, or did I not, say to them every day:''Your father''s a blackguard, a cur, and may the devil take him''?
34791	Did he scorn her because of her most sacred feelings?
34791	Did he want to make merry at her expense?
34791	Did he wish to make sport of her before repulsing her?
34791	Did it not seem that nothing now separated them?
34791	Did n''t I tear my heart out and throw it at your feet, and did n''t Miss von Schwertfeger--?"
34791	Did n''t he tell you in a by- the- way that he had passed a great part of his youth in castles?"
34791	Did n''t it seem almost as if he himself wished to be the mainstay so sorely lacking in her floundering young life?
34791	Did she happen to have Rückert''s poems in her library?
34791	Did she realise how immeasurably she was raised above everything bearing the name woman?
34791	Did she think a single person in all that company to- night was worthy of unlacing her shoe- ties?
34791	Did she think he was a charity case?
34791	Did she think her mother had been going about idle all that time?
34791	Did she think they cared a row of pins for the miserable little meringues they ate at Frangipani''s?
34791	Did this refer to her, to Lilly Czepanek, who ate her heart out in dull self- depreciation?
34791	Did you ever happen to hear of an authoress by the name of Clarissa vom Winkle?"
34791	Did_ she_, stray dog that she was, think she was mistress of the place?
34791	Do I look as if I could beat_ any_body, much less my own daughters?
34791	Do I look as if I read books?
34791	Do n''t you agree with me, colonel?
34791	Do n''t you agree with me?"
34791	Do n''t you know it?"
34791	Do n''t you know that if port wine does n''t sparkle in the carafe, it takes away your thirst?"
34791	Do n''t you know trespassing in the garden is forbidden?
34791	Do n''t you know where you''d go to?
34791	Do n''t you remember me any more?"
34791	Do n''t you think I''d much rather be proud of you, than stand here and see you driven away like a stray dog?
34791	Do n''t you think he will?"
34791	Do they treat you well here at least?"
34791	Do you belong to me?
34791	Do you belong to me?
34791	Do you catch the idea?
34791	Do you get my profound meaning?"
34791	Do you get what I mean?"
34791	Do you know from what that comes?"
34791	Do you know how_ your_ life turned out as it did?
34791	Do you know what I mean?"
34791	Do you know what our circle with all our pretty legères women is to Dr. Salmoni?
34791	Do you know who he was?"
34791	Do you know who that woman is?
34791	Do you know?"
34791	Do you recollect?
34791	Do you remember?"
34791	Do you see what I''m driving at?
34791	Do you suppose I did n''t get the blues?
34791	Do you suppose I do n''t know how to look out for my mistress''s honour?
34791	Do you suppose I''d leave such a delightful, jolly old friend of mine in the lurch?"
34791	Do you suppose it did n''t cut me to the quick?
34791	Do you think I take pleasure in having to treat you like a criminal when I''ve always thought so much of you?
34791	Do you think I''m a liar?
34791	Do you think I''m not familiar with such fashionable places as this?
34791	Do you think it''s a crime for an unoccupied young woman to strive for a bit of culture?
34791	Do you think we''re here to puff and swell your vanity?
34791	Do you think you will be too poor as my wife?"
34791	Do you understand, you afternoon- tea- soul, you?"
34791	Do you understand?
34791	Do you understand?
34791	Do you understand?
34791	Do you understand?"
34791	Do you understand?"
34791	Do you want me to belong to you?"
34791	Do you wish me to belong to you?"
34791	Does n''t it reflect the general aimlessness of human endeavour?
34791	Does n''t the thought that your old friend is about to leave you move you in the least?
34791	Even if he does n''t marry you, what difference does it make?
34791	Even if the few little secrets binding her to Walter should be discovered, how would she be punished?
34791	Everything''s gone well with you in the meantime, has n''t it?
34791	For heaven''s sake, why are you crying?"
34791	For if she were to lose the single friend she had, then what?
34791	For what should I be here if not for you?"
34791	For what sort of a sorry wretch do you take me?"
34791	For what?
34791	For what?
34791	For whom else?
34791	From time to time he leaned forward and asked:"Are you comfortable, little girl?"
34791	Ha, do you smell the rarified atmosphere?
34791	Had n''t he an inkling of what he was that he should have harboured such doubts?
34791	Had she dreamt it?
34791	Had she gone too far in her self- abandonment?
34791	Had she not luxuriated in choice words?
34791	Had she not smuggled in high- flown emotions foreign to her nature?
34791	Had that happened?
34791	Have I ever told you about my splendid husband?
34791	Have you already forgotten everything you did for me?"
34791	Have you ever searched for diamonds?
34791	Have you?"
34791	He fixed his eyes upon her suspiciously, and stopping in front of her, asked with a shudder:"I say-- are you going to do something foolish?"
34791	He had hurriedly sent across the street for what was missing, and would the gentlemen please content themselves until it arrived?
34791	He?
34791	How could Lilly be so stupid?
34791	How could she help loving him?
34791	How dared he say such a thing?
34791	How did it come about?"
34791	How do you think they rewarded me?
34791	How had Lilly, wretched sinner that she was, come to deserve so great a sacrifice?
34791	How had she deserved it-- she, Lilly Czepanek-- she--?
34791	How long ago was it?
34791	How will I acquit myself?"
34791	However, for all that, what could possibly happen to her behind the counter?
34791	I see he already dances beautifully to your tune, eh?"
34791	I suppose you are also very fond of nature?"
34791	I will ask you:''What hast thou to lose here?''
34791	I-- I-- I''d like to be mistress here-- isn''t that so?
34791	If she asked him"Enough?"
34791	If she did not concern herself in his behalf, who else was there in the wide world to tow his drifting vessel to security?
34791	If she were to signal to him and throw down a piece of paper, would it be possible for him to pick it up later without being seen?
34791	If she''s allowed herself to be supported by him-- and_ him_--and_ him_, why is n''t she to be had for_ my_ good money, too?
34791	If the mere thought of him brought it on, what would become of her should she stand before him face to face?
34791	In case he comes again, have you any old clothes to give him?
34791	Is it possible?"
34791	Is n''t it a work worth spending a lifetime on?"
34791	Is n''t it enough to make a man desperate after all he''s done for you?"
34791	Is n''t it so, Konrad, you stupid fellow, eh?"
34791	Is n''t it so?
34791	Is n''t it so?"
34791	Is n''t that distressing?
34791	Is n''t that so?"
34791	Is that the sort you are-- eh?"
34791	Its worn springs squeaked under her pressure and pricked her thumbs, and the thought flashed into her mind:"What am I doing here?
34791	Kellermann?"
34791	Konni is waiting for me-- Konni wants to speak to me-- and I am_ not_ to go?"
34791	Lilly flew into his arms, and he said with a sweep of his hand about the place:"Well, do you like-- your home?"
34791	Lilly led Mr. Dehnicke aside and asked:"May I give her something?"
34791	Lilly wanted to ask,"Why did you do it?"
34791	Lilly''s soul was assailed by a tumult of questions:"What was it?
34791	Lilly, looking at him sidewise with pride and emotion, as if she had created him out of nothingness, kept murmuring:"Is it possible?
34791	Might she ask Mr. Dehnicke to recommend some artist who could instruct her?
34791	Miss von Schwertfeger''s extinct eyes, which lay half buried under heavy lids, lighted up-- was it with a question, or with amazement, or pity?
34791	Mr. Pieper stroked his shining bald spot several times with his plump, white hand, and continued:"Well, what else have I to say to you?
34791	Mälzer?"
34791	Nice and pleasant, eh?"
34791	No?
34791	Not even deaden it?
34791	Now, do you see, I must be going to my ruin?
34791	Now, may I give the colonel your consent?"
34791	Once she overheard behind her:"Who''s the lucky dog who has her for his mistress?"
34791	One beggarly book?
34791	Or am I not good enough to be your life- companion?
34791	Or can you say anything in justification of yourself?
34791	Or if neither of these contingencies came to pass-- who could tell what miracle fate held in readiness for the morrow?
34791	Or take another lover?
34791	Our lessons were beautiful, were n''t they?"
34791	Perhaps he had met some one to whom he would be doing a favour if he gave him the suit?
34791	Perhaps he knew some one who could make use of them?
34791	Questions like"When are we going to see you outside of business?"
34791	Redlich?"
34791	Remember-- as what shall I introduce you?
34791	Rennschmidt?"
34791	Shall I die?
34791	Shall I prove it to you?
34791	Shall I?
34791	She felt as if she would have to hurry after the passerby and ask:"Who are you?
34791	She must have thought a little too loud, for Miss von Schwertfeger asked:"What''s the matter with to- day?"
34791	She not used to drinking?
34791	She sat at table every day, a pale, strawy blond, and looked at him questioningly with great, strange eyes:"Are n''t you soon going to propose?"
34791	She sat there motionless with paralysed will, while she thought:"Of what avail?
34791	She sent him one furtive look after another, which asked:"Are you satisfied?
34791	She stepped aside, and let him enter, thinking:"How can a person endure so much joy without dying of it?"
34791	She would have liked to say"How do you do?"
34791	She, Lilly the free, the wild, the ruined?
34791	Should I have it on my conscience that each additional day on which you sacrifice yourself, you''re drawing nearer to ruin?
34791	Should I lose that one claim, too?"
34791	Should n''t I-- how shall I say?--deaden the anguish of lost love?
34791	Should she submit all over again to a man''s puny supremacy?
34791	Should she write a third letter?
34791	Should you make your entire social existence dependent upon a sort of guard of honour, which has nothing more to guard?
34791	So why not try to dull one''s feelings?
34791	Suddenly he asked:"How would it be-- would you like to go there?"
34791	Summoning all her courage she asked:"Ca n''t we dismount?"
34791	Supposing it was he?
34791	Tell me, what seek you here?''"
34791	That''s the point we''ve gotten to already, is it?"
34791	The Song of Songs-- the score-- her treasure-- her legacy-- where was it?
34791	The corrections were splendid-- who had made them?
34791	The dear boy, what sort of an idea did he have of fashionable dressing?
34791	The question burned in her brain:"Am I better than I should have been had I allowed the colonel to drag me here without marrying me?"
34791	The question is: what will become of you?
34791	The thing he had impudently desired, was it not the fulfillment of her own impure wishes?
34791	The tourists had to fetch the gate key from the sindaco, and to cap the climax I had to appear before him for a hearing-- Who are you?
34791	The way we are to each other-- the way we have n''t done a thing for years without asking each other''s advice, what''s so monstrous about it?"
34791	Then as if shot from a pistol:"Why did n''t you come sooner?
34791	Then suddenly the question arose in her mind:"_ Is_ it the truth?"
34791	Then you have just enough courage left to ask''When do you want me, high and mighty lord?''
34791	Then, inwardly rejoicing at her own boldness, she added:"How would it be if we were to take a walk together?"
34791	Then-- she remembered it well-- she had wanted to look back and ask him:"Who are you?
34791	To be sure, we may stand in the dark here, and bite our lips--""Did you?"
34791	To what end?
34791	Understand?
34791	Vegetate among inane festivities, in a sort of doze, or walk the streets when driven by disgust and boredom?
34791	Was I to say to you,''It''s amateurish, unsalable?''
34791	Was he in alliance with supernatural powers?
34791	Was he really the embodiment of that shade which had so senselessly fastened itself upon her soul since the Dresden days?
34791	Was he reproaching her?
34791	Was he smiling and holding up his finger here, too, with the same benevolent, threatening manner as the good old uncle in St. Anne''s?
34791	Was it a path of destiny?
34791	Was it not possible for a favouring wave in this sea of humanity to toss him to her feet?
34791	Was it remarkable that happiness should benumb him and rob him of his senses?
34791	Was n''t I disloyal even to my old colonel for your sake, that fine old gentleman, who saved my life, you might say?
34791	Was n''t he like God Himself?
34791	Was n''t it from Tristan?
34791	Was n''t she aspiring to the heights again?
34791	Was n''t she more securely stowed away than ever before in her life?
34791	Was n''t she risking her name, her existence, the reward of many years''labour?
34791	Was n''t that_ his_ suit and_ his_ shirt?
34791	Was she sure of what she said?
34791	Was she, Lilly, his match?
34791	Was the wonder conceivable?
34791	Was there a difference?
34791	Was what I said so very bad?
34791	We should have to dare something-- why not our side as well as the other?
34791	Well, is that the way it went?"
34791	Well, what do you say, child?"
34791	Well, what do you think the rascal was up to?
34791	Well?"
34791	Were n''t those_ his_ discarded boots which the brilliant intellectual scholar was wearing?
34791	Were n''t those_ his_ trousers?
34791	Were they the truth?
34791	What after all had she done besides drink herself into a champagne mood, sing a few comic songs, and dance an abandoned dance?
34791	What are you doing here?"
34791	What are you thinking of?"
34791	What can it be?"
34791	What could be simpler?
34791	What decent man would marry you after you''ve been my mistress for four years?"
34791	What did I say?
34791	What did he mean by that?
34791	What did he mean by that?
34791	What did he want of her?
34791	What did she care for the others?
34791	What did those monstrous self- accusations signify?
34791	What did_ he_ care for that doll of a girl?
34791	What do you mean by coming here in this way?"
34791	What do you mean by free?"
34791	What do you mean by slang in a person''s eyes?"
34791	What do you mean?"
34791	What do you suppose?
34791	What do you think, Anna, can we entrust her to that humbug Von Prell?"
34791	What do you think?
34791	What do you want to find out?
34791	What does she look like?"
34791	What else?
34791	What good are her five millions to me, if I go to ruin on account of them?
34791	What had gleamed like that?
34791	What had her conduct meant?
34791	What had impelled her to implicate herself in so sinful a deed?
34791	What had she heard hiss and gurgle along the ground like that?
34791	What harm can I do you?
34791	What if he should bring our darling back to us some day with broken bones?
34791	What is it all to me?"
34791	What need to explain to you at length?
34791	What now?
34791	What now?
34791	What now?
34791	What should she do?
34791	What smelled like that?
34791	What sort of meadows could they be-- meadows of asphodel?
34791	What was expected of her?
34791	What was his specialty?
34791	What was she singing?
34791	What wonder?
34791	What would Dr. Rennschmidt think if he came at the appointed time and found her out?
34791	What would a fellow be if he had no ambitions?"
34791	What would she do with it?
34791	What''s the difference?
34791	What''s the matter?"
34791	What''s the matter?"
34791	What''s the poor dyspeptic fellow to do if I refuse to set a place for him at my table now and then?
34791	What''s the use of making a lot of fuss and setting a table?"
34791	What''s the use?
34791	What''s to be done?"
34791	What_ will_ the people say when they see it?"
34791	When Von Prell rose to take leave the colonel laying his hand on the young man''s shoulder said:"See here, why have n''t we done this before?"
34791	When finally convinced that Rückert''s poems were not in the library, he fetched a deep sigh and murmured something like,"What shall I do?"
34791	When her friends asked her teasingly:"What''s become of your art?"
34791	When?"
34791	Where could she have seen him before?
34791	Where had cold iron pressed her cheeks just as now?
34791	Where had it kept itself hidden all those long years?
34791	Where had the evil suddenly come from?
34791	Where is my Song of Songs?"
34791	Where is my joy of life?
34791	Where lettest thou thy flock rest at noon?
34791	Where outside of fairytales do such marvels occur?
34791	Wherein did she sin?
34791	Whither did the question lead?
34791	Whither?
34791	Who could be dull enough to resist such words?
34791	Who else would have frightened Lilly so?
34791	Who had that been?
34791	Who in the world can withstand you?
34791	Who would have believed it?
34791	Who''s speaking of service to me?
34791	Whom did she deceive?
34791	Why are you crying?"
34791	Why did he burst into sobs?
34791	Why did he prolong the agony?
34791	Why did you--?"
34791	Why do n''t you pluck it out of your system?
34791	Why do you look so surprised, Lilly?
34791	Why does n''t he write?
34791	Why find fault with him?
34791	Why had it happened?
34791	Why need I sacrifice myself for him, for him or for anybody in the wide world?"
34791	Why not?
34791	Why not?
34791	Why run away immediately?"
34791	Why should n''t I?
34791	Why should she not be?
34791	Why should we go on tormenting each other?"
34791	Why split her head over it now?
34791	Why think of it now?
34791	Why wait until he entered the rooms where the force of familiarity, his loving resistance might shiver the great sacrificial work to bits?
34791	Why was he standing there white as chalk?
34791	Why was n''t she let alone?"
34791	Will he look at me?"
34791	Will my lady permit me to use this occasion for asking her an extremely important question?"
34791	Will you make it for my sake?"
34791	Will you promise me?"
34791	Will you?"
34791	Woman, do n''t you know you''re ruined if I turn you adrift empty- handed?
34791	Work?
34791	Would n''t she--?
34791	Would n''t you like to bring me her picture, so that I can see what she is like?
34791	Would you be inclined to accept it?
34791	Yes-- but where was it?
34791	You and I?"
34791	You did n''t order a special train, did you?
34791	_ Him._ Whom else?
34791	_ N''est- ce pas?_"Lilly turned her face away to conceal her blush of shame.
34791	_ One_ book?
34791	_ Please go._""May I never come again?"
34791	he cried,"Marriage, forsooth?
34791	or"What do you say to making a night of it together now and then?"
5478	A bird? 5478 And Iras?
5478	And will you meet the disheartened hero in this mood?
5478	Archibius?
5478	Good?
5478	How can that be?
5478	How shall I thank you, you dear, clever, most loyal of friends to your male friends, though your heart is so faithless to fair ones? 5478 I am now going to show the gentlemen the danger which threatens her, and if I succeed-- Yet what could a serving- woman of my appearance accomplish?
5478	Is that the cause of this gracious respite?
5478	Is that true, really true?
5478	Is the army defeated also?
5478	Rescued?
5478	Since when?
5478	What else would you have me do?
5478	What is great or petty to the heart of a loving woman?
5478	You here, Pyrrhus?
5478	And I?
5478	And now-- now?
5478	And now-- now?"
5478	As the Syrian held out his hand to take leave, she asked bluntly"And Dion?"
5478	But did not we have better ones?
5478	Do you hear?
5478	Do you remember the dull dreamer whom we left ere he set forth for Paraetonium?
5478	Do you wish to see the letter?"
5478	Else would he have followed me hither, though no magic goblet drew him after me?
5478	Had some of Alexas''s myrmidons arrived, or was he himself on the way to examine Dion, or even arrest him?
5478	Have you seen our house?
5478	I will tell our Barine of your faithful resolution; but how can she show her gratitude for it if you are a dead man?"
5478	Look me in the face, Charmian, and answer me as fearlessly as a mirror: did Olympus really succeed in effacing the wrinkles?"
5478	Might I not go to the harbour and await him there?
5478	Pestilence or famine-- which shall we call the worse?"
5478	That painless peace--our chief good-- whence came it?
5478	The main thing?
5478	Then you will start after sundown?"
5478	True, Archibius''s stable was full of fine animals, but who was she that she should presume to use them?
5478	Was the mischief- maker everywhere?
5478	Whence do I, by whose miserable weakness the battle of Actium was lost, derive the right to walk longer beneath the sun?
5478	Where will this new passion lead you?
5478	Why repeat what we both know well enough?
5478	Would he be strong enough to follow the long passage leading to the sea?
5478	Would the anxieties which weigh upon her like mountains interpose between the Queen and the jealous rancour which is too petty for her great soul?"
5478	Would you like to see the lady Berenike and the others before your departure?"
5478	You know the tidings this terrible day has brought?"
5478	cried Charmian;"how did she bear all this?"
5478	cried Gorgias in an irritated tone:"May not a man admire what is magnificent, wonderful, unique?
5478	what has befallen us?
5481	And Octavianus?
5481	But her future destiny? 5481 Is n''t she?"
5481	Must I repeat it?
5481	On me?
5481	Would it not rather be my place to complain? 5481 And if we succeed--?
5481	And love?
5481	But where am I wandering?
5481	Charmian nodded assent, and whispered,"The poison?"
5481	Does it not seem to you also as if the very sun in the heavens was darkened?"
5481	If he does not reveal to me what awaits me and you learn it, then-- you will not say no, you can not refuse me-- then you, yes, you will inform me?"
5481	Iras saw it, and after Barine had answered her question,"Dion''s child?"
5481	Is any written testimony required in behalf of charms whose magic is still potent?"
5481	May I know in what manner your kindness and wisdom have shaped her future?
5481	Must not he, therefore, have decided the children''s fate ere he consented to see their mother?
5481	Now he endeavoured to raise her companion, saying reproachfully,"Charmian, was this well done?"
5481	Or, rather, what did you promise the vanquished Queen?"
5481	Promptly and firmly came the reply:"What have I been able to do for you until now?
5481	Should she dupe him into granting her wishes by feigning love for the first time?
5481	Should she yield to the man who had insulted her, in order to induce him to accord the children their rights?
5481	So the result was satisfactory?"
5481	Was it too great for Octavianus, or too petty?
5481	What fate will you bestow on her and her children?"
5481	What if she loved the nephew as she had once loved the uncle who, through her, had learned what bliss life can offer?
5481	What marvel, if I looked for them in vain?
5481	What matters all else that we sacrificed?
5481	What may we hope from your favour?"
5481	What must she be when it is love that constrains the flame of her glowing soul to burst into a blaze?"
5481	What shall I be to- morrow, what later?
5481	Whether it will be painless, who can tell?
5481	Who could venture to speak in her presence of vanished charms?
5481	Who would not seek in war to diminish the enemy''s booty?"
5481	Why does the serpent delay?
5481	Will you not?
5481	Yet what am I?
5481	tell me, what is your decision concerning me and the children?
5473	Archibius?
5473	Barine?
5473	Credit her?
5473	Did not you say that Iras, with whom you played when a boy is now becoming troublesome by watching your every step? 5473 Do you imagine that she would go with me?"
5473	Fading?
5473	For whom save the good old man who was my father''s preceptor, and his just claim?
5473	Have you received bad news from the fleet?
5473	How can you take pleasure, whenever it is possible, in casting such slurs upon a woman, whom but yesterday you called blameless, charming, peerless?
5473	I?
5473	Like Philostratus, you mean, on whom I bestowed a few blows in addition to the golden guerdon received from your hand?
5473	Shall I accompany you?
5473	That the boy may not follow Barine?
5473	Then this horrible folly is known?
5473	Then what can be said of my influence?
5473	What is all this ado about?
5473	Who consults a girl of fifteen in the choice of a husband? 5473 Who, in these days, knows whether the sky will be blue or grey to- morrow?
5473	You mean the remark about the Queen''s accompanying the fleet?
5473	You?
5473	Yours?
5473	And for what purpose?
5473	And what are mere rumours?
5473	And why?
5473	And, fellow- citizens, do you know why?
5473	But if she should consent to become his without the blessing of Hymen?
5473	But what does the petted Dion care for his fading playfellow?"
5473	Had a new, strong passion awakened within him?
5473	Had he not been drawn to her, during the past few months, by the mere charm of her pliant intellect and her bright beauty?
5473	Has the monster dragged along there any connection with the twin statues of the Queen and her friend?
5473	He stands before me, and who does not easily stick fast when marsh and mire are so near?
5473	Is it worthy of a sensible person to suffer courage to be depressed by a sailor''s gossip?
5473	Or do you see any other way to protect the unhappy boy from incalculable misfortune?
5473	Or is she?
5473	Probably it was you, too, who had him flung into the water, after you had vented your wrath on him?
5473	Strange things seem to be occurring, and yonder-- or am I mistaken?
5473	Suppose in future we should call the round buttercup seed- vessels''Philostratus heads''?
5473	Then rage burst forth afresh"What do I care for your money?
5473	To Iras, his mother''s confidante?
5473	Was Barine more to him than he supposed?
5473	Was Helena''s image, which now floated before him so bewitchingly, destined to fade as swiftly?
5473	Was he in danger of seeing the will which urged him to preserve his freedom conquered?
5473	Was it you who selected that place for them?"
5473	What could they want of the secluded philosopher?
5473	What is the sole object of my words?
5473	What is the world, what am I to her, compared with the Queen, the idol of her heart?
5473	Which of the enemy''s generals could cope with Antony on the land?
5473	Who revered the sacredness of marriage in a city whose queen was openly living for the second time with the husband of another?
5473	Why am I using it here till it is weary and almost paralyzed?
5473	Would you still be ready to plunge into the water for me, as in those days?
5473	You like the suggestion?
5452	And did she recover?
5452	And did you succeed?
5452	And do these stars never deceive?
5452	And further naught?
5452	And now,said Ladice with a smile, what, think you, contributed most to the young queen''s recovery?
5452	And shall you win your wager?
5452	And the prince Psamtik?
5452	But I thought you worshipped no gods?
5452	But could that allude to my father?
5452	But did you grant him all these treasures?
5452	But didst thou not charge me but yesterday to ask my father this question?
5452	But how can an artist be compelled to fashion statues alike, which are meant to differ from each other in what they represent?
5452	But how can they wish to injure your father?
5452	But if I do, you will not run away again?
5452	But my rose?
5452	But tell me, Phryxus, how much has Amasis contributed to your collection?
5452	But what has become of my son?
5452	But who imparted the secret to thee?
5452	But why? 5452 Did you love Phanes?"
5452	Do you know the way to Naukratis, Bubares?
5452	For what did we leave Persia, if not to behold these remarkable objects?
5452	Have I listened well, father?
5452	Have you seen my son?
5452	How can you say such things, when you do n''t know me at all? 5452 How did you hear this?"
5452	How long does it take for a good horse to reach Naukratis?
5452	How much have the Greeks in Naukratis contributed?
5452	In whose hands are these papers?
5452	Is n''t that a very pretty song?
5452	Is not obedience one of the Persian virtues?
5452	Is that all?
5452	Is this then thy final resolve? 5452 Love him?
5452	Shall you remember me?
5452	The matter concerns my father? 5452 Then he has at length granted thee an audience?"
5452	Then perhaps you would like me to go away too?
5452	Then they are gone.--Whither? 5452 Thou knewest then the father of Nitetis?"
5452	Thou thinkest to alarm me; thou wouldst rend the bond formed only yesterday? 5452 Well, and how does Amasis answer your remarks on this stagnation in art?"
5452	What brings thee here at this hour? 5452 What can it be?--what is their design?"
5452	What do you wish from me?
5452	What right have you to rob my master?
5452	When can I speak with you alone and unobserved?
5452	Where did you learn that?
5452	Where do you pray then and offer sacrifice, if you have no temples?
5452	Where is Knakias?
5452	Where is Phanes?
5452	Where is my son?
5452	Which are the highest virtues then according to you Persians?
5452	Who knows what the future may bring?
5452	Who speak by thy mouth?
5452	Why should I not?
5452	Why should I?
5452	Will the Alkmaeonidae soon have collected the three hundred talents necessary for the completion of the temple? 5452 Wilt thou then conceal the whole affair from Cambyses?"
5452	Would you not fancy that I had often given her occasion to doubt my faithfulness?
5452	You refer to the Egyptians''pertinacity in retaining traditional forms and customs?
5452	Your father is on a visit to Rhodopis this evening, at Naukratis?
5452	?"
5452	And so it must remain, the children must be even as the fathers; can the unclean onion- root produce a rose, or the unsightly radish a hyacinth?
5452	Apprehendest thou?
5452	Are you related to her?"
5452	But have you no companions of your own age that you are fond of?"
5452	But how was this possible?
5452	Can I expect no satisfaction?"
5452	Cupid be,"The hapless heart that''s stung by thee?"
5452	Didst thou approach him as I advised thee, with lowliness, as a son humbly beseeching his father?"
5452	Has Croesus offended the crown prince?"
5452	Have you beheld the flame leaping up to its parent the sun, and bearing with it, in the rising column of smoke, our prayers to the radiant Creator?
5452	How could I possibly fashion an infirm old man like an eager youth?
5452	How was it possible?"
5452	How was the son of Croesus called, who saved our Phanes so generously?"
5452	I suppose then, your friend Gyges speaks Greek better than you do?"
5452	May I read it aloud, Rhodopis?"
5452	No?
5452	Now speak; didst thou obtain aught further?"
5452	Perhaps though, you do n''t know it yourself?
5452	Tell me, Melitta, what can there be in that verse?
5452	Tell me, could even an Egyptian give more?"
5452	The old man received the prince with much affection, and asked:"What brings my illustrious son to the poor servant of the Deity?"
5452	Was not your son''s fate truly prophesied by the oracle?
5452	What can an Attic mother, without knowledge, without experience, give to her daughters?
5452	What think you did Alkaemmon on this?
5452	When can I speak to you alone?"
5452	Who are you and what do you want?"
5452	Who could those men have been,"asked Darius,"who dared to speak evil of women?"
5452	Why did you not enquire what kingdom was meant?
5452	Why do you want just this one?"
5452	You will lend him, my brother?"
5452	a poet like a warrior?
5452	a pugilist like a runner in the foot- race?
5452	and also that on the day of misfortune he would regain his speech?
5452	cried the latter in Persian to the young Lydian;"but who is that with you?"
5452	did not you hear a knock at the gate?"
5452	has aught happened?
5452	the beautiful mountain or the love of the husband, who erected it for her sake?"
5452	what is the matter?
5452	who could live without a god, without a higher ruler?
5161	Ah, poor tree,she said,"what evil can you have done, that you are not suffered to die, though you are cut down?
5161	And do you not believe them dead, Elsalill?
5161	Are Herr Arne''s murderers aboard my vessel?
5161	Are you thinking that now there is an end of all your joy, Elsalill? 5161 Bless me, what is your quarrel with Herr Arne?
5161	Can I close my eyes and refuse to see why God keeps the gates of the sea barred against my vessel? 5161 Can there be aught of ill awaiting Herr Arne?
5161	Can you not hear them hissing and grating?
5161	Can you not hear them scraping and filing?
5161	Dear sister,she said to the dead girl,"is there aught you would have me do?"
5161	Dear sister,she whispered,"why do you not show yourself to me, as you did but lately?
5161	Did I send for you?
5161	Do I not hear the whining of the whetstone, do I not hear it grating?
5161	Do you hear how the wind howls without?
5161	Do you not hear them setting guards before all the doors to bar the way with their pikes?
5161	Do you think I stay here too long, wasting the time in talk?
5161	Does your hand pain you on a sudden?
5161	Grim,said Torarin,"shall we ask if he will drive with us to Marstrand?"
5161	Have I been mad and loved the man who murdered all my dear ones? 5161 Have we not seen our enemies lie in wait for us as we were on our way to the house of God?
5161	Have you brought a stranger into the house with you, Olof groom?
5161	Have you such haste to leave our house tonight, Torarin?
5161	How can I eat?
5161	How can it be they are so merry there?
5161	How can you hear them whetting knives at Branehog?
5161	How can you know Herr Arne''s moneys from any other?
5161	How did this maid look?
5161	How do you think to bring all this about?
5161	I am Torarin the fish hawker,said the other;"maybe you have heard of me?
5161	I can not let her stay behind here,said Sir Archie,"for who among them would be mindful of such a poor creature?
5161	If Herr Arne''s murderers are on board my ship, why does not the watch come out and arrest them?
5161	If I put a mouthful of food to my lips, must I not think of the stolen money? 5161 Is it not true that the murderous vagabonds are dead?"
5161	Is it nothing to you, Arne Arneson, that I am so sore afraid?
5161	Is it you, Elsalill, who have discovered and betrayed me?
5161	Is it you, maybe, that are to take them over to Scotland?
5161	It may be as you say,said Torarin,"but what can we do in this matter?
5161	Maybe the maiden does not love you?
5161	Shall I be counted the friend of murderers and evildoers?
5161	Since you have seen the murderers so well, mistress,said he,"you would doubtless know them again if you met them?"
5161	Sir Archie, Sir Archie, why have you brought the dead into my thoughts? 5161 Sir Archie,"said Elsalill, and she hoped her words might startle him,"Do you not hear the tramp of armed men in the square?"
5161	Sir Archie,said Elsalill,"do you not hear them stand before the town hall?"
5161	Sir Archie,she said,"do you not hear the watch coming down the steps to the cellar?"
5161	Sir Archie,she said,"do you not see them speaking with the hostess yonder at the bar?
5161	These Scotsmen,he said,"are they honest folk?"
5161	What ails you now, Grim, my dog?
5161	What can it be that rolls on and on before my feet?
5161	What is it that ails you?
5161	What is it that you have found in the street, mistress?
5161	What is it, Sir Archie? 5161 What is it, Sir Archie?"
5161	What is that you say, Torarin? 5161 What is that you tell us so noisily, my girl?"
5161	What makes you say it is Herr Arne''s money?
5161	What makes you sure that the murderers are on board?
5161	What makes your eyes burn so, and why are your cheeks so pale?
5161	What mean you by that, mistress?
5161	What now?
5161	What should I call it else?
5161	What was I about to do?
5161	What will my life be, if I must always call to mind that I am living on Herr Arne''s money?
5161	What would you say to turning aside at the next crossways and going westward where the sea lies? 5161 What''s that you say, mistress?"
5161	What, Grim, why do you stay outside the gate all the evening? 5161 When think you the ice will break up in this bay?"
5161	Where else would you have them stand?
5161	Wherefore do you bid me farewell?
5161	Who can it be so poor that he goes barefoot and leaves bloody footprints in the snow?
5161	Who is it that is afflicted with such deep grief that she must shed these bitter tears?
5161	Who is that you carry there?
5161	Who knows,she went on, growing more and more anxious,"who knows whether it will not follow me through life?"
5161	Who may you be, crying and wringing your hands here in the street?
5161	Why am I ever forced to remember what I would fain forget?
5161	Why can you not?
5161	Why do you come back, Sir Archie?
5161	Why do you not hasten down to the sea as fast as your feet may carry you?
5161	Why do you not hasten hence? 5161 Why do you weep, Elsalill?"
5161	Why do you weep?
5161	Why do you wish this, Elsalill?
5161	Why should you play me false, just when I trusted you most?
5161	Why will you not go with me, Elsalill?
5161	Will the ice never break up in this bay? 5161 Will you be very quiet and silent in here, Elsalill, so that the hostess may not know that I have found help?"
5161	Will you come with me?
5161	Will you help me to carry Elsalill a moment,said Sir Archie,"while I wind her cloak about her?"
5161	Will you help me with this work tonight, Elsalill?
5161	You hear what this man says?
5161	''This can never be the sea itself?''
5161	And Elsalill sprang up in terror and cried out:"Sir Archie, whose hair is it that is bound about your hand?"
5161	And all the rocky knolls that we see so firmly united, can they be only holms and skerries parted by the rolling waves?
5161	And if I have a new gown, will it not ring in my ears that it is bought with ill- gotten gold?
5161	And then she turned to Herr Arne and asked him:"Why are they whetting knives at Branehog?"
5161	And why do we see no rivers and streams, which elsewhere are wo nt to draw their black furrows through the white fields even in the hardest frost?"
5161	Are you thinking that now there is an end of my hope of atoning for my crime?"
5161	As he drove under the stern of the gallias he hailed the skipper:"Ho, you there, frozen in the ice, do you lack food aboard?
5161	But how can I go with the man who has murdered all my dear ones?"
5161	But whence did it come?"
5161	Can you tell me how I may be revenged upon my murderers?"
5161	Do you see this lock of fair hair?"
5161	Do you think all these men would hang their heads and lose the chance of making merry?"
5161	Does it beseem us to play the coward and give ourselves up for lost on account of an evil omen?"
5161	Has the Governor of Bohus been here with judges and clerks and held assize and has no man had the wit to tell him where he may find my murderers?"
5161	Have we not been driven out of the parsonage, and have we not been compelled to take to the woods like outlaws?
5161	Have you aught else to ask me, or will you now let me go?"
5161	Have you heard aught of them?
5161	He thought:"What would my comrades say of me if they knew I yielded to these unmanly thoughts?
5161	How could you think to escape punishment?
5161	How would you have any take revenge on them?"
5161	I have done you no ill, why would you kill me?
5161	Know you not that it is for your sake God keeps all the gates of the sea closed?"
5161	Now do you understand what I mean when I ask you to tell me why God keeps the gates of the sea barred?"
5161	Or perhaps you are the same?"
5161	Shall I be destroyed for the sake of the unrighteous who have taken refuge with me?"
5161	She laid her hand on Herr Arne''s arm and asked him:"How can it be that they are whetting such long knives at Branehog this evening?"
5161	She leaned toward Sir Archie and whispered to him:"Do you not hear, Sir Archie?
5161	Tell me now, Elsalill, will you come with me, so that I may make good to you the evil I have done to another?"
5161	Then Sir Archie turned to Elsalill with a startled face and said:"Do you see this hair, Elsalill, that is wound about my hand?
5161	Then he said to the others:"Is it not truly said that the shorter the way the more the delay?
5161	Think you I may venture to take them?"
5161	This that lies so firm and fast, can this be only water?
5161	Were our murderers found and punished?"
5161	Were we not in bad case, I and my comrades, when at last we had walked through all Sweden and come down to the coast here?
5161	What makes you put forth leaves, as though you still lived?"
5161	What profits it then if he be taken and suffer for his crime?
5161	When the old mistress( and who should know better that the home is threatened?)
5161	Whom can it profit if he be punished with death?"
5161	Why did you not go into the house and have your supper?"
5161	Why do you not come in to Marstrand?
5161	Why do you not fly out upon the ice and hide yourself in a ship?"
5161	Why do you say no more?"
5161	Why would you deny me my life?''
5161	Will you buy my salt herring or dried ling or smoked eel?"
5504	But perhaps you will ask: Is not the sorrow of the heathen a vain thing? 5504 But Eusebius began again:And now, my brethren, how ought we to demean ourselves in these fateful times of disturbance?
5504	But perhaps you will ask, why did not the Redeemer come down among our fathers in those glorious days?
5504	Do not even the heathen the same?''
5504	Do you know what that false worship has been in our midst?
5504	Had she indeed become one with God and had her earnest seeking for the Divinity ended in glorification?
5504	How are you going on at home?"
5504	How could the same thing appear so totally different to two different people?
5504	Not our grandsons, no, but our own children will ask: Who-- what was Serapis?
5504	One of them, who had a child on her arm, whispered to her neighbor:"You here, Hannah, among the unbaptized?
5504	She longed to follow her aunt and to gain admission to the Serapeutn; but how could she do this now, and of what use could she hope to be?
5504	To- day or to- morrow-- what matter which?
5504	Was her soul already free from the bondage of the flesh?
5504	Was not some mysterious power uplifting her, bearing her towards the highest goal?
5504	Was not their strange radiance an emanation from the eternal glory that she sought?
5504	What is it after all that they bewail?
5504	Why-- why was it so difficult to shake off this burthen of mortal clay?
40656	''A good man, do n''t you think?''
40656	''Ah!--how did I?--How was that?''
40656	''Already?
40656	''Am I really myself?
40656	''Am I then a man?''
40656	''Among human beings?''
40656	''And I shall never live among men any more?''
40656	''And Simon?''
40656	''And Windekind?
40656	''And is it always, always so?''
40656	''And is there a Sprites''Book, Wistik?''
40656	''And shall I find it with you?''
40656	''And shall I never find anything, Pluizer-- nothing but--?''
40656	''And then?''
40656	''And what were you studying just now?''
40656	''And whom, then, do you love best?''
40656	''Are they really happy, Windekind?''
40656	''Are you Jesus?--are you God?''
40656	''Are you a man?''
40656	''Are you crazy, sluggard?
40656	''Ay, indeed?
40656	''But does it exist?''
40656	''But in what book do you think that the truth is to be found?''
40656	''But the stars, what about the stars?''
40656	''But what then is the name of that Great Light, Windekind?
40656	''But where did this all happen?
40656	''But why then, little mouse, do you live among men?
40656	''But, Johannes,''said she one day,''how do you know all these things?
40656	''Can I have been walking in my sleep?''
40656	''Can I have dreamed it?
40656	''Can any one go there and enter in?''
40656	''Can he be less fond of me than I of him?''
40656	''Can such happiness befall me?''
40656	''Can you give light?''
40656	''Can you hinder me?
40656	''Can you not look where you are going?''
40656	''Dear me,''said the other,''do not you know that much?
40656	''Did King Oberon speak to you?''
40656	''Did Windekind send you?''
40656	''Did he give you the little key?''
40656	''Did you ever hear the crickets of an evening out on the sand- hills, Johannes?
40656	''Did you ever see the like?
40656	''Did you not like him greatly?
40656	''Do not you know?
40656	''Do the people see him too?''
40656	''Do you believe it?''
40656	''Do you hear?''
40656	''Do you know anything about it, Robinetta?
40656	''Do you know that your king is of the party?''
40656	''Do you know what a vocation is, Johannes?
40656	''Do you mean God?''
40656	''Do you not believe me?''
40656	''Do you not know me?
40656	''Do you object to that?
40656	''Do you remember him?''
40656	''Do you understand anything of all this, Dicky- bird?''
40656	''Does he think the worse of us because we do not eat?''
40656	''Dreamed it?''
40656	''Even if I could tell you, what good would it do you?''
40656	''God?''
40656	''Have you been amused?''
40656	''Have you been in the next one?''
40656	''Have you forgotten me, Johannes?
40656	''Have you forgotten what Death told you?
40656	''Have you lost anything, my little fellow?
40656	''Have you too deceived me?''
40656	''He has heard of a certain book in which it is written why everything is as it is, and we are now going to seek it together, are we not?''
40656	''How can he talk of these things?
40656	''How do you know who I am?''
40656	''How is it that no one has found it yet?''
40656	''How is it that the leaves of the ash- trees are so speckled with black?''
40656	''How is that possible?
40656	''How should I know that?''
40656	''How soon?''
40656	''I should like to show Johannes this same company once more,''said Pluizer with a grin and a wink,''can I do it?''
40656	''Is Oberon here?
40656	''Is it real-- is it true?''
40656	''Is not this a surprise, Johannes?''
40656	''Is that all true?''
40656	''Is that not more lovely than the noises of men, Johannes?
40656	''Is that true, quite true?''
40656	''Is there anywhere such a book?''
40656	''May I go home?''
40656	''May we go in?''
40656	''Must you stay here in the dark passage all the time?''
40656	''Now is not that a fine sight?
40656	''Now will you come with me?
40656	''Now?
40656	''Now?''
40656	''Of the little key, do you mean?
40656	''Oh, Wistik, why should I ask?
40656	''Only look, do you know him?''
40656	''Or are you a man by chance?''
40656	''Pluizer, who tells him where he is to go next?''
40656	''Pluizer,''Johannes suddenly asked,''do you know anything about the Great Light?''
40656	''Pluizer,''said he,''have men always lived here in such grief and misery?
40656	''Pray why?
40656	''Robinetta-- where is Robinetta?''
40656	''Shall I see Robinetta again?''
40656	''So that is the gardener''s little boy?''
40656	''So you want to see the Book of Books?
40656	''The Men''s Book perhaps?''
40656	''Then do you know Wistik too?''
40656	''Then how can they ever be so light- hearted?''
40656	''Then you are not soldier- ants?''
40656	''They why do you not go down there again now?''
40656	''This evening?''
40656	''To seek diligently, was it not?
40656	''Very pretty, is it not?''
40656	''Well then, youngster,''grinned Pluizer,''what made you fancy that you could be an elf?
40656	''Well who knows?
40656	''Well, my little friend, what have you to cry about?''
40656	''Well, what is it?''
40656	''What are you about, mooning there?''
40656	''What are you asking, Johannes?''
40656	''What can there be beyond?
40656	''What can you find in the sun?''
40656	''What did we agree on, little man?''
40656	''What do you mean by that?''
40656	''What do you mean by this, Johannes?
40656	''What do you mean, my child?''
40656	''What do you mean?''
40656	''What do you suppose?
40656	''What do you want, my friend?''
40656	''What do you want?''
40656	''What do you want?''
40656	''What does the boy mean?''
40656	''What does the boy want?
40656	''What fire is that?''
40656	''What folly is this?
40656	''What happened to him afterwards?''
40656	''What is Windekind?''
40656	''What is going on in there?
40656	''What is harmony, Windekind?''
40656	''What is that?''
40656	''What is the campaign about?''
40656	''What is the meaning of this?''
40656	''What is this?''
40656	''What is your name?''
40656	''What sort of creature are you really, Johannes?
40656	''What took you to talk with men?
40656	''What was that?''
40656	''What, have you still a hope?''
40656	''What, so many?''
40656	''What?
40656	''Where are you off to?''
40656	''Where do you come from?
40656	''Where is Robin Redbreast?''
40656	''Where is it, Wistik?
40656	''Where is the big rose- bush?''
40656	''Where were you born?''
40656	''Whither are you travelling, elves?''
40656	''Who are they?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who is he?''
40656	''Who is that?
40656	''Who put the lime- walk there?''
40656	''Who taught you that, my little friend?''
40656	''Who was it?
40656	''Who will find the Book, Wistik?''
40656	''Whom do you most long for?''
40656	''Why are you so unhappy, Johannes?
40656	''Why do they wilfully deviate from the laws of nature?''
40656	''Why do you cry, Johannes?
40656	''Why do you look at me so, Johannes?
40656	''Why have I never seen Thee till now?''
40656	''Why is it not right?
40656	''Why is it that he never comes near me now?
40656	''Why not-- why not?''
40656	''Why not?
40656	''Why not?''
40656	''Why then have you not yet got it?''
40656	''Why then?''
40656	''Why, Johannes,''said she,''what have I done to deserve it all at once?''
40656	''Why?
40656	''Will he come back again?''
40656	''Will he come now?''
40656	''Will you be my friend?''
40656	''Will you keep it safe for us?''
40656	''Will you rest them against me?''
40656	''Without whom do you think you could not live?''
40656	''Yes, certainly; by the pool you mean?
40656	''You can see that they are in a hurry and are seeking something, can not you?
40656	''You would like to know my name?
40656	Am I or is Windekind the false one?
40656	Am I, too, really a man?''
40656	An elf?
40656	And do you not love them?''
40656	And have you in your dream had the consciousness that you would presently awake, and all the glory of it vanish?
40656	And is the little key to lie there?
40656	And the rabbit?
40656	And then he inquired of Pluizer:''To whom will you take him?''
40656	And to whom must I pray?''
40656	And was not that he, his slender form in its blue robe?
40656	And what sort of creature are you then, I should like to know?''
40656	And where is your friend?''
40656	And who is to blame if men pine in misery and disobedience to nature-- they or the all- wise Contriver, compared with whom we are ignorant children?''
40656	And yet, was not this fair- haired creature in blue Windekind in person?
40656	Are all men like these?''
40656	Are you fond of birds?''
40656	Are you not waiting for the little golden key?''
40656	Are you still such a baby?
40656	Are you waiting for Windekind?
40656	But Pluizer went close behind him and whispered sharply in his ear, as was his wont--''You can not think?
40656	But do you ever think it over?
40656	But how was he to find the lime- walk?
40656	But what do you mean about the little key?
40656	But what is his disorder, do you think?''
40656	But where was his father?
40656	But will you come and walk with me again?
40656	Can I help you seek it?''
40656	Can any one now doubt our pre- eminence?
40656	Can you take me with you out there?''
40656	Did he still long for her?
40656	Did he tell you all these things?
40656	Did you choose your own father?
40656	Did you ever have a beautiful dream of an enchanted garden, with flowers and beasts who loved you and talked to you?
40656	Did you fancy that you could not think?
40656	Did you not know that it would not heed your advice?
40656	Did you not observe that she sat in the corner and never spoke a word when they all laughed at you?
40656	Do n''t you see, Johannes, that it was all fancy?
40656	Do you feel that?''
40656	Do you know of what you are talking, boy?
40656	Do you know where I was?
40656	Do you know where it is to be found?
40656	Do you know where to find it?''
40656	Do you like beasts better?''
40656	Do you love men more than you love me?''
40656	Do you not know how strong I am?''
40656	Do you not know that my name is Johannes?''
40656	Do you not like human beings?''
40656	Do you suppose that a God, or anything at all like one, could take pleasure in governing such a muddle as prevails on this earth?
40656	Do you suppose that there is no one so good or so clever as he?
40656	Do you think it strange that his dark bedroom with the tiny window- panes filled a large place there?
40656	Do you think that Doctor Cypher in your place would look as you do?
40656	Do you think that Simon is a common cat, Windekind?''
40656	Do you understand?
40656	Do you understand?''
40656	Does he know you?
40656	Everything was confused and dark in his soul--''How can all this exist in me at the same time?''
40656	Everywhere-- all about?
40656	For a long time Johannes dared not speak; but at last he said in a low voice--''Are you going to take me with you?''
40656	Had it been no more than a fearful vision?
40656	Had the people who lived there come back?
40656	Has it anything to do with my secret?''
40656	Has some disaster occurred?''
40656	Have the flowers learnt to grieve?
40656	Have you asked Robin Redbreast to show you the way?''
40656	Have you ever seen me before?''
40656	Have you no parents or any one to take care of you?
40656	He watched them anxiously; would they show him the way?
40656	Home?
40656	How are you getting on?''
40656	How could you sleep so soundly as not to notice when your master left the boat?
40656	How did you come by it?''
40656	How else could she give him such a sense of rest and gladness?
40656	How many flowers produce fruit, and how many seeds become trees?''
40656	I only exist, do you understand?
40656	III''Well, where is he, Presto?
40656	If I tell you, will you help me?''
40656	If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire and it is burned, whose fault is it?
40656	Is all I have told you true?
40656	Is he a friend of yours?''
40656	Is it not so, Dicky- bird?''
40656	Is not that far happier?
40656	Is not that wonderful?
40656	Is that my father-- my own father?
40656	Is that your vocation, my boy?''
40656	It is as if they were giving a concert, is n''t it?
40656	It was a great delight to open the shutter suddenly, and, after the mysterious twilight of?
40656	Johannes stared into the hole where it had disappeared and thought to himself:''I wonder if it was Wistik?''
40656	Look at Doctor Cypher, does he think it horrible?
40656	May we go in?''
40656	Mine-- Johannes''s?''
40656	No?
40656	Now do you hear the gasping?
40656	Of what use is brooding sorrow?
40656	Of what use would it be?''
40656	Of whom are you thinking at this moment?''
40656	Or can I be dreaming now?''
40656	Or do you not prefer a rabbit- hole?
40656	Presently Johannes said:--''Do you believe what Wistik said?''
40656	Shall I ever see Windekind again?''
40656	Shall I keep it for you?''
40656	Shall I live and grow to be a man-- a man like those others who laughed at me?''
40656	Shall I not die if I have not Robinetta?
40656	Shall I tell you the history of a young cockchafer?''
40656	Should he utter Windekind''s name?
40656	So soon?
40656	So you really think that pretty?
40656	Tell me, what is it?''
40656	Tell me, where can I hide it?''
40656	That you are to become a man, a complete man?''
40656	The child''s, who knew nothing about fire; or the nurse''s, who knew that it would burn itself?
40656	The doctor looked surprised and asked,''Wistik?''
40656	The splendour was but now-- and already----?
40656	Then Hein says to them,"Are you looking for me?"
40656	Then Johannes opened his eyes very wide and said:''Then it was true?''
40656	Then do you now believe in me alone?
40656	There in the very heart of the light-- gleaming in a shimmer of gold and blue-- was not that Windekind beckoning to him?
40656	There, against that low mound just before you-- Is there not a little dark figure lying?
40656	V Have you ever loitered in the woods on a fresh autumn day?
40656	Was he dreaming?
40656	Was it he who called him now?
40656	Was not that the soft little body against which he had slept that first delightful night with the elves?
40656	Well, and what matter?
40656	Well, how are you getting on, old fellow?''
40656	Were not you?''
40656	What are you reading?''
40656	What are you thinking about?
40656	What brings him here?''
40656	What did he care for punishment so long as he had Windekind for his friend-- and what would he not endure for Windekind''s sake?
40656	What did it all mean?
40656	What did this mean?
40656	What do you mean, little man?''
40656	What does the wind mean?''
40656	What have men to do with that?
40656	What higher joy can they know?
40656	What is that thick book which you are made to read?
40656	What is the meaning of it?
40656	What is there for cockchafers to do?''
40656	What is there remarkable in your father''s case?
40656	What more do you want?
40656	What must the doctor think of you?''
40656	What next, I wonder?''
40656	What then had he dreamed, and what was true?
40656	What to do there?''
40656	What was that?
40656	What was that?
40656	What was this in his tightly clasped fingers?
40656	When would the heavy foot come and crush him to death?
40656	Where are the rose bush and the little key, hey?
40656	Where can the boy have picked up such a notion?''
40656	Where is he?''
40656	Where is your little master then?''
40656	Where was Windekind?
40656	Where was the little mouse who had so faithfully helped him that day in the school- room?
40656	Who are you?''
40656	Who brings a light here?
40656	Who could?''
40656	Who did that?''
40656	Why can not you go now with me?
40656	Why do you care no more for all the gladness of that life?
40656	Why do you never think of me?
40656	Why do you not laugh at them?''
40656	Why do you not run away to the woods?''
40656	Why do you not tell me everything?
40656	Why do you now sit here grieving instead of going out to the sand- hills as you used to do?
40656	Why do you tell men such things?
40656	Why does he not come to you?
40656	Why does the wind blow through the trees so that they bend and bow?
40656	Why had he not a little patience?
40656	Why is it so?
40656	Why must he come away from them and lose their love?
40656	Why must the leaves fall and the flowers die?
40656	Why must the winter come?
40656	Why should you not be glad since I am your friend?''
40656	Why were men thus made?
40656	Why-- why?
40656	Will you answer it?''
40656	Will you be such a man?
40656	Will you like that, Johannes?''
40656	Will you promise me this?''
40656	Will you seek it with me?''
40656	With whom has he wandered these two years, do you think, while you were away?
40656	Would you like to have these?''
40656	Would you try to frighten me with that whippersnapper thing?
40656	You are elves as it seems to me-- are you not?''
40656	You do not believe me, my little friend, because I am a man?
40656	You see nothing there but happy smiling faces?
40656	You will not?
40656	asked Johannes,''are you a man?''
40656	asked Johannes,--''home to my father?''
40656	asked Johannes;''the big one which used to stand here?''
40656	said the second cockchafer rather haughtily, seeing that the other was a youngster,''do you wish to ask me the way?''
40656	when?''
40656	where is it?
40656	where is it?''
40656	who is doing that?
5496	And when have you ever seen Polykarp in such a mantle?
5496	Had she a lame greyhound with her?
5496	That he may serve me up a dish of your doctrine, which is bad even for women,said the centurion laughing;"and that I may kiss my enemies''feet?
5496	What news do you bring?
5496	When did you part from my son?
5496	When will he come home again?
5496	You have just come from Raithu; did you meet a flying woman on the way, with yellow hair and a white face?
5496	And how did this affect Paulus as he climbed the mountain, lonely and proscribed?
5496	And is that man one of your creed, who in Constantinople adores Tyche and the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux?
5496	And who could have betrayed her, and have called him home?
5496	But he did not carry out his intention, for before he had laid his hand upon it, he reflected:"To whom could I offer it?
5496	But how could she reach him?
5496	But what was she to do?
5496	Did he actually know that some one had been with her?
5496	Did she dishonor me there, I wonder?
5496	Do you think, you can teach me anything about lovesick night- wanderers and women?
5496	How came this sheepskin here?"
5496	How can those two live together for the future?
5496	If Hermas were to meet her?
5496	Is this your Nazarene, or is it the old god, the immortal and invincible sun?
5496	Look at these coins; here is the image of Caesar, and what is this on the other side?
5496	Look me in the face-- for how great a sinner now do you take me?
5496	Or could he have come home by accident sooner than usual?
5496	So long as he is away I will attend on you-- you still have some water in your jar?"
5496	Then he threw it violently on the floor, and asked in a low, husky voice,"What is that?"
5496	What could it have been that the goblin in a white robe and with flowing hair held in its arms?
5496	What indeed might not Sirona have done to her?
5496	What should he do?
5496	What was Sirona to him?
5496	When I heard what had happened here I wanted to speak, but who listens to a cricket while it thunders?"
5496	When she reopened them she saw Sirona''s face with crimson cheeks, turned towards her husband; she was unhurt-- but Hermas?
5496	Which is the wiser-- the man or the brute?"
5496	Why should not a perfumed Alexandrian gentleman transform himself for once into one of those rough fools on the mountain?
5496	With these words he took a whip of hippopotamus hide out of a camel- driver''s band, went close up to the Alexandrian, and asked:"Where is Sirona?"
5496	said the centurion,"and where do you propose to travel to?
5456	A fresh witness? 5456 And that is--?"
5456	Are you certain,he said,"that this man is still among the living?"
5456	Are you speaking the truth?
5456	Are you the man, to whose clever generalship the Egyptians were indebted for their victories in Cyprus?
5456	Could you understand him?
5456	Did you ever notice a remarkable likeness between him and one of my relations?
5456	Did you meet him at Samos?
5456	Do n''t you see that it''s easier to- day to get out of Babylon, than to come in? 5456 Do they acknowledge their guilt, when speaking to each other?"
5456	Do you think the gods will come to the help of perjurers and deceivers?
5456	Has he been at Babylon very lately?
5456	Has she seen your brother since she has been grown up?
5456	Have they treated you so very roughly?
5456	Have you been gossiping then?
5456	Have you heard anything of their conversation?
5456	How can any one be so angry at a simple question?
5456	How can you ask such a thing of me, a poor captain? 5456 How do you know that?"
5456	How is it possible?
5456	In what way? 5456 Is it possible, that you did not carry out my orders at once?
5456	Is not that enough?
5456	Is that all?
5456	Is that in your power?
5456	Is that your opinion?
5456	Is your brother younger or older than yourself?
5456	May I call you my ally then?
5456	Nebununf, that old rogue? 5456 Nothing else?
5456	Perhaps you expect me to be pleased at such a shameful suspicion?
5456	Tell me, have you taken a bribe from this man? 5456 That is as much as to say you are willing to accompany Cambyses''army to Egypt?"
5456	Well?
5456	What has brought you to Persia?
5456	What have you to do with that? 5456 What led you,--a priest,--to do a favor to this girl?"
5456	What news can you bring of the prisoners?
5456	What would you have me do then?
5456	Who allowed you, a foreigner, to use the posthorses?
5456	Who can be so like Bartja? 5456 Why did you not exert your skill earlier?"
5456	Why not?
5456	Will you forgive me,answered Phanes, seeing the anguish expressed in the king''s features,"if I quote another of the great master''s maxims?"
5456	You dare to question the justice of my sentence?
5456	You mean by his blindness perhaps?
5456	), if I could possibly have staid on in Egypt?"
5456	And how think you, did they treat them?
5456	And what was his modest demand?
5456	At first Cambyses looked angrily at him and his rent garments, and then asked with a bitter smile;"What do you want?"
5456	Atossa hastened into the adjoining room; and Cambyses said to the physician, but without looking into his face:"Is there no hope?"
5456	Be so good as to tell me what the box is like, which Hib thought proper to bring over to Persia?"
5456	But a sudden thought darkened his brow again directly, and in a low voice he asked:"When was Croesus executed?"
5456	But how could the life of such a foreign adventurer be accepted as surety for the sons of the highest Persians in the realm?
5456	Can Croesus still be alive?
5456	Did n''t you say Darius was one of the condemned?"
5456	Do you hear?
5456	Do you know, man, what I have had to suffer at their hands?
5456	Do you perhaps happen to know the name of Onuphis?"
5456	Do you think now, you can procure me admittance?"
5456	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Blessings go as quickly as they come Hast thou a wounded heart?
5456	Hast thou a wounded heart?
5456	Have you had much practice in hunting?"
5456	How can I describe my horror at seeing, as I believed, your brother Bartja?
5456	How could Bartja''s dagger have come into the hanging- gardens except through treachery?
5456	How is it possible to copy features so exactly, when you have not got them before you?"
5456	How much have you had to pay for this new witness, uncle?
5456	Is not this marvellous, Cambyses?
5456	Is that all?"
5456	May Phanes come to you this evening?"
5456	She is not to die; do you hear?
5456	She stroked his cheeks coaxingly, put her flowers in his brown hand, and said:"Do you love me, Sabaces?"
5456	The king exchanged a look of intelligence with Phanes, and asked:"Why did not you keep the girl longer with you?"
5456	The king looked angrily at him and without one preliminary word, asked:"Have you a brother?"
5456	The old man said this with so much emphasis, that Nebenchiari could not help smiling and saying:"Have they treated you so very badly then, old man?"
5456	The stranger looked at him with a smile and said:"Now, do I look like an impostor?"
5456	The"king''s eye"was on the point of departure, but Phanes detained him, saying:"Does my King allow me to make one remark?"
5456	There he opened his eyes, looked anxiously at me, and asked who I was and what had happened to him?
5456	What can this stranger know of my family affairs?
5456	What did I do then?
5456	What has happened then?"
5456	What power has a poor mortal to conceal the truth from one so mighty?
5456	When Phanes had finished, he gave him a penetrating look and said:"Where are my papers?"
5456	Where is Bischen, the captain of police?"
5456	Whom are you driving?"
5456	Yes or no?
5456	You are to be pitied as a father; but have these last few hours brought me any joy?
5456	You in Persia, old Hib?
5488	Alone?
5488	And for what purpose?
5488	And may I not, for once, tread in your footsteps?
5488	Because you are to fill the part of Roxana?
5488	But how runs your poem?
5488	Can you remember what he said?
5488	Fair?
5488	For those whose every pleasure they destroy? 5488 Gods?"
5488	Have they?
5488	Have you a lover, child?
5488	Have you no mother?
5488	My friend at Lochias?
5488	No?
5488	Oh please, dame Hannah, let me see the flowers?
5488	So formal? 5488 Those who suffer?"
5488	We?
5488	What has a God in his Olympian joys to do with those who suffer?
5488	What?
5488	Where have you been?
5488	Where shall I begin? 5488 Why not indeed?
5488	Will you wait for me here?
5488	You said nothing about our working in the factory?
5488	And was it not on the contemners of the gods that their heaviest punishments fell?
5488	Are you inclined to part with the cup that belonged to my namesake Plutarch?
5488	At these words all the color fled from Selene''s cheeks, and her pale lips brought out the words:"Pollux?
5488	Be off, fellow; my slaves will finish destroying your image there, for it deserves no better fate, and because-- what was it you said just now?
5488	Did you see the children?"
5488	For the home of eight children whom they rob of their mother?
5488	For the poor whom they daily threaten to deprive of their bread- winner?"
5488	How could she know that it was her narrative and no other suffering which made her sister''s lips quiver so sorrowfully?
5488	Is the stout man standing behind you your father?"
5488	Mary rose from her seat at the head of the bed, and whispered to the sick girl:"Is that the tall gate- keeper''s son?"
5488	May I offer you four thousand drachmae for your precious possession?"
5488	Might it not be possible to find a spot where he could disembark and then make his way into the garden?
5488	Once more, if you touch the Urania again I warn you, you shall learn--""Well, what?"
5488	Or was Selene dead and was the white figure her wandering shade?
5488	The son of Euphorion, Pollux the sculptor?"
5488	Was this nosegay his gift?
5488	Were not the very slaves free to- day?
5488	What had the world to offer her but new torment and new misery?
5488	What was he to do alone in the vast empty palace?
5488	Who guided you to our lodgings and did you see my little brother and sisters?"
5488	Why should not he too for once enjoy life independently and in his own way?
5488	Will you take it?"
5488	You can not imagine!--Does your foot hurt you very much, poor dear?
5488	and why should they not?"
5488	do you not know me?"
5488	said Plutarch, to conceal by speech the fact that he was meditating on some subject;"Have they?
5506	And Mary, his mother-- what has she to say to it?
5506	And you can swear that she is a pure- minded and well- conducted girl?
5506	But, my poor child, do you know nothing of womanly honor and womanly dignity?
5506	Do you say I scorn morality? 5506 I saw her in the arena-- she is pretty, uncommonly charming indeed-- and Marcus...?"
5506	I?
5506	Then you have accepted his creed?
5506	Will you come with me?
5506	You complain of the lot of a singing- girl, and the cruel prejudices of the world-- and what are you saying? 5506 But why do you stand and look like that? 5506 Dada, who could only guess what was happening, looked round at him, asking in tremulous tones:Has he passed him?
5506	Do you not believe me?
5506	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: What have I to care for but my child''s happiness?
5506	Have you not yourself seen, even in your short life, that what is highest and greatest can in its excess, be all that is most hideous?
5506	Her own people who were fighting for Serapis-- how were they faring; and Agne--what had become of her?
5506	Is he gaining on him?
5506	Let me have my way, you would say, or I scorn your morality?"
5506	What good have all the teachings of the great master done him?"
5506	What have you to say to that-- you, who were brought up by Karnis, a true votary of the Muses?"
5506	What you most desire for yourself and her is your mother''s blessing-- and do you think that will be easy to obtain?
5506	Where love and peace reign must there not be happiness?
5506	Who would ever have believed that I should get any satisfaction out of this''Crown of Martyrdom''?
5506	Why should I conceal it?"
5506	Why then should I not be able to win his mother''s heart?
5506	Will he win?"
5052	And why was it not so, then?
5052	Are you not happy, Rafael?
5052	Are you not well, Kaas?
5052	Are you often up here?
5052	Are you pressed? 5052 But Helene has just gone out with Rafael, has she not?"
5052	Can you spare me two thousand kroner?
5052	Did you know about it?
5052	Do you know what, Rafael? 5052 Do you not believe,"she said quietly,"that I would relieve you of all cares, so that you could go on with your own work?
5052	Do you remember,said Hans Ravn,"how often you have lent me money, Rafael?"
5052	Do you see? 5052 Emma?
5052	From my mother?
5052	Had HE found the bed of cement stone, then?
5052	Has he promised her this?
5052	Helene,he called from above,"why do you run away from me?"
5052	Helene?
5052	Hooks?
5052	How could I have supposed that she could manage my mother?
5052	How could I tell it to you, mother, when I did not understand it myself?
5052	How could this have happened, Rafael?
5052	How dare you? 5052 How is it with you, my boy?
5052	Is it Rafael?
5052	Is that a boat from Hellebergene?
5052	Is that the cement stone?
5052	Is that what mother felt? 5052 Jade; was ist das?"
5052	Marry-- you?
5052	Mother, where are you?
5052	Mother,he said,"where are you?"
5052	My dear fellow, what is it?
5052	Rafael, dear,she said,"shall we go for a walk together in the park, under the grand old trees?"
5052	So you have found it too?
5052	That was odd; you have been out, then, too?
5052	They must be protected again: we must manage to bring the birds back, must we not?
5052	Was not the illumination splendid?
5052	What are you thinking about?
5052	What did he propose to do?
5052	What did he say, mother?
5052	What do I want with it?
5052	What do you want with me?
5052	What does your daughter want from me?
5052	What good will it do for me to stay here?
5052	Where to?
5052	Who did before me?
5052	Will you really go away from me?
5052	You know the contents?
5052	--she answered,"A new story?
5052	As he ran he repeated to himself,"Who are you, my lad?
5052	But he had a strong feeling that he had better not do so, or was he afraid to?
5052	Can any one have followed him from Munich?
5052	Could he not start now?
5052	Could not he have been a bond of union?
5052	Could one imagine a genius without a victor''s confidence, or had his peculiar life destroyed that confidence?
5052	Dare he?
5052	Did he see anything?
5052	Did it point to the future?
5052	Did the aged woman, then at the close of her life, recognise anything of her own youth in the girl?
5052	Do they know each other?
5052	Do you suppose that I do n''t guess that that is meant for the girl who looked after your estate in order to catch you?"
5052	Do you want some, Rafael?
5052	Emma Ravn?"
5052	Fru Kaas read it twice, three times, four times: she could not realise that Rafael owed money for flowers-- what did he want them for?
5052	Had Angelika angled for him and landed him like a stupid fat fish?
5052	Had he expected that his child must of necessity resemble him, only to find it the image of its mother?
5052	Had he not slept a long time?
5052	Had he not turned grey?
5052	Had he really kept away from her house?
5052	Had not a doctor been there, and had he not said that it was a good thing for him to sleep?
5052	Had she not already written fearlessly for it?
5052	Had she not taken him herself?
5052	Had such a possibility come into his life?
5052	Have you not seen that I can manage your mother?"
5052	He could not study; he had no one to talk to; what should he do?
5052	He even asked the fog, which was now rolling off,"Who am I?
5052	He?
5052	Helene-- how about Helene?
5052	Helene?
5052	His indignation against the rascally creatures who had ruined his and Helene''s future--"Who could it have been?"
5052	How could he be fit for anything, when he so constantly allowed himself to be befooled?
5052	How could that happen?
5052	How far did it extend?
5052	How is it that mother''s instinct is always more delicate?
5052	How long ago was it?
5052	How on earth could it have happened?
5052	How would all that they were coming to look to them, and how far were they themselves now fitted for it?
5052	I got up from my chair and asked him how he dared?
5052	I have been there; that would be something that I could take charge of; do you not think so?
5052	I meant, why did it come to nothing about the cement?"
5052	I think that we shall go to Rouen; what do you say to it?"
5052	Is it anything more than what he has acquired?
5052	It ought to light you forward; do you not think so?"
5052	Might it happen in the future?
5052	My dear fellow, how much?"
5052	No one awaited them at the landing, but a few people stood about near the gallery, looking embarrassed-- or were they suspicious?
5052	Or did he hear anything?
5052	Perhaps she should not have said that, she thought, for had he not said"we"?
5052	Rich?
5052	She felt almost giddy: should she return to the boat and row away alone?
5052	She made a gesture with her hand; and he asked hurriedly,"Why did you not tell me before, mother?"
5052	She might have answered,"Rafael, where are you?"
5052	She was hardly in the street when an unpretending little old woman stepped up to her, and asked timidly if this might be Frau von Kas?
5052	Should he leave her?
5052	The most idiotic?
5052	The saving of motive power at the factory?
5052	Then he imagined her recalling the deepest hiding- places in the woods-- where were they all?
5052	They talk about his gifts, his genius even; but IS he very highly gifted?
5052	This anxiety which constantly intruded itself; this bad conscience; this dreadful, vile conscience; this ineradicable dread; was it a foreboding?
5052	Was he going at once?
5052	Was it Helene?
5052	Was it his father''s?
5052	Was it his father''s?
5052	Was it strange?
5052	Was it the face which was uppermost, or was it the body, which for a while floated higher than the face?
5052	Was she too out in the cold?
5052	Were these his own thoughts, or had he merely copied them?
5052	What could be more natural?
5052	What could more certainly help him forward?
5052	What did she imagine people would say?
5052	What do you mean?"
5052	What had happened?
5052	What is it?
5052	What is it?
5052	What might not she have determined on when she received this violent attack by way of thanks?
5052	What right had he to reproach his mother, or any one, because a mere chance should have become of importance in their lives?
5052	What shall you do with the plot next year?"
5052	What then did she do?
5052	What voice was that?
5052	What was he that he could be duped and mastered like a captured animal; that what was best and what was worst in him could lead him so far astray?
5052	What was his life now?
5052	What was it, then?
5052	What was it?
5052	What was she going to do?
5052	What was the hindrance?
5052	What, indeed, could he say?
5052	When could he write?
5052	Why could they not be married to- morrow or the next day?
5052	Why did not this happen?
5052	Why did she not speak?
5052	Why did you not come before?"
5052	Why had he never felt that his father was lonely and forsaken?
5052	Why had his son never noticed this before?
5052	Why is that so?
5052	Why was he nothing more?
5052	Why, then, was not David hung up by his hair?
5052	Would the telegram arrive in time to save her from despair, and yet not frighten her from home because he was coming?
5052	a condition?"
5052	am I not there myself now?
5052	are there girls here too?"
5052	can you answer me that?"
5052	had frightened him?
5052	have I blunted mine?"
5052	only look and look-- or was she really frightened?
5052	was it the sound of oars?
5052	were those grey hairs?
5052	who are you?"
5513	Indeed?
5513	The Arachne?
5513	The King''s sister-- the object of his love?
5513	And what was the meaning of the sand, from which morning and day-- which was probably the fresh enjoyment of the light-- were to rise for Hermon?
5513	But what should he fear?
5513	Could Silanus''s mother, who was unable to move, endure the desert journey?
5513	Do you learn this now for the first time, you jealous Thersites?
5513	Or do you see any envoy of Ptolemy?
5513	What did all these vain women really care for him?
5513	Who can defend himself against the highest merit, self- knowledge?
5513	Whom is she bringing?"
5513	Would his troubled spirit at least permit him to enjoy and enter without restraint into the play of her quick wit?
5513	Yet what mattered it, even if these miserable people considered themselves deceived and pointed the finger of scorn at him?
5513	You belong, if I see correctly, to the Epicureans?"
5505	And can the daughter of Porphyrius say this?
5505	And it was a hard task even for you-- a painful duty-- was it not?
5505	And you are charged to lay hands on the god?
5505	And you did it,she cried,"because you felt that you must and will be wholly what you profess to be?
5505	Are you then a Christian?
5505	But where shall we go to-- where? 5505 No, Apuleius, Serapis is not what you believe him to be; for, if he were, would he suffer his enemies to overthrow his temple and his image?
5505	You are sure of it?
5505	And now-- to what end?
5505	And you are weeping?
5505	But Gorgo could not reply; she colored deeply and Apuleius vehemently repeated his question:"Then you really are a Christian?"
5505	But at length the girl looked up with an eager gaze and said, sadly enough:"You said something about an antidote to poison, Apuleius?
5505	But is not that subtly true?
5505	But who can calculate evidence of the future fate of the soul?
5505	But why be angry with him?
5505	Everything is going; do you see-- do you feel?
5505	Everything is sinking; hold me, save me; the floor is going from under me.--Where is Porphyrius?
5505	Father-- where is my father?"
5505	Had she brought the leech and the exorciser?
5505	I ask you, to what end?
5505	Rapture and anguish-- who can lay down the border line that divides them?
5505	See, Orpheus, Herse-- do you see Him coming?"
5505	Then my father tried to escape the final destruction by attempting to kill himself.--Is it so?"
5505	There is no ill- feeling, is there, nothing to come between us?"
5505	There-- just here-- my sight is so dazzled, I can not make it out.--And if I could, what matter?
5505	To him Gorgo, was the noblest of God''s creatures, and how could he have borne to go through life at her side with a stain on his honor?
5505	What can they mean?
5505	What does it matter about me?
5505	What object could the Imperial cavalry have in placing themselves by that strong and impenetrable spot?
5505	Where is my father?"
5505	Who can alter here below what has been decided above?
5505	Why does he not, at this supreme moment, inspire his worshippers with courage?
5505	Will He then once more embody the ideas of Man-- and Apples and Pears?
37723	''I know not what there is to do, Unless I''m photographed; do you?'' 37723 A duel?
37723	According to your views, when was that moment?
37723	Am I right?
37723	And France?
37723	And King George?
37723	And Madame von Werther, she, too, has to remain in the house from this influenza?
37723	And Napoleon?
37723	And did you promise him North Schleswig if he supported your views?
37723	And did you speak of the present political position?
37723	And do you repent it?
37723	And for himself, for France?
37723	And has any thing serious happened?
37723	And have you any prospect of succeeding in arranging a firm alliance with Hanover?
37723	And have you succeeded?
37723	And how do you get on? 37723 And how do you think you can be of use to me?"
37723	And how does this League intend to act; what does it hope to obtain?
37723	And if I do?
37723	And in twenty- four hours a rencontre took place with Herr von Stielow?
37723	And in whom have they no confidence?--did they mention any names?
37723	And is he not right?
37723	And is not my honoured friend right?
37723	And is the treaty concluded?
37723	And such a moment has now come?
37723	And that is----?
37723	And the Duchess of Ossuna?
37723	And the banished archdukes, and his Holiness the Head of the Church?
37723	And the home government of your majesty''s Italian states?
37723	And we-- where shall we go?
37723	And what brings you here?
37723	And what do you advise me to do, my dear minister?
37723	And what do you conjecture?
37723	And what do you do to stem this flood?
37723	And what do you say, Countess Clara?
37723	And what does Napoleon think about you in connection with these desires?
37723	And what does the Field- Marshal announce?
37723	And what does_ he_ want?
37723	And what has Count Platen promised us?
37723	And what was his majesty''s reply?
37723	And where is the Grobecker?
37723	And whom would the army trust as their leader?
37723	And why,he interrupted,"should you be dependent upon him?
37723	And you believe,said the emperor,"that Italy herself will restore Lombardy to my house?"
37723	And you fear this error may be committed?
37723	And you have heard it from good and clever officers?
37723	And you two?
37723	And you yourself,inquired Herr von Manteuffel,"what do you think about the''Hanoverian question?''"
37723	And you, Ernest?
37723	And you, General Brandis?
37723	And you, General von Tschirschnitz?
37723	And you, my dear count, what_ rôle_ shall you play in the great drama?
37723	And you, my minister of equity?
37723	And you-- how is your health?
37723	And,added Herr von Manteuffel,"will it be possible to engage Bavaria and Wurtemberg to remain neutral during a war with Austria?"
37723	Are the generals here?
37723	Are there any news from Hesse?
37723	Are you going this evening to Countess Wilezek''s?
37723	Are you going to sing to us again?
37723	Are you here so early? 37723 Are you indulging in romantic dreams in the moonlight, Miss Helena?"
37723	Are you quite sure?
37723	At least you will accompany us there, will you not?
37723	Bad or good, the queen shares your fate, and the king his soldiers''; is that right or wrong? 37723 But Herr von Wendenstein has sons?"
37723	But do you believe that if I conquer, I shall be able to check the course of events in Italy; that I shall be able to win back what has been lost?
37723	But have they not great influence at court?
37723	But how about Hanover?
37723	But how are we to maintain neutrality without a treaty?
37723	But if Prussia is beaten?
37723	But my uncle, did he not object to your participating in such extremely worldly amusements?
37723	But the clerical papers,''Le Monde,''''L''Univers?''
37723	But until then?
37723	But what does the Emperor Napoleon want?
37723	But where is Fritz?
37723	But, my dear uncle, can I not undertake this for you?
37723	But,he continued in a cheerful voice,"who is your new flame?"
37723	By whom?
37723	Can the answer no longer be postponed?
37723	Colonel Dammers?
37723	Come, what is going on here?
37723	Count Platen was here; you know him?
37723	Did not his majesty take that amiss?
37723	Did the Emperor Napoleon require it?
37723	Did you ever doubt it?
37723	Do they desire it?
37723	Do you believe in presentiments, Wendenstein?
37723	Do you believe the object is to be attained without throwing the sword into the balance? 37723 Do you consider the possession of Venice so important?"
37723	Do you hold it possible that Prussia could think of attacking the existence of Hanover?
37723	Do you know if my husband has a visitor?
37723	Do you know the contents; is there anything important in it?
37723	Do you know, my dear Meding,he said after a pause,"how long I have waited already, during the course of my life?"
37723	Do you know,he then said,"what you remind me of?
37723	Do you not over- estimate my power,said the emperor, smiling,"by thinking that I can?
37723	Do you not think the poor sick man will be more refreshed when he sees me, than I should be by a few puffs of tobacco?
37723	Do you not think,said the emperor, thoughtfully,"that Prussia dreads war, and will give way rather than appeal to arms?"
37723	Do you regard a formal treaty as needful?
37723	Do you see,said the young girl, as she looked upwards,"do you see that black cloud resting so quietly in the moonlight?
37723	Do you speak from dreams of your own imagination,cried Francis Joseph,"or from facts?"
37723	Do you think he is the man to command the army?
37723	Do you think we shall be able to reach South Germany?
37723	Do you wish us to leave you?
37723	Doctor Klopp? 37723 Does not the Hanoverian soldier march and leave his family at home?"
37723	Does the countess entertain a large party?
37723	Does your imperial majesty command me to speak without any reserve?
37723	Does your majesty wish for a cigar?
37723	Energetic?
37723	Forgive me,he said,"for asking if war is really to break out, and if we shall have the enemy here?"
37723	General von Brandis?
37723	Good evening, General Knesebeck,he said, whilst the general politely returned his greeting;"what news do you hear from Hanover?"
37723	Has he been here long?
37723	Has he gone already?
37723	Has my charming wife any other commands?
37723	Has then Count Platen forgotten all his friendship for Austria?
37723	Has your majesty any further commands?
37723	Have I not met you formerly in Wendland?
37723	Have we come to that?
37723	Have you agreements, treaties,--or, far better than these, have you a personal promise from Napoleon?
37723	Have you heard it yet?
37723	Have you slept?
37723	Have you, too, heard General von Arentschildt named?
37723	Here?
37723	How can Beust ever find time to write all that?
37723	How can I help it?
37723	How do you stand with-- that lady?
37723	How does he prove his identity?
37723	How does the affair of the trades- law go on?
37723	How was the measure taken in Frankfort?
37723	How will you make the distinction?
37723	How would Metternich, the man of prudence, and of happy combinations, have decided?
37723	How would his imperial majesty be able, if Austria were vanquished, to support Hanover against victorious Prussia?
37723	I am delighted to see you, my dear minister,he said, with an engaging smile,"what have you to tell me?
37723	I do not believe in such a result,replied Drouyn de Lhuys,"but grant it is so, what do we gain?
37723	I do not believe you; how came you by a letter from me to the Count?
37723	I know of this casually,interrupted Manteuffel;"do you think the project will succeed?"
37723	I know so little of Arentschildt,said the king, thoughtfully;"what do you think of him, General Brandis?"
37723	I, too, will own that you are partly right, but not quite,said Herr von Manteuffel;"but success-- is it certain?
37723	If I were the victor in Germany, would Germany make a pilgrimage to Rome?
37723	If it is the thing?
37723	If success fails me, if the enemy is powerful enough to bow down, to break Prussia, what could I do? 37723 In case of victory?"
37723	In fact, you stole them?
37723	Is Baron von Stielow here?
37723	Is Herr von Keudell still in the house?
37723	Is it possible that the former greatness of my house will again arise on every side?
37723	Is it right?
37723	Is no escape possible, can I not perhaps mediate?
37723	Is not Gablenz to remain there with his troops?
37723	Is that certain?
37723	Is the flower hurt?
37723	Is the king in his cabinet?
37723	Is the minister at home?
37723	Is there really no escape?
37723	May I call your majesty''s attention to one point?
37723	May I share them, or is it needful to be quite alone?
37723	Must I buy,he cried at last,"must I buy the position of my house in Germany,--must I buy the rights of my ancestors?
37723	My brother Karl?
37723	My dear Karl,cried King George,"what procures me the unexpected happiness of seeing you here?
37723	No,replied Countess Clam Gallas,"what is it?
37723	Not at all?
37723	Not in the least,she replied;"why should he?"
37723	Nothing?
37723	Now, at this hour?
37723	Of course you do not dream of smoking the time- honoured pipe?
37723	Of what does the family at the castle consist?
37723	Oh, mamma,cried Countess Clara,"can we not stay at home to- day?"
37723	On what basis?
37723	Onno Klopp is your cousin?
37723	Piétri,said he in a low tone,"what do you think of Drouyn de Lhuys?"
37723	Seriously?
37723	Should I not first call at the castle?
37723	Since, however, the fault of indecision is committed,asked the emperor,"how can we make it good?
37723	So you were lately in Berlin?
37723	So?
37723	That is, expressed in names and numbers?
37723	The minister of the interior?
37723	The order shall go forthwith,said Count Bismarck,"but what if a refusal, or as is more probable, an evasive answer is returned?"
37723	Then you give me the right to explain to you?
37723	Then you will take me?
37723	Then your majesty will not forbid the German war?
37723	There is a glorious spirit in the army, is there not?
37723	Time is up,he said,"will you excuse me, mother?
37723	To his crown?
37723	To our church?
37723	We have not seen you for some time, Herr von Stielow,she said;"where have you been disporting yourself?"
37723	Well, Margaret, what brings you here?
37723	Well, and if he does?
37723	Well, and the bait for King George?
37723	Well, and what do your presentiments say, Stolzenberg?
37723	Well, dear Prince Liechtenstein, what have you all been doing in Vienna since I saw you last?
37723	Well, how are you?
37723	Well, well,said Count Mensdorff, smiling,"I suppose he is under your secret rule, dear Meysenbug?"
37723	Well?
37723	What again, already?
37723	What brings him at so unusual a time-- generally he comes only on Sundays?
37723	What brings you here in such haste, Count Platen?
37723	What can Italy do?
37723	What did he say?
37723	What did she mean about forgetting Vienna,--can she know? 37723 What do you bring?"
37723	What do you mean?
37723	What do you say, Baron Gablenz?
37723	What do you think of it?
37723	What fell on the ground near the window?
37723	What for?
37723	What good news do you bring at this late hour, dear prince?
37723	What good would it do?
37723	What happened just before?
37723	What is it, countess?
37723	What is it?
37723	What is it?
37723	What is taking place?
37723	What is that?
37723	What is the Schwemme?
37723	What is the aspect of Germany?
37723	What is the matter with your father?
37723	What is your opinion?
37723	What news have we from Paris?
37723	What sorrow, what misery war brings to every family, and what end is to be gained? 37723 What was it, what did he deny you?"
37723	What would you do?
37723	When? 37723 Where are the letters of which you speak?"
37723	Where are you going, my child?
37723	Where is Mensdorff?
37723	Where is the general?
37723	Where is the prince?
37723	Wherefore has your majesty chosen me for this high honour?
37723	Who is he?
37723	Who is in the ante- room?
37723	Who is it?
37723	Who is that?
37723	Who is that?
37723	Who is this person?
37723	Who told you so?
37723	Whom have we here?
37723	Why do you sigh? 37723 Why not of the Black Eagle?"
37723	Why not?
37723	Why not?
37723	Why not?
37723	Why so?
37723	Why then did he not conclude a treaty of neutrality?
37723	Why? 37723 Why?"
37723	Will you lend me this letter? 37723 With regard to Hanover,"he then continued,"have we any chance there?"
37723	Yes,replied the prince with hesitation,"the spirit is excellent; but----""But what?"
37723	You believe entirely in victory for Prussia?
37723	You believe in war, then?
37723	You bring our answer to Prussia: I hope it is clear and decided?
37723	You come from Rome?
37723	You do not believe he has concluded a treaty with Austria?
37723	You do not believe in our success?
37723	You do not, however, command a form which will entirely exclude all possibility of future negotiations?
37723	You have not been in Vienna for some time, count?
37723	You have not, then, shunned the tumult of war?
37723	You have spoken with the king?
37723	You know,replied Herr von Werther,"that we certainly do not wish for war; but can we avoid it, without sacrificing our dignity and our position?
37723	You promise it, and that I shall keep near you?
37723	You still believe in negotiations?
37723	You think of an alliance with Italy as possible?
37723	You think the portfolio has charms for Emile Ollivier?
37723	You think then--?
37723	You will sit by me, will you not?
37723	You would advise me, then, to conclude a treaty of neutrality?
37723	You?
37723	Your majesty graciously consents,asked the count,"to accept our services, and to grant us your protection?"
37723	Your majesty sent for me?
37723	Your majesty will permit me,he then said,"to return to Hanover?
37723	_ Tant mieux, tant mieux_,said the king;"what do you think of it, my dear Lex?"
37723	After Piétri had glanced at the emperor, he further enquired:--"But what is the national feeling?
37723	All Germany takes the emperor''s side; shall the king sacrifice himself for Prussia?"
37723	Am I predestined to bring misfortune on my beloved, beautiful Austria, the glorious inheritance of my great ancestors?
37723	And I am to wait quietly until they perhaps find a more favourable moment for effecting their grand designs?
37723	And from whom?
37723	And further, how often have you played at soldiers at your rifle clubs; now the troops are going, shall the queen remain unguarded in Herrenhausen?
37723	And if I am not heard?
37723	And may not the lightning resting in the cloud''s bosom smite even ourselves?"
37723	And these orators and speechifiers?
37723	And this young officer, what can he be to me, what can he offer me?
37723	And weight on weight is heaped upon me, now by one, then by the other side; where shall I turn?
37723	Are matters ripe?
37723	Are they ready?"
37723	Are we soldiers the black cloud which is to blot out the moon''s peaceful light, to spread tempest and destruction, and to annihilate so many hopes?
37723	As the attendant withdrew, the king said:--"Do you think the Prince of Hesse will be inclined to take this step with me?"
37723	As they entered the courtyard of the castle, where the sentries on guard presented arms, Prince Karl asked:--"Where are you going?"
37723	As to public opinion----""Is there such a thing?"
37723	Baron von Reischach interrupted it by exclaiming--"But do you know, ladies, the last great excitement in Vienna?"
37723	But another grave question arises; Is war necessary?
37723	But do I not feel the responsibility?
37723	But first tell me how are your people?"
37723	But have you no clue to his unspoken thoughts?
37723	But he was of the good old stamp; why has he been sent off?"
37723	But what will happen-- we must consider every side of the question-- if Prussia should be the conqueror?"
37723	But where is our young countess?"
37723	But you intend to remain here yourself, cousin,"she added with a smile,"and to bury yourself in this solitude?"
37723	But, Herr Rittmeister, shall we march soon?
37723	But,"he added seriously,"speaking without metaphor, you wish to tell me that hostilities in Germany are about to break out-- is it not so?"
37723	But,"he added thoughtfully,"could such relations continue?
37723	But,"he added, after a moment''s thought,"how can Prussia regard herself as freed from the Confederation?
37723	But,"he continued,"is his imperial majesty at leisure?
37723	Can I accept this proposition?
37723	Can I according to the constitution of the kingdom?
37723	Can I as the defender of my country?
37723	Can I as the defender of the royal rights of my family?
37723	Can the thought be true which like a black mountain has oppressed my heart in my dark hours?
37723	Can they make any objection to your qualification?"
37723	Can we support Austria without wounding Italy, already too strong to be ignored?
37723	Clara, will you give me that rose?"
37723	Colonel Dammers, will you prepare what is needful?
37723	Count Crenneville shrugged his shoulders in silence, whilst Baron Gablenz asked,"_ Can_ your majesty still make peace?"
37723	Did she feel this?
37723	Did you receive the impression in Berlin that Count Goltz might possibly succeed Bismarck?"
37723	Do you believe that the Emperor Napoleon has the last word of his labyrinthine policy written out in an official despatch and sent off to Gramont?
37723	Do you believe the Emperor Napoleon will permit the sole supremacy of Austria over a united Germany?
37723	Do you know what she did the other day?
37723	Do you not see,"he added, with a forced smile,"that we are observed?
37723	Do you think an Italian army can reckon on success?
37723	Do you think an alliance between Hanover and Prussia is to be feared?"
37723	Does not the history of Prussia record more than one such moment?
37723	Does your majesty desire further information upon the extent, the organization, and the power of the League?"
37723	General Brandis, will you prepare the papers?"
37723	Had not Field- Marshal Benedek, the man of the soldiers-- the man of the people, just been appointed commander- in- chief of the great Northern army?
37723	Have you not a friend, a slave, who would be too happy if you would but tell him what you want, all that you wish?"
37723	Have you not regularly received what I promised you?"
37723	Have you seen the park and the hot- houses?"
37723	Have you yet received your appointment as adjunct?"
37723	He held out his hand to Meding and cried:"Well, is everything settled, and is war decided upon?"
37723	He took up his portfolio, and said:"Has your majesty any further commands?"
37723	Here, sir,"he said,"take this away in your stomach, it will do you good in the night; who knows when you will meet with it again?"
37723	Herr von Bismarck exclaimed warmly,"Do you believe it possible that----""The Prussian army should forget its duty, and refuse to march?"
37723	Herr von Gagern?"
37723	How can you be told of things until they are decided upon?
37723	How is the duchess?
37723	How many troops will be opposed to us?
37723	How would it beseem me to doubt the success of the Austrian arms?"
37723	I beg your majesty----""What?"
37723	I believe that they will fight, though opposed to the French alliance-- and then what occurs?
37723	I believe----""Is the colonel here?"
37723	I often wish to do so-- but is it possible?
37723	I remember: was not a Roman Count Rivero introduced at court, some years ago, by the Nuncio?"
37723	If Austria is the conqueror, will she give Hanover to Prussia?
37723	If my veto were not heard, I should be obliged to undertake a frightful war, and then?
37723	If_ she_ wished it, I would cast aside every folly, but does she wish it?"
37723	In what mind are the people?
37723	In what relation does the Holy See stand to your cause?"
37723	Is it anything important?"
37723	Is it prepared beforehand?
37723	Is it ready for me?"
37723	Is the position such, that all the horrors, all the great dangers of a mighty struggle must be encountered?
37723	Is the proposition accepted, are you authorized to conclude the proffered treaty?"
37723	Is the theatre over already?"
37723	Is there no citizen who will keep guard over the queen when the king trusts her to his capital?
37723	Is your linen all in order?"
37723	It would perhaps----""And you, Herr von Malortie, as minister of my household?"
37723	Italy?
37723	Judging from the press, war is not popular?"
37723	May I then ask, does the king know of this conversation, and of its subject?"
37723	May it not light the heaven of my life for ever?"
37723	Nevertheless----""Nevertheless?"
37723	Our allies seem to me doubtful-- France?
37723	Pepi did nothing but gape; at last she said,''My lord duke, where is the Schwemme?
37723	Piétri said:--"Have you gained the impression that there is an inclination on the part of Prussia to meet the wishes of Denmark?"
37723	Piétri?"
37723	Shall I give up this opportunity, which perhaps may never again occur?"
37723	Shall I lose them both?
37723	Shall I risk at this moment the great question?
37723	Shall we have long to wait?
37723	Tell Prince Ysenburg----""Will your majesty,"said Count Platen,"be pleased to listen to Prince Ysenburg''s note?
37723	The army takes the field,"he continued,"and the commissariat must be organized; are the soldiers to starve?
37723	The gentleman who had left the carriage, and reached the entrance to the royal apartments, asked the groom of the chambers:"Is his majesty alone?"
37723	Then she said laughingly:"And what will you tell me of, count, since neither the carnival nor the catacombs have interested you?"
37723	They are no longer needed; who would now dream of beginning a collection of fine linen for a daughter''s trousseau as soon as she was born?
37723	They will fight-- and how will it end?
37723	To Herr von Stielow he said--"You are from Mecklenburg?"
37723	Was the uncertain, blood- red light filling the courtyard the picture of the coming year?
37723	What brings you here, my lad?"
37723	What brings you to Hanover?"
37723	What can help us now?"
37723	What do you say to that?
37723	What do you say?"
37723	What do you think she will demand, or take, if victory is on her side?"
37723	What happiness is wanting to her who is created to give happiness?"
37723	What has Gablenz done?"
37723	What is Colonel Dammers like-- the new adjutant- general?"
37723	What is your position with France and Napoleon III.?"
37723	What says public opinion in my kingdom?"
37723	What sovereignty would be left to guarantee, after I had yielded the most essential conditions of sovereignty?
37723	What then will be our position?"
37723	What will not this war destroy?
37723	What would you advise?"
37723	Where is the need of destroying this feeling, greatly endangered by the events with which the century commenced?
37723	Where is the pastor?"
37723	Where would Prussia have been without York''s bold decision?
37723	Who can deny that there are moments in which bold action leads to safety?
37723	Who can tell?
37723	Who is he?"
37723	Who is in the ante- room?"
37723	Who knows,"she added, as her brows clouded,"whether all our plans will not be thrown to the winds, or consumed in the flames?"
37723	Whom do they feel confidence in as adjutant- general?"
37723	Why is wisdom so hard?"
37723	Why remember such dependence for a moment?
37723	Will my name be linked in history with the setting of the Hapsburg star, the fall of the empire?"
37723	Will you come to me the day after to- morrow?"
37723	Will your majesty obtain what you desire?
37723	Without heeding it, he asked:--"Do you believe my word when I give it you as a nobleman?"
37723	Would it not have been better to take some decided step in Hanover itself?
37723	Would your excellency like to read Count von Beust''s note on the subject?"
37723	You can remain here a few days?"
37723	You have surely heard of the beautiful Madame Balzer?"
37723	You remember how favourably my pamphlet,''Le Traité de Gastein,''was received?
37723	You remember the old story of the wonderful garden no one could enter unless they knew the magic word which opened the door in the rock?
37723	_ Apropos_, did you know that Hansen is here?"
37723	_ Apropos_,"he added,"have they visitors at the parsonage?
37723	a fresh success of Wolter''s, or a new eccentricity of Gallmeyer''s?"
37723	and between whom?
37723	and you too, old Conrad?"
37723	asked Count Clam Gallas,"I do not see him; he is surely not ill again?"
37723	asked Count Mensdorff, attentively;"what then?"
37723	asked Mensdorff;"how do things progress in Saxony?
37723	asked the king, surprised and hurt,"have you observed anything that does not accord with this spirit?"
37723	asked the king;"have Hanover and Hesse declared for Austria?"
37723	cried Count Crenneville;"how can the field- marshal justify such ideas?"
37723	cried Count Wedell,"will you again rant on politics, and air your hatred against Austria?
37723	cried Countess Clam Gallas;"and does he believe in the''pedestal?''"
37723	cried Countess Frankenstein;"and what has happened?
37723	cried the queen, shuddering,"how is that possible?
37723	cried the queen, taking a step backwards in her extreme surprise, whilst she gazed with frightened eyes upon her husband--"here?
37723	cried von Stielow anxiously;"he told, I fear, some malicious history?"
37723	do I not see the danger?
37723	do we any of us know them?"
37723	does not my heart grow cold at the thought of the horrors of war?
37723	exclaimed Count Bismarck;"does your majesty believe that Herr von Beust----?"
37723	exclaimed Countess Frankenstein;"has Count Rivero been here long?"
37723	exclaimed Mensdorff;"yet the post is most important,--but if King George will accept nothing of all this?"
37723	exclaimed Piétri;"but will Prussia be victorious?"
37723	exclaimed the king, while an expression of surprise and pain was seen on his contracted brows;"what can they require more?"
37723	exclaimed the king,"but is he quite right in saying that the whole world-- the army, especially the younger officers,--predict a war with Prussia?"
37723	he asked kindly;"you here, Herr Sonntag?
37723	he asked,"to make those lovely lips twice sigh, though formed only for smiles and kisses?"
37723	he asked;"or rather, have you had a presentiment?"
37723	he cried at last, as he rose and paced up and down the room;"can we not recover the fine position we held?"
37723	he cried,"Hanoverian citizens do not know what they are to do when their country is in danger, and their king and the army take the field?
37723	he cried,"my likeness, with little Lucca-- have they published it already?
37723	he cried,"what brings him here?"
37723	he cried,"you have been weeping?"
37723	he cried;"is it possible those lips have ever framed a wish in vain?"
37723	he exclaimed?
37723	he is rich,"she whispered,"but what is that?
37723	he said,"and what did the fellow want who calls such a flower his own, and knows not how to enjoy its fragrance?"
37723	how does Europe get on?"
37723	interrupted Count Mensdorff with still greater energy;"and do you really believe Gramont knows what is going on in Paris?
37723	old Deyke, where is my old playmate?"
37723	said Helena,"your fresh pipe?"
37723	said Herr von Manteuffel,"nothing?
37723	said the emperor urgently,"do you know anything?"
37723	said the king anxiously,"what do they want in Berlin?
37723	said the king, turning to the crown prince,"have you anything to suggest?"
37723	said the king;"do you believe in victory?"
37723	still sound and fit for service?"
37723	what if the chances are wrongly reckoned?
37723	what will become of us if he does die?"
37723	where is the need of risking Prussia''s powerful position of reserve in the uncertain game of war?
37723	where?"
37723	who can deny that by seizing such moments with firm resolution, Prussia has become what she is?
37723	who goes there?"
40155	All, then, is settled, is it not?
40155	An unbeliever in what?
40155	And did he not know that he spoke with the mighty Emperor?
40155	And did you say anything of the hermit and his appearance?
40155	And has your brother started for Kashmir?
40155	And how goes all yonder?
40155	And is it not so?
40155	And our young simpleton? 40155 And so you will give my father another lesson from your unbelieving philosophers; is it not so?"
40155	And the letter?
40155	And those two,asked Siddha,"coming from the other side?
40155	And what are they?
40155	And what does this betoken?
40155	And what is the sentence?
40155	And what obliges you to leave us so suddenly?
40155	And while waiting, you occupy your time with that nephew of mine I entrusted to your care, is it not so? 40155 And who presented him to you?"
40155	And why impossible?
40155	And why not,asked he,"if they here or there make mistakes, or show a want of taste, or----""But you are not, I hope, an unbeliever?"
40155	And why not?
40155	And why so? 40155 And why, noble Rezia, should that not be?"
40155	And will that protection avail against Akbar and his favourites?
40155	And you told him of my adventure with Gurupada''s tiger?
40155	And you, Faizi,he asked,"what is your opinion?"
40155	And you,said Siddha,"how go your affairs?"
40155	And your answer?
40155	And your nephew?
40155	And,asked the Padre, gazing earnestly into the Emperor''s face,"may we hope that the seed is fallen in good soil?"
40155	Are any others acquainted with these orders respecting the Minister and me?
40155	Are you intimately acquainted with all the religious systems?
40155	Are you on service now?
40155	But I must first be convinced,said Akbar;"or do you wish that I should declare with my mouth what my heart denies?"
40155	But how is it that you have come so suddenly to this determination? 40155 But now the plan itself, as it concerns Kashmir?"
40155	But say, what has happened?
40155	But surely the faith that stands firmly is of importance?
40155	But what is that?
40155	But what would you have, then? 40155 But why,"said he, as she suddenly drew herself up and quickly escaped from his arms,"why are you now going to leave me?"
40155	But would it not be better to ask the Governor for an escort?
40155	But, Faizi,asked Abú- l Fazl,"what would you do to make the people wiser and more reasonable?
40155	But, honoured master,asked the servant, with hesitation,"must I leave you entirely alone here in the wilderness?
40155	But, then, the dangers that threaten your kingdom and throne?
40155	But, worthy Gorakh, your prudence was superfluous; we have need of your help in many cases, and should I, without reason, deprive myself of it? 40155 But,"Siddha said, after a moment of silence,"who then is Gurupada?"
40155	But,asked Akbar, impatiently,"what do your Mullahs and their followers want?
40155	But,asked Faizi,"do I lose sight of the present?
40155	But,asked Siddha, doubtfully, after a moment''s thought,"is that honourable?"
40155	But,asked Siddha,"what can any one, even though he be the great Akbar, do with such profusion?"
40155	But,asked Siddha,"who is your mistress?"
40155	Certainly not,replied his companion;"but does not that also call to heaven?
40155	Come,he said,"it is time we departed; on occasions like these who can tell what quarrels or disputes may break out?"
40155	Crimes demand their penalty; and how can I go forth into the world while it remains unpaid, an object of contempt to myself and others?
40155	Did I not give you my word, Siddha? 40155 Did I not tell you?"
40155	Did you describe Gurupada''s appearance exactly?
40155	Do you expect to return soon?
40155	Do you not know that a father has right over his daughter, and in cases of necessity forces her to obey?
40155	Do you now understand why it was a foolish trick you played?
40155	Does all go well?
40155	Flattery?
40155	Gurupada?
40155	How a failure? 40155 How can the name of that woman affect you?"
40155	How now, my singer,said Rezia, laughing;"must I set you the example?
40155	How now, what do you mean by that?
40155	How, Siddha?
40155	How,asked Siddha, in astonishment;"in truth does not Akbar deserve his name?
40155	How? 40155 How?"
40155	I honour your feelings, noble Sir,said Siddha,"although I regret that you are not one with us; perhaps----""Perhaps what?"
40155	I suppose you are now returning to your lodging? 40155 Impossible,"answered Gulbadan;"the door in the garden wall is locked, is it not?"
40155	Is it not sad,said Akbar,"that one must make use of such people?
40155	Is that right?
40155	Is your master awake? 40155 It is said they do this prompted by religious fervour; but if so, why do they choose a day of public rejoicing and festivity to exhibit themselves?
40155	May not,repeated Salim,"or will not?
40155	Mighty Prince, allow me to call you so by anticipation,answered Gorakh;"if I ask you nothing, simply nothing, that astonishes you, does it not?
40155	Never?
40155	No further report from your spies?
40155	Noble Faizi,said Siddha, interrupting a short silence,"may I ask you a question?"
40155	Noble lady,answered Nipunika,"how should I dare to deceive you, and what reason could I have for doing so?
40155	Of what?
40155	On foot?
40155	Religion,said Akbar to himself,"what is it, then?
40155	Shaikh Jío,he exclaimed,"I have brought Hakim Ali with me, will you not speak to me?"
40155	She with the veil thrown back, and a servant holding a fan of peacock feathers?
40155	Should not,asked the other,"the nephew of my old friend and pupil have claim to the interest I feel in him?
40155	So you are going to leave us again, worthy Father?
40155	That letter,answered Salhana,"has safely reached its destination; and who do you think carried it?
40155	That speaks for itself,said Akbar;"but the question is, what is truth, and where is it to be found?
40155	Then follows the reconciliation of Krishna and Radha, does it not?
40155	Then you thrust me away?
40155	To do?
40155	Vatsa,said he, beckoning to the man,"have either you or Kulluka''s servant just spoken with a priest?"
40155	Very likely,answered Siddha,"But, tell me, how is it that here there are so many people without beards?
40155	Very well put, my worthy Faizi,said Akbar;"but true as all that may be, does it content you?
40155	Well, what has that to do with it? 40155 Well,"asked Salhana,"is not the news welcome to you?
40155	Well?
40155	What are you doing here, unhappy one, with me? 40155 What can possess the people?"
40155	What can you do?
40155	What do you do here?
40155	What do you know?
40155	What do you mean?
40155	What have you to tell me?
40155	What induced you to seek my life?
40155	What is that?
40155	What kind of religion is it?
40155	What more would you demand?
40155	What right have I to your love? 40155 What splendid poetry, is it not?"
40155	What then?
40155	What, do you not know him?
40155	What, in the name of Shaitan, are you doing here?
40155	Who has given you leave to desert your post in Agra? 40155 Who is that?"
40155	Who shall decide?
40155	Why,asked Siddha, half dissatisfied,"did you not tell me this while we were still there?
40155	Would that have been discreet,--should you have approved of that?
40155	Yes,answered Siddha, with hesitating speech;"but can we go before the Prince gives the sign for leave- taking?"
40155	Yes,replied Siddha, impatiently,"that I know well; but what was he first, before he came here and tamed tigers?"
40155	Yes; but who decides that? 40155 You also, my worthy friend?"
40155	You are pleased with him, then?
40155	You have not, I trust, fallen in love with Gulbadan at first sight? 40155 You mean Kulluka?"
40155	You mean by the teachings of your belief, do you not?
40155	You mean my own private ones, do you not?
40155	Abdul Kadir,"he said, as with a respectful greeting Siddha took his leave,"what do you want with me?"
40155	Am I not right, Faizi?"
40155	Among the reigning houses around us, how many, through family feuds, have been subjected to our rule?
40155	And Salhana the governor; could he trust him?
40155	And by what might are they thus subject to me?
40155	And can there be more than one truth?"
40155	And do you not think that power so exercised has not equal pleasures with yours?
40155	And does he himself act with honour in accepting your services and mine while at the same time he has designs on our king and country?
40155	And had not Rezia, on her own confession, deceived him more than once?
40155	And he described to Parviz his strange meeting, and asked if he knew who the person he described could be?
40155	And how do you like your appointment?
40155	And if not, has he the power of injuring us?"
40155	And in that which concerns the first foundation of enlightenment and cultivation, has Akbar just cause for self- reproach and discouragement?
40155	And my uncle Salhana-- is he also mixed up in this?"
40155	And so you mean that Salim himself is ready to join these malcontents against me?
40155	And so you place more faith in the leaf of a tree than in the word of honour of a nobleman who has pledged you his troth, as you have to him?"
40155	And what are we ourselves-- we men?
40155	And what do you think of our new city?"
40155	And what is my self- sacrifice to hers?
40155	And what will you have introduced, and what perhaps will you have made?"
40155	And what, if it can not be stopped in time, will be the unavoidable consequence?
40155	And when,"she continued, smiling,"I become old and ugly, then----""Then what?"
40155	And where is the vindication of the true faith, to which, above all men on earth, the Emperor is called, as the representative of Allah?"
40155	And why did he not return to her?
40155	And why should we not follow the good advice?"
40155	And you, Parviz,"said he, turning to him,"have you also some important business to prevent your enjoying some innocent amusement?"
40155	Another poet puts it still more forcibly:''Who knows,''he says,''who knows the secret, who proclaimed it here?
40155	Are you out of your mind?"
40155	As for your confessions, they are worthless; I already know all that you can tell me excepting one thing, where and how is Gorakh to be found?"
40155	As she drew near she hesitated for a moment, and then said,"Are you not, my lord, the noble Siddha, just arrived from Kashmir?"
40155	Beaten on all sides, and by whom?
40155	But Siddha still lived, he was not dead when you left him?
40155	But did you not say there were to be elephant and wild beast fights?"
40155	But do I not see Parviz approaching?
40155	But does treachery alone seek a home in Kashmir?
40155	But excuse me, Kulluka, if I ask what it is you expect from this system of days gone by?
40155	But for what?
40155	But has not our worthy Gorakh his share for us?"
40155	But in future, Vatsa, do not speak to any one of the hermit, whoever it may be that asks you; do you understand?"
40155	But is there in truth nothing that can be done?
40155	But is there not another subject to which the thoughts of men should be directed, especially those of philosophers?
40155	But quickly recovering himself, and looking in the stranger''s open face, he asked, with no further introduction,"Is not Akbar ambitious?"
40155	But shall I tell you my suspicions?
40155	But should I not rather leave it to you to guess, if you have not already learned from my words that it can be no one but yourself?
40155	But should it be so, could you, and would you, submit?"
40155	But suppose it came to the worst, and one of my Thugs was really taken, what matters it?
40155	But tell me frankly, are not these descriptions a little exaggerated-- at least, they are rather poetical?"
40155	But tell me, Siddha, have you never made any verses on me?"
40155	But tell me, do you come to serve him, or simply to enjoy the privileges that your rank gives you at his court?"
40155	But tell me, is the bird in the trap?"
40155	But to what did all this tend?
40155	But what can he have to do with Gurupada or Nandigupta?
40155	But what can it concern you, if I, who here have nothing to say, nor am of the slightest importance, am not one with your race?
40155	But what do you demand as recompense for the services that you render us?
40155	But what good would your death have produced, or how could it undo the ill you have done?
40155	But what of those dangers, at present secret, but which may become open, and may find support in your own house, encouraged by those of your own race?
40155	But what would you have?
40155	But who will ever solve for us the enigma of life?"
40155	But why did you not ask him yourself who he was?"
40155	But why do you ask it?
40155	But why should we lose ourselves in thought of what might have been, but can never be?
40155	But why should you alone be in possession of the truth?"
40155	But you speak of the capital; you know it, I hope?"
40155	Can he say that he has not done enough, or at least much, for the welfare of the people entrusted to his rule?
40155	Can you forgive me, Siddha, before we bid each other good- bye for ever?"
40155	Clapping his hands, he asked the servant who appeared,"Is my nephew Parviz in the house?"
40155	Could he remain so long parted without making any effort to see her again, even if it were but for a day?
40155	Could it be possible that Siddha took part in such festivals at Agra?
40155	Could she have deceived him?
40155	Could there be one in the army that deserved it less?
40155	Did he still think of her, and daily regard her likeness as she did his?
40155	Did you not send me by Kulluka the token that told your last thought was mine?
40155	Do not my heart and word remain yours, even though we part?"
40155	Do you call that duty and virtue?
40155	Do you desire this?
40155	Do you not long for something else, something more?"
40155	Do you really believe that his only desire is to add more and more kingdoms and peoples to his empire, which already is far too extended?
40155	Do you reckon that as nothing?
40155	Do you remember that I am a friend of the Governor of Allahabad?"
40155	Do you think that I have come hastily to this determination, and that I shall draw back?
40155	For are not light and warmth the givers of life, without which nothing could exist?
40155	Had Faizi heard all, so that he could warn Akbar?
40155	Have I ever laid as much as a straw in their path?"
40155	Have not you, you priests, in the West exalted yourselves to tyrannize over the consciences of your fellow- men?
40155	Have they not the fullest liberty to think and speak as they will, and to make as many proselytes as they can?
40155	Have you not doomed hundreds and thousands to the stake because they differed from you on some point of faith?
40155	Have you not introduced the greatest intolerance that the world has ever known?
40155	Have you not received here the fullest protection, and been shown all respect and fitting honour?
40155	Have you tried my bay that we spoke of the other day?"
40155	He from whom all this great creation came, Whether His will created it or was mute?
40155	How can you bear that I should approach you-- I, the faithless traitor, laden with the heaviest curse that was ever laid on man?"
40155	How could the man know what had happened to him yonder in the mountains, where, excepting his own companion, he had seen no human being?
40155	How could this serve yourself or others?
40155	How would you bring about this reformation of ideas that the Emperor desires?"
40155	I know him, and all is not so well as I could wish, and I agree that he is ambitious; but then, in what way?
40155	If some true knowledge was everywhere to be found, why, he thought, should truth be confined to one religion?
40155	In my turn I ask, what do you want for yourself?
40155	In the meantime what progress have you made?"
40155	In truth, did Salim only come to her for state reasons, or were there other motives for his visits?
40155	Into what new entanglement had he now fallen?
40155	Involuntarily his thoughts turned to Rezia''s letter that he had entrusted to Kulluka; but what could that have to do with state affairs?
40155	Iravati, is it possible to say more clearly what I feel for you?
40155	Is he also involved in this?"
40155	Is it not so, Hara?"
40155	Is it not so?"
40155	Is it not so?"
40155	Is it not, then, to be excused if I have expressed myself too strongly?"
40155	Is it only to be found in one religious system, or scattered through many?
40155	Is it possible that some day a religious system may arise that will content all, and unite the human race in one bond of love?
40155	Is it possible that the holy man has departed?"
40155	Is not the name of the translator known?"
40155	Is not this a great and useful work?
40155	Is that, I ask, virtue and courage?
40155	Is your horse ready?"
40155	It can only be Salhana; am I not right?"
40155	Memory had returned in its full strength, but how?
40155	Must I be the one to say to you, be a man!--I, who, in comparison with you, am so weak?
40155	Must I leave you, just at this moment when I might be of service?"
40155	Nothing for nothing I say with him; but you, what are your wishes?
40155	Nothing, certainly; but what harm was there even if he found her charming?
40155	Now another question: what would you do with me, Emperor of Hindustan, as I am?
40155	Now,"continued he, sinking the whisper in which he spoke to a still lower tone,"do you know for what I hold that man?
40155	Of what avail would such tales and empty gossip be?
40155	Of what did he think?
40155	Of what value to them is the liberty which is shared by unbelievers?
40155	One question, however; is there no danger of any part of our plan becoming known?
40155	Or was, indeed, the royal beast nothing more than a gigantic cat?
40155	Perhaps somewhat imprudent in what----""He has not said what was not fitting to the Emperor?"
40155	Returns not"--asked he, in the words of Amaru, as, taking her hand in his, he drew her nearer to him--"Returns not he who departs?
40155	Salim----""What, again Salim?
40155	Shall we rest with him for a few moments while our horses are watered?
40155	Should he go, or stay?
40155	Should he not be content with what he already has?
40155	Should you now spurn this opportunity, because of an exaggerated idea of political honour?
40155	Siddha,"sighed Iravati,"you must forgive me if I do seem rather childish; and does not my uneasiness show you how much I love you?
40155	Such a question he had not expected; and what could he reply?
40155	Tell me frankly, do you wish to work with me for the good of my kingdom, or do you feel no inclination and no strength for it?
40155	Tell me, on what footing are you now with him?"
40155	Tell me, who is my betrayer?
40155	That letter, for example, that was sent to Kashmir,--supposing it should have got into wrong hands?"
40155	The Emperor and his councillors?"
40155	The great audience hall, is it open?"
40155	The king''s sons, who sooner or later threaten to rise against him, certainly do not act from their own inspiration; but whence, then, does it come?
40155	The latter he would gladly do, but how could he reconcile it with honour?
40155	The thought of them animates those who come after them; and is not that true immortality?"
40155	The time has now arrived: tell me frankly, what is your opinion?"
40155	Then perhaps you will come with me for an expedition?"
40155	Then she sprang to her feet, asking, with a passion unwonted to her,"Who told you all this?
40155	Then there are the Jews, who are not content with this or that, but hold by Moses alone; and then what do you say to our Brahmans?
40155	Then why not go himself, without a moment''s further waste of time?
40155	To what have false friends and a false ambition led you?
40155	Unable to find an honourable death, you declare your intention of living a solitary life in the jungle, devoted to prayer and penance; but for what?
40155	Was I the only one pointed out to you by Gorakh as a chosen sacrifice?"
40155	Was Rezia really faithful to him, or did she only treat him as she did her husband, who, far more than he, deserved her love?
40155	Was it a soldier?
40155	Was there ever any certainty about his death?
40155	Was there indeed no hope, no chance for him?
40155	Well,"continued he to his nephew,"what is my lord the future councillor doing here among warriors in their tents?"
40155	Were they idle and foolish dreams with which I flattered myself when I believed that I had found it?
40155	What I meant was: has the universal being, of which you speak, its origin in itself, or in another still higher intelligence?"
40155	What are we to expect, Salhana, from your brother the Minister of Kashmir?
40155	What can it give us?"
40155	What could have driven him to this treacherous attack?"
40155	What could it be?
40155	What could keep him?
40155	What did the man want?
40155	What do they deserve but a war of destruction?
40155	What do you mean?"
40155	What do you think, friend Faizi, is it not so?
40155	What have you, and what have we, to do with this conception of soul and matter?
40155	What is my life in comparison with the greater interests that depend on the speedy execution of your mission?
40155	What should he do?
40155	What was she to him?
40155	What was the meaning of this tone, and what could he really know?
40155	What would you have more?
40155	What, then, could be the reason of his continued silence?
40155	Whence, whence this manifold creation sprang; The gods themselves came later into being; Who knows from whence this great creation sprang?
40155	Where did he tarry?
40155	Where shall we go?"
40155	Who can place the limit where a religious sect becomes dangerous, and where it is not?"
40155	Who could it be?
40155	Why should I keep silence respecting that which you must long have known?
40155	Why should I then complain?
40155	Why should he make this declaration?
40155	Why should it be refused me?
40155	Why, then, beloved, art thou sad?
40155	Why?
40155	Will he choose our side?
40155	Will it please you to follow me?"
40155	Will you behave as a weak woman who is not master of her own heart, and give way to unreasonable passion?
40155	Will you promise me this?"
40155	Will you, then, excuse us if we take our leave, and thank you for your reception-- as kind and friendly as ever it was in days gone by?"
40155	With suppressed wrath Loyola''s follower listened to these proud words; but what could he do, what could he say?
40155	Would it be fortunate, or unfortunate, should the human race with one consent cease to possess any religion?
40155	Would it not be possible so to dress up these abstract ideas as to make them more acceptable to the multitude?"
40155	Would you not thrust me into a dungeon, and, if I remained hardened in my unbelief, deliver me to a judge to be condemned to the fire and stake?"
40155	Yes, indeed; but what can he be doing here?
40155	Yesterday, about midnight, I passed by the palace, and what do you think I saw?
40155	You have never possessed the power of restraining yourself in anything; how, then, should you in this?
40155	You know Siddha''s handwriting, do you not?"
40155	You know who Gurupada the hermit is, do you not?"
40155	You naturally will answer that you alone are in possession of truth; but then, I ask, what are your grounds for saying so?"
40155	You want to know what I think of him?
40155	a monster of the jungle?
40155	and for the perpetration of what crime did he allow himself to be used as a tool?
40155	and have you not enjoyed the most complete liberty to preach what you will, and to convert whom you can?
40155	and how?"
40155	and if not, what claim has he on such special loyalty on our side?
40155	and if you did not know who I was, who told you that Durga desired my death?"
40155	and was I not bound to keep it until you yourself gave it to me back?
40155	and were his instructions to be followed, and all that had happened this morning kept secret from Kulluka?
40155	and what moves you to speak to me of it?"
40155	and what reason had he now for believing that this time she indeed spoke the truth?
40155	and what was the cause of so sudden a change?
40155	and, perchance, was not forgetfulness both better and happier?
40155	as I said before, why did I not know you earlier?
40155	could she be other than she had told him?
40155	cried Aquaviva, with irrepressible agitation,--"the terrible idolaters?"
40155	cried Siddha;"have I deserved such suspicion from you?
40155	do they belong to them?
40155	is all arranged with caution?
40155	is he not, as my father and my tutor have always represented him, a great man as well as a mighty prince?"
40155	is it not, rather, a cowardly weakness?"
40155	my young friend,"said he, with his hateful laugh, recognising Siddha;"and is this the way you repay the interest that I have shown in you?
40155	or do you wish to behave as a man who knows how to rule himself, and who, by so doing, shows me he is worthy to reign over others?
40155	or would it not be better to consult him about it?
40155	said Iravati, reproachfully;"do you make such remarks on the writings of the ancients?
40155	said he, turning to Siddha;"or have I made some fault in the pronunciation?"
40155	sighed Iravati;"how can our meeting be unclouded happiness, when we are to part again so soon?
40155	was it impossible to return in the slightest degree the love that I had always cherished for you, and which had surrounded you with benefits?"
40155	was it possible that he could do it?
40155	what do you ask of me?"
40155	what means do you know of?
40155	why are men thus forcing us to have recourse to such means?"
40155	would it be fair?
5495	And what weapons has he to fight through life with?
5495	And whom did the Lord choose then to be the means of your salvation?
5495	And why not?
5495	Can it be that you were the son of that rich Herophilus, whose business in Antioch was conducted by the worthy Jew Urbib?
5495	Certainly not?
5495	He did not actually see you there?
5495	How do you come to know her?
5495	I believe so-- nay, certainly,answered Hermas,"they call him the lion, and he is no doubt a Gaul?"
5495	I-- who called me?
5495	Is he still in there?
5495	Shall we make Sirona pay, for it because our son has committed a folly for her sake? 5495 That it is,"Paulus agreed; but Stephanus asked in surprise,"Sirona?
5495	The senate will not support you in constructing the road?
5495	Well--?
5495	What disturbs your soul?
5495	What was that?
5495	Who was the judge?
5495	Who would have thought it? 5495 And again the sweet woman''s voice called,Hermas, is it you?
5495	And now-- and now?
5495	And now?
5495	Are you going at once to settle with them or shall you keep the high- feast with us?"
5495	But he now raised his sagacious and kindly face and asked the old man,''Did you pray for your companions and for the increase of their labors?''
5495	Did you ever love a woman, Paulus?"
5495	Did you find it easy to banish these images from your mind?"
5495	Do you feel bold enough and capable of accomplishing this task?
5495	Do you hear?
5495	Do you not know her?
5495	Do you think, the Gaulish woman is capable of forgetting her duty?"
5495	Had she offered her rosy lips for a kiss?
5495	He involuntarily put out his hand towards the gleaming helmet, and interrupted the pretty preacher with the question,"May I try it on?"
5495	I wish she were a Christian, for she is very dear to me, why should I deny it?
5495	Is he a Gaul?"
5495	Not for an instant did she think that her ear had deceived her-- was he waiting now at the door for the conclusion of the meal?
5495	Or would it not be better if you left it to me?
5495	Our neighbor should be as dear to us as our self, and who is nearer to me than you?
5495	Sirona''s eyes flashed angrily, and her voice, which was particularly sweet, trembled slightly as she asked,"What is wrong with him again?"
5495	The Gaulish woman Sirona?
5495	Was his late visit intended for the Gaulish lady, to whom she had seen him go yesterday again with the wine jar?
5495	What brings you to us at such a late hour?"
5495	What is highest and best in a woman?
5495	What is the prayer that can effectually release us-- born of the flesh-- from the burden of the flesh?
5495	Where are the shears that are keen enough to cut the shadow from beneath our feet?
5495	Where is your sheepskin?"
5495	Why was all so still again?
5495	Years hang lead on our heels, but do you know what it is that lends them the swiftest wings?
5495	Yes?
5495	You are dissatisfied with Polykarp; yesterday, before he set out for Raithu, you looked at him so-- so-- what shall I say?
5495	You are silent?
5495	You want me to tell you more of myself?
5495	You will not?
5495	You yourself said, that her intercourse with the children, and her respect for you, preserve her from evil, and now shall we show her the door?
5495	who is she?"
36811	''And is it red-- thy little mouth? 36811 ''Tell me what kind of eyes are thine?
36811	A vagabond girl who herself confesses that she has been driven out wherever she went; is she worthy of your kindness?
36811	Am I too heavy for you?
36811	And a little rosy baby mouth?
36811	And do you think those strict old gentlemen would receive a wandering maid- of- honour-- particularly on a day so solemn? 36811 And how is that?"
36811	And shall we therefore withdraw from the fight like cowards?
36811	And the brethren, where are they?
36811	And the brethren,he groaned at length,"could they not protect him?"
36811	And then, what then?
36811	And then?
36811	And there is no one to be seen?
36811	And what colour are your eyes?
36811	And what crime had he committed?
36811	And why?
36811	And you did not go?
36811	And you do not know who the boy was that you nursed?
36811	And you feel that you can nurse another child as well?
36811	And you? 36811 And your eyebrows grow together, the true sign of a witch?"
36811	And your father?
36811	And your hair?
36811	And your mother was in league with him? 36811 Are the messengers of Hell sent for him already?
36811	Are you content with that?
36811	Are you here, my brethren? 36811 Are you in your right senses, child?
36811	Are you possessed by the Evil One that you come screaming us out of our sleep like this?
36811	Are you so much in earnest?
36811	Are you there? 36811 Are you turned to stone?
36811	Are you vexed with me?
36811	Aye-- my Sunday clothes and my cape; what does the girl want with them?
36811	Be easy,said the man to his trembling wife,"am I not your plighted husband?
36811	Beata, are you there?
36811	Beata, do you wish me to lose it too?
36811	Beata, where are you?
36811	Beata,said Donatus gravely,"it is God''s will; he has delivered me into your hand as helpless as a child; will you guide me farther still?"
36811	Beata,said Donatus gravely,"you share my sorrows, and shall I not share yours?
36811	Beata-- have you died down in the valley, and come up to watch by me till I may follow you into eternity? 36811 Beata-- is this your obedience?"
36811	Berntrudis,exclaimed Donatus sorrowfully;"was she your mother?"
36811	Berntrudis-- unworthy daughter of your pious ancestress, how dare you carry on such unseemly doings?
36811	Boy, where are you?
36811	Brown or blue?
36811	But I ask you, what is the price of the struggle? 36811 But I must not be recognised and shall mingle with the peasant girls-- do you understand?"
36811	But how came you here, what were you seeking in this neighbourhood?
36811	But think, what will your mother say?
36811	But who taught you to say what you felt in that sweet fashion?
36811	But you had wings then; why have you lost them?
36811	But you, my lord, what will you do if I go to sleep? 36811 By trees?"
36811	By whom?
36811	Can you see the convent yet?
36811	Can you still understand what is said to you, in spite of your drunkenness?
36811	Chains too?
36811	Child, do not be foolish; when I am dead, what then?
36811	Child, what am I to call you? 36811 Confess at once, confess, are you a witch or a sorceress?"
36811	Correntian-- you despise me for not doing what the scripture commands?
36811	Could we not find shelter in the convent itself,said the knight,"as we did lately with the Duchess?"
36811	Dear Countess-- I beg of you-- what have you taken into your head?
36811	Did he fall down, has he hurt himself?
36811	Did you hear it too?
36811	Did you know the Lady of Reichenberg?
36811	Did you never hear of the blessed maidens?
36811	Did you tell him that it was Berntrudis that was ill?
36811	Did your mother often speak of me?
36811	Do n''t you know that-- not even that? 36811 Do not you know either where he was brought from?"
36811	Do you dare, you miserable man, to doubt me, me the votary of death? 36811 Do you hear?"
36811	Do you hope to propitiate me? 36811 Do you know me then?"
36811	Do you know me?
36811	Do you know then whither we are going?
36811	Do you know this neighbourhood?
36811	Do you not come from higher realms than we do?
36811	Do you not perceive that she is no mortal being?
36811	Do you not remember his name?
36811	Do you not understand me?
36811	Do you see anything?
36811	Do you think I am afraid of hunger and cold? 36811 Do you think I will let you league yourself with such a being?
36811	Do you think the boy could conduct me to Marienberg?
36811	Do you think they will pay you for our dinner?
36811	Do you want to go on again?
36811	Does any danger threaten you from thence?
36811	Donatus, my son, do you not know me?
36811	Donatus,repeated Correntian,"miserable son, why are you come so late?
36811	Donatus,screamed the horrified monk,"are things gone so far with you?"
36811	For God''s sake, venerable Abbot-- there is a splendid riding party at the gate, desiring to be admitted,they called out,"What shall we do?"
36811	God help me, not the Abbot?
36811	God save you, my lord Abbot, I do not think you good folks here starve?
36811	Good brother Wyso,said the Abbot smiling,"if it pleased the Lord to let a swarm of locusts fall upon us, should we not be obliged to submit?
36811	Great God, what have I done? 36811 Had your mother committed some crime?"
36811	Have you any valuables then?
36811	Have you heard what threatens us?
36811	Have you hurt yourself?
36811	Have you met a Benedictine?
36811	Heaven help us-- what evil can it bode?
36811	Here, you man,said Beata quickly,"have you another smock frock?"
36811	Here-- are they not going to ordain one of the monks up at the monastery to- day?
36811	How are you?
36811	How come you here? 36811 How comes a cloister- brother here?"
36811	How did he die?
36811	How do you know?
36811	How long will it be before we reach Saint Gertrude''s?
36811	How many are they?
36811	How old is your child?
36811	I ask our venerable father-- I ask all the brethren here in conclave-- Has a Benedictine a sister?
36811	I ask you-- where that boy came from to you?
36811	I can hear the rush of water, are we not near the Holy Wells?
36811	I can not hear you, Beata, are you there?
36811	I see that-- but who were you originally-- who were your parents?
36811	I? 36811 If a wife makes love to her husband?
36811	If it troubles you so why do you leave her?
36811	In God''s name do not you hear me? 36811 In the name of all the Saints-- stay; will you leave the poor child to starve?
36811	Is all your nature subverted? 36811 Is he dead?"
36811	Is it a girl or a boy?
36811	Is it so? 36811 Is it you, Beata?"
36811	Is no one there?
36811	Is that what you should think?
36811	It is strange, but do not you think that the boy is like me?
36811	Let me feel how tall you are?
36811	Look there, is that an angel?
36811	Lord, hast Thou not a drop of mercy left for me out of Thine inexhaustible fount of grace? 36811 My Lord Abbot, I am a connection of yours, do you not know me?"
36811	My Lord,said Donatus,"how can you say you are my father, when you have never dealt with me as a father?
36811	My brethren-- my Abbot-- where are you?
36811	My lord, I am dedicated to Heaven-- I recognise no ties of blood--"And is this the doctrine in which you have brought up my child? 36811 My lord,"urged the Abbot,"you surely will not against his will--""Do you think I will entreat him any longer?
36811	My son-- you can save us, will you venture on this journey?
36811	No one, who should? 36811 No, my lord-- not a word; did you ever hear that a Benedictine sold the secrets of the confessional?"
36811	No-- no-- I can not rest-- the Duchess, where is the Duchess?
36811	No-- why should I? 36811 Of course; are you skilled in such things?"
36811	Of what use would that be?
36811	Oh, Oh-- what a thing is man? 36811 Or kill me, kill me, my lord, my angel, my deliverer?"
36811	Poor child, when did your mother die?
36811	Poor feeble mother, who has thrust thee out in this night of storm and tumult for your child to be born under the open sky?
36811	She-- who?
36811	So far?
36811	Son of all misfortune, what are you alive for? 36811 Tell me, Count, what passed between you and the youngster that you got so angry about it?"
36811	Tell me, whose child is the young monk whom you call Donatus?
36811	That is a sad grievance for you, is it not, Hildegard? 36811 The Count gave you a ring?"
36811	The boy-- where have you put him?
36811	The boy?
36811	The brethren picked me up by the wayside, and shall I not pity the forsaken? 36811 The log that I was carrying for a cross, can I leave that?"
36811	Then how can you know that our roads are the same?
36811	Then we are among men?
36811	Then you are already seventeen summers old? 36811 Then you are an orphan?"
36811	To Marienberg?
36811	To- day is no saint''s day?
36811	Was not that a cry from the eastern tower?
36811	Well, Countess Hildegard, how do you like yourself here?
36811	Were there not a couple more with you? 36811 What ails you, my son?"
36811	What am I to think of you for thus disturbing the peace of this quiet hour?
36811	What am I to understand by that?
36811	What are you doing with that tree?
36811	What are you doing, Donatus? 36811 What are you doing?"
36811	What can she want up there?
36811	What can we do?
36811	What can you want with me?
36811	What do you care whether I esteem you or not?
36811	What do you mean, worthy brother Eusebius?
36811	What do you mean?
36811	What do you mean?
36811	What do you say to such doings, Correntian?
36811	What do you think, my brethren,said the Abbot turning to the others,"shall we give him up to the provost to be judged?"
36811	What do you want with me?
36811	What do you want, my Lord?
36811	What else could I do with you that would be pleasing to the Lord?
36811	What for then?
36811	What good can the wanderings of a dying man do you?
36811	What good would it do you? 36811 What happened to him?"
36811	What has happened, what was that? 36811 What have you to do with that innocent young monk?
36811	What is it-- what do you want?
36811	What is that?
36811	What is the matter, what has bereft you of your strength for the first time since we have been together?
36811	What is the matter?
36811	What is there to fear?
36811	What is this strange story that our brother, the Prior, tells me? 36811 What is this woman to you?"
36811	What is to be done?
36811	What is your name?
36811	What is yours? 36811 What shall I do?"
36811	What sin?
36811	What was your mother''s name?
36811	What, child, do you not even know how old you are?
36811	What, do you know him?
36811	What, is it you, brother Eusebius?
36811	What-- where did you see her?
36811	What--he said,"your husband up to you?
36811	When I was your age, would I have girded my hungry stomach with rough haircloth, that I might ride lighter on the road to Heaven? 36811 When the father sees the state of his son-- what will happen?"
36811	Where am I going? 36811 Where am I?"
36811	Where are you going all alone, Donatus?
36811	Where are you going, brother Florentine? 36811 Where are your cellarers?
36811	Where are your ladies, Madam?
36811	Where is Donatus?
36811	Where is Donatus?
36811	Where is my son?
36811	Where is the girl that was leading you?
36811	Where to?
36811	Where were you? 36811 Where-- where?"
36811	Whither?
36811	Who are you?
36811	Who can it be? 36811 Who can tell?
36811	Who could be vexed with you?
36811	Who is out there at this early hour?
36811	Who is there? 36811 Who taught you that song?"
36811	Who would have thought of telling us, brother Florentinus, that at the end of our days we should be inspecting a wet- nurse?
36811	Who?
36811	Who?
36811	Whom then should I have fetched? 36811 Why are you so quiet?"
36811	Why did you disturb us?
36811	Why do you tremble so if your conscience is clear?
36811	Why had you to hide so constantly?
36811	Why must we first be men if we proceed from God and are his children?
36811	Why was your mother always afraid of losing you?
36811	Why waste so many words?
36811	Why, how should I? 36811 Why, then she is not buried?"
36811	Why, where are you going?
36811	Will you condescend to rest and cool yourself here for a time, noble Lady?
36811	Will you give me your linen frock?
36811	Will you have a little food? 36811 Will you tell me who you are?"
36811	Would you like to rip my body up? 36811 Yes-- don''t you remember-- that day when they made you a priest?"
36811	You are never to kiss the child-- do you hear? 36811 You are staring fixedly at that one spot; does that young fellow remind you of your own youth?"
36811	You did not think of that?
36811	You have never told me about him, Beata, how is that? 36811 You, the most noble lady of Reichenberg?
36811	You-- yourself? 36811 Your brother is it?
36811	Your rage is against the monks of Marienberg; what have they done to you?
36811	Your second wife never had much joy of her treason; you repudiated her too if I remember rightly?
36811	Your wife''s?
36811	''"[ 4]"Beata, who taught you that song?"
36811	A flood of tears burst from the nurse''s large and innocent eyes as she heard this, and she asked with white lips,"Must I go away then?"
36811	A peasant- girl and that haughty maid- of- honour, how could they be alike?
36811	All- merciful God, why were you so long silent?"
36811	Am I not his father and did I ever give my consent to his becoming a monk?
36811	Am I not smooth and fine enough for you great lords?
36811	And could they withstand her prayers?
36811	And even if he were to succeed in snatching this super- sensual extasy in one moment by one hasty stroke, could he bear it and support it worthily?
36811	And has that snake engendered another snake that the race may not die out?
36811	And how can you believe in the efficacy of a blessing, if you do not believe in the power of a curse?"
36811	And is it not He whom I would seek down in the valley or up among the frozen glaciers?
36811	And must he do more than they all had done, to win the crown of the Saints?
36811	And what is it after all?
36811	And what should I do out in the world?
36811	And what to him was the accursed outcast-- the hapless wretch who could no longer give him even a blessing?
36811	And will you hold him to a vow thus surreptitiously extorted from him-- will you assert your claim to stolen goods?
36811	And yet how could it be?
36811	Are you going out in this stormy night, and with the tender infant?"
36811	Are you or are you not aware of that?"
36811	Are you strong enough?"
36811	At last he muttered between his teeth,"And dare you actually look me in the face-- can you bear that I should look at you?
36811	Augustine speaks truly when he says,''the eyes every day cast us into all sin and crime; what has been created that is more subtle than the eye?''
36811	But how could there be a gap in the walled quadrangle that formed the court- yard if it were not the doorway?
36811	But if in your heart you bear such earthly longings will you be strong enough for such a sacred calling?
36811	But in order to guide you I must know where you are going?
36811	But is it not so?
36811	But now you give to us of your abundance and teach us by your wisdom so that we are fain to ask,''Whence are you?''
36811	But there is something different in you now--"she studied him attentively; suddenly she started up,"Oh-- now I know-- you have not got any eyes?"
36811	But what am I to do?
36811	But what was that?
36811	But will you not first take a morsel to eat?
36811	But would that which had cured him work a cure in another?
36811	Can I shut my eyes?"
36811	Can he ever find it in his heart to turn her out, a wanderer on the earth?
36811	Can you be so cruel?"
36811	Can you repel your real father for the sake of a stranger who did not beget you?"
36811	Correntian pushed her wildly from him,"His nurse-- is she there in spite of our prohibition?
36811	Could he leave the blind man alone for so long?
36811	Could it reach the Throne of God?
36811	Could those arms reach him in the midst of all this wealth of mercies?
36811	Count Reichenberg, what are you making this noise about?"
36811	Dark eyes, or light ones rather?''
36811	Did I not obey Thy will in so far as I understood it?
36811	Did he shake his head?
36811	Did you linger in the nether world that the days hastened by uncounted?
36811	Did you never ask your mother Berntrudis?"
36811	Do you call the physician cruel who by one swift cut obviates future-- nay eternal suffering?
36811	Do you suppose that I-- the Count of Reichenberg-- can be sent home like a blockhead, with such an answer as that?
36811	Do you think He would be indeed Christ if He thought this?
36811	Do you think we are going to spend the whole night arguing with you as to whether or no you will do the Abbot''s bidding?"
36811	Do you think you can befool me with the honeyed slaver of your lips as you have the weaker brethren?
36811	Do you understand?
36811	Do your wet clothes hinder you, or are you ill?"
36811	Donatus pondered on the marvel for a while,"Suppose it were a demon?"
36811	Donatus stood still;"What was there?
36811	Donatus wrung his hands,"What can I do?
36811	Donatus, tell me, have I been your salvation or your ruin?"
36811	For what hope of reward could he do this?
36811	God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
36811	Hark-- what was that?
36811	Has not the Almighty let many a cloister perish for all that it seemed a pity?
36811	Have I guessed rightly?"
36811	Have we come to such a pass that we shall shut ourselves up in convent walls to pray and stuff in idle piety?
36811	Have you any fancy to defy pope and bishop, church- law and interdict for the sake of this infant?
36811	He had never believed in fairies, but could there be such beings?
36811	He had not been able even to ask her the simple question,"Mother, where do you live and where can I find you?"
36811	He loathed himself; could God take delight in such a miserable cripple?
36811	He rose and solemnly lifted his hand,"Beata would you win everlasting bliss?"
36811	He shrunk in horror of himself; was he still capable of such emotion-- he, the blind man, the ascetic, cut off from life and its joys?
36811	He threw his arm round the girl''s buxom form and whispered,"And if I ask you where you went so early, what will you say then?"
36811	He will call out-- does no one hear him?
36811	Her flashing eyes seemed to ask:"Where is there one fairer than I?"
36811	His sense of touch perhaps betrays him-- or some demon is tricking him, and juggling with his senses to torment him?
36811	Holy Father, what have you done?"
36811	How can you talk to me and chide me for loving them and calling them father, when I have never known any other father?"
36811	How come you here this wild night-- and what have we here for a whimpering visitor?"
36811	How has this happened?"
36811	How high will this take me?"
36811	How long have we Marienbergers been afraid of the Devil?
36811	How many summers old are you then?"
36811	I am a poor, useless creature, I come and pass away like a wild heath- flower, no one asking whence came you or why do you bloom?"
36811	I ask you to be my father confessor because you are the only one who does not love me, the only one who has no pity on me; now do you understand?
36811	I forgave her on her death- bed, and how could I be cruel to you?
36811	I have called you all together to take counsel with you as to whether we shall take him in or cast him out on the wild ocean of life?"
36811	I shall never see him again?
36811	I-- the homeless, the vagabond?
36811	If they will not follow they may be damned, what do I care?''
36811	Is he delirious?
36811	Is it not yet day?"
36811	Is no one here?"
36811	Is not God everywhere-- over there as well as here?
36811	Is the impenetrable darkness that shrouds me not too sacred for your suspicions to spot it?
36811	Is this house to be the abode of love making and shameful doings?"
36811	It is standing here by the fire-- or shall I make you a drink of warming herbs?"
36811	It is strange, who can have emptied it?
36811	It seemed as though he were waiting for something; and yet what should he be waiting for?
36811	Married only nine months since, if we were rightly informed?
36811	Minute after minute passed, louder and faster beat the father''s heart-- more and more shrank the terrified souls of the monks--"How will it end?"
36811	Must I not long to be out there in the blue distance?
36811	Must not the plain below tempt me down there, down to the delicious verdure which affords nourishment and refreshment to all?
36811	Must not those solitary heights tempt me up to the everlasting snow, so high, so near to Heaven?
36811	My torture is near its end, I feel--""Oh poor soul, and must you end so miserably?"
36811	No, my Lord, clever as you are, we have not gone so far as that; you may catch mice with bacon, but not Benedictines; do you understand?"
36811	Now choose, which is it to be?"
36811	Oh, poor soul, what will become of you?"
36811	One stroke-- and it is done; a stroke so slight that a child might drive it home, a hail- stone, a thorn-- and you tremble at that?"
36811	Only you never looked as gentle and sweet as he does; do not you agree with me, Count Reichenberg?"
36811	Or over there, near the bed of the silver stream, out on the heath where I was born?
36811	Perhaps he is still out in the sheds, and only fancies he has made his way to the refectory?
36811	Pity, oh, pity-- Donatus, where is he?
36811	Raised my hand against a brother; what evil spirit possesses me?
36811	Repentance and grace-- what can the devil do against them?"
36811	Shall I grant this gracious lady''s wish and give you to her?
36811	Should he awake her?
36811	Should he go back to the wood?
36811	Should they call the Abbot?
36811	Speak on-- what do you mean?
36811	St. Benedict slept on stinging nettles when temptation approached him, and he, what should he do?
36811	Suddenly one of the brethren grasped his neighbour''s arm,"Look,"he exclaimed,"up there in the eastern turret- window-- do you see a light?"
36811	Tell me which way the Duchess went, and can I overtake her?"
36811	Tell me who was the wonderful man that taught a wild wood- bird to sing with such sweet art?"
36811	Tell me why must it be so?
36811	Tell me, is that sorcery?
36811	That pure, innocent and saintly man, punished for my guilt-- God of pity, how could''st Thou allow this?"
36811	The Abbot could contain himself no longer; with a cry of anguish he flung himself upon Donatus;"My son, my son-- why have you done this to me?"
36811	The Count cast a glance of hatred at the Abbot,"Oh, you priests, you priests; who ever got behind your tricks?"
36811	The inexperienced boy stood speechless; was she in earnest?
36811	The only question is this: is that still yours which you threw away of your own free will and abandoned to destruction?
36811	The two men were quite content to do everything the child wished, was not her will God''s will?
36811	Then again he heard the threatening voice,"Coward, what do you fear?
36811	There is no one there, the tower is locked up?"
36811	This is how you kept your word to us, this is what came of your vows?
36811	This is the first creature to whom I have ever been able to do any good; do you know what that is?"
36811	Was he indeed a thief-- had he stolen the forbidden fruit?
36811	Was it a fire?
36811	Was it from anxiety at the long time the child was sleeping?
36811	Was it not a cry of pain from the tower?
36811	Was it not a splendid dinner?"
36811	Was it true that she was so submissive to his words, so self- sacrificing, so ready to repent?
36811	Was it you?"
36811	Was temptation in itself a sin?
36811	Well, why are you staring at me like that with your martyr''s face?"
36811	Were you bewitched that you did not observe that since you left more than a week is past?"
36811	What are you thinking about?
36811	What cheated your senses as to the time?
36811	What could prompt a strange and lowly herd- boy to such a fearful sacrifice?
36811	What dark secret hangs over your birth, poor child-- Who may you be?
36811	What good could it do me?
36811	What had happened?
36811	What had he done to deserve a punishment so unspeakably horrible?
36811	What has brought your weary feet up here?"
36811	What has happened to her?"
36811	What has put such hideous ideas into your head?"
36811	What has troubled you so?
36811	What have I done to you that you pour gall into the poor serf''s little drop of happiness?"
36811	What have we to do here with the Almighty and the devil?
36811	What have you to fear?"
36811	What is Thy purpose with us?"
36811	What is all that heroism and chastity have ever achieved in comparison with this deed?
36811	What is the child to me that I am to sacrifice all that is dearest to me to him?
36811	What is this feeling that shakes me to the very stronghold and foundation of my being?
36811	What misery would he bring upon her now?
36811	What power possesses you?
36811	What shall we do then?"
36811	What should he do now to soothe the wet- nurse?
36811	What then did she live upon?"
36811	What then will be your lot?
36811	What were earth and heaven to her, what was God even?
36811	What will become of you when our journey is ended and we must part?"
36811	What?
36811	When was I ever an angel?"
36811	Where is your home?"
36811	Where should he go?
36811	Where, in the name of all the saints, did you pick it up, and what have we to do with the helpless baby?"
36811	Whither should she go?
36811	Whither was he going, what did he seek?
36811	Whither will your youthful vehemence carry you?
36811	Who does not revive after such a prospect, and hasten joyfully forward?
36811	Who has been beforehand with us?"
36811	Who has done it?"
36811	Who is to forbid me kissing my wife-- who can force me to believe that it is a sin when husband and wife make love to each other?
36811	Who or what must come?"
36811	Who shall set the limits to loving kindness?
36811	Who within these walls may venture to boast that anything is his own?"
36811	Who would dare suppose he could prevent a tree from budding and sprouting in February?
36811	Who-- by the laws of the world-- who takes its father''s place, brother Wyso?"
36811	Why did his heart throb so violently?
36811	Why did you not come, where were you waiting so long?"
36811	Why in the world can he never sleep?"
36811	Why is that a sin for us which is permitted to all the rest of mankind?"
36811	Why may I not depart at once and be with the Father, for whom my soul pants?"
36811	Why must we love nothing but God?
36811	Why should I believe you-- how have you kept your word to me?
36811	Why was I born out on the heath, who was my mother, and what crime had she committed that my father should cast her out?"
36811	Why, have I not forbidden you to kiss the boy?
36811	Will you speak with him?"
36811	Will you?"
36811	Would God hearken still to the prayer of the accursed?
36811	Would his next step even fall on the firm earth; might he not lose his footing in space or fall over some obstacle?
36811	Would the idea that rules the world damp this fire also?
36811	Would you like to hear it?"
36811	Would you prevent God''s grace and pronounce your own damnation when He in His eternal and fatherly mercies would most likely pardon you?
36811	You are concealing some evil from me?"
36811	You are pale and your hair is wet with night dews?"
36811	You have been with me all the time, you have brought me food, have been by my side through snow and frost, in death and desolation?
36811	You liars and hypocrites-- do you not tremble before me?"
36811	You mock me, do you?
36811	You will grant a dispensation this day in our honour, my Lord Abbot, will you not?"
36811	a week?"
36811	and were they good or evil spirits?
36811	and why?"
36811	are you a man?"
36811	brother-- why may I not die at once?
36811	can not a drop of holy water mixed with the tears of true repentance extinguish the very fires of hell?
36811	can you not come with us?"
36811	could he win this with one stroke, without any inward vocation or natural ripeness for it?
36811	could you so deceive me?"
36811	did you ever see a tree escape the lightning because its fruit was good?
36811	eternal Justice, where art Thou that this should happen?"
36811	for shame-- what have I eaten?"
36811	had the lightning struck it?
36811	he cried, with a choked utterance,"Donatus, my son-- where is he?"
36811	he shouted above the tumult,"if indeed you are my father, will you kill your own son?
36811	how do you like them?"
36811	interrupted the Count,"I believe nothing-- I know.--Do you understand?
36811	is it not enough?
36811	is that what you mean?"
36811	lay aside the dress of my order?"
36811	must another day be wasted without our being any nearer to the goal?"
36811	must you follow me wherever I go?"
36811	my Lord Abbot, what sort of monks have we here that turn the heads of all the ladies, old and young?"
36811	oh God what will become of her?
36811	or does his blindness cheat him with false ideas of space?
36811	or which of them we may least offend?
36811	said he,"are you quite grown up?"
36811	should they let him know?
36811	shrieked the Count,"are you in your senses?"
36811	the Order was forbidden to receive as members children under years of discretion without the express consent of their parents?
36811	what are you saying?
36811	what had frightened the pair so much?"
36811	what is that smell?"
36811	what spirit is this that speaks in you?
36811	what was he like?"
36811	what was sacred, what was sure?
36811	what was that?
36811	where wert Thou that such things could be done?
36811	who put them into your head?"
36811	will the measure of my sorrows never be full?"
36811	will you spurn the salvation that I offer you?
36811	you say so?"
36811	you would not drive away a lost dog that humbly licked your hand, and have you no pity on my suffering and my tears?"
36811	you?"
36811	your gaze has a purifying power; look at me, look me in the face and see if I can lie?"
5510	A little love?
5510	And for my sake you allowed her to wait for you in vain?
5510	And you had promised to seek her?
5510	Do you love her?
5510	How long is it since the moon was over Pelican Island?
5510	The highest?
5510	You will have to represent the female form, and beauty, Hermon, beauty?
5510	And Althea?
5510	Could he bestow even one poor thought upon the Biamite girl and the wrong he had inflicted?
5510	Did her keen senses deceive her, or was not what was occurring actually a mysterious transformation?
5510	Did it not seem as if they were to help her move?
5510	Did not the outlines of Althea''s figure, which the bombyx robe only partially concealed, lack roundness even more than her own?
5510	Do you know what an exquisite effect gold and ivory statues produce in a full glow of lamplight?
5510	Do you love Daphne?"
5510	Do you want to know what you are worth to me?"
5510	Had Hanno, who agreed to meet her here after midnight, also failed to come?
5510	Had the pirate learned, like the Greek, to break his promise?
5510	Happiness?
5510	Is a little love also blended with the wish to serve the artist?"
5510	Or had the demons who promised happiness meant something else in their prediction than Hermon''s love?
5510	True, he intended to leave Tennis as soon as possible, for what advantage could he now find here?
5510	Was it not too narrow wholly to please the man who had known how to praise her own beauty so passionately?
5510	Was she to owe the bliss they had foretold to hate and pitiless retribution?
5510	Was this the happiness predicted for her on the night of the full moon?
5510	What did she care for the progress of the hours, since the constellation of Charles''s Wain showed her that it was past midnight?
5510	What do you say, gentlemen?
5510	What great thing had he revealed?
5510	What was it that Ledscha saw there so fascinating that she did not even hear his low call?
5510	What was the shameless creature probably whispering to him now?
5510	Will you not have the studios lighted till the rooms are as bright as day, and add a noble enjoyment of art to the pleasures of this wonderful night?"
5510	Yet why should she make the period of waiting more torturing than it was already?
34458	A brilliant talker? 34458 A disappointment?...
34458	A doctor?
34458	A photograph of my children?
34458	A telegram?...
34458	A woman, sir.... A woman who drowned herself, last night, in the Kanaal...."A woman?
34458	Addie,asked Dorine,"are you going to the doctor''s?"
34458	Addie?
34458	After nothing? 34458 All?"
34458	An overpowering melancholy?
34458	And Ernst?
34458	And Henri?
34458	And as a doctor?
34458	And do n''t you see... do n''t you see any... of those strange things?
34458	And do you know where we finish?
34458	And have you any kiddies?
34458	And how are you, Mamma?
34458	And in the doctor''s house?
34458	And my husband...."Well?
34458	And nobody at all will come in?
34458	And shall we pack a trunk now, while I am here?
34458	And that cad, downstairs?...
34458	And that light...."What light?
34458	And the rest of the family?
34458	And the room, the books, the vases?...
34458	And then?
34458	And there''s no secret trouble?
34458	And those twelve years of yours in Paris...."Made me into a Parisian, you think?... 34458 And what about this?"
34458	And what''s that?
34458	And where does she live?
34458	And who is with him now?
34458	And why not? 34458 And why should n''t I have a mania as well as any one else?"
34458	And why, Connie?
34458	And you forgive me... for the disappointment?
34458	And you want to make me believe that you get fits of the blues?
34458	And you?
34458	And, tell me, Dorine: do n''t you intend to run down to Nunspeet?
34458	Anxious?... 34458 Are mine ailing?"
34458	Are n''t you going away this summer?
34458	Are n''t you well?... 34458 Are they healthy?
34458	Are we nearly there?
34458	Are we staying with you long?
34458	Are you better now, Ernst?
34458	Are you better now?
34458	Are you cold?
34458	Are you coming?
34458	Are you cross with me?
34458	Are you feeling anxious?
34458	Are you feeling ill?
34458	Are you here?
34458	Are you married, Gerrit?
34458	Are you staying for the night?
34458	Auntie, is every one of life''s parables so cruel in its worldly wisdom? 34458 Auntie, will he never get better?"
34458	Because I do n''t choose to? 34458 Because you have n''t felt well the last few days?"
34458	Because''I do n''t choose to?
34458	Berlin?
34458	Beukenkom?
34458	But Aunt Lot?
34458	But ca n''t you make haste about it?
34458	But d''you think the chap grasped it and valued it for a moment? 34458 But the rest of me?"
34458	But what do you do here all the winter?
34458	But what have you got to do?
34458	But what is it you''ve got to do?
34458	But what put it into your head, Gerrit?
34458	But what''s the matter with you?
34458	But what_ have_ you got to do, Dorine?
34458	But who is it?
34458	But why? 34458 But your health is good, is n''t it?"
34458	But, Ernst,she tried once more,"wo n''t you come to Nunspeet with me... to please_ me_, to walk on the heath with_ me_?
34458	But, Gerrit, why did you do it?
34458	But, when you say mad... is he really mad?
34458	Ca n''t you hurry a bit?
34458	Chained up? 34458 Con- stance?"
34458	Constance can stay?
34458	Constance, it''s... it''s...."What?
34458	Constance,whispered Gerrit,"you brought her from Paris....""Beg pardon, sir?"
34458	Constance...."Yes, Mamma?...
34458	Did she drown herself?
34458	Did you ask about that for me?
34458	Did you think I left that to the servant? 34458 Diseased?"
34458	Do n''t you believe in them?
34458	Do you do your wash- hand- stand yourself?
34458	Do you feel better now, in the air?
34458	Do you feel rested, Uncle?
34458	Do you like that noise?
34458	Do you mean to go in any case?
34458	Do you regret the Hague?
34458	Do you think I''m not serious?
34458	Do you think he''s really mad?
34458	Do you think_ I''m_ going back with you? 34458 Does Grandmamma know about it yet?"
34458	Does Grandmamma know he''s ill?
34458	Dorine? 34458 Ernst,"said Constance,"suppose we went together... to Nunspeet?"
34458	Ernst,said Paul,"would n''t you do well to get some sleep?"
34458	Ernst?
34458	Even if_ he_ never forgives?
34458	For happiness... some day, later, much later, after long, long years?...
34458	For what?...
34458	Free... in what way?
34458	Gerrit, dear, wo n''t you come?
34458	Gerrit... Gerrit, dear... tell me... is there... is there...?
34458	Gerrit... dear Gerrit... are you coming?
34458	Gertrude, surely, if it''s a girl?
34458	Go... go to Gerrit''s house...."Do you want me to go to him?
34458	Good Lord, my dear chap, have you only got as far as that?
34458	Had n''t we better send for the doctor?...
34458	Happiness? 34458 Has Aunt Adeline any one to help her?"
34458	Has he been long away?
34458	Has she gone?
34458	Has somebody_ told_ you?...
34458	Have n''t you been well for the last two days?
34458	Have the others gone away as well?
34458	Have you a mouthful for me?
34458	Have you seen him, Herman?
34458	He does...."Nothing?...
34458	He''ll get well and strong again...."What day of the week is it, Constance?...
34458	He''s mad?
34458	He''s mad?
34458	Here I am, Mamma...."Is that you?
34458	Here, in this bare room of yours?
34458	Here, round about us?
34458	How do you know what is the truth?
34458	How do you live there? 34458 How do you mean, child?"
34458	How do you mean, to fit it in?
34458	How do you spend your time here, dear?
34458	How is Grandmamma?
34458	How many have I?
34458	How much longer will you be?
34458	I can rely on you?
34458	I do n''t know, dear...."But why are you crying? 34458 I feel very queer... damned queer....""Yes, you''re a bit weak still....""A bit weak?..."
34458	I had to send for you...."I thought it would be too much for you.... That''s why I let Henri and Addie come without me...."Are we alone?
34458	I only hear the voices now and again; and I no longer feel them thronging so much, Gerrit.... And you''ve been very ill, have n''t you?
34458	I thought he had committed suicide?
34458	I wonder, Addie, if I''m so strange... because of a presentiment...."A presentiment?
34458	I''m always laughing?
34458	I?
34458	I?
34458	I?
34458	Ill? 34458 In Paris?
34458	Is Emilie coming?
34458	Is Ernst very bad? 34458 Is Uncle Gerrit very ill?"
34458	Is Van der Welcke in the first coach?
34458	Is Van der Welcke in, do you think?
34458	Is he out of danger?
34458	Is it a secret?
34458	Is it always like that?
34458	Is it gone?...
34458	Is it you, Emilietje? 34458 Is n''t Mamma well?"
34458	Is that all you have to say to me?...
34458	Is that true?
34458	Is the last time...."The last evening?
34458	Is there anything threatening you?
34458	Is there anything?...
34458	Is this life? 34458 It''s not over- respectable....""Having a nephew who becomes a clown....""And then, it seems, goes and gets murdered in Paris....""For a girl?"
34458	Laid up?...
34458	Lively? 34458 Look here, clear off, will you?
34458	Look here, what are we to say to Mamma?
34458	Look here, what are you talking about?
34458	Mamma understood, Addie?
34458	Mamma, do n''t you feel lonely like this?
34458	May n''t I ask after them?
34458	Must we go to Gerrit''s... in this weather? 34458 My child, who can tell you_ now_ what is the only bread of life?
34458	My darling, how are you yourself?
34458	My darling...."Who can tell me for certain that I am mistaken, Mamma, and that I have_ not_ that absolute conviction deep down in my soul? 34458 My dear Dorine, where have you been hiding all this time?"
34458	My dear fellow, ca n''t you get on a bit faster? 34458 My senses?"
34458	No, Gerrit, I wo n''t, do you hear?
34458	No, but tell me, honestly: are you happy at Baarn?
34458	No, dear, no, not the last.... Just tell them to go away, dear... and you go with your husband.... Has Addie gone? 34458 No, every truth comes to us later, much later....""Then you do n''t think that I know_ my_ truth?"
34458	No, farther than that...."Soestdijk?
34458	No, how could it?
34458	No, it would tire you a bit.... Later on, later on...."I say, do you know what''s so rotten? 34458 No, no, stay here.... Constance....""Yes, Mamma?..."
34458	No, nothing will ever come, nothing can come...."Ca n''t it?
34458	No, old girl, but what does any one of us know about the other?
34458	No, you''d be surprised...."I say, Alsma, ca n''t I see my children... just for once?...
34458	Nothing, Mamma dear, but she''s been sent for to Driebergen...."To Driebergen?...
34458	Often... often...."Do n''t we know ourselves, then... when we begin to live?...
34458	Oh, but, please, Gerrit, ca n''t you give me_ something_?
34458	Oh, child, child, what should I do without you? 34458 Oh, child, what do you know, what do you know?
34458	Oh, did I dream that?
34458	Oh, do you drink nothing but water? 34458 Oh, it does n''t take long?"
34458	Oh, my dear Gerrit,Paul implored,"what_ is_ the use of my going to Nunspeet?
34458	Oh, yes, Cousin Betsy..._ and_ a companion?...
34458	Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? 34458 Oh?"
34458	On Sundays...."To have us here on Sundays, Mamma?
34458	Ought n''t the train to be here soon?
34458	Papa, may we come too? 34458 Pleased, child?
34458	Regret?... 34458 Serious?
34458	Shall we go for a walk, Marietje?
34458	Shall we go?
34458	She was here, was n''t she?
34458	So I sha''n''t see Constance for quite a long time?
34458	So long?
34458	Still?
34458	Suppose you took Dorine to live with you, Mamma?...
34458	Tell me, you did n''t stay away... because you were angry... because you still bore a grudge?...
34458	That I am_ too tired_ to...."Yes?
34458	That I have always been kind to you... that I have not neglected you?...
34458	That the cad downstairs wo n''t wake them and tread on them?
34458	That''s not...?
34458	The children are now all out of the house, are n''t they? 34458 The doctor has every hope that it will not be permanent...."Marietje had taken possession of Emilie:"And so you''re living in Paris?
34458	The doctor?
34458	The simple truth?
34458	Then we start to- morrow, Ernst?
34458	Then what is it?
34458	Then what is it?
34458	Then what is left?
34458	Then what''s that?
34458	Then what''s wrong?
34458	Then why did they put us in the second coach?
34458	Then why do it now?
34458	There''s nothing serious the matter? 34458 There, what did I tell you?
34458	They are growing lighter in colour: they are serious, as always, but they''re becoming lighter...."What''s the matter with my eyes now?
34458	They say that Bertha has become quite childish, do n''t they?
34458	They took the body to the cemetery?
34458	Three souls?
34458	Three what?
34458	To Java?...
34458	To London?
34458	To the cemetery?...
34458	Uncle, are you ill?
34458	Uncle, there''s nothing there; and all your books and china are well taken care of...."Is there nothing there?
34458	Understand? 34458 Van Raven?
34458	Want you?... 34458 Was Mamma so uneasy?"
34458	We do n''t feel ourselves suited... to Dutch life...."But why not?
34458	We thought we had bet- ter come... for Mamma''s sake... did n''t we, Ka- rel?
34458	We''ll lock up the room very quietly?
34458	Well then-- just think-- that horrible creature came to Mamma first thing this morning... and made a scene...."What horrible creature?
34458	Well, Gerrit, could n''t you give me twenty- five guilders? 34458 Well, Van Lowe, do you recognize me?"
34458	Well, learned professor_ in ovo_, my dear doctor_ in spe_, how are the patients? 34458 Well, no, d''you see?"
34458	Well, old chap,said Gerrit,"so you''ve come to look me up?...
34458	Well, suppose we go to Scheveningen?...
34458	Well, then shall we walk a bit? 34458 Well, what is it?"
34458	Well, why should n''t I?
34458	Well... and why not all of them, the souls?
34458	Well?
34458	Were n''t you doing well in Paris?
34458	Were you waiting up for us, Granny?
34458	What about them?
34458	What about, my boy?
34458	What about?
34458	What are you drinking then?
34458	What are you so nervous about?
34458	What are you up to? 34458 What at?"
34458	What do you do it for?
34458	What do you hear?
34458	What do you mean, finish?
34458	What do you mean?
34458	What do you mean?
34458	What do you say? 34458 What do you say?
34458	What do you say?
34458	What do you say?
34458	What do you see in the other room then?
34458	What do you think of him? 34458 What do you want to speak to me about?"
34458	What does Henri do?
34458	What have I got to do? 34458 What is it you''d like?"
34458	What is it, Gerrit?
34458	What is it, Gerrit?
34458	What is it, Gerrit?
34458	What is it, Gerrit?
34458	What is it, child?
34458	What was the matter with you last night?
34458	What were you going to say?
34458	What''s become of her... and the girls?
34458	What''s her name and where does she hang out?
34458	What''s that?
34458	What''s the matter with Mamma?
34458	What''s up?
34458	What, Mamma?
34458	What, Uncle?
34458	What?
34458	What?
34458	What?
34458	What?...
34458	When I saw that girl... in the cemetery... were you there too and did you call me?...
34458	When we are dead, it''s finished.... What do we matter, that we should be tragic? 34458 When you are old, old people die round you....""Mam- ma, we should ve- ry much like....""What?"
34458	Where are the children?
34458	Where are you, Gerrit?
34458	Where she is?
34458	Where she''s gone to?
34458	Which old cousin?
34458	Who can tell?
34458	Who is it?
34458	Who was blue?
34458	Who?
34458	Why are n''t Uncle Herman and Auntie Lot here? 34458 Why are you sitting in that corner, Ernst?
34458	Why are you sitting in the dark... in the cold?... 34458 Why ca n''t you tell me?"
34458	Why did n''t you ask me?
34458	Why did n''t you wake me?
34458	Why do n''t you play the piano or do some painting?
34458	Why do you say that?
34458	Why not, dear?
34458	Why not?
34458	Why, Ernst, I''m telling you... Ernst, I''m telling you...."What about him?
34458	Why, are you all deaf? 34458 Why?
34458	Why?
34458	Why?
34458	Why?
34458	Will Papa get better_ very_ soon?
34458	Will the delusion never leave him?
34458	Will you come?
34458	Will you soon be ready now?
34458	Will you swear it?
34458	With Henri... but why, Emilie? 34458 Wo n''t they think... if I die... that I had no business to die... because I ought to have lived and been a father to them?..."
34458	Would you like him just to go... and find out for you how Gerrit is?
34458	Would you please give this to the young lady?
34458	Yes, Gerrit?
34458	Yes, I do... but...."But what?
34458	Yes, I know; but surely you''d be more comfortable with us?
34458	Yes, but I do n''t think it a bit nice, see? 34458 Yes, child.... Look, do n''t you see, in the other room?..."
34458	Yes, do n''t you remember? 34458 Yes, what can be up?"
34458	Yes, yes, yes...."But, very soon, I shall...."You''ll what?
34458	Yes, yes... that''s how it is... always.... And so the old man; down there, is left all alone?...
34458	Yes, you: why do you do it? 34458 Yes... lay flowers beside her... lay flowers beside her... Constance....""Wo n''t you come away now?"
34458	Yes?
34458	You are not pleased with me?
34458	You could sleep to it, eh?
34458	You do n''t know... but I was carrying on with a girl... one I knew in the old days.... Find out what''s become of her, will you?
34458	You drop it about my children, will you?
34458	You have n''t been gloomy, surely?
34458	You have n''t been ill, have you?
34458	You have, have you?... 34458 You know that?"
34458	You must n''t?
34458	You promise that they shall sleep peacefully?
34458	You promise that?
34458	You promise that?
34458	You promise?
34458	You think it cosy?
34458	You wo n''t leave me in the lurch with my_ djedjonkong_, will you, Herrit?
34458	You''re getting better, eh?
34458	You''re sure to have a photograph... a group... of your children...."Do you want that?
34458	Yourself?
34458	[ 1] And he said, speaking to Constance:Do you think that real Dutch people could ever behave like that?
34458	[ 1]I expect they''re charming kiddies, Gerrit?"
34458	_ All_ that light: do n''t you see it?
34458	_ Live_ with you?
34458	... Are you going?"
34458	... Do you know that it is getting dark around Mamma... and that it will get darker and darker?...
34458	... Tell me, Gerrit, why do you pretend to be so cynical?"
34458	..._ Is_ it purgatory?
34458	A boy''s love- affair?
34458	A dull, apathetic, feeble man.... Had he kept his secret all his life, concealed the real condition of his body and his soul, to become like that?
34458	A healthier complexion?
34458	Addie brought home unexpectedly: an accident on his bicycle; run over by a motor- car; murdered?
34458	Addie entered:"Granny, is that you yourself?..."
34458	Adeline, inside the room, called out:"Is that you, Gerrit?
34458	Adeline?...
34458	All alone, on that enormous heath?
34458	All three of you... do you understand?"
34458	Alone?
34458	An express- train: was I away, shortly before my illness?
34458	And Eduard: how is he and where is he?"
34458	And Mamma and Papa: do you think they always agreed?...
34458	And at the Hague... who was going to invite her to the Hague?
34458	And for a moment he remained standing in front of Gerrit, in his pink pyjamas:"Do you think Ernst is really mad?"
34458	And had it not always been so, from the time when he was a child, a boy, a young man?
34458	And has Addie gone too?...
34458	And has n''t Granny really too much to bear in her old age?...
34458	And have you found a young, rich chap, as I advised you?"
34458	And he also shrugged his shoulders, angrily, as if he could n''t help it:"What am I to say, Mamma?
34458	And he must walk....""But walk, Connie, walk?
34458	And is n''t that making up?"
34458	And now the pretty little doll knelt down beside her and said:"Do n''t you know me, Granny?
34458	And now-- no doubt through his own imprudence-- stabbed, I suppose...?"
34458	And sensible?...
34458	And she led them back to their bedroom.... What could she do but embrace them, but press them to her?...
34458	And she was too much under the influence of that tumult of shock, surprise and disappointment...."Does it upset you, Mamma?"
34458	And suddenly he stopped and said:"Tell me, do they leave them alone, in my rooms on the Nieuwe Uitleg?"
34458	And tell them... tell them....""Tell them what, Mamma?"
34458	And then Ernst took Addie by the arm and said:"Do you know what''s so rotten?
34458	And then at once he began to hesitate: ought he not to go to barracks first?
34458	And then, in her small, shabby room, he would roar at her and ask:"Look here, why ca n''t you leave me alone?"
34458	And those queer notions of yours: what about them?"
34458	And was this the first time that she had utterly forgotten things... or had it happened before, that she had doted like an old, old woman?
34458	And what do you do there, in Paris?
34458	And what was the use of ordering such a lot of cakes, if there was nobody there to eat them?
34458	And what will your husband do without his boy?"
34458	And what would be the result of so unconventional a view of life?
34458	And where''s Constance?"
34458	And why have n''t Auntie Tine and Auntie Rine come yet?"
34458	And why was he going through the Woods like that?
34458	And would Addie do so, later?...
34458	And yet was he not Ernst''s brother?
34458	And you...?"
34458	And your vases?"
34458	And, if I''m wrong and it does n''t turn out as I think, then you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
34458	And, we being what we are, is not that little tiny grain enough?..."
34458	Are n''t you afraid the house will fall in?"
34458	Are n''t you going to ask me to stay?
34458	Are n''t you happy here, dear?"
34458	Are n''t you happy with Adeline?"
34458	Are n''t you still my husband, whom I love, whom I have always loved?
34458	Are they ill?"
34458	Are they infallible?"
34458	Are they keeping you busy just now?
34458	Are you afraid of the wind, or will you come for a walk with your brother?"
34458	Are you angry... because I washed your face with that towel?"
34458	Are you comfortable there?"
34458	Are you coming for a walk with me?"
34458	Are you coming to Mamma''s this evening, Sissy?"
34458	Are you going to make us live for ever, Addie?
34458	Are you here?..."
34458	Are you living in Paris?
34458	As a child, I remember, I used to be frightened... when it grew dark.... You''ve lit the gas now, you see, Line.... Is there only one light burning?
34458	As she looked into them, she became calmer:"Addie... your eyes....""What about them, Mummy?"
34458	Auntie... do other people have so much stupid chance in their lives?...
34458	Because of the weather....""Are you afraid of it?
34458	Because you''ve been ill, because you''ve grown thin?
34458	But I fear I''m very ill....""Will you see the doctor, Gerrit?..."
34458	But I may talk quietly, may n''t I, Ernst?...
34458	But I must get dressed first, must n''t I?"
34458	But I wanted to say....""What, child?"
34458	But did any one see him, Gerrit, really as he was?
34458	But do you know how I like it?
34458	But she was startled when she looked at him:"Gerrit, dear... what''s the matter?"
34458	But suddenly he grew alarmed and asked:"I say, Constance, you wo n''t force me, surely?
34458	But tell them that this evening....""This evening?"
34458	But this, this was n''t Henri.... Who was it, who could it be?...
34458	But what are we ourselves?
34458	But what have I?
34458	But what was he to say?
34458	But what was it in the air?
34458	But what was the good?
34458	But what was the use of making it blaze up: did the room not always remain shiveringly cold, however much the fire might glow?
34458	But what was the use of saying anything now of her presentiment, when presentiments always deceive?
34458	But why should I?
34458	But will you do one thing, to please me?"
34458	But you forget....""What?"
34458	But you had better not come back any more....""And why not, child?
34458	But you''re not the sort....""To what?"
34458	But, still, you ca n''t mind my talking to you sometimes, Gerrit?..."
34458	But... had they really found their life in what they now considered their life?
34458	But... telegram?
34458	CHAPTER XXI"Are you going out, Gerrit?"
34458	Ca n''t we hire the pony- cart?
34458	Ca n''t you get up from your chair?
34458	Ca n''t you hear her moaning?
34458	Can she be back at the Hague?"
34458	Come, dear, wo n''t you get up?"
34458	Come, why not do it now?...
34458	Could he never do that again?
34458	Could n''t you cure Uncle Gerrit?
34458	Could they possibly persevere?
34458	Dead: were they dead?...
34458	Dear Aunt Constance is taking him to Nunspeet to- day: ah, where should we have been without Aunt Constance?...
34458	Did Paul see through his sham strength?
34458	Did he... dead... want to bring her his gift... what she had asked for so strangely... the portrait... the portrait of his children?...
34458	Did n''t I recognize you before?"
34458	Did n''t he himself know, damn it, what a sentimental ass he was?
34458	Did not a vague suggestion of tragedy show dimly at the far ends of the new roads?
34458	Did not the pale gold of the dawn shimmer more and more vaguely through the dense mist of twilight?...
34458	Did she alone remain unchanged?...
34458	Did she not know it even though she had never reached the radiant cities of the new life which had shone far off on those unattainable horizons?
34458	Did she not now know that the real life is not for one''s self, but for others?
34458	Did the twilight clear again?
34458	Did the twilight come from their blood, which grew poorer, or from their life, which grew smaller?...
34458	Did they know that nothing could give him warmth and light?
34458	Did you ever see such weather?"
34458	Do n''t you hear it?"
34458	Do n''t you long for the Hague?"
34458	Do n''t you remember?
34458	Do they all teach that the great dream is nothing and the little grain, which comes so late, everything?..."
34458	Do you hear their feet?
34458	Do you hear... on the stairs?
34458	Do you know Nunspeet?"
34458	Do you know that it got very dark around Ernst?
34458	Do you know that the twilight is closing around Bertha... and that there''s twilight around the others?...
34458	Do you like wind?"
34458	Do you mean to say you do n''t hear Mamma?
34458	Do you think I believe you?"
34458	Do you think I ca n''t see it?"
34458	Do you think I''ve come back to Holland for any other reason than to see Grandmother, you, Mamma, Otto?
34458	Do you think me lively?
34458	Do you think that Grandmamma never had any differences with Grandpapa?
34458	Do you want me to go as I am?
34458	Dorine followed him out:"So you''re going to him?
34458	Emilie gave a start:"What are you thinking of, Auntie?...
34458	Emilie suddenly turned very red:"What do you mean?"
34458	Ernst came shuffling into the garden from the verandah; he knew Addie and smiled:"Where''s Mamma?"
34458	Even towards the end... in Paris, Gerrit....""Well?"
34458	Even your boy, Connie: what an idea, to want to be a doctor How do we know if he''s suited for it?...
34458	From your master and mistress?
34458	Gad, how could she have asked it, how could she have asked it, as though to drive him mad?...
34458	Gerrit suddenly stood rooted to the ground:"Who was blue?"
34458	Gerrit, are n''t you happy?
34458	Gerrit, what could be more beautiful and more delightful and newer than pity: genuine pity for all human wretchedness?
34458	Gerrit, what is a year?
34458	Gerrit, will you try to keep your mind off things and not to be melancholy?
34458	Give him a better appetite?
34458	Had Mamma always been like this?
34458	Had Mamma always foreseen it?
34458	Had he filled his silent, uncompanioned loneliness too full with the ghosts of literature, history and art?
34458	Had he not always been Ernst''s brother... though it had always seemed otherwise?
34458	Had he not done wisely to create his golden dawn?...
34458	Had he not done wisely?
34458	Had he not his silent secret?
34458	Had it not been as a night round Ernst, even though he was now stepping out of the dark... back into the twilight that surrounded them all?...
34458	Had n''t they brought it back from Paris, Pauline''s blue body?...
34458	Had not each of them perhaps his silent secret, while they sat talking together with such apparent sympathy?...
34458	Had she gone out of town?...
34458	Had they always gazed mournfully... even though they gleamed golden and mocked... or seemed to... seemed to?...
34458	Had they never laughed?...
34458	Had they not always laughed... with golden gleams of mockery?...
34458	Happiness?...
34458	Has mankind increased in vitality and primordial vigour since you entered the therapeutic arena?
34458	Have n''t you a spare- room?
34458	Have you come back?"
34458	Have you some big trouble?...
34458	Have you such a thing as a glass of beer for me?"
34458	Have you taken him there?
34458	He almost flung her from him:"Look here, are you mad?"
34458	He did not at once recognize who was at the door nor at once understand the reply:"Telegram?
34458	He did not think of his wife: he thought of his children; he was a father more than a husband.... Had he not done well?
34458	He felt his arm, thought it odd that he could n''t find his biceps:"Where''s the thing got to?"
34458	He had it here...."Gerrit, dear, are you coming?"
34458	He had not seen her for days... or was it weeks?
34458	He laughed:"Yes,"he said,"I''ve a gay old imagination, have n''t I?"
34458	He looked at her suspiciously from his corner and asked:"Why?"
34458	He now recognized his doctor:"Ah, is that you, Alsma?"
34458	He repressed a movement of impatience and thought:"Is she mad?
34458	He saw his mother; and, when she saw him, she forgot that he had been ill:"Where have you been, Gerrit?..."
34458	He swore at her, roughly and hoarsely:"Shut up, blast it, ca n''t you?"
34458	He took hold of her, a little more roughly than he intended, took her between his knees, looked her in the face:"What do you make up for?"
34458	He was in a high fever, that''s what he was... Gad, how could she ask such a thing?
34458	He was now so much better that he remembered his recent life and asked:"Pauline...?"
34458	He''s very seriously ill.... Constance....""What is it, Mamma?"
34458	Heavens, will the world ever be clean and the people in it clean: towns with clean streets, people with clean bodies?
34458	Help me, ca n''t you?
34458	Henri telling her that they were ruined; that he would have to work for his bread: he who had never been able to work after his shattered career?
34458	Henri too: an_ art- nouveau_ caprice?
34458	His favourite sister?...
34458	How can he walk?
34458	How can you tell what you will become, how tragic your life may easily become, if you do n''t think of it more seriously... more_ seriously_?"
34458	How long had he been carrying it about with him?
34458	How long had he been walking?...
34458	I always sleep very well; and just because of that a bad night upsets me....""But that''s an exception, is n''t it?"
34458	I am right about that, am I not?
34458	I assure you... men are beasts... and you....""Oh, yes, you tell everybody that: do you imagine I do n''t see through it?"
34458	I ca n''t do anything for Ernst, because Ernst upsets me too much....""But, Dorine, to give you a change... as you''re so lonely here....""Lonely?...
34458	I could n''t do without you.... Is the old man over there going to remain all alone, in that big house... just as I remained all alone here?"
34458	I dare n''t....""What dare n''t you?"
34458	I do n''t know what it is....""You do n''t know?"
34458	I miss....""Whom, Mamma?"
34458	I never expected it....""Ca n''t you understand that I...?"
34458	I never have''em....""Are you awfully matter- of- fact, Addie?...
34458	I say, Gerrit, you have children, have n''t you?
34458	I see you do n''t want to.... You are all of you selfish.... Children always are.... Oh, why need I go on living?"
34458	I shall be better....""Then will you come to the station too, early to- morrow morning, and meet the train from Paris?"
34458	I shall certainly want you, but....""But what?"
34458	I think it terrible to get old.... Am I still pretty and...?"
34458	I want to see you... all three of you... here again.... Do you understand?...
34458	I was n''t, was I?...
34458	I''m frightened....""Come, Constance, what are you frightened of?
34458	I''m glad you''ve come, gentlemen.... Meneer is quite calm now.... And have you been to a doctor?"
34458	I''m off now....""Must you go?...
34458	I''m very... very... ill.""Why, do you feel worse?...
34458	I''ve grown older, have n''t I, Gerrit?"
34458	I''ve no time....""Where are you going?"
34458	I?
34458	Icy cold water: was n''t he walking beside icy cold water twenty minutes ago?
34458	If there is clearly something inside you which tells you what your vocation is... oh, why should n''t you follow it?
34458	Ill?
34458	In Paris?
34458	In my drawers?
34458	Is he absolutely mad?"
34458	Is it a disappointment?
34458	Is she pursuing me deliberately?"
34458	Is that your diagnosis, professor?
34458	Is there some private worry?
34458	It lay on his chest like a plank.... Where could she be gone to?
34458	It was a young woman....""And she was quite blue, you say?..."
34458	It was n''t nice of me, was it?"
34458	It was years since he met those policemen... and her body had turned quite blue.... What was the matter now?...
34458	It would be good for_ me_....""And all of them, here, around me?..."
34458	Karel?
34458	Line has the governess with her....""Well, then why does everybody want to get me down to Nunspeet: Mamma, Adeline, you?...
34458	Lively?
34458	Living with me?
34458	Lonely?"
34458	Mamma dying?...
34458	Mamma has Adeline and the children with her; Constance is devoting herself to Ernst: what earthly use would it be for me to go to Nunspeet?...
34458	More comfortable in your house?
34458	No one has the right to hold you back; and why should I hold you back... for small reasons, while much greater things perhaps are urging you on?
34458	No, I''m getting too old to go away....""But are n''t you even going to Nunspeet?"
34458	No....""Still, just a little?..."
34458	None of Bertha''s little tribe; the old sisters not there; Constance not there; Gerrit not there; Auntie Lot not there: where were they all?
34458	Now, you are only hungry for your dream... and, later, much later....""Have I hungered then... after nothing?"
34458	O God, what was it, what was the matter with them?
34458	O God, why should it now, why now, fall with such pitiless, crushing weight?
34458	O great healer, on whom are you going to try your powers first, Æsculapius?
34458	Oh, she wanted to be prepared for anything... but what... what would it be?
34458	Oh, what can be the matter with them?
34458	Oh, what could be threatening, now that the old woman yonder was dead?
34458	Old Mrs. van der Welcke has n''t been quite so well lately....""Is she dead?"
34458	On members of your family, I suppose?
34458	One day, Constance said:"We have good news from Nunspeet...."But Gerrit remembered nothing about Nunspeet; still he did not wish to show it:"Really?"
34458	Only, as she looked at her empty room, she asked just one more question:"Where''s Bertha?
34458	Or shall I go on?"
34458	Or was it a dead man, walking?...
34458	Or was it merely wantonness, youthful levity, turning aside from the smooth tracks, the beaten paths?...
34458	Or was it only because the day was black and the house gloomy?...
34458	Or would his darkened life go on for a long time-- he always ill-- hanging to that last thread?
34458	Or would it just remain dim around him, with the same wan light that glimmered around Paul and Dorine?
34458	Or would the shadows around him gradually deepen into darkness, the darkness that was now gathering around his mother?
34458	Ought n''t you to go home and get into bed?..."
34458	Our life is a very serious thing; and you treat it as....""As what, Auntie?"
34458	Papa would have been satisfied; and you would perhaps have given me back something of the past.... Do you understand?
34458	Paul was the first to speak:"Are n''t you well, Ernst?"
34458	Please, Gerrit, can you give me fifty guilders?"
34458	Presently Marianne, when she was alone with Constance, said:"You''ll stay to lunch, of course, Auntie?"
34458	Pretty frocks too.... And she, what would she have?
34458	Sha''n''t I nurse you till you are yourself again, till you''re quite well... and strong?...
34458	Shall I do the same?"
34458	Shall we go and look for her?"
34458	Shall we sit down here?"
34458	Sham strength: was his body weak?
34458	She had borne him his children and she was nursing him now that he was ill. Had he been wrong in thinking like that?
34458	She herself, on the other hand, asked:"How is Mr. Gerrit doing?"
34458	She looked very glad, as though a flood of light were shining around her:"Do n''t you hear... any of those... of those strange things?"
34458	She mistook his gentleness:"Wo n''t you think it over, Addie?"
34458	She put her arm over his shoulder and, without restraining her emotion, she cried:"Did we all leave you so much alone, Ernst?"
34458	She took her son''s hands and looked at Constance with unclouded eyes:"Is he better now?"
34458	She was out of sorts at being taken by surprise:"Where have I been hiding?
34458	She would not find them too quickly, wished to prolong their enjoyment, called out in the drawing- room:"But where can they be?
34458	She''s all blue, drowned in the lake in the Bois de Boulogne.... Did you know the woman?..."
34458	Shivers ran down his back-- his marrowless back, his bloodless body-- like a stream of ice- cold water?
34458	Should he go first to Paul... or straight to Ernst?
34458	Sick: was his soul sick?
34458	So I''m to give her the envelope... when she comes?"
34458	So the old lady, down there, is dead?
34458	So this evening was the last time?"
34458	So will you come?"
34458	So you''ve had enough of me?"
34458	Sounder sleep?
34458	Suppose it were she: what then?
34458	Teach him to buck up that big carcase of his a bit?...
34458	Telegram?"
34458	Telegram?"
34458	Telegram?"
34458	Tell me now: whom will you start on?
34458	Tell me, Constance, you will leave me here, wo n''t you?"
34458	Tell me, Line, are you also frightened of your skeleton of a husband?"
34458	Tell me, was there any wrong on my side?
34458	Tell me, your father... was a waiter, was n''t he?"
34458	Thank you for nothing: was there ever such a filthy conveyance as a tram, in wind and rain too?
34458	That shows, does n''t it?...
34458	That''ll all come right... bit by bit, bit by bit....""A lake full of white- faced mermaids: that''s rot, eh?...
34458	That''s what I am, Auntie.... How can I hope to...?"
34458	The Van Saetzemas arrived:"No details yet?"
34458	The body... of a girl: did I see that?...
34458	The boy came:"What is it, Grandmamma?"
34458	The door- handle grated into her very soul; and before entering she asked once more:"Ernst.... May I come in?"
34458	The flame of a gas- jet... and yet... and yet it''s getting dark....""Gerrit, my Gerrit, is the fever returning?
34458	The house on fire, at home... or at Mamma''s?
34458	The old woman looked up in surprise, blinked her eyes, tried to see through the flowing tears, did not recognize the one who called her granny:"Eh?"
34458	The old woman shook her head irritably:"A companion?
34458	The policeman saluted:"Sir?"
34458	The portrait of all his children:"I expect they''re charming kiddies, Gerrit?"
34458	The thing that had never been able to hold him, would it hold him in his old age?...
34458	Then he asked:"Pauline...?"
34458	Then he asked:"Your husband, Constance...?
34458	Then what was real?...
34458	Then why did he now for the first time see them weeping... in death... see them mournfully staring... in death?...
34458	These... were these new roads leading up to cities of light?
34458	They all... they all belong to the future....""Yes, if only I myself....""What?"
34458	They had no carriage; and how_ can_ one live in the country without keeping a carriage?
34458	They went upstairs; Constance shut the door:"Tell me, Emilie... how are you living, in Paris?..."
34458	They went...."Did n''t Addie go just now?"
34458	They were quiet at first and then burst into chuckles, crept out, kissed Auntie and Emilie:"Auntie,"asked Gerdy,"is Papa ill?"
34458	They''ll be back in twelve months.... Do n''t you remember?
34458	They''re fastened to me.... Do n''t you hear them?
34458	Under his heavy melancholy, he was angry and jealous:"So you do n''t want me any more?"
34458	Was Mamma as anxious as all that?...
34458	Was Paul getting at him?
34458	Was anything but convention possible for people such as all of them?
34458	Was everything... was everything dead then?...
34458	Was he alive or was he dead?...
34458	Was he going mad... like Ernst?
34458	Was he going mad... like Ernst?...
34458	Was he going mad?...
34458	Was he going to Scheveningen?
34458	Was he ill, or had he the blues?
34458	Was he in love?
34458	Was he not thinking of Pauline?
34458	Was it a church or was it only a tomb?...
34458	Was it a real man, that porter?...
34458	Was it growing dark, was it growing dark?
34458	Was it illness... money trouble... an accident... a catastrophe... or was it death?...
34458	Was it just a queer feeling, was it an illusion, like Ernst''s hallucination... or could it really be a live thing?...
34458	Was it life or death?...
34458	Was it morning or was it evening?...
34458	Was it not enough that one of her children... had gone mad, surely the most terrible thing that can happen?
34458	Was it not your bitter, implacable youth that refused the reconciliation?...
34458	Was it now nothing but autumn in front of her and around her, like twilight in her soul, like twilight around her soul?...
34458	Was it only because it was raining?...
34458	Was it possible that a drop of wet stuff out of a bottle and a touch of powder could cover all that?
34458	Was it real then, was it real?...
34458	Was it so bitterly cold, so creepily chilly in her rooms, that she felt shivers all down her old, bent back?...
34458	Was it so?
34458	Was it so?...
34458	Was it the ghostly effect of the faint light or_ was_ it so?
34458	Was it their fault or the fault of their life: the small life of small souls?...
34458	Was it to do with Addie... or was it to do with her mother?
34458	Was life no longer ordinary?...
34458	Was n''t everything dead here?...
34458	Was n''t it Henri the policemen found?...
34458	Was n''t it his sister?...
34458	Was not that enough?
34458	Was not that eternity rushing along?...
34458	Was she back at the Hague?
34458	Was she getting confused?
34458	Was she mad, was she mad?...
34458	Was she making a fool of him, or did she mean all she said?
34458	Was she so pale and thin and tired... with anxiety about him, with nursing and looking after him?...
34458	Was that Pauline?...
34458	Was that the approach of death, of the death which she already felt around her?
34458	Was that the cold of death?...
34458	Was the darkness not gathering around all of them now, the sombre twilight of their small lives?...
34458	Was the supreme sorrow not coming nearer?...
34458	Was there no fire anywhere?
34458	Was this Marietje, clasping her so convulsively, trembling in her little nightgown?...
34458	Well, child, and where are you living now?
34458	Well, his was still fit and strong; and Pauline''s eyes laughed as they used to do.... Twelve years?
34458	Well, suppose it were she: what about it?
34458	Well, you need n''t trouble about me.... Ca n''t you manage to make the human body work a little more cleanly in future?
34458	Well?"
34458	Were Marietje and Adèletje and the two boys not back from school yet?...
34458	Were his childish memories at fault and had she always been the serious woman that she now was?...
34458	Were the shadows not deepening round Paul and Dorine, for all their youth?...
34458	Were their eyes dying or were they ogling?
34458	Were these Gerdy-- oh, so frightened!--and little Constant?...
34458	Were these Guy and Alex, sleepy still their gentle eyes, cheeky their little mouths?...
34458	Were they dead or alive, the chilly mermaids?
34458	Were they not born for it, trained for it?
34458	Were they not of the same blood and had not they, the brothers, the same soul, the same darkened soul?
34458	Were they ogling and laughing... with eyes of gold?...
34458	What a queer thing it was, a diseased soul; and could he... could he himself be diseased... in his soul... or at any rate in his body?...
34458	What am I?
34458	What are you doing here, Gerrit?..."
34458	What at?
34458	What calamity was there that could happen?
34458	What can I do?
34458	What could be troubling him?
34458	What did he want on the right?...
34458	What did the damned wench want to come back to Holland for and why must she look at him and speak to him, why must she go walking past the barracks?
34458	What do all of you do?..."
34458	What do people like us matter, women like us, girls such as I was?
34458	What do you do it for?"
34458	What do you do there, the two of you?
34458	What do you do?"
34458	What do you hear in it?"
34458	What do you mean?..."
34458	What does it all mean, what you and he have done?"
34458	What else would you do?...
34458	What for?
34458	What had become of those policemen?...
34458	What harm has poor Mamma done them?
34458	What is it?"
34458	What may I give you?"
34458	What more could be threatening, looming before her, now that she was growing so feeble?
34458	What more could there be coming?
34458	What sort of change would come looming up, day after day, gloomy day after gloomy day, in her small life, in the small lives around her?...
34458	What was it in the air?
34458	What was it seeking, his rooting imagination?
34458	What was it that constantly impelled him to keep to the right, to turn up the paths on the right, as though he were making for the Nieuwe Weg?
34458	What was it this time, he would ask himself: was he ill, or had he the blues?
34458	What was it, what could it be, hanging in the air?
34458	What was that porter saying, hovering round him like a ghost?...
34458	What was that rushing noise in the distance?
34458	What was the use of going to a doctor, or even a specialist?
34458	What was the use of lighting lamps: was the twilight not deeper and gloomier day by day, whether it were morning or evening?
34458	What was this building which they now entered?...
34458	What was this?
34458	What was this?
34458	What were those voices, which he vaguely recognized?...
34458	What would it be?
34458	What''s the matter with Constance?"
34458	What, what would their twilight be?...
34458	When could Constance and Van der Welcke be back?...
34458	When he came down a quarter of an hour later, healthy, vigorous, smiling, he found her in tears:"What is it, Mummy?"
34458	When shall I see you again?"
34458	When they approached the Kerkhoflaan, Emilie said:"Auntie... it''s just stupid chance....""What, dear?"
34458	When was it he met some policemen?...
34458	When will your mother be back?"
34458	Where are you?"
34458	Where could they be?
34458	Where have I been hiding?
34458	Where is Gerrit?"
34458	Where on earth was Constance and where was Van der Welcke?...
34458	Where was Pauline gone to?
34458	Where was he and why was he alone, alone with that dead man, that ghost showing him the way?...
34458	Where were the children?
34458	Where... where could I go?"
34458	Wherever can they be?
34458	Which of you will ever have a career like your Grandpapa''s, like your Papa''s?
34458	Who can deny the existence of what I feel so very plainly within me, even though I am sometimes amazed at my own consciousness of it?...
34458	Who else could it be?...
34458	Who is she?"
34458	Who was calling him from so very far away?...
34458	Who was that man who went before and led the way?...
34458	Who were those calling him away from that woman?...
34458	Who would look after you if I died to- morrow?...
34458	Who''s chained up?"
34458	Who''s to blame?"
34458	Why always me?
34458	Why are we all so separated now?
34458	Why did n''t Mamma send for you at once?
34458	Why did n''t he take the tram?
34458	Why did n''t they make up his fire and why did n''t they light his lamp?...
34458	Why did they leave him in the cold and the dark?
34458	Why do n''t you look out for a young, rich chap?"
34458	Why frighten her like that?
34458	Why had n''t he simply left the envelope?
34458	Why have n''t you joined a tennis- club?"
34458	Why have you come?
34458	Why keep your brother from his work?..."
34458	Why make tragedies of our lives?
34458	Why me?
34458	Why me?
34458	Why must fate be like that, so heavy, so ruthless and crushing?
34458	Why need Mamma have gone to Baarn?
34458	Why not Karel?
34458	Why not first have told one of us?...
34458	Why not have finished his college course and gone to India?...
34458	Why not rather make them into something fanciful, something fanciful and artistic?"
34458	Why not you?
34458	Why not?"
34458	Why now?
34458	Why should I be frightened of you?
34458	Why should I?"
34458	Why should he doubt and be astonished and even anxious?...
34458	Why should there be deeper gloom around her soul in these days than around others, perhaps hundreds and thousands of people?
34458	Why were the maids sobbing like that?
34458	Why were those ponds like tragic pools?
34458	Why?"
34458	Why_ me_?
34458	Will you come yourself soon?"
34458	Will you send Addie?
34458	With Henri?
34458	With Henri?
34458	Would he be able to be a father to them, or would he on the contrary become a burden?...
34458	Would he yet be able to be a father to his children... or would he... on the contrary... become... a burden to his dear ones?
34458	Would his children never strive for that?
34458	Would it fall around him as it had fallen around Ernst... around whom it was now slowly clearing?
34458	Would n''t you think that jolly?"
34458	Would she be involved or would others?
34458	Would that last thread soon break?
34458	Would the darkness one day close in upon his own pale- golden dawn: his children, who also shared the same soul?...
34458	Would they never send forth the rays of their golden sunlight towards the greater life and would they not grow into great souls?...
34458	Would you like to go to bed?"
34458	Would you mind going for a walk with your uncle presently?"
34458	Yes, I''d better go to Paul first.... Or... or shall I go straight to Ernst?..."
34458	Yes, child... it''s quite true: is n''t it sad, poor fellow?
34458	Yes, everything was dead, for the shivering cold which he felt could only be the cold shiver of death.... Blue, was she blue?...
34458	Yes, he recognized them, it was...."Come on, Gerrit, old man, you''re not well.... What are you doing here, beside this woman, beside this corpse?
34458	Yes, once when I was driving: that was the first time; then near the Alexander Barracks....""But what were you doing near the barracks, damn it?"
34458	You say I''m not serious?"
34458	You understand, do n''t you?
34458	You wo n''t be nervous?
34458	You wo n''t beat me?
34458	You would n''t have me cut myself?"
34458	You''re getting better every day....""Yes, yes... but....""What?"
34458	You''re not seriously ill?"
34458	You''re putting it on, are n''t you, on purpose?"
34458	You''re... you''re getting better now....""Do you think so?..."
34458	Your boy...?"
34458	she asked; and she added, playfully,"Are you in love?"
34458	she implored: was it not enough that one of her children... had gone mad, surely the most terrible thing that can happen?
34458	unhappy?...
5463	And now, what will Philometor do? 5463 And such a leader you think I am?"
5463	And that is?
5463	And why did you not have him caught?
5463	But, how came you here at this hour?
5463	But, how did you know?
5463	Did I tell you? 5463 Did any one here present meet the chariot either of the lady or of Eulaeus?"
5463	Do not you think that we ought to take the water- bearers under our charge?
5463	Do you know where that cistern lies?
5463	Does your pride then so far outweigh your love, your duty, and concern for Irene? 5463 Has it had the soothing effect it ought to have?"
5463	How should it be different?
5463	I What but for you yourself? 5463 I will come-- I will be sure to come,"cried Irene loudly and eagerly,"and shall I bring Klea with me?
5463	May I not know what it contain?
5463	No? 5463 Philometor?
5463	Then I may go out for a little while? 5463 Then I will ask the Roman to assist me; but how can I get to him?"
5463	Then you know everything? 5463 Was it Irene?"
5463	Will you not forget me? 5463 You know very well that of all words none is less familiar to these gentry than the little word''enough''; but who indeed is really ready to say it?
5463	You mean my sister?
5463	asked Klea,even that it is probably our father''s enemy, Eulaeus, who has treacherously decoyed the poor child to go away with him?"
5463	And may I soon visit you in your new retreat?"
5463	And now for the last thing: When will you fetch my little Hebe?"
5463	And what, if you please, was the answer I received?
5463	But how do you know all this?
5463	But now, what is to be done?
5463	But perhaps you were drunk when you told me that?
5463	But what can a man do?
5463	Can any one of you give any information as to the whereabouts of this young girl?
5463	Could Publius no more cease to think of her than she of him?
5463	Could it possibly be that a lady of rank should have decoyed her into going with her?
5463	Did I talk much nonsense just now, Hierax?"
5463	Do you call that aiding the weaker?
5463	Do you hear me, woman?
5463	Do you know that Eros has pierced my heart, and that I burn for the fair Irene, although these eyes have not yet been blessed with the sight of her?
5463	Do you know that it is stronger than horses or oxen, or the united strength of a whole army of giants?
5463	Do you see the chariot yonder?
5463	Do you want to throw two victims into his jaws instead of one?"
5463	Finally he stood still in front of Eulaeus and asked him:"What more do you know of the Roman?"
5463	Had Serapion guessed rightly?
5463	Had fire fallen to burn up the shroud of mist which had veiled his way to the temple?
5463	Has any one seen her since, at break of day, she placed the first libation from the Well of the Sun on the altar of the god?
5463	Has anything happened that may turn out favorably for him?
5463	Have you ever heard of King Euergetes, who, at his birth, was named the''well- doer,''and who has earned that of the''evil doer''by his crimes?
5463	Have you ever ridden in a chariot?"
5463	Have you had any ideas?
5463	Have you never had a companion of your own age whom you could play with, and to whom you could tell everything?"
5463	How can we protect ourselves against violence and superior force?"
5463	How can you bear being always in that shut up dungeon with all those solemn men in their black and white robes?"
5463	How should I have any chance of such things here in the temple?
5463	How would you like to try for once how it feels?
5463	Irene heard this proposal with sparkling eyes and cried, as she clapped her hands:"May I ride in a chariot with spirited horses, like the queen?
5463	Is it enough?
5463	Is it possible that the king should have learned the truth?
5463	Is the Eunuch Eulaeus waiting in the anteroom?
5463	Lysias, who during his absence had been pacing up and down and reflecting, met him with the question:"How long is it yet till sunrise?"
5463	May you never look on at the merry doings in the streets at the Dionysiac festivals?
5463	No doubt it will be hard to you to crave a boon, but ought you to shrink from those few steps over sharp stones?
5463	Now only tell me, have you never played at hide and seek with other girls?
5463	She is a woman, and will never suffer--""What is there in this world that she will not suffer if it can procure her profit or pleasure?
5463	Still I must ask you; have you any personal ground of hatred against the Roman?"
5463	Then he added in a lower tone:"When can your wild beasts do their work?"
5463	Then no one has met her in the course of this day?
5463	Then she timidly enquired:"Are the evil spirits driven out of the child?"
5463	Was Memphis in flames?
5463	Was it the elder and not the younger sister, whom alone he was anxious to speak with, who came to the well this morning?
5463	What can now be done to save Irene from him?
5463	What can the manager of a performance do, but all in his power to secure the applause of the audience?
5463	What do you want to know about my father?"
5463	What will you advise him to do?"
5463	What, in the name of all the gods, has Publius done to you that you avoid him more anxiously than if he were covered with leprosy?
5463	Where are you taking me?
5463	Where are your horses standing?"
5463	Where have you put the despatch from the Senate which the messenger brought you just now?"
5463	Where was she to seek the lost girl?
5463	Who knows what delightful thing Euergetes may not have promised her in return for our little maid?
5463	Why do n''t you turn round-- nor ask me anything about my parents?"
5463	Will Klea follow me?"
5463	You shall be perfectly satisfied with me!--But whither am I to conduct Irene?
5463	You think I shall not be successful?
5463	You were more moderate than I?
5463	do you mean to say?"
5463	what is there that a man may not learn from a woman?"
5463	what shall I say if I have been looked for, and they ask me where I have been so long?
5486	A litter?
5486	And did any one of their busts satisfy you?
5486	And did you suppose that that was new to me?
5486	And he is not to know that you work here?
5486	And in my snub- nose?
5486	And those expectations require--?
5486	And your pretty face is to be handed down to posterity in five- fold deformity?
5486	Cicero?
5486	Do I look so very poor then?
5486	Do you know what lies before you in that case?
5486	He is in moderate circumstances, but of good family?
5486	I will see at once to both the dresses-- but, to be sure, when are we to be ready?
5486	I?
5486	If you saw that it hurt me to stoop when the wind blows the strips of papyrus on to the floor, would you not willingly pick them up for me?
5486	May I accompany you?
5486	My own fame you mean?
5486	No, what?
5486	No?
5486	Still, you will put your name on my bust?
5486	Then I am to go alone?
5486	Then why did she not stay at home? 5486 Then, do you know what, dear old father?"
5486	To whom shall I give the phial when I have used the stuff in it?
5486	We?
5486	Well?
5486	What do you want with the ship- builder?
5486	What may that be?
5486	Where is she?
5486	Which of them? 5486 Who knows what it may be?"
5486	Who says so?
5486	Why not?
5486	Would an early demise of your work pain you much? 5486 Would he have offered me his own treasures if he had not wanted money?"
5486	You were speaking,she said,"of the broken busts of Balbilla?"
5486	Antinous stroked the blind boy''s pretty curly head, and then, as Selene was about to descend the stairs, he asked her:"May I help you?"
5486	At last he broke the silence however, saying:"Your father, perhaps, will not agree to our bargain; and yet it is for him you want the money?"
5486	Do you think,"he added, turning to the widow,"that perhaps a bed could be made here on which she might lie, and remain here till the factory reopens?"
5486	Do you understand all that that means?
5486	He was still hesitating when Arsinoe''s loud exclamation of"Who''s there?"
5486	He would be a year older than you now, my child-- is your mother still alive?"
5486	How can you make such a pother about nothing, Selene?"
5486	If he lost his life, after all what would it matter?
5486	Is it not true Mary, we shall he sincerely obliged to Selene if only she will not spoil the pleasure we have had in working for her?"
5486	Is there any money left in Selene''s box?"
5486	May I know your father''s name?
5486	Should he go there to carry her a new pitcher in the place of the broken one?
5486	Should he once more go to the steward with a request for bread and salt?
5486	Should he-- should he-- should he not?
5486	Tell me--you believe that I mean well by you?"
5486	The manager is having a litter fetched for you.--Where do you live?"
5486	Well?
5486	What tortured the poor child so cruelly?
5486	What was to be done now?
5486	When the widow stroked her thick soft hair, Selene looked up with a smile and asked:"Have I been to sleep?"
5486	Where do you live, child?"
5486	Which of all these things does your father value least?"
5486	While he was thus occupied, Arsinoe went up to him and asked laughing:"Hiram has not cheated me then?"
5486	Why then yesterday had he shown Arsinoe her mother''s bust before her?
5486	Will that do?"
5486	You are not vexed with us any longer?"
5486	You said just now that you were grateful; do you want now to spoil our pleasure?"
5486	Your father is alive?"
5486	and did you walk through the streets with a foot in this state?"
5486	and yet-- do you live far from this?"
5486	but how then can you find courage to expose yourself for the sixth time to a form of calumny that it is difficult to counteract?"
5486	but mighty Serapis, what are we to put on?"
39194	''A sense of duty?''
39194	''After all, what avails this?''
39194	''Against you?
39194	''Ah, and you still more so, I suppose, my young lady?''
39194	''Ah, you have discovered that at length, have you?''
39194	''All?''
39194	''Altered?
39194	''Am I disturbing you?''
39194	''Am I unwelcome?''
39194	''An Ettersberg?''
39194	''And I really am not to hear whom chance has thrown in my way in this kind, but all too transitory, manner?''
39194	''And heartily affectionate?''
39194	''And how is it you have not done so before this?
39194	''And none for Ettersberg?''
39194	''And suppose silence were imposed on you-- for the sake of the family honour?''
39194	''And the Countess?''
39194	''And the man?
39194	''And this young lady and I are the hostile claimants?''
39194	''And what it costs me to speak it?''
39194	''And what reply did he make to you?''
39194	''And when will they hear this?''
39194	''And why did you never inform us by a single word that it would please you in the last instance to set yourself against this second plan?''
39194	''And why do you choose me instead of Edmund?''
39194	''And you found out all this by your own powers of observation?
39194	''And you have acted as my protector?
39194	''And you have come to Brunneck to reconnoitre the enemy''s territory, I suppose?''
39194	''And you really suppose that Hedwig will wait for that?''
39194	''And, in your opinion, I am?''
39194	''Anxious?''
39194	''Are you of opinion that the steward is dealing unfairly by us?''
39194	''Are you out of your senses?''
39194	''Are you satisfied?''
39194	''Are you so fond of spring?''
39194	''Armand, what do you mean?
39194	''At strife?''
39194	''Bless?''
39194	''But I never sat for this portrait, and what is the meaning of this uniform, which I have never worn?''
39194	''Can you ask me that to- day, a day which has seen my every wish fulfilled?
39194	''Can you really still intend to take that journey?''
39194	''Could you not understand it, Constance?
39194	''Count Edmund?
39194	''Count Ettersberg was at the station, I suppose, when you arrived with the travellers the day before yesterday?''
39194	''Did that flattering compliment refer to me?''
39194	''Did these bonds weigh so heavily on you?''
39194	''Did you imagine that I should be the accomplice of this fraud?''
39194	''Do you imagine I ca n''t guess what brought the young gentleman over to Brunneck?
39194	''Do you mean it in earnest?''
39194	''Do you not think that Edmund is strangely altered, mamma?
39194	''Do you really long for it?''
39194	''Do you suppose I do?''
39194	''Do you think I mean to be treated as an invalid, because I have got a scratch on my hand?
39194	''Do you think I would let you go?
39194	''Do you think it has been a light thing for me to keep silence, and to aid and abet that which you call fraud?''
39194	''Does anything ail you, Herr von Ettersberg?''
39194	''Does the invitation displease you?''
39194	''Dread?
39194	''Edmund, Count von Ettersberg?
39194	''Edmund, have you not heard what I have been saying to you?
39194	''Edmund, why had you not confidence in me?''
39194	''Edmund-- you here?''
39194	''Edmund?''
39194	''Fear?
39194	''For God''s sake, what ails you?
39194	''For months?
39194	''For what reason?''
39194	''Frequent?''
39194	''Gone wrong?
39194	''Good heavens, how can such things come into your mind?''
39194	''Had you not found it out?''
39194	''Have I ever asked you to mediate?''
39194	''Have I pained you?''
39194	''Have you anything to say to the messenger?''
39194	''Have you been writing to Ettersberg?''
39194	''Have you burnt yourself?''
39194	''Have you no congratulations to offer us?''
39194	''Have you not thought whom the confession you propose making would disgrace and dishonour?''
39194	''Hedwig?
39194	''Hedwig?''
39194	''Helped him upstairs?''
39194	''His daughter?
39194	''How came that to be?''
39194	''How can a girl of eighteen feel tired when there is some pleasure or a party in view?''
39194	''How can this lady pass along such a road on foot?
39194	''How can you be a judge of that?''
39194	''How can you imagine that I ever gave them a thought?''
39194	''How can you take a momentary caprice, a mere passing bout of ill- humour, so seriously to heart?
39194	''How can you venture to address such language to your aunt?''
39194	''How could you be so imprudent?''
39194	''How could you cause us so much anxiety?''
39194	''How could you continue to place confidence in a man whom you know to be unreliable?
39194	''How could you know that?''
39194	''How could you travel at all in such weather?''
39194	''How did you come by it, uncle?''
39194	''How did you come by the picture, uncle?''
39194	''How long has it suited you?
39194	''How was I to know that it would be so ungraciously received?
39194	''How you came by it?''
39194	''I have been intolerably disagreeable of late, have I not?''
39194	''I said"nearly"and"within an ace,"did not I?
39194	''I should like to know who is not fond of it?
39194	''I?
39194	''I?''
39194	''I?''
39194	''Is it possible that you can have been listening?
39194	''Is there a conference at the castle to- day?''
39194	''Is this your reply to all that I have been saying to you?
39194	''Its cause and origin?
39194	''Just so; but why this sudden interest in the matter?''
39194	''Lina, do you wish to exasperate me?''
39194	''Matters of business?
39194	''May I in my turn learn----''''Who I am?
39194	''Must I render you account of every word and every glance?''
39194	''Must it be said in private?''
39194	''Must one breathe dungeon- air in order to long for freedom?''
39194	''Must your visit be made now?''
39194	''My likeness?''
39194	''My words hurt you, Fräulein?
39194	''No higher good?''
39194	''No time?''
39194	''No, why not?
39194	''Not return?
39194	''Not?''
39194	''Oh, it is you, Oswald?
39194	''Oh, you believe that, do you?
39194	''On a journey?
39194	''Oswald, have I ever let you feel that?''
39194	''Oswald, who was the lady?''
39194	''Oswald?''
39194	''Other people''s concerns?
39194	''Other plans?''
39194	''Over that steep hill, just after a heavy downfall of snow?
39194	''Patiently?''
39194	''Prejudice?
39194	''Purchase timber to a large amount?
39194	''Really?
39194	''So he has told you of that already, has he?''
39194	''So it is you, is it?''
39194	''So our conversation made you yawn, did it?
39194	''So soon?
39194	''So that is why you stayed all night?
39194	''So you will not come?''
39194	''So you will not have any alteration made in the rooms?''
39194	''Sunshine alone?''
39194	''Suppose silence was imposed on you for the sake of the family honour?''
39194	''The separation will be painful to you, then?''
39194	''The victim?''
39194	''Things of more importance than the welfare of your estates?''
39194	''Tiresome?
39194	''To Edmund?
39194	''To Ettersberg?
39194	''To act as second?
39194	''To my uncle?
39194	''To remain at Ettersberg?''
39194	''Was it not a feeling of jealousy which stood between us and estranged you from me?''
39194	''Was this the fatal souvenir which must disappear to- day?
39194	''We are late, are we not?
39194	''Well, Oswald, how did the judgment- scene in there go off?
39194	''Well, perhaps you will allow me, as your ex- guardian, to inquire how you propose to live during the next few years?''
39194	''Well, what are we fighting for, then?
39194	''Well, where is he?''
39194	''Well?''
39194	''Well?''
39194	''Well?''
39194	''Went out riding?
39194	''Were they not given to you?''
39194	''What am I not to suspect?''
39194	''What avails my trouble or anxiety?''
39194	''What can it mean?
39194	''What can it mean?
39194	''What caused the delay in starting?''
39194	''What did that mean?''
39194	''What do you mean by that?
39194	''What do you mean by that?''
39194	''What do you mean by that?''
39194	''What has happened to the girl?
39194	''What has happened?
39194	''What in the world are your horses to me at this moment?''
39194	''What in the world could make you anxious, Hedwig?
39194	''What is all this?''
39194	''What is it I am not to suspect?''
39194	''What is it now?
39194	''What is it?''
39194	''What is the matter with you?''
39194	''What is this mysterious commission?''
39194	''What is up?''
39194	''What powers?''
39194	''What steam- engine?''
39194	''What was the discussion about, and why did your master go off in his sledge alone?''
39194	''What was the quarrel between you?''
39194	''What, at this hour of the night?''
39194	''What, do n''t I please you even yet?''
39194	''What, that she has given up contradiction, and all her foolish tricks?''
39194	''What, you draw me violently from the table simply for that?
39194	''What?
39194	''Where do you come from?''
39194	''Where have you been?''
39194	''Where in the world is he, then?''
39194	''Where is Hedwig?''
39194	''Where is my aunt?''
39194	''Why did I not hear of this the first thing this morning?
39194	''Why did you force him to remain on here?''
39194	''Why did you not keep your supposition to yourself?''
39194	''Why did you receive my communication so ungraciously when I told you about my first visit to Brunneck?
39194	''Why have I only just heard of your trouble-- of the trouble which drove you to this?
39194	''Why not now?''
39194	''Why on earth ask me?
39194	''Why should I not take pleasure in it?''
39194	''Why should I put off an explanation?
39194	''Why, do you want to make me effeminate?
39194	''Why, has not this love- affair of hers been a perfect romance?
39194	''Why, what ails you, Oswald?
39194	''Why, what ails you?''
39194	''Why-- why?''
39194	''Why?''
39194	''Will you have the kindness to get in at last?''
39194	''Will you leave me suddenly in this way?
39194	''Will you send for the steward and speak to him?''
39194	''With Senden?''
39194	''With me?
39194	''You are leaving shortly?''
39194	''You are not thinking of paying the Councillor a visit, are you?''
39194	''You have met the Count before to- day?''
39194	''You know?''
39194	''You lost your parents early?
39194	''You love Hedwig?
39194	''You mean my aunt, the Countess?''
39194	''You mean that Edmund is not equal to the task before him?''
39194	''You propose going through the woods on foot in that attire?
39194	''You really think so?''
39194	''You see how very unwell she is?''
39194	''You think so?''
39194	''You were not happy?''
39194	''You will not accept me simply in my quality of neighbour?''
39194	All the good things of this world fall to my share?
39194	Along a path where one sinks to the knee at every step?
39194	Am I never to learn the trouble that is tormenting you and weighing on your spirits?
39194	Am I not even master here in my own rooms?
39194	Am I the cause of your leaving?
39194	And what did that strange, that enigmatic glance portend?
39194	And why have I never heard of this relative, and of the wonderful resemblance existing between him and me?''
39194	And why would he''make an end of it,''were he to be deceived in this belief?
39194	And you call that luck?''
39194	And your love is given to me, to me personally, not to the Count Ettersberg, not to the heir of these estates?
39194	Another visit?''
39194	Are not you coming with me?''
39194	Are you aware that the third part of your forests is doomed-- that the timber is to be cut down and sold?''
39194	Are you going straight back home?''
39194	Are you jealous, old fellow?
39194	Are you not pleased with the new arrangements?''
39194	Are you not the hero of the day?''
39194	Are you so wedded-- so enthusiastically attached to this new vocation of yours?''
39194	Be separated from you four- and- twenty hours longer?''
39194	But what is the matter, I wonder?
39194	But where is he, I wonder?
39194	But who in the world can she be?
39194	But why do you visit your anger on me?
39194	But, after all''--and an expression of profound bitterness flitted like a spasm across the young man''s face--''after all, what is it to me?
39194	But, good heavens, Erich, what makes you look so black and miserable, and why is Hedwig out of the way?
39194	Can it be that we are to have a foe in you?
39194	Can not you bring yourself to it, if you try?''
39194	Can not you desist from it for once, if it be only for a moment?''
39194	Can not you wait patiently until you see what the issue will be?''
39194	Could I submit to that, I ask it of you?''
39194	Count, to what I am indebted for the honour of this visit?''
39194	Did this new relation intend to take up a hostile attitude towards her from the very first?
39194	Did you really come expressly for that?
39194	Do my words displease you again?
39194	Do not these features speak clearly enough?
39194	Do you not find it too warm this mild weather?''
39194	Do you not think so?''
39194	Do you really think it possible?''
39194	Do you think I did not see him kiss your hand as he took leave of you?
39194	Do you think, my dear, that it would be easy for me to leave you?''
39194	Does he still hold the document which gave him this authority?''
39194	Does she love you?''
39194	Enmity?
39194	Everard, have you seen Herr von Ettersberg?
39194	Excuse me for ten minutes, will you?
39194	Fear of what-- of whom?
39194	Go now, Oswald, and change your clothes at once-- at once, do you hear?
39194	Had you destined it to be consumed by those flames?
39194	Has anything happened?''
39194	Has it all been in vain?''
39194	Has my uncle offended you, that you now talk of leaving at once?
39194	Has she not been a mother to you?''
39194	Have I startled you?''
39194	Have not they got their own way in spite of the Countess and of me?
39194	Have not you been treated in all respects as the son of the house whose name you bear?''
39194	Have you any combustibles, any train laid over there?''
39194	Have you any more flattering epithets to bestow on me?
39194	Have you been ill, or has anything happened?''
39194	Have you been so good as to speak to him for me?''
39194	Have you cancelled the powers formerly conferred on your land- steward?''
39194	Have you grown misanthropic?''
39194	Have you not reflected that these means may be withdrawn, if you push matters so far as to provoke a rupture with your family?
39194	Have you really no questions to put to me?''
39194	Have you told your father he may expect us?''
39194	He made a great effort to regain composure, and even succeeded in forcing a smile as he replied:''Why, are you beginning that tale?
39194	He only approached her quickly, and said, in a low and eager voice:''What has happened to Edmund?''
39194	He''--the question came rather hesitatingly--''he did not come over with you to- day, of course?''
39194	How can I give orders, make arrangements regarding your property, while you yourself are here present?
39194	How can I tell in what direction Hedwig may be strolling?''
39194	How can the Count have gone after Hedwig?
39194	How can you allow yourself to be so utterly overcome?''
39194	How can you cling so pertinaciously to this fancy, or attach such importance to a mere word?
39194	How can you speak so indifferently of such a possible view of the case, of the disgrace it would entail?
39194	How could you be so mad as to keep it in your possession?''
39194	How do I know if the footpath is practicable?''
39194	How often have I asked you both to give up this stiff form of address, and to behave towards each other as relations should?
39194	How should I know?''
39194	How should you qualify a scheme formed to oust the rightful heir that another might succeed to his place and property?
39194	How?
39194	I am a favourite of Fortune, am I not?
39194	If not to jealousy, to what then?
39194	If we----''''Why did you not tell me this before?''
39194	In what capacity would he have me remain there?''
39194	In what?''
39194	Instead of replying to his question, she laid her hand on his, and said very quietly:''What is the matter with you, Edmund?''
39194	Is Edmund acquainted with the contents of that packet?''
39194	Is it really true, as I heard a lady asserting just now, that you positively detest dancing?''
39194	Is my uncle in a very ungracious humour?''
39194	Is not Edmund the most tender, the most attentive lover the world ever saw?
39194	Is that in contemplation?''
39194	Is your cousin always as polite and as sociable as he has shown himself to- day?
39194	It flashed on the young girl and was gone, and who should determine the true meaning of it?
39194	It played about her lips with all its own bewitching charm as she replied:''Why not?
39194	It was Edmund''s wish, I imagine, that we should fulfil the demands of etiquette by going through this waltz together?''
39194	Look after my trunk, will you?''
39194	May I bring her to you?
39194	May I not say a word to you-- one word?''
39194	Might not his nephew, by some despairing act, have sought a solution which would be worse, more cruel even than the threatened avowal to Oswald?
39194	Must I insult you to drive you from me?''
39194	Must this be the end?
39194	My God, what will come to us now?''
39194	Of course, if the lady is afraid to venture----''''Afraid?''
39194	Oswald''s brow contracted darkly, and he replied with much irritation:''How often have I begged you to spare me this perpetual banter?
39194	Oswald,''he went on, turning to his cousin,''I might have given it back to you in the carriage at least; why did you not remind me of it?
39194	Pleadings?
39194	She gazed anxiously into Oswald''s face, and in lieu of making answer, asked:''Why did Edmund start alone?
39194	So he has a daughter?''
39194	So we have won the suit?''
39194	Suppose such not to have been the case?''
39194	Take the steward to task for me, will you?
39194	That is why she went to Italy with the Countess?''
39194	The heir of Ettersberg?''
39194	This Rüstow is wealthy?''
39194	Was he not going-- going never to return?
39194	Was it alarm, or was it joy that seized upon her with such paralyzing might?
39194	Was it for this you had the fire lighted?''
39194	Was it the thought of her entering the family which had roused him thus?
39194	Was there no help at hand?''
39194	Was there no other way-- no other way?''
39194	We love each other, do we not?
39194	Were you afraid I might be buried beneath a drift?''
39194	Were you that barrier?
39194	What am I to say to your mother?''
39194	What are these absurd ideas you are so suddenly disclosing?
39194	What are you gazing at me in that way for, Oswald?''
39194	What can be the meaning of this?''
39194	What cared the mother for her own ruin or shame?
39194	What could it mean?
39194	What do I, the owner of Ettersberg, want with the possession of Dornau?
39194	What do you know?''
39194	What do you mean?
39194	What do you mean?
39194	What has become of my merry, saucy Hedwig, my madcap who was never weary of frolic and fun?
39194	What has come between us?''
39194	What has gone wrong between Hedwig and Oswald von Ettersberg?
39194	What has happened to produce such an alteration in your feelings?''
39194	What has happened, aunt?''
39194	What has happened?
39194	What is to be done?''
39194	What is to be done?''
39194	What made you always draw back into your shell in that obstinate, sombre fashion?''
39194	What makes you look so solemn, Oswald?
39194	What scheme can Edmund have in his head?''
39194	What was he not to know?
39194	What was it they were hiding so carefully from him?
39194	What was the meaning of that last look, that farewell gesture?
39194	What was the real ground of offence?''
39194	What would she not do or surrender for his sake?
39194	When are the formalities of the sale to be settled?''
39194	Where do you mean to go?''
39194	Who has thought of your feelings, of your inward conflicts?
39194	Whom does it represent?''
39194	Why did he not recall his words when I asked for an explanation?
39194	Why did he so vehemently demand an assurance that her love was given to him, to him personally?
39194	Why did you conceal the name from me?''
39194	Why did you keep him here when he wanted to go?
39194	Why did you not send a message over to me?
39194	Why do my horses never run away, I wonder?''
39194	Why do n''t you get Hedwig to help you?''
39194	Why do you set yourself so strongly against it?''
39194	Why has Oswald been banished to the side- wing?''
39194	Why has the carriage stopped?
39194	Why have you lost pleasure in all that you cared for formerly?
39194	Why indulge in such silly fancies?
39194	Why must such a discussion have arisen at this precise moment?
39194	Why refuse to give her name?
39194	Why should I not possess a portrait of you?''
39194	Why should she suddenly make open renunciation of her influence?
39194	Why should you?
39194	Why this silence and concealment?
39194	Why was he left behind?''
39194	Why?
39194	Will you bear it again, now that you have come back to me?''
39194	Will you not come with me to your mother?''
39194	Will you not grant me one minute?''
39194	Will you really go to him-- to him of all people, with a tale which will ruin her?
39194	Will you send for Oswald?
39194	You can not possibly be alluding to that foolish lawsuit about Dornau?''
39194	You know into whose hands the picture fell?''
39194	You require gratitude at my hands?
39194	You will come back to Ettersberg sometimes, will you not?''
39194	You will make one of us, will you not?''
39194	You?
39194	cried Rüstow, falling, as it were, from the clouds,''You do n''t mean to pretend that this fancy existed during Edmund''s lifetime?''
39194	he asked, when some minutes had elapsed;''and do you intend to restore to me my property?''
39194	is not that business settled yet?''
39194	of what use is it to be young and rich, if one is not to enjoy life?
39194	what do I care for the doctor''s orders?''
39194	why that allusion to some connection existing between us?
5511	Again dissatisfied with Fate?
5511	Alive?
5511	Althea?
5511	And Bias, the blackbeard''s slave?
5511	And I?
5511	And the other?
5511	And the statues?
5511	And you think that, in this case, obedience is the husband''s duty?
5511	As you command,he began hesitatingly; but she swiftly interrupted with the question,"Do you come from Pelusium, and are you going directly home?"
5511	But, first, shall I find the man with the black beard on board of one of the ships?
5511	Did they escape you?
5511	Do you dare to ride farther?
5511	Have I really done you so much evil?
5511	Succeeded?
5511	Where?
5511	Yes,cried the artist,"what else should I call what has so often filled me with the deepest rapture?
5511	Beauty?
5511	Before a quiet spectator, in the pure, truthful light of Apollo, the foe of all deception, what would this Arachne probably become?
5511	But if he went to work again in Tennis to model the Arachne, did not love for Daphne forbid him to sue afresh for Ledscha''s favour?
5511	Had he really lost her entirely and forever?
5511	How had he succeeded, in this fierce gale, in kindling the torch so soon into a powerful flame?
5511	Or had the memory of those mad hours revived and caused his embarrassment?
5511	Put even if it should be lost, what does it matter?"
5511	Suppose he should now seek the angry girl to entreat her to speak to the aged miracle- worker in behalf of the sorely wounded young foreigner?
5511	Was it not foolish to let a child amuse itself in the middle of the night with so dangerous a toy?
5511	Was it possible that rats and mice--?
5511	Was it the consciousness of having acted rightly?
5511	Was the wounded barbarian the sole acquisition of this journey?
5511	What did this mean?
5511	What does she care about her elderly travelling companion?
5511	What was the meaning of the light in the workrooms now?
5511	When the King''s command led me to the Tiber, many things surprised me; but, as a whole, how shall I compare the two cities?
5511	Whence had the nimble fellow come so quickly?
5511	Where was his usually efficient Bias?
5511	Will you hear me?"
5511	Would it not yet be possible to obtain her forgiveness and persuade her to pose as the model of his Arachne?
5489	And are none but the Romans to be permitted to use iron?
5489	And if Caesar does not keep his word?
5489	And in fact it is possible, it might very will be-- Will you do me the favor to come with me to that bust of Hipparchus? 5489 And it was for him that you charged me to load my next corn vessel to Joppa with swords, shields and lance- heads?"
5489	And you called him?
5489	And you will celebrate it in your poems?
5489	Answer me-- have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?
5489	Did they tell you so too?
5489	Did you venture into the streets?
5489	From whom?
5489	Has he been there long?
5489	How can you doubt me Mother? 5489 How long, I ask you?"
5489	If you were not, would you have given me such reason to be grateful to you?
5489	Just now I met, in his own person--"Who?
5489	May I be allowed to ask who?
5489	What am I to understand by those words, charming Balbilla?
5489	What is he doing there?
5489	What should prevent your answering positively?
5489	What sort of a life shall we live then?
5489	When can you have finished this work?
5489	When will He appear?
5489	When? 5489 Where is Antinous?"
5489	Who are you?
5489	Why not? 5489 You are meditating another revolt?"
5489	You are not mistaken, you are sure you saw him?
5489	You spoiled me with kindness even when I was a boy, and what can I do to thank you for all this?
5489	You think that Caesar is here?
5489	Am I right Macedonian citizens, or am I wrong?"
5489	And am I no longer old Doris whom you have even joked with, and whose food you have eaten?"
5489	And in what school may our minds be trained better or on sounder principles than in ours-- I mean that of the Greek sages?
5489	And now, on what soil had the seed of maternal tenderness fallen?
5489	Are such signs common?"
5489	Are there any weavers here?
5489	But how am I ever to get into the palace again to see Arsinoe, and how am I to deal with that ferocious old Keraunus?"
5489	Can I tell when?
5489	Did he see rightly, or was he under some delusion?
5489	Do you regard me as a man, I mean, as a true man?"
5489	Have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?"
5489	How could he dare to drag her into his uncertain and compromised position?
5489	How had he ever been able to find amusement even in this woeful old body?
5489	In what hour of your life did you feel yourself that you owed the deepest gratitude to the God of your fathers?"
5489	Is it the dying glow of my failing fortunes, is it the pale dawn of a coming and more glorious day?
5489	Is that the way a young fellow should look who has his art, and plenty of strength in his hands, and the sweetest of sweethearts in his heart?"
5489	My dogs and birds amused him, and did he not even do me the honor to relish a dish out of my kitchen?
5489	Should he fling himself upon his pursuers and fell them to the earth?
5489	Tell me, will it?"
5489	Was that momentous night destined to bring him nearer to the highest goal of his ambition or to debar him from it?
5489	Was this Sabina who no doubt was kindly disposed towards him but who loved no one else, not even herself?
5489	Was this the harsh bitter woman whose heart seemed filled with gall, whose tongue cut like a dagger every one against whom she used it?
5489	What can I play with now?''
5489	What do you think-- would it not be right to pour out half a cup of wine to the gods, and allow ourselves the other half?"
5489	Where was he to find the money he was accustomed to give his sister on the first day of every month?
5489	Who can tell?
5489	Whom do you seek here mother?"
5489	Will it?
5489	Will you always-- for all time be the same, whatever your fortunes may be?"
5489	Would it not be wise in him to quit Alexandria and seek work or daily bread in some other Greek city?
5489	You?
5489	my lord, how can you find it in your heart to be so cruel?
5489	should he passively await impending fate?
5489	who had ever seen Sabina in such a mood?
4736	... Do you see Hrafnhild?
4736	A lady- slipper?
4736	Ah, Ingolf, are you here?
4736	And I should not trust you?
4736	And Runa, dear, wo n''t we be the same friendly sisters we have always been?
4736	And even if he came-- do you think we have the same life- egg, I and Hrafnhild?
4736	And even that did not betray me?
4736	And how did it break?
4736	And not tell Runa that I lost them?
4736	And otherwise you got off alright?
4736	And that is?
4736	And that is?...
4736	And you are still alive?
4736	Are n''t my lips blue?...
4736	Are n''t we at the ledge yet?
4736	Are n''t you coming along with us, Hadda Padda?
4736	Are n''t you going to wait for us?
4736	Are n''t you tired pulling?
4736	Are there only flowers in it?
4736	Are you afraid I''m sitting too near the edge?
4736	Are you afraid you will lose me?
4736	Are you always so contented?
4736	Are you both holding the rope?
4736	Are you determined to go to- day?
4736	Are you going out, Ingolf?
4736	Are you going to yield to it?
4736	Are you ill?
4736	Are you rested?
4736	Are you satisfied now?
4736	Are you sure they did not fall beyond that lowest rock?
4736	Are you teasing me?
4736	Are you the one who gets all Hadda Padda''s ships?
4736	Are you tired?
4736	Are you tying the rope around you?
4736	But do you want me to do without both of you at the same time?
4736	But now-?
4736	But she, she looked at you through a veil of wantonness, so that your imagination might create what it liked behind it--?
4736	But what made you wear the pearls?
4736	But why has she made the rope so taut?
4736	But--?
4736	Can that be done?
4736	Can you imagine any one better?
4736	Could you get any happiness out of life with a man who does not love you?
4736	Did n''t it hit?
4736	Did n''t she throw it?
4736	Did she send you with the spade?
4736	Did you find your diamond ring?
4736	Did you hold the rope?
4736	Did you lie to me, Kristrun?
4736	Did you look everywhere possible?
4736	Did you look in the holes?
4736	Did you search in the pool near the big stone?
4736	Did you tell mother we were coming here?
4736	Did you think I would stone you?
4736	Do n''t you know how she is?
4736	Do n''t you know my sweetheart?
4736	Do n''t you see the ring on my finger?
4736	Do n''t you think I can do without you now?
4736	Do you do this half- heartedly?
4736	Do you hear her answer?
4736	Do you hear the flies buzzing?
4736	Do you know my sister?
4736	Do you know what attracted me most to you?
4736	Do you know what she did yesterday?
4736	Do you love me, Ingolf?
4736	Do you love me?
4736	Do you remember when I gave you all a woman can give?
4736	Do you remember?
4736	Do you see her?
4736	Do you see her?
4736	Do you see her?
4736	Do you see her?
4736	Do you see how it stretches its thousand delicate fingers to the fading light?
4736	Do you think I am afraid to go down?
4736	Do you think it is something she invented?
4736	Do you think so?
4736	Do you think you will miss me very much when you are gone?
4736	Do you want some?
4736	Do you want to see that I love you as much as ever?
4736	Does everything leave you cold?
4736	Does it butt?
4736	Does n''t she know the sun- dew?
4736	Each time you give an answer you grant a flower its life.-- Of all things,--what is the softest you have ever felt?
4736	Even if you could, would you continue to be tied to a man who does not love you any longer?
4736	Even were I to sacrifice all now, what would she gain, since you do n''t care for her?
4736	Forget--?
4736	Get out of my sight, do you hear?
4736	Going away to- morrow?
4736	Going away--?
4736	Hadda Padda, do you want the ship to have two or three masts?
4736	Has kindness never taken revenge?
4736	Has n''t every day we have lived together been a renewal of this promise?
4736	Has not a sacred hour welded our hearts together?
4736	Has she a long way left?
4736	Have n''t I confessed my love to you?
4736	Have n''t I seen you in each other''s arms?
4736	Have n''t you ever heard it?
4736	Have you asked any one to search for them?
4736	Have you been down already?
4736	Have you courage to hold me while I try to get up?
4736	Have you ever fallen, Steindor?
4736	Have you lowered yourself that far?
4736	Have you never been discontented with life?
4736	Have you noticed that she is beginning to resemble him?
4736	Have you seen it in the glass?
4736	Have you seen--?
4736	He does n''t want to be called Goldmane?
4736	Her body is relaxed... Should I call to her?
4736	How about the yellow ones?
4736	How are we going to accommodate all these people?
4736	How can you ask?
4736	How can you say that, Hadda dear?
4736	How did it affect you?
4736	How high do you think it is?
4736	How long is a rope- length?
4736	How many have you made fools of already?
4736	I do n''t remember exactly-- it''s quite impossible to enter the gorge from below, is n''t it?
4736	I do n''t understand-- what are you driving at?
4736	I gave you my word, it is true; but since I no longer care for you, will you still hold me to an old promise that was made when I loved you?
4736	I shall let the rope slide over my shoulder-- will you be more at ease then?
4736	I think the young lady is very depressed, Shall I show her an herb that can heal many ills?
4736	I wonder if Hrafnhild is down in the hollow?
4736	INGOLF...?
4736	In carrying me?
4736	Ingolf, do you value such a character?
4736	Ingolf, how could you be so hard?
4736	Is Steindor holding the rope?
4736	Is it old, the water that flows down the river?
4736	Is it quite impossible to talk seriously with you?
4736	Is it still turning?
4736	Is n''t father here?
4736	Is she insane?
4736	Is she rested?
4736	Is that a fairy- tale?
4736	Is that true?
4736	Is the rope safe?
4736	Is the young lady in low spirits?
4736	Is there nothing so sacred to you that you would n''t ridicule it?
4736	Is this death perhaps?
4736	Lighter?
4736	May I close the door and talk to you?
4736	May I?
4736	Mother, when may we go berry- picking with Hadda Padda?
4736	My, but will you really be here three weeks to- morrow?
4736	No--?
4736	Now I am-- Do you still doubt?
4736	Now do you think she said it because she was so sure?
4736	Now you have granted the catch- fly its life.--What cast the shade of sorrow in your eyes?
4736	Now you have no hands.... Shall I give them to you again?
4736	Now?
4736	Olof, shall we go?
4736	Or, shall we see who is stronger?
4736	See that hollow?
4736	Shall I stone the raven away from his nest?
4736	Shall I tell you?
4736	Shall we all go for a walk now?
4736	She is looking for me, Runa, dear, may I say a few words to Ingolf?
4736	She took back with the left hand what she had given with her right-- was that what attracted you?
4736	She waved her hand to you?
4736	Skuli dear, will you be a good boy and make me a ship?
4736	So that''s how you searched!--Did you look all through the duck- weed, did you fish it out of the pond, to see if the pearls were hidden in it?
4736	So you think it will hold?
4736	Something mother may not hear?
4736	Steindor, will you hold the rope with him?
4736	Take Steindor with you, will you?
4736	Tell me, Veiga-- haven''t you a life- egg?
4736	That..?
4736	Then I did succeed in hiding it?
4736	Then will the Sheriff give me a sheep again?
4736	Then you have been obedient to your fate?
4736	Then you have n''t it any more?
4736	They are all alive.--Shall I tell you more?
4736	Wait for you, yes-- yes, of course-- do you think I would run away from you?
4736	We shall find your pearls.--Aren''t you coming with me?
4736	Well, I daresay I get most of them.--What makes you think so?
4736	Well, are you going to make that ship?
4736	Well, what is it?
4736	Well, what is it?
4736	Well--?
4736	Well?
4736	Were n''t there moments when I made a greater confession, when one sigh, one glance, told you more than these words?
4736	Were you afraid of the stone?
4736	Were you really in love with me then?
4736	What are you going to do now?
4736	What are you going to tell your mother?
4736	What are you saying?
4736	What are you saying?
4736	What are you thinking?
4736	What are you waiting for?
4736	What could I do?
4736	What did you want to ask me?
4736	What do you call this flower?
4736	What do you know?
4736	What do you mean?
4736	What do you think she wants with a spade?
4736	What do you think the dream means?
4736	What do you use the dandelion for?
4736	What is she carrying over her shoulder?
4736	What is she doing now?
4736	What is she doing?
4736	What is she doing?
4736	What is that?
4736	What is the matter with you, Kristrun?
4736	What is the matter, Hrafnhild?
4736	What is the matter, dear?
4736	What is the matter, little Hadda?
4736	What is the matter?
4736	What made your hand so pretty?
4736	What time is it?
4736	What was it you were going to tell me before?
4736	What would you do if it were?
4736	What would you do then?
4736	What?
4736	When was that?
4736	Where does she get that strength from?
4736	Where?
4736	While I was sitting there, in the arm- chair, waiting for you, I closed my eyes, and do you know what I saw?
4736	Who was singing?
4736	Why are you so eager to tell me all this?
4736	Why are you so frightened?
4736	Why are you so silent, Runa, dear?
4736	Why did you accept this insincerity for so long?
4736	Why did you deceive me?
4736	Why did you hide it, Hadda?
4736	Why did you hide it, Hadda?
4736	Why did you leave home so soon, Ingolf?
4736	Why did you want me to untie the rope, if you intend to make her drag you down?
4736	Why do n''t you call me by my pretty name any more?
4736	Why do n''t you place your feet in the hole, so that you will sit more securely?
4736	Why do n''t you take me in your arms?
4736	Why do n''t you want her to see?
4736	Why do you ask so sadly?
4736	Why do you let me suffer, then?
4736	Why do you look at me so long?
4736	Why does n''t Ingolf come back?
4736	Why not...?
4736	Why shall the violet die?
4736	Why should she?
4736	Will you hold the rope while I go down?
4736	Will you promise me that?
4736	Will you really, Ingolf?
4736	Wo n''t you believe, either, that I have made every effort to do it?
4736	Wo n''t you try any more?
4736	Would that be hard for you, mother?
4736	You are silent and you do n''t smile-- is it with joy?
4736	You can see her, Steindor?
4736	You can-- how?
4736	You do n''t know?...
4736	You do n''t really intend to go down?
4736	You forbid me?...
4736	You heal with herbs.... You believe in their power?
4736	You look so tired to- day.... Shall we go?
4736	You meet Helga, and start for home with her, wo n''t you?
4736	You silly boy, do you think you may hold me by my leg?
4736	You smile?
4736	You think I ca n''t do without you?
4736	You think the mountain has n''t stones heavy enough to keep me up?
4736	You wo n''t accept our offer?
4736	and then I began to throw the crystal ball to Runa, do you know why?
4736	was that what attracted you?
4736	why should I forget my lover?
5514	And therefore,he interrupted with passionate delight,"therefore alone you withheld the enthusiastic praise with which the others intoxicated me?
5514	And you, fellow?
5514	Can you restore me?
5514	Of Nemesis?
5514	What more is needed?
5514	And blind?
5514	And she ran away from her husband?
5514	And she sends the money to me?
5514	Blind still?"
5514	But where was he?
5514	Can it be true?"
5514	Did he still possess the right to award this noble branch to any one?
5514	Did it not spare him a humiliation as great and painful as could be imagined?
5514	Five talents-- and gold, not silver talents?
5514	Had the men who were to arrest him or inquisitive visitors not allowed themselves to be deterred even by the late hour?
5514	How could he, who was not able even to see his hand before his eyes, succeed in finding his friend?
5514	How had Myrtilus and Bias escaped the flames and death on that night of horror?
5514	Ought he not to greet this sudden end as a boon from the immortals?
5514	Then Daphne raised her face to his, asking,"So the Demeter is the work of Myrtilus?"
5514	Then Tabus struggled into a little more erect posture, and asked:"What does this mean?
5514	To me?
5514	Was he to be led to the executioner''s block?
5514	What could the verse mean except that the blind man would regain the power to behold the light of clay amid the sands of the silent desert?
5514	What news have you for the old woman from the young couple?"
5514	What pleasure had life to offer him, the blind man, who was already dead to his art?
5514	What was the name of the miracle which had saved him, and yet kept him away from his embrace so long?
5514	Yet ought he not to have the laurel wreath put on, in order, after removing it, to bestow it on the genius of Myrtilus?
5512	But would not a great love,asked Thyone,"suffice to repay tenfold the perishable gifts that can be bought with gold and silver?"
5512	Daphne,he answered dejectedly,"why should I deny that she is dear to me?
5512	For what did Archias gather his boundless treasures? 5512 Oh, not in that way,"pleaded the wounded girl; and Thyone exclaimed:"What is the story of the man you mention?
5512	What need of that was there?
5512	Yet how was that possible? 5512 You in your blindness?"
5512	And your glorious mother, who would have given her life for you?
5512	But I?
5512	But was the death for which he longed a misfortune?
5512	But was this possible?
5512	Do you know what just forced from my lips the exclamation of pain which alarmed you?
5512	Do you shrug your shoulders at that, son of the pious Erigone?
5512	Even at the festival of the dead you omitted prayers and sacrifices?"
5512	Must he recognise praying to them and thanking them as the demand of justice, of duty, and wisdom?
5512	My whole future life would become a chain of humiliations, and do you know whither this unfortunate marriage would lead?
5512	Now she fixed her eyes on the floor, shook her gray head gently, and said anxiously:"Is that it?
5512	Or could Proclus have been persuaded by Thyone and Daphne to help them reconcile the hapless blind man to his hard fate?
5512	Or was he himself sharing the experience of many a fellow- artist?
5512	Or was the whole really so admirable that it would have seemed petty to find fault with the less successful details?
5512	Thyone sank down into the chair by the blind artist''s side, asking softly,"And what gave you into her avenging hands, hapless boy?"
5512	Was the experienced connoisseur of art and the artist soul in the right?
5512	Was this possible either?
5512	What if his own Demeter had been destroyed and Myrtilus''s statue saved?
5512	What marvel if they should choose him for the target of their resentment and revenge?
5512	What should he, the artist, to whom his eyes brought whatever made life valuable, do longer in this hideous black night, brightened by no sunbeam?
5512	What was he to appoint for a time which the words of a third person might render unendurable?
5512	What, girl, what is to become of the heart in which even hope was destroyed?"
5512	Where would all these traits be found more perfectly united in a single human being than in your person, Daphne, your quiet, kindly rule?"
5512	Why are they so necessary to her?
5512	Yet if there was one goddess, did not that admit the probability of the existence of all the others?
5512	Yet you loved her, I suppose?"
5512	You shrug your shoulders?
5517	And has he no child left?
5517	And suppose it were, and that the hanging were yours?
5517	And this-- our piece?
5517	But he does not promise to be like the old man?
5517	But then,the old man went on,"in what war do not such things take place?
5517	Christians?
5517	Even Heliodora has nothing to equal it.--Well, father, what do you say is its value?
5517	Is that his fine quadriga in front of the high garden gate yonder?
5517	The little water- wagtail do you mean? 5517 Then why do you not cut them out of the tissue?"
5517	To the great general, Amru?
5517	Was it not here that Philommon the corn- merchant lived formerly?
5517	Well,he said,"and what is there so dreadful in their creed?"
5517	What?
5517	And if she loved him-- if she met him open- armed.... Oh, why had spiteful fate made her a Melchite?
5517	And the governor''s son-- what is his name?"
5517	And what business had a Melchite at Memphis, under the roof of a good Jacobite?
5517	And what had he not known in his city experience?
5517	But he suddenly closed them again and said indifferently:"At what price do you value your hanging?
5517	But is he still allowed to bear the title of governor, or, what did you call him?--Mukaukas?"
5517	But who was the damsel sitting by Orion''s side?
5517	Do you see the golden fringe to those clouds?
5517	Even the Christian is not always master of himself: you yourself I know, lost two promising sons-- and who were the murderers?
5517	Have you forgotten that those were Melchites who slew your two dear brothers-- our two noble sons?
5517	Have you quite forgotten who and what we are?
5517	It is a pity with such a man as he; and who was it that broke down his stalwart strength?
5517	Of what account are we among the orthodox Greeks?
5517	Or have you left your heart in Constantinople?
5517	Ruins on all sides!--Who has so cruelly mutilated that fine church?
5517	She could not be his sister; what then was the connection between them?
5517	Should she be fair or dark?
5517	That emerald forming a bud-- how much do you think it is worth?"
5517	The Egyptian broke in however:"He, you think, must be safe from them?
5517	There a throne was the prize, and might cost the blood and life of thousands!--What did a man bring home from the churches in the Nile valley?
5517	There is no fairer scene here below and to whom does it belong?
5517	Whether Timon or Ptolemy or he himself should win-- what did it matter?
5517	Who is more compassionate than He?
5517	Who knows what may be coming to pass?
5517	Why, what rational being, I ask you, could pray to such a mongrel thing?
5517	You-- you the Apostle of Compassion?--have you ever heard of Abyla?
5483	And can you dare to call the handsome Verus the admirable Verus?
5483	And can you discern future events by the way and manner of the rising of the sun?
5483	And what became of her?
5483	And what will you do with this damp abode of fogs, which, if I mistake not, must adjoin the dining- hall?
5483	And yet you want to postpone your meeting with Caesar?
5483	And you are very anxious to see this marvel?
5483	Are you tired?
5483	But above all things, do you think you can accomplish your task in eight days and nine nights?
5483	But did you ever see a calmer, kindlier, or more contented countenance?
5483	But my good friend, only to get the marble--"Who thinks of marble? 5483 But tell me, Keraunus, how comes it that the doors are wanting to all the best rooms?"
5483	Capital-- but why choose Papias when we have Harmodius?
5483	Come, Aglaia, what will folks think of you? 5483 Did you hear what the stout man was saying about Verus?"
5483	Did you order him to come to me?
5483	Do you know who his walk and appearance remind me of?
5483	Do you think he has lost his way?
5483	For what?
5483	Have another?
5483	He? 5483 How can you survive in this country?"
5483	How may this rare specimen of humanity look when she is awake?
5483	I?
5483	In eight days?
5483	In honor of the Alexandrian ladies?
5483	Is it necessary that I should remain with you during the rest of your labors, which must be principally directed to details?
5483	That is quite admissable-- and the broken statues?
5483	The Emperor?
5483	Then give Papias the commission but the hapless mutilated pavements- what will you do with them?
5483	To what end?
5483	Well?
5483	What are you doing here?
5483	What prevents your speaking openly to me?
5483	What reason can you have?
5483	What?
5483	When did she set out?
5483	When did you forward your petition to the prefect''s office?
5483	Where do you hope to be able to lodge Hadrian?
5483	Who?
5483	Why Urania of all others?
5483	Why do you want to delay my husband''s arrival?
5483	Why this foolish bandying of words?
5483	Why? 5483 Will it be agreeable to you, Caesar, to consider the despatches and letters that have just arrived?"
5483	You?
5483	And what is begotten of the darkness of death-- who can tell?"
5483	And where am I to get the money to fill us all with meat?"
5483	Antinous raised his head a little on his hands and asked:"What is it?"
5483	But do you really believe in the power of light to diminish noise?"
5483	But who can distinguish what is his work and what that of his scholars?
5483	But who can reckon on the Empress''s moods?
5483	But you-- tell me, what do you call the little dog that Panthea made a scarlet cloak for?"
5483	Did you see her on her way to the Caesareum?"
5483	Did you see the fat fellow turn pale when you said that it would be but a few days before the Emperor would make his entry here?
5483	Have you the tablets ready?"
5483	He is the descendant of slaves, and you expect that I shall be his obedient humble servant, whenever he chooses to call me?"
5483	He who wants to look tall on it wears the cothurnus, and is not a mountain the highest vantage ground that a man can find for the sole of his foot?
5483	How would it do if you filled the jar with one- fourth wine and three- fourths water?
5483	If it were not infuriating it would be laughable-- for who is this man, who?
5483	Is it Nile- mud or blood that runs in that huge mortal''s veins?"
5483	It is true that the steward''s false pride had roused his indignation, and who can listen calmly to any comment on a stain on his birth?
5483	It was your little sister, was it not, of whom you were speaking to me lately?"
5483	Must we endure him at table with us every day?"
5483	Now can you contrive that Ptolemaeus and Favorinus shall go with Apollonius to meet the Emperor at Pelusium?"
5483	Of what avail were all his ability and the most honest good- will if no opportunity offered for his executing his work in noble materials?
5483	The Apollo and the nine Muses stand in the room you intend for an audience- hall-- do they not?"
5483	Then, when he asks me''Who is the happy man who begot you?''
5483	Titianus turned his back on the steward, and asked the architect:"Well, my good Pontius, what part of the palace have you your eye upon?"
5483	Well, and what next?"
5483	What are you standing there for man?
5483	What are you whimpering about?"
5483	What is the man''s name?"
5483	What is to be done?"
5483	Where is the lazy fellow hiding himself?"
5483	Why?"
5483	or did that devoted spouse always remain at home?"
5515	And she?
5515	And the blindness?
5515	And, mother,Eumedes eagerly added,"do not the royal pair on the throne merely follow the example of far greater ones among the immortal gods?
5515	By me?
5515	From him?
5515	The Arachne of Tennis?
5515	Then you thought that even the terrible affliction of blindness would not suffice to punish the man you hated?
5515	To be killed with the pitiable band there?
5515	After she had conquered the great emotion which for a time sealed her lips, her first question, after the physician''s departure, was:"And Nemesis?
5515	And I-- I shall be free, you say?
5515	And now?
5515	At what mark were their arrows to be aimed?
5515	But now?
5515	But what do I care for myself?
5515	Delight-- do you hear?--not loathing-- I ask again, will you?"
5515	For whom is the Medea probably brewing in imagination the poisoned draught?"
5515	Had he not loved her once?
5515	Hermon started as if stung by a scorpion, and asked,"Where is she?"
5515	I shall remain here with their Majesties, only--"and here he hesitated doubtfully--"where shall I find a competent assistant?"
5515	Ledscha shook her head gently, and gravely answered:"What is left me without hate?
5515	Ledscha uttered a deep sigh of relief, and asked:"Is that true?
5515	May I believe it?"
5515	Philippus exclaimed furiously, and Hermon cried in no less vehement excitement:"How did my uncle get the ill will of these monsters?
5515	She too, I think, has fled before the new light?"
5515	Thus Nemesis thanks me for the lavish gifts I have bestowed upon her?
5515	To the Egyptians the Philadelphi, Ptolemy and Arsinoe, are gods, and what cause have we to reproach them except that they use their omnipotence?"
5515	What are the things which others deem best and highest to a miserable wretch like me?"
5515	What can it cost you?
5515	What do you want from her?"
5515	What is the transport with the huge lotus flower on the prow probably bringing?"
5515	When the Gaul, howling under the blows, was silenced, Hermon asked,"So your mad thirst for vengeance also caused this suicidal attack?"
5515	Who averted the sorest ill treatment from my head?
5515	Who were the people who populated this usually uninhabited, inhospitable place so densely and in so strange a manner?
5515	Will you now swear to model a statue from me, the statue of a beautiful human being that will arouse the delight of all who see it?
5497	And even if she were, what have I left if she dies? 5497 And he obeyed you?"
5497	And you have accomplished your end?
5497	But he will return?
5497	Is she saying anything?
5497	Was that a stone that fell? 5497 Well-- what?"
5497	What should it mean, mother?
5497	Where is Polykarp?
5497	Who gives me a right over her?
5497	And by you?"
5497	And is not Sirona''s form and face the loveliest image of the Most High?
5497	And now?
5497	And you?
5497	Are you Paulus, the Alexandrian?"
5497	But am I indeed the true and lawful wife of that horrible wretch who sold me to another?
5497	But suddenly he left go his hold of the Alexandrian, looked at him from head to foot, and said softly and slowly:"Can it be possible?
5497	But tell me now, have you seriously considered what danger may threaten a beautiful, young, and unprotected woman in the wicked city of the Greeks?
5497	But the Gaulish lady belongs neither to you nor to me, and who gives you a claim--?"
5497	But you mean the crucified God of the Christians?
5497	Can such love be wrong?
5497	Do you know what prospect lies before you through him?
5497	Do you not see that I can not go back to Phoebicius, and can you help me?"
5497	Dorothea paused for an instant, looking him in the face, as if to ask him,"Does your pride at last allow you to cease doing me an injustice?"
5497	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Can such love be wrong?
5497	For some time he was at a loss for words; at last he said timidly:"What do you purpose doing in Alexandria?"
5497	Had she indeed spoken?
5497	Had she perhaps called him?
5497	He looked up from his work, thanked her, and a few minutes later, when she came out of the cave again, asked her,"How is the poor little creature?"
5497	He would fetch it, in spite of his vow never to wear a sheepskin again; and supposing he were thus enabled to see her, what next?
5497	I was beside myself, and I opened my whole soul to you, and now that you know how it is with me, once more I ask you, where is Sirona?"
5497	If the splendor of the lovely dream, that you call Sirona, has been clouded by my fault--""Clouded?
5497	Or perhaps you think it easier to ruin the life of a woman than to measure your strength against her defender?
5497	Then he called Sirona in a loud voice, and as she awoke excessively startled, he asked her in urgent tones:"Who gave you that ring?"
5497	To whom is it given to read the soul of man?
5497	Was he thinking of the fair listener in the cave, who was a witness to his humiliation?
5497	Was it Paulus returning?
5497	Was it he-- was it Polykarp seeking her?
5497	Was the bishop indeed right?
5497	What if Paulus had abandoned her, and had left her to her fate?
5497	Whence then to- day this wild sensitiveness and eager desire to fight?
5497	Where is--?"
5497	Where shall we seek its source-- here or there-- who can tell?
5497	Who gave him a better right over Sirona than he, Paulus himself, had-- he who had saved her life, and had taken it upon himself to protect her?"
5497	Who should understand you then, if not your mother?
5497	Who was it that could venture in this pitch- dark night to climb from rock to rock?
5497	Would it not be better that you should submit to the consequences of your guilt, and return to Phoebicius, to whom unfortunately you belong?"
5497	You think I could not understand you?
5497	You want nothing more to eat?
5497	You will not?
5498	And Phoebicius flogged him?
5498	And do you think that I can wait here?
5498	And who are you, pray?
5498	And you can lead me to him?
5498	Do you know his cave?
5498	Do you know,he asked,"what has happened to your husband?"
5498	He is alive? 5498 How can you believe it?"
5498	How did the girl get into the battle with the men?
5498	How should I?
5498	It is really no worse than you represent?
5498	Towards the north?
5498	What is going on behind the wall there? 5498 Where are the Romans?"
5498	Where did you meet her?
5498	Where did you see her?
5498	Why does not darkness fall upon us to affright the heathen? 5498 You are not helping them?"
5498	''I?
5498	And from whom?
5498	But how then-- how?
5498	But stay-- Before us a penitent from Memphis, who has been dead a few weeks--""Old Serapion?"
5498	Could he venture to remain here near his victim, or was it his duty to use his powerful arms in defence of his helpless companions?
5498	Do you hear?
5498	Do you hear?
5498	Do you know that it was he who so shamelessly ruined the domestic peace of the centurion?"
5498	Do you remember the words,''If ye forgive men their trespasses your heavenly father will also forgive you?''"
5498	For a time he looked thoughtfully before him, and then he went on in his soliloquy,"What was the story that old Serapion used to tell?
5498	From what quarter were the marauding hosts coming on?
5498	Gelasius shrieked aloud, beat his breast, and tore his rough black hair, crying out:"O Lord God, what wilt Thou of us?
5498	Had the Blemmyes outstripped him?
5498	He therefore ventured to give no decided answer, but enquired,"Has the woman committed some crime that you are pursuing her?"
5498	He took it, and as they went on together he said:"Do you hear the brass?
5498	He who always keeps out of the way of the battle can easily boast of being unconquered to the end- but is he therefore a hero?
5498	Her husband shook his head, and she added,"How indeed is it possible?
5498	How do you conduct your life?''
5498	In the hall, which was lighted up, Dorothea came hastily to meet him, asking,"No news yet of Polykarp?"
5498	Is Paulus with my father?"
5498	Is it vain then to strive after righteousness and virtue that Thou givest us over unto death, and dost not fight for us?
5498	Is this the reward of victory for our striving and our long wrestling?"
5498	Loudest of all was the wailing of the Saite Orion who cried with uplifted bands,"What wilt Thou of us miserable creatures, O Lord?
5498	May I cut some sprays from your blooming myrtle for a wreath?"
5498	Of what avail was my flight from the world, and my useless sojourn in the desert?
5498	Petrus and Dorothea exchanged a meaning glance, and Dorothea said:"Why have we to learn all this from the lips of a stranger?
5498	Striding from stone to stone he told himself, that ere he could begin a new life, he must do penance-- some heavy penance; but what was it to be?
5498	The anchorite at once went to the capital and found the shoemaker, and when he asked him,''How do you serve the Lord?
5498	The anchorites noticed his gestures, which were indeed those of a desperate man, and Sergius exclaimed:"Are we then wholly abandoned?
5498	There he comes-- shall I ask him?"
5498	Was Hermas returned?
5498	What has happened to the poor fellow?
5498	What is your name, boy?"
5498	What was that?
5498	Where are Jethro and the house- slaves?"
5498	Whither should he flee?
5498	Why did you not come to us, Hermas, if you wanted wine?
5498	Why does not the earth open her mouth to swallow them up like the company of Korah?"
5498	Why does not the thorn- bush light its fires, and destroy the evil- doers with its flames?
5498	Why is the thunder silent, and where are the lightnings that played round the peak of Sinai?
5498	Will the champion of Satan give orders to the soldiers of the Lord?
5498	Your earthly house is set in order, but are you prepared for the other, the everlasting mansion?"
5508	And Gula-- my sister?
5508	And beneath the tempter''s roof you enjoyed the lauded secret love until the cock roused you?
5508	And he?
5508	And he?
5508	And the goddess''s figure?
5508	And you granted his wish?
5508	Archias?
5508	But when is he going?
5508	Did I ever tell you a lie, that you look at me so incredulously?
5508	Even if it displeases your father?
5508	For what?
5508	Here?
5508	Incredulously?
5508	Now?
5508	Our Taus? 5508 So it is his daughter who is keeping Hermon?
5508	The least detail?
5508	The rich Alexandrian who owns the great weaving house?
5508	Used?
5508	What are we to do here longer, now that his work is as good as finished?
5508	What, except me and my beauty, could be meant by that? 5508 Yet,"asked the sorceress in perplexity,"you once more obeyed his summons?"
5508	And Gula?
5508	And for what is the wine jar which I just took from its hiding place?"
5508	And now?
5508	And what more happened?
5508	And you say he is obliged to serve her?"
5508	Because the salt waves now flow over him?
5508	But where would be the lime that holds us on the ships if you were no longer here?
5508	But why pity him?
5508	But you?
5508	Did you come to hear whether the spirits still intend to keep the promise they made then?"
5508	Do you really insist upon meeting Hermon again?
5508	Else why are the ducks cooked?
5508	He stepped into the boat as he spoke, but Ledscha again detained him, asking impatiently:"And''the work,''as you call it?
5508	I could not tell even you, grandmother, for who among the Biamites ever found such lofty, heart- bewitching words as Hermon?
5508	Is the story which is told of you here true?
5508	Now?
5508	That child?"
5508	Then she took the spit from the fire, exclaiming angrily:"Directly, do you mean?
5508	Was Hermon really only trifling mischievously with her affection?
5508	What could you learn of life, of art and artists, here in the weaver''s nest in the midst of the waves?
5508	What did it mean?
5508	What do you here know even about colouring the eyelids and the lips, curling the hair, and treating the nails on the hands and feet?
5508	What is life but waiting?
5508	What is life but waiting?
5508	Yet what it represents-- Does it look like my sister Taus-- enough like her, I mean, to be recognised?"
5508	asked Ledscha in a hollow tone; and the slave eagerly answered:"Where else?
5538	Do you know them?
5538	He?
5538	What do you mean by that?
5538	What were the mad creatures plotting?
5538	Why, then, are they whistling?
5538	A shrill whistle here interrupted his discourse, and a voice shouted:"What blessings?
5538	But now?
5538	But she could scarcely end her speech, for Melissa had flown into her arms, exclaiming,"And you will do this for me?"
5538	But who can understand the populace?
5538	But, after all, which of you all would not gladly see his sister or his niece Caesar''s light of love?"
5538	For what should a man ever shout himself hoarse, if not for such a splendid and unique show?
5538	Had not Melissa taken the place in her heart of her lost daughter?
5538	How could he, who had known her from childhood, have believed of her anything so base and foul?
5538	I clinch my fists now as I only think of them.--And what will it be in the Circus?
5538	Of what value was a negro''s life, especially when it was already forfeited?
5538	Though it is of costly material, who would suspect it?
5538	Was the velarium on fire; had the machinery for lighting up refused to work; and must they remain in this uncomfortable twilight?
5538	What does it matter for an old woman?--You, child, why do you look at me in such amazement?
5538	What had come over the poor, suffering youth whom he, Timon, had escorted to the Circus out of sheer compassion?
5538	What mother would allow a pretty young daughter to appear alone in the Circus?
5538	What was happening?
5538	What was the meaning of his declaring that everything would go well with him now?
5538	Who could the mob whistle at, so long as they could not see one from another?
5501	A fowl-- when we are so miserably poor? 5501 Agne?
5501	All the gods?
5501	And did Agne hear that?
5501	And does all that belong to your master?
5501	And how did they perform?
5501	Asleep?
5501	At how much per cent I wonder?
5501	But who is this stranger?
5501	Did she show it you?
5501	Four?
5501	He praised you and mother for a great many things; but do you know what he says is wrong? 5501 Herse, Orpheus, what have we to lose?
5501	How so? 5501 Indeed?"
5501	Is Agne asleep?
5501	Is that what you say? 5501 No?
5501	Not some Christian trap?
5501	On the clothes- chest?
5501	That pretty little blonde?
5501	The daughter of the rich Porphyrius sang for your entertainment? 5501 The grotto?"
5501	Then Cynegius is here, positively here?
5501	Then is Demetrius here?
5501	Was it Agne who introduced you to Mary''s Asylum?
5501	Well?
5501	What is it?
5501	Who is likely to find us here?
5501	Why do the gods endure it? 5501 You have been to the Museum?"
5501	You have?
5501	''Do you like the place?''
5501	A whole fowl, and cooked with oil?"
5501	And how they first stood on the brink and dipped their toes in, and then ran away and when they came back again just wetted their heads and chests?
5501	And she knows nothing about it?"
5501	And why?
5501	And yet, and yet.--Do you know at all how the girl...?"
5501	But as to Agne-- what can be further from freedom than a girl bound to service?
5501	But where is the dark maiden I saw yesterday?"
5501	Castles in the air, do you say?
5501	Did you ever see two drunken men walking arm in arm, and lurching first to one side and then to the other?
5501	Do you know at all what it is that you are planning?
5501	Do you see how I am sitting?"
5501	Do you see, I say?
5501	Do you see?
5501	Has Zeus lost his thunderbolts?"
5501	How many years is it since we last emptied a wine- jar together at the house of old Hippias?
5501	I accuse them before the Immortals-- for where is the grove even, not the work of man but the special work of Heaven itself?
5501	I kept as still as a mouse, sitting on my stool and watching him through the key- hole, till presently he called out:''Is no one there?''
5501	I thought so?
5501	In the face of all the people?
5501	My chlamys has an ugly hole in it-- if the girls were not asleep... but the first thing to- morrow Ague... Tell me, is she handsome, tall?"
5501	Shall I tell you?
5501	Something by Linus did you say she sang?"
5501	The girls are gone to bed?
5501	Then you have not crawled under the yoke of the cross?"
5501	There could be no suffering here; who could cry here, who could be sorrowful, who could die?
5501	Well, Karnis son of Hiero-- and who am I?"
5501	What has she to complain of with us?
5501	Where is our dear old temple gone?
5501	Why?
5501	You laugh?
5501	Yours?"
5501	what is this?"
5530	And do you, sweet child, think that impossible?
5530	And shall we be allowed to see it?
5530	And what could I answer? 5530 And you let him go?"
5530	And your two wreaths?
5530	But why? 5530 Do you say so, Alexander?
5530	How should I?
5530	Is it a visit which detains him again?
5530	Is it right to cast away the sword before the battle? 5530 Is that you, Alexander?
5530	Misfortune?
5530	Seleukus''s daughter?
5530	Then he too has seen the dead maiden?
5530	Then you have had some twofold blow?
5530	Then you know of it?
5530	What surer way could there be to teach the old simpleton, once for all, that the time when he could do great work is over and gone?
5530	You have painted a dead body?
5530	And what are our needs?
5530	But what can you know of this?"
5530	Had you really finished by sundown?"
5530	Has misfortune overtaken you too?"
5530	I can not reach the goal I strive after and was meant to win; I have lost what I loved best, and where am I to find comfort or compensation?"
5530	Is that, do you say, the daughter that Seleukus has just lost?''
5530	Of what could they be conversing?
5530	Shall I prove it?"
5530	So we were both silent, till he asked, in a choked voice:''And did you paint that?
5530	Such an image, child--""You are thinking of the dead girl-- Seleukus''s daughter-- whose portrait you are painting?"
5530	What good will it do him?"
5530	What is it you ask?"
5530	What sort of thing is that?
5530	When did Death ever give back what he has snatched away?"''
5530	Where was I?"
5530	Who could the man be who had kept the young philosopher, somewhat inaccessible in his pride of learning, so long in talk in that half- dark corner?
5530	With these words he vanished in the darkness, and Melissa asked, in great alarm:"In the name of all the gods, who was that?"
5530	You knew Korinna?"
5526	And why not in mine?
5526	Are you in pain, Narses?
5526	But you, child, look as if you were suffering far worse than I.--Did you come home in the chariot that drove up just now?
5526	Come, where are the rascals?
5526	What about the victim?
5526	What did they sacrifice?
5526	What good could it do to tell you that now? 5526 What is it?"
5526	And is it true?
5526	And what could they, for their part, do for the complaining crowd?
5526	As she went up from the bath- room, her mother met her in the hall and said:"What, still here, Child?
5526	At this moment Katharina stood in her path, seized her arm in mortified excitement, and said insistantly:"And have you not a word for me?"
5526	But could the senate make the Nile rise, or stay the pestilence, or prevent the dates dropping from the palm- trees?
5526	But how was she to get at the bishop in the course of the night or early to- morrow at latest?
5526	But was there then such a power as the Destiny of the ancients-- inexorable, iron Fate?
5526	But what came over the child?
5526	But what in Heaven''s name will become of that poor, unfortunate, love- sick little woman?"
5526	But what was that?
5526	But whose was the guilt?
5526	Could they help, when Heaven denied its aid?
5526	Had he not repented and suffered, been reconciled to his Redeemer, and prepared himself to fight the hard fight?
5526	Had hell indeed yawned, and were the flames soaring up to the sky through the riven shell of the earth?
5526	Had not he himself said that there was no remedy for the disease?
5526	Had the firmament opened to pour living fire and black fumes on the northern part of the city?
5526	Have you found him at last?"
5526	How many times did Orion hear the story-- and each time that a traveller began with:"Have you heard?"
5526	How seldom is it a true one?
5526	Is Plotinus really ill of a complaint akin to the plague?"
5526	Is he come?
5526	It would have been his part to wait on the patriarch, but who was Plotinus?
5526	Othman or I?
5526	Still, of what use was that at this moment?
5526	The old man''s scheme was, to be sure, not pious nor rightly Christian; but had the power of the Church been in any way effectual?
5526	The sleeping slave did not stir; but a familiar voice addressed her from the bedroom, groaning rather than saying:"Who is there?
5526	To this Horapollo replied:"And who would be so foolish as to ask you to do either?
5526	What do your fat horses eat oats for?
5526	What lay beneath that mass of ashes?
5526	What, you do not understand me yet?
5526	Where could Bishop Plotinus be?
5526	Where now was the burthen of great wealth which had hung about his heels and hindered his running freely?
5526	Why do you stand gaping at me as if I were a feathered ape?
5491	And Lucilla?
5491	And beauty?
5491	And did you send for me only to have that done?
5491	And do you complain of that?
5491	And my sister shelters you all?
5491	And on what facts is this confidence based?
5491	And what is the upshot of this sensible talk? 5491 And you would like to know what the stars promise him?"
5491	And you yourself have never loved?
5491	Are you in such pressing haste to spoil the poor child''s amusement? 5491 Aye that he is, and besides all that-- may I tell you something and will you stand by me?"
5491	Aye-- who for, indeed?
5491	But have you proved her? 5491 Does she?
5491	Flowers to a man who does not care about them?
5491	Have you no sort of consideration? 5491 How did that happen?"
5491	How, pray?
5491	I can not write well, and even if I could my messenger--"Has my sister had any search made for him?
5491	No, but of his fortune which is bound up with you?
5491	No,replied Arsinoe,"but so far as regards Pollux--""Listen to me"said the widow,"have I not told you of our loving Father in Heaven?
5491	No? 5491 No?"
5491	Not even if I put my Perseus at your orders for every thing you may require of him? 5491 On my birthday?
5491	Then you want to hear the decisive word spoken at once, to- day?
5491	To whom, then, if I may ask the question?
5491	To- morrow, Father?
5491	What makes you so confident of that?
5491	Why are you so cruel, Mary?
5491	With what else can women reward men''s virtues or do honor to their beauty?
5491	With your foster- children?
5491	You know Pollux-- the sculptor Pollux?
5491	You know the account given of the Christians by Pliny and Trajan?
5491	You wished to speak with me?
5491	You? 5491 And let me ask you, has the humblest stone- carrier so hard a life as you have? 5491 And now let me just ask you before I go: Can you tell me what Hadrian read in the stars?
5491	And tell me, you will let me know when you have found out where he and his parents have gone?"
5491	And what great sins had she committed?
5491	And you want me to seek your lover?"
5491	And you were always kindly disposed toward him?"
5491	Are the Christians here good citizens and devoted to the welfare of the state?"
5491	Are you happy in this house?"
5491	Are you satisfied with this?"
5491	Are you still and always as cold, as passive as you were then when you belonged half to life and half to death?
5491	Arsinoe did not give him time to speak to her, for she went straight up to him, greeted him, and asked timidly:"You do not remember who I am?"
5491	As he spoke the lad fell on the ground before her and tried to clasp her knees; but she said reproachfully:"What does all this mean?
5491	Caesar will be in no danger?"
5491	Can you not understand how silly it is to pray to stones?
5491	Do you see in her the spark which may be fanned to a flame?
5491	Do you try too, to read the stars?"
5491	Do you understand me?"
5491	Hadrian however called to him:''Why are you scratching yourself, my friend?''
5491	Have you detected in her the germ which may possibly grow to a strong desire for salvation and to devotion to the Redeemer?"
5491	Have you heard of Ammonius, the astrologer?"
5491	Have you seen one single image in this house?"
5491	Have you time to listen to a short story?"
5491	Have your thoughts never, never met mine on the way to you?
5491	He omitted on this occasion to offer his customary greeting, but hastily asked her:"Has Sabina been told?"
5491	Her lover was no doubt seeking her with anxiety and sorrow; but how was he to find her?
5491	I ask you, will you obey or will you not?"
5491	I do not know where he and his parents are, and how are they ever to find me here?"
5491	If one only knew who it is all for?"
5491	Not though a glance at this tablet shows you that when he is nothing but ashes the world will still continue long to obey your nod?"
5491	Not when you have seen that your own star outlives his?
5491	Selene recognized him and asked calmly:"Do you want me, or dame Hannah?"
5491	The gate- house is swept away, there is a new steward and there- but, tell me how came you here?"
5491	Then he let it go and said kindly:"And will Verus fulfil all you expect of a son?"
5491	There-- are your cushions right-- so?
5491	What is my life after all?
5491	What power can reside in these frail figures of brass or marble?
5491	Where can the chariots be?"
5491	Why do you cut off this girl, who still stands with both feet in the world, from all that can give her pleasure?
5491	With what object did you send for me?"
5491	You are afraid of the praetor?"
5491	You women stay here; do you understand me?"
5491	and he is out of danger?"
5491	what have we here?"
5552	And have you no record of their deeds?
5552	And as with the great so with the simple; for was it love alone that reigned among us maidens in a Christian school?
5552	But was there not Cousin Maud, and was not she as good as any mother?
5552	Even the burgesses of our good Christian town-- could not the love taught by the Redeemer prevail even among them?
5552	I have no pleasure but when you are by, and what do I care for Heinrich?"
5552	I liked this well enough, and I whispered in her ear:"Tell me, Cousin Maud, are you not my real, true mother?"
5552	Is it a small thing to be the ward of a guardian who is not only Almighty but true above all truth?"
5552	Then she busied herself with my neckkerchief and whispered in my ear:"Who is that?"
5552	What should I know, when I was still but fourteen and fifteen years old, of love and its dangers?
5552	What would you say if the gentleman were to give you a pair of ear- rings, now; real gold ear- rings I mean?
5552	Why was it that men deemed me so unfortunate when I knew no sorrow and my heart was as gay as a singing bird?
5528	And may I ask on what?
5528	And without their guest? 5528 From you to him?
5528	How is that?
5528	I? 5528 Is Paula much older than I am?"
5528	That which is not of God,wrote Amru in the letter which enclosed Omar''s,"what shall it profit men?
5528	The physician? 5528 What is she going to do?"
5528	Whither?
5528	Why?
5528	Yours?
5528	And is he still unwed?"
5528	At this Katharina shrugged her shoulders, as though to say:"Do you think so much of that?
5528	But Paula broke in:"He?
5528	But dared she do it?
5528	But had the fearful infection been taken away with them?
5528	Could not I gladly have done the same?"
5528	Do we not owe the Memphites the treat of a splendid marriage festival?"
5528	Do you not feel that all he wants is to save me, and so he takes my guilt on himself?
5528	Have you found a wife for him too?"
5528	Here she interrupted him saying:"Oh, my lord; is the wish, the prayer of my life to be granted?"
5528	How had it invaded this, the healthiest part of the town, which the last raging epidemic had spared?
5528	How then comes it in your desk?"
5528	In a few minutes she came out again, bright and invigorated and, as they passed the last houses in the town, she exclaimed:"Is it not wicked, Eudoxia?
5528	Is it not splendid?
5528	Was she now attacked by the pestilence?
5528	Was there one that she had not defied?
5528	What did she care for all these vanities?
5528	What good had come of the penitential sermons in all the churches, of his and his vicar''s warnings and threats?
5528	What was the meaning of this?
5528	Which of you can allow yourself to be taken in by a woman''s guile?"
5528	Who had ever heard of such a marriage?
5528	Why had this doom passed over Heliodora''s head and demanded the sacrifice of one whose loss she could never cease to mourn?
5528	Would she not thus compel him inevitably to remember her whenever he should think of Paula?
5528	and added to the girl:"Where is your mistress?"
5336	''Geb''? 5336 ''Geb,''what does that mean?"
5336	--Geb--?--geb--? 5336 A lamp?
5336	Am I the first who, in the hot hour of fancy, has sought for a warmth which the stern world of reality has denied him? 5336 And it burned, did it?"
5336	And the sponsors?
5336	And the whirlwind, accident, the unknown power, brought them together so that the obligation was redeemed?
5336	Are no more parea to be split up, then?
5336	Are we not then animals?
5336	Are you mad? 5336 Are you out walking so late?"
5336	As the clock struck twelve now, at noon?--not at midnight?
5336	Burned? 5336 But how about the bathroom and the stable?"
5336	But how came you to know about it already?
5336	But how can the wet oil burn?
5336	But what in all the world,said I yet once more seriously to myself,"what helps beating one''s brains?"
5336	But you have heard about Emmy Ibsen''s marriage?
5336	But you think, then, Counsellor Bang is coquettish?
5336	Counsellor Bagger, have you, like the Doge of Venice, betrothed yourself to the sea or storm?
5336	Dead? 5336 Did he not know which was the abler of the two?"
5336	Do n''t you see, Pekka, what is hanging down from the rafters there?
5336	Do you then no longer know me?
5336	Does one give such things away? 5336 Does she mean so?
5336	For six years?
5336	Have I not, then, taken good care of the interests of the parish?
5336	Have you SEEN it burn, then?
5336	Have you done with the JOURNAL AMUSANT?
5336	Have you then forgotten August D--, whose life a short time since you saved at the peril of your own? 5336 How can the place be set on fire when the oil is shut up in a glass, and the fire as well?"
5336	How much does it cost?
5336	I know that,said Charles;"but could you not manage to let ME redeem the bill to- morrow?
5336	In a glass? 5336 In the daytime-- daytime, d''ye hear?
5336	Is there anything else I can do for you?
5336	Is there anything else?
5336	Is there anything else?
5336	No, how should I know that, Miss Brandt?
5336	No; but do n''t you think I will acknowledge my handwriting?
5336	Oh, I understand,said the cousin, half audibly:"when the ideal is found out to be a counsellor, then--""Then it is not an ideal any longer?
5336	Perhaps it''s the church chandelier, eh?
5336	Pour in oil? 5336 Screw up the fire?
5336	Shall we light it?
5336	That is to say on a week- day?
5336	The railroad?
5336	The whirlwind?
5336	Then you really have got a lamp like that, eh?
5336	To whom else should the letter originally have come, than to-- geb--?
5336	Us, who to this day have never debated but in love and upright zeal? 5336 Was his lady present?"
5336	Was the letter signed with your name?
5336	Well, but ca n''t you pour some in, then?
5336	Well, suppose I DID say that no more parea were to be split up?
5336	Well, wo n''t you light it now?
5336	What is it that has come among us?
5336	What is it?
5336	What is it?
5336	What shall his name be?
5336	What would I have thought of a lady, a woman, who came straight forward and handed out the billet, saying:''Here I am''?
5336	What''s that twinkling in the roof there enough to put your eyes out?
5336	What?
5336	Which?
5336	Who is it, then?
5336	Who other than Ingeborg? 5336 Why do you tell me that?
5336	Why should it not be possible?
5336	Why, may I ask?
5336	Will you never have finished that letter?
5336	Wo n''t what burst?
5336	Yes, how can I tell that? 5336 Yes, now what more shall I add?"
5336	Yes, one marries,he continued, after a pause;"but whom?"
5336	Yes,he answered with a sigh of discouragement:"it is true enough I ought; but where shall I turn?
5336	Yes: how do you think a young girl would like it, when there came from Heaven a billet, in which one pledged himself to her for time and eternity?
5336	Yes: will you have it?
5336	Yes; but what then?
5336	You do n''t need our assistance, then?
5336	You gave it away? 5336 You know I seldom understand the sentimental enigmas: can you not interpret your words?"
5336	You might as well ask-- how can brandy burn?
5336	--Have you that?"
5336	--Have you that?"
5336	Ah, who would weep for him?
5336	And so he is in love with a fairy?"
5336	And to convince you and quite certainly rid you of the idea of witchcraft, you can stay here, if you please, until-- what time was it?"
5336	Are not the graves dug over at certain fixed periods anyway?
5336	As Miss Brandt and her company rode away, said Miss Hjelm''s cousin, a handsome, middle- aged widow, to her:"How is it, Ingeborg?
5336	At last he asked, but gently:"What do you propose to do now, Thord?"
5336	But as he perceived the added words, he exclaimed in utter perplexity:"Am I awake?
5336	But if he was in reality the more capable, how came it that he was so entirely ignored in society, while Alphonse remained everybody''s darling?
5336	But what was to be done?
5336	But who was she?
5336	But yet, what mean these two great eyes of fire?
5336	Ca n''t you wait till day?
5336	Can you satisfy my curiosity, and tell me why?"
5336	Charles was silent a second or two, then he sprang up so that his chair fell over:"Perhaps Alphonse imagined that he could do it better?
5336	Could he really have been interested in the little Spanish dancer?
5336	Did he not know which of them was really the man of business?"
5336	Do I dream?
5336	Do I know the whirlwind''s roads?"
5336	Do n''t you know that the storekeeper who lives in the market town has brought from St. Petersburg lamps that actually burn better than ten PAREA?
5336	Do not both bride and bridegroom acknowledge that long before they knew each other the obligation was present?"
5336	Do you know who it was?"
5336	For is not overhauling our churchyard the same as making it yield us food?
5336	Have you ever seen any lady as coquettish as an actor?"
5336	Have you that?
5336	Have you the billet?"
5336	He asked quickly,"Do you think we ought to agree to this?"
5336	He struggled with all his might to keep his face calm, and asked, in as natural a tone as he could command,"When does the bill fall due?
5336	He would put in an advertisement,--but how?
5336	Hear you, my friend"( to the waiter),"could not you get me a bit of venison, or some other solid dish?
5336	His life seemed to him so meaningless, as if he had lost all that he had ever possessed-- or had he himself cast it from him?
5336	How can fire burn in a glass-- won''t it burst?"
5336	How can it be lighted when there''s no oil in it?"
5336	How could it interest me?
5336	How do you think it looks?
5336	How does your mother do?
5336	How is this possible?"
5336	How will you ever get everything you have unscrewed into its proper place again?"
5336	I obey you blindly; but what shall I write?"
5336	If she would do that, why did she not write a little more at first?
5336	Is he dead, doctor?
5336	Is n''t it one of those things which shines in the middle of the room so that we can see to read in every corner, just as if it was broad daylight?"
5336	Is she really coquettish?
5336	Monsieur Alphonse dead?"
5336	Nay, dear, you''re joking-- how CAN you screw up fire?"
5336	Nothing, for did he not hate his former friend?
5336	Or maybe she lives at a distance, in a quiet world, so that the truth of it does not easily reach her?
5336	Or maybe there is some other Counsellor Bagger married,--a Chamber Counsellor or the like?
5336	Patching your shoes, eh?
5336	Shall such a woman- preacher be able to direct?
5336	Should she run after him, or, in the opposite direction, toward her husband?
5336	So she answered:"But, Mr. Counsellor, is there then anybody who has accused you of believing in witchcraft?"
5336	Suddenly she added:"But how will Miss Brandt on that occasion interpret the word''Geb''?"
5336	Surely he ought to be satisfied now, with the family''s honor sounding forth above his grave; who else had such a monument?
5336	The old lady seems very dignified; but to whom does she go now?
5336	To this the priest said nothing, but after a while he asked:"What is your pleasure this evening?"
5336	Trying to collect himself, he said:"Is it not an obligation we all have?
5336	We said nothing, however, but laughed and whispered among ourselves,"If only father sees that, what will he say, I wonder?"
5336	What did it matter to him that Alphonse''s weak character had at last led him to crime, and what had he lost?
5336	What does that signify?"
5336	What evil is there in that it happens some years earlier?"
5336	What family in Copenhagen did not the Address Paper reach?
5336	What had I to do at the window?
5336	What has been buried there in Jesus''name, shall we take up in the name of Mammon?
5336	What is that?"
5336	What need was there for me to- night to make myself acquainted with their domestic concerns in an illicit manner?
5336	What sort of a lamp?"
5336	What was it to be?
5336	What was that?
5336	When, pray, do you think of buying it?"
5336	Why did Lars come home alone?
5336	Why dies he not?
5336	Why should every one smile to Alphonse with out- stretched hands, while he must content himself with stiff bows and cold glances?
5336	Why wanders he, the lonesome one; why waits he; why flies he not, the shadow, to the land of shades?
5336	Why?"
5336	Will she write again?
5336	Write, and I will take care of the letter: do you hesitate?"
5336	Yes, who is-- geb--?"
5336	and now?"
5336	cries father;"what are you making that row for?"
5336	in the daytime?"
5336	is it not the third fourth, and fifth letters of my name?"
5336	or, in any event, who can vouch for one''s success in not missing the right one?
5336	what in the Lord''s name ails you?"
5336	whom you so handsomely fished up, with danger to yourself, from having for ever to remain in the uninteresting company of fishes?
5336	why did n''t he stop?"
5532	And it is to secure his assistance, then,Melissa went on,"that the leech would have him carried to the Serapeum?"
5532	And what is that?
5532	And when you have succeeded in getting him to this point?
5532	Back again already, Castor?
5532	But what can Alexander want of two Christian women?
5532	Did you hear anything? 5532 Did you, indeed?"
5532	I?
5532	Is he worse, then?
5532	It is only-- I assure you we have heard nothing new--"But what then?
5532	The philosopher?
5532	Then, is Zeno''s daughter fair?
5532	What could you do to offend me?
5532	Where is the gold?
5532	Why did he drive past so quickly?
5532	You?
5532	But he knows his business; and what does Caracalla care for tradition or descent, for the murmurs and discontent of high or low?
5532	But who were the women he was pursuing?
5532	But who would ever have spoken his great name to you?"
5532	Could it be right to sow the seed of discord between him and his future wife?
5532	Had he indeed not beckoned her already by impressing on her heart those words,"The fullness of the time is now come?"
5532	Happy, girl?
5532	How should he have one?
5532	How should you see more clearly than they, who all walk in darkness?
5532	Melissa''s tearful eyes showed the warm sympathy she felt, as she asked:"But how could it have happened that you were not ransomed by your relations?
5532	She looked up at him with large, mournful eyes, saying,"Have I offended you, or is there something you are concealing from me?"
5532	What can that girl want of him?"
5532	What did he see there?
5532	What was she to do?
5532	What was to be done?
5485	Against what?
5485	Am I standing before the new visitor to Lochias, the architect Claudius Venator of Rome?
5485	An Alexandrian?
5485	An old one?
5485	And am I-- I too, to be hunted down by a dog, in this house?
5485	And is the lad a proficient in magic?
5485	And the big dog?
5485	And what is that long, huge dyke, which connects the island with the mainland? 5485 And what particularly pleased you in him?"
5485	And who is Pollux, whom you were calling to help you when you recovered your senses?
5485	At any rate it perishes with persons it concerns; there have been no Lagides left here-- how many years?
5485	Balbilla? 5485 But why then should Marc Antony have shut himself up, in yonder sea- washed prison?"
5485	Can he do anything?
5485	Can our souls have ever lived in other bodies, and sometimes recall the impressions made in that former existence? 5485 Did he bite you?"
5485	Did he say may? 5485 Did it bite you?"
5485	Do, you feel any pain?
5485	For men or for dogs?
5485	Has anything specially pleasant happened to you?
5485	Has he had any food?
5485	Have you eaten all that I sent down to Lochias to- day, my dear Pontius?
5485	Have you examined that magnificent cushion?
5485	How is that?
5485	Is that dangerous dog, gnashing its teeth there, your property?
5485	Is that your son?
5485	Now, in all this bustle?
5485	Probably of the complaisant model who ventures into Lochias at night?
5485	Still you have recognized the phenomenon, but you disapprove of Favorinus''explanation of it?
5485	Then do you excuse his conduct?
5485	We, as fellow- artists, may waive ceremony.--What are you doing in there?
5485	Well then, we are justified in expecting something from the city,"What for?
5485	Well?
5485	Well?
5485	What do you say to this Urania? 5485 What does that matter to you?"
5485	What farther may I learn from you?
5485	What has that to do with it?
5485	What is her name? 5485 What is it?
5485	What is the matter?
5485	What leads you to suppose so?
5485	Where did you get it from?
5485	Who told you that it was shame that led Antony to hide himself in that place?
5485	Yes, but who are you?
5485	You have the gift of divination, then?
5485	A father whose daughter has been knocked down and hurt--""Then, Argus actually bit her?"
5485	And now what is to be done?
5485	And you say he is fat, is he jolly?"
5485	Argus, what do you think?"
5485	But what does a gay bird like you know of dull care?"
5485	Did he not say"please to come in, or have the goodness to come in?"
5485	Did she know or suspect whom she was talking to?
5485	Did the young artist work from the model here at Lochias?"
5485	Do you follow me, boy?"
5485	Do you not hear the bark of a big dog mingle with the snapping of the three Graces?"
5485	Do you understand what I mean?"
5485	Does he still insist on cooking with his own hands?"
5485	Hadrian looked round in bewilderment, and asked:"Where is Mastor?"
5485	Have you any of you seen the Emperor''s work?"
5485	Here I live in excellent company, the work progresses, and-- well, why should I deny it?
5485	How came the dog in our palace?"
5485	How would it be if I called Lochias my Timonareum?"
5485	I will inform the prefect Titianus of your proceedings here, and when the Emperor arrives he shall know--""What?"
5485	I-- do you suppose I could ever blush?
5485	If we can not succeed any way in scraping together the money for my dress, we can still--""Well?"
5485	If your friend will do us humble folks so much honor, I beg he will step into our room; it is clean, is it not sir?
5485	Is Antinous comfortably in bed?"
5485	Is Eros the friend of the happy, or does happiness only follow in his train?"
5485	It is said that he caused the life of the great architect, Apollodorus-- who carried out such noble works for Trajan-- to be extinguished-- and why?
5485	Lie down Argus, are you crazy, old fellow?
5485	Might we not find there a morsel of meat or cheese, or something of the kind?"
5485	On the way thither, Hadrian asked:"Is the steward so miserably paid that he is forced to content himself with such meagre fare?"
5485	Or is it that mere common men become great artists simply because the Genius selects them as his temple to dwell in?
5485	Pontius asked in astonishment:"When?
5485	Thank you for your help-- and my pitcher?"
5485	The Bithynian obeyed her behest, and while the girl re- fastened her peplum over her shoulders she asked him again:"Who are you?
5485	The old woman had taken him for no more than an artist; she could not know who he was, and yet she had recognized-- or had Titianus been indiscreet?
5485	The second hour after midnight had begun, when Hadrian, standing before the rough- cast clay bust, asked Pollux:"What is this to be?"
5485	We arrived late last night, and Pontius put us--""Then you are with the architect from Rome?"
5485	What did he care for the terrors the dog might have caused a mere girl?
5485	What did you say your name is young man?"
5485	What is she like, the lady you mean?"
5485	What is the man''s name, and of what kith and kin is he?"
5485	What is this by way of an erection?"
5485	What is to be made out of that newly- set- up mass of clay?"
5485	What more do you desire?"
5485	What then is the mysterious power that aided you to do it?''
5485	When Pollux observed this modest meal, he called out:"That is prisoners''fare, Pontius; have we nothing better in the house than that?"
5485	Which is the bluer, the sky or the sea?
5485	Who are you?"
5485	Who executed this admirable work, pray?"
5485	Who knows what you will find up in the midst of all the muddle yonder?"
5485	by whom?"
5485	civil words after what has now happened?"
5485	what do you want, fellow?"
5522	And does he also command that this curled ape shall be left in possession of his millions?
5522	And who was it that dug out the hidden millions from beneath the reservoir of Peter the Egyptian, and who made him bite the dust?
5522	And why should such a wish be insane?
5522	And you would like me to take charge of her?
5522	But why? 5522 Have you ever seen Pulcheria, the daughter of my worthy host?"
5522	Him?
5522	How can Neforis treat her little favorite so?
5522	My father?
5522	Only?
5522	Putting you out of the question, who is there here that is shrewder or stronger than I?
5522	So that is what you covet, you greedy curmudgeon-- that is it? 5522 What gives you this conviction?"
5522	Why should you hate this youth? 5522 --The faith, gratitude, and love of a good man!--What does she care for them? 5522 Am not I, who brought upon you your father''s curse, bound indeed to help you to free yourself from the burden of it? 5522 And it may perhaps be in my power to do so, Orion, if you do not scorn to listen to the counsels of an ignorant girl?
5522	And was Paula only half as happy as she had been in that hour of supreme bliss?
5522	And was there anywhere a more industrious nation of laborers, had there ever been, before them, a thriftier or a more skilful race?
5522	And when we next meet you will receive me, will you not, as you did that evening on the river after my return?"
5522	And why should not old Horapollo, for once before he dies, try what his brains can contrive to achieve in the busy world of outside human existence?
5522	But supposing that it is open only to the immortal spirit of Moslems and closed against Christians?--What do you know of that Paradise?
5522	Can a sensible man like you have sunk so deep in folly?
5522	Could he have won Paula''s heart-- Paula''s love?
5522	Do not all the crimes you have committed out of avarice weigh upon you heavily enough?
5522	Do you hear?
5522	Do you suppose that I am not myself ashamed of my own weakness?
5522	Do you understand?
5522	Had not even the Greek poets sung of the Nile as the most venerable of rivers?
5522	I know your sacred Scriptures-- Is it described in them?
5522	Philippus raised his bowed head and asked, in some surprise and with stern reproof:"What do you mean by that?"
5522	Shall I tell you just how it all came about?"
5522	She looks on the poor little thing as the bane of the family?"
5522	So this noble leech is not good enough for the like of us; he may be tossed away like a date- stone that we spit out?
5522	The Moslem knows what Heaven has to offer him,--but you?
5522	To what end?"
5522	Was it conceivable!--But why not?
5522	Was there on earth-- he asked himself-- a more fertile and luxuriant land?
5522	Well, every one to his taste; but how would it be if old Horapollo taught us his value?
5522	What ice may cool the fire of this burning heart?
5522	What spear can transfix the dragon of passion which rages here?
5522	What was there against Philippus but his homely face and humble birth?
5522	When will you cast out of your soul all that is contemptible and base?
5522	Who does not bring a stock of them with him when he quits school for the world at large?
5522	Why should I needlessly ascribe to her any worse sin than she had committed?
5509	After Gula, the sailor''s wife, you lured my innocent young sister, Taus, to this apartment; or am I mistaken in the order, and was Gula the second?
5509	And for what did my Taus, poor lovely child, seem desirable?
5509	And her name?
5509	And the Arachne?
5509	And then?
5509	And when my turn comes?
5509	And you will need a long time for it?
5509	As a spider? 5509 At this time, which is of such great importance to you and your art?"
5509	But Hermon will succeed better with the Arachne?
5509	Failed?
5509	Here?
5509	How could I?
5509	Is it impossible to talk with you, unlucky girl, as one would with other sensible people?
5509	Is she beautiful, and did he find her here in Tennis?
5509	So it is no goddess?
5509	Then you fear that you have failed in the Demeter?
5509	Then you think that he began to study too late?
5509	Then you will not come?
5509	Trophies?
5509	What can be more welcome to me also than to spend happy hours with you in the silence of a moonlight night? 5509 What do you mean?"
5509	What does this mean?
5509	Who looks so far into the future?
5509	Who would ever have thought it cruel to test the steady hand and the keen eye upon senseless animals in the joyous chase? 5509 Why not?"
5509	Why should he?
5509	You are going?
5509	You are thinking of the devotion with which he nursed you when you were so ill?
5509	You seem to be angry on account of my absence yesterday evening? 5509 A goddess-- he perceives it himself-- was certainly the most unfortunate subject possible for his--"Is his Demeter a complete failure?
5509	Am I right, or wrong?
5509	And though your love is far less, far cooler than mine, yet you will not defraud me of the best happiness of my life?"
5509	And what will become of it?
5509	Are we even sure whether, six months hence, we shall not hate, instead of loving, each other?"
5509	But Myrtilus, with a soothing gesture of the hand, answered:"What is the cause of this heat?
5509	But if you like the head, what seem to you the greatest defects in the figure?"
5509	But what did this mean?
5509	But what shall we call the fault- finder, who spoils his friend''s innocent enjoyment of a happy morning by his sharp reproaches?"
5509	But which of the goddesses do you intend to model from me as a companion statue to the Demeter?"
5509	Did you ever ask yourself why young steeds are not broken in flowery meadows, but upon sand?
5509	Every one was a feast to the eyes before our arrows struck it, and now?
5509	Had he attracted Gula and her sister with similar sweet flatteries?
5509	Had the promise to bestow their charms upon a goddess been made to them also?
5509	Has anything really happened which clouds your pleasure in creating, and your hope of success?"
5509	If your lifeless victims yonder were human beings, after all, they would have cause to thank you; for what is existence?"
5509	Is not any one who refuses to follow in the footsteps left by the ancients of Athens as certain of condemnation as the convicted thief or murderer?
5509	Ledscha nodded silently, and gazing into his face with a searching look asked,"And how long will this season of blossoming last?"
5509	Ledscha stood still, and, while drawing the veil over her pallid face, asked with quivering lips,"And is there no other Arachne?"
5509	Or was it the goddess herself who removed the curtain from her image in order to show herself to her successor upon this pedestal?"
5509	The young girl started, exclaiming contemptuously:"Arachne?
5509	To be sure, many things must aid me in doing so, for which I now hope; who knows whether it will not again be in vain?
5509	What could the others, or she herself, be to him, since he loved the rich foreigner in the tent outside, and her alone?
5509	What does he not owe you?
5509	What great thing is it that I ask of your love?
5509	What would existence be without it?
5509	Who else in Alexandria would consult the daughter long, when he was choosing her future husband?
5509	Who knows what the morrow may bring?
5509	Would the most bloodthirsty hyena destroy such a number of living creatures in a few hours?
5509	Yesterday you did not appear; but to- day- I am right, am I not?
5509	Yet had he not found himself, nevertheless, compelled to follow the old rules?
5509	Yet how was it possible, since I posed neither to him nor to you?"
5509	You will come?
5553	But how shall I keep them away from me?
5553	But what would even that profit me?
5553	Did my Ann trust me no longer, or had she never trusted me?
5553	How then could I be dismayed when now I beheld the flower?
5553	The great things which befell that night are they not written in the Chronicles of the town, and still fresh in many minds?
5553	Their meeting this morning had been as the striking of flint and steel, and if sparks had come of it how could they help it?
5553	This she did with a mocking smile, and said in scorn:"Your lover?"
5553	Was it possible?
5553	Where are the lovelocks that graced him so well?
5553	Who better than she knew the whole art and secret of healing the wounds of a hound''s making?
5543	A wolf?
5543	And the business?
5543	And this in the Town Hall during the dance?
5543	Are you hurt, child? 5543 Business?"
5543	He? 5543 In one of the side rooms?"
5543	Of the wares from Venice and Milan?
5543	What are you thinking of?
5543	What is this?
5543	Where else?
5543	But could she really become his own?
5543	But you, Els-- if our Lord would permit me to fashion out of divine clay a life companion after my own heart, do you know how she would look?"
5543	Did Eva really fail to understand the new feeling which had seized her so swiftly and powerfully?
5543	Did she lull herself in the delusion that she cared only for the welfare of the soul of the pious young knight?
5543	Did she not go to the Town Hall?"
5543	Do you think it possible that the idle pleasure of the dance led him to so important a decision?"
5543	Not until Eva released her did Els exclaim in merry amazement:"So it was delightful, my darling?"
5543	O Wolff, why is everything made so much harder for us than for others?
5543	Or do you suppose that a knight changes his saints, as he does his doublet and coat of mail, without having any great and powerful motive?
5543	Sir Heinz Schorlin?"
5543	Surely you are weeping?"
5543	Was he inviting the countess to dance again?
5543	What am I saying?
5543	What charm could he find in a girl who, in a costume which displayed the greatest extreme of fashion, resembled a Turk rather than a Christian woman?
5543	What do you other girls talk about at such entertainments, if it surprises you?
5543	What more do we want?
5543	Wo n''t the monster grant you even a good- night kiss?"
5548	Has any new horror happened?
5548	He?
5548	What was it that attracted me so powerfully from the beginning? 5548 And the burial which had just taken place? 5548 And their mother? 5548 But what was the meaning of this scene? 5548 He was better than she, and who could tell what important motive kept him away? 5548 Her sister nodded assent, saying:Did you notice the faces of those people behind the bars?
5548	How was she to blame for the treachery of another person, whom perhaps she did not even know?
5548	How?
5548	If Eva refused to take the veil, would not her kind friend be justified in charging her with unequalled ingratitude?
5548	Should she not begin to avail herself of this to make her feeble body obey her will?
5548	The saint''s song:"O Love, Love''s reign announcing, Why dost thou wound me so?
5548	What would it avail if I beggared myself and you for the Eysvogels and their tottering house?
5548	Who could have forgotten the tale of the beautiful cap of the unhappy Meister Mertein, who has preceded us into the other world?
5548	Yet what would that avail?
5490	A document from Caesar?
5490	A slave dares to give orders in my house? 5490 And can that darken this lovely morning to you?
5490	And can the angels see?
5490	And do I deny it? 5490 And they are--?"
5490	And what do the interpreters say?
5490	And you are inclined to complain of this oracle?
5490	Are there any angels with red wings?
5490	But is it permitted to ask what dark spirit so effectually produced the contrary result, and made a Timon of the fair Lucilla''s happy husband?
5490	Do you know what has become of the girl?
5490	Do you think not?
5490	From whom do you know that?
5490	How could I think--?
5490	How should I have seen her?
5490	How would it be if I followed you among the Christians? 5490 I-- great Caesar?
5490	I?
5490	Is it so pleasant to have to wade through dust? 5490 Is that all?"
5490	My part?
5490	No, positively not, for at the same time you must know that Keraunus''daughter Selene--"Well?
5490	No--? 5490 Nothing?"
5490	Quite right, at the same time--"Well, my lord?
5490	Repent it?
5490	Then you promise me to carry out my wish?
5490	Timon?
5490	What do you mean?
5490	What good could it do me to ruin you? 5490 What is resignation?"
5490	What is the use,she asked,"of cheating the children with silly tales?
5490	What was that?
5490	Where have you been?
5490	Why what ails you my child?
5490	With the bottle that held it?
5490	Would you be disposed now, to work for me at a moderate price?
5490	Would you like to hear what was prophesied of me?
5490	You?
5490	Am I so alarming that a simple question from me is enough to drive all the blood out of your cheeks?
5490	And he himself?
5490	And my bust?
5490	And was not he a Man among men, a Youth among the young, a Child among children?
5490	And what can you want with that wretched, pale- faced, innocent creature?
5490	Antinous vainly strove for utterance; Hadrian however came to his aid by asking him more angrily than before:"Did the girl steal it from you?
5490	Arsinoe bowed her head in assent, and Paulina went on:"And do you bear your loss with resignation?"
5490	But I-- I-- shall I tell you who I am?"
5490	But can any man make a woman understand it?
5490	But in the name of all the gods, boy, what is the matter?
5490	But now for something else; how did this little phial come into the hands of the dealer Hiram?"
5490	But to be sure she often asserts her rights-- to return then: where do you get the money?"
5490	But where was she to go with the little ones?
5490	Could he ever confess that he had heedlessly parted with this gift of all others from his master?
5490	Did not His existence lend sanctity to every age, and especially childhood?
5490	Did you ever see me melancholy?
5490	Do I not honestly confess that I seek truth wherever I may, where I see even a gleam of hope of finding it?"
5490	Do you agree with me?"
5490	Do you suppose he follows me whenever I call?"
5490	Do you understand?"
5490	Have you noticed here a cynic philosopher whose starving brother we maintain?
5490	How could he, Verus, expect that Caesar should ally his fortunate star with the fatal star of another doomed to die?
5490	How should Hadrian choose for his son and successor a man who was destined to die before him?
5490	How would it be, think you, if rich Plutarch had sent you those roses, not on his own behalf but as a greeting on the part of his son?
5490	Ought we to withhold from them a protecting hand?
5490	Shall I give you an example?
5490	She was only a few steps from the door-- but why did not the Graces come springing out to meet her?
5490	Tell me, you do not like to see me vexed and worried?"
5490	The lictors would find it difficult to apprehend a shade and the girl has suffered the worst punishment of all.--But you?
5490	The other went close up to him and asked him in a whisper:"Why, where do you suppose I get the money with which I pay for our food and lodging?"
5490	They must be visible; but"--and this"but"brought sudden illumination to the praetor''s mind,"why should Caesar see them?"
5490	Was she deceived, was she dreaming or was she tricked by some evil spirit?
5490	We have enough of that intolerable nuisance here in Egypt-- or am I to be delighted at the prospect of hurting my feet on hard stones?"
5490	What had happened here?
5490	What happened to your poor father?"
5490	What now would you charge for a dress for her?"
5490	What was this?
5490	What would you say child to a long flowing purple robe and a chariot with white horses, and runners in front?"
5490	Where could she hope to find a refuge at once?
5490	Where were her friends gone?
5490	Wherefore then should we exclude them and deny them baptism?"
5490	Wherein does the utmost aim of the Christian life consist?
5490	Who knows whether the stars may not be?
5490	Who would have believed that the silent, dreamy lad had so much presence of mind, and such cunning powers of invention?
5490	Why did she see no birds, no flowers in the window?
5490	Will you be so good as to allow her to speak?"
5490	You agree with me?
5490	You knew how highly I valued it, and could part with it to such hands?"
5490	Your father was quite well yesterday and now?
5490	is it you, Verus?"
5490	what shall I say to your perfidy?
5556	And she, taking courage, said:"One peradventure whom you erewhile met in the forest here?"
5556	Are you not like the man in the fable, who deemed that he was burnt whereas he had thrust another into the fire?
5556	But when I lie beneath the turf, Say, Will she heal my broken heart?"
5556	He replied sadly, and there was true grief in his voice:"Is a hard jest all you have to give me now?"
5556	Herdegen asked me whether now he had made all right, and whether I would be the same old Margery again?
5556	Was I in truth at a banquet or was I only dreaming that I sat as a guest at the richly spread board?
5547	And you think this happened to the very knight who took the flowers yonder?
5547	Eva?
5547	The miracle?
5547	Well?
5547	What Guelph? 5547 And he for whom yonder child- angel''s heart yearns-- would he not be a fool to prefer a Will- o''-the- wisp like me? 5547 And the dead woman''s last words? 5547 And what was the necessity? 5547 But, after her last conversation, must not her mother have died in the belief that she would not give up her love? 5547 Could she hope to we d the man for whom Heaven had performed such a miracle? 5547 Did you arrange it?
5547	Els summoned up her courage and asked:"And we-- are we nothing to you, father?"
5547	How could she, the simple maiden whom he had assured of his love, ever have been able to give him up?
5547	It is said that they also expected reinforcements from the Main, in order that the right to the road----""Gossip, or positive news?"
5547	Was not Heinz forcing her to enter into rivalry with one the most distant comparison with whom meant defeat?
5547	What Ghibelline?"
5547	What do I care for all the worshippers of a very poor idol who call themselves my''adorers''?
5547	What do they care for others?
5547	What is the use of a house filled with fine furniture when the heart is so full of sorrow?
5547	Will you dismount, child, and let Schorlin quiet the bay?"
5547	You, too, Eva, I know, stand hesitating at the crossing of two paths-- which is the right one?
5547	interrupted the monk again, this time raising his hands imploringly; but Heinz, paying no heed, exclaimed hoarsely:"Where did you get this news?"
5492	And are you a Christian, too?
5492	And can a man take upon him the sufferings of others, think you, like a garment or a burden?
5492	And did you see a single man of them among the citizens who set to work to restore the statue to its place?
5492	And her adopted daughter, Selene?
5492	And she was going to the sick?
5492	And should I be one of them?
5492	And the lame girl who accompanied the philosopher-- does she too believe in the crucified God?
5492	And what happened?
5492	Are you sure of that?
5492	But is not the poet''s realm the infinite, and can the architect ever get beyond the finite and the limited?
5492	But she did not go in among them?
5492	But why did you not come sooner, and so give me no time to behave like a fool?
5492	Did the widow formally adopt Arsinoe?
5492	Did you understand her?
5492	Here, among the Egyptians?
5492	How came such a man among the plague- stricken people of Besa? 5492 How can you, a reasonable man, so over- estimate the value of your possession?
5492	How did she die?
5492	How do you know?
5492	How should that be? 5492 I should wish that life might end with death,"said Antinous thoughtfully;"and yet--""Well?"
5492	Is dame Hannah at home?
5492	Is it not good and kind,asked he,"of our Heavenly Father to lead us to dame Hannah?"
5492	Is it true that they worship an ass and a dove?
5492	Is this a mere trick of chance or a decree of Fate? 5492 Kindness?"
5492	Move me forward, Antaeus and Atlas, the sculptor Pollux is her lover? 5492 Perfectly well; but do you interpret them rightly?
5492	Shall he come to visit you when I leave you?
5492	Then is the nature of the divinity a measurable unit?
5492	Then you do not know what she said?
5492	To her God?
5492	What can she matter to me? 5492 What did you discuss with Caesar to- day?"
5492	What happened to you, my Lord?
5492	What privilege can you mean?
5492	When did they go?
5492	Where is she? 5492 Who knows what is hidden there in the basket?"
5492	Why should they not have killed the children?
5492	Will you do me a service, Mary?
5492	Will you worship this statue, or do you refuse to do so?
5492	Yes, yes, and you will not quite forget me, the poor cripple?
5492	You certainly can not be in earnest, and if it is true that you love me--"What now, boy?
5492	You know him?
5492	You saw them?
5492	You will? 5492 ''An old one?
5492	And is it good and kind that they should have poisoned my brother''s children with their potions?"
5492	And she?
5492	And who was she?--and who was He?
5492	Antinous shuddered at the words, and asked,"And why would she not?"
5492	Are you ambitious, boy?"
5492	But do you think this temple will outlast the poems of Homer?"
5492	Can you forgive me for my conduct?"
5492	Do you not like my choice?"
5492	Do you see, boy?
5492	Had any one ever had more to suffer than she?
5492	Hadrian opened the leather bag, took out a roll, hastily broke it open, and then, after rapidly glancing at the contents, exclaimed:"What is this?
5492	Have any letters come?"
5492	Have you altered the plan of the bridge?"
5492	Have you any message for her?"
5492	Have you understood the meaning of these signs?"
5492	How did it come among to- day''s letters?"
5492	Is he become a physician?"
5492	It has turned out a pleasant evening, and what a bad one I looked forward to--""Because the woman by the tomb startled you?"
5492	It remained closed-- nay, the lock is spoiled.--But, if I may ask, how came the girl into your house?"
5492	Now-- could he succeed in modelling that lovely head free- hand and from memory?
5492	Only think of the innocent Iphigenia who was dragged to the altar; did not the gulf in the Forum close when Curtius had leaped into it?
5492	Was dame Hannah dead?
5492	Was it that Hapi, the Nile- god, was angry with the Emperor?
5492	What can be hanging over us?
5492	What do you think now?
5492	What other art is gifted with the power of creating a work so imperishable and so far transcending all ordinary standards?"
5492	What was the hideous fatality that threatened his sovereign?
5492	Where is she?"
5492	Wherefore had it been her lot to endure so much through the same sentiment which beautified life to others?
5492	Which among you can boast of beauty greater than his?
5492	Which should we rank the higher, power and poverty or mental wealth?
5492	Who is the being that every man, from a slave to a consul, would soonest hear call him''Father?"''
5492	Why should this particular sack have come into my hands to- day of all others?
5492	Why then should those who serve it with their intellect be burdened with petty cares?
5492	Why, out of twenty documents it contains, should I have taken out this very one?
5492	Will you come with me, Eumenes?"
5492	Will you have me with all my moods, with all my faults and weaknesses?"
5492	Will you sometimes think of me, and pray for me too, to your Redeemer?"
5492	Yes or no?"
5492	You are there Julia?
5492	You will never leave me, you will warn, support me and protect me?"
5492	You will take me?
5492	and which of you ever displayed so much goodness and faithfulness as your new associate?"
5492	asked the captain,"will you come?
5492	asked the soldier,"or do you suppose that I was in jest when I swore by my sword?
5492	pale- face-- are you a Christian?"
5554	Am I then the first Junker who has made love to a sweet maid of low birth, only to forget her for a new lady love?
5554	And is this the truth and honesty whereof early and late you have ever taught me?
5554	And she sobbed aloud, while I did the same, crying:"But you love them both?"
5554	And we-- I-- Margery, what was my grand- uncle to me?
5554	As she said these words her cheeks turned pale and, when I shook my head, she seized my hand and asked sadly:"Worse?
5554	But now and here I ask you: Is it just that I should lay myself on the rack because he has so cruelly hurt me?
5554	How you are sobbing!--Dead-- is he dead?"
5554	Is it even a trivial thing?
5554	Is this being upright and faithful, or not rather speaking with two tongues?"
5554	Is this nothing?
5554	Of what use is waiting?
5554	On this I forgot the respect due to her and put in:"You know not?"
5554	Then he has broken faith once more?"
5554	Then he went close up to her, raised her drooping head, and cried in a cheering voice:"In a cloister?
5554	Then she said in a dull voice:"Where is the letter?"
5554	You, our Ann, who have already learnt to be so good a mother in the Sisters''s school?
5494	And is it no sacrifice that I waste all my youth here?
5494	And what should I praise them for?
5494	Because I am regarded as a foul fiend by the most pious among you perhaps?
5494	But stay-- perhaps the old man is alone no? 5494 Did you go to the Palaestra?"
5494	Do they say so?
5494	For him?
5494	He is my father and besides--"What besides?
5494	How can you speak so?
5494	How should I not know it?
5494	I am Miriam-- who else should I be?
5494	I believe you, but why do you not dare? 5494 My goodness?
5494	Not even your father''s?
5494	Often? 5494 Petrus looked at the youth, not very kindly, and asked:"Who are you?
5494	Sirona?
5494	That tall Anubis then is really indispensable in the stable?
5494	Then you have been to no school?
5494	What could have robbed him of his rest, the boy who usually slept so soundly, and was so hard to waken?
5494	What do you dare then? 5494 What harm have I done you?"
5494	What have I said?
5494	What have you done to the girl?
5494	What is wrong with the slave Anubis?
5494	Who ever saw you in the assemblies of the just? 5494 Who knows how long it may yet be granted to us to do so?
5494	Why did I not hear of this sooner?
5494	Why do you laugh at that which makes men beautiful?
5494	Why do you mock at her kindness?
5494	Why may Christians even visit the baths in Alexandria, while we up here, you and my father and all anchorites, only use water to quench our thirst? 5494 Why should I conceal it from you?"
5494	You have been with your father ever since he came?
5494	You went to the metropolis?
5494	A cold chill ran through him when she asked him with trembling lips and a smothered voice,"What harm have I done you?"
5494	And am I to be thankful?
5494	And for whom should I dress even?
5494	And if I am not good, why should I be when nothing but evil ever has fallen to my share?
5494	And now?
5494	And pious?
5494	And shall we indulge the flesh, to the detriment of the spirit, by granting it any of its demands that can easily be denied?
5494	And what great things does your father do for you?"
5494	And you?
5494	Are you the slave of that man up there?"
5494	Did it never enter your mind to think that it would be a proud thing to construct such buildings?"
5494	Do you ever praise the Lord and our Saviour?"
5494	Do you know the spot where they quarry the stone?"
5494	Do you know then what it is when the pipes sound, and the lutes tinkle, and our feet fly round in circles as if they had wings?"
5494	Do you know who I am and how I became so?
5494	Do you pray?
5494	For what did God give me these arms, if not to use them?"
5494	Hermas must once for all unburden his heart, and with sudden decision he asked the anchorite:"Did you often visit the baths?"
5494	How long is it now since you last showed your father a cheerful countenance?"
5494	I ask thee, who art thou?"
5494	I was wicked, perhaps, when both my parents were slain in their pilgrimage hither?
5494	In the image of God are we made no doubt, but what child would kiss the image of his father, when the father offers him his own living lips?"
5494	Is it that wakefulness may prolong the little term of life, of which they dread the end?
5494	Is your mind set upon fame?
5494	Of what use would it be to me?
5494	Paulus stepped back from him a little way, shook his matted head, and said,"Is that it?
5494	So he said to him kindly:"Hermas-- is that your name?
5494	That is what you do, my son is it not?
5494	The Alexandrian reddened; he shook his head, and replied:"I?
5494	The Christian should be patient; why can you not wait for Heaven till the Saviour calls you, instead of desiring to enjoy its pleasures here on earth?
5494	The former held his sister back by the hand and asked--"Was not Sirona with you?"
5494	The good Paulus, you say, is with him?
5494	The old man turned to his son and began softly,"Do you hear me, my boy?"
5494	The old man''s vehemence was contagious; the lad''s spirit was roused, and he exclaimed warmly:"What do you say?
5494	The youth''s eyes sparkled as he spoke, and Paulus asked, not without interest,"Indeed?"
5494	We all use our hands here and labor is no disgrace; what is your handicraft?"
5494	What for, I wonder?
5494	What god has taken any care of me?
5494	What was it that seemed to you so particularly tempting in all that whirl?"
5494	When he saw his father lying with his eyes open, he asked indifferently,"Shall I stay here or go to morning worship?"
5494	Which of us ever thinks of the needs of others?
5494	Who knows what may have become of her?
5494	Who told you that I was of the Devil?"
5494	Whom did you meet?"
5494	Why Should God have bestowed on us the gifts of the flesh if not that we may use them?
5494	Why, I was then no more than six years old, and what is a child of that age?
5494	You do not fancy the tawny shepherd girl, but perhaps some pretty pink and white Greek maiden down there has looked into your eyes?"
5494	You laugh at the grey- haired siren?
5494	but for whom?"
5494	he muttered to himself;"That every vein of the old man in me was extirpated?
5494	that I am afraid of struggles and trouble?
5494	what is your business?"
5525	And what''if''or''but''remains behind?
5525	And why not? 5525 Aye- well?"
5525	But?
5525	By your camels always, up and down the country?
5525	Is that all?
5525	No?
5525	The head of his own Church....."Benjamin?
5525	Then you mean to say,the Masdakite began once more,"that you would really miss me if Haschim sent for me?"
5525	Well?
5525	You are agreed then?
5525	You?
5525	All those I loved are together now, and no one-- Who can part us?
5525	And do not you remember the head- dress our women wear?
5525	And if a human soul has gone under in the same way, may it not rise up again, bright and shining, when it has bathed and rested?
5525	And if you mean to say that before you buy you must have money, and that the best may come to grief, all I can tell you is... Can you read?
5525	And is it a fact that neither of them is a scold or a chatter- box?"
5525	And now what do you say?
5525	And the peaceful house beyond the hedge-- what trouble was hanging over its white- haired master and his guileless wife and daughter?
5525	And what bird-- pretty little things-- did you ever see with ears, unless it were a bat or a nasty owl?
5525	And where were her schemes of marriage now?
5525	Besides, who can see what you have lost now that Pulcheria has brought your hair down so prettily?
5525	But cautiously-- what do you say?
5525	But do you not know who and what I am?
5525	But how, in Heaven''s name, did it happen?
5525	But you, little one, have hearing as sharp as a bird''s?
5525	Can we buy something with that?
5525	Did they all escape?"
5525	Did they not indicate that Rufinus''complicity in the rescue of the nuns was known at Fostat?
5525	Do you hear how the cauldrons of fortune are seething?
5525	Had I any part or lot in devising this mad expedition?
5525	Have I not told you what a Masdakite is?
5525	His greeting to them was cheery and hearty, and in answer to his enquiry:"How are you getting on?"
5525	How can I manage it?"
5525	How long ago was that?
5525	How many years wandering does that make?"
5525	How was it that Paula failed to regard Heliodora as a rival?
5525	I shall really and truly be very grieved to part from you; can not you see that I am fond of you?
5525	In reply to the leech''s anxious, long drawn"Dead?"
5525	Neforis looked up to heaven and for some minutes did not speak; then she asked:"And who has accused him of robbery?"
5525	No?
5525	Only think, Mandane, where could the third ear grow?"
5525	She was to be forced to this-- but did it beseem her to submit to this Negro, this stranger in the house where she was mistress?
5525	Supposing we were to carry out our friend''s dying wish?
5525	This is the first time he ever said a rude word to you or to me: or did you not understand?"
5525	What had so completely altered him, had poisoned and vexed his soul as with a malignant spell?
5525	What is it that is weighing on your little soul?
5525	Who is to tell them the news?"
5525	Yes or no?"
5525	have you forgotten what I was, what I am?
5487	And are you quite sure that you never read wrongly in this great record?
5487	And her name is Arsinoe?
5487	And how should a simple little thing, such as I am, be able to help an artist?
5487	And leave the old woman to commit some other stupid blunder?
5487	And now as to the flowers?
5487	And the flowers?
5487	And what are you?
5487	And what is signified by the dove and fish and anchor round it?
5487	And what is tune? 5487 And what man,"retorted the praetor,"would ever be so bold as to court Balbilla, could he hear how cruelly she judges an innocent admirer of beauty?"
5487	And where is dame Julia?
5487	And who is this girl yonder?
5487	And will they allow it here?
5487	And yet he sends flowers?
5487	Antinous?
5487	But how could she possibly mistake that little man for you?
5487	But what has happened to you, my old friend? 5487 But who was Keraunus?"
5487	Do we want to show Caesar nothing but a few silly pretty faces?--and not something of our wealth and taste?
5487	Has life been so easy and comfortable then at the steward''s?
5487	Have you noticed the faint scent of lavender that comes through the window?
5487	How could I?
5487	How did this ivy- leaf get into your hair?
5487	How was it that the children of the most illustrious and wealthy citizens had been overlooked in assigning this most prominent part?
5487	In a minute-- tell me how did you find Selene?
5487	In the morning? 5487 In the street?"
5487	Is Hadrian then in a merry mood?
5487	Is your master Caesar''s spy?
5487	Not he, can you not guess?
5487	Or did you expect to find the fair Roxana with the prefect''s wife?
5487	Out of tune?
5487	Revolting?
5487	Roxana?
5487	The daughter of the fat steward, who was attacked by our big dog?
5487	Then am I to begin with fresh suggestions, and all over again?
5487	Then when waiting is over may I have my reward?
5487	Then you bring these flowers from Lochias?
5487	Then you have seen evil signs in the heavens?
5487	Till to- day he was very gay-- but since last night--"Well?
5487	To- morrow morning?
5487	Towards the south?
5487	What do you say?
5487	What does this mean?
5487	What for?
5487	What?
5487	Where can I find her?
5487	Where is father?
5487	Where?
5487	Which means--?
5487	Why did they not bring her here?
5487	Why do you care then for that grumpy niggard?
5487	Will there not be enough for a new bracelet too?
5487	Will you?
5487	You are free to- day-- are you going into the city?
5487	You will? 5487 is my breakfast ready?"
5487	--"Have you any pain in your head my boy?"
5487	After such a morning what could noon and evening be to him without her?
5487	And after all, what was he?
5487	And do you deny my right to share your secret?"
5487	And how about curling my hair?
5487	And how are we to obtain mere children from you antiquity- mongers?"
5487	And who had ever seen ladies and young girls filling the best places instead of men, as was the case to- day?
5487	And who is the fair one who has succeeded in waking up his slumbering heart?"
5487	And your new frock?
5487	Antinous gazed at his sovereign in astonishment; why should Phlegon''s objections make him so furious when he had answered his so kindly?
5487	Arsinoe did not waken her, but asked Pollux, with a roguish laugh:"We shall find our way alone, shall we not?"
5487	But could it be possible?
5487	But you stood up for her friend Pollux-- what do you know about her?"
5487	Can you tell me where to find the fair Arsinoe''s sister?"
5487	Did you come here for Julia''s sake, or did you come--""Well?"
5487	Do you remember how the fever took poor Berenice?
5487	First I must ask you, shall I go to your master and tell him that you have betrayed his presence in Alexandria?"
5487	Had invisible hands brought them here already?
5487	Have I your permission gentlemen?"
5487	Have you been beaten?"
5487	Have you forgotten whom you are to represent?
5487	He bowed low, and taking up Hadrian''s last words he said:"The stars disquiet you, Caesar?"
5487	Here is the house of Death, here are the planets-- but what do you know of such things?
5487	How would it beseem us to appear in the streets without a slave?"
5487	I do not know the house, but the donkey driver--""Is it far from here?"
5487	I may trust you; and never betray to Antinous what you compelled me to do?"
5487	Is the sky altogether overcast?"
5487	Is there anything of importance among these papers?"
5487	Lucilla clasped her hands in astonishment, and Verus cried to the poetess:"Now you see what a satisfaction your cruel tongue has deprived you of?"
5487	May I do so noble Julia?
5487	Shall I and my following hang on to your skirts and stay with you till nightfall, when you and your steed must return home?
5487	She did not draw it away, and after they had gone on thus for a few paces he sighed and said:"Do you know how I feel?"
5487	The dealer had caught Plutarch''s words, and asked him, when they had gone a few steps from Arsinoe, with eager indignation:"Did I hear you rightly?
5487	The driver will conduct you to the garden of Pudeus''widow where stands the house of dame Hannah; you remember the name?"
5487	The father of the girl is a Roman citizen then?"
5487	The slave started, and seeing at once that Verus was right, he asked in alarm:"What then can I do?"
5487	To whom?
5487	What could be its destination?
5487	What may not the new year bring in its course?"
5487	When will the prefect''s wife fetch you?"
5487	Where is the girl to be found?"
5487	While the old woman stood muttering some inaudible words, the slave came into the room and said:"To- day is a general holiday, may I go out too?"
5487	Why are there no means of preserving such a face and such a form from old age and wrinkles?"
5487	a work- woman in your factory, and here among our daughters?"
5487	cried Arsinoe, falling from all her clouds of happiness, startled and grieved--"do you know where she is?"
5487	what can you care about the poor sick creature?"
5487	where?"
5502	And Marcus?
5502	And do not you, too, strive after purification, to the end that your soul may find an everlasting home in the radiant realms? 5502 And had you this same helmet on?"
5502	And what do they represent?
5502	And why should sweet Dada not say the word?
5502	Girls learn other things in my country; but if I could-- shall I tell you something? 5502 He is seeking, he is trying to find the pretty mistress,"declared the woman;"he is full of you, quite full of you, and if I dared....""Well?"
5502	How condescending?
5502	How could anything exist without God? 5502 How else?"
5502	I am only an ignorant girl; and who can learn the names even of all your gods?
5502	I?
5502	I?
5502	Is the matter so far advanced?
5502	Is to- morrow one of your festivals?
5502	It was she then who sent for me to go to the little tavern?
5502	No?
5502	Now, for the last time, I ask you: Will you accede to my demands or will you not?
5502	To- morrow?
5502	Well, then?
5502	Well, what? 5502 Well?"
5502	What are you thinking of?
5502	What do you mean?
5502	What, this evening?
5502	What, what?
5502	What?
5502	Where did it happen?
5502	Who is it that has so many nice things and all for me? 5502 Whom?"
5502	Why, child,he said,"do you not see how tired I am?"
5502	Write?
5502	Your old mistress is still hale and hearty? 5502 All the signs indicate:''A fall to the Greatest;''and what can be greater than Rome, the old tyrant queen of the nations? 5502 And where are they? 5502 And, if I understood you rightly, you do not even know where the singers are hiding? 5502 But can you tell me where any difference lies?
5502	But his laborers and servants?
5502	But look there--what is the meaning of that?
5502	But what if her husband and son could not come away?
5502	But why did you not come to the stables this morning?"
5502	Did Gorgo teach you such things as this?
5502	Did he merely want to tempt her from the vessel so as to clear the way for his young master?
5502	Did you ever hear of Plato, the philosopher?"
5502	Do you know that you have done me not one service only, but two at once?"
5502	Do you see, it is quite obliging?
5502	How is that you always know what is right?"
5502	I should like to speak to you, my dear Marcus; to- morrow morning, early, will you come to me?
5502	Is he not, like your Christ, a Saviour, and risen from the dead?
5502	No.--Then how could a swordcut hurt your forehead?"
5502	Then which are the phenomena of nature in which you discern Him as especially near to you?
5502	Those who deny a God are, in your estimation, foolish or perhaps abominable?"
5502	To what end?
5502	Was this a trap?
5502	Were not her own sentiments the true and right ones; had her intercourse with these heathens tainted her?
5502	What do these care for the common weal?
5502	What should I do with children who, in consequence of my retractation, must forfeit all I might leave them?
5502	When she asked him, in much astonishment,"What to do there?"
5502	Whose then but that of the Great Pilot of the universe-- the Almighty Godhead.--Do you like my illustration?"
5502	Why should Marcus have come to you since yesterday if he does not know where I am?
5502	Why, in short, do you believe in a God?"
5502	Why, what shall I wager now?
5502	Will it not be possible for Theophilus to grant me an interview?"
5502	You are silent-- you will not say?....
5502	You see her day and night and an angel calls upon you to save that child''s merry soul?
5502	You-- to be sure, what can you know of our father?
5502	cried the other,"what has my work to do with all this?
5502	over there; do you see that little white house?
5502	what is it that I have done, that everyone thinks I must be wicked?
5550	And may his name be known?
5550	And what sister,asks the saint,"could more surely rescue the brother from sorrow and suffering?"
5550	Well?
5550	Who will prevent his walking in the paths of Jesus Christ?
5550	Could Heinz really have sued for the countess''s hand and been accepted?
5550	Eva''s anxiety must have some other cause, and he asked himself, in alarm, whether she could have received any bad news from his master or Katterle?
5550	For, my mistress, how else could you know how her cheeks look?"
5550	Had any change taken place in his condition?
5550	Had she heard aright?
5550	He was eager to make the acquaintance of the second beautiful E."And Wolff Eysvogel?"
5550	I think Sir Heinz''s mother, who is worthy of all reverence and love--"Here surprise and joy forced from Eva''s lips the question,"His mother?"
5550	If later, hand in hand, we can interweave it with the earthly one, why should it not be acceptable to the Saviour?
5550	Must poor Biberli pay for his resolute fidelity with his life?
5550	The latter gazed in embarrassment at the helmet he held in his hand, and had not yet found; fitting answer when the Emperor cried:"What am I to think?
5550	Therefore, why should they not be permitted to die as happily and confidently as her aunt, the abbess?
5550	What have you been doing since I had the boon of meeting so rare a beauty at the dance?
5550	What would you say to the dark- haired Altrosen?"
5550	When he at last turned to Heinz again he asked in a low tone:"Do you know what this day means to me?"
5550	Why had Frau Christine come not less than three times yesterday afternoon, and again in the evening?
5550	Why had she whispered so long with Herr Pfinzing and then looked so sorrowfully at him, Biberli?
5550	Would her errand be vain?
5550	and did the leech intend to amputate his thumb, or even his hand?
5550	replied the Lady Wendula?
5533	And do they show such moderation,Philip gasped out,"who pour the poison of misfortune in floods on one tortured heart?"
5533	And this, you say, is the final outcome of your thoughts?
5533	Can you ask?
5533	Have the judgments of the immortals not fallen hardly enough on us? 5533 Is this your much- belauded logic?
5533	That my father may lose another son, and I my only remaining brother?
5533	The high- priest''s brother?
5533	Then you can accuse those whose existence you disbelieve in?
5533	Why not?
5533	Yours, perhaps, among them?
5533	And had not his features and his look betrayed to her that pain was gnawing at his vitals like the vulture at those of Prometheus?
5533	At this Andreas whispered to her:"You are afraid lest I should prevent your coming with us?
5533	But it is not so; and, indeed, of what use would it be?
5533	But what was this?
5533	But why was he always so reserved?
5533	But, before I proceed, is Argutis at home again?
5533	Have those whom we call the rulers of the universe the right to punish me because I make use of the inquiring spirit they have bestowed on me?
5533	Have you no other room at hand where the air is purer?"
5533	He and Alexander, who usually were such united friends, now both were in love with Agatha, and what could come of that?
5533	He is a Stoic; and where would be the point of that, if a man could not appear to look on approaching death as calmly as on taking a bath?
5533	How could I guess--"She suddenly paused and added,"Then you really think that Caesar has not long to live?"
5533	I am but a girl, and this fresh disaster will fall more hardly on me than on you; for what would become of me without my father?"
5533	Melissa heard with dismay; the color had faded from her cheeks, and as Dido ended she asked gloomily:"And Philip-- and Alexander?"
5533	No?
5533	She had escaped many perils, and where could she feel so safe as under her father''s roof?
5533	She was weary, and where could she rest so well as at home?
5533	Should the free- born race of Heron perish in captivity and death?
5533	The philosopher broke out at this in despotic wrath:"What has come over you, that you have suddenly forgotten how to obey?
5533	The prefect will not help us?"
5533	Virtue, he says-- but to what end repeat such stale old stuff?"
5533	What could this mean?
5533	What sin have you committed, gentle, patient child; or our father, or our happy- hearted and gifted brother; or I-- I myself?
5533	What was it in this man, who was short rather than tall, and feeble rather than majestic, which so imperatively forbade all confident advances?
5533	Where did those gentle eyes get that determined flash?
5533	Who can tell what may have detained Argutis?
5533	Who ever peopled his realm, Caesar, more freely than thou?
5533	Why could not Philip be as frank with her as Alexander was?
5533	Would you provoke them to discharge their fury in some more dreadful manner?"
5533	You, an inexperienced girl, young, beautiful, whose mere appearance is enough to stir their evil passions?
5533	Your lover, child, or your brother?"
5533	you will dare to enter the house where Caracalla is feasting with the rabble he calls his friends?
5557	Which of us saw her? 5557 And again I felt that sharp pang through my heart, and I cried in the anguish of my soul:The late Junker-- late Junker, did you say?
5557	And the other priests, the Plebian here-- do you know their worldly and base souls?
5557	And what fate befell the army whereon so great hopes had been set?
5557	And who can tell what young masters will be at?
5557	Are they holy men following in the footsteps of the Crucified Lord?
5557	Did she come to fetch her bridegroom?"
5557	Fleischmann, Hellfeld, nay the Dominican prior himself-- what are they?
5557	How came you to use such a word?
5557	I or you?
5557	Is it aught to marvel at?
5557	Is there any high court held here?
5557	Of what avail with the Blessed Virgin and the Saints are such as these ruddy friars?
5557	When is it that his Eminence Cardinal Bernhardi will return from England?"
5557	Which of them all mortifies himself?
5557	Whither he may have gone to seek his brother, who can tell?
46107	And the young gentleman pays?
46107	And what is the good of it all?
46107	And why should it be more gentleman- like to write?
46107	Are you angry with me?
46107	Are you free at present?
46107	Are you lazy, you devil?
46107	Are you striking the boy, you stupid ox of a peasant?
46107	Are you sure that you know the Lord''s will?
46107	Bolt?
46107	But did you see our people? 46107 But if one, seeing their imperfection, should doubt of their Divine origin, and it should be shown, on examination, that they have no Divine origin?"
46107	But the wars-- the wars-- will they never stop?
46107	But you will be kind to him?
46107	But your child?
46107	Can I scribble such letters as they do, but do n''t I keep my accounts all right? 46107 Can anyone answer this?
46107	Carriage- pole?
46107	Choose? 46107 Deuce take me,"he said,"do I see ghosts in broad daylight?
46107	Did you have a good journey from the town or not?
46107	Did you see the priest''s boys in red cassocks who stood and sang with the coffee- roasters? 46107 Do n''t you get my iron?"
46107	Do n''t you get my salt?
46107	Do n''t you get my silver and my gold?
46107	Do n''t you get my wine?
46107	Do you doubt whether I am recovered?
46107	Do you feel strong enough to hear a good piece of news?
46107	Do you know that all the horses and dogs in the town have been killed?
46107	Do you know,asked the commandant,"that the corpses are poisoning the city, since the Swedes took the churchyard of Eschach?"
46107	Do you smell it? 46107 Doctor,"he said, pointing to the grated window,"why do you want to spoil and fleur- de- lisify such a beautiful picture?
46107	Does the gentleman want anything?
46107	Does the train go so high up the mountain?
46107	Eat? 46107 For,"continued he,"what mother will permit her son, what wife her husband, what sister her brother to go into these battles?
46107	God''s free world? 46107 Hard?
46107	Has he confessed?
46107	Have n''t I? 46107 How about the clerk?"
46107	How are the prisoners going on?
46107	How do you know that, innkeeper?
46107	How is the fishing?
46107	I a peasant? 46107 I make no one miserable,"answered Christian,"but I defend myself when I see that people wish me ill. What do you want from me?"
46107	I not ready with the money? 46107 I wonder what he will do?"
46107	In the cloth factory?
46107	In the higher sense; are there then two?
46107	Is corn selling well this Christmas?
46107	Is it a disguise? 46107 Is n''t it perhaps just as difficult to cut a courtier''s and to make him look smart, or to let someone''s blood when he is in danger of his life?"
46107	Is n''t it so, wife?
46107	Is there another hill?
46107	Learn it? 46107 Listen,"he said in an authoritative tone,"where is the nearest inn?"
46107	Now do you think, old woman, that it is better than the other gnats?
46107	Now was it not as I said?
46107	Pardon me, sir, are you and your soldiers not individuals?
46107	Perhaps his Grace is used to being called''angel''?
46107	Perhaps you are not ready with the money?
46107	Rope- maker? 46107 Shall I tell you, peasant-- you with your corn- sacks?
46107	Shoot them?
46107	Still as prejudiced against the town as ten years ago? 46107 Tell me, is your trade hard?"
46107	The last load?
46107	The present owner?
46107	The unfortunate man has then been dismissed for his imprudence?
46107	Then mother would rather have a thief for her son than an honourable boy?
46107	To whom can not one say them?
46107	To whom? 46107 Train- oil factory?
46107	Well then,said the priest,"if I take my wife as a housekeeper, the Church has nothing against it?"
46107	Well, Peter,he resumed,"are you coming to the city this winter?"
46107	Well, and the cargo sank too?
46107	Well, can one imagine less enterprising people than these fishermen? 46107 Well, why can not it be another matter with me also?"
46107	Well, you stupid, ca n''t you take the hammer in one hand and the tongs in the other?
46107	Well,he resumed, turning to Christian,"how did you manage it?
46107	Well?
46107	Well?
46107	What are you doing down there?
46107	What are you whimpering for?
46107	What do you say? 46107 What do you think it is?"
46107	What do you think it is?
46107	What do you want in the convent?
46107	What does that mean?
46107	What does the gentleman want?
46107	What does your husband say to that? 46107 What have you done, peasants, that you have the honour of entering this high- born society?"
46107	What have you got to do here then, ox- driver?
46107	What have you there, men?
46107	What is that?
46107	What is the time?
46107	What shall we see?
46107	What should I do with them, even if you had any? 46107 What the devil is that cursed ringing for?"
46107	What will you give me for this?
46107	What will you give me for this?
46107	Where are all these men going?
46107	Where are my oxen?
46107	Where do you plant it? 46107 Who begot me?"
46107	Who has made that law?
46107	Who will now help the poor family? 46107 Who?"
46107	Why can not we be always men? 46107 Why did n''t you tell her so?"
46107	Why do n''t you choose another occupation?
46107	Why shut up?
46107	Why so?
46107	Will the young gentleman sit down?
46107	You are ashamed of walking over corpses? 46107 You believe then in the treatment?"
46107	You think it unpleasant to report a righteous sentence?
46107	You wo n''t give up the keys?
46107	''Are you bad?''
46107	Am I envious?
46107	And are not these franc- tireurs soldiers?
46107	And do you know what the law says about vagabond tramps?"
46107	And two and---- You think one gets accustomed to have the sun on one''s neck, the forge in one''s face, and the smoke in one''s nose?
46107	And what did you do then?
46107	And what do you think a pretty girl says when a smith comes with his black hands and wants to put his arm round her waist?
46107	And what do your chestnuts do?
46107	And when he came and said that he thought of marrying, do you know what they said?--''Have you the means to?''
46107	And who has changed human kind-- who told us that we were all wrong?
46107	And yet, what have I done but my duty?
46107	And you, Russian gentlemen, whom I do not know personally, do you think your modern method of forestry by truncating trees is the only correct one?
46107	And your sugar?
46107	Are n''t you a real gentleman?"
46107	Are they married men?
46107	At last the commandant broke the silence by asking abruptly,"What did the Bregenzers say?"
46107	At present your velvet jacket is white, but to- morrow it will be dirty; the day after, it will be torn, and then, do you know what you are?
46107	But after taking a drink, the parish- clerk continued:"Then I ask-- what is one to do with such people?
46107	But are soldiers not individuals?
46107	But how is the judge to know whether it is a joke or earnest?"
46107	But what was that?
46107	But what was the use of that?
46107	But where was she?
46107	But who is to tell him that?
46107	But why, she rejoined, could he not when he would make so many people happy?
46107	Can I make a knife, a plough, a spade, a brush, or a winnowing- fan out of them?
46107	Can anyone answer me?"
46107	Can you follow me?"
46107	Can you not bear to look at it through seven palings?"
46107	Can you not see whence he derived his inspiration for the''Witches''Night,''--there, in the precipices of the Savoy Alps?
46107	Christ was sacrificed; all holy martyrs are sacrificed-- why should he be spared?
46107	Did not Christian want them to be happy?
46107	Did you not take up the skipper too?"
46107	Do n''t you think I am a man?"
46107	Do they plough; do they draw logs of wood or a load?
46107	Do you agree?"
46107	Do you call that working?
46107	Do you intend to have these young fellows shot?"
46107	Do you know Paul Hörning?
46107	Do you know that you are a tramp?
46107	Do you know what one calls such a gentleman?"
46107	Do you know why I sit here?
46107	Do you not know that the first questioner plunged mankind into damnation?
46107	Do you not think it is better to go to the roots?
46107	Do you remember when you sat in the inn and ate fowl with sage stuffing, and, I had a salted herring in my bag?
46107	Do you see any pips?
46107	Do you see how the flesh on my arm quivers for joy at being able to move?
46107	Do you smell it?
46107	Do you think I do not know the curse of the double life which I lead?
46107	Do you think I have nothing of my own to drink?
46107	Do you think that your own country was always so ugly as it now is?
46107	Do you think, my dear wife, that one can sleep quietly at night after such doings?
46107	Do you understand?"
46107	Do you understand?"
46107	Does our Spanish friend still believe that wars are unavoidable?
46107	Downhill?
46107	Envious, do you say?
46107	For mutual aid?
46107	For some time there was a dreadful silence; at last the man said:"The children must have something for Christmas; who will go to the town?"
46107	Give the chestnuts their oats"?
46107	Had he then been divided into two, that he heard and saw himself as though he were another person?
46107	Had kings, generally speaking, loved their fatherland?
46107	Had the King shown love to his fatherland in this?
46107	Has nothing happened?"
46107	Have I expressed myself clearly?
46107	Have I looked into_ your_ mouth?
46107	Have they wives and children-- parents perhaps?"
46107	Have you not a word of comfort to say to me on the difficult path I have to tread?"
46107	He continued to meditate, and asked himself, how is it that man, so innocent as a child, afterwards becomes so evil as he grows older?
46107	He drew back to the door and asked,"Can I go now?"
46107	He had gone out with his fiancée to Brunkeberg, and as they were coming home over the North Bridge, whom did they meet but his mother and sisters?
46107	Herr von Bleichroden seized him by the shoulders, looked him straight in the eyes, and said with a kind of gasp,"Where is my wife?
46107	His father then entered and asked him if it was possible for a boy to collect such a stock of things?
46107	How could men live together if they did not speak the truth?
46107	How did I become a councillor?
46107	How did that happen?
46107	How did you get hold of it then?"
46107	How shall I become mayor?
46107	I have meat and hay, beer and bread, fuel and timber, house and clothing; what do I want with you then?
46107	In the gutters?
46107	Is it education and school, these lauded products of civilisation, which teach us to be bad?
46107	Is it not so with the aristocracy?"
46107	Is it not to conceal what is really at the bottom of your profession?
46107	Is it not, Mr Englishman?"
46107	Is that work?
46107	Is the problem solved?"
46107	It is not an occasion for writing odes, strewing flowers in the streets, and singing Te Deums in the churches?
46107	Look, Mats, can you see anything red over there?"
46107	Not on my own child?
46107	Oh, did his sister then wish him to lie?
46107	On the roofs?"
46107	One which has never been committed?
46107	Paul began,"Now, Peter, are you ready to settle the matter?
46107	Perhaps he was an exception?
46107	Raisins and almonds perhaps?
46107	Shall I thrash him a little?
46107	Should he grant her mercy?
46107	Sten answered:"The fowl was fat enough; will you have some?"
46107	Sugar and salt?
46107	Tell me: if one steals out of necessity, then it is theft; and if one steals to amuse oneself, what is that?"
46107	The bailiff asked himself,"Can he go now?"
46107	The blacksmith drew up the corners of his mouth, came nearer, surveyed Sten and continued:"Come down in the world?
46107	The last?
46107	The priest answered,"Then the Church does not allow a priest to have a wife, but only a mistress?"
46107	Thirdly, probably-- I have no testimony to that effect, but probably it is your horse which is feeding in my meadow?"
46107	Was he a priest?
46107	Was he dead, and had he entered another world?
46107	Was it a shroud or a bridal dress?
46107	Was it through willing sacrifice for their fellow- men that they made themselves cripples, or were they compelled by necessity to do so?
46107	Was not the fault partly his own, and were not the consequences quite natural?
46107	Well, what shall we do with him?"
46107	What are you talking about wine for?
46107	What crime?
46107	What do our first school- books teach us?
46107	What do they eat?
46107	What do you do?
46107	What do you expect to do in the world with such mere pegs?
46107	What do you others say?"
46107	What do you say?
46107	What do you think?"
46107	What do_ you_ do for your bread?
46107	What had you to do with the gimlet?"
46107	What have you to say?"
46107	What is the object of all our striving here upon earth?
46107	What knower of men, what deep mind had so understood how to awaken the most beautiful and purest of all recollections?
46107	What more was there to do?
46107	What poet had arranged this hall?
46107	What should he sing?
46107	What then is the Church''s highest aim?"
46107	What will you give your boy?"
46107	What, after all, is the use of being cynical?
46107	What?"
46107	When did we give up the right to do so?"
46107	When he asked himself,"Is this of any use to mankind?"
46107	When he caught sight of Sten''s face in the dim light he drew his foot back and said:"Do you know what you are, you?
46107	Where am I?"
46107	Where do you dig that up?
46107	Where is she?"
46107	Where is that?
46107	Where is the horse now?
46107	Where was he?
46107	Where were we?"
46107	Wherever he appeared, behind a bush, on a haystack, under a boat, in a loft, or in the cottage, the cry always was,"Is it you, young scoundrel?"
46107	Who lay in them?
46107	Who prevents me selling where I choose?"
46107	Who then was the proper object of his reproach?
46107	Who was in the bed?
46107	Who would pluck the fruits of these trees which he had cultivated and tended for years?
46107	Why are men more peaceful here in this beautiful country?
46107	Why did n''t you take them over the water before the Swedes had their punts on the lake?"
46107	Why do n''t you hunt ermines and squirrels here as they do inland?"
46107	Why do they look more contented than elsewhere?
46107	Why do you always work with music and flying flags?
46107	Why do you warriors dress in splendid clothes with gold and brilliant colours?
46107	Why does the king reign, the priest preach, the poet write, the artist paint?
46107	Why must we have two faces?
46107	Why should he not under the circumstances?
46107	Why?
46107	Why?
46107	Will Brother Francis go into the garden and speak a little with the young man?
46107	Will anyone assert that?
46107	Will you see the three corpses?
46107	Will you see them?"
46107	Wo n''t you let me go into the open air?
46107	Yes, but if he made his father and mother and brother and sister happy?
46107	Yes, how did the matter go?
46107	You think it is an excellent thing that it can bring forth fine fruits to please our palates?
46107	You understand?
46107	You, petty merchant, do n''t work a bit, but eat my bread; do n''t you know that you ought to pay for it?
46107	Your eyes, Olga, ask me whether I shall not miss the old home where my childhood passed?
46107	and one!---- Are you listening?
46107	what are you doing there?"
5536	And you remember all that?
5536	And you were then five years old?
5536	And your conscience?
5536	But may I be allowed to know what has made you decide on this step?
5536	But you will keep your word now, and allow me to withdraw? 5536 But,"asked Melissa,"did you not say that at one time you attempted his life?"
5536	No?
5536	So soft- hearted?
5536	So that wretch, Theocritus, has really carried out his intention of ruining the honest Titianus?
5536	Then you tried to kill your brother even in infancy?
5536	We can easily believe that,answered Apollonaris,"for are you not yourself a lovely, blooming rose?"
5536	Who is this Paul?
5536	And you will not again require me to remain, will you, when I assure you that it is not fitting?"
5536	And, besides, why does it still shock you when you yourself know that it was indispensable?"
5536	But how should writings such as those come here?
5536	But what camp or stronghold contains booty so well worth capturing?"
5536	But where were Caracalla''s friends?
5536	Can any harm come to you?
5536	Did Andrew tell you nothing of His life?"
5536	Did Caracalla read her thought?
5536	Did it ever occur to any one, I wonder, that with the purple I assumed the sword, to protect my empire and throne?
5536	Did the moment ever come to you in which you felt assured that for you the time was fulfilled?"
5536	Do you know what they did?
5536	Do you not think so, and does not the acclamation of so many thousands stir your soul?"
5536	Do you think she will be displeased if we withdraw the flowers and offer them to you?"
5536	Had she not seen him hewing down Apollinaris a few hours ago?
5536	Had she, then, transgressed against her betrothed?
5536	Has not Roxana''s soul entered into that divinely lovely form because it longed for its lost companion spirit?"
5536	Have you forgotten how we both felt only yesterday?
5536	Melissa panted out; but Caracalla exclaimed, as if the question pained him:"Must I explain all that?
5536	Or am I mistaken?
5536	Or do you really hope for any good from the tyrant who has made this house what you now see it?"
5536	Or"--and her large eyes flashed brightly--"or is the blood- hound on the track of his prey?
5536	Then he asked Melissa:"You understand now how I came to shed my brother''s blood?"
5536	This was like wormwood in the sweet draught; and if then-- But what can a girl care about the state, and the fate of rulers and nations?"
5536	Was it for her sake that Caesar had thus decked himself and looked in the mirror?
5536	Was it not ignominious even to wait here like a prisoner in obedience to the command of this wretch?
5536	What change was this that had come over this mysterious being?
5536	What did they conceal?
5536	What did they feel, in their self- conscious virtue, when they talked of my crimes?
5536	What have you not heard of my past?
5536	Where is he flying?''
5536	Who ever doubted it?
5536	Who has ever thought of asking what compulsion led me to shed blood, or how much it cost me to do it?
5536	Who knows what else it crushed in me?
5536	Who, besides yourself, is more to me than the flies on that cup?"
5536	Why, then, need she fear him?
5536	You, child, should do the same; for you--""O my lord, what can my poor judgment matter?"
5536	Your nod confesses it-- well, and why should they, since speaking ill of others is their greatest delight?
5521	And have you never met Pulcheria, Katharina?
5521	And have your researches among your cripples led to any results?
5521	And if you love Paula so much why should not she love you? 5521 And what is the difference-- Cursed or outcast?"
5521	And you, Pul?
5521	And you, Pul?
5521	Do we know each other, fair damsel-- yes or no? 5521 Forbid you to come to me?"
5521	Grateful?
5521	His history?
5521	How can I tell how many fair beings you have gazed after, wanderer that you are in all the wide world far away?
5521	No, no,said Paula putting up entreating hands, and Rufinus answered gaily:"Who can refuse you anything?
5521	Recognize her?
5521	Then you mean to say that you do not love him?
5521	Then you really are strangers?
5521	Well, and what has your mother got to say against her neighbors?
5521	Why?
5521	--At this I was greatly startled, and asked:''Paula?''
5521	Am I not a really miserable, lonely creature?
5521	And as to the counsel she thought of offering to the man she had once looked up to?
5521	And does he look like a man who would allow himself to be parted from a girl by his mother, whether he would or no?"
5521	And if you, even you, will have nothing to say to me, who is there in all Memphis whom I can trust in?
5521	And might it not be a useful task to investigate how their estimates differ from ours?''"
5521	And why could you not come in by the gate?
5521	Because his conformation makes him utter nothing but paradoxes.--You know what they are?"
5521	But let me ask you, if I may, where you heard that odious nickname?
5521	But now that I have talked to you I.... Look, do you see that light?
5521	But still Mary would not do his bidding, but only thanked him vehemently and then asked with sparkling eyes:"Really, truly?
5521	But which of them would the punishment hurt most sorely: him or herself?
5521	But you will not be so cruel, will you?
5521	Can a carpenter measure straight planks properly with a crooked or sloping rod?"
5521	Could she desire anything more than what the present had to offer her?
5521	Could you not fancy, as she stands there in the evening light, that the pure devotion which fills her soul, radiated from her?
5521	Did he not look like a man quite capable of planning and living his own life in his own strength?
5521	Do you love Paula so dearly?"
5521	Do you remember, Philippus, how we disputed after that anatomical lecture we heard together at Caesarea?"
5521	Do you understand that?"
5521	Do you understand?"
5521	For in this instance might not the most terrible blow that could fall on a son-- his father''s curse-- prove a blessing?
5521	Had Orion charged this messenger to bring her her possessions?
5521	Had not the little girl''s confidences revealed a world of rapture to her and her longing heart?
5521	His wife shook her finger at him, exclaiming:"I wonder whether you have not a secret hump?
5521	How had it all happened?
5521	If it were she?
5521	It must be Orion-- but why did he not dismount?
5521	Merciful Saviour, why?
5521	Now, am I right or wrong?"
5521	Only last evening I caught one of the slaves just as he was going to work on the branches; but how could I get at the black rascal through the thorns?
5521	Or was there never a place for such evil passions in your dove- like soul?"
5521	She came across the moonlight without speaking, but he exclaimed in a sharp tone:"What is the meaning of this?
5521	Suddenly she felt urged to break the silence, and as if she could not help it she asked:"Am I the other?"
5521	There stands the hostile power, and I should be greatly surprised if you did not recognize her as a neighbor?"
5521	To limp along at all she is forced always to look down at the ground, and what is the consequence?
5521	Twenty years ago such an inmate here would have made you jealous?
5521	What ails you?
5521	What could he mean by the"exchange"he proposed?
5521	What do you want?"
5521	What right had she to give it?
5521	When Orion tempted you to perjure yourself, did he behave as my friend or as my foe, my bitterest and most implacable enemy?"
5521	When he is sitting with the rest of our people in an evening, they all laugh as soon as he opens his mouth.--And why?
5521	Who cares to listen to his neighbor''s praises?
5521	or''thank God?''
5549	And Biberli?
5549	And the children?
5549	And what is that?
5549	Katterle?
5549	Poor Biberli?
5549	The Emperor?
5549	Well?
5549	What, in the name of all the saints, have we to do with Altrosen? 5549 Who doubts it?"
5549	And Boemund Altrosen, who stood opposite to her, leaning against one of the pillars which supported the arched ceiling of the room, how came he here?
5549	And I-- What stings and blows has Fate spared me?"
5549	At St. Linhard, Boemund Altrosen, who walked beside it, asked the question,"Then I may hope, Countess?
5549	But what did this mean?
5549	But when the disappointed Minorite released her hands she clasped his thin one, saying modestly:"How could I be worthy of so sublime a promise?
5549	But where is the girl?
5549	Can there be in the worst hell anything more horrible than what has just been witnessed here?
5549	Do you know, dear, what pleases the most in all this?"
5549	Had her strength failed, and was Cordula awaiting their return after putting her more delicate friend to bed?
5549	How could an animal supply the place of beloved human beings?
5549	I really may?"
5549	If a Vorkler and her companions repeat the calumny, who can wonder?
5549	She disliked the old countess-- but with whom would not the self- reliant woman, conscious of her good intentions, have dared to cope?
5549	She had become very modest in regard to herself, why should she wake to new life the arrogance now hushed in Eva''s breast?
5549	Then, with a faint sigh, he added:"Why should I torture you with these horrors?
5549	We are not permitted to shelter her here any longer, and if we turn her out--""What is the matter with the woman?"
5549	What is the use of being the wife of the imperial magistrate, if a Nuremberg drawbridge can not be raised for me even after sunset?
5549	When a swarm of hornets attacks a horse, and it rears, who wonders?
5549	When it moved forward, swaying from side to side, Cordula pointed to the curtained windows, and said:"Shameful, is n''t it?
5484	Again you are speaking half poetically, or have these people elected you as their advocate?
5484	And are there many like him among your Jews?
5484	And do you like it?
5484	And does Hadrian share your wish?
5484	And does a wild boy of fifteen ever reflect on the consequences of his audacity? 5484 And entirely from memory?"
5484	And he was not avaricious about it?
5484	And how are we to take part in the show?
5484	And is that nothing which lies in the cup board there, and stands on the cornice shelf? 5484 And may I not be proud that a grandmother, who is a Roman, as my wife is, can find it so easy to blush?
5484	And now?
5484	And the arrangement of the water- fight?
5484	And this carved cup?
5484	And this cylinder from Cyprus, with the elegant incised work?
5484	And what did you say to Tryphon?
5484	And you found?
5484	And your wife?
5484	Are not you taller than she was?
5484	Are you his enemy?
5484	Behind your father''s back?
5484	But what can I do, then? 5484 But, father,"cried Selene,"we can not show ourselves in such an assembly in our common garments, and where are we to find the money to buy new ones?"
5484	Do not you think Domitia Lucilla, that she ought to allow your husband to be of service to her?
5484	Do they take part in the rejoicings?
5484	Do you know the steward then?
5484	Do you know what?
5484	Do you remember the festival of Adonis, and how I stopped the runaway horse of that Numidian officer?
5484	Does everything in this room belong to you?
5484	Exterminated?
5484	Have you lost anything?
5484	Have you seen it?
5484	He asked what day it was, and he is certainly casting my horoscope, for the night when my mother bore me--"The stars then are to seal our fate?
5484	How can I be of use to you?
5484	How long have the sculptors been reckoned among birds?
5484	Is it likely to happen soon?
5484	It seems to annoy you that they should be organized in honor of Hadrian?
5484	May I believe you?
5484	May I inquire what?
5484	May I?
5484	My wife? 5484 Now, is not it true, you are pleased?"
5484	So many?
5484	The mosaic belongs to the palace,cried the steward, this time in a louder voice,"Do you hear?
5484	Then you may dispose of it as you please?
5484	Well, what do you say to that?
5484	Well, what?
5484	Well-- what?
5484	What about the picture?
5484	What do you say, Florus? 5484 What does that letter contain?"
5484	What has that to do with us?
5484	What were they doing?
5484	What?
5484	Where did you get the new head?
5484	Whom else should it belong to?
5484	Why not sooner?
5484	Why should I conceal it? 5484 Why, what has been happening to you?
5484	You are getting tired of standing?
5484	You are not happy?
5484	You, Pollux?
5484	After all, what do you know of what I may possess?"
5484	After looking for some time at the sculptor''s work Arsinoe grew calmer, and turning to Pollux she asked:"Did you make it?"
5484	After the last piece of property had passed through his hands, the steward asked:"Well, what do you think of them?"
5484	And when Keraunus told him whence this or that specimen of his treasures had been obtained, he only murmured--"Indeed"or"Really,""Do you think so?"
5484	Are the Alexandrians ready at last with their preparations?"
5484	Are there not among your learned and verse spinning associates certain men who resemble this Urania?"
5484	As regards the Apelles--""Well?"
5484	But when my father learns that it is you who have given me the portrait--""Is he capable of destroying it?"
5484	But where was he to get the money for Arsinoe''s outfit?
5484	But you-- can I help you?"
5484	Do they dare to grudge their money for the reception of Caesar?"
5484	Do you find it so?"
5484	Do you still always carry Ovid''s love- poems about with you?"
5484	Had he on his way back to his rooms been seized with a fresh attack of giddiness?
5484	Had the architect''s wine bereft him of his senses?
5484	Has Hadrian then determined after all to inhabit the Caesareum?"
5484	Have you ever seen them Selene?
5484	Have you got over your ill temper Titianus?
5484	Have you secured places for us on the seats kept for the town council?"
5484	Have you the same feeling?"
5484	How came you in the papyrus factory?"
5484	How long has Keraunus had dealings with the doctor?"
5484	Is Arsinoe as pretty as she promised to become?
5484	My sister--""Is she pretty?"
5484	Now are you happy?"
5484	Now, does my way of stating it please you better?"
5484	Or is the reverse the truth?
5484	Pray how did he know that?"
5484	Shall I place the lamp there, on the table?
5484	The girl colored at the words, and said with pleased excitement:"Are you flattering me or did Hephaestion really say that?"
5484	To the prefect''s respectful inquiries after her health, she shrugged her shoulders and replied:"How should I be?
5484	To whom do I owe them but to you?"
5484	What are you doing down there?"
5484	What is the matter Titianus?"
5484	What is there that I can do with a happy mind?
5484	When Verus was alone with his wife he went up in a friendly manner and said:"May I drive you home again?"
5484	Why, how long then is it since your mother died?"
5484	Will that do?"
5484	Will you soon have done?"
5484	You ask what I am afraid of?
5484	and will you not write in verse all that you have seen to- day?"
5484	how could he keep the promise given at the meeting?
5484	that?
5539	A revolt?
5539	And my father? 5539 Back again?"
5539	From her?
5539	Of death, do you mean?
5539	Religion? 5539 What did I hope to find, and what have I really found?
5539	And now what were these two plotting?
5539	And the astrologers of this renowned observatory?
5539	And yet, where does vice display itself so freely and so unchecked?
5539	And your learning?
5539	Before Caesar came, what were you-- what was Philip?
5539	But, after all, who knows whether the good luck we envy others is great or small?
5539	But, then, who would you be?
5539	Could the beautiful Diadumenianus really be his son?
5539	Death is your dearest desire, and yet you would give it to your enemy?"
5539	Did you not disport yourself with lewd women in the camp before my very eyes, setting at naught the well- known rules?
5539	From that light Phryne, who kissed and embraced my rich host''s son down there in his sick- room?
5539	Had his beloved come at last?
5539	Had the insolence of these unruly citizens be come unbearable even to this prudent, merciful man?
5539	Hence these tears?"
5539	How could he, despised and contemned, dare to aspire to the daughter of such a man as Zeno?
5539	Might it not endanger the life of the reader by exhaling a poisonous perfume?
5539	The"friends"of the emperor looked at him anxiously as, with furrowed brow, he asked, impatiently:"Macrinus not here yet?"
5539	This Alexandria-- in her youth as dissolute as she was fair--what is she now but an old hag?
5539	Trembling with fury Caracalla broke in:"Who would choose you for their ambassador, miserable wretch?"
5539	We have seen its influence upon the spirits, and who among the children of men can resist it?
5539	Well, and so it may; for what has come over us all in these few days?
5539	What can be expected beyond the letter of their service from one who so neglects his duties?
5539	What could be delaying Melissa and her father and brother?
5539	What could be keeping Melissa?
5539	What could these signals mean at so unwonted an hour?
5539	What crime has he committed?
5539	What did you say?
5539	What magic effect it has in real life?
5539	What was all this long whispering with Argutis?
5539	Where but here would the Christians-- I know their doctrines-- have invented that term for their sublime teacher-- The Word become flesh?
5539	Will any one accuse me now of injustice if I punish the accursed brood that has grown up in this den of iniquity with all the rigor that it deserves?
5523	All?
5523	And if your grandmother were to come across her?
5523	And what is it that you want to know?
5523	And what is the upshot of all this reply?
5523	And why not to- morrow?
5523	And will you promise never to betray me?
5523	And you made him try?
5523	As truly as you hope for forgiveness of your sins?
5523	But, in Heaven''s name, child,Orion went on, in an undertone,"what does she want here?"
5523	Do you suppose my father invited the Arabs?
5523	Fouled?
5523	Gladly?
5523	Has your grandmother been to see you?
5523	It was you, then, who rode by last night?
5523	My merit?
5523	On what have you set your heart? 5523 She wished it?"
5523	That you were listening? 5523 That you would meet me?"
5523	Well, I have no objection; and you, old woman, what do you say to it?
5523	Well?
5523	What is the matter with you this evening? 5523 And may I not possibly have been right?
5523	And nevertheless I could forbid the priesthood here showing him honor at the grave.--Why?
5523	And now?
5523	And was not she, too, suffering unutterable wretchedness?
5523	And your father?
5523	At any rate we must set to work very prudently and cautiously, do you understand?
5523	But he said no more, for the bedroom door was suddenly thrown open and Eudoxia''s high, thin voice was heard saying:"But why make any fuss?
5523	Come what may, can I count on you-- on your lov-?"
5523	Could the patriarch have succeeded in inspiring her pious fervor to such a pitch, that it had carried her, so to speak, out of herself?
5523	Do not you think so?
5523	Do you know what lies before you, if it should be discovered that you have covered the escape of the prey whom the patriarch already sees in his net?
5523	For what urgent reason was such a prohibition spoken by a friend against a friend?"
5523	Had she been thinking of his father?
5523	Has my folly gone running through the streets, bare- bosomed, to display itself to the world at large?
5523	Have you any plan to propose?"
5523	He nodded, as understanding her, and said in a low voice:"Katharina has been here?
5523	How do you know what my feelings are?
5523	Inside the room I could only half hear, and who does not want to hear what great men have to say to each other?
5523	Is your heart mine?
5523	Now, what is the''secondly''to this''first of all?''"
5523	Once she sighed deeply, and when her friend asked her:"What ails you, Child?"
5523	The fan-- when I knocked-- she is here still perhaps?"
5523	Then, drawing Paula aside, he hastily added:"Have I not hoped too much?
5523	Was this his father''s curse-- that all who loved him must reap pain and grief in return?
5523	We, on the contrary, love life and dread death;--how can we stand against them?
5523	What could he care for these Melchite sisters?
5523	What is it but a gulf of iniquity, in which they are to wallow in sensual delight?
5523	What would become of us, if individuals were to take upon themselves to defy me and walk in their own way?
5523	Who, indeed, am I?
5523	Why should she neglect the remedy which had so greatly mitigated her husband''s distress?
5523	Will you hear it?"
5523	Would she not, indeed, be thankful to the drug if it should shorten her miserable existence?
5523	You and I, if I mistake not, strive for the same prize, and so far are rivals; but why should the child therefor suffer?
5523	You know what I mean?"
5523	You regard me as your father''s enemy?"
5546	And whom do you serve?
5546	And you permit this insult to be offered to your grandmother?
5546	Right?
5546	And now?
5546	And she?
5546	And what had Schorlin alleged in justification?
5546	And what price did the insolent fellow demand for the restored estate and the right to brand him as a slanderer?
5546	But if she had not come to the Swiss from one of the Es, what proof did he, Seitz, possess of the guilt of his brother- in- law''s bride?
5546	But what was this?
5546	But who will re build the ancient castle?
5546	Can it be imagined?
5546	Did his over- excited imagination make him hear a death knell pealing for his honour and his hopes, which must be borne to their grave?
5546	Else what was the meaning of this unexampled good luck at the gaming table?
5546	Have you seen the owl in the cage in front of the guardhouse at the gate of the hospital?
5546	How should he succeed in making Wolff understand that his beloved Els had wronged him if the maid was to play no part in proving it?
5546	On the highway, do you mean?"
5546	The old man meant kindly, but how could he renounce the trade of arms, for which he was reared and which he loved?
5546	Was he deluding himself?
5546	Was it true that the Eysvogel firm had been placed in a very critical situation by the loss of great trains of merchandise?
5546	What could she want with the Swiss?
5546	What did this mean?
5546	What had befallen the happy- hearted fellow?
5546	What was the meaning of the scene?
5546	What would not his enemy, who was in such high favour with the Emperor, do to compass his destruction?
5546	Who will restore our uncle?
5546	Why had he pursued this course?
5546	Would not Eva feel the same when she learned what had befallen him?
5546	Yet was he really so base that it would have been a disgrace for his darlings to resemble him?
5546	Yet was not any one who found a maiden alone at night with this man justified in doubting her virtue?
5546	and when could Seitz begin to cancel his debts?
5537	And I?
5537	And I?
5537	And have not the mind and the spirit eyes also?
5537	And what say you?
5537	And whither can she go?
5537	And would you have done the same for any masterless black slave, covered with pitiably deep wounds?
5537	And you will persuade him to trust me?
5537	But my father?
5537	But, child,cried Philostratus,"who can look into the future, and answer for what is still to come?"
5537	But, my lord,Melissa broke in,"who would ask such lofty things of a lowly maiden?
5537	Did they send you to me?
5537	In the name of all the gods, what has happened?
5537	Just now?
5537	What am I to you since the death of our child? 5537 What says the proverb?
5537	Who?
5537	You would punish them for my sake?
5537	And could she then feel so entirely blameless?
5537	And how can I describe what followed?
5537	And my father and brother, and Diodoros?"
5537	And my own heart?--why have the gods struck it dumb?
5537	And you think, unreasoning fool, that this settles the matter?"
5537	And, besides-- what is happiness?
5537	And, then, who can say for certain that I should succeed in persuading Caesar to carry out my desires, whatever they might be?"
5537	At this he raised himself more energetically, and exclaimed:"Glad days?--for me, and with you?
5537	But I care not greatly for the Romans, and what to me are Gauls, Dacians, or whatever else these barbarians may be called?"
5537	But what says handsome Diodoros to all this?--Why turn so pale?
5537	But when Alexander began his report with the exclamation,"Who knows what foolish gossip has driven him to this?"
5537	But why so pale?
5537	For my sake would he deign to grant them life-- and liberty?
5537	Has not experience taught me that no reasons are strong enough to convince a loving woman''s heart?
5537	Her bold defiance had roused Caesar''s utmost fury, and he broke out with a growl of rage:"You will not, you say?
5537	How can I leave him and go far away without one word of farewell or of forgiveness?"
5537	How can you give me such opposite advice?
5537	How could she have doubted for a moment where her real duty lay?
5537	I am going to Caesar-- you can not hinder me from greeting him kindly from you?"
5537	If not!--Must I begin so soon to teach you that I can be serious?
5537	If things were different, I should ask you now, what have you given the imperial bloodhound in return for our freedom?"
5537	Is it then so terrible to live as empress, in splendor and honor?
5537	Must I stay, to prevent the misery that threatens to overtake others?"
5537	Not that he needs her consent: whose consent or disapproval does Caracalla care for?
5537	The moment Melissa ceased, he seized her hand and cried, eagerly:"I will try it; and, if he grant your request, you remain?"
5537	Then releasing the lady, she turned again to the philosopher, and burst out:"Or are you in the right, Philostratus?
5537	Why run one''s head against the wall?
5537	You look at me inquiringly; how indeed should you understand the words of a Christian?
34156	''What art thou raving about, stupid priest?'' 34156 A letter from Uncle Kutowski to you?"
34156	A letter?
34156	About what?
34156	Again I ask you, why you have hounded me and that woman into each other''s arms?
34156	Again I ask, what is it you want with me?
34156	Ah I you would like to lend me some?
34156	Am I at last to get a decent rag to put round my neck?
34156	Am I going to get a glass of beer to welcome me at last, Sigilhöfer?
34156	An hour ago you were here?
34156	And are n''t you going to say good- bye to me?
34156	And as you rode home... that night... what did you think about?
34156	And before?
34156	And besides that, are not our lives full of work, and the fulfilment of arduous duties?
34156	And do n''t you feel frightened?
34156	And do you agree, Hertha?
34156	And do you guess what my object is in doing it?
34156	And do you imagine that I am lying on a bed of roses?
34156	And do you love me?
34156	And does it, all this go on without his knowledge?
34156	And for this evil you seek a remedy?
34156	And has that done any good?
34156	And how did you get in? 34156 And how is the dear old papa?"
34156	And if I am, whose fault is it but yours and that cur of a priest? 34156 And if I ca n''t, what does it matter?
34156	And in spite of all that-- Felicitas?
34156	And is he happy?
34156	And it seems to you quite natural?
34156	And now you''ll send those youths to the right about?
34156	And so you are afraid that you will become a drunkard, eh?
34156	And still you say that all is over, as if it had never been?
34156	And that all may be the same as ever between us?
34156	And that hurts you?
34156	And that is why you have brought him?
34156	And then?
34156	And then?
34156	And they have been left out over- night on the marsh?
34156	And what about you, Ulrich?
34156	And what became of the pair?
34156	And what brings you here?
34156	And what did I ask you then?
34156	And what do you think about it, Uli?
34156	And what had happened? 34156 And what have you got on?"
34156	And what is it about?
34156	And what is_ my_ old lumber in comparison with this?
34156	And what may the guilt be?
34156	And what more?
34156	And what of our covenant?
34156	And what sort of condition do you suppose that I am in? 34156 And where did they go?
34156	And why did n''t you answer?
34156	And why have n''t you been to see us?
34156	And wrote to you?
34156	And yet you intended to take him with us to America?
34156	And yet you were able to endure that man?
34156	And you are quite sure that this man loves you too?
34156	And you are satisfied?
34156	And you had no qualms of conscience?
34156	And you have made yourself over to her body and soul?
34156	And you learnt all that afterwards?
34156	And you really are n''t angry with me?
34156	And you still feel that you must tell him?
34156	And you understood everything even then?
34156	And you will be able to understand?
34156	And you, as his superior, tolerate him?
34156	And your father-- where was he?
34156	And-- and... visitors leave you in peace?
34156	Apropos,Ulrich interposed,"do you know there is a new member in your household?"
34156	Are n''t we like Hansel and Grethel?
34156	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
34156	Are n''t you satisfied yet?
34156	Are you active in the housekeeping line?
34156	Are you angry with me for doing it?
34156	Are you angry with me?
34156	Are you going so soon, Uncle Leo?
34156	Are you going to deny it, Leo?
34156	Are you going to wait on me?
34156	Are you in the humour for a spree?
34156	Are you my friend?
34156	Are you satisfied with your progress? 34156 Are you serious?"
34156	Are you still angry with me, dearest?
34156	Are your boys there?
34156	At whom?
34156	Because your-- your wife desires it?
34156	Bride? 34156 But are you quite sure that you are well enough to bear it?"
34156	But at first, in the beginning... how did you feel?
34156	But could n''t you have shot in the air?
34156	But do n''t you see,replied poor grandmamma, beginning to cry again,"how doubly painful and trying it is for me?
34156	But do tell me, Kletzingk,he said, suddenly taking another tack,"what is up at Halewitz?
34156	But how about you, my child?
34156	But if I do n''t come?
34156	But if he had n''t known?
34156	But if s true, is n''t it?
34156	But if she feels it so much, why does she send him away?
34156	But if you must sacrifice him,exclaimed Leo,"why send him to the other end of the country?
34156	But what can I do?
34156	But what can you do? 34156 But what else is he to do?"
34156	But what of that?
34156	But when I found her looking fresh and gay, as if relieved of a burden----"You really found her like_ that_?
34156	But why do you thank me?
34156	But you can shoot?
34156	But you will come soon?
34156	But your rupture with Johanna?
34156	But, man, how could I suspect that you yourself----"Does that alter the case? 34156 But, suppose he had not confessed?"
34156	Ca n''t I get you anything?
34156	Ca n''t you be quiet?
34156	Ca n''t yourself tell you?
34156	Can I help you?
34156	Can an old sot like this give me qualms of conscience?
34156	Can he survive it?
34156	Can one say afterwards how such things happen?
34156	Can you really order anything you like?
34156	Child, child,he said,"are we beating our wings again?"
34156	Child, whom have you got in your mind?
34156	Come to me? 34156 Come, confess.... What ails you?
34156	Could there be a more blissful fate for me, beloved,she went on in a whisper,"than to die in your arms?"
34156	Could you hold on, do you think, another four years and four months?
34156	Daisy Bellepool''s?
34156	Did I not, on the night of the duel, go down on my knees, and conjure you to fly with me? 34156 Did n''t I intend to pray and meditate?"
34156	Did n''t you expect me, then?
34156	Did n''t you hear your name being called?
34156	Did you come by Hamburg?
34156	Did you ever congratulate me on my marriage in your letters? 34156 Did you look everywhere?"
34156	Did your father drink?
34156	Do n''t you approve of my marriage?
34156	Do n''t you find,she said at lunch to Ulrich, in a low voice,"that your intercourse with Leo leaves much to be wished for as regards freedom?"
34156	Do n''t you really know me any more, Uncle Leo?
34156	Do n''t you remember what Käthi Graffenstein said about her aunt?
34156	Do n''t you see that to- day you yourself are laying hands on some one dear to you?
34156	Do n''t you see,she whispered, stroking his cheeks, radiantly confident of conquest,"it would be utterly ridiculous to die now?
34156	Do they belong to me?
34156	Do they know already?
34156	Do you belong to the house?
34156	Do you call that piece of dish- clout a collar, I say?
34156	Do you call_ that_ a collar?
34156	Do you deserve anything else?
34156	Do you expect me to make it a reality?
34156	Do you imagine I have n''t kept my eyes open?
34156	Do you know what I shall do, Mouse?
34156	Do you know what people said after that duel, when he shot Herr von Rhaden dead?
34156	Do you know why I have come here at this hour, when most people are in their beds?
34156	Do you know why I have come?
34156	Do you mean by this woman your sister?
34156	Do you mean to imply that you do n''t agree with me?
34156	Do you mean to say that I overrate Felicitas?
34156	Do you really do that?
34156	Do you remember your mother?
34156	Do you see the resemblance?
34156	Do you still remember it?
34156	Do you think I would let you die without me?
34156	Do you think he would believe you? 34156 Do you think it really is so bad as that?"
34156	Do you think, Mouse, that any man, or young man-- it does n''t matter which-- could love a married woman?
34156	Do you think,Elly asked, still playing with the fringe of the table- cloth,"that I shall have any anonymous presents?"
34156	Do your people know of your arrival?
34156	Does any one else love_ you_, then?
34156	Does he haunt you too?
34156	Does n''t it seem, Uli, as if the whole of your staff were in love with your little wife?
34156	Does that mean, Leo, that you will drive me and my stepdaughter from under your roof?
34156	Dreadful, was n''t it? 34156 Drowned?"
34156	Especially when Ulrich is in the Reichstag?
34156	Fancy Uli? 34156 Felicitas?"
34156	Felicitas?
34156	First of all,he went on,"so that there may be no cross purposes between us, I ask you-- have you any regrets for what once existed between us?"
34156	For anything special?
34156	For mercy''s sake,she murmured,"do you know what has come over Lizzie to- night?
34156	For what?
34156	Fritzchen,he said plaintively,"what tricks are you up to now?"
34156	Had n''t we better go on to the castle?
34156	Hannah,he said,"why, if you loved him so much, did you take up with that villain Prachwitz?"
34156	Hannah,he urged her,"what am I to do?
34156	Harshly? 34156 Has n''t she taken poison?"
34156	Have n''t you the least bit of love left for me?
34156	Have we offended you, Leo?
34156	Have you an uneasy conscience?
34156	Have you considered what will be the consequences of taking this step?
34156	Have you got the letter?
34156	Have you had an enjoyable tour, Herr Baron?
34156	Have you only now discovered that?
34156	Have you said good- bye to Wilhelm?
34156	Have you secretly gone over to the monks?
34156	Have you seen anything of either of them between meal- times during the last fortnight?
34156	Have you slept well, papa?
34156	Have you still got purchases to make for this evening?
34156	Have you taken leave of your senses? 34156 Have you-- have you, in short, an atom of liking left for me?"
34156	Hold on-- what do you mean?
34156	Honestly, Herr Schumann,she asked him,"do you think it possible that he has met with an accident?"
34156	How am I to compose my sermon on Sunday with a splitting head?
34156	How can I save myself, how can I save myself?
34156	How can any one sit there quietly,thought she,"concealing such awful secrets in his breast?"
34156	How can she think of these trifling matters, when a few moments ago she was idling on the floor in despair?
34156	How can such things be forgotten?
34156	How can we?
34156	How can you ask, Leo?
34156	How can you ask?
34156	How can you talk of forsaking?
34156	How can you treat me like this?
34156	How can you?
34156	How comes it that Christmas is being kept in my house and I not present? 34156 How comes it,"he asked,"that your intercourse with Felicitas is entirely over?
34156	How compromised?
34156	How could I be otherwise than delighted?
34156	How could I, grandmamma?
34156	How cry to Heaven?
34156	How did these atrocious verses get into my basket of keys, Herr Kandidat?
34156	How did you do it? 34156 How do I come to be so honoured?"
34156	How do they come there?
34156	How do you do, little girl?
34156	How do you mean right?
34156	How do you propose to do it?
34156	How had she been able to manufacture tears for this farce?
34156	How is it we have n''t met all this time? 34156 How is she, doctor?"
34156	How long has he been back?
34156	How long has this been going on?
34156	How long have you been home, Uncle Leo?
34156	How long, I mean, before you come a cropper, as the saying is?
34156	How much would you be prepared to give me?
34156	How my fault?
34156	How often has she been here?
34156	How old?
34156	How shall I get away?
34156	How so?
34156	How, in God''s name, could we forget it?
34156	How? 34156 How?
34156	I asked you,Ulrich went on unperturbed,"''Do you bear any old love towards her in your heart?''
34156	I beg pardon, Fritzchen, but are these also-- so to say-- penitence cigars?
34156	I have, have n''t I?
34156	I may talk of Felicitas, I suppose?
34156	I mean what people say about you?
34156	I must ask you, then, first what it is people say about me? 34156 I suppose that you are very, very happy?"
34156	I suppose you will be going at Michaelmas?
34156	I wonder how the idea first came into our heads?
34156	I wonder why he does n''t like her?
34156	I? 34156 I?
34156	I? 34156 I?
34156	I? 34156 I?
34156	I?
34156	If you have got the devil so entirely in your power, why have n''t you made him black all over?
34156	If you noticed so much, why were n''t you on your guard?
34156	In case she does consent, do you think it best to see her alone?
34156	In those clothes?
34156	Indeed?
34156	Indeed?
34156	Introduce you, eh? 34156 Is Johanna there?"
34156	Is he not your friend as well as mine?
34156	Is it not well that it should be so?
34156	Is it still snowing?
34156	Is it true that they write you letters full of gallantries, and that you answer them in the same strain?
34156	Is it true what the gossip of the neighbourhood reports-- that you-- that you are deceiving Ulrich?
34156	Is n''t it nice?
34156	Is n''t my wine to your taste, Herr Pastor?
34156	Is that all right?
34156	Is that also his doing?
34156	Is that it?
34156	Is the fellow mad?
34156	Is this fit work for Countess Prachwitz?
34156	Is this the reward for the sacrifice I have made in becoming reconciled with him?
34156	Is your son here, too?
34156	It is n''t nonsense,she replied, full of conviction;"have you never heard of Darwin?"
34156	It is not I you have to think of,he replied,"but Ulrich-- will you make Ulrich happy?"
34156	It is your firm resolve?
34156	It would be doing us a great honour if you would drink a cup of coffee with us quietly?
34156	Johanna, is it you?
34156	Leo, are you ill?
34156	Leo, if you... Leo, why...?
34156	Leo, what''s the matter with you?
34156	Leo, why have you not got on your coat?
34156	Leo?
34156	Leo?
34156	Madame, put my mind at rest, in Heaven''s name, and tell me what''s going on?
34156	May I?
34156	May you powder too?
34156	May you read that?
34156	Meringues, jam pancakes, or apple- fritters?
34156	Must it be?
34156	My God, my God, how will it end?
34156	My God, what sort of a meeting will it be?
34156	My children?
34156	My willingness to take half the burden of your trouble on my own shoulders? 34156 No, but there is no necessity for me to be polite to you?"
34156	No; to whom?
34156	Now tell me frankly, Lizzie,he exhorted,"why do you rave against yourself like this?
34156	Now then, old friend,said Leo, filled with a strange tenderness;"wo n''t those old pins of yours carry you any longer?"
34156	Now you despise me, do n''t you? 34156 Now, what have you to say for yourself?
34156	Of_ him_?
34156	Oh dear I what are you going to do?
34156	Oh, is it?
34156	Oh, it''s you, child, is it?
34156	Oh, my Saviour,she moaned,"how could I want to do it?
34156	Oh, why did we ever meet?
34156	Or perhaps on Johanna?
34156	Or perhaps you would prefer some more obscene chorus? 34156 Or perhaps you would rather stay here?"
34156	Or there is some one else-- some one you have fallen in love with away, or even secretly married? 34156 Papa says, will you come in, please?"
34156	Save her from what, if I may venture to ask, countess?
34156	Shall I enumerate all the changes in you on my fingers?
34156	Shall I give them''Hell''again, freshly furbished up?
34156	Shall I go in and sit down with them?
34156	Shall I present myself at the door of my home without a cap, in true vagabond fashion?
34156	Shall I whimper and whine and tear my hair? 34156 Shall we kneel down side by side on the carpet?"
34156	She is not here?
34156	She planned this?
34156	She too?
34156	Since when has Halewitz taken pupils?
34156	Sister-- which sister?
34156	So all the happiness you are giving Ulrich,he asked,"is nothing but a delusion and a sham?"
34156	So, old friend,said he,"you want to be off without shaking hands?
34156	Soon?
34156	Tell me his name? 34156 That is capital,"he said;"will you pour me out a cup of coffee?"
34156	The Mamselle?
34156	The devil?
34156	The matter with me?
34156	The whole country, from top to bottom?
34156	Then if it must be--he came behind the old pastor and seized him by the shoulders--"why have n''t you let me bear the brunt of my sin alone?
34156	Then it is n''t allowed?
34156	Then wo n''t you take any steps?
34156	Then you are prepared for your husband''s eyes being opened to what you are, to- morrow?
34156	Then you are ready to repent?
34156	Then you wish to die?
34156	Then, from the point of view of comfort, your outlook on life leaves nothing to wish for?
34156	Then_ that is why_, Felicitas,he stammered,"that is why you sent him?"
34156	There are many roads which lead men to men,continued the shepherd of souls;"may I hope that the one you have come by is blessed?"
34156	They shall be made to believe,he said;"when two young hearts love, who shall come between them?"
34156	This is, then, Countess Hertha, of whom I have often heard?
34156	To get rid of you?
34156	To school? 34156 To- morrow?"
34156	Up already, Hertha?
34156	Upset?
34156	Was he alone?
34156	Was it not human what I did?
34156	Was n''t I forced to?
34156	Was n''t it my sister''s idea?
34156	Was not the sin sweet for which I am now in sackcloth and ashes?
34156	Was that polite?
34156	We may go now, I hope?
34156	Well, what about her?
34156	Well, what am I?
34156	Well, what harm is there in that?
34156	Well, what is it now?
34156	Well, where should they go? 34156 Well, why should n''t he marry?"
34156	Well... why do you hesitate?
34156	Well?
34156	Were you at Uhlenfelde to- day?
34156	Were you not afraid,he asked,"that I should ruin you for this deception-- when once I came back?"
34156	What about the heart? 34156 What ails me, Leo?
34156	What ails you now?
34156	What am I doing here?
34156	What am I to do here?
34156	What am I to tell you?
34156	What are the kids doing?
34156	What are these thoughts to which you are always alluding? 34156 What are we aristocrats for if we are not above that sort of thing?
34156	What are you about?
34156	What are you and I to do?
34156	What are you doing here, Felicitas?
34156	What are you doing here, you burglars?
34156	What are you doing here?
34156	What are you doing here?
34156	What are you doing here?
34156	What are you reading now?
34156	What are you trying to convey to me?
34156	What blessings?
34156	What ca n''t you stand?
34156	What can I do for you?
34156	What can ail him?
34156	What can ail me, dear heart? 34156 What can be the end of it?"
34156	What chimney smokes? 34156 What could I do?"
34156	What do I mean by it? 34156 What do you call forgiving?"
34156	What do you call repenting?
34156	What do you do with yourself, all day long?
34156	What do you know about my sister''s peace?
34156	What do you mean by in a position?
34156	What do you mean by the devil? 34156 What do you mean by''before''?"
34156	What do you mean, my son?
34156	What do you mean? 34156 What do you mean?"
34156	What do you mean?
34156	What do you mean?
34156	What do you mean?
34156	What do you think I did? 34156 What do you think of that marriage?"
34156	What do you want me to do?
34156	What do you want me to do?
34156	What do you want of me, and will it cost me much? 34156 What do you want to prove by that argument?"
34156	What does that mean? 34156 What does this mean?"
34156	What else could I do,she said,"after you had expressed yourself so harshly about the child?"
34156	What fault have you to find with me? 34156 What for?
34156	What has brought you here?
34156	What has come to you, Leo?
34156	What has happened, Minna?
34156	What has happened?
34156	What has happened?
34156	What has the child to do with you?
34156	What has the youngster taken into his head? 34156 What have we got there?"
34156	What have you taken into your old pate to- day?
34156	What have you to reproach yourself with?
34156	What incapable dog of a cook have we got now?
34156	What is he, then?
34156	What is it, mother?
34156	What is it?
34156	What is the matter with you? 34156 What is the matter with you?"
34156	What is the matter?
34156	What is the matter?
34156	What is the use of dissimulating? 34156 What is the use of guarding against the decree of fate?"
34156	What is the use of keeping beer cool if nobody comes to drink it?
34156	What is your opinion, dearest?
34156	What mismanagement is this?
34156	What more is there?
34156	What now?
34156	What other?
34156	What plans have you for the future, Johanna?
34156	What shall we have with our coffee?
34156	What stupid plan?
34156	What temper?
34156	What visitors?
34156	What was I thinking about?
34156	What was that?
34156	What were you reading?
34156	What will be the end of it?
34156	What will that matter to us?
34156	What woman could ever swim in clothes?
34156	What would it matter?
34156	What''s the matter, sweet one, dearest? 34156 What''s the matter?"
34156	What, I? 34156 What, my misery?"
34156	What, old man, what?
34156	What-- what does that mean?
34156	What? 34156 What?
34156	What? 34156 What?"
34156	What?
34156	What_ are_ you going to do?
34156	What_ is_ the matter?
34156	When did I ever lend money on interest?
34156	When do you expect Ulrich home?
34156	When do you propose to carry out your intentions?
34156	When have I been horrid? 34156 When shall the carriage be ready, uncle?"
34156	When will it be necessary?
34156	When will this come to an end?
34156	When will you come?
34156	When will you have done with your inquisitorial''Do you mean to say?'' 34156 When... ah, you mean that night?"
34156	Where is Hertha?
34156	Where is he coming from?
34156	Where is the little one?
34156	Where is your hand?
34156	Where is your master?
34156	Where should I be now without work?
34156	Where?
34156	Which Ada?
34156	Which gnädiger Herr?
34156	Which of the two is meant for Leo?
34156	Which uncle?
34156	Who are you, my little man?
34156	Who are you?
34156	Who in the end might return such a bold man''s love?
34156	Who is the scoundrel?
34156	Who is there?
34156	Who is there?
34156	Who spoke of love? 34156 Who the devil is it?"
34156	Who the devil is there?
34156	Who told you so?
34156	Who was it?
34156	Who was it?
34156	Whom has she heard of me from?
34156	Why angry?
34156	Why are you all making such mysterious faces?
34156	Why are you rummaging so amongst the books?
34156	Why could we not be strong, and resist the temptation?
34156	Why did n''t you challenge him,asked the pastor,"according to the custom of our country?"
34156	Why did n''t you drive me away? 34156 Why did things turn out so?"
34156	Why did you go and shoot Rhaden dead? 34156 Why did you not instantly make for home and fetch help?"
34156	Why did you not tell me what you intended to do?
34156	Why did you not warn him? 34156 Why do n''t you earn money enough to keep a laundress of your own?"
34156	Why do n''t you give the horse a touch of the whip instead of pulling him in? 34156 Why do n''t you go on?"
34156	Why do n''t you leave my cousin alone?
34156	Why do n''t you take off your things?
34156	Why do n''t you whip him and send him back to school?
34156	Why do we grope about in the past?
34156	Why do we pride ourselves on being made of superior stuff to a grocer trembling for his credit? 34156 Why do you ask_ me_, mother?"
34156	Why do you insist on the fours?
34156	Why do you remind me of that?
34156	Why do you say_ man_?
34156	Why do you stand there looking like an old owl?
34156	Why do you thank God?
34156	Why do you tremble?
34156	Why drink so much beer on Saturday night, old boy?
34156	Why has your majesty not been seen for such ages?
34156	Why have I come?
34156	Why have you avoided me? 34156 Why have you forsaken me?"
34156	Why have you summoned me to come to you? 34156 Why have you taken up this Hertha?"
34156	Why is it not true?
34156	Why not?
34156	Why not?
34156	Why not?
34156	Why should I be angry?
34156	Why should I be angry?
34156	Why should I rush headlong into discomfort?
34156	Why should I wish to do that?
34156	Why should you be frightened, my dear child?
34156	Why that deep sigh? 34156 Why these hole- and- corner resources?"
34156	Why these roundabout dealings, Hertha?
34156	Why this sudden seriousness?
34156	Why too late?
34156	Why wait till to- morrow?
34156	Why, dear boy?
34156	Why, where?
34156	Why... why,she sobbed,"why must it have been so?
34156	Why? 34156 Why?"
34156	Why?
34156	Will the gentlemen satisfy themselves that the target has not been struck?
34156	Will you kindly introduce me to these gentlemen, dear uncle?
34156	With whom have I the pleasure of speaking?
34156	Wo n''t you let me sit down? 34156 Wo n''t you wait and see him?"
34156	Wo n''t you, for once, drive with us to- night, dear son?
34156	Would he be there?
34156	Would it be fitting for me to reproach him,he answered,"when I began where he left off?
34156	Would it be possible,she inquired again eagerly,"for there to be women... who-- who would n''t mind?"
34156	Would you have me neglect my duties?
34156	Would you have told me if I had?
34156	Yes or no?
34156	Yes, and do n''t you see we are all anxious that you should be happy? 34156 Yes, but why did these sort of ideas never occur to me?
34156	Yes, what are you and I to do?
34156	Yes, why not? 34156 Yes, why not?
34156	Yes; and do n''t you feel the same?
34156	You are a great deal alone now, I suppose?
34156	You are already drawing back?
34156	You are not going home?
34156	You are not well, my dear old fellow?
34156	You are sorry, then, for what has happened?
34156	You are talking indefinitely?
34156	You are well satisfied with yourself,she asked,"as you are?"
34156	You at Uhlenfelde?
34156	You can feel so innocent?
34156	You confess, then?
34156	You despise my best wine? 34156 You have been suffering?"
34156	You have only just arrived at that conclusion?
34156	You have seen her?
34156	You knew it already?
34156	You know Pastor Brenckenberg''s cub, who has been loafing about at home for more than a year, doing no good? 34156 You know what her position is?
34156	You mean die?
34156	You positively are aware of no fault? 34156 You remember that evening you came before Christmas?"
34156	You still think that I am in joke?
34156	You think I have roughened somewhat out there amongst savages, eh?
34156	You too?
34156	You two?
34156	You will come, wo n''t you?
34156	You will permit me to make myself comfortable, I trust?
34156	You will probably not have forgotten anything that passed at our last meeting? 34156 You wished to speak to me, Felicitas?"
34156	You wo n''t?
34156	You would like to make it good?
34156	You''ll allow me at least to take the woman her tea?
34156	You''ll swear it?
34156	You''ll try again?
34156	You, too?
34156	''And where is the lady of the house?''
34156	''Are you in possession of letters?''
34156	''Do you think my conscience will suffer qualms through you?''"
34156	''Have you got novels out from the library?''
34156	''What has he done, dear God?''
34156	''What has he done?
34156	''What, at six o''clock in the morning?''
34156	...''There,''some one says.... And I hear death- rattles coming from the canopied bed....''Where is the doctor?''
34156	...''What happened?''
34156	A slave of women?
34156	A written confession was out of the question, for what would become of Felicitas, exposed and betrayed, left behind in Ulrich''s house?
34156	Again I ask you, how could you?"
34156	Ah, Fritzchen, when he sings his student- songs-- oh, the grand old days of youth where are they, tral- la- la?"
34156	Ah, by- the- by, does it still exist, our Isle of Friendship?"
34156	Ah, what would he say?
34156	Ah, why had Ulrich committed the insane folly of marrying a woman who belonged by nature to a scamp like himself?
34156	Am I a cur?
34156	Am I his shoe- black, that he should order me about like this?
34156	Am I not to be trusted out of your sight?"
34156	An anxious look was cast at him, which asked plainly,"Do n''t you understand me?"
34156	An hour later, when she appeared in the living- room at Halewitz, grandmamma exclaimed, horrified--"What is the matter with you, child?
34156	And Felicitas continued--"Do n''t you see that it will hurt_ him_?
34156	And I asked you further,''Then is she free?''
34156	And I pray for dear mamma and dear papa, that he may''nt be ill any longer, and I want Fido so dreadfully and how is the little mare I used to ride?
34156	And I rent my garments and cried,''Woe, woe, unto thee, my king, what hast thou done?''"
34156	And as she still remained tongue- tied, he bent over her, and, stroking her forehead, asked her, grinning--"Have we made peace at last, dear child?"
34156	And as sure as there is a God in heaven, so sure as Ulrich is sacred to us both----""He is to you?"
34156	And besides, how was he to summon up the courage to tell his friend what all the country- side was gossiping about?
34156	And even if she were willing, how could I consent to it?
34156	And have you forgotten how I encouraged your friendship with Ulrich?
34156	And how should she conduct herself in this trying ordeal?
34156	And in a voice more of reproach than blame, he said,"Have you no questions to ask about the boy, Felicitas?"
34156	And now shall I tell you how I happen to have come home?
34156	And then he said again--"You wished to speak to me, Felicitas?"
34156	And then, taking heart, he asked--"What do you think, Jacobi?
34156	And what I have suffered as wife of an adventurer... who knows or cares?
34156	And what brings you here?"
34156	And what can I do for your soul''s necessity?"
34156	And what do you think I found?
34156	And what is Heaven there for, unless it is to help us on our way through this vale of tears?"
34156	And what would he think if he knew you had n''t been once?"
34156	And when he at last dares to draw aside the curtain, what does he see?
34156	And who do you think it was?"
34156	And why, up to the present, has she not disdained to answer my letters?"
34156	And why?
34156	And you want to know more?
34156	And, do tell me, Leo and you-- the old intimacy exists still?"
34156	Are n''t you afraid that it may kill him?
34156	Are n''t you pleased?"
34156	Are there such hours to be lived on earth?''
34156	Are you going to bring a creole here as your wife, or one of those ladies who knock about the world in search of adventures?
34156	Are you ill?"
34156	Are you trying to bring about a rupture?
34156	As it was impossible that we could come together, you were saying?"
34156	At five minutes to three the watchman''s pole tapped on his window- pane, a dreadful moment, but how could it be helped?
34156	At last a servant- girl came.... Corridor, parlour, salon-- all quiet and empty....''Does he still live?''
34156	Because her husband fell by your hand in honourable combat, was I to be prevented from winning her?
34156	Besides, how could you?
34156	But are you become so uncivilised and lawless that even the disgrace which your friend has suffered through you does not weigh on your conscience?"
34156	But do n''t you think you have exaggerated a little, my darling boy?
34156	But do you imagine that it makes what you have done one hair''s breadth better?"
34156	But do you think that you can go on loafing_ infinitum_?"
34156	But here I am at a loss, and what interest can I have in this hole?
34156	But how could she resist?
34156	But if you think I Cry, I do n''t; no I only Cry when I am alone in the evening after prayers; that does''nt matter does it?
34156	But is what we are doing now remorse?
34156	But now, of course, the matter takes a different complexion.... Do things go on like this every night, dear uncle?"
34156	But now, when a new ready- made happiness lay before them, and would have to be left untasted, unenjoyed?
34156	But now?
34156	But of what avail were these weak longings?
34156	But there is a woman in the business----""My wife?"
34156	But what did it matter?
34156	But what did that matter, after all?
34156	But what do you know of how I love him?
34156	But what do you think met my eyes?
34156	But what do you understand of love like this?
34156	But what good did it all do?
34156	But what have I not had to endure before I reached this point?"
34156	But what is the good of recalling it?
34156	But what more did it want?
34156	But when we stood up and walked to the house, I remember that I asked myself,''Why was it her shoulder felt so warm against my arm?''
34156	But where was Johanna all this time-- she who had first caught sight of him?
34156	But why did you not speak out at the time that Ulrich was going to take the insane step of marrying?
34156	But why do I talk of myself?
34156	But why do I talk of myself?
34156	But you wo n''t let them do it, dear Leo, will you?"
34156	But, what is more important than that or anything else, Uli----""Well?"
34156	Ca n''t you feel the old confidence in me again?
34156	Can I disobey God?
34156	Can such love as that lead to any good?"
34156	Can you really have experienced it?
34156	Coffee, tea, grog, negus, eh?
34156	Come, Hannah, tell me, what is the grudge you bear against me?"
34156	Coming now by this train?"
34156	Could I sin more than I have done?
34156	Could I wish for anything better?"
34156	Could the secret have found its way from the grave where it lay buried, to pop out of this old man''s brain?
34156	Could this be Johanna?
34156	Dear, dear mamma, why may n''t I?
34156	Did fate ordain that she should be absolutely_ tête- à- tête_ with him?
34156	Did n''t she rave about him, and dream about him before she had even seen him?
34156	Did n''t you hear me?"
34156	Did she not know what a proper man_ ought_ to be like?
34156	Did she want to impress upon him the superiority of her mind over his own?
34156	Do n''t you know what you have done?"
34156	Do n''t you remember that September evening when we went out into the meadows and climbed on to a haystack, and lay looking up at the clouds?
34156	Do n''t you see that I am going mad?"
34156	Do n''t you understand_ that_, you obstinate one?"
34156	Do they ever tell it?"
34156	Do you believe me?"
34156	Do you believe me?"
34156	Do you feel quite well now?"
34156	Do you grasp it now?
34156	Do you know how I came to this knowledge?
34156	Do you know who has eyes like those?"
34156	Do you know why the child died?"
34156	Do you know, uncle, what a desperado is?
34156	Do you remember the arbour?"
34156	Do you remember, for instance, how all our heads were turned once about your uncle?"
34156	Do you see, Fritzchen, thus it is with human life?
34156	Do you see, Uli, what a terrible time your poor little wife has gone through?"
34156	Do you still remember how, after the match was gone out, it was all dark in the arbour, and we were both quite, quite silent?
34156	Do you think I can ever be quit of the fear of what may befall him?"
34156	Do you think that was easy?
34156	Do you understand?"
34156	Does n''t it look as if it were weeping over us tears of blood?"
34156	Does that belong to the course of repentance that you have prescribed for me?"
34156	Does that suit you, eh?"
34156	Emptiness here too....''Where is he, in God''s name?''
34156	Every morning I have got up with the question on my lips,''Will he come?''
34156	For a long time I heard nothing but your breathing, short and hard.... You must tell me, Leo, what were you thinking about during those minutes?"
34156	For what would the world say if it saw us interchanging courtesies again?"
34156	For when we got up to go, what do you think the fellow did?
34156	For who is to blame for the whole business?
34156	For whom had I to go to in my distress, fright, and remorse?
34156	Fritzchen, why have you disgraced my own flesh and blood?
34156	From whom?"
34156	Good God-- don''t you see that nothing is to be gained by asking me two years after the marriage has taken place whether I approve of it?
34156	Grandmamma inquired how many geese were to be stuffed for liver and how many fattened?
34156	Had God accepted her oblation and rejected his?
34156	Had he not always known that patience was very necessary in dealing with this fair, light creature?
34156	Had his angry eyes discovered her behind the bushes?
34156	Had she not been specially designed for him?
34156	Had she, after all, done anything very bad?
34156	Had you remembered that Ulrich would not be at home...?"
34156	Has n''t your own sense of guilt taught you to take life more seriously?"
34156	Hast Thou forgotten the good he hath done unto his tribe and the people he hath reigned over?
34156	Hate you?
34156	Have any of you ever seen me tremble?
34156	Have n''t you as good as confessed?"
34156	Have we caught cold-- a touch of fever, eh?"
34156	Have you ever seen a wild boar run to earth in a swamp, quenching its thirst with foul water, when the hounds have almost begun to tear it to pieces?
34156	Have you forgotten that too?
34156	Have you got my list of the things I want?
34156	Have you had a comfortable journey?
34156	Have you thought of that?
34156	Have_ you_ a home, my lad?"
34156	He sprang to his feet"What do you want with me, man,"he cried,"that you torture me thus?"
34156	He started up in surprise; could it be so rapidly, so simply done?
34156	He, who himself in the past had afforded the gravest material for such gossip?
34156	Her beauty, her youth-- what had become of them?
34156	Her letters, and to whom?
34156	Her spouse suppressed a smile, and then asked,"Why?"
34156	Herr Kandidat,"said Hertha, elevating her shoulders contemptuously,"do you imagine I am going to dispute with you?
34156	His pride fell away, and he stuttered forth, quite downcast,''What shall I do to become once more the dear child of my dear Lord God?''
34156	How amuse myself?
34156	How are the attacks now?
34156	How came it that she had been able to rob him of what was dearest to him on earth?
34156	How can I go through life with such a burden of guilt weighing upon me?
34156	How can I love any one?"
34156	How can any one who cares for me wish me to do it?"
34156	How can you even ask when you already stand on the threshold of Salvation?
34156	How could he dare meet the questioning look of his friend if at the same time the eyes of the once- beloved rested tenderly upon him?
34156	How could he ever bear to listen again to that innocent prattle?
34156	How could he leave her in the lurch-- she who clung to him with the deadly terror of a guilty woman?
34156	How could he reproach others when he himself had been a mere common gambler?
34156	How could it, how dared it happen thus?
34156	How could she let him come in with the coach- house full of visitors''equipages, and the hat- stand full of their coats and hats?
34156	How could she make use of the time?
34156	How couldst Thou permit that I should want to do it?"
34156	How did I hap on it?
34156	How did you get in?"
34156	How have I sinned against you that you should have done this thing?"
34156	How is Fido?
34156	How long is it since preparations have been necessary between Johanna and me?"
34156	How my only wish was to play third in the covenant when Johanna could not officiate?
34156	How old were you then?"
34156	How otherwise would she have kept dangling about her all the cavaliers, young and old, of the neighbourhood?
34156	How shall I express it?
34156	How should she greet him?
34156	How was it that it was nearly noon and nothing had been seen of him before?
34156	How was one to believe it?
34156	I confide all my yearning to the merciful ear of the Saviour, and----""Yearning?
34156	I enter the bedroom.... You know that room, Fritzchen?
34156	I found scrapes, and even intrigues, in plenty; but of actual wrong- doing nothing till... up to----""What?"
34156	I only wish to know, am I properly grown up, or am I not?"
34156	I say of you what the Apostle Paul said of the heathen--''What are they to me that I should judge them?''
34156	I say to myself,''Why should He punish us for sins which are His work also?''
34156	I stand?"
34156	I trust that they have always given my kind regards?"
34156	I will confess to you that I ask myself sometimes,''Were you justified in marrying the wife of a man in whose death you had a hand?''
34156	I?"
34156	If it was true that she no longer cared for him, how was the powerful influence that he exercised over her to be accounted for?
34156	If it was within human possibility to accomplish all this by dint of energy and strength of purpose, why should not he succeed in a like achievement?
34156	If only she had not been, then he could have been in love with her; but as it was, how could he?
34156	If you are fond of her, you will be sorry for that, eh?"
34156	In a low, hesitating voice, she asked,"And you, Leo, have not wished to speak to me?"
34156	In old days it was the same, and do n''t you remember how furious it made Johanna?
34156	In the beginning?"
34156	Instead he stretched out both his hands and murmured a conventional"How are you?"
34156	Is it not so?"
34156	Is it possible?"
34156	Is it true, Felicitas, that you have a train of admirers hanging after you, and that you encourage them to make love to you in Ulrich''s house?"
34156	Is n''t that bad enough?"
34156	Is n''t that enough?"
34156	Is n''t that some good?"
34156	Is that correct?"
34156	Is that right?''
34156	It is better for you and for me not to speak of it.... Then how could you have borne to stay away from me, if you had known----""Known what?"
34156	It may be that it is part of His system of salvation to----""Tell me,"he broke in, aghast,"have you been calling on Brenckenberg?"
34156	It stands to reason that there could have been nothing, does n''t it?"
34156	It was no sinecure; but where does such a thing as a sinecure exist in the country of Prussia?
34156	It was so horrible,"As Ulrich''s wife?"
34156	It''s hardly the subject for a convivial entertainment, eh?
34156	It''s true, I hope, that you would never do me such a wrong?"
34156	It''s true, is n''t it, you have forgiven me?
34156	Johanna?"
34156	Just when we have got each other again?
34156	Leo exclaimed, flashing a glance down the table,"does no one offer me a chair, a greeting, or a glass of beer now I am on my own property again?"
34156	Look at me, and say if it is possible for me to be happy?
34156	Look here, wo n''t you go to mamma, and tell her there is nothing to be frightened about?"
34156	Matricide; is n''t that the most horrible of crimes?
34156	Might she, dare she, array herself in it now?
34156	My-- my misfortune with Rhaden was not the reason?"
34156	Not sold the grain yet?
34156	Not the soldiers and the cannons, and the pocket inkstand, and all the things that he had wanted so badly, and which mamma had promised him?
34156	Nothing that you would like to obliterate from your memory?"
34156	Now I wish to have quiet, do you understand?"
34156	Now listen?
34156	Now she looked up at him and inquired gently,"What is it, my son?"
34156	Now tell me, what do you see in my face?"
34156	Now, do you also recollect what I asked you at the same time?"
34156	One, as we came in, looked so curiously at us that I said to myself,''What''s he staring at?''
34156	Remember there''s a boy running about your house-- you are fond of him, eh?"
34156	Say that you will, Leo?"
34156	Say, am I not right?"
34156	Shall I be able to hold on?"
34156	Shall I crawl on my knees like a scurvy hound?
34156	Shall I not go away, then?
34156	Shall I still have to go hunting for my meat in the saddle now I am in Europe?"
34156	She appeared to him almost majestic, or was it her sorrow which invested her in his eyes with majesty?
34156	She became doubtful"Or perhaps you were not happy?"
34156	She half a lunatic, he half a criminal, and both the victims of a tragic fate?
34156	She might ask why he had been untrue to his word?
34156	She was asking herself the question,"What might_ he_ have said to her?
34156	She would only have to ask,''Who has made me what I am?''
34156	Should he go out and find him?
34156	Should he greet her silently, or would he pass her with averted eyes?
34156	So he was going away?
34156	So it was in the society of these cheese- shooters that she had sought and found enjoyment?
34156	Some one came to the door whom I did n''t know, and I asked him with apostolic gentleness,''Fellow, what do you want with me?''
34156	Surely Leo Sellenthin could never be capable of the infamy of which he had been standing in such nameless dread?
34156	Surely she could not have gone to bed without giving him a welcome?
34156	Swaggering corps student, boasts of his colours and his clubs; but to what purpose?
34156	Tell me that, woman-- isn''t it, rather, fresh infamy?"
34156	Tell me, what would happen when they begin to regard the circle from which I shall one day choose for them wives with critical eyes?
34156	Tell me-- why?"
34156	That all danger is past?"
34156	That is how you feel about it?"
34156	That promise at the ferry, dear heart--(I always called you dear heart in old days, so, now we are so intimate, I may again, eh?)
34156	That was n''t the fashion now, but what did fashions matter when one was going to die?
34156	That''s the devil,''and right enough----""It was?"
34156	The countess had torn the handle of the door out of her grasp, and said in a hoarse voice--"Felicitas,_ you_?"
34156	The eldest daughter of the forester at Knutzendorf, who used to bring the weekly paper every Saturday to the castle?
34156	The old lady patted her, full of solicitude"No cold, I hope-- no fever?"
34156	Their friendship, their old, exuberant, grand friendship; what had become of it?
34156	Then Felicitas asked in a trembling voice--"Can you pray, Leo?"
34156	Then Johanna said, with averted eyes--"Why do you stand at the door?
34156	Then after a moment he asked--"Would you like to travel again?"
34156	Then drawing herself erect, she asked,"I say, how does the boat come here?"
34156	Then he inquired,"You do n''t think there is any deliverance for me?"
34156	Then he laughed and said--"So you are the son of dear old papa Brenckenberg?"
34156	Then he said in a low tone,"Hannah?"
34156	Then it is written in Romans, or is it Corinthians, Fritzchen----?"
34156	Then she clung with both hands to his arm, and leaning her head against it, whispered, still sobbing--"Why-- why are you so horrid to me?"
34156	Then she inquired, crinkling her forehead--"For about how much longer can you hold on?"
34156	Then suddenly a dog barked, and a voice that made her heart stand still, cried--"Who is there?"
34156	Then what has a man got faults for, if he may n''t be revenged for them on some one else?"
34156	Then, looking at his step- son, he added questioningly,"You know?"
34156	There I lay, asking myself,''Is it possible?
34156	There is nothing wrong in that?"
34156	Therewith he called out to me,''Well, you priestling, what''s brought you to me once more?''
34156	They had been built for her, and where was she?
34156	To whom?
34156	Uneasy conscience, eh?"
34156	Was he going to sacrifice his mother, too, to that nameless ghost of the past?
34156	Was he going to treat her as a common trespasser on his property?
34156	Was he not to be for always the one and only ornament of her life?
34156	Was he this man?
34156	Was it all a dream?
34156	Was it he alone, then, who was damned?
34156	Was it not natural, that every man should try to grab his share out of the universal bankruptcy?
34156	Was it possible?
34156	Was it really the last time that his foot would touch Uhlenfelde soil?
34156	Was it, then, as plain as a pikestaff that which he had hardly dared own to himself?
34156	Was n''t it awful?"
34156	Was n''t it blue, Fritzchen?...
34156	Was n''t it disgusting?"
34156	Was she coming before her with a heart whose secret had been laid bare?
34156	Was she less free on that account?"
34156	Was she not an accomplice?
34156	Was she not made of the same clay as himself?
34156	Was she now to throw up the game as lost?
34156	Was she this woman?
34156	Was she, now that he had come back, to be repulsed and slighted?
34156	Was there another person in the world who knew?
34156	Was there no way out of it?
34156	Was this embittered sister of charity in league with the devil, that she could divine human secrets and see into the future?
34156	Was this the reward of her renunciation?
34156	We ought to have the courage of our sins, even if it costs us our head, ought n''t we?
34156	Well, I made those two girls the confidantes of my secrets, and one day-- what do you think happened?
34156	Well, and then?"
34156	What ails you?"
34156	What are you to me that I should condemn or forgive you?
34156	What can it be, when he is afraid to speak of it to me?
34156	What could it be at this time of night making fireworks in the deserted sleeping garden?
34156	What cousin?"
34156	What did I keep away so long for?
34156	What did he want in Münsterberg?
34156	What did it mean if the beautiful woman had really poured some of her perfume on to his coat?
34156	What did it mean?
34156	What do you mean?"
34156	What do you take me for?
34156	What do you think about my guilt, and what do you advise me to do?"
34156	What do you want?"
34156	What do you want?"
34156	What does it mean?
34156	What fad is this?"
34156	What good to cry over spilt milk?"
34156	What had happened in the meanwhile?
34156	What had her existence been yesterday, and what was it to- day?
34156	What have I done that you should frighten me so?"
34156	What have I done to you?"
34156	What have I got exactly to repent?
34156	What if he had already confided the news to his mother?
34156	What is life?
34156	What is the blow you are holding up your sleeve?"
34156	What is the matter?"
34156	What might she have answered?"
34156	What more could he desire?
34156	What more did I do than is done every day in the world out there?
34156	What more do you wish me to do?"
34156	What must she have suffered to have so changed in appearance?
34156	What object would there be in coming here to- day, if he did not confess and repent?
34156	What she to him?
34156	What should I undo that has happened in the past?
34156	What should she do to kill time?
34156	What was she doing?
34156	What would happen to Hertha if this gossip was already afloat?
34156	What would he have to say to her?
34156	What, please?"
34156	Where had she gone?
34156	Where has a hair been found in the soup?"
34156	Where should he take the sick man?
34156	Where, I should like to know, does the Christian scourging come in in such discourses, Fritzchen?
34156	Where?"
34156	Which do you mean?"
34156	Who could wonder?
34156	Who else could it be but she?
34156	Who is the devil?"
34156	Who knows how long it might have gone on, if I had n''t thought of a means of saving myself?"
34156	Who knows what I should have grown to be without your pluck and muscularity to rely upon?
34156	Who may that be?"
34156	Who should accompany him?
34156	Who told you so?"
34156	Who transacts business on Christmas Eve?"
34156	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
34156	Who would nurse you and stroke your head when the white mice bother you?
34156	Who wrote it?"
34156	Who, I should like to know, has been rubbing your head for you all this time when the little white mice swarm?"
34156	Who?"
34156	Why are n''t you in bed?"
34156	Why did n''t she come and throw herself into his arms?
34156	Why did n''t you do it?"
34156	Why did she ask?
34156	Why did the Saviour die on the Cross if we were to despair in our sins?
34156	Why did you allow me to come back?"
34156	Why did you keep your mouth shut then, eh?"
34156	Why did you throw me with that woman again?
34156	Why do you look at me so hard?
34156	Why draw forth tears and wailings from this child when the youth was in his power?
34156	Why had he degraded himself by telling a lie?
34156	Why had he made a secret of this visit to Uhlenfelde, when, as a rule, he came from there openly, bringing messages of greeting from his friend?
34156	Why had she not turned him back at the garden gate, when she knew Ulrich was in the house?
34156	Why have you kneaded me into such a pulpy condition that when she came and prayed for my society, I had no weapon of resistance left?
34156	Why have you made the poor innocent child a pretext for shunning Uhlenfelde?
34156	Why impose a fresh burden on their friendship, already bowed to the earth?
34156	Why may n''t I come home?
34156	Why may n''t I come home?
34156	Why not laugh instead?
34156	Why on earth were you so mad as to make her your wife?"
34156	Why should I repeat to you all her expressions of resentment against you?
34156	Why should I spare you?"
34156	Why should he leave the glorious stuff to be drunk by strangers?
34156	Why should it not be so when besides the German Emperor there is a Prince of Schleiz- Greiz- Lobenstein?
34156	Why should n''t I?''
34156	Why should n''t we have begun a new life together over in America, or some other part of the world, if our love was serious?
34156	Why should one not take John for a model, so long as one is n''t a member of the consistory?"
34156	Why should we?
34156	Why should you?
34156	Why the dickens should n''t I introduce you to them?"
34156	Why was he suddenly become so embittered?
34156	Why, then, conceal anything?"
34156	Why, then, do you shun me?
34156	Why, then, should he put it off?
34156	Why, to me, signed Bruno Steifel.... Of course I did n''t know any one called Bruno Steifel, but who believed me when I said so?
34156	Why-- how could you dare, at the time when I was as good as dead, keeping dark, you know what, how could you dare to become Ulrich''s wife?"
34156	Will you agree?
34156	Will you blame me for having gone to Him again and again?"
34156	Will you help me, all three of you?"
34156	Will you really be good to me?"
34156	Will you show me the right way-- guide and help me to repent?
34156	With a furtive smile of understanding the good man grasped both his hands, as much as to say--"You and I, we know all about it?"
34156	Would Ulrich have married this woman if there had been anything between her and his friend?
34156	Would he deal as tenderly with him?
34156	Would it be any help to you to feel that I was near at hand?"
34156	Would it not be folly?
34156	Would it not look as if she, in her unbidden zeal, were pushing herself before him?
34156	Would it, do you think, have been no penance to live near my dearest friend as if he did not exist?
34156	Would she be there?
34156	Would she be there?
34156	Would that be anything more or less than reviving the sin?
34156	Would you have mourned for me a little?"
34156	Would you like to see... see with your own eyes what the devil is like?"
34156	Yearning for what?"
34156	Yes?"
34156	Yet how could you endure to come in and out here, when the very walls speak to you of the past?
34156	Yet what could he, what dared he do for her, without heaping guilt on guilt and introducing fresh deceit into the house of his unsuspecting friend?
34156	Yet, after all, what could she know?
34156	Yet, was it not further off than ever?
34156	You are coming?"
34156	You are in love with a man, are n''t you?"
34156	You are not happy, my child?"
34156	You are not in such a hurry to become housewives, are you, children?"
34156	You here too?"
34156	You know what commissions are?
34156	You know what she is like?
34156	You mean the silly letters?"
34156	You think that would improve matters?"
34156	You understand what I mean?"
34156	You understand?"
34156	You will ask, what about the deadly sins?
34156	You would not like to make him worse, would you?
34156	_ And the past was as if it had never been._"Leo, are you satisfied with me?"
34156	_ what_?"
34156	ca n''t you see?"
34156	could it be?
34156	cried Leo;"then you have n''t forgiven me after all?"
34156	do you mean in this house?"
34156	have you no suspicion of the abyss towards which we are drifting?"
34156	he asked;"am I to go and humbly beg his pardon, and promise not to do it again?"
34156	he remonstrated;"who put that nonsense into your head?"
34156	he stammered--"our old covenant?"
34156	how could they feel this?
34156	how?"
34156	in mine?"
34156	it''s never the gnädiger master?"
34156	she cried;"what are we going to say to him?"
34156	she exclaimed, with her eyes still on the floor;"why not?
34156	she laughed;"what should be the matter?
34156	she said;"well, what of that?
34156	she sighed after a while,"who would have thought things would turn out as they did?"
34156	to- morrow?"
34156	what have I not suffered for your sake?"
34156	who''s that?"
34156	why do I waste words?
34156	why embitter the first confidential hour we are passing together?"
34156	you say that?"
5541	And it was the Alexandrians, you say, who destroyed the house?
5541	And the gem- cutter''s daughter?
5541	What are you reading?
5541	Who can know that?
5541	Whom?
5541	You are sure she was burned in the building?
5541	You here?
5541	And I-- when did I ever order you to slake your thirst for blood in that of the sick and suffering?
5541	And for what purpose?
5541	And whose fault was it that he had sent away Philostratus, the best of them all?
5541	And you think I shall look on you with favor?
5541	And you, you loathsome jackal, could allow it?
5541	At this moment Theokritus came leaping down the stairs, crying out to her:"The lion-- a physician-- where shall I find a leech?"
5541	But Caracalla screamed in his face:"Found?
5541	But Melissa?
5541	But are they birds?
5541	But the words are in Latin; you understand them?
5541	But then he looked grave, and inquired:"They are leaving the town, you say?
5541	But was not that foolish?
5541	But what was he to her?
5541	But whence did the wonderful music proceed-- Was she-- and a shock of alarm thrilled her at the thought-- was she numbered with the dead?
5541	But where was she?
5541	Could they be laughing at the high- priest?
5541	Dare you speak of finding?
5541	Euryale had known the old pastophoros a long time, and, noticing his mourning garb, she asked sympathetically:"And you, too, are bereft?"
5541	For what good man would not be moved to sorrow at seeing the sick and wounded thus maltreated?
5541	Had a plainer boundary- stone ever been erected between a past and a future time?
5541	Had she only dreamed of that night- ride with her wounded lover?
5541	Have you even brought me the girl who was hidden here?
5541	Have you found her?
5541	He could compel whom he chose to live with him; but of what use were silent and reluctant companions?
5541	Then where was she?
5541	Was it the spirit of the slain Tarautas which had floated in at the open window?
5541	Was she now in the abode of the blest?
5541	Was she still there?
5541	Was there yet time-- was he yet capable of atoning for what was done by some great and splendid deed?
5541	Were these hideous thoughts to haunt him even by day?
5541	Where is she?
5541	Whither had she fled?
5541	Will you hear it?"
5520	A residence that will be fit for you?
5520	And I, your friend?
5520	And Paula is really going away?
5520	And if he asks the reason for your sudden departure?
5520	And if the physician''s fears should be justified?
5520	And if your uncle adds his entreaties to mine?
5520	And that word of counsel-- what is it?
5520	And you, Orion, do you even know what her feeling is towards you?
5520	Are you gone mad?
5520	As brother and sister?
5520	But where will you find a suitable house?
5520	Can I not?
5520	Do you really know me so little? 5520 Fear about the emerald may have had something to do with it?
5520	He need have no further care for the opinions of others; but the mourners? 5520 I go away-- away from hence, out of the vicinity of this woman and her son!--Whither?
5520	Indeed?
5520	Is it possible? 5520 Not?"
5520	Taken me in?
5520	Was she in such a hurry to be gone?
5520	Well?
5520	Well?
5520	What do you know?
5520	What makes you so sure of that?
5520	Where is Katharina?
5520	Whom?
5520	Why do you think me so stupid?
5520	With Memphis?
5520	You?
5520	Am I not proud, shall I not always be proud of your friendship?"
5520	And shall a dwarf, a mere blade of rice be grafted on to the grand old stalwart stock?
5520	But how can I help being so little?
5520	But how could I be angry with her?
5520	Cecilia?"
5520	Did you bring Paula with you, sweetheart?
5520	Did you bring Paula?
5520	Did you not love her as much as I do?
5520	Have not you often and often clung about her like a bur?"
5520	Have you no pity, no forgiveness?"
5520	He himself had put her into his mother''s chariot and desired the charioteer to drive her hither: what would Paula say to that?
5520	Hiram acted without her knowledge, I suppose?
5520	I have been a good husband, a faithful father, have I not, O Saviour?--Have I not, Neforis?
5520	I often ought to have behaved differently to you; but why have you never in the smallest thing sought my love?
5520	I will hear more about it if my strength holds out.--Why is she not here?"
5520	In a moment Katharina was facing her; with a heightened color she seized both her hands and exclaimed passionately:"What was it you said?
5520	Katharina, however, paid no heed to this cool reception, but said in sympathetic tones:"Your poor grandfather is not so well, I hear?"
5520	Last evening my good Betta would have thought no pit of hell too deep for our enemy, and now?
5520	Merciful Heaven!--Are you glad, do you give your consent, Father?
5520	Merciful Saviour, what possessed me last evening?
5520	She is the handsomest and the wisest and the best girl in the whole world, and why should she not be proud?
5520	She-- did she leave us in anger?
5520	So it is written; and you could actually declare before the judges a thing that was false, and that you knew would bring others to ruin?"
5520	The dying man murmured even less articulately and incoherently than before:"The gem-- the hanging-- you, you perhaps-- was it you?
5520	They imagine a Paradise full of unspeakably alluring joys-- but we, my son-- we shall meet again in our own, shall we not?"
5520	Thousands have altered their behavior, but-- answer me frankly-- surely not what we mean by their feeling?"
5520	Was the worthy Mother Superior dead?
5520	What a mystical and magic bond is that of a Christian marriage like ours?
5520	What business is it of the child''s?
5520	What had withheld her, under such great provocation, from betraying that she had detected him in the theft of the emerald?
5520	You ask nothing of your friends but honest feeling akin to your own,--and what is it that repels me from Orion but feeling?
5520	You, who know me, who have seen me ruling and caring for my family, you turn your back upon me in my own house and point the finger at me?
5534	A Greek, you say?
5534	And she really did not know you, or dream that you could hear her?
5534	Did he do anything for my father, or for me in Rome, where he saw me every day?
5534	Eighteen?
5534	Has she won your good offices?
5534	He can mitigate and relieve the suffering, but that is all; and of all the others, is there one fit to hand him a cup of water? 5534 No?"
5534	Your mother?
5534	Zeno''s daughter Agatha?
5534	Am I right?
5534	And again and again the same foolish question,''Do you wish to escape an early death?''
5534	And his mother?
5534	And, lady, what am I?
5534	As soon as he caught sight of Philostratus, he signed to him to approach:"Do you see nothing strange in me?"
5534	But is it because he favors me?
5534	But then suddenly his face clouded, and he asked, in a grave and altered voice:"Are you a Christian?"
5534	But was not Apollo, perhaps, like the rest of the immortals, an idol of the fancy, living only in the imagination of men who had devised it?
5534	But what do you want for your money?
5534	But what on earth can have prompted you to pray so urgently for Caesar?
5534	But, tell me-- how did you feel as you left the sanctuary?"
5534	Can such coincidence be mere chance?
5534	Do you suppose that I do not know what she requires of you?
5534	Has he done you or yours any great benefit?"
5534	Have you the courage to venture into the lion''s den?"
5534	His child?
5534	How could I have offered a sacrifice of blood to Asklepios if I had believed in the crucified god?"
5534	How old are you, child?"
5534	I, too, am their lord; but"--and he laughed bitterly--"who has ever raised a hand in prayer for me of his own impulse?
5534	If the god disdained his offering?
5534	If this bright day were to bring disaster?
5534	If this work can indeed move Caracalla to clemency, then-- You, Philostratus, really think so?"
5534	May I be allowed the pleasure of showing you there the work of the imprisoned artist?"
5534	Of what account is my life if I lose my father, and my brothers, who are both on the high- road to greatness?"
5534	That was how it came about?
5534	The philosopher ventured to approach him, and there was warm sympathy in his tone as he asked:"What ails you, Bassianus?
5534	Then Plautilla, his wife?
5534	This is no good sign, you think?
5534	What about your brother?"
5534	What can that avail, unless to teach me that you look for nothing but evil from me; that you are suspicious of me?
5534	What did she care for him, so long as she had her philosophers to argue with, who knew how to ply her with delicate flattery?
5534	What have you to ask?"
5534	What of him?
5534	Where was his home?
5534	Who awaited him with a longing heart?
5534	Who was that fat old fellow who shrank into himself so miserably, and made for the door while I was yet speaking?"
5534	Will that satisfy you, O philosopher hard to be appeased?"
5534	You must understand the worst; and again I ask you, are you ready to risk all for those you love?
5595	It owes its name to this brook, which rises in our own meadows, and I suppose you would like to know why our village is called Keilhau?"
5595	Whence came the planks yonder, if they were not stripped from the floor of some room?
5595	Who am I?"
5555	And do you tell me that your heart ever throbbed with true love for him?
5555	Have you not read of the love of which the Scripture speaketh? 5555 Is it so?"
5555	Never?
5555	And the Magister, I conceive, was to be the first to whom you proposed to be a willing sacrifice, let it cost you what it may?
5555	And what was it that snatched her so early away but that she pined for your son?
5555	And when Ann cried:"How can you even ask such a question?"
5555	Are you so dull as not to feel this?"
5555	But how long can that last?
5555	Can I, whom he has flung into the dust, seek to go after him?
5555	Did he not forsake father and mother to follow after a fair face?"
5555	Have you not gladly approved his saying that the leech should never despair so long as the sick man''s heart still throbs?
5555	How is it that this matter has come about?
5555	Must not a lover who can barter away his love for filthy lucre be base indeed?
5555	My aunt went on:"Then you did love him?
5555	Nor were my eyes dry, nor even those of that strong- willed dame, and when, at the end, I said:"Well, Aunt?"
5555	One woman will ride through the snow to Nuremberg for the sake of a chat with another, and who turns his head to look at her?
5555	That is how matters stand?"
5555	Then I asked him whether he had in truth rather have found her in woe and grief, and would fain have had her young days saddened for love of him?
5555	Was not Herdegen pledged to marry Ann?"
5555	What great matter is it after all?
5555	What should come of it all?
5555	When he came back to us Ursula, who was aggrieved by the looks of displeasure she met on all sides, cried out:"Back already, Sir Junker?
5555	Would it beseem an honest and shamefaced maid if I called him back to me?
5555	Would''st thou but spoil our pleasure?
5555	You knew Riklein, the spinster, whom folks called the night- spinster; and was not she a right loving and cheerful soul?
5555	or"How shall all this end?"
5598	At last one came which contained hours of the most intense suffering, and in its course she asked,"Can you still pray?"
5598	Hath the night sped?
5598	I can only cite the following sentence from a letter addressed to Blasewitz:"What was I to do?
5598	Was it disloyal to science if I dedicated to poesy the hours which others called leisure time?
5527	A large heart with squares all over it.--And that means?
5527	And Dame Joanna?
5527	And why did you toll the bell?
5527	And you are afraid to ask her for them?
5527	And you only tell us now?
5527	As much as you want?
5527	Concerning my betrothed?
5527	Did he, indeed?
5527	His betrothed?
5527	How much?
5527	I?
5527	Must?
5527	Old Gamaliel will be both a rogue and a simpleton!--Have you forgotten the emerald? 5527 Paula?"
5527	Than with her, with Paula?
5527	That they should come to us?
5527	There is to be another one then? 5527 Well?"
5527	What can we think of but her and her fate? 5527 What is it?"
5527	What is this on the wax?
5527	What you had to do with that mad scheme of rescue?
5527	Why will you constantly interrupt me?
5527	Why, Horapollo, what are you saying?
5527	You really think he will say that?
5527	You? 5527 --Is it possible? 5527 And by his side-- do you not see who the man is close by him? 5527 And is there no mercy for her who was as far away from that luckless fight as we were-- for her, a girl, and the daughter of Thomas?
5527	And what was the declaration which that whiterobed old man among the witnesses desired to make-- the venerable and learned Horapollo?
5527	And whose money do you mean, little maid?
5527	At this the widow held Mary''s ankles more tightly, asking, while she wiped the drops from her brow:"What is going on?"
5527	But here Joanna again silenced the child, and she asked between her sobs:"Executed?--Will they cut off her head?
5527	But is it indeed so extraordinary?
5527	But what was this?
5527	But who can see into darkness?
5527	Can you swear solemnly?
5527	Did she deceive herself, or hear rightly?
5527	Did you hear him, Pul, he would be glad if the messenger''s horse went lame before he could save her?
5527	Had she not been told then what was hanging over her?
5527	Had she not ridden more than once from Memphis to their estates by the seaboard?
5527	Have we ever wholly given up everything of the kind?
5527	He, they say, perfectly dotes on the Mukaukas''son, and for his sake-- who knows?
5527	I hear your murmur, I see your horror- stricken faces; how can a Christian fail to be shocked at the thought of such a victim?
5527	Is it possible?"
5527	Is not the ardent flame of a heart that burns with passion Like the sparkling glow- worm hid in the heart of the rose?
5527	Ought he to know what I heard about your share in the flight of the sisters?"
5527	Still, could her crime be held worthy of death?
5527	Then, in a subdued voice, he asked:"Shall we take her away with us at once?"
5527	Was a ride across the mountains such a tremendous matter after all?
5527	What am I to swear?"
5527	What are you thinking of, child?"
5527	What daughter of our nation is ready of her own free will to die for the salvation of others?
5527	What do I want with them?
5527	What has that poor soul done to you, persecuted as she is by the hardest fate-- that noble creature who is so dear to us all?
5527	What voice was that?
5527	What was that?
5527	Would it not seem as though Fate desired to help us to bring to our blessed Nile the offering which for so many centuries has been withheld?
5527	and she interrupted herself to ask in an altered voice:"Do you believe in a God?
5527	or stay-- do you know what a sacred oath is?
5527	shrieked Pulcheria, and as she started up her mother cried out:"For God''s sake do not jest about such things, it is a sin.--Is it true?
5527	where is your faith?
5531	And I?
5531	And where did you hear them?
5531	And you gave him an exact description?
5531	Besides, what has faith to do with the injury to the body? 5531 Do you hear, little one?
5531	If it has to be, why not?
5531	Then it means that we are on the eve of great changes?
5531	Then there will be no more slaves?
5531	Then they received you kindly?
5531	What words?
5531	Where is Melissa?
5531	You understand me, little fellow, do n''t you? 5531 And he beckoned Andreas to the window, and asked him shortly,Has the girl any sense?"
5531	And what is the meaning of all that nipping and tugging at your dress?
5531	Are not its citizens under the protection of the law?
5531	Besides-- no offense to you, Andreas-- what concern has my daughter among the Christians?"
5531	But among the thousand nine hundred and ninety, who here bring beasts to the altar, who ever remembers this?
5531	But his old habits still got the better of him; he roared out with all the power of his mighty lungs:"What is that?
5531	But what about her father?
5531	But what now?
5531	But when you see a youth throw the discus with splendid strength, do you praise the discus, or the thrower?"
5531	But where is Alexander?
5531	Do you remember how she would look up with her dear sweet face-- and was it not a lovely face?--when you called her by her name''Olympias''?
5531	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: For what will not custom excuse and sanctify?
5531	For what will not custom excuse and sanctify?
5531	Had she spoken inaudibly, or was he really unable to- day to be glad?
5531	Had the dead come back to life to witness the scenes which they saw approaching with eyes clearer than those of mortals?
5531	Had the reckless youth quarreled with the girl?
5531	Had the words anything to do with Caesar''s visit?
5531	Have you broken another dish?
5531	How many Caesars have employed Egyptian and Jewish physicians?
5531	If Zminis searches your premises he will certainly go into the cellar; for what can he not do in Caesar''s name?
5531	It must be empty; but where was he who had emptied it?
5531	No?
5531	Or will you yourself lead a rebellion of the slaves?
5531	The picture is attracting some attention.--Attention?
5531	Then the girl looked up at him inquiringly, and began again:"And now you hope for a second Spartacus?
5531	Then, with a puzzled glance at Dido, he asked in a tone of vexation:"Well, why are you waiting here?
5531	Were the gods ever more zealously worshiped?
5531	What am I saying?
5531	What could it be which made her seem so strange and unlike her self?
5531	What do you say?
5531	What had happened to the girl?
5531	What has Alexander done?
5531	What is there on earth that could fill its place?
5531	What mysterious fire had this night kindled in those calm eyes, which Alexander was fond of comparing to those of a gazelle?
5531	When Ptolemaeus-- for so he was called-- had, in reply to the question,"who is that?"
5531	Whence had she come so early in the day?
5531	Where have you-- both of you- been?"
5531	Who knows what may happen in my absence?
5531	he whispered; and as her eyes followed the direction of his finger, she too started, and exclaimed,"Korinna!--Did you know her?"
5531	where have you spent this night-- where have you come from?
5558	And if she were to say No?
5558	And what is my name-- your lord Baron and potent Captain?
5558	The rats have made shoes of your boots and have eaten the tops, unless it was the mice? 5558 The tops?"
5558	Yours? 5558 Yours?"
5558	And again, Where are the tops?"
5558	And he likewise cried to the rogue:"Where are the tops?"
5558	And was his mind now clear enough to enable him to remember how great a sum was demanded for ransom?
5558	Ann was so fair; what lord who might carry her off could she fail to inflame?
5558	Did the Sow-- or, that there may be no mistake-- did Eber of Wichsenstein ride away to Neufess or to Reichelstorf?
5558	Do you conceive that you hold all love for those two youths yonder in sole fief or lease?
5558	Here Cousin Maud broke in, having come close to me with open ears, crying aloud in terror:"What?"
5558	How come you, who are one of the least of the gang, to be wearing sound shoes?
5558	If Abersfeld the wildest freebooter of all the plundering nobles far or near were to seize her?
5558	If another lie passes your lips, I will load it with a longer and heavier pear than ever it bore yet?
5558	In what hamlet hereabout dwells there a cobbler?"
5558	Sebald, bring forth the ropes.--Now my beauty; answer me three things: Did the messenger wear boots?
5558	The captive himself.... Four and twenty thousand sequins, do you say?....
5558	Ursula-- the lad whom from an infant-- and you-- both of you, what have you done?....
5558	Whereas I trusted to have found a faithful and wise brain, what have I seen?
5558	Who but he knew the way so well?
5558	Who ever comes nigh me with true love and honest trustfulness?
5558	Who was to sew the tops to his shoes, Peter or Hackspann?"
5558	Why may I not go with you?"
5558	Why, why am I so old, so fettered, so sick a creature?
5558	Would any man have dreamed of such a thing in our young days, Master Cousin?
5558	and I-- oh, what were my words?....
5591	Here another angel interrupted the little narrator with the question:''Do you mean the nut- tree in Dorbstadt?'' 5591 To make a pair of crutches for me, or in order that you may go to Heaven?"
5591	''Do we not owe it to the nuts of that woman that a pure child''s soul was led to us?
5591	But you little one, who were you on earth?''
5591	Does that please you, Hermy?"
5591	Now my little angel, what became of the last of them?
5591	Only one of the blind women, and the dull- witted one followed the sack in which I was buried-- for who would have paid for a coffin?
5591	She must have been as wretched on earth as she was there in Hell; for which of us can be happy here, if we do not love and are not loved?
5591	Tell what further happened to you?''
5591	That was the hardest part of my story; I trust that you have understood it?"
5591	The Son of God turned to St. Peter, saying:''Well, Peter?''
5597	But who was this daughter?
5597	Could I avoid these companions?
5597	Did I wait to be asked a second time?
5597	I was perfectly aware that they did not represent my best work, but what father does not find something to admire in his child?
5597	It seemed as if her presence increased my powers of description, and when I at last took leave she exclaimed:"You''ll come again, wo n''t you?
5597	The cry was repeated still louder than before, my neighbour and I looked at each other, and I heard him whisper,"Shall we?"
5597	Was it a crime to drive with a young girl of stainless reputation under her mother''s oversight?
5597	Was my dream concerning the swan to be fulfilled?
5524	And how long has he deserved it?
5524	And why not? 5524 And why not?
5524	And yet he thinks he may escape the penalty?
5524	Even that of the Almighty?
5524	Grows with years?
5524	How could I deny it?
5524	Is it not? 5524 Is that love which trusts not and is not ready to share the lot even of the backslider?"
5524	Now, are you satisfied Joanna?
5524	Or do you think it decreases? 5524 Say rather that he has felt the stripes that his own sin brought upon him.--There are more to come; and how will he take them?
5524	That she should keep him?
5524	That will be best,answered the other in a sweet voice, and she sighed softly before she added:"What will he not think of me?
5524	Till I had gone through the Esoteric tests?
5524	Till when; how long am I to be so basely on my guard?
5524	To alter your will? 5524 Was he not a splendid man before his fall?"
5524	What do you owe her?
5524	What word?
5524	Who can tell?
5524	Why will you not be my bride, if indeed it is true that you love me? 5524 Will you promise to continue your treatment of that poor little girl, whom I love dearly in spite of her forbears?"
5524	Will you try, at any rate?
5524	Yes, now, at this very moment-- or, if not, when?
5524	--But have we not to part, to bid each other farewell-- perhaps for ever?
5524	And how could Paula have allowed a third person to come between them, and rule her feelings and actions?
5524	At any rate I shall fall on the road I myself have chosen.--But why has Philippus not come to take leave of me?"
5524	Call a priest to bless our union!--Is it not so-- am I not right?''"
5524	Can we leave them in an inn?
5524	Close it fast.--To Philippus the physician; into his own hand: You hear, Gibbus?"
5524	Could not-- ought not Paula to have spared him a small part of the time she had devoted to the child?
5524	Did you ever see such a glorious mingling of purple and gold in the sky?
5524	Do you know at all whence anything pleasant could come to me?
5524	Do you know?"
5524	Has she ever heard a word from my lips?
5524	Have I not told you, can you not see and feel how much I love you?
5524	Her heart was bursting with a great piece of news, and as Orion entered, greeting her, she cried out:"Have you heard?
5524	How can you ask me?"
5524	How could I be?
5524	How did your famous ancestor ever achieve heroic deeds under such a sun as this?
5524	I-- my God what shall I do?
5524	I?--Recover my peace of mind within reach of her?
5524	Is this all that love can grant to love-- that a betrothed owes to her lover on the very eve of parting?"
5524	Is this fair, Paula?
5524	Is this the overwhelming love of which you spoke?
5524	Is this your response to the yearning cry of a passionately ardent heart?
5524	Might not Orion have been trifling with her rival as he had already trifled with her?
5524	One with you, I could have led the way on wings to the realms of light where Perfection holds sway!--But as it is?
5524	Or the little niece of whom you used to speak?"
5524	Such a being rarely strayed to Memphis,--and might not this radiant and beautiful creature be"the other"after all, and not Paula?
5524	Suddenly the captain started and gazed eastwards.--What was that?
5524	Surely I may have time to speak.--I, for my part, know of no one whom I would sooner put in the place of Narses.....""Than Orion and Heliodora?
5524	Take my body to him-- mind me now?
5524	Temptation lurks in every path, and how will he avoid it?
5524	That I have been a fool all my life for thinking of other folks''troubles and forgetting myself and my own family?
5524	There is some meaning in it and, if you leave me at home, what is the good of the rose-- that is to say what good will you get out of me?"
5524	Was it a jackal that had plunged into the dense growth to surprise a brood of water- fowl; was it a hyena trampling through the thicket?
5524	Was the proud spirit of this girl, who, as his mother said, was cold and unapproachable, incapable of passionate, self- forgetting devotion?
5524	Was there no way of lighting up in her the sacred fire which burnt in him?
5524	What can that mean?
5524	What does she know of me?
5524	What has come over him that he has deserted us, and just now of all times?
5524	Why had he never seriously tried to win her, why had he so soon forgotten her?
5524	Why have you invented this new and intolerable torment?"
5524	Why should you have given up so much time and strength to your friend, that so scanty a remnant is left for the lover?
5524	Why, oh why had she allowed herself to be detained here?
5524	Will you promise me to talk no more nonsense about flying from Memphis, or anything of the kind?"
5524	Would she not have flown to meet him, if the love of which she had assured him yesterday were as fervent, as ardent as his own?
5524	Your lover?
5524	why do you measure him by the standard of your own sanctified soul?
10984	A goat?
10984	A gold ring, for instance?
10984	A hare? 10984 A hundred_ Daler_?"
10984	A quarter of a million_ Kroner_?
10984	A ring?
10984	A threshing- floor?
10984	About Isak and the children-- how will they get over this?
10984	About waistcoats? 10984 All that money,"said Isak;"does it mean I''m to have it all?"
10984	All?
10984	Am I to have what Uncle Sivert''s left?
10984	Am I?
10984	America?
10984	And Geissler, where''ll he be now?
10984	And a boy, is he?
10984	And all''s well at home, everything all right?
10984	And are they aching, too?
10984	And could n''t I help a bit at all?
10984	And he''s in an engineer''s office-- what''s he reckon to learn there? 10984 And how did you get rid of him?"
10984	And how far north?
10984	And how long do you think before we could apply for a pardon?
10984	And how much is that?
10984	And how much is there to pay?
10984	And how much was it?
10984	And how was it, Brede, you coming by and seeing him in deadly peril and heard his cry and never stopped to help?
10984	And how''s it with her? 10984 And how''s the building getting on?"
10984	And how''s the child?
10984	And how? 10984 And is n''t she a dear cow, too?
10984	And it''s all going to shut down now?
10984	And it''s you here, Oline, is it?
10984	And she''s in Bergen now; lives in a town and wears a hat-- but what about you?
10984	And so we''ll not be seeing you this way any more, I doubt?
10984	And so you did n''t get the tobacco?
10984	And so you''ve brought a cow?
10984	And the other one?
10984	And then I suppose you''ve never seen St. Olaf''s Well? 10984 And what about the other?"
10984	And what am I to do for that?
10984	And what are we to call her, now? 10984 And what are you busy with now?"
10984	And what are you going to do with it?
10984	And what do I do with them, I should like to know? 10984 And what for?"
10984	And what is he going to build this time?
10984	And what might a bit of a machine like that cost?
10984	And what then?
10984	And what''d become of me then?
10984	And what''ll be in it of sorts?
10984	And what''s come of the rest?
10984	And what''s his name?
10984	And what''s that you''ve got-- a cart with a seat in?
10984	And where are you going to now?
10984	And where will they be staying?
10984	And where''ll you be going?
10984	And where''s he going to live?
10984	And where''s the sense of growing corn on the place if we''ve nowhere to thresh it?
10984	And who''s it wants to know?
10984	And who''s to help me with my buckets now?
10984	And why not?
10984	And why?
10984	And you think she''ll be pardoned?
10984	And you''re going down yourself for that? 10984 And you''re thriving like, up here?"
10984	And you''ve not stolen it, I suppose?
10984	And, anyway, you''d not have me lie here and die like a dumb beast in the face of the Lord?
10984	Andresen have it? 10984 Answer?"
10984	Any one been? 10984 Any pitch, any oakum, or anything about the place?
10984	Are n''t you coming, then?
10984	Are n''t you going to stay on the mine, then, come winter?
10984	Are n''t you sorry you gave me all that yesterday?
10984	Are there sixteen?
10984	Are we there now?
10984	Are you at all interested in the girl?
10984	Are you awake?
10984	Are you going to keep it?
10984	Are you mad, girl? 10984 Are you out of your senses?"
10984	Ashamed? 10984 At once?"
10984	Axel? 10984 Axel?
10984	Axel?
10984	Ay, I dare say And you''ve seen Inger?
10984	Ay, of course, and why not? 10984 Ay, or how-- was it ever born, after all?"
10984	Ay, well...."Did I drown the child? 10984 Ay, what then?"
10984	Ay?
10984	Bad? 10984 Beastly face?"
10984	Been home, d''you mean?
10984	Bits of stone?
10984	Bought? 10984 Boy or girl?"
10984	Brede,says she,"what''s it they''re saying, you''ve sold your place and all?"
10984	Brede?
10984	Breidablik? 10984 Building?"
10984	But I ca n''t make out how''tis with me-- feels strange....Feels strange, does it?
10984	But I''ll make_ you_ an offer in sober earnest: would you care to sell your bit of a mine up there?
10984	But are n''t you going to walk?
10984	But do you know anything about metals and such- like?
10984	But does n''t it slip, like on the ice?
10984	But here''s the spring come, and Jensine gone, and who''s to manage the summer work?
10984	But how does he die?
10984	But how would you be with mine? 10984 But how''s that going to help us?"
10984	But it''s a nice dress, do n''t you think? 10984 But rest a bit, then?"
10984	But the girl,she whispered,"what about Barbro herself?"
10984	But this one here looks a sturdy sort-- what was your name, now?
10984	But what did Geissler want with it, anyway? 10984 But what did you want down by the water?"
10984	But what did_ you_ mean, now, I''d like to know?
10984	But what''s it mean, anyway, you wanting to come back?
10984	But who''s he to buy from? 10984 But why not ask me?"
10984	But you do n''t mean it? 10984 But you might stay one more night at least?"
10984	But you took the bit of wrapping with you before you went out-- was that in case you should happen to fall in?
10984	But you''ll be coming back again?
10984	But yourself-- you''re not hurt anyway after it?
10984	But-- what''s that? 10984 By the water?
10984	Ca n''t it wait till tomorrow?
10984	Ca n''t we come too?
10984	Ca n''t you find another? 10984 Ca n''t you play a bit on the guitar?"
10984	Call her?
10984	Call it?
10984	Can they plant potatoes already?
10984	Can you earn more money in a day by working on the land than you could by working for us?
10984	Change with him-- would you?
10984	Child?
10984	Come back for who?
10984	Coming up here with goods for sale? 10984 Could n''t you find things to do but come out here and get stark frozen?"
10984	Could n''t you get a man to help you, some one that knows the work?
10984	Could you go up with us and show where you found them?
10984	Could you manage a bit of food for me to take along again?
10984	Cow? 10984 Cross the hills, you said?"
10984	D''you mean him Geissler, then?
10984	D''you mean to murder me?
10984	D''you remember that in the paper about the body of a child found in the harbour? 10984 D''you think your father''d ever be able to do anything?"
10984	D''you want the cart, then?
10984	D''you want to smell it? 10984 Did I, though?"
10984	Did he say so?
10984	Did it?
10984	Did n''t she have a goat with her when she left?
10984	Did n''t you get new teeth?
10984	Did they come to fetch you?
10984	Did you see her? 10984 Did you see them?"
10984	Did you take in the washing last night?
10984	Did you think she could n''t walk by herself, a big girl like that?
10984	Do n''t care for them, do n''t I? 10984 Do n''t mean it?
10984	Do n''t you believe me, perhaps?
10984	Do n''t you think I''ve changed for the worse since then?
10984	Do n''t you want to turn back?
10984	Do you see what I mean?
10984	Do you think I''m that sort?
10984	Do you think it''s nice?
10984	Do you want a silver one, or gold, or just a brass ring dipped to look like gold?
10984	Do you wish to purchase on your own account, may I ask,said Geissler,"or are you acting as agents?"
10984	Doctor?
10984	Documents in the Sellanraa case...? 10984 Does he know?"
10984	Done? 10984 Double?
10984	Drown it?
10984	East?
10984	Eat?
10984	Eh, so you''ve your people there? 10984 Eh?
10984	Eh? 10984 Eh?
10984	Eleseus? 10984 Erasmus...?"
10984	Ever see a farm_ without_ a horse and cart, and plough and harrows, and all the rest of it? 10984 Ewe?"
10984	Father, what have they come for?
10984	Fetch me? 10984 Flat ears?
10984	Food? 10984 For a cloak?"
10984	Frighten you?
10984	Geissler, is he here, then?
10984	Geissler? 10984 Getting on?"
10984	Given up the telegraph?
10984	Go?
10984	Going back tomorrow, are you? 10984 Going down again, maybe?"
10984	Going down?
10984	Going farther up, maybe?
10984	Going to stay out a bit, maybe?
10984	Going to the Lensmand''s?
10984	Going to work it yourself?
10984	Goods?
10984	Got up that hayloft yet, over the cowshed?
10984	H''m, Calving, you say?
10984	H''m-- what d''you say?
10984	Had n''t Inger lost something?
10984	Had n''t we better be getting home?
10984	Had she a goat with her?
10984	Hard on me? 10984 Hare again?"
10984	Has she been in your service too?
10984	Have n''t I just said I''ll not touch it?
10984	Have n''t you put by anything?
10984	Have n''t you time to come in and have a bite of food?
10984	Have ye no soul nor thought of what''s to come? 10984 Have you any samples?"
10984	Have you sold any butter?
10984	He does his work better and better every day, and what can you ask more?
10984	Heard what sort of a man it is?
10984	Heaven bless him, and did he?
10984	Heavens, man, ca n''t you see it ought to have been ever so much more? 10984 Help?"
10984	Help?
10984	Here, reach me the ax, ca n''t you?
10984	Here, that''s all he has; think it''ll be enough? 10984 Him?
10984	Ho, and what about the goods?
10984	Ho, are you frightened of the dark that I must n''t go away?
10984	Ho, can you?
10984	Ho, did you? 10984 Ho, do n''t you?"
10984	Ho, going to get him up?
10984	Ho, is he so rich, then?
10984	Ho, so you have n''t got them now?
10984	Ho, so you thought so, too?
10984	Ho, so you want to go away again?
10984	Ho, so you''re going to murder me-- won''t even reach me the ax?
10984	Ho, so you''ve seen it? 10984 Ho, you have n''t heard perhaps what Os- Anders he did that time?"
10984	Ho, you mean to say English thread''s not prohibited?
10984	Ho, you think so? 10984 Ho,"says Sivert slyly,"and the two of you-- is that all there''s ever to be?"
10984	Ho?
10984	Home?
10984	How d''you feel now?
10984	How d''you mean, then?
10984	How d''you mean?
10984	How d''you mean?
10984	How d''you mean?
10984	How d''you mean?
10984	How d''you say?
10984	How d''you think he''s getting on, Eleseus?
10984	How did that irrigation work turn out last year?
10984	How did you do it?
10984	How did you get on?
10984	How do I know?
10984	How do the gulls know about the weather?
10984	How many cows have you got?
10984	How many have you got done? 10984 How many head have you got up there now altogether?"
10984	How many years?
10984	How much?
10984	How much?
10984	How old d''you think she might be?
10984	How old''s the youngest?
10984	How?
10984	Hurt yourself? 10984 I want with him?
10984	I wonder who can have done it?
10984	I''m here to sit in the house like a statue, I suppose? 10984 I?
10984	I?
10984	If I know her? 10984 If he''d work on a place of his own?"
10984	If we put off the wedding business for a bit?
10984	In a bank, or so?
10984	In bed? 10984 Indeed?"
10984	Is he going to sell up the home altogether and leave nothing?
10984	Is he not? 10984 Is it far up to the mines?"
10984	Is it gold?
10984	Is it hurting you now?
10984	Is it looking that way?
10984	Is it me you mean?
10984	Is it over?
10984	Is it that Brede''s girl you mean?
10984	Is it true that she''s gone away for eight years?
10984	Is n''t Eleseus come home, then?
10984	Is n''t he going to have Leopoldine?
10984	Is she going to stay in Bergen?
10984	Is she well?
10984	Is that Barbro?
10984	Is that for me?
10984	Is that money to keep in your pocket, maybe?
10984	Is that the way they do things where you''ve been,she asked--"for the ladies to escort the gentlemen home?"
10984	Is that work for a man single- handed?
10984	Is there anything else I''ve done, I''d like to know?
10984	Is your father at home?
10984	Isak, have you still got those bits of stone?
10984	Isak? 10984 Isak?
10984	Juniper twigs? 10984 Juniper twigs?"
10984	Just out for a ride, or what?
10984	Just to come up for a few days in the off time once, and look to the creatures here while we''re away?
10984	Know? 10984 Leave me here to die, would you, like a murderer?"
10984	Left? 10984 Leonardo da Vinci?
10984	Leopoldine, can you sit up by yourself?
10984	Let''s see-- you''re called after your Uncle Sivert, are n''t you?
10984	Like me to drive back with you now, perhaps?
10984	Like to know, now-- suppose he''d a bit of land of his own...."How do you mean?
10984	Look here,he said, and asked her straight out,"What d''you mean by taking off those rings?"
10984	Lost something? 10984 Make more money?"
10984	May I?
10984	Me?
10984	Meaning I''m not good enough, perhaps?
10984	My fault? 10984 My mouth, eh?
10984	Never reached the bottom?
10984	New horse, you''ve got?
10984	New house?
10984	News? 10984 No use for tobacco?"
10984	No worse?
10984	Nonsense, you call it, and out of my senses, and all? 10984 Not sixteen goats?"
10984	Not so long, maybe?
10984	Not work?
10984	Not?
10984	Now then, you call yourself a surveyor, what''s the extent of cultivated ground here?
10984	Now-- with the winter coming on and less to do than ever? 10984 Oh, have n''t you heard?
10984	Oh, have you a rug up in the woods?
10984	Oh?
10984	Oho,says Barbro in jest,"has Axel here been so hard on you this while?"
10984	Oline,says Inger--"where does she sleep?"
10984	Oline? 10984 One you had with you, maybe?"
10984	Or perhaps you''ve got a place for them to be there?
10984	Os- Anders?
10984	Out?
10984	Paper, did you say?
10984	Pay? 10984 Playing with stones, what?
10984	Pocket- money?
10984	Point of death?
10984	Prison-- was it prison you said?
10984	Put by anything? 10984 Put on your coat?
10984	Reach me the ax here, will you?
10984	Rings?
10984	Said I was on the point of death, did she? 10984 Said anything?
10984	Saw? 10984 See that?"
10984	Sell out?
10984	Sellanraa?
10984	Shaken? 10984 Shooting?
10984	Should we think it over, maybe, about Breidablik?
10984	Shut down?
10984	Sivert, are you coming on?
10984	Slipped, did you?
10984	So you''re going all that way, seems?
10984	So you''ve bought Brede''s place?
10984	So you''ve machines and things down south?
10984	Sold?
10984	South and west from here''s what you want most, I suppose? 10984 Staying here, are you?"
10984	Stolen it?
10984	Stone?
10984	Storborg? 10984 Surely you did n''t imagine for a moment that I meant any harm to you?
10984	That Geissler,he says,"you remember him?
10984	That all you heard? 10984 That the way you manage a farm,"he asked scornfully,"pottering about up in the hills looking for a fortune?"
10984	That you, Andresen?
10984	That''s all?
10984	That''s what you''ve been thinking of?
10984	That? 10984 The King?"
10984	The company''s engineer?
10984	The pen thing, that you write with?
10984	The telegraph? 10984 Then I suppose you did get rid of the last one too, that way?"
10984	Then why did you come at all?
10984	Then you''ll not be fit to work in the fields this summer?
10984	There''s Sivert-- what does he get by way of pocket- money?
10984	There-- what did I say? 10984 They''ll be big lads now, I doubt?"
10984	Think I''d go here digging about for nothing?
10984	Think he''ll sell out?
10984	Think so? 10984 Think so?"
10984	Think? 10984 Those cheeses, Eleseus,"went on Isak again,"was n''t it ten you counted on the shelf this morning?"
10984	Those''ll be town- made things, I doubt?
10984	Thought I was at my last gasp, and that fetched you, did it?
10984	Thrifty, what?
10984	To keep? 10984 To the sale?
10984	To work with him?
10984	Want to buy it, do you?
10984	Want to leave, do you? 10984 Want with it, indeed?
10984	Was he in bed, then?
10984	Was it dead?
10984	Was it dead?
10984	Was it you?
10984	Was n''t it four cows we had?
10984	Was n''t it-- the child?
10984	Wedded?
10984	Well, Gustaf, and when are you coming to help us with the building?
10984	Well, and if I do?
10984	Well, and so I say, how am I to feed them when I''ve to run away all times in the busy season, to work on the telegraph line?
10984	Well, and what do you say? 10984 Well, and why not?
10984	Well, ca n''t he have a white waistcoat?
10984	Well, found it, then?
10984	Well, have you said anything?
10984	Well, then, you''ll come in on your way back, Sivert, and stay the night? 10984 Well, what do you think, if he had Brede''s bit of land to work on?"
10984	Well, what have, you done with the sheep? 10984 Well, what if he has?
10984	Well, what if you had n''t?
10984	Well, what''s the matter with you, anyway, this evening?
10984	Well, what''s wrong with that?
10984	Well, where will you go?
10984	Well, why not let them live on a farm down in the village? 10984 Well,"said Fru Heyerdahl,"are n''t you glad it turned out so well?"
10984	Well-- what?
10984	Well... and me carding and spinning, and tending cattle and sheep and all, looking after children here-- have you nothing to say to that? 10984 Well...?"
10984	What Barbro?
10984	What I was going to say,gets out Oline--"about Barbro-- wasn''t she far gone with child?"
10984	What I was going to say-- has any one been here?
10984	What I was going to say: Sivert, could n''t you come and help Axel a bit with the new house a day or so? 10984 What I was going to say: Would n''t you care for a little bit of something to eat?
10984	What about Barbro, and the way she left you?
10984	What about Nils-- what did they say of him?
10984	What about Storborg?
10984	What about the other gentlemen,asked Isak,"that came up here before?"
10984	What about the price?
10984	What about the price?
10984	What about those beads of yours?
10984	What about you, I''d like to know? 10984 What about yourself?"
10984	What are you doing that for?
10984	What are you poking and sniffing about after, I''d like to know? 10984 What could he say?
10984	What d''you think Axel''d say if he found you here this evening again?
10984	What d''you think; was it too much I gave for it?
10984	What d''you want that for?
10984	What d''you want to sit here in this stuffy old place for on a lovely evening?
10984	What day was it?
10984	What did I say? 10984 What did he say-- father?"
10984	What did he say?
10984	What did they want?
10984	What did you get, then?
10984	What did you want with a basket? 10984 What did your mother mean about you coming home soon?"
10984	What do you mean?
10984	What do you want help with, anyway?
10984	What do you want in here? 10984 What do you want with all these logs?"
10984	What do you want with that?
10984	What for?
10984	What for?
10984	What good Os- Anders...?
10984	What good?
10984	What has age that youth has not? 10984 What have I done?
10984	What have you done with Axel?
10984	What have you done with it, then?
10984	What have you done with that ewe with the flat ears?
10984	What have you done?
10984	What is it?
10984	What is it?
10984	What is it?
10984	What is it?
10984	What is it?
10984	What news there?
10984	What she meant?
10984	What slip?
10984	What sorts? 10984 What to do with it?"
10984	What was I doing by the water? 10984 What was it like?
10984	What was that you said, Isak? 10984 What was that?"
10984	What will that cost?
10984	What you think Aronsen he''d ask for that place of his now?
10984	What you think now, should I milk cows as they stand in their place and order, or should I take cow Bordelin first?
10984	What you want in the village?
10984	What you want to go down village again for now?
10984	What you''ve done with rings I gave you?
10984	What''ll it cost?
10984	What''ll you do with it?
10984	What''s Heyerdahl himself but a former clerk in the same department?
10984	What''s a thing like that cost, now?
10984	What''s here?
10984	What''s in your mind now?
10984	What''s it for?... 10984 What''s it mean?"
10984	What''s that mean?
10984	What''s that there?
10984	What''s that you say?
10984	What''s that you''re carrying?
10984	What''s that you''re saying?
10984	What''s that you''ve got over there? 10984 What''s that you''ve got there?
10984	What''s that you''ve got with you?
10984	What''s that-- you taken to wearing two pairs of shoes?
10984	What''s that? 10984 What''s that?"
10984	What''s that?
10984	What''s that?
10984	What''s the news down village?
10984	What''s the time, I wonder? 10984 What''s there for her to do here?
10984	What''s wrong with it, then?
10984	What''s wrong with them?
10984	What''s your name?
10984	What, down over all this moorland here?
10984	What, have n''t you done yet?
10984	What, have we chickens now?
10984	What, you going to take over my place too? 10984 What, you''ve no tobacco in the place?"
10984	What-- are you eating heather?
10984	What-- twenty_ Ore_ for the waitress?
10984	What-- you been in the water?
10984	What-- you too?
10984	What? 10984 What?
10984	What? 10984 What?"
10984	What?
10984	What?
10984	What?
10984	What?
10984	Where I got it?
10984	Where d''you find him? 10984 Where d''you think I''d be?
10984	Where did you get hold of it?
10984	Where did you get it?
10984	Where did you get the cloak?
10984	Where do you come from?
10984	Where is it now? 10984 Where is it, then?"
10984	Where you been?
10984	Where''s Inger?
10984	Where''s she been before?
10984	Where''s that bundle? 10984 Where''s...?"
10984	Where?
10984	Who bought it then?
10984	Who drew that?
10984	Who is it wants you?
10984	Who is this fellow Geissler that keeps cropping up? 10984 Who owns the land south of the lake?"
10984	Who were those people?
10984	Who''s that you buying for?
10984	Who?
10984	Who?
10984	Why ca n''t you ever tell a man what''s coming?
10984	Why did n''t you answer?
10984	Why did n''t you come to the sale, then, and bid with the rest?
10984	Why did n''t you tell me before?
10984	Why not worth while?
10984	Why, Silverhorns, of course; what else?
10984	Why, and could n''t I, then?
10984	Why, ca n''t you keep the money here?
10984	Why, did you want something, then?
10984	Why, do you want me to stand getting drenched in the river and have me laid up? 10984 Why, what''s the matter with you now?"
10984	Why, you ca n''t be--''tis surely not another child again?
10984	Why, you do n''t say? 10984 Why?
10984	Will that be harder than the mill was?
10984	Will that be him that''s going to buy up between me and the village?
10984	With child? 10984 With me?
10984	With me?
10984	With my pattens?
10984	With the telegraph? 10984 Wo n''t you have some dry hose to put on?"
10984	Woman to help? 10984 Wonder what he''ll be asking for the place?"
10984	Would you like to see it?
10984	Wrapping?
10984	Wrong with it? 10984 Yes, but... you mean you had your trouble-- didn''t go as it should?"
10984	You can see how''tis with me, surely?
10984	You could n''t house me for the night?
10984	You do n''t believe me?
10984	You do n''t happen to have an odd bit of leather anywhere, I could mend my shoe with?
10984	You do n''t know of any woman hereabouts to help?
10984	You do n''t know when?
10984	You do n''t think it''d be worth my while to take it?
10984	You going away again, Eleseus? 10984 You going to live here for good?"
10984	You going to the sale?
10984	You have it? 10984 You have n''t a bit of bread to spare?"
10984	You have n''t a pair of old shoes to give away to needy folk?
10984	You have n''t sold that copper tract yet?
10984	You know her, maybe?
10984	You lying here?
10984	You mean that, and truly?
10984	You spoken to him about it?
10984	You think so?
10984	You thinking of giving it up, maybe?
10984	You understood, of course, why I had to say all that about you yesterday?
10984	You would n''t like to have her up at your place?
10984	You''ll not say that in earnest surely?
10984	You''ll sell, I suppose, if you''re offered enough?
10984	You''re through with it already?
10984	You''ve been and found it?
10984	You''ve cut away that mound there since I was here last, what?
10984	You''ve fixed up with some one there?
10984	You''ve found it?
10984	You''ve money outstanding besides, maybe?
10984	You''ve not heard anything?
10984	You-- you do n''t mean he paid you money for it?
10984	You-- you do n''t say that''s our place-- all that?
10984	You?
10984	You?
10984	You?
10984	You?
10984	Your food''s ready, are n''t you coming in?
10984	_ Can_ you, d''you think?
10984	_ Coffee_?
10984	_ Daler_?
10984	_ Daler_?
10984	_ Ptro_!--What is it?
10984	_ Two_ rooms? 10984 ''A hare?'' 10984 ''An oversight?'' 10984 ''And the application would have the Governor''s support?'' 10984 ''Are you instructed to act on her behalf?'' 10984 ''Do you believe a hare can work miracles, then?'' 10984 ''Do you know what she''s in for?'' 10984 ''Ho, d''you mean you do n''t want to make money?'' 10984 ''Inger?'' 10984 ''Oh,''says he,''wo n''t you sit down?'' 10984 ''Tis Eleseus, then, going off south again?
10984	''Too long?''
10984	''Twas all he could find by way of excuse, and his father muttered:"Well, what you want to go for...?"
10984	''Twas rarely he knew the day of the month-- what need had he of that?
10984	''Well, Inger, how are you getting on?
10984	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
10984	A desert, a dying place?
10984	A dull and desolate existence?
10984	A moment-- and the darkness would reign in her as before; her eyes glower, her fingers feel out graspingly-- how much?
10984	A narrow world, a life with no great prospects?
10984	A paper of coffee, was it?
10984	A pittance left to her now, at the eleventh hour?
10984	A place, a patch of ground?
10984	A rich man, then?"
10984	A runaway?
10984	A store?"
10984	A strong, coarse fellow, with a red iron beard, and little scars on face and hands; sites of old wounds-- were they gained in toil or fight?
10984	A telegram?
10984	A threshing- floor, you said?"
10984	After all, what is the good of all these convictions?
10984	Again Inger can not keep silence, but asks right out:"I wonder, now, what he''d be asking for the place?"
10984	Again, how could it be that the Lapps came up to Sellanraa so frequently of late?
10984	All seemed in regular order: the Swedish mine- owners had brought their men, and dynamite and money-- what could be wrong, anyway?
10984	All very well to be housekeeper for two young clerks in Bergen, but who could say what she would get out of that in the long run?
10984	All well at home, what?"
10984	And Barbro, the creature, did she care?
10984	And Brede goes on again:"You might have called to me, anyway; we''re not so deadly enemies that you could n''t say a word to a man?--You did call?
10984	And Eleseus?
10984	And Geissler, was he to be outdone by an engineer on a copper mine?
10984	And a little after, he spoke again:"Strangled it-- was that what you did?"
10984	And beads and feathers in her hat, maybe?"
10984	And can you tell me why my own flesh and blood should turn and go contrary to-- to my own flesh and blood?"
10984	And could n''t even reach me the ax, that was all I asked; and call yourself a man, or a beast of the field?
10984	And could not Leopoldine deck herself out and fall in love and dream by daylight all awake?
10984	And did n''t I carry you down myself on my own poor shoulders?
10984	And he asks himself: Is it a sign of madness?
10984	And he said more:"You would n''t like to walk up to the mine with me?"
10984	And he''ll have got a heap of money for it, then?"
10984	And her mistress turns to Axel and says:"Have you come down with some meat, or something?"
10984	And here''s Sivert back again?
10984	And how are you off for pencils?"
10984	And how could a woman say no?
10984	And how could she ever have managed through life at all if it had n''t been that same way?
10984	And how did she come home from the hills that Sunday evening?
10984	And how had it come about, when he never plagued nor pushed himself forward?
10984	And if it''s not a new grand house, why,''twill be a new big barn, I dare say; and why not?
10984	And if so, what was to become of him?
10984	And indeed, why should Sivert keep the matter secret when his father had surely told him of it on purpose to feel his way?
10984	And is that all?
10984	And man, what of man standing in the wilds with bowed head, waiting, when the thunder came?
10984	And now the money was gone again, had slipped away like a shoal of herring out to sea--''twas dire distress for them all, and what was to be done?
10984	And now with spring coming again, and all the season''s work to do alone; haymaking to come, and what was he to do?
10984	And now, a few days ago, I came up here again, and what for, d''you think?
10984	And so''twas Axel, was it, lying under a tree, d''you say?"
10984	And speaking as carelessly as he could, he asked,"Where d''you get her?"
10984	And suddenly he was jealous, and asked:"I''ve heard say you''re promised to Axel here; is it true?"
10984	And suppose the stone resists, suppose it declines to be crushed?
10984	And the boys?"
10984	And the engines-- did you see them?
10984	And the human souls beneath, did they not feel a weakness gliding through them now?
10984	And then again-- was not the money as much Inger''s as his own?
10984	And then he explained:"Where''s the sense of letting your land dry up to nothing when you''ve a river there big enough to drown it in a minute?
10984	And there could be no doubt but that a woman was better able to wrap up a child than was a man-- and who best of all?
10984	And there is too much whiteness to look at every way; woods and lands, great wings, white veils, white sails; white, white... what can it be?
10984	And there''s uncle Sivert besides-- you''ve heard of him?"
10984	And to Inger he said:"H''m-- wonder if Eleseus he''ll be staying home now for good?"
10984	And was he now to go back to that same world himself?
10984	And was he to give it up, was he to consider the possibility of being beaten by a stone?
10984	And was that the last of it?
10984	And was there ever anything so solemnly ridiculous to look at?
10984	And what about the price?
10984	And what about yourself-- I doubt there''ll be some one waiting for you in town?"
10984	And what could Axel say to that?
10984	And what could he do but get Oline the shoes?
10984	And what did he do?
10984	And what did she mean by that?
10984	And what did that fellow Andresen want coming up to Sellanraa of Sundays, to talk fieldwork with Isak?
10984	And what does he want with a chief clerk, then?
10984	And what excuse had she to give?
10984	And what good could ever come of that?
10984	And what had he come for now?
10984	And what happened?"
10984	And what if she did?
10984	And what of Eleseus and little Sivert when they saw the gulls?
10984	And what of the little household itself?
10984	And what of your own, my dear?"
10984	And what then?
10984	And what use is their experience to us, who must make our own in every single happening of life?"
10984	And what was Brede going up that way again for now?
10984	And what was to be done now?
10984	And what''d you say to a house with two rooms in?"
10984	And what''s folk at Sellanraa now beside you here?
10984	And what''s he to do with the ax now''tis there?
10984	And what''s this, maybe?"
10984	And what''s your name?"
10984	And what''s yours?"
10984	And when she took it all so naturally, what could Axel do but give way?
10984	And where had Sivert gone off to?
10984	And where had she been?
10984	And where was Axel?
10984	And where was Geissler, if you please?
10984	And where was that support?
10984	And where''s the cream to come from?
10984	And who had anything left of all that wealth when the working stopped, and the hills lay dead and deserted?
10984	And who might that be?"
10984	And who pays it?
10984	And who''s talking nonsense now, I''d like to know?
10984	And who''s to do all the sewing, and look to the animals and keep house, and all the rest?"
10984	And why had n''t he built out a shed from the end of the hayloft for carts and implements?
10984	And why must she seek to hide it?
10984	And why?
10984	And wife, she''s thriving too, why should n''t we?
10984	And with a cow they had already...."What''ll you be bringing up next?"
10984	And you been buying sheep, Isak?"
10984	And you think they ought to have made more allowance for that?''
10984	And you''ve a school already, so I hear?"
10984	And,"What news from church?"
10984	Any more about him?"
10984	Any planks that length on the place?
10984	Are there any more?"
10984	Are you asleep, Isak?"
10984	Aronsen had no time for working on the soil-- where was the sense of digging up a barren moor?
10984	As if I did n''t have enough and to spare of meat and food and all, with what you give me, Isak, that I should have to steal more?
10984	As, for instance, with those timber baulks-- should he try to fit them up together?
10984	At last Axel asked jestingly:"Well, anyway, you''ll not be so hard on us all to run away and leave us to ourselves in the wilds?"
10984	At last Eleseus gives over thinking of his own affairs and his own precious self enough to ask:"What you driving down for today?"
10984	At last, one day, Isak noticed something, and asked in surprise:"Why, how''s this?
10984	Axel thinks over that, and says:"Are n''t you going to stay where you were, then?"
10984	Axel thought for a while, then asked straight out:"Well, what about it now, would you want to come for the summer and no more?"
10984	Axel was going to get his new house built that autumn; well, then, when he and Barbro moved in there, why could n''t Brede and his family have a hut?
10984	Axel, he was in town a while last harvest- time-- you did n''t meet him there, maybe?
10984	Ay, but Margrave, what was he now?
10984	Ay, maybe, but what about cost of the journey?
10984	Ay, she smiled, and asked:"Are you afraid it''ll come after you?
10984	Ay, thrive?
10984	Ay, you''re the sort to have a mine, are n''t you?
10984	Barbro a monster?
10984	Barbro asked easily:"What''s there to worry about?
10984	Barbro asked:"What''s this about you taking over the telegraph after father?"
10984	Barbro comes hurrying out, as if she''s something important, and says:"Axel, how ever could you think of getting one home from America?
10984	Barbro is quick to learn things, and often to her own undoing; what else could one expect?
10984	Barbro started, all taken aback, and asked:"What''s that-- where have you been?
10984	Barbro turned on him straight at that:"Oh, so you think you''ve got a hold on me because of_ that_?
10984	Bearable like?"
10984	Been here too long, you say?''
10984	Blasting?
10984	Bowing their heads-- what for?
10984	Brede asks:"You''ll be going over to our little store this evening, belike, for a drink?"
10984	Brede is called up, and Brede, careless and light- hearted, only nods and is agreed--"but who''d ever have thought it did n''t come up to more?"
10984	Brede is gone-- but how far can he have got?
10984	Brede is sent for, and Fru Heyerdahl asks:"Was Barbro at home with you last night-- at three o''clock?"
10984	Brede is unprepared, but answers:"Three o''clock?
10984	Brede''s cart is still out in the open-- does he mean to leave it there?
10984	Build?
10984	Built a boat, you say?
10984	Built a mill of your own, have you?
10984	Business?
10984	But Andresen had strength enough, he went on, and said:"Remember you?
10984	But Barbro put in a word herself now:"Ho, so you put the animals first and us after?
10984	But Eleseus?
10984	But Fru Heyerdahl seemed to be guessing his thoughts, for she said:"I''ve heard you''ve an ox, or what?"
10984	But Geissler he just stands there, and asks again:''Ho, all right, is it?''
10984	But a nuisance it was; how on earth had he come to leave it?
10984	But after all, what did a district surveyor want with an office staff?
10984	But can any man put himself in the position of a woman in childbirth?
10984	But could n''t they just as well go up and look at the places at once?
10984	But for all that Axel could not make out where the money went-- what could she want money for out in the wilds?
10984	But hard as he worked, unreasonably hard-- what did it help against time?
10984	But he gets the cart cleaned up all fine, puts in the seat, and drives off, and a deal of victuals and such put in, too-- and why not?
10984	But he is pleased all the same, and says to Inger:"Could n''t you make a bit of a dish of nice cream custard for one that comes a- visiting?"
10984	But here Inger seemingly could contain herself no longer; she asked:"Is it true what they''re saying, Aronsen is going to sell his place again?"
10984	But how could it be done?
10984	But how could it be that Aronsen had all along been so independent and so sure of not being forced to sell?
10984	But how could she?
10984	But how was it he had come to Sellanraa at all just then-- just when he was most wanted?
10984	But is that all?
10984	But it could not last for ever; the day came when he could no longer put off paying, and what was he to do then?
10984	But it paid them before?
10984	But nothing particularly beautiful nor grand about him?
10984	But now they could not find the hole for it to fit in-- where in the name of wonder could the hole be, now?
10984	But she heard it well enough:"You do n''t want to buy any hares, maybe?"
10984	But suppose the village here, the commune, were to make up the remainder, simply to get things going again?
10984	But the drought kept on, and the tiny cornfields were parched, those velvet carpets parched-- and why?
10984	But the others?
10984	But then it is that Inger speaks up, a little timidly, again; seeing, no doubt, what is troubling him:"What if we both hang on the stick there?"
10984	But then there was a provision that you were to have a percentage of receipts from working or sale; are you willing to dispose of your share?"
10984	But there was another matter Isak had thought of times out of number: that Goldenhorns, where had she come from, whose had she been?
10984	But there''s one of yours now lying buried out there in the woods-- what did you do to it, eh?"
10984	But they''ve no call to be grasping in a deal, surely?
10984	But what about Eleseus?
10984	But what about the children?"
10984	But what did it all mean?
10984	But what on earth was there to save and save for, all the year round?
10984	But what was he going to build?
10984	But what was this fortune Uncle Sivert was supposed to possess?
10984	But what was this thing before him?
10984	But what you think: a bit of a kitchen as well, maybe, if''twas any cooking to be done?"
10984	But what''s a man to do when it''s fated so to be?"
10984	But why d''you ask?"
10984	But why did n''t you call out?
10984	But why had he never raised a horse himself?
10984	But why should Eleseus then trouble to work hard and steadily as he was doing now on his father''s land?
10984	But will there be feed enough here d''you think?"
10984	But you think, perhaps, I''ve so little to do, I''ve no need of help?"
10984	But-- suppose one day they were to come for the cow, and take it away-- and worse, maybe, to come after?
10984	Buy, what should he buy for?
10984	Ca n''t you live without Axel, then?"
10984	Ca n''t you see for yourself?
10984	Can you go with me up to the ground again?"
10984	Chapter VIII Time flies?
10984	Clerk in an office?
10984	Coffee?
10984	Come to light?
10984	Come to light?
10984	Comes up one day by the steamer and says to the engineer:''Well, how''s things going?''
10984	Concealment?
10984	Cost?
10984	Could anything have been more utterly a failure?
10984	Could he ever forget the Christmas trees and parties, or the national feastings on Constitution Day, or the bazaars held in the meeting- rooms?
10984	Could n''t Sivert have gone?"
10984	Could n''t he have written for the goods?
10984	Could n''t tell why?
10984	Could n''t you go with me a bit?"
10984	Could n''t you have got it for nothing, then?
10984	Could n''t you see there was no one at home?"
10984	Could one of the beasts be missing, when he knew every one of them personally and talked to them every day-- his goats that were sixteen in number?
10984	Could she be gone to see to the cows?
10984	Could she be making it all up, and coming out with it so pat?
10984	Crawling, belike?"
10984	D''you get anything to eat while I was away?"
10984	D''you know what gambling is?
10984	D''you live here yourself, maybe?"
10984	Did Inger remember how she''d said one day as she''d never have children again?
10984	Did Isak want a forge?
10984	Did he mean to upset her completely with his thoughtfulness?
10984	Did he reckon to make his own land seem worth more by this manoeuvre?
10984	Did n''t I tell you that was what I''d been for?"
10984	Did the two menfolk imagine the child was blind?
10984	Did they tread unexpectedly upon an ant, crushing its hind part fast to the path, so the fore part could not free itself again?
10984	Did you drown it?"
10984	Did you get as much for it as they say?"
10984	Did you hear what they offered me?
10984	Did you know that ewe''s out again?"
10984	Did you see her go?"
10984	Die of it?
10984	Do you see this chest here?
10984	Do you think we could?"
10984	Eleseus asked:"Can I have the photo to keep?"
10984	Eleseus goes a long way round, and he too passes by; what was he to do there, at home, at his trading station and store?
10984	Eleseus is all for learning things; he asks:"Father, when you did that writing on the paper-- what does it feel like?"
10984	Eleseus takes the things, and thanks him, and asks:"There was n''t a letter, I suppose, or anything that sort?"
10984	Eleseus-- going where?
10984	Even if there had been timber in plenty, who was to carry it all the many miles to where it could be sold?
10984	Fifty, you said?
10984	Fish it up in the river, maybe?"
10984	For the worse?
10984	Geissler took an interest in this place, too, and asked him:"Got a horse?"
10984	Geissler took no notice of him, and turned to Isak:"Did you see what I did with that document?
10984	Geissler was his name?
10984	Go to her mistress and confess?
10984	Going to have a bell to ring, maybe, at the roof of the barn, same as at the parsonage?"
10984	Going to say good- bye to her favourite sister that was off to America?
10984	Gone off and bought up the whole tract south of the water-- what for?
10984	Had Barbro attempted to conceal her condition; had she denied being with child?
10984	Had he an inkling, maybe, that something was going on up at the mine, and wanted to see for himself?
10984	Had he heard aright?
10984	Had he heard aright?
10984	Had he lacked a guiding hand those last few years?
10984	Had he lost sight of his great aim and end?
10984	Had he not once been so much of a man that he grew wakeful and attentive in a moment if one but said a word of stone, a word of digging?
10984	Had he really, besides his neglected farm and his fishery, the heap of money and means folk generally thought?
10984	Had he seen that Oline was at Maaneland, and guessed that she would hear?
10984	Had he worked so hard in an office, in a shop, that his whole originality was lost thereby?
10984	Had her master dealt kindly with her?
10984	Had n''t he given her a ring-- ay, a real gold ring?
10984	Had n''t they agreed that he was to come this evening?
10984	Had no what?
10984	Had she forgotten all about last time?
10984	Had she not herself said something about it to some Lapps?
10984	Has Os- Anders had it?"
10984	Has he ever felt the dread of it, ever known the terrible pangs, ever cried aloud in the anguish of that hour?
10984	Has n''t anything happened?
10984	Has n''t he eyes in his head?"
10984	Have n''t you Sivert all the time?"
10984	Have n''t you enough to look after?"
10984	Have n''t you help yourself?
10984	Have you bought that cart, that''s what I want to know?
10984	Have you had anything to eat, d''you hear?"
10984	Have you said a word of it to himself?"
10984	He asked her angrily:"What''s all this nonsense?
10984	He asks frankly enough:"Did you think so, now?
10984	He cleared his throat, and called,"Will you be coming back maybe?"
10984	He could have done it-- he?
10984	He even tried to get Andresen to go with him:"What''s the sense of you staying on here in the wilds?"
10984	He had not meant to ask her that, but...."Coming back?
10984	He had sold the first little patch of land to his wife''s relations, and what then?
10984	He loved to talk with his kind, to exchange news and views, but who was there to talk with here?
10984	He made no great words about it, but asked his wife simply:"How did you come to do it?"
10984	He stepped out from the trees, on to the road, waved his hand, and simply said:"Take me along, will you?"
10984	He turned to Isak:"You do n''t happen to know where this Geissler''s got to?"
10984	Heavens, woman, what have I ever done to you?
10984	Heavy thoughts and books of devotion?
10984	Here''s you come bringing a whole cow to the farm-- that means a cowshed, I suppose?"
10984	Ho, the youngsters too, planting potatoes like angels; blessed little hands they have, and what can their father do but watch?
10984	Hold the horse a bit, ca n''t you?"
10984	Home for a minute at this time of night?
10984	How can you talk so light and flighty of death before God''s Judgment- seat?
10984	How could she help it?
10984	How could she leave a place where a fine, deep mystery lay simply waiting to be brought to light?
10984	How could you say such a thing?"
10984	How d''you mean now?
10984	How d''you mean?"
10984	How had it come about?
10984	How is it with her?"
10984	How is it with you now?"
10984	How many miles is it up there?
10984	How many settlers are there in the_ Almenning_ now?"
10984	How much do you want that way?"
10984	How much is it?"
10984	How old could his wife be now?
10984	How old is the youngest there?"
10984	How should I know what sheep, and what two lambs, you''re trying to get out of me now?
10984	How was I to know your uncle he was lying there a sham and a false pretender before the Lord?
10984	How was it with that strip of hill, Isak-- the bit you sold?
10984	How''twas with her?
10984	I do n''t eat them up all by myself, I suppose?"
10984	I do n''t know if you could find time one of these days to lend a hand with that sawmill?"
10984	I was just saying to Barbro here, who''d be your neighbours that way now?
10984	I''d like to know; that wife of yours that''s in prison for her deeds, did you let her go barefoot in the snow?"
10984	If I had n''t the telegraph, of course... and it may not be for long....""Why?"
10984	If so, what was it standing there for anyway, in the midst of nowhere; two eyes, a look, and nothing more?
10984	If you come up against heavy boulders, or rock, then turn aside and go round, but keep the level-- the same depth; you see what I mean?"
10984	If you could begin tomorrow, say, when you come back from the village?"
10984	Ill?
10984	Immorality?
10984	In a word-- did she mean to throw him over?
10984	In any case-- could not this girl-- if she had been of another sort-- have buried the child naked?
10984	In town?
10984	Indeed, it almost looked like a providence that the corn harvest had failed-- for how could he have threshed it without a barn and threshing- floor?
10984	Inger herself, you see, had grown somewhat lighter of heart and kindlier of late, whatever the cause; and now she merely asked:"The Evil One himself?"
10984	Inger hinted that it would doubtless be the last time; for was not Eleseus going to get on and rise in the world by himself?
10984	Inger suddenly interested at this:"Boy or girl?"
10984	Inger-- was she really grown so different in her heart through living among folk from the towns?
10984	Inger-- who could say what was in her mind?
10984	Inger?
10984	Inger?
10984	Is Eleseus at home?"
10984	Is he doing no business at Storborg?
10984	Is he such a greenhorn and ca n''t see how''tis with you now?
10984	Is it my fault that your children never got on in the world, and turned out badly, every one of them?
10984	Is it my fault they''re prettier flesh and blood than yours ever were?"
10984	Is it the goat you mean, with the flat ears?"
10984	Is n''t it a pretty place?"
10984	Is n''t it their father and mother had borne them under their breast first of all, and sweating blood to keep the life in them all their tender years?
10984	Is n''t she a pretty cow?"
10984	Is n''t she there?
10984	Is n''t there built enough?"
10984	Is that all?
10984	Is there a bear abroad?
10984	Isak asked:"Was n''t he terribly cruel himself, then?"
10984	Isak asks:"How''s things looking your way-- crops and the like?"
10984	Isak glanced aside, and said,"No, you think not?
10984	Isak has to go down to the village one day-- and why not?
10984	Isak himself actually noticed something one day, and asked her straight out:"Looks to me as if you''re on the way again; what do you say yourself?"
10984	Isak knows very well that there is a sheep missing; he has known that a long time; why should he let it appear otherwise?
10984	Isak puts a question:"Goldenhorns was at your place before?"
10984	Isak took the matter sensibly-- what else was there to do?
10984	Isak was building again-- what was he building now?
10984	Isak''s voice was louder than usual as he asked:"Is she gone?"
10984	Isak, how long d''you think it''ll take you to work over all this land of ours?"
10984	Isak, you''re never going away yourself, and all?"
10984	It might be the Evil One-- but what did he want here?
10984	It was late in August already, soon it would be September; were they to be spared through the winter?
10984	It was n''t every day he had a chance of fifteen or twenty thousand-- what?
10984	It''s midway up, with a schoolhouse by, and everything; what''s the greater thoughts he''s got beyond that, I''d like to know?
10984	Just enough to manage with, that was all-- and why should n''t he?
10984	Keep her?
10984	Later in the evening, Geissler took Isak aside and said:"Look here, shall we sell that copper mine?"
10984	Let it stay and be weaned, maybe?"
10984	Like as not, he could never have raised the money, nor anything near it, for such a deal; but, again, who could say?
10984	Like to be home again?''
10984	Like to see his trunk?"
10984	Little Eleseus can talk a little already; he asks:"Mama hurt?"
10984	Look at them-- staking everything, are n''t they?
10984	Me talking nonsense, you say?
10984	Money, capital?
10984	Money-- could Isak really spare such a thing as money?
10984	More... well, I do n''t know...."Sivert wondering more than ever-- what can his father be getting at?
10984	Nay, then, let her be where she pleased-- no doubt she was in bed-- where else should she be?
10984	Never seen a blue horse, have you?"
10984	Nevertheless, Isak must call out,"Hi, come and hold the horse a bit, ca n''t you?"
10984	Nicely, what?''
10984	No need to ask what news, I suppose?
10984	No, not that, the other one; ca n''t you see where I''m pointing?"
10984	Not a hundred?"
10984	Not going farther?"
10984	Not going to be ill?
10984	Not going too fast, eh?"
10984	Not paying?
10984	Not run off and away, perhaps?"
10984	Not that she ever confessed anything, but only said:"Well, and suppose I had drowned it?
10984	Not there?
10984	Nothing at all, maybe, but only idle and careless?
10984	Nothing but sitting still and tilling the ground, as it were, in his thoughts-- there could surely be no harm in that?
10984	Nothing growing there?
10984	Nothing in stock-- and what did Aron want with heavy stocks of this and that now the work at the mine had stopped?
10984	Nothing more?"
10984	Now and again a traveller comes by, on his way up to the hills, and asks:"And how''s all with ye here?"
10984	Now how on earth could you tell that beforehand?"
10984	Now what did he want?
10984	Now what''ll that be for?
10984	Now what_ had_ he done that for?
10984	Oakum and pitch-- fancy you having it too!--What?
10984	Of course it had; how could it be helped?
10984	Off hurries Geissler to Sivert once more:"That''s right-- keep at it-- didn''t I say he was a sturdy sort?
10984	Oh, Isak, have you hired him again?
10984	Oh, but Brede would sell out anyhow, even at a loss; what was the good of a farm for him?
10984	Oh, but who could walk all the way home with a wild handsome lad, and be on her guard all the time?
10984	Oh, come and look at the cow, now, wo n''t you?"
10984	Oline asks quietly, smoothly:"Ay, but who knows where you got the first sheep to start with?"
10984	Oline cared little for looks; soft- spoken as ever, she only said:"Now, could I help it?"
10984	Oline pricked up her ears:"Ho, you''ve learned a way yourself, maybe?"
10984	Oline, miserable creature, could n''t she count as far as sixteen?
10984	Oline, that beast that throve in wickedness and grew fat on it-- why had he not wrung her neck the first year?
10984	On the way home, father and son talk little, as was their way; but Isak must have been thinking out something for himself; he says:"Sivert?"
10984	One night she lifted up on her elbow and said:"Isak?"
10984	One point, however, was not quite so clear: had the accused been treated with the care and consideration which her condition at the time demanded?
10984	Or did he reckon on getting custom from the village as well?
10984	Or had he got his quarter of a million?
10984	Or had she her suspicions as to Isak''s reading?
10984	Or have the wolves come down over the hills from Sweden and Finland?
10984	Or perhaps she was cleverer than might seem; trying on purpose, maybe, to bring the matter to a head, and get out of the place altogether?
10984	Or step too near a white grouse nest, putting up a fluttering hissing mother to dash against them?
10984	Perhaps he could put them up in the new building there?
10984	Place all done up--''twould mean a lot of work at first, but... What I was going to say, d''you know if your mother was going to church come Sunday?"
10984	Portable forge?
10984	Possibly the Holy Ghost?
10984	Question now, whether Axel Ström would take her?
10984	Really?
10984	Remember when you came on the big ship?
10984	Ruined city, eh?
10984	Said Axel:"Well, what have I done?"
10984	Said Inger then:"What harm could it do if he did come, anyway?
10984	Said Inger very humbly:"Do you think perhaps you could bring up a good- sized basket, or a box?"
10984	Said Isak:"What''s wrong with your pattens, then, that you ca n''t use them?"
10984	Sawmill, too, you''ve got?"
10984	Saying:"Could n''t you spare the time?"
10984	Says Barbro:"Ho, she''s in America, then?"
10984	Says Inger:"Oh, I did n''t think you were like that?"
10984	Says Inger:"Why, it''s never a cowshed you''re building, surely?"
10984	Says Isak:"How long you''re going to be away?"
10984	Says Sivert:"Did Aronsen say anything about a man named Geissler?"
10984	Says the justice then:"But I think you said a moment ago that the best nurses were those who_ had_ killed their children?"
10984	Shall we say a couple of furlongs to the southward?"
10984	She could n''t get here before winter, and what use of her then?"
10984	She had learned all sorts of things at the institution-- had she also learned to play tricks with herself?
10984	She told them about the cathedral at Trondhjem, and began like this:"You have n''t seen the cathedral at Trondhjem, maybe?
10984	Should he forget himself altogether, and neglect his land?
10984	Should they turn and go back again?
10984	Shut down?
10984	Simple, is n''t it?
10984	Sivert from Sellanraa came clattering up homeward, empty as usual, and the foreman called to him:"Hi, what are you coming up empty for?
10984	Sivert has heard a deal of news, but when his mother asks,"Well, what you''ve got to tell?"
10984	Sixteen goats?
10984	Sleeping?
10984	So he''s been here again today?"
10984	So he''s going to start a store?"
10984	So she''s from your part of the country, is she?
10984	So she''s in Bergen, is she?"
10984	So there''s but fifteen goats there now, you say?"
10984	So you remember him too?"
10984	So you remember them?
10984	So you''re down in the village today?"
10984	So you''re going to set up a sawmill?"
10984	Spared herself?
10984	Strange, how little thought, how little care, she seemed to take now; shallow and heedless-- was this Inger?
10984	Struck her?
10984	Suddenly Geissler seems to recollect himself, and asks:"Got up that hayloft yet, above the cowshed?"
10984	Suddenly he asked:"What do you call the place?"
10984	Suppose others came to look for it?
10984	Surely a mother''s tender hand?
10984	Surely she could n''t have gone with them down to the village?
10984	Surely that was a matter for any and all to think seriously about?
10984	Take it to heart?
10984	That evening Inger took her husband aside and said:"Did n''t you say something about seeking out Geissler?
10984	That was what she had said; who could say if she were to be trusted-- what should he do?
10984	The Lensmand a surly fellow?
10984	The Lensmand entered duly, two furlongs to the southward, and asked:"What about the hills?
10984	The ax?
10984	The blow that was to fall-- why did it not come?
10984	The eight of them that had settled on the common lands?
10984	The engineer looked at him for quite a while, and then put an astonishing question, as follows:"Can you make more money that way?"
10984	The father thought for a while, and said:"What d''you think,''ll this be a good stone?"
10984	The first time, perhaps, it might have been a little uncomfortable, something of an awkward feeling about it, to kill the child; but the second?
10984	The gentlemen admitted that at once, but the engineer asked: How did he know that--"You have n''t made borings yourself, I suppose?"
10984	The holdings might rise in value-- who could say?
10984	The mention of it now seemed to shake his faith in Geissler''s big words, and he put in anxiously:"But suppose the King says no?"
10984	The place is far away in the wilds, the only living soul within reach is a man-- how could she send for a man at such a moment?
10984	The question at once arose: had the man himself offered the material for the purpose?
10984	The second point was the wrapping, the piece of a shirt-- why had the accused taken this with her?
10984	The son stops, and asks:"Marked him any?"
10984	The working season passed, but Oline did not come-- did she expect them to go and fetch her?
10984	Then asks Isak:"Eleseus, he''s not come home, I suppose?"
10984	Then he asked:"You had two boys, had n''t you-- what''s become of the other?
10984	Then suddenly Inger sits upright and listens:"Seems like I heard some one down on the road away off?"
10984	Then suddenly he glances at the sack, and asks:"What''s that you''re carrying?"
10984	Then the district was to be left to its fate?
10984	Then there was Barbro-- why had he backed up the idea of getting her to go as help to Sellanraa?
10984	Then what on earth was there for him to trouble about?
10984	Then why should he be acquitted?
10984	There was the potato field flowering madly, and drying up; let the lichen stay where it was-- what did he care?
10984	They managed somehow, and what more could they ask?
10984	They talk the matter over: Can the work have stopped?
10984	They walk on a good ways, and Isak begins again:"How''s he get on, then, with his trading, Aronsen, when he''s nothing to trade with?"
10984	They were trained and taught for their own little world, and what could be better?
10984	Think I''m going to stay fooling about here in your bogs and never so much as making the price of a pipe?"
10984	This is in the wilds, where folk never came but those who lived there?
10984	Thought they would teach me, did they?
10984	Tired, perhaps, and worn out a bit, but ill?
10984	True, the mother is alone at the time-- but who could have been with her in any case?
10984	Try blasting?
10984	Try the lever again?
10984	Two grown women they were already, what did they want with this Jensine, fresh as could be and marriageable and all?
10984	Two hours later, Oline comes back again, steps into the house, and asks at once:"Where is Isak?"
10984	Uncle Sivert took out a paper from the box and said solemnly:"You can read writing, I suppose?"
10984	Under a tree?
10984	Up in the lake?
10984	Up that way?"
10984	Vain barge of a man; is he going to make himself handsome all at once, and cut away five years''growth of iron beard?
10984	Waiting for the end?
10984	Waiting for what?
10984	Was Geissler prepared to accept a reasonable offer today?
10984	Was Inger not in the best repute with the smith''s wife?
10984	Was he getting old?
10984	Was he to go there among all the fine folk and with empty pockets?
10984	Was he to lie here in the bushes and forget himself?
10984	Was he to make more of it than there was already?
10984	Was he to stay on loafing about here for the sake of her?
10984	Was he to throw himself away?
10984	Was he trying to lessen her triumph once more?
10984	Was his head going?
10984	Was it Bordelin, maybe?"
10984	Was it Oline said so?"
10984	Was it a trick?
10984	Was it ghost- work or reality?
10984	Was it in order to make use of it for a certain purpose preconceived?
10984	Was it me, pray, that first began with Os- Anders?
10984	Was it not enough?
10984	Was it to annoy them by making himself their neighbour?
10984	Was n''t it you had left you old Sivert''s chest and all his money in?
10984	Was n''t there clean copper there and plain to see at every blasting?
10984	Was not that interest and excitement enough?
10984	Was she doubting that Inger told the truth?
10984	Was she going to stay away for ever, now that she had upset everything for them?
10984	Was she hoarding for herself?
10984	Was that Barbro went out?"
10984	Was the girl mad?
10984	Was there a higher power behind that little happening-- a warning against overweening pride?
10984	Was there a man with a good farm and a well- stocked place of his own waiting for her somewhere else?
10984	Was there never an atom of shame in her at all?
10984	Weight?
10984	Well, and then, to get to business; Would Geissler sell the land south of the water?
10984	Well, and was n''t he lying there his very self in his bed, and folding his hands on his breast and saying''twould soon be over?"
10984	Well, and what about the business now?
10984	Well, and what then?
10984	Well, but what had Eleseus answered?
10984	Well, perhaps you''d rather tie it up neatly with a red garter?"
10984	Well, was there not a sigh-- would not the roof fall down?
10984	Well, what can you expect of folk at Maaneland?
10984	Were they just a thing from foreign parts, like coffee; a luxury, an extra?
10984	What I was going to say: How it was like with you all the years there?
10984	What I was going to say: Who bought Brede''s place, after all?
10984	What about Cook, then, for not reporting her?
10984	What about a hotel place where folk can get coffee?
10984	What about all the married people in the towns and the things they did?
10984	What about that child?
10984	What about that cow you were going to give me?"
10984	What are you building now?"
10984	What are you talking about?"
10984	What can he mean by that?
10984	What can this mean?
10984	What could Geissler do to help them now?
10984	What could Isak say to a meaningless argument like that?
10984	What could any smith''s wife say against her?
10984	What could be wrong with Inger?
10984	What could he be waiting for?
10984	What could he say if he went-- what had he come for?
10984	What could his mother do to help him now?
10984	What could it be?
10984	What could it be?
10984	What could they have to talk about?
10984	What cow?"
10984	What d''you mean?"
10984	What d''you say to that, Sivert man?
10984	What d''you think I make out of one roll of tobacco?"
10984	What d''you think?"
10984	What d''you want with him?"
10984	What did Brede Olsen know of draining moorland and breaking new soil?
10984	What did Brede want with live stock when he had no farm to keep them on?
10984	What did he want there?
10984	What did it all mean?
10984	What did you get?
10984	What do they say at home about me up here?"
10984	What do you get out of it?
10984	What do you say, Isak?"
10984	What do you think?"
10984	What do you think?"
10984	What do you want with him?"
10984	What does he want with you?"
10984	What does she want there?
10984	What does this mean, heh?"
10984	What does this mean?
10984	What else should he do?
10984	What else?
10984	What for?
10984	What for?"
10984	What goat?"
10984	What had Oline to do with it?
10984	What had become of Oline, by the way?
10984	What had happened now?
10984	What had he done-- what was the matter with her?
10984	What had he, Isak, been doing?
10984	What had she to complain of at all?
10984	What hare?"
10984	What have I done?"
10984	What have I got to be ashamed of, anyway?
10984	What have you done with them?
10984	What is he seeking?
10984	What is it?
10984	What is it?"
10984	What more could they wish for?
10984	What need, then, for Axel to fear at all when Barbro took all the blame on herself that way?
10984	What of this new Storborg, a shop and a store here in the wilds-- was not that prospect enough?
10984	What on earth can it be?
10984	What price would Geissler ultimately be disposed to accept for his mine?
10984	What reparation does society offer to her?
10984	What though he had good bowels, and could eat well, when it gave him no strength?
10984	What was I going to say... you''ve been taking things down to my wife-- meat and cheese and things-- what?"
10984	What was I going to say?
10984	What was I going to say?
10984	What was Isak to start on again next spring?
10984	What was a man like that to do in the wilds?
10984	What was a sewing- machine to this?
10984	What was his trunk beside that wonder out there?
10984	What was it Inger herself had said about the horse:"You have n''t stolen it, I suppose, or found it?"
10984	What was it Oline had done?
10984	What was it a certain Lapp had said to Inger that summer-- something about not having bought?
10984	What was it like?"
10984	What was it you said before-- the boys are well and all?"
10984	What was it you said-- your wife has had a child since she left here?"
10984	What was lacking on the place at all?
10984	What was she doing by the water?
10984	What was that about potatoes?
10984	What was the good of it, anyway?
10984	What was the matter, then?
10984	What was the woman getting at?--had she neither sense nor wit in her head?
10984	What was there to happen, anyway?
10984	What was there to talk about here?
10984	What was this?
10984	What was to happen?
10984	What was wrong?
10984	What will you do with it?"
10984	What would a young girl naturally do in such a case but pass it off?
10984	What would be in his mind all this time-- what was he pondering and speculating about?
10984	What would they do without him?
10984	What would things be like if everything folk did got out?
10984	What you get out of it?
10984	What you''ve done with Axel?"
10984	What''ll you give me for it?"
10984	What''s all this about a ewe and lambs you''re talking of?
10984	What''s in it?"
10984	What''s it for?"
10984	What''s it to do with you?"
10984	What''s its name?
10984	What''s that wall to be for you''ve been building up here?
10984	What''s that you say-- Isak might take the place, was that what you said?"
10984	What''s that you say?
10984	What''s that you were saying about Goldenhorns?
10984	What''s that-- a copper mine?"
10984	What''s them for?
10984	What''s to be said of many another?
10984	What''s wrong now?"
10984	What, did he not know the number of his goats as he knew the fingers on his hands-- was the woman mad?
10984	What, go back to a little town and stand behind the counter in a little shop, and no chief clerk of his own at all?
10984	What, no more?
10984	What-- not dead?
10984	What... ay, I''m lying here and seeing things.... Is it with child you are now, Barbro?"
10984	When are you going to start?"
10984	When some one urged him to cultivate his land and live on that till better times, he answered:"Cultivate the land?
10984	Where are the sheep-- what can have come to them?
10984	Where are you going now?"
10984	Where have you been all this time?
10984	Where is he?"
10984	Where is she to be buried?
10984	Where is the boat?
10984	Where was Eleseus, where were the children?
10984	Where was it all to end?
10984	Where were Isak and his son?
10984	Where will your husband be now?"
10984	Where you making for, then?"
10984	Where''ve you been?"
10984	Who can say how things come about?
10984	Who could say when Geissler would be back, now that his wife had gone; maybe he would not be coming at all?
10984	Who could say?
10984	Who left?"
10984	Who said a word about that?"
10984	Who says so?"
10984	Who told Oline, I''d like to know, that I was on my deathbed?
10984	Who was he going to trade with, this new man?
10984	Who was she, after all?
10984	Who would go as help to live with a man in the wilds, ever so many miles away-- a whole day''s journey to the nearest neighbour?
10984	Who would not have done the same?
10984	Who''s he?"
10984	Who''s to buy them?
10984	Who, then?"
10984	Whose bid?
10984	Why could not folk go on living as well or as poorly now as before there had been any mine at all?
10984	Why did n''t you bring up a load for us here?"
10984	Why is the man to go free?
10984	Why not a pound?
10984	Why not dance?
10984	Why not?
10984	Why, was n''t he the only man in those parts to use white handkerchiefs that were always having to be washed?
10984	Why, what was wrong?
10984	Why, what''s a hare always like?"
10984	Why, what''s in your mind?
10984	Why, who should there be?"
10984	With a son like that I might starve to death-- is that any better, d''you think?
10984	Wonder if he knows much about farming?"
10984	Work on a farm and throw away all the knowledge and learning he had gained?
10984	Worn out, was he?
10984	Would he ever come again?
10984	Would he have to go in to the town, to a new and worse examination, and be tortured there?
10984	Write?
10984	Yes....""And where will you be going, now?"
10984	You could drive in with the boys and some food, and bring them up again three weeks-- six weeks after; it would be easy enough for you, surely?"
10984	You dare to speak of my children?
10984	You dare to speak....""What about Lise, that was sent to prison?"
10984	You did n''t notice anything wrong with the line coming down-- the telegraph, what?"
10984	You do n''t expect to get all this for nothing?"
10984	You do n''t know of a woman body anywhere''d come and help?"
10984	You do n''t mean to say you''ve bought that cart?"
10984	You have n''t seen a bit would do?"
10984	You have no objection to that, I presume?"
10984	You live here in the wilds and what do you know of things elsewhere?"
10984	You owe me a long walk over the hills, Sivert man, remember that?
10984	You thinking of leaving us, then?"
10984	You''d like to see her?"
10984	You''ll not mind me looking in to see how you and Barbro''s getting on?
10984	You''ve a sawmill there-- I suppose you can find some long planks from somewhere?
10984	You''ve done me out of three together, do you understand?"
10984	You''ve got a mine of your own up here, and what have you done with it?
10984	You''ve got a new machine, they say?"
10984	You''ve got two horses?"
10984	You''ve no sheep to be killed?"
10984	Your Uncle Sivert''s passed away?
10984	every one must have seen how it was with her, heavy with child and plain to see-- and now with her figure as before-- but where was the child?
10984	grind your own corn?
10984	me?"
10984	was he beginning to grow slack, was he wearing out?
10984	what...?"
5590	And shall I never see my mother and Wendelin again?
5590	Has he fallen? 5590 The prince watched him turn very red then very pale and finally said inquiringly"Well, my Peregrinus?"
5590	What if this lake should be salt, like the Dead Sea in the Holy Land?
5590	George, the squire, saw this, sighed deeply, and wondered:"Why was my father only a miller?
5590	His mother was safe, but his wife, his beloved, his all?
5590	Is he dead?"
5590	Nonna, is he safe?
5590	The knight was no antiquary, but as he looked about him his curiosity was excited:"What can have happened here?"
5590	When George walked along dejectedly, she thought:"Is that my heedless boy?"
5590	Why was n''t it finished, and why must he go on climbing again and again that frightful scaffolding?
5590	Yet what else could it be?
5596	Where will you get the uniform, if your father wo n''t help you, and you want to join the black Jagers?
5596	Need I say that it was my intercourse with this man which implanted in my heart the love of ancient days that has accompanied me throughout my life?
5596	Was it the voice of the angels which appeared to the shepherds?
5596	What marvel that Froebel made every effort to win this rare power for the young institute?
5596	What was that?
5596	why do ye sleep so long?
5594	Have you heard the news?
5594	And then there was Frau Lieutenant Beyer, our neighbour in the house, whose husband was on the general staff, asking:"How is it possible?
5594	Do n''t you hear me clink?"
5594	Imagination came to a standstill, for what could it add to these wonders?
5594	Nor did more delicate allusions escape us; for who had not heard, for instance, of the Friends of Light, who played a part among the Berlin liberals?
5594	To whose ears had not come some longing cry for freedom, and especially freedom of the press?
5594	What can have happened?"
5594	What did his words mean, and what was the firing outside?
5594	Why are the Berlin children defrauded of this bright and innocent pleasure, and their hearts denied the practice of exercising charity?
47297	''And I think me, Sir Knight,_ thou_ art Lähelein?
47297	''And thus I begin, do thou hearken-- From true shame shalt thou never flee, A shameless man, bethink thee, what place in the world hath he?
47297	''From the shrine of his heart, who shall keep Him?
47297	''Hath he come here arrayed for battle?
47297	''I thank thee, Sir Knight, fair thou speakest, yet say ere with thee I ride, Who the monarch may be whom thou servest?
47297	''Knight?''
47297	''Nay, let me not longer sorrow; how wilt thou deny my claim?''
47297	''Now hearken, the Grail''s elect ones, say who doth their service claim?
47297	''Now, daughter mine, whence camest thou?''
47297	''Say, who from Anjou hath fought here?
47297	''Thou wouldst say, since I fled from_ thee_, So loudly on me thou calledst, say, what wouldst thou force from me?
47297	''Thro''my mouth would God teach thee wisdom; now say, didst thou see the spear, In that wondrous Burg of Monsalväsch?
47297	''To whom?
47297	''Twas a good vesper- play, yea, a Tourney; many spears did they smite in twain-- Then Lähelein''gain wax wrathful,''Shall our honour be reft away?
47297	''Twas well; Was she true of heart?
47297	''What aileth thee child?''
47297	''What of that?
47297	''With whom should I joust?''
47297	''Wouldst thou force thy God with thine anger?
47297	''Wouldst thou know?
47297	( For an answer the lad he would press alway)''Did one with a javelin slay him?
47297	( Hence he rode and what heart rejoiceth?)
47297	( If his service shall nought avail With her who hath sent him hither, what boots it how well he fight?)
47297	10 How can I do aught but hate her, till death setteth seal on life?
47297	10 Say, if fame to himself he winneth, or be ever of joy bereft, Shall his honour as fair and spotless as of old so to- day be left?
47297	1140 The Grail- knights dost thou rob, and thinkest their friendship thereby to win?''
47297	1160 Quoth Parzival to the hermit,''Say who shall he be, who lay Before the Grail?
47297	150 Doth thine ostrich yet stand un- nested?
47297	160 And tell me, how fares it with thee?
47297	20 Since he rode from the court of King Arthur has joy been his lot, or woe?
47297	230 Then they spake in such wise as Gawain right well their words might hear--''Now, who is this,''quoth the mother,''who doth to our aid draw near?
47297	240 What would ye more?
47297	250 Canst thou see such sight without rueing, since one mother bare ye both?
47297	300 Count we here those twain as ventures?
47297	320''Now tell me upon thine honour who this gallant knight may be?''
47297	360 Are_ queens_ wo nt to love thus lowly, that thou speakest such words of me?
47297	370 Is there aught that than day is lighter?
47297	375 What need to bewail thine uncle?
47297	400 Dost thou bear perchance this harness thro''strife and danger dared?
47297	480 Now fair and sweet my cousin wouldst thou hear how he met his end?
47297	540 Here many a one doth question, an the tale be to him unknown, How might such a thing have chancèd?
47297	565''Say, Lady, who thus would wrong us?
47297	580 This cup, why delay to fetch it?
47297	620 But never a word spake our hero of the marvels himself had seen, But he asked of his host the story, and what men by''The Grail''should mean?
47297	660 And what should I tell ye further?
47297	680 Quoth Lahfilirost the Burg- grave,''Sir Knight, thou shalt tell to me If thine hand Rassalig hath vanquished?''
47297	70 And he thought him, perchance, the hermit might tell of the unknown way,''Doth one dwell here?''
47297	710 For the white dove I see on its housing, from Monsalväsch it surely came?
47297	740 Say, for Ither of Gaheviess fallen, what payment dost think to give?
47297	80 He spake, would she come to the window?
47297	940 And his arm was bathed in the tear- drops that flowed from her eyes so bright-- How waxed she thus bold''fore the people?
47297	950 Why guarded they not thine honour, and thy love as a man to men, In the hour that thou satst by Anfortas?
47297	And a priest who from sin doth guard him, and who to his Lord shall give Pure heart and pure hand for His service, say, what man shall holier live?''
47297	And as kinsmen right well they loved him, and they served him for payment fair; What payment gave he?
47297	And courteous he spake, King Kailet,''My kinsman with valiant hand Hath made of thee here his captive?''
47297	And he quoth,''Have ye never heard this, that strife bringeth loss as gain?
47297	And he spake,''Art thou she, O Lady, to whom I owe service fair?
47297	And he spake,''O thou son of my sister, what rede may I give to thee?
47297	And her senses forsook the queen, And she fell aback in her anguish-- And the knights spake,''How hath this been?
47297	And how canst thou, Frau Minne, true worth and knightly fame, 205 And manly strength and courage, thus vanquish and put to shame?
47297	And in sooth thou art wondrous like him who once o''er the Grail did reign, Say, what is thy race?
47297	And in this wise she spake, the lady, the fair and gracious queen,''Why cometh he not to the castle?
47297	And many must ask the question,''Who was he, the beardless knight 85 Who rode with such pomp of riches?''
47297	And now of the queen would I tell ye-- What lot might ye hold so fair 705 As hers, that gentle lady?
47297	And so dear did she hold her husband, if never a maid might win So gallant a man, what recked she?
47297	And strong spears they bare for his using-- How then was he decked, the knight?
47297	And swiftly he rode; but Scherules, he met him upon his way, 410''Now whither dost ride so swiftly?''
47297	And the Highest Who knoweth all wonders, why stretched He not forth His Hand To the light of His truth to turn them?
47297	And the man who by deeds God''s favour doth forfeit, what shall he gain?
47297	And what man shall think to grip me, where no hair for his grasp shall grow, 15 In the palm of mine hand?
47297	And what think ye they did, his soldiers?
47297	And what would he do the rider?
47297	And where wilt thou seek for shelter if_ God_ as thy foeman stand, Who of wrath or of love giveth payment, as men serve Him, with equal hand?
47297	And who was the third?
47297	And within, Lippaut spake, and asked them how matters had gone that day?
47297	Are we to attribute this feature of the poem to Wolfram himself or to his source?
47297	Art thou ever in need of succour?
47297	As he spake the hermit answered,''Right gladly I''ll counsel thee, 415 But, say, what folk hast thou met with?
47297	But I marvel what here hath brought thee?
47297	But Meljakanz still fought bravely-- Do ye think it was whole, his shield?
47297	But he lacked not for other service-- His fair face and tapers light Gave challenge unto each other-- What day e''er might shine so bright?
47297	But the boy looked up in wonder,''God, Mother?
47297	But the false heart shall win false honour-- How long doth the thin ice last, If the sun shineth hot as in August?
47297	But what part therein had Lippaut?
47297	But''twere best thou shouldst sit beside me, and tell here thy tale to me, And make to me free confession-- How first did this woe begin?
47297	By his father''s side a heathen, a calf he for God did hold, 365 How wrought the devil such folly, on a folk so wise, of old?
47297	Declare unto me his doings, how fares it with Gamuret''s son, And the child of fair Herzeleide, is the tale of his wanderings done?
47297	Didst thou see the mournful monarch?
47297	Didst thou see the wondrous Grail?
47297	Do ye think that for tapers straw- wisps must light so brave a guest?
47297	Dost believe that a Man for men''s sake He died on the cross this morn, And this day for His sake we hallow?
47297	Dost think here to take thy stand, And standing sleep unsheeted?
47297	Dost think thou hast borne thee bravely?
47297	Dost thou seek for the Grail to- day?
47297	Fair spake Gawain the stranger, to greeting deaf was he, Frau Minne yet held him captive, how other might it be?
47297	Fear ye lest your lord be lost?
47297	For Lady, he sure is dead; 445 Wilt thou tell me naught?
47297	For many sad days and mournful, with sad eyes we''ve wept our fill 175 I, and the maid Liassé-- Wouldst thou show to thy host goodwill?
47297	For such is the way of women, know ye not the saying well?
47297	For the life of the twain what care I?
47297	For who should have borne the father, whose son, as thou sayest, reft 545 Maidenhood from his father''s mother?
47297	Frau Minne, say, why dost thou make glad the souls that mourn With bliss that too swiftly fleeting, but leaveth them more forlorn?
47297	Hath he known thee before to- day, That so swiftly the service done him with such guerdon he would repay?''
47297	Hath he seen once again Monsalväsch, and Anfortas, the mournful king, 15 Whose heart was with sorrow laden?
47297	Hath our lord been slain in his harness, who ever was armed so well?''
47297	Have ye not in a hundred fights 80 Won honour and fame as heroes, who fight for a hero king?
47297	He and his gallant knights?
47297	He hath striven, but rides he ever thro''the wide world nor rest doth know?
47297	He who feareth to face thy conflict, say whither shall he flee?
47297	Here sit they before mine eyes, The strength of the outer army-- now speak, tell me when and how They could hold the field against us?
47297	Here, directly with the wounded king,''What aileth thee, mine uncle?''
47297	His renown is it broad as aforetime, or waxeth it small and thin?
47297	Hold ye not Gawain for a marvel?
47297	I have buried my heart''s desire, And the light of mine eyes; will He rob me, who have suffered a grief so dire, Who judgeth with righteous judgment?
47297	I must rule my life aright As now shall become my station: I am rich now, when shall I be The lord of this folk?
47297	If another''s hand shall slay me,( for_ thee_ were such deed un- meet) Then gladly I''ll die-- Dost thou scorn me?
47297	If heathen my foe or Christian, what mattered it unto me?
47297	If his host thought to ride beside him?
47297	If in joust by a spear- thrust pierced he thro''knighthood his death must gain 780 Who had mourned for the grief and the marvel?
47297	If your childhood shall thus be powerful, what then of your maidenhood?
47297	In the fire that the stream doth quell, Or the dew that the sun doth banish?
47297	In whose charge hath my courteous hero left the fruit of his love so true?
47297	Is Parzival one of those at whose hands''the Kingdom of Heaven suffereth violence''?
47297	Is fresh sorrow to be my portion?
47297	Is it possible that the Perceval romance from which both Chrêtien and''Kiot''drew contained doublets of this personage?
47297	Is it thou, then, O Dame Adventure?
47297	Is the eye of God waxed blind, 155 Or His ear grown deaf in the hearing, that my prayer doth no credence find?
47297	Is''Kiot''a real, or a feigned, source?
47297	King Lot''s son he rode full gallop-- Meljakanz, what could he do 785 But spur his steed towards him?
47297	Loud they laughed as the boy spake further,''Good knight, what may these be?
47297	Manly honour and joy I trow Are waxen thin and faded, what profit to slay me_ now_?
47297	Many will say,''What good thing can come out of poverty?''
47297	Methinks I the wounds have seen?''
47297	Nay, why should I be a Wolfhart?
47297	Now let him to death be stricken-- Why then should they be cast down, Two hosts, this one, and the army that lieth before the town?''
47297	Now say where thine army lieth, since so many tents I see That stand fair by the brink of the river?
47297	Now tell me, my guest, I prithee, since the tale I am fain to know, From whence art thou come to my kingdom, and whither thou yet wouldst go?''
47297	Now who had as knight best ridden, or best for a maiden fought?
47297	Of my heroes but few are left, 575 What more would thine hand take from me, who of gladness am now bereft?''
47297	Or hast thou unharmèd ridden, and in peace on thy way hast fared?
47297	Or its mighty power hast thou proven?
47297	Or loveth he now, outwearied, to linger o''er- long at ease?
47297	Or say shall the French queen''s message to my shame and my sorrow turn?
47297	Quoth King Vergulacht,''Why tarry?
47297	Quoth Parzival,''Thou hast been there?''
47297	Quoth Parzival,''Who was the maiden who the Grail in her hands did bear, 1145 Her mantle, that eve, she lent me?''
47297	Quoth the grey- haired knight,''Dost thou mean Him who was once of a Maiden born?
47297	Quoth the host,''Is the man yet living who thus with thee did fight?''
47297	Quoth the noble youth,''What care I how fierce thy lord''s wrath may be?
47297	Saw''st thou not how they bare before thee the Grail, and the bleeding spear, And sharp silver?
47297	Say when didst thou teach such lore?
47297	Say, how didst thou reach this strand?''
47297	Say, how hast thou come again?''
47297	Say, if woman hath sent thee here?''
47297	Say, is this thy reward alone?
47297	Say, say, am I he who saved thee from Klamidé the warrior king?
47297	Say, when did I bear the spear hence?
47297	Say, where are thy lips so red That gave me to wit so truly who I was?
47297	Say, which of the twain wilt thou choose here, shall thy guerdon be Love or Hate?
47297	Say, whither dost wend thy way?''
47297	Shall I joy compare with the sorrow that her faith to Siguné brought?
47297	Shall I look for truth where it fleeteth?
47297	Shall the knight be so nobly born That my kiss be not lost, if I kiss him?''
47297	Shall the strength of my bitter sorrow rule body and soul alway?
47297	So he passed from the court of King Arthur, where shall he abide to- day?
47297	So held he him still, as sleeping-- Would ye know who found him there?
47297	So now let him ride, but whither?
47297	Spake the elder duchess,''Daughter, what merchant think thou would fare In such royal guise?
47297	Spake the woman, as woman grieving:''Wilt thou tarry with me no more, King Gandein''s son?
47297	Speak, knowest thou of faith more faithful than the faith God hath kept with men, Since He hung on the cross for men''s sake?
47297	Sunlight or shadow, what recked she?
47297	The form of the question differs here; in all the other versions it is connected with the Grail:''Whom serve they with the Grail?''
47297	The host to his guest spake kindly,''Methinks they thy couch have spread, Art thou weary?
47297	The latter presentment seems most in accordance with Parzival''s character; is the susceptibility to be ascribed to the_ poet_?
47297	The question then is, where did Wolfram really find those portions of his poems which he_ could not_ have drawn from Chrêtien?
47297	Then Kailet spurred swift towards him, but Gamuret turned his rein, 615 His cousin he was, and near kinsman, why then bring him grief and pain?
47297	Then Parzival spake in wonder,''Say, Lady, whence knowest thou me?''
47297	Then a squire looked forth from the castle, of the knight was he well aware, And he asked whence he came?
47297	Then aloud King Kailet spake, 630''Is he Gamuret my cousin, and son unto King Gandein?
47297	Then fair dwellings met his eye,''Twas Askalon, and he prayed them if Schamfanzon at hand did lie?
47297	Then he asked her, what did she here?
47297	Then he bade them to lift the maid 565 On his charger,''But what of my playmate?''
47297	Then he bade them to tell the story, and whose that fair Burg should be?
47297	Then he cried to his knights,''Why loiter?
47297	Then he quoth,''Is it thou, O Gawain?
47297	Then he quoth,''Now, where shall my spear be, since I wot well I brought it here?''
47297	Then he quoth,''Thy lips, sweet maiden, would bid me my word forswear, Wouldst have me my pledge to forfeit?
47297	Then he spake to himself,''Now wherefore was this done?
47297	Then he spake,''Where are now the pages, who stood before me of late?
47297	Then out spake the Duchess,''Tell me, what wilt thou of my grace?''
47297	Then out spake the holy hermit,''Alas, why doest thou so, Sir Knight?
47297	Then out spake the prince so courteous,''An it seemeth not ill to thee, Fain am I to know thy dwelling, and from whence thou art come to me?''
47297	Then riding, he spake, her father,''Now Obilot tell to me How dost thou need my counsel?
47297	Then sadly her thanks she bade him, and asked him,''Whence camest thou here?
47297	Then spake this flower of all knighthood,''Say, boy, did they pass thy way?
47297	Then the Duke in haste and gladness forth from his bath he stept-- Would ye know how she fared, Jeschuté?
47297	Then the boy spake,''Now sweet my mother, why trouble the birds so sore?
47297	Then the host he quoth full kindly,''Nephew, now say the word, Whence hast thou yon gallant charger?
47297	Then the prince he gave them''Good- morrow,''and asked if there passed that way 215 A maiden in need and sorrow?
47297	Then they ran all three before him, and they spake,''Wouldst thy fortune prove?
47297	Then they spake,''Wilt thou look upon her, the queen, our lady true?''
47297	Then unto the king she turned her, and she spake''Is there here a knight 695 Who yearneth for love''s rewarding, and for honour and fame would fight?
47297	Then upsprang the proud Knight Beaucorps, brother to Gawain he, 775 And he spake in his wrath,''Wouldst thou fight him?
47297	There was sound as of splintered spear- shafts, but none need to question, Where?
47297	Think ye that he much might pride him on his token from Parzival?
47297	Thro''thee have I lost much honour-- What boots it?
47297	To Meljanz he spake, Scherules,''Now, Sire, wilt thou list to me?
47297	To that lady he spake again,''Say, who rideth here with thy husband?
47297	Were it better that I should seek him?
47297	What foe shall have worked such folly that God should thine hatred win?
47297	What higher fame dost thou look for?
47297	What is it that vexeth thee?''
47297	What knowest thou of such- like rede?''
47297	What sayest thou?''
47297	What sought she?
47297	What, then, if for them I suffer?
47297	When''twas time, and the meal was ended,''Now weary art thou, I ween,''Quoth the host to his guest,''If this morning betimes thou a- foot hast been?''
47297	Where goes he with pack- horse laden?''
47297	Who art thou?''
47297	Who hath slain him?
47297	Who hath wounded this knight?''
47297	Who hither this knight hath sent?
47297	Who is He, this mighty God?
47297	Who lay there behind his charger?
47297	Who may God be?''
47297	Who of all these shall make me knight?''
47297	Who shall hand unto me my garments?''
47297	Who shall shelter the word of wisdom if wise men their aid withhold?
47297	Who showed thee thy way to me?
47297	Who thinketh our life to take?
47297	Why mock at this folk so faithful?
47297	Why stand we here as on guard, 235 When of foemen but_ two_ shall dare us, and none other the tower gates ward?
47297	Why was he in bondage left?''
47297	Wilt thou live in true love as shall''seem thee?
47297	Would ye hear what was writ therein?
47297	Would ye know the name they called her?
47297	Would ye know what countless turrets those stately halls did grace?
47297	a declaration of the poet- knight''s belief that in loyal acceptance of, and obedience to, the dictates of the knightly order, salvation is to be won?
47297	and wherefore he thought to their Burg to fare?
47297	and who rideth here at my side?''
47297	cousin fair and sweet, What doth thy young strength in this conflict?
47297	hasten the tale to tell us, where now shall his footsteps stray?
47297	he giveth his courage rein, Is it love or the lust of battle that driveth him on amain?
47297	he whom Love''s light hath chosen, who bade him such garb to wear?
47297	is it thou, Siguné?
47297	quoth Parzival,''Of what dost thou here accuse me?
47297	tell me of Parzival, 5 What doeth he now my hero?
47297	tell me the joyful tidings, may his woe at last be stilled?
47297	then to Kailet he spake again, 540''How goeth it with Schoettè, my mother, of joy bereft?''
47297	thou bold knight dauntless, who evil on me hath sped, Say how have I earned this peril, to lie here before thee, dead?''
47297	were it best to tell ye, or silence a space to keep?
47297	whence art thou?
47297	whence shall I, poor maiden, or gladness or succour gain?
47297	where is he?
47297	wherefore hast thou sought me?
47297	whither wouldst go mine heart?
47297	who barreth our onward way?''
47297	who hath smitten thee?
47297	who shall watch o''er the wondrous Grail?''
47297	why came he hither?
47297	why did he turn aside?
47297	world, wherefore deal thus with us?
5593	And I?
5593	Are we even sure that the boy is destined to attain the second and third stages-- youth and manhood?
5593	Grandmother, why is your skin so rough?"
5593	Has not the former the same claim to consideration as the latter?
5593	There are many things to be seen which enrich the imagination, but where could the young heart find the calmness it needs?
5593	What do I do that is good, in making others happy or consoling their trouble?
5593	What would our grandparents have said to such a miracle?
5593	etc., but invented new ones to defer the grand final effect, which followed the words,"Grandmother, why do you have such big, sharp teeth?"
5544	And you did so as easily as if it were a short fast after an abundant meal?
5544	And your feathers were generously plucked?
5544	But I would like to ask, sir, what induced you to choose the courtyard of this house to enjoy it?
5544	But how in the world could it happen that this well- guarded fortress surrendered to you after so short a resistance?
5544	Induced?
5544	Moreover, I shall soon need a T and an S embroidered on my own doublet, for----Why do n''t they bring the light? 5544 Schorlin?"
5544	Shall I say nothing to Ursel?
5544	What do you intend to do?
5544	Why, father,interrupted Eva reproachfully,"do not our lovers seem really created for each other?"
5544	Will the Eysvogels be there too?
5544	A son of the rich merchant where the Duke of Gulich found quarters?"
5544	And now?
5544	And what was this?
5544	But her colour?
5544	Did you, a rich man''s son, never try what the dice would do for you?"
5544	Does n''t it seem like a miracle that not one of the many Ortlieb and Montfort servants crossed your path?
5544	Had Eva''s aversion to the countess been justified, and was she about to take advantage of her unpleasant position to jeer at her?
5544	Had she died?
5544	He desired to see my face?
5544	He wanted to speak to me in person, to confess I know not what?
5544	How could we succeed in making a fair appearance at court and in the tournament if it were not for the dice?
5544	How late was it?
5544	If the worst should befall, how would his family submit to deprivation, perhaps even to penury?
5544	Then, turning to Els, she asked with no less animation:"And you, my fair maid and very strict housemate, who has won the wager now?
5544	This closed the chronicle, Herr-- what shall I call you?"
5544	Was her wandering soul approaching him to drive him from the threshold of the house which hid her endangered child?
5544	Was it a restless spirit risen from its grave at the midnight hour, which must be close at hand?
5544	Was it the night breeze that almost imperceptibly raised and lowered it, or was her own dear self concealed behind it?
5544	What cares had he?
5544	What did the young, joyous- hearted fellow who was wooing Eva know of such cares?
5544	What if she were still standing at the door of the house to wait for Biberli?
5544	What is your lady''s name?"
5544	What was it?
5544	What was the matter with her?
5544	What, save my lady''s love, is more to me than our holy faith?
5544	Where was he now?
5544	Who entreated you to spare her fair fame?
5544	Who knows what modest wish was transformed in your mouth to so unprecedented a demand?
5544	Why should I deprive honest fellows who had less?"
5544	Why should not this vision become a reality?
5544	Would she have rebuffed him so ungraciously with her lips as with the pen?
5544	Would you exchange the purest and loftiest things for what tomorrow will fill you with grief and loathing?"
5503	And are you alone- no one with you?
5503	And if they find him,he went on,"Papias, you say, is his name where is he to be taken?"
5503	And with black hair like yours?
5503	And yet, this morning even, while you were actually expecting me, you could practise the hymn with such a creature?
5503	And you could stop on your way here to trifle with that child?
5503	And you knew yesterday that I had come home?
5503	Are not you one of the Bishop''s priests?
5503	Are you not mine now, to- day, at once?
5503	Aye-- what?
5503	But the scriptures say that the slave shall obey his master?
5503	But you have some relation or friend whom you lodge with?
5503	Did the Bishop do that? 5503 Has he sworn love to you, let me ask?
5503	I? 5503 Or else?"
5503	Thankfulness?
5503	The Christian?
5503	To Theophilus?
5503	To serve his idols?
5503	To that of John the Baptist?
5503	Us, us?
5503	Very good-- but has this anything to do with the matter?
5503	What do you mean, mother?
5503	What is it then that you have undertaken?
5503	What then do you want here at so late an hour?
5503	What you have to say?
5503	Where Damascius was the preacher?
5503	Whose? 5503 Why, my child,"he said kindly,"what are you weeping for?
5503	You are too young and pretty-- what brought you into this crowd and amid such an uproar?
5503	You have no home, no one belonging to you?
5503	You have told her to which Lord her service is due?
5503	You?
5503	And how is it that you do not know where to find a home?"
5503	And whom do you seek here?
5503	And with regard to your little brother.... Stay; do you live in Alexandria?"
5503	At last Damia raised her wrinkled face, looked straight in the girl''s eyes and asked:"And what is to be the end of it?"
5503	Before the crowd, and with a girl of this stamp?"
5503	But how was she to reach it?
5503	But if a boy comes up to me and mistakes me for an acolyte or something of that kind, is that a reason why I should flout or punish him?
5503	But what is the use of racking our brains?
5503	Can it really be years since we parted?"
5503	Could her grandmother have opened the wine stores all too freely; were the miserable wretches already drunk?
5503	Damascius the Arian?"
5503	Damia laughed sharply, and said in a tone of supreme scorn:"You will not?
5503	Did I speak of the great void, my child?
5503	Did the Lord cast out the woman taken in adultery?
5503	Do you happen to recollect,"he went on, turning to Demetrius,"our conversation on board ship about a dirge for Pytho?
5503	Do you think there is any time to spare?
5503	Had some evil befallen her father?
5503	Hardly had she opened her eyes again than, seeing her son still in the room, she went on angrily:"You-- here still?
5503	Has he?
5503	Have you, too, lost some dear one killed in the fray?"
5503	How should the ruler over a million souls find time or patience for her and her trivial griefs?
5503	I am no orator, and if I were, how could speech in any way express my feelings?
5503	I ask you plainly and truly: Is your heart as full of love for me as mine is for you?
5503	I ask you, whose?
5503	I say what then?
5503	Indeed, who can bear to live in luxury when so many are perishing in want and misery?"
5503	Is courage dead, is shame unknown?
5503	Is everything to perish which our forefathers planned and founded?
5503	Is it not so, my sweet?
5503	My time is not my own; but by- and- bye, in a very short time, I will speak to the city watchmen; how old is the boy?"
5503	Night was drawing on, and then where could she take refuge and find shelter?
5503	O God my Saviour!--where, where is the child?"
5503	So you come from Antioch?
5503	Tell me, why are you crying?
5503	Then was she not a Christian?
5503	Then, turning to Agne, he said:"And why did you come here instead of going to the deacon of your own church?"
5503	Then, with a wave of his long thin hand to indicate Agne, he asked:"What does this girl want?"
5503	There must surely be such a statue somewhere in Alexandria-- but where?
5503	To what parish--[Parochia in Latin]--did your parents belong?"
5503	To whom?"
5503	Trifling, whispering, caressing-- a tender squeeze of the hand-- solemnly, passionately earnest!--And what next?
5503	Was Eros at the bottom of it all?
5503	Was it a sin in a child to accept the creed of her parents?
5503	Was she mad?
5503	Were the young people going to carry out the jest of their childhood in sober earnest?
5503	What can a party of monks do?
5503	What do you mean by saying''nothingness, nothingness''in that dreadful way?"
5503	What had come over her?
5503	What had come upon them-- what blow had fallen on the house?
5503	What is your name?"
5503	What was the meaning of this glaring eye, this gasping breath, this awful expression in her face, this convulsive action of her hands?
5503	When I was away did you think of me every day, every night, as I thought of you, day and night without fail?"
5503	Where are you intending to sleep?"
5503	Where do you live, my child?"
5503	Where is my brother?"
5503	Which must she choose and which avoid?
5503	Would it bring her the greatest happiness or only fresh anguish and unrest?
5503	You know where the Bishop lives?
5503	and you- do you believe him, simple fool?
5503	repeated in a sort of hollow cry?
5503	where, where am I to go?"
5503	where?"
5586	And the vagrant we saw just now, on whom you bestowed a golden shower of remembrance as Father Zeus endowed the fair Danae?
5586	Besides, who would not desire to know how the free, hot- blooded daughter of the highway settled the account with you, friend Lienhard? 5586 Did the girl really keep no portion of Herr Lienhard''s rich gift for herself?"
5586	Is it any business of yours?
5586	Mine, mine-- is it any business of mine?
5586	Why did she refuse the aid I offered no less willingly? 5586 But dared she, a poor vagabond, disturb so distinguished a gentleman at his wine? 5586 But how was this to be accomplished in the over- crowded inn? 5586 But the Abbot of St. AEgidius, in his charity, scarcely asks, when help is needed, whence did you come, who are you, or what do you possess? 5586 Did Lienhard no longer know that she would not accept money from him? 5586 Had she robbed herself of the certainty that beautified existence; had she failed to show him her superiority to other vagrant girls? 5586 How? 5586 In return, she grew deeply attached to me, who can tell whether from mere gratitude, or because a warmer feeling stirred her strange heart? 5586 Why should I deny it? 5586 Why? 5586 Will you believe that there were hours when I felt as though I ought to make some atonement to the poor girl?
5559	And if the little one should come, after the wife has told her beads till her fingers are sore, what will the waiting babe turn out?
5559	And that?
5559	And what had he not gone through?
5559	And wherefor had Ann not come to me?
5559	But a terrible oath kept him far away, and where in the wide world might he be found?
5559	But is that an end of Patience?
5559	But she?
5559	But to what end touch the wound which to this day is scarce healed?
5559	But whence might I at that day procure the means to succor him?
5559	But where is the envoy who would dare so much?
5559	For what reason or matter had she sent for me at so late an hour?
5559	How was she able to refrain herself as she beheld the changed countenance of her lover, and to be mistress of her horror and dismay?
5559	I ask you-- what, save to act on our first and only wise intent?
5559	In what form had the misfortune come upon us which Abenberger had read in the stars?
5559	Must it ever creep in where true love hath found a nest?
5559	None in Nuremberg might compare with these two for manly dignity and womanly beauty, and was that sickly, bent horseman by the ditch worthy of them?
5559	Now what do you say?
5559	Others had better luck; yet if the priest had we d us, would that have made an end of Patience?
5559	That is where the blue brand- mark was set?
5559	Was she then afraid to meet me with the message of woe which my lord Cardinal had perchance received from Cairo through his chaplains there?
5559	What is it?-- What of Gotz?
5559	What then is left to us-- to Ann and me, Grandmother?
5559	What then was now the matter?
5559	What will she do; how will she demean her; is she aware of his presence?
5559	Will it be a boy or a maid?
5559	Will the storks bring her a babe or no?
5559	Would Ann, who had rejected many a lordly suitor, be as sweet as of yore to that breathless creature?
5559	You have seen your uncle, child, and can tell me wherefor he is gone forth?"
5566	Are you really so inexorable about the dance?
5566	Does not every one who gazes at your beauty or listens to your song become such a monster, at least in thought?
5566	Will not the heretics themselves gradually feel that they are robbing the pasty of faith of its truffles-- what am I saying?--of its salt? 5566 And she, what could she do to win back the man who held every fixed resolve as firmly as the rocks of the cliff hold the pine which grows from them? 5566 But need she idly wait for the doom to which she was condemned? 5566 But what was the meaning of this? 5566 How could they know that she was more to the Emperor than the artist whose singing enraptured him? 5566 How should he not have heard gladly that the monarch, at every interview with Barbara, listened to her singing with special pleasure? 5566 How should she have noticed the scornful glances which her unrestrained vivacity elicited? 5566 How would it be when war actually came? 5566 If the luckless star was connected with it, why had he not blamed her openly? 5566 Of what use would it be if she had lost it, lost it forever? 5566 Or did the gentlemen consider that she deserved punishment for not treating Martina more kindly? 5566 Suppose she should summon courage to steal back to him and on her knees repentantly beseech him to forgive her? 5566 Suppose that she should profit by the wish he showed so plainly, and through jealousy bind the man whom she loved anew and more firmly than ever? 5566 Suppose the woman he loved did not accept them? 5566 Was his anger roused by the boldness of the city magistrates, who dared to favour the Saxon escutcheon and banners so openly? 5566 Was she no longer the love of the man who reigned over everything here? 5566 Was she not free, or when had she placed herself under obligation to render blind obedience to her lover? 5566 What did she care for the exhibition which was about to begin? 5566 What did she care for the magnificent robe if she regained Charles''s love? 5566 What did the nations of the earth know about him? 5566 What had happened more than she had expected? 5566 What had life to offer her without his love? 5566 Who would have ventured to apply this motet to the brave and clever Saxon, high as he, too, towered above most of his peers? 5566 Why had she not dared to confess the fault which, from a good and certainly pardonable impulse, she had committed? 5566 Why should not she, too, succeed in accomplishing a well- considered plan? 5566 Yet what did she care for them and their behaviour? 5566 Yet what gave these women the right to condemn her? 5562 And did she give you hope?"
5562	And what is that?
5562	But what do these impious wretches care about beautiful and sacred things? 5562 From Rome?"
5562	Where is he from, and what is his name?
5562	Who will see us in this little dark street?
5562	Why not, if your Majesty sends forth to seek it?
5562	Your time?
5562	And I?
5562	And she of whom seven years ago death had bereft him?
5562	And you are thinking of Wawerl?
5562	As his footsteps receded from her bedside, she pressed her lips more firmly together, thinking:"Why should I spoil his beautiful dream of happiness?
5562	But do you know the huge maggots she keeps under her golden hair?"
5562	But when the soul''s power of flight has failed, who will bestow the ability to traverse the half of the way allotted to it?"
5562	But who among the living would he have deemed worthy of them?
5562	Did she see him coming?
5562	Did she suspect who his companions were, and what awaited her through them?
5562	Did the sight of the silent brother alarm the sister?
5562	I suppose you have come to summon me to the table?"
5562	May I not linger at your side long enough to ask you one question, you severe yet ardently beloved maiden?"
5562	Of what consequence were the listeners before whom she had hitherto sung compared with those whose footsteps were now echoing on the lowest stairs?
5562	Ought he to blame her because she desired to change the life of poverty with her father for one which better harmonized with her worth and tastes?
5562	Singing is everything to her, and what else can I give the poor child?
5562	Then Pyramus Kogel changed his tone, and said bitterly:"So your victorious eyes were only carrying on an idle game with my unsuspecting heart?
5562	This place-- I will admit that it is ill- chosen-- but what other was open to me?
5562	What do I want there?
5562	What grander existence could earth offer?
5562	What is to become of the singing without Johann and Benevenuto?
5562	What reply would a woman with true love in her heart have made to such a demand?
5562	What was the probable value of this stately structure, this aristocratic imperial abode?
5562	Where had Appenzelder discovered the marvellous boy who sang this"Quia amore langueo"?
5562	Who could tell whether her surprise, instead of pleasing him, might not rouse his anger?
5562	Who the devil can philosophize with such twinges in the foot?"
5562	Who would trouble himself about me?
5562	Would he himself ever experience the relief which they were said to afford the human heart?
5562	Yet he waved back Luis Quijada with an angry glance and the sharp query,"Who summoned you?"
5562	You will not believe it?
5589	And he replied solemnly:"The truth?
5589	And then what would people say?
5589	But then did Melchior look like such an one?
5589	But who could feel annoyed with that heavenly creature?
5589	Can you be sure that the noble and mighty Goddess corresponds to your puny and individual conception of her?"
5589	Did not the food please her?
5589	Has any one yet found the right answer to the old question:''What is Truth?''
5589	How would it all end?
5589	If the vision that showed her Frau Bianca on her death- bed had come true, why should not the other one concerning the doctor?
5589	Must you be inattentive as well as stupid?"
5589	Perhaps she was accustomed in Italy to a different way of cooking?
5589	She interrupted the doctor:"Little Zeno finds his pleasure in very different ways, do n''t you, my lamb?
5589	Then he asked her why every one who was born was destined to die, and disappear?
5589	What did that remarkable man have in mind?
5589	You would rather have your father send you to market with Frau Schimmel who buys cherries for you, would n''t you?
5545	And the knight?
5545	And you?
5545	Even without the ring?
5545	For the black?
5545	From the Duke of Pomerania, you think?
5545	How could you know that?
5545	How does it happen that you neither weep nor even hang your head after all the sorrow which last night brought you?
5545	Is there any disgrace in that? 5545 The four Fs?"
5545	Then love has conquered you also?
5545	Then you want to have two ardent admirers the less?
5545	Well?
5545	What, in the name of all the saints?
5545	Why should I deny that I am fond of you? 5545 After he had briefly greeted his niece and she had enquired what had befallen the Vorchtels, he asked anxiously:Then you know nothing yet?
5545	And Els-- has it been kept from her, too?"
5545	And Wolff Where is he hiding?
5545	And shall I tell you something?
5545	But except these, who will ask about the reckless countess?
5545	Did the girl, who ventured upon so many things which ill- beseemed a modest maiden, intend to join the men?
5545	Do you wish to empty the cup now?"
5545	Do you wish to know what this has to do with the fire?
5545	Els helped the countess turn on her pillows, and as in doing so she touched her arm, the sufferer cried angrily:"Who cares what hurts me?
5545	Must my noble birth debar me from being numbered among those who help their neighbours so far as lies in their power?
5545	Must not anxiety for her bring him hither, if he learned how near her house the fire was burning?
5545	My father?
5545	Or had Heinz, his friend, sent him to watch over her while he was possibly detained by the Emperor?
5545	Shall I guess aright in believing that the other disasters which have overtaken you are connected with the waggon trains Wolff so anxiously expected?"
5545	Was she stealing away from fear of punishment?
5545	What could have caused him so much sorrow?
5545	What do I care for the prey?
5545	What do you know of a girl like me?
5545	What do you think of that?
5545	What had so changed the girl in these few hours?
5545	What has happened?"
5545	What must the knight, who but yesterday, she knew, had looked up to her as to a saint, think of her now?
5545	What right had Els to distrust him?
5545	What was his Els doing at this hour among these gentlemen, all of whom were strangers?
5545	What, in the name of all the saints, has happened that can plunge my Els into misery and shame?"
5545	Where could a girl be found who, setting aside Cordula''s kind heart, would be so great a contrast to my mother in every respect?"
5545	Where did all these withered leaves come from in the month of June?
5545	Where was she going at this hour?
5545	Which of the four Fs did Countess Cordula von Montfort ever lack?"
5545	Why?
5545	With whom was she talking?
5545	and at the risk of making you vain, I will betray----""Well?"
5565	And ought that to redound to the discredit of my faith?
5565	And you?
5565	Because you prefer to remain in the service of her Majesty Queen Mary?
5565	Before how many saints, and many another whom your Church desires to honour, do you bow the knee?
5565	If you had a son,asked Don Luis,"would you receive her gladly as a daughter- in- law?"
5565	Then,asked Wolf,"you boldly deny any saving power to good works?"
5565	What are we to think of the foe of heresy who exchanges tender kisses with the wife of the most energetic leader of Protestantism?
5565	Adrian started, and answered firmly:"For him, it seems to me, she will perhaps be the right one, for what power could she assert against his?
5565	And do you wish to know what Jesus Christ, the Son, is to me?
5565	But is it not the old house, and that alone, in which the martyrs shed their blood for Christianity?
5565	But what led the singer-- you know whom I mean-- to the same house?"
5565	But who had sought his life with this dainty steel blade?
5565	Had not Jesus Christ made the surrender of every old relation and the following after him the duty of those who were to become his disciples?
5565	It must be so, for who else could know what she was to him?
5565	The only question is, What the Saviour still is to you Protestants, what he is to you, my friend?"
5565	The valet shrugged his shoulders irresolutely, and said quietly:"How could I venture to express an opinion about so noble an art?
5565	Was it a thief or a burglar?
5565	Were there not circumstances in which the Bible itself commanded a man to leave father and mother?
5565	What accident was causing this new change of feeling in this April day of a girl?
5565	What could he find save fresh anxiety and never- ending anguish of the heart if he remained near Barbara, who disdained his love?
5565	What did this mean?
5565	What do I mean by that?
5565	What was he doing there at this hour?
5565	What was the meaning of the words the Saviour had uttered to his august mother,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
5565	Who was the man for whose sake she withdrew from him the heart to whose possession he had the best and at any rate the oldest right?
5565	Who would bind them up on the journey?
5565	except it was commanded to turn even from the mother when religion was at stake?
5565	who would give him the medicine which afforded relief?
5584	A Groland?
5584	Do n''t vex my husband, or he''ll keep his word about the cart, and who else will be bothered with a useless creature like you?
5584	It was he--"He?
5584	On account of my foot?
5584	What in the world do we care about the writings of the Hebrews?
5584	What''s that to you?
5584	Who?
5584	Yet where should humanism find more zealous friends than in that very place, among the heads of the Church?
5584	And what did this mean?
5584	But has this noble fragment of Tacitus created half as much stir as this miserable dispute?"
5584	For good or for evil?"
5584	How can a sagacious man plunge into such annoyances on its account?"
5584	How would she get on without the cart, which received her when the pain grew too sharp and the road was too hard and long?
5584	However, there was no time to do it; the wedding party was coming, and on that account But what is the use of talking?
5584	On the highway again, in spite of everything?"
5584	Then, raising the shawl, he continued inquisitively:"Do you know him?
5584	Was God''s good gift too poor for the Honourables with the gold chains?
5584	What could yonder poor thing bestow that would please even a groom?
5584	What more have you heard concerning the first books of the Annales of Tacitus, said to have been discovered in the Corvey monastery?
5584	What was it about Groland?
5584	What were the envoys outside doing?
5584	Whence did they come?
5584	Who knows what may still be on the tally for us?"
5584	Yet she was obliged to keep them wide open--what might not the next moment bring?
5584	cried Hans von Obernitz impatiently, passing his napkin over his thick moustache;"what do we want of it?
5663	After a pause the gentleman said:"What do you think youâ � � re really going to do without legs?"
5663	And who will open the gas jet for you if you want to poison yourself?
5663	But suppose the shot misses?
5663	Do you think that a man without legs makes a sympathetic picture?
5663	From the rough voice I heard:"Do you also want to go to her, father?"
5663	Has the right to live?
5663	I met a woman who said:"Ah--"I said:"may I accompany you?"
5663	I said:"How so?"
5663	I said:"Is it noticeable?"
5663	In reply the priest said heatedly:"Do you believe in God, Paulus?"
5663	Kohn trembles--"Would you like to take a bath?"
5663	Max Mechenmal said:"what do you mean by that?"
5663	May I introduce myself?"
5663	She said:"Kuno, Kuno, Kuno, Kuno, Kuno, Kuno... What shall I do with the rest of my life?"
5663	The gentleman said:"How are you going to do that?
5663	The gentleman said:"What is that?"
5663	The lady said:"What is the name of that law?"
5663	The woman was not averse; she said:"No-"I said:"Why?"
5540	And that hand?
5540	And your husband?
5540	But what is this fresh blood? 5540 Caesar?"
5540	Dead?
5540	He is sending out his creatures to murder me?
5540	I have done my utmost to win the graces of your god-- and with what success? 5540 Mean you Jocasta?"
5540	Seleukus, the master of this house?
5540	The maiden whom you have to thank for that disfigured face?
5540	Then she confided in you?
5540	And if this should indeed be their lot after death, where was the revenge of their bloodthirsty murderer?
5540	And what could Caracalla mean by his dark saying that the sport and mockery of those youths below was their last meal?
5540	And yet- why did the lantern which one of them held aloft burn her face so much and not his?
5540	And you, Nemesianus-- are you not also an Aurelius?
5540	But the lady, nothing daunted, went on:"Who has ever called Brutus a murderer?
5540	But what had happened to the exquisite garden in the impluvium?
5540	Can she have been thinking of the promise of the Saviour?"
5540	Caracalla started, and repeated dully,"All?"
5540	Could Diodoros have escaped in time to reach the harbor with Polybius and Praxilla?
5540	Could there be a more precious promise?
5540	Did he not come to you?"
5540	Do you understand?
5540	Even after I had closed her eyes and spread the mantle over her--""What has been done with the body?"
5540	Had her father and Philip succeeded in concealing themselves in the sculptor''s work- room?
5540	Has Berenike ventured among them?
5540	Has the slaughter begun?"
5540	He has the gift of being easily consoled.--But what was that?"
5540	How can we punish worst those whose wickedness has involved the rest in guilt, especially the epigramatists of the Museum?
5540	How could that be?
5540	How had Argutis contrived that her letter should reach Caesar''s hands without too greatly imperiling himself?
5540	How is it possible that I should approach him?
5540	How was he to disclose to his mistress what threatened her?
5540	I am content''?"
5540	I, too, am a woman, and may hold up my head with the best; but what have I to do with the state or with the throne?
5540	Is that not sufficient for you?
5540	Let them enjoy it to the full once more!--Is it far to Zminis''s prison?"
5540	Might not the promised bliss await them too?
5540	She answered with a bitter smile:"He?
5540	Should she abandon him?
5540	The officer looked sternly at him and exclaimed, angrily:"Do you suppose, young upstart, that it was less painful to me and many another among us?
5540	This woman''s hatred would lead her to destroy them rather than let them fall into the hands of her imperial enemy; and who can blame her?"
5540	This wretch, the deadly foe of her father and brother, here, at the head of the Roman troops?
5540	Was it to be her fate to see the dreadful man from the place where she was hiding from him?
5540	Was she, Euryale, in her dotage, that she could be so deceived by a child?
5540	Well, then, how are we to detect the guilty?
5540	What could this mean?
5540	What do I say?
5540	What if, when she got outside, she should be seen by the lictors or spies?
5540	What steps will you take to hinder a single one from escaping?
5540	Where are we to find spies and executioners enough?
5540	Where had been the place by pressing which the granite might be moved?
5540	Whither had Alexander fled?
5540	Who is in there?"
5540	Who were those people who went wandering about among the slain, turning first to this side and then to that, as if searching for something?
5540	Why do you not speak?
5540	Would the soldiers find her, too?
5540	Yes?
5540	really break from Melissa''s lips, or had she only intended to shout it down to the people in the stadium?
5561	And did not the conviction that he is in evil case force itself upon you?
5561	And these things? 5561 And which remind you of Queen Juana, our unhappy mother?"
5561	But Wawerl,he interrupted dejectedly,"what could be better than true, loyal love?
5561	How can you talk so about your own mother?
5561	Inde- e- ed?
5561	Indeed?
5561	Is n''t it beautiful here?
5561	What was that?
5561	Would I as an honest man seek your hand if I had not made money enough to support a wife whose expectations were not too extravagant? 5561 And I? 5561 And besides, what more can the Emperor Charles gain, since there is no chance of obtaining the sovereignty of the world, of which he once dreamed? 5561 And do you know what gave you those few white hairs? 5561 And where are the millions which this excellent economist saves from his personal expenses? 5561 And you? 5561 But have I even the slightest knowledge of what you obtained abroad or what awaits you here?
5561	But was the stately city before him really his home?
5561	But what else can be done?
5561	But what have you there in your hand?
5561	But what should he do now?
5561	Did you see the Emperor yesterday after vespers?"
5561	Does n''t it just suit me, you little Wolf and great spendthrift?
5561	Has n''t the feather- head of those days become quite a charming young lady?"
5561	Have not you returned to the false doctrines with which your boyish head was bewildered in the school of poetry?"
5561	Have you given me even a single honest word of welcome?
5561	Here she hesitated and her eyes met his with distrustful keenness as she asked in an altered tone:"And you?
5561	How can others be interested in what befalls a lonely, quiet fellow like me?
5561	If you stand there already like a dumb sign- post, how will it be when I thoroughly turn your head like all the rest with my singing?"
5561	Is it anything pretty from Brabant?"
5561	Ought he to surprise her in this way?
5561	Suppose that he should find Wawerl below?
5561	The regent is graciously disposed toward you, and you praise her liberality, but do you yourself know the name of the office which you fill?
5561	Thus every year of government was equal to three of war; but you, Luis-- the question is allowable when put to a man- how old are you?"
5561	To whom did she owe this masterly training?
5561	Was it not utterly unprecedented?
5561	What had he expected from that parting hour-- the vow of eternal fidelity, a firm betrothal, ardent kisses, and a tender embrace?
5561	Who in Ratisbon could have been her teacher?
5561	Who in the world wrought this miracle with your voice?"
5561	Will you ever let your friend know what stirs your heart?"
5561	Wolf stooped, and, ere he had straightened himself again, he heard Barbara call in a questioning tone,"Father?"
5561	Yet how could it be otherwise?
5561	Yet what are you and the wise treasurer doing?
5561	You can not reasonably doubt that, and now, when the most sacred of bonds is in question, it ought--""It ought, you think, to satisfy me?"
5561	my poor, poor brother, who-- how long ago it is!--could once have thrown even you upon the sand, what can he do, with this accursed gout?
5535	And how about our father and Philip?
5535	And how long have you had this work of art?
5535	And if I can not find him?
5535	And if your rage is too much for you?
5535	And it is that which makes him late?
5535	And you are of Macedonian race?
5535	And your father''s and your mother''s?
5535	At this hour? 5535 Because I needed you?"
5535	Do you know of nothing better to wish for?
5535	Grateful?
5535	How can it be otherwise?
5535	I am but a girl, and the men whom you expect--"But when they are gone?
5535	If you move rapidly, does it not pierce your skull, and do you not feel as sick as if you were on the rocking sea?
5535	Indeed?
5535	Is he?
5535	Of your own accord?
5535	Perhaps you feel as if a hammer was hitting you over the left eye? 5535 So long?"
5535	So you thought of my purple robes?
5535	That means that you are leaving me?
5535	The beating?
5535	Then he calls up spirits at night?
5535	Then you also know this torment?
5535	What are you going to do?
5535	What can those be?
5535	You?
5535	Am I mistaken when I fancy that it grieves you to be separated from me?"
5535	And what could she do, an ignorant child, who was of so little use?
5535	And you?
5535	At this Caesar laughed, saying:"Who is there that has nothing to conceal?
5535	At this the lady cried, gazing at the girl with surprised inquiry:"Are you, then, after all, connected with the Christians?"
5535	But how had she dared to come between him and his duty to his father and brother?
5535	But if you really care for me, if you desire my presence, why let me suffer the worst?"
5535	But it is not yet too late to turn round; and I ask you, what gave you the right to prevent my doing my best for our people?"
5535	But then she loved Diodoros, and what was Caesar to her?
5535	Caesar had listened with approval, and now sternly asked the Egyptian:"Did you see the image?"
5535	Can not the simplest matter be settled without me?
5535	Did you, after you saw me in the court of sacrifice, not think of me so often and so vividly that it astonished you?"
5535	Do my senses deceive me, or is it some base trickery?
5535	Does any one know what has detained him?"
5535	Had she any real reason to fear his awakening?
5535	How can Macrinus interpret the prophecy that he, who is already on the highest step attainable to us lower mortals, shall rise yet higher?"
5535	If she were alive to- day, what more could we wish for?"
5535	If the third epigram has nothing else in it, the shallow wit of your fellow- citizens is simply tedious.--Now, what have we next?
5535	Is it not so?
5535	It must be nearly dawn?
5535	It ran thus:"Why should my lord Caracalla affect a garment so ample?
5535	Melissa, encouraged by the presence of her kind protector, went on: But, great Caesar, you will release my father and my other brother?"
5535	Now you shall see it, and if you then say that it is an illusion-- But why should you doubt it?
5535	Only a minute, and you shall see.--But, first"--and he turned to Melissa--"what is your name, girl?"
5535	Springing up, while he clutched the back of his chair, he exclaimed:"What is this?
5535	Then, in an altered voice, he added,"And revenge?"
5535	This girl--""What ails thee, Caesar?"
5535	Was Philip, the narrow- chested philosopher, capable of bearing the strain which had so often proved fatal to stronger men?
5535	What had happened to his modest sister during the last few days?
5535	What peculiarity was it intended to satirize?
5535	What was the point of this image?
5535	Where are your eyes?
5535	Who does not wish to stand on the step next above his own?
5535	Who knows what incomprehensible whim or freak may have brought her here?
5535	Who would not crave to glance into the future?"
5535	Why did your picture, I know not how often, recur to my mind?
5535	Why had none of my many gems ever reminded me before of living people?
5535	Why should I not satisfy your curiosity and your relish of a sharp jest?
5535	Will you permit her to come with me for the present?"
5535	With the question:"What is your duty?"
5535	You already feel the secret tie-- You know?
5535	You are surprised?
5535	You will not?
5535	asked Caracalla, and his face clouded over;"or perhaps only of my power that might be fatal to your family?
5535	she struggled to free herself, and cried out to him:"And you?
5535	what was that?
5519	A lover? 5519 And I am to say that before all those men?"
5519	And did they find the man?
5519	And do you think it pretty in a betrothed bride to refuse her lover''s first request so grudgingly, suspiciously, and ungraciously? 5519 And how can you think differently, Philip?
5519	And she wants our children to appear in a court of justice to bear witness for her highness?
5519	And why not?
5519	And yet you have been crying!--a great girl like you?
5519	And you, you little witch?
5519	But what is it all about? 5519 Did you hear the barking of hounds just now?"
5519	Do you know what a man''s honor is to him? 5519 Do you think your dear mother has not long since read our feelings?"
5519	Has Hiram come back?
5519	I must stumble, you think, and fall?
5519	I-- I crying?
5519	I? 5519 If you really can not agree with your.... What is it you called me just now?
5519	Is that quite impossible?
5519	May I go with you?
5519	No, you have not sinned against us in any way.--''I am as I am''is what you think of yourself; and what do you care for others?
5519	Of Cyrene?
5519	Otherwise how could he allow such an absurd attempt to clear an accused thief to affect him so deeply, or disturb his temper?
5519	She took it away from us-- did not she, Mary?
5519	Showed it?
5519	That is it; so that is it?
5519	That she lets you run off and gives you no lessons?
5519	Then I am the first?
5519	Then why need I fear to look back when it gives me so much comfort?
5519	Then you watched me last night?
5519	To what, then, do I owe the pleasure of seeing you here again? 5519 What are you to me that, to spare you humiliation, I should risk the life of the most honest soul living?
5519	What has happened?
5519	What will you do up hereby yourself? 5519 What?"
5519	When shall we meet again?
5519	Who told you so?
5519	You will not scold me?
5519	You?
5519	--You have a habit of only looking backwards....""And what that is pleasurable lies before me?
5519	?"
5519	All the same, on you must go.--What must the result be?"
5519	And how was it that Orion, even while declaring his love for her, had spoken more than warmly-- enthusiastically of Paula?
5519	And now!--it was just here.--How dare he?"
5519	And now?
5519	And of whom are you jealous?"
5519	And pray do you love her or me?
5519	And what is it to ask?
5519	And why should she fancy she had sharper sight than Orion with his large, splendid eyes?
5519	But could Orion''s heart be wholly reprobate?
5519	But could Orion, the noblest of mankind, the idol of the whole town, so pressingly entreat her to do anything that was wrong?
5519	But is it really and truly so bad?
5519	But should she take it like a patient child?
5519	But who could have lavished such a treasure as this gem in exchange for mere rubbish?
5519	Did not love-- as he had said-- make it her duty to do everything that might screen him from loss or injury?
5519	Did you never read that pretty story by Apuleius--''The Golden Ass''it is called?
5519	Did your exciting hunt drive any one out of the goldsmith''s shop?"
5519	Do you hear?"
5519	Does he look like a robber?
5519	Had she examined the necklace closely, even for a moment?
5519	Have I not heard from your own lips that you never give up all hope of a sick man till death has put an end to it?
5519	Have you anything to say to him?"
5519	Have you time to hear about it now?"
5519	How can I describe such a thing?"
5519	How can it matter so much to any one whether a gem or a mere plate of gold....?"
5519	How dare you point your finger at a man whose life has hitherto been as spotless as your own white raiment?
5519	Is it not frightful?
5519	Look, Gamaliel, where could your green pigeon''s egg have found a place in that thing?"
5519	Mary shook her head; then she asked:"Is it Hiram, the stammerer, the trainer, that they are hunting?"
5519	Need I tell you that I am a lost and despised man if I am found guilty of this act of the maddest folly by the judges of my own house?
5519	Now confess: what has happened?"
5519	Some lavish demon has turned a worthless plate of gold into a costly gem.--And may I ask who it was that saw the empty setting hanging to your chain?"
5519	The nurse is here; shall she be called, or have you, Nilus, heard from her everything that her mistress can say in favor of her freedman?"
5519	The reminder you got was rather a hard one, no doubt, but Orion tried to make up for it.--But the great hunt, what was that?"
5519	Then I, too, am to suffer for your guilt?"
5519	Then she took Mary''s head fondly between her hands and said:"What is wrong with you, madcap?"
5519	Then you overlooked the fine engraved gem which was set in that modest gold frame?"
5519	These are the facts.--Do I err, woman, or do you still adhere to your statement?"
5519	This practical joke which concealed a death- warrant-- to what fearful issues might it not lead?
5519	Was it the heat that had enervated her and robbed her of the presence of mind she usually had at her command?
5519	What had he done, what had befallen him?
5519	What have you experienced at my hands but friendship-- nay, for concealment or dissimulation is here folly-- but what a lover....?"
5519	What was she thinking of, what was she plotting?
5519	Why should she submit to be taken to task like a school- girl by this man, himself still young?
5519	Why, that very morning, had she sought out her betrothed-- for she might call him so now-- and tried to keep her away from him?
5519	Yes, she would begin to make good use of her powers--but how, in what way, here and among these people?
5519	You yourself are the greatest.--Did you give the Syrian your emerald to sell in order to fly from this house with the money?--You are silent?
5519	Your blame is harsh and at the same time unjust.--Indeed, and how can you tell which way I look?"
5519	cried Philippus startled,"but who would dare to do so?"
5585	In- de- e- ed?
5585	But had this Juliane resembled other children?
5585	But suppose he really felt no more for her than the forester who finds a child lost in the woods, and guides it into the right path?
5585	Could the former know that Kuni would have been content with so little-- a tender impulse of his heart, a kiss, a hasty embrace?
5585	Did he not perhaps also cherish the wish to keep her near him?
5585	For what?
5585	Had the feelings which her glances were intended to reveal passed merely for the ardent gratitude of an impassioned soul?
5585	Her new supply of money was sufficient for the journey there, but how could she return?
5585	How could he have imagined that the unfortunate young creature whom he had saved from disgrace would show such courage, such rare skill?
5585	How could she have presumed to dispute with her the possession of Herr Lienhard''s love?
5585	How did this happen?
5585	How else could he have brought himself to overlook so unkindly herself and her art-- the best she had to bestow-- for the sake of this child?
5585	How would she endure that?
5585	Or had he only come with the old noblewoman on account of his own fair name?
5585	Should she go back to the convent and ask for the little sum which Lienhard had left there for her?
5585	Suppose she should even succeed in turning around?
5585	Suppose she should use the garland as a rope and venture to leap over it on this giddy height?
5585	Suppose the Sister was right, and that the saints heard every earnest petition?
5585	That she had been drawn and was still attracted to Lienhard with resistless power, was true; yet whom, save herself, had this wounded or injured?
5585	The clown added jocosely:"Who else was ever permitted to walk over the anointed head of our lord the Emperor?"
5585	Was it really only the desire to take her from her vagabond life which had induced Lienhard to open this house to her?
5585	Was this lady, restricted by a thousand petty scruples, as well as by her stiff, heavy gala robes, a genuine woman at all?
5585	Why did every fibre of her being rebel against receiving even the smallest trifle from the man to whom she would gladly have given the whole world?
5585	Why had they called her, the ropedancer, back to a life which henceforward could offer her nothing save want and cruel suffering?
5585	Will you do me a favour, girl?"
5585	Yet the pilgrimage to Compostella, of which the confessor had spoken?
5585	Yet what atonement was still in her power, after the death which she had summoned had performed its terrible work of executioner?
5564	And that?
5564	And the result?
5564	And your Majesty did her the honour to feel her teeth?
5564	Business matters?
5564	Feel her teeth?
5564	For her?
5564	It will not?
5564	May I congratulate you on the really magical effect of your Majesty''s prescription?
5564	Shall I call her?
5564	The heretic''s wine,observed Dr. Hiltner, shrugging his shoulders regretfully, and then asked Wolf,"Do you know the queer fellow?"
5564	The splendid bouquet there-- do you suppose that she even looked at it? 5564 When she wheeled her horse to escape you?"
5564	Both will flow in streams, and, even if we were certain of victory-- which we are not-- what will the gain be?"
5564	But how could she retain this feeling if he no longer showed her that he, too, regarded her worthy of him?
5564	But how was it with the man who could trample them all in the dust like worms-- with her imperial lover?
5564	But if she imposed this constraint upon herself, would her love still remain the same?
5564	But one thing more: Do you know that his Majesty has just accepted the Marquise de Leria''s offer?"
5564	But what had followed her luckless regret about his lame foot?
5564	But whom should he trust to represent him?
5564	But why had not even one poor word from his own hand accompanied the summons?
5564	Do you know something, Luis?
5564	During this conversation?
5564	Had she, with her heart and her honour, also resigned her freedom to her lover?
5564	Had the power of love, or the magic spell which emanates from genuine royalty, forced her to silence?
5564	Has anything happened between you?
5564	How dared the man whom she had so positively and sternly refused venture to continue his suit?
5564	How did it happen that, if any affair of her own interested her, she always forgot what she owed to others?
5564	I bow to your masculine secrecy-- but why did my worldly- wise brother mingle a petticoat in this delicate business if he wishes to keep it hidden?"
5564	I have just come from his Majesty, and in what did I find him occupied?
5564	In doing so his glance fell upon Herr Schlumperger''s bouquet, and he wildly cried:"He?
5564	It was the greatest of all, the peril of losing him, for what would she be if he deserted her?
5564	Joy is the best thing in life, and who bestows it more certainly and lavishly than the little winged god?
5564	She was not in the habit of doing so at this hour, but the great favour shown her by the Emperor had probably gone to her head, and who could wonder?
5564	So, obeying a hasty impulse, he warmly extended both hands, and in a gentle, sympathizing tone exclaimed,"Wawerl, my dear girl, what troubles you?"
5564	Was she not, after all, under obligation to be grateful to him for everything for which she reproached him?
5564	What do you care for the tears of mothers and the blood of husbands and sons?
5564	What is the name of the cavalier, Malfalconnet, who spoke to you of the friendship which unites him to this brave old champion of the faith?"
5564	What should prevent her from becoming his now that he could promise an ample income?
5564	What would you think of an alliance between Leria and Blomberg?
5564	Where were they obtained, since April is scarcely past?
5564	Who had given the regent, to whom nothing attracted her, the right to dispose of her as though she were a chattel or her captive?
5564	Why did leaden weights seem to hang upon her soul when she attempted to soar upward?
5564	Why had he wounded her so deeply the night before?
5564	Why had his messenger been only a valet?
5564	Would Eve probably bite the apple of temptation also?"
5564	Would not the young nobleman accompany him?
5564	Yet what do we not at last forget?
5570	A startling suspicion seized Barbara, and with anxious caution she whispered:"Do I see aright?
5570	Again, with the speed of lightning, the question darted through Don John''s mind:"Is this the woman whose voice, I was told, offended the ear?
5570	And I-- may I go with you?
5570	And his classmates and friends?
5570	And how did the rebels show their gratitude to him for his kindness and good will?
5570	But how would King Philip take it?
5570	Do you remember how they took him from me, Lamperi?
5570	Had he told her John of her entrance?
5570	How had Charles determined his fate?
5570	How had the happiness in which she fancied she saw him revelling been constituted?
5570	No?
5570	Ought they to wonder if another monarch, whom they had deeply angered, did not regard them as inviolable gifts of God?
5570	Should Barbara regard this as a good omen or an evil one?
5570	The words which he shouted to his retreating men:"Do you call yourselves Spaniards and not know what honour means?
5570	To secure splendour and grandeur for him, she had yielded to the most cruel demand, and what had been the result of this sacrifice?
5570	Was it possible that he still intended him for the monastic life, now that he had become acquainted with his talents and tastes?
5570	What could he mean by the"woe"after the"weal"?
5570	What did it avail that the King meanwhile left the government to the Council of State in Brussels?
5570	What gave it the air of such royal stateliness?
5570	What had he in view?
5570	What had she gained by it?
5570	What have you to fear when I am with you?"
5570	What is the warrior to do here?
5570	What more could now be given to him?
5570	What now awaited the omnipotent ruler''s son?
5570	What spirits were aiding the Prince of Orange to resist the King and the power of the Church so successfully?
5570	Who knows what the party has in store for you?
5570	Who, boy, do you think that I might be?''
5570	Why did her favourite of fortune bear these traces of former anxieties?
5570	Why should less honours await Charles''s son than his daughter?
5570	Why should she not have yielded to such hopes?
5570	Would you perhaps have preferred to see his Majesty''s mercy grant them their lives?''
5570	Yet he had scarcely raised his head again when he started, and in an agitated tone asked,''And Don Luis-- and my dear mother?''
5570	or, as she now signed herself,"Madame de Blomberg"?
44630	How shall I be released from it?
44630	What herb hath poisoned thee? 44630 ''Fair daughter,"he said to her,"dost thou not know how dear thou art to me?
44630	''"If they were willing to swear?
44630	''"The whole day through the Empress sat thinking:''How shall I help these poor people on the dunes?
44630	''"What troll hath bewitched thee?"
44630	''"Why dost thou not send me?"
44630	''"Will the Svea- King be content to hear himself called a breaker of oaths?"
44630	''And God has punished us?''
44630	''And no night when thou hast not dreamt of him?''
44630	''And the treasure-- has there ever been a treasure?''
44630	''And then?''
44630	''And you have no idea how to cure him?''
44630	''And?''
44630	''Are you better now?''
44630	''Are you in need of hearing that someone loves you?''
44630	''Are you touching my pack?''
44630	''As you have not any home, my child,''she said,''will you not stay here with me?
44630	''Ay, ay,''Cecco thought;''why not to Lido?''
44630	''But a Church that dare not mention the name of God----''''Has Monseigneur heard my sermon?''
44630	''But do n''t you understand that is where they have perished to- day-- on the very spot?
44630	''But even if you do love Christ, maiden, how do you know that He loves you?''
44630	''But how are you yourself?''
44630	''But how can the honourable daughter of the King have brought such a heavy burden upon her?''
44630	''But how did he manage to go and get frozen to death?''
44630	''But the money- chest-- do they still believe in it at the dunes?''
44630	''But what on earth are you driving at, Alin?
44630	''But where does she live?''
44630	''Didst thou think, perhaps, that I would drown myself?''
44630	''Do I see him exactly as he was?''
44630	''Do n''t you think I know,''Hede said a little irritably,''that the iron- mine can not be worked any longer?''
44630	''Do you know whom I am expecting to- day, Ingrid?''
44630	''Do you mind telling me your story, my child?
44630	''Do you not see that God is powerless here?''
44630	''Does he still behave like a peasant?
44630	''Dost thou not know me, Hjalte?
44630	''Dost thou not know that King Olaf is here in the town, and that God, on account of his piety and holiness, has given him power to heal the sick?
44630	''Dost thou not know, King Olaf?''
44630	''Dost thou not know?''
44630	''Dost thou say that to- morrow is Monday?''
44630	''Dost thou think I have forgotten this?''
44630	''Dreaming?''
44630	''For whom are you doing all this, risking boat and life?''
44630	''Has Miss Stafva told you that my son is peculiar?''
44630	''Has anything unpleasant happened to you?''
44630	''Has not the Svea- King a daughter who is the child of a bondwoman?''
44630	''Hast thou ever heard of a greater man or of a fairer woman?''
44630	''Hast thou, then, no pity for an old man?''
44630	''Have I been dreaming all the time I have seen Him?
44630	''Have I been out of my mind?''
44630	''Have you been crying, mother?
44630	''Have you ever seen the like of these waves?
44630	''Have you got the bear?''
44630	''He has his meals in the kitchen, and sleeps in the men- servants''room?''
44630	''He is at home at present, I suppose?
44630	''Hjalte,''she cried,''why dost thou not ask me what I would answer if Olaf Haraldsson asked for my hand?''
44630	''How are things otherwise at the house?''
44630	''How can I know that?
44630	''How can the noble Ingegerd have a crime upon her conscience?''
44630	''How can you expect me to believe that?''
44630	''How did you continue?''
44630	''How do you know that you can call yourself the Bride of Christ?''
44630	''How is that?''
44630	''I suppose everything is as usual here?''
44630	''I suppose it is something about father?''
44630	''I suppose you do n''t mean the old Ensign whom the Major''s wife showed the door?''
44630	''I suppose you have not had the audacity to search for the vein of ore, or to cut down the forest which is encroaching on the fields?''
44630	''I suppose, ma''am, Greta will get her muslin dress?''
44630	''If I am-- if I am?
44630	''In what way have I been mad?''
44630	''Is he an artist fit for us?
44630	''Is it an imagination or a dream?''
44630	''Is it any pleasure for a young girl like me to go to you and other evil- doers in their gloomy dungeons?
44630	''Is it anything about that?''
44630	''Is it anything about the peace of Christmas?''
44630	''Is it he?
44630	''Is it not enough for you that I am here in the prison with you?''
44630	''Is it not naughty of her that she will not allow us to make an artist of her?''
44630	''Is it right to compare such a wooden chest with God''s providence?''
44630	''Is that how it is?''
44630	''Is this Hjalte''s Ingegerd that lies sobbing at my feet?''
44630	''It is something infinitely great, then, that is needed to help you at Heyst?''
44630	''It would be too cruel, would it not?''
44630	''King Olaf, why dost thou secretly come behind a poor woman who hath gone down to the river to see how she is mirrored in the water?
44630	''Lend you my violin?''
44630	''Look here, Beppo from Malamocca,''he said, stretching out his hand towards a big fisherman,''do n''t you believe it was San Marco?''
44630	''My future?''
44630	''No Christmas tree, no Christmas fare?''
44630	''No, why should she?''
44630	''Not for a long time?''
44630	''Of goats, perhaps?''
44630	''Of what good is it that I have now learnt to know Olaf Haraldsson,''she said,''that I dream of him every night, and long for him every day?
44630	''Of whom was I frightened?''
44630	''Oh,''he said,''is it there you live?
44630	''Oh,''she said, still trembling,''is that what you have been thinking about?
44630	''Oh,''she said,''will you let me creep into your pack?''
44630	''Or to clean the wells?''
44630	''She is called Grave- Lily-- don''t you know that?''
44630	''So, then, that which is to help you in Middelkerke,''said the Empress,''must be hidden so well that no one can find it?''
44630	''Then it would have been better if they had never found it?''
44630	''Then that is what you need here on the dunes-- something to depend upon?''
44630	''Then you do n''t believe it?''
44630	''They had understood that you had spoken to them about the providence of God?''
44630	''They had understood that you would show them that the power which they deride because they do not see it must be kept hidden?
44630	''Was it from fear?''
44630	''What Vestblad are you speaking about?''
44630	''What are you thinking about?
44630	''What art thou looking so eagerly after, King Olaf?''
44630	''What art thou looking so eagerly after?''
44630	''What could he have been doing in the large forest?''
44630	''What day is it to- morrow, Eilif?''
44630	''What did we say?
44630	''What do you care about me?
44630	''What do you say?
44630	''What have I to do in thy church?''
44630	''What is the good of it?''
44630	''What is this?''
44630	''What is your name?''
44630	''What news from Heyst?''
44630	''What news is there from your town?''
44630	''What rises?''
44630	''What sort of a Christmas have you had?''
44630	''What was it I wanted?''
44630	''What woman would take her life who is as happy as I am?
44630	''Where art thou going, Hjalte?
44630	''Where can I find anyone to make me forget Olaf Haraldsson?''
44630	''Where shall I find a greater hero?''
44630	''Who are thou?
44630	''Who are you?''
44630	''Who can that woman be?''
44630	''Why did you forgive me, then?''
44630	''Why did you let me stay with you as your wife and promise to forgive me?''
44630	''Why do we keep her grandfather?''
44630	''Why does he never come in real life?''
44630	''Why does he only come in my dreams?''
44630	''Why dost thou not also ask me?
44630	''Why dost thou only ask Princess Ingegerd?''
44630	''Why should I help thee to escape the fate that awaits thee?''
44630	''Why should her ladyship honour God''s Son when God will not heal her son?''
44630	''Why wilt thou go?''
44630	''Why wilt thou go?''
44630	''Why, then, dost thou leave me, Hjalte?
44630	''Why?''
44630	''Will you teach the violin new melodies?''
44630	''Wo n''t you tell me?''
44630	''Worse than that?''
44630	''Wouldest thou know how truly my heart clings to thee?''
44630	''You have not planted any flowers, nor pruned any trees?
44630	''You intend, then, to go with me to Germany, my Silvius?''
44630	''You know it by heart, of course?''
44630	''You no doubt remember the story?''
44630	''You understand that I feel you are speaking the truth, even if I_ will_ not believe you?
44630	''You wished to do an evil deed this morning?''
44630	''_ Must_ I not go from thee when thou art a Saint?''
44630	Ah, thou fair woman,''he said,''why dost lying dwell within thee?
44630	Am I not a King''s daughter, even if my stepmother allowed me to go in rags, whilst my sister went in cloth of gold?
44630	Am I not a King''s daughter, even if my stepmother has allowed me to tend the geese and taste the whip of the slave?
44630	Am I not timid as other women?
44630	And again Hjalte turned to Astrid and asked with great severity:''Answer me now and tell me whether thou wilt speak the truth to King Olaf?''
44630	And do you not know that the north wind has strength enough to throw both churches and palaces into the sea?
44630	And do you think that for the sake of a dream only I could have borne all the worries I have had to bear as a young girl because I would not marry?''
44630	And how could he get food for two hundred animals in this way?
44630	And if I am a King''s daughter, why dost thou not ask me whether I will we d Olaf Haraldsson?
44630	And surely she would not go away until after the large birthday party at the Dean''s?
44630	And the man, why did he pull the horse away in such great haste?
44630	And why did he take off his cap and salute?
44630	And why should she not?
44630	And you shall call me"Aunt"; but what shall I call you?''
44630	Anna Stina felt uneasy when she saw how neglected everything was, and went along mumbling to herself:''What does all this mean?
44630	Art thou weak?
44630	But I can not knit stockings for the mountain goats, or make the beds for the marmots, can I?
44630	But am I not a King''s daughter, Hjalte, even if my father counts me for so little, that he has allowed me to fall into bondage?
44630	But even if he were satisfied with the one little flower, could she be?
44630	But how shall I speak so that the Doge will believe me?''
44630	But is there anyone to whom you give any pleasure by being alive?
44630	But supposing it was from pure goodness that they let her go?
44630	But the slain man who leant upon her shoulder raised his head, and asked:''Who art thou?''
44630	But what does she want with a smile that makes people mad about her, when she will never appear either on horseback or on a trapeze?''
44630	But what had become of her afterwards?
44630	But what was He thinking about when He gave that girl those eyes and that smile?''
44630	But what was she to do when they continually tried to get her married-- she who would have no other bridegroom than Christ?
44630	But why had he been unhappy?
44630	But why was she not Ingegerd?
44630	But why was she so fine, with a white cap with strings tied in a large bow under her chin, and with a black bombazine dress?
44630	Can one imagine anything more cheerful?
44630	Can you not tell him that?''
44630	Canst thou not see, Hjalte, that I do not know myself what I shall do?
44630	Could one have those eyes without being intended for something great?
44630	Could she not again make him do something which would remind him of olden days, and drive away his mad thoughts?
44630	Could she really be a party to all this?
44630	Could she really come quite near to him in this way?
44630	Could she still picture to herself how he looked?
44630	Could they not see that it was only a gust of wind?
44630	Could what he had done for her sake make him worthy of heaven?
44630	Did San Marco ask for gifts from him?
44630	Did he not think that such eyes must mean something?
44630	Did he think he deserved gifts from him?
44630	Did she already hear his steps in the court- yard?
44630	Did she hear how quickly he came up the stairs, two or three steps at a time?
44630	Did she hear that it was the door to the front hall that opened?
44630	Did she hear that it was the front steps that creaked?
44630	Do I not require sleep as other people?
44630	Do you hear?
44630	Do you know what the Fifty- Mile Forest is like?
44630	Do you not know that we have such powerful enemies, that all the princes in Christendom can not vanquish them?
44630	Do you want to make me believe that we are not rich?''
44630	Does he never go into the rooms?''
44630	Dost thou fall?
44630	Dost thou intend to go to Kungahälla to report this to Olaf Haraldsson?''
44630	Dost thou not know that I, too, am the Svea- King''s daughter?
44630	Dost thou not know that whilst she lived no one dared to remind her of her birth?
44630	Dost thou not know,''she continued, when Hjalte did not answer,''that although my mother was a bondwoman, she was the bride of the King''s youth?
44630	Dost thou repent what thou hast done, King Olaf?''
44630	Dost thou repent?
44630	Doth one take one''s life in Paradise?''
44630	Had San Marco permitted his lion to be overthrown?
44630	Had he come at last?
44630	Had he ever before seen such eyes?
44630	Had he, the Goat, done all this for her?
44630	Had his mother heard that?
44630	Had it not knocked because it wanted to get out?
44630	Had she not laughed at him, and did she not think that he looked terrible-- the Goat?
44630	Has no one ever noticed that one never sees so much sunshine as during the morning service outside a small, whitewashed church?
44630	Has she not been built on the waves?
44630	Have I not asked God,''he exclaimed,''what place I shall have before His face?
44630	Have you ever heard of a King making a better capture?"
44630	Have you noticed that she never has sledge- bells on her horses, but only quite a small jingle?
44630	He again asked:''Who hath turned thee out?''
44630	He answered:''When has God forbidden Love to do good or Mercy to solace?''
44630	He asked her almost violently:''How is it possible-- how can you wear her brooch?
44630	He asked her, not expecting an answer, but simply to keep back the darkness for a moment:''When did I last play this tune?''
44630	He asked himself why she, who was the best amongst women, should not be able to love King Olaf, the most glorious amongst men?
44630	He called loudly to her:''You have not slept much this night, maiden?''
44630	He had said all the fair words he could about him, but had it been of any avail?
44630	He said again:''You will come to me to- morrow in the Market Place?
44630	Here he had had the best and most silent of comrades, but had he not also been disappointed in him?
44630	Hjalte angrily asked the strange woman:''Who art thou?''
44630	How can he help feeling disappointed?
44630	How can she stand everything looking like this?
44630	How could Ingrid stand such a life?
44630	How could he bear to live without her?
44630	How could he have courage to bear this thought-- a madman, scorned and laughed at by all?
44630	How could his bow have learned such tunes?
44630	How could one forget that gentle little maiden, that great loving heart?
44630	How could they approach the coast and display their wares on the shore to effect an exchange in such weather?
44630	How could they?
44630	How did she know that he had played these tunes at home?
44630	How hath thy mind been turned to this man?"
44630	How have you come here?''
44630	How is it that I do n''t know anything about your knowing my mother?''
44630	How shall I fare there?
44630	How should I, then, give thee to one whom I can not endure?
44630	How should the dead protect themselves from the terrible coldness of death did not old people open their hearts to them?
44630	How would all these things ever become clear to her?
44630	However should Ingrid be able to make him do what she wanted?
44630	I suppose you know, Miss Ingrid, that there is not a single old country house in all Sweden where they have not to give up a room to the bats?''
44630	If a fool had dared to put his fool''s cap upon his head, would he not have torn it off, torn it to pieces, thrown it on the ground, trampled upon it?
44630	If he takes his exam., good; if he does not take his exam., what does it matter?
44630	If it were my intention to deceive the King, could I not promise thee all thou wishest?
44630	If there was really anything bad in the coffin, would it not be better to let it out?
44630	Ingrid thought again and again, had she really only come here to play her grandfather''s tunes to him?
44630	Is Princess Ingegerd not coming?''
44630	Is Stafva dead?
44630	Is it appointed unto me to become the equal of apostles and martyrs?
44630	Is it not a fact that one always recognises a place by a single feature?
44630	Is it not true that one would like to be buried in Svartsjö, if only for the sake of that singing?
44630	Is it really you?
44630	Is it usual for a woman to stand and preach at the street corners as I do, and to be held in derision?
44630	Is not that forehead befitting a King?
44630	Is there anyone who can, then, follow him in his holy walk except Ingegerd?''
44630	Is there anyone, old Agnete?
44630	Is there not a single thing to be found, he says, not a single relic left?
44630	Is thy mind so mean that thou rejoicest when his enemies laugh at his discomfiture?''
44630	It is more than probable that his Sunday hat is too large and old- fashioned; as likely as not he is awkward-- but when is a verger not awkward?
44630	It would be three or four years before he could be finished, and who could guarantee that the estate would not be sold in the meantime?
44630	Must he not swear to send the Princess to Kungahälla next summer to meet King Olaf there?
44630	Need one say more?
44630	Oh, how could the crime of a poor fisherman be taken in such earnest?
44630	Oh, why had she not spoken in time?
44630	Or can you understand why they should have lost their lives on that spot?''
44630	Perhaps he is better now?''
44630	Shall it all have been done in vain because you are such a miserable coward?''
44630	She answered humbly:''Why wilt thou not go with me to Kungahälla?
44630	She heard him, but did not take her eyes from the book whilst she asked:''Are you not with the others in the forest?''
44630	She ought to give explanations and orders, but about what?
44630	She would have knocked and shouted; but who would have heard her six feet below the ground?
44630	Should he row out to the sea, where his sons perished?
44630	Should not that broad forehead be able to wear both crown and helmet?''
44630	Should they go on like that all through life?
44630	So Hjalte said straight out:''Daughter of a King, if Olaf Haraldsson asked thee in marriage of thy father, what wouldst thou answer?''
44630	Still old Agnete was certain that she had really seen all this, and she asked the monk:''Is it permitted to do anything for these poor doomed ones?''
44630	Supposing the madman had heard the music, and supposing he jumped out of the window and came to them?
44630	The old woman read and read, and came to the question:''Who was neighbour unto him that fell amongst thieves?''
44630	Then the King went up to her and asked:''Why art thou so sorrowful?''
44630	They had already, in constant anguish and death, rowed to San Giorgio; why should they not set out for Lido?
44630	To what hast Thou chosen me, Thou Lord of souls?
44630	Was he coming now?
44630	Was he not compelled to promise his daughter away if he would keep his life and his crown?
44630	Was he not upon his father''s well- appointed vessel?
44630	Was her ladyship not on good terms with her son?
44630	Was it a dream when He came to me in the church in the likeness of a beggar and asked for alms?
44630	Was it because she should lie still in the little narrow bed?
44630	Was it for that fellow''s sake her ladyship had sent her down?
44630	Was it not his intention to be alone master in the land?
44630	Was it not natural that when a boat was caught in a storm this would happen on the open sea and not in the harbour?
44630	Was it not strange that one heard all these beautiful things as soon as one let the bow glide over the strings?
44630	Was it something terrible that she did not know about?
44630	Was not the feeling which now mastered her husband-- was not that, after all, a desire to be revenged?
44630	Was not this well considered, citizens?
44630	Was that a country house?
44630	Was that her student?
44630	Well, how has it worked?''
44630	What are we without him?''
44630	What are you saying?''
44630	What could old Oluf Skötkonung do when the people rose against him with threats, strong words, and clashing of shields?
44630	What could she say to explain it?
44630	What did the Pastor advise them to do?
44630	What did the Princess think of the King?
44630	What do you care about your mother?
44630	What do you say to it, my child?
44630	What had come to her adopted mother?
44630	What had that crazy man to do with the people of this house?
44630	What in the world can be the matter with Stafva?''
44630	What in the world could she do to get away before people came out of church?
44630	What is the meaning of all this?
44630	What must I think of thee?''
44630	What right had she to order another person about-- she who had not even the right to be alive?
44630	What should they do with him?
44630	What was he to do when he saw nothing but swords lifted and angry men before him?
44630	What was it, what was it?
44630	What was there in these tunes-- what was there?
44630	What was there with this house that made everything so strange?
44630	What would have become of her if it had not been for him?
44630	What would have happened to her if he had not done this?
44630	What would those people have done if there had been a real storm?
44630	When have you seen another maiden do all this?
44630	When will men listen to the warning voice of the gods?
44630	When will the eyes of mankind be opened?
44630	Where could there be any room, then, for the little boy?
44630	Where should she get some clothes?
44630	Who art thou?''
44630	Who could have closed the door?
44630	Who dost thou think can boast of better luck?
44630	Who was that playing?
44630	Who would have thought he would have become a staid and well- to- do man?
44630	Why are you downcast and without courage?''
44630	Why did he not come that day?
44630	Why did she, then, say''_ du_''to him?
44630	Why did this young girl say''_ du_''to him?
44630	Why didst Thou not send me the King''s daughter, who had not a single evil thought in her heart?
44630	Why do n''t I know all this?''
44630	Why do people laud your wisdom?"
44630	Why dost thou not remain with me?
44630	Why dost thou not send me to the Norwegian King?"
44630	Why dost thou question about this, thou who art a woman?
44630	Why had she the sensation of her arms and legs being tied?
44630	Why is there so much I ca n''t remember?''
44630	Why should he come back to life?
44630	Why should her whole life be spoiled for the sake of this dead child?
44630	Why should not King Olaf woo me?''
44630	Will he brand me with red- hot irons, and send me back again?
44630	Will the King slay me?
44630	Will the Svea- King deceive King Olaf?''
44630	Would an honourable man have put up with such treatment?
44630	Would he never be laid in his little grave?
44630	Would he not notice that she was ashamed of him?
44630	Would he not understand what a disgrace his birth had been to her?
44630	Would it never be otherwise?
44630	Would it not have been better if thou hadst never come hither and told me about him?''
44630	Would she tell King Olaf who she was?
44630	You have not mended the bridge, nor weeded the avenue?''
44630	You understand?
44630	and the hangings over the doors and the windows, are they not red with golden fringes?
44630	and who had placed a piece of dry bread beside her on the seat?
44630	dost thou repent?''
44630	he said to himself--''call this a storm?
44630	that it will be abused immediately it assumes a visible form?
44630	to: why had he been unhappy?
44630	what am I saying?
44630	who art thou?''
44630	who had spread Anna Stina''s great shawl over her?
37724	A crime?
37724	A proposal?
37724	And Hungary, your majesty?
37724	And Hungary?
37724	And I?
37724	And Prince Karl?
37724	And did I not have it from your hands?
37724	And did I speak sensibly to such a creature?
37724	And did he raise any objection?
37724	And do you come to correct a little of the folly that goes on in the Tuileries?
37724	And do you know what he brings?
37724	And do you not see them?
37724	And from the other German corps?
37724	And have they named their price?
37724	And how do you think that these interests will be affected by the new arrangements? 37724 And how does France, how does the emperor Napoleon regard this resolution on the part of-- Austria?"
37724	And how does the sovereign public opinion of my good Paris regard the affair?
37724	And if Prussia rejects this proposal, or rather this award?
37724	And if it were so?
37724	And is no lucky change in the game possible?
37724	And it will be?
37724	And must Austria bear this?
37724	And my bills of exchange?
37724	And my son lives?
37724	And now I may go to him?
37724	And on the first opportunity to find ourselves in fresh difficulties?
37724	And shall France thus humble herself?
37724	And that you believe you could not feel for me?
37724	And the Italian army?
37724	And the other way?
37724	And then?
37724	And to whom, your majesty?
37724	And were these conditions known to Count Goltz?
37724	And were they fulfilled?
37724	And what compensation would you demand?
37724	And what did Count Bismarck reply?
37724	And what did the emperor reply?
37724	And what did you reply?
37724	And what do you say to it?
37724	And what do you think? 37724 And what do you think?"
37724	And what does he want?
37724	And what shall I do?
37724	And what will France do?
37724	And what will become of Italy?
37724	And what will it be to me?
37724	And what will the regiment do, if I may be allowed to ask?
37724	And what will your majesty say to Austria?
37724	And whither does the line of life lead?
37724	And who are the guilty?
37724	And why,she asked thoughtfully,"why can not my heart forget one who so scornfully turned from me, who so contemptuously gave me up?
37724	And you are satisfied?
37724	And you think that I ought to pronounce this veto-- that I can?
37724	And you will tell me your decision, when you have made this examination?
37724	And your opinion is?
37724	And,asked the emperor,"do you know where General Türr is at this moment?"
37724	And--?
37724	And...?
37724	Anxiety?
37724	Are the marshals assembled?
37724	Are the troops ready to march?
37724	Are they not yet satisfied? 37724 Are you quite sure, Brandis?"
37724	Are you sure,asked the count,"that this large correspondence does not arouse curiosity?"
37724	Are you then assailed by that doubt of weak souls,he said slowly,"who desire the end, but fear to use the means?"
37724	At this moment I learn----After the completion of these events, you will perhaps not continue minister of Saxony?
37724	Baden fallen away?
37724	Beforehand?
37724	Beust, the Saxon minister?
37724	But General von der Tann?
37724	But Germany-- vanquished, but not annihilated Germany?
37724	But I ask you, on what excuse?
37724	But how is this possible?
37724	But in the evening you will be free?
37724	But is it needful to poison the body to conquer difficulties?
37724	But is it true?
37724	But one must also----"Well, what?
37724	But shall we then give up all the possessions of our family, so full of remembrances?
37724	But the Church,asked the King of Hanover,"will she regard Beust favourably?"
37724	But the South Germans?
37724	But what good could it do?
37724	But what shall I do?
37724	But where is the skilful physician?
37724	But where the devil did you get that horrid liquor from?
37724	But,said he,"where would you seek compensation?"
37724	Can I uphold the Emperor Maximilian on a throne which he has himself undermined with his liberal ideas? 37724 Can my troops see me here?"
37724	Can sin serve heaven?
37724	Certainly,replied Galotti;"what should we wait for?
37724	Clara ill?
37724	Commission?
37724	Could not a short time be granted for consideration?
37724	Could you not accept me as your support through life?
37724	Count Rivero,he said,"begs for an audience, and as your majesty commanded me to announce him at once, I----""Is this a warning?"
37724	Did he accept these terms?
37724	Did not England leave me in the lurch? 37724 Did the queen give you no commission to me?"
37724	Do they demand this at Berlin?
37724	Do they speak of my brother Maximilian?
37724	Do you accept my proposals of safety?
37724	Do you believe the annexation of Hanover will really take place?
37724	Do you believe they will really venture to dethrone him?
37724	Do you believe,asked the abbé,"that she will heed your warning?
37724	Do you believe,he exclaimed vehemently,"that the Austrian sun is setting?
37724	Do you believe,said Napoleon,"that it would be impossible to regenerate Austria if the master spirit who is wanted were found?"
37724	Do you know what I have decided to do, my dear Klindworth?
37724	Do you know, Count Rivero,she cried,"that the army in Bohemia is completely defeated?
37724	Do you know, dear count,proceeded the ambassador,"that in my opinion your position here is a very serious one?
37724	Do you know,he said,"that I have a perfect right to treat you as a prisoner of war?"
37724	Do you know,he said,"that the love which rules you will take from you the power of ruling others, and of being my ally?"
37724	Do you remember, dearest Helena,said the lieutenant,"how you showed me the dark cloud, which was driven away from the silver beams of the moon?
37724	Do you think the moment has come for placing the match to our well- laid train?
37724	Do you think we should really be in danger?
37724	Do you think,he said,"that in Berlin they will really refuse our demands for compensation?
37724	Do you think,interrupted the emperor,"that in Prussian head- quarters they mean seriously to disinherit the German princes?"
37724	Do you want anything, Herr von Wendenstein?
37724	Does it hurt you?
37724	Does it hurt?
37724	Does not the tempest- flash, that slays and burns the huts of poverty, serve the eternal councils of God? 37724 Does your imperial majesty,"said Klindworth, in a humble voice,"wish that the money for my journey should be paid by the government?"
37724	Firmly determined?
37724	Follow you?
37724	For the present, then, peace will bring me happiness and glory, but I must not let the olive trees overpower the laurels?
37724	From Austria? 37724 From whence are they to come?"
37724	From where?
37724	Give up Italy?
37724	Go, my child, and God be with you;and turning to Madame von Wendenstein, he added,"Will you take my daughter under your protection?"
37724	God has given our arms the victory,he said with emotion;"what is next to be done?"
37724	Hansen, the Danish agitator?
37724	Has he seen my son?
37724	Has the emperor seen him yet?
37724	Has your imperial majesty any further commands for me?
37724	Has your majesty any commands for me?
37724	Has your majesty any other commands?
37724	Have you anything more to say to me?
37724	Have you finished?
37724	Have you no confidence in me?
37724	Have you received an order?
37724	Have you seen the new''Kladderadatsch?''
37724	Have you seen this article from the''Journal de St.-Pétersbourg''?
37724	Herr von Beust here in Austria?
37724	How am I to understand this?
37724	How could I alone?
37724	How could she know that episode of my youth?
37724	How did you gain your information, Abbé Rosti?
37724	How is the countess?
37724	How is the queen?
37724	How long a time should you require to carry out what you have asserted to be needful?
37724	How shall I thank you, count?
37724	How? 37724 How?"
37724	I am somewhat exhausted,he then said;"is there anything to drink?"
37724	I have heard nothing; what should they say about him?
37724	I may then send Herr von Beust here immediately?
37724	I was urged to interfere in this German war-- to rash and hasty action-- and now? 37724 I will attend to it at once,--does your majesty wish for an especial title?"
37724	I wonder if they have some soda- water here?
37724	If your majesty had supported the Southern States vigorously?
37724	In this room, then, Madame Lenormand entertained the emperor?
37724	Is Herr Balzer at home?
37724	Is Klindworth there?
37724	Is Schneider here?
37724	Is he not a man like ourselves?
37724	Is his majesty alone?
37724	Is it enough?
37724	Is it then possible that those true eyes could lie? 37724 Is it then quite impossible to prevent bloodshed?"
37724	Is my carriage without livery ready?
37724	Is the king a prisoner?
37724	Is your majesty comfortable here?
37724	Klindworth?
37724	Laurels?
37724	Madame Moreau?
37724	Margaret,he cried,"will you go with me?"
37724	May I ask your imperial majesty whether the visit of the king and his reception in Vienna will be agreeable to you?
37724	May I not,he added with a look of grief that was badly acted,"bid my wife farewell?"
37724	May I return?
37724	Morny, too, has spoken to me of her, Madame Moreau, is she not?
37724	Must his cold demon- like hand again grasp the fate of Italy?
37724	My God, how long has this been so? 37724 My defeat?"
37724	My father is out,she said, with downcast eyes and trembling voice,"will you take a chair?"
37724	Negotiations for peace may then be begun upon this basis?
37724	Now, shall we boil them, or shall we make an omelette?
37724	Of liberty?
37724	On what excuse?
37724	Oppolzer consulted?
37724	Ought I not to be in a bad temper?
37724	Perhaps too for a new John Sobieski?
37724	Seriously?
37724	Shall his majesty be awakened?
37724	Should we really have cause to fear?
37724	Sire, I have come to hear from your majesty''s lips if I may still hope, and bid my sovereign do the same?
37724	Sire,he said, after reading it,"who does your majesty destine to be the successor of Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys?"
37724	Sire,he said,"Monsieur Benedetti is here, and asks whether your majesty is inclined to receive him?"
37724	Sire,proceeded Madame Moreau, still gazing on the cards,"your majesty is happy in a noble consort possessing every virtue-- and yet--""And yet?"
37724	Sire,said Piétri,"your majesty will not then act?"
37724	So,said he,"the first thing is done; do you think the river is fordable?"
37724	That is?
37724	The Austrian plenipotentiaries--?
37724	The command of the army in a national war?
37724	The envoy is not coming back again?
37724	The king will go to Naples?
37724	The negotiations can then begin?
37724	The object of your mission is explained in the royal letter?
37724	The president will perhaps look at my son''s letter?
37724	The question is,continued Piétri,"whether this agitation shall be counteracted?"
37724	The wish is universal to act and to march; do you see that knot of officers? 37724 Then in your opinion, what is to be done?"
37724	Then these luckless negotiations are over at last?
37724	Then your majesty will give up Italy?
37724	These, then, would be your conditions of peace?
37724	This programme is now definite, with the consent of Austria?
37724	This woman?
37724	To England?
37724	Was it real, or was it acting?
37724	We have crossed the Unstrut,exclaimed von Wendenstein;"it is really scandalous-- where will this retreat end?
37724	Well, and how does the brave young fellow get on? 37724 Well, prince,"cried the lieutenant in the Guards,"where do you come from so hastily?"
37724	Well, some new negotiation, is it not so?
37724	Well, what have you in the newspapers?
37724	Well, what?
37724	Well,he said,"what advice would you give to the Quai d''Orsay?
37724	Well,said Bismarck, after a short pause,"why should I not hear him?
37724	Well?
37724	Well?
37724	Well?
37724	Were their demands stated?
37724	What are you placing on the table?
37724	What are your views for the future?
37724	What are your views?
37724	What brings you here, dear Keudell?
37724	What can they hope for?
37724	What could I do?
37724	What did you find in Vienna? 37724 What do the Saxons themselves say to this new state of affairs?
37724	What do they say in Vienna?
37724	What do they still want in Paris?
37724	What do you say to this, Monsieur le Maréchal?
37724	What do you think of Madame Moreau?
37724	What do you think, my dear Lex?
37724	What do you think,said Bismarck,"will become of Bavaria?
37724	What does Beust think he can do with Austria? 37724 What does he mean?"
37724	What does he want here?
37724	What does he write?
37724	What has happened?
37724	What is going on here?
37724	What is that?
37724	What is the loss of one night''s sleep, father,said Margaret,"when a man''s life is in danger?
37724	What is the rumour, papa?
37724	What is this wound?
37724	What is your opinion?
37724	What news do you bring from Lüchow?
37724	What news do you bring us from Vienna?
37724	What power would find anything against it,cried Bismarck,"if France agreed?"
37724	What result?
37724	What shall I do to make Hungary draw the sword for me?
37724	What should I gain?
37724	What were they?
37724	What will he bring?
37724	What would you have?
37724	What? 37724 Where is Lieutenant von Wendenstein?"
37724	Where is he going?
37724	Where is he?
37724	Where shall I find the best quarters?
37724	Where shall we ride?
37724	Where were you?
37724	Wherefore?
37724	Which side is right?
37724	Who can dispute it?
37724	Who can understand them?
37724	Who is it?
37724	Who is this?
37724	Who knows?
37724	Whom?
37724	Why any preparation?
37724	Why did you come into my life,she cried,"to rob me of my peace, and to make me purchase a few hours''happiness with such frightful tortures?"
37724	Why does she cling so madly to that absurd Mexican crown?
37724	Why not to- day? 37724 Why not?"
37724	Why these declarations about the past, now? 37724 Why this sudden admiration for the Prussians?"
37724	Why, Excellency?
37724	Why?
37724	Will Baden fall off from us?
37724	Will monsieur then show me his hand? 37724 Will the King of Hanover remain here?"
37724	Will there not be difficulties,he then said, without looking up,"in the fulfilment of these numerous hopes?"
37724	Will this be possible?
37724	Will you announce me, dear baron?
37724	Will you stay with me?
37724	Without prejudice to the king''s command of the army?
37724	Would this be possible with the present feeling of Germany?
37724	You applaud me,he asked,"for sacrificing Italy?"
37724	You believe a change is possible in our present fate?
37724	You believe, then,said the emperor at last,"that success is impossible for Austria?"
37724	You bring me news of the queen?
37724	You come from the Emperor Francis Joseph?
37724	You do not believe further negotiations are possible?
37724	You do not believe then, general,asked the empress in a trembling voice,"that anything is to be hoped from France?"
37724	You expect then--?
37724	You have a heap of things you are taking away again?
37724	You know the situation well, and will do the best you can with it?
37724	You own I am right?
37724	You still have some idea?
37724	You will then return?
37724	You wish to use me for your plans,she cried,"you seek to charm me with hopes of freedom and dominion, and you would prepare for me a gilded slavery?
37724	You wished to speak to me, count,said Herr Balzer,"how can I serve you?"
37724	You would restore the king to the throne by democracy?
37724	You, Helena?
37724	You, count, a physician?
37724	Your communication then will be useless?
37724	Your majesty recollects,said Count Bismarck,"the position which the peace programme gives to the South German states?"
37724	_ Will_ demand?
37724	And ought I to hesitate and doubt,"he cried passionately,"in the choice of the weapons whereby the victory, the great and holy victory, may be won?
37724	And the other course?"
37724	And their compensation?
37724	Are we not at this moment the umpire of Europe?"
37724	Are you growing reconciled to camp life?"
37724	Are you quite sure?"
37724	As she put on her straw hat she asked,"Will you come with me, cousin?"
37724	But he continued grave and thoughtful--"Will your father think so?"
37724	But how,"he continued, turning to the candidate,"did this alarming crisis come on?
37724	But must I not believe that I am ordained to misfortune, that my sceptre must bring destruction upon Austria?
37724	But now,"he continued,"what is to be done?
37724	But when he wakes, I beg you, Count Platen, send this Russian mediator away; do you still hope to find any support except in Austria?
37724	Can a fugitive prince be a protector of the Church?"
37724	Can she make him happy-- he, who has known the passion of my heart-- who has learnt what love is?"
37724	Could I have gained more?"
37724	Could not a curtailed Hanover without military independence be permitted?"
37724	Count Mensdorff or Metternich?"
37724	Countess,"he said,"you owe me the truth, I demand who gave you this paper?"
37724	Did you talk to him much?"
37724	Do you believe I shall gain an alliance with France?"
37724	Do you know,"he enquired of the abbé,"how the emperor received the intelligence and what he did?"
37724	Do you know,"he said dreamily,"what great characteristic of my family carried Hapsburg and Austria through all the hardest times?
37724	Do you not see a long cloud of dust?"
37724	Do you think,"he asked, after a moment''s thought,"that we may expect an energetic campaign from Bavaria?
37724	Do you think,"he proceeded,"that the emperor will deem it needful for the interests of France to oppose these acquisitions?"
37724	Does it not still cling to earth?
37724	England, who had a much greater interest than I, in opposing the growth and consolidation of this American Republic?
37724	Everything then to be done at present is arranged?"
37724	Father Ignatius had stood by in great emotion, his eyes beaming with satisfaction; but he replied with hesitation:"Is it possible?
37724	For what is the aim, the legitimate aim, of Russian policy?"
37724	Have I not done everything to procure success?
37724	Have you banished from your heart every earthly wish, every earthly hope?
37724	Have you good news of the queen?"
37724	Have you turned your thoughts and desires away from all worldly things, and fixed them on things eternal?
37724	Have you worthily used the time so graciously granted you?
37724	He looked round anxiously, then he gazed into the count''s calm face, and said, with a constrained smile:"You jest, sir?"
37724	He offered an alliance before the commencement of the war, of which Venetia was the price; can not the same still be obtained?
37724	He was as motionless as a bronze statue; his face betrayed no trace of his inward emotion; his only inquiry was, could his soldiers see him?
37724	Helena rose; she walked slowly but with a firm step towards Madame von Wendenstein and said, while her eyes shone brilliantly,--"May I accompany you?
37724	Here, without preparation?"
37724	How is Clara?"
37724	I hope it is nothing very serious,"said von Stielow,"the young Countess Frankenstein-- you know I am engaged?"
37724	I hope, sir, you can say I have done my duty?"
37724	If my father will permit it?"
37724	In vain has been all the pain, the anguish, and the toil-- and why in vain?
37724	Is it not a glorious find?"
37724	Is it the will of Providence that the realm of Germany, once the foremost backslider, shall now be the firm foundation- stone of the kingdom of God?
37724	Is that a crime?"
37724	It was for this reason that I entered upon negotiations,--how could I do otherwise?"
37724	Madame von Wendenstein had seen much of this dumb language, and had understood it;--for what woman does not understand it?
37724	May I humbly suggest that your majesty should visit these wounded soldiers?
37724	Mayence we might perhaps abandon, if it ceases to be a fortress, or is reduced to a fortress of the second rank, but would they dare--?"
37724	Petersburg?"
37724	Saxony is not absolutely necessary to us, I believe, in a military point of view?"
37724	Shall I describe my feelings?
37724	Shall I leave him there?"
37724	Shall we acknowledge and fear his power?
37724	She took her place at the table and asked,"Do you wish the_ grand jeu?_""Certainly,"replied Piétri, who stood close to Napoleon''s chair.
37724	The countess asked with cold severity,--"Where is this letter?"
37724	The former negotiations have placed your military position in great danger; shall your political position be also imperilled?
37724	The perfume of the flowers was as sweet as an hour ago; the sunshine fell as brightly through the windows; but where was the happiness?
37724	Then he knelt before her and cried in an imploring tone,"For God''s sake, Clara, what has happened, what distresses you?"
37724	Then he leant back in his arm- chair, blew from him a thick cloud of smoke, and asked in a quiet tone,--"Do you think, then, that things are so bad?
37724	Then he looked up and asked,--"Is General von Knesebeck, whom the King of Hanover has sent here, already at Zarskoë Selo?"
37724	Then he said in a friendly voice,--"You are an incorrigible pessimist, my dear minister; what could you require more?
37724	Then he said, calmly and gravely:"What does the Emperor Francis Joseph intend to do, and what does he expect of me?"
37724	Then throwing it on the table, she said:"What have you done?"
37724	This room had been so full of happiness and hope when the young countess left it,--and now?
37724	Was it a sin, a presumptuous crime?
37724	Was it the tone of his voice, was it the quiet pressure of his hand, that convinced her quick womanly perceptions that she had lost his love for ever?
37724	Well, then, Herr von Manteuffel--?"
37724	What are these negotiations with Bavaria?"
37724	What avails me the victory in Italy, if I lose Germany?
37724	What can Prussia do with Bavaria?"
37724	What can you do?
37724	What did they say?
37724	What did you say?"
37724	What do you think ought to be done, Count Platen?"
37724	What do you think, Count Ingelheim?"
37724	What does he want?"
37724	What good would a sham monarchy, a simple principality do to the Guelphs?
37724	What has happened?"
37724	What have you got in that great portfolio?"
37724	What is there in the way of literature?
37724	What regiments are close here?"
37724	What should I have said to the king if any misfortune had befallen you?"
37724	What would become of him if you were to be ill?
37724	What would you gain by arresting me?"
37724	When he saw that he had finished reading he said:"Well, have you any remark to make?"
37724	Where are you stationed, Herr von Landesberg?"
37724	Where is Monsieur Hansen?"
37724	Why are they crowned with laurels, when they return victorious after slaying thousands and thousands of innocent men?
37724	Why are they not condemned, these armies?
37724	Why did an icy coldness stream from his fingers to her heart?
37724	Why did she withdraw it with a hasty movement of fear?
37724	Why this painful scene?"
37724	Will they do anything there?"
37724	Will you allow me to see the young countess?"
37724	Will you give the enemy time to close the only road now open, that leading to Gotha, by again commencing negotiations?
37724	Will you not allow me at such a time as this to do my duty?"
37724	Will you not stand at my side as a help- mate, such as your mother was to your father?"
37724	Will you see to this?"
37724	Will your majesty permit me to lay this proposition to which I am not in a position to reply, before my king at once?"
37724	Would you have me drive in the Prater?"
37724	Would your majesty like an example?"
37724	Yet shall we hesitate to draw the sword in defence of our spiritual home?
37724	You are fatigued by the journey, are you not?"
37724	You forbid my heart to beat, because it can not be so serviceable as your tool?
37724	You will accompany me?"
37724	You will know how to arrange this?"
37724	Your majesty must therefore decide; will you make a concession on this point or not?"
37724	_ Cedant arma togæ!_ And, then-- but what is your opinion of the situation, and what do you think we ought to do?"
37724	are not all the destructive powers of nature wonderful instruments in the hand of God?
37724	asked Alten;"is the plan for the day changed?"
37724	asked the emperor, laughing,"who can administer to sick Austria the proper dose of this poison?
37724	asked the emperor--"both the people and the governments?"
37724	cried Fritz,"this is too horrible-- what will become of his poor mother, of Miss Helena?"
37724	cried Helena, gazing at him with her great eyes;"do you call it useless to fight for your king and your country?"
37724	cried Helena;"nothing disastrous?"
37724	cried Margaret, struggling for breath enough to bring out her words,"I think-- I fear-- the poor lieutenant--""What has happened?"
37724	cried the Abbé Rosti,"it is impossible,--wherefore?"
37724	cried the count, hotly;"must Rome and the Holy See be given up for ever to the arbitrary pleasure of the earlier Carbonari?"
37724	cried the king;"do they beg for peace?
37724	cried the president;"and have they succeeded in pressing on to the south?"
37724	cried the prince, impatiently;"forms of speech, declarations-- nothing more; and what shall we reply?
37724	do you bring peace?"
37724	exclaimed Herr von Stielow, looking at her with great surprise,"I do not understand; how can this old letter----""An old letter?"
37724	have I not placed at the head of the troops a man whom the army and the nation considered the most competent?
37724	have you slept, my fair friend?"
37724	he asked sorrowfully,"shall I permit the haughty foe to enter my capital?
37724	he asked, laying aside a paper which he had just looked through,"has anything happened?"
37724	he asked,"how does she bear these sorrowful times?"
37724	he cried, suddenly rushing to the bed,"what is this?
37724	he cried, with animation,--"and what does he bring?
37724	he cried,"can you explain the riddle I find here-- what has happened to Clara?"
37724	he cried,"for Germany, for her greatness and her power, I would make any sacrifice; but will the end be reached by this path?"
37724	he cried;"do they prefer to await us in Vienna?"
37724	he exclaimed hastily;"is it learning that charms us in a woman?"
37724	he said, half speaking to himself;"will their displeasure lead to action?
37724	he said, shuddering;"but where is he wounded?
37724	he said;"ought we to defile our holy cause with such a tool?"
37724	how can it be?
37724	how do you think they can be adjusted?"
37724	how is she?
37724	in defence of the glory, the power, and the greatness of the eternal country of the human race, the invisible, most holy kingdom of God?
37724	is the countess then seriously ill?"
37724	is the situation hopeless?"
37724	may we not become their prey, whilst we think we rule them?"
37724	or do you wish to be excluded from her sympathy, and from the benefits to be gained by the great struggle about to take place?"
37724	ought I to throw away the power I have gained over the enemy, and make myself and the cause I serve the laughing- stock of the world?
37724	remarked the adjutant- general;"where should it come from?
37724	said Count Platen,"Herr von Stielow, one of Gablenz''s staff?"
37724	said Wendenstein, sighing;"what can he do?
37724	said the count,"no, only to deliver the letters which I have had the honour of presenting to your majesty, but--""But?"
37724	she asked,"and where was it committed?"
37724	she cried, suddenly;"can it not be malice, envy?
37724	she said with emotion, responding to the warm pressure of his hand, whilst a tear shone in her clear eyes;"is she a great lady?"
37724	that she will repent and amend?"
37724	there are cuirassiers here already,"cried the infantry man;"is there still room, comrade?"
37724	they decided thus in Vienna?"
37724	what did the doctor say?"
37724	what times are these?
37724	where was the hope?
37724	will it not create great difficulties?"
37724	you are here, sir?"
5568	And he?
5568	Was Johanna beautiful?
5568	What can a poor girl give it save want and shame? 5568 Your sister?"
5568	And have you loved this wreck of a man with all the fervour of your heart?
5568	And suppose she should meet the Emperor Charles in Landshut, and be permitted to speak to him?
5568	And then what had brought her to this place and her companionship?
5568	But she quickly drew it back again; if any of her relatives should see her, what answer could she make to questions?
5568	But what did she care how they were called and who they were?
5568	But where, in Heaven''s name, would she be borne?
5568	Did he not possess the knowledge of everything that might have deterred another from wooing her?
5568	Did the Emperor intend to make her a prisoner?
5568	Had he learned what she feared to confess to him?
5568	Had she not showed him more than plainly how ill he had succeeded in gaining her affection?
5568	How was her father faring?
5568	Might not this admiration of his person be revived?
5568	Should she reject what the most powerful and wealthy sovereign in the world offered with contemptible parsimony?
5568	Suppose the Emperor Charles intended to lock her in one of these dungeons and withdraw her from the eyes of the world?
5568	Was there no room for unselfish love in the breast of any man?
5568	What could she, the poor, deserted, scorned toy of a king-- give to her child, and what the mightiest of the mighty yonder?
5568	What could such an amusement be to her now?
5568	What did this mean?
5568	What had befallen him, and what had the recruiting officer to tell of his fate?
5568	What should she do?
5568	Where were they taking her?
5568	Who could guard her from this horrible fate?
5568	Who gave her the right to commit so great, so execrable a robbery?
5568	Who would dare to resist him?
5568	Why do you care for one who can never love you, and to whom you will appear insignificant to the end?"
5568	Why should she spoil the delightful drive with her friend, which, besides, was nearly over?
5568	Would he appear on horseback, or had he dismounted at the gate and was advancing on foot?
5568	Would he now raise his eyes to her, though but for a brief space?
5568	Yet was it she who summoned him?
5568	could you even now expect from him a fairer happiness than from all these handsome warriors and nobles in the pride of their manly vigour?
5568	dare I, who already love it more than my own life, rob it of the happiness to which it has a right?
5568	the girl asked herself; does it still throb faster for him?
5568	who could prevent him from keeping her buried alive during her life?
5563	And may I perhaps also hope that it gives you pleasure to grant my entreaty?
5563	And, in spite of the praise of the gracious mother of God, a Protestant, like the other fools in this country?
5563	But the substitute, the admirable substitute?
5563	Desert?
5563	Has she already associated with the gentlemen of the court?
5563	Jest, or earnest?
5563	Of what rank?
5563	The German?
5563	The rats,repeated the old woman incredulously; and then, without moving her lips, thought:"Rats that shut the door behind them?
5563	What is his name?
5563	And for what boon could she beseech the Queen of Heaven?
5563	And she forbade you too, Malfalconnet, to give me your confidence?"
5563	And the second, less powerful voice, which accompanied her, was that a girl''s too?
5563	And you, maiden, you will not belie this hope?"
5563	But we, how are we to explain such a denial of an accomplished fact?"
5563	Could there be a greater happiness?
5563	Does her appearance harmonize with her voice?"
5563	Her warning,"Where are you, my darling?"
5563	How can this ardent yearning take root in my seared soul and grow so vigorously?"
5563	How it mastered me, who can describe?
5563	No?
5563	So, fairest of the fair, you refuse to acknowledge our glorious victory?
5563	Then he passed his hand across his lofty brow, and in a different tone asked Wolf,"So it is a girl, and a native of this city?"
5563	Then the cruel, tyrannical baton struck the wood a second time, and---- But what did this mean?
5563	Then, drawing herself up to her full height, she passed her hand across her brow and defiantly exclaimed:"And why should I think and ponder?
5563	Were the days to return when, in the Netherlands, Charles had condescended to treat even humble folk with blunt familiarity?
5563	What brings the Wolf in sheep''s clothing to us?"
5563	What had the syndic in view?
5563	What if the violent throbbing of her heart should silence her voice?
5563	What more had the woman, to whom the Emperor''s heart belonged, to desire?
5563	What was greater than the certainty of being beloved by the greatest of men?
5563	What was the big man doing here at this late hour?
5563	Whence could a boy learn the ardent, yearning longing of which that''Quia amore langueo''was so full?
5563	Would he really end the meal now?
5563	Would it not have been foolish to bear this intolerable, alarming mood until the midnight meal?
42672	A fine subject for joking, to be sure,said the little one, indignantly;"suppose I had been drowned?"
42672	Already done?
42672	Am I dreaming?
42672	And are you quite certain that they had a boat above here?
42672	And cattle?
42672	And do they only grow Indian corn in this neighbourhood-- no cotton, no tobacco?
42672	And do you really think that a ram can bid defiance to the wolves?
42672	And for what end?
42672	And further up the Big Halchee-- are there no settlements there?
42672	And hares and partridges?
42672	And he has turned schoolmaster?
42672	And how did you get off?
42672	And now, all at once, wants to become a farmer?
42672	And our place of concealment?
42672	And that is----"Hallo, there,said the American, jocularly,"does it produce its effect upon you?
42672	And the maize- crib?
42672	And there is no town hereabouts?
42672	And two have to sleep in one bed?
42672	And what do you call that one?
42672	And where shall you go to?
42672	And why, Bertha?
42672	And will you indeed accompany me, my dear Helldorf?
42672	And you really suppose that you will be able to make that person answerable for the fraud?
42672	And you remained here?
42672	And you, yourself, will settle?
42672	And_ why_ not?
42672	Another striped pig, perhaps?
42672	Are the schools all established on the same system as this one?
42672	Are there more people to sleep here, then?
42672	Are they making no railroads, no canals, hereabouts? 42672 Are we still far from the mouth of the Halchee?"
42672	Are you a carpenter?
42672	Are you wounded?
42672	Bears are dangerous animals-- are they not?
42672	Big Halchee?
42672	Bought already?
42672	But I do n''t consider it right to mystify the people in such a way as to their feelings; why not speak to them in clear distinct words? 42672 But I do n''t understand you,"said Bertha, surprised;"why do you suppose that they will destroy a deer- calf?--can they observe it in their flight?
42672	But are they turkeys, after all?
42672	But are you not afraid that such a flood may reach you some time or other, and sweep you away with it?
42672	But could you understand all that the people inside there were saying?
42672	But handicraftsmen are well paid here, are they not?
42672	But how about''Hell?''
42672	But how are we to get on, then?
42672	But how are we to take what we may raise to market?
42672	But how can any one think of settling in such a melancholy, desolate place?
42672	But how can that be possible?
42672	But how is it with cereals?
42672	But how is that possible?
42672	But how was that possible?
42672	But is it not possible,said Becher, despondingly,"that we may be at the wrong place?
42672	But it''s true, what business had the fellow to talk about''Doetsch?''
42672	But of what use will they be, doctor?
42672	But shall we not disturb him?
42672	But shall you be able to find the route in the dark?
42672	But the houses?
42672	But the town,asked Pastor Hehrmann, in surprise--"you do n''t mean to call your solitary house a town?"
42672	But what do you shoot the squirrels with? 42672 But what in the name of goodness are we to be at here?"
42672	But what is to become of Charles?
42672	But what shall we do with the girls?
42672	But when several wolves are together, as no doubt is often the case?
42672	But where can the little one be?
42672	But where to seek them?
42672	But why did n''t you bring it with you, then?
42672	But why do you wish to remove, then?
42672	But why not discuss an affair which hereafter will be by no means unimportant, and for which we have ample leisure just now?
42672	But would it not be possible to forward the cargo much more easily and quickly to its destination by the Big Halchee?
42672	But you are not going to leave your house now to accompany us?
42672	But you have never told me yet where it is,said the doctor suspiciously;"why all this secrecy?"
42672	But you have told us nothing about the game?
42672	But you will go to a lawyer, surely,said Werner, indignantly--"won''t you?
42672	But, Captain,said one of the much- injured lads,"where is the squall to come from?
42672	But, I say, where''s your hat?
42672	But, gentlemen,Mr. Becher now interrupted them,"suppose we now proceed to business?
42672	But, in the name of goodness, what are we to do with the women? 42672 But, my dear Mr. Wolfgang, how shall we ever be able to repay your kindness?"
42672	But, my dear Sir,he continued, somewhat shyly and almost timidly,"do you live really quite alone in this spot?
42672	But, my dear doctor, what, in the first place, have you to say to me?
42672	Ca n''t you understand Concordia?
42672	Can not they find the spot? 42672 Certainly that is a convenient mode of keeping milking cows; and the calf remains all day long in a shed?"
42672	Come with us to the hills, then, where a healthier air blows,said Herbold;"you can get land from us, and----""To the hills?"
42672	Do n''t single heads of cattle sometimes stray?
42672	Do not fear, my good sir,said Wolfgang;"do you see the roof of yonder house?
42672	Do we disturb you?
42672	Do you hear anything?
42672	Do you know the place?
42672	Do you not see that I was right?
42672	Do you see nothing, Wolfgang?
42672	Do you see that black cloud, down yonder, near the horizon, in the west?
42672	Do you see these marks? 42672 Do you see these marks?"
42672	Do you see yonder tree, which has been felled in by- gone times?
42672	Do you think so?
42672	Do your cattle come home regularly, then?
42672	Does the blackguard think to bribe us, too? 42672 Easily remembered!--how so?"
42672	Fifty cents apiece?
42672	For mankind, too?
42672	Girdle?
42672	Good land?
42672	Had the Italian to pay his footing? 42672 Has he also lately come over from Germany?"
42672	Have n''t I told you about my invention yet?
42672	Have n''t you a knife about you, Nick?
42672	Have we got enough milk?
42672	Have you much game in this neighbourhood?
42672	Helldorf?
42672	How far are we from the nearest town?
42672	How far is it to New Orleans?
42672	How so?
42672	How would it be if we were to gallop along the banks of the water- course?
42672	How? 42672 I have startled you, Bertha, have I not?"
42672	I say, Jack,whispered one of them to the other,"what can it be that yon fellow is throwing overboard?
42672	I thought we were to carry off_ both_?
42672	I? 42672 If any body should find our boat yonder?"
42672	In New York,said Siebert;"do you know him?"
42672	Is he trying to get away?
42672	Is it far from here?
42672	Is it far from here?
42672	Is it much further?
42672	Is it not beautiful here, father?
42672	Is it not possible to bring him to account, if he has been guilty of anything so dreadful?
42672	Is it raining still?
42672	Is there much game here?
42672	Lost ourselves? 42672 Might I ask of what kind it is?"
42672	Near the dead cow?
42672	No more money?
42672	Normann?
42672	Nothing at all?
42672	Now, tell me which of these letters you know?
42672	Now? 42672 Oh, I-- I-- haven''t you seen a stag come past here?"
42672	Oh, Meier, are you here?
42672	Oh, Mr. Helldorf, is that you?
42672	Oh, pray tell us why it is called the Haunted Island?
42672	Oh, then, perhaps you can tell us the way to Perl, or Pirl Street?
42672	Salt them?
42672	Shall I give him a tap?
42672	Shall we go alone?
42672	Shall we go in?
42672	Shall we go up?
42672	Shall we take them into the house, or shall we carry them to the settlement with us?
42672	She appears to please you?
42672	So I suppose that, as he had nearly completed his number, he could only take you upon trial? 42672 So this gentleman, here, wanted to bribe our watchmen, eh?"
42672	Squirrels?
42672	Suppose that it''s cloudy; and besides, since when, I should like to know, have all men learned astronomy? 42672 Suppose we were to station men along the banks?
42672	That is hardly possible!--how are we to bring them away?
42672	That is the Big Halchee,repeated the farmer, nodding;"but why do you ask?
42672	The_ black_ fellow?
42672	Then the dwelling- house has fallen down at some earlier time?
42672	Then you consider this climate very unhealthy?
42672	There is another thing which I wished to ask you; how, in the name of wonder, do you manage with the milch kine? 42672 Thou speakest so prettily, how else shall I call thee?"
42672	To become a farmer?
42672	We ca n''t get away yet,objected the doctor;"how are we to get the girls to the river quickly enough to be safe from pursuit?"
42672	We two?
42672	Well leave them here,said Wolfgang;"what''s the use of dragging them about any further?
42672	Well, I do n''t exactly know, but as I have heard the land hereabouts is to be surveyed----"And that is your reason? 42672 Well, and what do you think of setting about next?"
42672	Well, then, why not call it''Union''at once?
42672	Well, then,said one of the peasants at last,"I''ll go myself; what need is there for fine speeches?
42672	Well, what I mean is, did you imagine it like what it is?
42672	Well, what else should we shoot them with?
42672	Well, what more have we,the orator continued,"except what we pay dearly for?
42672	Well, what next, I wonder?
42672	Well, who the devil is to understand you? 42672 Well,"said Helldorf, smiling,"have you nearly done looking?
42672	Well-- haven''t I kept my word?
42672	Well; but how could I tell that there was going to be a fire?
42672	Well?
42672	Werner, can you steer?
42672	What are you going to be at inside, then, Meier?
42672	What are you going to do?
42672	What do you think of New Orleans?
42672	What grounds are there to induce me to tell you a falsehood? 42672 What grounds do you give for your apprehensions?"
42672	What harm will it do us if we should pass one night under the open sky? 42672 What have we to pay?"
42672	What have we to pay?
42672	What have you forgotten, then?
42672	What is the name of the town at the mouth of it, then?
42672	What is there to defend?
42672	What is to be seen there, then?
42672	What makes you think that?
42672	What men?
42672	What number?
42672	What should we have done if we had arrived in this desert without you? 42672 What was I to do?
42672	What will not one do to earn money? 42672 What''s the matter?"
42672	What''s to be done now with these two fellows here?
42672	What, in the name of Heaven, do you do with all these pumpkins?
42672	What, in the name of wonder, has happened to you?
42672	What, is that the Big Halchee?
42672	When shall we get to Albany, do you think?
42672	Where are the proofs?--where are the people now who then lived in yonder scene? 42672 Where can the Committee be?"
42672	Where is he now, then?
42672	Where is the house, then?
42672	Where lies the boat?
42672	Where shall we go to this evening?
42672	Where?
42672	Who knows where they''ve poked themselves to?
42672	Why do the men whisper so together?
42672	Why do you''thee''and''thou''[3] me, then?
42672	Why have such a far- fetched expression, which half of us do n''t understand?
42672	Why, my dear Helldorf; you surely do n''t mean to affirm that the American merchants are dishonest?
42672	Why, of course, I recollect our agreement,laughed Turner;"but perhaps you''re jealous?
42672	Why, where should they be?
42672	Why? 42672 Wild animals destroy many, too; do they not?"
42672	Will you give me ten minutes''quiet audience,asked the Doctor,"and not interrupt me?"
42672	Will you listen to me, or not?
42672	Willingly,they all said;"where is it held?"
42672	Wolfgang!--the name sounds quite German; does that gentleman belong to your association?
42672	Yes, but wo n''t you go back, and fetch it?
42672	Yes, yes, it would be murder-- yet that villain, has he not deserved death a thousand- fold at my hands? 42672 Yes; and what did they really turn us out for, after all?"
42672	You do n''t know any other?
42672	You do n''t pretend to affirm that that will injure the land?
42672	You do n''t see it? 42672 You said that it was but a few hundred yards from this?"
42672	You shall hear all that when I have buried my wife.--Will you help me?
42672	You want to steer, do you? 42672 _ Here_ nobody asks how_ far_ it is to a place, but the question is,''_ How_ do you get there?''
42672	And how were the settlers getting on in the meantime?
42672	And she has got a pretty sister, too, eh?"
42672	And what said Bertha to this meeting?
42672	And when are you going?"
42672	And when shall we start?
42672	And why, during all these relations, did the dear great hearted girl hide her little head, with a deep blush, in her father''s breast?
42672	And you go across the street in Cincinnati in that coat?
42672	Are there no foresters[16] here, I wonder?"
42672	Are there not quite people enough already in that narrow space, without us?
42672	But about the merchant?"
42672	But how did it fare with the settlers, now that they had arrived in the foreign, but much- wished- for country?
42672	But of what use was this change?
42672	But one of them trod so heavily on my poor corns the other day with his wooden machines, that I vowed to do it; but not a word-- you promise that?"
42672	But should I have returned, if I had cheated you?"
42672	But tell me, my dear Mr. Schmidt, how have we deserved these accusations?
42672	But what cared the happy ones about these scoundrels?
42672	But what did you halloo so for?"
42672	But what is to be done with the girls afterwards?"
42672	But where has Helldorf got to?
42672	But where is the plough?
42672	But, I say, brewer, between ourselves, who is to pay our passage- money when we''ve got no more?"
42672	But, my dear Mr. Helldorf, may you not be mistaken?
42672	But, passing over this, what title to this land can you show to the society?"
42672	But, shoemaker, did you imagine the river on which our town was to be built, like what it really is?"
42672	Chagrined, he slowly turned to quit the post he had hitherto kept; but-- fresh horror!--whither?
42672	Did you not get what liquor you called for?
42672	Did you not return gloriously and triumphantly from the former battle?"
42672	Do you call that starving?
42672	Do you go to New Orleans with me?"
42672	Do you intend to settle?"
42672	Do you know any of the letters that are written on here-- eh?"
42672	Do you require greater equality?
42672	Do you suppose that he knew anything about a chest belonging to me?
42672	Do you suppose that he knew me again?
42672	Do you suppose then that if_ I_ had wanted a girl, I need have taken a journey of seven hundred miles down the river for her?
42672	Does the young gentleman suppose that I have so quickly forgotten all that I owe his old uncle?
42672	Had they forgiven Dame Fortune for having cast their lot out in a woody desert?
42672	Had they reconciled themselves to their new position?
42672	Hast thou ever thus held a being that was dear-- very dear to thee?
42672	Have I any interest in the whole affair?"
42672	Have you not a supply of good healthy food in the steerage?--meat every day, and plenty of vegetables?
42672	He and his wife-- by- the- bye, Wolfgang, how is your wife?
42672	Helldorf smiled, but pressed the right hand which was extended to him, and replied,"And may I not guess them?"
42672	How am I to support her?"
42672	How can I hope-- how dare I ask, for Bertha''s hand?
42672	How d''ye do, Pastor Hehrmann?--and you, my dear M. Von Schwanthal?
42672	How had the ideas which they had cherished in their old home been verified?
42672	How many buildings are specified, then?"
42672	How many cattle will you have-- a hundred perhaps?
42672	I have accepted a commission in German- town, which will oblige me to go to New Orleans, will you go with me?"
42672	I see no cattle anywhere, nor, indeed, any traces of any having ever pastured here; no axe is to be heard, no-- but, hold!--what was that?
42672	In August?
42672	Is his companion a German?"
42672	Is his luggage still on board?"
42672	Is the land not good, or is the neighbourhood unhealthy?"
42672	Is there any need of further description of these happy people?
42672	Is this the return, doctor, that you make for my father''s friendly reception?
42672	It was in Arkansas that----""Were you ever in Arkansas?"
42672	Mr. Meier and Mr. Schmidt-- Mr. Siebert-- all hearty?
42672	My dear Mr. Schmidt,_ how_ have we deserved this accusation?
42672	Normann?"
42672	Now I''ll appeal to anybody, is n''t it enough to drive one wild?"
42672	Now the first thing was to re- load the gun; but what was to be done then?
42672	Now the separate figures of those in it might be distinguished-- there were three of them-- two rowed, and one was at the tiller-- but what was that?
42672	Or does_ not_ the assistance of the members( who are necessary to the preservation of the whole) conduce to the_ general_ good?
42672	Shall we be off?"
42672	Shall we now, when the string is first touched, go back from this?
42672	Should he now find his way back?--might he not turn off too much either to his right or left?
42672	Should he turn back, or endeavour to force his way through that desert of swamp, and catch a dreadful cold, if he got nothing else?
42672	Should like to see your housekeeping there-- hem-- hem!--three bachelors-- eh?
42672	So now the young gentleman may speak-- is he content?"
42672	The boat started half an hour earlier than the captain had told me, and----""To what are we to attribute the honour of this visit?"
42672	Then you''re perhaps actually one of the three young Germans who have made such a good start on the Black River?"
42672	There a house started up-- is it, perhaps, some farm, inhabited by Germans?
42672	To wade further into the mud, or to turn back, and that without having accomplished his object?
42672	To- day?"
42672	Trevor?"
42672	Was it surprising, then, that they were not yet satisfied with their life, that they could not be satisfied?
42672	Was there not something white lying in the stern?
42672	We have taken up our abode here in the cabin, instead of in the steerage with you; but was not that for your good rather than for our own?
42672	Well, miss,"he said, turning with gravity to the charming girl,"Do you say''Yes''or''No,''to the bargain?"
42672	Well, then, some little place?"
42672	Were they to let these fellows carry themselves so high, while_ they_ suffered tortures which they had not before thought possible?
42672	Were they to look on, while they were neglected, and, perhaps, even laughed at behind their backs?
42672	Were_ they_ to bear it quietly, and without grumbling?
42672	Werner looked out upon the yellow waters, reflectively, for some time, and after a short pause, asked--"And what do you advise me to do, then?"
42672	What ails you?"
42672	What am I to do in Tennessee?
42672	What am I to do now?"
42672	What do you call all the towns, then, that are said to be in this neighbourhood?
42672	What has happened that could make you believe such a thing?
42672	What has the young gentleman learnt, that he comes dropping, as from the clouds into the back woods in this way?--educated at a university-- eh?"
42672	What is one to do?"
42672	What name did you vote for?"
42672	What other motive could have impelled me to a place where I knew before hand that I should( with reason) be ill received?"
42672	What say you?--shall we go in?
42672	What the devil ails them?"
42672	What was it that they wanted, then?
42672	What was our intention when we forsook our native land?
42672	What was to be done now?
42672	What will you bet, now, that it does not succeed?"
42672	What''s the use of frittering away our precious time here?"
42672	Where do you go to?"
42672	Where is your land, then?"
42672	Where was this committee, when all were calling for them, and wished for their help, or at all events their sympathy?
42672	Where were those fertile plantations, where that super- abundance of produce, that easy life of which they had dreamed?
42672	Whereabouts is Pearl Street?"
42672	Which of us can follow their track?"
42672	Who else is to sew all our clothes?"
42672	Will you deliver your letters of recommendation here?"
42672	Yes, that''s all very well, but how seldom does it happen that any one requires an introduction for Germany?
42672	You can not hope to force me to love you?
42672	You have many cattle?"
42672	You haven''t-- surely, you have n''t lost yourselves, have you?"
42672	You will come with us-- won''t you?"
42672	You''re only just arrived, ai nt you?"
42672	a little pole with a gilt knob at the top?"
42672	and alone in this neighbourhood?"
42672	and do n''t we pay_ our own_ hard cash for those conveniences which we enjoy here?
42672	and in this blackguard hole?
42672	and is this house situate at the mouth of the Big Halchee?"
42672	asked Bertha and Louisa, laying down their work, and looking up anxiously at the man;"and the buzzards found and killed such a poor little creature?"
42672	asked Dr. Normann,"had n''t he already engaged four hundred and some odd?"
42672	asked Hehrmann, surprised;"have you been long, then, in such melancholy circumstances?"
42672	asked Hehrmann, tearing his double- barrelled gun from the wall:"Where to find them?
42672	asked Schmidt, of the tailor;"have n''t you engaged to go with us, and actually paid for your share of the new farm?"
42672	asked Siebert;"and where are the young ladies?
42672	asked Wolfgang, in his turn, surprised;"Helldorf-- where did you meet with him?"
42672	asked her father;"do you think that the beauty of nature alone exercises such an influence upon the human heart?
42672	asked the German, surprised;"how far up the Big Halchee are you going, then?"
42672	asked the shoemaker;"perhaps it was because you went to the assistance of the fat woman?"
42672	can you not protect us from this dreadful man?"
42672	coffee in the morning, tea in the evening, good butter and ship''s bread, even a pudding on Sundays, with plums and syrup?
42672	cried Bertha, who was the first to regain her presence of mind;"what is your purpose?
42672	cried Schwarz, turning round, in alarm, towards his friend;"has that blockhead hit you?"
42672	exclaimed Louisa;"but why does n''t the dam hide them better?"
42672	had you imagined it more agreeable, or larger?"
42672	he asked, laughing, as they walked down Chatham- street towards the Post- office;"am I not a conjuror?
42672	he called after him, as that worthy, who had suddenly stopped, as if in reflection, now turned and ran quickly back--"have you forgotten anything?"
42672	is it a good soil?
42672	my pretty little dove, must I draw the bit a little tighter?
42672	nodded the stranger;"but wo nt you have something to drink?"
42672	or is the diet bad, eh?"
42672	repeated contemptuously the young Israelite--"all good?
42672	said Becher;"is not all which the man said plausible?"
42672	said Werner, as he drew in his horse''s reins in alarm--"where are all the people gone who formerly animated this place?"
42672	said the dear girl, looking affectionately into his eyes;"is it not splendid on this wonderful stream?
42672	said the farmer, trying to recollect,"Normann; no, the name is strange to me-- why?"
42672	said the old man, when he had hastily skimmed through it--"hem?
42672	said the other, laughing bitterly;"what is not possible in these German taverns in America?
42672	said the tailor, pushing him in the side, with all his strength,"what''s that?"
42672	said the tailor, taking hold of the angry man''s arm;"do you think you will sleep any the better for getting your hide full of blows?"
42672	so that we may run foul of bushes or snags every minute, and afterwards get too late into the Mississippi-- eh?
42672	suffered enough already.--When are you going to clear out, Stevenson?"
42672	that fellow has the impudence to show his pale hang- dog face among us?"
42672	that was what you were going to say?"
42672	the anxious voice of Pastor Hehrmann was now heard to ask--"can you discover nothing of my children?"
42672	to what depth is it arable?"
42672	very reasonable that-- must dine with me first-- afterwards I''ll take a ride over with you to the Black River-- can sleep there, I suppose-- eh?
42672	was not that Werner''s voice?
42672	was not that a sound like an oar creaking against the hard wood of a boat''s side?"
42672	what has happened here?"
42672	what is it really?
42672	what''s the matter?"
42672	what''s up there?"
42672	where are you off to?"
42672	where do you come from?
42672	where the deuce do you drop from?"
42672	whispered Normann to his comrade;"are we far from it?"
42672	whispered, fearfully, the tailor;"if he over there hears you, he might take it ill.""How is he to understand German?"
42672	why did n''t you come to me at once?
42672	why not endeavour to strengthen them in pure unadulterated truth?"
42672	why that cold word-- esteem?"
42672	why, how long has the young gentleman been in America, then?"
42672	would you betray me?"
42672	you present yourself before decent people with those trousers?
42672	you wear such a hat upon your head?
6126	What is life but waiting?
6126	What is life but waiting?
6126	What is life but waiting?
5567	As for the child, you still seem determined to withhold it from the man who will recognise it as his solely on this condition?
5567	But, so far as the convent is concerned, you persist in your refusal?
5567	Did the disease so cruelly mar this masterpiece of the Creator?
5567	Do you really think so?
5567	How?
5567	Is my strength of will, in your opinion, so far inferior to yours?
5567	To remain with the regent?
5567	And why, in Heaven''s name, why?
5567	And you?
5567	And you?
5567	But had not Dr. Mathys told him yesterday that the strongest remedial power was concealed in poisons, and that they were the most effective medicines?
5567	But who had ever addressed such a warning to her?
5567	But will she ever do what sensible people advise?
5567	Did it not seem as if she had intentionally done precisely what she ought most studiously to have left undone?
5567	Did she seem to him unworthy of being commended to the protection of the Queen of Heaven?
5567	Don Luis calmly allowed her to finish, and then asked:"So you refuse to take the veil?
5567	From kindness to me?
5567	Go out in this weather?
5567	Has he seen her?
5567	Have you gone crazy?
5567	How could one who had once dined at the table of the gods still relish the fare of mortals?
5567	If Heaven bestowed a son upon him, would not only the Church, but also the law, which he knew so well, refuse to recognise his rights?
5567	If her heart was still his, how could she have so inconsiderately favoured in his presence another, younger man?
5567	In short, you will not go to the convent?"
5567	In what form was he to clothe the bad news which he was bringing to the convalescent girl?
5567	It had given him hours of rapture; but were these joys worth the long repentance which was already beginning?
5567	No?
5567	Now she lowered her right hand, and with the question,"So this is what I must understand?"
5567	Ought he not to examine once more the reasons which had led him to this last resolution?
5567	Shall I myself ever grow accustomed to this discord?
5567	She was a woman, and a capricious one, too, and of what would not such a nature be capable?
5567	This plant took root only in a heart filled with love And his?
5567	To arouse his jealousy?
5567	Was he still angry with her?
5567	Was it conceivable that she loved him, after having wounded him, as if intentionally, by acts which she knew were detestable to him?
5567	Was it not as if she had expected to make a water- lily blossom in the sands of the desert?
5567	Were his wings broken, too, and did he desire only seclusion and quiet?
5567	What did the aspiring young musician seek with a nobleman''s wife in a lonely Spanish castle?
5567	What more must be done in this matter?
5567	What need he care for the opinion of the world?
5567	Why not?
5567	Why should you conceal it?
5567	Wo n''t you come to- morrow?
5567	Would Maurice impose greater moderation upon himself in political affairs?
5569	And his Majesty?
5569	And if his Majesty decides otherwise?
5569	And is the Emperor Charles satisfied with such a teacher for his son?
5569	And then?
5569	Do you really think so?
5569	Here in the Brabant palace?
5569	Is the man of the''More, farther,''also learning to be content?
5569	Then you have talked to the Emperor?
5569	What claims?
5569	What do you know about the boy''s mother?
5569	Where did you learn that?
5569	And now?
5569	And now?
5569	Are we not all born to suffer?"
5569	At this hour?
5569	Barbara shook her head angrily; but Wolf, noticing it, said:"He is the sovereign, and who would venture to withhold anything on which his will is set?
5569	Besides---- What right had this lady to the boy to whom Barbara gave birth, whose love would now be hers had it not been wrested from her?
5569	But what would it avail?
5569	But where were they taking her John?
5569	But where-- it is probably in the letter-- where is our child?"
5569	But why do I feed your vanity with such speeches?
5569	Could the Prince of Orange be destined to deal with the new king as Maurice of Saxony had treated his imperial father?
5569	Did Charles desire to rear it there to the grandeur and splendour for whose sake she had yielded him?
5569	Did it not seem as if her ardent royal partner of those days had become her avenger?
5569	Did not her little house look attractive and pretty?
5569	Did she find the way to the boy, and was your wife, who is usually a prudent woman, unwise enough to allow her to feast her eyes upon him?"
5569	Does it possess the power to render me happy?
5569	Had the father heard that she had discovered his abode, and did he wish to remove it from the mother whom he hated?
5569	Here he paused, and Barbara inquired uneasily,"And did he say nothing of Geronimo''s mother-- of me?"
5569	If he summoned up his courage and openly reproved her, she always answered in general terms, such as:"What do you mean?
5569	Nay, the gift would make her inferior to the poorest beggar, for who forbids the mendicant to utter his"May God reward you"?
5569	Or what shall it be called?"
5569	Other women would probably have thought him repulsively plain, but what did she care for his looks?
5569	She felt as if she must cry aloud to these good people:"What do you know about my lover''s kiss?
5569	Suppose that the gracious intercessor should punish her broken vow by raising her hand against the children sleeping there?
5569	The question,"For how long?"
5569	They were talking about the approaching abdication, and who knew the Emperor Charles better than these far- seeing men, who were so near his person?
5569	Was it being taken there merely that it might grow up a Castilian?
5569	Was this man chosen to avenge Charles''s sins upon his son and heir?
5569	What had Massi to do with him?
5569	What was the matter with her?
5569	Where can a suitable shelter for the boy be found in Spain?"
5569	Who is to take charge of him on the way?
5569	Why had she sent her boys away the day before, instead of showing them to the friend of her youth with maternal joy?
5569	Why should the boy be in Philip''s train?
5569	Why?
5569	Will you promise secrecy?"
5569	Would the resentment which, since the day before, had again filled her soul have permitted her to prevent it had she possessed the power?
5569	Yet what was the meaning of the compassionate manner with which she treated them, talked to them, spoke of them, until it nearly drove him frantic?
5569	You are aware of the paternal joys which await him through the boy Geronimo?"
5569	or,"Shall we envy them because they have entered life to endure pain and to die?"
5518	And at what hour did he bring you the emerald for sale? 5518 And at what time does it reach the bank?"
5518	And now?
5518	And which way did he go?
5518	Did you know that the young lord was here again? 5518 How can my lord doubt it?
5518	How, child, what?
5518	Indeed?
5518	My husband, the great Mukaukas?
5518	No doubt, and among the good you are the best-- but which of them all can guess that? 5518 Poor soul, what has happened now?"
5518	Such a woman has horses too?
5518	The judges?
5518	To all the servants round the fire, and at this time of night? 5518 Twelve per cent on the profits?
5518	Well-- then?
5518	What has he heard, what news does he bring?
5518	What is this; what does this mean?
5518	What, tears?
5518	Who dares impugn it?
5518	Why was it not left where it was?
5518	?"
5518	And besides-- must I, the younger, remind you?--What is the life of man?
5518	And her look had meant more than aversion, it had expressed contempt.... How dare she look so at him?
5518	And now-- now?
5518	Are none of our messengers returned yet?"
5518	Are the people gone?"
5518	As soon as he saw the Masdakite''s wound he exclaimed angrily:"A true Egyptian blow, dealt from behind!--What does this mob want here?
5518	But Paula vouchsafed no information; she turned quickly to the Syrian:"Is the outer court- yard clear yet?
5518	But did he need more than he had?
5518	But how could all this be explained?
5518	But how could she get to him undetected?
5518	But of what use was all this?
5518	But was this indeed he?
5518	But who can take pleasure in always seeing a gloomy face?"
5518	But why should she avoid and hate him?
5518	Come, will you make haste?"
5518	Did you do what my lord Orion ordered, Sebek?"
5518	Did you see a man about?"
5518	Do you forget how highly Hiram spoke of this very man''s intelligence?
5518	Fetch him here at once-- at once; I command you, Perpetua, do you hear?
5518	Had a miracle been wrought here?
5518	Had he sunk so low as to falsify the evidence, and to declare that the groom''s broad sole fitted the tracks of his small and shapely feet?
5518	Had it anything to do with the incidents of the past night?
5518	Had she been observed?
5518	Handsome Orion?"
5518	He had been bound to her once, no doubt, by a transient passion-- and what youth of his age was blind to the charms of a pretty slave- girl?
5518	He had to exercise his utmost self- control not to forget that she was a woman.--What had happened?
5518	He suddenly held them up on high, crying with a loud voice:"Do these shoes belong to any of you, you people?
5518	Here Paula interrupted her, crying in joyful excitement:"And why should not something besides disappointment be my portion for once?
5518	How came they here?
5518	How can you doubt it?"
5518	How could they find so much pleasure in such folly, in such senseless amusements?
5518	How could this gem, which was surely on its way to Alexandria, have found its way into the Jew''s hands?
5518	How long, pray, have young girls trusted themselves alone when murder is cried?"
5518	How should I?"
5518	I mean, is the man so well- known to you that no mistake is possible?"
5518	If she does her worst by me I will return it in kind!--And who is the owner of the shoes?
5518	In such a case it is almost folly and perversity to doubt, and yet I feel-- and yet I ask myself: Is this really the stone that formed that bud?"
5518	Is it a bargain?"
5518	Is it the old story: home- sickness, annoyances, and so forth, or is there anything new?"
5518	It is quite impossible, do you think, that a second should be found to match it?"
5518	Nay, what father whose two bright young sons had been murdered, but would have done as he did?
5518	Now, I will lock it into this iron casket, Father, and as soon as the robber is caught you send for me: do you understand, Psamtik?"
5518	Now, recollect: when was it?
5518	Oh, I am sharp enough, I know you have him here.--Where is be?
5518	Or could Chusar have opened the little packet and have sold the emerald to Hiram, and through him to the jeweller?
5518	Orion, Orion, where are you?"
5518	She anxiously pressed her hands on the bandage that covered her ears and said:"Really Has he really come home?"
5518	She clenched her fists, and gnashed her white teeth, and went on with panting breath:"Where is he?--You will not tell me?
5518	She started, flew to the door and hastily bolted it, while she enquired:"Who is there?"
5518	Should he submit to it unrevenged?
5518	Some new wrong- doing- nay, the worst was preferable to a stain on his honor.--Whose could the shoes be?
5518	This once we will put the matter plainly: Who can hope to win love that gives none, but turns away morosely from his fellow- creatures?
5518	To be just, he could not but confess that she indeed had good reason to hate him: but Paula?
5518	To the gate- keeper perhaps?"
5518	Was she as innocent as she was haughty and cold?
5518	Was there a being on earth who would dare to accuse him, the spoilt favorite of great and small....?
5518	What could have brought her beloved child to see her at so late an hour?
5518	What had happened?
5518	What had that Persian girl taken into her crazy head that she must rush upon him like some furious beast of prey?
5518	What profit is life with loss of honor?
5518	What was it?"
5518	What was she plotting against him?
5518	What was to be done?
5518	What wonder if they never see in you anything but that you are unhappy?
5518	When can you start, my good Hiram?"
5518	Who fetched away the bale this morning; who brought it here and opened it?"
5518	Who had been here this night?
5518	Who in the wide world had a right to accuse him of anything that could justify such a feeling?
5518	Whose were they?
5518	Why Katharina?
5518	Why, who in Memphis can stammer to compare with him?
5518	Will you be quick?
5518	Will you make haste, you night- birds?
5518	Yet, in the hardest of gems thy soft nature rejoices?
5518	Your respected father has known me these thirty years, and do you suppose that I-- I do not know the Syrian?
5575	Do you call the tiger Lelaps?
5575	Do you suppose a dog ca n''t scent a spring?
5575	Lelaps here was born in Africa, the native land of tigers, and his mother...."I thought you got him in Tubingen?
5575	What do you mean to do?
5575	What is that to you?
5575	What is the matter?
5575	What? 5575 Where is my native place?"
5575	Who''ll follow me?
5575	You believed in my good fortune in the old days, do you now doubt this true story?
5575	You?
5575	Your father?
5575	And what did my mother call me?"
5575	But in what way could these be most easily procured?
5575	But she soon regained her composure, and continued:"What are you saying?
5575	But what should he, the student, the wandering disciple of Art, do with a bride, a wife?
5575	But whence came the deep lines about her red mouth and the outer corners of her eyes?
5575	Do n''t the cards tell you, that he is dead?"
5575	Do you no longer like to think of your mother?"
5575	Do you remember Christmas in the Black Forest, Master Moor, and the Alcazar in Madrid?"
5575	Do you still remember your childhood?"
5575	Does he still write on his back?
5575	Have I become a monster, a venomous serpent?
5575	Have I kept my promise, yes or no?
5575	Have you composed any new songs?"
5575	Have you grown tired of Zorrillo?
5575	I have anticipated this hour day and night, and now it is here;--what is this?
5575	I see Adam before me....""Adam?"
5575	If Meister Antonio, if Moor should see this....""Then, then?"
5575	Is not omnipotence God''s first attribute?
5575	Now tell me, where shall I find Navarrete, the standard- bearer, the hero of Lepanto and Schouwen?
5575	Once the Emperor''s son called to him:"Well, Navarrete, how goes the enlisting?"
5575	Rising slowly, he approached the basket before which the sibyl was kneeling, and asked anxiously:"What was it, Flora?"
5575	Scarcely able to control himself, he grasped her hand, pressing it violently, and asked in German:"What is my name?
5575	She covered them with rouge every day, to conceal the evidence of the sorrowful hours she spent when alone?
5575	Suppose you follow him?"
5575	Then she silently laid down the last cards, and asked:"Do you want to hear anything about a sweetheart?"
5575	What could be the matter with the handsome fellow?
5575	What could have passed between the two, what ailed the man?
5575	What did he care, what recked he of the shower of bullets and tar- hoops that awaited him?
5575	What did my Lelaps do?
5575	What do you say to that show of sense?"
5575	What has placed itself between us?"
5575	What have you drawn with Sebastiano?"
5575	What is the matter, Senorita?"
5575	What was the huge ship he was approaching?
5575	What woman had ever been fairer, more tender and loving than his own mother?
5575	What''s up?"
5575	Whence did she obtain this cool judgment?
5575	Who would remain at home on the evening of Shrove- Tuesday?
5575	Who, on this day of vengeance, thought of Marco Antonio Colonna''s plan of battle, or the wise counsels of Doria, Venieri, Giustiniani?
5575	Why did she not obey his call?
5575	Why did she not rush into his open arms?
5575	Why, why?
5575	You had a mother too?"
5575	and what do you know of my father?"
5575	said Coello, compassionately, approaching him; but Ulrich interrupted, gasping in broken accents:"And you, you?
6795	For empty hopes,--corruption gives the lie-- Didst thou exchange what thou hadst surely done? 6795 What future is''t that graves to us reveal?
6795	And what my thanks for all?--a pout-- Sour looks-- deep sighs; but what about?
6795	Art thou, fair world, no more?
6795	Before Eternity''s vast scheme Was to the thinker''s mind revealed, Was''t not foreshadowed in his dream, Whose eyes explored yon starry field?
6795	Can I, my friend, with thee condole?-- Can I conceive the woes that try men, When late repentance racks the soul Ensnared into the toils of hymen?
6795	Could ye mistake the look, with beauty fraught, That Nature gave to help ye on your way?
6795	Shamelessly scoffed the mockers''serpent- band"A dream that but prescription can admit Dost dread?
6795	Six thousand years sped death in silence by,-- His corpse from out the grave e''er mounted high, That mention made of the Requiting One?"
6795	The nightingales have got no learning-- Dull creatures-- how can they inspire her?
6795	What comforts for the heaven bereft?
6795	What have I now instead of all The Eden lost of hearth and hall?
6795	What of the younger angel''s left?
6795	What the eternity of thy discourse?
6795	Where now thy God''s protecting hand,( The sick world''s Saviour with such cunning planned), Borrowed by human need of human wit?"
6795	Who shall bid England vanish from the main?
6795	Who, to thy hand the orb and sceptre gave, That thou should''st be the sovereign of the nations?
6795	and still you''re dumb?"
6795	to our country seat?"
7542	What is life but waiting?
33697	''Not a teacher, child?'' 33697 ''Still?''
33697	A basket of wine?
33697	A disease of the mind?
33697	A keepsake?
33697	A little longer, a few weeks perhaps, who knows? 33697 A sacrifice?
33697	Although it ca n''t be done? 33697 Am I not a fool?"
33697	And Mohr?
33697	And did you win?
33697	And do you believe that this leap depends solely upon our own inclinations?
33697	And do you like them? 33697 And for what have you a taste, Fräulein?
33697	And have not seen her since? 33697 And have you already gone so far?"
33697	And he still has the effrontery to annoy you? 33697 And how did she take it?"
33697	And how long do you propose to continue this delightful game?
33697	And how long have you lived with this young lady?
33697	And how long is this proceeding to continue?
33697	And if it be true how do you know that I would not a thousand times rather remain unhappy than be rescued by you and your God? 33697 And if they question you about your catechism, will you deny it?
33697	And if you succeed, do you really believe that this rescued soul will be made any happier?
33697	And in what did these studies consist?
33697	And is there nothing more in philosophy? 33697 And is this all that has brought you to me?"
33697	And now go, give my compliments to your mistress, and this afternoon-- you understand?
33697	And our artist?
33697	And shall you go to her every day as before?
33697	And suppose I really did feel neither sorrow nor want, and yet did not find the world utterly cheerless?
33697	And suppose they are grateful to us for it? 33697 And that is the first thing you ask?"
33697	And that is?
33697	And the count?
33697	And the letter?
33697	And the old love?
33697	And then-- what had I to lead me out of these weaknesses and follies and make amends, if the fairy tale of which I dreamed, should never come true? 33697 And then?"
33697	And there''s still no clue to the cause of this desperate step?
33697	And these views, these principles-- you''ve not yet renounced them?
33697	And what did you teach her?
33697	And what do you consider real happiness?
33697	And what idea had you formed of a philosopher, Princess?
33697	And where are you going to spend the night?
33697	And where has it taken up its abode, omniscient friend?
33697	And where''s the bread and meat for the great cities to come from, dear father?
33697	And why not, you preacher in the wilderness? 33697 And why not?"
33697	And why not?
33697	And why?
33697	And will yours allow you to devote yourself to such grave studies in another department? 33697 And would life be worth the living if we were sunk in repose?
33697	And yet you do not disdain to give lessons to a soubrette?
33697	And you''ve not already discovered the answer yourself? 33697 And you, Toinette?
33697	Are the neighbors waiting to see Jungfrau Reginchen drive out to pay wedding calls? 33697 Are you afraid that I shall again intrude upon you in person?"
33697	Are you going into the country too, Reginchen?
33697	Are you in earnest?
33697	Are you mad, Mohr?
33697	Are you speaking of my pupil?
33697	Are you speaking of the countess? 33697 Are you still studying the letter, child?"
33697	Are you still up, Fräulein Christiane?
33697	Aristocratic?
33697	As you are? 33697 At her decision?
33697	At the station? 33697 At_ any_ price?
33697	Balzac? 33697 Better?
33697	But I''ve brought a companion too, and it''s doubtful--"Whom? 33697 But for Heaven''s sake, Balder, what sort of talk is this?
33697	But have you understood her aright? 33697 But if you_ desired_ to do so, if you felt the_ aspiration_ to look over a file leader''s shoulder?"
33697	But man, speak, tell me-- where-- what has occurred-- have you seen a ghost?
33697	But progress, Herr Mohr, the aspiration toward higher things called propagandism--?
33697	But since there''ll be no danger to you if she comes to a bad end some day--"She? 33697 But the occasion, the pretext?"
33697	But was it safe? 33697 But when you progress so far, shall you tell her openly what you think?"
33697	But where did you leave your brother?
33697	But why did n''t you go into the country with the Herr Doctor? 33697 But you''ll come back again?"
33697	But you, you-- could you have kept silence under such provocation?
33697	But your wife?
33697	But, Herr Walter, are you not always sick, and do you not have to bear a great deal of pain? 33697 Ca n''t you understand her sickness?"
33697	Can you look me in the eyes, you cunning hypocrite?
33697	Can you speak French, Jean Jacques?
33697	Commission? 33697 Deprived of me?
33697	Did n''t you hear? 33697 Did n''t you sit beside her in the box, day before yesterday?
33697	Did not my servant tell you--?
33697	Did she make herself known to you?
33697	Did she not wish to enjoy either the honor or the pleasure?
33697	Did you not hear what the young lady told you? 33697 Did you notice--?"
33697	Did you really read it from my brow, or only in the book on the table?
33697	Did you receive satisfactory proofs of that in three minutes?
33697	Do n''t you hear her?
33697	Do you also know what is the forfeit of our bet?
33697	Do you clearly understand me? 33697 Do you come to me?"
33697	Do you expect to grow any more?
33697	Do you know my story?
33697	Do you know that I''ve scarcely ever, in all my life, been so curious about a new acquaintance? 33697 Do you presume, sir, to force your way into a stranger''s house and disturb the devotions of the family without apology?"
33697	Do you think so too?
33697	Do you want a glass of water? 33697 Do you want to sit up any longer, child?"
33697	Do you wish to read it? 33697 Does it not seem as if all these faces bore witness, that a beautiful and noble gospel has just been preached, a religion of love and charity?
33697	Does she want an answer?
33697	Does the young lady live alone?
33697	Does_ she_ know it yet?
33697	Edwin,said she,"what has happened?
33697	Embezzlement?
33697	Father, will you have another glass of wine? 33697 For what?"
33697	For,she hastily burst forth,"what better could I do?
33697	Franzel, what does this mean? 33697 Franzel?"
33697	From her? 33697 Fräulein Christiane Falk?"
33697	Fräulein Reginchen,replied the printer, wiping the perspiration from his brow,"will you allow me to put this in my pocket?
33697	Fräulein Toinette Marchand? 33697 Good afternoon, my dear friend,"she said without rising, as she held out her hand to him,"have you come to see me again at last?
33697	Good heavens,she exclaimed,"what are you doing?"
33697	Good news?
33697	Gracious Heaven, how do you chance to be here? 33697 Has he a heart he can call his?
33697	Has it grown so hot?
33697	Hastily? 33697 Have I ever shown a decided inclination that way?"
33697	Have I remained too long?
33697	Have you a litter?
33697	Have you an errand to the artist, which I could perform in your place?
33697	Have you come too?
33697	Have you determined never to inquire for her?
33697	Have you finished?
33697	Have you found her?
33697	Have you nothing else for me to do, dearest Leah?
33697	Have you reflected upon this?
33697	Have you taken up the study of animal magnetism, that you discover me here? 33697 He has--?
33697	He told you_ all_? 33697 Herr-- what is your name?"
33697	Herr--?
33697	His heart?
33697	How can you think of such a thing?
33697	How could I remain perfectly unmoved, when I heard that a creature once so dear to me has such a hard fate to endure? 33697 How did she appear?"
33697	How did you chance upon this mischievous book?
33697	How did you discover that our neighbor in the box at the theatre lived here?
33697	How do you do, child?
33697	How do you know?
33697	How do you presume to play the part of an inquisitor toward a lady whom you see for the first time?
33697	How long is it since you found this lady and drew her out of the water?
33697	How old are you now, my dear friend?
33697	How so?
33697	I tell you, Madame? 33697 I''ve wondered whether, after all,--did you never meet a certain Candidat Lorinser?"
33697	I, Herr Franzelius?
33697	I-- how should I--?
33697	I? 33697 I?
33697	I? 33697 I?
33697	I? 33697 I?
33697	I?
33697	If I had not had Rose, to whom I can tell everything-- how do you know the count is coming here, Rose?
33697	If he really believes he is serving humanity, why should he not do what he thinks productive of good? 33697 In Germany?
33697	In broad daylight, here on the green grass?
33697	In philosophy? 33697 Indeed?
33697	Indeed? 33697 Is Schopenhauer the author''s name?
33697	Is any positive answer required?
33697	Is it Spring already?
33697	Is it possible?
33697	Is it really you?
33697	Is it so?
33697	Is it true that you''re going?
33697	Is it you, Edward?
33697	Is it you?
33697	Is n''t he a tall man with light hair, not exactly handsome, but interesting when he does n''t wear his old straw hat?
33697	Is n''t this your first place, little Jean Jacques? 33697 Is not a woman as much a creature of the dear God as we ourselves?
33697	Is that you, Edwin?
33697	Is the champagne revenging itself on you too?
33697	Is there any one in the room?
33697	Is there anything more out of taste than the sentimental custom of keeping step? 33697 Is this right?"
33697	It sounds horrible, does it not? 33697 Leah?
33697	Let the wet lump bring us into trouble? 33697 Little Jean?
33697	Love? 33697 May I be permitted to ask, Fräulein, what book it is that will not let you sleep?"
33697	May I feel your pulse again?
33697	May I not prove not only that I am very well, but that I am also rich enough to throw something away? 33697 May I offer you my arm, Countess?"
33697	May I read it?
33697	May one know--?
33697	Must you remain so, dear Fräulein?
33697	My change is very much for the worse, do n''t you think so?
33697	My darling,He exclaimed, fairly beside himself with delight, while a ray of surprise and joy flashed over his gloomy face,"is this true?
33697	My dear Feyertag, why do you say such strange things?
33697	My dear Herr Doctor,said he when they were in the open air,"is it not strange that a father can not understand his own child?
33697	My history?
33697	No longer do any harm?
33697	No longer have any relations? 33697 Not go?
33697	Nothing good? 33697 Of what consequence is the glass?"
33697	Of what does this remind you?
33697	Of_ former_ days?
33697	Or do you already know all I wish to tell you, young clairvoyant? 33697 Ought we to feel ashamed of the best gift mother nature has bestowed upon us?
33697	Our children''s children already? 33697 Our tribune of the people betrothed?
33697	Palliate? 33697 Pleasant?
33697	Ruin?
33697	Shall we destroy it unread and throw it into the pond among the withered leaves?
33697	She? 33697 Sir--?"
33697	So it would be better--"Do you dislike the title? 33697 So nothing came of the editing of the newspaper, from which you expected so much?"
33697	So the nightingale has also a talent for medicine?
33697	So you''re alone? 33697 So you, too, do not know what to make of this wonderful vision?"
33697	Tears?
33697	Tell him he may go-- Why did you say I was here?
33697	Tell me yourself, my dear friend, have we ought to hope for, from any words we might exchange? 33697 Thank you,"replied the printer,"I shall never drink wine, so long----""What?
33697	That you have no idea of whom I mean? 33697 The Herr Doctor?
33697	The carriage? 33697 The letter, child?
33697	The maid- servant probably lighted the fire with it long ago,Marquard answered dryly;"was it anything of importance?"
33697	Then? 33697 There is only one thing I do n''t understand,"said Balder, moving aside to make room for his brother;"why must all this be hopeless?"
33697	They write in a very pleasant style in that neighborhood, do n''t they? 33697 This very day?"
33697	This-- this is certainly--"Had you no suspicion of it?
33697	To live so?
33697	To the end?
33697	To whom?
33697	To you?
33697	Toinette,said Edwin,"will you listen five minutes, without interrupting me?"
33697	Too poor?
33697	Unhappy? 33697 Was it your old pain, or some new trouble?
33697	Was she ill?
33697	Weak, child?
33697	Well, and wherein does my merit in this direction consist?
33697	Well, my child?
33697	Well,said he,"was it very fine?
33697	Well? 33697 What a strange question to ask?
33697	What am I to answer?
33697	What are you doing here, Kathrin?
33697	What are you doing? 33697 What are you going to do?"
33697	What are you talking about, Herr Franzelius?
33697	What are you thinking of?
33697	What can I do for you?
33697	What devil has taken possession of you, Caius Franzelius? 33697 What do I care for a name?
33697	What do you intend to do now, Franzel?
33697	What do you mean by''this''?
33697	What do you mean?
33697	What do you say to it?
33697	What do you say to this malicious wager? 33697 What do you take me for?"
33697	What do you want, sir?
33697	What does it matter?
33697	What has happened to you, my dear friend?
33697	What has happened? 33697 What have we done?"
33697	What in the world is the matter?
33697	What interest can you have in it?
33697	What is a pity?
33697	What is it that we want?
33697	What is it?
33697	What is it?
33697	What is strange?
33697	What is your name, my boy?
33697	What news do you bring?
33697	What proposal?
33697	What shall we do now?
33697	What shall we say to him?
33697	What was your wager?
33697	What will be done_ when_ he is again well and strong, and whether that will ever come to pass-- who can tell? 33697 What will she think of us?"
33697	What woman would relate such an affair, even to a mother or sister? 33697 What''s that?"
33697	What''s the matter?
33697	What''s the use of writing that you will come? 33697 What''s to be done, dear Frau Doctorin?
33697	What, Herr Mohr?
33697	What, my dear fellow? 33697 What?
33697	What? 33697 What?
33697	What? 33697 What?"
33697	What?
33697	What?
33697	When will your husband come back?
33697	Where are you hurrying at such a rate, Herr Doctor?
33697	Where are you?
33697	Where did you wish to go?
33697	Where do you want to go?
33697	Where shall I go now?
33697	Where''s our other glass?
33697	Whether or not I am happy? 33697 Whether you embroidered the bookmark yourself?"
33697	Who can tell? 33697 Who denies the imperfection of our ideas of the supreme being?
33697	Who does so? 33697 Who has told you that I am miserable?"
33697	Who is playing?
33697	Who is that lady?
33697	Who is there?
33697	Who is to prevent me from being faithful to myself?
33697	Who knows, dear Alexine?
33697	Who knows? 33697 Who of us wishes to check the natural growth of the mind, instead of aiding it according to its powers?
33697	Who was the beautiful girl to whom you just bowed?
33697	Whom do you want here, sir?
33697	Whom do you want?
33697	Whom have I the honor--?
33697	Why do you ask this question?
33697	Why do you attempt to dissuade me? 33697 Why do you weep?"
33697	Why do you wish to know that?
33697	Why have I now commenced a new one? 33697 Why may n''t I give you my arm?"
33697	Why not?
33697	Why should I, since I no longer have any relations with this lady?
33697	Why should n''t I? 33697 Why should we not go there?"
33697	Why yes, sometimes sooner, sometimes later, what does it matter? 33697 Why,"said Mohr, nodding carelessly to the young printer,"is Bruin here too?
33697	Why?
33697	Why?
33697	Why?
33697	Will it last?
33697	Will that undo it?
33697	Will the Herr Count permit_ me_ to ask this gentleman to explain why he insults a peaceful guest of this noble house?
33697	Will you allow me to look in upon you a moment?
33697	Will you have the kindness to explain this scene, Fräulein?
33697	Will you not at least condole with your faithful knight?
33697	Will you not bestow upon me the same confidence_ he_ has given?
33697	Will you pass me the plate of greens, Reginchen?
33697	Will you permit me to read these reasons, or rather this one motive from your brow?
33697	Wither turn to regain what is lost? 33697 Wo n''t you come in, child?"
33697	Wo n''t you not at least sit down a moment?
33697	Wo n''t you sit down, dear Leah?
33697	Would I have said that? 33697 Writing, Doctor?"
33697	Yes, where? 33697 You have been in Holland?"
33697	You have not? 33697 You have something to return to me?"
33697	You here, Edwin?
33697	You here, Reginchen?
33697	You mean a contented heart?
33697	You mean, will it not compromise me to make you a visit by night? 33697 You mean--?"
33697	You remember the reading? 33697 You want to transform this stage princess, who has already passed through so many hands, into a saint?
33697	You''re excited; why should we utter angry words in the parting hour,--if you really intend to take leave of us? 33697 You''re tottering, you''ll faint-- here, lean on me-- shall I get you some water, take you into the open air?"
33697	You''ve made up your mind?
33697	You''ve read it? 33697 You''ve seen him?
33697	You, Herr Mohr? 33697 You?
33697	You? 33697 Your essay?
33697	Your promise?
33697	Your reasons?
33697	_ Another_ admirer of our musician?
33697	_ At home_, Leah?
33697	_ He_ my saviour? 33697 _ I_ have power over her?
33697	_ Your_ lagune?
33697	''And you sit yonder, close beside him, and it does not disturb him?''
33697	''Did I say too much?''
33697	''Education?
33697	''How much do you earn by your painting in the most successful years?''
33697	''It is healthy is n''t it?
33697	''Père Goriot,''for instance?"
33697	''Then of course I have no hope of obtaining anything?''
33697	''Us?''
33697	''What do you think of my blood, Doctor?''
33697	''Would the company permit him to make a short address?''
33697	''Would you--?''
33697	''_"_ But whither am I wandering?
33697	''_"_''And Christiane?''
33697	''let there be no scandal?''
33697	''the sins of the parents upon the children unto the third and fourth generations''?"
33697	--''But, Madame, I assure you it grows on my face''--''Who will believe that?
33697	A cat?
33697	A hand is laid on the door knob; Edwin starts up with a beating heart, is about to say:"Who is there?"
33697	A little longer turn the pages dreary, Conning the self same lesson?
33697	A poor artist, who has never been prosperous or had particularly rich patrons-- dear me, how could he obey such prescriptions?
33697	A relative of yours?
33697	A whole hour?
33697	A wisdom in which the heart has no share--""And who told you that we conduct our business in such a divided manner?
33697	After a long pause, during which he had gazed intently into vacancy, he suddenly exclaimed:"And the child-- your child?
33697	After a long pause, he said in a tone of forced indifference:"The count?
33697	After a pause she said:"And is any real goal reached?
33697	After all you have just heard?"
33697	After pondering over everything, do we know something definite, something that can not be called in question?"
33697	Ai n''t I right, dearest?"
33697	Am I not right, Herr Doctor?"
33697	An indiscreet one, but I have my reasons for it-- are you happy?"
33697	An unhappy love affair?
33697	And Edwin-- had he deceived her?
33697	And all for a pair of white arms and two nixie eyes?
33697	And besides for whom could and should I live?
33697	And between ourselves, what concern is it of mine?
33697	And could it be possible?
33697	And do you call him a philosopher, because he revives the old commonplaces about the other sex?"
33697	And do you think so old a friend can not feel how much suffering this heavy trial causes you?"
33697	And for what do we have friends, except to abuse them?
33697	And from whom could he inquire about her, even if he had not an instinctive aversion to all underhanded measures?
33697	And have you never been moved when you made some one unhappy, even if your own heart remained untouched?
33697	And he, why did not his pride rebel against serving here without wages, when elsewhere he might have ruled?
33697	And how are you?"
33697	And how long has she been ill?
33697	And how tall are you now-- I mean in feet and inches?"
33697	And if he had been aware of it, would he not have gone away just at the right time to baffle it?"
33697	And if she had learned his feelings and confessed her love for him what would have followed?
33697	And is it not the same with all that is tragic in human destiny?
33697	And is this life to be swallowed up in gloom?
33697	And learned too, you say?"
33697	And must the degree of veracity no longer be the standard of the allowableness and moral power of a lesson?
33697	And my mistress--""Where''s my wife?
33697	And now, once for all, for I hate all mysteries and enigmas, what doctor are you talking about and what hopes has he given to you?"
33697	And our dear Franzel?
33697	And say, are all these changing forms in quest Of this?
33697	And then I also thought:''who knows what may happen?
33697	And to whom, if I may ask?"
33697	And was he to disdain all this and reply:"You come too late?"
33697	And what compelled hex to be deprived of me, except her own free ducal will?
33697	And what did he mean in speaking so about Herr Walter?
33697	And what has her mode of life to do with me?
33697	And what was the use of this daring venture?
33697	And what would she think of the strange man, who had at first forced himself so eagerly upon her, and then never appeared again?
33697	And where are you going, if I may ask?''
33697	And who missed me at home?
33697	And why do I first hear of it now?"
33697	And why should I have desired to approach him?
33697	And would he be happier?
33697	And yet, how could he hope to afford her any real assistance?
33697	And yet-- can it be the same as of old, if we are forced to remember how unhappy this poor woman will always be?"
33697	And you allowed him the hope--""I?
33697	And you told him-- what?
33697	Are the gifts, powers, and happiness of men to be different, and yet must they have but one rule for their actions?
33697	Are we not in danger of interruption here?"
33697	Are we our brother''s keeper?
33697	Are you angry with me?
33697	Are you ashamed that you still love me, because in the old days I was childish and cold, and knew not what I did?
33697	Are you familiar with Richard Wagner''s music?
33697	Are you really the author of this essay, or have you a namesake, for whose opinions you are not responsible?"
33697	Are you sure?
33697	Are you too of the opinion, that only a mad ambition urges me to let the little light that is in me shine before the multitude?"
33697	Art in Germany?
33697	As for the rest why should I, a ci- devant duchess, deny myself so cheap a pleasure as keeping a count for my court fool?
33697	As for the rest-- do you really believe, that I shall not see him again daily and hourly, even without waiting for a heavenly meeting?
33697	As if I would not-- do you know me so little?"
33697	As it drew nearer, what did I see?
33697	As you acknowledge that your paintings are a specialty, how do you account for this Russian patron''s fancy for getting a whole brood of zaunkönigs?"
33697	At his"who is there?"
33697	At last a door behind the wood pile opened, a flickering light appeared, and the zaunkönig''s voice was heard asking:"what''s the matter?"
33697	At the next house, I suppose?"
33697	Balder rose, exclaiming:"Well, Reginchen, wo n''t you confess now, that I am one of the luckiest fellows under the sun?
33697	Because its end is so abrupt?
33697	Because you''re going away, you will leave me behind like a troublesome piece of property that wo n''t go into your trunk?"
33697	Because you''re going to establish a newspaper, must we clasp hands in an eternal farewell?
33697	Been made such short work of?
33697	Besides, what interest would she take in it?
33697	Besides, what is it?
33697	Besides, why should we lose the pleasure of your society on that account?
33697	But can I help it, that I was born with this unnatural disposition, that everything which makes others happy becomes a torture to me?"
33697	But could he use an expedient, which would have compelled him to expose the secret, the honor of his friend?
33697	But did she not also owe something to herself and the child she bore under her heart?
33697	But do you know what I do n''t understand?
33697	But do you suppose it made any impression on these country block- heads?
33697	But had he come to the castle to chastise a worthless scoundrel, and might he now leave feeling that his business had been well performed?
33697	But how are you to understand me?
33697	But how should you?
33697	But how the deuce did you get on her track again?"
33697	But if I did not now and then show her that I am master, where should I be?
33697	But if I may venture to ask--""Why should you not venture to ask, my dear sir?
33697	But if it were as she said and her grave innocent gaze confirmed-- how had she come to these suspicious lodgings in such more than doubtful company?
33697	But in order to say something, he remarked:"And do you find purchasers for your pictures?"
33697	But is it my fault, that it is so?
33697	But is it not a gain to learn how much we are capable of knowing, and where the ever shrouded abysses lie?
33697	But it''s so short beyond the instep, it would be hard--""Wo n''t it?
33697	But look around you at Nature-- isn''t it the same story everywhere?
33697	But no, what can be learned from a description?
33697	But rule over what?
33697	But since we have come to this point-- once more and, as it seems, for the last time: do you take me for a coward, Franzel?"
33697	But tell me, how did you discover me?
33697	But the child of a forced love, the fruit of a girl''s bartered life-- what can be hoped for, what aid can avail in such a case?"
33697	But the man had assailed our society in the most offensive way, and were we to be silent?
33697	But then what remained for_ him_ to do, what had he to accomplish here?
33697	But what am I thinking about?
33697	But what could you say?
33697	But what happened?
33697	But what was I going to say-- what were we talking about just now?
33697	But what was I to do?
33697	But what was it?
33697	But what will that avail, if the remedy, which I also know, is not to be bought at any apothecary''s?"
33697	But what would you have?
33697	But what''s to be done?
33697	But when another day has passed in monotonous waiting, I lie down on my bed with a very heavy heart, and think: suppose nothing should happen?
33697	But where shall we go?"
33697	But who could tell what the baroness would say to it?
33697	But who was approaching from the main street?
33697	But why do I talk of this to you?
33697	But why does he meddle with our affairs and disturb our little circle?
33697	But why should I entertain you with the details of these petty household wants?
33697	But wo n''t you sit down?"
33697	But you-- is Balder here?"
33697	But your existence had its beginning as well and did that beginning ever bespeak a promise of perpetuity?
33697	But, my dear fellow, what have you done?"
33697	But_ here_, in my case-- what do you command, Herr Imperative Mood?
33697	By the bye, you''ll not wear a very magnificent dress?
33697	By the way, where''s your daughter?
33697	By what right--""By what right do I interfere when you want to plunge into an abyss, and drag Edwin with you?
33697	Can a heart incapable of love become more lovable if you learn that it has very natural reasons for being contrary to nature?
33697	Can there be a victory without a conflict?
33697	Can you ask, Leah?
33697	Can you believe that he will never open his eyes again?
33697	Can you blame him for surrounding himself with such society, if you deny him yours?
33697	Can you even imagine a bright, interesting, exciting romance with such a frontispiece?"
33697	Can you imagine how a mother can break the heart of her only child?
33697	Can you really consider it of any importance, that I should use the same word, if to me it expresses something totally different?
33697	Can you really doubt that he will be truly miserable for the first time, when he loses you?
33697	Come, give your artistic opinion, my boy, has not the plantation been very much improved by mowing?"
33697	Could n''t she have shut the door on him, as well as better people?"
33697	Could n''t you first try to turn back, take some other direction and see how far you could proceed?
33697	Could we receive a duchess here?"
33697	Could you be so intolerant, so envious, as to seek to deprive this excellent girl of what will be a positive benefit to her?"
33697	Dear Balder, if you knew-- but why should you know?
33697	Dear Franzel, must I tell you why you''re not fond of living?
33697	Dear me, what''s the matter?
33697	Despise an earth, which has contained you, my Balder, a sky to which your noble eyes have been raised?
33697	Did I know, myself, four years ago, that nothing is more hopeless than what you call a gentleman?
33697	Did I not tell you just now, that you must forget yourself to find yourself again in God, that there was no other redemption?
33697	Did I say too much?"
33697	Did a dozen blood- thirsty millionaires spring from the earth during the last shower?
33697	Did he not suffer most bitterly, because he esteemed and honored her too highly to make even an attempt to delude her about his condition?
33697	Did n''t she act at first as if she would die if she could n''t have him?
33697	Did n''t the clock strike eight?"
33697	Did she expect me in that case, to open the letter and read what she could not tell me?"
33697	Did she not know him too, and know he would never leave her?
33697	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
33697	Did you ever see two people so exactly alike?
33697	Did you make no farther progress in your lessons to that young lady?"
33697	Did you see good Madame Feyertag''s face as we passed the shop door?
33697	Do n''t you believe me?
33697	Do n''t you hear him now?"
33697	Do n''t you know it?
33697	Do n''t you know me?
33697	Do n''t you know my dear friend, that God''s ways are wonderful?
33697	Do n''t you like the idea?
33697	Do n''t you see, that I too can philosophize?"
33697	Do n''t you think I have altered very much?"
33697	Do n''t you think so too my brave friend?"
33697	Do n''t you think so too, Fraulein?"
33697	Do n''t you think so?"
33697	Do you call yourself a philosopher and still cling to such foolish prejudices?
33697	Do you hear what I say?
33697	Do you know anything about her?
33697	Do you know for what sin Lucifer was expelled from the presence of the eternal one?
33697	Do you know her, sir?"
33697	Do you know her?
33697	Do you know how terrible it is, when a dead body seems to say:''I''ve died to make room for you, we two can not exist and breathe the same air?''
33697	Do you know that I consider this Dorothea a very enviable person, nay I have really never found the fate of any heroine in a novel happier than hers?
33697	Do you know that I read your journal yesterday for the first time?"
33697	Do you know that he means to leave us early to- morrow morning?
33697	Do you know that you''re very cold and pale?
33697	Do you know that you''ve cost me a sleepless night?"
33697	Do you know that your forehead is burning again?"
33697	Do you know the real object of my coming here?
33697	Do you know this?"
33697	Do you know what I told the brothers in the tun, when I first saw you and received that well merited dismissal you gave?
33697	Do you know what will happen if you go on as you have been doing?
33697	Do you know why I took this liberty?
33697	Do you know, my dear friend-- I should like-- But why speak of it?
33697	Do you not beckon to me from the boat, Child with gold tresses?
33697	Do you not think the resemblance very striking, seen from the side?
33697	Do you read French works from preference?"
33697	Do you really suppose that Marquard does not know as well as I that the drama is played out?
33697	Do you recognize the little book?"
33697	Do you remember, in your boyhood, hearing of a ballet dancer on the Berlin stage called Marchand?
33697	Do you repent having offered to be my escort?
33697	Do you see now that I''m nothing out of my fine clothes, that it''s from no coquetry that I prefer to wear velvet rather than calico?
33697	Do you smile, Fräulein?
33697	Do you suppose I could sleep?
33697	Do you suppose a man will endure this, without at least making an endeavor to discover in which of the two situations he stands?
33697	Do you take any interest in horses?"
33697	Do you think her beautiful?
33697	Do you think him also a man of mediocre ability, like ourselves?"
33697	Do you think my poor daughter''s rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes consoled me at once for the destruction of my hopes in regard to her religious life?
33697	Do you want it?"
33697	Do you want to found a colony of workmen among the red- skins on the Schultze-- Delitz''schen principles?
33697	Do you wish to deprive the poor mortals who languish in the dust, of this solace?"
33697	Do you wish to know more of my story?
33697	Doctor Edwin?
33697	Does he ill treat her?"
33697	Does he who has just told you that he feels no want, needs no consolation, seem poor in your eyes?
33697	Does n''t this remind you of something?
33697	Does not what we are permitted to admire, what we can not forget, belong to us as much, nay more, than if we had it in a chest and had lost the key?"
33697	Does she love Werther or not?
33697	Does the worthy man forgive me?
33697	Edwin I-- But you, how do matters stand between you and her?
33697	Edwin, is it possible?"
33697	Edwin, is it really you?"
33697	Even if you had come, who knows whether I might not still be here?
33697	Even the profound revelations of the mystic--""Have you ventured into these abysses?"
33697	Everything flows steadily on; ought not certain memories to find their way also to the great ocean?"
33697	Fie, who can accept such a sacrifice?
33697	For do you know_ whom_ we are burying here?
33697	For had not the stranger every charm she lacked?
33697	For in what does the secret of melody consist?
33697	For whom?"
33697	Four years, four such happy years-- could I again be the old defenceless fool?
33697	Franzelius was about to make some reply, but restrained himself with evident effort, and only said:"And you, Balder?
33697	Free above all, Close, close thou art bound; Soul, say, where hast thou Thy resting place found?
33697	HOW?
33697	Had he ever missed her passionate love?
33697	Had her ears deceived her and made her suppose that Edwin was accompanying her father?
33697	Had it been unwilling to outlast its old master?
33697	Had not his feelings been sacred and consoling to him at the time?
33697	Had not his heart been animated and warmed by mine till both beat in unison, in all questions of life great and small?
33697	Had she not one of his books, Hafiz, from which he had last read aloud to her at table?
33697	Has Delitzsch passed you to- day without lifting his hat?
33697	Has any quack of a doctor suddenly inspired you with such good courage?"
33697	Has he turned your heart, you naughty woman, when you would n''t be touched by my fondest words?
33697	Has it done you good?"
33697	Has no eye ever bewitched you, no voice ever set your blood on fire, no hand ever destroyed your defiant obstinacy by a single touch?"
33697	Has the prescription wrought its work?
33697	Has the remedy already produced an effect?"
33697	Have I not had a glorious day?
33697	Have I not honestly sought him in tears and despair, the nearer the time came when I was to confess him in public?
33697	Have I not possessed for four years, what must now be restored to the hands of the rightful owner?
33697	Have I not told you plainly enough, that I feel no longing for your God and his pardoning grace?
33697	Have I not tried every stratagem to get him out?
33697	Have I not twice cherished the hope, only to be doubly unhappy?
33697	Have matters already gone so far?
33697	Have n''t I wife, child, brother, and sweetheart all in one?
33697	Have n''t we walked together in the rain before?
33697	Have n''t you guessed her name yet?
33697	Have n''t you heard of it yet?"
33697	Have n''t you looked into my strong box?
33697	Have the gentlemen come down?"
33697	Have you a patient in this house?"
33697	Have you any children?
33697	Have you any suspicion what induced her to do this?
33697	Have you been burning papers here?"
33697	Have you entirely forgotten that I no longer belong to myself?
33697	Have you had any sleep?"
33697	Have you never had the same feeling toward your sisters?"
33697	Have you never heard of the great philosopher, Schopenhauer?
33697	Have you never learned that some power is exerted over our wills by a sudden, as it were magical influence?
33697	Have you recovered your breath a little?
33697	Have you seen her again?"
33697	Have you shaken hands with Aunt Leah, boys?
33697	He greeted his old friend somewhat curtly, then went up to Balder, passed his hand over his head, and said:"Have I been away long?
33697	He had already reached the door, when she said sudden:"Does Leah know these opinions of yours?"
33697	He is a bachelor, Herr König, and what does a bachelor know about the conception of species?
33697	He now took another sheet, and wrote the following lines:-- To_ this_ lot assigned, This joy once possessed, Say, can one so blessed On earth be sad?
33697	He, who has not the most distant idea of my nature, and who would not have the least comprehension of my needs, if I told him all?
33697	He-- what did he know about her mad plan?
33697	Heaven knows why?
33697	Herr Franzelius, have matters really gone so far?
33697	Herr Walter?"
33697	His friend shook his head,"A decision?"
33697	His servant was here yesterday,''How had the young lady behaved?''
33697	How came such an idea into your head?
33697	How can there be any balance of power?
33697	How can you even--""Or do you not believe that I would be drawn and quartered, rather than deny my convictions?
33697	How can you persuade me to make your brother unhappy?
33697	How could he possibly be so good an orator, when in her presence he stammered like a school boy?
33697	How could the piety of these two classes be the same?
33697	How did it come about?
33697	How did that happen?"
33697	How far have you progressed with the little princess in Jägerstrasse?
33697	How happy I should be, if I could only succeed in reconciling you to your life?
33697	How is it possible for_ you_ to tolerate such a person near you?
33697	How long is it before the train starts?
33697	How long is one to wait?
33697	How should I?
33697	How''s Reginchen to- day, Lore?"
33697	However, did n''t the Christian martyrs quietly accept taunts and misrepresentation, without having the warmth of their blood called in question?"
33697	However, why should we discuss the matter?
33697	However, you know something of arithmetic, do n''t you?"
33697	However--_va banque!_""What do you mean, Toinette?"
33697	I did n''t make the match; if it does n''t turn out happily, why should I concern myself about it?
33697	I do not even know whether I can bid you farewell a second time?"
33697	I only beg fifteen minutes conversation;--Have you a visitor?"
33697	I only beg to tell you on what conditions--""And suppose I could not consent upon any condition?"
33697	I should like to talk with you still longer-- to philosophize as we used to call it; but what would be the use?
33697	I suppose you''re his brother?
33697	I''ll return it to him myself-- it might fall into the wrong hands-- but you''ve pardoned my bouncing in so abruptly, have n''t you?
33697	I''m now on the track of a little witch--""A fair Helen or Galatea?"
33697	I''ve concealed nothing of what I suffered through you--""And you will be silent_ now_?"
33697	I, on the contrary-- do you suppose I should have considered it a happiness to become Frau Hermann?"
33697	I-- I must-- from to- day I shall--""Are you going away on a journey, Herr Franzelius?"
33697	I-- I''m glad I''ve met you-- I should like-- I did n''t want to leave without a farewell--""Are you going away for long?"
33697	I-- but do you know whom I have seen again?
33697	If I convince ten of the best minds, give them even a little light in regard to the hardest problems, does not my work in time aid others also?
33697	If I could only really help you?"
33697	If I only knew what I could do--""Shall I tell you, Reginchen?"
33697	If goodness were a perfectly simple matter, what would be more delightful than always to be good?
33697	If he had really been as happy as he hoped, and talked with her heart to heart-- would he be able to conceal his joy?
33697	If he has caused you pain, has he not suffered most bitterly himself?
33697	If he suddenly failed her again, would it not sunder the last tie that bound her to life?
33697	If the matter now became serious, why should he not be man enough to work himself out of the"tun"and provide more spacious quarters for three persons?
33697	If the wind were blowing, or a fountain plashing, he could not adopt a more indifferent air--"Was it his fault?"
33697	If your philosophy can find no answer to the question, will you expect a hopeless simpleton to furnish one?
33697	If your womanly nature awoke too late, were you not a mother soon enough to at least find consolation in that?"
33697	If_ we_ had it, and_ he_ needed it, would n''t it be a matter of course?"
33697	Is Leah improving?
33697	Is all well, dearest?
33697	Is anything known of her circumstances?
33697	Is he really out of danger?"
33697	Is it much farther?"
33697	Is it not almost two years since you have been out of the house?
33697	Is it not better to rest satisfied with that, each respecting the other''s mode of thought and feeling?
33697	Is it not really like a fairy tale, that I am here in your society, while you do not even know my name, and I nothing more of you than yours?"
33697	Is it you?
33697	Is n''t it better for her temporal welfare to suffer, rather than her soul should sustain an injury?"
33697	Is n''t it true, Toinette, am I unfit to be a Moravian?"
33697	Is n''t this clear to you, best, dearest of all artists?
33697	Is not even this piety, viewed apart from intellectual blindness, a fondling of self at the expense of others?
33697	Is not it so?"
33697	Is not self- defence in mortal peril allowable?
33697	Is not that like saying that when I am hungry and ask for bread, I can have an opiate, that I may forget my wants and dream of full dishes?
33697	Is not that what you were about to say?
33697	Is not the fancy that we have something very important and necessary to do, is not this delusion perhaps the best in existence?
33697	Is not this yearning for God, which ennobles everything to him, and shows him a paradise behind every face, in reality only selfishness in disguise?
33697	Is sleeping, living?
33697	Is that a suitable study for us women?
33697	Is the fainting beggar who plucks an apple from a stranger''s tree, as great a thief, as a man who has plenty to eat and breaks into a treasury?
33697	Is there no help?
33697	It should be a very much spoiled, exacting heart; do you suppose, for instance, mine would take a predilection so easily?
33697	It''s a pity she is so ugly, and yet-- what does it matter?
33697	It''s not at all necessary for you to overtake the hunting party, until the gentlemen have had time to breakfast quietly; do you understand?
33697	It''s very impolite, is n''t it?
33697	Judge for yourself: do n''t you think it would be pastoral, that I should show sensitiveness if my wife were not faithful to me?
33697	Ladies who would not prefer a tun and his heart to a fairy castle?
33697	Leah, were there ever two happier mortals?"
33697	Look into my face and tell me frankly, whether you were really angry or not?"
33697	Lorinser?
33697	Might not a sick friend have summoned her, or her assistance been requested at some concert in the country?
33697	Mohr replied, essaying to jest, but instantly added with a gloomy brow,"What did the pale rascal want there?
33697	Must I alone never say-- now I can die in peace, for I know why I have lived?''
33697	Must I examined be, to show what rank I''ve earned?
33697	Must I explain to you, as to a total stranger?
33697	Must I, if unhappy be so foolish also, as to deceive myself?
33697	Must the parting be for ever?"
33697	Must you go away forever?"
33697	My daily visitor, the Herr Candidat--""Herr Lorinser?"
33697	No wine?
33697	No?
33697	Not a word this evening, do you hear?
33697	Not yet?
33697	Nothing but pleasant?
33697	Now do you see that you have no reason to be ashamed of that caress?
33697	Now have you still the heart to call me a fiend, only anxious to get your soul into his power?
33697	Now you see, although I know you do n''t like the doctor--""Doctor Marquard?
33697	Now, tell me, my dear sir, what does all this mean?
33697	Of what use would it be to follow her?
33697	Of what use would it be?
33697	One ca n''t find anything prettier than this little rosy, fair- haired mother, with her three red cheeked children--""Three?
33697	One fever is enough is n''t it?"
33697	Only tell me, why did you come here?
33697	Or do you believe that there is a something?"
33697	Or do you happen to have it in your pocket?"
33697	Or do you think it a sin to break one of the ten commandments under any circumstances?
33697	Or have we hitherto found fault with all your sayings, to which we could not assent?"
33697	Or have you no confidence in my discretion, because I honestly confessed my curiosity?"
33697	Or have you not just come from_ her_?"
33697	Or is genius made giddy by its own lofty flights?"
33697	Or is-- you have no secrets from Balder-- your crazy abstract love affair at the bottom of it?
33697	Or must I not call you that any more, now that you are eighteen years old?
33697	Or must people stare at plebeian picnics?"
33697	Or shall I interrupt you?"
33697	Or should he confess to- day?
33697	Or would you prefer novels of the latest style, which only contain enough love not to frighten the owners of circulating libraries?"
33697	Ought he, too, only to go around in a circle and accumulate fat?
33697	Ought not poetry to describe a fairer world than this, which with all its_ petites misères_, is only too familiar to us?
33697	Out with it;_ what_ has happened, and_ what_ consequences still fear the light?"
33697	Perhaps you would have the kindness to tell me the name and residence of this unfortunate girl?"
33697	Perhaps, however, you''re only a good actor, or do n''t you really shiver?"
33697	Poor darling, it will come soon enough; is that you, Leah?"
33697	Pray do tell me, Herr Walter, how can you bear to live as you do?
33697	Prince Batároff, that I''ve not already tried this remedy in Germany, and without success?"
33697	Professorship?
33697	Reginchen-- look at me and tell me: do you believe I''m capable of a crime?"
33697	Said I not Of sitting on the school bench I was weary?
33697	See, too, the white Pomeranian, standing on the cabin stairs barking at the little grey cat in the other boat?
33697	Sha''n''t I get you some coffee?
33697	Shall I call him or not?"
33697	Shall I get you a glass of water?"
33697	Shall I probably find her alone?"
33697	Shall I tell you why, at this moment, you do n''t care a straw what you say?
33697	Shall we dismiss our carriage and continue our way on foot?"
33697	Shall we mail the letter and then pay our respects to Frau Reginchen?"
33697	Shall we make the wound this parting will cause still more painful by petty irritation?
33697	Shameful, my dear fellow, was n''t it?
33697	She coughed several times, and then said:"Where are you going?"
33697	She could not have forgotten her promise, but what detained her so long?
33697	She is far away or could his thoughts have had the power--?
33697	She started up, hastily pushed her hair back from her forehead, and exclaimed as if still half asleep:"Is it you, Your Excellency?"
33697	She''s so young, ought she to surrender her mind and soul to a man who knows nothing, and wishes to know nothing of God?
33697	Should I thereby blot out the memory too?
33697	Should it vex or humiliate me to be the loser in a contest with such a master of hypocrisy?
33697	Should she communicate what at any previous time would have caused him such deep happiness, perhaps now only to be thanked with an absent smile?
33697	Should this grave be called a''sad''one over which penitent sighs and pharasaical petitions for mercy must resound?
33697	Sick?
33697	So I shall see you again soon, and you will bring Göthe''s other works, of which you have spoken?"
33697	So haughty and hardened at her age?"
33697	So in brief: do you know the present abode of the lady who is the subject of our conversation?"
33697	So we''re agreed?
33697	So what answer can I give the baroness?"
33697	So where shall we go?
33697	So you are really eighteen years old to- day?
33697	So--?"
33697	Speak, speak-- what thread did death sever, that would have guided us out of the labyrinth into the right path?"
33697	Still the''fir and the palm''longing and yearning in anxious pain?"
33697	Suddenly she started, her tearful eyes wandered around the room in bewilderment, and she said hastily:"Do you hear nothing?
33697	Suppose I had a fancy for playing arch- angel?
33697	Suppose a nightmare has oppressed or bad dreams tormented them?"
33697	Suppose all your hoping and waiting should only befool you?
33697	Suppose she was better than she seemed?
33697	Surely not--?
33697	Tell me instead whether you approve of what I have done?"
33697	Tell me once more, dear precious child, is it true?
33697	Tell me yourself, my dear Herr Mohr, could I have justified my action to my child if I had delayed?
33697	Tell me yourself: if your child had fallen into the river and a man was ready to pull her out, would you first ask what faith he had?
33697	Tell me, is he out of danger?"
33697	Tell me, is it true?
33697	That marriage- hater and Don Juan?
33697	That there are people, young ladies especially, who do n''t find your brother so lovable as you, dear enthusiast?
33697	That we do not, in our need, tamely submit with folded arms, is no reproach to us, and when I look at German artists--""German artists?
33697	That you see him daily, and yet have never perceived what an impression you have made on his heart?
33697	The air is beginning to grow cool,--don''t you feel it?
33697	The conspirator conspired against?
33697	The head having nothing to do with the affairs of the heart, and the heart never venturing to suggest anything to the head?
33697	Then glancing at the letter, she added:"What did you write to him?"
33697	Then in a tone of cold resignation she said suddenly:"Real happiness?
33697	Then perceiving her mistake, said without any special sign of embarrassment:"What do you want, sir?"
33697	Then turning to Edwin with a bitter smile:"do you see how difficult it is for me to get into practice in the art of being happy?
33697	There are countless pleasures on earth-- am I the only person to whom none are allotted?
33697	There are some absurd destinies, is it not so, dear friend?_"_ In spite of everything ever your own_"TOINETTE,"_ P.
33697	There would be no summer, but did that make less beautiful the season of blossoming?
33697	There''s still a full hour-- Leah--""What is it, child?"
33697	Therefore-- and for one other reason-- I hope our_ feelings_ are still the same--""What fancy have you taken into your head now?"
33697	These are mere fancies, perhaps a passing weakness--""You think so because I can speak of the end so quietly?
33697	They are all mere make- shifts, a species of flying machine to enable us, who are denied wings on earth, to approach as near him as possible?
33697	They look as if they''d just stepped out of Pletsch, do n''t they?
33697	This sort, you must know--""Does a certain Herr Lorinser happen to be with her, a clerical- looking, pale man, with a black beard?"
33697	Thoughts disturb me, and to escape from their conflict, I must pray for thoughtlessness?
33697	To Berlin?"
33697	To help ourselves I mean, when one is wretched, disinherited, starving perhaps, and full dishes are carried past him?
33697	To me?"
33697	To rouse him from his grief, Mohr at last said:"You wanted to tell me something?"
33697	To- day-- what has happened, that his eyes at first failed to distinguish it?
33697	To- morrow will be your day, wo n''t it?
33697	To- morrow-- will you not?
33697	To_ this_ lot assigned,_ This_ joy once possessed, Say, can one so blessed On earth be sad?
33697	Toinette Marchand-- can''t anybody call herself that and yet in reality bear a name quite unlike it?
33697	True, I believe you''re an honest and sincere friend, but have n''t even you during the last few weeks, managed to do very well without me?
33697	True, its brightest gift, fair as yonder stars, is as unattainable as they-- but what does that matter?
33697	True, they told a tale of sickness; but have we any reason to be ashamed, if we are attacked by fever and rave in delirious fancies?
33697	Two men walking arm in arm, and carrying canes and traveling satchels?
33697	Unfortunately, it is tolerably well known to all who are aware of my existence-- but will you not sit down, Fraulein?
33697	Until I have taken care of my own dear self, where am I to find time and courage to look after my neighbor, or provide for mankind at large?
33697	Was I to lie, by saying courteously that it would afford me pleasure to do her a friendly service?
33697	Was n''t I right in saying that the ways of Providence are wonderful?"
33697	Was that Mendelssohn?
33697	We''ll have a little music-- a few false notes more or less--_pshaw_, what will it matter?
33697	We''ll take you into our laboratory, and you must bear witness-- but first of all, what brought you here without your dear better- half?"
33697	Well, Doctor,"she called to the approaching horseman,"have you decided to join the hunt after all?
33697	Well, how are you, patient?
33697	Well, how fares the regeneration of mankind?
33697	Well?
33697	Well?
33697	Well?"
33697	Were these words, which struck his sensitive spot, intentionally aimed at him?
33697	What are you going to say, my child?
33697	What are you laughing at?
33697	What are you saying?
33697	What are you talking about, Kathrin?
33697	What are you thinking about?
33697	What can be called sacred, if his grave is not?
33697	What can one human being give another that deserves less thanks than miserable money?
33697	What can she have suffered from fate?
33697	What can you be thinking about?
33697	What could I do but offer him the fourth seat in the carriage?
33697	What could he have said to console him?
33697	What could he have said to her, without entirely betraying himself?
33697	What could he have said to you of mine?
33697	What could it be, if she alone was able to help him?
33697	What could it be?
33697	What could they find here?
33697	What did I know of the genius_ homo sapiens_, when I lived in our tun and only allowed a few chosen specimens to approach me?
33697	What did I lack, so long as I had_ myself_, my virtue, my worldly pleasure, my good works?
33697	What did she say?"
33697	What do you desire, Herr Free Will?
33697	What do you know about her?
33697	What do you know about her?
33697	What do you say to it?
33697	What do you say to that, child?
33697	What does he imagine?
33697	What does he know about it?
33697	What does it matter if a few men die more or less?
33697	What does my old friend Catullus say?"
33697	What does the doctor say?"
33697	What had I been taught?
33697	What had happened, which could strip the bloom and fragrance of this spring from his heart?
33697	What has happened?"
33697	What have I experienced?
33697	What have I to discuss with myself?
33697	What indeed could happen to her?
33697	What is it you desire to learn?
33697	What is lost?"
33697	What is money to us?
33697	What is that I hear?
33697	What is the cause of this?"
33697	What is there new or strange in that?
33697	What is there to consider?
33697	What is this miserable twilight of our earthly existence, if no ray from above warms and brightens it until we reach the full light?
33697	What is to become of you?"
33697	What made you suppose, Madame, that we belonged to the amphibious?
33697	What must you think of me?
33697	What pleasure in being called Frau Professorin do you suppose she would find?"
33697	What power would man have over his own soul if the forces of nature could never be successfully battled against?
33697	What says old Catullus?
33697	What shall we do with all these blessings?
33697	What should I have?
33697	What should have happened?
33697	What was his career to him now?
33697	What was in it, that Herr Franzelius had studied it so eagerly?
33697	What was it that stood in the way?
33697	What was that?
33697	What was to be feared?
33697	What was to be hoped for, even in the best case?
33697	What wind has blown you to us again?"
33697	What would she have given for a friend who might have aided her to disentangle the sorrowful confusion of her thoughts?
33697	What would you say of a banker who accompanied a lady to Charlottenburg and talked to her on the way about stocks and bonds?
33697	What would your father do without you, to say nothing of the rest of us in the house?
33697	What''s the matter?"
33697	What''s the use of friends who are poets in private and lecturers in public?
33697	What, did you intend to leave him alone in the hardest trial of his life?
33697	What, for God''s sake?"
33697	What, if she had nothing to repent, was the cause of this avoidance of men, this mysterious love of solitude in one so young and independent?
33697	What?
33697	What?
33697	Whate''er of loveliness thou hast, Is it not mine to revel in?
33697	When Count Gaston passed him and whispered:"Well?
33697	When Leah had gone out, he asked hastily:"Does she know all?"
33697	When Leah knocked at the chamber door, a scarcely audible voice within asked:"Who''s there?"
33697	When she''d gone, I felt very sad and anxious, though I did n''t know why, and I was just going to bed-- but what ails you, Herr Doctor?
33697	When would you permit a person, who did not find this something worth the trouble it costs, to take refuge in nothing?"
33697	Where could I have learned it?
33697	Where did you make his acquaintance, Gracchus?"
33697	Where else should he go?
33697	Where was I?
33697	Where was Mohr, with his famous comedy?
33697	Where''s Franzel?
33697	Wherefore drag to light the differences about which we can never agree, instead of rejoicing over what we possess in common?
33697	Whether matters will be worse if I see her again, who can tell?
33697	Who asserts that our human images and comparisons describe his real nature?
33697	Who can be interested in reading how Christen seeks a wife and obtains now a well- kept farm, and now a neglected one?
33697	Who can it be?
33697	Who can tell?
33697	Who could tell whether he might not become annoying?
33697	Who could tell whether he should find her alone?
33697	Who had arranged this conspiracy so secretly, that even Franzelius, who would certainly have prepared him, had heard nothing of it?
33697	Who is he?
33697	Who knows what we lack?
33697	Who knows whether I may not be disappointed?
33697	Who needed me?
33697	Who told you--?"
33697	Who would have been particularly glad to see me again?
33697	Who would have suspected Frau Christiane to be capable of such a trick?
33697	Who''s talking about any such thing?
33697	Who, that has understood the law of love, the most sacred tenet of our religion?"
33697	Who-- don''t make me drag the words out of you so--""But how should I know who it was?
33697	Whom does he injure except himself, if he sells nothing, and is compelled to starve with his wife and children?
33697	Why are n''t you, Toinette?
33697	Why are we in the world at all?
33697	Why are you silent?"
33697	Why are you this wondrous mystery, whose incompleteness becomes a torture to itself?
33697	Why could it"do no good,"this acknowledgement of her love, and her willing offer to go out into the wide world with him?
33697	Why did I not confess to him at once, that I should be miserable if he only chose me for his wife on account of my few intellectual qualities?
33697	Why did I not tell him I, too, must have all or nothing, and was far less suited for a''sensible marriage,''than many a far more foolish creature?
33697	Why did n''t I warn you?
33697	Why did you hurry so recklessly?"
33697	Why do I first hear of it to- day?"
33697	Why do n''t you give him a share in the pleasure?"
33697	Why do you call existence a lie, Franzel?
33697	Why do you excite yourself instead of going to sleep, as I am about to do?"
33697	Why do you look at me so?
33697	Why do you move away from me?"
33697	Why do you no longer look into my eyes, Edwin?
33697	Why do you seize me so rudely?
33697	Why do you wish to read it?
33697	Why have I made this resolution?
33697	Why have you dressed so early to- day, Reginchen?"
33697	Why may we not philosophize a little as usual?
33697	Why should I take it off, and when?
33697	Why should n''t she have waited for the count, who''s such a charming gentleman?
33697	Why should n''t we take advantage of our disguise?
33697	Why should not the miserable avoid the neighborhood of the happy, in order to bear their burdens more easily among those who are wretched likewise?
33697	Why should she feel such a passionate dislike to--""To a harmless domestic animal?
33697	Why should she let him read her feelings in her face?
33697	Why should they not have the right to devote their attention solely to the beautiful and brilliant?
33697	Why should you stay here alone?
33697	Why show them what they lack, when, after they have with difficulty learned to feel their needs, you can only give them such very doubtful assistance?
33697	Why so?
33697	Why sullen looks and frowning brow display?
33697	Why was he so much more hopeless after her frank confession, than before?
33697	Why, when there are so many crying wants of a coarser nature to be satisfied, do you desire to create needs for our less gifted brothers?
33697	Will he be here often now?
33697	Will it be hard for you to love Balder?"
33697	Will you accept as a keepsake this little box, which I have made myself?
33697	Will you allow me to enter?
33697	Will you be quiet, you ugly thing?"
33697	Will you believe that I''ve been working at this herculean task for two hours and have not yet stirred a finger?"
33697	Will you believe that amid all my anxiety for that beloved brother, I still found time to miss you most painfully?
33697	Will you censure it because it ca n''t be all that we visionary or dissatisfied or unjust people demand?"
33697	Will you deny that our principles are the same, and that we only differ in opinion as to whether the times are yet fully ripe for them?
33697	Will you forgive me, dear Fräulein?"
33697	Will you have the kindness to introduce me to the company, or shall I do it myself?"
33697	Will you keep quiet, you little good for nothings?"
33697	Will you listen?"
33697	Will you promise me that?"
33697	Will you trust yourself to me?
33697	With my fifty- nine years?"
33697	Wo n''t you come in with me?
33697	Wo n''t you sit down?
33697	Wo n''t you tell me about it?
33697	Words are of no avail against the decrees of fate, did n''t you say so, Edwin?
33697	Would I have said it so?
33697	Would he have left you again now, if he had not felt how it must torture you to see his condition?
33697	Would he like to see him a moment?
33697	Would it not have been a betrothal, and must not Edwin have been told?
33697	Would it not sparkle in his eyes, flush his cheeks, and burst from his lips of its own accord?
33697	Would you have come?
33697	Would you like to grow old, Herr Walter?"
33697	Would you not, though you might respect his conviction, have greater reason to say to him:''Poor, poor mortal!''--?"
33697	Would you not?"
33697	Would you think me presumptuous, if I asked you to answer a question?"
33697	Yet what else could it be?
33697	Yet why should not a great man amuse himself by taking an affectionate interest in a little man?
33697	You assert that reason can warm?
33697	You do n''t smoke yourself?
33697	You have already dined?
33697	You have drawn the great prize?
33697	You have-- you have remembered this-- applied it to me, to us both?
33697	You must bring her to me some day, will you?"
33697	You must have toiled for weeks over such a pretty thing as this-- and I-- it is too good for me-- it is_ too_ lovely-- is it really mine?
33697	You must know more than any of the rest of us, who were not thought good enough for the least explanation-- Or do you bring some order?
33697	You really have forgotten?
33697	You sent by Balder-- but do you not know that the conversation he had with you, or rather with the count, was the last that he ever held?
33697	You were angry with me because I vanished so suddenly, were you not?
33697	You''ll be kind enough to give him this message, my young friend?
33697	You''re in harmony with yourself-- what more can you desire?
33697	You''re jesting, and I-- in all seriousness, do you suppose I would accept your offer?"
33697	You''ve received him here-- allowed him to visit you more than once?"
33697	You''ve understood me?
33697	Your friend Marquard, for instance, what do you really think of him?
33697	Your soul?
33697	[ 2] Predilection?"
33697	_ Que voulez- vous?_ We''re considered Northern barbarians, always in search of booty.
33697	and so suddenly?
33697	cried the young girl in terror,"what are you saying?
33697	do you see the telegraph poles, which appear between the pines yonder, and show that iron rails run through the forest beneath them?
33697	during all this fortnight I am not a whit the wiser as to whether she is really a respectable person, or a bit of plated ware; you understand?
33697	formed in his image, and endowed with soul and mind?"
33697	great thoughts came to you in the forest to- day, that must be put on paper at once?
33697	he exclaimed,"is it you?--you in bodily form clasped to my heart again?
33697	he said to himself,"to allow myself to be so much excited by that which was only natural, and to be expected?
33697	listen to ballet- music?"
33697	said Toinette,"the doctor?
33697	she asked, without looking at him,"Did you bring it with you?"
33697	she exclaimed,"will they try you, throw you into prison?"
33697	she interrupted,"is that all?
33697	so it''s_ you_?
33697	what has happened?
33697	what is to be done with such a disobedient child?
33697	you deepest of all philosophers--''yesterday on a proud steed, to- day shot through the heart''--the princess?"
5572	But how about the wine? 5572 Did you see the fair- haired lad''s throw?
5572	Do you believe that?
5572	Do you mean the sorrel horse?
5572	Do you suppose yonder books are the walls of Zion? 5572 Does he belong to Adam?"
5572	Enough, you say? 5572 Fie, fie, Rahel, listening again?
5572	First tell the boys, what we have decided?
5572	I? 5572 Must I?"
5572	Reward?
5572	The fields? 5572 The fields?"
5572	The sorcerer--- the Jew?
5572	Until now?
5572	What do you mean by that?
5572	What, then? 5572 You?"
5572	You?
5572	Adam had reason to be grateful to the man, and why should there not be good Jews?
5572	And what is evil?
5572	But then, what would become of the Jew, and how could he leave this place?
5572	But what would you ask?"
5572	But who heeds them on a sunny Spring morning in the forest, when the birds are singing, twittering, trilling, pecking, cooing and calling so joyously?
5572	Do you feel inclined to make the monks''acquaintance once more?"
5572	Do you know him, Pater?
5572	Do you know what that is?
5572	Do you remember how you cleft the anvil at Rodebach?"
5572	Do you understand me, Rahel?
5572	Do you understand?
5572	Do you understand?"
5572	From what house does the young noble come?"
5572	Give me one little sip more, and tell me from whom you received the noble gift?"
5572	Had he gone to study his lessons with the Jew?
5572	Has the Jew bewitched you, or what binds you to him, that you look, on his account, as if a thunderbolt had struck you?
5572	Have n''t you a drop in the cellar?"
5572	Have n''t you a heap of straw for a poor brother in Christ?
5572	Have you any special cause for gratitude to Costa?"
5572	How many of the zechins, your father saved, are still left?"
5572	It was hard, unspeakably hard, to drag his wife and child through want and sorrow, and could Elizabeth, his wife, bear it again?
5572	Keep the boy away from the Jew, or......""Or?"
5572	Little Ruth nestled to him, asking:''Well, father?''
5572	Over the roof?
5572	Should I find Ulrich or not?
5572	The boy gazed thoughtfully at the ground for a time, and then asked:"The fields too?"
5572	The furrow in her brow deepened, and questioning glances and gestures united with the"What?--what?"
5572	Was such a thing ever heard of?
5572	What binds you here to the Richtberg?"
5572	What had become of him?
5572	What have men called good?
5572	What is the terrible debt of gratitude you owe the doctor?"
5572	What should you say, if I left him among you till Christmas?
5572	What sort of a creature have your books made you, since you came with the doctor''s hat from Coimbra?
5572	What was I saying?
5572	What would his father have said, had he lived to see his son dwell here?
5572	When will you learn discretion, Count Philipp?
5572	Where have you been so long?"
5572	Where would his miserable wife, the accursed, lovely sinner, find him, when she sought him again?
5572	You have learned to be contented here?"
5572	You work, work, and what does it bring you?
5572	child, are you out of your senses?
5573	And do you love Him?
5573	And in what city did you live?
5573	And reared her as a Jewess?
5573	And what else?
5573	And what else?
5573	Are you afraid?
5573	As a Jewess?
5573	But when must we be real fools, my Lord? 5573 Does it?"
5573	Even if smiths were persecuted like us Jews, and he ran from your guild to another out of fear?
5573	Has your father told you about Jesus Christ?
5573	He comes from Portugal, and has lived under an assumed name?
5573	I know that; but your father''s?
5573	Is she baptized?
5573	Nest of robbers?
5573	Reared his child a Jewess? 5573 Then you knew nothing?"
5573	Was the blood of the wounded wayfarer, the good Samaritan picked up by the roadside, dry or wet?
5573	What do you mean?
5573	Who means the smith any harm?
5573	Who says so? 5573 Why did n''t you wait till spring, before taking your departure?"
5573	Why have you not become a Christian yourself? 5573 .... Will you go shares? 5573 Are you taking good care of the doctor''s books Herr Conrad? 5573 But have you no relatives? 5573 Can you see it? 5573 Do you know that positively?
5573	Do you know what our masters expect of us?"
5573	Do you understand?
5573	Have you considered?
5573	How much is half of fifteen florins?"
5573	I am not curious; or do you think I am?
5573	I suppose the Latin school grew too narrow for the young nobleman?"
5573	I''ve made the Latin easy for you, eh?
5573	Is no one waiting for you at home?"
5573	Lopez understood how to read their meaning, and asked:"So it is not the bailiffs you fear; something else is troubling you?"
5573	Ruth woke and cried, and her father, panting for breath, asked:"When shall we rest?"
5573	So your father''s name was Adam, and he really bore no other?"
5573	Suppose he should say to- morrow, that his father had been a knight?
5573	Suppose you were a foundling and were shown our faith and yours, and asked for which you would decide, which would you choose?"
5573	The cannon roar loud, the sword flashes bright, Who''ll dare meet the stroke of my falchion?
5573	The doctor''s father visited his house; but you probably know all this?"
5573	The song ran as follows: Who, who will venture to hold me back?
5573	Then he continued:"But I suppose you have a mother at home?"
5573	Then he said as softly as if every tone came, not from his chest, but merely from his lips"Is it agreed, Navarrete, Ulrich Navarrete?
5573	Then, as if he sincerely pitied the criminal, he continued with well- feigned sympathy:"How did the learned man commit such a misdeed?"
5573	Then, holding out his hand to the smith, he asked:"You are a Christian; will you still cleave to me, after what you have heard?"
5573	Was your father an artist?"
5573	What are people planning against him?"
5573	What is your name?"
5573	What is your name?"
5573	What was his strength in comparison with Adam''s?
5573	When Moor once charged him with this, he said, smiling:"What would you have?
5573	Where does your nest of robbers hang?"
5573	Where had they gone?
5573	Where is he?
5573	Will you change your mind now, you blockhead?"
5573	Will you give me the corner in your carriage as far as Avignon?"
5573	Work at the anvil impairs the hearing, and the smith did not notice the approaching peril, and repeated:"What ails you, man?"
5573	Yes or no?"
5573	You know his guilt?"
5573	and then Costa approached the sleigh and asked:"How do you feel?"
5573	no doubt your words are true, but were they Jews who crucified the Saviour?"
5574	A peerless old man,Moor began; but Philip impetuously interrupted:"Old man, old man?
5574	And the last verse:''And shall we never receive our due?
5574	And you think he will be an artist of note?
5574	Are you a contemptible Wight, or does a true artist''s heart beat in your breast? 5574 Do you wish to hear my confession, Belita?"
5574	Give up Italy? 5574 Have you gained booty, Hans?"
5574	Have you had board and lodging too?
5574	How long has he been painting?
5574	I often sang it in those days; but now: What does the world cost? 5574 I?
5574	I?
5574	In Antwerp?
5574	Master Moor''s pupil, Ulrich Navarrete; do n''t you remember me?
5574	To take service?
5574	What is the matter?
5574	Where have you been lodged?
5574	Who are you?
5574	With all the gratitude of a thankful heart, but...."But?
5574	You sang the song about''good fortune''"Have you recollected that?
5574	You, you?
5574	Again he held out his hand, and as Isabella warmly clasped it, the watchful duenna''s harsh voice cried:"What does this mean, Senorita?
5574	And Sophonisba, whom Moor distinguished by such a gift, how was he to imagine her?
5574	And now?
5574	Are you not well?"
5574	At every succeeding interview Kochel asked, as if by chance, in the midst of a conversation about other things:"Has the king honored you again?"
5574	Besides, who is to choose the velvet and cut for this young dandy?
5574	Can you be in earnest?
5574	Can you fly?"
5574	Can you remember me?"
5574	Every one is granted, allowed, offered, what is his due; is it not so, dear master?
5574	Had Sophonisba''s heart uttered the"yes,"or had she made a heavy sacrifice for him and his safety?
5574	Had they restored the master''s gold with the clothes?
5574	Had"Fortune,"which usually left him in the lurch when creating, aided him on this occasion?
5574	Have I not gained the right to call them so?
5574	Have you finished anything new?"
5574	Have you forgotten Christmas- day at Emmendingen, and Hans Eitelfritz from Colln on the Spree?"
5574	He must go into the town, but what should he do there?
5574	How soon he will be ninety, and yet-- yet; who will equal him?"
5574	I gave her the pomegranate blossom in her magnificent hair-- did you ever see more beautiful tresses?
5574	I like the baron, but what better gifts can marriage bestow, than I already possess?
5574	Is everything ready?
5574	May we rely upon your consent?"
5574	My heart is filled-- filled to the brim; I do what I can, and is it not a beautiful thought, that I am permitted to be something to those I love?
5574	Perhaps she would find true happiness by the side of this worthy noble, but why had she given herself to him now, just now?
5574	She''ll wear one to- morrow in her hair or on her bosom; what will you wager?"
5574	Soon after, with pallid face and throbbing heart, he was standing before the others, asking:"What am I to do?"
5574	The Venus, the horse.... which of those two pictures won Apelles the greater fame?
5574	Was he in Madrid?
5574	Was this really his work?
5574	What do they create in Flanders?
5574	What reception could he expect?
5574	What still detained him in Madrid?
5574	When did he go to church last?"
5574	Where do the Netherlanders go to learn anything new?
5574	Where is he?"
5574	Who made it?"
5574	Will our sore trials never end?
5574	Will you enlist?"
5574	With what other word could God have created the world, human beings, animals, and plants?
5574	Would you fear to go, perhaps to your death, for this imperilled man?"
5574	Yet.... do you think your cure of Satan will be lasting; or will the dance begin again to- morrow?"
5574	You are an artist?"
5574	You mean well, and you love me, a poor forsaken fellow; do you not, little girl?"
5574	You will endure the dress for the sake of the wearer, wo n''t you, ladies?
5574	is that the little fellow-- the Hop- o''my- Thumb- who pressed forward to the muster- table at Emmendingen?"
5574	what has happened to the pretty boy?
5580	A remedy for headache?
5580	And can you deny it your approval?
5580	And your heart waited for the burgomaster, ere it beat faster?
5580	Are your parents no longer living?
5580	Did a false love wound you?
5580	Do you blow that trumpet too?
5580	Do you know where the error is, ladies and gentlemen?
5580	Do you sing?
5580	Do you want to say anything more to me?
5580	Fib?
5580	For what?
5580	Have n''t you? 5580 Have you never heard from him again?"
5580	Have you seen my Andreas, Master Good- for- nothing?
5580	How do you know?
5580	How long have you served this lady, Belotti?
5580	I''d rather have your old Gonzaga with her burnt fingers than-- what has happened?
5580	I''ve bought something; is mother up- stairs?
5580	Love? 5580 Not merely as a pastime, but because you feel you can not live without it?"
5580	Of course you were the soprano?
5580	Only my father; but what of that?
5580	Open it? 5580 Shall I admit her, Maria?"
5580	Then you know?
5580	To- day?
5580	What can be in the casket?
5580	What does that mean?
5580	What is it?
5580	What is the use, Henrica?
5580	Who told you that fib?
5580	Will you be glad to receive the young lady as a guest?
5580	You have done your duty; but what does this news about the Sister mean?
5580	And shall I confess something?
5580	Contrary to the dead woman''s express desire?"
5580	Could this be the rosy- cheeked angel who, floating along on the snow- white pony, had seemed to him like a happy creature from more beautiful worlds?
5580	Did you ever cross the Alps?"
5580	Did you love no one before your husband?"
5580	Do n''t you think we could practise many a song together?"
5580	Do you know what the water looks like?
5580	Do you remember the excitement aroused four years ago by the duel, in which the Marquis d''Avennes fell a victim to a Spanish brawler?
5580	Do you wish to make yourself useful; yes or no?"
5580	Had the city been surrendered to the Spaniards, had King Philip''s soldiers found quarters in the burgomaster''s house?
5580	Have you ever heard of my sister?
5580	He had heard the boy''s last words and asked sternly:"Where did you get the stuff?"
5580	Her tone was by no means confident as, pointing towards it with her finger, she asked the doctor:"What is that?"
5580	In the entry, he laid his hand on her arm and asked:"Will you know next time, what I expect from you?"
5580	It is not good for you to have more than one visitor at this hour, and besides--""Well?"
5580	Maria threw down her sewing and started from her seat, while Barbara exclaimed:"For Heaven''s sake, what is it?"
5580	May I ask if the nobles do not also cling to their rights and liberties?"
5580	No?
5580	Nobody sows it, yet who can uproot it when it is once here?"
5580	Shall we order the booths to be set up, or have the fair deferred until some other time?
5580	The musician looked at the fencing- master in amazement and asked:"Could you really believe that, Captain?"
5580	The physician bowed to the ladies and went on; Barbara followed him into the street, asking:"Are you in earnest about the prescription?"
5580	Then he motioned towards Peter, and exclaimed to the assembled guests:"Will you excuse the burgomaster for a moment?"
5580	Von Warmond filled a fresh glass, saying with a slight shade of reproof in his tone:"Why, Captain, Captain, what whims are these?
5580	What cared the little boys and girls of Leyden, released from school during the fair, for the peril close at hand?
5580	What do you say, Captain?"
5580	What is the matter, Andreas?"
5580	When I am well again, I shall once more-- Do you practise music?"
5580	When will the doctor let me hear you sing?"
5580	Whether I owe it to illness or to the atmosphere that pervades this house, I ca n''t tell, but how long will it last?
5580	With these words Father Damianus rose, and seeing Maria, said:"You have brought a new nurse?
6650	A surprise?
6650	An angel?
6650	And is it really you?
6650	And who, pray, made all these pretty songs?
6650	But tell me,said Elisabeth,"are there no lions either?"
6650	But where are your strawberries?
6650	Do you hear that now? 6650 Do you know this flower?"
6650	For whom, pray?
6650	Had he wings then?
6650	Has my poor linnet changed into a goldfinch after its death?
6650	I?
6650	Is it still far off?
6650	Know what?
6650	Lions? 6650 Me?
6650	Now just tell me straight out, will you go with me? 6650 Now, then, Elisabeth,"he said,"is n''t he really the very last person in the world you would have expected to see?"
6650	Santa Claus?
6650	Shall I help you?
6650	Wait a bit,he said, holding his hand aloft;"where is the wind coming from?"
6650	Well, what are you going to do now?
6650	What do you want?
6650	What estate?
6650	What have my eyes to do with you?
6650	What is the matter with you, Reinhard?
6650	What is the matter with you, Reinhard?
6650	What more do you want?
6650	What on earth had you to do with the water- lily?
6650	Where ever have you been so late in the dark?
6650	Where?
6650	Why, do n''t you know?
6650	With me?
6650	And against whom had you to stand up for me?"
6650	Are there lions?
6650	Can I ever hope again?
6650	Do you believe it, Elisabeth?"
6650	Do you hear it?
6650	Do you know who gave it me?"
6650	Do you understand what I say?"
6650	For my pride what can I show, And my joy, save grief and woe?
6650	He looked at her and with an odd smile asked:"Shall we look for strawberries?"
6650	He looked at her with a frown, and she asked him hesitatingly:"Well, why do they always say there are?
6650	Shall I be as dear to you as ever when I come back?"
6650	What has become of it?"
6650	When Elisabeth saw the pages all covered with writing, she asked:"Have you been writing stories again?"
6650	Will you?"
6650	You ca n''t guess?
6650	You have n''t told her a word about my visit?"
6650	is it you?
6650	mother, and aunt, and at school as well?"
6650	my friend,"shouted the traveller to the farmer, who was walking by the side of the cart,"is this the right road to Immensee?"
6650	said Elisabeth"I wonder where the others are?"
5587	A Groland?
5587	And the vagrant we saw just now, on whom you bestowed a golden shower of remembrance as Father Zeus endowed the fair Danae?
5587	Besides, who would not desire to know how the free, hot- blooded daughter of the highway settled the account with you, friend Lienhard? 5587 Did the girl really keep no portion of Herr Lienhard''s rich gift for herself?"
5587	Do n''t vex my husband, or he''ll keep his word about the cart, and who else will be bothered with a useless creature like you?
5587	In- de- e- ed?
5587	Is it any business of yours?
5587	It was he--"He?
5587	Mine, mine-- is it any business of mine?
5587	On account of my foot?
5587	What in the world do we care about the writings of the Hebrews?
5587	What''s that to you?
5587	Who?
5587	Why did she refuse the aid I offered no less willingly? 5587 Yet where should humanism find more zealous friends than in that very place, among the heads of the Church?"
5587	And what did this mean?
5587	But dared she, a poor vagabond, disturb so distinguished a gentleman at his wine?
5587	But had this Juliane resembled other children?
5587	But has this noble fragment of Tacitus created half as much stir as this miserable dispute?"
5587	But how was this to be accomplished in the over- crowded inn?
5587	But suppose he really felt no more for her than the forester who finds a child lost in the woods, and guides it into the right path?
5587	But the Abbot of St. AEgidius, in his charity, scarcely asks, when help is needed, whence did you come, who are you, or what do you possess?
5587	Could the former know that Kuni would have been content with so little-- a tender impulse of his heart, a kiss, a hasty embrace?
5587	Did Lienhard no longer know that she would not accept money from him?
5587	Did he not perhaps also cherish the wish to keep her near him?
5587	For good or for evil?"
5587	For what?
5587	Had she robbed herself of the certainty that beautified existence; had she failed to show him her superiority to other vagrant girls?
5587	Had the feelings which her glances were intended to reveal passed merely for the ardent gratitude of an impassioned soul?
5587	Her new supply of money was sufficient for the journey there, but how could she return?
5587	How can a sagacious man plunge into such annoyances on its account?"
5587	How could he have imagined that the unfortunate young creature whom he had saved from disgrace would show such courage, such rare skill?
5587	How could she have presumed to dispute with her the possession of Herr Lienhard''s love?
5587	How did this happen?
5587	How else could he have brought himself to overlook so unkindly herself and her art-- the best she had to bestow-- for the sake of this child?
5587	How would she endure that?
5587	How would she get on without the cart, which received her when the pain grew too sharp and the road was too hard and long?
5587	How?
5587	However, there was no time to do it; the wedding party was coming, and on that account But what is the use of talking?
5587	In return, she grew deeply attached to me, who can tell whether from mere gratitude, or because a warmer feeling stirred her strange heart?
5587	On the highway again, in spite of everything?"
5587	Or had he only come with the old noblewoman on account of his own fair name?
5587	Should she go back to the convent and ask for the little sum which Lienhard had left there for her?
5587	Suppose she should even succeed in turning around?
5587	Suppose she should use the garland as a rope and venture to leap over it on this giddy height?
5587	Suppose the Sister was right, and that the saints heard every earnest petition?
5587	That she had been drawn and was still attracted to Lienhard with resistless power, was true; yet whom, save herself, had this wounded or injured?
5587	The clown added jocosely:"Who else was ever permitted to walk over the anointed head of our lord the Emperor?"
5587	Then, raising the shawl, he continued inquisitively:"Do you know him?
5587	Was God''s good gift too poor for the Honourables with the gold chains?
5587	Was it really only the desire to take her from her vagabond life which had induced Lienhard to open this house to her?
5587	Was this lady, restricted by a thousand petty scruples, as well as by her stiff, heavy gala robes, a genuine woman at all?
5587	What could yonder poor thing bestow that would please even a groom?
5587	What more have you heard concerning the first books of the Annales of Tacitus, said to have been discovered in the Corvey monastery?
5587	What was it about Groland?
5587	What were the envoys outside doing?
5587	Whence did they come?
5587	Who knows what may still be on the tally for us?"
5587	Why did every fibre of her being rebel against receiving even the smallest trifle from the man to whom she would gladly have given the whole world?
5587	Why had they called her, the ropedancer, back to a life which henceforward could offer her nothing save want and cruel suffering?
5587	Why should I deny it?
5587	Why?
5587	Will you believe that there were hours when I felt as though I ought to make some atonement to the poor girl?"
5587	Will you do me a favour, girl?"
5587	Yet she was obliged to keep them wide open--what might not the next moment bring?
5587	Yet the pilgrimage to Compostella, of which the confessor had spoken?
5587	Yet what atonement was still in her power, after the death which she had summoned had performed its terrible work of executioner?
5587	cried Hans von Obernitz impatiently, passing his napkin over his thick moustache;"what do we want of it?
7007	And thou hast not met anything, hast thou?
7007	But have I not still a disengaged evening?
7007	But how does she act?
7007	Is he mad?
7007	Tell me,said he,"does it seem to you that I have dressed Pilate properly?"
7007	Was it the Bosphorus?
7007	What wilt thou do there?
7007	Who are you?
7007	Whom does it represent?
7007	Wilt thou go to sleep, or listen quietly?
7007	Without Oehlenschl ger and Heiberg?
7007	''Indeed?''
7007	''Will not you sit still?''
7007	But people may perhaps ask at home, Has Andersen then never been attacked in foreign countries?
7007	But then, whether this may be vanity?
7007	Could my friends perhaps have nothing agreeable to tell me?
7007	Have I been hissed?"
7007	How then could she think that I wanted to beg?
7007	I told him, and Jacob Grimm said, in a half- embarrassed voice,"I do not remember to have heard this name; what have you written?"
7007	I was in a whirl of joy; and in this state I wrote my first dramatic work,"Love on the Nicholas Tower, or, What says the Pit?"
7007	I would give up writing poetry,--to what could it lead?
7007	Is this, then, Denmark?
7007	Is_ this_ vanity, or does it show itself in these expressions of my joy?
7007	May He always enable me to preserve these feelings?
7007	My mother in her joy showed my letter to all her friends; many heard of it with astonishment; others laughed at it, for what was to be the end of it?
7007	One day, when I was going from her to Mrs. von Colbj÷rnsen, she gave me a handful of roses, and said,"Will you take them up to her?
7007	The lady of the house met me with a sympathizing manner, took my hand, and said,"Is it really worth while to take it so much to heart?
7007	The old watchman determines that Fate should decide the affair; but, then, who was Fate?
7007	Was it the sea, in connexion perhaps with the Danish tongue, which sounded in my ears in two houses in Cette, that made this town so homelike to me?
7007	What was that?--what did it mean?
7007	What was to become of me?
7007	Who does not willingly linger over the description of home?
7007	and are you, then, nothing but a writer for the theatre?"
36550	''Johanna, what brings you here?'' 36550 A charming poem, is it not?
36550	Actually none? 36550 All alone, Thekla?"
36550	All the world knows about the matter we were discussing----"Oh, is it that newspaper story?
36550	Am I a foolish child, that others decide what may be told me and what not? 36550 Am I helpless and unarmed?
36550	Am I to take it all quietly when such a stuck- up set turn me out of doors? 36550 Am I, then, so much older than my years?"
36550	And did you allege regard for your family as one reason for your refusal?
36550	And even if I could, where could I find a place among your friends? 36550 And her pearl necklace and ear- rings,--where did she get those, do you think?"
36550	And is this she?
36550	And my grandfather was told nothing of this?
36550	And now, frankly, what has occurred between you?
36550	And that tall, pale, awkward girl was Roderich''s daughter? 36550 And upon such testimony you dropped Johanna, unquestioned and unheard?"
36550	And what would become of Lisbeth? 36550 And why do you say''Uncle Carlo''?
36550	And why not?
36550	And why not?
36550	And you tell us this only when you are just going away?
36550	And you were the spectator who waved his hat?
36550	And you would have regard for that old ass?
36550	And you?
36550	And your letter was not the expression of your displeasure with me?
36550	And, after all, what is love? 36550 Apropos, what about Monsieur Otto?"
36550	Are you better?
36550	Are you coming, Johanna?
36550	Are you going back there again?
36550	Are you going so soon?
36550	Are you going?
36550	Are you grieving for Johann Leopold?
36550	Are you in earnest?
36550	Are you in pain again?
36550	Are you mad, child?
36550	Are you quarrelling again?
36550	Are you sad, Magelone?
36550	Are you sure? 36550 As ever?"
36550	At the three oaks? 36550 Aunt Thekla, what do you say?
36550	Boy, what do you mean? 36550 But can I be mistaken?
36550	But how would my Christmas- gift do?
36550	But is it true, child, are you happy,--really happy? 36550 But must she of necessity be married?"
36550	But tell me,she went on, with eyes wide open,"why did no one call out''Brava''and clap their hands for you?"
36550	But what do you mean? 36550 But what will you live on?"
36550	But why do you tease me so? 36550 But you are gay and happy; what more would you have?"
36550	But you did not go alone?
36550	But you will not consent?
36550	But, Otto,she said, reproachfully, as she extricated herself from his embrace,"what is the matter with you?
36550	But, on the other side, is it not natural that every possibility should present itself to the imagination? 36550 Can you ask?"
36550	Can you not excuse yourself?
36550	Can you possibly understand, Aunt Thekla,she asked,"why grandpapa has sent for this Johanna?
36550	Can you really not understand it?
36550	Child,she said, as Magelone was picking up its contents,"are you then so glad of Johann Leopold''s return?
36550	Christine, have you come at last?
36550	Christine, how dare you? 36550 Christine, what has been the matter?"
36550	Come, why should we stand listening to the old witch?
36550	Confession?
36550	Cousin Johanna?
36550	Cross?
36550	Darling, did I wake you?
36550	Dear Carlo, had we not better sit down before we plunge into an artistic discussion?
36550	Dear Johann, there is more joy over one sinner that repenteth----"Repenteth?
36550	Dear Johann, will you not likewise respect the desire of Johann Leopold''s heart?
36550	Dear Johann,she said, laying her hand upon his arm,"how can you suppose that any one of us would reproach you?
36550	Dear Johanna, have you reflected? 36550 Dear Magelone,"she said,"you are right to think that only when we are happy ourselves can we make others so; but shall you be happy?
36550	Delighted? 36550 Did you ever hear Roderich utter those words?
36550	Did you ever see grandpapa so?
36550	Did you never think that if Johann Leopold were to die, Otto would be the heir?
36550	Do I startle you?
36550	Do they take any other newspapers at Dönninghausen?
36550	Do you believe in love?
36550	Do you call it a suitable_ partie_?
36550	Do you command the contrary?
36550	Do you know I sometimes fancy that I have no heart? 36550 Do you know that Johanna has gone off?"
36550	Do you know what you are asking? 36550 Do you know where to find the lazy things?
36550	Do you mean the promise that she made to my dying mother?
36550	Do you mean to imply that I do not work?
36550	Do you not know,the old lady asked,"that your grandfather is here?"
36550	Do you not like it, grandpapa?
36550	Do you not remember calling them the''happy unfortunates''? 36550 Do you not remember meeting two years ago, among the guests at Lindenbad, a certain Frau von Werth?
36550	Do you really mean this, Johanna?
36550	Do you really think that too much can be done in this age of indifference and degeneracy? 36550 Do you really think, then, that he will die?"
36550	Do you remember them still?
36550	Do you remember,she asked,"how we stood at your garden wicket the evening before you left Lindenbad and watched the setting sun?
36550	Do you suppose I was enamoured of my stout captain?
36550	Do you suppose we could have had any effect upon her obstinacy?
36550	Do you think her changed?
36550	Do you think it sings a special song to this old barracks? 36550 Do you think so?"
36550	Does Christine know it?
36550	Does he conduct himself thus towards Johanna?
36550	Does that mean Otto? 36550 Dr. Ludwig Werner?"
36550	Elinor, shall we venture?
36550	Embarrassing?
36550	Exchange? 36550 First of all, I want to know why you are so cross on your birthday?"
36550	For God''s sake, what has happened?
36550	Forgiven?
36550	Friendly?
36550	Grieving? 36550 Hanna dear, what is the matter?"
36550	Has it averted disgrace from us? 36550 Has the lad complained,--taken refuge behind a petticoat----?"
36550	Have I asked you to?
36550	Have I not cause to be seriously out of humour? 36550 Have you had one from Johann Leopold?"
36550	Have you heard anything of Otto?
36550	Have you heard?
36550	Have you seen what is in the paper?
36550	Have you sent for the doctor?
36550	Helena, why have you so neglected Johanna?
36550	Home? 36550 How can I help it?"
36550	How can she depend for future happiness upon such a shadow of a man?
36550	How can you be so hard- hearted?
36550	How can you do that if you leave us?
36550	How can you help me? 36550 How can you?
36550	How did you know all this, my dear Johanna?
36550	How do you like your new cousin?
36550	How is Christine? 36550 How is he?"
36550	How will you defend yourself? 36550 How you could leave us and come hither-- to this house----""To my father''s house?"
36550	I can not understand----"What they have in view?
36550	I do my confounded duty, fulfil my obligations,--_basta!_ Has not the lad, Johann Leopold, had his own way hitherto in everything? 36550 I do not trust the fellow,"he murmured; and then went on aloud,"Why discuss matters which are quite out of the question?
36550	I have heard much that is fine about you, and have seen even more, for I think you were the horsewoman we watched this morning, eh?
36550	I must first make my peace with Johanna----"What is the quarrel between you? 36550 I should like to know to whom?"
36550	I wonder how Johanna will receive me? 36550 I worry him?"
36550	I? 36550 I?
36550	If Tannhagen suits you in other respects, we shall do very well in the old house, shall we not, Johanna?
36550	If it is worth so much----"Oh, child, how could I forget it?
36550	Indeed, my boy? 36550 Indeed?
36550	Is anything the matter? 36550 Is he speaking truth, or playing a part?"
36550	Is he, Johanna?
36550	Is it Otto''s presence that makes her thus brilliantly beautiful? 36550 Is it only in an artist that you can find a''complete''man?
36550	Is it possible that all this clumsy homage can gratify him?
36550	Is it possible that you two are quarrelling?
36550	Is it you?
36550	Is there an understanding between you?
36550	Is there to be no end of all this?
36550	Jakob have nothing to do with me? 36550 Jealous of Johanna?
36550	Johanna accused me, then? 36550 Johanna addressed her letter to you, then, eh?"
36550	Johanna at Klausenburg?
36550	Johanna, I trust you understand why it was so much harder for me to accept this kind of help from you than from the others?
36550	Johanna, surely you are not superstitious?
36550	Last autumn you had a passion for Chopin,--have you forgotten? 36550 Learn nothing?"
36550	Let that go; what is Mathilde to us? 36550 Letting every dish pass you untasted, and looking like----have you a headache out of pure sympathy?
36550	Lisbeth, what are you doing?
36550	Magelone, what is the matter?
36550	Magelone,he whispered,--and there was a passionate tremor in his voice,--"have you never remembered that if Johann Leopold dies I am his heir?
36550	May I take you in to dinner?
36550	Me?
36550	Must I go away from here?
36550	My child, how can you say so?
36550	My child, what does this mean?
36550	My dear Fräulein, can we flatter our subtle selfishness more delightfully than by rendering the services of friendship?
36550	My dear Thekla, what is her soul to me? 36550 My dear sir,"he stammered, as all this flashed through his brain like lightning,"how is this possible?
36550	None at all?
36550	Not as for the loss of a lover?
36550	Now, because you are angry with Otto, are you going to make Johann Leopold unhappy?
36550	Of course; who but she?
36550	Offended, do you call it?
36550	Oh, oh, is that the''perpetual sunshine?''
36550	Oh, you darling, did you really?
36550	On your account? 36550 One word more while we are alone,--would you like to have me stay here a few days?"
36550	Only embarrassing? 36550 Otto, how could you?"
36550	Pardon? 36550 Perhaps it means what did you whisper to Johanna at table with just the same look you wear at present?"
36550	Perhaps you draw?
36550	Playing again?
36550	Return directly? 36550 She"--and he indicated Johanna--"is her father''s daughter, and proud of her name, is she not?"
36550	Should you like to learn?
36550	Sister?
36550	So suddenly?
36550	Tact?
36550	Task?
36550	Thank you for both your pleasant and your unpleasant tidings, and answer me one more question: Was that notice inserted at Batti''s instigation?
36550	The bailiff would give you the money at any time,said the young man;"and if grandpapa were angry at first----""Otto, what are you thinking of?"
36550	The intoxication has lasted, then?
36550	The letter says shortly; whether that means in a few weeks or a few months who can say? 36550 Then why were you not always with me?"
36550	These long faces for that? 36550 Think again,"she continued, after a pause;"did you really not mention my name?
36550	To me you seem far nearer to me, and therefore it humiliates me all the more to----"Where are you?
36550	Was grandpapa angry?
36550	Was he not called Waldemar?
36550	Was it my fault that we-- that Johanna appeared?
36550	Was this an inborn gift of mine, inherited from my father? 36550 Well, Sir Enthusiast for music, what will you have?"
36550	Well, child, you are not going to absent yourself from the party?
36550	Well, what am I to write to Johann Leopold?
36550	Well, what are you thinking of?
36550	Well, what does he think?--how is Jakob?
36550	Well, you fine little specimen,he cried, drawing her towards him,"will you come with your sister and live with me?
36550	Well?
36550	Well?
36550	What advantage can India bring to a German physician? 36550 What am I to do?"
36550	What answer shall I take to Otto?
36550	What brings you here?
36550	What could I do?
36550	What do you ask of me?
36550	What do you intend shall be the end of all this?
36550	What do you mean to do?
36550	What do you mean?
36550	What do you mean?
36550	What does all this mean? 36550 What does the Countess Klausenburg know of me?--what do we care for her?"
36550	What does your father say to it?
36550	What has Batti been saying?
36550	What has he been doing that is so kind?
36550	What has riding to do with it? 36550 What have we here?"
36550	What have you been unable to understand?
36550	What have you wasted?
36550	What interest of yours has been served by the countless kindnesses you have shown me since we first knew each other?
36550	What is Frau Kruger''s grudge against you?
36550	What is he reproaching you with, my child? 36550 What is it?"
36550	What is the lauded advance of science, if it can be of no service here? 36550 What is the matter now?"
36550	What is the matter with the child? 36550 What is the matter?"
36550	What is the matter?
36550	What is to be done now?
36550	What now?
36550	What now?
36550	What shall I do to counteract their plan? 36550 What shall I tell you?
36550	What the deuce are you grimacing about?
36550	What will become of the poor boy?
36550	What will you give me for taming your bird for you?
36550	What would be the consequence if everybody whose hopes were disappointed ran away? 36550 What would grandpapa think of our leaving him alone now?
36550	What-- what was it?
36550	When shall I see you,--to- morrow? 36550 When?"
36550	Where are all the others?
36550	Where are you going in such a hurry?
36550	Where are you going, Johanna?
36550	Where can the Wildenhayns be, and Johann Leopold?
36550	Where is your home? 36550 Where the devil are you, doctor?"
36550	Which way had I better take the soonest to find my horse?
36550	Who are all?
36550	Who are the others?
36550	Who is there?
36550	Who knows what concessions you may be induced to make? 36550 Who''s there?"
36550	Why did you not send me word? 36550 Why did you not write?"
36550	Why do I say this to you now? 36550 Why do you always find fault with me, you bad fellow?"
36550	Why do you turn so pale?
36550	Why does he not tell me that he cares for me, and would like to help me?
36550	Why not do so yourself?
36550	Why not? 36550 Why not?
36550	Why should I, sir?
36550	Why the deuce do you want to force yourself upon people who will have nothing to do with you?
36550	Why were we not told this?
36550	Will there be room for all of us?
36550	Will you accuse me of harshness in saying this? 36550 Will you do it?"
36550	Will you pardon me for acting thus upon my own responsibility?
36550	Will you read over my attempt, and tell me frankly what you think of it?
36550	Without my knowledge?
36550	Would Roderich feel some pity if he knew how vital within me is still the memory of every word of his,--the very tone in which each word was uttered? 36550 Would you like to have me stay?"
36550	Wrote?
36550	You are not actually betrothed yet?
36550	You are right: she has gained life and colour;and she added, mentally,"Is he trying to make me jealous?
36550	You called me that?
36550	You came to escort your grandfather?
36550	You do not believe that anything, save the force of outward circumstances, drove you to write? 36550 You do not suppose that I can marry Otto?
36550	You have heard of his death already?
36550	You know, do you not, that I am your friend?
36550	You will not explain it to him? 36550 You''re not so over- modest, and when it is a question of your whole future life----or, can it be?"
36550	Your people?
36550	Your writing, then, was not the cause of your break with Otto?
36550	''Called?''
36550	''Do you love the child?''
36550	--and his eyes flashed fire from beneath his bushy brows,--"have you dared to trifle with Johanna?
36550	A carriage drove into the court- yard; had not the guests all arrived yet?
36550	After a pause his grandfather asked again,"Do you think your affection is reciprocated?"
36550	After a pause, Johanna asked,"Did you come to see me or the Rupprechts?
36550	After a pause, Johanna said,"I wrote to you then; why did you not answer me?"
36550	After these words he paced the room to and fro once or twice, and then, pausing before Ludwig, asked,"Doctor, when does your train start for Hanover?
36550	Ah, it was such a lovely evening, was it not, Hanna dear?"
36550	All for her own pleasure?"
36550	Am I to regard that as a delight?"
36550	Am I to thank you for this?
36550	And Johann Leopold asked,--"Do you wish to go on my account?"
36550	And all the rest of us: our step- uncle or step- cousin Carlo Batti?
36550	And could the society of two silly girls like your sister and myself indemnify her for the tedious solitude of the long winter?"
36550	And did I not see, too, how the fine gentleman behaved to you?
36550	And did you never write to Lindenbad?"
36550	And do you agree with him?"
36550	And do you suppose it is much more amusing here?
36550	And he bent over her so that his moustache nearly touched her cheek as he added,"Would you grieve?"
36550	And her eyes flashed as she asked,"Do you mean this pretence of forgetfulness for magnanimity?"
36550	And how could Johanna continue to dwell in the home whose peace she had destroyed, and whose children she had driven forth and made unhappy?
36550	And it occurred to her that upon her return from her ride a letter from Ludwig had been handed her, or had she dreamed it?
36550	And the beautiful Magelone,--did she really possess everything that he ascribed to her,--beauty, wit, talent, amiability?
36550	And the thoughtless words she had just spoken?
36550	And turning to Johanna, he continued:"Permit me to repeat my question,''Of whom did you learn to ride?''
36550	And what have I done, after all?
36550	And what of it?
36550	And what?
36550	And when the latter only stared into space in silence, he added,"You have been gambling?"
36550	And while Johanna was wrapping up her manuscript, he added,"And your answer for the Freiherr?
36550	And why not?
36550	And why should he, when the possibility of beginning a new existence was offered him?
36550	And why, if he must renounce her, could he not at least retain her image in stainless beauty?
36550	And with a lowering glance he added,"Shall I waken her, or will the gracious Fruleen wait awhile?
36550	And within?
36550	And would not this, perhaps, be best?
36550	And you yourself,--are you as changed as your surroundings?"
36550	And you, dear Ludwig, what do you say to my betrothal?
36550	And, pausing beside his sister, he added,"What do you think, Thekla?
36550	And, too much pleased to observe the young man''s uneasiness, she went on:"How did you contrive to have my story printed so soon?
36550	And, with a glance toward her writing- table, he added,"How did you happen upon authorship?
36550	And-- Otto laughed scornfully-- was he exacting payment for his lost happiness, instead of making the guilty man a target for his pistol?
36550	Apart, indeed, from all personal considerations, how could I consent to taint the pure blood of the Dönninghausens with the poison of epilepsy?"
36550	Are you back again?"
36550	Are you musical?"
36550	Are you not jealous?"
36550	As which do you think he regards it?"
36550	At times I have felt sure that she loves another; or is she right when she maintains that she can not love?
36550	Beg grandpapa to let me go----""My child, what are you thinking of?"
36550	Betrothed?
36550	But could this be love?
36550	But if I had the means----""For what?"
36550	But must I dress?
36550	But now what is to be done if you refuse Otto''s entreaty for forgiveness?
36550	But since he has deceived Magelone and lied to her as he has to me, where shall I look for truth?
36550	But this being so, she could not go to Lindenbad, and where else should she seek an asylum?
36550	But what could she say to him?
36550	But what do you mean by the two who are to blame?
36550	But what does it matter what we say?
36550	But what have we to do with that?"
36550	But what if his coldness was the result of another cause?
36550	But what is the matter with Magelone?
36550	But what the deuce is the matter with you, lad?"
36550	But what was Dönninghausen to her?
36550	But where has the man hidden himself?"
36550	But where should such people learn to behave themselves?"
36550	But who was there to do that here?
36550	But why do you not leave it as it has been?
36550	But why write this to you, who despise and condemn the actor''s profession?
36550	But why, then, was she so irresistibly impelled to give life to the creatures of her fancy?
36550	But would he recognize this fact himself, and join with his grandfather in cutting off the entail?
36550	But would the Freiherr sell them?
36550	But would this really do any good?
36550	But you,--what fault do you find with me, Johanna?
36550	By the way, Magelone, when do you wish to begin riding again?"
36550	Can I help you?
36550	Can he be persuaded to relent?"
36550	Can you imagine an odder match than he and myself?"
36550	Can you ride?"
36550	Can you suppose that can console me?
36550	Can you suppose that such worthlessness could be cast aside and leave no trace?
36550	Can you understand it?
36550	Cinderella, or Snowdrop and the Dwarfs?"
36550	Could he betray Magelone?
36550	Could he regard so superficially what had cut her to the very quick?
36550	Could he say this to her?
36550	Could she agree to meet Magelone here?"
36550	Did I misunderstand you yesterday?"
36550	Did I not see it?"
36550	Did I not tell you so?"
36550	Did he know her so little?
36550	Did he know of Magelone''s breach of faith?
36550	Did he think to lure her back thus?
36550	Did she not understand, or would she not understand?
36550	Did she really look paler and more weary than usual, or did fancy show him what he had expected to see?
36550	Did you ever really know what I was playing?"
36550	Did you never hear the proverb,''A vagabond has the truest love for home''?"
36550	Do we not pray every day,''Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us''?"
36550	Do you imagine that the letting of lodgings to visitors to the baths was the true vocation for your mother''s sensitive, refined nature?
36550	Do you no longer recognize your favourite?"
36550	Do you not remember how I always from the first sought and found protection with you from Mathilde''s tyranny?
36550	Do you not think so?"
36550	Do you not think,"she went on, looking around the circle at the table,"that it would be well to call at Klausenburg?
36550	Do you remember how we quarrelled over it once?
36550	Do you remember how we used to make expeditions to see how our summer resorts looked in their winter dress?"
36550	Do you suppose our acquaintances would have regard for any such distinctions if they were to see you with that woman?
36550	Do you wish to be alone?"
36550	Does Johanna know?"
36550	Does it never occur to her that the Walburgs may tire of her in time?"
36550	Does n''t he look like the marble guest?"
36550	Does not even Goethe say,--it''s the only thing of his I ever remembered,--''Rather pursue evil courses than be thus bored''?
36550	Does not your letter, written in the first joy of your betrothal, speak of a''want''in your happiness?
36550	End in view?"
36550	First, whence come you so early in the day?"
36550	For a while they walked along together in silence; at last she asked in a low voice, without looking up,"Have you forgiven me?"
36550	For the present you do so, because you feel that you are needed here, but what will you do when that need no longer exists?"
36550	For whom was the note intended?
36550	For whom was the note intended?"
36550	For whom?"
36550	Good heavens, what have I done?
36550	Had he been really provoked by her attack upon Johanna?
36550	Had he so entirely lost all feeling of self- respect?
36550	Had she a presentiment that she might some day stand in need of his proffered aid?
36550	Had she for an instant thought this solution possible?
36550	Had she hoped for this?
36550	Had she not also thought herself called to be a partaker in the bliss of love?
36550	Had she not reason to be glad and grateful?
36550	Had the suspicions she had felt of him and of Johanna been groundless, then?
36550	Half the work was done; why should she delay to do the rest?
36550	Happiness or misery is of no moment, but an absorbing passion, that possesses and rules the entire man----Yet who experiences such?
36550	Has she seen it?"
36550	Have I not still had to lose them both?
36550	Have you been ill?"
36550	Have you considered that if you accede to my plan you insure yourself a brilliant future and a certain income?
36550	Have you guests?"
36550	Have you seen no other paper yesterday or to- day?"
36550	Have you thought of how you would feel if you were obliged to meet her here?"
36550	He has studied what he chose, where he chose; he has travelled for years; has been betrothed to the girl whom he loved, and what is the result?
36550	He looked annoyed, and asked, as he offered her his arm,"Where have you been so long?
36550	Her pearl necklace, the only thing she had been able to save from the wreck of her fortune, must it, too, go?
36550	Herr Rothkirch approached her with his unlucky question,"Charming poem, is it not?"
36550	Hey, little mouse?"
36550	His sunken temples, his neglected beard, his haggard eyes, made him still look very ill."Red Jakob,--what do you know of him?"
36550	Honour bright, fair sir; did not your ill humour come on first when Johanna refused to go to the woods with us?"
36550	How about Johanna?
36550	How can I condemn you to such discomfort?"
36550	How can I think of aught else but your beauty, which has so bewitched me, you enchanting siren?"
36550	How can he know that?"
36550	How can you be so stupid?"
36550	How can you talk to me thus?"
36550	How could Fräulein Johanna receive so familiarly a young man who paid visits in a shooting- jacket and shabby crush hat?
36550	How could Johanna, with her earnest and profound nature, have given this superficial creature the right to address her thus?
36550	How could he thus forget or ignore his own past, his love for his dead betrothed, which Aunt Thekla maintained he still cherished in his heart?
36550	How could it be that this woman, who had known Otto from childhood, should judge him so falsely?
36550	How could she feel thus nearly related to a man of whose existence she had been so short a time before unconscious?
36550	How could you allow such a frail little creature to appear in public?"
36550	How did you come to take it, my girl?"
36550	How did you happen to think of it?
36550	How do you know anything about it?"
36550	How is it to manage if it does not know how to coquette?"
36550	How long can you endure it?
36550	How much do you want?"
36550	How shall I tell the rest?
36550	How they had longed for this meeting, and now----What still separated them?
36550	How would Lisbeth bear the long journey and the severity of the Russian winter?
36550	How, for example, was it possible for Christine to fall in love with Red Jakob?
36550	I am more beautiful than my rival; ought I not also to be more skilled,--cleverer?
36550	I am sorry to grieve you, but I should be sorry to do any one injustice: therefore pray tell me, did Otto give Johanna cause for jealousy?
36550	I have no chance of making conquests in this wilderness; and, besides, who would marry a widow with no money?"
36550	I may reckon upon it, may I not?"
36550	I mean, did you know that I was here?"
36550	I never weary of asking, Do you hold concealed aught for me?
36550	I should like to know what objections you can make?"
36550	I should like to know whether Johann Leopold and Waldemar have not had their escapades too?
36550	I thought----""What, aunt?"
36550	I wanted to ask you----""Well?"
36550	I wonder whether your lofty virtue would hold out?"
36550	If Magelone were free to love Otto without conscientious scruples, might she not succeed in steadying him and consoling him for Johanna''s loss?
36550	If he should wish to know more, if he should ask,''does she love me?''
36550	If he went to her with a frank confession of his folly and an appeal for forgiveness, would she not forgive and forget?
36550	Is any one dead?"
36550	Is he so, in fact?
36550	Is it a spell to which we accidentally succumb, or does it result from certain requirements of our being which bestow us helplessly upon another?
36550	Is it come to that with you?"
36550	Is it not vanity, or ambition, or self- conceit?"
36550	Is it possible that you can have been at all mistaken in our cousin Otto?
36550	Is it to you?
36550	Is not a reconciliation possible?"
36550	Is she sick-- dead?"
36550	Is there any Carlo Batti to be found in the parish register?
36550	Johann Leopold interposed:"What is there to be offended about?"
36550	Johanna broke in upon her words,"can you tell me that?
36550	Johanna cried, reproachfully; and Aunt Thekla asked, dropping her work in her lap,"For heaven''s sake, my dear doctor, what can you want in India?"
36550	Johanna''s eyes filled; how could she know that his''pressing business''was a breakfast with some gay companions?
36550	Just after this news, as Johanna and Magelone were left alone in the room, the latter said,"Have you written to Otto?"
36550	Magelone asked nearly every day,"No letter from Otto yet?
36550	May I say that you accept his proposal?"
36550	No party, only from eight to ten people, perhaps----""What for?"
36550	Only one question: What did the Dönninghausens say to it?"
36550	Or does my father''s grave still lie between me and life?"
36550	Or was it not rather a home- coming, a recovery of the dear old haunts of memory?
36550	Or was it that he himself had not meant to summon it?
36550	Or was it that she had become more impressionable?
36550	Or would you rather it should be to- morrow morning early, between five and six?
36550	Ought she not, if she really liked him, to take pleasure in his cheerfulness?
36550	Say yourself, little mouse, which tires you the most, I or your leather school- books?"
36550	Shall I send you a maid, or will you have breakfast?"
36550	Shall I tell you how?"
36550	Shall we go?"
36550	She is magnanimous and unselfish----""Why, then, are you still here?"
36550	She must be unhappy, for was not all the misfortune that had befallen Dönninghausen of late her fault?
36550	Should not you and I grow young and jolly again if we had merry little feet tripping about us?
36550	Should she go?
36550	Since when has this not been so?"
36550	Taking the child to the window, he continued:"Do you see that ugly old barn up there?
36550	Tell me frankly,--I had better know the truth,--do you, as well as he, in spite of this letter, hold yourself bound?"
36550	Tell me yourself, Aunt Thekla, can I regard as my lord and master the man of whom I think thus?"
36550	Tell me, when will you hear what I have to say?
36550	That was past and done with; but then----?
36550	The Freiherr advanced towards her:"Without more ado, sister, what was the difficulty between Otto and Johanna?
36550	The Freiherr interrupted him:"Deuce take you, lad, what kind of a face is that to wear?
36550	The Freiherr turned short upon him again:"To India?
36550	The Freiherr was silent for a while, and then said,"Have you any plan of travel?"
36550	The man who forfeits his word as you have done can no longer wear the king''s uniform; or do you dare deny that you have been gambling again?"
36550	Therefore I ask, What is to be done?"
36550	They keep him, and the Squire always did that,--but why?
36550	Thirty years old, and what am I?--what do I possess?
36550	To Lindenbad?
36550	To her relatives, you say?
36550	To which of them have you decided to go?"
36550	To whom shall I tell it all, if not to you?"
36550	To whom?
36550	To whom?"
36550	Waldemar must agree to that, and our grandfather will be glad----""And I?"
36550	Was I not right?"
36550	Was Magelone what he desired?
36550	Was he only jesting, or was it a concealed menace, or the mere whim of a sick man?
36550	Was he speaking with reference to himself?
36550	Was her grandfather like him?
36550	Was it mere chance, unconscious sympathy, that caused both to desire to go to Russia?
36550	Was it not as the Freiherr said?
36550	Was it possible that he could so misuse his grandfather''s assent to his wishes?
36550	Was it possible that her grandfather could think her mercenary?
36550	Was it the thought of the old house that was to be the home of her young happiness?
36550	Was it to lure her to Tannhagen, or to scare her from it?
36550	Was she really lost to him?
36550	Was she, perhaps, endeavouring from fear of her grandfather, from remorse-- from a sense of duty-- to conquer her heart?
36550	Was that why he would not marry?
36550	Well, where is he?"
36550	Were you perhaps led astray by some expression of mine of home- sickness for my grandfather or Dönninghausen?
36550	Werner?"
36550	Werner?"
36550	Werner?"
36550	What am I but the farmer of a small property?
36550	What are you thinking of?"
36550	What business is the affair of yours?
36550	What can I believe?
36550	What could have occurred between Otto and himself?
36550	What could he say to her after that scene in the garden?
36550	What could it avail me to see you again where you are?
36550	What could we do with him here?
36550	What do you know of Johanna?"
36550	What do you mean?"
36550	What do you think of Johann Leopold?"
36550	What do you think?
36550	What do you think?
36550	What do you think?"
36550	What does it matter to you?"
36550	What does it mean?
36550	What does the doctor mean by going on about weary eyes and pale cheeks?
36550	What else could I mean?"
36550	What had she done to be thus disinherited from the beginning, deprived of all claim to love and happiness?
36550	What had she done?
36550	What is Dönninghausen to me?"
36550	What is to be done about sending for him?
36550	What is to become of the child?
36550	What shall I write to him?"
36550	What shall I write?"
36550	What should he do,--go to meet her?
36550	What was I to do?
36550	What was she to do?
36550	What was the meaning in those deep, grave, melancholy eyes?
36550	What was the spell that Johanna had woven about him?
36550	What was there in the name to move her so strangely?
36550	What was to be done?
36550	What would he have said had Magelone not made her appearance?
36550	What would his former comrades, what would the Klausenburg sisters, above all, what would Magelone say?
36550	What would my love be worth if it could exact such a sacrifice from you?
36550	When she should be no longer of use as Lisbeth''s nurse she could not remain with her step- mother; and what then?
36550	When will it reach you?
36550	When will you come?"
36550	When will you read it?
36550	Where find a stay?"
36550	Where in all the world, Fräulein, did you learn to ride so famously?"
36550	Where should he find it now?
36550	Where should she go?
36550	Where the deuce does he get the money for it all?
36550	Where was the"Peace on earth"that it should have heralded to mankind?
36550	Where were all those in whose hearts her own joy might have found an echo?
36550	Who believes in it?
36550	Who does not know the phantom train, lengthening from year to year, that glides by us upon life''s landmarks?
36550	Who in his own sphere would marry the actor''s daughter, since she spurned in foolish arrogance the bridge which kind hands would have built for her?
36550	Who knows, if there is the sound of laughter here once more, whether that vagabond Magelone will not come home again?
36550	Who told you such stuff?"
36550	Who told you that I was ill- humoured?"
36550	Why Did He Not Die?
36550	Why all this humming and hawing?"
36550	Why am I possessed by this desire for-- I know not what-- for giving shape and expression to something?
36550	Why can not I be content with what has satisfied thousands?
36550	Why could not his relations with Magelone remain what they had been?
36550	Why did she not stay with us, if stronger inducements did not lead her elsewhere?"
36550	Why did you never write to me?"
36550	Why do you look at me so disdainfully, and what does that smile mean?"
36550	Why do you not give it?"
36550	Why is there no''Fräulein''on it?"
36550	Why not discuss other plans?"
36550	Why should I be offended?
36550	Why should her heart beat so fast?
36550	Why should she do this?
36550	Why should she trouble herself?
36550	Why should they now suddenly appear again?
36550	Why should you be so cruel to your friend?"
36550	Why the deuce should you hesitate?
36550	Why this haste?
36550	Will you allow it, dear Johanna?"
36550	Will you await me at half past ten in the birchen hut?
36550	Will you do this, and tell me frankly the conclusion at which you arrive?
36550	Will you help me?"
36550	Will you promise me this?"
36550	Will you represent this to her, my dear doctor?
36550	Would Jakob and Christine like to live in that solitude?"
36550	Would Otto have said the same?
36550	Would she not be all the more likely to do so, knowing that his very means of existence depended upon it?
36550	Write that to her; do you hear?"
36550	Yes or no?"
36550	You are ready, my dear Thekla?"
36550	You can not believe that Otto reckoned upon that?"
36550	You did not understand me; I only meant----""I not understand you, child?"
36550	You must be a good girl and learn to love me and call me grandfather, as she does?"
36550	You surely will promise me and these worthy people to say nothing of what you have seen, will you not?''
36550	You think we women can not understand this?
36550	You will come back again soon?"
36550	You will promise me this?"
36550	You would not put Otto in the position of step- son- in- law to a circus- rider?
36550	You would remind me of poor Wilfried, and would ask how I can stake my happiness upon the same card again?
36550	again?
36550	and how had she been able in all her misery to forget herself in so doing, if she were not called to avail herself of the talent which she possessed?
36550	and what good did it do for him to try not to compare?
36550	and why had pride and gratitude not prevented her from bringing a new_ mésalliance_ upon Dönninghausen?
36550	are you going to travel again?"
36550	he interrupted her;"but that it is all my fault----""Jakob, what did you promise me?"
36550	or was he tired of straying and returning to her repentantly?
36550	our Indian doctor?
36550	she asked herself,"or is it really so long since I enjoyed my youth and the summer- time in Lindenbad?
36550	she exclaimed;"me-- Johann Leopold''s betrothed?
36550	should thoughts such as these be entertained by a young and adored wife?
36550	thought Johanna,"or has he, perhaps, found the all- delivering love which he sought awhile ago from me?
36550	what brings you here?
36550	what could she reply?
5582	And no prospect of improvement?
5582	And suppose I do?
5582	Are you busy?
5582	At Aquarius''s tavern?
5582	Baersdorp and the other cowards want to negotiate?
5582	But they will not, dare not forget us?
5582	Do you know what it is to bear the guilt of this most terrible suffering before God and men?
5582	From Herr von Warmond?
5582	Go then-- just as you choose-- Or is the young lady taking you in tow? 5582 In our house?"
5582	In your place? 5582 Must not?"
5582	Nine?
5582	Once for all: if you were in my place, you would treat with Valdez?
5582	So I am to confess?
5582	Sworn?
5582	Sworn?
5582	The traders in the market?
5582	Then tell me why you have fled from Leyden?
5582	They have out- voted you?
5582	Well?
5582	What do you bring to- day?
5582	What do you want?
5582	What does it mean?
5582	What is it, curly- head?
5582	What is liberty to us?
5582	What sort of talk is that?
5582	What will it avail, if you oppress my soul with ardent words? 5582 What will liberty be to us, when we''re cold in death?
5582	Where is Barbara?
5582	Wife?
5582	You, Junker? 5582 Adrian was going, but Georg beckoned to him, and said in a low tone:Can you be silent?"
5582	And he?
5582	And now, now?
5582	And the inundation of the country?
5582	And what will happen then?
5582	Are these Leyden manners?
5582	Are you too so short of flour?
5582	At last she found words, and deep anxiety was apparent in her question:"What has happened?"
5582	But ought he to aid the flight of the young girl detained as hostage by the council, deceive the sentinels at the gate, desert his post?
5582	But what are you doing on our premises at night, sword in hand?"
5582	But what sort of a creature can this be?
5582	Can I see Frau Maria?"
5582	Cheer up, Junker, and go forth boldly?
5582	Did you ever walk along a forest path?
5582	Do you love Frau Van der Werff?"
5582	Do you recognize the happy youth of former days?"
5582	During the last days of September they were forced to slaughter the cows hitherto spared for the infants and young mothers, and then, then?
5582	Georg gazed at the brave boy in delight, and asked gently:"Is your mother living?"
5582	Hark, Frau Maria, hark-- what''s that?"
5582	Have I authority over so many lives?
5582	Have I been brave, Maria?"
5582	Have you seen the great Ark of Delft?
5582	Henrica drew a long breath, then continued:"And now you are rushing out into the world to forget her?"
5582	Holding his breath, he gazed down at his darling, his broad shoulders shook, and in a stifled, faltering voice he asked the physician:"Must she die?"
5582	How is the little elf?"
5582	Is the farm- house far inside the village?"
5582	Maria followed him and asked"Is there no message yet from the Prince or the estates?"
5582	Maria, Maria, why do you treat me thus?"
5582	One thing follows another, misfortune is heaped on misfortune, and on whom do the curses of the starving people fall?
5582	Peter clasped both hands over his brow; but Bontius found no word of comfort, and merely exclaimed:"And I, and I?
5582	Remember me kindly, do you hear?
5582	Seized with an anxious foreboding, she exclaimed:"What are you thinking of, Georg?
5582	Shall I call my sister- in- law?"
5582	She hesitated a moment, then placed hers in it, and said so softly, that only he could hear:"Do you love Maria?"
5582	Should he quit the city without taking leave of him?
5582	Supply a bit of bread, if only as large as my hand, in addition to the meat, or-- I love my native land and liberty as well as any one-- or--""Or?"
5582	The boy submitted to the kiss, put the ring on his finger, and said with tearful eyes:"Are you in earnest?
5582	To despair means in our case to open the gates, to open the gates means--""Who is thinking of opening the gates?
5582	To- day?"
5582	What could have become of the cobbler''s beloved lodgers?
5582	What could have happened, what had the citizens determined?
5582	What is burning there?"
5582	What is one without the other?
5582	When will you come back again?"
5582	Where was the relief?
5582	Which of you wants to inaugurate them?"
5582	Who talks of surrender?"
5582	Why must they be separated?
5582	Will there be no bread again to- day, mother?
5582	Will you take a sip of wine too?
5582	Would you believe it?
5582	You are coming to the meeting at the town- hall?"
5582	You''ll take them with you?"
5582	surely it is n''t a raven?"
5582	what brings you here, and who are you?"
44106	A jolly girl, the little one, is n''t she?
44106	A relative? 44106 Agreed; but with so many wicked people in the world, who can be sure that he is dealing with a man brave enough not to retaliate?"
44106	All? 44106 Allow me,"I said..."but do you think that a child cries without a reason?"
44106	And I?
44106	And are you not ashamed?
44106	And is your love for her a force like that?
44106	And now?
44106	And now?
44106	And that is?
44106	And the doctor, what did he say?
44106	And what d''you think of my charming cousin?
44106	And what else?
44106	And yet you contemplate marrying him?
44106	And you are really not jealous?
44106	And you believed her?
44106	And you do n''t feel sorry?
44106	Are you angry?
44106	Are you crying?
44106	Are you jealous?
44106	Are you jealous?
44106	Are you?
44106	Books? 44106 But are n''t you jealous?"
44106	But do n''t you mind?
44106	But supposing things end badly for us?
44106	But what else could I do, my dear? 44106 But your mother, your aunt?
44106	But, my dear Baroness,I objected,"what would people say if you were to receive a bachelor into your young_ ménage_?"
44106	Ca n''t we drive away those ghosts?
44106	Can you ask?
44106	Can you really work magic, little witch?
44106	Cousin Matilda is expected at Easter, is n''t she?
44106	D''you remember this place, Marie?
44106	Did n''t you hear me calling?
44106	Did you hear me call?
44106	Did you take part in it?
44106	Do her parents wish it?
44106	Do n''t you agree with me, my dear fellow, that the child is a perfect treasure?
44106	Do n''t you know that I am the devil incarnate?
44106	Do n''t you think you are treating me heartlessly, cruelly?
44106	Do you know for certain,I asked the Baroness,"whether the lady is engaged to the singer or not?"
44106	Do you know that I nearly died?
44106	Do you mean to say I''m robbing you? 44106 Do you think,"she said contemptuously,"I could bear to go through divorce proceedings a second time?"
44106	Does n''t his honour count for something?
44106	Does she want to marry him?
44106	Does that relieve you?
44106	Everything?
44106	Had I corrupted her in so short a time?
44106	Had I gone mad? 44106 Had Marie expenses of which I was ignorant?"
44106	Has he given her a prescription?
44106	Has it?
44106	Has n''t he himself brought us together?
44106	Has she given him her word?
44106	Have I? 44106 Helga?"
44106	How can you be so absurd as to imagine that I was flirting with that young man?
44106	How dare you call her heartless?
44106	I am... but what about you?
44106	I?
44106	I?... 44106 In the case of the oppressed woman, you mean?
44106	Is a translator well paid?
44106	Is it a bargain then?
44106	Is it possible?
44106	Is it true that you are in love with my daughter?
44106	Is n''t it wretched?
44106	Is n''t she lovely?
44106	Is n''t she? 44106 Is she in love with me?"
44106	Is that a new brewery?
44106	Is that all?
44106	Is that an accusation?
44106	Is that what you call fair play? 44106 It is strange, is n''t it?...
44106	Let''s forget all about it then, will you?
44106	My dear Baroness,I exclaimed, interrupting her,"if you want to bring charges against your husband, had n''t you better do it in his presence?"
44106	No difference? 44106 No?"
44106	Nothing?... 44106 Perhaps if she had a large family?"
44106	Really? 44106 Sacrificed everything?...
44106	Shall I tell you why I suddenly went to Mariafred?
44106	She was very ill after her first baby was born... and the doctor has warned her... and moreover, children cost so much.... You understand?
44106	Since you listen to such proposals from strangers,I said to her,"why not lend me your shares?
44106	Tell you what?... 44106 That means that I am not free?"
44106	The Baron''s absence is really extraordinary, do n''t you think so? 44106 The Baron---""You are going?
44106	The lady who''s just left is your sister, is n''t she?
44106	Then why not put on your overcoat?
44106	Then you do n''t know that he''d been building on meeting my charming cousin on his free Sundays?
44106	Then you''ve never been happy with this man with the physique of a giant?
44106	To- morrow night, by the six o''clock train, to Paris...."And afterwards?...
44106	Try? 44106 Very well,"I said to her,"why not try writing?
44106	Was he? 44106 Well, was that my fault?"
44106	Well, where is the wonderful paper to be had?
44106	Well,she replied, when I expostulated with her,"am I not free to please myself?"
44106	Well?
44106	What about a literary career? 44106 What are you doing,"I exclaimed furiously,"are you mad?"
44106	What are you suffering from?
44106	What can I do for you?
44106	What d''you mean?
44106	What did she mean?
44106	What did you do there?
44106	What do you mean? 44106 What do you mean?
44106	What do you want me to do?
44106	What does a woman expect from her lover?
44106	What does it matter what people say?
44106	What has that to do with you?
44106	What is love?
44106	What is the matter with you dear?
44106	What is the matter?
44106	What is the matter?
44106	What is this you are putting before me?
44106	What is to become of us in a strange country, without friends, without means?
44106	What was she talking about?
44106	What would the owner say if he saw me?
44106	What wrong have you committed to- day that you caress me like this?
44106	What''s the matter?
44106	What''s the matter?
44106	What?
44106	What?
44106	What_ is_ going on in this house?
44106	When will dinner be ready?
44106	Where are the ladies?
44106	Where does this writing- table come from?
44106	Who are these cutlets for?
44106	Who told you that?
44106	Why are you so unkind to me these days?
44106	Why do you hate me?
44106	Why do you never come to say good- morning to me now?
44106	Why have I no right to say anything against him? 44106 Why is she so determined to marry him, then?"
44106	Why not?
44106	Why should I mind? 44106 Why this hostility and contempt?
44106	Why?
44106	Why?
44106	Why?
44106	Why?
44106	With what title?
44106	Wo n''t you smoke, madame?
44106	You are afraid of a lamb that you lead by the nose? 44106 You are still among the living, then?"
44106	You do love me a little?
44106	You have sent for me, sir? 44106 You hoped that I should betray you with him, did n''t you?"
44106	You know me thoroughly? 44106 You love her very much-- with all your heart, do n''t you?"
44106	You mean there was a third?
44106	You surely ca n''t want me to play the lover here, close to your child, your husband?
44106	You thoroughly understand women''s complaints, do n''t you, old boy?
44106	You''re not angry with me because of my unkind words?
44106	Your country?... 44106 Your life has been an eventful one,"I said to her in one of my letters;"why not make use of your own experience?"
44106	Your old suspicion... is it still alive, then?
44106	Your wedding- ring?
44106	... One career had been ruined, that I admit... but which, and by whom?
44106	... What had I done?
44106	A delusion?
44106	A sheltered woman or one living a free and independent life?
44106	After a hailstorm of kisses on her lips, which were fresh with the cold outside, I asked--"Well, what has he decided to do?"
44106	After half- an- hour had gone by, I asked what had become of her husband?
44106	All of a sudden the lady ceased talking, and, gazing at me with a look of dismay, exclaimed, sympathetically--"Are you ill?"
44106	All?"
44106	Am I in the world for the sole purpose of being a nurse?"
44106	Am I sincere?
44106	An unconscious little crime, caused by a vague desire for power, by a woman''s secret wish to get the better of the man in the duel called matrimony?
44106	And after a pause he continued, still laughing and trying to catch my eye--"You remember the occasion?"
44106	And did n''t one of your friends admit that in her own country she would fall into the hands of the law?"
44106	And had we not dreaded the approach of the winter?
44106	And have I not sacrificed my life to you?
44106	And if this was the cause, what was the object of them?
44106	And now, what?
44106	And the father?
44106	And then?
44106	And this delicious, girlish mother had read my play without hurt or injury?
44106	And to hurt the mother of my darlings?
44106	And was not chastity, purity of the soul, so closely linked to refinement of manners, a characteristic, an attribute of a superior race?
44106	And what had she done that I should deprive her of my sympathy?
44106	And what have I got in exchange?...
44106	And what is jealousy?...
44106	And will the end be satisfactory from a moral point of view?
44106	And you?"
44106	And, moreover, have I seduced you?
44106	Are we not constantly discovering that the truth of yesterday is the folly of to- morrow?
44106	Are you a coward?
44106	Artist or blue- stocking?
44106	As a man of honour?
44106	As soon as we were alone the Baroness leaned toward me and said excitedly--"Do you know that Gustav is angry with me for coming back unexpectedly?"
44106	But I reflected.... What about the child who died?...
44106	But could she have paid for the annoyance and trouble caused by her friend?...
44106	But for what?
44106	But for whom?
44106	But how could a carefully guarded prisoner escape?
44106	But in the meantime do you intend to live with us?"
44106	But instead of frankly accepting his invitation, I replied with a question--"The Baroness is quite well?"
44106	But no, it''s hardly probable... perhaps I ought to fly to Finland.... What do you think?...
44106	But such a thing would really have been foreign to his character-- and is it not a well- known fact that no one likes to admit having been duped?
44106	But the object?
44106	But the preacher, suddenly doubting my sincerity, interrupted his discourse with a question--"Do you hold the true faith?"
44106	But try as I would, I did not succeed, for had I not taught her the cult of the beautiful?
44106	But what about yours now?
44106	But what am I to do?
44106	But you, you will leave to- morrow?"
44106	But"the prostitute of Södertälje"?
44106	But, supposing I did?...
44106	Come now, you are engaged to Miss Selma?"
44106	Confess to the husband?
44106	Could I dare to draw a scene like this in a novel or a drama without being accused of being humdrum?
44106	Could I raise my hand against the mother of my children, the woman whom I loved?
44106	Could she really be a criminal?
44106	D''you see?"
44106	Diana?
44106	Did I not say one ought not to be small- minded?
44106	Did I say mania?
44106	Did a sceptic smile betray me?
44106	Did he suspect my feelings?
44106	Did my rival ever guess to whom he was indebted for his matrimonial misery when he married his bride- elect?
44106	Did she dread possible disclosures?...
44106	Did she shrink from allowing me to solve the riddle?
44106	Did she want to break with me because I had been too timid?
44106	Did she want to torture me, to see the effect which such a confession would have on me?
44106	Did the unfaithful wife laugh when she read it?
44106	Did you think me delicate?
44106	Divorce her?
44106	Do you crave the reward and refuse to bring the sacrifice?
44106	Do you really believe me capable of wanting to excite my husband''s jealousy for the sake of taking a mean revenge?
44106	Do you take me for a fool?"
44106	Do you think I want to lose the mother of my children for ever?"
44106	Do you think it manly to perish without opening your lips?"
44106	Emancipated or cocotte?
44106	For the country where she had suffered, in which she had not left one single friend, but-- a lover, perhaps?
44106	For the sake of revenge?
44106	For what purpose?
44106	From the barracks close by came the"Who goes there?"
44106	Give him details?...
44106	Had I been in the place of the offended husband should I have acted otherwise?
44106	Had I been too reserved?
44106	Had I fallen into a trap set by an unscrupulous woman?
44106	Had all this happened to us without our knowledge?
44106	Had he a presentiment of misfortune, or was it merely the pain of parting with his wife?
44106	Had he been ill?
44106	Had he guessed my motive?
44106	Had he not been himself aware of this when he donned a painter''s blouse and entered the studio at Düsseldorf as the least of all the pupils?
44106	Had her game been to silence the old woman?
44106	Had my constant intercourse with the Baroness affected the expression of her features?
44106	Had she come to me straight from her"friend"?
44106	Had she played me this last trick?
44106	Had we committed a crime?
44106	He?
44106	Her feet?
44106	How am I to occupy myself?
44106	How could I do it?
44106	How could I raise my hand against her?
44106	How could he buy food and drink, how return before nightfall to Suresnes?
44106	How could he pay six francs to the nursery gardener?
44106	How could this unknown correspondent dare to attack me unawares in this manner?
44106	How dared this man offer a lady a cigarette in a restaurant in the presence of her husband?
44106	How did I come to write it?
44106	How much did I squander?
44106	How was I to explain that?
44106	Hysteria?
44106	I could hear her melodious voice... but... what was happening?
44106	I determined to make the most searching investigations.... Was that monomania, the paroxysm of rage of a lunatic?
44106	I knew that by doing this I was running the risk of having to leave my country, my friends, my position, my publisher-- and for what?
44106	I regret the possible consequences, but what am I to do?
44106	I shall despise you if you wo n''t be more jealous of your dignity.... What are those two doing?"
44106	I should like to surpass your honesty... shall I tell Gustav everything?"
44106	I want to live....""Go on the stage?"
44106	I wonder whether this man would consider an insignificant Caserio superior to an eminent Carnot, simply because the former stabbed the latter?
44106	I?
44106	If it were but passion, why should she prefer a delicate, nervous, sickly youth to a giant like him?
44106	In the case of the female slave who permits the man to defray, the whole expenses of the household?
44106	Is he to denounce his own wife?
44106	Is his person sacred?"
44106	Is it necessary that you should disguise your feelings?
44106	Is it possible that her affections are otherwise engaged?"
44106	Is n''t it enough?
44106	Is n''t it so, darling?"
44106	Is n''t it very unpleasant?"
44106	Is there a surgical operation so painful as the tearing asunder of family ties?
44106	It''s all my fault, do n''t you see?
44106	It''s all right, then; you''ll come, wo n''t you?
44106	Juno, then, the fertile mother, who keeps her regal charms for the marriage- bed?
44106	Make inquiries?
44106	Mania?
44106	Minerva, the blue- stocking, the old maid, who hides her flat bosom under a coat of mail?
44106	My accidental meeting with your Finnish friend who brought us together?
44106	My dear fellow,"he added after a slight pause,"what passed between you the night before last at Nacka?
44106	My dear lady, my ideas morbid?
44106	My instincts?
44106	Not even in the quantity of clothes and shoes?"
44106	On my favoured rivals?
44106	On my wife?
44106	On the seed of the nettle?
44106	Only it would kill him, for he loves the children...."What was this, if not the outpourings of an evil conscience?...
44106	Or did she feel instinctively that an ardent youth like me would make her far more happy than the inert mass which she called her husband?
44106	Or had the expression of her face influenced mine during this six months''union of our souls?
44106	Or was it that the fire was still smouldering underneath the ashes, ready to burst into fresh flames if fanned by a skilful hand?
44106	Or was my wife''s conduct so scandalous that she excited the desire of the first- comer?
44106	Or was she a different woman when she reflected the love, the tenderness, the compassion which my eyes radiated as soon as I looked at her?
44106	Or was she really an embodiment of the virgin mother, such as I had already dimly divined?
44106	Or were there secrets in her life which made her fear his enmity?
44106	Or were those hallucinations caused by the intoxication of her senses, excited by her husband''s excesses?
44106	Perhaps if she were mine-- my wife?...
44106	Read my conscience?
44106	Relations?
44106	Revenge on whom?
44106	Shall we make a fresh start?"
44106	She?
44106	Should I communicate with my friends before the rumour of my attack had reached the town?
44106	Should I cry or laugh?
44106	Should I flee from danger and forget, should I try to make my fortune abroad?
44106	Should he invest his last shilling in the payment of the toll and go on to meet the unknown fate awaiting him?
44106	Should he turn round and walk up on the right side, or should he go to Paris to try his luck there?
44106	Since everything is relatively nothing, why make so much fuss, particularly as truth itself is mutable and short- lived?
44106	Supposing I had invited some women friends to supper, what would you have said?"
44106	Surely I should feel remorse if it were-- or am I so hardened?
44106	Surely you do n''t want to ruin us?"
44106	Tell me, did you really believe it?"
44106	That she was eccentric, that her mind was badly balanced, she had herself acknowledged in speaking of her faults-- but vicious?
44106	That things came about in quite a different way, who cared?
44106	The cause of the enormous housekeeping expenditure?
44106	The idleness of your husband, whose profession left him too much leisure?
44106	The instincts of the man who has risen from the lower classes?
44106	The jealous husband?
44106	The result was a call from the Baron; he asked me what I meant by my unfriendly conduct?
44106	The roll of music in her hand, what was it but a proposal of marriage?
44106	The speaker maintained that it must be very unpleasant for a woman to undress before a stranger, and, turning to Marie, he said--"Am I not right?
44106	The threatening ruin, your passion for the stage, your internal trouble, the inheritance from your thrice- married grandfather?
44106	The white skin, the perfect feet, the delicate hands, were they signs of degeneration?
44106	Then we parted.... For ever?
44106	They are relics of a past age, commonplaces of my boyhood, the rubbish of rubbish, and you think them new?
44106	This candour, this sudden submission.... What had happened?
44106	This mysterious illness, what was it?
44106	This woman a coquette?
44106	Tobacco( very inferior quality), and cigars at one penny each: ten francs; postage: ten francs; what else?"
44106	Unable to control my agitation, I exclaimed--"Where have you been?"
44106	Was I a jealous fool?
44106	Was I in such imminent peril of insanity that an immediate landing had been necessary?"
44106	Was I on the point of making a fresh discovery?
44106	Was I really never insane, never ill, no degenerate?
44106	Was he sincere at that moment?
44106	Was it accidental or intended?
44106	Was it done intentionally so as to depreciate me in the eyes of my fellow- men?
44106	Was it fair?
44106	Was it nothing but the innocent whim of a fantastic mind?
44106	Was it possible that her character, the expression of her face, could have changed in so short a time, in a year?
44106	Was it possible that this coldly voluptuous madonna belonged to the class of born wantons, that she was a coquette, a cocotte?
44106	Was it possible-- the thought filled me with shame-- that a crime had been committed in these fogs in which I had lived for years like a phantom?
44106	Was it possible?
44106	Was it possible?
44106	Was it simplicity or artfulness on his part?
44106	Was it the freemasonry of caste which prompted her to stand up for him?
44106	Was n''t that acting correctly?"
44106	Was she Diana?
44106	Was she Venus, full- bosomed and broad- hipped, the normal woman, who awaits her lover, sure of her triumphant beauty?
44106	Was she afraid of a war to the knife between me and the Baron?
44106	Was she afraid of handing me the key to her character?
44106	Was she mentally deranged?
44106	Was she vicious, or had love obscured her reason?
44106	Was that my fault?
44106	Was the Baroness mad that she gave herself away in such a manner?
44106	Was there a greater blessing than a good conscience?
44106	Was there a single man in the world who could be absolutely certain that he was his wife''s only lover?...
44106	Was this excessive grief caused by sleeplessness-- by the exhaustion following a long vigil?
44106	Was this not courage?
44106	Was this the cause of those secret sales?
44106	We had a painful scene-- but need she have been so surprised after all that had happened during the last twelve months?
44106	We talked of all that had happened, and with moist eyes asked one another the question:"Who is to blame?"
44106	Were they not rather on a par with the glossy skin of the wild beast, its slim, sinewy legs, which show hardly any muscle?
44106	Were they nothing but passion, these semi- religious ecstasies?
44106	What attitude was I to adopt?...
44106	What business was it of his?
44106	What could I say?
44106	What did I want?
44106	What did it live on?
44106	What did it mean?
44106	What did it mean?
44106	What did she want from me?
44106	What else could a murderer expect?
44106	What had happened?...
44106	What is a coquette?...
44106	What is a man to do in a case of this sort?
44106	What proof have you that the relationship between me and my friends is such as you suspect?"
44106	What should I gain?
44106	What was I to do now?
44106	What was I to do?
44106	What was I to do?
44106	What was I to say?
44106	What was I to think of such a stupid remark?
44106	What was I to think?
44106	What was it doing out here where there were no men?
44106	What was it that he saw down there for the space of a moment?
44106	What was she?
44106	What was that over there?
44106	What was the meaning of all this?
44106	What was the reason?
44106	What was the use of explaining to her that offences of that sort were legal offences?
44106	What was the use of trying to convince her that medical books termed caresses calculated to arouse amorous feelings in others"vicious"?
44106	What was to become of us?
44106	What were they thinking of, these women, who have such a poor opinion of us men?
44106	What will be the end?
44106	What, on the other hand, are the consequences of my act?"
44106	Whenever I reproached her with her extravagance, she invariably replied--"Well, why have children and make your wife miserable?
44106	Where did you get this idea from?"
44106	Where is the charm of a woman who is always worn out with contention, whose conversation bristles with legal terms?
44106	Whether one is the only one, or whether one has a rival, what does it matter?
44106	Who compelled me to go?
44106	Who had a right to blame me if I returned?...
44106	Who is to blame?
44106	Who was to blame?
44106	Why cold shudders?
44106	Why deny themselves, as long as no one knew?
44106	Why descend when there is a possibility of rising?
44106	Why did he not take care of me while there was yet time?
44106	Why did she want this reconciliation?
44106	Why does a man long for a gun whenever he happens to come across a harmless creature of the woods?
44106	Why had I not known it before?
44106	Why in the world, I asked myself, do they live so quietly, voluntary exiles in a wretched suburb?
44106	Why is it so painful to watch a person sink?
44106	Why, then, waste strength and youth in discovering fresh fallacies?
44106	Why?
44106	Will the hero marry another?
44106	Will the heroine die?
44106	Will they be separated?
44106	Would it not be the free life she had always been dreaming of?
44106	Would you care to come?..."
44106	Write a play, get it produced at this very theatre?
44106	You are in trouble?"
44106	You are leaving me?"
44106	You really think so?
44106	You?
44106	Your journey was not an attempt at flight, was it?"
44106	Your mother''s hatred of bearing children which is the cause of your vacillating disposition?
44106	friends?
44106	is it ever possible to say where the spiritual ends and the animal begins?
44106	is she bound to some one else?"
44106	lovers?
44106	she exclaimed in a piteous voice, which for a moment revealed her carefully concealed want of true refinement,"you refuse my photograph?
44106	the longing to do noble acts?
44106	the love of high ideals?
44106	the object?
44106	the wonderful luck to earn the few pence by virtue of which he could keep up sufficient strength to push his barrow along when to- morrow had dawned?
44106	what?"
44106	with an ordinary expenditure of three hundred and sixty francs, you spent six hundred francs incidentally?
44106	you know the doctor?"
4782	We two?
4782	--all the glory of the world?
4782	--all the glory of the world?
4782	--and agreed that I was to go abroad with you, and live there for good and all-- and enjoy myself.--Do you remember what you promised me that day?
4782	--or carry you in my arms?
4782	A dark one?
4782	A faun?
4782	A fellow to that one?
4782	A foreigner?
4782	After bears?
4782	After your--?
4782	Afterwards?
4782	Ah, so you think it is_ I_ that have changed?
4782	Alive--?
4782	Am I so strange?
4782	Am I to take these as oracular utterances, Mr. Ulfheim?
4782	And I?
4782	And afterward?
4782	And all the glory of the world, perhaps?
4782	And behind the white figure?
4782	And do you know that just that love-- it is burning and seething in me as hotly as ever before?
4782	And do you know what I got for my reward?
4782	And do you think that would work in the long run?
4782	And he, no doubt, was a brilliant and beautiful personage?
4782	And no other models, Arnold?
4782	And now you want to see it?
4782	And pray what do the people down at the hotel think of you and the bear- killer?
4782	And that woman, whom you are now living with--?
4782	And the child?
4782	And the strange lady too?
4782	And then he took the girl up with him--?
4782	And then you have married, too?
4782	And then-- may I venture to ask-- how was I to guess that she was in this country?
4782	And then--?
4782	And then--?
4782	And what did you do for your nearest friends?
4782	And what do you think can be the reason of that?
4782	And what have you found to do, Irene?
4782	And what shall we do then, Maia-- if it does not work?
4782	And when the poor tatters were quite worn out-- what then?
4782	And where are your children now?
4782	And where is he now?
4782	And where is he?
4782	And where will you go in the meantime?
4782	And why did you hold your hand?
4782	And yet you took her up and carried her next your heart?
4782	And you can hear that?
4782	And you two are going down there to- morrow?
4782	And you will come, Irene?
4782	Any evil?--How can I be sure what you would call it?
4782	Are there works of art too in this castle?
4782	Are they not rose- red?
4782	Are you entirely happy, now that you are at home again?
4782	Are you glad?
4782	Are you going up into the forests now to hunt?
4782	Are you going up there?
4782	Are you really and truly a bear- hunter?
4782	Are your dogs your nearest friends?
4782	Arnold-- have you done any evil to our child?
4782	As I used to in the early days?
4782	But Norwegian it was?
4782	But do n''t you see that the storm is upon us?
4782	But do you know what is the most hopeless thing of all, Maia?
4782	But good heavens, who could have dreamt that everything would have altered so terribly at home here?
4782	But in the middle of the rout there stands the young woman radiant with the joy of light?--Do I not stand so, Arnold?
4782	But since then?
4782	But the artist, Irene?
4782	But the joy in the light still transfigures my face?
4782	But what has become of that hunting- castle of yours, that you boasted so much of?
4782	But why not now-- at once?
4782	But why, pray?
4782	But you can see that, can you?
4782	But you like bear- hunting best?
4782	But--?
4782	Ca n''t we get past them-- without their seeing us?
4782	Can I give the waiter any orders, Professor?
4782	Can I help him in that?
4782	Can I send Mrs. Rubek anything?
4782	Can she?
4782	Can we part, we two?
4782	Can you forget so easily, Rubek?
4782	Can you guess that?
4782	Can you not find it in your heart, Irene?
4782	Can you not recall it?
4782	Can you not see?
4782	Can you remember a little word that you said-- when you had finished-- finished with me and with our child?
4782	Can you remember that little word, Arnold?
4782	Can you remember the summer when we used to sit like this outside the little peasant hut on the Lake of Taunitz?
4782	Can you see the poor little horns_ I_ have?
4782	Constant--?
4782	Dead?
4782	Dear me-- have you noticed that?
4782	Devil take it all, ca n''t you stop?
4782	Did I not promise to take you up to a high enough mountain and show you all the glory of the world?
4782	Did I promise you that, too?
4782	Did I say a little word then, which you still remember?
4782	Did I say so?
4782	Did I say"episode"?
4782	Did he kill himself?
4782	Did you?
4782	Do I not stand as I always stood for you?
4782	Do n''t I do that, Rubek?
4782	Do n''t you hear the blasts of wind?
4782	Do n''t you know that I sail my own cutter?
4782	Do n''t you know, then, that it is a deadly dangerous way you have come?
4782	Do you hear?
4782	Do you intend that as a threat, Maia?
4782	Do you know any one of that name, Rubek?
4782	Do you know how it affects me when I look at the life of the people around us here?
4782	Do you know what you look like, Mr. Ulfheim?
4782	Do you not agree with me, Maia?
4782	Do you not lament his loss, Irene?
4782	Do you remember what you answered when I asked if you would go with me out into the wide world?
4782	Do you think I ca n''t?
4782	Do you think a sea voyage will be better for you?
4782	Do you think it is better, then-- do you think it is worthy of you, to do nothing at all but portrait- bust now and then?
4782	Do you think so?
4782	Do you think this matter is so absolutely simple?
4782	Do you think we can?
4782	Does it make you a little giddy?
4782	Does not she look like the Resurrection incarnate?
4782	Does not that always happen when a young warm- blooded woman dies?
4782	Does repentance come too late, now?
4782	Does that mean, in plain language, that you have grown tired of me?
4782	Doom?
4782	During the night?
4782	Eh?
4782	Even a woman who has been a model to you?
4782	Finished?
4782	Following close upon her--?
4782	For me?
4782	For the statue''s--?
4782	Fresh meat- bones-- but not too much meat on them, do you hear?
4782	Get rid of you?
4782	Had it?
4782	Has Mr. Ulfheim arrived by the steamer?
4782	Has the time seemed so very long to you, Rubek?
4782	Hatred for me?
4782	Hatred?
4782	Have the goodness to--?
4782	Have you a knife?
4782	Have you bought it?
4782	Have you come up that path there?
4782	Have you forgotten who I now am?
4782	Have you found the tracks of any?
4782	Have you gone quite mad?
4782	Have you just come from the hotel?
4782	Have you looked for my coming every single day?
4782	Have you never had a child?
4782	Have you not?
4782	Have you noticed that?
4782	Have you only just discovered it?
4782	Have you the courage to meet me once again?
4782	Have you travelled much about the world?
4782	Here at the Baths, you mean?
4782	How can I help that?
4782	How can I tell--?
4782	How can you get away from me, here, on the wild mountain- side?
4782	How dared I look for you?
4782	How do you propose to get down from here?
4782	How does that story go?
4782	How so--?
4782	How so?
4782	I alone?
4782	I am going right up into the high mountain.--I suppose you have never been in the high mountain, madam?
4782	I do n''t understand you--?
4782	I--?
4782	I?
4782	If only you--?
4782	In all this, do you hold me guilty?
4782	In among all the half- dead flies and people?
4782	In marble, which you always thought so cold?
4782	In the meantime?
4782	Indeed?
4782	Indeed?
4782	Indeed?
4782	Indeed?
4782	Indeed?
4782	Irene, did you not understand that many a time I was almost beside myself under the spell of all your loveliness?
4782	Irene-- tell me now at last-- after all these years-- why did you go away from me?
4782	Is he on your list of patients-- at last?
4782	Is his worship inclined to set up as a patching- tailor?
4782	Is n''t that a sort of monster?
4782	Is not that a comical story, madam bear- murderess?
4782	Is that why you are so ready to set off with him-- out into the wilds?
4782	Is the Frau Professor offended?
4782	Is the way down terribly dangerous?
4782	Is this a way to receive strangers, hey?
4782	Killed it, you say?
4782	Lament?
4782	Let me, I tell you?
4782	Life?
4782	Lives?
4782	Lives?
4782	Maia--?
4782	Married?
4782	May I tell the bear- killer at once?
4782	May I venture to ask if you have slept well?
4782	May I, Rubek?
4782	May I?
4782	Me too?
4782	Might it not quite well be for your sake, Arnold?
4782	Might not we two try to draw the rags together here and there-- so as to make some sort of a human life out of them?
4782	Must I?
4782	My dear Rubek-- is it worth while to make all this fuss and commotion about so simple a matter?
4782	My models?
4782	No, how could I be mistaken in that?
4782	No, no one.--Satow?
4782	No, no, I only meant did I promise to show you--?
4782	Norwegian?
4782	Not absolutely--?
4782	Not the people here?
4782	Oh, I do n''t know what I think.--But how could I ever imagine that you would fix your mind so immovably on that statue?
4782	Oh, wo n''t you let me go with him?
4782	One who has stood to you undressed?
4782	Only a figure of speech?
4782	Only curious?
4782	Only draw away from each other a little, you mean?
4782	Or a kind of a wood demon, as you might call it?
4782	Or a sunrise?
4782	Our child?
4782	Perhaps because I''m not desperately in love with mooning about up here--?
4782	Perhaps this lady has been one of your models, Rubek?
4782	Perhaps you only wanted to lure me out to play, as well?
4782	Perhaps you think it would mean death to me a second time?
4782	Quite black, perhaps?
4782	Satow--?
4782	Satow?
4782	Shall we meet up there then?
4782	She?
4782	Shot them dead?
4782	Shot them?
4782	Should not we two tack our poor shreds of life together?
4782	Should you be willing to?
4782	Should you like to see it?
4782	So he lives there?
4782	So he was a mountaineer, was he, that man?
4782	So that they too might do a little hunting on their own account, do n''t you see?
4782	So we two meet once again?
4782	So you and-- and the other one live out there now?
4782	So you call this sport, do you?
4782	So you too are going to do that, little Maia?
4782	So you, too, have been all night on the mountain,--as we have?
4782	So, so!--has he horns too?
4782	Tell me at once: what have you done to the child?
4782	Tell me, Inspector-- are any of your patients in the habit of taking baths during the night?
4782	That night- crow there!--Who is it that''s to be buried?
4782	That sportsman there?
4782	That too, eh?
4782	That too?
4782	The artist in me too?
4782	The bear- hunter, you mean?
4782	The first night in a strange place is often rather trying.--And the Professor--?
4782	The most precious--?
4782	The right thing?
4782	The silence?
4782	The woman you had with you-- there at the table?
4782	Then do you live out there now-- in our old house?
4782	Then perhaps you can also see who it is I am thinking of?
4782	Then what is your theory about it now?
4782	Then what would you put in its place?
4782	Then where is the burning desire for me that you fought and battled against when I stood freely forth before you as the woman arisen from the dead?
4782	Then why did it stop-- though there was nothing to be done?
4782	Then will you let me sit upon your knee?
4782	Then you accepted me as a sort of makeshift, I suppose?
4782	To be sure-- and then--?
4782	Ugh-- what the devil would you do in those damnable sickly gutters-- floundering about in the brackish ditchwater?
4782	Unmoved?
4782	Was he hinting at the desire, which he had long ago confessed to Professor Herford, that his last work should be a drama in verse?
4782	Was it a gentleman or a lady?
4782	Was it absolutely necessary, Arnold?
4782	Was it jealously that moved you, then?
4782	Was it not?
4782	Was it really not for the sake of some one else that you all of a sudden disappeared from me in that way?
4782	Was it there that that horrid man you told me about came to the king''s daughter in the form of a bear?
4782	Was she so anxious to be with him?
4782	Was the professor really not dreaming?
4782	Was there some one else whom you had come to love?
4782	Well then?
4782	Well, Maia?
4782	Well, at any rate there is some one who is in the habit of walking about the park by night?
4782	Well, has it not been a tolerable amusing game, Maia?
4782	Well, what did I promise?
4782	Well, what is it you want to say to me?
4782	Well, what it is now?
4782	Well, what was it then?
4782	Well, who should they be but my dogs?
4782	Well, why did I let them go then?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	Well?
4782	What are they, then?
4782	What birds are they?
4782	What did you get?
4782	What do we really see then?
4782	What do you mean by that, Irene?
4782	What do you mean by that, Mr. Ulfheim?
4782	What do you mean by that?
4782	What do you think was my real reason for agreeing to make this tour?
4782	What does he want?
4782	What else are you here for?
4782	What gift was that?
4782	What has that to do with the matter?
4782	What imagery did you add then?
4782	What is it?
4782	What is the matter with you?
4782	What is this lady''s name, Inspector?
4782	What language does she speak?
4782	What loss?
4782	What poems have you made since?
4782	What resource do you mean?
4782	What sort of an adventure is this to be?
4782	What then-- what then?
4782	What then?
4782	What two?
4782	What use can you have for it, here?
4782	What was it you wanted with me?
4782	What will you bring me home from the hunting, Maia?
4782	What, then?
4782	What?
4782	What?
4782	When did you begin to seek for me, Irene?
4782	When--?
4782	Where are you thinking of going with her?
4782	Where do you mean?
4782	Where have you been all day, Irene?
4782	Where have you been, Irene?
4782	Where was that?
4782	Where, then?
4782	Where?
4782	Which of us was it that was absolutely bent on our coming north this summer?
4782	Whither away, comrade?
4782	Who does not know him?
4782	Who else, pray?
4782	Who is it that has put these ideas into your head?
4782	Who is it that''s not an artist?
4782	Who is it?
4782	Who is your husband?
4782	Who was that lady?
4782	Who was the other?
4782	Why can we not do what we will?
4782	Why dare you not look at me any more?
4782	Why did you let the dogs loose up there?
4782	Why do n''t you sit down, Arnold?
4782	Why do you always scuttle away from me?
4782	Why do you keep on calling me a poet?
4782	Why do you sit there turning your eyes away from me?
4782	Why do you want to?
4782	Why in all the world should we not part then?
4782	Why my dearest Maia-- what should be amiss with me?
4782	Why not say"everlasting"?
4782	Why not?
4782	Why poet?
4782	Why will you use such phrases?
4782	Will you go with me, then-- as far and as long as I want you?
4782	Will you spend a summer night on the upland-- with me?
4782	Will you then follow me, oh my grace- given bride?
4782	With me?--How so?
4782	With you-- and the other woman?
4782	Wo n''t you come up?
4782	Would not Mr. Ulfheim like to go into the dining- room in the meantime?
4782	Would you do that?
4782	Would you not rather sit properly on the seat?
4782	Would you rather I should take you on my back--?
4782	Would you tie me?
4782	Yes, but do n''t you think it''s quite a comical story, all the same?
4782	Yes, so we have arranged.--Or perhaps we may start this evening.--If you have no objection, that''s to say?
4782	Yes-- and so I stand there now, in our work?
4782	You are sure you are not mistaken?
4782	You can guess who I am, Arnold?
4782	You can see the horns, can you?
4782	You do n''t seem particularly glad to be at home again, Maia?
4782	You do n''t suppose that bears are to be found in the naked mountains, do you?
4782	You do not know, perhaps, that it is installed in a great museum somewhere-- far out in the world?
4782	You have heard her yourself?
4782	You, who are a thought- reader-- can you guess what then occurred to me?
4782	are you going to bite now?
5576	And intend to remain so?
5576	And long ago? 5576 And she has not returned?"
5576	And this is?
5576	And who-- who saw her the night before the election-- let me sit down-- who saw her with him then?
5576	And your name?
5576	Are you a German?
5576	Are you a merchant?
5576	Are you not near me? 5576 Are you out of your senses?
5576	Are you still the Eletto? 5576 Before God?
5576	Did he hurt you?
5576	From the monastery? 5576 How do you happen to be among the Netherland rebels?"
5576	I had business in Antwerp?
5576	Is he out of his senses? 5576 My father?
5576	Nothing to do with me?
5576	Take me upstairs, is the canvas ready?
5576	The Swabian-- the Swabian-- is he my father?
5576	Then what brought you among our enemies?
5576	We, we? 5576 Well then?"
5576	What business?
5576	What do you want?
5576	What is it?
5576	When?
5576	Where?
5576	With the mutineers?
5576	You know me?
5576	You will not leave him?
5576	And Ruth?...."
5576	Are you ill?
5576	Are you more firmly bound to yon smooth fellow, than to my honest father?
5576	At the anvil?
5576	But do you know how?
5576	But eternal justice?
5576	But the latter, giving him no time for reflection, continued"I understand German; your answer?"
5576	But who the devil would discover a child of the Black Forest in the Spanish Eletto?"
5576	Did she still care for him, had Philipp described her correctly?
5576	Did you expect to capture them from us?"
5576	Do you know it?
5576	Do you know me, girl?
5576	Do you know what it is?
5576	Do you remember, Meister?
5576	Do you still remember our sport with the"word,"the great word that accomplished everything?
5576	Do you suppose I ever forgot you?
5576	Had he owed it the happiness of the last few weeks?
5576	Have I the right to command-- yes or no?
5576	Have n''t we bled often enough for the pepper- sacks?
5576	Have you a handcart in the house?"
5576	Have you ever seen more beautiful workmanship?
5576	Have you inclination or courage to give the lie to Navarrete?
5576	Have you seen the warehouses?
5576	He held up the costly ornament, but she shrank back, asking bitterly"Captured booty?"
5576	He stood in this attitude a short time, then let his arms fall, and said softly:"The dead must be forgiven....""And the living, father?
5576	He will grant as many masses for the repose of her soul as you desire, but such high honors....""He refuses them to us?"
5576	His father-- she had sorely wronged him, but for what will not death atone?
5576	How do you know that, sir?"
5576	How long ago is it?
5576	If he comes back again, father?"
5576	If it were not for that....""Well, Ulrich?"
5576	Its luck, Turk''s luck, that I followed Floyon;--and your old father, Adam?
5576	Must I compel men to render her fitting honor?
5576	Now I wish to find in my father what I have lost; will you go to the smithy with me?"
5576	Ortis, de Vego, Diego, will you follow me, yes or no?"
5576	Pasquale, Zorrillo lives; do not think me a vain, deluded woman; Zorrillo can not bear to have me leave him....""And my father?
5576	Shall I describe his life to you?"
5576	That feels good, does n''t it?
5576	The woman you love, the camp sibyl....""Who?
5576	Then gazing around the circle of comrades, who surrounded him on all sides, he asked:"Has no one courage to help me to my rights?
5576	Then-- was she deceived, could it be?
5576	Ulrich checked his pace, and gnashing his teeth, exclaimed:"Will not?
5576	Visiting a sweetheart?
5576	What cared they, that the weal and woe of thousands depended on their decision?
5576	What do you mean?"
5576	What had she seen?
5576	What was he doing?
5576	What would you have?
5576	What?
5576	When Zorrillo saw Flora by the daylight, he said, kindly:"You have been weeping?"
5576	Where do you live?"
5576	Where is she, where is her body?"
5576	Where shall I find it, if not with you and my own father?
5576	Where was there a more affectionate son, a pleasanter home than hers?
5576	Which will conquer?
5576	White- haired woman, why have you remained so young?
5576	Why did the shriek she uttered sound so agonized?
5576	Why do you give the poor fellow no hope?
5576	Why had fate snatched his mother from him just now, why did it deny him the happiness of seeing his parents united?
5576	Why is it so?
5576	Why not?
5576	Will it measure the fluttering leaf by the same standard as the firmly- rooted plant?
5576	Will not?"
5576	Will you do this?
5576	Will you take these mementos to him?"
5576	Would he really be permitted to lean on his father''s broad breast once more?
5576	Would your ransom be large enough to cover the cost of a broken church window?"
5576	You are greatly altered, and it is a pity that you have lost your flowing locks; but you look like a happy man, and to what do you owe it?
5576	You have always cared for me; you betray it, and after all you know I am not a bad man, do you not?
5576	You have now.... Is she still with the Eletto?"
5588	And dare you boast of it?
5588	And do you believe Leonax happy?
5588	And have you kept watch there?
5588	And his son Leonax, too?
5588	And that is--?
5588	And then?
5588	And what do you do?
5588	And who shamefully killed my gray cat?
5588	And why is n''t the fruit gathered yet?
5588	But suppose Xanthe does n''t want Leonax, and prefers Phaon to the stranger?
5588	Deaf?
5588	Did you say you were from Messina?
5588	Do I look weary?
5588	Do you expect the ship from Messina and my father already?
5588	Do you know my uncle Alciphron, the merchant?
5588	Do you know what the marble feels?
5588	For her?
5588	Have you seen your favorite this morning? 5588 How many cheeses?"
5588	I do n''t wish to do so; what is the use of such folly?
5588	I, who else? 5588 I?"
5588	In your house?
5588	Is it true,asked Xanthe, blushing,"that my uncle is seeking a rich bride for him in Messina?"
5588	Is the linen ready for the wash?
5588	May I? 5588 Shall I read it?"
5588	So many nights?
5588	So you envy Leonax his prosperity?
5588	To try your luck with Xanthe? 5588 Well, I confess it was n''t easy for me to part with the golden gift of the gods, but what could I do?
5588	Well?
5588	Well?
5588	What did she say?
5588	What do n''t we hear? 5588 Who told you so?"
5588	Why not?
5588	With all my heart,cried Protarch,"and it will be well on every account, for, for-- well, it must come out, for I, foolish graybeard--""Well?"
5588	Xanthe turned, raised her eyes in astonishment, and askedThen where have you been these last nights?"
5588	You are not indebted to the stupid creatures for anything?
5588	You dear, good, kind fellow, how shall I thank you?
5588	You?
5588	You?
5588	You?
5588	Again it was long ere Phaon, for his only answer, could repeat softly:"Yes, whom?"
5588	And can you deny that he is a handsome, powerful fellow?"
5588	And what is this about the robes?"
5588	And why would not her fingers move; why could her eyes scarcely distinguish the red roses from the yellow ones?
5588	Are your eyes so drowsy that they do n''t see the dawn shining in upon us more and more brightly?
5588	At last he began to suspect the cause of her anger, and asked, smiling:"You probably mean that I riot all night?"
5588	But what''s that noise outside the door?"
5588	But who can say I will, or this and that shall happen to- morrow?
5588	Did Phaon mistake her for a vulture with sharp beak and powerful talons?"
5588	Did she visit the spring to admire her own image in its mirror- like surface?
5588	Do you know where he slept last night and the night before?"
5588	Does n''t the fire on the hearth give light enough?
5588	Had Eros''s arrow struck Xanthe''s young heart too?
5588	Has Phaon told you nothing about his father''s wishes?
5588	Have n''t I gained in you two stout legs and arms?
5588	Have n''t I put my lamp out long ago?
5588	If he really loved our girl, how could he woo another or have her wooed for him?
5588	In my home--""Where is your home?"
5588	Is any cause required to explain it?
5588	It was again Xanthe who, after some time, had broken the silence by asking"Whom have I now?"
5588	Must a maiden have met with misfortune, to make her feel a longing to weep?
5588	O Xanthe, dear, dear Xanthe, will you have me or our cousin Leonax for your husband?"
5588	The house- keeper was still talking, when one of the folding doors opened a little, and Dorippe called through the crack:"May we come in?
5588	The steward had stepped in front of him, laid his hard hand on the donkey''s head, and asked:"Do you call your ass Semestre?"
5588	Then what brought her to the hill so early?
5588	Then why, in the name of all the gods, was Xanthe sad?
5588	To- day she particularly shrank from irritating the easily- excited girl, and therefore replied:"What did you say?
5588	True, directly after, he looked as doubtful as if an invisible myrtle- staff had been swung over his back, and asked:"But if she notices it?"
5588	Were they now using the bench to spread out the garments they had rinsed?
5588	Where is the girl?"
5588	Who could have done it except myself, before Mopsus came back?"
5588	Who, if the warm sun were extinguished, would instantly remember that the moon and stars remain?
5588	Why did the master let them be put on the ship and taken to Messina by his brother and Mopsus?"
5588	Why has Phaon fallen into such foolish, evil ways?
5588	Would n''t it be better for you to go and cut the roses immediately, my dove?
5588	Xanthe blushed, and the dwarf, as he entered the gate, asked:"Is Leonax wooing his little cousin?"
5588	what will my brother Alciphron say-- and you, Leonax?"
4970	A coward, too?
4970	A dwarf?
4970	A report?
4970	Adolphe, you are my friend, what is it?
4970	Am I in the way?
4970	And can you see that I actually look like a murderer?
4970	And did n''t it make YOU suffer?
4970	And now you want me to believe in one who has been lying to me?
4970	And so you are looking for a new existence in some better world, which you are now beginning to believe in?
4970	And then?
4970	And was it not I who made you visit Marion and show yourself to Madame Catherine?
4970	And what about me?
4970	And what do you think of all this?
4970	And what was it that made me stay here?
4970	And when he has left you, what then?
4970	And who is your father?
4970	And who wants to keep company with a murderer?
4970	And why should he be, when he knows that my feelings are tied up elsewhere?
4970	And you are not there?
4970	And you ask that?
4970	And you do n''t know it?
4970	And you understand it also?
4970	And your conscience never troubled you?
4970	Are we really to marry?
4970	Are you afraid?
4970	Are you as bloodthirsty as all that?
4970	Are you ill?
4970	Are you longing to go there?
4970	Are you satisfied?
4970	Are you sure the evil will can not kill?
4970	Are you then so sure that this world has no more attractions for you?
4970	But I am an artist, and I''ll make a bust of you with a shopkeeper''s cap instead of the laurel wreath-- Her name is Jeanne?
4970	But I do n''t want it, I do n''t want it!--Do you realise that I must go to the scaffold if my crime should be discovered?
4970	But are you willing to answer me frankly when I ask you: do you still love Maurice?
4970	But first a question in confidence: do you know whether Monsieur Maurice was fond of the child, or was indifferent to it?
4970	But he was too conceited to do that-- Who is this coming?
4970	But how could the Commissaire then know what we had been saying?
4970	But if he leaves us without anything to live on?
4970	But listen: are you hard up for money?
4970	But tell me one thing: do you really think so highly of humanity as you profess to do?
4970	But that would n''t do?
4970	But what has he done?
4970	But why did the punishment have to be so hard when I was innocent?
4970	But why did you fool us by saying that those fellows were not policemen?
4970	But why not?
4970	But you can not do that?
4970	But you do n''t expect anything of the kind, do you-- seeing that he is fond of you and very much attached to the child?
4970	But you must have a grudge against me?
4970	But yours?
4970	But, would you feel at home in his world?
4970	Ca n''t you see that?--Don''t you understand?
4970	Can I be of any service?
4970	Can it be possible that our fates are determined in advance?
4970	Can it be possible that we have sunk so low?
4970	Can that he possible?
4970	Can you believe me if I tell you that Adolphe is under this roof?
4970	Can you guess who committed that murder?
4970	Can you never be found out?
4970	Can you tell me what it is that binds you to me?
4970	Can you tell me why you sent for me?
4970	Can you understand now why Jeanne wept when you drank champagne?
4970	Could he be as mean as that?
4970	Dare?
4970	Did he recognise you?
4970	Did n''t she say finally that she believed you capable of anything?
4970	Did n''t you even suspect her and that decent brother of hers of having sent the police after Henriette out of revenge?
4970	Did you meet anybody but Marion when you called there yesterday morning?
4970	Do n''t you know that a man is irresistible in his hour of success and fame?
4970	Do n''t you know that she was to be buried today-- at this very moment perhaps?
4970	Do n''t you think it''s time for us to part, before we drive each other insane?
4970	Do they take me for a locomotive that has to have flagmen ahead of it?
4970	Do you also have evil thoughts?
4970	Do you begin to suspect him also, Madame Catherine?
4970	Do you expect me to contradict your self- accusations and inform you that you have done nothing wrong?
4970	Do you feel upset?
4970	Do you find anything remarkable in that?
4970	Do you know his reason for doing so?
4970	Do you know that Adolphe is just that kind of a third person who can not enjoy his mistress without having his friend along?
4970	Do you know that better than I?
4970	Do you know what I propose?
4970	Do you know what it is?
4970	Do you know what that is?
4970	Do you know-- or do n''t you?
4970	Do you mean that I--?
4970	Do you realise now that we have to get married?
4970	Do you realise what you said just now?
4970	Do you really have to go?
4970	Do you see now that they come back to you?
4970	Do you see that the sun has vanished behind clouds, and that the woods have lost their rose colour?
4970	Do you see the columns of smoke that rise skyward in thousands and tens of thousands?
4970	Do you think she has read my play, or that she wants to see it?
4970	Do you think she will forgive me completely, so that she will come back to me?
4970	Do you want anything?
4970	Do you want me to go with you?
4970	Do you want me to tell you?
4970	Do you want to read the letter?
4970	Does n''t my little girl know that I always want to be nice to her?
4970	From whom?
4970	God?
4970	Good God, what is THIS?
4970	Ha- ha!--Well, how did you think she looked?
4970	Hard?
4970	Has Monsieur Maurice, the author, been here to- day?
4970	Has he promised to marry you?
4970	Has he?
4970	Has there been any doubt about it?
4970	Have I done that too?
4970	Have the police got hold of the matter?
4970	Have we been dreaming, or is this something we have really lived through?
4970	Have you been in love with Adolphe?
4970	Have you ever committed a crime?
4970	Have you never seen her before?
4970	Have you no confidence in my feelings toward you?
4970	Have you no conscience?
4970	Have you not seen angels turn into devils just as you turn your hand, and then become angels again?
4970	Have you nothing else to offer me?
4970	Have you thought of Madame Catherine''s wavering attitude in this matter?
4970	Have you to go in such a hurry?
4970	Have you?
4970	He does n''t suspect Maurice also, does he?
4970	He has n''t read the paper?
4970	Hm, hm!--Did you go to the funeral?
4970	How are you?
4970	How can you believe it?
4970	How can you know that?
4970	How can you repent when, like me, you have no conscience?
4970	How could I trust an enemy-- a man from whom I have taken away his mistress?
4970	How could you ever have cared for me?
4970	How dare you speak to me?
4970	How did it happen?
4970	How do you know?
4970	How does it feel?
4970	How she looked?
4970	I have no money either!--Why does n''t Adolphe come back?
4970	I have noticed it, but why should you mention it?
4970	I suppose they are angry with me?
4970	I suppose you know, Adolphe, that I have guessed your secret and why you would n''t accept the prize?
4970	I want to go, but I cannot-- Do you believe in fate, Madame Catherine?
4970	I wonder if it could be he?
4970	If he is a scoundrel?--What were you two talking of yesterday, before I came?
4970	If he was fond of Marion?
4970	Is he coming?
4970	Is it a dream, or what is it?
4970	Is it happiness to be thinking of one''s enemies?
4970	Is it the only one?
4970	Is it true that you have sold a picture in London for a high price, and that you have got a medal?
4970	Is it true, Adolphe?
4970	Is it true?
4970	Is n''t that so, Adolphe?
4970	Is repentance an act of grace bestowed on you as faith is?
4970	Is that enough?
4970	Is that so?
4970	Is that so?
4970	Is there a human being here who could believe me a murderer, and who could hold me capable of taking my own child''s life?
4970	Is this an arrest?
4970	It is the child that holds you then, and not the woman?
4970	It''s all so queer-- What is religion?
4970	Jeanne, Jeanne, who has done this to us?
4970	Ladies also?
4970	Let me see if I can make a straight guess: he has also come to suspect you of killing his child?
4970	Let us talk of something else-- Do you believe there are many unpunished criminals at large among us, some of whom may even be our intimate friends?
4970	Marion-- dead?
4970	May I ask of what kind?
4970	May I ask why?
4970	May I speak a word to you, Monsieur Maurice?
4970	Merciful heavens!--and not a word do you say about it?
4970	Monsieur Adolphe is not here yet?
4970	Must I?
4970	My friend?
4970	Never?
4970	Next comes the new era-- What have you in that package?
4970	No, I should regret it afterward, and you would despise me-- no, no, no!--Have you ever heard that a person could be hated to death?
4970	No, it is n''t he, but if it had been, how do you think the situation would have shaped itself?
4970	No, you don''t!--Do you know that I am an outcast?
4970	Nonsense!--Henriette, are you not going to offer Adolphe a glass of wine?
4970	Not even Adolphe?
4970	Now it has come true, and now I have no more to ask of life-- Do you want to die now, together with me?
4970	Now, for instance, do you ever go to church?
4970	Of course I do-- Woman of evil omen, you who stir up man''s courage with your scent of blood, whence do you come and where do you lead me?
4970	Of course you have, but-- HENRIETTE, Tell me, Adolphe, are you what they call religious?
4970	Oh, have I done this?
4970	Or what do you say, Madame Catherine?
4970	Pardon me for asking, but have you seen Monsieur Maurice?
4970	Penitence?
4970	Perhaps your conscience is troubling you because you have neglected that invitation to drink chicory coffee with the old lady over at the milk shop?
4970	Shall I--?
4970	So it was here you sat that night when I could n''t find you?
4970	So it''s tonight the great event comes off, Monsieur Maurice?
4970	So they know that too-- Are you willing to explain it, Henriette?
4970	So you are also prevented from accepting any distinctions-- like your friend?
4970	So you do n''t know that Adolphe has made a great success in London and carried off the first prize?
4970	So you do n''t want to die?
4970	So you love her no longer then?
4970	So you take your meals at that place?
4970	So you want to fight me then?
4970	Somebody must have done it?
4970	Suppose we talk of-- love?
4970	Tell me something: do you trust Adolphe?
4970	Tell me, Henriette: shall we invite Adolphe?
4970	Tell me, is her lover still alive, and does he know to what extent you were responsible?
4970	Tell me: have you never done anything wrong?
4970	That our thoughts are guided as if through pipes to the spot for which they are bound, without chance for us to stop them?
4970	That would be in keeping with the rest-- But we''ll go into the river now, wo n''t we?
4970	That''s possible, and his motive for doing so may have been the best, but how can anybody conclude from it that he is guilty of a murder?
4970	Then I must have a conscience also?
4970	Then you are angry at me?
4970	They are from her?
4970	This thing that I do n''t know?
4970	This would mean that the end of life is not the end of our misery?
4970	To be able to close the door behind us and perhaps get peace at last?
4970	To settle down in the same place?
4970	Was he dead?
4970	Was it that kind of a crime?
4970	Was that meant as a signal or a warning?
4970	Was-- that-- her?
4970	Well, Maurice, what do you think now of our guilt or guiltlessness?
4970	Well, has n''t he had his spanking?
4970	Well, how did you find it?
4970	Well, how''s everything with you?
4970	Well, if we had to answer for our thoughts, who could then clear himself?
4970	Well, wait till you get it-- But what is this I heard a while ago?
4970	Well-- what did you do to get peace?
4970	Well-- you know, I suppose that this is the day that will settle my fate?
4970	Well?
4970	Well?
4970	What am I then to say?
4970	What are you doing here?
4970	What are you saying of Monsieur Emile?
4970	What became of you last night?
4970	What can I do, what can I do, to get out of this?
4970	What did I say?
4970	What direction is that?
4970	What do they mean, those words you read all around here?
4970	What do you know about that?
4970	What do you know?
4970	What do you mean?
4970	What do you mean?
4970	What do you mean?
4970	What do you mean?
4970	What do you think he will say?
4970	What does he want here?
4970	What does it mean?
4970	What does that mean?
4970	What had he done then?
4970	What happened at the Cremerie last night?
4970	What have you in that package?
4970	What have you to be afraid of?
4970	What is it you are missing anyhow?
4970	What is lying ahead of us?
4970	What is that woman doing at the grave over there?
4970	What is that?
4970	What is the meaning of that?
4970	What is there to consider-- whether you are to see your lady home or not?
4970	What kind of word is that?
4970	What kind of word is that?"
4970	What of them?
4970	What performance is that?
4970	What should I do there?
4970	What then?
4970	What was he doing there?
4970	What was it you did?
4970	What will come next?
4970	What''s your name, my little girl?
4970	What?
4970	When I, who was held among the best, can be so rotten to the core, what must then be the wretchedness of the rest?
4970	When do we meet again?
4970	When, if I may ask?
4970	Where can I find out?
4970	Where did she go?
4970	Where have you learned of this?
4970	Where?
4970	Where?
4970	Who can be playing at this time of the night?
4970	Who can have picked them up?
4970	Who can tell?
4970	Who did it?
4970	Who does know that kind of thing?
4970	Who else?
4970	Who has tied this net from which I can never free myself?
4970	Who is he?
4970	Who knows but that she may have had some mission to fill here?
4970	Who robbed you of your self- assurance and turned you into a dwarf?
4970	Who-- was-- that?
4970	Whose is the fault?
4970	Why did you desert her then?
4970	Why did you lie to me?
4970	Why do n''t you read the paper?
4970	Why do you ask?
4970	Why do you tell me about it now?
4970	Why do you think so?
4970	Why must that child block the way where I want to pass, and must pass?
4970	Why must you go?
4970	Why not?
4970	Why should you go when you have only just arrived?
4970	Why so?
4970	Why?
4970	Will you keep me company then?
4970	Wo n''t you sit down?
4970	Wo n''t you tell me what those dreadful words of yours meant?
4970	Wo n''t you tell us?
4970	Yes, I understand now-- And for that reason I have already written to her and asked her to forgive me-- Do you think she will forgive me?
4970	Yes, but do n''t speak of it-- And then?
4970	Yes, where is Maurice?
4970	Yes, why?
4970	You believe then that he will come here?
4970	You do n''t need to be without a woman-- you?
4970	You do n''t?
4970	You have ceased to believe in goodness?
4970	You know who I am, Monsieur Gerard?
4970	You love me then?
4970	You mean in some mystic way?
4970	You think so?
4970	You''ll go away from here?
4970	[ After a pause] Is conscience fear of punishment?
4970	[ After a pause] Well, that friend of yours, did he find peace?
4970	[ Alarmed] Why?
4970	[ Coldly] Answer a question first: who was it you cursed during that orgie out there?
4970	[ Comes forward and is saluted by the WATCHMAN] Ca n''t the child play with the flowers that have been thrown away?
4970	[ Comes forward] You do n''t know then?
4970	[ Enters] Monsieur Gerard?
4970	[ Grabbing HENRIETTE by the arm] Do n''t I mean it?
4970	[ Greets JEANNE] Can you forgive me, Jeanne, that I have kept you waiting so long?
4970	[ Hands him a newspaper, which MAURICE does not take] So you have read the paper?
4970	[ He places his hand on her head] You hate Maurice?
4970	[ In a quieter mood] What am I to do?
4970	[ Interrupting him and directing herself continuously to MAURICE] Do you think I ever trust my dear Adolphe more than a month at a time?
4970	[ Looks around] What does all this mean?
4970	[ Nervously] Why?
4970	[ Pause] How do you believe Maurice will look when he gets here?
4970	[ Rises with an air of determination and goes to meet HENRIETTE] You here?
4970	[ Simply] And the ass-- who was that?
4970	[ Sinks back into the chair] Have you ever felt really happy?
4970	[ Stops unwillingly] What is it?
4970	[ To ADOLPHE] Well, are you not going to congratulate Maurice on his great success?
4970	[ To ADOLPHE] What''s the matter with you?
4970	[ To HENRIETTE] Heavens, why did n''t you come over here and have a look at this wonder of wonders?
4970	[ To HENRIETTE] Perhaps I am in the way?
4970	[ To MARION] How did I hurt you?
6799	Can the very feeling,you added,"which you found so detestable in heathenism prove the truth of your doctrine?"
6799	Among all possible directions that your mind could take, is its present course the most fertile in results?
6799	And has not the prophet from Medina left us an example of striking plainness how to bridle the rude nature of the Saracens?
6799	As many as there may be of these partial activities( and is not every beat of the pulse the result perhaps of thousands?)
6799	Both facts rest upon experience: should they remove the limits of the law we have expounded?
6799	But why?
6799	Could we reach immortality-- Or could we seek the spirit Without Love, the spirit''s master?
6799	Could we tolerate that His exalted artistic structure should fall beneath the expectations of a mortal connoisseur?
6799	Creation?
6799	Did it not invite us in?
6799	Did, then, Infinite Goodness cone first into being at the creation of the world?
6799	Does your wisdom replace what it has set aside?
6799	For example, what resemblance is there between the letters A and B, the signs: and=,+, and-, and the fact that has to be ascertained?
6799	Further, what shall invite him to a consideration of the[ external] world?
6799	How can the cessation of my being be reconciled with the enriching of my being?
6799	How is it possible that we can hold death to be a means of increasing the sum of our enjoyments?
6799	How is this?
6799	How shall she become acquainted with it?
6799	How so?
6799	If even involuntary pangs force themselves upon the Christian and wise man( for is he less a human being?
6799	If you had no key to open heaven, why did you lead me away from earth?
6799	It can be conceived that I increase my own happiness by a sacrifice which I offer for the happiness of others; but suppose this sacrifice is my life?
6799	Might I not just as well want to know why a certain wounding of the ligament should stiffen the lower jaw?
6799	Must I not draw reflections of my ecstasy From thy radiant, ardent eyes?
6799	Nay, much more than wisdom, should religion have so little power to protect her friends against the assaults springing from the dust?
6799	Nor could I, my dear Julius, choose a more propitious time?
6799	On what do we found the right to grant the beginning and to deny the end?
6799	Ought my ideas to be more beautiful than those of the Creator?
6799	Should not wisdom, one might urge, avail to combat the blind terrors of the organic nature?
6799	The question then is, How will the spirit act?
6799	To what have I arrived, Raphael?
6799	Was I only to become acquainted with a higher enjoyment in order to feel with a double keenness how painful it is to be thus bounded?"
6799	Was it not this almighty instinct That forced our hearts to meet In the eternal bond of love?
6799	Was the mind the origin of this condition, or was it the body which brought about this torpid state of mind?
6799	What am I become?
6799	What does all that has been said amount to?
6799	What have you done to me, Raphael?
6799	What other sphere of action could he create for himself, if he were to leave this?
6799	What, then, can determine him to an exercise of his powers?
6799	Wherefore do I require a God, if I suffice without the Creator?
6799	Who says I tremble and turn pale?
6799	Why is it not so?
6799	Why should the whole species suffer for the shortcomings of a few members?
6799	Would it have been less great if a hostile storm had shattered his fleet or driven it back?
6799	how shall she begin to act at all?
6799	in the bosom of thy mother wilt thou set thy teeth?
6799	that we are confused at the praise which this ennobling of our nature must call down upon us?
6799	why we weep,''Tis worth inquiry:--that we''ve shamed a life, Or lost a love, or missed a world, perhaps?
5579	And devoted to the Prince''s cause?
5579	And did my attempt displease you?
5579	And did she appear in public as a singer?
5579	And do you know how to interpret your mistress''s mysterious conduct?
5579	And his beak?
5579	And how is Fraulein Henrica?
5579	And my husband?
5579	And not Isabella also?
5579	And of what country is he probably a native? 5579 And this other melody?"
5579	And what led her to Rome?
5579	And when did she leave Holland?
5579	And who is attending the patient?
5579	And you did not try to follow her?
5579	Are you a Catholic?
5579	At times?
5579	Did you know her?
5579	Dismiss you from my service?
5579	Do you think the song in your cloak-- it dropped on the ground and Nico picked it up-- beautiful or ugly?
5579	Does the doctor share your anxiety?
5579	From Nobelstrasse? 5579 From the sick girl''s bed?"
5579	Has Henrica an older sister?
5579	Has she dark, brown or fair hair?
5579	He was in such a joyous mood when he came home, and then: Why do you think I feel unhappy?
5579	Herr von Warmond, a young man after God''s own heart, has just brought me two falcons; do you want to see bow I tame them?
5579	If these notes are worth being preserved, it may happen that a matchless choir--"Will sing them to you, you think?
5579	In this cloth- weaving Leyden? 5579 Is it allowable to ask why not, my fair one?"
5579	Is n''t it? 5579 Is she ill?"
5579	Is she well?
5579	Is that good or evil?
5579	It eats, and what use is it?
5579	Jewels? 5579 Really?
5579	The doctor? 5579 The doctor?"
5579	This one or the other?
5579	Was she married?
5579	Was she rich?
5579	What do you mean by your Roland, Herr Allerts? 5579 Where have we been, Herr Wilhelm?"
5579	Why do you keep no white tumblers? 5579 Why does n''t he relish his fried flounders to- day?"
5579	With artists and musicians?
5579	You loved her?
5579	After the first greeting, the young wife asked eagerly:"Did you see my husband in Delft?"
5579	Am I right or wrong?"
5579	And did she return your affection?"
5579	And do you know what the kissing means?
5579	And for whom, I ask you, for whom?
5579	And has the young lady really been carried to the damp room?"
5579	And her name?"
5579	And then--""Well?"
5579	And you know exactly?"
5579	Are you on friendly terms with the doctor?"
5579	But the girl, the sick girl?"
5579	But the heart, the heart-- how much love has she left in Peter''s heart?"
5579	But what lady might not have fair, brown or dark hair?
5579	But where shall we find the Minerva?"
5579	Can you read notes, Fraulein?"
5579	Did you meet the signorina in Italy?"
5579	Do you know her end?"
5579	Do you know her father?"
5579	Do you know his motto?"
5579	Do you know my padrona?
5579	Do you know the doctor?"
5579	Do you still think the resemblance surprising, after having seen me for the second time?"
5579	Do you understand, Herr Wilhelm?
5579	Do you understand?"
5579	Even before he crossed the threshold, the old lady in the utmost excitement, exclaimed:"Belotti, what do you say now, Belotti?
5579	Had the artist intended to depict some oppressive anxiety, or was what she saw only dust, that had settled on the colors?
5579	Had the lady you mean a large semi- circular scar just under the hair, exactly in the middle of her forehead?"
5579	Have you anything more to say, Belotti?"
5579	Have you never heard anything of the story of our signorina''s older sister?"
5579	Have you thought better of it, Belotti?"
5579	How much more had Peter probably given to his first wife than to her?
5579	If you, with your magnificent voice, will only--""Pray, Meister Wilhelm?"
5579	Is she a native of this country?"
5579	Maria approached the bed, but the physician waved her back, saying:"Have you had the purple- fever?"
5579	Now it is your turn again: In what city of my home did you meet the signorina?"
5579	Old Fraulein Van Hoogstraten let her fan sink by her side, and said coolly:"Were you singing two hours ago-- yes or no?"
5579	On the whole my wards lead happy married lives, but if it comes to a separation--""Which of the two is to blame?"
5579	Only this one question: Can a modest maiden talk of her with you without disgrace?"
5579	She had clasped her hands closely around his neck, but he released himself, held them in his, and asked:"Are Barbara and Adrian at home?"
5579	She saw how many burdens oppressed him, how unweariedly he toiled-- but why did he not move a portion of the load to other shoulders?
5579	Was Isabella a relative of this young girl?
5579	Was Isabella her lost sister?
5579	Was she a respectable girl or not?
5579	Was the adventuress of whom Wilhelm had spoken, the only creature whom she loved with all the ardor of her passionate soul?
5579	What could she do here?
5579	What does this delay mean?
5579	What is it you wish to know?"
5579	What would a Leyden house- keeper say to our village streets?
5579	Where did you meet her?"
5579	Who said so?"
5579	Will you allow me?"
5579	You promised me a short time ago-- but who is coming up the ladder?"
5579	Your music pleases me; why should I deny it?
5579	Zounds, why does the creature strut about with its toes so far apart?
8152	Brandes wrote( in 1867):-- What is it that The Pretenders treats of?
8152	But is Peer Gynt designed to be a useful, a good, or even a successful man?
8152	He made some mistakes at first; how could he fail to do so?
8152	Ibsen acknowledged that that was exactly his opinion of them, and what could follow for such a disjointed friendship but anger and silence?
8152	Is there any other evidence that Ibsen ever started an_ Olaf Trygvesön_?]
8152	It has constantly been asked, and it was asked at one,"Is_ Brand_ the expression of Ibsen''s own nature?"
8152	The ascendency of Nils Lykke, over herself and over her singularly and unconvincingly modern daughter, Elima, in what does it consist?
8152	The confused and melodramatic scene in the banquet- hall between Nils Lykke and Skaktavl is of central importance, but what is it about?
8152	The question which every student asked his friend, every lover his mistress, was"What do you think of Ibsen?"
8152	Was it certain that the classic Danish, which alone Ibsen cared to write, would continue to be the language of the cultivated classes in Norway?
8152	What?
8152	Whence do they come and whither do they go?
8152	Who sends them?
8152	Why can they not read the book as a poem?
8152	Why do the various persons meet at Östraat?
8152	Why will great authors confuse the history of literature by tampering with their early texts?]
8152	and"Olaf L.,"and that the reference is not to Olaf Liljekrans, which was certainly begun at Grimstad?
8152	not a corse?
8152	tell me, art thou living?
8152	thou livest?
5733	Mademoiselle,replied he, somewhat embarrassed,"I know not"--"How?"
5733	We will not speak of it,I replied:"what is the use of it?
5733	What do you desire?
5733	What do you want?
5733	What hinders me,he exclaimed,"from taking one of the green cords, and fitting it, if not to your neck, to your back?"
5733	What would he say, then?
5733	Who allowed you to open that box?
5733	Who has revealed that to you?
5733	Why not?
5733	Why not?
5733	Young gentleman, how came you here, and what are you doing?
5733	--"And do you, Emilia, give me this advice, to avoid your house?"
5733	--"And what reward do you require?"
5733	--"But what shall I do?"
5733	--"Do you know me, then?"
5733	--"For example,"I continued,"if any one who knew, prized, honored, and adored you, laid such a paper before you, what would you do?"
5733	--"How so, master?"
5733	--"In what company?"
5733	--"In what do they consist?"
5733	--"What do you want to know?"
5733	--"What is known, then?"
5733	--"Where did you become acquainted with him?"
5733	--"Who, then, are you,"he asked in defiance,"who dare speak thus?"
5733	--"Why not?"
5733	And what is Homer in the/Ilias/?
5733	And what more could we desire?
5733	And what then was Religion, what was Poetry, what was all high and heroic feeling?
5733	But should not this redound to his credit, that he showed his art just where an object for it presented itself?
5733	But where should these images be got except from nature?
5733	Can I serve you?"
5733	Do I not always say, that ingratitude is the greatest of vices, and no man would be ungrateful if he were not forgetful?"
5733	Do you see these three apples?"
5733	For what good is it to''whine, put finger i''the eye, and sob,''in such a case?
5733	How could I comfort her without at least assuring her of some sort of affection?
5733	How has such a temper been attained in this so lofty and impetuous mind, once too, dark, desolate and full of doubt, more than any other?
5733	How is he who is encompassed with a double terror to be emancipated from fear?
5733	How may we, each of us in his several sphere, attain it, or strengthen it, for ourselves?
5733	I had my sword by my side too; and could I not soon have finished with the old man, in case of hostile demonstrations?
5733	I had often pressed my friend Behrisch, too, that he would make plain to me what was meant by experience?
5733	I might have looked worse than I myself knew, since for a long time I had not consulted a looking- glass; and who does not become used to himself?
5733	Might I not look more closely at that golden railing, which appears to enclose in a very wide circle the interior of the garden?"
5733	Spangenberg, what is your business with Thorane?
5733	Still more, to snarl and snap in malignant wise,''like dog distract, or monkey sick?''
5733	Suppose we had lost the battle: what would have been their fate at this moment?
5733	The painter professedly imitated nature: why not the poet also?
5733	The reply of a pious master- tinman was especially noted, who, when one of his craft attempted to shame him by asking,"Who is really your confessor?"
5733	These depressing reflections, as I was soon convinced, were only to be banished by activity; but of what was I to take hold?
5733	These men-- are they, then, completely blinded?
5733	These towns will be imperial towns, will they?
5733	Think you the enemy would have stood with his hands before him?
5733	This house- holder-- what would he have?
5733	This one, too, you have now taken away from me, without letting the other go; and how many do you not manage to keep at once?
5733	Thus I also was then a Prussian in my views, or, to speak more correctly, a Fritzian; since what cared we for Prussia?
5733	Was it not just so with him who is absent, and who at last betrothed himself to you under my very eyes?
5733	What has she confessed, then?
5733	What has she signed?"
5733	What was I to do?
5733	What will people say?
5733	What will you say if I entreat you not to continue your lessons?
5733	Who could ever see it?
5733	Who knows, or can figure what the Man Shakespeare was, by the first, by the twentieth perusal of his works?
5733	Who was I, she would like to know, that had a right to doubt the family and respectability of this young man?
5733	Why do we wish to assemble in such numbers, except to take a mutual interest in each other?
5733	With respect to both, but especially the latter, the cause lies close at hand; but who dares to speak it out?
5733	With such youthful impressions, which nothing had as yet rubbed off, how could I have resolved to set foot in an inn in a strange city?
5733	Yet who had ever seen it?
5733	You remember that small- ware woman at the corner, who is neither young nor pretty?
5733	and could I do that at such a moment in a cool, moderate manner?
5733	and how can that be done when so many little secessions are to be seen in our circle?
5733	one must select that which is important: but what is important?
5733	place?"
5733	said she, with graceful astonishment,"do you forget your friends so soon?"
5733	street?"
5733	you serve?"
5578	And after all, what great thing is there behind this outcry for freedom? 5578 And do you also understand, why I took myself and my sword out of doors so quickly?"
5578	And do you know this not only from him, but also from his dead wife, Eva?
5578	And spite of my message, you will continue to uphold rebellion?
5578	And you ca n''t be mistaken?
5578	And your reasons?
5578	But why has she remained unmarried?
5578	Did you keep this inn during the siege?
5578	Do n''t I? 5578 Do n''t you, do n''t you?
5578	Do you remember the fate of Haarlem?
5578	Do you think so?
5578	For instance, when I am obliged to see a sycophant treated as if he were Sir Upright--"So that vexes you greatly?
5578	Have you forgotten the false promises of pardon made in former times, the fate of Egmont and Horn, the noble Montigney and other lords? 5578 He does n''t wish to be seen?"
5578	If the devil challenges me I shall ask: Foils, sir, or Spanish swords? 5578 Is your father in the city too?"
5578	Not even now?
5578	The Spanish green- finch?
5578	The one yonder?
5578	Then why did n''t she go into a convent?
5578	There is something pure about it-- something- it''s hard to say, something--what do you think, Nico? 5578 This morning, you say?
5578	Very well; and if we wanted to hang up Jan Mulder, what should we say?
5578	Vexes? 5578 Was Peter happy with his first wife?"
5578	Well?
5578	What does this nonsense mean?
5578	What is that, Herr Peter?
5578	When?
5578	Where can they be?
5578	Who began the fight? 5578 Who denies it, Meister Allerts?
5578	Who gives me this right? 5578 Who gives you the right--""Who gives me the right to speak so bitterly, you would ask?"
5578	Who knows? 5578 Who tells you,"he cried, striking his broad breast, padded with silken puffs,"who tells you that we grudge Holland her liberty?
5578	Why not with us?
5578	Would you go to- day?
5578	You might be hung from a hook perhaps, but where should we hang a lesson? 5578 After Nicolas had also glanced around the tap- room, he touched his father, saying in a low tone:Did you notice the men yonder?
5578	And now?
5578	And the monkey kept your cloak?"
5578	Are you visiting your aunt?"
5578	At the throne of Heaven, it will not be asked: Are you Papist, Calvinist, or Lutheran?
5578	Brawling in the shadow of the church-- and you here too, Adrian, and you, Meister Wilhelm?"
5578	But I-- I?
5578	But how can a little handful like us ever succeed in finally resisting the most powerful kingdom in the world?
5578	But how will you get to your aunt''s house in that tattered doublet?"
5578	But tell me, what do you mean by your cry: Roland, my fore man?"
5578	But what puts such thoughts into your head?
5578	But what was the use of pondering and hesitating?
5578	But would n''t it be better for you to go in here until the shower is over?
5578	But, sir,"continued Van der Werff, softening the impatience in his voice,"were you not young yourself once?
5578	Can you blame me for faithfully keeping the oath I gave the king?
5578	Did the cook fill the flask for you?"
5578	Do I look like a Judas?
5578	Do I look like a Spaniard?
5578	Do my soldiers obey me?
5578	Do n''t the fogs on the meadows look like clouds fallen from the skies?
5578	Do you feel ill?"
5578	Do you know a better blade or surer hand than mine?
5578	Do you know why it is no longer pleasant to him?"
5578	Do you mean the horseman trotting past St. Ursula alley?"
5578	Does n''t he look like our Saint Sebastian?
5578	Father-- are they so wholly wrong, if they would rather be Hollanders than Spaniards?"
5578	Has the money for the new bell been collected?
5578	Hastily opening the window, he called to his servant, who was hurriedly approaching the house:"Is he in, Janche?"
5578	Have I spared my blood in fighting before the red walls and towers yonder?
5578	Have you entirely forgotten the fights under the citadel?
5578	Have you polished rapiers?''
5578	Hearing Barbara cough in the next room, she sat up and asked:"Sister- in- law, are you asleep?"
5578	Here, landlord, what''s the meaning of that nonsense on yonder tree?"
5578	Here, landlord, who is the gentleman with brown hair and large eyes, talking to Allertssohn, the fencing- master?"
5578	How are affairs in Spain, master Glipper?"
5578	How many Spaniards has your Brescian sword killed?"
5578	How often must one see you in command and visit you in the fencing- room?"
5578	In reply to Aunt Barbara''s questions:"What happened at the council?
5578	Is n''t it comical?"
5578	Jan Mulder, how would you translate my''suspendere''?"
5578	Laugh and ask:''What will the passado cost, Fencing- master Allerts?
5578	Shall I speak to him and thank him for his kindness?"
5578	Some gnaw slightly, others torture with sharp fangs, and mine-- mine.--Do you want to cast a glance in here?"
5578	The baron watched his fingers silently a short time, then advanced nearer the young man, asking:"Must everything now relate to political dissensions?"
5578	The scholars burst into a loud laugh, and as soon as the youth had reached them, Paul Van Swieten snarled in a nasal tone:"How did deserting suit you?
5578	The water in the canals looks black, and yonder-- see-- what is that?"
5578	Trautchen opened the door and, even before crossing the threshold, Barbara exclaimed:"Is your master at home?"
5578	Van der Werff turned his head, cast a hasty, affectionate glance at her, and said:"Now, child?
5578	Was it right for him to hold intercourse with a man whom he must despise at heart?
5578	Well, Maria?"
5578	What ails you, you, miserable hunchback!--Who gives you a right to toss our cloaks into a corner?"
5578	What did he receive from her?
5578	What do I do, what do I practise?
5578	What has Happened here?"
5578	What has a widow except her only son?
5578	What pleasure will it afford you, if we lock up a few thoughtless lads for two days this sunny weather?
5578	What was she permitted to be to him?
5578	What we buy to- day will surely be taken from us tomorrow, for what oath would be sacred to Philip?
5578	What were you going to say just now?"
5578	What were you saying to your aunt as I came up?"
5578	When again alone with his wife, he asked hastily"Will you be indulgent and help me?"
5578	When did we of the Netherlands ever trifle with vows?
5578	When he too refused to act a Spaniard, one of the boys exclaimed:"You wo n''t?
5578	Where were the citizens''gay summer- houses and orchards, where the wooden frames on which the weavers used to stretch their dark and colored cloths?
5578	Who else?"
5578	Will Jacob Van Sloten rent you the meadow?"
5578	Will you be a Spaniard, Adam, yes or no?"
5578	You are the friend of Orange, and if you could induce him--""To do what, noble sir?"
5578	You, young sir?
5578	but: What were your intentions and acts?
5578	or the others?"
6797	Smelt by the king ere long, He sharpened up his tooth, And thus addressed the throng( Full angrily, in truth):''The robbers is''t we see?
6797	Speak out, old horned boor What charms canst thou display? 6797 Who ever would kiss thee, Thou ugly, dirty dunce?
6797	A man like me-- pray where''s his head?
6797	A sonnet to have made?"
6797	A. Eh?
6797	And ye ask for worship in the dust, Since the blind jade, Fate, a world has thrust In your purse, perchance?
6797	Art thou charmed by the tale of my robber?
6797	But what now?--Are even princes dumb?
6797	Could this thing be?
6797	Didst see the Roman, proud and stern, Sitting on Afric''s shore?
6797	Do I his numerous train descry?
6797	Do I long with Roman blood to spring, When my Hermann calls?
6797	Do I still or pride or grandeur show?
6797	Do my pulses, at my country''s name, Proudly burst their prison- thralls?
6797	Do not the spacious heavens encompass me?
6797	Doth the laurel still allure me on?
6797	Doth thy lyre, Apollo Cynthius?
6797	Drink I, eagle, still the fiery rain Of thine eye, that burneth to destroy?
6797	Graving the while With the lightning''s style"Creatures, do ye acknowledge me?"
6797	Has a diploma?
6797	Have I escaped from my prison so drear?
6797	Hear I still bright glory''s thunder- tone?
6797	Hear''st thou the horn of the hunter resound, Wakening the echo through forest and plain?
6797	How we''re fastened to a string, Whirled around in giddy ring, Making all like night appear, Filling with strange sounds our ear?
6797	I''ll dream that I am free and blest Why should I waken from a dream so bright?
6797	I?
6797	If fair boys were''mongst the band, How came they to be-- This I can not understand,-- In such company?
6797	In Suabia may such things be got?
6797	In my breast no echoes now arise, Every shamefaced muse in sorrow flies,-- And thou, too, Apollo Cynthius?
6797	Is it the genius whom the gladsome throng obeys?
6797	Kings''dissensions wherefore dread I, Why the fortune of the fight?
6797	Kinsman, once so full of glee, Kinsman, where''s thy drollery, Where thy tricks, thou cunning one?
6797	Learn''st thou now, licentious wight?
6797	Let me hence, let me hence, girl, I pray thee?
6797	Maiden, stay!--oh, whither wouldst thou go?
6797	Maiden, was it right?
6797	Not an answer-- hushed and still is all-- Does the veil, then, e''en on monarchs fall, Which enshrouds their humble flatt''rers glance?
6797	Praying, singing, I have tried, Wouldst thou have me swear?
6797	Seest thou how our tongues and wits Thou hast shivered into bits-- Seest thou this, licentious wight?
6797	Seest thou now, licentious wight?
6797	Shall I no more in my sad dungeon pine?
6797	Shall I still be, as a woman, tame?
6797	She finds that I''m a man-- then, why By her is pity sought?
6797	Smil''st thou?--No?
6797	Stands the seven- hilled city as of yore Oft her orphaned lot awakes my tear, For alas, her Caesar is no more?
6797	The god of pills, in sore surprise, A spring then backwards took:"Is this his highness''usual guise?
6797	The world I proudly wander o''er, And plume myself and sing I am a man!--Whoe''er is more?
6797	They who ruled o''er north and east and west Suffer now his ev''ry nauseous jest, And-- no sultan threats?
6797	This heart, by heavenly glory graced,-- Dares it with earthly love to beat?
6797	This tree-- what can it mean?
6797	Thou, too-- Brutus-- thou?
6797	Toward the hero doth this heart still strain?
6797	What land, perchance?''
6797	What mean the joyous sounds from yonder vine- clad height?
6797	What say you?--Shall I try to ascertain?
6797	What so good for banishing sorrow As women, theft, and bloody affray?
6797	What the exulting Evoe?
6797	What trade?
6797	What, has there e''er escaped a poet?
6797	What?
6797	Wherefore make me ply with ardor This vocation, terror- fraught?
6797	Who hath, dead one, summoned thee to light?
6797	Who, alas, will teach thine infant truly Spears to hurl, the gods to honor duly, When thou''rt buried''neath dark Xanthus''wave?
6797	Who?
6797	Whom is''t that I, with pinions light, Swinging the lofty Thyrsus see?
6797	Why for Elysium care a rush?
6797	Why sorrows she so?
6797	Why weeps the maiden?
6797	Will she, perchance, for pity cry, If unawares she''s caught?
6797	Wilt thou, Hector, leave me?--leave me weeping, Where Achilles''murderous blade is heaping Bloody offerings on Patroclus''grave?
6797	Would I boast the eagle''s soaring wing?
6797	Wouldst thou a gallant be, As Midas was Apollo once?
6797	[ 63] Why glows the cheek?
6797	if by no vision I''m misled,''Tis the footstep of a child of Rome.-- Son of Tiber-- whence dost thou appear?
6797	if the cat once turned her back, Pray where would be the mice?
6797	in my bosom chaste Can mortal''s image have a seat?
6797	shall I strike the golden string, When, borne on by exultation''s wing, O''er the battle- field your chariots trail?
6797	shall peace''neath crowns be now my theme?
6797	what''s this now From the window shoots?
6797	why didst thou ever From thy branches speak to me?
5581	And if he says no?
5581	And now that you have seen him again, Maria?
5581	And the organ? 5581 And you captured Brill, with the Beggars, from the Spaniards?"
5581	But what will now become of your motto:''Ante omnia Musae?''
5581	But whom could they send?
5581	Call me so,exclaimed the youth,"and-- you''ll send no one else?
5581	Do you know whom I met on the stairs?
5581	Do you understand that jargon, child?
5581	Do you want to hear, that I shall find it hard to leave you? 5581 Does that surprise you?"
5581	From Valdez?
5581	Give it to the women?
5581	Have you seen my husband?
5581	Have you thought of any means of keeping the communication with Delft free from the enemy?
5581	How should I?
5581	I? 5581 Is n''t it?"
5581	Is there no way of changing the decision of the council?
5581	Junker Georg?
5581	May I take you to my husband?
5581	On your mother''s account?
5581	The soprano?
5581	Then you will vouchsafe no reply to my father''s letter?
5581	To me? 5581 Was Delilah, who betrayed Samson to the Philistines, a man or a woman?"
5581	We have our thoughts, and is n''t it natural that I should rather follow you into the future with my eyes open, than blindly? 5581 Were you the songstress?"
5581	What magnificent piece of beef is this?
5581	What will formal vows avail?
5581	Where are you going? 5581 Who told you it was one?"
5581	Whom will you appoint in his place?
5581	Will you receive him to- morrow?
5581	With the children? 5581 You?"
5581	''What troubles me?''
5581	After hours of long, deep thought, Socrates perceived-- do you know what?"
5581	Am I right or wrong?
5581	And the pretty elf up yonder?"
5581	And were there not other noblemen with the Beggars also?"
5581	And what has become of the happy light in your eyes?
5581	As soon as the ladies were alone, the young girl asked:"Do you know Herr von Dornburg''s lady?"
5581	Bessie ran after the Frieselander, calling:"Aunt Barbel''s grandfather''s chair; where will she take her afternoon nap?"
5581	But will longing strengthen it?
5581	Did not her former conduct justify him in expecting hindrance rather than support and help in impending days of severest peril?
5581	Did not some Roman armorer forge it for the wandering emperor?
5581	Did you find any of these Roman antiquities in your own country?"
5581	Do I err or not, in thinking that the name of Glipper no longer pleases you, dear Junker?"
5581	Do n''t you know?
5581	Do you know the signification of eternity and eternal faith?"
5581	Do you know what I think?
5581	Do you suppose it ill- beseems us, to have a heart for our ancestors''home?
5581	Georg started and answered hastily:"Pledge?
5581	Had his friend regretted having offered him lodgings in her own house?
5581	Has the English troop been used to secure the fortifications on the old canal?
5581	Have I taught them, rejoiced to call myself their mother?
5581	Have you flowers and oak- leaves enough?"
5581	Have you forgotten it?
5581	Have your children become mine?
5581	How are matters at Alfen?
5581	How are the roads to Delft?"
5581	How did he happen to join the Englishmen and take part in the war?"
5581	How do you happen to call her the elf?"
5581	How shall I speak, that you may not misunderstand me?
5581	I just heard a voice, a voice--""Where?
5581	In honor of me, Salvatore?
5581	Is it a crime, if a Hollander fights against the Spaniards, is it a sin, if a Hollander wishes to be and remain what God made him?
5581	Is it customary to attack a visitor?"
5581	Is n''t that so, Maria?"
5581	Is that right?
5581	Let us go; have you the notes at home?"
5581	Maria, who was passing cakes and hippocras, set her waiter on the table and asked:"Do you wish that, Frau Magtelt?"
5581	May I go with you to see Cousin Henrica?"
5581	Nothing?
5581	Shall I go?
5581	Shall I stay?
5581	Shall I take you with me, children?"
5581	Shall we not, Maria?"
5581	She was showing Georg a ring, and laughingly exclaimed:"Do n''t you wish to know what the device means?
5581	The child clapped her hands in delight and then ran to Barbara to exclaim once more:"Aunt Barbel, did you hear?
5581	The road to Delft is still open; day after to- morrow it may no longer be so, afterwards-- who can predict what will happen afterwards?
5581	To the tyrants, their slaves and eye- servants, or the men who lived and died for liberty?
5581	To whom belong the shining purple pages in the great book of national history?
5581	Was it right to abandon the young wife, who had held out a saving hand in her distress?
5581	Were there not some loose threads still remaining of the old tie, that had united the burgomaster''s wife to the handsome nobleman?
5581	What ails him?"
5581	What could she want of him at so late an hour?
5581	What did you promise me on your return from the journey to the Prince?"
5581	What does he care for us, if only the Queen does n''t get angry and withdraw the subsidies?
5581	What does this mean?
5581	What has come over you?"
5581	What has happened to you?"
5581	What have the little elf and Signor Salvatore to do with sorrow?"
5581	What is going on in the court- yard?
5581	What is stirring yonder in the linden?"
5581	Where do you learn your wisdom?"
5581	Where has such a thing happened a second time?"
5581	Where shall I begin?
5581	Why should it not be so again?
5581	Will you venture to take the ride for me?"
5581	Yes, or no?"
5581	Yet first and last- merciful Heavens, what will become of my unfortunate sister?"
5581	You are not so wholly changed as you supposed, Frau Maria, and if I loyally remember the past, will you blame me for it?"
5581	You can bring yourself to tear me from the children?
5581	You wish to prevent me from keeping the most sacred of vows?
5581	Your father?"
5581	Your house is n''t swarming with guests; why did you wait for Bessie to tell me about Junker Georg, the German, the old acquaintance?"
7889	Lotte, oh where did she live, Werther''s only true love?
7889	Tell me, was Werther authentic? 7889 --Forgive me, Jupiter, is not Rome''s Capitoline Hill second Olympus to you? 7889 --Isn''t that heaven on earth? 7889 --Now the initiate youths, having followed this tale, all astonished, Turned and beckoned their loves-- love, do you comprehend? 7889 --You, Nipotina, what yours? 7889 Am I now dreaming? 7889 Banquets and game tables, operas, balls, promenades down the Corso? 7889 Bear it I must when the gossips bring forth accusations: I''m guilty-- Or am I not? 7889 Ca n''t I divine yet the paths through which over and over To her and from her I''ll go, squandering valuable time? 7889 Can you imagine the ragings of Juno if in love''s skirmish Poisonous weapons on her by her own spouse had been turned? 7889 Could I contradict him? 7889 Did all of that happen in real life?
7889	Did you command her a hero to seek and deliver before you?
7889	Did you not thoughtlessly visit me in the disguise of a cleric, Muffled all up in a cloak, hair all rounded behind?
7889	Do then I not become wise when I trace with my eye her sweet bosom''s Form, and the line of her hips stroke with my hand?
7889	Does not Fortuna, your daughter, when strewing her glorious presents, After the manner of girls, yield to each passing whim?
7889	Does one not lift a Gown of the finest brocade just as one lifts common wool?
7889	Friend, do you hope you can create again?
7889	Genius, art thou alive?
7889	Has the unprincipled god, Cupid, seduced you now too?
7889	Have you by any chance heard how that mystical, strange celebration Followed victorious troops back from Eleusis to Rome?
7889	How is it then that some spiteful god in his wrath has Raised from the poisonous slime offspring so monstrous again?
7889	If she''s to press in comfort a lover against that soft bosom, Does n''t he want her to be free from all brooches and chains?
7889	Is it not bliss to exchange tender kisses containing no dangers, Sucking into our lungs, carefree, our partner''s own life?
7889	Listen here: Was n''t antiquity young when those fortunate Ancients were living?
7889	Must not the jewelry, and then the lace and the bustles and whalebone All of it come off entire, if he''s to learn how she feels?
7889	Now, though, what fate shall befall me?
7889	Oh, by the way, have you heard of the cause of their mutual hatred?
7889	Or welcomes Jupiter, Father, as guest-- me, to ambrosial halls?
7889	Rapture proclaim to the grove, to the echoing cliffs perorate it?
7889	Say, beautiful Lady Borghese, What would you give to me more?
7889	See there the sacred shade beneath that bushy- boughed myrtle?
7889	So that these mornings you come as his sweetheart, awakening me at His festive altar again, where I must celebrate him?
7889	Sound already the chimes?
7889	Thinking about his embrace and its pleasures, she seems to be asking Should n''t our glorious son here at our side stand erect?
7889	VIII"Can you be cruel enough to sadden me thus with reproaches?
7889	Well then a prelate Now is my lover-- Ah, who is my prelate but you?
7889	Where are your own creations, your service to me having slackened?
7889	Where is invention''s glow now?
7889	Where is the color all gone?
7889	Where will you find a fit theme for your song?
7889	Which of the gods will now smile in sweet condescension on Cupid?
7889	Who was it chose that gray monk if not you?
7889	Who was it did not appear there?
7889	Who will then tell me in whispers and where must I find just the window Where one day she''ll be glimpsed: creature who''ll scorch me with love?
7889	Who would today dare attempt to escape from fidelity''s ennui?
7889	XIV Ca n''t you hear voices, beloved, out on the Via Flamina?
7889	XIX Why did you fail to appear at the cot in the vineyard today, Love?
6785	And Yager, let''s hear where your country is?
6785	And can you, who''ve the rank of a Friedland man, So shamefully cast yourself away, As to try your luck with the boor at play?
6785	And how long here may you mean to stay?
6785	And see that they keep the promise they made us?
6785	And why do n''t they fall On us fairly at once and get rid of our lumber?
6785	And why should he not have his soldiers in?
6785	And you, from what far land may you be?
6785	And, tell me, is''t not the sovereign''s gain, If the soldiers their dignity will maintain?
6785	Art thou, indeed, in such hasty fret?
6785	At Brieg, in garrison, long they lay; What should they know about camps, I pray?
6785	But how should the slaves not from duty swerve?
6785	But say, has he cheated you, man, of aught?
6785	But when they''re once gone may we understand We are but one- fifth the less?
6785	But, tell us, what meant he about chanticleer; Whose crowing the general dares to hear?
6785	Coins he not money like Ferdinand?
6785	Croat, where stole you that necklace, say?
6785	Did he not boast, with ungodly tongue, That Stralsund must needs to his grasp be wrung, Though to heaven itself with a chain''twere strung?
6785	Do we not seem as hewn from one mass?
6785	Durst they, indeed, presume so far?
6785	For example, dragoon-- just answer us now, From which of the countries of earth art thou?
6785	For they do n''t much like him at court I learn?
6785	For who, to our pay, will be left to aid us?
6785	Forth to the school, ye rogue-- d''ye hear?
6785	Good hostess, the cause of this clamorous grief?
6785	Hath he not his own subjects and land?
6785	Have you a quarrel and squabble to know If the emperor be our master or no?
6785	How is this I pray, brother carabineer?
6785	How now, what''s wrong?
6785	How?
6785	Hush-- who shall such words as these let fall?
6785	I quake for fear-- Think you that mischief is hidden here?
6785	If''tis at the cost of the burgher and boor, I really am sorry that they must endure; But how can I help it?
6785	Is he not called your highness, I pray?
6785	Is it anything, comrades, may us concern?
6785	Is it likely they double our pay to- day, Merely that we may be jolly and gay?
6785	Is the taking my finger then all you''ve done?
6785	Is''t an army of Christians that join in such works?
6785	Is''t so in truth, man?
6785	Make and preserve for him, far and near, The voice which Christendom quakes to hear?
6785	Mother, is it my papa you name?
6785	Neighbor, and you?
6785	Neque calumniam faciatis; And deal nor in slander nor lies, d''ye see?
6785	Or are we all turned Anabaptists and Turks?
6785	Peace, good sirs, will you come to blows?
6785	Quid faciemus nos?
6785	Quid hic statis otiosi?
6785	Say, is this a time for your revelling shouts, For your banquetings, feasts, and holiday bouts?
6785	Shall we longer stay here, our fingers warming, While the foe in the field around is swarming?
6785	Stand we not close against the foe As though we were glued or moulded so?
6785	Such a morsel as this, for himself alone!-- Dragoon, why say, art thou crazy grown?
6785	That the scribbling desk, and the slavish rule, And the narrow walls, that our spirits cramp, Should be met with again in the midst of the camp?
6785	The infant?
6785	Then, tell me, what hath the soldier left, If he''s once of his self- esteem bereft?
6785	There is a command-- thou shalt not utter The name of the Lord thy God in vain; But, where is it men most blasphemies mutter?
6785	Think ye they''ve done it without good ground?
6785	True-- who ever asks how another may bide?
6785	Was it for this that I left the school?
6785	Was it not Friedland that formed our force?
6785	Well, all things seem in a flourishing way, But what have you done with the Scotchman, say, Who once in the camp was your constant flame?
6785	Well, coz, what is it?
6785	Well, there, you have it-- what doubt can rest Is he not prince, just as good as the best?
6785	Well, what was his whim?
6785	What gypsy is that with the roguish face?
6785	What wonders so strange can you all see there?
6785	What would the boor?
6785	Whence comes all this?
6785	Who averred it?
6785	Who but his soldiers give him the state Of a mighty, wide- ruling potentate?
6785	Who but the soldier the blame should bear That the laboring poor so hardly fare?
6785	Who has thus cast us here all as one, Now to be severed again by none?
6785	Who is he?
6785	Who knows what more he may mean or get?
6785	Who?
6785	Whose image and stamp d''ye here behold?
6785	Why can we laugh them to scorn?
6785	Why mourns the wench with so sorrowful face?
6785	Why, what should it be?
6785	Why, what the devil should we do there?
6785	Will none put a stop to his slanderous bawl?
6785	With the mighty power he wields at will, Has ever he sheltered the land from ill?
6785	Yes, and how long it will be who can say Ere the general himself they may take away?
6785	You joined them then just in the nick to share Bohemia''s plunder?
6785	Your health, good sirs, may we be free, A seat beside you here to take?
6785	Zounds, how now?
6785	declare Why, folding your arms, stand ye lazily there?
6785	not a thought of change have I; Where better than here could the soldier lie?
6785	say you so?
6785	the rascal''s cause would you plead?
6785	they said: Toward Abraham''s bosom what path must we tread?
6785	what''s amiss with the boor, may I crave?
6785	who would do''t?
6785	why, what the plague d''ye mean?
4963	Handouts?
4963	A diary?
4963	A diary?
4963	A famous poet?
4963	A personal question, Herr Assessor, are you married?
4963	About me?
4963	All that must remain a mistake?
4963	Although the State will suffer by it?
4963	Am I interfering with your duty?
4963	Am I right, Herr Assessor?
4963	Am I to wait helplessly until the catastrophe happens?
4963	And Schmuttermaier?
4963	And after you were in the hospital-- how did you get out?
4963	And before that you were in... eh?
4963	And how far are you, gentlemen?
4963	And now I ask again,"How can such mistakes happen?"
4963	And we have simply to wait and watch what it hits?
4963	And what do you want of me now?
4963	And who and what it was did not bother the man at all?
4963	And you have been the"persistent collector"of this vulgarity?
4963	And you have those writings here too?
4963	Are such things still possible in our day?
4963	Are you alone, Fritz?
4963	Are you certain?
4963	Are you familiar with the expression"those higher up"?
4963	Are you finally going to announce your cards?
4963	Are you satisfied with this arrest or would you like to have us do more?
4963	Are you the gentleman who has all the morality?
4963	At what time shall the Executive Committee meet?
4963	Because I am a novice in politics?
4963	Both of us?
4963	But I have your word of honor-- have I not?
4963	But how are you going to do it...?
4963	But how shall I do it?
4963	But it''s somewhat colored by poetic imagination?
4963	But just why are you telling me all this?
4963	But the part where you describe how you were a tramp-- that''s not true?
4963	But there must be some sort of reason back of all these reproaches?
4963	But why are you getting so excited?
4963	But, Fritz, why should you worry about it?
4963	But, my dear Herr Beermann, what difference does that make to me?
4963	By the way, has your wife any suspicions...?
4963	By the way, how far have you gone in the case?
4963	Ca n''t get used to it?
4963	Ca n''t it be postponed?
4963	Ca n''t she herself realize how dangerous it is?
4963	Ca n''t you get relief by taking medicine?
4963	Can I help it that I was elected?
4963	Can you understand her?
4963	Certainly... COMMISSIONER.... And the result?
4963	Champagne?"
4963	Could we have a few words together, alone?
4963	Did bald headed gentlemen loosen up a bit in her house or are there special charges against her?
4963	Did n''t he investigate a matter which seemed so questionable to him?
4963	Did n''t you?
4963	Did this fellow, Schmuttermaier, see anyone in the flat or did he hear if anyone was there?
4963	Did you confess?
4963	Did you say UNFORTUNATELY?
4963	Do the Scriptures command that we must be poor to be honorable?
4963	Do the by- laws of your society prescribe that in cases like these the wife shall be unhappy?
4963	Do you expect a respectable gentleman to appear in court and in the presence of all people to say, yes; it is true that I... and so forth?
4963	Do you find that impossible?
4963	Do you fully realize what you have accomplished?
4963	Do you imagine your by- laws are stronger than the laws of nature?
4963	Do you know what we have been doing for the past three weeks?
4963	Do you mean in the case of Hochstetter, Commissioner?
4963	Do you realize what severe pangs of conscience I suffer?
4963	Do you realize what the amount of detail and the management of the whole factory means?
4963	Do you suppose for one moment that religion would last if the church dealt publicly with our sins?
4963	Do you think I change my views?
4963	Do you think I did not try hard to find a solution?
4963	Do you think so?
4963	Do you think so?
4963	Do you understand me?
4963	Do you understand?
4963	Do you want anything?
4963	Do you want to poke fun at us?
4963	Does he?
4963	Does n''t this splendidly justify the founding of your Society?
4963	Even though your client confesses a crime, you are not permitted to divulge the information?
4963	For instance, you have never actually starved?
4963	For me there exists only one question: How can I best serve my fatherland?
4963	For what reason?
4963	For what reasons?
4963	Forget what?
4963	Frau Lund-- tell him-- why should n''t he?
4963	Freiherr Bodo von Schmettau, Herr auf Zirnberg?
4963	Good God?
4963	H- a- u- t- e V- i- l- l- e?
4963	HAUTEVILLE, Why not?
4963	Has anything happened?
4963	Has he orders to make any further raids?
4963	Has the diary reached the District Attorney''s office?
4963	Have n''t they always been doing that?
4963	Have some more cognac?
4963	Have you any sympathy with these people?
4963	Have you been carrying on so badly at Hauteville''s?
4963	Have you been through this diary?
4963	Have you derived no satisfaction from it at all?
4963	Have you finished reading it?
4963	Have you found the answer?
4963	Have you lost your senses?
4963	Have you taken any further steps?
4963	Have you those papers here?
4963	He said that I undoubtedly would call?
4963	Hem... do you really suppose he wants us to keep our eyes wide open all the time?
4963	Her?
4963	Here?
4963	Here?
4963	How can that apply to him?
4963	How can you draw such a comparison?
4963	How can you suppose that?
4963	How did it all turn out?
4963	How do you know...?
4963	How do you like this well- to- do circle... the big city... wealthy surroundings?
4963	How do you want me to get my data, Commissioner?
4963	How far have you gotten with your moralizing?
4963	How is my little mischief maker?
4963	How long have you been in the city now?
4963	How long have you been in the police department?
4963	How many respectable fathers of families you have brought to the very verge of despair?
4963	How shall they still retain faith in us, if through an accident their eyes are opened?
4963	How?
4963	I ask you-- why does she record such things?
4963	I hope that you credit me with at least good taste enough not to be jealous of my so- called right, and... otherwise what can I lose?
4963	I mean, do you personally cooperate with them?
4963	I must begin a little way back... Can you remember the subject we discussed last night?
4963	I must begin a little way back.... Have a cigar?
4963	I simply can not follow you so quickly, A moment ago you mentioned a diary, did n''t you?
4963	I want to destroy it but how can I?
4963	If nobody finds it out?
4963	In the wardrobe?
4963	In what way am I likely to do that?
4963	In what way has she been dangerous?
4963	In what way is our influence bad?
4963	In what way?
4963	In what way?
4963	In what way?
4963	In what way?
4963	In what?
4963	Is it in that work that I disturbed you?
4963	Is it so certain that your name is in the book?
4963	Is it so difficult for you to think?
4963	Is it used to express contempt or class hatred?
4963	Is n''t it so?
4963	Is n''t that won-- derful?
4963	Is that so?
4963	Is that the reason you have started your Society for the Suppression of Vice?
4963	Is the Administration going to deliver him over to his opponents?
4963	Is this a principle again?
4963	Is this the complaint office?
4963	Is this the proper department at last?
4963	It has not yet been in his hands?
4963	It is of no importance?
4963	It would seem then that our friend Beermann has become a politician because he... is no politician?
4963	Jealous, of what?
4963	Just the way you describe it-- so that everything turned red?
4963	Last night as I pictured to myself all that is about to happen, all these family misfortunes, I asked myself this question: What really is morality?
4963	Lena dear, do we really have...?
4963	Lena dear, have you nothing further to tell me?
4963	Lena, dear, do you realize what things you are saying?
4963	Liberal?
4963	Lord, where shall I put it?
4963	Madame Hauteville?
4963	Man alive, why did n''t you play your Ace of Spades?
4963	Many a year?
4963	May Effie come along?
4963	May I introduce you gentlemen?
4963	May I make just one remark?
4963	May I put in a good word for my Assessor?
4963	Mighty interesting place that Unterschlettenbach... eh?
4963	Money?
4963	More liberally than you judged last night?
4963	Must it be today, Herr Professor?
4963	My conscience?
4963	Never exercised?
4963	No right?
4963	No?
4963	Not yet?
4963	Nothing further?
4963	Now do n''t you consider it quite remarkable?
4963	Now shall all this pass away?
4963	Now what do you want?
4963	Now, while we are conferring?
4963	Of course, you do all this out of pure sense of fair play?
4963	Of the well known Kommerzienrat Bolland?
4963	Of this affair?
4963	Oh, are n''t you cranky?
4963	Oh, how do you do, Frau Lund?
4963	Oh, papa, did you forget?
4963	Oh, what, nervous?
4963	Orders?
4963	Pardon me, Herr Assessor, shall I put all this talk into the minutes?
4963	Perhaps after all it will be better if I go down to see him again?
4963	Perhaps our conversation tires you?
4963	Public decency?
4963	Questionable?
4963	Really?
4963	Shall I quietly sit and wait until I am ruined?
4963	Shall I summon the important people involved?
4963	Shall I then tell our sick friend that we can not count on your support?
4963	Shall I weep because you have sinned?
4963	Shall we tolerate it merely because it crawls into dark nooks and corners?
4963	She does not want to...?
4963	Smoke?
4963	So that is about your conception of our married life?
4963	So you, too, belong to that crowd?
4963	So- o?
4963	So--?
4963	Speak plainly, wo n''t you?
4963	Still worse?
4963	Suppose we discuss all this tomorrow, Herr Professor?
4963	Talk?
4963	Tell me Judge, where have you been keeping yourself all this time?
4963	Tell me though, what do you think of our set here...?
4963	Tell me though-- did you yourself experience the life of that young man you describe?
4963	Tell me, how long has our Commissioner been in office?
4963	Tell me, what made you arrest her?
4963	That could be worked up very nicely, could n''t it?
4963	That was a very disagreeable mishap, was it not?
4963	The Commissioner?
4963	The diary?
4963	The genuinely righteous moral life?
4963	The raid?
4963	The same thing?
4963	Their livelihood and welfare lies in the palm of my hand; do n''t you think that requires brains?
4963	Then I asked myself this: which is the more important: that we are moral, or that we seem moral?
4963	Then I ordered Schmuttermaier to raid the place... COMMISSIONER.... During which you found a diary in her apartments?
4963	Then because she did not cater to the common people, you consider her so terrible?
4963	Then does Schmuttermaier know who these gentlemen were?
4963	Then how can you say it does not express class hatred and contempt?
4963	Then it is a regular diary?
4963	Then shall I let this suspicion rest upon me?
4963	Then what do you propose to do with them?
4963	Then what followed?
4963	Then you are not convinced that there is a real public morality?
4963	Then you even believe that our society exerts a bad influence?
4963	Then you saw dancing fires?
4963	Then you will not deny me your assistance?
4963	Then?
4963	There, do you hear that?
4963	There; do you recognize this?
4963	To what purpose?
4963	Ultimately?
4963	Unique whims?
4963	Uplift?
4963	Was I?
4963	We know fully the existing difference between official... and let me say... personal sensitiveness, do we not?
4963	We occupy a most peculiar position Do we not, Herr Stroebel?
4963	We understand each other?
4963	We''ve heard that before... Herr Dobler, did you write poetry in those days?
4963	We?
4963	Well then; did somebody escape into that wardrobe?
4963	Well what do you think of such statements?
4963	Well, have you accomplished your mission?
4963	Well, in the end you got something to eat again?
4963	Well, then, what is it?
4963	Well, what about her?
4963	Well, why did n''t you do it then?
4963	Well... am I the President of the Vice Suppression Society or, am I not...?
4963	Well?
4963	Were n''t we to see the Indian dancer to- day?
4963	What about your loyalty now?
4963	What are you referring to?
4963	What are you talking about anyway?
4963	What business is that of yours?
4963	What can I do?
4963	What did the investigation disclose?
4963	What did you say?
4963	What do you mean?
4963	What do you mean?
4963	What do you suppose she said?
4963	What do you understand by it?
4963	What do you want me to do?
4963	What do you want?
4963	What does a woman know about them?
4963	What does it all mean to- night, at this hour?
4963	What else are they?
4963	What good would it do you?
4963	What happens every day?
4963	What is her name?
4963	What is it?
4963	What is that?
4963	What is the matter?
4963	What is the name of the lady?
4963	What is the"Life Story of Hans"?
4963	What is there left of family life when such things happen?
4963	What luck?
4963	What makes you do such things?
4963	What matter?
4963	What must remain a mistake?
4963	What name?
4963	What orders did that man have?
4963	What shall I do when the police ask me for the book?
4963	What shall I do with the damned thing?
4963	What shall we do?
4963	What shall we do?
4963	What sort of a diary?
4963	What sort of moral viewpoint do you call that?
4963	What then is your belief in fair play?
4963	What was I supposed to admire?
4963	What were you saying?
4963	What''s her name?
4963	What''s so startling in that?
4963	What''s the matter?
4963	What?
4963	What?
4963	When are you coming to see me?
4963	When honest men select me as their President, is that mere flattery?
4963	When she was arrested?
4963	Where did you get your Doctor''s license to cure?
4963	Where else should it be?
4963	Where is a man to get pose and character enough to last him for twenty- four hours every day?
4963	Where is my little Effie?
4963	Where?
4963	Where?
4963	Who are"they"?
4963	Who gave it to you?
4963	Who is going to pay it?
4963	Who on Saturday night at 10 o''clock escaped the search of the police by hiding in the wardrobe?
4963	Who sent you?
4963	Who was the letter from?
4963	Who will think of it to- morrow?
4963	Who would think of such things?
4963	Who?
4963	Who?
4963	Who?
4963	Why argue to no purpose?
4963	Why do you confound all lack of refinement with the national character?
4963	Why do you keep that hat on?
4963	Why do you speak today?
4963	Why does she write such things?
4963	Why have n''t we gone to see her?
4963	Why not?
4963	Why should I be surprised?
4963	Why should I not become a Reichstag deputy?
4963	Why should n''t I not be satisfied with her arrest?
4963	Why should she be here with us old people?
4963	Why the devil did you write that anonymous letter?
4963	Why then do you fear the police?
4963	Why worry about other people?
4963	Why?
4963	Why?
4963	Why?
4963	Will it be read there?
4963	Will you come with us, Herr Dobler?
4963	Will you introduce me?
4963	Will you please sit down and stop exaggerating?
4963	Will you remind me of it to- morrow?
4963	Without regard or mercy--?
4963	Would n''t that make a fine novel?
4963	Would n''t you rather play skat, professor?
4963	Would you by chance like to show me the name?
4963	Yes, sir, Madame de Hauteville, Who made the raid on her apartment?
4963	Yes-- wifey?
4963	You are a candidate for the Reichstag?
4963	You are not afraid that it might hurt them?
4963	You are not paying us a visit?
4963	You are the President of the Society for the Suppression of Vice?
4963	You ask that now?
4963	You ask yourself how such things are possible?
4963	You call that good fortune?
4963	You do n''t say so?
4963	You do not want to ruin the family life of the entire city, do you?
4963	You do?
4963	You have seen many a change, no doubt?
4963	You lawyers are bound to respect professional secrets?
4963	You mean that morality which you put on with your street clothes?
4963	You mean... about the bail?
4963	You think so, do you?
4963	You thought I came here on that account?
4963	You too?
4963	You went to Police Headquarters?
4963	You were going to sing, Herr Professor?
4963	You will help me, wo n''t you?
4963	You will see to it, sir, that my friends are notified, wo n''t you?
4963	You will submit that report then[ consulting his watch] at ten to- morrow?
4963	You wo n''t forget the theatre tonight?
4963	You would not expect me to say the same things I told the Conservatives last night...?
4963	You''d like to establish a civil service examination for members of the Reichstag?
4963	You-- were expecting-- me?
4963	You-- with me?
4963	You?
4963	Your hearing also?
6790	Does she disown him?
6790	Is she silent?
6790	And can I joy in looking to the morrow When it brings naught but what was stale to- day?
6790	And clings my heart so close to temporal things, That a mere word can shake my inward soul?
6790	And does thy heart not urge thee forth with us To taste reviving nature''s opening sweets?
6790	And how does he allege he came by it?
6790	And shall we trust a scroll which might have found Its way by merest chance into your hands Backed by the tale of some poor renegades?
6790	And were there credulous spirits, even in Moscow, Could by this juggle be so lightly stirred?
6790	And where, where, tell me, does he tarry now, Who dares usurp the title of my son?
6790	And wilt thou only, sunk in lasting grief, Refuse to share the general exultation?
6790	Are they a guerdon for high hopes, high aims?
6790	Are ye so credulous, my lords?
6790	Art thou not curious to learn his news?
6790	Beyond the Dnieper will my die be cast, While boundless space divides me from the spot; Can I endure it?
6790	But where was he brought up?
6790	Can hate and rancorous malice blind you so?
6790	Can it be so?
6790	Can it be?
6790	Can terror blind your monarch so, that he Should hope deliverance from me-- from me-- Whom he hath done immeasurable wrong?
6790	Did you not give the rumor birth yourself?
6790	Do you all swear you will be true to me?
6790	Does the archbishop stand within our gates?
6790	Does thy heart say nothing?
6790	Does time, Which pours a balm on every wounded heart, Lose all its potency with thee alone?
6790	Dost thou bethink thee what thou say''st?
6790	Dost thou not recognize thy blood in me?
6790	Dost thou still mourn thy son-- still, still lament The sovereignty which thou has lost?
6790	Had not the tale its origin with you?
6790	Had you not named to any that you were Demetrius?
6790	Has the lean beggar choice, or liberty?
6790	Hast thou no gentler message for the Czar?
6790	He shows this trinket, this?
6790	How came a vessel into that wild sea?
6790	How can this possibly be so, when he Was killed, and perished in the flames at Uglitsch?
6790	How could this rumor spread without good cause?
6790	How seem these things to the august Estates?
6790	How''scaped you those were sent to hunt you down And now, when sixteen years are passed, and you Well nigh forgot, emerge to light once more?
6790	How, Marfa, how am I to construe this?
6790	How?
6790	How?
6790	I stole the news?
6790	Is it your will that he have audience?
6790	Is it, then, come to this?
6790	Is that the Dnieper, rolls its quiet stream Along these meadows?
6790	Is this our Diet, then, no longer free?
6790	Is this the calm I thought I had achieved?
6790	Is''t left for me to tell you that even now The league is made and sworn betwixt the twain,-- The pledge the Waywode''s youngest daughter''s hand?
6790	Is''t not so?
6790	Is''t war-- or peace?
6790	Mad, venturous girl, what hast thou brought me to?
6790	Majority?
6790	Must I not do thy will?
6790	My dear father, dost thou rue thy goodness?
6790	My liege, Art thou so weak?
6790	Nay, does not Providence watch o''er the fate Of kings and monarchies?
6790	Oh, pray, tell me what?
6790	Oh, tell me, by what signs and marks of proof This bold- faced trickster doth uphold himself As Ivan''s son, whom we bewailed as dead?
6790	Peace, peace Shall native blood be in the Diet shed?
6790	Say, lady, how have I fulfilled my charge?
6790	Say, what has occurred?
6790	Shall I remain shut up at Sambor with The fires of boundless longing in my breast?
6790	Shall I turn back to look again on life, To which long since I spoke a sad farewell?
6790	Stand we not now at peace with Moscow''s Czar?
6790	The marshal''s self suborned?
6790	The prince alive?
6790	Think''st thou this Moscovite or his affairs Concern my thoughts?
6790	Thou hast won The reverence of a free and mighty people; What must I do to earn so fair a prize?
6790	Thyself, Ay, thou hast ne''er a doubt thy son is dead; And couldst thou testify against thy conscience?
6790	Truly and well, and wilt thou laud my zeal?
6790	Unhappy one, dost thou defy the strong?
6790	What are the signs by which you shall be known?
6790	What cares he for the general weal that''s poor?
6790	What do I gain of new from such a change?
6790	What do I hear, archbishop?
6790	What do you mean?
6790	What do you say?
6790	What dost thou wish?
6790	What foe?
6790	What happiness is that to leave the home Of the Waywode, my father, for the house Of some count palatine, a grateful bride?
6790	What hostage do you tender for your word?
6790	What is it thou wouldst have?
6790	What is it?
6790	What is sworn faith?
6790	What is the trinket?
6790	What means all this?
6790	What reck we of your treaty?
6790	What strange occurrence can have brought him here?
6790	What whirling thoughts, what mad resolves are these?
6790	What will not man adventure for his gain?
6790	What?
6790	Whence come ye hither with your wives and children?
6790	Where, gives he forth, Was he concealed and fostered until now?
6790	Whereby do you attest that you are he?
6790	Wherefore so sad, when fortune smiles on us, When every step thrives to our utmost wish, And all around are arming in our cause?
6790	Who are you?
6790	Who can set limits to the Almighty''s power?
6790	Who ever could have dreamed, that he alone Would hold his ground against the assembled Diet?
6790	Who from my bosom rent my darling son, And chartered ruffian hands to take his life?
6790	Who was it, who, That shut me up within this living tomb, In all the strength and freshness of my youth, With all its feelings glowing in my breast?
6790	Who with the meaner prize can live content, When o''er his head the noblest courts his grasp?
6790	Who''s now upon the throne?
6790	Why are they running?
6790	Why has the bell been sounded, sister, say?
6790	Why should it be delusion?
6790	With such a tale as this can he find friends To peril life and fortune in his cause?
6790	Without good cause?
6790	Yes, thou dost yield,--thou''lt take me with thee, then?
6790	Yes, thrust from me the succor God has sent In the sad evening of my heavy anguish?
6790	You concluded A bond of peace, you say, with Moscow''s Czar?
6790	You still ignorant of what you were?
6790	Your fate doth move me deeply, as, indeed, What monarch''s heart but must be moved by it?
6790	art thou, canst thou be So simple- souled, or canst thou so dissemble?
6790	shall we leave the Cossack to despoil us At once of glory and of booty both?
6790	what compacts, treaties, when A solemn Diet tramples on them all?
6790	what news can yonder boy have brought, The sisters round him throng so eagerly?
4070	Is that a sudden impulse?
4070	--may she not have just-- just the least little bit of reason for this instinctive dislike?
4070	A bad memory?
4070	A debt to me?
4070	A high tower?
4070	A lie?
4070	A real castle in the air?
4070	A sickly conscience?
4070	Afraid of falling down and killing yourself?
4070	Afraid?
4070	After this?
4070	After you were grown up?
4070	After you were married, too?
4070	Ah, do you hear that, Aline?
4070	Ah, do you think so, Halvard?
4070	Ah, then I suppose you father is better?
4070	Ah, up there?
4070	Ah-- you think she will?
4070	All what?
4070	Am I to pass out of life in such utter poverty?
4070	An arrangement?
4070	And bent my head back?
4070	And did not think of repairing the flue either?
4070	And do I really wish to succeed?
4070	And do n''t you know any one here?
4070	And do you think it is not my fault, too, that Aline has never been the woman she should and might have been-- and that she most longed to be?
4070	And give you a kingdom as well?
4070	And if she is so good-- as you say she is-- why should she talk in that way?
4070	And it was?
4070	And kissed me?
4070	And make a princess of you?
4070	And so both of them--?
4070	And surely you think so too?
4070	And the other thing?
4070	And then you can marry Kaia, and live at your ease-- and happily too, who knows?
4070	And then--?
4070	And then?
4070	And they are good for nothing?
4070	And they were burnt too?
4070	And what does she think about you?
4070	And what is that?
4070	And what is to become of me when you are gone?
4070	And why in all the world should I do that?
4070	And why not a bird of prey?
4070	And why should I do that?
4070	And you are determined not to go back to it?
4070	And you have not told your wife the rights of the story?
4070	And you said nothing?
4070	And_ I_ am good for nothing, too?
4070	Are Ragnar''s drawings in there?
4070	Are all these your drawings yours?
4070	Are there nurseries in that house, too?
4070	Are there so many mad people here in town, then?
4070	Are there, really?
4070	Are they pleased with the drawings?
4070	Are we to have music, too?
4070	Are you cold, Hilda?
4070	Are you ill, Halvard?
4070	Are you in a hurry, doctor?
4070	Are you mad?
4070	Are you pleased at the thought of moving over to the new house?
4070	Are you prepared to give up the commission?
4070	Are you quite certain that this is not a dream-- a fancy, that has fixed itself in your mind?
4070	Are you searching for anything?
4070	As well as who?
4070	At what?
4070	But I suppose you will be staying for some time?
4070	But are you certain, then, that-- that he was not-- pleased with you?
4070	But as regards Miss Fosli, then?
4070	But can you never get over that?
4070	But could I not stay with you, even if Ragnar--?
4070	But did I really say all that?
4070	But how can you get on without her--?
4070	But if she is all that-- what made her say that about her duty?
4070	But is there anything going on here?
4070	But just now-- when you said you thought I was-- off my balance?
4070	But may it not come right even yet?
4070	But need you have done that?
4070	But now tell me what it is-- the loveliest thing in the world-- that we two are to build together?
4070	But now, if your wife--?
4070	But on her side?
4070	But something else just as good?
4070	But then how can you have the heart to let me go to my grave-- without having seen what Ragnar is fit for?
4070	But then what is it that troubles you so?
4070	But then you must have seen her too?
4070	But what made you speak of these vikings, Mr. Solness?
4070	But why did you keep putting it off like that?
4070	But you do n''t now?
4070	But, good Lord, what would you have had her say, then?
4070	But--?
4070	Ca n''t you ask the ladies to go away?
4070	Ca n''t you get hold of some one else who will do just as well?
4070	Ca n''t you give him and his son this pleasure before they are parted?
4070	Can I be of use to you?
4070	Can we not give her one of the nurseries?
4070	Can you explain that, Dr. Herdal?
4070	Can you not talk to-- her, too?
4070	Can you not?
4070	Can you see any one else up there with him?
4070	Can you tell me that?
4070	Can you understand that, Hilda?
4070	Can_ I_ be of any use to you, Mr. Solness?
4070	Castles in the air?
4070	Comes well?
4070	Could n''t you build a little-- a little bit of a church- tower over these homes as well?
4070	Could you come to love a man like that?
4070	Could you not engage a clerk?
4070	Crush you?
4070	Dear, dear-- did I say that too?
4070	Debt, do you say?
4070	Devils, too?
4070	Did I really?
4070	Did you have a long talk with her?
4070	Did you not hear something?
4070	Did you not like building the church- tower in our town?
4070	Did you notice anything?
4070	Did you notice it yourself?
4070	Did you notice whether the-- the book- keeper was out there?
4070	Did you really and seriously expect me to come again?
4070	Did you really, Halvard?
4070	Did you see that?
4070	Did you think you noticed anything of the kind?
4070	Did_ I_ sing?
4070	Do I?
4070	Do n''t you believe that?
4070	Do n''t you owe me a kingdom, I should like to know?
4070	Do n''t you remember that a great dinner was given in your honour at the Club?
4070	Do n''t you remember that?
4070	Do n''t you see that I was right?
4070	Do n''t you take a run down into the garden every day, then?
4070	Do n''t you think she did it in order to be with her sweetheart?
4070	Do n''t you think so, too?
4070	Do n''t you think so, too?
4070	Do n''t you think that fire would have happened all the same-- even without your wishing for it?
4070	Do n''t you think we can?
4070	Do n''t you understand that I can not help it?
4070	Do you dear?
4070	Do you draw your legs up under you while you are falling?
4070	Do you dream much of nights?
4070	Do you hear, Ragnar?
4070	Do you hear?
4070	Do you hear?
4070	Do you hear?
4070	Do you know what sort of thing a castle in the air is?
4070	Do you mean just now, when she was here?
4070	Do you mean that you did not do it?
4070	Do you mean to say you do n''t find a kind of lurking, hidden meaning in the most innocent word I happen to say?
4070	Do you mean-- because she has come here?
4070	Do you never have that kind of dream?
4070	Do you read much?
4070	Do you read them all, too?
4070	Do you really mean that?
4070	Do you say that now?
4070	Do you say that, too-- like all the rest of them?
4070	Do you see over here in the garden--?
4070	Do you still feel their loss so much-- after all these years?
4070	Do you think I am so very far wrong then?
4070	Do you think I am so very stupid?
4070	Do you think he will?
4070	Do you think so, too?
4070	Do you think so?
4070	Do you think that Ragnar has quite talent enough to stand alone?
4070	Do you think you can see that in the drawings?
4070	Do you want a castle now?
4070	Do you want to kill me?
4070	Do you wish to speak to Ragnar when he comes?
4070	Does n''t it seem to sting you?
4070	Does your wife dislike me very much?
4070	Drawn you out?
4070	Eh?
4070	Ever since you were little?
4070	For all time, you say?
4070	For any one else, I suppose you mean?
4070	For building?
4070	For yourself?
4070	For, of course, it was to be bitterly cold that day?
4070	Go to bed, I suppose?
4070	Good lord-- don''t you understand me either?
4070	H''m-- is the doctor so very anxious to see me?
4070	Had you a cosy, happy home-- up there with your father, Hilda?
4070	Had you a long talk, I asked?
4070	Had you put by all these dolls, then?
4070	Happy?
4070	Has any one been here for me?
4070	Has he the ability for that?
4070	Has he told you so?
4070	Has he?
4070	Has it not?
4070	Has n''t Ragnar come too?
4070	Has she really?
4070	Have you a very bad memory?
4070	Have you been round the garden, Miss Wangel?
4070	Have you brought the wreath Ragnar?
4070	Have you come to town this evening?
4070	Have you finished the letter already, Miss Fosli?
4070	Have you forgotten again that the ten year are up?
4070	Have you looked at them?
4070	Have you never noticed, Hilda, how the impossible-- how it seems to beckon and cry aloud to one?
4070	Have you never really cared for any one, Hilda?
4070	Have you never?
4070	Have you not noticed that yet?
4070	Have you noticed, Hilda, that as soon as I come, she goes?
4070	Have you read any of the old sagas?
4070	Have you really?
4070	Have you several nurseries?
4070	Have you--?
4070	He?
4070	Her Christian name, I mean?
4070	Her as well?
4070	Her duty?
4070	Here I am--?
4070	Here with us?
4070	Here-- take this chair.--And now?
4070	Hilda-- do you know what you are?
4070	Hilda-- what is it you have come for?
4070	Hilda?
4070	Hilda?
4070	Him, too?
4070	How can you like to stand at such a dizzy height--?
4070	How can you say such a thing?
4070	How can you sit there and say such things?
4070	How can you talk so, Hilda?
4070	How could you be so certain that I was not?
4070	How do you know about that?
4070	How do you mean?
4070	How have you become what you are, Hilda?
4070	How have you made me what I am?
4070	How in the world did that come into your head?
4070	How is it?
4070	How is the old man to- day?
4070	How so?
4070	How was it now?
4070	I hear your father is no better?
4070	I suppose she is very chilly by nature?
4070	I suppose you think you have drawn me out nicely now, doctor?
4070	I suppose your trunk is coming on later?
4070	I wonder if he is n''t going to die now, as well?
4070	I, too?
4070	I?
4070	Immensely high ones?
4070	In all these ten years?
4070	In the meantime?
4070	Indeed?
4070	Indeed?
4070	Indeed?
4070	Inwardly, you know?
4070	Is he alive?
4070	Is he not coming soon?
4070	Is he not here?
4070	Is it Miss Wangel you are sitting there thinking about?
4070	Is it a woman?
4070	Is it about him?
4070	Is it long since you found out that I was married?
4070	Is it possible that all this time he has been afraid of me?
4070	Is it she who wishes it?
4070	Is it so, or is it not?
4070	Is it so-- or is it not?
4070	Is it true, what you said?
4070	Is it very painful for you that she should avoid you in this way?
4070	Is it you I have to thank for all this?
4070	Is it you that writes in this great ledger?
4070	Is it you-- yourself, that your are talking about, Aline?
4070	Is n''t he?
4070	Is n''t it strange--?
4070	Is not that so?
4070	Is she married?
4070	Is she still asleep?
4070	Is that all?
4070	Is that all?
4070	Is that how you feel too?
4070	Is that how you would like to have it?
4070	Is that mere fancy?
4070	Is that the way you look at it?
4070	Is that to be the way of it?
4070	Is that your new house?
4070	Is the builder to be allowed to come up beside the princess?
4070	Is there any letter?
4070	Is there anything in this to be terribly frightened about?
4070	Is this the first time you have ever been up to town, Miss Wangel?
4070	Is your father alive still?
4070	Is your name Wangel?
4070	Is your own conscience robust, may I ask?
4070	It is chiefly on Ragnar''s account, that-- that you--?
4070	It is the master builder himself?
4070	Kaia, do n''t you really care a little bit for Ragnar, too?
4070	Kaia?
4070	Live-- of your own free will-- with a ruffian like that?
4070	Mad?
4070	Making fun of you, perhaps?
4070	Many church- towers among the rest?
4070	Many times?
4070	May I ask you a question, quite between ourselves?
4070	May I ask, then, what sort of a conscience one ought to have?
4070	May I go on talking to you a little, Hilda?
4070	May I have a few words with you?
4070	May I have a glass of water?
4070	May I have a little chat with you?
4070	May I have the drawings to take with me?
4070	May I stay here with you a little?
4070	Miss Wangel-- do you see all those young fellows down in the street?
4070	Must you have that on the instant, too?
4070	My dear Aline, ought you not to go out for a little walk?
4070	Neither trunk nor money, then?
4070	Never?
4070	Never?
4070	No more than that?
4070	No one else?
4070	No reason of any sort?
4070	No, there is n''t, is there?
4070	Not in the least?
4070	Not mine either?
4070	Not those cosy, happy homes for mother and father, and for the troop of children?
4070	Not to be always seeing how heavily the loss of the little boys weighs upon her?
4070	Not to have her before your eyes?
4070	Now do n''t be offended-- but has n''t she?
4070	Now, seriously speaking-- what have you come for?
4070	O, how can you say so, Halvard?
4070	Of retribution?
4070	Of what, then?
4070	Oh, are you there, my dear--?
4070	Oh, is it not terrible even to think of--?
4070	Oh, is it you, Hilda?
4070	Oh, is it you, Miss Wangel?
4070	Oh, may he come and thank you for all--?
4070	Oh, never mind what I say.--Would they give Ragnar the building of that villa?
4070	Oh, not just on that account, surely?
4070	Oh, that is what those boys want, is it?
4070	Oh, was she?
4070	Oh, you did n''t like that, Miss Hilda?
4070	Oh-- I can see what I can see, Halvard.----Are you really dismissing them?
4070	One you employ here, in your office?
4070	Only for that?
4070	Only the smoke?
4070	Only with me?
4070	Open the door?
4070	Or do you think I am not?
4070	Ought I to have thanked him?
4070	Perhaps I must n''t?
4070	Perhaps it was a trifle, too, that I was alone in the room when you came in?
4070	Perhaps you are thinking of studying here?
4070	Perhaps you could do the same yourself?
4070	Perhaps you have even forgotten what day it was?
4070	Perhaps you have noticed it already?
4070	Perhaps you too think he is-- well--?
4070	Perhaps you would stay here and-- and write in the ledger?
4070	Pooh-- is the younger generation something to be afraid of?
4070	Poor thing-- don''t you want to take her with you too?
4070	Princess Hilda of-- of-- what was to be the name of the kingdom?
4070	Promised you?
4070	Put the thought away from me?
4070	Quite alone, Miss Wangel?
4070	Really?
4070	Retire?
4070	Right above the great quarry--?
4070	Robust, eh?
4070	Shall I say you want to speak to him, Mrs. Solness?
4070	Shall I succeed in doing so some time in the future?
4070	She drifted over to you, then?
4070	She?
4070	Should you like to hear about it?
4070	Sick?
4070	Slept well?
4070	So that is it, is it?
4070	So you know her, too?
4070	Some one you have taught?
4070	Still in your mountaineering dress, Miss Wangel?
4070	Still?
4070	Stupid?
4070	Sung?
4070	Suppose, with her delicate health, all this tries her too much?
4070	Tell me, Miss Wangel-- what is your name?
4070	Tell me, Mr. Solness-- are you certain that you have never called me to you?
4070	Tell me-- did you notice anything odd about Aline?
4070	Thanked him?
4070	Thanks-- may I?
4070	That I should come back to your home, and take you away with me?
4070	That I turn dizzy?
4070	That he might--?
4070	That my master builder dares not-- cannot-- climb as high as he builds?
4070	That new house, you mean?
4070	That poor little creature?
4070	That she believed I had said to her what I had only wished and willed-- silently-- inwardly-- to myself?
4070	That you--?
4070	That younger generation that you are so afraid of?
4070	That--?
4070	That--?
4070	That?
4070	The dolls?
4070	The first man that came to hand?
4070	The house you are soon going to move into?
4070	The impossible?
4070	The impossible?
4070	The letter--?
4070	The nursery?
4070	The people who will have to live in the house?
4070	The real thing?
4070	The whole of it?
4070	The why on earth do n''t you?
4070	Then I am to pass out of life without any certainty?
4070	Then I suppose you have a great many children?
4070	Then did you pull down the ramshackle old place?
4070	Then do you hear no song in the air, either?
4070	Then have you nothing to say to me about what happened up there?
4070	Then it is true that you are afraid to do it?
4070	Then they would let Ragnar build their home for them?
4070	Then where shall we see him?
4070	Then why did you leave him?
4070	Then you admit it now?
4070	Then you are so?
4070	Then you did take an interest in other people, too?
4070	Then you do n''t like to look ugly, Kaia?
4070	Then you must be a daughter of the district doctor up at Lysanger?
4070	Then you will come in presently?
4070	Then you will never build anything more?
4070	Then, good heavens-- if that is so-- can''t you tell the least little bit of a lie for once in a way?
4070	There is nothing of that sort in this case?
4070	They did not get over that?
4070	Threatened, I suppose you mean?
4070	To carry off women, eh?
4070	To make fun of me?
4070	To somebody else?
4070	To take from me what is more than my life?
4070	To your wife?
4070	Up at Lysanger?
4070	Very high?
4070	Wangel?
4070	Was any one burnt?
4070	Was anything wrong at home?
4070	Was he not cheered by what I wrote?
4070	Was it about her that Aline was talking to you?
4070	Was it too much for them?
4070	Was it?
4070	Was not that what you wished?
4070	Was that a great misfortune for you?
4070	Was that all you meant when you said you need me?
4070	Was that all you wanted?
4070	Was that what you were thinking of?
4070	Was that why?
4070	Was there a tower on that house, too?
4070	Was there not one special thought that you-- that you seized upon?
4070	Well then, why?
4070	Well, Mrs. Solness, so you are sitting out here catching cold?
4070	Well, and is it not a great happiness for you to be able to build such beautiful homes?
4070	Well, and what if they do?
4070	Well, and what then--?
4070	Well, and why not?
4070	Well, but do you not go down now and then to look at all the lovely things there?
4070	Well, but what about the other thing?
4070	Well, but what then?
4070	Well, is n''t it just as I said--?
4070	Well, now, are you not happy-- in other respects?
4070	Well, shall we go?
4070	Well, tell me now-- if your wife ca n''t endure this Kaia Fosli--?
4070	Well, well, then I must go home and tell father what you say-- I promised I would.--Is this what I am to tell father-- before he dies?
4070	Well, what then?
4070	Well, what was it?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Well?
4070	Were you alone?
4070	What about?
4070	What am I to do here now?
4070	What are these helpers and servers?
4070	What are we to look on at?
4070	What became of the other ladies?
4070	What brings you up here just now?
4070	What can be the good of that?
4070	What castle?
4070	What could be more delightful?
4070	What day--?
4070	What devilry is that?
4070	What did she say?
4070	What did you do then?
4070	What did you want with me?
4070	What do I mean?
4070	What do they want to look at him for?
4070	What do you build then?
4070	What do you dream about most?
4070	What do you mean by that, Aline?
4070	What do you mean by that?
4070	What do you mean by that?
4070	What do you mean by that?
4070	What do you mean--?
4070	What do you mean?
4070	What do you really want to do here?
4070	What do you say to that, Miss Hilda?
4070	What do you say to that?
4070	What do you suppose he cares about strange women like her?
4070	What do you think of that?
4070	What do you want of me?
4070	What do you want with me, Aline?
4070	What do you want with me?
4070	What happened?
4070	What have you come for?
4070	What have you seen?
4070	What have you to do down there, Halvard?
4070	What he?
4070	What if they do?
4070	What in the world did I do next?
4070	What is behind all this?
4070	What is her name?
4070	What is it to be then?
4070	What is it?
4070	What is it?
4070	What is so terrible?
4070	What is that one single thing, Miss Wangel?
4070	What is that you are entering, Miss Fosli?
4070	What is the matter, father?
4070	What is to become of him?
4070	What shall I have to live for then?--After that?
4070	What should I want with him?
4070	What should make the luck turn?
4070	What sort of castle have you imagined, Hilda?
4070	What sort of work do you mean?
4070	What then?
4070	What then?
4070	What thought should that be?
4070	What was it?
4070	What was she talking about, Hilda?
4070	What will you build next?
4070	What will you build?
4070	What will you say to him?
4070	What would you call it, then?
4070	What''s that?
4070	What, then?
4070	What-- you and Miss Wangel here still?
4070	What--?
4070	When was that?
4070	Where do you keep your pen and ink?
4070	Where has he gone to?
4070	Who called for the helpers and servers?
4070	Who dares to say that?
4070	Who do you say it is?
4070	Who else should there be?
4070	Who wants you to do that?
4070	Who will not allow her?
4070	Why do n''t you call yourself an architect, like the others?
4070	Why do n''t you do it, then?
4070	Why do you always take that shade off when I come?
4070	Why do you ask me that?
4070	Why have you never written to me?
4070	Why in all the world have we built it then?
4070	Why not?
4070	Why not?
4070	Why not?
4070	Why not?
4070	Why of the troll?
4070	Why should not_ I_ go a- hunting-- I, as well as the rest?
4070	Why, what are you talking about?
4070	Why, what can she think is the matter with you?
4070	Why?
4070	Why?
4070	Will it be better then?
4070	Will there be no others of the party?
4070	Will you not?
4070	With what then?
4070	With what?
4070	Without a gleam of happiness?
4070	Without any faith or trust in Ragnar?
4070	Without having seen a single piece of work of his doing?
4070	Wo n''t you come and see him, Halvard?
4070	Wo n''t you sit down?
4070	Worse?
4070	Would it not be best for you to do that?
4070	Would you have me stifled outright?
4070	Would you think of breaking it off?
4070	Write my approval on them?
4070	Yes, I surely do n''t need to remind you of that?
4070	Yes, but even if this were so--?
4070	Yes, but if it is all the work of these helpers and servers--?
4070	Yes, do n''t you understand?
4070	Yes, on what day did you hang the wreath on the tower?
4070	Yes, was it not?
4070	Yes, who else should it be but myself?
4070	Yes, who else''s daughter should I be?
4070	Yes, yes, do you see that, Hilda?
4070	Yes, yes, just give me a hint, and then perhaps---- Well?
4070	Yes?
4070	Yes?
4070	Yes?
4070	Yes?
4070	You are feeling very ill this evening, are you not, Uncle?
4070	You came and put your arms round me?
4070	You did n''t call me a little devil then?
4070	You do n''t mean that you yourself--?
4070	You have lost both the twins, then?
4070	You must have a pencil about you?
4070	You surely can not mean to deny it?
4070	You were thoroughly comfortable then?
4070	[ Near the door, points towards the draughtsmen''s office, and asks in a whisper:] Are they gone?
4070	[ Turns his head, and says in an off- hand tone of indifference:] Well, is that you?
4070	_ I_ do that?
4070	_ I_ do you say?
5431	''How are your father and mother, and how is your sister?'' 5431 ''T is good news, is it not?
5431	''You wrong us by saying that,''replied Francis;''do you think me ungrateful? 5431 ''Your brother- in- law lives with you, then?''
5431	A Jew?
5431	A dream-- what was it?
5431	A glass of warm punch?
5431	A peasant girl?
5431	A petit souper with the Countess Born? 5431 Ah, Philip-- what?
5431	And are loved in return?
5431	And do you know, fair Countess, that in the Freudenwald affair the Chamberlain is as innocent as I am?
5431	And how if I had given you twice as much as all this money, and yet were not your own dear Philip?
5431	And how?
5431	And the mother''s name is?
5431	And to you, what did I ever promise? 5431 And wherefore did you refuse him?
5431	And your Royal Highness will honor me with your favor? 5431 Are not you ever in God''s keeping, without whose will not one hair of your head can fall?
5431	Are the watchmen gone all mad to- night?
5431	Are we to have fair weather, my son?
5431	Are you crazy, Philip, or have you drunk too much? 5431 Are you ill?
5431	Are you in earnest, Prince?
5431	Are you mad? 5431 Are you not afraid that my visit may tire him?"
5431	Are you possessed by Satan, or... Who are you?
5431	As you, Prince?
5431	Blest as a god, my angel,--who could be otherwise than happy by thy side?
5431	But do you know who I am?
5431	But when am I to have it?
5431	But who and what is Antonia?
5431	By whom?
5431	Ca n''t the people wait?
5431	Certainly not with you half an hour ago; you want to play tricks on me, I fancy; where have you got that money, I should like to know?
5431	Do n''t you see?
5431	Do you call those canaille who feed you noble idlers by duties and taxes? 5431 Do you really fancy, Prince, that every one here does not know who you are?"
5431	Do you see, Rachela? 5431 Give me a proof of this?"
5431	Has he children, this uncle who is rich?
5431	Have the people there no priest of their own, that they must borrow ours?
5431	Have you heard no more of that painter, Laurella?
5431	Have you many fine folk over there?
5431	Hermann? 5431 How are you getting on with your violins?"
5431	How came you to make up your mind,he said,"to return to Europe?"
5431	How can we do that? 5431 How can you say so?
5431	How comes it, Prince, that you intercede so warmly for Pilzou? 5431 How dare you tell such a lie, you villain?"
5431	How dare you, fellow, insult ladies in the open street?
5431	How do you feel now?
5431	How is it you do n''t dance tonight, Brahmin?
5431	How much must I have gained to win you too?
5431	How, Prince? 5431 How,--pretty butterfly?"
5431	How?
5431	I am greatly obliged to you,replied Philip;"what is your business just now?
5431	I ask, once more, will you give me satisfaction? 5431 I beseech you,"replied the Mameluke, in a subdued yet terrible voice,"where is the Rose- girl?"
5431	I have brought you a friend,said Hermann;"will you see him?"
5431	I hope, your Royal Highness, that since I have had the Exchequer, the King and Court have been faithfully served?
5431	I may hope, then, Prince? 5431 I''ll throttle you--""If the gardener makes a fuss?"
5431	I? 5431 Is that rascal everywhere?"
5431	Is this a vow? 5431 It is true,"said Warren,"I drink too much; but what can I do?
5431	May I speak openly? 5431 May I venture to speak of the house of Abraham Levi?"
5431	More likely a day or two; and if not, what matters?
5431	More than the thousand dollars? 5431 Nana?"
5431	Nor any other? 5431 Not right?
5431	Now, then, am I a prince?
5431	Once for all-- do you know how the Duke was informed of all this?
5431	Our Antonia? 5431 Philip!--why will you talk such folly?
5431	So that beautiful necklace which you sent her for a New Year''s present was all for nothing?
5431	So your Highness did not know it? 5431 Spun by yourself?"
5431	The damsel too?
5431	The pendulum... You know what I mean?
5431	There is half a carlino, if I may go for that?
5431	To Hort? 5431 To play, then?"
5431	Us!--don''t I do everything for the Court?
5431	Well, but if it were so, there would be no necessity for making you my confidant, would there?
5431	Well, so much the better, dear mother,said Philip;"but have you paid the rent of the cottage yet?"
5431	Well, then, my lord, what are your commands?
5431	What are you carrying there in that little bundle?
5431	What are you talking about, Rose? 5431 What are you talking about?
5431	What did he want it for? 5431 What do you mean, my dear sir?"
5431	What do you want with me?
5431	What do you want, mask?
5431	What do you want?
5431	What for must he go to Capri, granny?
5431	What had I to say to you?
5431	What have we to wait for?
5431	What is it to me?
5431	What is the Rose- girl to me?
5431	What is the matter with you?
5431	What is there that does not wither? 5431 What should I do with all this gold?
5431	What!--you deny it? 5431 What''s that?
5431	What, wilt thou leave me so coldly?
5431	When does your Royal Highness require the carriage?
5431	Where is the Duke?
5431	Where to?
5431	Which of us two is a fool?
5431	Whither?
5431	Who are you?
5431	Who knows? 5431 Who knows?"
5431	Who would have thought it?
5431	Why are you so disobedient? 5431 Why did you run away, then, when you saw me?"
5431	Why do you wish to leave? 5431 Why, if we could marry, perhaps you might-- but you know very well we ca n''t marry, and--""Not marry?
5431	Will they give you all that money?
5431	Will you break with her entirely?
5431	Will you go to the hazard table?
5431	Will you see your friend?
5431	With all my heart,answered Philip, dryly;"what have I to do with your wife?"
5431	Without windows and doors, and without partition walls?
5431	Worse, is she? 5431 YOU rejected the offer of the Minister?"
5431	You did not know my father?
5431	You have not bound it yet?
5431	You must,she said;"how can you tell how long your hand may keep you from your work?
5431	You never heard of it?
5431	You once learned to weave ribbons yourself, if I remember right?
5431	You were the beautiful Rose- girl; are your roses withered so soon?
5431	After a few minutes he ventured to ask for the third time,"Will you make up your mind to speak, or must I begin?"
5431	After a pause, he added,"And that painter: did you think he could have been cruel?"
5431	Am I to blame if you be mad?
5431	And if he tells the story to the King in his own way--""Is the King here, then?"
5431	And since I have already thrown her out of the window, what could I do if a similar case were to occur again?
5431	And what if it were more?"
5431	And what sound reason can you have to give for rejecting an honest hand, stretched out to help you and your mother?
5431	And why had they been said in such an affectionate tone?
5431	And will the King consent to it?"
5431	Are all men like that poor father of yours?
5431	Are you coming with us to Capri?"
5431	Are you happy to see me?"
5431	At last, raising his head, he turned to his friend and said,"Have you had enough of my story, or would you like to hear it to the end?"
5431	Besides, you might have seen that he was fond of you; else why should he want to marry you?"
5431	Books?
5431	But perhaps such a pearl has not altogether escaped your keen observation?
5431	But tell me, what is in the bundle?
5431	But what is that bundle under your arm?
5431	But wo n''t you at any rate send to the Signora Rollina to let her know you are not coming?"
5431	Can I, too, be already an old man?"
5431	Can no man with impunity look into his own heart and ask himself how his life has been spent?"
5431	Canst thou sing me a jovial song?"
5431	Come, who can say them?"
5431	Do all ill- treat their wives, and give vent to every whim and gust of passion?
5431	Do n''t you hear it hammering now, as though it would burst my breast and go to you?
5431	Do you fancy I have forgotten our pleasant walks in former days, and the long conversations we used to have?
5431	Do you follow me?"
5431	Do you hear?
5431	Do you know her?"
5431	Do you know who it is that speaks to you?
5431	Do you know, Hermann, that she is becoming an enigma for me?
5431	Do you think I could look on and see you go to church with another man, and see the girls go by and shrug their shoulders at me?"
5431	Do you think I do n''t know my duty?
5431	Do you think that all my best heart''s blood has gone from me through that little wound?
5431	Do you want more wages?"
5431	Does your Highness intend to dance?"
5431	Have I been too lavish of my praises?
5431	Have you changed your mind?
5431	Have you dreamt nonsense such as that?
5431	Have you espied the angel of death?
5431	Have you ever loved me, or have you all along deceived?"
5431	Have you never seen a good man yet?
5431	Have you no pity for the disconsolate Widow?"
5431	Have you not been earning more than we at Capri?"
5431	Have you put on a nun''s gown to do penance for your sins?"
5431	Have you really won anything?
5431	He restrained himself, however, and only asked:"Are you the devil himself?"
5431	He wrapped the red silken mantle closer round him, took the offered purse, put it in his pocket, and said:"Who are you, mask?
5431	Hermann, have you ever been as mad?
5431	How came you to know so soon that I''ve been a great man?"
5431	How could I reject her generous aid without wounding her or appearing ungrateful?
5431	How did you come to hear of her?"
5431	How does that strike you?"
5431	How much is it?"
5431	I have had money difficulties; I have even had a hopeless passion-- but what then?
5431	I have it in my power to make everything comfortable, if--""Well, if what?"
5431	I have never looked at it all this while, and do not care to keep it in my box; if you were to sell it?
5431	I say, where are you going?"
5431	I should know her among a thousand by that graceful walk and her peculiar way of carrying her little head-- eh, Prince?"
5431	I was successful in everything; I was rich, honored, powerful-- what more can I say?
5431	If any one should see you?
5431	If that is not disinterested, what is?"
5431	In short, Mrs. Barkany very soon learned to anticipate her bookbinder''s speeches, and would say, with a pretty smile:"Well, am I Esmeralda to- day?"
5431	Is it far you have to go?"
5431	Is it not odd that one who has never succeeded in anything should be known as''Very well''?
5431	Is it right for a betrothed bride to be gadding at night about the streets with other men?
5431	Is not that as useless a thing as can be?"
5431	Is the Countess here?"
5431	Is the Rose- girl in the side- room?"
5431	It does not weary you?"
5431	It is very evident that she does not treat me like other people, and I often wonder and ask myself what I am in her eyes?
5431	It was certainly not a very pleasant employment to stand in frost and snow and look up at a window; but what care lovers for frost and snow?
5431	Just as we were rising from table, the Professor''s niece asked,"And what is our Antonia doing?"
5431	Just so it had looked, he said, before the last awful storm, when the English family had been so nearly lost; surely she must remember it?
5431	Love?
5431	Mask, who are you?"
5431	May I venture to include myself amongst them?"
5431	New faces?
5431	No great things, eh?
5431	Now, thought I, now''s the time; so turning to Antonia, I remarked,"Antonia knows nothing of such singing as that, I believe?"
5431	Perhaps you do not know where I live?
5431	Perhaps you have other engagements?"
5431	Pity, perhaps?
5431	Rose would retort curtly:"What can I buy with your wisdom?
5431	Royal Highness?"
5431	Shall I have the honor to discharge your debts on the above specified conditions?"
5431	She called down,"What is that upon your hand, Tonino?
5431	She looked at me, smiling kindly the while; but suddenly the smile vanished, and she added,''Have you been ill, Mr. Warren?
5431	That is quite clear, is it not?"
5431	The Widow wrung her hands in the extremity of agitation, and at last said,"Where is my husband?"
5431	Then, with a loud laugh, he cried,"Now you imagine my sentence is pronounced, do n''t you, my son?
5431	This kind- hearted woman was friendly towards me, and as often as her employer asked,"Is the play a proper one for young people?"
5431	This then, is the end of my grand dreams-- to be an object of pity?
5431	To dance?"
5431	Travel?
5431	Very well then, what is the good of it?"
5431	Was it not evident that the absurdity of my position as a suitor for Ellen would strike me at once?
5431	Were you not out of breath when at last we laid hold of you there by the market?"
5431	What could I do?
5431	What could her words mean?
5431	What danger was there?
5431	What do you think, my treasure?"
5431	What does she feel towards me?
5431	What had I done that I should be so cruelly tried?
5431	What is that to you?"
5431	What is the cause of the change?"
5431	What is the reason of that?"
5431	What made them call you so?
5431	What put that in your head?"
5431	What reason had he to pray, now that he had lost all he had ever hoped for?
5431	What right have you to me?"
5431	What say you to my modesty?
5431	What would there be left for me to do?"
5431	What''s the meaning of that?
5431	Where are you going, eh?
5431	Where did you get it, Rose?"
5431	Where have you been, sir?"
5431	Which do you choose?
5431	Who gave you the message for me?"
5431	Who knows what he would have done with it?
5431	Who knows?
5431	Who told you about that?"
5431	Who was it that gave you this money, and told you it was my prize in the lottery?
5431	Who would have thought it?"
5431	Why did I allow it?
5431	Why did I not bow to her?
5431	Why did we never hear from you?''
5431	Why did you come at such a time?
5431	Why would you not let him?"
5431	Why, then, was I so wretched?
5431	Why-- here''s a woman''s silk gown.--Philip, Philip, where have you been?"
5431	Will it give me wherewith to eat and to drink, and to clothe myself?
5431	Will you condescend to lead the way?
5431	Will you persuade her to do so now?"
5431	Will your Royal Highness--""What?
5431	Would it be venturesome to say that in Kalimann there was the stuff for poet or prophet?
5431	Would you leave the captivating Rollina in the lurch, and throw away the golden opportunity you have been sighing for for two months?
5431	You confess their truth?
5431	You mean to go back before it gets dark?"
5431	You say you do not know me?
5431	You think I love my horn better than you?
5431	You wo n''t fail me?
5431	You''ll come?"
5431	You''ve nothing in the lottery, Philip, have you?
5431	am I to be made infamous for my whole life?
5431	and is one poor mortal with an image in his hand to prevail against the Lord?
5431	and why have you not changed your mask?"
5431	and will they pay you the whole?"
5431	answered Philip;"what have you and the baker''s daughter to do with it?"
5431	asked the curato--"that Neapolitan, who wished so much to marry you?"
5431	can I be made to do your bidding?"
5431	cried the astonished Widow,"are you really in earnest?
5431	cried the priest;"and what has she to do in Capri?"
5431	do you know who I am?
5431	exclaimed Philip, and he frowned a little;"what are you thinking of?
5431	exclaimed a voice, trembling with rage, at one of the windows;"how dare you say you are Abraham Levi?
5431	exclaimed the Widow, in a voice of terror,"you have discovered all to the Marshal?"
5431	go?
5431	have I won?
5431	have to do with this present perversity of yours?"
5431	have you got it with you?"
5431	he flew out, starting to his feet, while the small boat leaped and danced;"what is it to me, you say?
5431	he said musingly--"that the Lord would so soon have taken pity upon that wayward little heart?
5431	how do you know that?
5431	is it really?
5431	is it true?
5431	not give to me?
5431	not the constancy of man?
5431	not to your confessor, whom you surely know to be your friend-- or is he not?"
5431	now said the priest;"how are you?
5431	or do you mean to be a nun?"
5431	or known good wives, who live in peace and harmony with their husbands?"
5431	or,"I wager that I am reminding you of the Duchess; tell me, am I right or not?"
5431	our dear Antonia?"
5431	replied the coachman, who was driving along beside me,"why do n''t you see?
5431	said Philip to the Marshal, who was hurrying away,"what am I to do with this paper?"
5431	said the Countess, frowning,"what did you tell me an hour ago?"
5431	said the two officers who had accompanied the Marshal--"not run away?
5431	screamed the lady of the Minister;"who is the insolent wretch that dares such an insult?"
5431	she cried, and thrust him from her, with one sudden movement;"am I here in your power?"
5431	this as well?"
5431	what the plague do you know about Marshal Blankenswerd?"
5431	what''s that?"
5431	which of us can see the future?
5431	why are you without a hat this cold night?
5431	why do you call out?
5431	why not, my beauty?
5431	why not?
5431	young jade, do you know me?
6619	Are you tired now, Hans Bugge? 6619 Be quiet, O youth, will forever you blow?
6619	Dear me, do n''t you want to be out in this fine weather?
6619	Shall I take them?
6619	Shall I take them?
6619	Shall I take them?
6619	Why are you so quiet? 6619 Why spit you now so much, man?"
6619	( FROM IN GOD''S WAY)( See Note 77)_ When_ comes the real morning?
6619	-- Good gracious, how dare you dance so here O''er the heather?
6619	-- Saw you a tree casting shadows on new- fallen snow?
6619	--"Is he gone?"
6619	--"Know your way?"
6619	--"Where is Nils?"
6619	--Was it that you fought for?
6619	ANSWER FROM NORWAY TO THE SPEECHES IN THE SWEDISH HOUSE OF NOBLES, 1860( See Note 6) Have you heard what says the Swede now, Young Norwegian man?
6619	All is now empty between my two arms; Can I ever again lift them up in prayer?
6619	All the tones, to me returning, Laughing, luring, soar; Did you wish me more?
6619	Am I disowned For talents loaned And useless hid in vain probation?
6619	And so soon as the Spring Flowers shall bring?
6619	And the yarn that I spin, Lo, he thinks to weave it in?
6619	And wherefore see I, If I see but sorrow?
6619	But from the border white and brown, Where''er I look, there''s peeping down A face... but whose, whose is it?
6619	But to us with sorrow stricken Turned the Lord with comfort, saying:"When_ I_ call, who then dares murmur, That the called man had not finished?"
6619	But we question, while reviewing All that mighty thought- armada Now disbanded, home- returning: Who again shall reunite it?
6619	But would Christie be so pliant, With his comrades self- reliant, If they still at Eidsvold stood, Sword- girt, building Norway''s good?
6619	By those who ought to guard it betrayed, oh yes, betrayed,-- Say, is it not thus truth ever progress has made?
6619	Can vengeance the dead awaken, Or cover me warm from the cold?
6619	Can_ this_ into a box be juggled And o''er the boundary be smuggled?
6619	Cometh never Olaf Trygvason?"
6619	Cometh never Olaf Trygvason?"
6619	Compare also the poem, Oh, When Will You Stand Forth?, and note thereto.
6619	Did you hear it, you?
6619	Does he think himself to weave?
6619	Eyes shall meet only snow, may be; Standing here, each evergreen tree Over the heights is yearning;-- Will it be long in learning?
6619	Find I in it a widow''s seat sheltered, Solace to cheer a childless mother?
6619	Garrulous bird, what will you here Over the lofty mountains?
6619	Greatest power you know--And most dangerous, lo!-- Will you_ this_ then possess?
6619	Hast Thou millions of millions hidden in Thy future, Whom Thou thus wilt save to freedom?
6619	Have you not known me?
6619	Have you seen Tailor Nils when the dance he commences?
6619	Have you seen what forms proceed now, Border- watch to plan?
6619	How can they hope that backward here Our land shall go?
6619	I bore my gaze''neath cap and brim And see the snowflakes swarm and swim;-- Will some one here me visit?
6619	III CHORUS Who art_ Thou_, whom a thousand names trace Through all times that are gone and each tongue?
6619	III What, now, is the content that finds expression in this form?
6619	IVAR INGEMUNDSON''S LAY( FROM SIGURD SLEMBE)( See Note 15) Wherefore have I longings, When to live them strength is lacking?
6619	If in sickness for succor we thirst, Is there balm in the dreams that have burst?
6619	Is eternal hope prized As from Him; is baptized By His spirit my own,--is it Thou, is it Thou--: Shall not I, who am dust, His eternity trust?
6619	Is_ this_ by politics provided, When into"Chambers"''t is divided?
6619	KAARE What drives the fierce dragon to ride the foam, While billows with blood are red?
6619	KAARE What maiden so strange to the strand draws nigh, In light with soft music nears?
6619	KAARE''S SONG( FROM SIGURD SLEMBE)( See Note 14) KAARE What wakens the billows, while sleeps the wind?
6619	Litli- litli- lu, Do you hear me too, Youth behind the birch- trees biding?
6619	My fancies roaming List in the gloaming:-- Will she the trysting now keep?
6619	Nils Finn with his staff beat the snow till it blew"Your trollship, now saw you how hapless it flew?"
6619	Now my song is still; Is there more you will?
6619	Now the first mountains tower; Are they walls, on the ocean that lower?
6619	O brother- band, this faith so dear Has brought us here?
6619	OH, WHEN WILL YOU STAND FORTH?
6619	Of what does he preach, my childhood''s teacher?
6619	Oh, what means it?
6619	Oh, what shall I believe?
6619	Oh, when will you stand forth?
6619	Oh, where art Thou?
6619	Or wast Thou in the hunger?
6619	Or whither on earth shall I betake me?
6619	Refinest Thou with suffering''s fire?
6619	Saltest Thou with the salt of wrath?
6619	Sang I of a kiss?
6619	Saw you Nils on a maiden smiling glances bestow?
6619	Shall I then never, never go Over the lofty mountains?
6619	Shall they, then, all thus perish, Because the one seems absent?
6619	She twined him a wreath:"Do at all you care For my golden hair?"
6619	Six and fifty the ships are there, Sails are let down, toward Denmark stare Sun- reddened men;--then murmur:"Where is the great Long Serpent?
6619	Stand with terror of ice and snow, Barring the way unwended, Coffin me when life is ended?
6619	Sunshine freely falling, Wilt thou not my chamber find?
6619	Surely your nest was there less drear, Taller the trees, the outlook clear;-- Will you then only bring me Longings, but naught to wing me?
6619	THE CHILD But if in death the cold waves swallow--?
6619	THE CHILD But why does he not wait till later?
6619	THE SPINNER Oh, what was it he meant By his question as he went?
6619	The people?
6619	The stars spin fine their filigree, Can hidden spirits in it be?
6619	Then we turn and breathe the question: Who again shall reunite it?
6619	There haunts me something awing... You finer birch, you snow unstained, You purer air,--a soul you''ve gained?
6619	They cried aloud and cursed your future lot?
6619	They fight now no longer... Subduing, Pursuing, They press to the river,-- What is it that''s done?
6619	They have their savior at hand, And Thou sayest it never?
6619	Though it shall be tested by doubt and by defeat, Who will the losses''count repeat When vict''ries greet?
6619	Vengeance?
6619	WHEN COMES THE MORNING?
6619	WHEN COMES THE MORNING?
6619	Wast Thou in the pest?
6619	Wast Thou in the sword of the heathen?
6619	What is it that makes all the flowers die, What fills all your eyes with tears?
6619	What kindles the stars, ere day''s declined, Like fires for death''s dark feast?
6619	What looms in the west released?
6619	What makes me thus quiver?
6619	What means that solemn saying:_ One_ shall suffer for many?
6619	What might can now avail, opposing The travail of the centuries long?
6619	When I call, paraphrase of Isaiah xlviii, 13 Who again shall reunite fit?
6619	When the sun in the second dawn Cloudward rising no mast had drawn, Grew to a storm their clamor:"Where is the great Long Serpent?
6619	Who can save it?
6619	Who speaks of vengeance?
6619	Why go you with mighty spring O''er the heather?
6619	Will fortune us shun?
6619	Wilt Thou not let the fool die, That life may endure in many?
6619	Would you not claim it unplundered, Your independence to shield?
6619	Written early( in February?)
6619	You fear the people?
6619	You think them rebels, void of sense and oneness?
6619	You''ve rent the forest''s quiet?
6619	Your gallant feat they held a robber''s fraud?
6619	Your hair is wet, and you are leaf- strewn, dusty... With your powers lusty Have you raised a riot?
6619	_ When_ comes the real morning?
39402	Is this the city that men callThe perfection of beauty,"The joy of the whole earth?
39402	--Nahum?
39402	A MAN How can one sleep when the enemy is arrayed against us?
39402	A NEWCOMER[ Pressing forward] Is it true?
39402	A THIRD VOICE Wherefore good?
39402	A VOICE But is it certain that they are coming?
39402	A VOICE Look, is it not Jeremiah whom they surround?
39402	A VOICE Where is he?
39402	A VOICE Who shall save us unless it be you?
39402	A WOMAN Why are we at war?
39402	ABIMELECH Are you then of our blood?
39402	ABIMELECH Does anyone here know this man?
39402	ABIMELECH How did you fall into the enemy''s hands?
39402	ABIMELECH What proof have you that you are an envoy?
39402	ABIMELECH Who dares to slander the Lord''s anointed?
39402	ABIMELECH Who says it is false?
39402	ABIMELECH Whom has he summoned?
39402	ABIMELECH[ Angrily] Yet more?
39402	ABIMELECH[ To JEREMIAH] What make you here on the wall at night?
39402	AHAB Do you believe I should do rightly to summon Jeremiah without awaiting her command?
39402	AHAB How dare I without her command?
39402	AHAB Summon whom?
39402	AHAB What mean ye by breaking in here?
39402	AHAB Whom do you mean?
39402	AHAB Whom do you seek?
39402	AHAB Why should we tell her what is impending?
39402	AHAB[ Tenderly] How do you feel?
39402	ANOTHER WOMAN Shameless one, are you willing to be the concubine of an enemy?
39402	ANOTHER Why do you deny him the pleasure?
39402	After a long pause, NAHUM speaks meditatively] NAHUM From the gates of the temple to the wall?
39402	All is quiet again] Is it thou, invisible one, who huntest me and tormentest me?
39402	All rush towards him, JEREMIAH alone remaining motionless] VOICES What has happened?--Have you seen Neter, my son?
39402	All the walls of the city, all the towers of care?
39402	All?--Impossible!--Abodassar?--Jehoiachin?--Hedassar?--Imre?
39402	Am I to stretch forth my bare hands against the enemy?
39402	Am I your son''s keeper?
39402	And you, Ahab and Jochebed, Why are you making signs to him?
39402	Are her senses closed?
39402	Are my eyes open?
39402	Are my foes those of mine own household?
39402	Are my lips so hateful to you?
39402	Are not our wives, your wife and mine, part of this same people?
39402	Are not you one of our nation, am not I another?
39402	Are the forces of Ashur couched in the plain beneath?
39402	Are we not happy, brothers, to die for the one God?
39402	Are we not his children, his first- born and his heirs?
39402	Are we still to pay tribute to Chaldea?
39402	Are ye all mad to think that I shall so humble myself?
39402	Are you all mad?
39402	Are you alone?
39402	Are you not the day of my days and the prayer of my nights?
39402	Art thou he who leadest Israel astray?
39402	Ashur is vanquished?
39402	At length he turns and speaks to BARUCH] ZEDEKIAH Nebuchadnezzar demands an answer to- day?
39402	BARUCH Are we still to be slaves?
39402	BARUCH But you will not go alone?
39402	BARUCH It is true that I am young; but who is Jerusalem, if it be not her young men?
39402	BARUCH Master mine, do you not know me?
39402	BARUCH What do you mean, master?
39402	BARUCH What do you wish to do?
39402	BARUCH What would you do?
39402	BARUCH You seek an envoy from Nebuchadnezzar to our king?
39402	BARUCH bows before the king] Dost thou bring a message to Israel from King Nebuchadnezzar?
39402	BARUCH follows him] BARUCH Whither away, master?
39402	Baruch, do you hear me?
39402	Beget children for the slaughter?
39402	Blind me?
39402	Blinded?
39402	Brothers, has any son of the house of David Been so fitted as he to be king of the sorrowful?
39402	But Baruch will you believe the words that I have to say to you at this hour beneath the stars?
39402	But can I fail, while I live, to ask the meaning of life?
39402	But did you not resist me with your will and with your sword?
39402	But what has thus confused her?
39402	But wherefore do they speak with conflicting voices?
39402	But why do you despair?
39402	But why  ... JEREMIAH Thrice?
39402	Can nothing avail?
39402	Can the war already be over when it is hardly begun?
39402	Can ye not wait till I have finished?
39402	Can you not hear how he is hammering at the door?
39402	Can you not see How the darkness shadows her face, As the angel of death hovers nigh?
39402	Can you not see that death''s hand is upon me?
39402	Canst not hear, lad?
39402	Canst thou not avert it?
39402	Did I not command ye to silence?
39402	Did any of us want war?
39402	Did he ask thee anything concerning me?
39402	Did not peace brood over the land; were not the walls untouched, so that no breeze stirred athwart them?
39402	Did ye show courage only while your own lives were at stake?
39402	Did you bear children and suckle them only for the tomb?
39402	Did you beget your sons for slaughter, and your daughters for shame?
39402	Did you build your houses for destruction by fire, and your walls for the battering ram?
39402	Did you hear a voice; did you hear it after you had awakened?
39402	Do I know where I am, or how long I have still to stand on guard?
39402	Do ye not hear it?
39402	Do ye think nothing of my shame, if ye can make your own peace?
39402	Do you fancy that peace is not action, that peace is not the action of all actions?
39402	Do you know anything about my husband, Ishmael?--What is happening outside?
39402	Do you not hear it?
39402	Do you not know that we are at war?
39402	Do you not recognize my voice?
39402	Does Jerusalem lie behind us unheeding in the darkness?
39402	Does it bring so much good that you should greet it with all the warmth of your heart?
39402	Does not death dog his footsteps, and corruption await his body?
39402	Does not this shame suffice him?
39402	Does she think we are at peace when the battering rams thunder against the walls?
39402	Does the spy still tarry?
39402	Does thy heart faithfully assure thee that death hangs over Zion and over all within her walls?
39402	Dost thou not hear the spears clashing?
39402	Dost thou not see the foe encompassing the walls?
39402	FIRST SENTRY How can I tell whence it comes?
39402	FIRST SENTRY Still you, is it?
39402	FIRST SENTRY What is the use of talking about it?
39402	FIRST SENTRY What?
39402	FIRST SENTRY[ Running in] Who calls there in the night?
39402	For a few moments no one speaks in the darkened room] THE MOTHER[ Raising herself with difficulty] Why are you both silent?
39402	For why is it seemly that reverence be paid To a god who gives scorn when his children seek aid?
39402	HANANIAH Have you brought witnesses, Zebulon?
39402	HANANIAH How long will you refrain from deeds, now that God hath awakened you?
39402	HANANIAH Shall we still hesitate?
39402	HANANIAH What promise does he bring?
39402	HANANIAH Who speaks against the Lord?
39402	HANANIAH[ To the FIRST SENTRY] Do you bear this witness?
39402	HANANIAH[ To the others] Do you hear?
39402	Has Jerusalem a stomach?
39402	Has Jerusalem blood?
39402	Has she no suspicion?
39402	Hast thou kept him apart?
39402	Have I been dreaming?
39402	Have I ever, I charge thee, been false to my oath?
39402	Have I softened the king''s heart; have I led the erring people into the right path; have I found an envoy of peace?
39402	Have I, indeed, to throw these dreadful dice?
39402	Have they gone to the palace, gone to force war upon the king?
39402	Have we not broken down his altars?
39402	Have we not conquered him?
39402	Have you a letter, signed and sealed?
39402	Have you come hither to gloat over the fulfilment of your vision?
39402	Have you ever seen any of them close at hand; do you know their customs and their country?
39402	Have you slept well?
39402	He stares blankly as he mutters in amaze] Ne''er shall... an enemy... circle... our wall?
39402	He tries to make his way up the steps to the place from which HANANIAH is speaking] VOICES Who is that speaking?--What is he saying?--Who is he?
39402	He will help us.--Where is he?--Where is he?
39402	He would tarry but a day?
39402	Himself, he asked nothing concerning me?
39402	How can I act upon words which she mutters unwitting?
39402	How can I help you?
39402	How can I outrun this terrible shadow?
39402	How can he be other than uneasy, at such an hour?
39402	How can life do other than question until it is quenched by death?
39402	How can you doubt?
39402	How can you drowse, Lost in dreams, When Ashur''s rams Are battering the gates?
39402	How can you think he will part us anew?
39402	How could I discern the false from the true?
39402	How has this miracle been wrought?
39402	How long shall we suffer it?
39402	How long will you remain passive, now that the Lord hath summoned you?
39402	How long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people?
39402	How, when I myself have faltered, shall I show the way for an envoy?
39402	I can not walk, and if ye stay who will carry me?
39402	I must counsel others, but who shall counsel me?
39402	I must cry the words of peace  ... BARUCH Will you make the attempt once again, alone against them all?
39402	I must lead others, but who shall lead me?
39402	IMRE[ Wearily] When will you cease quarreling?
39402	In them is the truth.--Hananiah-- Pashur-- where are they?
39402	Into which corner will you creep, mole?
39402	Is Nebuchadnezzar slain?
39402	Is all lost, that you should lament?
39402	Is he here?
39402	Is he not a worm, even as other men?
39402	Is it so kindly that you should long for it?
39402	Is it so well with my slaves that they must sing while I toss sleepless?
39402	Is it that of Nahum, the huckster, and that of Imre, the dotard; or is it your hour, people of Jerusalem?
39402	Is it true, boy?
39402	Is it true, it is certain?
39402	Is it true?
39402	Is my Jeremiah here?
39402	Is my hand so estranged?
39402	Is not his spirit upon us, and his blessing upon the seed of Abraham?
39402	Is not the day come for which we have been longing?
39402	Is our slavery to endure?
39402	Is she deaf to the hosannas?
39402	Is that you Jochebed?
39402	Is the foe at the gates?
39402	Is there anyone awake in the neighboring rooms?
39402	Is there still a living being within the walls who remains ignorant of our misery?
39402	Is this the man?
39402	Is this to hold parley?
39402	Is this treachery?
39402	Is this wall builded of stones or of tears?
39402	Is thy slavery so hard, are thy sorrows beyond assuagement?
39402	JEREMIAH A gentle breeze?
39402	JEREMIAH Am I to laud thy blindness, to approve whate''er thou sayest?
39402	JEREMIAH Baruch, do you see the camp and the tents; do you see this sleeping ocean surging down from the north?
39402	JEREMIAH Do you scorn the messenger of doom?
39402	JEREMIAH How can I?
39402	JEREMIAH Mother, what mean you?
39402	JEREMIAH Nebuchadnezzar is slain?
39402	JEREMIAH Shall I build a house in the abyss?
39402	JEREMIAH The king?
39402	JEREMIAH Think ye then that I can drive back those whom God sendeth against you?
39402	JEREMIAH Think you so?
39402	JEREMIAH What availeth it to seek safety in thorny thickets, To flee from death into the burning fissures of the rock?
39402	JEREMIAH What has confused your senses?
39402	JEREMIAH What is it that I do not yet know?
39402	JEREMIAH What mean you?
39402	JEREMIAH Whither will you go?
39402	JEREMIAH Who calls?
39402	JEREMIAH Who dares declare that to him only has the Lord vouchsafed wisdom and the secret of his will?
39402	JEREMIAH Who still seeks me in this world?
39402	JEREMIAH Why do you shrink from me?
39402	JEREMIAH Why lies he alone there?
39402	JEREMIAH Why should the king accuse me?
39402	JEREMIAH Why was all this made plain to me before the day?
39402	JEREMIAH Will Nebuchadnezzar be readier to parley than Zedekiah?
39402	JEREMIAH Words that you can believe?
39402	JEREMIAH You also consecrated me, Mother?
39402	JEREMIAH You believe in me, against the priests and the prophets who deny me, against the people and the city?
39402	JEREMIAH You heard, you too?
39402	JEREMIAH You who have misled Israel, would you tempt me to say No when God says Yes, and Yes when God says No?
39402	JEREMIAH You would walk with me?
39402	JEREMIAH Your son, Mother?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Addressing one of them] Where have you conquered?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Amid the tumult he continues to stretch out his arms as if on the cross] But why do ye tarry?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Awakening as from a trance] Compel whom?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Comes forward, speaking loudly in grief and indignation] Who seeks Jeremiah?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Despairingly] What would ye that I should do?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Fiercely] Who is he that I should fear him?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Flashing out in wrath] Who are you that you crave blood so fiercely?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Greatly moved] Nebuchadnezzar dead?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Greatly moved] You believe in me, you who wounded me, who resisted me to the uttermost?
39402	JEREMIAH[ In alarm] My mother is dying?
39402	JEREMIAH[ In bitter distress] Lead a wife home to desolation?
39402	JEREMIAH[ More fiercely] Who hath blasphemed him, if it be not God himself?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Paying no heed, but gradually awakening from his trance and looking round with alarm] Where are they to whom I spake?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Seizing her arm, listens] Do you hear, do you not hear, the rushing of chariots?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Slowly rising, stares at BARUCH as if he were a stranger] Who still seeks me?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Staggers as if struck by a stone] Who calls?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Standing his ground, gloomily] What would ye of me?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Still confused] What did I say?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Still more fiercely] Who has served him in Israel as I have served him?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Still shuddering] Ne''er shall... an enemy... circle... our wall?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Tonelessly] How should I know?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Trembling] You called my name?
39402	JEREMIAH[ Wildly] Why do you follow me, why do you pester me?
39402	JEREMIAH[ With conviction] What would ye of me?
39402	JOAB My Lord?
39402	JOAB enters] JOAB The king calls?
39402	JOCHEBED She knows nothing?
39402	JOCHEBED What do you mean?
39402	JOCHEBED Who is at peace in this stormy time?
39402	JOCHEBED Why then comes he not, the reprobate, that he may restore her to health?
39402	JOCHEBED[ Greatly astonished] She does not know that Ashur is upon us?
39402	Jeremiah who cried through the Jeremiah, who leads the people astray?
39402	Jeremiah, do you wish me to curse the womb that bore you?
39402	Jeremiah, who cried through the street that Ashur would prevail?
39402	Life''s breath in my lungs, Life''s pulse at my heart, I can hear, I can speak; Why then hide ye the truth?
39402	Must the fate be, which thou hast foretold?
39402	NAHUM How can I answer thee, O King?
39402	NEWCOMERS[ Eager to know what is afoot] What is it?
39402	Not he?
39402	Now the only light in the room comes from the pale moonbeams] Shall I read from the scriptures, Lord King, as heretofore?
39402	O foolish people, afflicted town, How can you rest when thunder rages?
39402	ONE SPEAKS[ Gently] Who has died?
39402	OTHER VOICES Where is he?
39402	OTHERS[ Hearing the shouts and coming to join the group] What is he saying about Pharaoh?
39402	Or is it I myself; is it the fierce current of my own blood?
39402	Or is our world filled with peace?
39402	PASHUR Thou hast held parley, King, without consulting us?
39402	PASHUR Will he come forward in due time?
39402	PASHUR Would you profane God''s holy of holies?
39402	PASHUR[ The high priest, wearing full vestments, has appeared on the threshold of the temple] Who speaks in the crowd?
39402	Profound silence] Is it presumption that I should long for thee?
39402	SECOND SENTRY But must it always be so?
39402	SECOND SENTRY How can a man help questioning himself?
39402	SECOND SENTRY Jeremiah, who leads the people astray?
39402	SECOND SENTRY What are nations?
39402	SECOND SENTRY Wherefore not?
39402	SECOND SENTRY Why does God hurl the nations against one another?
39402	SECOND SENTRY Why should I hate them if my heart knows no reason for hatred?
39402	SECOND SENTRY[ Coming forward from the shadows] Who shouts here?
39402	SECOND SENTRY[ Loosing JEREMIAH] Are you Hananiah, the prophet of God?
39402	SECOND SPEAKER What will your next revelation be?
39402	SOME NEWCOMERS What has happened?
39402	Say, Have I ever, I charge thee, proved backward or loath?
39402	Sending for me yesterday, he said:"Wilt thou take my message to King Zedekiah?"
39402	Shall I be the slave of his caprices?
39402	Shall I build my life in death?
39402	Shall I sow corruption, and sing the praises of disaster?
39402	Shall Zedekiah be a king of slaves, and Zion remain in bondage to Chaldea?
39402	Shall he escape the finger of time?
39402	Shall one venture to stand up in the streets and give tongue, declaring that he loveth me, or loveth me not?
39402	She does not know that the town is besieged?
39402	Suddenly the door is opened and the doorkeeper appears] DOORKEEPER What would ye?
39402	Surely I heard my name?
39402	Surely I talked with messengers from King Nebuchadnezzar?
39402	THE CAPTAIN How is it possible to see the invisible, or to believe in what can not be seen?
39402	THE CAPTAIN Their God?
39402	THE CHALDEAN Who can conquer the invisible?
39402	THE CROWD Yea, God has forsaken us.--Where is he?--Where is the covenant?
39402	THE CROWD[ Again rushing in the direction of the voice] A messenger?
39402	THE CROWD[ To ZEPHANIAH] What is it?--What has happened?--What meaneth this summons?
39402	THE DOORKEEPER[ Appearing through a wicket which he closes behind him] Are you still there?
39402	THE ELDER Who called on his name?
39402	THE ELDER rebars the door] BARUCH[ His face working with anxiety] Brothers, is Jeremiah here?
39402	THE FRENZIED WOMAN[ Throwing herself at his feet] Why do you hide your face?
39402	THE MESSENGER Are you all struck with madness?
39402	THE MOTHER Do you dream no longer?
39402	THE MOTHER How can I help but concern myself about it?
39402	THE MOTHER How can I sleep well, when my dreams are so dreadful?
39402	THE MOTHER How can you ask?
39402	THE MOTHER Jeremiah, Do I wander in mind?
39402	THE MOTHER Jeremiah, What has befallen you?
39402	THE MOTHER Jeremiah, what do you mean?
39402	THE MOTHER Jeremiah, what do you mean?
39402	THE MOTHER Not he?
39402	THE MOTHER The curse, for which I have cursed myself a thousand times?
39402	THE MOTHER The king from the north?
39402	THE MOTHER What are you talking about?
39402	THE MOTHER What has befallen you?
39402	THE MOTHER What mad fancy has seized you?
39402	THE MOTHER What sudden fear assails your soul?
39402	THE MOTHER Whither would you go ere the day has well begun?
39402	THE MOTHER Whom do you mean?
39402	THE MOTHER Why are doors and windows curtained so close?
39402	THE MOTHER Why did he go away?
39402	THE MOTHER Why do you not let him in?
39402	THE MOTHER Why seek to deceive me?
39402	THE MOTHER Woe is me, why do you stand here so thinly clad in the chill night air?
39402	THE MOTHER You will go then?
39402	THE MOTHER[ Ecstatically, for she has heeded only the first part of JEREMIAH''S speech] Your dreaming is over?
39402	THE MOTHER[ Greatly moved] How know you these things?
39402	THE MOTHER[ Moves and opens her eyes] Are you there, Ahab?
39402	THE MOTHER[ Rapturously] He is coming, my Jeremiah?
39402	THE PEOPLE Shall we ever see Jerusalem again?
39402	THE PEOPLE Who shall rebuild the city?
39402	THE PEOPLE Will it endure?
39402	THE SECOND SPEAKER What has become of your king from the north?
39402	THE SECOND VOICE Would the bearer of evil tidings be in so desperate a hurry?
39402	THE STRIDENT VOICE Was it not well with us under Nebuchadnezzar?
39402	THE STRIDENT VOICE Who or what is Jerusalem?
39402	THE VOICE Have you spoken to the messenger?
39402	THE WARRIOR Who says it is false?
39402	THE WARRIOR[ Approaching the speaker] Do you mean to say that we can not beat them?
39402	THIRD SPEAKER Whom will you now deceive, deceiver?
39402	Tebiah, my wife?--Have they burned down my house?--Where is the king?--What has happened to the temple?
39402	Tell me, Is he come, He whose advent you foretold, The king of kings from the north?
39402	Tell me, is war so precious that you should praise it?
39402	Tell us, revealer, where does he tarry?
39402	The message was urgent.--What did he say?
39402	The mothers, wearing sackcloth, Tear the flesh from their cheeks, Wailing:"Where are my sons, where are my daughters?"
39402	The only sound is the gentle plashing of a fountain in the court- yard] ZEDEKIAH[ Springing up with a wild cry] Why do ye whisper together?
39402	The second sentry stands unnoticed in the shadow of the tower] BARUCH Whither are you leading me, master?
39402	The two sentries stand silent in the moonlight, their faces shadowed by their helmets] SECOND SENTRY Know you aught of the Chaldeans?
39402	Then he listens, and his face is again clouded] Who is walking outside there?
39402	Then laughing loudly, he chants with renewed frenzy] Me?
39402	There is a vehement knocking at the door] AHAB Who knocks?
39402	Think ye that the curse of a fool can affright me, or an impudent word unman me?
39402	Think you I know not That death draws near?
39402	Think you that he, more than another, can keep that which he now hath, or that he can find an issue from the doom which awaits all the sons of men?
39402	Thy brightness, say, where hath it gone?
39402	To whom have I brought joy?
39402	Understood his call?
39402	VOICES Alas that they have conquered, did you hear him?
39402	VOICES All slain?
39402	VOICES And then?
39402	VOICES Hail Pharaoh- Necho!--Is it true?
39402	VOICES Just a word.--How did Nebuchadnezzar die?
39402	VOICES Must we go forth to hear the message?--Dare we leave our shelter?--What shall we do, Zephaniah?
39402	VOICES Nahum too?--The king''s sons?--My brother- in- law Absalom?
39402	VOICES No one calls thee.--For thee there are naught but curses, and God''s judgments.--Where are thy Egyptian friends?--Where is Zion?
39402	VOICES Silence.--Traitor.--Another spy.--Who are you?--Down with him.--Who are you?
39402	VOICES We are to leave Zion?
39402	VOICES What did he say?
39402	VOICES What has happened to him?--Is he a prisoner?
39402	VOICES What has happened?--Is Nebuchadnezzar still alive?--Pharaoh has beaten him.--Why this call to arms?
39402	VOICES What is to happen?--What is our doom?
39402	VOICES What?--Who?--What do you mean?
39402	VOICES Who is Jeremiah?--Who is he?--What do the people of Anathoth want in Jerusalem?--He is the son of Hilkiah.--Who is he?--What does he want?
39402	VOICES Who is he?--I know him not.--He is not one of the prophets.--I know him not.--Who is he?
39402	VOICES Who speaks?
39402	VOICES Why should God try us?--Why should he visit us, his chosen people, with affliction?--Why should he make our burden so heavy?
39402	VOICES Yes, we are Jerusalem.--Give us life.--Give us food.--Feed our children.--What is Jerusalem to me?
39402	VOICES Yes, where are our shepherds?
39402	VOICES Yes.--The prophets.--Where are the priests?
39402	Was it a voice from the stars, or was it the voice of my own dream?
39402	Was it not you who struck me down?
39402	Was it thou who criedst aloud for peace at the portal of the palace?
39402	Was not an abundance of milch cows and other beasts driven within the walls?
39402	Was not his yoke light?
39402	We want to see him.--Let him show himself.--We will talk to him.--He is a thief.--Where is he?
39402	Were it otherwise, say to me why should I be Unclouded by visions, from dreaming set free?
39402	Were not our days pleasant?
39402	What are you afraid of?
39402	What are you doing here?
39402	What can I do to stop the war?
39402	What did I say?
39402	What do they covet from us?
39402	What has frightened you?
39402	What has happened; what is tormenting you?
39402	What has happened?
39402	What has taken you aback?
39402	What have I done that shall profit Jerusalem?
39402	What have you and such as you to do with the victory of the Egyptians, with the deeds of foreign fighters?
39402	What is afoot?
39402	What is it which sows hatred when there is room and to spare for life, and when there is abundant scope for love?
39402	What is troubling you?
39402	What is your name?
39402	What is your will?
39402	What makes you so cold, so hard- hearted?
39402	What makes you so joyful?
39402	What must I not speak of?
39402	What puts death between the nations?
39402	What say you to this charge?
39402	What should we be without faith?
39402	What sign does Nebuchadnezzar demand?
39402	What thought steals color from your cheek?
39402	What will become of me?
39402	What would ye, rabble?
39402	What would ye?
39402	When the fiery steel pierced his eyes, again did he call on the name of Jeremiah, saying:"Jeremiah, Jeremiah, where art thou, revealer?
39402	When was the land more peaceful?
39402	When were the times more propitious?
39402	Whence comes it then?
39402	Where are the priests, and where the prophets?
39402	Where are they who disclose his spirit, who can spur on the slothful and make the deaf hear?
39402	Where are they who should reveal his words?
39402	Where are they?
39402	Where are you, Jeremiah?
39402	Where art thou, Jeremiah, my brother?"
39402	Where is Abimelech?
39402	Where is God''s word?
39402	Where is Jeremiah?
39402	Where is he, the son of my sorrow?
39402	Where is he?
39402	Where is he?
39402	Where is he?
39402	Where is my son?
39402	Wherefore art thou silent?
39402	Wherefore does he not join us?
39402	Wherefore in this slumbering city should the curse be laid on me alone?
39402	While we were holding counsel, thou soughtest out the king of kings to seek peace and ensure it?
39402	Who among the living hath seen him, who hath heard the sound of his voice?
39402	Who art thou, invisible one, aiming at me from the darkness thy wingèd shafts?
39402	Who art thou, terror incarnate, coming to lie with me by night, quickening me with thy spirit until my frame is twisted as with labor pains?
39402	Who can tell?
39402	Who can understand them all?
39402	Who cares what they say?
39402	Who could herald thy ways, who could signal thy praise?
39402	Who covets my sleep, that he must rob me of it; who is my torturer, and for whom must I thus hold vigil?
39402	Who dares to sing by night in my house?
39402	Who has anointed you, that you should speak before the temple?
39402	Who has instilled this dream poison into my veins?
39402	Who hunts me thus with terror?
39402	Who is Nebuchadnezzar under the stars, that I should fear him?
39402	Who is he of whose orders thou speakest?
39402	Who is he, that I should fear him?
39402	Who is he, that he should dare to love me?
39402	Who is it that devours my slumber?
39402	Who is more fitted than he To reign over those that are blessed by defeat?
39402	Who make the deaf hear?
39402	Who now would tempt me?
39402	Who says it?
39402	Who shall waken the fools?
39402	Who speaks?
39402	Who still desires to rain curses on me?
39402	Who was it, crying in his distress?
39402	Who will carry me?
39402	Who will extol thee, who now will search thee out?
39402	Who will free me from him?
39402	Who will lead me?
39402	Who within Jerusalem''s walls has been more faithful than I?
39402	Whom do we serve by compassing their death?
39402	Whom have you defeated, that you should strut in the marketplace?
39402	Whom will you now lead astray?
39402	Whose is the hour?
39402	Why are their voices silent at this hour in Jerusalem?
39402	Why are you loitering on the walls?
39402	Why are you shouting?
39402	Why can not they stay in bed?
39402	Why come you not close, that I may touch you?
39402	Why comes he not, chatterer in the market, slayer of peace?
39402	Why did God choose a weakling?
39402	Why did I appeal only to God, who vouchsafes me no answer?
39402	Why did I not hearken to those who say that he declares his will through their mouths?
39402	Why did he go away?
39402	Why did he put words of gall into my mouth?
39402	Why did you let him go away?
39402	Why do ye put your transgressions on the king''s shoulders?
39402	Why do you all look at me yearningly?
39402	Why do you clamor for war, men of Jerusalem?
39402	Why do you crowd round me?
39402	Why do you lament?
39402	Why do you loiter in the marketplace?
39402	Why do you summon the king of the north to your city?
39402	Why do you tarry to admit him?
39402	Why does God wish the nations to fight?
39402	Why have I no soothsayers who can tell the future?
39402	Why hoodwink my eyes?
39402	Why is all so dark and still?
39402	Why should Jeremiah push in twixt me and my resolve?
39402	Why should all the burden be laid upon me?
39402	Why should we seek death?
39402	Why singest thou in the night when others sleep?
39402	Why slander ye the king?
39402	Why sleep they still?
39402	Why then are we summoned in council?
39402	Why this jubilation in Jerusalem?
39402	Why this persecution?
39402	Why, ah why, Did she readmit you?
39402	Why, then, do they not complain?
39402	Why?
39402	Wilt thou advise me truly?
39402	Would he show himself the greater of us twain?
39402	Would you go over to the Chaldeans?
39402	Would you live without God?
39402	Wouldst mock me, and play with God''s word?
39402	You have shed my blood, shall I therefore shed yours?
39402	You heard him speak?
39402	You looked at me with horror in your faces, but now... What has happened to me, and what has happened to you?
39402	ZEBULON Do you hear, men of Israel?
39402	ZEBULON What do you know of war?
39402	ZEDEKIAH And your men, old stalwart; are they, too, stout- hearted?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Are they all here?
39402	ZEDEKIAH But what if the moons still wax and wane; what if the second year of the siege begins?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Didst thou not even now assure us that death was hanging over Zion?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Have they come unseen by the people and by the palace servants?
39402	ZEDEKIAH He?
39402	ZEDEKIAH How long, then, thinkest thou, ere famine is upon us?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Humble myself?
39402	ZEDEKIAH I seek Nebuchadnezzar, my foe?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Is it thou, Jeremiah?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Is not honor my office; is not pride my crown?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Shall I kill the man who slandered me, that it may be said he filled me with fear?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Thou, a boy, a child?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What does his pride still crave?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What if I were to offer my hand, only to find the offer rejected?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What if he know it already?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What say ye, Pashur and Hananiah?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What sayest thou, Abimelech?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What sayest thou, Hananiah?
39402	ZEDEKIAH What were the words?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Where is the spy?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Whither would you take me?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Who is thy master, who?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Why didst thou not come to me sooner?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Why railest thou thus, when thou hast not yet heard my purpose?
39402	ZEDEKIAH Why should I be the one to propose a parley?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Collecting his thoughts] What sayest thou?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Drawing near him in alarm] What ails thee Jeremiah?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Falteringly] Who calls me?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Groping for him] Where art thou?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ On the alert] Who speaks?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Rigid with astonishment] How darest thou interrupt me?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Shrinking with alarm, and then recovering himself] Who speaks?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ To BARUCH] Thou hearest, boy?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ To one who has taken his hand, to lead him] Who are these who rail against me?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Turning fiercely upon them] Ye reckon up the paces I am to take, with my neck yoked like an ox drawing the plough?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Unsteadily] How canst thou know this?
39402	ZEDEKIAH[ Wrathfully] How, tell me how?
39402	ZEPHANIAH What is he talking about?
39402	ZEPHANIAH Who is it that spake, saying"Blinded?"
39402	ZEPHANIAH Who is this?
39402	[ A pause] ZEDEKIAH Three weeks... And then?
39402	[ AHAB bends over the sick woman] THE MOTHER[ Speaks with closed eyes, the tones of her voice like those of a song heard in the distance] Has he come?
39402	[ All depart, leaving BARUCH and the king] BARUCH[ Quietly] Shall I, too, take my leave, King Zedekiah?
39402	[ All sit in dismayed silence] ZEDEKIAH Was there not ample provision of grain from the villages?
39402	[ Both are again silent for a time] SECOND SENTRY Who goes there?
39402	[ Groups crowd round ABIMELECH, the general, and acclaim him] VOICES Abimelech!--Is it true that Egypt offers an alliance?
39402	[ Half rising] What has become of the crowd?
39402	[ He begins to climb down the wall] JEREMIAH But Baruch, whither are you going?
39402	[ He cautiously approaches a door hidden among buttresses] Who is there?
39402	[ He disappears over the parapet] JEREMIAH[ Leaning forward] Whither, Baruch, whither?
39402	[ He gazes down into the valley, standing motionless and silent] BARUCH What are you staring at?
39402	[ He struggles to his feet] BARUCH[ Confused] Whither away?
39402	[ JEREMIAH is silent] Do you call witnesses?
39402	[ JEREMIAH is silent] HANANIAH Do you deny your words?
39402	[ JOAB reenters with troubled mien] Who was talking?
39402	[ Messengers hasten from the palace] THE CROWD[ Thronging round them] Whither so fast?--What news do you bear?--Whom do you seek?--What''s afoot?
39402	[ She sits up suddenly in bed, glancing round with feverish anxiety] Why do you not summon him?
39402	[ She suddenly gives a cry of joy] Has he come?
39402	[ The councilors spring excitedly to their feet] NAHUM Thou hast received an envoy from Nebuchadnezzar?
39402	[ The crowd forms again at the foot of the steps, and faces ABIMELECH angrily] ABIMELECH Are you all mad?
39402	[ The soldiers raise their spears, and the crowd shrinks away to the foot of the steps] NAHUM What would ye?
39402	[ The two sentries are silent for a while, marching to and fro] SECOND SENTRY[ Stands and listens] Do you hear?
39402	[ To the others] Are ye all of the same opinion?
39402	against Ashur.--Say, shall the victory be ours?
4231	A human being without a wish-- is there such a thing?
4231	A nice man?
4231	A professor then?
4231	All for the embassy ball?
4231	And even if one should lose if afterward?
4231	And has no one been in love with you?
4231	And how had you pictured a Spanish lady? 4231 And how should I word such a petition?
4231	And if Herr von Pechlar challenges you?
4231	And if does not?
4231	And made speeches?
4231	And may I ask what I have done?
4231	And that is?
4231	And that seems so criminal to you?
4231	And what do you consider to be the real object of life?
4231	And what is the harm, if they do see us? 4231 And who has taken upon themselves to retail it to you?
4231	And who says anything against that? 4231 And why reproach yourself that you provide no one with daily bread?
4231	And you advise me to do this?
4231	And you are mine?
4231	And you are not ashamed that she should know?
4231	And you can let me go from you?
4231	And you did not let that make any difference to you?
4231	And you let it go?
4231	And you were never,he asked timidly as she paused,"a little bit in love?"
4231	And you will not fight?
4231	And you will teach me to ride, wo n''t you, uncle? 4231 And you would be satisfied with that?"
4231	Are you a Prussian?
4231	Are you a great admirer of the sea?
4231	Are you certain?
4231	Are you enjoying yourself?
4231	Are you going to stay with us now?
4231	Are you mad?
4231	Are you mad?
4231	Are you seriously hurt?
4231	Are you so devout? 4231 At least you have been dreaming of me?"
4231	At the hotel? 4231 But are you not a little bit jealous, when you see me go off by myself to a ball?
4231	But at least you were once?
4231	But do you blame the men who despise these outward forms in order to give an example to others?
4231	But do you not see into what a degrading position you force me?
4231	But do you suppose that these people are any better? 4231 But how can this conception of the seer''s Nirvana coincide with their inactivity and renunciation of the world?"
4231	But how do you come to know about me?
4231	But if you dislike the sea so much why do you come here?
4231	But in the summer you will surely come and spend some weeks at Friesenmoor?
4231	But suppose I have not got this instinct?
4231	But why Rheinthaler?
4231	But you were only a child then?
4231	But, Pilar, do you know me so little?
4231	But, Wilhelm,she returned,"what else could we do?
4231	But, my good woman,cried Stubbe, horror- stricken,"what are you thinking of?
4231	Can I have a room looking on to the valley?
4231	Can he have said that?
4231	Can you ask? 4231 Can you draw?"
4231	Can you repeat the''unbecoming terms''of which, according to your account, this gentleman made use?
4231	Could you understand what the gentleman said?
4231	Dare I speak to your mother, my own Loulou?
4231	Did I do that?
4231	Did he actually say, his majesty the emperor?
4231	Did n''t you bring him for me?
4231	Did you become an officer?
4231	Did you know that Dr. Barinskoi was a Nihilist?
4231	Die?
4231	Do we belong to each other?
4231	Do you dance?
4231	Do you think of making any stay here?
4231	Do you think so too?
4231	Do you think so?
4231	Do you think that the government know them?
4231	Even if it is something foolish?
4231	Frau Wander does not work?
4231	Has Don Pablo come back?
4231	Has Monsieur le Docteur left any address?
4231	Have I been injudicious? 4231 Have I ever really been in love?
4231	Have you any photographs of yourself in uniform?
4231	Have you been a good boy all this time?
4231	Have you come too to say good- by?
4231	Have you fought in a battle?
4231	Have you much to do to- day?
4231	He challenge me?
4231	Herr Patke, what have you to say?
4231	How can I possibly do that?
4231	How can you add to the national wealth? 4231 How could I explain a whole system intelligibly in a few words?"
4231	How could you think of such a thing?
4231	How do you know that?
4231	How far was Patke behind them?
4231	How old is he?
4231	How should a sixteen- year- old child know? 4231 I am simply petrified,"murmured Pilar,"that you can take such a thing into consideration?"
4231	I hope you understand that we shall bring the case before the notice of the regiment?
4231	I say, Onkelchen, you have just come in time for my birthday, have n''t you?
4231	I suppose you do not see how heartless it appears to speak so lightly of other people''s hunger, sitting oneself at such a table as this?
4231	I suppose you know that you have been ordered to come here about the affair with Lieutenant von Pechlar?
4231	I suppose, like all Latins, you despise the Germans?
4231	I surely owe her gratitude for having loved me? 4231 I wanted to know whether you marched into battle with your curls, or whether you sacrificed them to the fatherland?"
4231	In what has the rich man the advantage of you? 4231 Is Herr Haber in your regiment?"
4231	Is he for me, Onkelchen?
4231	Is it not rather your reading? 4231 Is it possible?"
4231	Is it possible?
4231	Is it so late already?
4231	Is it your opinion that Herr Patke could have heard distinctly what the gentlemen were saying to one another?
4231	Is that the remark of a friend?
4231	It''s the rent, I suppose; and I suppose we''re to have notice to quit? 4231 Jealous?
4231	Luggage?
4231	Many thanks for your kindness,he said in a choking voice,"and for this scoundrel you have no reprimand?"
4231	May I look at the page?
4231	May I say a word in defence of your metaphysics?
4231	Might I speak to you, Fraulein?
4231	Must one put everything into words?
4231	My own name? 4231 Never been in love?"
4231	Not even to be near me again?
4231	Not take it? 4231 Now then, what do you want now?"
4231	Now you are making fun of my ancestors, you disagreeable man-- when did I ever say such a silly thing?
4231	Oh, selfish creature!--and leave me all alone, though I might be bored to death? 4231 Oh, yes, very good-- haven''t I, father?"
4231	Oh,--what do these common people matter?
4231	One speech?
4231	Ought not there to be an individual one?
4231	Pilar, what has happened?
4231	Please, Frau Wander, wo n''t you cut the children some bread first? 4231 Really not?"
4231	Really-- have you been ill?
4231	Rob them of their freedom? 4231 Shall I give a name to what you are doing?"
4231	Shall you take up any profession in Paris? 4231 So it is your opinion that there is nothing to be done for us, and that we ought calmly to be left in want, and slavery, and ignorance?"
4231	So you are going?
4231	So you are now twenty- four?
4231	So you live quite alone? 4231 So you think the Socialist Act was quite justified?"
4231	So you thought of this in the midst of your poetical soiree?
4231	Surely you are not in earnest? 4231 That is all very fine, but what are you going to do with the honest men who want to work but can find none?"
4231	Then you are determined, Eynhardt, that you wo n''t go any further?
4231	Then you are going to stay in Hamburg? 4231 Then you are not in love with Malvine?"
4231	Then you are not in love?
4231	Then you will come with me?
4231	Then you would whitewash Titania in''Midsummer Night''s Dream?''
4231	Three? 4231 Two children?"
4231	Ugly?
4231	Well, and what have you to bring forward against the other gentleman?
4231	Well, and what is the matter?
4231	What are you going to do now?
4231	What are you thinking of?
4231	What can we do?
4231	What can you do then?
4231	What do you get for defending the rich man?
4231	What do you mean by that?
4231	What do you mean?
4231	What does that prove?
4231	What has put you out so, my dear Paul?
4231	What have you to bring forward against the gentlemen?
4231	What is he like?
4231	What is it?
4231	What is the movement that you mean?
4231	What is the news, Father Stubbe?
4231	What is your particular department? 4231 What put such an idea into your head?"
4231	What was there to tell?
4231	What would become of a poor fellow without these merciful arrangements for introductions to nice girls? 4231 What would you have?"
4231	What would you have?
4231	What''s the matter, Herr Doctor? 4231 What''s the news?"
4231	What,he cried,"you have told your mother the whole story?"
4231	What-- you are not coming with me?
4231	When is your birthday, my boy?
4231	Who has been trying to impose upon you with such stories?
4231	Who is he?
4231	Why do n''t you offer the gentleman a chair?
4231	Why do you not write such a history?
4231	Why do you object to the owners of property? 4231 Why impossible?"
4231	Why not? 4231 Why not?"
4231	Why should things not remain as they are? 4231 Why was this German Buddhist not endowed with Haber''s cheerful activity?
4231	Why''of course?''
4231	Why, because that is our Latin quarter, and as a student-- you are a student, I suppose?
4231	Why, do n''t you know? 4231 Why, what do you mean?"
4231	Why? 4231 Why?"
4231	Will you have something to eat at once? 4231 Will you relate what occurred?"
4231	Will you stay to lunch with me?
4231	Would you yourself do what you are advising me to do?
4231	Yes, have I not?
4231	Yes; shall I say that you would like to speak to her?
4231	You a Spaniard?
4231	You are an officer in the Reserve?
4231	You did?
4231	You do not repudiate the remark?
4231	You have changed your dress?
4231	You have no accent, and you look--"You probably think that every German has light blue eyes, flaxen hair, and a long pipe?
4231	You have sent for the luggage already?
4231	You inherited from a friend who committed suicide a large fortune, which you use chiefly for the benefit of Socialist workmen?
4231	You live in Paris, do you not?
4231	You perhaps?
4231	You seem to have a low opinion of your fellow- creatures, madame?
4231	You surely do not imagine that I am going to live in your house?
4231	You were discharged from the army without comment?
4231	You will not call out Herr von Pechlar?
4231	You will soon have a professorship, I suppose?
4231	Your assertion then means that the eternal principle of phenomena creates organisms, with the object of arriving at the consciousness of itself?
4231	--with an unqualified Yes?"
4231	A reproach, a complaint against whom?
4231	After awhile he growled:"But why-- why?"
4231	After some reflection, he exclaimed:"Where is the diadem?"
4231	Against the capitalists, or against inexorable fate?
4231	All three girls of whom she had spoken were heiresses, and beautiful and well- educated beside-- what more did he want?
4231	Am I a riddle to you?
4231	Am I like everyone else?"
4231	Am I not at your feet?
4231	Am I not your slave, your chattel, your plaything, what you will?
4231	Am I right or not, tell me?"
4231	Amusements-- society-- the theater?
4231	And I was to let you go, never to meet again on this side of eternity?
4231	And as Wilhelm was obviously still unenlightened, she explained,"Barbarian, do n''t you know that that always means a sweetheart?"
4231	And have you ever killed one of the enemy?"
4231	And he?
4231	And how did he stand in the eyes of the servants and the visitors whose acquaintance Pilar had forced upon him?
4231	And if you had known me then, you would have loved me and wanted to marry me, would you not?"
4231	And should he be educated in Paris?
4231	And then-- what need to tell him her story?
4231	And then--""And then?"
4231	And what else does a girl of sixteen look for?
4231	And what have you brought me?"
4231	And what more do you want?
4231	And where do you live in Berlin, if I may ask?"
4231	And which of the two is of the greater benefit to the world?
4231	And who decides this?
4231	And who knows if only at his?
4231	And you are French?"
4231	And you are at present the chairman of a district society of progressive opinions?"
4231	And you, Dr. Eynhardt, you refused the Iron Cross in the late campaign?"
4231	And you?
4231	And, above all things, where was his luggage?
4231	Are there thieves in the house?''
4231	Are you Germans all like that, or is it an inherited weakness in your family?"
4231	Are you frightened at such an age, fraulein?"
4231	Are you glad too?
4231	Are you in your right senses?
4231	Are you men of flesh and blood?
4231	Are you really alive?
4231	Are you sure that these so- called enjoyments bring happiness?
4231	As I walked along I noticed these two gentlemen, who looked to me suspicious from the first--""Why?"
4231	As long as he might not live in Berlin, what did it matter where he lived?
4231	At dinner, noting that his neighbor was looking about in search of something, he asked politely:"Madame is in want of something?"
4231	At last she raised her head and asked:"You are determined to go to an hotel?"
4231	Barinskoi?"
4231	But I am afraid I have frightened you?"
4231	But I can but give you all I have-- my first real love, the virginity of my heart-- surely that is something?"
4231	But after that-- what then?
4231	But am I not desiring the impossible?
4231	But can it give the impulse to thought and emotion like the eve- changing outlines of mountain and forest?
4231	But can that satisfy a young and embittered woman thirsting for happiness?
4231	But how is it that the donkey has come to be the symbol of stupidity?"
4231	But how?
4231	But is the filling of one''s own and other people''s stomachs the first and highest aim of life?"
4231	But may I venture to remark that your criticism is hard, and perhaps not altogether well founded?
4231	But might not Loulou herself believe that her father''s money added something to her attractions?
4231	But of what avail were all these tormenting questions?
4231	But of what use was it to dissemble?
4231	But that did not prevent her saying in quite a tender voice,"I shall see you soon again, shall I not?"
4231	But that takes a lot of money, and where is one to get it without stealing?
4231	But the question is, what do you intend to do?"
4231	But was this true that Auguste told him?
4231	But was this want an organic one?
4231	But what comes out of this envy?
4231	But what could they do?
4231	But whatever you do, you must not leave the hotel-- do you hear?"
4231	But why compare yourselves with such people?
4231	But why go out of his way to avoid her?
4231	But you-- I suppose you are an author?"
4231	But your metaphysics--""What do you really want, Paul?"
4231	But-- what will poor Pilar''s feelings be when she comes home and finds him gone?
4231	Can not the example of the consideration they enjoy spur us to endeavors to attain the same?
4231	Can not your acquaintance with them be made useful?"
4231	Could the capitalist be responsible for the accidents of machines, the dust from flour, the splitting of iron?
4231	Did Bhani know anything of his story?
4231	Did he love her as he should, before he had the right to bind her to him for life?
4231	Did he not lie and slander like the rest?
4231	Did she love him?
4231	Did the king perceive in this moment the responsibility of one human being to carry such a load?
4231	Did you ever know of an artist who painted nothing but the sea?"
4231	Die-- whenever you like; but live without you?
4231	Do I look like a blue- stocking?"
4231	Do heart wounds heal so slowly and imperfectly that a rough touch can make the scar burn and throb after long years?
4231	Do n''t be offended if I ask you why you exposed yourself for the captain when you refused for the flag?"
4231	Do n''t we all do our duty?
4231	Do n''t you feel well?"
4231	Do n''t you know-- that Fraulein Ellrich is one of the first''parties''in Berlin?
4231	Do n''t you think so?"
4231	Do you believe that you would then have improved your lot in life?
4231	Do you call Dorfling''s''Philosophy of Deliverance''sensible?
4231	Do you imagine that the past exists for us when real true love comes upon us?
4231	Do you know so little of a woman''s heart?
4231	Do you persist in your charge?"
4231	Do you really feel that I am as you have drawn me?"
4231	Do you think it pretty?"
4231	Do you think so?"
4231	Do you think that you would be any happier?
4231	Do you understand?
4231	Does Madame la Comtesse think that that will suffice?"
4231	Does madame desire to use it?"
4231	Does not the one nature preclude the other?
4231	Does the wind hope for recognition from the ships it helps to sail?
4231	Everything which you see and do is a symbol, and where are you to draw the line?
4231	Eynhardt?"
4231	Eynhardt?"
4231	Eynhardt?"
4231	Furthermore, you speak of leading-- where am I to lead you to?"
4231	Good idea, was n''t it?
4231	Had he any right to call her to account for faults which were not committed against him?
4231	Had he in the background of his mind a vision of dying men and desolate villages, seen so often on the battlefield?
4231	Had her womanly instinct guessed that his careworn, melancholy expression betrayed an unhappy love story-- a subject so sympathetic to women?
4231	Had it come to this with him?
4231	Had she been drinking champagne at the ball?
4231	Had the lights, the music, the dancing, the perfumes, her own verses gone to her head?
4231	Has the mumbling of a priest so much meaning for you?
4231	Have I deserved that of you?"
4231	Have I not chosen you to be lord and master over me?
4231	Have you anybody in Paris who could arrange that for you?"
4231	He heard a slight scream near him, and a girlish form sprang up and cried in an anxious voice:"Have you hurt yourself?"
4231	He looked at her surprised and said:"No, why?"
4231	He spoke of his tormenting doubts as to the justice of his actions, and concluded:"And now, tell me, shall I answer this letter?"
4231	He the useful member of society, and I the mere hanger- on?
4231	He then asked his daughter:"Now, Loulou, have you made a programme for tomorrow yet?
4231	He took his courage in both hands, and answered with another question:"Tell me, Pilar, did you really trump up a story about me?
4231	He was not quite clear, however, on one point, To whom should he make his proposal?
4231	His life the real, mine the shadow?
4231	His memory recalled many a scene; he saw himself again in various situations, and thought-- what would they say if they knew?
4231	How can a glance at such vanity in thinking men give one any feeling except that of pity?"
4231	How can one look doleful and disagreeable if honest, highly constituted men indulge in conversation with each other for a few hours after hard work?
4231	How can one make these commonplace calculations when one is in love?
4231	How can you do people the honor to take them into consideration when it is a question of my life''s happiness?
4231	How could I be so blind, so stupid?"
4231	How could he know whether he would have been capable of earning his living if his father had not left him a plentifully- spread table?
4231	How could she choose aright when her beauty roused men''s passion before she had had time to gain experience or judgment enough to defend herself?
4231	How could you take part in a revolutionary demonstration of the kind?"
4231	How had he fared all this time?
4231	How would it end?
4231	I ask you, as I have been asking myself every day these three weeks-- is he not the wise man and I the fool?
4231	I can answer for myself, but how do I know if the tailor has caught madame''s style correctly?
4231	I forced myself upon you-- why do n''t you tell me so?
4231	I spoke first, I made you every sort of advance; and what did you do?
4231	I trust you have not turned Socialist yourself?
4231	If these workmen had not been one- eyed or consumptive could they have performed their work for the commonweal?
4231	Is a paltry prejudice to triumph over our right to be happy?
4231	Is it blamed if it dashes the ship to pieces?
4231	Is it for me to speak with superciliousness and superiority of Paul, or to look down upon him?
4231	Is it my fault that you who were made for me should live so far away and wait so long before you came to me?
4231	Is it not churlish to exercise such cold crticism upon a friend whose faithful affection has never for one moment wavered?
4231	Is it not unkind toward Paul, whose attachment to me is positively touching?
4231	Is it you or your ghost?
4231	Is one to advertise?"
4231	Is that your indifference to the world and its hypocritical ways, its prejudices and its sneers?"
4231	Is the conquest of a silly, ignorant girl more flattering than that of a woman of sense, who can compare and judge?
4231	Is there still a part of your destiny which you have the power to guide as you will?
4231	Is there such for me?
4231	Is-- is-- the Fraulein at home?"
4231	It did n''t scare me, because I knew all about it; but Isabel came tumbling out, and howled in French and Spanish mixed:''Is it a fire?
4231	It is hard to have to come to this; but what can you do when the police put a rope round your neck?"
4231	It is of no avail when we anxiously cry,''Whence have we come, and whither are we going?''
4231	It never occurred to him to think,"How do I look?
4231	Loulou recovered her sprightliness, and going back to his story asked him,"So you have been in a campaign?"
4231	Love?
4231	May I ask first of all why you cut me on entering the room?"
4231	Misery was possibly the outcome of inexorable natural laws, but then was not compassion the same?
4231	Must you first enjoy the edifying spectacle of a mavre in a fringed scarf before you can feel like my husband?
4231	My fancy has been often enough touched, but--""But your heart has not?"
4231	Of course with jet black eyes and hair, and a mantilla?"
4231	Of course you will use the whole income now for your poor?"
4231	Often, after studying earnestly for a day or two, and making extracts for his book, he would ask himself,"Why take all this trouble?
4231	Oh, why did you come so late?"
4231	On account of their idleness?
4231	Only water-- without shore, or people, or ships?"
4231	Or do you accuse me of cruelty?
4231	Or do you want any one else''s consent?
4231	Or was it regret at the besmirching of a picture which till now had shone so purely and been so sweetly framed in his memory?
4231	Ought he to recognize the young lady?
4231	Pardon a possibly indiscreet question-- do you write?"
4231	Perhaps it was a wild, insane flare of passion; but how could he have roused it?
4231	Perhaps too intimate?
4231	Schrotter after consideration, said:"Why do you separate a part of the eternal principle from itself?"
4231	Shall I say all?
4231	Shall we ever be so happy again?
4231	She came up to him:"How do you like me?"
4231	She handed them to the lady, who smilingly tore off the wrapper from her Figaro and gave it to Wilhelm, saying:"You do not know my name yet?"
4231	She held fast to Wilhelm, and would not let him go free; but what form was their life together going to take in Paris?
4231	She hung trembling on his looks, and asked, as he still did not answer:"Well, darling, is it to be my way?
4231	She raised her head, and said in a weak, changed voice:"It is all over, is it not?
4231	She was friendly toward him, why repay her kindness by such foolish and uncalled- for reserve?
4231	Should he cut it?
4231	So you do not love me now?
4231	Still you must have many friends?"
4231	Tell me, can you condemn me now that you know all?"
4231	Tell me, have I guessed your taste?"
4231	Tell me, was there ever a moment in your life when you could have answered my question--''Are you in love?''
4231	That Cuerbo, I suppose?"
4231	That I was a celebrated doctor and member of Parliament, and the future President of the German Republic?"
4231	That the little god of love will make you a present of two million thalers?
4231	The councilor broke this with the question:"Then you are a doctor of physical science?"
4231	The former cried:"Who-- will volunteer?"
4231	The poor were poor under the pressure of some irresistible force, but did not the charitable act under the same pressure?
4231	The rest of the furniture will take legs to itself soon, I dare say, for six mouths must be fed, and where is food to come from?
4231	The unhappy Schopenhauer?"
4231	The world is full of good things, and I have a taste for them; why should I not reach out my hand?"
4231	Their ideals are not my ideals-- far from it-- but what does that matter?
4231	Then, before they had reached the summit of the castle hill, he gathered all his courage together and said anxiously:"Can you forgive me, Loulou?
4231	They had labored uninterruptedly for nearly an hour when Paul burst in, crying in a choking voice:"Doctor-- doctor, is he alive?"
4231	To Frau Brohl?
4231	Valery?"
4231	Was fulfilled desire really happiness, as this beautiful woman asserted?
4231	Was he not doing the servant far too great an honor by letting his mind dwell on the low gossip of the servants''hall?
4231	Was he sure that he could keep the vow, and that no sinful wishes should come to break it?
4231	Was it by any chance a dreadful joke?
4231	Was it impossible that he might notice her?
4231	Was it possible that their two lives should be so blended together that they should withstand every accident of fate?
4231	Was it possible that this quiet man with his apathetic calm could ever have been through these stormy times?
4231	Was it the result of having served in one or more campaigns?
4231	Was it weakness?
4231	Was it wise, was it fitting to rake up the past?
4231	Was not their love alone enough?
4231	Were you so uncomfortable there before that you have withdrawn your custom from it?"
4231	What are houses?
4231	What are my fellow- creatures to me?
4231	What are the phantoms who inhabit them?
4231	What are your plans?"
4231	What did they want of them after all?
4231	What do I care if you are narrow- minded-- a Philistine?
4231	What do people want from the world?
4231	What do you see in me to care for?
4231	What does it matter if one makes mistakes?
4231	What for?
4231	What for?
4231	What good would it do?
4231	What have I to offer a woman?
4231	What if the marquise ranged herself on her daughter''s side?
4231	What if the premises should prove false?
4231	What in the world did you do?
4231	What is a name?
4231	What is an individuality, which a name symbolizes?
4231	What is the State?
4231	What is the use of capability if no one notices it?
4231	What more could he desire?
4231	What more do you want?"
4231	What object could Pilar have in inventing these fables?
4231	What remains of him?
4231	What sort of word is that?
4231	What then?
4231	What was that for?
4231	What was wanting in Eynhardt to make him not only a harmonious but a useful being?
4231	What were his plans?
4231	What will they think of us if I calmly settle down in your house?"
4231	What would they think of him for leading such a life at Pilar''s side, in her house?
4231	What would you say if a postman put his name on all the letters he delivers?"
4231	When Pilar found herself alone with Wilhelm, she asked:"I suppose you would like to know what all this means?"
4231	When he came home he remarked to Wilhelm at supper:"What do you think?
4231	When they were outside, Dr. Schrotter said to Wilhelm:"Do you know that you are a first- rate speaker?
4231	When will the sky be blue, and the sunshine come again?
4231	Where is the difference?"
4231	Where is the fatal point where one''s ideas separate-- ideas which have so far traveled together?"
4231	Where is the happiness to come from for one who has no wishes at all, or who wishes for something unattainable-- perfect understanding, for instance?"
4231	Where shall you go?"
4231	Where would be the misfortune?
4231	Where would she be now if she had become Frau Dr. Eynhardt?
4231	Which of them best fulfills his purpose as a human being?
4231	Which of them raises mankind to a higher level of development?
4231	Which one of us can say he has a future?
4231	Who can say?
4231	Who is going to be made wiser or happier by this rigmarole?"
4231	Whose point of view of the world and of life is the more correct?
4231	Why can I not keep out of the way of the poor girl?"
4231	Why did n''t you say yourself, Dr. Eynhardt, that you had spoken against the Socialists?"
4231	Why do n''t you cut my throat at once and have done with it?"
4231	Why does it not live with you?"
4231	Why excite yourself about a mere shadowplay?"
4231	Why not with those who have gone before us?
4231	Why should I trouble myself about the world?
4231	Why should he, after all?
4231	Why should the minority attract to itself the existing means of life, and leave the majority to starve, as the capitalists did now?
4231	Why should the thought pain him so much?
4231	Why was she not a Moscow gypsy girl?
4231	Why was she throwing herself at his head?
4231	Why will you not fight?"
4231	Why, where is your boasted philosophy and stoicism to which you were going to convert me?
4231	Why?
4231	Why?
4231	Wilhelm asked himself whether the conditions of labor were attributable to men, or were not the result of cruel necessity?
4231	Wilhelm lifted up this young prince, kissing him, and asked,"Well, Willy, do you remember me?"
4231	Wilhelm seated himself cautiously on the broken chair, and asked,"Where is your husband now?
4231	Wilhelm stood still, as if rooted to the ground, and in boundless astonishment he said:"Are you off your head, Paul?"
4231	Wilhelm, speak-- do you not love me any more?"
4231	Will you not?
4231	Wo n''t you sit down on this plaid?"
4231	Would it be right if I were to ask you the same question?"
4231	Would it not be better to commit suicide and die together?
4231	Would it not be too great a strain upon the little brain to have to learn French, Spanish, and German at the same time?
4231	Would not many a tender sentiment be wounded beyond the power of healing in that struggle?
4231	Would not people say he was marrying her for her money?
4231	Would that occur without opposition on his part?
4231	Would this suspense and these fears, which made him so restless and unhappy, always last?
4231	Would you be in love with a king''s daughter?
4231	Would you not like to come, after all?
4231	You are indifferent then to admiration?"
4231	You complain that your labor is hard and unhealthy?
4231	You have attended Socialist meetings?"
4231	You have my heart-- what is all the rest compared with that?"
4231	You never loved him?
4231	You shake your head?
4231	You surely do n''t imagine that the man with the calves and his ravening wolf are married?"
4231	Your heart had no part in this childish folly?
4231	Zoology, botany?"
4231	and perhaps-- who knows-- later-- he might seek consolation from her-- who was so ready to give it?
4231	and what about my tete- a- tetes with Don Antonio?"
4231	and what does he think of doing?"
4231	and when wilt thou eat rice once more at the table of my lord?''
4231	are these my fellow- countrymen?"
4231	but what further?
4231	cried Schrotter, with unconscious vehemence,"you are surely not going to make the popular mistake of drawing sweeping conclusions from these outrages?
4231	exclaimed the countess, and dropped his hand"What?
4231	have you come back?"
4231	her voice was firm, and she looked him full in the eyes,"do you love me?"
4231	or, Wilhelm, your philosophy of self- culture, which, with all deference to you, I call philosophical onanism?
4231	so there was something after all?"
4231	that every comfort, every pleasure added to existence was paid for by human sacrifice?
4231	why should the provisions not be divided between all, so that the whole community should have a part?
4231	would be grateful for her sympathy?
4231	you would leave your home, your friends, your beloved Paris-- give up all you have been accustomed to, and follow me to Germany?"
5603	--But who dries the hay in his homefield now?
5603	A chair?
5603	A cigar?
5603	After all, who among you will be in a position to guarantee payment if all the flocks die?
5603	After another interval the doctor said: You are going to do this traveller a favour then, Hrolfur?
5603	All right?
5603	Am I then to pay you four crowns?
5603	And does he catch plenty of fish?
5603	And how is my Gunna?
5603	And how was that to be turned into cash when there was no cabin on it?
5603	And the same wages as he had?
5603	And what about the hay, papa?
5603	And what are you going to buy for it?
5603	And what benefit?
5603	And what do you say to the coat of wool on Bobbin here?
5603	And what good will it do you?
5603	And where could he be loafing tonight?
5603	And who may this be?
5603	And you are up?
5603	Any news?
5603	Any other news?
5603	Anyone shot a fox?
5603	Are n''t you hungry?
5603	Are you going to sail in?
5603	Are you going to- day?
5603	Are you going with him?
5603	Are you then going to refuse to let us have the hay, refuse to sell it at full price, with the Parish Council guaranteeing payment?
5603	Beer or whisky and water?
5603	But how can a man give up when he has nowhere to live?
5603	But what are you going to do with the hay?
5603	But what of you?
5603	Buying?
5603	Ca n''t you be still a minute, you brute?
5603	Can it be that the old devil is tipsy-- at the height of the haying season-- and dry weather at that?
5603	Can it be that you are such a fool, said King Haraldr, that you have not heard about the war between these two countries?
5603	Can you use your sails?
5603	Cost?
5603	Cow?
5603	Cow?
5603	Did he give you anything else?
5603	Did he give you anything else?
5603	Did you say something?
5603	Do I get my keep while I''m with you?
5603	Do n''t you know my name?
5603	Do n''t you think it''s blowing a bit hard?
5603	Do n''t you think it''s blowing rather hard, Hrolfur?
5603	Do n''t you think it''s going to be tricky landing there in Mular Creek?
5603	Do n''t you think they''re awfully poor milkers?
5603	Do you remember what fun it often was when guests came in the evening?
5603	Do you side with him in this?
5603	Do you think for one moment that this little haystack is enough to feed all the flocks in the whole district?
5603	Do you think the milk from Dumba alone goes very far in feeding such a flock of children as we have?
5603	Do you think this tiny haycock will be enough for a whole parish?
5603	Do you, too, agree to his giving away the hay you need for your own flocks, giving it away until you have n''t enough for yourselves?
5603	Do you, too, want to go to America, away from your father who now has one foot in the grave?
5603	Does n''t he have enough?
5603	For whom are you keeping the skin, Arni?
5603	Good- day to you, my man, he said, and what matter have you in hand?
5603	Has he ever been on a warship?
5603	Has something special happened?
5603	Have you forgotten that I ordered you to remain in bed when I saw you the other day?
5603	Have you got your eye on a cow to replace the greyspotted one we killed last spring?
5603	Have you never seen your father give his visitors a drink or offer them a cup of coffee when they came to see him?
5603	Have you planned to come and live with us?
5603	Have you thought of anything?
5603	Have you, then, thought of leaving Holl?
5603	He ca n''t have found a fox trail, can he?
5603	How are you?
5603	How is that?
5603	How much the trip costs?
5603	I had some of it cut when I was taken down-- why do you contradict me?
5603	I would have given you that, said the King, but what else did he give you?
5603	I would not care to do that, my Lord, answered Audunn, but the King said: Will you give him to me then?
5603	If everyone else loses his flocks, everyone but you, what enjoyment will there be in owning it?
5603	In bed?--How the devil am I to remain in bed?
5603	Is it not an honour to be asked to save a whole district from ruin?
5603	Is it safe to go with him then?
5603	Is n''t he quite well- off then?
5603	Is n''t there a vacant bed upstairs at the store?
5603	Is old Hrolfur all right at the moment?
5603	Is old Hrolfur going fishing then?
5603	Is she well?
5603	Is that you, Gunna dear?
5603	It is n''t going to take you out of your way?
5603	It makes no difference about those four crowns, but why did you get up like this?
5603	Jon has enough hay, has n''t he?
5603	May I feel your hand for a minute?
5603	Meanwhile, Brandur roamed through the house all day long, asking if anyone had come.--Aren''t they going to take away these miserable hay scraps?
5603	Might it bite him fatally?
5603	Must I beat you?
5603	My children?
5603	My hay for the district?
5603	My hay to supply all the farmers in the district?
5603	My name?
5603	No!--Who, then, should dry the hay in the homefield?
5603	Nothing?
5603	Now, do you understand me?
5603	Now, what in the world ailed the creature?
5603	Or if a man stepped over to a neighbour''s for a moment: Any hunting?
5603	Or was n''t it meant for my ears?
5603	Perhaps you could stop stuffing your nostrils with that dirty snuff?
5603	She''s a fine sturdy lass, Bobbin, is n''t she?
5603	So I say?
5603	Something will turn up?
5603	The King acknowledged the salute suitably and then asked: Is it true that you have a great treasure, a white bear?
5603	The King answered rather coldly: What do you want to do then, since you do not wish to stay with us?
5603	The King asked: How do you like this ship, Audunn?
5603	The King asked: Is that true, what he says, Aki?
5603	The King said: Will you sell him to us for the price you paid for him?
5603	The King wondered who this man could be, whom he did not recognize, and then said to Audunn: Who are you?
5603	The cow?
5603	The youngsters?--what do they know about drying hay?--Who, then, is to do it?--Are YOU going to do it?
5603	Then King Haraldr asked: What reward did King Sveinn give you for the bear?
5603	Then Torfi Torfason''s wife spoke again: By the way, what do you think of the cows here in America, Torfi?
5603	Then came the winter, and what was to be done now?
5603	Then why speak to me about it?
5603	Was he going to act just like Groa?
5603	Was n''t it enough if a man made an honest living?
5603	Was n''t the old fellow going to notice the skin?
5603	Was the fox alive, or was it dead?
5603	Well, young man?
5603	What are you going to do with it?
5603	What does it cost?
5603	What is the idea of you buying a fox skin, you poor beggar?
5603	What is your name?
5603	What more did he do for you?
5603	What sense is there in acting like that?
5603	What''s got into the beast?
5603	What''s this I hear?
5603	When are you expecting the ship with your stores?
5603	Where has she gone, our Mamma?
5603	Which four crowns?
5603	Whose is it?
5603	Why be so upset?
5603	Why lie awake nights worrying about this?
5603	Why not take it just as it is and scatter it to the four winds?
5603	Why should n''t the cows here be up and down just the same as other cows?
5603	Why the blazes could n''t you have come home and brought me a bit of peat from the pit?
5603	Will you leave that spinning wheel be, you young devils?
5603	Will you tell me what you''re going to do with the skin?
5603	Will you then, said the King, have me pay twice the price?
5603	Will you turn the hay over to us, the hay in the old stack?
5603	Would n''t it be fun to bring home a dark brown pelt, one with fine overhair?
5603	Would n''t it be more straightforward if I bought the Point from you?
5603	Would n''t it be simplest to run down to the shore and throw himself in the sea?
5603	Would n''t she stare at him?
5603	Wretched is it?
5603	Yes, would n''t that be fun?
5603	You have n''t gone and squandered the money we got for Skjalda?
5603	You think I ca n''t shoot me a fox?
5603	he asked in a tone that was angry, yet under perfect control?--Is that your final answer?
34598	''And cousin Felix?'' 34598 ''And do you often come here?''
34598	''And where is at home?'' 34598 ''Has mademoiselle got up yet?''
34598	''Have you never noticed a lady in black who sits very near the imperial box? 34598 ''How do you like our ladies?''
34598	''How?'' 34598 ''I hope,_ ma reine_, you will help me bear my misfortune?''
34598	''Very good; but what am I to do?'' 34598 ''Well,''said I,''that''s a nice predicament; what''s to be done next?''
34598	''What does that mean?'' 34598 ''What name was that?''
34598	''What right?'' 34598 ''Where?''
34598	''Why?'' 34598 ''With pleasure; but how?''
34598	''_ Et vous m''aimez vraiment, Elà © onore?_''said a soft but manly voice. 34598 A bottle of claret?"
34598	A game at piquet?
34598	A lady?
34598	A most pleasant gentleman-- would you like to have supper now, sir? 34598 Am I dreaming?
34598	Am I not your mother?
34598	Am I really at this moment a_ persona grata_ to you, Timm?
34598	And Franz is perfectly satisfied with his position here?
34598	And Helen?
34598	And are you doing what you do for the father''s sake, or for your own?
34598	And are you going to stay there?
34598	And if I do not insist?
34598	And if I had seen him in Fichtenau?
34598	And if I had seen him since quite frequently?
34598	And if I succumb?
34598	And may I beg you will inform us of your own?
34598	And on whom else can it depend?
34598	And that is-- what, Timm?
34598	And the great mystery?
34598	And the mystery itself-- the Great Mystery?
34598	And the third-- the last stage?
34598	And what are we to live on in Paris?
34598	And what do you ask on your side?
34598	And what has become of Christian?
34598	And what has become of the dress- coat?
34598	And what is that?
34598	And what says Miss Helen?
34598	And what will papa say? 34598 And when you spoke of brown hair and brown eyes, did you think of this lady?"
34598	And which is that?
34598	And which is the second stage? 34598 And why all this?
34598	And why do you think I know anything about her?
34598	And why does he not send us the originals?
34598	And you believe it?
34598	And you refused all that splendor to remain faithful to your old flag?
34598	And you think the gypsy will come back again?
34598	And you think the world says nothing about you?
34598	And you visited at Letbus House?
34598	And you were in St. Petersburg twenty- four years ago?
34598	And you will wait in patience till-- you can see the bottom of my heart?
34598	And you-- Helen?
34598	And your-- and the prince?
34598	And-- the third?
34598	Another game, Barnewitz?
34598	Are not the Waldenbergs of Slavonic descent?
34598	Are these men mad?
34598	Are they not the children of men?
34598	Are you going to destroy your greatest happiness? 34598 Are you in earnest?"
34598	Are you in love with the girl?
34598	Are you piping in that way?
34598	Are you quite so sure of that?
34598	Are you quite sure?
34598	Are you ready?
34598	Are you still angry, Emily?
34598	Are you the devil?
34598	As far as I know, no one? 34598 As heretofore, Albert mine?"
34598	As you know_ me_?
34598	But are you quite alone?
34598	But do you really think that all who are not nobles are unfit for this profession?
34598	But do you think this people will ever dare venture upon a revolution?
34598	But how about the dress- coat, Bemperlein?
34598	But how can I escape? 34598 But how can you ask me that, Miss Sophie?"
34598	But how did you come to make such a funny experiment?
34598	But how do you know he is to be here?
34598	But how does the unlucky husband bear his misfortune?
34598	But suppose you talked in your dreams? 34598 But what has become of Marie, or whatever the stupid thing''s name was?"
34598	But what is it then?
34598	But where?
34598	But who has dunned you?
34598	But who is it?
34598	But who is_ she_?
34598	But whom do you mean, Bemperly?
34598	But why do I ask? 34598 But why do you mind the others?
34598	But why does she run away so often, then?
34598	But why on earth have n''t you seen him?
34598	But wo nt they hand us over to the police?
34598	But would not that be fearful?
34598	But, Bemperly, how do you reconcile it with such a lofty Platonic love to lie on your knees like a Don Carlos? 34598 But, Bemperly,"she cried,"how will you find that out?"
34598	But, Timm, are you going to run into your ruin with your eyes open? 34598 But, Timm, do you think I am a child?"
34598	But, dear Emily, might you not have escaped that?
34598	But, my dear Mrs. Clemens,squeaked Doctor Kubel,"do you really think those parts are quite suitable for our new friends at their first debut?"
34598	But,he said,"what, after all, is the whole story to you?"
34598	Can you ask me?
34598	Can you ask me?
34598	Can you ask that, Emily?
34598	Can you believe it, Melitta, that I could now almost wish you would show less readiness to restore to me my child, and the woman to whom I owe her?
34598	Can you doubt it?
34598	Certainly; but what do you mean?
34598	Czika, is it really you?
34598	Did I ever love?
34598	Did I not tell you I might annoy you, Oswald? 34598 Did I not tell you that Marguerite is no longer with the Grenwitz people?"
34598	Did I not tell you?
34598	Did anybody see you when you left?
34598	Did he not take them again?
34598	Did not Hortense and Clotilde scratch each other''s eyes out?
34598	Did you give her a note?
34598	Did you hear me?
34598	Did you not say she had taken the business quite lately?
34598	Did you notice the count this morning, Nadeska?
34598	Did you observe anything particular?
34598	Did you really think so?
34598	Do I interrupt you?
34598	Do I know it? 34598 Do n''t you know anything?"
34598	Do you believe it, Melitta? 34598 Do you come at last,_ ma mignonne_?
34598	Do you come by appointment?
34598	Do you feel strong enough? 34598 Do you imagine my mother will accept such a gift?
34598	Do you know him?
34598	Do you know his majesty so intimately?
34598	Do you know that I escaped but by a hair''s breadth staining my sword with the blood of him who is my father? 34598 Do you know what you once told me in Grunwald?
34598	Do you know where we live?
34598	Do you know whom I have just seen?
34598	Do you know,she asked,"who Czika''s father is?"
34598	Do you not know me, Isabel?
34598	Do you really wish to know?
34598	Do you recognize me also?
34598	Do you recognize me?
34598	Do you recollect the party at my house last summer? 34598 Do you see him anywhere?"
34598	Do you think I am a child, Grenwitz? 34598 Do you think so eloquent a speaker at the great meeting at the Booths can long remain unknown to us?"
34598	Do you think so, Nadeska?
34598	Do you too think so, baron?
34598	Do you want the first four hundred at once?
34598	Doctor Birkenhain''s asylum, sir? 34598 Does she also know more than she ought to know?"
34598	Exhausted?
34598	For God''s sake, my dear sir,cried the frightened professor,"are you going to ruin me?
34598	For Heaven''s sake, Oswald, what are you going to do?
34598	For instance?
34598	For instance?
34598	For whom do you tremble; for me? 34598 Good evening, most honored friends and betrothed,"said he, as he entered the room;"do I disturb your devotions?"
34598	Had we better go over it once more?
34598	Had you not better go to his house and see, Franz?
34598	Hamet? 34598 Has Berger been made aware of my arrival?"
34598	Has he been here? 34598 Has nobody been here?"
34598	Has not Bemperlein come?
34598	Has she brown eyes, Bemperlein?
34598	Has your grace any other orders?
34598	Have you any news about them?
34598	Have you confessed your love to her?
34598	Have you had bad news?
34598	Have you heard from him lately?
34598	Have you heard from your cousin?
34598	Have you lately noticed anything peculiar in Berger?
34598	Have you the courage to walk a little further with me into the park?
34598	Here?
34598	His what?
34598	How I got hold of it? 34598 How I got hold of it?"
34598	How are you, Oswald?
34598	How can I know? 34598 How can that be,"inquired again the man from Fichtenau;"do n''t they melt in summer?"
34598	How can we find out if we really love?
34598	How can you ask? 34598 How can you ask?
34598	How can you talk so? 34598 How did she get there?"
34598	How did the count look?
34598	How did you get here?
34598	How do things look at home?
34598	How do you know it? 34598 How do you know that?"
34598	How do you know, then, that she loves you too?
34598	How do you like the beer, Cotterby?
34598	How is it, Melitta?
34598	How is she?
34598	How is that?
34598	How is your father to- day?
34598	How must it look now in the Grenwitz park?
34598	How old?
34598	How shall I live then? 34598 How so, old fellow?
34598	How so?
34598	How so?
34598	How so?
34598	How so?
34598	How so?
34598	How so?
34598	How?
34598	Hundreds?
34598	I can not tell you,said Melitta;"do you know, Oldenburg?"
34598	I do not interrupt, I hope?
34598	I have done nothing to deserve so great a favor; but then, on the other hand, would grace be grace if it could be deserved?
34598	I hope it was not the coat in which you were confirmed?
34598	I hope nothing has happened?
34598	I see you looking at me expectantly, with your soft, blue eyes; I see your lips trembling with the question: What is the matter, dearest? 34598 I should like nothing better; but the question is: Can I do it?
34598	I should stay here, and without you?
34598	I thought the question was in the singularis of_ hospes_?
34598	I thought there was but one way?
34598	I wonder if he is still alive?
34598	I-- and angry?
34598	If Czika is willing to go with you, why not?
34598	If I know it? 34598 If they do not mean to throw up fortifications here, where will they do it?"
34598	If you can tell the truth, man,he said, with weird- sounding voice,"answer me; have you told the truth?"
34598	If you think that waiting is the best I can do in this case, why do you advise me then to do just the opposite?
34598	In Southtown, I think?
34598	In summer,said Mr. Schmenckel, by no means taken aback;"in summer?
34598	In the first place,said Sophie,"as regards the exterior-- for you do attach some importance to appearances, Bemperlein, do you not?"
34598	In this case, for instance?
34598	In which part will you, madame, give us an example?
34598	Is Czika with her?
34598	Is Mrs. Braun at home?
34598	Is everything ready?
34598	Is he dead?
34598	Is he not a dark- haired man, as long as his name, with a face like a melancholy bulldog?
34598	Is it always open? 34598 Is it not so with me too?"
34598	Is it thus with us?
34598	Is n''t it? 34598 Is that an answer?"
34598	Is that low person not my father?
34598	Is that so very uncommon?
34598	Is that so?
34598	Is that you?
34598	Is the Baroness Cloten here? 34598 Is the author of the''Cornflowers''a murderer-- a wretched assassin?"
34598	Is the gentleman still there?
34598	Is there any mail leaving to- night?
34598	Little Louisa be d----d."Or have they sent you a little note, which you had conveniently forgotten?
34598	Look here, Albert mine,said Toby;"how are you standing with the baroness?
34598	May I beg to know, Mr. Timm, why you honor me with this communication?
34598	May I see her?
34598	May I, really?
34598	Melitta,said Oldenburg, offering her both hands,"can you forgive me?"
34598	Mr. Drostein? 34598 My carriage; do you hear?"
34598	My star?
34598	Nice girl, your excellency, is n''t she? 34598 No man will ever know----""_ Will_ know?
34598	No; why?
34598	None in the house? 34598 Nothing else?"
34598	Oh certainly, certainly?
34598	Oh no?
34598	Oh, is that all? 34598 Oh,"said Miss Sophie, unconsciously dropping her gay tone;"why so?"
34598	Once more, Emily: what do you want me to do if they overtake us?
34598	Only in memory of him? 34598 Our guests, dear_ collega_?"
34598	Owe so much? 34598 Raimund, Raimund, what are you going to do?"
34598	Shall I see you again?
34598	She is at Miss Bear''s house, is she not?
34598	She worthy of me?
34598	Straight ahead?
34598	Tell me, Timm, have you-- have you seen her since she has come to Grunwald?
34598	Thanks, Cotterby,said Mr. Schmenckel,"modesty adorns a man, but why should I conceal it that it was on your account I was making that journey?
34598	That is more than I want, if you know the track to Barow?
34598	The love of the neighbor?
34598	The old dragon,grumbled Felix, sinking back exhausted;"what can have gotten into her head to make her all of a sudden so liberal?
34598	Then I shall see you again?
34598	Then Mrs. Jager has not told you yet?
34598	Then give me the Czika?
34598	Then tell me, how is little Marguerite?
34598	Then tell me; how did you get the money?
34598	Then you are still keeping up your relations with the family?
34598	Then you do not feel happy here, Helen?
34598	Then you loved him too? 34598 Then you really think of making this ridiculous affair public?"
34598	Then, have you seen her to- day?
34598	To stay?
34598	To us? 34598 To- night?"
34598	Upon whom?
34598	Very fine,said Berger;"do you know any more?"
34598	Very well-- and the other?
34598	Was it not your will?
34598	Well then, troubled?
34598	Well, and how did the matter end?
34598	Well, and what was the great trifle?
34598	Well, and which reading do you prefer?
34598	Well, and who won the wager?
34598	Well, and why not?
34598	Well, darlings, do you come with full purses? 34598 Well, did n''t I tell you?"
34598	Well, does it not look like mockery that he is coming? 34598 Well, gentlemen, is n''t that a fine song?"
34598	Well, how did matters go?
34598	Well, how do you like it?
34598	Well, little Schmenckel, how do?
34598	Well, tell me then frankly, what do you ask?
34598	Well, what do you say, Alexandrina?
34598	Well, what is it?
34598	Well,he said, in order to gain time for consideration,"why would your excellency like to know?"
34598	Well?
34598	Well?
34598	Well?
34598	Well?
34598	What are those pyramids?
34598	What can he want?
34598	What can you do? 34598 What could I do with my freedom if I were to lose you?"
34598	What did you say?
34598	What do they say about me?
34598	What do you know?
34598	What do you mean by your riddle?
34598	What do you mean, father?
34598	What do you mean?
34598	What do you say, Bemperly?
34598	What do you say?
34598	What do you think of our new colleague, Winimer?
34598	What do you think, gentlemen,he said;"are we going to be left alone long?"
34598	What do you want of me?
34598	What do you want?
34598	What do you want?
34598	What does she say? 34598 What does that matter?"
34598	What does that mean?
34598	What does your excellency desire?
34598	What does your grace desire?
34598	What good does it do,he said,"to lift the veil which so many years have spread over the past?
34598	What have I done? 34598 What interest have you in her?"
34598	What is it, Helen?
34598	What is it, Nadeska?
34598	What is it, my dear sir?
34598	What is it? 34598 What is it?
34598	What is it?
34598	What is it?
34598	What is it?
34598	What is it?
34598	What is on the paper, Marguerite?
34598	What is she going to do?
34598	What is that?
34598	What is that?
34598	What is the matter with the paper?
34598	What is the matter, father?
34598	What is the matter, girl?
34598	What is the matter, young gentleman?
34598	What is the matter?
34598	What is the matter?
34598	What is the matter?
34598	What is this in me which rouses me at this very moment, when I least expected it, to oppose your wisdom?
34598	What is this?
34598	What ought you to do?
34598	What papers are those on the escritoire?
34598	What shall we do?
34598	What was on the paper?
34598	What was the matter?
34598	What way shall we go?
34598	What were you going to do in Egypt?
34598	What will he do?
34598	What will you bet, sir?
34598	What would you do there?
34598	What''s the matter? 34598 What''s the matter?"
34598	What?
34598	When did you have that interview with the baroness?
34598	When did you see him?
34598	When is that reported to have taken place?
34598	When?
34598	Where are you going to now?
34598	Where are you staying?
34598	Where did you meet Oswald Stein the last time since you saw him in Fichtenau?
34598	Where is mother?
34598	Where is the princess?
34598	Where is the professor?
34598	Where is your donkey, Czika?
34598	Who else? 34598 Who is Hamet, Czika?"
34598	Who is it?
34598	Who is the lady?
34598	Who is the unfortunate man?
34598	Who is the young man?
34598	Who says so?
34598	Who says so?
34598	Who says so?
34598	Who tells you that I saw him at all in Fichtenau? 34598 Who was it?"
34598	Who was that strange person?
34598	Who, your grace?
34598	Who?
34598	Who?
34598	Whom do you expect, my dear sir?
34598	Whom?
34598	Whose foot did not yet cross this threshold?
34598	Why can you not do it?
34598	Why did n''t you do it?
34598	Why did you give your promise then?
34598	Why did you not call, as you promised the other day?
34598	Why did you not come to me directly?
34598	Why did you take the count into your confidence? 34598 Why do you say_ was_?"
34598	Why exactly in my case?
34598	Why never? 34598 Why not, dear doctor?"
34598	Why not? 34598 Why not?
34598	Why not? 34598 Why not?"
34598	Why not?
34598	Why not?
34598	Why not?
34598	Why not?
34598	Why should I not? 34598 Why the same person?"
34598	Why will you not leave us as we are?
34598	Why, Doctor,said Sophie, gayly,"are you such a foe to friendly chats that your presence must need make an end to them?
34598	Why, does the baron nowadays take an interest in farming? 34598 Why, you are prodigiously gracious to- day,_ ma tante_?"
34598	Why? 34598 Why?
34598	Why?
34598	Why?
34598	Will he be able to read the Captain?
34598	Will nobody help me?
34598	Will those butterflies ever meet again in life?
34598	Will you do me a favor, Bemperlein?
34598	Will you give me your boy?
34598	Will you permit me to do so?
34598	Will you please, sir, step into the garden- room?
34598	Will you sit down?
34598	Will you take my arm now?
34598	Will you then tell me where the money comes from?
34598	Will,he continued,"you hesitate, and fear, and negotiate, while your brethren are murdered in the next street?
34598	With whom have I the honor?
34598	With whom have I the honor?
34598	Without telling me how the----?
34598	Wo n''t do; and besides, what security can you give me that all the payments will be made?
34598	Wo nt you take a ride with me, Baumann?
34598	Yes; do n''t you know it? 34598 You are jesting,"said the poetess, tapping him gently on the arm with the book which she was holding in her hand;"why should I have any privilege?"
34598	You are not an artist?
34598	You are surely coming, Helen?
34598	You are the leader of these men?
34598	You are the man who wrote to Count Malikowsky day before yesterday?
34598	You can do that; but do n''t you see that that is utterly impossible in my case? 34598 You can not be in earnest?"
34598	You here? 34598 You know exactly what you have to say?"
34598	You mean to betray me a little, do you? 34598 You mean to say, that I am worthy of her?"
34598	You recollect that I commenced last summer at Grenwitz a foolish sort of a thing with a little black- eyed witch of a French girl?
34598	You surely do not imagine we would refuse to acknowledge legitimate claims against us?
34598	You think I am not going to do that? 34598 You will not leave, I am sure?"
34598	You?
34598	You?
34598	Your Marguerite? 34598 Your name is Schmenckel?"
34598	Your name?
34598	Your old admirer?
34598	_ Bon jour, ma tante!_ must I say, so early or so late? 34598 _ Comment?_"exclaimed the count, with an astonishment which was not affected in this case.
34598	''Ah, I have caught you, rascal?''
34598	''And where is his daughter?''
34598	''And who can that be?''
34598	''But,_ mon cher_,''he said again and again,''do n''t you see that you still love her?''
34598	''How did he get hold of her?''
34598	''How do you like the little Malikowsky?''
34598	''How so, highness?''
34598	''How so?''
34598	''What will you bet, Christian?''
34598	''Where?''
34598	''Who is she?''
34598	''Who is she?''
34598	''Why not?''
34598	''Would you not have given up the sovereignty?''
34598	A bullet?
34598	A deep blush overspread her face, her eyes flamed up-- was it love or was it hatred, who knows?
34598	A sleigh coming behind us?
34598	A window was opened up- stairs; an old woman looked out and asked what I wanted?
34598	A young man stepped out and asked the porter if a gentleman and a lady who had arrived from Paris perhaps a quarter of an hour ago were at home?
34598	After thinking the matter over for some time, therefore, he exploded:"How is your wife, Cloten?"
34598	Albert mine, eh?"
34598	All of a sudden she asked, her eyes still cast down,"Would you, if you had been insulted, be the first to offer the hand for reconciliation?"
34598	Almost despairing, he asked, therefore,"But, Miss Sophie, how do you distinguish sympathy from love?
34598	Am I Oldenburg?
34598	Am I not Baroness Cloten?
34598	Am I right?"
34598	Am I right?"
34598	Am I right?"
34598	Am I right?"
34598	And did I not hear how serpents''tongues hissed around you?
34598	And did you not tell me you loved Helen?"
34598	And do you think it is different in higher and the very highest families?"
34598	And how can I make atonement?
34598	And how can one hate one''s own self?"
34598	And if I am not mistaken, Bemperlein, you mentioned only last night that my father- in- law had expressed himself in the same manner?"
34598	And if I should not wish it to be so any longer-- what then?"
34598	And if she says No?"
34598	And is such annihilation possible as long as we continually cling to life and to all that makes life dear to us?
34598	And now, one thing more: how long do you propose staying in Fichtenau?"
34598	And now,"concluded Bemperlein, taking both of Sophie''s hands in his own,"what do you say, now you know all?"
34598	And suppose the fellow is not your son, then----""But why should n''t he be my son?"
34598	And was she not the child''s mother?
34598	And was she the only one who labored under this illusion, and whom he had allowed to remain blind from fear of an explanation?
34598	And was the girl not as fondly attached to her as a daughter could be to a mother?
34598	And what do you want with so much money at once?
34598	And what had he gained in return for so much lost happiness?
34598	And what is the great wonder, after all?
34598	And what would Helen say?
34598	And who has ever faithfully stood by me in the strife of life, when no one else troubled himself about me?
34598	And who was this bird Ph[oe]nix?"
34598	And why am I that?
34598	And why die?
34598	And why?
34598	And yet could she let the two go out again into the wide world?
34598	And yet, if I thus live through him only, do I therefore really belong to him?
34598	And yet, what right had she to a love which she had refused a hundred times, and which she had so grievously insulted by her love for another man?
34598	And, if there must be a reckoning between us, have you not to forgive and forget far more in me than I in you?
34598	And_ have_ you given her a kiss?"
34598	Anything else, sir?"
34598	Anything else?
34598	Are my rank, my honor, my fortune to depend on the whim of a chambermaid, the discretion of a heartless rouà ©, and the silence of a rope- dancer?
34598	Are there no other men in the world but Oswald and the prince?
34598	Are these last verses true?
34598	Are these my hands?
34598	Are they not-- myself?
34598	Are you Melitta?
34598	Are you content?"
34598	Are you going to honor us with your presence for any length of time, sir?
34598	Are you going to kill your mother?"
34598	Are you going to order supper, sir?
34598	Are you not now to me what you have always been?
34598	Are you ready?"
34598	As soon as he saw me he paused and said:"What do you think of a theory, doctor, which has never been tried practically?"
34598	As they passed each other the driver checked the horses a moment, and a voice asked:"This is the track, is n''t it?"
34598	At last the gentleman said:"''And when shall I see you again?''
34598	At last, when the young man wound up with the painful complaint"Why did you send me into this troublesome world?
34598	At what price?
34598	Because Felix may inherit the entail?"
34598	But a cup of strong beef tea with an egg stirred in?
34598	But are you quite sure that that is so?
34598	But had she not prepared her isolation herself?
34598	But how can I return into your society, after leaving in the manner in which I did?
34598	But how, if you can not have all at once; if you must sacrifice the one or the other!--how then?
34598	But now tell me why said lady must necessarily have brown hair and brown eyes?"
34598	But tell me, has no one heard anything yet of the reckless couple?"
34598	But tell me, is it not a wonderful country, this Thuringia?
34598	But the living?
34598	But the other?
34598	But was not Sophie in town?
34598	But was not the ground giving way under her feet?
34598	But what am I saying?
34598	But what does that amount to?
34598	But what is that?"
34598	But what will bring death really-- a death from which the soul can never awake again?"
34598	But who can ever judge rightly of problematic characters?
34598	But you were surely not going to give me the complete history of your life?
34598	But you will certainly stay over night, sir?
34598	But, because he is not worthy of you, must you therefore marry a man for whom your heart feels nothing, however estimable he may otherwise be?
34598	But, gentlemen, what is that?"
34598	But,_ mon Dieu_, what is the matter?
34598	Can I do anything for you?
34598	Can a vampire die of his own venomous glance?
34598	Can so restless a mind ever restrict itself to the narrow limits of a family circle?
34598	Can you guess who they are?"
34598	Can you guess who they were?"
34598	Caspar Schmenckel could hold his head high again and----"Why on earth, old man, are you coming only now?"
34598	Christian anchorites, Flagellants, pillar- saints, and ascetics of every kind?
34598	Cotterby?"
34598	Could Felix Grenwitz fail where Albert Timm had succeeded?
34598	Could I close my ear to the siren- song that never sounded nearer or dearer to me?
34598	Could it be Doctor Braun, who was going away?
34598	Could she have come for his sake?
34598	Could she have found out the purpose of his journey?
34598	Could the step, the fatal step, be retraced?
34598	Could you not arrange it so, my dear Mrs. Jager, that I should meet him at your house as if by mere chance?
34598	Despise the world!--why not?
34598	Did I not see with what intense hatred basilisk eyes glared at you?
34598	Did I not tell you the baron had engaged her to play his great- aunt?"
34598	Did I not tell you we should be man and wife four weeks hence?
34598	Did I not tell you,''In our heart are the stars of our fate?''
34598	Did Oswald know his own history?
34598	Did he dream of it, when it drove him from the ruins of Karnak to his home in the far North?
34598	Did not his friends think the same?
34598	Did not misfortune follow his footsteps?
34598	Did she not feel hearty friendship, deep, sincere regard for him?
34598	Did she not owe all the successes she had ever had in life to herself alone, and so also this last one?
34598	Did the old one give in promptly?"
34598	Did they contain that great mystery which was yet hidden from him by a thick veil?
34598	Do n''t forget that; do you hear?"
34598	Do n''t you think so?"
34598	Do n''t you think, mamma, I can go out quite alone with Czika?"
34598	Do n''t you want to marry Miss Helen?
34598	Do not you think so too, Franz?"
34598	Do you call the man so to whom you owe so much?"
34598	Do you know that he loved you unto death-- that he loved you more than his own life?"
34598	Do you know the hand- writing, Baron Cloten?"
34598	Do you know this?"
34598	Do you love me?
34598	Do you love that man?
34598	Do you recollect what I told yon already at Grenwitz?
34598	Do you want to know who the bow is?
34598	Do you wish me to leave you alone?"
34598	Do you?"
34598	Doctor Braun?
34598	Doctor O. Stein?
34598	Does not one hand wash the other?
34598	Does the other interview with the great unknown stand in any connection with your story?"
34598	Does your excellency know the song of the midges?"
34598	Eh, Fox?"
34598	Eh?
34598	Emily tore herself from her brother''s arms, and cried, stretching out her hands as if to keep him away from her,"Where do you come from?
34598	Emily!--what had Emily that the others did not have, except that she happened to be the last?
34598	Emily?
34598	Fond of pretty women, count?--such a pretty child, with brown eyes, dark hair, and a slight, graceful person, like Czika?
34598	For having committed treason against her own child; for was not the love for a man who filled her whole heart treason against her child?
34598	For his country''s sake?
34598	For the dead?
34598	For was not the winged genius one of the heavenly choirs?
34598	For whom?
34598	Frau von Berkow is ill, is she?"
34598	Given?
34598	Had I not come here as a physician?
34598	Had I not sworn never again to admit softer feelings to my heart?
34598	Had he heard right?
34598	Had he not seen how the sweet hope of at last calling Melitta his own had been recently put off once more, and further than ever?
34598	Had she come to tell him that she had forgiven him?--that she was still his Melitta?
34598	Had she not been forced to think and care for them all; to compel them almost to accept their good fortune?
34598	Had she not been unspeakably happy with him?
34598	Had she not loved him very, very much?
34598	Had she not repelled good people, who had come to her with open hearts, by her cool politeness?
34598	Had she not watched over her in health, and nursed her in sickness?
34598	Had she spoken the truth?
34598	Had we not better send for a carriage?"
34598	Handsome, he is not; witty, he is not; good, he is probably also not exactly; but what does it matter?
34598	Has a brutal blow of fate suddenly reduced you in the discussion to an_ absurdum_?
34598	Has he not nobler ends to live for than to make a woman happy?
34598	Has it come to that already?
34598	Has little Louisa caught you?"
34598	Has the count consented to be present when the ladies come?"
34598	Has your excellency ever been in St. Petersburg?
34598	Have I not found in Braun a friend of whom I have every reason to be proud?
34598	Have I not spent the happiest days of all my joyless life there?
34598	Have you a note to take up?"
34598	Have you all at once changed your views?
34598	Have you forgotten the days at Berkow five years ago?
34598	Have you formed any friendship, during the time you spent at Miss Bear''s school, which has lasted beyond those years?"
34598	Have you got it all well in your head now?"
34598	Have you got it, eh?
34598	Have you heard both parties?
34598	Have you not paid the penalty of your wrong-- if wrong it was to follow the impulse of a free heart-- with a thousand tears?
34598	Have you seen her to- day?"
34598	He asked if you were alone?
34598	He pressed Oswald''s hand, who said, smiling:"Found your oldest enemy?
34598	He was henceforth to be master at Grenwitz?
34598	Her arm rested more firmly on his arm, when she replied, after a pause,"Is the medallion very dear to you?"
34598	Her first question was, therefore,"Do you really know Mademoiselle Marguerite, Bemperlein?
34598	Here is a letter for you; one of your servants brought it; I suppose it is from your father?"
34598	High rank?
34598	Hortense, who knew Emily''s weak point, carried her malice so far as to turn round to her continually with a"_ qu''en dites-- vous, chère amie?
34598	How I got out?
34598	How can a prudent youth like yourself ever laugh aloud?
34598	How could I do it?
34598	How could a young man, in whom the current of full youthful life had been so long artificially dammed up, avoid going astray?
34598	How could that be if Stein were a bad man?"
34598	How did it go?
34598	How did she get here?
34598	How did you fall out?"
34598	How did you get hold of that?"
34598	How do you do, counsellor?"
34598	How do you like my story, professor?"
34598	How do you like the She Bear?
34598	How far is it?
34598	How far will it send the arrow?
34598	How long will it be before these buds and blossoms will change into glorious flowers, and ripen to luscious fruit?
34598	How the scene had changed since then?
34598	How was he when you knew him?"
34598	How was he yesterday?"
34598	How, noble Don, are you ashamed to confess the lady of your overflowing heart?
34598	Husbands, wife, can afford a joke, eh?"
34598	I ask you, upon your conscience, do you know a lady with brown hair and brown eyes?"
34598	I do not underrate that, I am sure; but many a father has done that cheerfully for his son, why should not for once a son do that for his father?
34598	I have burnt my fingers to draw the chestnuts out of the fire for you, eh?
34598	I have the honor to address Count Grieben?"
34598	I hope it is really an accident only which procures me at this moment the pleasure of your company?''
34598	I hope you are well; and I hope the same of your still warmly attached T. G.""You know the hand- writing?"
34598	I hope, Albert mine, my boy, you have got all the lots of money which you have made such an unusual show of, of late, in an honest way?"
34598	I mean of that angelic nature which is perceptible to other mortals also?
34598	I mean, do you know that she is a good girl; that she has a good heart; in one word, that she is worthy of my good Bemperlein?"
34598	I presume you are performing here in the capital with your troupe?"
34598	I replied;"but why do you ask?"
34598	I should like to see you so much, but-- can you venture to come without rousing suspicion?
34598	I suppose you can leave me the papers?
34598	I thought, what does it matter whether you break down to- day or to- morrow?
34598	I turn back?
34598	I went up to her, took her hand-- upon my word I could not help it-- and said-- what else could I say?--''why do you cry, Mademoiselle?''
34598	I will try to overcome my childish bashfulness-- who could that be?"
34598	I wonder if it is time yet?"
34598	I''ll send for him and tell him so to his face; and, besides, I''ll warn him not to say a word... What is it?"
34598	I, who picked you up from the gutter?"
34598	If I were to turn back, even at this the eleventh hour, from the way which leads in the end to Doctor Birkenhain''s insane asylum?
34598	If we do not before.... What do you say, Oswald?"
34598	If you will love me a little----""Can you doubt it?"
34598	In short, shall we have our wedding day four weeks from to- day?"
34598	In sleep?
34598	In the meantime----""You are living in private?"
34598	In this house?
34598	Is all right in there?
34598	Is asceticism not the consistent pursuit of holiness?
34598	Is fortune ever to appear to us only as a_ fata morgana_--charming in its beauty and treacherously fleeting?
34598	Is it an accident that saints appear odd in the eyes of the multitude, and the company of publicans and sinners is the best in the eyes of holy men?
34598	Is it not but too probable that this mirage may look charming at a distance, but when seen near by, would quickly dissolve into ethereal vapor?
34598	Is it not the curse of an evil deed that it brings forth more and more evil deeds?
34598	Is it not very natural that like all the great of the earth, she is likely to have her head turned?
34598	Is it not worthy to be the heart of Germany, and thus the heart of the heart of our continent, in fact of the inhabited globe?
34598	Is it not, count?
34598	Is it possible that you still love this man?"
34598	Is it possible that you were right?
34598	Is it really you?"
34598	Is it reasonable to sacrifice the wife to a rigorous moral law, which the husband does not consider binding?
34598	Is life so very contemptible?
34598	Is n''t he a famous fellow?
34598	Is not contempt of the world, and of one''s self, the consistent effect of asceticism?
34598	Is not love stronger than faith and hope; how can it fail to be stronger than foolish prejudices?"
34598	Is not the love of our neighbor, the purest form of love, identical with sympathy?"
34598	Is that generous?
34598	Is that so?"
34598	Is the gate locked?"
34598	Is there no such thing in the world as gratitude?
34598	Is this my head?
34598	Is this my proud sister?
34598	Is this the same earth that exhaled a soft, balsamic breath, like the kiss of a loved one?
34598	It is true the step was a bold one, but what is it that love does not dare?
34598	It is your hair, Miss Helen; and only in memory of him?"
34598	Leave them alone?
34598	Let me look at you in the light?
34598	Little Emily, eh?
34598	Love?
34598	May I be permitted to place the document in those beautiful hands?"
34598	May I have the honor, Miss Helen?"
34598	May I hope, madame?
34598	May I make you acquainted with my friend Cotterby?
34598	May I tell what you replied, Cotterby?"
34598	May I tell why you did so, Cotterby?"
34598	May not much come right again, even if everything does not turn out well?
34598	May not what he now aims at as his highest happiness, soon become to him an intolerable chain?
34598	Melitta here?
34598	Might I not succeed in finding my way out of this labyrinth, if I had such a friend by my side?
34598	Might he not take up one of these odd notions at the very moment when he ought to have acted promptly?
34598	Might she not look up the friend whom she had so sadly neglected during the last days in Grunwald?
34598	Miss Mal has not put her veto upon it?"
34598	Miss Sophie?
34598	Mr. Schmenckel continued his story:"''The little Malikowsky?''
34598	Must I lose my last child then?"
34598	Must there be many more sacrifices?
34598	N''est ce pas, Emilie?_"and to force her in this way to reply in a manner which might be clever in spirit but was very imperfect in form.
34598	Next door?
34598	No appetite?
34598	No?
34598	No?
34598	No?
34598	No?
34598	Nothing else I can do for you, sir?
34598	Now tell me: Do you love me?
34598	Now, when his companion ceased, he said-- an ironical smile playing around his lips--"Are you quite sure of that?
34598	Oh, Miss Helen, do you really know how dearly he loved you?
34598	Oh, were not both dead?
34598	Once more: Are you willing to pay or not?"
34598	Or do you allow no questions to be asked?"
34598	Or do you think Baron Barnewitz, young Grieben, or whoever else belongs to that clique, would leave me unnoticed and unobserved?"
34598	Or have you sold your dreams also to the princess?"
34598	Oswald could not hear everything they said, but why was that necessary?
34598	Oswald did not ask him how?
34598	Ought he not to turn back and knock at the gate behind which Berger had disappeared?
34598	Pale face, large eyes, chin rather long?''
34598	Perhaps Mrs. Rose knows also what became of the child?"
34598	Petersburg?"
34598	Petersburg?"
34598	Pitcher of water?
34598	Power, and honor, and distinction?
34598	Pretty well; why?"
34598	Raimund, is this your gratitude for all my love?"
34598	Rose has hardly taken up her business again, when the bell wakes her one fine night, and who do you think wants her?
34598	Rose----""She was there, too?"
34598	Rose?"
34598	Schmenckel?"
34598	Shall I be able to embrace you once more?
34598	Shall I do it?"
34598	Shall I go with you?"
34598	Shall I read it to you?"
34598	Shall I send a servant for you?--and when?"
34598	Shall I tell you a few anecdotes of our own circles?
34598	Shall we say day after to- morrow, at seven?"
34598	Shall we sit down in the meantime?
34598	She had always trembled for his life, from childhood up; were her fears to be realized now?
34598	She went to the window and said,"Who is there?"
34598	Should she send for the doctor?
34598	Since when are you back?"
34598	Sophie was surprised by Bemperlein''s repeated question:"But there will be no other visitor to- night?"
34598	Suppose I were to make up my mind to abandon this striving after exalted ideals which threaten to ruin my mind?
34598	Tell me, Berger, did you ever love with all the strength of your heart?
34598	That I do not see what it all means?
34598	That you have only thought of this impudent invention because I am unwilling to waste the rest of my fortune upon your mad dissipation?"
34598	The proud young eagle, Why does he stay so far, Amid gray crows and rooks, He my life''s only star?
34598	Then again the same voice:"The ice is strong enough for two horses?"
34598	Then they are neighbors, and must needs see each other frequently-- is not that perfectly natural?
34598	Then turning to the prince,"Will you go now, sir, or not?"
34598	These confidential interviews, short as they were, no doubt interfered somewhat with business, but what could be done?
34598	They rose suddenly from their seats; they crowded around the sobbing poetess; they asked one another what was the matter with Mrs. Jager?
34598	Timm?"
34598	Timm?"
34598	To bring you gold, which you will gamble away?
34598	To this place, which had such mournful associations for her?
34598	To whom?"
34598	Was Bemperlein jealous?
34598	Was I not here now under the pretext of being a physician?
34598	Was he not a very sick patient himself?
34598	Was he not of all men the least fitted for such a mission?
34598	Was he right?
34598	Was he the interpreter of the fragments of Chrysophilos, or was he not?
34598	Was here to- day.... Where he lives?
34598	Was his hatred to be as blind as his love?
34598	Was it Oswald, who had since spent several evenings there, once in company with Helen Grenwitz, who had frightened away Bemperlein?
34598	Was it an accident?
34598	Was it my fault if our last meeting ended as it did?"
34598	Was it not charming, Arthur?"
34598	Was it not his fate to carry confusion and sorrow wherever he went?
34598	Was it only the effect of his melancholy humor?
34598	Was it purpose?
34598	Was it really to be his fate to sow love and reap indifference?
34598	Was it the dark, misty evening?
34598	Was it the effect of the ghastly light, or merely the expression of what was going on within?
34598	Was not Berger far superior to him in strength of mind, as well as in nobility of soul?
34598	Was not that a horse''s hoof?
34598	Was not that a ring at the bell?
34598	Was not that house, with its high prison- walls, the best refuge for hearts that were as weary of the world as his was?
34598	Was not the silent figure by Miss Roban, Helen?
34598	Was not this betrayal a just punishment for having cared so much for her own happiness, and so little for that of the boy?
34598	Was not, after all, everything and anything possible in this false world?
34598	Was really everything to end well, after all?
34598	Was she looking for him?
34598	Was she the famous author of the"Cornflowers,"or was she not?
34598	Was she to bridle her inordinate desires, now that her heart for the first time clearly felt its own capacities?
34598	Was that the solution of the great mystery, the squaring of the circle?
34598	Was that, then, the last conclusion of wisdom?
34598	Was the indestructible pillar of her success not snapping suddenly like a bruised reed?
34598	Was there anything wrong and anything right in the world?--the world to be a cosmos?
34598	Was there really a way yet out of this horrible labyrinth, in which she had lost herself?
34598	Was this his dearly- beloved sea, on which his dreams and his hopes had so often taken wings in company with countless gulls?
34598	Was this the hospitable house of dear friends, who were so proud of their perfect humanity?
34598	Was this the realization of her proudest hopes?
34598	Well, but now, Albert mine, it is your turn to tell me how you have managed to be such a rich man of late?"
34598	Well, gentlemen, what do you say, shall we have a nice song?
34598	Well, what do you say of that?"
34598	Were the blissful days of Berkow really to return once more?
34598	Were they grateful?
34598	What am I to do?
34598	What can I be to him?
34598	What can you do with her?
34598	What could I do?
34598	What could I do?
34598	What could he do, Mr. John Cotterby, of Egypt, if, for want of better times to come, the church on the square was to this day without a steeple?
34598	What did he want in Grunwald?
34598	What did he want?"
34598	What did she come for?
34598	What did she say to that?
34598	What did you think of our performance to- day, count?"
34598	What do I care now for all the bitter drops that fell into the cup of intoxicating sweetness?
34598	What do women know of the true love which men feel in their hearts?
34598	What do you mean?"
34598	What do you say?"
34598	What do you say?"
34598	What do you say?''
34598	What do you think about that, old boy?"
34598	What do you think of this original metre, which seems to be worthy of our Freiligrath?
34598	What do you think, Berger?"
34598	What do you want here?"
34598	What do you want of her?"
34598	What do you want, restless, wild heart!--Love?
34598	What does Marguerite say to our new plan?"
34598	What does he want here?
34598	What does it amount to?
34598	What does that mean?
34598	What does that old wig, Balthasar, know of my lungs?
34598	What dreams are coming to him in his sleep?
34598	What else can we do?"
34598	What had he been told just now?
34598	What had he to give-- he the beggar?
34598	What has happened?"
34598	What have I said?"
34598	What is it?
34598	What is she thinking of as she now comes slowly down the walk, her eyes fixed upon the ground?
34598	What is that?
34598	What is the matter now?
34598	What is the rest of the world to us?
34598	What is there in a name?
34598	What is to be done?
34598	What is to pay?"
34598	What matters it who they were in life?
34598	What ought I to do?"
34598	What ought she to do?
34598	What was Felix when he ceased to be the presumptive heir to the entailed estates?
34598	What was I going to say?
34598	What was I to do?
34598	What was he to do in Grunwald?
34598	What was poor Felix in comparison with this proud eagle?
34598	What was that she had seen and heard?
34598	What was to be done?
34598	What will you say to your Czika, if she asks you why another person than the poor woman whom she calls mother is the wife of her father?"
34598	What would have become of me if Franz had not been there?"
34598	When I was in the door he called after me,''Apropos, Mr. Bemperlein, do you happen to know when Doctor Stein will be back again?''
34598	When are you to be at Primula''s house?"
34598	When do we leave?"
34598	When do you desire me to send it to you?"
34598	When shall we carry it out?"
34598	Where I come from?
34598	Where are the red rays of the sun now?
34598	Where is she?"
34598	Where is the box I gave you, Claus?"
34598	Where is your sharp, penetrating mind, which used to solve the hardest problems as in play?
34598	Where on earth have you been hiding all this time?
34598	Where they led him?
34598	Where was he now?
34598	Where was he now?
34598	Where your brilliant fancy, which threw even upon every- day occurrences a bewitching light?
34598	Which are you willing to give up?
34598	While I was busy with the fainting girl, I asked the maid if Leonora was at all subject to such attacks; what was the general state of her health?
34598	Who can cast aside true love so promptly?
34598	Who can tell what the strange man wants in Paris?
34598	Who can tell why he left those whom he had so tenderly befriended almost at the threshold of the house?
34598	Who could resist such inspiration?
34598	Who does not know it?
34598	Who else could this be but Helen?
34598	Who had time to- night to help and to save?
34598	Who has given you the right to think so little of us?"
34598	Who has made that unwise law?
34598	Who knows whether we shall ever speak to each other again?
34598	Who says so?
34598	Who was Eberhard Wolfgang Berger?
34598	Who was Oswald Stein?
34598	Who was there?"
34598	Who would have thought that we should have such excellent company to- night?"
34598	Whom will you give them for their personal attendants?"
34598	Why could not they marry each other if they liked it?
34598	Why did he treat her so differently from all other women, of whom he got tired so soon?
34598	Why did she tell him that she would never marry the prince?
34598	Why did you leave your post at that very hour, which was the decisive hour?
34598	Why did you let me wander about so long in this darkness?"
34598	Why did you let yourself be led by the nose once more, when you ought to have known perfectly well how it would end?
34598	Why do n''t you give up the stupid college, and live only for me?"
34598	Why do we use the hand, when the bow lies idle in the grasp, close by us?
34598	Why do you kick against the pricks to which all the cattle patiently submit?
34598	Why do you let your beer grow stale, and make a face like a tanner whose skins have been washed down the stream?
34598	Why do you wish him to come?
34598	Why does the fellow not come?
34598	Why have you not come to see me since the other night, when you promised to call again?
34598	Why is Felix your special protà © gà ©?
34598	Why must O have Felix in my house, whom I can not bear, and do without Helen, whom I love?
34598	Why not in wine, when sleep is not to be had?
34598	Why not rather live?
34598	Why she gave-- why she gave now, after having declared it only a few days before utterly impossible to raise the means-- what did he care for that?
34598	Why should I be better off?
34598	Why should you remain with a wretched wight A puppet of wood on a couch of ice?''"
34598	Why then should you and I obey it?
34598	Why, look at the lion- hearted Bemperlein?
34598	Why, what are you thinking of?
34598	Will I live to see it?
34598	Will he come to- night?
34598	Will you be back in time for supper, sir?
34598	Will you be good enough to inquire if she receives company, and carry this-- this card?"
34598	Will you come?
34598	Will you come?''
34598	Will you dine with me to- morrow?
34598	Will you do it?"
34598	Will you do it?''
34598	Will you do me a favor?"
34598	Will you drink a glass of wutki punch with me to- night, after the performance is over?
34598	Will you favor us with your company for a few moments?"
34598	Will you go with me?
34598	Will you have the kindness to introduce me to the old gentleman?
34598	Will you help me, Barnewitz?"
34598	Will you please tell the baroness so?"
34598	Will you sing it, dear Helen?"
34598	Will you take a seat by my daughter Thusnelda, Doctor Stein?
34598	Will you take my arm?
34598	Will you take that upon yourself?
34598	Wo nt you, dear mamma?"
34598	Wo nt you, mamma, wo nt you let me go over with Baumann and buy the donkey?
34598	Would he not be sure thus to cool his heated brow forever, and to silence the hammering pulsations in his temples for all eternity?
34598	Would not the gentleman be pleased to call again to- morrow morning?
34598	Would she not have sacrificed whole years of her existence, if by so doing she could have restored his child to him?
34598	Would you not justly look upon a man who could give such an answer as a monster of heartlessness, as a horrible instance of ingratitude?
34598	Would you rather be the count''s son and inherit his wretched feebleness, his poisoned blood?
34598	Yes, or no?"
34598	Yes; but what shall we do with the big fellow there on the sofa, who has been drinking for twelve to- day?"
34598	You do not know me?"
34598	You do not love the prince?
34598	You do not want to see me?"
34598	You have not followed the voice of your heart, which warned you against the stern dark man, but the counsels of your mother?
34598	You have perhaps a relation of yours there?
34598	You have seen the count this morning?"
34598	You know how very hard it is for him to let me go from him; and shall I just now ask such a sacrifice from him, when he needs me more than ever?
34598	You know, I suppose, that the two met in Paris and witnessed the whole revolution?
34598	You think I should let them alone, every one of them?
34598	You will not be happy with him; but who is happy in this world?
34598	You will surely not increase the hardship by being unnecessarily severe against the poor girl?
34598	You, who are shedding tears, because I, Oldenburg, do not understand you, or will not understand you?"
34598	You, yourself, would never have thought of it; but that man-- how did you call him?"
34598	_ Adieu, ma reine!_''"''You wo n''t go already?''
34598	_ Apropos_, have you heard anything of Oswald Stein?
34598	_ Qu''en dites- vous, Monsieur?_ The good old lady tripped away to attend to the beef tea herself, as no one else could make it as well.
34598	_ What_ has happened?"
34598	a fellow like you?"
34598	and are not the two estates to be the dower of the young lady?"
34598	and can love die, as the summer dies, and the flowers, and the warm sunlight?"
34598	and fooled by whom?
34598	and for whom?
34598	and the professor if his wife was subject to such attacks?
34598	and to deny her before me-- me, the wise Merlin, who can hear the grass grow and the eyes sigh?
34598	and whence?
34598	and where the bright flowers?
34598	and worse than that, a poor wife!--what has become of your former principles?
34598	are you wounded?"
34598	asked Berger;"are you really nothing but a whitewashed grave?
34598	asked Claus, turning round and showing his white teeth,"that there is n''t a horse that can overtake Fox?
34598	asked the lady, with a melancholy smile;"my star?
34598	can you forgive me?"
34598	cried Mr. Schmenckel, striking the table with his gigantic hand"Do I look as if I was not up to having children?"
34598	cried the young man,"is it possible that such a folly can last so long?
34598	do you see her frequently?"
34598	does she live in this city?"
34598	exclaimed the poetess, casting away the pen;"is it you, Oswald?
34598	he murmured;"and you-- why did you not tell me?"
34598	he replied, sadly;"What I want here?
34598	he said, sadly;"is that your old love?
34598	he said, turning to Oldenburg;"would you relentlessly condemn a man whose greatest misfortune it probably was to have been born in these days?"
34598	how do you know that?"
34598	is it more than an illusion, such as is not uncommon in fanciful men-- one of those fixed ideas in which very obstinate minds take delight?
34598	is it not?
34598	or do you not love me?"
34598	or for him?
34598	or was it a blood- dripping cave of brutal Troglodytes?
34598	said Adolphus bitterly;"have you fallen so low that you follow a man who no longer loves you?
34598	said Barnewitz, thrusting his hands into his pockets with an air of contempt"I suppose you think you are wonderfully successful with the sex?"
34598	said Helen,"Oswald?"
34598	said Oswald, who did not think for a moment of doubting the fable;"how old was the child, then, when she came to join you?"
34598	said Sophie,"has my old admirer really come to that at last?"
34598	said Timm, giving way;"is he crazy too?"
34598	said Timm;"do you think I covet the glory of a political martyr?
34598	said Timm;"you would like to raise the treasure by yourself?
34598	screamed the princess, rising suddenly from her chair and clinging to her son,"what do you mean to do?"
34598	that the passion which is glowing within me is never to be cooled?
34598	that the worship of a single one can not count for much with her?
34598	the same earth which shone in its wedding garment?
34598	to make such a concession to the rabble?
34598	to whom you are a burden?
34598	to you?
34598	was that fortunate?"
34598	water to drink?
34598	what can it be?''
34598	what do you know of the angelic character of your Marguerite?
34598	what is that?"
34598	what is the matter?"
34598	what they did and suffered, blundered and sinned, desired and failed to achieve?
34598	where the green leaves?
34598	which embraced the high sky like a bride in the light of countless stars?
34598	which was to afford her the means always to enjoy a comfortable existence such as alone seemed to be suitable for the character of the young girl?
34598	who would give much to get rid of you again?
34598	why not?
34598	will you humiliate yourself before her, the proud beauty?
34598	will you make this angel also wretched?
34598	you say?
6794	Woman, where is my father?
6794	''Tis not because the gods delight to dwell near Semele?
6794	A god?
6794	Am I awake?
6794	Am I not sister of the Thunderer?
6794	Am I not wife of Zeus, the lord of all?
6794	Amongst the gods do I not reign the queen?
6794	And dost thou glory so to think?
6794	And if he came to thee Arrayed in all the majesty wherein Olympus sees him?
6794	And our old Count,--what now does he?
6794	And they say to each other in accents of fear,"Oh, when will the time of fulfilment appear?"
6794	And, ye hills, that ye the heavens uphold?
6794	Are not spirits leagued with thee?
6794	Are the sports of our youth so displeasing?
6794	Ask''st thou whence thy beauties rise?
6794	Boastest thou those radiant eyes?-- Or that cheek in roses dyed?
6794	Boasts the graybeard, who on haughty deeds As on billows, seeks perfection''s height?
6794	But say What brings thee to this spot from Epidaurus?
6794	But what was that I heard thee muttering Between thy teeth?
6794	But wherefore ridicule Gray hairs?
6794	But why of that great attribute Kronion joys in most, be mute,-- The majesty that hurls the thunder, And tears the fleeting clouds asunder?
6794	By Jupiter, naught else!-- What fire was that which mounted to thy cheeks When I pronounced the name of Jupiter?
6794	Can I suppose That mine forever fair will grace my neck?
6794	Can Semele still doubt My godhead?
6794	Command-- SEMELE, I''m but a woman, a frail woman How can the potter bend before his pot?
6794	Crushed by the iron fate, he seems to gather All life''s last strength to stagger to the bier, And hearken-- Do these cold lips murmur"Father?"
6794	Did not the same strong mainspring urge and guide Our hearts to meet in love''s eternal bond?
6794	Do I dream?
6794	Do I dream?
6794	Do I not find within thy radiant eyes Fairer reflections of all joys most fair?
6794	Do ye boast, ye pines, so gray and old, Storms to brave, with thunderbolts to sport?
6794	Does not awful Sympathy rule over E''en the realms that Evil calls its own?
6794	Does she not come, As is her wo nt, Olympus''mighty king To clasp against her rapture- swelling breast?
6794	Gleams not Olympus''crown Upon my head?
6794	Groans not the mighty axis of the heavens At my command?
6794	Have I said more than what is true?
6794	He promised?
6794	Holds not Hades its domain Underneath this earth of ours?
6794	How can the artist kneel before his statue?
6794	How, my divine one?
6794	How, my good nurse?
6794	I scoff at all her malice.--Where art thou, O Semele?
6794	If love had beckoned not from high, Had we gained immortality?
6794	If love had not inflamed each thought, Had we the master spirit sought?
6794	If the gnawing worms the floweret blast, Who can madly think he''ll ne''er decay?
6794	In search of repose From my heart- rending woes, Oh, where shall my sad spirit flee?
6794	Is Jupiter asleep?
6794	Is it true that thoughts can yonder be True, that virtue guides us o''er the tomb?
6794	Is it true what fame with thousand tongues Has spread abroad from Ida to Mount Haemus?
6794	Is love but the folly you say?
6794	Is that true which cheered the pilgrim''s gloom?
6794	Is''t possible that Semele can e''er Forget her nurse?
6794	Is''t so, indeed?
6794	Knew we the light of some extinguished sun-- The joys remote of some bright realm undone, Where once our souls were ONE?
6794	Knowest thou me now?
6794	Look up, dear daughter-- look upon the face Of thine own Beroe, who looks on thee With sympathizing eyes-- my Semele, Were it not well to try him?
6794	Loves Zeus thus?
6794	My sight sure some vapor must cover?
6794	Not Zeus?
6794	Or were they brothers in the days of yore, Twin- bound both souls, and in the link they bore Sigh to be bound once more?
6794	Or, there, did my Minna pass by-- My Minna-- and knew not her lover?
6794	Proud in the blush of morning glowing, What on the hill- top shines in flowing,"See you the foeman''s banners waving?"
6794	Quick, bind mine eyes-- all soon shall be forgot-- Doomsman-- the lily hast thou never broken?
6794	Said I a god?
6794	Said more Than what is wise?
6794	Shall Zeus, to please a woman''s stubbornness, Bid planets whirl, and bid the suns stand still?
6794	Shall she unpunished ridicule my might?
6794	Smilest thou to see the harmony Of charm the laws of Nature keep?
6794	So angry?
6794	So take the money, nothing loth; Why always labor at the plough?
6794	Speak they in the realms of bliss Other language e''er than this?
6794	That''tis more than empty phantasy?
6794	Think''st thou of my maiden In thy heart of glee?
6794	Thinkest thou they''ll hear in Greece of Cadmus''daughter?
6794	Thou Zeus?
6794	Thou art my mother as of old?
6794	Thou doubtest?
6794	Thou livest still?
6794	Thou swearest?
6794	Thou swearest?
6794	Thou weepest?
6794	Though the votive smoke ascendeth, Though each knee in homage bendeth, What are they when love has flown?
6794	Through Nature steers the poet''s thought to find No fear but this-- one barrier to the mind?
6794	To- day?
6794	Under palace, under fame, Underneath the cloud- capped towers?
6794	Unpunished, discord roll amongst the gods, Inviting Eris to invade the courts, The joyous courts of heaven?
6794	Were once our beings blent and intertwining, And therefore still my heart for thine is pining?
6794	What are thunder- bolts to me?
6794	What art thou murmuring there?
6794	What can have brought thee here From Epidaurus?
6794	What cause have I To ridicule gray hairs?
6794	What is''t to me?--My Jupiter protects My every hair,--what harm can Juno do?
6794	What meanest thou, Beroe?
6794	What means thy hasty flight?
6794	What more?
6794	What need is there for thee to clasp so roughly?"
6794	What reptile dares to steal thine heart from me?
6794	What sayest thou?
6794	What seekest thou here?"
6794	What then?
6794	What wouldst thou ask?
6794	What, not an answer?
6794	When will ancient wounds be covered o''er?
6794	When, oh when will he appear?
6794	Where is the breath of air that dares presume Roughly to blow on her whom Zeus calls His?
6794	Where shall I pour into thine ears their thanks,-- Below in dust, or at thy throne on high?
6794	Where the eye that through the gulf can see?
6794	Where''s the man who God to tempt presumes?
6794	Wherefore such a tone?
6794	Who above, below, can hope to last, If the young man''s life thus fleets away?
6794	Who made thy glances to my soul the link-- Who bade me burn thy very breath to drink-- My life in thine to sink?
6794	Who on earth so fair as she?
6794	Who rent the mystic veil in twain, And showed thee the Elysian plain Beyond death''s gloomy portal?
6794	Who taught thee boldly how to climb The steep, but starry path sublime, And reach the seats immortal?
6794	Who will now, in all the being- realm, Condemn me?
6794	Who, when thou glid''st amid the dark abodes, To hurl the spear and to revere the gods, Shall teach thine orphan one?
6794	Why from its lord doth thus my soul depart?-- Is it because its native home thou art?
6794	Why hastens not my Semele to meet me?
6794	Will Hector leave me for the fatal plain, Where, fierce with vengeance for Patroclus slain, Stalks Peleus''ruthless son?
6794	Will Nature Rush to her fall?--Can Semele speak thus?
6794	Will Semele Never again make haste to meet her Zeus?
6794	Wilt thou say naught of that alone?
6794	With dim, deep- sunken eye, Crutched on his staff, who trembles tottering by?
6794	Would Zeus do that?
6794	Wouldst thou repent thee then of having tried him?
6794	Zeus is here,--weeps Semele?
6794	Zeus loves thee?
6794	Zeus salutes thee in the glory Wherein the denizens of heaven regard him, When in Saturnia''s arms he sinks to rest?
6794	[ 2] Who and what gave to me the wish to woo thee-- Still, lip to lip, to cling for aye unto thee?
6794	are their guns so near?
6794	art thou doubting still Whether my might is lent me by the gods And not god- born?
6794	can I trust to my eye?
6794	freezing through me, Lisped the mute innocence with thunder- sound;"Woman, where is thy husband?"
6794	thou flyest?
6794	will he soon come?
55646	Any one else''s daughter? 55646 Are n''t you going to mangle, too?
55646	Are you also so crazy as to allow your wife to go to the auction, Martin Kvale?
55646	Are you out of your senses out here? 55646 Are you standing there threatening the horse, you dog?"
55646	Break the egg? 55646 Brrr- rr- whew, what kind of stuff is it you''ve got in your tobacco box, Jäger?"
55646	But Jörgen-- where is Jörgen?
55646	But then you could go with Jäger? 55646 But what kind of a road do you say you have been over, my boy?"
55646	But why does Inger- Johanna write that?
55646	But you would n''t suit exactly there, he said; and do you know why?
55646	But, dear Jäger, why should she go up there?
55646	Ca n''t you go in,she whispered,"and remind your father a little of the time-- but only as if of your own accord?"
55646	Can such also be of the earth?
55646	Can you wait, Ma, till the rubber is played?
55646	Crotchets, you mean? 55646 Do I look tolerably well, Peter, so I can properly appear before your wife?"
55646	Do n''t you miss the city u- p here?
55646	Do n''t you see that here is''philopena''on the seal, Jäger?
55646	Do you believe that she will ride or drive?
55646	Do you hear that, Ma?
55646	Do you keep many, Captain?
55646	Do you know what I could wish, Miss Inger- Johanna?
55646	Do you say that we are not fond of you-- will do you harm? 55646 Do you see?"
55646	Do you think Great- Ola has the wit to rub Svarten with Riga liniment on the bruise on his neck and to take the bottle with him in his bag? 55646 Do you want to know?
55646	Does he still work as hard as ever at his mechanical ideas?
55646	Father, Ma? 55646 Fine, is n''t he, Halvor Hejen?
55646	Go on, go on-- is there any more?
55646	Good morning, Great- Ola, is father at home, and mother? 55646 Had n''t I better try to put out bait for lynx and wolf?"
55646	Have you been fishing, Tronberg?
55646	Have you been here long, Miss Jäger?
55646	He, he, he, he!--now have we the means for that? 55646 Hm, hm-- naturally yes, his father to a dot,"he mumbled--"Hm, well, you have got_ praeceteris_ all the same,--will you have a drop more?"
55646	How lo- ong do you intend to stay here?
55646	I cheated? 55646 I have got a letter, Ma-- from the sheriff!--Read!--or shall I read?"
55646	I have the second volume of_ The Last of the Mohicans_ for you from Bine Scharfenberg, and was to get-- nay, what was it? 55646 I?
55646	In the parlor-- some sort of fellow who wants to talk with me?
55646	Invisible, and yet always at hand, like a quiet spirit in the house-- is not that the best that can be said of a woman?
55646	Is he not even more aggravatingly mad than his father,--to start in haphazard over the black, pathless mountain?
55646	Is it not plain?--or have you some notions about it?
55646	Is it not remarkable, Miss Inger- Johanna, it is always the forbidden thing in which we are most skilful? 55646 Is n''t it the second year he has come here just at the time of the Christmas slaughtering?
55646	Is this a time of day to come to people?
55646	Is your father at home?
55646	It is best that we ask Thinka to come up and tell her the contents-- don''t you think?
55646	It is your fault I say, Ma!--or was it possibly I who had the smart idea of sending her to Ryfylke?
55646	Ma, can you conceive such extortion?
55646	Might one interrupt the two young ladies with earthly affairs?
55646	Nay, can you imagine it?
55646	Oh, listen, Jäger; will you go out and feel of the bay''s hind leg, if there is a wind- gall? 55646 Over two hundred dollars!--Are you crazy?
55646	Really? 55646 She is satisfied with her lot now, is n''t she?"
55646	So you are going to start, my boy?
55646	So,--how did he know that I was going to the city?
55646	So? 55646 So?"
55646	Swap off the bay, do you mean?
55646	The sheriff, Ma; is not he a catch? 55646 There is not any cow for sale that is going to calve in the fall, I suppose?"
55646	There? 55646 Well, Great- Ola, how has Svarten pulled through?
55646	Well, then, do n''t you see her?
55646	Well, then, we shall see you again at some of our Thursday evenings?
55646	Well, well!--what do you say, Ma? 55646 What did he say then?"
55646	What do you say to a trial along the shore there in the shade, Mathis? 55646 What is going on here-- auction after Ole Bergset?"
55646	What is it?
55646	What is the matter, what is the matter, Inger- Johanna?
55646	What is your name, once more, my girl?
55646	What is your name?
55646	What time is it, I say-- can you see?
55646	What time is it? 55646 What would you say to the sheriff for a son- in- law here at Gilje?"
55646	What-- did he say?
55646	What? 55646 What?
55646	What? 55646 What?"
55646	When did you get there last evening? 55646 Where are you!--What are you thinking of?
55646	Who is it?
55646	Who is it?--What? 55646 Who is there in the hall-- you, Thea?"
55646	Who shot?
55646	Will you see something?
55646	Wo n''t you let me send you a glass of milk in the mean time?
55646	Yes, but do you believe it will pay-- that is what I am asking about-- to go to the expense of fox- traps?
55646	Yes, but do you remember that he said anything?
55646	Yes, but you must go by the kitchen path, do you hear? 55646 Yes, what do they offer up?
55646	You got_ praeceteris_, you said, my man? 55646 You will surely have some dried beef?
55646	You, Grip? 55646 A little dram with the cheese, what? 55646 Abel, he died, he did-- of what? 55646 And can any one imagine such a man? 55646 Are you crazy-- really crazy, Ma? 55646 Are you in love? 55646 But can you imagine what will become of her? 55646 But do you believe he would now demand it again of any of us?
55646	But taste this air-- every blessed breath like a glass of the finest, finest-- nay, what shall I call it?"
55646	But the cure, I must admit, was disgraceful for a good dog, and in so far-- well, a drop more?"
55646	But where was she gone to?
55646	But, now, why has n''t such a man married?
55646	Can it be my dear Inger- Johanna?
55646	Can you guess whom it is from?"
55646	Caught to- day?"
55646	Come here, Ma, and see how she puts down her feet-- isn''t it as if she was dancing?
55646	Curry the horse-- dry him with a wisp of straw first-- take good care of him-- put a blanket on his back; do you hear?
55646	Dear Gitta, suppose it did awaken-- afterwards-- with her strong, vigorous nature?
55646	Did you get my uniform buttons?
55646	Did you not notice something of that?"
55646	Did you see that, you-- knacker?"
55646	Do n''t you see that it is n''t carried out for anything?"
55646	Do n''t you think that was rather a nice introduction by her for him?"
55646	Do n''t you think?"
55646	Do you see that light spot in the woods up there?
55646	Does he cling just as hard to the side of the road?"
55646	Does n''t he content himself with crib- splinters?"
55646	Guess who came day before yesterday?
55646	Has the captain got him so that he''s all right?
55646	Have you heard of the cat which they put into a glass ball and pumped the air out?
55646	He came out from the office with his drawing- pen in his mouth: What had become of the old blue portfolio of drawings?
55646	He considered if perhaps he only needed to ask for four-- three?
55646	He held his watch out:"What time is it?"
55646	Ho, Svarten, are you sweaty now?"
55646	How are you, Peter?
55646	How could he become national and modern?
55646	How could he know that?
55646	How could that foolish Torbjörg hit upon scouring the stairs now?
55646	How goes it?"
55646	I should like to know how they think we get new cows, when we kill the old ones for Christmas?
55646	If any one passed by going south, he would say,"Are you going to the store to buy a plug of tobacco, Lars?
55646	Is there to be an answer?
55646	It ca n''t be that he bites it?"
55646	It is a brand- new rule you have hit upon; and what is it coming to?"
55646	Nay, how shall I describe it?
55646	Now, why did she write last when she had just before sent messages in the letter from your sister- in- law?
55646	Or what kind of a match do you think Thinka can make up here?
55646	Should the veal roast be sacrificed which she had reserved for the dean, or the pig?
55646	Simensen?"
55646	Sit down.--And what is now your-- your occupation or profession in the world?
55646	Society ought to be tolerant, aunt says; why, then, can not such views as Grip''s be discussed peacefully?
55646	Sometimes he asks, impertinently,"You are going to the ball this evening, I suppose, Miss Jäger?"
55646	Suppose he was sick or died, where would she and perhaps a whole flock of children take refuge?
55646	Take me from you and father?
55646	That was the first time you have said a decent good day here in the stable, do you know that?
55646	The bath- house was our fathers''national club, did you know that?"
55646	Then my sister will get you a little something to eat,--oh, you can manage to eat a little bread and butter and salt meat, ca n''t you?
55646	There I sat in the twilight, with a teacup in my lap, and biscuits-- how I got them I can not remember-- and thought, is it I or not I?
55646	Very likely it is the youngest daughter, eh?"
55646	Was it possible that he was afraid of a shadow?
55646	Was it the intention to make him entirely miserable with all this putting in order and cleaning?
55646	Was it the outside door again?
55646	Well, Ma,"said he, winking,"what do you say now?
55646	Well, so you are up this way, Grip?"
55646	Well, yes,"clearing his throat,"nearly plucked, perhaps; eh, boy?"
55646	Well?"
55646	What do you say if we get the shoemaker to put a little patch on your shoes to- night?"
55646	What do you say, Gitta?
55646	What do you say?"
55646	What do you think you three girls have to depend upon, if your father should be taken away?
55646	What have you got there?"
55646	What should be done with Jörgen?
55646	What sort of a trick was it the horse had?
55646	What?
55646	What?
55646	What?"
55646	Where are the scissors, the scissors, I say?"
55646	Where shall I find the money?"
55646	Why did n''t she make it ten, twenty yards-- as long as from here to Ryfylke?
55646	Why should not father understand me?"
55646	Will you allow an old friend to work a little for your attractive little Inger?"
55646	Would you like to see some fine pigs, Grip?"
55646	You are a perfect mountain boy, are you not?
55646	You can never be the son of Perpetuum-- cadet at Lurleiken?
55646	You wo n''t have any objection, I suppose, to my putting up something for you to eat by the way?"
55646	he said, recovering himself,"is that fit for Inger- Johanna?"
55646	he said, winking to a young man,"do you believe there is anything in the story that Lars Överstadsbraekken is courting the widow here?
55646	said Rönnow, turning to one of the daughters, who stood by his side while he was putting some sugar into the steaming glass,"what is your name?"
55646	what?
55646	what?"
37578	A car?...
37578	A dock- labourer?
37578	A porter?
37578	A porter?
37578	A young uncle?
37578	About Buitenzorg? 37578 About me?"
37578	About me?
37578	Addie, I''ve met with so many squalls in my dear Holland that I feel like blowing away myself, away from everybody...."Including your son?
37578	Addie, are you up?... 37578 Again?"
37578	Already?
37578	Am I disturbing you?
37578	Am I late for dinner?
37578	And are you really going home? 37578 And for yours too, you mean.... Too late?
37578	And may I really drive?
37578	And now tell me what you have been doing all these years?
37578	And the others?
37578	And thinking: are you also beginning to think?
37578	And to what do I owe the honour?
37578	And we never met?
37578	And what have women done to you?
37578	And what have you been doing all this time?
37578	And what is there in that?
37578	And what were they doing?
37578	And who thought it necessary for Addie? 37578 And you do n''t make him vain, by saying that?"
37578	And you, my boy, what would you think... if it did come to that... at last?...
37578	And you... what would you do?
37578	And you?
37578	And your old Peace?
37578	And yours?
37578	And... you think it is the best thing?...
37578	And...?
37578	Are n''t you afraid that the ideas of... a labouring- man will spoil him?
37578	Are n''t you coming?
37578	Are those memories to which I have no right?
37578	Are we both small?
37578	Are we small?
37578	Are you angry, Aunt Constance?
37578	Are you coming with me to Granny''s?
37578	Are you coming? 37578 Are you fond of Marianne?"
37578	Are you frightened, Mamma?
37578	Are you happy?
37578	Are you on bad terms with your sister now?
37578	Are you so much afraid... of ridicule?
37578	As a stoker?
37578	Asked you... to go to Bertha?... 37578 Because of me?"
37578	Both of us?
37578	Brauws?
37578	But can you explain to me,asked Constance, with a little laugh,"why you worked in those various humble capacities?"
37578	But do n''t you see that means starting off with a manifestation? 37578 But do you believe...?"
37578	But not of his ideas?
37578	But what are you driving at?
37578	But what did you say?
37578	But what do you do? 37578 But what for?"
37578	But what would you have done then?
37578	But what''s the matter?
37578	But you... you..."What about me?
37578	But, Daddy, what makes you so sentimental suddenly?
37578	But, Emilie... what''s the matter?
37578	But, Frances, why make difficulties when there are none?
37578	But, Hans, what''s the good of talking about myself to this extent?
37578	But, Marianne...."Are n''t you? 37578 By you?"
37578	Can I help that?
37578	Can you hire one? 37578 Come, Mummy, what are you thinking about?"
37578	Constance, tell me, why are you speaking like this?
37578	Constance,said Bertha,"can I speak to you a minute in the cloak- room?"
37578	Constance...."Yes, Bertha?
37578	Dad, what else is there to do? 37578 Did I see it?
37578	Did he hit you, my poor dear?...
37578	Did n''t you long for your parents, for your country?
37578	Did you come often to Monte Carlo?
37578	Did you have a good time?
37578	Did you really never think that there was no money left?
37578	Did you see it?
37578	Do n''t you all want your dinner?
37578	Do n''t you like it? 37578 Do n''t you think I''m right?"
37578	Do n''t you think it silly? 37578 Do n''t you think so, Aunt Adeline?
37578	Do you imagine that, when you go spending seven weeks at Nice, in a first- class hotel, there''ll still be money?
37578	Do you know what I think?
37578	Do you mean it? 37578 Do you think so?"
37578	Does Mamma know?
37578	Does Marianne never talk about it?
37578	Does everybody know?
37578	Does n''t it... does n''t it... strike you as funny?
37578	Does that sort of thing really exist?
37578	Eccentric? 37578 Emilie... Emilie has....""Has what?"
37578	Everybody''s talking about it, about Uncle Henri''s making love to you?
37578	Fairly good?
37578	For saying Otto was in love with you?
37578	Frances, what do I care about these dinners?
37578	From Mamma?
37578	From weakness, you think? 37578 Gerrit?"
37578	Give me some eau- de- Cologne...."What''s the matter with you now?
37578	Good- bye, my boy.... Come here a moment...."What''s the matter now?...
37578	Hans,said Brauws,"how is it possible for any one to change as little as you have done?
37578	Has he told you?
37578	Has she told you?
37578	Have I more right to memories, as a man?
37578	Have you a motor- car?
37578	Have you been abroad much?
37578	Have you got one?
37578	Have you had to- day''s Dwarskijker, Jaap?
37578	Have you spoken to him?
37578	He is a young man.... Marianne, tell me that it''s not true...."That he makes love to me? 37578 He told you... the reason?"
37578	He''s a serious boy, is n''t he? 37578 Home?
37578	How can you tell?
37578	How do you do, Uncle?
37578	How do you know that now?
37578	How do you know?
37578	How do you mean?
37578	How does Mamma take it, her staying away?
37578	How many did you have done, Mummy?
37578	How were they walking?
37578	How?
37578	I am different from other people, am I not, mevrouw? 37578 I do n''t know.... May I tell you something about myself from time to time?
37578	I do n''t understand those queer men, do you? 37578 I say, Uncle, do you think it''s the least use, always thinking about that improvement of social conditions?
37578	I say, what about Constance? 37578 I want to speak to you....""What about?"
37578	I wanted to tell you, because..."Because what?
37578	I was n''t thinking of myself.... And, now, what are you doing in the Hague?
37578	I''m so young?
37578	I? 37578 I?"
37578	I?
37578	I?... 37578 Ideas?
37578	If only Mamma is n''t angry with me, for staying out.... Are you coming in?
37578	If we, Papa and I... quite quietly, Addie... without any bitterness... were to separate?
37578	In sympathy?
37578	In what way?
37578	Is he downstairs? 37578 Is he right?"
37578	Is it their bro- ther- in- law who is see- ing to things and ad- min- istering the es- tate?
37578	Is meneer at home?
37578	Is n''t Aunt Constance coming any more?
37578	Is n''t it caddish of Van der Welcke?
37578	Is that all that Papa said?
37578	Is that cold answer all you have to say to me, Constance?
37578	Is that you?
37578	Is that your new fan?
37578	Is there nothing to be done? 37578 Is... is it his fault?...
37578	It is just as well... that we are going to Baarn.... Tell me, Constance: Van der Welcke...."Well?
37578	Lectures?
37578	Louise,said Constance, at the door,"would you ask Marianne to come here a moment?"
37578	Mamma, are you there?
37578	Mamma,whined Huigje to Frances, as she was dressing,"what''s happening?"
37578	Marianne, are you always so implacable?
37578	Marianne...."I like being with him, like talking to him, cycling with him, motoring with him: what then? 37578 Max?
37578	May I come up?
37578	May I stay, Mamma?
37578	Mevrouw,he said, suddenly, overcoming his bashfulness,"I hope you were not angry that I was so ungracious yesterday?..."
37578	Mr. Henri, Mr. Eduard,said the old nurse,"your papa asks, will you please not speak loud....""Where is Emilie?"
37578	My boy, will you always stay with me? 37578 My dear Hans, what would you have me do at the Witte?"
37578	Never thought?
37578	No, Auntie, you will tell him, wo n''t you?... 37578 No, no, not everybody, surely?"
37578	No, no...."But I ca n''t call you Henri... or Van der Welcke?
37578	No, old chap, no...."I say, do you know what''s a funny thing? 37578 No... no....""Not because you''re still angry with us?"
37578	Not at all?
37578	Not ever?
37578	Not felt? 37578 Not on bad terms....""He died suddenly...?"
37578	Not you?
37578	Now? 37578 Nunkie?"
37578	O- oh?... 37578 Of Van der Welcke?"
37578	Of me?
37578	Oh, are n''t you dressing, Louise?
37578	Oh, my boy, what would you have me do?... 37578 Oh?...
37578	Old chap, I feel so lonely sometimes... so terribly alone... so forlorn.... Tell me, Addie, you''ll always be your father''s chum, wo n''t you?... 37578 Old?
37578	Only in that case?
37578	Or... or, Addie, my boy, my darling, is... is it all too late? 37578 Peace?"
37578	Perhaps mevrouw is at home?
37578	Really all right?... 37578 Really?"
37578	Rude?... 37578 Shall I drop you on my way, Constance?"
37578	Shall I speak to Papa again then, Mamma? 37578 Shall we have dinner- party, Mamma, and ices?"
37578	Shall we say, mevrouw, for the sake of being eccentric?
37578	She has gone away... with Henri...."Gone away?
37578	She is a nice girl, I am very fond of her... but she sometimes says things...."Do you like her?
37578	Sissy, what is it?
37578	Small?
37578	So he can stay?
37578	So it was all right? 37578 So you would rather that Van Naghel and I did not come?"
37578	So you''re inviting yourself?
37578	Sometimes, you know...."Hans, are you in love?
37578	Still?
37578	Surely not Bertha... and her children...?
37578	Tell me frankly, would you rather not come?
37578	Tell me, Uncle: do you do a lot of good?
37578	Thanks.... Oh, have you waited dinner for me?
37578	That child... that delicate, that lily- white child... is...."What?
37578	The Figaro? 37578 The law?"
37578	The law?...
37578	Then what did you do?
37578	Then why do n''t you find more to do, Daddy?
37578	Then you would rather have had it so... for your own sake?
37578	They talk about me?
37578	They talk of you, Dad, and...."Well?
37578	Things to eat?
37578	To get... rid of him?
37578	To the Witte?
37578	To what?
37578	To- morrow?
37578	To- night?
37578	Too late? 37578 Uncle is n''t always nice to you, is he, Auntie?"
37578	Uncle, is n''t it a nuisance for you to go all that way with me?
37578	We three together?
37578	Well, Henri?
37578	Well, Truitje, have you looked after the master and Master Addie nicely?
37578	Well, but to seek what?
37578	Well, mevrouw, may he stay or not?
37578	Well, what about you? 37578 Well, what do you think of it?"
37578	Well, what then?
37578	Well, will you come one evening... with Brauws and Van Vreeswijck? 37578 Well,"said Brauws,"shall I come and fetch you in a motor to- morrow, to reward you?"
37578	Well?
37578	Were n''t you lonely?
37578	Were they all right?
37578	What Peace?
37578	What am I talking about? 37578 What are you drinking to?"
37578	What are you saying, Father, about Ottocar?
37578	What can he know, to make him speak deliberately... of those childish years? 37578 What did Addie think?
37578	What did you say?
37578	What do they say?
37578	What do you do?
37578	What do you like so much in our dinners?
37578	What do you mean by worth while?
37578	What do you mean, Bertha?
37578	What do you mean?
37578	What do you mean?
37578	What do you really mean, Constance? 37578 What do you think of our friend?"
37578	What does anything matter?
37578	What does he want to talk about that for?
37578	What for?
37578	What for?
37578	What has he been saying?
37578	What has he done?
37578	What have I been doing?...
37578	What is it, Frances?
37578	What is it?
37578	What is it?
37578	What is it?
37578	What made you think of that? 37578 What sort of a man is he?"
37578	What sort of people, Mamma?
37578	What''s the matter with Frances?
37578	What''s the use of hushing? 37578 What''s there happy about me?
37578	What? 37578 What?"
37578	Where is Mr. van Raven now?
37578	Where is he staying?
37578	Where to?
37578	Where?
37578	Wherever have you been, Marianne?
37578	Who brought you home?
37578	Who can tell what they are doing, Bertha? 37578 Who can tell?"
37578	Who can that be?
37578	Who is it?
37578	Who is it?
37578	Who will be there?
37578	Who''s there?
37578	Who, baby?
37578	Who?
37578	Who?
37578	Whom do you mean?
37578	Why about that?
37578	Why are n''t you at the dinner?
37578	Why are n''t you bicycling with Papa?
37578	Why ca n''t those two manage to get on better together?
37578	Why need you mix yourself up in it? 37578 Why not... to these?"
37578	Why not?
37578	Why not?...
37578	Why should I?
37578	Why should n''t they go, though they are in mourning? 37578 Why should n''t you, in this case?"
37578	Why, what are you talking about?
37578	Why?
37578	Why?
37578	Why?
37578	Why?
37578	Why?
37578	Will you come again soon?
37578	With you? 37578 Would n''t it be delightful?
37578	Would you rather come alone, or shall I ask Van Vreeswijck to meet you?
37578	Would you rather have started a fresh life... away from Papa?
37578	Yes, Bertha?
37578	Yes, are we small souls... and is he... is he a big one?
37578	Yes, did you ever see such weather?
37578	Yes, it''s making me poetic...."And the smell of the petrol?... 37578 Yes, of you.... Tell me, my boy, if we did that... if everything was changed... would n''t you be unhappy?"
37578	Yes?
37578	You are very frank and honest in looking at things like that; but what is the use of it all now? 37578 You even know it yourself then?"
37578	You know it?
37578	You know?
37578	You must n''t speak like that,said Adolphine, in a tone of reprimand,"when you do n''t know....""And what does Floortje know and what do you know?
37578	You silly child, what does it matter?
37578	You understand?
37578	You were thinking about it the other day, dear,said Mamma, anxiously,"but it was n''t decided yet... Bertha, must I lose you?"
37578	You will listen seriously for a moment? 37578 You would n''t understand me; nor you either, mevrouw....""Why should n''t we understand you?"
37578	You''re not going to strike me, I suppose?
37578	You''re not?
37578	You''re surely not angry with my little niece?
37578	You''ve insulted me: is n''t that enough for you?
37578	Your little friend?... 37578 ... Then I read Marx, Fourier, Saint- Simon: do you know them?
37578	A long ride?
37578	A man seeks when he is young, does he not?
37578	A man....""Is always young?"
37578	A single word from that delicate, lily- white child, who hates me, has made me ask myself, what am I here for, among all of you?
37578	Adolphine and Cateau sat talking in a corner; and Constance caught what they said:"So Ber- tha is not... keep- ing on the house?"
37578	Am I wrong?....
37578	And Uncle Henri is my uncle too, is n''t he, and there''s no harm in talking to him?
37578	And can it all be taken in by me, by my intelligence?"
37578	And does it all exist?
37578	And he asked, slowly:"She... has refused him?"
37578	And he echoed:"To ask my advice?"
37578	And he had begged Constance to ask Bertha, to ask Marianne herself if he might hope... perhaps later...."Van Vreeswijck?"
37578	And he thought, what was the good of it?
37578	And how young Uncle looks, does n''t he?
37578	And is it true, now?
37578	And the fault....""Is mine, I suppose?"
37578	And then-- but that was very hard work-- I was a miner for a short time; but then I fell ill.""A miner?"
37578	And what is he doing?"
37578	And what was the object of whirling among one another and round one another like that?...
37578	And when am I coming to dinner?"
37578	And why did n''t I welcome Bertha''s visit at once?...
37578	And why do I feel so strange?..."
37578	And will you... will you have your dinner with the children?
37578	And yet, as a child, as a boy, playing his dream- game amid woods, fields, heather and stream, for whom had his longing been?
37578	And you could n''t do without the boy either, could you, while he was with me?"
37578	And you?"
37578	And, Constance, what was the use of it all?
37578	And, as she walked, she thought:"Oh, why did I go on like that to annoy them?
37578	And, having lost that interest, did she no longer care for her own development, for books, nature, art?
37578	And, if it were so, would you despise me?"
37578	And, lowering her voice to a hardly audible whisper, she murmured:"Constance... Constance...""What is it, Bertha?"
37578	And, unable to contain himself, he flew into a passion:"You went?
37578	Are our actions then so independent of ourselves that we just behave according to the laws of the most secret forces in and above us?...
37578	Are you angry with me?..."
37578	Are you angry?"
37578	Are you back again?
37578	Are you back?
37578	Are you coming to us again... and may I come and see you... and will you ask me to dinner again soon?
37578	Are you coming?"
37578	Are you disappointed?"
37578	Are you frightened?
37578	Are you in sympathy with those ideas which lead to nothing?"
37578	Are you really frightened?"
37578	Are you two all right to- gether?"
37578	Are you vexed with me?"
37578	Auntie, dear Auntie, is everything all right now?"
37578	Auntie, is n''t it strange how the years go by?
37578	Brauws roared with laughter:"Why do n''t you start saving up for one?"
37578	Brauws''smile disappeared suddenly:"No, my dear fellow, honestly....""Why not?"
37578	But Brauws laughed his queer, soft laugh and said:"What''s the good of my coming in?..."
37578	But I think....""Do they talk about Mamma?"
37578	But a more concrete thought now came into his mind:"And Addie?"
37578	But am I to say U or je?"
37578	But first tell me: do you believe that I care for you and that anything I say and ask comes from nothing but my love for you?"
37578	But had she lost everything then?
37578	But he seemed to consider it quite natural; and, when Constance came downstairs, he said, laughing:"Did n''t you think that there was no money left?"
37578	But it''s just as well you''re back again....""Well, Constance?"
37578	But keep calm, keep calm....""Where has he gone?"
37578	But she said that Marianne refused....""Marianne refused him?"
37578	But then what have you done?"
37578	But those other people: had they also never, never lived?
37578	But what does it all mean and what is the use of it?
37578	But what excuse can I make?
37578	But what for young people can be a dream, an illusion... which comes true....""Is at our age....""Absurd?"
37578	But why friendship?
37578	But why have I talked to you at such length about myself?
37578	But why not first have spoken to Mamma... or to me, who am so fond of you?
37578	But wo n''t you lie down a little?
37578	But, after all, it was only once every four or five weeks that she used to come and dine; so what did it really matter?
37578	But, apart from that, what was there?
37578	But, though it had all been illusion, was illusion nothing then?...
37578	CHAPTER VIII"And who do you think''s in town?"
37578	CHAPTER XV"Is n''t she coming?"
37578	CHAPTER XXXI Had it all been an illusion then?
37578	Ca n''t you be happier together?
37578	Can we find, even late, like this?...
37578	Can you go home now?
37578	Can you hire one?"
37578	Can you imagine it?
37578	Compromising Marianne?"
37578	Constance started, with that strange nervous catch in her throat:"What do you mean?"
37578	Constance, did I leave my Figaro down here?"
37578	Could they not even for Addie''s sake purge that falsehood into truth?
37578	Did he not feel what prompted her to go for long, long walks-- sometimes with him, sometimes alone-- over the dunes, towards the sea?...
37578	Did one ever know another person, though one lived with that person for years?
37578	Did she know her son, did she know herself?
37578	Did you choose them on purpose?
37578	Did you take your drops to- day?"
37578	Do I know what it was in me that made me speak like that, that compelled me to speak like that?
37578	Do n''t you find it a bore to stand jawing in front of a lot of people for an hour at a time?"
37578	Do n''t you love each other any longer?...
37578	Do n''t you think so too, Constance?"
37578	Do people have those visions then, those dreams?
37578	Do they long for nothing better and higher and nobler, I thought, than to eat beef?
37578	Do try and be a little nice to her.... Has this been going on between you for years?
37578	Do you cycle?"
37578	Do you do it to make money?
37578	Do you follow me?
37578	Do you know what I have been longing for since yesterday, like a baby, like a boy?"
37578	Do you understand?
37578	Does Eduard know you''re here?"
37578	Does he belong to the Witte?"
37578	Does n''t Mr. Van Vreeswijck ever come now either?
37578	Does that sort of thing really exist?
37578	Everybody what?..."
37578	Everybody who?
37578	Everybody?
37578	Fifteen?
37578	Had he not constantly heard his father''s name mixed up with Marianne''s?
37578	Had it all been an illusion then, this world of feeling, this little world of her own self?
37578	Had she just been dazzled by that glittering vision?
37578	Had she lost everything then?
37578	Had she then been dreaming?
37578	Had they already confessed it to each other... and to themselves?
37578	Had they ever exchanged a more affectionate word, a pressure of the hand, a glance?
37578	Happy?"
37578	Has he hit you?
37578	Has he money?"
37578	Has she gone a- broad?"
37578	Have women ever woven into my life anything beyond the most commonplace threads?
37578	Have you any books about it?"
37578	He always thought it odd when Marianne called him uncle, just like that:"Is it you, Marianne?...
37578	He asked me to go to Bertha... and ask her....""Van Vreeswijck?
37578	He laughed:"May n''t he?
37578	He speaks well, Brauws; and I raved about Peace for a whole evening....""And since?"
37578	He swept her along; and, in the cab, while they were waiting for the luggage:"Tell me, Addie,"she said,"is there really no money left?"
37578	He talks so nicely: time seems to fly when Uncle''s talking.... Tell me, Auntie, Brauws: is Brauws really a gentleman?
37578	He went to the door:"What is it?"
37578	Her husband: had he ever lived?
37578	Here?"
37578	How d''ye do, Adolphine?"
37578	How d''ye do, Bertha?
37578	How old are you?
37578	Huigje did not know what a dinner- party was:"What''s dinner- party?"
37578	I am seeking....""What?"
37578	I confess to you honestly, I''m getting frightened....""Of me?..."
37578	I feel so very much alone; and yet I was once a capable woman, was n''t I, Constance?
37578	I felt, Addie, that I could have become very happy if....""Yes, Dad, I know....""You know?"
37578	I had to say it.... How can I be of any use in the world, when I am such a dreamer?...
37578	I have begun to live too late....""I,"he said,"I thought... that I had lived; but I have done nothing... but seek....""You never found?"
37578	I insist....""I insist that you keep quiet and do n''t make a scene....""Where is Emilie?"
37578	I must go down....""Are you feeling better?"
37578	I ought n''t to have said what I did before dinner, it was stupid of me; but I may speak now, may n''t I?...
37578	I say, Aunt Adeline, is n''t she a darling?
37578	I say, do let me introduce you to my wife, to my brother- in- law...."Brauws started:"No, Hans, honestly.... No, no.... What''s the good?..."
37578	I say, how old are you?"
37578	I say, shall we take a stroll?"
37578	I suppose he''s been to dinner, too?"
37578	I told him the other day....""What?"
37578	I was n''t missed?..."
37578	I was not allowed to put out my hand....""Because... of the past?"
37578	I who can never talk to women?"
37578	I wo n''t go back to him.... Papa, I need n''t go back to him, need I?"
37578	I wo n''t think them; and yet... and yet, after those wonderful, fairy years, it was all over... all over.... What do I remember of the years after?
37578	I''m a queer father, eh, Addie?
37578	I''m frightened....""And shall your boy keep you safe, safe from the wind?"
37578	I''m not used to it....""Ca n''t you face things seriously for a moment?..."
37578	If I love him, quite silently, deep down within myself, why may I not just dream like that?
37578	If I never had these thoughts and dreams before, why do I have them now?
37578	If I tell him that you had already been thinking of it....""You believe...?"
37578	If she wanted to live, must she not be honest, honest in all things?
37578	If she''s thinking of me now, she thinks of me as a madman, or at least a crank.... What is she?
37578	If you see it in this light for the first time now, why... why should it be too late?"
37578	In what way?"
37578	Is Brauws angry, do you think?"
37578	Is everything all right, really all right?"
37578	Is he a gentleman?"
37578	Is it merely a mirage of love?
37578	Is it too late... for Papa''s happiness?"
37578	Is it, Uncle?
37578	Is n''t Mamma coming down?"
37578	Is n''t it aw- ful: about Mari- anne and Van der Wel- cke?"
37578	Is n''t she coming any more?"
37578	Is so much thought about, dreamt about, so much sought for, lived for?
37578	Is that your secret idea?"
37578	Is there one woman then, only one?
37578	It is not necessary to lose our tempers, Henri, in order to understand each other at last....""What do you mean?"
37578	It is possible: hope it again, think, dream it again; for what is impossibility, when truth once stands revealed, however late?
37578	It was as though his nerves at once became set, as though he were pulling himself together in self- defence:"What is it now?"
37578	It was not visible to anybody, to anybody.... Oh, was it not strange?
37578	It''s lucky that I have Otto and Frances; I do n''t know what I should do without them.... You know we are going to live in the country?..."
37578	Lie down on your bed?"
37578	Louise went to her:"What''s the matter, Frances?"
37578	Louise, do you know the law?"
37578	Love has never come into my life: have I ever known what it was?
37578	Lucky that he did: now I can get a divorce, ca n''t I, Louise?...
37578	Mamma has changed lately, do n''t you think?"
37578	Marianne knelt down beside her, in her caressing way:"She is so nice, is n''t she, Aunt Adeline?
37578	Marianne, let me just say this to you: be sensible; everybody''s talking about it....""Everybody?"
37578	Marianne, with a smile on her face, had gone to Van Naghel''s study, where the men were having their coffee, smoking:"Papa....""What is it, dear?"
37578	Marianne?"
37578	Marianne?"
37578	May I light one of the lamps?"
37578	Meanwhile, I was thinking, would it be a good thing?...
37578	Much more insignificant than Brauws?"
37578	Must my life always be this clumsy groping with dreams on one side and facts on the other?
37578	My boy, you are more than my son, are n''t you: you''re my friend?"
37578	My happiness?
37578	My own room, my own cupboards.... Truitje, what did you give your masters to eat?"
37578	No, you do n''t understand; and how can I go on?..."
37578	No.... Was her love hope?
37578	Not even for Addie''s sake?
37578	Not lecturing on Peace all the time?..."
37578	Now, however, one afternoon, she said, gently:"Are you never coming again on a Sunday, Constance?"
37578	O my God, does that sort of thing really, really exist... or is it only because I never, never heard the wind blow like this before?..."
37578	One year comes after another; and it all makes me miserable.... Auntie, tell me, what makes me so fond of you?...
37578	One''d think we were well off.... What did you do about those bills, Addie?"
37578	Or are n''t you that any longer?"
37578	Or is it my fancy, some unconscious vein of poetry inside me, that is making me imagine all this?...
37578	Or is it not true?"
37578	Or not?
37578	Or was illusion indeed something, something of no great account?
37578	Or was it all Constance''imagination?
37578	Pa- ris?"
37578	Rude?..."
37578	Shall I say, being eccentric?"
37578	She collected her thoughts: what could she do, how could she help Bertha?
37578	She does n''t seem to be coming, does she?"
37578	She felt a deep pity and a sisterly affection for this poor, old woman, Bertha, who now lay feebly and impotently in her arms, begging... for what?
37578	She gave a violent start:"What do you mean?"
37578	She has been a woman of the world, of just that world which I hate.... What has her life been?
37578	She has run away.... Constance, where has she gone to?
37578	She laughed, kissed him, her handsome, sturdy boy:"My boy, how could I do so long without you?"
37578	She laughed, with a laugh like little tinkling bells:"A motor- car?"
37578	She represents to me....""What?..."
37578	She said it so suddenly and spontaneously that it surprised even herself; and she asked herself, the next second:"Why do I say that?
37578	She saw Van Raven standing opposite Henri; their voices clashed, in bitter enmity:"Then why did Emilie telegraph to me?"
37578	She saw two umbrellas in the hall:"Who is with mevrouw?"
37578	She tried to laugh; and the little silver bells sounded shrill and false:"Making love to me?...
37578	She was thinking only of the two of them.... What would she do?
37578	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
37578	She, trembling, had sat down, because she felt on the verge of falling...."Has Addie told you?"
37578	So you''re offended, young man?"
37578	Sometimes... sometimes I feel as if I could cry when I am here....""Do I make you so sad?"
37578	Still, Addie, I do n''t know, I really do n''t know.... Then, Addie, I thought....""Of what, Dad, of whom?"
37578	Still....""What?"
37578	Suddenly, however, Karel said:"I say....""Well?"
37578	Suddenly, she heard his step behind her; he came up with her:"Is this how you run away from your friends?"
37578	Suppose he wanted to stay and dine at the Witte that night: why the blazes should n''t he?
37578	Take off your things?
37578	Tell me, Addie, tell me honestly: do people, as far as you know, still... talk about us... as much as they did?"
37578	Tell me, Auntie, what is it?"
37578	Tell me, I am old, do n''t you think?"
37578	Tell me, ca n''t you love him any more?"
37578	Tell me, is your insignificance attracted to mine also?"
37578	That they all tolerated her again, in the little circle, was that not all part of their moderate liberal attitude?
37578	That''s all right.... Can you meet Mamma at the station?"
37578	That''s old, is n''t it?"
37578	The girl stood in the door- way of the drawing- room:"May I come in, Auntie?..."
37578	The hideous dress?..."
37578	The ladies are not so mixed: next time, you must mix your ladies....""Mr. Brauws,"Marianne asked, suddenly,"why are n''t you driving a tram now?"
37578	The mask and goggles against the dust?...
37578	The tinkling bells:"What am I to call you then?"
37578	Then a moment of passion, between her and Hans.... What else has there been, what else is there in her?
37578	Then she said:"So, it''s no, darling?"
37578	Then why do they strike me so forcibly now?
37578	Then... then Mamma said... then she asked... if it would n''t be better that we-- she and I-- do you understand?"
37578	There are memories to which we lose our right as we grow old....""Tell me,"he said,"is it hard for a woman to grow old?"
37578	There: are you satisfied?"
37578	To become a workman and then leave off?
37578	To do nothing mean and so on?
37578	To find all of them, humanity, or the one individual soul?
37578	To- morrow?
37578	To- morrow?"
37578	Too late?
37578	Uncle Henri?...
37578	Uncle, are we very insignificant, should you say?"
37578	Van Naghel appeared at the door:"What''s happened, Emilie?"
37578	Van der Welcke was in a great state of excitement:"Where are you going?"
37578	Was it all for nothing?
37578	Was it just glamour and enchantment?...
37578	Was it just intoxication, ecstasy?
37578	Was life sometimes merciful at the eleventh hour, giving the one, the individual soul, as a consolation, as a reward for that love for the many?
37578	Was that how it had happened in his life?
37578	Was the life that she had been living all illusion, a dream- life of love, lived under his influence, lived under his compelling eyes?
37578	We must see something of each other now, eh?
37578	We wo n''t ask him again: what do you say, Constance?
37578	Well, what I want to ask you is this: have you never thought that it would be better... if we just quietly separated, Henri?"
37578	Well, you promise me to turn out all right, do n''t you?
37578	Well, you see, when your father had got so far... then he felt....""What?"
37578	Well, you''re not mixing yourself up in it, are you?
37578	What about me?"
37578	What am I doing among them?
37578	What am I here for?
37578	What am I regretting?
37578	What are you seeking?"
37578	What business had Mamma to go rushing abroad like that?...
37578	What business has Van Vreeswijck to come asking you?...
37578	What did it matter?
37578	What did she think?
37578	What do you mean by my happiness?"
37578	What does Van Raven want to do?"
37578	What does it mean when I do?
37578	What have you been doing all these months?"
37578	What interest did she take in his childish games and his childish dreams?...
37578	What is it?"
37578	What is there left for me?
37578	What more can I do now?
37578	What then?"
37578	What''s he going to be?"
37578	What''s the matter?
37578	What, Leiden Max?"
37578	When I knew a good deal, I said to myself,''Why go on learning all this that others have thought out?
37578	When I really feel....""Well?"
37578	When they reached the Kerkhoflaan, Constance asked:"Wo n''t you all come in?"
37578	When will you come?"
37578	When?"
37578	Where is she, where is she?"
37578	Who can tell what goes on inside them?"
37578	Why ca n''t he let me alone?"
37578	Why did I go on till I was old and worn out?"
37578	Why not to others, before her, and why first to her?...
37578	Why not, all of us, do good where we can and, for the rest, try and be happy ourselves?
37578	Why should he come when you do n''t ask me?
37578	Why should it be too late?"
37578	Why should it be, Mamma?
37578	Why to her, why to her?
37578	Why?
37578	Will you help me downstairs?
37578	Wo n''t you come to the Witte?
37578	Wo n''t you come to the Witte?"
37578	Would falsehood then always cleave to them?...
37578	Would he come so often, if not?
37578	Would he speak as he did, reveal himself so completely, otherwise?
37578	Would n''t it be... utterly ridiculous?...
37578	Yes, it was all over by then.... And now surely that childish spark has n''t revived, surely my soul is n''t trying, is n''t wanting to live again?
37578	Yet she felt that they had-- both of them-- lived the illusion-- both of them-- for a little while.... And was nothing left of it?
37578	You do n''t mind, Auntie, do you?
37578	You feel so free, so free.... And why, I thought, must Addie become and remain a Dutchman?
37578	You know I''m married?"
37578	You may be going away quite soon: Leiden... and then your service... but, for the present... for the present.... Will you tell Mamma to- morrow?
37578	You remember my telling you how I used to play in the woods?"
37578	You speak of my happiness?...
37578	You went this morning?"
37578	You wo n''t go away, like everybody?..."
37578	You wo n''t leave me, like all the rest?
37578	You''ll bring yourself up, wo n''t you?
37578	You''ll stay with your old father?"
37578	You''re in a government- office, I suppose?"
37578	You''re my friend, are n''t you, your father''s friend?
37578	You''re not going, surely?"
37578	You''re not jealous?"
37578	[ 11]"So they are not well off?"
37726	A clergyman? 37726 A head?"
37726	A missionary?
37726	A relation of yours, I believe?
37726	About the room?
37726	And Karl too?
37726	And did you run and leave her? 37726 And does the pain come often?"
37726	And have you time to do all this?
37726	And how was it?
37726	And what do you do?
37726	And what made you think of doing this?
37726	And who may that be?
37726	And you wo n''t pull my hair either?
37726	Arc you still in mourning for your husband?
37726	Are those pigeons?
37726	Are those your bottles?
37726	Are we not going to drive?
37726	Are you Sigrid?
37726	Are you not ashamed of yourself? 37726 Are you out of your senses?"
37726	Are you quite sure that you would do so?
37726	Are you the new doctor?
37726	But Sissel----?
37726	But did you buy them?
37726	But how can you get practice in that sort of thing here? 37726 But how do you help them?
37726	But is it not a delightful thing that the sea always freshens one up when one is near it, and makes one melancholy when one thinks of it?
37726	But is it safe?
37726	But what can you mean?
37726	But what is wrong? 37726 But where have you been?"
37726	But why did you not tell me who you were?
37726	But you think you can bear the music?
37726	But, dearest"Or do you not think that you all are stronger than she is; do you not think so? 37726 But, my darling, why do you cry?
37726	But, my dear fellow, have you got money to buy it with?
37726	Ca n''t you tell me?
37726	Can I see Kule to speak to?
37726	Can you cook?
37726	Certainly, whether he be_ called_ sun- god or not, but suppose him to_ be_ sun- god?
37726	Change the straw?
37726	Circus rider?
37726	Corrupt him? 37726 Dear me, what harm could there be in that, as they loved each other?
37726	Did she say anything?
37726	Did you know her father?
37726	Did you not meet your sister?
37726	Did you see much of his mother?
37726	Did you?
37726	Do you agree, then?
37726	Do you at times feel excessively weak, almost as though you were going to faint?
37726	Do you become breathless quickly?
37726	Do you feel any pain now?
37726	Do you get very tired when you are out walking?
37726	Do you go and visit the sick?
37726	Do you hear? 37726 Do you imagine I know anything of it?
37726	Do you know Martha from the docks?
37726	Do you know her, then?
37726	Do you know it?
37726	Do you know what she wrote and put beside the letters from you? 37726 Do you mean Anne?"
37726	Do you mean about writing to him?
37726	Do you mean that I am to accompany you to the Zulus?
37726	Do you mean the beer?
37726	Do you not believe, then, Ole?
37726	Do you not wish that?
37726	Do you notice that we are quite alone on the road?
37726	Do you remember the night of the storm in our childhood, Edward? 37726 Do you suppose you can convert her?"
37726	Do you wish me to leave?
37726	Does Karl''s letter contain it?
37726	Does it hurt you there when you cough?
37726	Edward Kallem? 37726 Edward Kallem?
37726	Edward Kallem?
37726	Fancy, if pigeons came flying here now? 37726 For six years?"
37726	From Kristiania?
37726	From father?
37726	Ha, ha, ha, on my hands? 37726 Had they given him notice to leave?"
37726	Has he been married twice?
37726	Has she good eyes?
37726	Has she not been here?
37726	Has this grown larger?
37726	Have you a pain there?
37726	Have you been coughing more than usual lately?
37726	Have you been eating many rich things this Christmas?
37726	Have you been ill in this way before?
37726	Have you ever looked at what comes up when you cough?
37726	Have you gone shares with the others?
37726	Have you just got back?
37726	Have you more right to him than I? 37726 Have you never done that?"
37726	Have you not a word to say, old fellow?
37726	Have you read to her more than once?
37726	Have you seen her?
37726	Have you spoken now to the landlady about it?
37726	Have you?
37726	Hit you?
37726	How could he dare marry then? 37726 How do you think your wife really is?"
37726	How is Karl getting on?
37726	How long ago is it since?... 37726 How old are you?"
37726	How prepared-- for raging wild beasts and poisonous snakes?
37726	How so?
37726	How, tactless?
37726	I hear I am to have a neighbor in the corner room?
37726	I say mother, why do n''t they fall on their legs?
37726	I say, mother, what has the steamer got inside its stomach?
37726	I say, mother, why do little boys fall and knock their heads?
37726	I suppose I need not introduce her?
37726	In the ways of God?
37726	In your position? 37726 Indeed, so he was sun- god?"
37726	Indeed, up in the north?
37726	Indeed, what is it then?
37726	Indeed?
37726	Is Josephine not here?
37726	Is Kallem here?
37726	Is he a locksmith?
37726	Is he alive?
37726	Is it an operation?
37726	Is it in the chest and stomach?
37726	Is it the first time you are in service?
37726	Is it to be to- day?
37726	Is it true you have said you will take the responsibility on yourself of Larssen''s going to hell?
37726	Is it, indeed? 37726 Is she Danish too?"
37726	Is she dead?
37726	Is she not a dear wee thing, my little Juanita?
37726	Is she not a dear wee thing, my little Juanita?
37726	Is that your husband?
37726	Is the boy to believe a thing because you say it, even if it be untrue?
37726	Is this way of thinking general among the younger Norwegian theologians?
37726	Is this your wife?
37726	It is Sunday,said she,"you ca n''t have anything to do?"
37726	Karl?
37726	Know it? 37726 Lie"was a strange word to use; might he be allowed to ask who were the sick people Ole went to see?
37726	Look here, Sören Pedersen, will you let me buy the bottles of you?
37726	May I ask what is your name?
37726	May Karl not come up to see you?
37726	Maybe you have fainted?
37726	Must I?
37726	My dear, what is the matter?
37726	No, but did you say that?
37726	No, really? 37726 No, you wo n''t?"
37726	Not tell again? 37726 Oh, must it be?"
37726	Oh, that''s what you mean, is it?
37726	Oh, you wo n''t promise?
37726	Oh, you wo n''t? 37726 Oh----""Wo n''t you play something for us?"
37726	Pray, what do you mean by that?
37726	Really something great?
37726	Serious, do you call it?
37726	Shall we go for a walk?
37726	Shall we go in and have a sail?
37726	Shall we sell the house? 37726 Shall you remain living here?"
37726	She cried? 37726 She has studied at the conservatoire in Berlin?"
37726	So you love music more than anything else?
37726	So you never said your prayer after all?
37726	So you told the others? 37726 Suppose we get her down here?"
37726	Surely it is nothing wicked?
37726	Surely that is Kal- lem?
37726	Tell me how it is that you did not use biblical figures of speech in your youth?
37726	That book? 37726 That is delightful,"returned the man from Funen, and behind him could be heard Aase''s north country voice:"What is that he is saying?"
37726	The key?
37726	The name? 37726 The sick?
37726	Then I am not to hear about it now?
37726	Then the children are by the first wife?
37726	Then will you kindly sup with us this evening?
37726	They would never dare to treat us as though we were not married, eh? 37726 To beg his pardon?
37726	To the paper- hanger, you mean?
37726	To- day, Edward?
37726	Tomorrow perhaps?
37726	Two minutes?
37726	Was he at home?
37726	Was he like this when he married again?
37726	Was he--?
37726	Was it about the room?
37726	Was it you looking in at the window down at Kristen Larssen''s?
37726	Was that after I had spoken to you?
37726	Was the door not locked?
37726	Was there blood mixed with it?
37726	We are?
37726	We can not question the justice of God,said the minister;"supposing now that what we wish for is impossible?"
37726	We must take it in a more manly way than that, do n''t you think so too?
37726	Well, have you promised?
37726	Well, what did the doctor say?
37726	Well, what is it, then?
37726	Well, what is it?
37726	Well, will you keep to what you promise?
37726	Well, yes, I did do it,"Do you know them?
37726	Well, you''ll not tell about it?
37726	Well,repeated the master,"what ways arc the best?
37726	Well,said Kallem,"did you and my wife come to an agreement about Karl?"
37726	Well?
37726	Well?
37726	Well?
37726	What are you driving at?
37726	What are you going there for?
37726	What are you going to do there? 37726 What are you thinking of lad?
37726	What are you thinking of?
37726	What do you say to this, Josephine? 37726 What do you say?"
37726	What do you want with me?
37726	What for?
37726	What is it that I can?
37726	What is it, Ole?
37726	What is that?
37726	What is the matter with him?
37726	What kind do you say?
37726	What sort of anecdotes are they?
37726	What the deuce could I do? 37726 What the devil are you doing there?"
37726	What the devil is the matter?
37726	What would you have been, you?
37726	What''s the matter? 37726 What''s the matter?"
37726	What, Edward? 37726 What?"
37726	When did you come here?
37726	When you cough I presume it hurts you here?
37726	Where are you going to?
37726	Where do you think she can have gone to, Edward?
37726	Where is the pain?
37726	Who can know that?
37726	Who can that lady be walking with Josephine? 37726 Who does Josephine get money from?"
37726	Who found it out?
37726	Who is that man?
37726	Who''s there?
37726	Whose are those bottles?
37726	Why ca n''t you give up smoking?
37726	Why did Rendalen move?
37726	Why do you smile?
37726	Why not teach them in this wise, instead of by untrue pictures?
37726	Why not?
37726	Will you allow me?
37726	Will you kindly ask the Dane to come to me here?
37726	Will you leave it to me to cure you?
37726	Will you not tell me something?
37726	Will you really go and fetch them?
37726	With you?
37726	Wo n''t you examine her?
37726	Wo n''t you sit down?
37726	Would_ you_ like it?
37726	Yes, I do, sometimes, and then----"Who do you read to?
37726	Yes, I say, can?
37726	Yes, about light,answered she; was it ironical?
37726	Yes, if we open the room door; but would it be wise?
37726	Yes, that you could say that to the boy; did you hear how he at once tried to screen himself by saying that I believed in ghosts?
37726	Yes, what you are asking about? 37726 You did not even speak to her?"
37726	You have spoken to my wife?
37726	You here?
37726	You surely do n''t read the Bible to the people down there?
37726	You wo n''t pull my hair and wo n''t beat me, and wo n''t do anything?
37726	You?
37726	Your brother said he had been married six years?
37726	Your fault, was it? 37726 Your wife plays so beautifully?"
37726	Your wife? 37726 ----What makes God so merciful to the poor unjust man, who can do nothing by himself? 37726 A fire? 37726 A fortnight after the unsuccessful attempt at duet- playing, she said to Karl Meek:What do you think about it?
37726	A long time at a stretch.--And why did you not write now, and let me know?
37726	A suspicion as to his thorough honorableness?
37726	A warning that such a beginning could never lead to victory?
37726	After the crashing storm there came a calm, and a melody arose, simple and touching; can that be meant for me?
37726	All that he had formerly put away from him, showed itself of its own accord--"Empyème?"
37726	An auction?
37726	And Josephine?
37726	And before the minister was sufficiently recovered to ask any questions, Kallem said:"Johnsen''s systematic theology?
37726	And do you know why I moved away from there?
37726	And even after her marriage, did she still expect the white pasha to come?
37726	And has he got the book?"
37726	And he----?
37726	And her silence?
37726	And here she again glanced over northward-- was the minister''s house visible from here?
37726	And just by the road, well hidden under the bank, was a whole party of lilies of the valley; where could her eyes have been?
37726	And now that she saw Kallem''s agitation she thought, can he be angry because I did not tell him?
37726	And supposing now the boy was not willing?
37726	And that Kallem was not accustomed to opposition?
37726	And the angels?
37726	And the punishments of hell?
37726	And then all at once:"And your wife?
37726	And think what it would be to live together with them and introduce them to their circle of friends in the congregation as Mr. and Mrs. Kallem?
37726	And to what have I attained?
37726	And what happened?
37726	And what if he did not?
37726	And what is the meaning of that steady buzzing noise?
37726	And what made Ole do all this?
37726	And where were they all to be found?
37726	And who were those two?
37726	And why should she not do so?
37726	And without permission?
37726	And you, Edward?
37726	And your work?
37726	Are we bears or wolves because we are called after bears or wolves?
37726	Are you a married man?"
37726	Are you his mother?"
37726	Are you now tired of him, too?"
37726	Are you out of your senses?"
37726	As it is, what have I done?
37726	As though she had long since been considering the matter, she answered:"What doctor is rich enough to buy up all that you have sunk in this place?
37726	At first she felt her way with a few cautious questions as to whether women could be missionaries too?
37726	At the right side, what was it?...
37726	But Juanita?
37726	But Kallem called out:"Where are you going to?"
37726	But am I not to fight your battles?"
37726	But do you know that Karl is not at all nice?
37726	But each time he looked he felt himself grow more restless and uneasy; surely that was a bad sign; could more be going to happen?
37726	But had he really walked straight on?
37726	But in order to love anyone that person must be exactly as we would wish-- is not that the case?
37726	But in the other?
37726	But now?
37726	But she?
37726	But shortly before he thought his prayers had been heard?
37726	But suppose God''s will be not our will, dear child?"
37726	But supposing one of us were to be ill?"
37726	But surely they could not compare themselves to Kristen Larssen?
37726	But that she could succeed in so completely disturbing his peace of mind that he had been obliged to move?
37726	But the boy went on:"May I stay here till tomorrow with Ole?
37726	But the other had no longer any control over himself and interrupted:"You think I know nothing about such things?
37726	But this was too much for Edward; he started up from his seat and asked if he thought any of them told lies?
37726	But was that really sleep?
37726	But what are all those boats doing there?
37726	But what was he to do?
37726	But what was that?
37726	But what would he not have felt if he had known that she was rather aiming at their present life?
37726	But would he be able to get a sledge?
37726	Ca n''t you sound her chest?"
37726	Can I have any respect for such conduct?
37726	Can I say that I am fond of you?"
37726	Can you even say that you cherish any love for me?
37726	Can you forgive me?"
37726	Can you really walk on your hands?"
37726	Carried tales?
37726	Close by his own door?
37726	Concealed something just as he concealed his fears?...
37726	Could he go and say good- bye to her just as if nothing had happened?
37726	Could his sister have said anything to wound him?
37726	Could it be Ole?
37726	Could it be because he had brought her in to his room?
37726	Could it be that she knew more than she would acknowledge?
37726	Could she be sitting there dreaming?
37726	Could she be standing there?
37726	Could she have gone out with the last visitor?
37726	Dear, dear, can people scream like that in music too?
37726	Did Ole Tuft know what had caused his paralysis and blindness?
37726	Did he deceive himself-- or was it not just like the voice of one who feels danger is near?
37726	Did he repeat this every day?
37726	Did nobody live there?
37726	Did she come by the same steamer as you?"
37726	Did she speak of him perhaps against her will?
37726	Did that mean that Kallem did not suspect him?
37726	Do n''t you see I am rowing as hard as I can?"
37726	Do n''t you think I am on the right way?"
37726	Do you agree to that?"
37726	Do you fancy you can escape?
37726	Do you hear, Edward?"
37726	Do you hear, Ole?"
37726	Do you hear?
37726	Do you imagine that I have less power and influence over anyone than you?
37726	Do you know how people found out Satan?
37726	Do you not wish us to try and lead a true Christian life?"
37726	Do you remember how frightened you were up on the hill the evening after?
37726	Do you take food to them?"
37726	Dock Martha?"
37726	Does not Store Tuft lie in the next valley?
37726	Edward could not understand why Ole should wish to be a missionary?
37726	Edward had unfastened the lid of the box; before he raised it he looked up, saying,"May I?"
37726	Edward repeated, in a whisper:"Do you think anyone could ever convert Martha?"
37726	Edward, do you hear?"
37726	For when I proposed a total reformation----""And pray, did I forbid this?"
37726	Go- between?
37726	Gone to see some sick person?
37726	Good God, was she innocent?
37726	Grandmother looked after the stove and attended to the medicine-- surely little Edward breathed more easily, or was she deceiving herself?
37726	Had Kallem heard anything?
37726	Had anyone seen them?
37726	Had he been walking round and round?
37726	Had he himself acted rightly to- day?
37726	Had he made a mistake?
37726	Had he taken to drink again, was this delirium?
37726	Had he tried to do that?
37726	Had she been playing when Meek knocked at the door?
37726	Had she been slandered?
37726	Had she done wrong?
37726	Had she not known then what marriage was?
37726	Had she not written to him?
37726	Had the clever bookbinder and fiddler gone mad?
37726	Had there been a landslip anywhere?
37726	Had this to do with her brother, or her boy?
37726	Hands folded, eyes cast down?
37726	Has it not been done recently?"
37726	Have you a good servant- girl?"
37726	He asked further whether he knew Sören Kule?
37726	He asked if she had finished her prayer?
37726	He bent down over her:"Well--?"
37726	He came in hurriedly, was gloomy and taciturn; his business was-- should they change lodgings?
37726	He drew her up to the railing, and leaning his back against it, said:"Have I not acted rightly?"
37726	He fell into deep thought on this subject; would it not be wise for him to buy up land?
37726	He moved his box backward and forward from one hand to the other; should he make a bold venture and tell all?
37726	He must be a strong man?
37726	He must have heard it from Josephine, who would hear it from her father-- or, was he mistaken?
37726	He presumed that she knew now what had happened, hey?
37726	He put his books down in the bottom of the boat, took the oars from her and sat down repeating:"What''s the matter?"
37726	He read the Bible to her?
37726	He rose up; why, in the name of fortune, had he not seen that sooner?
37726	He silenced the hammering and asked what the lady was saying?
37726	He stopped speaking, his voice shook:"I behaved badly; I suppose now you are engaged?"
37726	He thought this was a strange symptom; was it possible that she was in the family way?
37726	He was ashamed of himself; what business had he there?
37726	He was bound to speak to her about it; was there anything she wished to hide from him?
37726	He would ask right out what it was; why not have it cleared up on the spot?
37726	Henceforth where could she live?
37726	Her startled eyes sought her husband''s, and increased his suffering-- did she suspect anything herself?
37726	Hey?
37726	Hey?
37726	Hey?
37726	Hey?
37726	Hey?"
37726	Hey?"
37726	Hey?"
37726	Hey?"
37726	Hey?"
37726	His love for her was quite a natural thing; what good honest man would not adore anyone who had been wronged so unjustly for his sake?
37726	His thoughts turned unconsciously to his wife; when would she come to him with a glass of wine and a bit of cake?
37726	How could he even think of it?
37726	How did she get into this harvest picture?
37726	How had she deserved such great happiness?
37726	How in all the world could a woman young like she, and full of artistic and lyric feeling, marry such a mass of corruption?
37726	How is he"in the pulpit?"
37726	How is your wife?
37726	How much she would have to go through before the lower part of the face was equally developed?
37726	How was it he had not heard her go?
37726	How was it that none of those whom it concerned never heard anything?
37726	I suppose the boy walked too slowly for you?"
37726	I, in my position?"
37726	I?
37726	If she regretted it, why not say so openly?
37726	In her usual modest way, she asked if he wanted his bill at once?
37726	In mere absence of mind he took up the envelope as he passed the desk; his name was outside-- was it written in Josephine''s hand?
37726	In such weather and such roads, and so thinly clad, out on the hill at Store Tuft?
37726	Is Ole Tuft at home?
37726	Is it not terrible?
37726	Is it really you?"
37726	Is that not right?
37726	It looked so out of sorts midst all its clover- like leaves; did it know its companions had left it?
37726	It seemed to him surely he heard children''s voices?
37726	It was all in"the ways of God"that this fellow had stolen his handsome sister from him; was he now to rob him of his love?
37726	It was hard for Kallem to listen to all this; had he ruined her reputation?
37726	It was so with the last lodger, now again with this one; what else could Kallem have expected?
37726	It was surely not on that account that he was now punished?
37726	Josephine?
37726	Just after being together for a few days, was he to decide who was suitable for her to be with, and who was not?
37726	Just under the hill?
37726	Kallem asked if he should go to him and tell him he could come?
37726	Kallem asked if she had had any letter from Karl?
37726	Kallem asked whose words they were-- evidently a woman''s?
37726	Karl asked how he dared to say such a thing?
37726	May I introduce you Fru Kallem, Fröken Kraby?"
37726	May I?"
37726	Mechanically the minister said:"Shall we not go in?"
37726	Meek asked her a few questions, but she answered him absently and glanced fearfully and timidly from side to side; did she guess that Karl was there?
37726	Meek merely nodded, Kallem clasped his head with both hands, hurried to the door, came back again:"You will examine her now, here, at once?"
37726	Meek?"
37726	My dear fellow, it is scarcely six years since?..."
37726	No, dear me; what could it be?
37726	No, stop a bit, is not that going rather far?
37726	None who had really felt a lasting impression of her goodness and pure soul would have dared... though indeed who can tell?
37726	Nor in the next room either?
37726	Not even her sister''s children?
37726	Not even show a wish to say something, so that he could help her out with it?
37726	Now he understood his sister-- she had believed this slander?
37726	Now, together with me?
37726	Of course they ca n''t think so now, but they will come to see it in that light;"fancy if anyone were brutal enough to say such a thing to them?
37726	Ole should be a clergyman and he would be a doctor, and they would both live together in the same town; would not that be much nicer?
37726	One of her remarks was,"What harm can there be in it, as she never gets children?"
37726	Or gods because we are called after gods?"
37726	Or was he going to do something wrong?
37726	Or was it a wreck from yesterday''s storm?
37726	Or was she reproaching him for letting anyone but him do this?
37726	Or, was all this hearty friendliness sincere, genuine"brotherly love"--fostered by a young theologian''s obedience to the command:"Love one another?"
37726	Or, were he and Vangen no longer going to live together?
37726	Or, which was more likely, that he had forgiven him?
37726	Ought a clergyman''s wife to dress as she did?
37726	Peeping through key- holes and listening at doors?
37726	Perhaps after all he could get there before his father?
37726	Perhaps she had gone from the passage in to see her aunt?
37726	Ragni innocent?
37726	Ragni lay there much exhausted, but Kallem had just asked her if she did not feel any better?
37726	Shall we move down to the poor part of the town?
37726	Shall we say good- by here, or--?
37726	Shall we try once more?"
37726	Sharp''s the word?"
37726	She asked if there were many places in Norway where barberry and columbine grew wild?
37726	She could not tell it him by word of mouth; but could she write it?
37726	She glanced up at him; was he making fun of her?
37726	She had kept back that last sheet, ought she to show it to Kallem?
37726	She had looked at him then and thought, wonderingly: Is he the white pasha?
37726	She kissed him and said he was cruel; he kissed her and said she was sweet; but how about the shower- bath?
37726	She knelt down... was he breathing easier, or...?
37726	She knew there was no forgiveness for her; of what use was it to go to her brother?
37726	She lay gazing at him but did not speak; had she forgotten or had she changed her mind?
37726	She made the most piteous face, and tried to laugh it off; but he pointed to the shower- bath-- would she really break her promise?
37726	She smiled at him, even raised her hand a little, just a very little; was it to thank him?
37726	She took the things from him but said:"Is it not too much?"
37726	She wanted to know if the little boy had fallen asleep?
37726	She was horrified to see how weak she still was; would she never get back the strength of her youth?
37726	She who admired him so greatly?
37726	Should he go out again?
37726	Should he light his lamp?
37726	Should he telegraph for Ragni?
37726	Should he tell her?
37726	Should he try to brace up the heart with atropin for the last struggle?
37726	Should he?
37726	So Kallem asked him openly whether he too loved her?
37726	So this share of the inheritance had fallen to him; and were they to have him here every day?
37726	So you made her your little wife, eh?
37726	So you''ve been teasing him?
37726	Soften the heart of God?
37726	Soften the heart of God?
37726	Some imprudence which she dare not confess?
37726	Something evidently weighed her down in daily life; it could hardly be religion; but what was it then?
37726	Suppose she were sitting there, and had heard all?
37726	Supposing, he wrote, that that woman were to marry the man who had aided her in deceiving her husband?
37726	Surely a blind, half- paralyzed man does not go travelling about?
37726	Surely it could never have been for the same reason?
37726	Surely not an animal?
37726	Surely she would not have him leave without saying good- by?
37726	Surely that is Store Tuft?
37726	Surely the wind was blowing from a different quarter out there?
37726	Surely they would come forward whining and complaining against mankind?
37726	Surely-- it could never be-- was he mistaken?
37726	Sören Kule here?
37726	Sören Pedersen was not at home; he was with Kristen Larssen, who was ill. Kristen Larssen?
37726	That none of the usual anonymous letters ever reached them?
37726	The doctor followed him out:"You believe, then, that if you now tell Andersen his leg has been cut off, that God can save him?"
37726	The freshest, clearest reminiscence of that first spring?
37726	The front door was locked-- was it not more than ten o''clock?
37726	The girl looked at him, she guessed the hidden meaning at once; did she enjoy it or had she something to tell?
37726	The greatest strength thou knowest, And the most dangerous too-- Is it that thou would''st have?
37726	The inheritance which twice had fallen to his share, could it be that, that had brought him here?
37726	The latter had done all he could to help Ole Tuft; perhaps he now would help someone else?
37726	The minister asked if there were anything special?
37726	The minister says that you drink, Pedersen, both you and your wife, and that he can not get you to give it up?"
37726	The mother asked them at last if they did not think it would be best to keep a little till the evening?
37726	The other day you came home so happy from the prayer- meeting-- oh, you know them, make them come, do make them come, Ole, do you hear?"
37726	The other interrupted:"Yes, I know all about that; but to make a clean breast of it, are you her lover?
37726	The pot it was in was very common, but what did that matter?
37726	The roar from down below, where the sea- monsters were trying to climb, grew louder and louder; or was it he who heard it more plainly?
37726	Then did she understand it?"
37726	Then had he freed himself from his power?
37726	Then he heard Kallem say, half laughingly:"And so you chose me for your substitute?"
37726	Then he is popular?
37726	Then he remembered that once in a very drowsy geography class, the master had asked,"What are the best kind of roads or ways?"
37726	Then he said, rather rudely and impatiently:"Perhaps you have some difficulty in speaking?"
37726	Then he went down to the study again, he would wait for her down there; but where could she be?
37726	Then the old woman fell on her knees and asked:"Do you really believe that there is some good in me?"
37726	Then there seemed to come a whisper from over there, filling all the air around him,"What hast thou done with me?"
37726	Then who was Sören Kule?
37726	There are not many who can understand how it came about?"
37726	There was nothing else the matter?
37726	There were potatoes in the one which stood down, quite ready; but two pots still hung over the fire; could it be fish in one of them?
37726	These few words to Karl-- should she telegraph them?
37726	They are not heathens down in the fishing village?"
37726	They could track him as far as to the school- yard but no farther-- surely he could not have disappeared into the earth?
37726	They only came in to ask if Kallem and his wife would go home with them to supper?
37726	This was the first thing he remarked; then suddenly he remembered everything and asked:"Is she dead?"
37726	To bed?
37726	To cut short the agony, he remarked at once, that Kule was perhaps not aware that they were neighbours?
37726	To show her in what spirit he wished to act, he stopped and said, quietly:"Sha n''t we sit down, Josephine?"
37726	Was Josephine doing this against her husband''s wishes?
37726	Was Ragni in the passage?
37726	Was he back in town again?
37726	Was he never to see her again?
37726	Was he sentimental enough to wish to look up at her window?
37726	Was he thinking of emigrating?
37726	Was it concussion of the brain?
37726	Was it likely he could get to Store Tuft without meeting his father?
37726	Was it terror of an examination-- an operation?
37726	Was it that he took an interest in these two people?
37726	Was it the white apron that threw a pale shadow over her, or the steam from Sigrid''s cooking?
37726	Was it----?
37726	Was she aware of that?
37726	Was that walking in"the ways of God,"that too?
37726	Was that why she had chosen him to dance with before?
37726	Was the fault Ragni''s?
37726	Was there not a mixture of doubt in Ole''s friendliness?
37726	Was there nothing in her conscience that could accuse her?
37726	Was there something in the minister''s voice, or was it the actual opposition that made Andersen suspicious?
37726	Was this meant for him?
37726	Was this to follow him all through life, this terrifying forewarning of his own wrong- doings?
37726	Was this to show her that she must accustom herself to the idea that she was always in the way?
37726	We will be alone now, may we not?
37726	Well-- will you go with us?"
37726	Were there children_ here?_"Ragni!"
37726	Were those children''s toys?
37726	What a fresh and healthy atmosphere there was about him, his voice was so strong as he answered:"From your sister?"
37726	What about him?"
37726	What became of the Bible''s dogmas of the creation, the deluge, and all the rest-- what was it all worth, when death was at the door?
37726	What can you do for them?"
37726	What could be going on?
37726	What could it be?
37726	What could make him think of that?
37726	What did it signify?
37726	What else should we pray for?"
37726	What empty trifles have I been struggling with?
37726	What for?
37726	What for?
37726	What had Josephine to do with that?
37726	What had she done?
37726	What has our life-- what has our intercourse come to?
37726	What have you got in the box?"
37726	What if Kallem did get to know of it?
37726	What in all the world had happened?
37726	What in all the world was the matter over by the wood- stack?
37726	What in the world had he been doing?
37726	What in the world was the meaning of it all?
37726	What is the Word of God?
37726	What must she think of him?
37726	What now?
37726	What ought she to do?
37726	What should she do now?
37726	What the devil did he want?
37726	What then was number one, what number twenty?
37726	What then?
37726	What was all her longing, and all her work, compared to what now awaited her in a rich man''s home?
37726	What was his object?
37726	What was that great black mass?
37726	What was that?
37726	What was the matter?
37726	What was the meaning of this?
37726	What was the reason?
37726	What would he not have given had it been Ragni who came smiling after them?
37726	When does the morning dawn?
37726	When was it written?
37726	Whence the last day and judgment?
37726	Where could he go to, what more could he possibly find to do?
37726	Where in all the world was he then?
37726	Where is the devil from?
37726	Where to?
37726	Where was Ole?
37726	Who could have gone on living with that disgusting Sören?"
37726	Who had been hurt?
37726	Who in all the world could he be, and how had he managed to become like this?
37726	Who kept the key?
37726	Who knows?
37726	Why behave in that sly, underhand way?
37726	Why could they have no children?
37726	Why do you not answer?
37726	Why first tell the aunt?
37726	Why had he let himself be put off by the other''s refusal of his help?
37726	Why had he not gone direct to him?
37726	Why had he not known of this in time?
37726	Why not the animals too?
37726	Why on earth was it such an excellent thing to go off on wild adventures when one had enough to do here at home?
37726	Why should they have met there?
37726	Why the devil ca n''t you answer?"
37726	Will you come down?"
37726	Wishing perhaps to gloss it over and thus do her a last service?
37726	Wo n''t you try?
37726	Work that you live for and that gives you so much happiness?
37726	Would Kallem not take her to the steamer?
37726	Would he be allowed to take her home?
37726	Would she do nothing in the matter?
37726	Would she not venture to speak about it herself?
37726	Would she survive it?
37726	Would you keep the boy?"
37726	Would you like us to try with him again?"
37726	Yes, even when he struck her-- had she not come then to do him good?
37726	Yes, he was asleep; but they would be glad if the doctor would have a look at him when he awoke;"for this is the new doctor, I suppose?"
37726	You at the head?
37726	You bought it?"
37726	You ca n''t even fathom what real faith is?
37726	You had a letter from Karl?"
37726	You know she fell on the ice this winter and was badly hurt?"
37726	You wanted to get on quicker?
37726	a thickening of the tip of the lung?
37726	and then the answer,"Very welcome on Friday?"
37726	asked one young girl,"does Samson mean sun- god?"
37726	but seriously, now; will it take a long time?"
37726	did you see what Josephine looked like?"
37726	he asked,"you will not tell me?"
37726	is not this the last hill?
37726	it had come to that; but merciful heavens-- surely she was not going to lose him?
37726	or the tissues?
37726	probably he never used lights?
37726	thought Kallem, is it that; that is the matter?
37726	to Martha?"
37726	was she ill?
37726	were they not yet ready?
37726	what has happened, what have I done?"
37726	who could call such a marriage as that aught but continued adultery?
37726	who would cry about that?
37726	why were they all running there?
37726	without first letting me know?
37726	you mean that I have got stouter?
37726	you wo n''t obey?
36789	A report? 36789 A sorrowful story?"
36789	Ah, princess, how am I to help myself? 36789 Albert, shall I repeat what I have always told you?
36789	Albert, why are you in such a horrible mood to- day?
36789	All the joy of this earthly life is stirring in my heart, and must I constantly argue with you about the best means of reaching heaven? 36789 Allow me to hope, Fräulein, that at least it was not_ undesired_?"
36789	And among a hundred female convicts, would you not perhaps find four or five deserving of your sympathy?
36789	And are you so sure you are not deceiving yourself?
36789	And are you sure that in this you act only for the honor of God? 36789 And do you believe you can win me over to a religion which sanctions such means?
36789	And do you know why you hate mankind? 36789 And do you not know that you will not convert a man like Ottmar by such means, but simply render him miserable?"
36789	And do you not take the same precautions,_ Heinrich_? 36789 And have you not a moral protection in yourself, and a personal one in your servants?"
36789	And how did Heinrich happen to tell you this?
36789	And if I should ask you the same question, and inquire how you could love me in so short a time, what would you reply?
36789	And if we threatened you with the curse of the church?
36789	And is such a resolution compatible with your zeal for the order? 36789 And now, you crawling creature, what do you want here while this divine being is holding converse with me?"
36789	And of what use will they be if you are forced to conceal their contents? 36789 And the step towards the right path which you afterwards saw me take?"
36789	And then,--what will happen then?
36789	And were there many of them?
36789	And what standard might that be?
36789	And what takes you to Rome so suddenly?
36789	And where did he learn this sad history?
36789	And wherein does this disturbance of the whole life consist? 36789 And why must I do this?
36789	And why not?
36789	And why?
36789	And will you permit me to ask one more bold question? 36789 And yet you have exceeded the limits of your instructions?"
36789	And you do not know the name of your rival?
36789	And your mother; what was her name?
36789	Angry with you? 36789 Are you angry because I call you''our child''?"
36789	Are you come at last, my darling? 36789 Are you come at last?"
36789	Are you giving me conscientious advice, Ottmar? 36789 Are you ready at last?
36789	Are you satisfied with my influence over your Cornelia? 36789 Are you so courageous?"
36789	Are you so sure of that?
36789	Are you so totally free from vanity?
36789	Are you your mother''s only child?
36789	As you never loved any other?
36789	But can not the joyful blessings of the many to whom your Highness gives special aid offer you some compensation?
36789	But does she seem to be entirely consoled now?
36789	But have we a right to interfere, my prince?
36789	But how can I be of any assistance?
36789	But how did you happen to receive so severe a punishment, when Severinus escaped with his life and you had no premeditated design?
36789	But how? 36789 But if you can not love him?"
36789	But if, after those words, I refuse you permission to go to your_ protégés_ again?
36789	But now, tell me, has it never occurred to you to send some one after this strange girl, to see what direction she takes?
36789	But ought I to accept it from you?
36789	But shall I become unprincipled because I have been thoughtless? 36789 But the world,--how would it judge of such a plan?"
36789	But what shall I do to find her again? 36789 But what troubles you, my angel?"
36789	But why do you not release yourself from surroundings so distasteful?
36789	But you will write to me now?
36789	By whom was the picture painted?
36789	Ca n''t you speak of something else?
36789	Can she not make a man happy for his whole life? 36789 Can you not at least tell what has procured me the great happiness of being permitted to wait upon the princess?"
36789	Certainly; but how shall I find you?
36789	Close? 36789 Cornelia, are you angry with me?"
36789	Cornelia, are you happy now that you are clasped to my heart?
36789	Cornelia, can_ you_ ask such questions? 36789 Cornelia, how can you think of such a thing while you clasp me in your arms?
36789	Cornelia, wonderful woman, what have you made me?
36789	Could you bear this ignominy?--could you suffer your husband to bear it with you? 36789 Could you do so, your Highness?"
36789	Dear me, can I be like all these?
36789	Deceiving? 36789 Did Röschen mention his name to her?"
36789	Did it not seem as if another person was speaking from his lips? 36789 Did she tell you so in her letter?"
36789	Did we teach you hypocrisy? 36789 Did you dare to oppose your master?
36789	Did you not know it?
36789	Did you not know it?
36789	Did your mother tell you nothing about him? 36789 Do I know the princesses?"
36789	Do n''t you know our young celebrities? 36789 Do without you?
36789	Do you believe I can succeed in moving the heart of this wonderful, resolute girl?
36789	Do you believe that a pupil of Loyola will listen to the voice of blood? 36789 Do you believe, Ottmar, that a time will ever come when we shall be unnecessary to each other?
36789	Do you call this enthusiasm?
36789	Do you feel that its every throb is yours?
36789	Do you hate me at last?
36789	Do you know him?
36789	Do you know that a Jesuit is something so very bad?
36789	Do you mean that all artist natures are as truthful as yourself?
36789	Do you mean to say that we do n''t understand you?
36789	Do you no longer love me?
36789	Do you not fear your own thoughts while you are in this excited mood?
36789	Do you not see that I grieve for you, pity you, deeply and sincerely? 36789 Do you perceive the true state of the case?
36789	Do you permit it?
36789	Do you really imagine you are of much use here?
36789	Do you really suppose I will voluntarily leave these papers, which decide the destiny of my whole life, in your hands?
36789	Do you suppose,Ottilie began, as quietly as if nothing had happened,--"do you really suppose I misunderstand this heart?
36789	Do you think it necessary to keep our love a secret?
36789	Do you think me destitute of them?
36789	Do you think me so unstable?
36789	Do you think so, my dear child?
36789	Do you think so, unhappy man?
36789	Do you think so? 36789 Do you think so?"
36789	Do you wish to warn me, you star of honor, that you sparkle so? 36789 Does any one know whom he had for a model?"
36789	Does anything hurt you, your Highness? 36789 Does n''t that flatter you?"
36789	Does your lordship mean the Prison Fairy? 36789 Does your own heart tell you that, Cornelia?"
36789	Enough of this grave subject; tell me, my son, how soon you wish to take Cornelia away? 36789 Excuse me, Fräulein; one question more: is your name Röschen?"
36789	Farewell?
36789	Force?
36789	Girl, does not that innocent voice fall upon your ear in tones of touching warning, like the pleading of a mother calling to her lost child?
36789	Girl, why do you ask me all these questions?
36789	Gratitude,laughed_ Heinrich_,"for what?
36789	Has it already gone so far?
36789	Has not the little girl come yet?
36789	Have I alarmed you? 36789 Have you been present at the examination, Fräulein?"
36789	Have you ever received permission to do so from any higher authority?
36789	Have you ever seen me employ empty threats?
36789	Have you forgotten that I am by your side, Cornelia?
36789	Have you no longer a word, a glance, for me? 36789 Have you only been dreaming while in our glorious Italy?"
36789	Herr von Ottmar,cried Veronica from the door,"will you join the young people''s games, or do you prefer the salon?"
36789	Herr von Ottmar,said she, and her voice became lower, her expression more sympathetic,"may I speak to you frankly?"
36789	His Highness?
36789	Honor and advantage,--but happiness? 36789 How am I to appear before her?--how am I to woo her for another without offending her, when I know that she has loved me, perhaps does still?"
36789	How can I help it? 36789 How could I be so ungallant as to seek to call forth complimentary assurances from a lady?
36789	How did you come here? 36789 How do you know I am of the Lutheran faith?"
36789	How shall I appear before her?
36789	How?
36789	I am a fool,he said to himself;"to what phantom am I sacrificing myself?
36789	I am becoming intimate too rapidly, am I not? 36789 I angry with you?
36789	I believe you,said Ottilie;"but may I ask what has so strongly attracted you towards the prisoners?"
36789	I could not suspect that I might venture to give you written news of me; how and upon what pretext could I have done so?
36789	If I need you? 36789 In the churchyard?"
36789	Is it not a true work of genius?
36789	Is it not equally binding?
36789	Is it possible?
36789	Is it really so?
36789	Is it thus you advance your work of conversion?
36789	Is not such a soul, which approaches ours for the first time and opens a new world to us, worthy of being received with quiet solemnity? 36789 Is she in St. Stephen''s churchyard, where the revolutionists are buried?"
36789	Is this a good likeness?
36789	Is this your final decision?
36789	Making yourself useful?
36789	May I ask you to come in to tea?
36789	May I ask you to come in with me?
36789	May you not trust to yourself too much? 36789 More reasonable?
36789	Must I ask whether you have come to- day as a schoolmaster or a lover? 36789 Must I leave you alone with your tears?"
36789	Must I leave you? 36789 Must I, then, lose you forever?"
36789	Must not a moment come when your Highness''s duty will compel you to check the progress of this seditious literature? 36789 My dear Cornelia,"said_ Henri_, kissing her tearful eyes,"what has happened since yesterday?
36789	My dear Röschen, have I hurt your feelings? 36789 My noble Severinus,"exclaimed_ Heinrich_,"do you not suppose that I too belong to such a band, like all who are imbued with one great aim?
36789	No, it can not be; it is late, and I must rest; but you can go through the room with me,--will you?
36789	Not even to Heinrich?
36789	Not here?
36789	Oh, Cornelia,whispered_ Henri_, his voice trembling with emotion;"unhappy child, why do you lacerate your own heart and mine so cruelly?
36789	Oh, God I what do you ask?
36789	Oh, God, how do I deserve the favor of such a woman? 36789 Oh, Herr von Ottmar, you were so kind to me at college, may I tell you the story of my misfortune?"
36789	Oh, is this the first time you understand me? 36789 Oh, my God, how have I deserved this?"
36789	Oh, my dear girl, what are you saying? 36789 Oh, what are you making me?"
36789	Oh, who could bring heaven so near as you?
36789	Oh, who could help feeling them?
36789	Only for your prisoners? 36789 Ottilie, how can you say so?
36789	Ought it not to be harmonized? 36789 Pardon me, sir,"he began, timidly,"have I not the honor of seeing Herr von Ottmar?"
36789	Prison Fairy, do you need any other assurances? 36789 Robbing me?
36789	Röschen, Marten the beadle''s daughter, do you expect her?
36789	Severinus, can you forgive me?
36789	Severinus,said Cornelia, smiling,"is n''t it a fact that you do not know what hunger is?"
36789	Severinus,she said, with strange eagerness,"who was your father?"
36789	Shall I not be robbing you?
36789	Shall I venture?
36789	Shall we defer our excursion?
36789	Should I need to fly from you if I hated you as I ought?
36789	Since our meeting in the prison?
36789	So that is it? 36789 So that is the greatest blessing you can desire for me?
36789	So this is the meaning you give to the sacred words''my wife,''--in this way I shall not be denied the privilege of becoming yours? 36789 So you are belligerently disposed towards me, Cornelia?"
36789	So you intend to close our conversation with this resounding crash, father?
36789	So you will not sit longer to any of us?
36789	So your Highness really commands the affair to be made public?
36789	Speak, why have you made it so difficult for me to do so?
36789	Surely you will not deceive me?
36789	Tell me frankly, Röschen, has your heart no need of love? 36789 Tell me, my child, how did you succeed in forgetting Herr von Ottmar so easily, since you love no one else?"
36789	Tell me, where is she?
36789	Tell me,_ Heinrich_, how long have you loved me?
36789	That you should become a devotee? 36789 The steward of your estates?"
36789	Then I am to give the court notice that the marriage will take place?
36789	Then I have your promise, princess? 36789 To the Prison Fairy?
36789	Unhappy man, what secret weighs upon the past which you have hitherto so closely concealed?
36789	Very true; but what would you do if you were in my place?
36789	Was she the sister of a Carmelite monk in Compatri?
36789	Was your mother''s name Angelina, Severinus?
36789	We have known each other a long time, have we not?
36789	We women? 36789 Well then, for what wrong can you upbraid me, which justifies this inconsiderate, heartless language?"
36789	Well, and can you tell me also how this amendment is to be effected?
36789	Well, and who told you this?
36789	Well, for what do I owe you gratitude?
36789	Well, gentlemen,exclaimed Cornelia,"is it not delightful here?
36789	Well, my Cornelia, do we not both live for the whole,--each in our own way?
36789	Well, sir,said the young girl,"is any other motive needed for my conduct?
36789	Well, what has happened to you?
36789	Well, who is it?
36789	Well,asked_ Heinrich_,"have you slept off your first intoxication of joy, and do you now feel somewhat depressed?"
36789	Well?
36789	Well?
36789	What answer did you make to her proposal?
36789	What can we do to cheer her?
36789	What connection have you with my past? 36789 What could induce you to commit such a breach of faith?"
36789	What do I desire?
36789	What do those papers contain?
36789	What do you desire? 36789 What do you know about that?"
36789	What do you mean?
36789	What do you want there, child?
36789	What gratitude can reward you as you deserve?
36789	What has he to do with her?
36789	What have you there?
36789	What is the matter with her?
36789	What is the matter with you?
36789	What is the matter, my child? 36789 What is the young girl''s name?"
36789	What is to be done now? 36789 What shall, what can, I say to you in return for such words?
36789	What should I be without you, my life? 36789 What should I do with it?
36789	What strange little organ have you there?
36789	What strength is it that, in a feeble woman, rules powers which have crushed and conquered me-- a man? 36789 What was that?"
36789	What will come of it?
36789	What would I not permit to you, my dear child?
36789	What wrong has the order done you that you take upon yourself the task of entering upon a contest with it?
36789	What? 36789 When shall I hide you here again?
36789	When you return? 36789 Where are you going?"
36789	Where are you going?
36789	Where did you learn this?
36789	Where have you been? 36789 Where is Röschen?"
36789	Where is she?
36789	Where is she?
36789	Wherefore?
36789	Which of us is most to be pitied, he or I?
36789	Who could be so unfeeling as to find no charm in you?
36789	Who he is? 36789 Who is the author of this pamphlet written in favor of the Jesuits and against your government?"
36789	Who should it be? 36789 Who that truly entered into them could help being thrilled with the deepest grief?
36789	Who told you?
36789	Who was she? 36789 Who was that?"
36789	Who? 36789 Who?
36789	Who?
36789	Why did he look at me so strangely? 36789 Why did you do that?"
36789	Why do you avoid me, little Elsie? 36789 Why do you conjure up all the stings of conscience when I so greatly need consolation?"
36789	Why do you not find strength to withdraw, if not to the world of spirits, at least to that of the intellect?
36789	Why does he call her that?
36789	Why especially to- day? 36789 Why not?
36789	Why not? 36789 Why should one not love the husband to whom one is wedded in the sight of God?
36789	Why, my child? 36789 Why, what is the matter?"
36789	Why? 36789 Why?"
36789	Why?
36789	Will not your Highness try to rise?
36789	Will you act in opposition to the dictates of your own heart, Cornelia?
36789	Will you all at once meet me in a hostile encounter, after letting me have my own way so long? 36789 Will you allow it, Fräulein?"
36789	Will you go without a farewell?
36789	Will you not come again, that we may continue our talk?
36789	Will you not present me to your young friends also?
36789	Will you permit a friend of many years''standing to meddle with your secrets? 36789 Will you retire from the world,--bury yourself within the walls of a cloister?"
36789	Will you seek me out in Rome?
36789	Will you share my future?
36789	Will you take part in our little college, Herr von Ottmar?
36789	Will your Highness deign to receive the chamberlain''s news in person?
36789	Would you make Cornelia Erwing your wife?
36789	Would you renounce politics and every manly profession?
36789	Yes, yes,cried Heinrich, eagerly,"has the dear God sent you to me to bestow the whole precious substance of life?
36789	Yes, yes; but how do you know?
36789	Yes, yes; how did you know?
36789	You are Fräulein Erwing?
36789	You certainly have some relations?
36789	You do n''t know?
36789	You do n''t want it?
36789	You still have a faithful maid?
36789	You think me very weak, do you not? 36789 You wish to leave me now, when I need you most?"
36789	You wonder at my affectionate address, do you not?
36789	You would not have borne seeing me suffer so long, would you, my Röschen?
36789	_ You_ do not? 36789 Ah, Röschen,she continued, as the young girl was arranging her toilet,"how will you feel in a foreign country?"
36789	Am I not right?"
36789	Am I not right?"
36789	Am I to do anything for your_ protégé_?
36789	And I?
36789	And if I should bring it forward as the cause of my clemency, who will believe it?
36789	And what pride can be more noble than that we take in the result of our own merits?
36789	And you could undertake such a task, unhappy one?
36789	Are we to rest on that day which commemorates a miracle that happened long ago and has never been fully proved?
36789	Are you a Protestant?"
36789	Are you better than he whom you punish?"
36789	Are you going away again?"
36789	Are you not yet aware how much personal matters are taken into consideration in these circles?
36789	Are you sure you do not abuse this great word as a pretext for an act of selfishness?"
36789	At last I asked with difficulty,''Who is the scoundrel?''
36789	At last Ottilie held out her hand to him, and there was deep sadness in her expression as she said,"Is it really you?"
36789	Be frank; do you ask,_ you_, that I shall become a devotee?"
36789	Because I have taken peace from your heart, shall I rob you of a quiet conscience?
36789	But are you not attracted towards the poor creatures who have fallen victims to the highest earthly power,--who have erred through love?"
36789	But do you know we have spent two hours in curling hair and dressing?"
36789	But how can you do this,--shut off from life behind convent walls?
36789	But how did you happen to come to this quiet home?"
36789	But in what?
36789	But ought I to eat the bread of charity in your house, even if you wished it?
36789	But say, my angel, shall you still be accessible to me?
36789	But suppose the new law did not pass?
36789	But was this secrecy really needful?
36789	But what am I talking about?
36789	But what am I to do?
36789	But what can I do for you?
36789	But what power?
36789	But what would the delay of a few months avail?--would not the marriage be precisely the same at whatever time it occurred?
36789	But when may we draw you?"
36789	But who can depend upon the unruly heart of seventeen?
36789	But why?
36789	But, Fräulein, Cornelia?"
36789	But, if you are tired,--excuse the boldness of my question,--why do n''t you write to the Prison Fairy?"
36789	But, my beloved, noble princess, how can you help me?"
36789	By what cords do you hold me that I will go to utter ruin rather than forget you?"
36789	Can I do more?"
36789	Can I prove that my private opinion is the correct one, and a sufficient cause for remitting a punishment universally considered to be well merited?
36789	Can a man receive more abundant assistance than you have had from me?"
36789	Can a man''s mood change so suddenly?
36789	Can not people be both sensible and affectionate?"
36789	Can not they, without marriage- certificate or altar, found a true, peaceful family life apart from society, and therefore the more untroubled?
36789	Can one who has any evil design be so frank, so confident?
36789	Can she be his daughter?
36789	Can you hesitate?"
36789	Cornelia laid her head upon his hands, and said, in a tone of the fondest affection:"Now you are so quiet and cold, have I vexed you?"
36789	Cornelia, am I to lose you?
36789	Cornelia, have you no longer a single glance for your Heinrich?"
36789	Cornelia?
36789	Could I reject my prince''s call to the aid of the throne, withdraw my powers from the service of the state at the moment they were most needed?
36789	Could he atone for his faults by committing a crime against himself?
36789	Could he endure the disgrace of such a life?
36789	Could his private relations exert a disturbing influence upon his position as a servant of the government?
36789	Could the church consecrate what was commonplace, disunited, separated?
36789	Dare I call you mine, and kiss the brow on which you are enthroned?"
36789	Did he not call my name so eagerly, and the next moment take leave of me so distantly, so coldly?
36789	Did no power then live in him except that of despising and destroying himself?
36789	Did she not outweigh his triumphs and his prospects at the court?
36789	Did you confide as little of my affairs?"
36789	Did you receive me cordially and bestow your instruction upon me for my own sake?
36789	Did you think of me when you went to rest?"
36789	Do I hold this dear head clasped in my hands?
36789	Do we not all love you most tenderly?''
36789	Do you believe I can?"
36789	Do you consent?"
36789	Do you feel well enough for such an effort?
36789	Do you find it so difficult to choose between this tomb and me?
36789	Do you hear?
36789	Do you know how mighty nature writhes and struggles and groans under the prickly iron ring of the cilicium?
36789	Do you know what the saint, who is our protector and pattern, did?
36789	Do you know who the man is whom you thus inexorably pursue?"
36789	Do you lack love?
36789	Do you not deny me before society for the sake of''its despicable prejudices''?"
36789	Do you not know?"
36789	Do you not regret that you have rejected Albert, and must go through life alone?"
36789	Do you not see the double danger to which you are exposed?
36789	Do you not understand that I have inviolable duties towards my position and the dignity with which my prince trustfully invested me?
36789	Do you now believe that such a moment would outweigh years of fruitless toil?"
36789	Do you now understand what I wish to ask of you?
36789	Do you prefer to win, by this act of clemency, a transient gratitude?
36789	Do you really ask a man of my nature to submit to become the tool of such plans?
36789	Do you really believe I would so far humiliate myself as to bargain and beg for your hand?
36789	Do you remember the evening I predicted that you would feel a new, great love?
36789	Do you see what an enemy you will find in me?
36789	Do you suppose I shall begin again with my valet?
36789	Do you suppose I would have asked my friend to expose himself if I had not possessed the means to make amends for his humiliation at any moment?
36789	Do you suppose firm muscles, large bones, and nerves of steel are attractive to men?
36789	Do you then feel you are mine?--that all your purposes are false?--that nothing is true and eternal except our love?"
36789	Do you think it requires another and more important purpose to act as I have done?"
36789	Do you think that so romantic?
36789	Does Veronica''s death make no change in your situation?"
36789	Does a churchyard suit our mood?
36789	Does not Christ himself, to whom you pray, say,''Where two are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them''?"
36789	Does not this impulse of the heart harmonize with all that has been so strangely revealed to you?
36789	Does that satisfy you?"
36789	Does the pin I put in there prick you?"
36789	Does this deserve no love,--not even forbearance?"
36789	Does this humanity, which Christ so loved that he suffered and bled for it, deserve your love less than the Master''s?
36789	Does your head ache?
36789	Even if I should give her this man, what would she possess?
36789	Father Severinus, can you enter into an orphan''s feelings?
36789	Had Cornelia ventured to send them away when she knew he was coming?
36789	Had their interviews ceased, or been deferred until another hour?
36789	Has any one been watching us?"
36789	Has it injured you more than him?
36789	Have I deserved this from you?
36789	Have I offended you so deeply?"
36789	Have these pious fathers or have you obtained so much mastery over yourself that you can inflict this upon me?
36789	Have we not shade, fresh breezes, and comfort?"
36789	Have you a suspicion of the strength of the love I must tear away from earth and consecrate to God?
36789	Have you considered this?"
36789	Have you ever cast a glance into this''petrified heart''?
36789	Have you ever heard the outcry of the tortured man when he is obliged to accomplish his regeneration from earthly to heavenly things?
36789	Have you ever seen me arrogant?
36789	Have you poets in your circle?"
36789	Have you said the same thing to other women?"
36789	Have you searched for her?"
36789	Have you, then, utterly cast aside what you adopted when with us?"
36789	Heinrich, a shadow has fallen upon your mood: who was it you mourn for as a departed spirit?"
36789	Heinrich,--beloved, terrible Heinrich,--where is this to end?"
36789	Her full lips pouted a little as she asked the jailer,"What is the matter with you to- day?
36789	Her heart throbbed expectantly: would her fate perhaps be decided that day?
36789	How can I bind myself forever to one who has not the slightest personal charm for me?
36789	How can any one wish to grieve a creature he loves?"
36789	How can it be otherwise?"
36789	How can people be so careless?"
36789	How can people kiss so with such delicate lips?
36789	How can you be threatened with any loss of honor?
36789	How can you believe me ungrateful?
36789	How could I meet the prince, my husband, if I had not done with-- everything?--if I shrank from this last drop in the bitter cup?
36789	How could you resign yourself to such melancholy fancies?
36789	How did such an idea enter your head?"
36789	How did you, of all the world, happen to be placed in such close confinement?"
36789	How do you know that?
36789	How does it happen that you always choose so gloomy a background for the radiant picture of your life?
36789	How far would his marriage with her, with their mutual fortunes, be dependent upon a crisis in office?
36789	How has such favor fallen to my lot?"
36789	How have you used the gifts God so richly, so abundantly, bestowed?
36789	I am a servant of the government; as such it is both a duty and a right to ask,''Who are you?
36789	I exclaimed, deeply touched,''why is this?
36789	I have never left here without being aided, and am I now to carelessly turn away from the spot because I no longer need its modest consolation?
36789	I have redeemed my promise; but_ you_?"
36789	I must leave here; but where shall I go?
36789	I wish to perform it freely and earnestly, whenever and wherever I find an opportunity: and whose destiny does not afford one?
36789	If I am pointed at as an incapable man, shall I not sink in my own eyes?"
36789	If I am the head, the priesthood is the heart of my body politic; shall I wound it if it can be avoided?
36789	If I were, should I not go over to you?
36789	If they have become truly one in spirit, do they need the compulsion of the world and the church to remain faithful to each other?
36789	If we should lose each other, what should I become?
36789	If you did succeed in winning her again, what would be her fate?"
36789	Is it not a little hasty?"
36789	Is it not pleasant to see how life rises anew from corruption?
36789	Is it not rooted in those who truly love each other?
36789	Is it not so?"
36789	Is it not so?"
36789	Is it possible?
36789	Is it possible?
36789	Is marriage, then, merely a civil union formed under the eyes of the church- police?
36789	Is not marriage a mere superfluous ceremony to such beings?
36789	Is not such an expectation edifying to true faith?--such a resolution the highest victory over our earthly nature?"
36789	Is not that what you meant to say?"
36789	Is not this a divine mercy which can cheer you?"
36789	Is not this an unfortunate contradiction?"
36789	Is she not once more as blooming as a rose?"
36789	Is that right?"
36789	Is there a state without a nation?
36789	Is there no feeling of devotion which binds you to me?
36789	Is this a want of moral discipline?"
36789	Is this life worth the trouble?"
36789	Is this more moral, Cornelia?
36789	Is this the self- sacrificing woman who has always cared only for others, never for herself?
36789	Is your imagination so corrupt that the most sacred thing is not too holy to be thus sullied?
36789	It seemed as if their brilliancy was shadowed by tears as he asked,"Shall I not see you again when I return to H---- in a few weeks?"
36789	It was a lofty spirit that gave her this proud name; is she a true child of this spirit?
36789	Look me in the eyes; do you no longer believe in your_ Heinrich_, and yet love him still?"
36789	Must I not go out into the world and earn something, that I may at last make a home for the unhappy girl who has suffered and atoned so truly?
36789	Must he not reward her better?
36789	Must it not seem to Ottilie the token of a bad conscience?
36789	Must not her pure, noble soul withdraw from him forever, after she had obtained this glimpse of his nature?
36789	My son, is there no way of bringing you back?
36789	My sweet one, did my long silence grieve you?"
36789	Now I am cast wholly upon you, you will never forsake your orphaned love?"
36789	Now, can you dispute this, gentlemen?"
36789	Oh, my friend, who can read or hear this story without being moved to the very depths of his soul?
36789	Oh, reverend sir, how can I thank you, how can I reward you for a sympathy of which I am so unworthy?"
36789	Oh, who could decipher the mute language of that ardent mouth, whose kiss still burns upon my hand?
36789	Oh,_ Heinrich_, how could I?"
36789	Only tell me whether I may come again tomorrow?"
36789	Ottilie imposed inviolable secrecy upon Röschen; what motive induced her to do so if she did not love you?
36789	Ought I not, as the mother of the country, to understand my duties better?
36789	Ought I to do so, as a prince, whose duty it is to watch over the nation intrusted to his care as a father watches his children?"
36789	Ought I to have made such a sacrifice to my love when I was sure you would joyfully offer the lesser one, which is necessary to our happiness?
36789	Ought he not to sacrifice everything to spare her such a humiliation?
36789	Ought he to become the representative of a faith which he denied, and during his stay in Rome had found utterly irreconcilable with his opinions?
36789	Permit me to believe that at least you do not feel the contrary to be the case?"
36789	Prison Fairy, Prison Fairy, must I remind you of your mission?
36789	Severinus still suffers from the effects of that dangerous wound, and ought I to release the man who dealt it?
36789	Shall I add to this consuming anguish the disgrace that I am pursuing an adventuress, who is rambling about with a Jesuit?
36789	Shall I be able to prevent absorbing death from them with ardent longing?
36789	Shall I be frank?"
36789	Shall I give notice to the embassies of every country?
36789	Shall I leave you alone, or can I be of any further service to you?
36789	Shall I love you less if you are mine of your own free choice?
36789	Shall I permit every revolutionary wretch to scatter poison among my thoughtless, credulous people?
36789	Shall I see you this evening at the princess mother''s?"
36789	Shall it not be so, my Ottilie?"
36789	She approached and asked,"Whose child is this you are burying so entirely alone?"
36789	She rested her cheek against his, and asked, with loving emotion,"Does not this prospect charm you?"
36789	Should I allow my zeal in God''s cause to grow cold because my heart warms with a mere animal instinct?
36789	Should I avoid the grave of my young friend,--the grave which, in the perfume of these flowers, has so often poured forth blissful promises of love?"
36789	Should he give up the whole affair now?
36789	Should he steal away like an unfaithful steward who allowed the property intrusted to his care to go to ruin?
36789	Should he tell her?
36789	Should he turn his estates into money, and invest it in some other way?
36789	Should you not have known society better?
36789	So what do you risk?
36789	Speak; of what are you thinking?
36789	Suppose Cornelia had gone so far?
36789	Suppose Ottilie judged by appearances, and had spoken with a meaning?
36789	Suppose he should be false?--suppose the dread of prejudicing himself should be stronger than his integrity?
36789	Suppose he wished to plunge her into the same abyss that had engulfed so many others?
36789	Suppose it should be God''s will to separate us, and you were alone,--entirely alone?"
36789	Suppose she should not come?
36789	Suppose you are asked why you do not produce the letters themselves?"
36789	Suppose, Severinus, you should perceive too late that you had formed your resolution too early?
36789	Suppose, by his marriage with Cornelia, he should lose the prince''s favor, and with it the portfolio?
36789	Tell me yourself, how would it be received?
36789	Tell me yourself, would you have done all this for me if the matter had only concerned my welfare?"
36789	Tell me, Cornelia, from what noble union of wondrous hearts did you spring, to be mentally and bodily so beautiful,--so beautiful?"
36789	Tell me, Father Severinus,--you are sincere,--am I really as beautiful as they all say?"
36789	Tell me, Röschen, how would you feel if you were obliged to meet a stranger and greet him as your husband?"
36789	Tell me, where is this to end?
36789	Tell me, wherefore do you now suffer all this?
36789	That is what causes you such bitter grief?
36789	The latter instantly took her to the princess--""What, to Ottilie?"
36789	Then you will make the sacrifice for me, and speak to Ottmar?"
36789	They were beside themselves at the news, for who could doubt that the poor victim of the black coat had been brought here to commence her novitiate?
36789	To attain this object should I not be compelled to reveal your acts, first to the priests, and afterwards, for their satisfaction, to the public?
36789	To whom could the prince turn, in forming a new ministry, except himself?
36789	Under what pretext do you wish the interview to take place?"
36789	Veronica was so calm, so confident, and she was not blinded by love; should not this restore all the peace of confidence?
36789	Veronica, must I speak plainly?
36789	Was he to misuse it, and abuse her confidence?
36789	Was her esteem more than the admiration of the court, which would now have nothing for him save the scornful shrug of the shoulders?
36789	Was it a supernatural creature who was speaking to him?
36789	Was it not more honorable to extinguish it in the pure current of this stream?
36789	Was it not you, who now reject me?"
36789	Was it work or sorrow that had thus shaken this noble frame?
36789	Was not the end of her humiliation approaching?
36789	Was she not the only joy for which he hoped in his cheerless life, and was he to lose it just as he had found it?
36789	Was she, too, obliged to collect her thoughts, and could she not obtain the composure needed to receive him?
36789	Were the reasons he alleged sufficient and strong enough not to be vanquished by the strength of a genuine, manly love?
36789	Were you equally prudent, Albert?
36789	What advantage would it be to be ruler if I could not even manage the handful of puppets around my throne?
36789	What air is it playing?"
36789	What are we men, what is our feeble influence?
36789	What better things can one purchase than a hand to close one''s eyes, and a warm tear to fall upon one''s grave?
36789	What can I begin after this failure?
36789	What can he ask to which I would not consent in advance?"
36789	What can it avail to convince myself more and more that I can not make amends for my errors in this province?
36789	What could I be to you?
36789	What could life still offer him?
36789	What did Ottilie want of her?
36789	What did she want more?
36789	What do I ask of you that is so very terrible?
36789	What do you understand by this word?
36789	What does he lose if the doll receives life?
36789	What does such a man_ think_ during the long years?
36789	What does that mean?"
36789	What duty led Princess Ottilie to spare Herr von Ottmar except a tender obligation of the heart?
36789	What had happened?
36789	What had the gloomy apparition to do with this bright hour?"
36789	What had they availed him?
36789	What had your Reformation in common with faith?
36789	What has he made me?
36789	What have I done to harm you?"
36789	What have men done to you?
36789	What have you made of yourself, Ottmar?
36789	What have you to fear?
36789	What induced the ardent lover to consent to this patient waiting?
36789	What influence could the few moments we have spent together exert?"
36789	What influence did I exert over you while you lived in H----?
36789	What is an alliance with the little country of D---- to a prince like your Highness?
36789	What is this except a dream into which we bring nothing, and from which we take only a memory?"
36789	What is this except an excess of sympathy for the beloved being?"
36789	What made him so timid, if it was not the fear of forfeiting his place at court by a mesalliance with a plebeian, the daughter of a republican?
36789	What object, what reward, can I hope for in return for my superhuman self- denial?
36789	What shall I say to you?
36789	What sustains us, that in our weakness we do not fall helpless victims to one or the other of you?"
36789	What time do you say it?"
36789	What was he better than an outcast, a homeless man?
36789	What was he to do now, follow her, perhaps to be again repulsed?
36789	What was it, then?
36789	What was that?
36789	What will come of it if the gulf between us should be so greatly enlarged?"
36789	What will my husband lose if through you he receives what he does not know how to win himself: a happy wife?
36789	What would all my acts be if I had not this fundamental principle of Christianity?
36789	When he came up to me with beaming eyes, and said,''My dear Severinus, how shall I thank you?''
36789	When they were outside, he asked,"What do you think of me now?"
36789	When will your sparkling eyes rest lovingly upon me, and say, I am satisfied with you, Heinrich''?"
36789	When, after all these tumultuous conflicts, shall I hold quiet, blissful intercourse with you?
36789	Whence come these thoughts of the grave?
36789	Which is true, his warmth or his coldness?--or is it possible that they can both exist?
36789	Who can decide which of these many faces is mine?
36789	Who can dismiss me on the ground of such vague accusations?"
36789	Who could visit her still?
36789	Who gave you this prophetic inspiration, which, after the lapse of centuries, feels agonies perhaps never endured?
36789	Who gives you the right thus violently to interfere with an independent existence?"
36789	Who implored me to prolong my stay in Germany?
36789	Who increased my passion by a thousand sweet nothings?
36789	Who taught you all this?"
36789	Who that had the heart of a true artist could be?
36789	Who will guarantee that the next instant, spite of all good resolutions, he may not be attacked by the same madness and commit a second murder?"
36789	Who will lose anything if we are happy?
36789	Who will trust the murderer?"
36789	Who would have thought of this?
36789	Who would lose, from whom would he take anything, if he cast off the burden of a hated, purposeless existence?
36789	Why are you so intolerant to me alone?"
36789	Why did she allow herself to be so easily persuaded?
36789	Why did she feel so startled by that word?
36789	Why did she linger so long?
36789	Why did the look that accompanied it weigh upon her brow like a secret sentence?
36789	Why did you expel poor Albert Preheim, who was miserably poor, dependent, and sincerely devoted to you?
36789	Why did you not see that the coin was false?
36789	Why do you scorn the race whose form a God did not hesitate to assume,--for which a God bore the tortures of life and death?
36789	Why had her conversation made so strange an impression upon him?
36789	Why not for your own sake too?"
36789	Why should I not rejoice here, where I have so long mourned you?
36789	Why should I not?
36789	Why should she feel ashamed because that stranger looked after Ottmar and then glanced at her?
36789	Why should you wither here, useless and lonely, without having fulfilled the eternal vocation of a woman?
36789	Why think of death when we are just crossing the threshold of a new life?"
36789	Will it not become so under any circumstances?
36789	Will not this bring you into a thousand conflicts between your heart and your most sacred convictions in regard to popular education?"
36789	Will you believe me?"
36789	Will you forgive me for becoming a spy upon you?
36789	Will you meet the annihilation in which you believe as calmly?"
36789	Will you never be able to perceive that a man of such blind passions must be made harmless?
36789	Will you now linger with me?
36789	Will you trust me?"
36789	Will you undertake to become my steward?"
36789	Will you, by means of the press, permit air to reach the scarcely suffocated flames?"
36789	Will you?
36789	Will you?"
36789	With whom have I the honor of speaking?"
36789	With you on my heart, and Cornelia''s love within it, what do I need more?"
36789	Would a polished man of the world, a thorough diplomat, give himself up to such sentimentality?"
36789	Would a smile from her have power to compensate_ Heinrich_ for the sneering laugh on the faces which had hitherto shown only fawning affability?
36789	Would not this strength exert a blissful influence over me also?
36789	Would not your pure brow flush beneath the contemptuous glances which would see only your origin, not yourself?
36789	Would the Prison Fairy outweigh all this to_ Heinrich_ as well as_ Henri_?
36789	You are weeping: what is the matter with Cornelia?
36789	You can test your power everywhere; why must you try it an one who has no longer any defense save the resignation of a dying woman?"
36789	You could allow yourself to be so confused and persuaded that you did not shrink from the tortures your consent would impose?
36789	You do not answer; what is the cause of your struggle?
36789	You say you are free from every obligation to the order; are you also free from all obligations to me?
36789	You think me right?"
36789	You will not refuse it to me, my motherly friend?"
36789	You will not refuse this satisfaction to the man who rejoices in the favor of your honored foster- mother?"
36789	You will remember it, wo n''t you, my darling?"
36789	Your Highness, how shall I thank you?"
36789	_ Henri_ raised his head, and asked, gently,"What do you think of me now?"
36789	_ Henri_ was in a state of painful embarrassment, and thought to himself,"Who can teach a woman to be silent?"
36789	am I really so childlike, or already so childish, that the young people of the present day are so much wiser and more steady?''
36789	and will you not then have broken your promise and forfeited the transient gratitude which would be paid you?"
36789	asked Veronica;"why are you still dressed?
36789	can it be?
36789	can you see the head you have so often cradled an your bosom at your feet, and not bend and raise it forgivingly to your heart?
36789	cried Severinus, with flashing eyes,"do you dare say that to me?"
36789	did you do that?"
36789	exclaimed_ Heinrich_, in astonishment,"will you not pardon the unfortunate man?"
36789	exclaimed_ Heinrich_,"is it really you?
36789	had matters already gone so far with me?
36789	have not the flowers which garland our first embrace sprung from corruption?
36789	have you come at last?"
36789	how much can a heart bear without breaking?"
36789	how would it be looked upon by the whole priesthood, which was then deeply offended because I would not make the criminal a terrible example?
36789	if I did not perform my charitable deeds in the spirit of self- sacrifice Christ taught us, what should I be?
36789	in what relations do you stand towards the prisoners?
36789	is it possible?"
36789	of what nature?"
36789	or did you not know her either?"
36789	or was she preparing to leave the house?
36789	or, by persistently following your better convictions, obtain lasting satisfaction?
36789	pleaded Cornelia"And suppose you did not have me?
36789	sacrifice his scientific studies at the decisive time of the examination to rush around Paris imploring love, perchance in vain?
36789	she exclaimed,"are you going already?
36789	she sobbed,"will you leave your Cornelia alone?
36789	suppose the reports concerning him were true, and he should prove false, terribly, fiendishly false?
36789	that there are barriers far more difficult for a man to overleap than for a woman to pass the bounds prescribed by what we call morality?
36789	was she strong enough to hear it?
36789	what are you doing in Fräulein Erwing''s house?"
36789	what do I need more than the happiness of this moment?"
36789	what is this?"
36789	what is your object?''"
36789	what subject could we have that would be more interesting?"
36789	what will become of you if you accustom yourself to make sport of truth?
36789	what will he lose if the smile I_ feign_ for him becomes_ real_?
36789	when your strong mind succumbs to the laws of womanly nature and you fly to me in your horror of death?
36789	wherefore do you renounce me, do you bear this anguish?"
36789	why do you look at me so?"
36789	why should it cause her pain because Ottmar passed on without looking?
36789	will you not look smilingly into my eyes, and say,''Enough of punishment, I am appeased''?
36789	will you take all the joy and happiness from my life?"
36789	would you devote your precious time to me?"
36789	would you do that?"
36789	you love me, and yet are noble enough to reject me?"
36789	you will stay with me as long as I live, that I may have one true, faithful soul near me?"
8518	Fritiof, vill du icke svara? 8518 Stiga vi", viskade Bele,"dit ner och kämpa mot trollet, två mot en ande av eld?"
8518	Tål du ej ditt eget guld, 12 fegaste i ditt rike? 8518 Unnar gästen ej sin värd en timmes ro?"
8518	Vad är för larm där nere? 8518 --Icke", svarar Fritiof dyster,"kom jag som en tjuv till dig; 23 ville jag din drottning taga, säg, vem skulle hindrat mig?
8518	--Här bröt Fritiof av: Kung Helge fallen?
8518	--Och likafullt, vad är mitt fel, vi vredgas den fromme guden öfver jungfruns kärlek?
8518	14 Han sade:"Vad fattas vår unga örn, så tyst, så sluten?
8518	175 Är ej min ära bunden vid hans fordran?
8518	19 Varför, om ej för att stjäla bruden ur den gamles famn?
8518	205 Vad mente du med templet, som du reste här?
8518	3 Du Dellings son, vi dröjer du?
8518	30"Vi syns hon icke, kan hon ej ana, hur när jag gungar på mörkblå bana?
8518	305 Vem vet, hur svag man är?
8518	40 Vad som är lovligt under himmelns valv, hur blev det brottsligt under tempelvalvet?
8518	6 Blåögde Balder, tar du ingen bot?
8518	9 Skall din fosterfader fara ohörd från din gård, emedan ej ett dockspel vill ta slut?"
8518	Besinna dig, är det ditt sista ord?
8518	Blixtens broder, var är han?
8518	Bor ej friden i saliga dalarna där, bor ej minnet i pelaregång?
8518	Bor ingen mö i västersalar, som väntar dig för länge sen och flyger till ditt bröst och talar om kärlek först, om kärlek sen?
8518	Det gör mig snarare harm än sorg; 85 men säg mig nu, var är Ingeborg?"
8518	Dock, var är ditt svärd, o främling?
8518	Dock, varför också hoppas?
8518	Dock, vi ligger jag längre på främmande våg och tar 23 skatt och slår mänskor ihjäl?
8518	Då kämpade de, bröst mot bröst, 15 och jägarn, segrande, fast klöst, med ludet byte kom tillbaka; hur skulle jungfrun det försaka?
8518	Ej följa mig?
8518	Finns ej försoning, strålande Valhalla?
8518	Förstån I ännu eller ej?
8518	Gav du dig själv den kraften?
8518	Ha vi ej i överflöd 15 det gula fläsk och det bruna mjöd och skalder många?
8518	Har du ej någon vänlig blick att ge åt barndomsvännen, ingen hand att räcka åt den olyckliga, du älskat förr?
8518	Har du ej sett min syster i hans tempel, när dagen gömde sig för edert möte?
8518	Har du ej skådat berg och lunder och sund och öar förrän nu?
8518	Har du ej, Fritiof, brutit Balders fred?
8518	Har graven ingen tunga?
8518	Har hon glömt mig alltren för 20 gråhårige, vissnade drott?
8518	Har jag väl mer ett val?
8518	Jag kommer ej med runor eller galder, men lär mig blott, hur blidkas Asa- Balder?
8518	Kan du ej döva deras klingor, kan du ej förlåta, yngling, vad vill du i Balders hus?
8518	Kan_ hon_ dig till strids ej locka, gråterskan med ögon blå?"
8518	Knöt ej Åsa- Tor 245 dig armens senor fasta såsom ekens gren?
8518	Minns du, hur Hagbart blev hängd i träd?
8518	Niding, vill du mörda sömnen?
8518	När och var?"
8518	O Fritiof, Fritiof, skola_ så_ vi skiljas?
8518	Och ditt beslut?
8518	Och lämnar mig?
8518	Och tre år ha förgått, sen jag skådat mitt land, idrotternas 21 konungasal; stå de härliga fjällen i himmeln ännu?
8518	Och vem vårdar den späda?
8518	På den hög, där min fader är lagd, har jag satt en lind, 22 månn''hon lefver ännu?
8518	Sover hjälten?
8518	Stå där icke även blodröda runor, talande om skymf och hån och landsflykt?
8518	Vad skall vintern väl med rosen?
8518	Vad skulle jag, ett Nordens barn, i Södern?
8518	Vad vill du med det värde, som är begravet?
8518	Vad vill du, frände?
8518	Vad vill du?
8518	Vad vill du?
8518	Vad viskar du om Balders vrede?
8518	Vad vore kvinnan, om hon slet sig lös ifrån de band, varmed Allfader fäst invid den starke hennes svaga väsen?
8518	Vad är det mer?
8518	Vad är ditt namn?
8518	Var icke du mitt hjärtas morgondröm?
8518	Var kommer du ifrån?"
8518	Var är Ingeborg nu?
8518	Var äro Framnäs''salar 4 och Balders tempel på den vigda strand?
8518	Varför hatar du?
8518	Varför måste vi?
8518	Varför slår du ner ditt öga?
8518	Varför smög du till min boning, djupt förklädd och utan namn?
8518	Vem bryter kungens frid?
8518	Vem gav er, Nordens näktergalar, den klagan, stulen ur mitt bröst?
8518	Vem lärde dig, du bäck, som talar 7 med blommorna, min känslas röst?
8518	Vet du, vad försoning är?
8518	Vi dröjer du?
8518	Vi prisas Gerdas kinder så, 21 en nyfälld snö med norrsken på?
8518	Vill du höra hans vikingabalk?
8518	Vill du värnlös gubbe slå?
8518	vi övergav jag havet, för min egen fara blind?
8518	Är allt som förr?
8518	Är bröstet träffat, är vingen skjuten?
8518	Är det ej gudens högre mod, som klappar glatt i sköldeborgen av ditt välvda bröst?
8518	Är det grönt i min fädernedal?
8518	Är du själv ej stolt av dina hjältebragder, av din högre kraft?
8518	Är ej det gudens blixt, som ljungar i ditt ögas brand?
8518	Är han ej ren som Urdas blanka våg, 35 ej oskuldsfull som Geflons morgondrömmar?
8518	Är nu ej Balders midsommarfest?
6798	After this can one wonder at the success of mediocre talents in aesthetics?
6798	And for thee, Glaucus, are there not enough Achaeans, that thou mayest immolate whom thou wishest?
6798	And how could we otherwise explain the fact that he could pursue so long a road without ever issuing from its narrow rut?
6798	And how does one succeed in representing something that is above nature without having recourse to supernatural means?
6798	And in modern times, where is the simple poet with whom we could make this experiment?
6798	And in what relation should we be placed with past and future ages if the perfecting of human nature made such a sacrifice indispensable?
6798	And why is it we receive with dislike medium characters, whilst we at times follow with trembling admiration one which is altogether wicked?
6798	Are there not for me other Trojans or brave allies to kill when a god shall offer them to me and my steps shall reach them?
6798	Art is no doubt an ornament of our life and a charm to the fancy; but has it a more serious side?
6798	But all this beauty in accidental movements-- is it necessarily grace?
6798	But by what characteristic is the poet recognized?
6798	But can it be true that man has to neglect himself for any end whatever?
6798	But has this innovator examined himself to see if these disorders of the moral world wound his reason, or if they do not rather wound his self- love?
6798	But have we exhausted the classification of the aesthetic attributes?
6798	But how can the cultivation of the fine arts remedy, at the same time, these opposite defects, and unite in itself two contradictory qualities?
6798	But how can we be convinced that they are actually simple?
6798	But how can we judge that they proceed in fact from our whole nature, and not only from an exclusive and vulgar want of the sensuous nature?
6798	But how will the artist avoid the corruption of his time which encloses him on all hands?
6798	But in what way can the morality of another improve our own personality, and raise our spiritual force?
6798	But it may be asked in what cases ought popular elocution to rise to a fine, a noble style?
6798	But may this not be a certain relaxation of the mind which allows so much liberty to sensuous nature and which opens the heart to all impressions?
6798	But must the truly beautiful be reduced to await our hours of need?
6798	But perhaps the objection has for some time occurred to you, Is not the beautiful degraded by this, that it is made a mere play?
6798	But what had the children of the house done for him to have occupied himself only with the valets?
6798	But what then is grace, if it be true that it prefers to unite with beauty, yet not in an exclusive manner?
6798	But what we take for a force which moderates and rules, may it not be rather an obliteration of the faculty of feeling( hardness)?
6798	But who could class the merit of charming in this manner with the poor merit of amusing?
6798	But would the action have continued moral in both cases, if we suppose the aesthetic taste to have taken part in it?
6798	But would this be a reason for us to find it less perfect?
6798	But, subject to the influence of a social constitution still barbarous, how can character become ennobled?
6798	But, we ask, how could this simplicity of feeling be compatible with the part of a pope?
6798	But, you might object: Is this mediation absolutely indispensable?
6798	By what channel does the stage operate?
6798	Can it bind nature in the savage, and set it free in the barbarian?
6798	Can nature snatch from us, for any end whatever, the perfection which is prescribed to us by the aim of reason?
6798	Can this effect of harmony be attained by the state?
6798	Could it be expected that a corrupt will should so corrupt the intelligence?
6798	Could not truth and duty, one or the other, in themselves and by themselves, find access to the sensuous man?
6798	Could this be the case if the limits of our imagination were at the same time those of our comprehension?
6798	Do the powerful desire to conciliate affection?
6798	Does such a state of beauty in appearance exist, and where?
6798	Have I gone too far in this portraiture of our times?
6798	Here, then, a new subject is presented: shall the poet attach himself to the real or the ideal?
6798	How can two such opposite tendencies exist together in the same being?
6798	How can we remove this contradiction?
6798	How does he manage this?
6798	How does the character become thus gradually depraved?
6798	How evident it is that the accidental disadvantages attending liberal culture would make them lose sight of its essential advantages?
6798	How is this principle of resistance, this super- sensuous force, manifested in the phenomenon of the affections?
6798	How then shall we re- establish the unity of human nature, a unity that appears completely destroyed by this primitive and radical opposition?
6798	How, even supposing we could forgive the illusion produced, how could we avoid despising the deception?
6798	If religion has this great sway over man''s heart, can it also complete his culture?
6798	Is a certain act foolishly simple, and must we laugh at it?
6798	Is it indeed the moral which has established this harmony between the sentiments?
6798	Is it surprising that natural feeling should not recognize itself in such a copy, and if in the report of the analyst the truth appears as paradox?
6798	Is it the privation from which you suffer, its loads, its troubles?
6798	Is it your indolence that longs for its repose, or your wounded moral sense that longs for its harmony?
6798	Is there less of constraint there for a pure will than here for a depraved will?
6798	Is this resistance required by this generous, devoted affection, always ready to forget itself for its object?
6798	It is made a reproach to art that it produces its effects by appearance and illusion; but can it be established that appearance is objectionable?
6798	LETTER V. Does the present age, do passing events, present this character?
6798	Man paints himself in his actions, and what is the form depicted in the drama of the present time?
6798	May I be permitted a comparison to clear up this point?
6798	Must art, so holy and venerable, defend its cause by such champions before such judges?
6798	Must philosophy therefore retire from this field, disappointed in its hopes?
6798	Must the contest of blind forces last eternally in the political world, and is social law never to triumph over a hating egotism?
6798	Nevertheless, though he may inspire us with affection, are we quite sure that he is really virtuous?
6798	Now what is the interest of imagination?
6798	Now, what are the relations of the two poetries to one another, and their relations to the poetic ideal?
6798	Or in general that he has anything that corresponds to the idea of virtue?
6798	Ought he to be blamed because he lost sight of the dignity of human nature, so long as he was concerned in preserving his existence?
6798	The feeble, do they desire to conciliate esteem?
6798	The question I asked was, whether what was permitted by the poet might not be tolerated in a prose narrator too?
6798	The question that now presents itself is this: Of these two kinds of movement, having their principle in the person, which is capable of grace?
6798	The sentence which reason pronounces, will it be favorable or the contrary to the interest of sensuousness?
6798	Therefore, a short and conclusive answer can be given to this question-- how far will appearance be permitted in the moral world?
6798	They ask to be freed from what?
6798	This is the problem; how can the artist solve it?
6798	Thus compressed between two forces, within and without, could humanity follow any other course than that which it has taken?
6798	Thus, if we listen to her, she would weigh by right equally in the scale; and then have we not good reason to fear that interest will decide?
6798	To which of these does his dignity best respond?
6798	What amount of force shall I employ?
6798	What does she prescribe?
6798	What does the reason permit?
6798	What is it which gives such pleasure to us in this scene?
6798	What is it, if beauty can exist indeed without it, and yet has no attraction except with it?
6798	What is man before beauty liberates him from free pleasure, and the serenity of form tames down the savageness of life?
6798	What is that can give these objects a claim to our love?
6798	What is the result?
6798	What phenomenon accompanies the initiation of the savage into humanity?
6798	What will be the degree of slowness or of the rapidity of the movement?
6798	What, in fact, was the moral of his time, either in theory or in its application?
6798	What, then, sublimer than the heroic despair that tramples even life underfoot, because it can not bear the judgment within?
6798	What, then, will be the result when these pretensions of the aesthetical taste bear on the will?
6798	Whence can arise this difference between the spirit of the ancients and the modern spirit?
6798	Whence comes this difference in the feelings in connection with the same object?
6798	Whence comes this disadvantageous relation of individuals coupled with great advantages of the race?
6798	Whence then is it that we remain still barbarians?
6798	Which of these two kinds of recreation can be demanded of the poet?
6798	Whilst in all other directions the dominion of forms is extended, must this the most precious of all gifts be abandoned to a formless chance?
6798	Who does not admire in the plains of Sicily the marvellous combat of nature with herself-- of her creative force and her destructive power?
6798	Who does not love the eloquent disorder of natural scenery to the insipid regularity of a French garden?
6798	Who has beheld them without tranquil joy at the soft splendor poured, over them, without deep sympathy, nay, without a certain emotion and tenderness?
6798	Who would not be charmed with such a delightful harmony between the instincts of nature and the prescriptions of reason?
6798	Why could the individual Greek be qualified as the type of his time; and why can no modern dare to offer himself as such?
6798	Why perfect?
6798	Why, it was asked, did Greek poetry have so much power over the mind?
6798	Without this moral reality how could they stir and touch so powerfully?
6798	Would it not have been better, on the contrary, to choose for the ideal another frame, or for the pastoral world another kind of picture?
6798	You may be disposed to say,"Shall I let this loved being suffer for the pleasure of keeping our conscience pure?
6798	and does it not contradict the empirical conception of play, which can coexist with the exclusion of all taste, to confine it merely to beauty?
6798	and is it not rather its office to awaken in our soul the want that it is going to satisfy?
6798	and is it not reduced to the level of frivolous objects which have for ages passed under that name?
6798	and what are the moral sentiments which agree the best in their expression with the beautiful?
6798	and who could help admiring such a man?
6798	how far do the other parts of my body follow this impulsion?
6798	or at the bitter anger of small minds against true energetic beauty?
6798	or is it nobly simple, and must we esteem the actors the higher on that account?
6798	or is it the moral anarchy, the caprice, the disorder that prevail there?
6798	to the real as an object of aversion and of disgust, or to the ideal as an object of inclination?
46755	And are you really going to give in your resignation to- morrow? 46755 And do you suppose that day will come?"
46755	And do you think that this time it will come off?
46755	And has no one seriously paid court to you?
46755	And how long have you been a lieutenant?
46755	And what about Lieutenant Winkler? 46755 And what did he answer?"
46755	And what did the captain reply?
46755	And what do you know?
46755	And what do you think about it, Elsa?
46755	And what does the fellow manufacture? 46755 And what if I disinherit you?"
46755	And what if I forbid you to do so, and order you to remain an officer for some time longer?
46755	And what if I insist?
46755	And what is his name? 46755 And what is that?"
46755	And what is that?
46755	And what is that?
46755	And what is the reason of this generosity, may I ask?
46755	And what sort of a family has she?
46755	And what was that?
46755	And when do you think of sending in your request?
46755	And when was that?
46755	And where did you get it from?
46755	And why should you not talk about her to other people?
46755	And would that make for efficiency in time of war?
46755	And yet you recommend him to me as a husband?
46755	Any answer?
46755	Are n''t you ever going to get out, Hildegarde?
46755	Are you angry with me?
46755	Are you comfortable, darling?
46755	Are you sorry?
46755	Are you still turning the heads of all my lieutenants, baroness?
46755	Ashamed? 46755 Baroness, would you be so good as to pass the sauce- tureen?"
46755	Because you are in my rooms, or because you are with me?
46755	But Fritz, how is that possible?
46755	But Fritz,cried Hildegarde,"you surely would n''t take advantage of that?
46755	But Hildegarde can not help that,George said, as if he had to protect her:"and what does her brother matter to me?"
46755	But how are things really with this highest caste? 46755 But how can it be altered?"
46755	But how could you do such a thing?
46755	But how do you propose to alter Society?
46755	But what do you want, then, father? 46755 But what if I do-- what if I do n''t want the other officers to triumph in your failure?"
46755	But what makes you take these views?
46755	But why do you keep it on?
46755	But, Hildegarde, whatever is the matter? 46755 But, count, do tell us, you must know something, who is this Winkler, then?"
46755	But, sergeant, whatever is the matter? 46755 But-- what happened then?"
46755	By Jove, sergeant- major, do you or I command this company? 46755 Ca n''t we dine together?
46755	Confess, honestly, do you ever talk about anything sensible at these entertainments? 46755 Did I not always tell you so?"
46755	Did it ever strike you von Nissew''s men very frequently limped or marched badly? 46755 Did the captain summon the non- commissioned officer?"
46755	Did you get introduced to her?
46755	Did you never speak to the captain about von Nissew?
46755	Did you not understand me?
46755	Did you take the money?
46755	Do n''t take it amiss, but I beg you to give me your word that you will not tell anyone of my visit to you?
46755	Do you know that you are very like Hildegarde in many ways?
46755	Do you know what was in the letter you took to Lieutenant Winkler?
46755	Do you know what will happen next?
46755	Do you know your father so little, that you thought he would let you be here alone to- day? 46755 Do you mean to say that you travel second class?"
46755	Do you not really understand that it is precisely on his account that I do n''t want to go to the reception? 46755 Do you really mean it?"
46755	Do you really think so? 46755 Do you really want to know?"
46755	Do you remember how at first you wanted to fling down your gun in despair? 46755 Do you then, as an officer, wish that it should be otherwise?"
46755	Do you want to say anything else?
46755	Does not the man see that this farewell banquet is a pure farce? 46755 Does your colonel know that you have debts?"
46755	George, what are you thinking about so seriously?
46755	Get up, dear, why should I be angry with you, indeed? 46755 Happy, my boy?
46755	Has anyone spoken to him?
46755	Have any letters come for me?
46755	Have n''t you spoken to her at all?
46755	Have you any bills or I O U''s out?
46755	Have you come to the end of your tether? 46755 Have you ever been there?"
46755	Have you still Willberg''s letter?
46755	How can you be so foolish as not to notice these things?
46755	How could I do such a thing?
46755	How could I not remember it?
46755	How could I, after all the humiliation I have endured? 46755 How could he possibly be?
46755	How do you do, mamma? 46755 How do you mean?
46755	How long has Lieutenant Winkler been on furlough?
46755	I heard rather a good story lately about that,said one of the officers;"let''s see, what was it?
46755	I insist upon knowing-- do you understand? 46755 I know, sir, but what would have happened if I had officially reported something of which officially I had had no intimation?
46755	I quite agree with you,said Fritz;"but what''s the use of lamenting?
46755	I say, Kirchberg, wherever have you hidden yourself?
46755	In beautiful Paris?
46755	Is Willberg calm?
46755	Is it possible?
46755	Is it time yet? 46755 Is not every officer an enthusiastic soldier, then?"
46755	Is she pretty?
46755	Is that really so?
46755	Is the Uhlan still winning?
46755	Is there any answer?
46755	It may be, and I daresay such considerations are far removed from Winkler, but the officers credit him with these, and so what can one do? 46755 Let me see, what was I just saying?"
46755	Lieutenant Winkler, do you really understand what you have done?
46755	May I ask your opinion on the matter, sir?
46755	May I trouble you again?
46755	My darling, how can I do such a thing? 46755 My dear child, you have never before looked so out of sorts; what is the matter with you?"
46755	Not at all,and then somewhat hesitatingly she added:"Will you be so kind as to take me in to supper this evening?"
46755	Not more than that?
46755	Now, Herr Willberg, have you the courage to go on?
46755	Now, sergeant- major, why do n''t you do your work?
46755	Of course,said the major;"do you suppose I would celebrate the joyful news that Hilda brings us with miserable frothy German champagne?"
46755	Oh, that is what you think, do you?
46755	Olga, Olga, why these expressions of affection after so long an acquaintanceship?
46755	Petersen, what have you done to yourself?
46755	Quite so, but do you think the_ coup_ will be successful?
46755	Shall I go and talk to these people?
46755	Shall I read it to you then? 46755 Shall we really go to Paris?"
46755	Tell me, sergeant, how is such a thing possible? 46755 Tell me, sergeant- major, do you think the captain knew anything about the way von Nissew treated his men?"
46755	That is so,he agreed,"there is not much doing just at present, and they could not refuse me leave of absence, but where should I go?
46755	Then why do you do so?
46755	To the dead?
46755	Understand? 46755 Very easy to say that, but where is it to come from?"
46755	Well, George,she said at last,"have you yet made up your mind what you are going to do?"
46755	Well, Willberg, wo n''t you stake something? 46755 Well, and what then?"
46755	Well, but what''s the use of that-- I mean what''s the fun of it? 46755 Well, what about him?"
46755	Well, what do you say to that?
46755	Well, what do you think of it?
46755	Were you beaten?
46755	Were you forced to swear?
46755	Were you on friendly terms with Winkler when you were together in the company?
46755	What can happen? 46755 What did this honourable gentleman want with you?"
46755	What do these stuck- up aristocrats mean? 46755 What do you know about the matter, Non- Commissioned Officer von Nissew?"
46755	What do you mean? 46755 What do you think about this, mother?"
46755	What do you want of me?
46755	What do you want, then?
46755	What do you want? 46755 What do you want?"
46755	What does he look like?
46755	What does he matter? 46755 What does that mean?"
46755	What is he going to say?
46755	What is one to do? 46755 What is the matter now?"
46755	What is the matter with you?
46755	What shall I do? 46755 What sort of an impression does he make?"
46755	What will you bet that he wins her? 46755 What?
46755	Whatever does it matter to me?
46755	Whatever has happened then?
46755	Whatever is the matter?
46755	When is your father coming?
46755	Where are you going?
46755	Where''s the idiot? 46755 Where?"
46755	Wherever is Hildegarde?
46755	Who can say? 46755 Who is it from?"
46755	Who is it?
46755	Who will extirpate it root and branch?
46755	Who, I?
46755	Why did I not remain where I was? 46755 Why did you go into the army, and are you satisfied with your career?"
46755	Why do I take them? 46755 Why ever not?
46755	Why ever not?
46755	Why ever should I care about you? 46755 Why ever should you not succeed?
46755	Why not? 46755 Why not?"
46755	Why should I be?
46755	Why should he spoil my pleasure just at this moment? 46755 Will you go on playing?"
46755	Willberg, what does he want of you? 46755 Willberg, whatever is the matter?"
46755	Wo n''t you mind leaving the army?
46755	You are quite right, but have n''t you got a_ bourgeois_ fellow among the ensigns?
46755	You have forgotten all about me, have n''t you? 46755 You know I do n''t care whether she has money or not-- you need not trouble about that-- what I mean is, do you know anything about her relations?
46755	You were once on intimate terms with Willberg?
46755	You will take me with you? 46755 A good deal of dirt would be thrown about, but what would be the use of that? 46755 After a few more questions George was dismissed, and the colonel addressed the adjutant:Eh, what do you say, my dear count?"
46755	After a slight pause he asked,"How much is it for?"
46755	After a slight pause he asked:"Did you give him the money?"
46755	And do you imagine that I had this costly new costume made for you to take it off and put it in your wardrobe?
46755	And even if I had wanted to talk about her, to whom should I have talked?
46755	And even in the army was not a title of advantage to a man?
46755	And if a man has the misfortune to lose a thousand marks surely he is n''t more liable to punishment than if he had only staked twenty?
46755	And if anybody sees us together later on, what does it matter?
46755	And suddenly springing up, he demanded:"Swear on your oath-- have you still any connection with him, or does he know that we are intimate?"
46755	And then after a short pause he said:"Can I not dine with you in the mess- room?
46755	And then there are certainly a few who are really soldiers, heart and soul, but their number is small-- where are they to be found?
46755	And then why should the old boy say''No,''if I only succeed in making the daughter infatuated about me?
46755	And then, half- seriously, half- laughingly, he concluded,"Did you understand all I was talking about, you dear little duffer?"
46755	And then, what will you do?"
46755	And they, when at last they were quite alone, asked themselves again,"Why have we deserved this?"
46755	And was it any different in Society?
46755	And what is the result of it all?
46755	And what on earth could such a manufacturer tell His Majesty which he did not know already?
46755	And where does he get his money from?
46755	And who can blame an ensign for this?
46755	And who has to pay for all this?
46755	And who indeed was his father?
46755	And why was it a cheque at all?
46755	And why, again, should it have been an officer belonging to the highest nobility who gave people the opportunity of criticising the regiment?
46755	And, Hildegarde, astounded, burst out:"What on earth do you do with the money from home that uncle sends you?"
46755	And, besides, who knows us in Paris?"
46755	Are we soon to congratulate you, eh?"
46755	Are we to wait till we have a husband?
46755	Are you satisfied with that?"
46755	As soon as father and son were alone together it was:"What do you say if we were to drink another bottle of wine?"
46755	But again Petersen did not move, and asked, in an almost tearful tone:"Sir, will you really say nothing of this to the non- commissioned officer?"
46755	But consider how matters really stand?
46755	But now, where is the regiment that can boast of such apartments?"
46755	But perhaps you did not think he was serious in saying he would take his life?"
46755	But still is it not a very interesting psychological fact that almost every officer falls in love with a girl who is rich and ugly?
46755	But supposing he does n''t, what are you going to do?"
46755	But the question was, when?
46755	But what sort of men are they?
46755	But why did you invite him to dinner?"
46755	By the way what''s his name?
46755	By the way, have you heard,"went on the Uhlan,"what is said to have happened in a line regiment at a festival dinner?
46755	By the way, how old are you-- nineteen or twenty?"
46755	Ca n''t the Warnows pay the miserable few thousands( hundreds) in cash?
46755	Can not you tell me?
46755	Can you, and will you, give me information concerning this?"
46755	Cannon or machines?"
46755	Could n''t he wait?
46755	Could the colonel have found out that he had been in France, in Paris, without permission?
46755	Did n''t I?
46755	Did you know anything about it?
46755	Did you never inquire what was the matter, and did you never try to find out whether these accidents of which they spoke really did happen?
46755	Do you happen to remember the day-- I mean the date when this-- this-- creature came to you and entreated you to keep silence?"
46755	Do you imagine I have a pleasant life here?
46755	Do you mean you will pay so much money to free me from my engagement?
46755	Do you suppose I travel second class?
46755	Do you suppose a decent man would ask what were the debts of the father and mother of his future daughter- in- law?
46755	Do you think I should have succeeded so well if I had done otherwise?
46755	Do you understand?
46755	Do you understand?
46755	Do you want us to die without having had experience of life?
46755	Drill, riding, how to judge a horse, manners and behaviour, but what else?
46755	Even six thousand marks are not sufficient to defray the household expenses of a family, are they?
46755	Every one of them would have done what Winkler did-- why then was there anything special in it?
46755	For what reason?"
46755	Formerly it really was a day of honour and rejoicing when there was an inspection by those high in authority, but what happens now?
46755	Fritz had been listening to his father with astonishment, and now he said:"But what sort of a life do you think we ought to live?
46755	George, my boy, here''s a surprise for you, is n''t it?
46755	Had he been to the ward- room and had his wounds dressed by the nurse?
46755	Had he the slightest ground for proceeding against Willberg?
46755	Has anyone got cleaned out?"
46755	Has she any brothers and sisters?
46755	Have I never spoken to you about him?
46755	Have you any idea of housekeeping, cooking, domestic work?
46755	Have you got any money about you?"
46755	Have you lost all your money, then?"
46755	He fixed his eyes upon him almost as if he was saying:"What harm have I done you?"
46755	He had avoided the duel merely from cowardice; he had"funked,"and should such an officer be allowed to remain in the regiment?
46755	He is in another company, I know, and is he not in a different battalion?"
46755	He told her of the conversation he had had with the adjutant, and asked her at the end:"Do you think people ought to know how Willberg treated you?"
46755	He turned to him and said,"Not only a brute, but a coward?
46755	He was not in the mood to go into Society, and, indeed, how would he have been received?
46755	He will be astonished how affectionately we hold him, wo n''t he, Fritz?"
46755	Hildegarde could scarcely restrain herself from crying out:"What am I to do?
46755	Hildegarde parried the question; what could she really say?
46755	Hildegarde,"--her aunt thought she could not have heard rightly--"you want to stay at home?
46755	Home?
46755	How are you?
46755	How can I possibly ask my aunt for anything when she has just given me this costly dress?"
46755	How could I hold you responsible for what a villain did, and it''s not your fault that his name is Willberg?
46755	How could I indeed be sorry?"
46755	How could Lieutenant Winkler think such a thing about him?
46755	How could Willberg ask such a thing?
46755	How could you be so stupid as to change a cheque, even if only one person was standing by and saw you?
46755	How do matters stand with you?"
46755	How do, Hilda?
46755	How do, papa?
46755	How few of them ever have any opportunity of earning a few pence?
46755	How had she forgotten about this for the moment?
46755	How is it conceivable that such a thing should have gone on for weeks without anyone knowing anything about it?
46755	How is it, I wonder, that a young girl is of so little account to a lieutenant, that he talks of her without the least respect?
46755	How many of these aristocratic ladies have not a more or less harmless intrigue with a lieutenant?
46755	How much do you want?"
46755	How often had she not spoken to them about this, and reproached them, but all had given the same answer:"Why should n''t I have a lover?
46755	How was she to do it?
46755	However did you get here?"
46755	I ask you, what are four thousand marks to- day?
46755	I have several times taken von Nissew to task and said to him:''You are not striking your men, are you?''
46755	I ought, perhaps, to have thereupon made a declaration that he was lying, but what could I do?
46755	I shall see Paris or some other beautiful town?
46755	If a fellow lost twenty marks it did n''t matter to anybody, and if he lost a hundred, what did it matter?
46755	If he goes night after night to balls can he next day be fresh for his duties?
46755	Involuntarily Fritz joined in the laugh, then he became serious again and asked,"How are things with you, father?"
46755	Is he nice?"
46755	Is it any merit to them that they have a count or a baron for a father?
46755	Is it at all disagreeable to you for me to be by your side?"
46755	Is it, perhaps due to their education?
46755	Is she right?"
46755	Is she vexed with you about anything?"
46755	It is all very well to say that, but how will you get rid of him?
46755	It''s a frightful idea, but is it really true?
46755	May I ask why you entrusted so young a non- commissioned officer with so much authority over the men?
46755	Might I ask why?
46755	Nobody was paying any attention to their conversation, but how was she to express what she wanted to say?
46755	Nothing is more difficult than to talk the officers out of an idea which they have firmly seized upon-- you know that, sir, do you not?"
46755	Now confess, how much do you owe?"
46755	Now what is it?"
46755	Now, after what I have told you, do you not see that the carrying out of this order would have been for the benefit of the officers in many ways?"
46755	Now, can you believe one of your superiors capable of such a thing?"
46755	Olga thought for a moment, then she asked:"Can not you get leave of absence?
46755	Or do you think I act as an agent, perhaps?
46755	Or had the Emperor''s words any particular significance?
46755	Ought I to question the men behind a non- commissioned officer''s back?
46755	Perhaps the next time he comes to Berlin I might introduce him to you?
46755	Perhaps you''ll give me a free pass?
46755	Shall we stay here or go into the sitting- room?"
46755	She feigned, however, to be astonished when he suddenly said:"How do you do?"
46755	She thanked him once more, then she said:"Do you know, I am really to be envied for knowing you?
46755	She was much astonished, and at last she said:"Have you a sister, then, Lieutenant Winkler?
46755	She was quite exhausted by her long speech; then she turned to her niece and said:"Well, what do you think of my plan?"
46755	Should we go early and sober, or late and drunk?
46755	Simply because you''re a handsome fellow?
46755	So how could you earn your living?"
46755	Surely that is young enough, is n''t it?
46755	The Uhlan had the necessary capital, and who therefore could hope to win against him?
46755	The affair was extremely unpleasant to him, and who knew what else might come out?
46755	The baron purposely delayed his answer for some time, then he said:"Pretty?
46755	The colonel when discharging the recruits said:"Has any one of you any claims on the regiment?
46755	The lieutenants can read, but can they also write?
46755	The majority of officers have been cadets, and what do you learn in the army?
46755	The others quite agreed; what reason indeed could the father and daughter possibly have for not receiving the baron with open arms?
46755	Then Fritz said:"You may be quite right in what you say, father, but how can things be altered?
46755	Then he turned to George again:"You did not give him the money then?
46755	There was only one way out of the difficulty; Hildegarde must get engaged during the coming season, but the question was-- to whom?
46755	There would be one less dishonourable man in the army certainly, but who would have to bear the consequences of that?
46755	There would be people who would blame you, and why should you expose yourself to that?"
46755	They would not have allowed me to extend my time in the army; I should not have got my gratuity, and then what would have become of me?
46755	To the questions:"What''s the matter with the old fellow now?
46755	Was he ashamed of his reckless gambling or his tears?
46755	Was it by chance or intentionally that just as he came into the room dead silence reigned?
46755	We may wait a long time, perhaps for ever, and what then?
46755	We were nothing but highwaymen; but, good gracious, what on earth could one do in such a dull hole of a place?"
46755	Well, what happened then?
46755	What advantage would that be to anybody?
46755	What am I to say to him when he makes inquiries after you?"
46755	What are her parents?"
46755	What can I do?"
46755	What can you do?
46755	What could the military authorities do?
46755	What do our relations with one another matter to the world?
46755	What do they pride themselves upon?
46755	What do you know, I say?
46755	What do you say to our celebrating this meeting with half a bottle of champagne?"
46755	What had really made her change her mind and go to the reception?
46755	What has happened to you?"
46755	What has happened?"
46755	What has happened?"
46755	What if he was not coming at all?
46755	What is he?"
46755	What is it?"
46755	What is the matter with you?
46755	What is the object of keeping the army so young by all possible means?
46755	What parties have you been to, and with whom have you danced?
46755	What sort of a man is he?
46755	What then do you do with your money if you do n''t play cards?"
46755	What then was there for the non- commissioned officers to do but to take the matter into their own hands?
46755	What then?
46755	What time do you go on duty to- morrow?"
46755	What were you thinking of?"
46755	What would George think if he knew how they drank his health and how they only thought of his money and not of himself?
46755	What would his parents, what would Hildegarde say, when they learnt that he had fought a duel for the sake of his mistress?
46755	What you say is all very beautiful and noble in theory, but what about practice?
46755	What''s going to happen in the future?"
46755	What''s his name?"
46755	Whatever answer should I give when people inquired after you?"
46755	Whatever could have happened?
46755	Whatever had made the Emperor specially distinguish him, the only plebeian officer of the regiment?
46755	Whatever had made the count talk in that way?
46755	Whatever is the matter with you?
46755	When did he fall?
46755	Where are they now?
46755	Where did you fall down?"
46755	Where on earth am I to get it from without stealing it?
46755	Whether he was inwardly as calm as he looked, who could say?
46755	Which was she?
46755	Who and what is she, and how do you stand with regard to her?"
46755	Who are we nowadays?
46755	Who could enjoy military duties under these circumstances?
46755	Who is at the present moment in his toils?"
46755	Who was in the room when he returned?
46755	Who was right-- you or I?"
46755	Who were there when it happened?
46755	Who, according to your theory, should supply the army with officers if not we?"
46755	Whoever would be so stupid as to pay debts?"
46755	Whom are you speaking about?"
46755	Whom did you go for your cure with?"
46755	Why did you never tell me about her?"
46755	Why did you not send this man to the ward- room?
46755	Why do n''t you spend all your money?
46755	Why do these old officers always send their sons to a military college in spite of all there is against it?
46755	Why do you get into a temper?
46755	Why do you not get leave of absence for a year, or less, if you like?"
46755	Why does he write you?"
46755	Why had the regiment deserved it that the glory that had hitherto distinguished it should be removed?
46755	Why not?
46755	Why should George be invited to share in these intimate little parties?
46755	Why should n''t I be that someone?"
46755	Why should she worry her parents?
46755	Why should the fellow want his money in such a hurry?
46755	Why should the''Golden Butterflies''be beside themselves with joy at the sight of you?
46755	Why, oh why, should it have been an aristocrat who drew down upon the regiment such scandal and rebuke?
46755	Will you come with me?"
46755	Will you do me a favour and call upon her, or, better still, ask her to call upon you at the hotel?
46755	Will you grant it me?"
46755	Will you not consider it for another month?
46755	Willberg would most likely be dismissed from the army, and what then?
46755	Winkler had really come?
46755	Would he be equally right to- day, I wonder?"
46755	You are here for me, do you understand?
46755	You do n''t want to spoil my pleasure, do you?"
46755	You understand, do n''t you?"
46755	You will come, will you not,"he said, turning to his host,"and you-- and you and you?"
46755	Your father could certainly do that-- why does n''t he?"
46755	demanded George;"you do n''t mean to tell me that the whole thing was an absolute and complete surprise to you?"
46755	did I never tell you about her?
46755	the others have, and what''s the use of being young and beautiful?
46755	was uttered by all; and then the question was immediately asked,"What''s he like?"
46755	when one thinks how easily one could manage these fellows in former times, how one could turn them round one''s little finger, and now?
5053	Am I a coward?
5053	Am I not right?
5053	Am I?
5053	Among other things?
5053	And I suppose you count it a great merit that you cannot-- hm!--steal?
5053	And all this merely because I have hurt your vanity?
5053	And did you become acquainted with him afterward?
5053	And do you ask my pardon?
5053	And do you never permit yourselves any greater familiarity in speaking to each other?
5053	And do you realise that I am jealous of your husband?
5053	And for that reason one ought not to marry until-- afterward.--And he was a tyrant, of course?
5053	And have you really faith in it?
5053	And he who has always preached about truthfulness, and tried to teach me to tell the truth!--But wait a little-- how was it now?
5053	And her reason?
5053	And if you should tire of me also?
5053	And is it to make you respect her that she calls herself your sister?
5053	And it seems to me all the time as if she were in the wrong-- Would you care to read this letter, for instance, which I got today?
5053	And no company at all?
5053	And now I''ll give you some electriticy: where is your wife?
5053	And now you are going home to your fiancee?
5053	And now you feel satisfied?
5053	And now you were thinking you could trap me?
5053	And so you toned down your voice and accepted the rule of the slipper?
5053	And that was the reason, you think, why the police had such an attraction for him, and why he was so afraid of offending people?
5053	And then-- Are you not feeling well?
5053	And this you could n''t excuse?
5053	And when, you do n''t have me any longer?
5053	And where am I to get them?
5053	And where?
5053	And why is that?
5053	And why you were doomed to be fooled?
5053	And yet need ought to be the more telling excuse-- the only one, in fact?
5053	And you are going to report me if you do n''t get six thousand crowns?
5053	And you have never seen him at all?
5053	And you have never wanted to be free?
5053	Are you a Christian?
5053	Are you afraid of thunder?
5053	Are you beginning to send in bills for your gifts now?
5053	Are you beginning to sympathise with-- him?
5053	Are you going to marry again?
5053	Are you having an attack of bad conscience?
5053	Are you jealous?
5053	Are you quite sure now that you can not go on painting-- that you may not have a relapse?
5053	Are you really afraid of that?
5053	Are you sick?
5053	Are you so sure of that?
5053	Are you so sure of that?
5053	Are you still playing comedy to each other?
5053	Are you then entirely without feelings?
5053	Are you thinking of me?
5053	Are you weak?
5053	As enemies then!--What did you say that provoked her?
5053	Brother and sister?
5053	But do n''t you think an intelligent fellow like myself might fix matters so that he was never found out?
5053	But do you know why you two had to get the worst of it in this struggle?
5053	But do you like her to stay away whole nights?
5053	But do you remember how it was while the storm swept over us?
5053	But do you think she recalls that I was the one who taught her at the start?
5053	But from whom could it come?
5053	But later you developed her thoughts and educated her, did n''t you?
5053	But not without a farewell-- or what do you say?
5053	But perhaps it will be useful to you to feel what I felt that time.--Do you know where your husband is?
5053	But suppose you forced me to treat you as I treated that coachman?
5053	But tell me: why could she not educate the other man also-- into a free- thinker?
5053	But the sense of guilt-- that balance you were speaking of?
5053	But there is nothing wrong in that?
5053	But what has made you turn so philosophical all at once?
5053	But why is all this coming into your head just now?
5053	But why is n''t she ridiculous when I stay out all night?
5053	But you are not afraid of losing me, are you-- as I am too old to be wanted by anybody else?
5053	But you could n''t love two at the same time, could you?
5053	But you her?
5053	Ca n''t I kiss my own husband, perhaps?
5053	Ca n''t he try?
5053	Ca n''t you hear, yourself, how I think more clearly and speak more to the point?
5053	Can a man be ridiculous because he trusts his wife?
5053	Can you explain to me why you are at once so jealous and so cock- sure?
5053	Can you forgive me?
5053	Can you see that her eyes are seeking out some man who is not you?
5053	Can you see?
5053	Christians say that our actions are governed by Providence; others call it Fate; in either case, are we not free from all liability?
5053	Demand?--What are you talking about?
5053	Did I say that?
5053	Did you part as friends?
5053	Do I want it?
5053	Do n''t you feel nervous?
5053	Do n''t you remember how you figured out what colors would be most becoming to me?
5053	Do n''t you think her capable of loving more than once?
5053	Do n''t you think so?
5053	Do n''t you think so?
5053	Do n''t you think we had better stop, so that you can get a rest?
5053	Do n''t you wish me to look at you?
5053	Do you admit that you were unjust a moment ago?
5053	Do you believe that you can obtain your effect by pure form-- by the three dimensions-- tell me?
5053	Do you care to tell me how it happened?
5053	Do you ever think of him?
5053	Do you feel safer then?
5053	Do you know what that incomprehensible, sphinx- like, profound something in your wife really is?
5053	Do you know what that means?
5053	Do you know what transfusion is?
5053	Do you know what you are then?
5053	Do you know what''s behind that sort of practice?
5053	Do you notice this cynical line around the mouth which you are never allowed to see?
5053	Do you object?
5053	Do you realise that you are my husband?
5053	Do you realise that you are my wife?
5053	Do you remember when I first met you?
5053	Do you see?
5053	Do you still love him?
5053	Do you think I would let him have that joy?
5053	Do you think I would make his prophecy come true?
5053	Do you think I''ll believe that you have n''t helped yourself out of that box before?
5053	Do you think a person can ever forget anything that has made a very deep impression on him?
5053	Do you think one really knows what one wants at that time?
5053	Do you think so?
5053	Do you think you''re any better than I?
5053	Do you want proofs?
5053	Do you want to listen to me, and do you want to obey me?
5053	Do you want to make a real murderer out of me?
5053	Do you want to place yourself beneath your wife?
5053	Does he want me to take them away, does he?
5053	Does he want me to?
5053	Does it bear much resemblance to the portrait you painted of her?
5053	Does n''t he want us to be happy?
5053	Done with painting?
5053	Find out?
5053	First of all a piece of information: has your wife any vulnerable point?
5053	For how long?
5053	For it means the pricking of ulcers that never seemed to ripen.--She has never loved me!--Why, then, did she ever take me?
5053	For what?
5053	For what?
5053	Forgive?
5053	From those chaste young men on the boat-- did you?
5053	Has he got no shame at all?
5053	Has that ever happened to you?
5053	Have I moralised or preached sermons?
5053	Have I raised a hand against you during all these years?
5053	Have I uttered a single reproach?
5053	Have n''t I?
5053	Have we not, all of us, stolen and lied as children?
5053	Have you a portrait of her?
5053	Have you ever had any debts?
5053	Have you had lady callers?
5053	Have you nothing at all to reproach yourself with?
5053	Have you painted anything?
5053	Have you read to- day''s paper?
5053	Have you seen her former husband?
5053	Have you taught her anything else?
5053	Heaven only knows if I can tell at all!--How did it happen?
5053	Honour?
5053	How can I tell when there is no face?
5053	How can you imagine anything of the kind?
5053	How can you see it?
5053	How can you see what does n''t exist, unless your fear of something has stirred up your fancy into seeing what has never existed?
5053	How can you tell?
5053	How could it be so?
5053	How could you know that?
5053	How could you know?
5053	How could you see it?
5053	How did you get your liberal view of human conditions?
5053	How do you mean?
5053	How in the world could I hope to establish a connection between the forgery, the police, and my little man''s peculiar manners?
5053	How is he getting on?
5053	How much do you want for becoming my accomplice?
5053	How was I looking at you then?
5053	How-- how did it show itself-- that thing you spoke of?
5053	How?
5053	However, I hope it has n''t aroused any suspicions in you?
5053	I do believe you are still wearing the ear- rings I gave you?
5053	I do n''t know.--But tell me how you are getting along and what you are doing?
5053	I do!--But why did she ever take him?
5053	I must have said it!--But how can you know that I did?
5053	I should n''t wonder if they had left a dog locked up in there.--At nine o''clock then?
5053	I think you are already beginning to have a taste for youth?
5053	I?
5053	I?
5053	I?
5053	If he captivated you?
5053	If somebody else should turn up-- one who had all the qualities you are looking for in a man now-- suppose only-- then you would leave me?
5053	If the child is not held responsible, why should the criminal be regarded differently?
5053	If you only heard that he had married again, all these foolish notions would leave you.--Have you not taken his place with me?
5053	In this abstract, antiquated art that dates back to the childhood of civilisation?
5053	Is he jealous also?
5053	Is he modest also?
5053	Is he?
5053	Is it Pussy?
5053	Is it all right now?
5053	Is it like?
5053	Is it not murder to kill a person?
5053	Is n''t it a mask that is being torn off, perhaps?
5053	Is n''t that enough?
5053	Is n''t that giving both sides a square deal?
5053	Is she good looking?
5053	Is she not an independent being, with thoughts of her own?
5053	Is that right?
5053	It was you, then, I saw on board the boat?
5053	It''s because you feel that I hold the first mortgage on you-- Tell me now, when-- and-- where?
5053	It''s exactly what is bothering me!--Don''t you feel fairly sure that every human being hides a skeleton in his closet?
5053	MR. X. Oh, ca n''t you see that I am not?
5053	MR. X. Oh, you are not?
5053	MR. Y. Oh, have n''t you?
5053	MR. Y. Oh, that''s the way you measure the value of a human life?
5053	Making up?
5053	May I ask how she set about educating you?
5053	May I go?
5053	May I see what you are doing?
5053	Maybe you are an idiot, too?
5053	My wife has an independent nature-- what are you smiling at?
5053	No, really?
5053	No, really?
5053	Not an everything?
5053	Not at all?
5053	Now then, when?
5053	Of blood?
5053	Of course?
5053	Of what are you afraid?
5053	Of what?
5053	Oh, it''s earnest, is it?
5053	Oh, that''s all right, but what does your husband say of it?
5053	Oh, that''s my character, is it?
5053	Oh, yes, when you wanted to teach me how to think-- do you remember?
5053	Over there?
5053	Pardon me a question: but is your wife so very profound after all?
5053	Perhaps she has been taking a good deal more from me than I have been aware of?
5053	Perhaps she never did educate me?
5053	Perhaps that was the reason why I took to you as I did-- because you let me talk about myself?
5053	Perhaps you do n''t care to shake hands with a murderer?
5053	Perhaps you want all three of us to live together?
5053	Perhaps you would like to make his acquaintance and pour out your overflowing heart to him?
5053	Promised?
5053	Rather masculine, do n''t you think?
5053	Read it-- or do you want me to read it to you?
5053	Reasonable?
5053	Ridiculous?
5053	So now you are getting fond of real male men also, and at the same time you have a taste for chaste young men?
5053	So that vanity or ambition might excuse what could not be excused by need?
5053	So that you could n''t live without him?
5053	So you are an idiot already?
5053	So you came here to dun me?
5053	So you do n''t think I have taken anything out of the box?
5053	So you have seen her then?
5053	So you imagine that I am stupid?
5053	So your ideas do n''t agree-- yours and your wife''s?
5053	So, it''s a misfortune to commit murder?
5053	Stupid you were when you stole things out of my book-- could you not guess that I might have read my own books?
5053	Supposing all that to be true-- how can it be possible that I still think her my equal?
5053	Sure?
5053	TEKLA, Where can you get them?
5053	TEKLA,[ Laughing aloud] You are impossible!--Do you know any new stories?
5053	Tell me first how she came to take you, and whether it was you who took her or she who took you?
5053	Tell me now-- is it really as bad as they say to find oneself behind bolt and bar?
5053	Tell me now?
5053	Tell me now?
5053	Tell me rather how you are getting along?
5053	Tell me, can you?
5053	Tell me, have you heard anything-- from him-- recently?
5053	Tell me, what do you think of it?
5053	That I might borrow somebody else''s eyes in order to see you as you are, and not as you seem to be?
5053	That chaste young man?
5053	That reminds me of the story-- you know it--"How could your majesty see that?"
5053	That was plain piffle, to tell the truth.--But what has little brother found to divert himself with while his Pussy was away?
5053	Then you would leave me, of course?
5053	There is n''t?
5053	This means that you despise me?
5053	This, I think, was my right-- or was it not?
5053	To whom?
5053	Was it some kind of outside influence, a case of mental suggestion, as they call it?
5053	Was that also true?
5053	Well, are you not?
5053	Well, but what''s the use of quarrelling?
5053	Well, ca n''t he see now?
5053	Well, had he ever been-- punished?
5053	Well, have I?--And did you ever love him?
5053	Well, how are you going to prevent it?
5053	Well, is n''t that much more agreeable-- to escape playing chaperon?
5053	Well, listen-- would you like me to show you how clever I am?
5053	Well, tell me now what you have been doing to make the time go?
5053	Well, what could you do with her?
5053	Well, what do I care?
5053	Well, why should little brother put his nose into other people''s hives?
5053	Well, why should n''t I?
5053	Well-- how would I do?
5053	Well?
5053	Well?
5053	What am I to do?
5053	What can I do?
5053	What did he have to say?
5053	What did it mean?
5053	What did you say to her?
5053	What do you mean to do then?
5053	What do you mean?
5053	What does it represent?
5053	What expression?
5053	What have you done with him?
5053	What have you given?
5053	What is it now that does n''t please me?
5053	What is it you fear?
5053	What is that?
5053	What kind of meeting?
5053	What kind of mischief are you up to now?
5053	What kind of notion is that?
5053	What makes you think so?
5053	What mishap?
5053	What more did he say?
5053	What more did you say?
5053	What others?
5053	What would it matter if they took us for married people?
5053	What''s his name?
5053	What?
5053	What?
5053	When?
5053	Where did you learn that?
5053	Where is she?
5053	Which means that you are not entirely happy?
5053	Which way did you come?
5053	Who has been here?
5053	Who has put it into his head that he is not to paint any longer?
5053	Who is he?
5053	Who is he?
5053	Who lives in that room?
5053	Who?
5053	Why ca n''t he always be as nice as he is now?
5053	Why ca n''t you sit still?
5053	Why do n''t I do it, do you suppose?
5053	Why do n''t I take it then?
5053	Why do n''t you be that better part yourself?
5053	Why do n''t you keep calm then?
5053	Why do n''t you keep it with you?
5053	Why do you always want to drag me along?
5053	Why do you play that kind of game?
5053	Why had Strindberg turned my simple theme upsidedown so that it became unrecognisable?
5053	Why not?
5053	Why should I mind what he says?
5053	Why should we make up?
5053	Why, then, did you say you did?
5053	Why?
5053	With him?
5053	Without a model?
5053	Without making up?
5053	Wo n''t you please witness my signature on this note here?
5053	Women can be stolen as you steal children or chickens?
5053	Would it be less convenient than to permit somebody else to fill the part?
5053	Would you have been willing to make his acquaintance if he had been-- punished?
5053	Would you like to have me tell you how it did happen?
5053	Would you?
5053	Yes, is n''t it queer?
5053	Yes, is n''t it strange that her"authoring"seemed to fall off after her first book-- or that it failed to improve, at least?
5053	Yes, why?
5053	Yes-- would you prefer me to pity you?
5053	You could n''t lock her up, could you?
5053	You despise me?
5053	You do n''t believe it, do you?
5053	You feel like a thief, do you?
5053	You hate me then?
5053	You have had a good time then?
5053	You mean that I could not acquit him if actual need had been the motive?
5053	You never knew him, did you?
5053	You never think about yourself, do you?
5053	You think so?
5053	You think so?
5053	You understand now that I have figured out the exact nature of your slip?
5053	You were not present when this was taken?
5053	You''re a little devil-- do you know that?
5053	Your physician?
5053	[ A noise is heard from the adjoining room] Who can be living in there that makes such a racket?
5053	[ Alarmed] What kind of wonderful things are you discovering now?
5053	[ Almost won over; speaking reluctantly and as if in jest] What mischief have you been up to now that makes you come and kiss me?
5053	[ Approaches him threateningly] Who has been here?
5053	[ Breathlessly] Well, what happened?
5053	[ Completely beaten] May I go now?
5053	[ Craftily] And did you report it?
5053	[ Cynically] Do you think so?
5053	[ Embarrassed] Why not?
5053	[ Feeling his way] Old?
5053	[ Freeing herself] Who was that?
5053	[ Gets up] Will you sit for me a moment, Tekla?
5053	[ Getting up] Do you know how Bret Harte pictures an adulteress?
5053	[ Growing more familiar and taking on a superior tone] So much the better for you!--How did you get out of it?
5053	[ Leaps to his feet] What could it be?
5053	[ Making a face] This one?
5053	[ On his feet] Why?
5053	[ Pause] What do you think would be reasonable?
5053	[ Prattling as if to a baby] Has he got ants in his head again?
5053	[ Prattling] Mercy me, does he want to talk seriously?
5053	[ Putting his things together] Are you angry at me?
5053	[ Reaching for the paper without daring to take hold of it] Do they speak of it there?
5053	[ Rises when he notes her difficulty in putting back the ear- ring] May I help you, perhaps?
5053	[ Sharply, watching him closely] What do you mean with that last expression-- the golden age?
5053	[ Shows agitation, but manages to control herself] Oh, is it you?
5053	[ Sits down after having put on a dark coat] What are you up to now?
5053	[ Smiling] In sculpture?
5053	[ Stands motionless and stares at MR. X., first with wild, hateful eyes, then with surprise and admiration] How-- could-- you-- know-- that?
5053	[ Straightening himself up] What are you saying?
5053	[ Sulkily] Pity?
5053	[ Tenderly] What is it?
5053	[ Uncovering the wax figure] Well, I declare!--Who is that meant for?
5053	[ Very much interested] Have-- you?
5053	[ Watching her] You are afraid then?
5053	[ Watching him; she sits down on the sofa] Who has been sitting here?
5053	[ With a start] Do I?
8565	Die Herden kehren alle heut nach Haus-- Das ist die letzte wohl? 8565 Gibt''s etwa hier ein Weniger und Mehr?
8565	Ihr habt mein Volk verführet; verlockt ihr nun mein Weib?
8565	Mein Sohn, was birgst du so bang dein Gesicht?
8565	Nun, fragt ihr,"und was zeigte sich ihm hier?"
8565	Sag, wo ist dein schönes Liebchen, Das du einst so schön besungen, Als die zaubermächt''gen Flammen Wunderbar dein Herz durchdrungen?
8565	Was hab ich, Wenn ich nicht alles habe?
8565	Wo steckst du?
8565	-- 20"Mein Vater, mein Vater, und siehst du nicht dort Erlkönigs Töchter am düstern Ort?"
8565	-- 5"Siehst, Vater, du den Erlkönig nicht?
8565	-- Der teure Name Rührt jede Brust mit neuem Grame, Und wie i m Meere Well''auf Well'', So läuft''s von Mund zu Munde schnell:"Des Ibykus?
8565	--"Die Wahrheit", ist die Antwort.--"Wie?"
8565	--"Mein Vater, mein Vater, und hörest du nicht, Was Erlenkönig mir leise verspricht?"
8565	--"Willst, feiner Knabe, du mit mir gehn?"
8565	10 Kennst du es wohl?
8565	15--"Nach der Natur?"
8565	165 Den eine Mörderhand erschlug?
8565	20 Lockt dich der tiefe Himmel nicht, Das feuchtverklärte Blau?
8565	20 Was hab''ich heute denn nach dir gebangt?
8565	5 Eine Kugel kam geflogen; Gilt''s mir oder gilt es dir?
8565	5 Was soll all der Schmerz und Lust?
8565	And why read lyric poetry at all?
8565	Aug'', mein Aug'', was sinkst du nieder?
8565	Aus der blauen Tiefe ruft das Gestern: Sind i m Licht noch manche meiner Schwestern?
8565	Bist du mir nah und hast nach mir verlangt?
8565	DENK''ES, O SEELE Ein Tännlein grünet wo, Wer weiß?
8565	DER FEUERREITER Sehet ihr am Fensterlein Dort die rote Mütze wieder?
8565	DER JÄGER ABSCHIED Wer hat dich, du schöner Wald Aufgebaut so hoch da droben?
8565	DER WIRTIN TÖCHTERLEIN Es zogen drei Bursche wohl üher den Rhein, Bei einer Frau Wirtin, da kehrten sie ein:"Frau Wirtin, hat Sie gut Bier und Wein?
8565	DIE LERCHEN Welch ein Schwirren, welch ein Flug?
8565	DIE MUSIK KOMMT Klingling, bumbum und tschingdada, Zieht i m Triumph der Perserschah?
8565	Den Erlenkönig mit Kron''und Schweif?"
8565	Der mich bedrückte, 5 Schläfst du schon, Schmerz?
8565	Die Schemen hab''ich keck befragt: Wer seid ihr, luftige Wesen?
8565	Doch wo die Spur, die aus der Menge, 65 Der Völker flutendem Gedränge, Gelocket von der Spiele Pracht, Den schwarzen Täter kenntlich macht?
8565	Doch, setzte nicht derselbe Mund hinzu: Wer diesen Schleier hebt, soll Wahrheit schauen?
8565	Du selbst, Du hättest also niemals ihn gehoben?"
8565	ERINNERUNG Willst du immer weiter schweifen?
8565	ERLKÖNIG Wer reitet so spät durch Nacht und Wind?
8565	Einstmals sie ruhten am Eichenbaum, Da lacht Schön- Rohtraut:"Was siehst mich an so wunniglich?
8565	Goldne Träume, kommt ihr wieder?
8565	Herbst ist gekommen, Frühling ist weit--- Gab es denn einmal selige Zeit?
8565	Hörst du''s?
8565	I have often been asked by teachers: How do you teach lyric poetry?
8565	Ich habe geliebt manch schönes Kind 5 Und manchen guten Gesellen-- Wo sind sie hin?
8565	Ich wollt''es brechen, Da sagt''es fein: 10 Soll ich zum Welken Gebrochen sein?
8565	Ist deine Wahrheit wie der Sinne Glück 10 Nur eine Summe, die man größer, kleiner Besitzen kann und immer doch besitzt?
8565	Ist sie nicht eine einz''ge, ungeteilte?
8565	Kehrt wellenatmend ihr Gesicht Nicht doppelt schöner her?
8565	Kennst du das Haus?
8565	Kennst du das alte Liedchen?
8565	Kennst du den Berg und seinen Wolkensteg?
8565	Kennst du es wohl?
8565	Kennst du ihn wohl?
8565	Labt sich die liebe Sonne nicht, Der Mond sich nicht i m Meer?
8565	Lockt dich dein eigen Angesicht Nicht her in ew''gen Tau?
8565	MIR IST WEH,_ I am sore at heart_;_ mir wird weh_?
8565	May I point to the length of these two poems, 270 lines?
8565	NACHTLIED Quellende, schwellende Nacht, Voll von Lichtern und Sternen In den ewigen Fernen, Sage, was ist da erwacht?
8565	Oder ruh''ich an der Küste Eines Meeres in dem Sand?
8565	SCHÖN- ROHTRAUT Wie heißt König Ringangs Töchterlein?
8565	Sie hat geschlummert:"Lieber, du bei mir?
8565	Sie kommen groß und kräftig 5 Ohn''Unterlaß; Sie werden endlich heftig-- Was hilft uns das?
8565	Sie sang zu ihm, sie sprach zu ihm: Was lockst du meine Brut 10 Mit Menschenwitz und Menschenlist Hinaus in Todesglut?
8565	Sind''s Räuber, die ihn feig erschlagen?
8565	TAILLEFER Normannenherzog Wilhelm sprach einmal:"Wer singet in meinem Hof und in meinem Saal?
8565	Tat''s neidisch ein verborgner Feind?
8565	Und wer mit ungeweihter, schuld''ger Hand 30 Den heiligen, verbotnen früher hebt, Der, spricht die Gottheit"--"Nun?"
8565	Unglücklicher, was willst du tun?
8565	Unter Linden an dem Rhein?
8565	Unter Palmen in dem Süden?
8565	Versuchen den Allheiligen willst du?
8565	Verwundert Blickt er den Führer an und spricht:"Was ist''s, Das hinter diesem Schleier sich verbirgt?"
8565	WO SIND SIE HIN?
8565	WO?
8565	Was die Schwalbe sang, was die Schwalbe sang, 5 Die den Herbst und Frühling bringt; Ob das Dorf entlang, ob das Dorf entlang Das jetzt noch klingt?
8565	Was fang''ich an?
8565	Was hast du für ein neues Sommerkleid?"
8565	Was ist''s mit dem?
8565	Was ist''s mit diesem Kranichzug?"
8565	Was kann er meinen?
8565	Was mich beglückte, Sage, was war''s doch, mein Herz?
8565	Was tut sie denn den ganzen Tag, Da sie wohl nicht spinnen und nähen mag?
8565	Was unterscheidet Götter von Menschen?
8565	Wenn ich solche Worte singe, Braucht es dann noch großer Dinge, 5 Dich zu preisen, Frühlingstag?
8565	Wer achtet sein?
8565	Wer singet vom Morgen bis in die späte Nacht So lieblich, daß mir das Herz i m Leibe lacht?"
8565	Wer zählt die Völker, nennt die Namen, Die gastlich hier zusammenkamen?
8565	Werd''ich wo in einer Wüste 5 Eingescharrt von fremder Hand?
8565	Why did I choose these two poems?
8565	Why not enrich our emotional life and our whole being by reliving the world of Goethe or Shelley?
8565	Why_ auf_?
8565	Willst du, wie einst nach unsern Kinderspielen, Mein Knabenhaupt an deinem Herzen fühlen?
8565	Wo birgst du dich?
8565	Wo hat Sie Ihr schönes Töchterlein?"
8565	Wo wird einst des Wandermüden Letzte Ruhestätte sein?
8565	Wo?
8565	_ Whither are they gone?_ 64.--5.
8565	den wir beweinen?
8565	i m Walde, Ein Rosenstrauch, wer sagt, In welchem Garten?
8565	ruft jener,"Nach Wahrheit streb ich ja allein, und diese 25 Gerade ist es, die man mir verhüllt?"
6793	And am I next thy heart?
6793	And am I once again With kindred?
6793	And art thou not Don Manuel?
6793	And hast thou won naught else From her garrulous age?
6793	And is it thou?--that smile Benignant on thy face?--thy lips that charm With gracious sounds of love and dear forgiveness?
6793	And is it thus I meet the?
6793	And is it thus I see thee once again?
6793	And is it thus I see thee?
6793	And is it thus Ye keep your word, ye gods?
6793	And not a trace Guides to her being''s undiscovered springs?
6793	And reconciled?
6793	And said my mother true, false is the world?
6793	And thou to question and command?
6793	And was it all a dream-- a hideous dream?
6793	And wouldst thou brave this warlike host alone?
6793	And wouldst thou stir my soul Again to passion''s strife, and make the sun Beloved once more, now when I tread the paths Of everlasting night?
6793	Art thou Don Manuel''s and Don Caesar''s mother?
6793	Art thou Don Manuel, Don Caesar''s brother?
6793	Art thou Don Manuel, That with thy brother liv''st in bitter strife Of long inveterate hate?
6793	Ay, What other?
6793	BEATRICE( starting back in horror) What do I see?
6793	But never One prey contents the Moor; say, have they told Of other spoil?
6793	But say, of royal stem, What maidens grace our isle?
6793	But say, which heaven- directed brother traced My daughter?
6793	But what her royal line?
6793	Chief of women, In bliss supreme; can aught of earthly joy O''erbalance thine?
6793	Could no arm be found To shield thee?
6793	Could she, sweet pledge of peace, of all our hopes The last and holy anchor,''mid the rage Of discord find a home?
6793	For our mother?
6793	Hast thou known Aught but our name?
6793	Hast thou known My mother?
6793	Hast thou naught concealed?
6793	Have I heard thee?
6793	Her name Thou say''st is Beatrice?
6793	How declared the Seer?
6793	How shall my lips declare The transports of my swelling heart?
6793	ISABELLA''Tell me Would''st thou not say Don Manuel?
6793	In the stranger''s land, Say, wouldst thou leave me friendless and alone, To cruel scorn a prey-- no filial arm To shield my helpless age?
6793	In your secret hearts What purpose dwells?
6793	Is it Don Manuel That gives her to my arms?
6793	Is it choice when man Obeys the might of destiny, that brings The awful hour?
6793	Is it true?
6793	Is no refuge safe?
6793	Is there no secret?
6793	Is there not love, and beauty''s smile That lures with soft, resistless wile?
6793	Is this Don Manuel?
6793	Is this my brother, this the hated foe?
6793	Is this thy love?
6793	Is this warm pressure of thy brother''s hand A dagger in thy breast?
6793	Is this your truth?
6793	Know''st thou that voice?
6793	Know''st thou, then, Don Caesar?
6793	Live-- for thy mother, live, my son-- Must I lose all?
6793	Look in my face, Canst thou remember me?
6793	My beloved?
6793	My choice?
6793	My husband?
6793	My sister, wouldst thou leave me?
6793	My sister?
6793	No choice remains-- Who shall resist?
6793	No goodly sign Was this: the rites fulfilled, why lingered yet The trappings of the funeral show?
6793	None other of my race?
6793	Not strange those lineaments-- where am I?
6793	Nothing disguised?
6793	Of thy mother naught Hast thou e''er told; who is she?
6793	Oh, say-- betokens aught The time is near?
6793	Oh, tell me Why come they not, and from their beaming eyes Speak comfort to my soul?
6793	Oh, where is she?
6793	Or when my eyes Feed on that brow with love''s enraptured gaze, Is it a wrong to thee?
6793	Or''mid the storm Of passion would ye list a woman''s counsels?
6793	Protected by this arm Canst thou fear aught?
6793	Saidst thou-- the prize of corsairs?
6793	Say''st thou by pirates stolen?
6793	Say, dost thou envy Thy brother''s ashes?
6793	Say, hast thou told me all?
6793	Say, in these folding arms shall treason hide The deadly snare?
6793	Say, wert thou present at the funeral rites Of my dead sire?
6793	Say, what cloistered solitude Enshrined the beauteous maid?
6793	Say, when shall mortal joy endure?
6793	Say, whence this strange emotion?
6793	Say, who began The conflict?
6793	Say, why so long concealed the blissful flame?
6793	Say-- shall I revel in the dreams of bliss, And give my soul to Nature''s dear emotions?
6793	Seest thou not Thy presence irks?
6793	Shall I believe it?
6793	Shall aught divide us?
6793	Shall discord thus Profane the bower of virgin innocence, The home of sanctity and peace?
6793	Soon as I trod the convent''s court-- impatient-- I ask--"Where is thy daughter?"
6793	Speak-- Who art thou?
6793	Speak-- who is hid?
6793	Tell me, Where is my child?
6793	Tell me, hast thou borne My offering to the aged man?
6793	The princely strife is o''er, and say, What sport shall wing the slow- paced hours, And cheat the tedious day?
6793	The refuge oft From tempests''rage; where is the bark?
6793	The yawning grave Amid the haunts of life?
6793	This day?
6793	Those hallowed walls, Perchance the calm retreat of tender youth, No living grave?
6793	Thus thy life Has bought thy sister from the spoiler''s rage?
6793	Thy mother and Don Caesar''s?
6793	Thy words are dark; explain, What shall I tell thee?
6793	To parley deign-- or still in mortal strife The tumult of my soul?
6793	Was it not Don Manuel?
6793	What are the hopes, and fond desires Of mortals''transitory race?
6793	What arm repels me?
6793	What comes?
6793	What dire mischance Has caused this sight of woe?
6793	What gives thee fear?
6793	What has befallen?
6793	What hast thou done?
6793	What hast thou done?
6793	What hast thou said, my mistress?
6793	What hast thou said, my mother?
6793	What hast thou said?
6793	What hast thou said?
6793	What horrors fright my soul?
6793	What horrors lurk beneath This funeral pall?
6793	What illumes above Heaven''s flaming orb?
6793	What is it?
6793	What light shall pierce this gloom of mystery?
6793	What maddening fiend impels To blow the flames of ancient hate anew, Forever reconciled?
6793	What mean these arms?
6793	What mean these warlike men?
6793	What means my brother?
6793	What means this pause?
6793	What means this terror?
6793	What mortal break the band That heaven has knit?
6793	What mournful music sounds?
6793	What next?
6793	What rabble throng is here?
6793	What region Concealed my sister?
6793	What shall I hear?
6793	What stirs this wild disorder?
6793	What tidings bear''st thou from the mountain seer?
6793	What troubles thee?
6793	What troubles thee?
6793	What were his words?
6793	What win we From faith and pious awe?
6793	What, then, has he gained beyond a momentary illusive pleasure which vanished with the occasion?
6793	When will the ancient curse be stilled that weighs Upon our house?
6793	Whence this horror?
6793	Whence was torn Thy treasure?
6793	Where are my sons?
6793	Where are my sons?
6793	Where art thou, my beloved?
6793	Where hast thou been?
6793	Where hast thou found her?
6793	Where have ye hid him?
6793	Where is Beatrice?
6793	Where is my sister?
6793	Where is she?
6793	Where is she?
6793	Where is she?
6793	Where shall I fly From these rude warlike men?
6793	Where was she hid?
6793	Where was thy brother?
6793	Wherefore I fly?
6793	Who saw the band?--what tongue relates the spoil?
6793	Whom, my mother, sayst thou, That I have sent?
6793	Whose face, the mirror of the cloudless sky, Lures to her bosom wooingly?
6793	Why do we lift Our suppliant hands, and at the sacred shrines Kneel to adore?
6793	Why fix ye on the door That awe- struck gaze?
6793	Why hast thou saved thy daughter, and defied The curse of heaven, that marked me in thy womb The child of woe?
6793	Why have I called you to Messina To find for each a grave?
6793	Why have I hoped and trembled?
6793	Why rage ye thus?
6793	Why should I tremble that have naught to fear?
6793	Why so long concealed The maid, nor earlier taught our hearts to glow With brother''s love?
6793	Why stand we thus, and coldly gaze, While Nature''s holy transports burn?
6793	Why this delay?
6793	Will thou ne''er send me to the stranger?
6793	Yet from the convent''s bound How tear the maid unseen?
6793	Yet three months flown, my father Sleeps in the tranquil grave; say, whence delayed The joyous tidings?
6793	and what awaits me?
6793	and what is true?
6793	are thy tears for me?
6793	but shall I live in bliss, While in the tomb thy sainted innocence Sleeps unavenged?
6793	could I throw my daughter Betwixt your gleaming blades?
6793	needs a mother''s heart Outpoured, this rugged witness of her joys?
6793	one day Robs me of both my sons?
6793	the Gorgon- visaged train Of the detested foeman nigh: Shall I my swelling heart control?
6793	the tapers To burn before his saint?
6793	this warlike, dread array, That in the palace of your sires portends Some fearful issue?
36904	''Was not the Jew a broad- built man, with a reddish beard, and blue, kindly eyes?'' 36904 A champion afraid of shedding blood?"
36904	A scoundrel?
36904	A stout building,he muttered;"who knows what it may be good for?
36904	A striking likeness, you were saying?
36904	After All Souls'', and throughout the winter, you owe me eight labourers a day for forest work, do you not?
36904	Ah-- is it you?
36904	Alas,he said to his wife,"even this news will not move the woman, and what else could I tell her?
36904	All?
36904	Am I of the avenger''s band? 36904 And I would not come away without an answer....""Have you got it then?
36904	And do n''t you know that a man can not escape his destiny? 36904 And do you think this will help you to bear it?"
36904	And have you any message to be transmitted to your wife?
36904	And have you asked him what is the object of all this?
36904	And how do you know, then, that your judgment is always just? 36904 And if I do not agree to this proposal?"
36904	And if it were so, would you help me, though I am a Jew?
36904	And if not?
36904	And is it justice you look for from your Saviour?
36904	And may I ask how soon the matter will then be attended to?
36904	And may I ask who will be sent on Tuesday, as you said, as your commissioner?
36904	And now you were ready to start for home?
36904	And of a cheerful heart?
36904	And suppose I do n''t?
36904	And that is an honest reason?
36904	And the poor children, are they to be held accountable for their father?
36904	And the villagers understand that they keep quiet?
36904	And was that really the Emperor?
36904	And what about you?
36904	And what are your plans for the present?
36904	And what chance is it you are talking of? 36904 And what do you want with him?"
36904	And what have they come for?
36904	And what is his punishment?
36904	And what is to be done with this man?
36904	And what is yours? 36904 And where are the rest of them?"
36904	And where are your people?
36904	And where is your mother?
36904	And why have they not come all the way?
36904	And will you stay here by yourself?
36904	And you lied to me in that night, all of you?
36904	And you understand what is being a judge?
36904	And you, Stephen?
36904	Anusia,he said,"do_ you_ believe----?"
36904	Any sentries?
36904	Are n''t you rather hard on him?
36904	Are you able to ride?
36904	Are you cognisant of your husband''s crimes, or aiding him in any way?
36904	Are you quite well?
36904	As sure as you wish your mother to be at peace in her grave?
36904	Bear with me, my friends; did I not warn you there were some good things to be said of me? 36904 Between you and me?"
36904	But do you know why I struggled so desperately when your hand was upon me in the river? 36904 But how did it happen?"
36904	But how do you come to know of them?
36904	But how is it?
36904	But how should the Emperor understand you, not knowing a word of the Ruthenese?
36904	But if Julko should follow me thither?
36904	But what if I find him incapable?
36904	But what is it?
36904	But what is it?
36904	But what of the people? 36904 But where shall we get foals and calves all of a sudden?"
36904	But while some can rise from their shame and forget it, others are undone for ever.... You will scarcely remember my sister Jutta?
36904	But why? 36904 But you are from the lowlands?"
36904	But you were here three weeks ago when this wretch wronged you?
36904	But you will let us give some of it to your men?
36904	But, Taras,pleaded Hritzko,"this is all very well as regards ourselves or the soldiers, but what of yourself?
36904	But, husband, dear,she cried, anxiously,"have you not often tried to make us see that the true recompense is in the life to come?
36904	Can it be a matter of doubt, indeed, when it is a question of aiding your own great hero?
36904	Can it in any way lessen your sorrow?
36904	Can not you see?
36904	Can you doubt it?
36904	Can you swear it is so?
36904	Cares? 36904 Caught?
36904	Certainly,replied the governor, continuing with some surprise;"have not you assured me again and again you had done with life?
36904	Despise you? 36904 Did Mr. Broza forget his promise?"
36904	Did you listen?
36904	Did you not know? 36904 Do I look like one given to whimpering?"
36904	Do n''t know-- he and mother----"To the meeting?
36904	Do n''t you know he is one of the outlaws-- one of Taras''s band?
36904	Do you approve of these people?
36904	Do you believe the manor is endangered by my absence?
36904	Do you dare maintain that such a man kills his neighbours by way of a pastime?
36904	Do you desire spiritual assistance?
36904	Do you know Taras?
36904	Do you know him so little?
36904	Do you know the ins and outs of the house?
36904	Do you know these two?
36904	Do you know this sign?
36904	Do you live in this village?
36904	Do you mean to say that we have saved the girl from her ignominious fate only to hand her over as a plaything to that son of yours? 36904 Do you pledge me your word... to any place?"
36904	Do you repent of the step you have taken?
36904	Do you think I am afraid of your guns and axes?
36904	Do you think I am villain enough to ruin the sons of my friend?
36904	Do you think I should take pay,he cried;"are you not our own avenger?
36904	Do you think so?
36904	Do you want him?
36904	Do you?
36904	Does the wrong- doer inquire into his victim''s faith? 36904 Epistle?
36904	For God''s sake,they cried,"what is it that has come to you?"
36904	For what?
36904	Fortunately?
36904	Gone after him?
36904	Gone out of his mind? 36904 Gone?"
36904	Good God-- what is it?
36904	Had n''t we better get the priest to speak to the people?
36904	Has Taras been caught?
36904	Has he fainted?
36904	Have I got you?
36904	Have the people appealed to the law?
36904	Have we in any way offended you?
36904	Have you anything to say for yourself?
36904	Have you anything to say for yourself?
36904	Have you been to Vienna? 36904 Have you had farther news?"
36904	Have you no fear of God, man?
36904	Have you not understood?
36904	Have you really considered,he cried,"what misery your refusal may bring on this village?
36904	Have_ you_ seen him?
36904	He has been killed?
36904	Here he is,continued Taras,"do you call upon him as a witness?"
36904	How can I?
36904	How could deception ever be right in order to further a good cause?
36904	How is it possible?
36904	How is it? 36904 How many men should you say he has with him?"
36904	How many soldiers are there in the place?
36904	How shall I turn aside?
36904	How should I know?
36904	How should a man fail to gain his end who tries to do what is right?
36904	How so?
36904	How soon can we expect a decision?
36904	Husband,she said, with a beating heart,"are you now busy with the sermon for Easter Day?"
36904	I am Schymko Trudak--''Red Schymko;''but what is that to you?
36904	I am most willing-- what is it?
36904	I venture to submit... my own impression... fully alive to the importance of the case...."Well, and what have you to say?
36904	I want the law to see us righted and is it not you who, in the Emperor''s stead, are here to dispense it?
36904	I want to have a word with that pack of deceivers; where are they?
36904	I was going to add-- who is to blame that I am a stranger now to my princely heritage, if not my wicked relatives? 36904 I-- I misunderstood-- a request to make?"
36904	I?
36904	Ill- usage to go by the times of nature?
36904	In broad daylight he would never dare.... What has happened?
36904	In honourable wedlock, then?
36904	Indeed?
36904	Is he at home?
36904	Is he well?
36904	Is it good news?
36904	Is it mine?
36904	Is it thus?
36904	Is it true--he cried,"it is being spoken of all over the village-- that Taras, with a hundred men, will attack the manor to- night?
36904	Is it you, indeed? 36904 Is it you, little toad?"
36904	Is not the farm as flourishing as ever?
36904	Is that all you have come to tell us?
36904	Is that what you think?
36904	Is there?
36904	Is this intended for a covert reproach?
36904	Is this the pastime by which Taras hopes to regain his spirits? 36904 Is this the truth you are giving me?"
36904	Is this the truth, old man?
36904	Is this your final decision?
36904	Is your father at home?
36904	Is-- is it-- true?
36904	It is incredible, and how should one understand it? 36904 It is well,"he said to the youth;"did you not say the commissioner intends to return in the evening?
36904	Lazarko,interrupted Father Leo,"who is he?"
36904	Leo,she sobbed,"what is it?
36904	Little father,she said,"have I been dreaming, or did I hear it?
36904	Looking back on those days, how should I not be filled with the pity of it all? 36904 Man, say, what is it?"
36904	Master,said the faithful old servant, hesitatingly,"have you forgotten that the mistress----""Is gone out of her mind?"
36904	May we not offer you a part for yourself?
36904	My child,he said,"you are eight years old, and our little father Leo is instructing you well-- do you know what an oath is?"
36904	My good people,he began,"why are you ruining my gate like this?
36904	My wife and children are well; but you have seen trouble?
36904	Needlessly?
36904	No, stay,burst in another;"who should forbid our standing here quietly?
36904	Not believe in God?
36904	Not by yourself?
36904	Not in service, surely?
36904	Nothing has come,said Leo;"but how is your master?"
36904	Now,he said,"what have you to affirm concerning this man?"
36904	O God, is it possible?
36904	Oh no, I am going home; but you, I daresay, are making for the cellars?
36904	Oh, indeed,pleaded Kapronski,"did I not do my best to warn them?
36904	Personal safety,lie stammered,"why, is there any danger?"
36904	Priest,she said, confronting him wildly;"how dare you come between Him and me?
36904	She-- she is alive?
36904	Sir,growled the governor,"are you fooling me?
36904	So do I,chimed in Marko the smith, the giant with the infant voice;"what should he be waiting for?
36904	Soon?
36904	Speak, judge; what is your accusation against this man?
36904	Supposing it is so, then why does he hold his''judgments''all over the country? 36904 Taras,"cried Anusia,"surely you are not thinking of going to law at Vienna?
36904	Taras,he cried,"I am glad to tell you-- your wife----""Is she coming?"
36904	Taras,he exclaimed,"why did you not take me into your counsel?
36904	Taras,he said,"have you ever ridden an ox?"
36904	Taras? 36904 Tatiana,"he whispered;"for God''s sake, where is my master?
36904	Tell us about yourself, hetman,said Wassilj Soklewicz;"what are you going to do?"
36904	Tell us,cried Taras,"who has dared to take her life?"
36904	Telling me what? 36904 Thank you for all your friendship-- for this last proof most of all...."He turned away hastily, whispering to Jemilian,"Are the horses ready?"
36904	That was Wassilj Soklewicz you were talking with just now?
36904	The judge?
36904	The right must conquer,he would tell her;"and for the rest, have we not an Emperor at Vienna, and God above?"
36904	Their escape? 36904 Then I was right in concluding that he desires the girl for his pleasure merely?"
36904	Then have you an idea where to look for the invisible door?
36904	Then how do you know that that which is just in your sight is just also in the sight of God?
36904	Then she is ill?
36904	Then the bandit is not among you?
36904	Then what made you settle here?
36904	Then why not stand up for it now?
36904	Then you are peaceably inclined?
36904	Then you arrived at the conclusion that nothing else was left for him?
36904	Then you do think that our ways henceforth lie apart?
36904	Then you have heard about affairs at Zulawce?
36904	Then you really believe that an unjust sentence on your part is utterly impossible? 36904 They are going to have a free pardon,"added Starkowski;"are you sure?"
36904	They have been killed?
36904	They-- shot-- him?
36904	Things have gone ill with you? 36904 To us,"they cried,"what could we say in his favour?"
36904	To- morrow?
36904	To_ whom_?
36904	Two days ago, toward midnight, that Huzul came----"The Royal Eagle?
36904	Very commendable prudence, no doubt, since Taras seems determined----"Determined? 36904 Was she not an honest Jewish maiden?
36904	Was she the only pretty girl to be had? 36904 Well, am I not one of yourselves now?"
36904	Well, and where is he to be found, if that is the case?
36904	Well, and will you undertake the fearful responsibility of it all?
36904	Well, has your patron accepted my conditions?
36904	Well, secondly?
36904	What answer would you have us take back to our people?
36904	What are you driving at, sir?
36904	What business can he have with the judge?
36904	What destiny?
36904	What do you mean?
36904	What do you think of it?
36904	What do you want?
36904	What else?
36904	What for?
36904	What girl? 36904 What girl?
36904	What good news has brought you hither?
36904	What has he come for?
36904	What have I to do with assessments and taxes?
36904	What have you to say to this, Baron?
36904	What have you to say, Peter-- does this girl speak the truth?
36904	What is it you want?
36904	What is it, then, that moves you like this?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is it?
36904	What is the time?
36904	What is this you are saying?
36904	What is this?
36904	What is your name?
36904	What is your name?
36904	What may be your pleasure?
36904	What on earth do you want there?
36904	What on earth is this dangerous nonsense for, with a passionate, easily- roused people?
36904	What use in farther troubling?
36904	What was the offence he charged you with?
36904	What were the last words?
36904	What, a cut- throat?
36904	What, indeed?
36904	What, then, is the consequence for every right- seeking man? 36904 What?"
36904	Where is he, then?
36904	Where is she?
36904	Where is the body, Dorn?
36904	Where is the mandatar?
36904	Where is the mandatar?
36904	Where is the purse?
36904	Where is your father?
36904	Where to?
36904	Where? 36904 Wherefore?"
36904	Whither will you betake yourself?
36904	Who are you, then?
36904	Who are you?
36904	Who can tell what might not happen on the road?
36904	Who do you take me for, sir? 36904 Who is coming?"
36904	Who is it?
36904	Who is to be spokesman?
36904	Who may have been the fifth at this feast?
36904	Who on earth are you?
36904	Who on earth has to face such bothers but me? 36904 Who, for instance?"
36904	Who? 36904 Why do n''t you move out of my way?"
36904	Why do they not come to church, then?
36904	Why do you go about with pistols?
36904	Why not, rather, to- day? 36904 Why not?
36904	Why should you refuse me a few wretched saplings? 36904 Why should you want to ford it, when there is a bridge not more than a mile distant, down stream?
36904	Why so, what is there about it?
36904	Why, dear me, can_ I_ help it?
36904	Why, it is the Tower of Babel which brought it on, do n''t you know?
36904	Why, what for?
36904	Why? 36904 Will you listen to me now?"
36904	Will you take any bloodshed upon your conscience?
36904	Will your conscience answer for the wrong?
36904	Yes, and by whom?
36904	Yes, certainly; and why should he not? 36904 Yes, why?"
36904	You have a favour to ask of me?
36904	You have not come with any evil intention?
36904	You poor, misguided man,he said, gently,"how long will you go on like this?"
36904	_ Is_ it fordable?
36904	_ Where_ are they?
36904	''A father unable to understand his children,''I said;''it does seem strange; but I daresay he knows Polish?''
36904	''And I could come every week then, till I saw the Emperor in person?''
36904	''And what may that be?''
36904	''And you would do that?''
36904	''Beside itself?
36904	''But did I not tell you that although there be an audience you must not count on seeing the Emperor himself?
36904	''But if they pervert the right?''
36904	''But, man, will you not listen to reason?
36904	''Dear me,''I thought,''then I have only come through a suburb as yet; what, then, will the town be like?''
36904	''Do you think you can go to the Castle as you would to the house of your parish priest?
36904	''Do you want him to talk the people over?''
36904	''I charged him to tell you that I should consider your lives forfeited if you countenanced such wrong-- did he tell you that?''
36904	''I do not understand that,''said I;''if he can be gracious, how should he refuse to be just?''
36904	''Indeed, who else?
36904	''Is your mother alive?''
36904	''No,''''But they have refused labour-- for how long?''
36904	''Secondly''--and he turned to me--''do they owe any arrears?''
36904	''Tell me,''I said;''is he not able to do it?''
36904	''Terrible man,''she sobbed,''how long shall this shedding of blood continue?''
36904	''The Emperor?''
36904	''Then, does he understand Czechish?''
36904	''This is sheer blasphemy,''he said,''do you not see whom you accuse of sin, if you call that kind of disposition pride?
36904	''Well?''
36904	''What do you want?''
36904	''What for?''
36904	''What have we to do with his petition to the Emperor?
36904	''What is the use of your being so good, Taras,''it would say,''unless you strive to help and save?
36904	''What is your trouble?''
36904	''Where is the mandatar?''
36904	''Why do n''t the injured people call upon Taras to help them?''
36904	''Why?''
36904	''Yes; who else?''
36904	''You mean in the Emperor''s presence?''
36904	--Father Leo crossed himself--"where to?"
36904	... And besides this, are you not one of ourselves, you beggar?
36904	A band will gather round you, but what will be the end?
36904	A strong, healthy man, not forty years old-- how should she take alarm?
36904	About your wife?"
36904	After awhile, however, he began again:"I will not press you, Taras; but tell me one thing: Did you inform Dr. Starkowski of your reasons?"
36904	Ah, little father, her face was streaming....""Go on; what else?"
36904	Am I a general to order about the military?
36904	Am I in the general''s coat to give his orders?"
36904	Am I not like a man whose fields have been wasted, whose dwelling has been destroyed by the flood from the mountains?
36904	Am I supposed to know that?
36904	Am I the brigadier- general?
36904	And all on account of that sermon, would you believe it?
36904	And cowardly?
36904	And do you pledge yourselves to help him?"
36904	And even if he were likely to get through all these dangers, how is a man to find his way on_ such_ a journey and not be lost?"
36904	And for the rest-- what does it matter?
36904	And how did I come to imagine this?
36904	And how much in money did they force you to give them?''
36904	And how should it be otherwise in an unhappy place, where the wicked man''s violence is left to trample down the right with impunity?
36904	And how should you know that I am good?
36904	And how, then, can I be sure that such things shall not happen again-- not once, but in scores of cases?
36904	And now he went up to the men, expressing his pleasure at seeing them, but his voice trembled as with apprehension,"What is it you have to tell me?"
36904	And to yourself you refuse it-- why should you?"
36904	And were not you as merry- hearted and plucky a boy as any in the village?
36904	And what may be your reverence''s opinion?"
36904	And what of his latest murder at Borsowka?"
36904	And what of my poor children, since I have no choice but to follow the dictate of my heart?"
36904	And what were the use of complaints?
36904	And who is it that, at the present moment, is a sore trouble to you, if not this wicked peasantry of Zulawce?
36904	And who is my brother but he who has suffered wrong?
36904	And why should I not?
36904	And why?
36904	And will you now crown it all-- will you heap up a burden of grief and shame beneath which I and the children must break down entirely?"
36904	And you would have me believe a father will not understand his children?
36904	And, besides, how should he have foreseen that the girl would drown herself?
36904	Are not you a man like others, and liable to err?"
36904	Are you addressing a parcel of thieves?"
36904	Are you beginning to be anxious?"
36904	Are you in ignorance of their resolves against you at Colomea?
36904	Are you prepared to face this?"
36904	Are you ready?"
36904	Are you sure the other outlet is walled up?"
36904	But are there not higher judges at Vienna?"
36904	But do tell us; did not the Emperor promise to see to the matter?"
36904	But even if he were able to do it, and had the best of intentions, how should he speak for me, as I would myself?
36904	But for all that, can you prove that there is nothing left for honest men but to turn murderers themselves?
36904	But he can hardly know about every case of individual trouble, can he?''
36904	But how is it that you yielded in the end, knowing that which was demanded of you was an act of violence?''
36904	But how should he hope for such kindly blast while the hot air is heavy about him, and cloud draws cloud athwart the heavens?
36904	But how to make a living for the future?
36904	But how to prevent it-- ah, how, indeed?
36904	But how was the Emperor to see this, in the face of two verdicts?
36904	But now I ask you, will you obey me as your judge, or will you not?
36904	But only a single question he asked of her--"Did Kapronski offer you any threats?"
36904	But since there is nothing to remind them of the far- off church and pope, how should they remember?
36904	But supposing even a magistrate''s verdict had been obtained, what power on earth can force the loser to abide by it?
36904	But tell me, what of the future?
36904	But the far- off wall, with its towering blackness?
36904	But the peasantry veering round, cried scornfully:"Did we not tell you that going to law is a folly?
36904	But the people insisted they must see Taras storm the castle; he was doing it as their own avenger; how should they forbear?
36904	But the question is, What is now to be done?"
36904	But they clung all the faster,"What, shall I have to see it with my own eyes?"
36904	But what answer did you give him?"
36904	But what does it mean?
36904	But what for, my friend; what for?"
36904	But what gain might this artist be seeking in the wintry mountains?
36904	But what of it, what_ can_ it prove?"
36904	But what of it?
36904	But what of this?
36904	But when he opened his mouth again the words fell stammeringly from his lips:"You tell me, then-- there is-- no help left-- none?"
36904	But whither should he turn?
36904	But why not?
36904	But why should it all go wrong in this world?
36904	But why speak of such things?
36904	But,"he added cautiously,"I suppose the town itself is sufficiently protected by the garrison; you, captain, I daresay, will guarantee its safety?"
36904	Can a husband, a father, nay, a human being act thus?
36904	Can it be the Emperor''s will that such wrongdoing is not your business?"
36904	Can not you see that he has resolved upon an awful thing, even his own death?
36904	Can the world continue, if falsehood and wrong carry the day?"
36904	Can you forgive it?"
36904	Can you pledge yourselves that such wrongs shall never again be possible?
36904	Comfort?
36904	Commissioner?"
36904	Could he be dreaming?
36904	Could it be''Green Giorgi''with his band?"
36904	Death?
36904	Did ever human breast send forth such a shriek of mortal agony?
36904	Did he?
36904	Did not Taras inform him plainly that with him the beginning should be made?
36904	Did you actually speak to him?"
36904	Did you not swear to me yesterday that the mandatar was in the right?"
36904	Do I owe to that sunshine the good that has come to me since, and the great load of evil?
36904	Do I stand here a hypocrite, self- convicted?
36904	Do n''t you know that I am not at liberty to order my men about in that fashion?"
36904	Do n''t you know that he is no better than a cut- throat now; up in arms against the noble and wealthy of the land?
36904	Do n''t you think you are rather foolish, considering the times?"
36904	Do such men love justice?
36904	Do you agree?"
36904	Do you imagine that you alone will never be in danger of passing sentence unjustly?
36904	Do you know what, after all, will be your end?"
36904	Do you not know that respect is due to the general meeting?"
36904	Do you really consider yourself infallible?
36904	Do you take it in?"
36904	Do you take that in?"
36904	Do you think that your own servants are likely to betray you, or tell a lie in order to have you killed?"
36904	Do you think they would have the slightest compunction in slaying you, wherever they find you?"
36904	Do you think, as he puts it, you ought to leave me?"
36904	Do you understand?"
36904	Do_ you_ understand him?
36904	Does not the blood of many a soldier-- nay, of your own men-- cry for vengeance unto God?"
36904	Even flight was impossible; for how could we risk it when rebellion is up everywhere?
36904	Father Leo took comfort, asking presently:"And did he tell you what he means to do now?"
36904	Firstly, what is it I owe you?"
36904	For is not an oath an awful thing, terribly awful?"
36904	For it was a damned lie, all that story at Borsowka----""At Borsowka?''"
36904	For who are our helpers in this life but God and the Emperor?
36904	Frantisek, I saw, pitied me, for he would give me every spare moment of his time, hoping to cheer me; but how should he have succeeded?
36904	Has he not men enough with the hundred about him, being sure also of every honest, brave one among us?"
36904	Has she any complaints to make against any wrong- doer?"
36904	Have I benefited you, and is it my doing-- mine alone?"
36904	Have I lost the law suit?
36904	Have I not been teaching and preaching the justice of God?
36904	Have I not striven with her to the utmost?"
36904	Have I prevented the parish from getting back the field by force?
36904	Have I turned outlaw, calling myself an avenger, and having my praises sung by all the land?
36904	Have I, then, deceived you-- shown myself different from what I am?
36904	Have we not heard of villages rising against their lords, refusing their just claims, and threatening their lives?
36904	Have we not heard your solemn declaration of war against the Emperor, and now you will not rid us of his soldiers, the instruments of tyranny?"
36904	Have you forgotten what I told you as to my coming hither, or do you think it was God''s special providence to let that Sunday morning be fine?
36904	Have you forgotten what happened at Hankowce?
36904	Have you no other message, Taras, which we might take back to them?"
36904	He has two years of service yet to come, they said; who knows but that he may be a sergeant before he has done?
36904	He knew that appearances were deceptive: did not that monster at Kossowince gaze at him like an angel of light?
36904	He rose to his feet, inquiring, with a great deal of condescension:"My good people, is the judge of this village anywhere among you?"
36904	He walked round me, examining me curiously, and putting several questions-- who had embroidered this fur of mine?
36904	He will hold his own against the men of the law, but who shall keep his soul undefiled from the breath of these lawless ones?"
36904	How could I have anything to do with men capable of the thought even of assassination?"
36904	How could I trust to a happy chance?
36904	How could the good people of Zulawce have thought little of a man who, in such a temperature, had saved a province to the Emperor?
36904	How dare you call it pride-- how dare you make a vice of what is the rarest of virtues?"
36904	How do we know he will return then?"
36904	How long shall I have to struggle on, tell me, before reaching the Dembronia Forest?"
36904	How often have I said to him:''What is the good of roaming through the wintry waste like this?
36904	How should the righteous come to suffer in a country where justice prevails?
36904	How, indeed, should I have come by any land?"
36904	How, then, should I?
36904	I appeal to you-- you know that I never yet told a lie-- will you believe me?"
36904	I can not live without you, and I will not-- do you hear?
36904	I cried, aghast;''why, what is this?''
36904	I daresay you thought I had lost my reason, because I have cried and wailed like a woman-- did you?"
36904	I know it, for who knows you better than I do?
36904	I mean, so terribly wrong?
36904	I must preach to the people.... What is it you want?"
36904	I suppose it was the painful disappointment which stunned you?"
36904	I used every precaution, but----""Have we any wounded?"
36904	I want to know how you have been getting on-- and what about friend Hajek?"
36904	I would propose, as a first step, to send for the hussars from Zablotow----""Hussars?
36904	I, and no one else; and since I have judged falsely in his case, how can I be sure that I have not done so in others?
36904	If witnesses are open to bribery, perjuring themselves, how should the most careful of judges get at the truth?
36904	Is he here?"
36904	Is he not aware that Lazarko is a murderer?
36904	Is he not the father of all his subjects, and are not we of them?
36904	Is it my quarrel?
36904	Is it not a strange and striking similarity?"
36904	Is it not enough that you should know?"
36904	Is it not sheer presumption to suggest as much?
36904	Is it not true that God has put an Emperor over the land, giving him much power, that he should see to the right?
36904	Is it that Marinia who sent you?"
36904	Is it the lawsuit which so worries you?
36904	Is it true that you were in this house this morning for the first time in your life?"
36904	Is it true, or not, that you have acted like a tyrant by your people, robbing and wronging them fearfully?"
36904	Is it true?"
36904	Is not he your little father?
36904	Is not justice in all things the world''s foundation?
36904	Is not truth the foundation of justice?
36904	Is that fair faith of mine falsehood and deception?
36904	Is that fair, we ask?
36904	Is there any here to say I am wrong?"
36904	Is there any one here who can come forward with proof of the baron''s oppression?''
36904	Is there no help, but that the suspicion most rest on me and mine, that I committed murder for vulgar gain''s sake?"
36904	Is there no such ladder as I have spoken of binding earth to the high courts of heaven?
36904	It is about-- myself-- when one day-- my last hour shall have come-- may I send for you?
36904	It was a riddle to me, for had we not been driving through the city all along?
36904	Jewgeni, what is the good of your being judge?"
36904	Judge for yourself, sir, would it be fit to let him speak to the people at this solemn moment?
36904	Just answer me one question: Will you stay with me, or go your way?
36904	Just look at me-- what is it I have come to?
36904	Let me ask you, have you really lost all hope that your heart can ever grow still again and capable of being happy?"
36904	Little Nashko, the son of the innkeeper at Ridowa?"
36904	Might there not be found an animal among the species, well- grown and nimble enough to serve as a mount?
36904	Moreover, the matter need not rest here; do n''t you know that there is such a thing as an appeal?"
36904	Nay, has not a harvest of wrong sprung from your very work?
36904	Nor did the rising sun of another day enhance his spirits; for was he not approaching that desperate village?
36904	Now I know it; I see now that my end can not, must not, be a good one....""What has come to you, Taras?"
36904	Now do you understand?
36904	Now tell me-- are you willing to follow these gentlemen or not?"
36904	Now the next question is, where shall we encamp ourselves?
36904	Now then-- which of you cannot-- hm-- ought not, to swear?"
36904	Or are we expected to make new plantations now that winter is upon us?"
36904	Or do you think I am mistaken?"
36904	Say on, then; what can I do for you?"
36904	Say, judge, has this man taken unlawful possession of part of the common field?"
36904	Say, what answer shall we make to the Judge above, when He inquires of us, saying:''What hast thou done?
36904	Shall such a one sit down by his ruined home crying:''Why should God have sent this to me?
36904	Shall we have another bottle now on the strength of the prospects?"
36904	Should he fall back upon these savings, leaving the country altogether and seeking a berth elsewhere?
36904	Should he keep silence and let the mischief be done?
36904	So you are really bent on going to Colomea?
36904	Tell me first-- are you sure there is a body of hussars by the bridge?"
36904	Tell us about the Emperor-- does he really live in a house made of gold?"
36904	Ten lives more or less-- what can it matter, since things are what they are?"
36904	That any mandatar ever should attempt to worst them they had little fear, for did they not carry axe and gun?
36904	That is a fearful evil; and where shall wrong end if it begins with them?
36904	The Emperor''s authority?--he barely knows his name, and the far- off majesty is little enough to him-- or coercion?
36904	The Emperor''s own answer?"
36904	The Huzul considers it incumbent on him to hate the soldiers; for are they not the servants of a power he refuses to recognise?
36904	The baron seemed to have been roused, for a door opened, a streak of light appearing, a voice weak with age calling out,"Peter, what is the matter?"
36904	The half- bantering tone of his address somewhat disconcerted them, but after a pause the judge returned:"Then what are you here for, captain?
36904	The information was received with a growl of disapproval, and a voice was heard,"What, already, before we are half rested?"
36904	The mandatar went up to him, inquiring mildly,"Who are you, my friend?"
36904	The raven is looked upon as a bird of ill- omen, but what of trouble yet untasted could its call forebode?
36904	The verdict surely is in our favour?"
36904	Then why are you trembling like that?
36904	There is just one thing though I want to know: you told me the lawyer had written that all the legal means were now exhausted-- are you sure?
36904	They considered they had done with Taras; for had he not insulted them beyond forgiveness by refusing to rid them of the soldiers?
36904	They fired their guns and killed one of my men; what could we do but fire ours?
36904	They shall be there when they can; or do you expect us to introduce new regulations into the country just to suit_ your_ need?
36904	This is what I offer to you: straightforward and honest alliance; will you accept it?"
36904	To whom have they adjudged the field?"
36904	True, I have not been a hard landlord-- the Almighty is my witness-- but how should Taras care?
36904	Was I not doing my duty?
36904	Was he not a victim of the oppression they hated?
36904	Was it Taras?
36904	Was it not by your orders that Kapronski, on the Wednesday after Easter, threatened my wife with arrest?''
36904	Was it not for the sake of all that is most sacred-- my honour, and the good of my soul?
36904	Was it not rather an invention of your own cowardly brain?"
36904	Was there no better way of asking for admittance?
36904	We want to enjoy life, we----""That will do,"interrupted Taras,"and what if I deny your requests?"
36904	Well, as they were women after all, and the old man, who kept wringing his hands, assured us she would die unless we complied, what else could we do?
36904	Well, let this pass; but supposing the hour ever came that would convince you that you also, in striving after justice, had done wrong-- what then?"
36904	Were not the peasants the accusers in this matter?
36904	What about the property and the settlement?
36904	What are they?"
36904	What better can I do but join you for good?"
36904	What could I do?
36904	What do you mean by directing my attention to the distance, or to the length of time a detachment will be on the march?
36904	What does it matter to me whether the Count''s manor house be burnt or not, so long as myself and my cash- box are safe out of it?"
36904	What else could there be said?"
36904	What else is there left for a peaceful priest when a horde of murderers enter his dwelling at night and he hears the tumult of bloodshed without?
36904	What else, then, is to blame?
36904	What is it you accuse me of, Taras?''
36904	What is it?
36904	What is the reason that, all of a sudden, they feel called upon to try the case over again?--why are they willing to do so?
36904	What is the use of your being so sensible, so sober and self- denying, except that you should be an example to these besotted fools?''
36904	What is the use of your spending your time and money here on such a chance?
36904	What should have happened?
36904	What should they do now, and whither turn their steps?
36904	What soldiers?"
36904	What was I to answer?
36904	What was the use of my resisting your importunity before?
36904	What would be the use, indeed, if they did think of him, since it would take him at least nine days to come and return?
36904	What would become of mankind, I ask you-- what of this country, if every man who has suffered innocently felt called upon to do as you have done?...
36904	What, have you forgotten poor Hohenau?
36904	What, indeed, were the gain of your thanks to a man in my position?
36904	When shall I expect you back?"
36904	When shall I look for an answer?"
36904	Where am I wanted?
36904	Where have you been all this time?"
36904	Where shall we find him?"
36904	Who is this man?"
36904	Who is to be spokesman for the rest?
36904	Who is to procure you a standing admission?
36904	Who shall help them against the wicked sprites whose gambols produce snowdrifts, burying men and cattle?
36904	Who?"
36904	Whoever could pay the costs?"
36904	Why did I refuse his urgent request to send for witnesses to the village?
36904	Why did you not try life in another village, eating your bread honestly, as the servant of some respectable peasant?''
36904	Why did you take to the mountains?''
36904	Why do you depart from the truth?"
36904	Why on earth do you look as if he meant to eat her?
36904	Why so?
36904	Why, even if it could be done what were the gain?
36904	Why, what risk should there be?
36904	Why, who should have caught him?
36904	Will it not be the most natural thing to take possession of this farm in order to make it impossible for him to visit his family secretly?
36904	Will that commissary be starting to- morrow?"
36904	Will that satisfy you?"
36904	Will you accept me as one of yours?"
36904	Will you allow yourself to be killed without striking a blow, lamb that you are?"
36904	Will you come to me-- to any place?--no matter how terrible it be?"
36904	Will you do that, and never forget?"
36904	Will you doubt it yourself now?"
36904	Will you follow me?"
36904	Will you grant it?"
36904	Will you help me?"
36904	Will you tell me what Taras----?"
36904	Will you yourselves be the surety that in future no man shall be oppressed in this country, or his cry for redress die away unheard?"
36904	Would it not be well to anticipate any trouble this bandit is likely to give; to make it impossible, and, perchance, even force him to sue for peace?
36904	Would you desire your wife to accompany you?"
36904	You do n''t mean to say that this is Thursday?
36904	You have suffered wrong, and come to me to redress it?"
36904	You know my deeds; do you accuse me of any injustice?"
36904	You must come to me directly after the audience, directly-- do you hear?''
36904	You will allow that?"
36904	You, with all the military at your command, are you not able to protect yourselves against me save by attacking my wife and children?"
36904	Your name is Kasia, and you keep company with jugglers?"
36904	Your servants would be well content if they could see you enjoyed it; but you push on, sad unto death-- what is the good?''
36904	_ To- morrow!_ Are you in your senses, sir?"
36904	and do n''t you think we owe something to ourselves?
36904	and several pairs of these boots?
36904	and what at Zulawce?
36904	are these his very words?"
36904	cried Sophron,"then you do bear us ill- will?"
36904	cried a hundred voices,"what is it?"
36904	cried the men,"you heartless scoundrel, how dare you insult that man in his sorrow?
36904	cried the peasants when their leaders returned to them;"does he yield?
36904	cried the young man trembling;"is it you, Anusia?"
36904	did I polish them myself?
36904	did she, indeed?''
36904	do you know the depth of my suffering?
36904	exclaimed Simeon,"will you deliver up yourself and your poor children to certain death?"
36904	for what self- conscious approval could lessen the wild longings, the deep grief of his love?
36904	groaned the magistrate;"have I not always said, it''s a precious business to be a district governor in Galicia?
36904	he cried scornfully,"is it you, friend Ladislas Kapronski?
36904	he cried, laughing;''do n''t you know that the Emperor never walks out?
36904	he cried,"is it you?
36904	he cried;"it is awful-- fearful; do you know that your life- long repentance will never atone for this cruelty of heart?"
36904	he gasped,"what do you know about it?
36904	he inquired;"and how are they quartered?"
36904	he interrupted himself, evidently alarmed,"what is the matter?
36904	he said,"do you also want to leave me?"
36904	he said,"what can I do for you?"
36904	he said;"what should have happened?"
36904	how is it possible?"
36904	how will he take it?"
36904	its sworn enemy, who henceforth would live to oppose it?
36904	or who protect them from the evil witch stealing about in the gloaming with sickness in her train?
36904	or will you permit us now to offer him proof of our right after our own fashion?"
36904	rejoined Wassilj, the butcher,"am I not honest, or as brave as any?
36904	repeated Taras furiously;''is a Jew not a man?
36904	roared this giant;"are you for fighting or for peaceful speech?"
36904	said Taras,"am I permitted to choose?
36904	said he;"is it your deserts you will plead when you hope for His mercy in that day?"
36904	said the men, with bated breath;"who can tell what may have happened to Julko?"
36904	she cried, trembling,"what can be the meaning of it?"
36904	she said, hoarsely;"and do you know how I loved him?
36904	she sobbed,"do you despise me?"
36904	the sick woman?"
36904	what is it?
36904	what is that grimace for?
36904	what on earth can he want?"
36904	what sort of an artist?"
36904	whereto?"
36904	whether I had many furs like that?
36904	whined the mother,"how should we, helpless women, venture to face all your men?"
36904	why should the flood find its way just to my house?''
36904	why?"
36904	yet, would I lend a hand to the deed?
4093	--into the triangle?
4093	--should be glad to have a peep, now and then, into a world which--?
4093	--which she is forbidden to know anything about?
4093	A horrid feeling?
4093	A new responsibility, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	A sort of a-- singer?
4093	A stirrup- cup?
4093	A vocation-- that should attract me?
4093	A wedding- tour seems to be quite indispensable nowadays.--But tell me now-- have you gone thoroughly over the house yet?
4093	About the manuscript?
4093	About the same thing?
4093	Afraid of me?
4093	Ah, is she?
4093	Ah, that is what you wish to do?
4093	Ah,--do you think so?
4093	Ah-- what is all this, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Aha-- Sheriff Elvsted''s wife?
4093	Almost solemn?
4093	Am I not to help you now, as before?
4093	Am I wrong?
4093	And I do n''t see anything absolutely ridiculous about him.--Do you?
4093	And I suppose you thought it best not to give it back to him, Hedda?
4093	And do you think it was n''t hard for me, too, Miss?
4093	And for Eilert Lovborg, Thea?
4093	And he said that he had torn his manuscript to pieces-- eh?
4093	And how could you answer, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	And how did all this end?
4093	And if you do not say nothing,--what then?
4093	And is Tesman not at home either?
4093	And is there no sort of little chink that we could hold a parley through?
4093	And perhaps you have confided to her something about us?
4093	And so ought mine to be, you mean?
4093	And supposing the pistol was not stolen, and the owner is discovered?
4093	And the wound is dangerous, you say-- eh?
4093	And then he has published a new book-- eh?
4093	And then she had the unspeakable happiness of seeing George once more-- and bidding him good- bye.--Has he not come home yet?
4093	And then, as I hurried after them-- what do you think I found by the wayside?
4093	And then?
4093	And there-- there he was found?
4093	And we too-- eh?
4093	And what about Aunt Rina?
4093	And what are your plans now?
4093	And what came of it all-- in the end?
4093	And what came of it all?
4093	And what conclusions will people draw from the fact that you did give it to him?
4093	And what did he say?
4093	And what do you think of it all?
4093	And what have you been doing with yourself since?
4093	And what is it?
4093	And what is that, if I may ask?
4093	And what is that?
4093	And where was you pistol- case during that time?
4093	And you did this last night?
4093	And you really cared not a rap about it all the time?
4093	And you, Judge Brack-- what do you say to this?
4093	Answer me that-- eh?
4093	Answer me, Hedda-- how could you go and do this?
4093	Anything sad, Judge Brack?
4093	Anything serious, you mean?
4093	Are they going out?
4093	Are they going to make this their everyday sitting- room then?
4093	Are we not to go on working together?
4093	Are you crazy?
4093	Are you getting on, George?
4093	Are you going through the garden?
4093	Are you no surer of him than that?
4093	Are you on the move, too?
4093	Are you so unlike the generality of women as to have no turn for duties which--?
4093	As to our journey?
4093	At ten or thereabouts, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	At the hospital?
4093	Back to him?
4093	Beautifully?
4093	But afterwards?
4093	But as to Lovborg--?
4093	But bless me, Berta-- why have you done this?
4093	But he went after all, then?
4093	But how am_ I_ to get through the evenings out here?
4093	But how could you do anything so unheard- of?
4093	But if I say you shall?
4093	But in that case-- where can he have gone?
4093	But is he not fond of you all the same?
4093	But is it so utterly irretrievable?
4093	But listen now, George,--have you nothing-- nothing special to tell me?
4093	But now?
4093	But of course you told him that we had it?
4093	But suppose now that what people call-- in elegant language-- a solemn responsibility were to come upon you?
4093	But tell me now, Hedda-- was there not love at the bottom of our friendship?
4093	But tell me now, Judge-- what is your real reason for tracking out Eilert Lovborg''s movements so carefully?
4093	But tell me, how have you learnt all this?
4093	But tell me-- in that case, how am I to understand your--?
4093	But this evening--?
4093	But to me, dear--?
4093	But what I mean is-- haven''t you any-- any-- expectations--?
4093	But what do you think of Hedda-- eh?
4093	But what do you think people will say of you, Thea?
4093	But what do you think your husband will say when you go home again?
4093	But what has Tesman been telling you of the night''s adventures?
4093	But where is he described as a genius?
4093	But who can my competitor be?
4093	But why did you not give him back the parcel at once?
4093	But why should not that, at any rate, have continued?
4093	But wo n''t you go and sit with Brack again?
4093	But wo n''t you sit down?
4093	But you are not going away from town?
4093	But you did n''t find him either-- eh?
4093	But you saw a good deal of him in the country?
4093	But you will have to answer the question: Why did you give Eilert the pistol?
4093	But, Hedda dear, how is Mrs. Elvsted to get home?
4093	But, Hedda dear-- do you think it would quite do for him to remain here with you?
4093	But, good Lord, where did he do it?
4093	But, my dear Mrs. Elvsted-- how does he concern you so much?
4093	But-- where is it then?
4093	But-- won''t you sit down, Miss Tesman?
4093	But--?
4093	By- the- bye,--my slippers?
4093	Can I not help you in any way?
4093	Can such a thing not be reproduced?
4093	Can you guess whose card it is?
4093	Can you imagine what was the matter with her?
4093	Could you not see that I wanted him to go?
4093	Cross- question me about-- all that sort of thing?
4093	Dared not?
4093	De?
4093	Dear me, is she indeed?
4093	Dear me-- did I happen to hit you?
4093	Did I, really?
4093	Did I?
4093	Did he give you lessons too, then?
4093	Did he name her?
4093	Did he tell you anything?
4093	Did not the child belong to me too?
4093	Did the pistol go off as he was trying to take it out of his pocket, to threaten her with?
4093	Did you get a little sleep?
4093	Did you not leave the room whilst he was here?
4093	Did you not tell any of the others that you had found it?
4093	Did you notice anything about the people of the house when they said that?
4093	Did you tell Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Did you want anything, ma''am?
4093	Did you?
4093	Did your husband know that you had come after me?
4093	Do n''t you agree with me, Auntie?
4093	Do n''t you remember how we used to see her riding down the road along with the General?
4093	Do n''t you see, Mrs. Tesman, a thunderstorm has just passed over?
4093	Do n''t you think Aunt Julia''s manner was strange, dear?
4093	Do you care to look at some photographs, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Do you do that?
4093	Do you know what you have done, Hedda?
4093	Do you know where he and one or two of the others finished the night, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Do you need still more books on your special subjects?
4093	Do you promise me, Hedda?
4093	Do you really say so?
4093	Do you really think he will come?
4093	Do you recognise it?
4093	Do you remember this little village?
4093	Do you say I dared not?
4093	Do you see this range of mountains, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Do you think Berta could post the letter, Hedda dear?
4093	Do you think it was any power in me?
4093	Do you think she was annoyed about the bonnet?
4093	Do you think so?
4093	Do you think that is worth the trouble?
4093	Do you think they will succeed?
4093	Do you too believe in that legend?
4093	Does he say that, dear?
4093	Does it not seem like a whole eternity since our last talk?
4093	Does n''t it seem strange to you, Thea?
4093	Does n''t she look flourishing?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eilert Lovborg has been in your neighbourhood about three years, has n''t he?
4093	Eilert Lovborg was not with them, I fancy?
4093	Eilert Lovborg-- listen to me.--Will you not try to-- to do it beautifully?
4093	Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Expectations?
4093	Fancy, how could they say that?
4093	Filled out?
4093	For Eilert Lovborg?
4093	For my sake, Hedda?
4093	For yourself at any rate-- eh?
4093	Freedom, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Good heavens, do you see anything so wonderful in that?
4093	Good heavens-- am I brave?
4093	Good heavens-- are you up so early?
4093	Had he vine- leaves in his hair?
4093	Had you forgotten her?
4093	Had you forgotten, Tesman?
4093	Had you known him before, in town here?
4093	Hallo-- are you there already, my dear Judge?
4093	Has Eilert Lovborg come back?
4093	Has Mrs. Elvsted been here all night?
4093	Has anything else happened?
4093	Has anything particular happened to you at home?
4093	Has he torn that up?
4093	Has it indeed?
4093	Has it indeed?
4093	Have not got it?
4093	Have you been anxious about me?
4093	Have you concealed something?
4093	Have you gone out of your senses, Auntie?
4093	Have you had no visitors?
4093	Have you heard anything definite?
4093	Have you heard anything of Eilert?
4093	Have you it with you?
4093	Have you just come to town?
4093	Have you looked since, to see whether both the pistols are there?
4093	Have you not the power?
4093	Have you not?
4093	Have you seen him here in town?
4093	Hedda Gabler married?
4093	Hedda dear-- how would it be if I were to go and make inquiries--?
4093	Hedda say she herself will look after what is wanting.--Shan''t we sit down?
4093	Hedda, dear,--I only wanted to ask whether I should n''t bring you a little punch after all?
4093	Hedda, has no message come from Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Hedda-- Hedda-- what will come of all this?
4093	Hedda-- you understand, eh?
4093	Here are you sitting with Tesman-- just as you used to sit with Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Here?
4093	How could you sit and question me like that?
4093	How could you think such a thing of Aunt Julia?
4093	How did you learn it?
4093	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	How do you know that she is still here?
4093	How do you mean, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	How do you mean?
4093	How else can I explain it?
4093	How have you learnt all this?
4093	How in the world will he be able to make his living?
4093	How much do you think?
4093	How she has filled out on the journey?
4093	How so?
4093	How so?
4093	How so?
4093	I believe I hear her coming-- eh?
4093	I can see you have heard the news about Aunt Rina?
4093	I do n''t know whether you two gentlemen--?
4093	I do n''t quite remember-- was it not as housekeeper that you first went to Mr. Elvsted''s?
4093	I hope that you are not in any trouble?
4093	I mean, did they seem to think it odd?
4093	I suppose he is often away from home?
4093	I suppose that''s what you have come for-- eh?
4093	I suppose we need n''t start just yet?
4093	I suppose you mean that he has more courage than the rest?
4093	I wonder how she can endure to live in such an out- of- the way hole-- eh?
4093	I wonder if there was?
4093	I wonder, now, whether this sort of thing is usual in young wives?
4093	I?
4093	If I had, who knows what I might be capable of?
4093	If he is not fitted for that sort of thing, why should you want to drive him into it?
4093	If--?
4093	Illusion?
4093	In downright earnest?
4093	In his own way?
4093	In round numbers?--Eh?
4093	In spite of your having had no proper night''s rest?
4093	In that long black habit-- and with feathers in her hat?
4093	In the breast-- yes?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Is he kind to you?
4093	Is it really?
4093	Is it that affair of the bonnet that keeps her away?
4093	Is it true then, Miss?
4093	Is n''t it sad-- eh?
4093	Is n''t that good news, Hedda?
4093	Is n''t this tempting?
4093	Is not she lovely to look at?
4093	Is not that the parcel he had with him yesterday?
4093	Is she a red- haired woman?
4093	Is she not often like that?
4093	Is there anything new about him?
4093	Is there anything the matter with you, Hedda?
4093	Is there nothing I can do to help you two?
4093	Is there nothing in it, then?
4093	Is there some hitch about it?
4093	Is this the memento?
4093	It must have cost a great deal of money, George?
4093	Just fancy-- how can you say so?
4093	Let me see-- about how long ago was that?
4093	Let me untie the strings-- eh?
4093	Let us hope so-- eh?
4093	Long ago, you mean?
4093	Lovborg and she?
4093	Lovborg-- what have you done with the manuscript?
4093	Love?
4093	Mademoiselle Diana''s?
4093	May I not say_ du_ even when we are alone?
4093	May one venture to call so early in the day?
4093	Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Must n''t he, Hedda?--For I hear you are going to settle in town again?
4093	Mustn''t--?
4093	My accepting George Tesman, you mean?
4093	My dear Aunt Julia-- what sort of security could you give?
4093	My dear Thea-- how did this-- this friendship-- between you and Eilert Lovborg come about?
4093	My hat--?
4093	My marriage?
4093	My overcoat--?
4093	My parasol--?
4093	No cigarettes?
4093	No improvement-- eh?
4093	No more than that?
4093	No you wo n''t, will you, Auntie?
4093	No, I daresay not.--But if I could get him into it all the same?
4093	No, but Mrs. Elvsted will soon be here, wo n''t she?
4093	No, but listen-- will you not do me the favour of joining us?
4093	No, how could you think I would?
4093	No, that''s clear.--And your husband--?
4093	No, that''s not easy to understand-- eh?
4093	Not a spark-- not a tinge of love in it?
4093	Not come home yet?
4093	Not coming?
4093	Not even-- the specialist one happens to love?
4093	Not get on with Berta?
4093	Not in the temple?
4093	Not in your own home?
4093	Not round about, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Not the worst?
4093	Not true, you think?
4093	Not voluntarily?
4093	Not you, either?
4093	Not you?
4093	Not your husband''s?
4093	Nothing more?
4093	Notice anything about them?
4093	Now my dear Mrs. Hedda, how could you do such a thing?
4093	Now that we have made it so homelike for you?
4093	Now then?
4093	Of Eilert Lovborg among the rest, perhaps?
4093	Of the lively kind?
4093	Of the master of the house, do you mean?
4093	Of the new book?
4093	Of what?
4093	Oh he did, did he?
4093	Oh, Hedda, Hedda-- how could you do this?
4093	Oh, Hedda-- do you hear what his is asking?
4093	Oh, Hedda-- what was the power in you that forced me to confess these things?
4093	Oh, at least tell me what has happened to him?
4093	Oh, indeed?
4093	Oh, is that you, my dear Judge?
4093	Oh, is this true?
4093	Oh, what curse is it that makes everything I touch turn ludicrous and mean?
4093	Oh, why did you not carry out your threat?
4093	Oh, you ca n''t be in such a hurry.--Well?
4093	Oh, you will promise me that, Mr. Tesman-- won''t you?
4093	Oh-- what is that?
4093	Oh-- why not that too?
4093	On Hedda''s account?
4093	On your side, did you not feel as though you might purge my stains away-- if I made you my confessor?
4093	Or did she tear the pistol out of his hand, shoot him, and push it back into his pocket?
4093	Or was it at the card- table that he missed me?
4093	Or was it rather_ The Master Builder_ that was germinating in his mind?
4093	Ought I to go in and talk to your husband for a moment?
4093	Our last_ tete- a- tete_?
4093	Our way?
4093	Perhaps it was the Sheriff himself that urged you to come?
4093	Perhaps you can give me one?
4093	Perhaps you have already heard something--?
4093	Perhaps you would like to glance through it, Hedda?
4093	Perhaps you would prefer to talk to her alone?
4093	Really, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Really?
4093	Really?
4093	Recently-- eh?
4093	Ridiculous?
4093	Security?
4093	Sha n''t I put some wood on the fire?
4093	Shall I go in and see if there''s anything I can do for the mistress?
4093	She died quite peacefully, did she not, Miss Tesman?
4093	Sheriff Elvsted''s wife?
4093	So no one knows that Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript is in your possession?
4093	So that was it?
4093	So that was my comrade''s frank confidence in me?
4093	So why should I not tear my life- work too--?
4093	So you are not accustomed to goodness and kindness, Thea?
4093	So you are not going to see her home, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	So you find me-- altered?
4093	So you think it quite out of the question that Tesman should ever get into the ministry?
4093	Something about Eilert Lovborg again-- eh?
4093	Stupid?
4093	Surely not--?
4093	Tell me, Eilert-- is it this new subject-- the future-- that you are going to lecture about?
4093	Tell me, Tesman-- isn''t it somewhere near there that he-- that-- Eilert Lovborg is living?
4093	Tesman too?
4093	Tesman!--What do you mean by"At the worst"?
4093	Tesman?
4093	That concerns Eilert--?
4093	The continuation?
4093	The hospital?
4093	The manuscript?
4093	The police too?
4093	The truth?
4093	Then I, poor creature, have no sort of power over you?
4093	Then is there something behind all this?
4093	Then was he-- I do n''t know how to express it-- was he-- regular enough in his habits to be fit for the post?
4093	Then what am I to do with my life?
4093	Then what did you say to him afterwards?
4093	Then what in heaven''s name would you have me do with myself?
4093	Then you are not going with them?
4093	Then you have left your home-- for good and all?
4093	There is at least twenty years''difference between you, is there not?
4093	There is no use in brooding over what ca n''t be undone-- eh?
4093	This?
4093	Through the streets?
4093	To look at your ankles, do you mean?
4093	Vine- leaves, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Vine- leaves?
4093	Was he not?
4093	Was it arranged between you and him that you were to come to town and look after me?
4093	Was it in the breast?
4093	Was it not so?
4093	Was there no love in your friendship for me either?
4093	Was this"dawning"poem_ Hedda Gabler_?
4093	Well, I suppose you got home all right from the pier?
4093	Well, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Well, are you coming after all?
4093	Well, did you enjoy yourselves at Judge Brack''s?
4093	Well, did you find him?
4093	Well, have you done all you promised?
4093	Well, my sweet Thea,--how goes it with Eilert Lovborg''s monument?
4093	Well, perhaps it would be the right thing to do, Hedda?
4093	Well, then-- you and Tesman--?
4093	Well, what did they say at the boarding- house?
4093	Well, what do you think of it-- as a specialist?
4093	Well, what do you think?
4093	Well, what is it?
4093	Well-- has any one come?
4093	Well-- has the bride slept well in her new home?
4093	Well-- no doubt he has run through all his property long ago; and he can scarcely write a new book every year-- eh?
4093	Well-- where did you part from him?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Were you alone with him?
4093	Were you not out of the room a moment?
4093	What are the facts?
4093	What are you doing?
4093	What are you looking at, Hedda?
4093	What are you saying?
4093	What are you shooting at?
4093	What bonnet were you talking about?
4093	What books have you got there?
4093	What can it be?
4093	What can that be, Miss?
4093	What could be more natural, Hedda?
4093	What did you say about the pistol?
4093	What did you see?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you say, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	What else could I do?
4093	What else could I possibly do?
4093	What has he told you-- about this?
4093	What in the world do you mean?
4093	What is it then--?
4093	What is it to be about?
4093	What is it, Auntie?
4093	What is it, Mrs. Elvsted--?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is the matter with you, Thea?
4093	What is too late?
4093	What is, Hedda?
4093	What makes you think that, Madam?
4093	What makes you think that?
4093	What more have you concealed?
4093	What o''clock is it, Thea?
4093	What of it?
4093	What path do you mean to take then?
4093	What possessed you?
4093	What put it into your head?
4093	What puts that into your head?
4093	What sort of a man is your husband, Thea?
4093	What the deuce-- haven''t you tired of that sport, yet?
4093	What then?
4093	What then?
4093	What was her name?
4093	What was you motive, then?
4093	What will the police do with it?
4093	What''s that--?
4093	What''s the name of these curious peaks, dear?
4093	What?
4093	What?
4093	What?
4093	When did Tesman come home?
4093	When did he come home?
4093	When did it happen, Mr. Brack?
4093	When she hears that I have burnt Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript-- for your sake?
4093	When there is ball practice going on, you mean?
4093	Where is it?
4093	Where is it?
4093	Where is the case?
4093	Where shall we sit?
4093	Where, then?
4093	Where?
4093	Which--?
4093	Who can tell?
4093	Who can that be?
4093	Who do you think will take it?
4093	Who knows?
4093	Who shall say?
4093	Whose?
4093	Why did he not remain where he was?
4093	Why did you not shoot me down?
4093	Why do you bring it yourself?
4093	Why not at once?
4093	Why should not you, too, find some sort of vocation in life, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Why so, Judge Brack?
4093	Why so?
4093	Why so?
4093	Why stolen it?
4093	Why stupid?
4093	Why unseen?
4093	Why, dear, what puts that in your head?
4093	Why, good Lord-- what makes you think that, Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Why, my dear Eilert-- does it not come down to our own days?
4093	Why, my dear Thea--?
4093	Why, my dearest Hedda, how can you be so indifferent about it?
4093	Why, were n''t we schoolfellows?
4093	Why-- what satisfaction could you find in that?
4093	Will that do?
4093	Will the matter come into court then?
4093	Will you not join them, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Will you not take a glass of cold punch, gentlemen?
4093	Will you run?
4093	Will you too shake hands with me, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Will you wait?
4093	With Hedda?
4093	With vine- leaves in my hair, as you used to dream in the old days--?
4093	With you and your husband?
4093	With you, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Without a word?
4093	Wo n''t you tell me?
4093	Would you have people see her walking with me?
4093	Would you mind our sitting at you writing- table-- eh?
4093	Would you really take such a burden upon you again?
4093	Written over again?
4093	Yes but-- yes but-- are you not going to compete with me?
4093	Yes yes yes, but--?
4093	Yes yes-- what then?
4093	Yes, Aunt Julia, the luck was on our side, was n''t it-- eh?
4093	Yes, Hedda-- how can you doubt that?
4093	Yes, I fancy I have several good friends about town who would like to stand in my shoes-- eh?
4093	Yes, but have you noticed what splendid condition she is in?
4093	Yes, do dear-- eh?
4093	Yes, do n''t you flatter yourself we will, Judge Brack?
4093	Yes, is n''t it?
4093	Yes, just fancy what a nice time we three might have together, if--?
4093	Yes, the manuscript--?
4093	Yes, think of that, Eilert,--why should n''t you?
4093	You do n''t mean to say that he has himself-- Eh?
4093	You guessed?
4093	You here, Aunt Julia?
4093	You know Tesman and I made a tour in the Tyrol on our way home?
4093	You mean as my library increases-- eh?
4093	You mean since out last confidential talk?
4093	You must not?
4093	You think so?
4093	You took pity?
4093	You were two good comrades, in fact?
4093	You, George?
4093	You?
4093	You?
4093	Your children''s?
4093	Your life?
4093	Your special subjects?
4093	Your step- children''s, then?
4093	[ Sets herself in the arm- chair beside the stove and asks indifferently:] What is the matter with him?
4093	_ I_ do it?
4093	_ I_?
4093	is n''t this touching-- eh?
4093	what are you saying?
43005	A fellow- countryman, Cornélie?
43005	A friend? 43005 A poet?"
43005	A story?
43005	An article? 43005 And am I not a shadow?"
43005	And amusing?
43005	And are n''t you?
43005	And as regards Urania?
43005	And do n''t you intend to see the ruins?
43005	And does your daughter think so too?
43005	And how do you manage here, with this old hag?
43005	And promise to help you?
43005	And shall we have a talk now?
43005	And the divorced Dutchwoman?
43005	And the young baroness?
43005	And those two very attractive Dutch girls?
43005	And what are you doing here, at this hour?
43005	And what does Mr. van der Staal think of it?
43005	And when were you to go to the prince?
43005	And who besides?
43005	And you think that I ought not to sell myself?
43005	And you, has our religion no charm for you?
43005	And your father? 43005 And...?"
43005	Are n''t you tired? 43005 Are n''t you well?"
43005	Are there many titled people in the house?
43005	Are they urgent?
43005	Are we enemies then, for good?
43005	Are you a Catholic?
43005	Are you angry?
43005	Are you dining at home?
43005	Are you feeling better?
43005	Are you fond of Mr. van der Staal?
43005	Are you going to marry him, Cornélie?
43005	Are you really my friend? 43005 Are you still tired?"
43005	Are you tired?
43005	As I might buy a new coat or a new bicycle?
43005	As strangers?
43005	At the Hague?
43005	Because of the world? 43005 Bread?"
43005	But how?
43005	But is this a thing to fight against? 43005 But perhaps we both wish to go to the same length?"
43005	But then why did you come to Rome?
43005	But what do you do then?
43005	But what does that matter to me? 43005 But what then, my darling?
43005	But who''s going to lead my cotillon presently?
43005	But why did n''t you write to us? 43005 But why?"
43005	But you are studying, are n''t you?
43005	But you despise me, because you consider me a useless creature, an æsthete and a dreamer?
43005	But you nearly ruined your career for the sake of that pattern?
43005	By Rudyard?
43005	By the right of the man, of the strongest?
43005	Can I say good- bye to Prince Ercole? 43005 Can you manage it?"
43005	Care to stay here?
43005	Cornélie, had n''t we better lunch at the osteria?
43005	Did you?
43005	Do n''t you appreciate the beauties of nature?
43005	Do n''t you dream of yourself?
43005	Do n''t you feel Rome here?
43005	Do n''t you know what Rudyard is?
43005	Do n''t you like meeting and studying people?
43005	Do n''t you ride?
43005	Do n''t you think it''s fun to meet your old husband again?
43005	Do they just accept you here, at Nice?
43005	Do you agree?
43005	Do you do all this?
43005	Do you doubt it?
43005	Do you feel all right?
43005	Do you like going about, as your sisters do?
43005	Do you mean it?
43005	Do you never doubt? 43005 Do you never think about modern problems?"
43005	Do you only love one then?
43005	Do you paint?
43005	Do you promise me?
43005	Do you read much?
43005	Do you really mean that? 43005 Do you talk to every one so intimately?"
43005	Do you think it''s discreet on your part... or delicate?
43005	Do you think that a good mode of existence?
43005	Do you understand that? 43005 Do you write?"
43005	Dutch?
43005	Enemies then?
43005	For how much are you selling yourself to Urania? 43005 French, German, English, American?"
43005	Have you any knowledge of human nature?
43005	Have you been sight- seeing again?
43005	Have you breakfasted?
43005	Have you done so already?
43005	Have you ever been in love?
43005	Have you ever felt hungry?
43005	Have you ever suffered?
43005	Have you given Miss Hope something too?
43005	He has narrow- minded notions: how can you want to get married for the sake of a world and people like San Stefano and the prince?
43005	He''s in the army, a first lieutenant...."In which regiment?
43005	How can I extinguish that burning?
43005	How can you admire an age of emperors who were brutes and mad?
43005	How can you ask me such a question? 43005 How did you sleep, prince?"
43005	How do you come to speak to me so openly?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How does Van der Staal take it?
43005	How is it possible that you do n''t see the present before you, with the problems of our own time, especially the eternal problem of poverty?
43005	How is that possible? 43005 How so?"
43005	I am unworthy, am I, and petty and rude and not a man and my temperament does n''t suit you? 43005 I do n''t know....""In Italy?"
43005	I thought you were not religious?
43005	I? 43005 I?"
43005	In the Grand- Hôtel?
43005	In what respect?
43005	Is it south?
43005	Is it true, what they say at the Hague? 43005 Is n''t Urania angry?"
43005	Is she a noblewoman?
43005	Is she jealous?
43005	Is that courteous, towards a woman?
43005	Is the prince back then?
43005	Jealous?... 43005 La Belloni?"
43005	May I come with you? 43005 May I give you something?"
43005	May I speak to Miss Hope alone for a moment?
43005	May I walk with you?
43005	Me?
43005	Mrs. Uxeley, is everything going as it should?
43005	Mrs. Uxeley,Cornélie began, in a trembling voice,"may I introduce a fellow- countryman of mine?
43005	My dear child, why are you upsetting yourself like this? 43005 Nor the fair Urania either?
43005	Not free?
43005	Not from Urania?
43005	Not from me?
43005	Not the length to which I wish?
43005	Of what?
43005	Oh, well, we''re not strangers: we even know each other uncommonly intimately, eh?... 43005 Only what?"
43005	Perhaps you would like to hit me and knock me about?
43005	Perhaps you write too?
43005	Prince Ercole, surely?
43005	Prince,she said, persuasively,"why all this anger and passion and exasperation?
43005	Proofs?
43005	Shall I marry her?
43005	She must be angry with me, is n''t she?
43005	Should I have bowed to you, do you think?
43005	So I am not cultivated?
43005	So it''s a struggle for life and death?
43005	So serious?
43005	So there''s no one except the stocking- merchant?
43005	So you are my enemy?
43005	Suffered? 43005 Tell me, what do you advise me to do?"
43005	Tell me; do you still love him?
43005	That German lady?
43005	The curtains?
43005	The woman question? 43005 Then why did you do it?"
43005	Then why do n''t you adopt another?
43005	To- morrow evening? 43005 Too proud?"
43005	Until to- morrow then, at half- past eight?
43005	Unworthy? 43005 Urania''s a bore.... Tell me, what do you advise me to do?
43005	Urania?
43005	We must get married at once?
43005	We ought never to have got divorced, ought we?
43005	Well?
43005	What about the cotillon?
43005	What about?
43005	What am I doing? 43005 What am I suggesting?
43005	What are you, then?
43005	What can I do, if you thwart me? 43005 What can he be?"
43005	What can you have to say to me?
43005	What do you care about the opinion of''small, insignificant people, who chance to cross your path,''as you yourself say?
43005	What do you know about it? 43005 What do you know about my temperament?"
43005	What do you know about them?
43005	What do you mean?
43005	What do you mean?
43005	What do you say his name is?
43005	What do you see in him?
43005	What do you want to speak to me about?
43005	What has happened?
43005	What if we were alone? 43005 What is he?"
43005	What is it, Cornélie?
43005	What is it, Cornélie?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is the Signora de Retz doing?
43005	What is there in it? 43005 What shall I order for you?"
43005	What shall I tell him?
43005	What then, dearest?
43005	What used you to say to me in the old days, when you were in love with me?
43005	What used you to say?
43005	What will you have?
43005	What?
43005	What?
43005	What?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where is Van der Staal?
43005	Where would you like to live?
43005	Where?
43005	Which Rome?
43005	Which career?
43005	Who is he?
43005	Why are you so vexed with me?
43005	Why ca n''t we be just good friends?
43005	Why did n''t you go to London, or Manchester, or one of those black manufacturing towns?
43005	Why did she object?
43005	Why did you run away from me?
43005	Why do you monopolize Gilio? 43005 Why does she put herself between me and the American stocking- seller?
43005	Why is n''t he here?
43005	Why may n''t I tell you so? 43005 Why mistaken?"
43005	Why not you and I alone?
43005	Why not? 43005 Why not?"
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why should I tell you about it?
43005	Why wo n''t you?
43005	Why? 43005 Why?"
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Will you allow me to tell you something?
43005	Will you never forget that act of self- defence?
43005	Will you take me?
43005	With a kiss?
43005	Wo n''t it soon be time for the pavane?
43005	Would you like to rest a little?
43005	Yes, yes, what do you think?
43005	You admit that?
43005	You are Dutch?
43005	You have n''t forgotten me altogether?
43005	You have never been to San Stefano before? 43005 You knew, did you not-- I even now do n''t know how-- you knew for how many millions I sold myself?
43005	You surely do n''t think that you can compel me?
43005	You''re an archæologist?
43005	You''re looking at the major- domo?
43005	A copy of the code lay on her table, a survival of the days of her divorce; but had she understood the law correctly?
43005	A delightful town, is n''t it?
43005	A friend of the Princess Urania, I believe?
43005	About Van der Staal?"
43005	Am I bound to fight against it?
43005	And did not nearly everybody live more or less so- so, with a good deal of give and take?
43005	And had n''t Aunt Lucia warned him lately that she was a dangerous woman, an uncanny woman, a woman of the devil?
43005	And had n''t he waited an hour, two hours, without sleeping, until he saw them come back and lock the door after them?
43005	And he begged Urania not to give him away: it might injure him in his career--"What career?"
43005	And is everything as it used to be, in your cosy studio?
43005	And she asked the postman, nervously:"Can you send off a telegram for me at once?"
43005	And the marchesa?"
43005	And then what would she have left?
43005	And then, she asked Mrs. van der Staal, who were"people?"
43005	And then...""Yes?"
43005	And was she really no longer his wife?
43005	And what about yourself?
43005	And what had Gilio said when she once complained of her grievance to him?
43005	And where?"
43005	And why did she love only him, that painter?
43005	And why did she not speak of Virgilio''s bracelet to Duco?
43005	And will you ask Mr. van der Staal also to give me the pleasure of his company?"
43005	And with a natural gesture he spread out his arms:"May I thank you, Cornélie?"
43005	And you...""And I?"
43005	And, as for unhappiness,"he continued, pulling a tragic face,"what do I care?
43005	And, in her own case, what was the impulse?...
43005	And... will you come to San Stefano?"
43005	Are we good friends, you and I?
43005	Are you coming for a little walk with me?
43005	Are you drinking Rome in with your very breath?"
43005	Are you happy?
43005	Are you one?"
43005	Are you seeing me home?"
43005	Are you thinking seriously of marrying her?"
43005	Are you very hungry?"
43005	Are you working on another pamphlet now?"
43005	Because Gilio was rude and Urania prim?...
43005	Because I have a few modern ideas and a few others which are broader- minded than those of most women?
43005	Because of people?"
43005	But can you understand now that il povero Gilio is poorer than he was before he acquired shares in a Chicago stocking- factory?"
43005	But first tell me, how shall I tell Urania?"
43005	But how was she to strive, how to work, how to work for their lives and their bread?
43005	But how, abroad?
43005	But how?
43005	But now it ca n''t be done, really not....""Do n''t you love me well enough?"
43005	But oh, how was she to tell Duco?
43005	But she did like Gilio a little now, did n''t she?
43005	But then why would he venture on those silly enterprises?...
43005	But then?
43005	But was she divorced, was everything over between them?
43005	But we are in a foreign country....""What difference does that make?"
43005	But what could she have done for her family- circle, after the scandal of her divorce?
43005	But what then?
43005	But why did he excite himself?
43005	But why did she not speak of Gilio''s bracelet?...
43005	But why do you want me to tell you about him?"
43005	But why may I not sometimes be cheerful?
43005	But would the majority not always remain feminine, just women and weak?"
43005	But you would n''t care to go, would you?"
43005	Buy me those violets, will you?"
43005	CHAPTER XI"What do those strangers matter to you?"
43005	Ca n''t we do that as strangers?"
43005	Can I trust you?
43005	Can I trust your advice?"
43005	Come and look at your sketches: will you be starting work soon?
43005	Cornélie raised her eyebrows:"What do you mean?"
43005	Cornélie rose:"May I give you a glass out of my bottle?"
43005	Cornélie was startled:"A joke, you think, Mr. van der Staal?"
43005	Cornélie, will you be my wife?"
43005	Could n''t you help me too some time, marchesa?
43005	Could she not have managed him, with a little tact and patience?
43005	Cut him.... That dinner, last night, was a torture to me....""My poor boy,"she said, gently, filling his glass from their fiasco,"but why?"
43005	Did I hit hard?"
43005	Did she mind?
43005	Did you like Rome?"
43005	Did you think him absurd?"
43005	Do n''t forget me; and write, wo n''t you?...
43005	Do n''t you know whom I mean?
43005	Do n''t you see how you''re upsetting me?
43005	Do n''t you see that I sometimes feel as if I could cry?
43005	Do n''t you see that it ca n''t be done?
43005	Do n''t you think it dreadful, that we no longer have it?"
43005	Do n''t you think you ought to go home a little earlier to- night?"
43005	Do n''t you understand?
43005	Do you believe me?"
43005	Do you belong to me, tell me, do you belong to me?"
43005	Do you feel sure of your ideas on the training of children?"
43005	Do you forgive me?
43005	Do you hear?
43005	Do you know everything?"
43005	Do you know that you''re a very lovely woman?
43005	Do you know what I''ve got?
43005	Do you know whom I met?"
43005	Do you know whom I think the most to be pitied?
43005	Do you no longer care a straw for the whole boiling of them?"
43005	Do you promise to improve?"
43005	Do you refuse?
43005	Do you remember when...?"
43005	Do you see it before you?
43005	Do you see that little mythological scene up there, by Giulio Romano?
43005	Do you still propose to speak to Mrs. Uxeley?
43005	Do you understand that I do n''t flirt and fence with you?
43005	Do you understand that?
43005	Do you, girls?"
43005	Dollars?
43005	Duco, am I wicked?"
43005	Duco, does n''t the pergola remind you of a classic ode?
43005	Facts are facts.... Will you show me the door now?
43005	Five millions?
43005	Five millions?
43005	For not less than ten millions?"
43005	Had he not always wanted to marry her?
43005	Had she the mal''occhio?
43005	Had the law taught her womanhood or had he?
43005	Had the old woman never heard my name, or has she forgotten it?
43005	Has the hairdresser brought the wigs for the young men?"
43005	Have you always been?
43005	Have you lost your sense of humour?
43005	Have you seen our Mantegnas?
43005	He became nervous, made another attempt to restrain her; but she had already asked the porter:"Is il signore principe at home?"
43005	He bought her the bunch of violets:"You''re crazy over violets, are n''t you?"
43005	He followed after her:"Cornélie,"he began,"is n''t what you are doing rather strange?
43005	He heard nothing, but perhaps Van der Staal was asleep?...
43005	He knows me, do n''t you, Gaetano?"
43005	He laughed:"You can look just as angry as ever.... Tell me, do you ever hear from the old people?
43005	He looked at her in surprise:"Why should I be reticent about myself?"
43005	He looked at her profoundly, with his carbuncle eyes:"So you are in favour of free love?"
43005	He looked up in surprise:"What for?"
43005	He made a satirical bow:"A delightful evening, is n''t it?
43005	He nibbled at them:"Are you so serious?
43005	He pressed her to him till he almost stifled her with the pressure of his arms:"Tell me, do you belong to me?"
43005	He saw that she was pale and trembling all over her body:"What''s the matter?"
43005	He wanted to give me two hundred lire....""You refused, surely?"
43005	He was seething with rage, but he remained very polite and outwardly calm:"Is the important matter settled?"
43005	Her article was accepted; but was the judgement of the editress to be trusted?
43005	Her coolness calmed Urania, who asked:"And do we remain good friends?"
43005	Her drawing- room education passed before her once more, followed by her marriage, by her divorce.... What was the impulse?
43005	How can you accept presents from him and invitations?
43005	How can you ask me, darling?
43005	How can you have been so weak and so terrified?
43005	How did she come to suspect that Urania''s marriage and her conversion had enriched the marchesa to the tune of a few ten thousand lire?
43005	How did that woman know anything of her transactions with the old prince and the monsignori?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you like this?"
43005	How had the American girl picked up this talent for filling her new and exalted position so worthily?
43005	How is Urania?"
43005	How were you living there?"
43005	How would she be able to get away?
43005	I am glad to see you again, very glad.... And what do you think of your friend''s marriage?"
43005	I am sitting with Van der Staal....""At this hour?"
43005	I believe that Rome can be dangerous and that an hotel- keeping marchesa, a prince and a Jesuit....""What about them?"
43005	I believe....""What?"
43005	I can no longer do without you.... Do you remember our first walks and talks in the Borghese and on the Palatine?
43005	I do n''t understand you.... May I speak frankly?
43005	I hope that I am not disturbing you with my unexpected company?"
43005	I hope that you soon disposed of my rooms again, marchesa, and that you suffered no loss through my departure?"
43005	I love you... but I am his wife....""Are you forgetting what you were to me in Rome?..."
43005	I told you once before what Gilio said... that there were no family- jewels, that they were all sold: you remember, do n''t you?
43005	I wrote to you, you know: that first meeting at the ball; it was so strange; I felt that...""That what?"
43005	I''ll tell Rudyard so.... How much?"
43005	I''m going to cry.... Why did you speak to me, why did you speak to me, why did you come here, where you knew that you would meet me?"
43005	In a week?
43005	In some cases a woman is unfaithful to all her ideas in a single second.... Then what is it?..."
43005	In what way?
43005	Is it exaggerated?
43005	Is n''t it too hot for walking?"
43005	Is n''t she beautiful?
43005	Is n''t she lovely?
43005	Is she herself in Italy hunting for a title?"
43005	Is there any merit in my little book?"
43005	Is there any occasion for us to quarrel?
43005	Is there no way out of it?
43005	It seemed as though he were willing her not to be ill. She murmured:"Urania, may I introduce... a fellow- countryman?...
43005	It was certainly not good form; but was it not weariness brought about by the wear and tear of life?
43005	La Belloni grumbled a bit, went down the corridor and opened the door of another room:"And this one, signora?...
43005	Let him marry Miss Hope: what do you care about either of them?
43005	Let them live in the vanity of their titles and money: what is it all to you?
43005	Love, no, it was not love; but had she ever thought of love as she now sometimes pictured it?
43005	Mamma, do you think about your line?
43005	May I give you two hundred lire?
43005	May I show you round?
43005	May I?
43005	Moan and groan about it?"
43005	Nor Mrs. von Rothkirch?"
43005	Now is that like a compliment?"
43005	Now that I have the chance, may I see them?"
43005	O God, what was she to do?
43005	Of my soul, my inner self?
43005	Or do you?
43005	Or have you been spoilt by your luxury at Nice?
43005	Or was he, as a man who was not modern, indifferent to it even as she, a modern woman, was?
43005	Or was it merely the artistic side in him?
43005	Our life has a line, a path, which it must follow...."To be modern: was that not a line?
43005	Passion lasts too short a time to fill a married life.... Mutual esteem to follow, etcetera?
43005	Peace?"
43005	Perhaps....""Perhaps what?"
43005	Shall I go back to him this afternoon?"
43005	Shall I marry her?"
43005	Shall I speak to you seriously?"
43005	Shall we go back to Rome to- morrow or shall we remain here a little first?
43005	Shall we sit down?
43005	She asked him to tell her about his grandmothers, who used to wear the lace: had they had any adventures?
43005	She asked, in a whisper, were they not going to get married?
43005	She began to cry on his shoulder:"I feel....""What?"
43005	She could not tell Duco that she was going.... She had meant to slip quietly to the station, when he was out.... Or had she better tell him?...
43005	She did not understand what he said:"Where are the others?"
43005	She examined them and scattered them abroad:"Afraid?"
43005	She felt that he had something on his mind:"What is it?"
43005	She laughed gaily:"You would never have believed it, would you?"
43005	She laughed:"Well, shall I be nice to you?"
43005	She laughed:"What?"
43005	She laughed:"With a kiss?"
43005	She looked at Duco with a triumphant smile, amused at his confusion:"Will you come too?"
43005	She looked at him for some time before answering:"Shall I be candid with you?"
43005	She looked at him in dismay, startled out of her blissfulness:"Why?"
43005	She looked into the glass:"Have you your powder on you?"
43005	She lost her temper:"Do you intend to behave like a gentleman or like a cad?"
43005	She made a jesting reply; and he asked if he was disturbing her:"Perhaps you were writing an interesting letter to some one near your heart?"
43005	She smiled and shrugged her shoulders:"What would you have me do?
43005	She threw her arms about him, she hid herself like a child in his breast:"It is so strange.... You know me, do n''t you?
43005	She took him into the passage and into an empty room:"Well what is it?"
43005	She wanted to repeat some of her phrases, but thought to herself, why?
43005	Should I be any the happier?
43005	Should I feel satisfied in having done something?
43005	Should she show Duco the letter or keep it from him?
43005	So it was only their happiness and friendship, she whispered, as though frightened, and without the sanction of society?
43005	So keep on friendly terms with me and do n''t pretend again to forget an old boarder.... Is this the Princess Urania''s room?
43005	Socialism?
43005	Strange, is n''t it, when one''s abroad like this and has one''s first talk at a table- d''hôte, over a skinny chicken?
43005	Strive?
43005	Tell me, Duco, are you going to work again?
43005	Tell me, I suppose you consider me morbid?"
43005	Tell me, does the prince think of... marrying you?"
43005	Tell me, how am I to tell Urania?
43005	Tell me, may n''t I hope?"
43005	Tell me, what do you know about my father and the marchesa?"
43005	Temperament?
43005	Ten millions?
43005	Ten millions?
43005	The cabmen outside cracked their whips:"Vole?
43005	The difficulty was what to wear at the audience: black, of course, but... velvet, satin?
43005	The feminist movement, Italy, Duco.... Was it a dream?
43005	The feminist movement?
43005	The lines of the women... but had not every woman a line of her own?
43005	The marchesa looked at her haughtily, white with rage:"Lucrative?..."
43005	The peasant entered into conversation with Cornélie, asked if she was a foreigner: English, no doubt?
43005	Their three or four acquaintances at Belloni''s?
43005	Then he asked:"Tell me, what do you really think, inside yourself?"
43005	Then why do you cross their lives?
43005	Tiberius was a bad emperor, was n''t he?"
43005	To find the solution of a modern problem: was that not an aim in life?
43005	To what length?"
43005	To whom ought she to apply?
43005	Unless I take that doom on my own shoulders....""I suppose the fidelity of the husbands is not mentioned in this family tradition?"
43005	Unworthy?"
43005	Urania took her hand:"Which would you prefer, that I accepted Gilio... or not?"
43005	Uxeley?"
43005	Uxeley?"
43005	Vole?"
43005	Was Gilio kind?
43005	Was it all true, their happiness, their love and harmony?
43005	Was it because of Duco''s jealousy?
43005	Was she a woman, or was she ten women?
43005	Was she divorced or was she not?
43005	Was she in love with him?
43005	Was she the devil?
43005	Was she to ask him for it?
43005	Was that not what she had to live for?
43005	Was that woman a witch?
43005	Was the great happiness, the delightful harmony, a dream and was she awaking after a year of dreams?
43005	Were n''t you able to come to London?"
43005	What about?"
43005	What aim?
43005	What am I myself, that I should reproach you with your uselessness?"
43005	What am I to do, Cornélie?
43005	What am I to do?
43005	What are we to do?"
43005	What are you thinking of?"
43005	What can I do for you?
43005	What can he be to you, a coxcomb like that?
43005	What could it be?
43005	What could she do?
43005	What did Cornélie advise her?
43005	What did he mean by it, what did he want?...
43005	What did she care, when all was said?
43005	What did she mean by it?
43005	What do I care?
43005	What do I care?..."
43005	What do inferior people matter to you, Cornélie?
43005	What do you mean, prince, what are you suggesting?"
43005	What do you think of Praxiteles''Eros?
43005	What does he do?"
43005	What else?
43005	What good does it do you?
43005	What have I in my life?
43005	What if he compels you to be his mistress?"
43005	What if he does n''t respect you this evening as his future wife?
43005	What impulse in their lives had prompted them to join in the struggle for women''s rights?
43005	What is he?
43005	What is it to be?"
43005	What objection can you have to my meeting Van der Staal here in the evening?
43005	What part can he play in your life?
43005	What time is the train?"
43005	What use to her was such a life-- socially dependent, though financially independent-- without Duco?
43005	What was happening to Cornélie?
43005	What was it that he asked?
43005	What was she as a living woman of flesh and blood?
43005	What was the inducement?...
43005	What was the law?
43005	What was there about that woman?
43005	When shall I see you again?"
43005	When she left the house that morning, she went straight to the Palazzo Ruspoli:"Has his excellency gone?"
43005	Where did she get this love for San Stefano, this love for its poor?
43005	Where else did she go?
43005	Where had she acquired her powers of assimilation?
43005	Where had she got that tact from, that dignified, serious attitude towards that imposing janitor, with his long cane and his cocked hat?
43005	Where had the child learnt that?
43005	Where shall we find Mrs. Uxeley?
43005	Where was the logic in that title which, by the law, was hers no longer?
43005	Which is it, dollars or lire?"
43005	Which room shall we go to?...
43005	Which would be the least painful?...
43005	Who is there that is fond of me?
43005	Who knew her besides?
43005	Why are you ashamed?"
43005	Why could n''t the marchesa engage a couple of strong young maids and waiters instead of all those old women and little boys?
43005	Why did he call her by it now?
43005	Why did you come?"
43005	Why did you compel me to come yesterday?
43005	Why did you never come to see us at Nice, as Urania asked you to?"
43005	Why did you not say that you loved me?
43005	Why did you not tell him calmly that he ca n''t claim any rights in you?
43005	Why did you strike him?"
43005	Why do they cross our lines with their petty movements and why are ours never crossed by those which perhaps would be dearest to our souls?..."
43005	Why do you flirt with him?
43005	Why do you make yourself conspicuous with him, as you did yesterday, in a restaurant full of people?"
43005	Why does n''t she make a novel of it?
43005	Why generalize from one''s personal sorrows and why that admonishing voice?..."
43005	Why had he asked her to go with him?
43005	Why had he done it, why had he pursued her after seeing her once at Nice?
43005	Why had it all been necessary?
43005	Why have n''t you been working?
43005	Why need we get married?
43005	Why not ask us for money?"
43005	Why not be on my side, like a dear friend?"
43005	Why should I make a fuss about it?
43005	Why should I not accept them?
43005	Why should n''t you be too?
43005	Why should she care about the Hague?
43005	Why should she refuse?
43005	Why should she run away to Duco and make herself ridiculous in the eyes of all their acquaintances?
43005	Why should they curl back, force her backwards to her original starting- point?
43005	Why should they not be together here?
43005	Why should you want to pester me like this?"
43005	Why, in Heaven''s name, should we, Duco?
43005	Why, so soon as she crossed one of these intersections, did she feel, as though by instinct, that honesty was not always wise?
43005	Why... why had he not gone alone?
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Will you come with me one day?"
43005	Work?
43005	Would Cornélie care to try it?
43005	Would he come soon?
43005	Would he never understand her, would he never grasp anything or know anything for certain of that changeful and intangible vagueness of hers?
43005	Would it be in the evening or quite early in the morning?
43005	Would you care to see it?"
43005	Would you like to live in Paris?"
43005	Would you like to sit next to them at table?"
43005	Write?
43005	You are Dutch, are you not?
43005	You do n''t imagine, do you, that your father has any objection to your becoming Duchess di San Stefano?"
43005	You know how fond I am of you: why should n''t I confess it?
43005	You think-- and the marchesa probably thinks with you-- that I want to take Gilio from you?
43005	You were one of the leaders of the Women''s Congress in London, were you not?"
43005	You will not understand it perhaps, for I do n''t think you are artistic, marchesa?
43005	You''re impatient?
43005	You''re waiting for an answer from Chicago?
43005	[ 2] They look rather dilapidated, do n''t they?
43005	and Marguerite de Valois, came running down the stairs:"What''s become of the others?"
43005	bread?"
43005	cultivated?"
9403	[ 127] But is this what is actually seen? 9403 ''Are you the----?'' 9403 ''Is that Siegwart? 9403 ''Why'', do you venture to ask? 9403 A new task was needed to make life tolerable, but what should it be? 9403 A valuable capital for him that knows how to profit by it.--Conscience? 9403 An excellent scarecrow with which to frighten sparrows from cherry- trees.--Filial love? 9403 And Humboldt replied:''How shall I thank you for the indescribable pleasure that your poem has given me? 9403 But could anything worth while have been done with the heroics of friendship after''Don Carlos''? 9403 But how was a prince to enjoy tranquillity without the necessaries of life? 9403 But to what end serves that nobility of which their descendants are so proud, unless it be to prove the robberies and infamy of their ancestor? 9403 But was it necessary for him to deceive and torture the wife to whom in the end he appears loyally devoted? 9403 But what was the purpose to be in this case? 9403 But what was to be done with a helpless captive who was not free to shape her own fate? 9403 But what would Jean Paul have had? 9403 But where to find a subject? 9403 But who shall dare to say that it was so in reality? 9403 But why should Louise wish to quit this life? 9403 But why so large?'' 9403 Commit suicide in order to stultify the oracle, or resolve to kill no man and to marry no woman? 9403 Could not Göschen be persuaded to undertake a new and authentic edition of the published plays and to advance a sum of money on the prospects? 9403 Did Schiller intend this effect, or is it due to the fact that he could not have portrayed her differently? 9403 Did he feel that his hot- blooded Italian should not be made too much of an idealist in his relation to women? 9403 Did he think of me at all? 9403 Did he wish it to be understood that Fiesco is honestly infatuated with the voluptuous Julia until he learns of her attempt to poison his wife? 9403 Did he withhold the letter too long and then show it? 9403 Did my father beget me because he loved me? 9403 Do you think I shall yet be able to make up for lost time? 9403 Family honor? 9403 Had he taken a lesson from the maidenly reserve of Lotte von Wolzogen and the prudential scruples of her mother? 9403 Had she never reflected upon the august foundations of the social order? 9403 Had she resisted Ferdinand''s suit and warned him that he must be content with a yearning friendship on earth and a union of souls in heaven? 9403 How does it affect the glory of one''s country or the good of mankind? 9403 How shall I enter Moscow amid the plaudits of the people, with this lie in my heart? 9403 How shall I meet the Czarina? 9403 If the good Spirit above the stars is to pardon everybody, what becomes of the incentive to a militant life? 9403 In what consists then the honor of that nobility of which you are so proud? 9403 Is it not quite enough for a light- house to be high and far- shining? 9403 Is it not rather true that Schiller makes but little out of the matter of ancestral guilt? 9403 Is there anything holy in his gratification of carnal appetite? 9403 Is this what Schiller intended? 9403 Is''t possible? 9403 Is''t true? 9403 It_ seems_ to recommend a quietistic, contemplative life; for how else shall one escape from the actual into the ideal? 9403 May not the queen of England-- so one is inclined to speculate-- be moved to pity? 9403 May she not at least postpone the execution of the death- sentence and gradually increase her prisoner''s liberty? 9403 May she not be persuaded that policy is on the side of mercy? 9403 Of a rank that makes its boast of slavery and wherein men blush to be men? 9403 Of his dramatic power there could be no doubt, but had he the higher gift of the great poet? 9403 On one occasion the duke gave out the theme:''Who is the meanest among you?'' 9403 One can not help asking: Where were Louise''s scruples then? 9403 Or did Schiller''s own courage fail him after he had received a hint of favor? 9403 Or shall I love him because he loves me? 9403 Or was Margarete herself disinclined,--piqued perhaps by Schiller''s neglect of her, or by his passion for Charlotte von Kalb? 9403 Our drama seems to wish to impute to Posa a lovable personality; else how account for the spell that he casts over all three of the royal personages? 9403 Perhaps there are better men, but where are they? 9403 Shall I undeceive the people? 9403 Shall we then take refuge in the position that the Maid''s story is not adapted to dramatic treatment at all? 9403 The corresponding passage in Schiller runs: Can it be? 9403 The result was a long letter of wild expostulation in this vein: What was the bond of our friendship? 9403 This is his mode of reasoning: Why did nature put upon me this burden of ugliness-- this Laplander''s nose, this Moorish mouth, these Hottentot eyes? 9403 Thou who didst summon earth and sky, And earth and sky came forth; Who sayest the word and worlds arise, Who art thou, mighty thing? 9403 Thus what can one make of a plain fisherman who talks in this wise about a rainstorm? 9403 Was Schwan''s memory also at fault? 9403 Was it an earthly, vulgar, or a higher, immortal, celestial bond? 9403 Was it folly? 9403 Was it frivolity? 9403 Was it selfishness? 9403 Was she ignorant of her father''s prejudice or resolved to brave it? 9403 Were the overruling powers malign or benevolent? 9403 What advantage will he have then over his sweetheart? 9403 What can one think, for example of a pair of ecstatically faithful lovers to whom it has evidently never occurred to write to each other? 9403 What can one think, indeed, except that this supernal maiden has been reading Klopstock''s famous''Ode to Fanny''? 9403 What could be better for his purpose than a daring conspiracy, led by a Plutarchian hero who was at the same time a single- minded patriot? 9403 What has become of it?... 9403 What is he to do? 9403 What more natural than that the shrewd intendant, with an eye to better houses, should bethink him of the pen that had written''The Robbers''? 9403 What should Demetrius do? 9403 What should he do? 9403 What should the passing of a single dreamer signify in the stirring epoch of Austerlitz and Jena? 9403 What were the world and a poet''s fame in comparison with happiness? 9403 What? 9403 Where art thou, beauteous world of story? 9403 Where is the obligation? 9403 Whither shall he look for help? 9403 Who could tell what might come of it? 9403 Who shall say that it was not better so? 9403 Who shall say, remembering the Greek proverb that a man is not educated save by flaying? 9403 Who, for example, would abate a jot or tittle from the delicious nonsense of Romeo? 9403 Why should one strive and cry and get into a feaze about tyrants and liars? 9403 Why then should he have been more timid than the author of''Lear''and''Macbeth''? 9403 Will you presume to boast, in a republic, of a rank that Is destructive to virtue and humanity? 9403 Wouldst thou soar heavenward on its joyous wing? 9403 [ Footnote 101: Nun, was denkt ihr vom Reiche der Schatten? 5592 A Groland?"
5592	And dare you boast of it?
5592	And do you believe Leonax happy?
5592	And have you kept watch there?
5592	And his son Leonax, too?
5592	And shall I never see my mother and Wendelin again?
5592	And that is--?
5592	And the vagrant we saw just now, on whom you bestowed a golden shower of remembrance as Father Zeus endowed the fair Danae?
5592	And then?
5592	And what do you do?
5592	And who shamefully killed my gray cat?
5592	And why is n''t the fruit gathered yet?
5592	Besides, who would not desire to know how the free, hot- blooded daughter of the highway settled the account with you, friend Lienhard? 5592 But suppose Xanthe does n''t want Leonax, and prefers Phaon to the stranger?"
5592	Deaf?
5592	Did the girl really keep no portion of Herr Lienhard''s rich gift for herself?
5592	Did you say you were from Messina?
5592	Do I look weary?
5592	Do n''t vex my husband, or he''ll keep his word about the cart, and who else will be bothered with a useless creature like you?
5592	Do you expect the ship from Messina and my father already?
5592	Do you know my uncle Alciphron, the merchant?
5592	Do you know what the marble feels?
5592	For her?
5592	Has he fallen? 5592 Have you seen your favorite this morning?
5592	Here another angel interrupted the little narrator with the question:''Do you mean the nut- tree in Dorbstadt?'' 5592 How many cheeses?"
5592	I do n''t wish to do so; what is the use of such folly?
5592	I, who else? 5592 I?"
5592	In your house?
5592	In- de- e- ed?
5592	Is it any business of yours?
5592	Is it true,asked Xanthe, blushing,"that my uncle is seeking a rich bride for him in Messina?"
5592	Is the linen ready for the wash?
5592	It was he--"He?
5592	May I? 5592 Mine, mine-- is it any business of mine?"
5592	On account of my foot?
5592	Shall I read it?
5592	So many nights?
5592	So you envy Leonax his prosperity?
5592	To make a pair of crutches for me, or in order that you may go to Heaven?
5592	To try your luck with Xanthe? 5592 Well, I confess it was n''t easy for me to part with the golden gift of the gods, but what could I do?
5592	Well?
5592	Well?
5592	What did she say?
5592	What do n''t we hear? 5592 What if this lake should be salt, like the Dead Sea in the Holy Land?"
5592	What in the world do we care about the writings of the Hebrews?
5592	What''s that to you?
5592	Who told you so?
5592	Who?
5592	Why did she refuse the aid I offered no less willingly? 5592 Why not?"
5592	With all my heart,cried Protarch,"and it will be well on every account, for, for-- well, it must come out, for I, foolish graybeard--""Well?"
5592	Xanthe turned, raised her eyes in astonishment, and askedThen where have you been these last nights?"
5592	Yet where should humanism find more zealous friends than in that very place, among the heads of the Church?
5592	You are not indebted to the stupid creatures for anything?
5592	You dear, good, kind fellow, how shall I thank you?
5592	You?
5592	You?
5592	You?
5592	''Do we not owe it to the nuts of that woman that a pure child''s soul was led to us?
5592	Again it was long ere Phaon, for his only answer, could repeat softly:"Yes, whom?"
5592	And can you deny that he is a handsome, powerful fellow?"
5592	And he replied solemnly:"The truth?
5592	And then what would people say?
5592	And what did this mean?
5592	And what is this about the robes?"
5592	And why would not her fingers move; why could her eyes scarcely distinguish the red roses from the yellow ones?
5592	Are your eyes so drowsy that they do n''t see the dawn shining in upon us more and more brightly?
5592	At last he began to suspect the cause of her anger, and asked, smiling:"You probably mean that I riot all night?"
5592	But dared she, a poor vagabond, disturb so distinguished a gentleman at his wine?
5592	But had this Juliane resembled other children?
5592	But has this noble fragment of Tacitus created half as much stir as this miserable dispute?"
5592	But how was this to be accomplished in the over- crowded inn?
5592	But suppose he really felt no more for her than the forester who finds a child lost in the woods, and guides it into the right path?
5592	But the Abbot of St. AEgidius, in his charity, scarcely asks, when help is needed, whence did you come, who are you, or what do you possess?
5592	But then did Melchior look like such an one?
5592	But what''s that noise outside the door?"
5592	But who can say I will, or this and that shall happen to- morrow?
5592	But who could feel annoyed with that heavenly creature?
5592	But you little one, who were you on earth?''
5592	Can you be sure that the noble and mighty Goddess corresponds to your puny and individual conception of her?"
5592	Could the former know that Kuni would have been content with so little-- a tender impulse of his heart, a kiss, a hasty embrace?
5592	Did Lienhard no longer know that she would not accept money from him?
5592	Did Phaon mistake her for a vulture with sharp beak and powerful talons?"
5592	Did he not perhaps also cherish the wish to keep her near him?
5592	Did not the food please her?
5592	Did she visit the spring to admire her own image in its mirror- like surface?
5592	Do you know where he slept last night and the night before?"
5592	Does n''t the fire on the hearth give light enough?
5592	Does that please you, Hermy?"
5592	For good or for evil?"
5592	For what?
5592	George, the squire, saw this, sighed deeply, and wondered:"Why was my father only a miller?
5592	Had Eros''s arrow struck Xanthe''s young heart too?
5592	Had she robbed herself of the certainty that beautified existence; had she failed to show him her superiority to other vagrant girls?
5592	Had the feelings which her glances were intended to reveal passed merely for the ardent gratitude of an impassioned soul?
5592	Has Phaon told you nothing about his father''s wishes?
5592	Has any one yet found the right answer to the old question:''What is Truth?''
5592	Have n''t I gained in you two stout legs and arms?
5592	Have n''t I put my lamp out long ago?
5592	Her new supply of money was sufficient for the journey there, but how could she return?
5592	His mother was safe, but his wife, his beloved, his all?
5592	How can a sagacious man plunge into such annoyances on its account?"
5592	How could he have imagined that the unfortunate young creature whom he had saved from disgrace would show such courage, such rare skill?
5592	How could she have presumed to dispute with her the possession of Herr Lienhard''s love?
5592	How did this happen?
5592	How else could he have brought himself to overlook so unkindly herself and her art-- the best she had to bestow-- for the sake of this child?
5592	How would it all end?
5592	How would she endure that?
5592	How would she get on without the cart, which received her when the pain grew too sharp and the road was too hard and long?
5592	How?
5592	However, there was no time to do it; the wedding party was coming, and on that account But what is the use of talking?
5592	If he really loved our girl, how could he woo another or have her wooed for him?
5592	If the vision that showed her Frau Bianca on her death- bed had come true, why should not the other one concerning the doctor?
5592	In my home--""Where is your home?"
5592	In return, she grew deeply attached to me, who can tell whether from mere gratitude, or because a warmer feeling stirred her strange heart?
5592	Is any cause required to explain it?
5592	Is he dead?"
5592	It was again Xanthe who, after some time, had broken the silence by asking"Whom have I now?"
5592	Must a maiden have met with misfortune, to make her feel a longing to weep?
5592	Must you be inattentive as well as stupid?"
5592	Nonna, is he safe?
5592	Now my little angel, what became of the last of them?
5592	O Xanthe, dear, dear Xanthe, will you have me or our cousin Leonax for your husband?"
5592	On the highway again, in spite of everything?"
5592	Only one of the blind women, and the dull- witted one followed the sack in which I was buried-- for who would have paid for a coffin?
5592	Or had he only come with the old noblewoman on account of his own fair name?
5592	Perhaps she was accustomed in Italy to a different way of cooking?
5592	She interrupted the doctor:"Little Zeno finds his pleasure in very different ways, do n''t you, my lamb?
5592	She must have been as wretched on earth as she was there in Hell; for which of us can be happy here, if we do not love and are not loved?
5592	Should she go back to the convent and ask for the little sum which Lienhard had left there for her?
5592	Suppose she should even succeed in turning around?
5592	Suppose she should use the garland as a rope and venture to leap over it on this giddy height?
5592	Suppose the Sister was right, and that the saints heard every earnest petition?
5592	Tell what further happened to you?''
5592	That she had been drawn and was still attracted to Lienhard with resistless power, was true; yet whom, save herself, had this wounded or injured?
5592	That was the hardest part of my story; I trust that you have understood it?"
5592	The Son of God turned to St. Peter, saying:''Well, Peter?''
5592	The clown added jocosely:"Who else was ever permitted to walk over the anointed head of our lord the Emperor?"
5592	The house- keeper was still talking, when one of the folding doors opened a little, and Dorippe called through the crack:"May we come in?
5592	The knight was no antiquary, but as he looked about him his curiosity was excited:"What can have happened here?"
5592	The prince watched him turn very red then very pale and finally said inquiringly"Well, my Peregrinus?"
5592	The steward had stepped in front of him, laid his hard hand on the donkey''s head, and asked:"Do you call your ass Semestre?"
5592	Then he asked her why every one who was born was destined to die, and disappear?
5592	Then what brought her to the hill so early?
5592	Then why, in the name of all the gods, was Xanthe sad?
5592	Then, raising the shawl, he continued inquisitively:"Do you know him?
5592	To- day she particularly shrank from irritating the easily- excited girl, and therefore replied:"What did you say?
5592	True, directly after, he looked as doubtful as if an invisible myrtle- staff had been swung over his back, and asked:"But if she notices it?"
5592	Was God''s good gift too poor for the Honourables with the gold chains?
5592	Was it really only the desire to take her from her vagabond life which had induced Lienhard to open this house to her?
5592	Was this lady, restricted by a thousand petty scruples, as well as by her stiff, heavy gala robes, a genuine woman at all?
5592	Were they now using the bench to spread out the garments they had rinsed?
5592	What could yonder poor thing bestow that would please even a groom?
5592	What did that remarkable man have in mind?
5592	What more have you heard concerning the first books of the Annales of Tacitus, said to have been discovered in the Corvey monastery?
5592	What was it about Groland?
5592	What were the envoys outside doing?
5592	When George walked along dejectedly, she thought:"Is that my heedless boy?"
5592	Whence did they come?
5592	Where is the girl?"
5592	Who could have done it except myself, before Mopsus came back?"
5592	Who knows what may still be on the tally for us?"
5592	Who, if the warm sun were extinguished, would instantly remember that the moon and stars remain?
5592	Why did every fibre of her being rebel against receiving even the smallest trifle from the man to whom she would gladly have given the whole world?
5592	Why did the master let them be put on the ship and taken to Messina by his brother and Mopsus?"
5592	Why had they called her, the ropedancer, back to a life which henceforward could offer her nothing save want and cruel suffering?
5592	Why has Phaon fallen into such foolish, evil ways?
5592	Why should I deny it?
5592	Why was n''t it finished, and why must he go on climbing again and again that frightful scaffolding?
5592	Why?
5592	Will you believe that there were hours when I felt as though I ought to make some atonement to the poor girl?"
5592	Will you do me a favour, girl?"
5592	Would n''t it be better for you to go and cut the roses immediately, my dove?
5592	Xanthe blushed, and the dwarf, as he entered the gate, asked:"Is Leonax wooing his little cousin?"
5592	Yet she was obliged to keep them wide open-- what might not the next moment bring?
5592	Yet the pilgrimage to Compostella, of which the confessor had spoken?
5592	Yet what atonement was still in her power, after the death which she had summoned had performed its terrible work of executioner?
5592	Yet what else could it be?
5592	You would rather have your father send you to market with Frau Schimmel who buys cherries for you, would n''t you?
5592	cried Hans von Obernitz impatiently, passing his napkin over his thick moustache;"what do we want of it?
5592	what will my brother Alciphron say-- and you, Leonax?"
4067	A court ball is to take place?
4067	A prince of the blood who loves a little maid of honor, and wishes to marry her?
4067	Against which of us is the anger of the king directed?
4067	Ah, you are then an equal of the King of Prussia? 4067 Ah, you call these innocent studies?"
4067	Ah, you know, then, that a courier has at last crossed that fatal bridge, and you come for news of the prince royal?
4067	Ah, you pity them still, my son?
4067	Ah,he said, despairingly,"you will not allow me even to behold your heavenly countenance; do you wish to drive me to distraction?
4067	Ah,said he,"your majesty is thinking of a wedding?"
4067	Ah,said the king,"and what are the prerogatives of a vice- regent?"
4067	All?
4067	Am I again to be paid with cunning smiles and scornful words? 4067 Am I still dreaming?"
4067	An income of fifty thousand dollars is, therefore, not sufficient for a decent support?
4067	And I ask, how does that concern me?
4067	And Laura, have you obtained her consent?
4067	And Madame von Morien?
4067	And do you believe he would do that with the princess? 4067 And do you wish to belong to this order?"
4067	And has the baron brought no letter for me?
4067	And have you no compassion for the diamonds which long to repose upon your lovely bosom?
4067	And if, in order to live in a style befitting a nobleman, I should nevertheless need more, what am I to receive for every thousand?
4067	And is it impossible to have the wedding any sooner?
4067	And may I also be a partaker of that grace and be counted amongst the friends of the king?
4067	And may I also come, my noble sister?
4067	And now, what have you to say to me?
4067	And still you call this love an unfortunate one?
4067	And this lady''s name?
4067	And this letter was signed?
4067	And this young girl is not sent to a mad- house?
4067	And what of Madame von Morien?
4067	And why impossible?
4067	And why not?
4067	And why not?
4067	And why should I return to Berlin?
4067	And why these amiable pleasantries?
4067	And would that give you faith in my love?
4067	And you have disbursed the sum necessary?
4067	And you say that the letter is mine?
4067	And you, dear duke, are you made happy? 4067 And you, will you let me wait in vain?"
4067	And your name, Mademoiselle von Schwerin?
4067	Are we not also happy?
4067	Are you ignorant of the law by which all are forbidden to lend money to the princes of the royal house?
4067	Are you not here as the ambassador of the royal court?
4067	Are you so well acquainted with the queen that you know all the secrets of her heart?
4067	Are you then so hungry?
4067	Are you willing, Madame von Morien? 4067 As I do n''t know the way there, will your majesty allow me to return to Rheinsberg?
4067	But I, poor, humble, weak girl that I am, how can I make good the loss you will sustain for my sake?
4067	But how can we find a man so suddenly to whom this poor lamb can be sacrificed?
4067	But how, if I remain and attempt to defend myself?
4067	But if I tell you his royal highness is still asleep?
4067	But if the lady should not love you?
4067	But if you should fall?
4067	But what has Count Voss to do with Laura''s love?
4067	But what shall I receive for every thousand which I expend over and above that sum?
4067	But what shall we do?
4067	But who,said the boy, turning around,"will watch the shop?"
4067	But why does our father attach such importance to this small affair?
4067	But why pity her? 4067 But why should we seek for flowers in the garden,"said the king;"can there be lovelier blossoms than those now blooming on every side?"
4067	But with what does the king occupy himself the entire day?
4067	But you have your ministers?
4067	But, for example, what heroic act?
4067	But, my God,said Count von Goltz,"who will dare go forward?"
4067	By what name are you called?
4067	Can you believe this?
4067	Can you write?
4067	Child, child, what are you saying?
4067	Could we not have the wedding at an early day, and the festival later? 4067 Dearest,"he murmured,"why do you weep, how can this little mischance make you so wretched?
4067	Did I not tell you that the king was resolved to get rid of Boden?
4067	Did I say that?
4067	Did he really do that? 4067 Did you hear nothing?
4067	Did you say dead? 4067 Did your highness know that the Jew was listening?"
4067	Do I understand you to say that you expended two hundred thousand dollars in four years?
4067	Do they know why I have sent for them?
4067	Do they say that? 4067 Do you know, certainly, that this roaring woman is the daughter of our tailor?"
4067	Do you know,asked the queen suddenly,"that we have a pair of lovers at my court?"
4067	Do you not know, father? 4067 Do you not know, good man, that a thousand men stand below in the courtyard?
4067	Do you remember that you promised to meet me in the garden?
4067	Do you think I will be known?
4067	Do you think so?
4067	Does he not, then, love the princess royal?
4067	Does not the beautiful Blanche wear one? 4067 Does the prince royal still love this lady?"
4067	For whom are your flowers intended?
4067	Gentlemen, do you believe that?
4067	Has another ox or horse crossed the fatal bridge?
4067	Has he seen them?
4067	Has his majesty sent for you?
4067	Has the coat- of- arms been placed upon the house in Jager Street?
4067	Has the king sent you here with this message?
4067	Has your father made his will? 4067 Have you forgotten our agreement?"
4067	Have you not acted cruelly and unnaturally to me?
4067	Have you read it?
4067	Have you the courage to conceal a secret from your husband?
4067	How can I decide to whom the letter belongs, as it bears no name?
4067	How can a woman loved by the king be sad, or shed tears?
4067	How can that help me? 4067 How dare you arise contrary to my command, and thus set yourselves in opposition to my kingly power?
4067	How did I come here?
4067	How do you know it?
4067	How is the king?
4067	How, and you still sigh, count?
4067	How, my son, are you thinking of a divorce?
4067	How, what then, my dear friend?
4067	How? 4067 How?"
4067	I will not dare to touch you again,he said, humbly;"but will you not promise me to come again?"
4067	Impossible? 4067 Is he in a condition to hear some important news?"
4067	Is he still the prince royal?
4067	Is it bad news? 4067 Is it not the king?
4067	Is it possible to live in such a den?
4067	Is it then really true?
4067	Is not our love as ardent, as passionate, and as pure as theirs?
4067	Is not that the fate of all princes and princesses; are we not all born to be handled like a piece of goods, and knocked down to the highest bidder? 4067 Is the lady very rich?"
4067	Is this, then, so astonishing?
4067	Laura, my bride, my darling, when will the day come in which I can call you mine to all eternity?
4067	Laura, my darling, do you remember your oath? 4067 Leontine?"
4067	Listen, Fredersdorf,said he,"what meaning have all these mysterious words and looks; why are you all so grave?
4067	Louise,said she, in a low voice,"what does all this mean?"
4067	Madame,said he,"is it credible that we two have been married for seven long years, and still have never been as man and wife to each other?
4067	Majesty,she said,"what would you do?
4067	May I know the name of your fiancee?
4067	May I read it, your majesty?
4067	My creditors?
4067	My worthy friends, did you also come to see the king?
4067	No one?
4067	Not so,said Pollnitz;"why so much reverence and so many titles?
4067	Now,said he, slowly,"will you send me the wine which you promised from your cellar?
4067	On the word of a count?
4067	Pardon me for waking your majesty--"Majesty, why''your majesty?''
4067	Perhaps at the wedding of one of your sisters?
4067	Pollnitz, why are you looking so grave?
4067	Preserve it? 4067 Prince royal?"
4067	Shall we meet here again? 4067 She has put on her jewels, then, has she?
4067	She is suffering,he murmured;"why should she suffer?
4067	Sire,he said, hesitatingly,"your majesty demands to know the name of this young man?"
4067	So my suspicions are correct, and it is against Austria that my king will make his first warlike movement?
4067	Speak, what do you wish?
4067	Suppose that he also refuses you?
4067	That is your mother, Madame Schommer?
4067	The empress is perfectly well, but her husband, the emperor--"Well, why do you not continue?
4067	Then I can break the seal?
4067	Then the letter does not belong to Louise?
4067	Then the palace of the dowager queen must not be placed here?
4067	Then you believe the prince royal will separate himself from his wife as soon as he obtains his freedom, that is, when he becomes king?
4067	Then your highness has really no money?
4067	There are, then, other evils which will harass you on your journey?
4067	This is really too much,cried Knobelsdorf,"you are shameless; do you dare to speak of pity for the prince royal?
4067	This love is then returned?
4067	To me?
4067	Unhappy child, do you not know that your father is present?
4067	Well, Knobelsdorf, is there room here to carry out our extensive plans?
4067	Well, and from what shall I protect you, little Louise?
4067	Well, and this condition?
4067	Well, and what think you of it?
4067	Well, and who says that Blanche will not be the wife of a celebrated man, and that you will not be proud of me?
4067	Well, and your name, my dear Madame Morien?
4067	Well, baron,whispered the nun,"will you fulfil your promise?"
4067	Well, father, do I please you? 4067 Well, have I not kept my promise?"
4067	Well, then, in what does he deal?
4067	Well, what is the costume of Madame von Brandt?
4067	Well, what more?
4067	Well, what says the king? 4067 Well,"repeated the young Von Cleist,"will you be gracious, and accept me for your husband?"
4067	Well,said Anna,"do you intend to obey these commands?
4067	Well,said he, laughing,"have you decided, mademoiselle?
4067	Well,said she,"have you forgotten your name, Madame Morien?
4067	Well,said the father exultingly,"what do you think of our fete?
4067	What am I?
4067	What amount will be required?
4067	What are those papers which you hold?
4067	What can the secret be?
4067	What cry was that?
4067	What did he say? 4067 What did your father tell you?"
4067	What do I wish?
4067	What do they mean by these ridiculous cries, and this waving of hats? 4067 What do you mean, count?
4067	What do you mean, madame?
4067	What do you mean, my king?
4067	What do you want with me?
4067	What does this mean? 4067 What game do you wish to play with me, mask?"
4067	What if he was not there? 4067 What is it that takes him from his friends and fills up all his time?"
4067	What is it?
4067	What is the matter with this king, he seems to have lost his memory? 4067 What is the matter?
4067	What is the name of this young man, for whom you show so lively an interest?
4067	What is this one thing which Mademoiselle Orguelin has, and on account of which you are compelled to marry her?
4067	What letter?
4067	What more did he tell you?
4067	What must I do to avert my ruin?
4067	What reply do you make to this proposition?
4067	What shall I do? 4067 What was written in this paper?"
4067	What, you refuse to work for me?
4067	Whence came he?
4067	Where are we?
4067	Where did you get these clothes, William?
4067	Where is he?
4067	Who are these pursuing enemies of yours?
4067	Who dares affirm that this letter, which has no address, is not intended for me?
4067	Who else would dare to adore me, or to send me flowers?
4067	Who is Blanche?
4067	Who spoke to you? 4067 Who will go now?"
4067	Who?
4067	Why are you so earnest and solemn to- day, my dear Pricker?
4067	Why did you shrug your shoulders?
4067	Why do these poor foolish people shout for joy?
4067	Why do you advise this?
4067	Why do you call me Dorris Ritter?
4067	Why do you congratulate me?
4067	Why do you not read on?
4067	Why do you weep, Fritz?
4067	Why does not the prince love me?
4067	Why does not their father take care of them; perhaps he is not living?
4067	Why have you arisen from your chairs?
4067	Why should I care? 4067 Why should our harmless pleasure and amusements be given up?
4067	Will not your majesty have the goodness to assist me, to reach me a helping hand and raise me from the abyss into which my creditors have cast me?
4067	Will the sun never set?
4067	Will you be a man or a woman dressmaker?
4067	Will you swear that?
4067	Will your majesty grant me a favor?
4067	Would you still wish to marry me, even if the king had not commanded it?
4067	Would your majesty not wish some restorative first?
4067	Yes, and why not?
4067	Yes, what more? 4067 Yes, you are right, who would dare?"
4067	Yes,cried they all eagerly,"what are you?
4067	You are content to serve me, provided I do not diminish my army, and do not impose new taxes upon the people?
4067	You are poor, perhaps in want?
4067	You are willing to remain Queen of Prussia, and nominally the wife of the king? 4067 You are, then, willing to be my wife before the world?"
4067	You ask why I am thinking of divorces? 4067 You demand that I shall create no new debts; and how is it possible to avoid that, when I have not even the money to pay the old ones?
4067	You desire your dresses made after the latest French style?
4067	You do not approve of this plan?
4067	You do not think I am justified in demanding this Silesia, which was dishonestly torn from my ancestors by the Hapsburger?
4067	You do not?
4067	You had not the letter, however, and could not receive the money?
4067	You have children?
4067	You have, then, nothing to ask of me?
4067	You must? 4067 You say that I know nothing of love?"
4067	You swear that you will marry no other than the one I name? 4067 You then advise me to go at once, without taking leave of the king?"
4067	You then doubt my right to Silesia?
4067	You then think that we could not live on the interest of six hundred thousand dollars?
4067	You will already leave me, my son?
4067	You will not, then, insist upon your resignation?
4067	You would like to become a general, in order to marry the daughter of a count?
4067	You would not be so cruel as to betray them to the king?
4067	Your highness confesses that I have demanded nothing superfluous or exaggerated?
4067	Your highness is to pay me upon the spot the interest upon the four thousand in ready money? 4067 Your majesty insists on knowing?"
4067	Your majesty intends marching to Breslau?
4067	Your majesty will not receive him, then?
4067	Your money?
4067	Ah, Fredersdorf,"said he, interrupting himself, as his valet approached him in a dusty travelling- suit,"have you just arrived from Berlin?"
4067	All around her was movement, life, and merry- making; who would observe her?
4067	Am I dreaming?
4067	Am I not destined to reunite with my weak but beautiful hands two hearts which God himself has joined together?
4067	Am I not surrounded by spies, who watch all my movements, listen to every word I utter, and then pour their poison into the ear of the king?
4067	An indescribable anxiety overpowered her; had she lost the letter?
4067	And now, Fredersdorf, tell me quickly how goes it in Berlin?
4067	And what would the great painters have been without women-- without their lovely, their bewitching sweethearts, whom they changed into holy maidens?
4067	And why was that fat man, who was seated on the sidewalk, sketching this sandy place with its poor little houses?
4067	And you, Madame,"turning to Elizabeth,"how can you allow this angel to throw herself in the dust before you?
4067	And you, my dear son, what do you say to all this?
4067	Answer me, Pollnitz, did you not know the law of the Tobacco Club, forbidding you to arise from your seat?"
4067	Are they enjoying themselves?
4067	Are we not to act Voltaire''s''Death of Caesar?''
4067	Are you all determined to make me cold- hearted and distrustful?
4067	Are you minister of State or minister of Church affairs?"
4067	Are you satisfied, my poor Fredersdorf?"
4067	Are you satisfied?"
4067	Are you so offended because I entreated you to accept a gift from me?
4067	Are you willing?"
4067	But for whom, then?
4067	But how?
4067	But what is that?"
4067	But what is the meaning of that crowd over there?"
4067	But what noise is this?"
4067	But what was that?
4067	But what would you?
4067	But who was called to assist in organizing this new movement?
4067	But who was she?
4067	But who was this Leontine?
4067	But who, then?
4067	But why should I pity her?
4067	But you, Count Manteuffel, why are you not like the flute?
4067	But you, dear Jordan, what important position have you received?
4067	But, when I have fulfilled my word, when you have sung in the royal palace before the queen and the court, then will YOU fulfil your promise?
4067	Can this be the throne of a king who receives for the first time the homage of his subjects?"
4067	Could it be as the queen had said?
4067	Could it be this one?
4067	Could we not erect our Acropolis here, and our temples to Jupiter and Minerva?"
4067	Could we not, as is now customary in high circles, be married quietly, and have the festival at a later day?
4067	Dear friend, what has love made of you?
4067	Did he say that?"
4067	Did not his majesty think it best to close these schools?
4067	Did the king recognize this woman?
4067	Did they not hear a carriage driving into the inner court, and the guard presenting arms amid the rolling of drums?
4067	Did we not expect to die when we were separated?
4067	Did we not wring our hands, and pray for death as a relief?
4067	Did you ever stand upon a battle- field as a conqueror, surrounded by corpses, all your living enemies having fled before you?"
4067	Did you give Manteuffel the plan of the campaign and the number of the troops?"
4067	Do I love her?
4067	Do I not marry her for your sake alone?"
4067	Do we not love each other?
4067	Do you at last know what it is to be afraid, you who never experienced the feeling on the field of battle?"
4067	Do you fly from me because of this star upon my breast-- because I am called a royal prince?
4067	Do you know his name?"
4067	Do you no longer know the laws of the Tobacco Club?
4067	Do you not find the music very beautiful and enticing?
4067	Do you not hear faint tones of distant music?
4067	Do you not know that these laws positively forbid you to arise from your seats to greet any one?
4067	Do you not know that you are called Leontine?"
4067	Do you not know that your wife worships, loves, adores you; that you are her salvation, her god?
4067	Do you not remember my description of such a house?
4067	Do you not think, Jordan, that this is a most suitable place on which to realize all those beautiful ideals of which we used to dream at Rheinsberg?
4067	Does Mademoiselle von Schwerin know your hand?"
4067	Does this programme meet with your approbation?"
4067	Does your highness understand?
4067	Does your majesty know that I have abolished the torture?"
4067	Does your son speak French?"
4067	Frederick came nearer to Ephraim, and eyeing him sternly, he said:"Are you mocking me?
4067	Had the king discovered their plan?
4067	Has he forgiven us?
4067	Has the girl who is rich enough to pay the debts of a Pollnitz no guardian?"
4067	Has the splendor of our mother bewildered you?
4067	Have I the right to complain?
4067	Have you lost your speech, or are you thinking whom you will command to dance with you at the ball this evening?"
4067	Have you no compassion for the noble, heartfelt love of two children, who are as pure and innocent as the stars in heaven?"
4067	Have you no recollection of the days of our ardent and passionate love?
4067	Have you not heard that the Austrian empress intends to establish a new order-- an order of virtue and modesty?"
4067	Have you not noticed how contemptuously he treats him-- never speaks to him or notices him, while he loves to chat with his other ministers?
4067	Have you not sworn that you love me, and that you ask no greater happiness than to be united to me?"
4067	Have you received my instructions?"
4067	He seated himself, and said,"You agree to my proposal, mother?"
4067	He turned to Pollnitz, and said:"What is the name of this woman who roars so horribly?"
4067	Hear me, Dorris; you will not go to him?
4067	Here is the letter; will you have the kindness to read the address?"
4067	How and why did you come?"
4067	How can I deceive him?
4067	How can I understand that?"
4067	How could a woman weep who could call that happiness her own-- to possess which Elizabeth would cheerfully give years of her life?
4067	How could she love a man who had been only a tyrant and a despot to her and to her children?
4067	How dare you treat me in this manner?
4067	How dare you wound her?
4067	How do I know that you do not entertain dangerous designs?
4067	How is the king?"
4067	How is this remedy called?"
4067	How much could still be hoped for?
4067	How?
4067	How?
4067	I implore you, tell me, is it so?
4067	I lent to Knobelsdorf, for the prince royal, upon his mere word, my honest gold, and what have I received?
4067	I promise you to receive this new baked countess if you will promise me to receive the Count Neal at your court?"
4067	I see before you a glorious future; it may be I shall have passed away-- but where will my spirit be?
4067	I suppose you would obtain the letter at any sacrifice?"
4067	If so, why give our hearts to men?
4067	If you compare me to the sun, how can you describe him?"
4067	In the first place, what of the young queen?"
4067	In what can I assist you?"
4067	In what can I serve you?"
4067	Is a physician with her?"
4067	Is he convinced that we are his true, humble, and obedient servants?"
4067	Is it not terrible to have a sweetheart, and never to have refused him a kiss, because he has never had the opportunity to demand one?
4067	Is it possible that he suffers like other men?
4067	Is it, Laura, because you deem me unworthy of your love?
4067	Is not her lot mine, and that of all princes?
4067	Is not the wife of the young king the deeply- loved niece of the Austrian empress?"
4067	Is one of my dogs dead?
4067	Is the assemblage a handsome one?
4067	Is the queen gay?
4067	Is there a woman on God''s earth whose heart is not half melted away with hot and unavailing tears?"
4067	Is there no way to prevent this?"
4067	Is this my son, my Karl, who loved me so dearly-- my boy, who was the only comfort in my misery, the confidant of my tears and wretchedness?
4067	It is true that my father left me a fortune of about two hundred thousand dollars, but what is such a trifle to a nobleman?
4067	It will be perfectly magnificent, will it not?
4067	Kaiserling''s wit and Chazot''s merry humor, where are they?
4067	Madame von Brandt laughed:"Two are needed for a gossip,"said she;"and how do you know that I am in the humor for that?
4067	My cook obtained the receipt immediately; but what do you think?
4067	No one else, did you say?
4067	Now, Laura, do I know nothing of love?
4067	Now, dear friends, am I not enviable?"
4067	Or has your heart never been touched by love?
4067	Or were you only a little annoyed at not having heard of this love affair?"
4067	Poor Fredersdorf, do you think it such happiness to be a king?
4067	Pray, who has inspired her with this unfortunate love?
4067	Shall I lay aside my respectable dress, to replace it with a monkey- jacket, and become a laughing- stock to all honest men?
4067	Shall I so far forget my God, my forefathers, and my native land, as to call French workmen into my German work- room?
4067	She placed her hand lightly on his shoulder, and whispered, half tenderly, half reproachfully,"Dreamer, where are your thoughts?"
4067	Speak, Laura, is it so?
4067	Tell me, Pollnitz, how are matters progressing over there?
4067	Tell us also what are you?"
4067	The evening before I will be in the conservatory and await you; will I wait in vain?"
4067	The king returned this salutation, and said:"You have really come to take leave, marquis?"
4067	The king said nothing; sinking in the chair, and grasping the arms convulsively, he leaned his head back, and in a low voice asked,"Is it Suhm?"
4067	The princess raised her arms imploringly on high, and her trembling lips whispered,"Pygmalion, why come you not to awaken thy Galatea?
4067	The queen should become the woman, the obedient wife; had not the Bible said, and"he shall rule over thee"?
4067	The question arises, is your aversion to me so great that you insist on a separation?"
4067	This neglige?
4067	To whom, then, does it belong?"
4067	Was he speaking to these strangers, and that, too, in French?
4067	Was it he who held Laura back, or had she herself forgotten her promise?
4067	Was it our fault that others saw and pointed out this love without words, and which eyes of innocence only expressed?
4067	Was it sealed?"
4067	Was not England proud of her Elizabeth, Sweden of her Christina, Spain of Isabella, Russia of Catharine?
4067	Was she unfaithful to her oath?
4067	Was this young man really the son and heir of Mr. Pricker?
4067	Well, what do you think of my story?"
4067	Well, what is it?
4067	Were there not examples in all lands of noble women who governed their people well and honorably?
4067	What advantage was it to him to be the acknowledged tailor of two queens?
4067	What cared they for a few lost pennies, now that their prince had become king?
4067	What cares the world that I suffer?
4067	What did all this mean?
4067	What did he, their king, demand of them?
4067	What did she die of?
4067	What did you say to bring anguish to her heart and flood her face with tears?
4067	What do you here, Dorris Ritter?"
4067	What do you require of me?
4067	What do you think, Knobelsdorf, will this place answer?"
4067	What has become of it?
4067	What have I done to deserve this new torture?
4067	What have politics to do with love?
4067	What if this was a plot, a snare laid for her feet?
4067	What is the rank of this bride?"
4067	What is the reason?
4067	What is your fiancee''s name?"
4067	What is your given name, Madame von Katsch?"
4067	What more did he say?"
4067	What name do you give the duty which I must take upon myself?"
4067	What of the Emperor of Austria?"
4067	What of the marriage of the Prince Augustus William?"
4067	What orders do you bring us from his majesty?"
4067	What shall I become?
4067	What shall I do?
4067	What shall I do?"
4067	What sum would you consider necessary to enable you to live in a style befitting a nobleman?"
4067	What use has Prussia for such a sovereign?
4067	What, then, what have I done to deserve so much shame and sorrow?
4067	When I ceased singing, why did you not applaud?"
4067	When was it?
4067	When, where did I see this cold, devilish smile, this face so cold and heartless, so full of iron egotism?"
4067	Where is your judgment and your coquetry?
4067	Where must the new opera- house be built?"
4067	Where, then, are your friends?
4067	Where?
4067	Who but the poor gardener will die for you if you say no?
4067	Who gave you the right to enter this house?
4067	Who had so often and so heavily oppressed the prince as Colonel Derchau?
4067	Who has taken it away from me?
4067	Who is he?
4067	Who knows but that the king himself will set the people a good example?"
4067	Who made it for you?"
4067	Who pitied, who saved me?
4067	Who told you to speak until you were questioned?"
4067	Who was it?
4067	Who was that speaking with the young girl, who smilingly leant forward from the carriage and was laughing and jesting with him?
4067	Who was that standing by the first carriage which had halted in front of Mr. Pricker''s house?
4067	Who was the happy one to whom the prince had given his love?
4067	Who will be favored, who receive the first rays of the rising sun?
4067	Who, then, would win the love of this impassioned young monarch?
4067	Whom had the king chosen from amongst his friends and servants?
4067	Why could not Sophia Dorothea accomplish as much or even more than her predecessor?
4067	Why did Count Voss press the king''s hand, which was that moment graciously extended to him, to his lips?
4067	Why did our parents give us modern educations if they wished us to conform to old- fashioned prejudice?"
4067	Why do you keep me?
4067	Why do you not compose such a work?"
4067	Why do you not hear me?--why have not my sighs, my tears the power to bring you to my side?"
4067	Why have you spies and eavesdroppers at all places?
4067	Why impossible?"
4067	Why is Bielfeld''s ringing laugh and the flute of Quantz silenced?
4067	Why is the king so furious?
4067	Why might not this poem have been intended for the princess as well as for Madame von Morien?
4067	Why should not Sophia Dorothea reign?
4067	Why was Elizabeth now so much rejoiced at the beauty of which she had never before seemed conscious?
4067	Why was his beloved so splendidly attired?
4067	Why was the queen kissing even now his beautiful Laura, and handing her this splendid diamond diadem?
4067	Why was the royal family gathered around her?
4067	Why were you in that position?
4067	Why were you weeping, Laura?
4067	Why will you not change this marble statue into a woman of flesh and blood, with heart and soul?
4067	Why, notwithstanding all this, will he condemn us to be and to continue to be the children of a tailor?
4067	Will I not then compel him sometimes to think of me with pride?"
4067	Will he take us into his favor again?
4067	Will my mother''s threats and commands find you strong and brave?
4067	Will the king remember the oath of the captain?
4067	Will the king remember these things, now that he has the power to punish and revenge his wrongs?
4067	Will you be less kind and humane than this tender, modest Laura?
4067	Will you be true and firm?
4067	Will you do this for me, my son?"
4067	Will you give me as interest a few costly pearls-- pearls which lie hidden in that flute, and which appear at your magical touch?
4067	Will you help me; will you stand by me in this work with your experience and your advice?"
4067	Will you not place them in the bouquet which you arrange every morning for the princess?"
4067	Will you wear the queue and the narrow, coarse frock coat?"
4067	Would not Dorris Ritter now rise to power and influence, be prayed to as a lovely saint, her shame being covered with a martyr''s crown?
4067	Would the king, now that he was free to act, remember poor Dorris and what she had suffered for him; her sorrow, her shame, and her despair?
4067	Would you make of the prince royal a travelling musician, who must play before the Jew, in order to soften his heart?--would you--?
4067	You desire it-- you who profess to love me?"
4067	You knew this; then why were you not satisfied to wait until I sent for you?"
4067	You positively refuse to excite the envy of all the ladies at court by possessing the most costly cashmere?
4067	You say she loves another, and still desire that I should compel her to marry Count Voss?"
4067	You swear that you will overcome all obstacles, and be withheld by no prayers or reproaches?"
4067	You were speaking, I think, of the marriage of one of the princes?"
4067	You will let no earthly power tear you from me?
4067	You will not accept the hand of Count Voss?
4067	You will not falter?
4067	You will withhold my gold from me?
4067	Your majesty will not accept my resignation?"
4067	although she is no flute, do you believe he would cast her aside?"
4067	am I the only one who suffers from the closeness of the king?
4067	and have not all the court ladies adopted them?
4067	and the princesses, are they dancing merrily?"
4067	are not the people of Berlin crying for bread, whilst the royal larder is filled to overflowing?
4067	are you laboring to turn my heart to stone-- to cut off my soul from faith and love?
4067	are you not afraid that your ancestors will rise from their graves to punish you?"
4067	are you not still my best beloved, my beautiful, my adored Anna?
4067	asked the old man;"have you not tortured me?
4067	because your heart feels no emotion for me?
4067	can I bear this and live?"
4067	can not, when I your king and lord command it?"
4067	cried Laura;"can you demand this of me?
4067	cried M. Pricker, rising from his chair and looking threateningly at Anna,"who is Blanche?"
4067	did he hear again the dying melodies of his early youth?
4067	did not Sophia Amelia''s portrait hang in the library of the crown prince?
4067	did not the English princess wear his picture constantly near her heart?
4067	do I not understand the greatness of the sacrifice which I demand of you?"
4067	do we not all suffer?
4067	do you dare to boast of having lent him money, while you only did it knowing he could and would repay you with interest?"
4067	do you not hear their shouts and rejoicings?
4067	exclaimed the count,"you will compel me?"
4067	exclaimed the marquis,"your majesty intends making a descent on the lands of my exalted sovereign?"
4067	exclaimed the princess,"and came to greet me as your queen?"
4067	exclaimed the queen, impatiently;"it is then not Count Voss?
4067	exclaimed the queen, sympathizingly,"but are there no heiresses among the nobility, whose fortunes might save you?"
4067	had it been stolen from her?
4067	had not King George, although too late, declared his willingness for the betrothal?
4067	had she not been the choice of his heart?
4067	had she not sworn never to be the wife of another man?
4067	had they not loved each other with the enthusiasm of youth, although they had never met?
4067	has he declared you his heiress?"
4067	have not I suffered?
4067	have you not murdered me, with a smile upon your lips, as you did your poor mother, who died of grief?
4067	he cried, beside himself with delight;"you admit that it is not I alone who love?"
4067	he exclaimed, interrupting himself,"why is the lord marshal approaching his majesty with such an eager, joyful air?
4067	how dare we poor Jews complain when the heir to a throne is harassed for money, and must endure privations?"
4067	how did they deal with me?
4067	how do I know but you are an enemy, corrupted by Austria, and wish to lead the king to his destruction?"
4067	is it not fearful, intolerable, to wait so long for a declaration of love?
4067	is it ugly to look upon?
4067	is not that laughable?"
4067	is not this attire worthy of a nobleman?
4067	might not her husband cast her off and take this English princess for his wife?
4067	murmured she,"am I then already mad?
4067	murmured she;"with what other tales did he amuse my child?"
4067	no, why should we listen?
4067	or are you only peevish because this abominable fever has cheated you of the rehearsal?"
4067	our love?"
4067	said Count Manteuffel;"no compassion for the charming villa which you could purchase?
4067	said Laura, mournfully;"you are affianced to the Princess of Brunswick?"
4067	said Louise,"and why have you hidden the most beautiful ones?
4067	said his father, approaching him slowly;"who gave you the money to pay for them?
4067	said the king,"and what signifies this strange movement among the singers?"
4067	said the king,"is the empress, our noble aunt, suffering?"
4067	said the mother anxiously;"did I not, before I went out, give you the money to buy bread for you and your little sister?"
4067	said the queen angrily;"why did you not make known to me the name of Laura''s lover?"
4067	shall I open this letter?"
4067	shall I really suffer the fate of Petrarch, and pass my life in an eternal dirge?
4067	she murmured, passing her hand across her brow, and pushing aside her long dark hair--"am I still dreaming?"
4067	she said;"what does the king desire in this den of poverty and misery?"
4067	she was then magnificently attired?"
4067	that is the king''s voice; to whom is he speaking?"
4067	that you have no love for your sovereign, only envy and hatred, only malice and cunning?
4067	then you have a special princess for whom you gather flowers?"
4067	upon whom would he revenge himself?
4067	was he listening to their sweet, but melancholy tones?
4067	was it only in fearful dreams, or was it a frightful reality?
4067	was the king really coming to his wife?
4067	what brings you here?"
4067	what have I betrayed?"
4067	what is it that causes my beloved to sigh?"
4067	what is that noise?
4067	what then?
4067	what woman can boast that she ever closed that abyss and always retained the keys?"
4067	where are you?
4067	where is your father?"
4067	which of the ladies bore that name?
4067	who had broken their wills, cut off their hopes, and trodden under foot, not only the queen, but the mother?
4067	who had carried out the harsh commands of the king against him so unrelentingly?
4067	who had mocked at him and persecuted him so bitterly?
4067	whom had he set aside?
4067	why can I not please my husband?--why will he never look upon me with admiration?"
4067	why do they call you by thy name?
4067	why do you condemn me to such torture; why has your heart no pity with me, no pity with my love?
4067	why do you fly from me?
4067	why do you torture me?
4067	why is there not a war?"
4067	will you let me enjoy here another hour of your dear presence?
4067	you defend her?"
4067	you do not know, then, that his majesty is dying?"
4067	you mean to lead a wretched life with your wife; to quarrel with her every now and then, do you?"
6796	''Are none but Saracens to feel The prowess of the Christian steel? 6796 ''What wouldst thou?''
6796	A bird and ox to one rope tied-- Was such a team e''er heard of, pray? 6796 And Robert?"
6796	And is it thus I find thee now, Who hoped the pine''s victorious crown To place upon the singer''s brow, Illumined by his bright renown?
6796	And must I in a foreign land, Unwept, deserted, perish here, Falling beneath a murderous hand, Where no avenger can appear?
6796	And to myself I thus began:''What is''t adorns the youth, the man? 6796 And who''ll be so daring,--I ask it once more,-- As to plunge in these billows that wildly roar?"
6796	But all this ye possess at home both apter and better,-- Wherefore, then, fly from yourselves, if''tis yourselves that ye seek?
6796	But do ye also exhibit the graceful dance of Thalia, Joined to the solemn step with which Melpomene moves?
6796	But, my good friend, pray tell me, what can such people e''er meet with That can be truly called great?--what that is great can they do?
6796	Do I believe,sayest thou,"what the masters of wisdom would teach me, And what their followers''band boldly and readily swear?
6796	Does no god compassion feel? 6796 Fair god-- and canst thou then betray?
6796	How can I know the best state?
6796	I? 6796 If thou in the region of dreams didst delay, Complain not of me,"the Immortal replied;"When the world was apportioned, where then wert thou, pray?"
6796	Is it thus I find the man To whom we our image lend, Whose fair limbs of noble span Upward towards the heavens ascend? 6796 Is''t possible thou seest not, sir, How he has eyes for none but her?
6796	None that I name? 6796 The breed,"said they,"is doubtless rare, But who would travel through the air?"
6796	Then one meets on your stage your own contemptible nature, While''tis in vain one seeks there nature enduring and great?
6796	Thy divine decrees foretelling, Wherefore hast thou thrown me here, Where the ever- blind are dwelling, With a mind, alas, too clear? 6796 Unhappy one, what wouldst thou do?"
6796	What avails A part without the whole?
6796	What knight or what vassal will be so bold As to plunge in the gulf below? 6796 What still hardier action, unhappy one, dost thou now venture, Thus to descend to the grave of the departed souls here?"
6796	What to do?
6796	What,cried he, pale with generous fear;"What think to gain ye by the strife?
6796	What? 6796 What?
6796	What? 6796 When impending fate strikes terror, Why remove the covering?
6796	Whence do ye, then, derive the destiny, great and gigantic, Which raises man up on high, e''en when it grinds him to dust?
6796	Whither, my friend, with that strange pair?
6796	Who dares to look on Cunigond?
6796	Wouldst thou profanely violate the All- Holy?
6796	''Tis thy Muse''s delight to sing God''s pity to mortals; But, that they pitiful are,--is it a matter for song?
6796	--"''Tis to see Tiresias I come, to ask of the prophet Where I the buskin of old, that now has vanished, may find?"
6796	--"Is''t possible?
6796	--"Is, then, the thing, to all revealed, Hid from my master''s view?
6796	--Why, for religion''s own sake?
6796	A gloomy scowl the Count''s eye filled:"What''s this thou say''st to me?
6796	A hound attends him faithfully, A nimble ram precedes the way; Canst thou point out that flock to me, And who the shepherd, canst thou say?
6796	Am I in truth, then, alone?
6796	And a third time the question is asked by the king:"Is there none that will dare in the gulf now to spring?"
6796	And canst thou, too, the crystal name?
6796	And comes the world''s wide harmony in vain upon thine ears?
6796	And feel''st thou not the measure which eternal Nature keeps?
6796	And hast thou seen the mother there her anxious vigil keep?
6796	And is there naught of her; no token-- No pledge from that beloved hand?
6796	And now before me thou standest,--canst touch my altar so holy,-- But art thou nearer to me, or am I nearer to thee?
6796	And so the plan was tried.--But what ensued?
6796	And thou Hast never ventured, then, to raise the veil?"
6796	And what can to the reeling maze breathe harmony and vigor, And give an order and repose to every gliding figure?
6796	And when he saw the furnace smoke, And saw the workmen stand,"Have ye, ye fellows,"thus he spoke,"Obeyed the Count''s command?"
6796	And why so?"
6796	And yet-- who has ever known you to be satisfied, or to complain of indigestion?
6796	Art thou for the nightingales inquiring Who entranced thee in the early year With their melody so joy- inspiring?
6796	As waves on waves in ocean rise, From mouth to mouth it swiftly flies:"Of Ibycus, whom we lament?
6796	At table ne''er attends to thee, But sighs behind her ceaselessly?"
6796	Between the living and the dead, Can hope no holy compact find?
6796	But because the firmament shows him its glorious surface, Can he the spheres''mystic dance therefore decipher aright?
6796	But did the oracle itself not add, That he who did so would behold the truth?
6796	But o''er him came this thought, When he was all- prepared to go,"Will she command me aught?"
6796	But that highest,--what is it?
6796	But what suddenly hides the beauteous view?
6796	But where am I?
6796	But who always is thinking?
6796	Buying with love that never sleeps the darling''s happy sleep?
6796	By craven robbers was he slain?
6796	Can Rhodes a prey to flames, then, be?
6796	Can naught delay thine onward motion, Thou golden time of life''s young dream?
6796	Can not I ever attain to true peace, excepting through knowledge, Or is the system upheld only by fortune and law?
6796	Can the sweet hopes love once cherished Emma, can they transient prove?
6796	Comes the maiden?
6796	Does earth her happy youth regain?
6796	Does no Caesar, does no Achilles, appear on your stage now, Not an Andromache e''en, not an Orestes, my friend?"
6796	Dost thou desire the good in art?
6796	Dost thou seek, in a dogma, to prison her form?
6796	Enter boldly-- wherefore fear?
6796	False idols only shall be brave?
6796	Feel''st thou sufficient strength to brave the deadliest human fray, When heart from reason-- sense from thought, shall rend themselves away?
6796	Flowers in Siberia?
6796	Friend, hast thou heard of the golden age?
6796	Has Pluto, from the realms of day, Enamored-- to dark rivers borne?
6796	Has love no link, no lightest thread, The mother to the child to bind?
6796	Hast in thy journey, then, delayed?"
6796	Hast thou no fear, I seriously would ask, That thou may''st thus their patience overtask?
6796	Have not enough Europeans come to us stepsons of the sun, and waded through our hundred years''snow, to pluck a modest flower?
6796	Hear you the sea, whose stormy wave, From Asia, Europe clove in thunder?
6796	Her white robe''s glancing hues?
6796	How can poetry be said to leave no trace when she takes farewell?
6796	How can that happen?
6796	How canst thou make thy escape, Truth, from their eager pursuit?
6796	How didst thou mount it?
6796	How does nature proceed to unite the high and the lowly In mankind?
6796	How does the genius make itself known?
6796	I have made use of my nose for years together to smell with; Have I a right to my nose that can be legally proved?
6796	In crowds shall I seek thee?
6796	In union with those dreaded ones That spin life''s thread all- silently, Who can resist the singer''s tones?
6796	In wonder deep the Count now fell, And, shuddering, thus spake he:"And, at the foundry, quickly tell, What answer gave they thee?"
6796	In wonderment He turned him toward his guide, and asked him, saying,"What form is that concealed beneath yon veil?"
6796	Is not now each earthly conflict ended?
6796	Is the buskin of old to be seen in truth on your stage, then, Which even I came to fetch, out of mid- Tartarus''gloom?"
6796	Is the lost one lost to me forever?
6796	Is''t to thee known what within the tomb of obscure works is hidden, Whether, yon mummies amid, life''s consolations can dwell?
6796	Know''st thou the form on tender ground?
6796	Knowest thou what bars thy way?
6796	Laid we not before his feet Earth''s unbounded godlike womb?
6796	Must I travel the darksome road?
6796	My gracious lady, soft and meek, Through pity, doubtless, feared to speak; That it has''scaped me, sore I rue; What, lord, canst thou to help it do?"
6796	No torch, though lit from heaven, illumes The blind!--Why place it in his hand?
6796	Ob, are they flying shadows from their native forms set free?
6796	Of all that train, so bright with gladness, Oh, who is faithful to the end?
6796	Of the good art thou worthy, Which by a ne''er ceasing war''gainst thee thyself is produced?
6796	Of what use to thee Its naked heights, save o''er the vale to see?
6796	Once more, then, we meet In the circles of yore; Let our song be as sweet In its wreaths as before, Who claims the first place In the tribute of song?
6796	Or by some envious hidden foe?
6796	Or phantoms in the fairy ring that summer moonbeams see?
6796	Prate not to me so much of suns and of nebulous bodies; Think ye Nature but great, in that she gives thee to count?
6796	Returns the past, awakening from the tomb?
6796	Say, how shall I welcome, Human and earthborn, Sons of the sky?
6796	Say,--have I not lived,--have I not loved?
6796	See you the towers, that, gray and old, Frown through the sunlight''s liquid gold, Steep sternly fronting steep?
6796	Shall I on woman''s virtue build, Inconstant as the sea?
6796	Shall I tell thee, my friend, how I to humor him manage?
6796	So let us ponder-- nor in vain-- What strength can work when labor wills; For who would not the fool disdain Who ne''er designs what he fulfils?
6796	So to the Countess straight he went:"I''m to the iron- foundry sent; Then say, can I do aught for thee?
6796	Spring in vain unfolds each treasure, Filling all the earth with bliss; Who in life can e''er take pleasure, When is seen its dark abyss?"
6796	Sufficient valor, war with doubt, the hydra- shape, to wage; And that worst foe within thyself with manly soul engage?
6796	TO---- Wouldst thou teach me the truth?
6796	That bright flame of heavenly birth-- Can it die like things of earth?
6796	The arch of triumph!--whither leads it?--still Behold the forum!--on the curule chair Where the majestic image?
6796	The busy mart let justice still control, Weighing the guerdon to the toil!--What then?
6796	The gleaming latch uplifted?
6796	The secret that can keep forever In verdant links, that naught can sever, The bridal garland, wouldst thou find?
6796	The stream of music borne aloft from yonder choral spheres?
6796	The suns that wheel in varying maze?--That music thou discernest?
6796	The tower from which thy looks the world survey, Whereof,--whereon is it erected, pray?
6796	The truth thou speak''st of, like mere earthly dross, Is''t but a sum that can be held by man In larger or in smaller quantity?
6796	The whirling dance forever held in yonder azure deeps?
6796	This space between the ideal of man''s soul And man''s achievement, who hath ever past?
6796	Thou ask''st, where?
6796	Thou wishest to live on forever?
6796	Thus joyously toward heaven ascending, Was aught for his bright hopes too far?
6796	To tell how love remains unbroken, How far soever be the land?
6796	Two genii are there, from thy birth through weary life to guide thee; Ah, happy when, united both, they stand to aid beside thee?
6796	Was it always as now?
6796	What actions of the heroes bold, Of whom in ancient song we''re told, Blind heathendom raised up on high To godlike fame and dignity?
6796	What duty first should he Regard, who would Christ''s champion be, Who wears the emblem of the Cross?"
6796	What friend is like the might of fire When man can watch and wield the ire?
6796	What happened next?
6796	What has passed away and perished-- Emma, say, can that be love?
6796	What is the thing esteemed by few?
6796	What mean those words that from him went?
6796	What means the throng That rushes fast the streets along?
6796	What means this cranes''advancing band?"
6796	What murmur in the distance spoke, And like a whisper died?
6796	What yonder seems to glimmer?
6796	What, would''st thou know?
6796	Where are we hastening now?
6796	Where is now the sturdy gripe,-- Where the breath sedate, That so lately whiffed the pipe Toward the Spirit great?
6796	Where the arm that sturdily Bent the deadly bow?
6796	Where the bright and falcon eye, That the reindeer''s tread On the waving grass could spy, Thick with dewdrops spread?
6796	Where the limbs that used to dart Swifter through the snow Than the twenty- membered hart, Than the mountain roe?
6796	Wherefore hast thou power thus given, What must needs occur to know?
6796	Which among the philosophies will be enduring?
6796	Which religion do I acknowledge?
6796	Whither was it that my spirit wended When from thee my fleeting shadow moved?
6796	Who fell beneath the murderer''s hand?
6796	Who from his magic set him free?
6796	Who is the bard of the Iliad among you?
6796	Who knows the nation, who the name, Of all who there together came?
6796	Who now will seek to cheer my sadness, And to the grave my steps attend?
6796	Who to the dismal phantom- strand The herald of my grief will venture?
6796	Why are taste and genius so seldom met with united?
6796	Why can the living spirit be never seen by the spirit?
6796	Why run the crowd?
6796	Will none of the blissful race, With an arm of miracle, Raise him from his deep disgrace?
6796	Wilt thou not the flock compel With the horn''s inspiring notes?
6796	Wilt thou not the flow''rets bind, Smiling gently in their bed?
6796	Wilt thou not the lambkins guard?
6796	With eyes that keep their heavenly health-- the innocence of youth To guard from every falsehood, fair beneath the mask of truth?
6796	With his hand the Deity Shields the beast that trembling sighs;"Must thou, even up to me, Death and anguish send?"
6796	Would you inquire what form there met his eye?
6796	Would''st thou soar heavenward on its joyous wing?
6796	Wouldst thou give pleasure at once to the children of earth and the righteous?
6796	Yet upon his kingly seat Wanders he without a home?"
6796	[ 14] Hear I the creaking gate unclose?
6796	[ 29] Does pleasant spring return once more?
6796	and wherefore steals the tear into thy dreaming eye?
6796	can the mortal one give?
6796	dar''st thou, poor one, from the rest thy lonely self estrange?
6796	hast thou away From these sad arms my daughter torn?
6796	he cries,-- Earth has room for all to dwell,--"Why pursue my loved gazelle?"
6796	how dear the bargain thou dost make, When but to buy uncertain good, sure good thou dost forsake?
6796	interrupted he, While deadly pale he stood,--"Did he not, then, fall in with thee?
6796	now what instinct heaves thy bosom with the sigh?
6796	of thee-- and from thy solemn womb What yieldest thou?--is there life in the abyss-- Doth a new race beneath the lava dwell?
6796	shall then I, of thy sons the most true,-- Shall I,''mongst them all, be forgotten alone?"
6796	the young man cried,"When I am striving after truth alone, Seekest thou to hide that very truth from me?"
6796	the youth exclaimed;"Can there be here a lesser or a greater?
6796	thou hatest, then, virtue?"
6796	through the alley hear I now A footfall?
6796	tremblingly the Count began,"Dost speak, then, of a living man?"
6796	what amidst the copses crept-- So swiftly by me now?
6796	what renown does history grant thee?
6796	whence comest thou?"
62123	And have we sailed the whole night? 62123 Are you not going back at once?"
62123	Are you pleased with all the gifts, sister?
62123	Brought anything to eat?
62123	But the women?
62123	Can I help being forgetful? 62123 Could you not see me?"
62123	Did you see, also, brother, that Leif threw a spear overboard at Hisargavl?
62123	Do n''t you even know that?
62123	Do n''t you know that?
62123	Do n''t you think I had cause enough? 62123 Do you believe she makes them up?"
62123	Do you think one can run from a bear?
62123	Do you think that it would be of use if Leif at the same time obtained other shields?
62123	Do you think that you will some day become like-- like your father?
62123	Do you?
62123	Even if they drift to land in the middle of the sands here?
62123	Have you forgotten that your grandfather had to leave Telemarken like a criminal?
62123	Have you not noticed that I am invulnerable,he outbroke, with a beaming smile,"that nothing can injure me?
62123	Have you talked with Leif on this subject?
62123	How can you take it into your head to say such things?
62123	How did it happen?
62123	How do you like it?
62123	How do you live?
62123	How do you serve your God?
62123	If not, is there any reason for setting me aside on account of my youth?
62123	Is it not somewhat lonely?
62123	Is that Norway, too?
62123	Is that your advice?
62123	Is the matter arranged?
62123	Is there wine on board?
62123	Leif, will you be my sworn brother?
62123	Must one not be sorry for them? 62123 Nothing more?"
62123	Shall I tell you about Jesus Christ?
62123	Shall I tell you about the new land?
62123	Shall I tell you something?
62123	Shall we see if we can find it?
62123	The sword?
62123	Was it Haersten-- or Haasten?
62123	What are you doing here?
62123	What can Olmod the Old have told any here?
62123	What did you do then with the dead man?
62123	What did you want me for?
62123	What do you think of our choosing the eastern point as a landing- place, brother?
62123	What do you think of sending messengers to Haasten and offering him an agreement on terms to be fixed by himself?
62123	What do you think yourself?
62123	What have I done?
62123	What have you to tell?
62123	What is His name?
62123	What is this? 62123 What was the matter with you?"
62123	What will you do now, brother?
62123	What would be the use of that? 62123 What, not yet out of your clothes?"
62123	What?
62123	Who is your God?
62123	Why did you not tell me that before?
62123	Why do you live alone on this desert island?
62123	Why does she laugh?
62123	Why had they come hither?
62123	Why may I not say what_ I_ like? 62123 Why should we do that?"
62123	You are, I suppose, not afraid of meeting Atle''s sons on the sea?
62123	And if not, why should he have this smell in his nostrils?
62123	And what did he see?
62123	And what shall I do?"
62123	And what sort of a coverlet was that which he had over him?
62123	And what was he to do now?
62123	And where was he?
62123	And whose fault was it?
62123	And why had they no food with them?
62123	And, above all:_ Was_ it the gods''will that he should journey thither?
62123	Are you satisfied?"
62123	At last he asked:"Why did n''t you run?"
62123	At length Leif unwillingly shook these thoughts off, and asked curtly:"We shall sail southward, I suppose, when the wind gets up again?"
62123	But What if you came home with me and remained with us for the winter, Cousin Olmod?"
62123	But could Leif''s and Ingolf''s lives do it either?
62123	But suppose one sank in spite of all?
62123	But what now?
62123	But what was the use of so attacking him, he would like to know?
62123	But why should I become otherwise?
62123	Can we not go there?"
62123	Could he, then, be lost in a wood and frozen to death?
62123	Could his horse get on?
62123	Could it possibly be a wooing expedition?
62123	Could one be sure they had not imagined that land over there?
62123	Could they not even spare a place for a funeral mound for him and his?
62123	Could they not ride through the wood?
62123	Did Orn not hear when he spoke to him?
62123	Did he not know that it was impossible for them to get home that night?
62123	Did he not reflect that if a regular snowstorm came on they might easily go astray on the heath?
62123	Did he not remember that it was solely due to Ingolf''s presence of mind and powerful grip that the knife had not been buried in him up to the handle?
62123	Did he not see that a storm was brewing?
62123	Did the vine grow here?
62123	Did you expect me to follow your tedious tracks, the whole summer, merely to bring you a greeting from Helga?"
62123	Do you remember the vows which were made here in the winter at the feast we gave to Atle''s sons?"
62123	Do you think a man keeps fresh by burning salt all his life?
62123	Do you think of seeking light on the future from the gods?"
62123	Do you think one can plough it out of the ground?
62123	Do you think one finds honour in the fields?
62123	For how could he live after that?
62123	For if he did, how could he think of entering into brotherhood with him?
62123	Had Helga ever heard the name of the place or the bird?
62123	Had Ingolf really fallen in love dumbly and silently?
62123	Had a tragedy happened after all?
62123	Had he all the ships with him?
62123	Had he become deaf, or perhaps dumb also?
62123	Had he clasped them too closely?
62123	Had he not been fighting with a dead man?
62123	Had it suddenly got fancies in its head?
62123	Had the gods, or perhaps the guardian spirits of the country, claimed him as a sacrifice?
62123	Have you forgiven me that, Ingolf?"
62123	Have you forgotten how kind old Jorun has been to you since you lost your mother, and how many stories she has told us?"
62123	Have you never heard of the new land?"
62123	Have you not increased your stock?
62123	Have you not noticed how the men follow you with their eyes, and are disturbed by your looks?
62123	He asked himself whether it were yet any use to ride after Leif?
62123	He had not, it was to be hoped, brought an Irish wife home with him?
62123	He had probably nothing creditable to report?
62123	He said:"They are desert islands; what good is there in them?"
62123	He wondered whether Ingolf would be home by now?
62123	How could he choose to go on and undertake nothing?
62123	How could one get the mind with which to understand him?
62123	How did the days pass with her?
62123	How do you know that there are not trolls and giants?"
62123	How many of his men had fallen?
62123	How much had he allowed himself to be cheated?
62123	How old are you now?
62123	How should Ingolf look his sister, Helga, in the eyes when he came home without Leif?
62123	How was he now?
62123	How was it, really?
62123	How will you act, if it is between your friends on one side and your enemies on the other that you must pronounce judgment?"
62123	How would he fare?
62123	How_ could_ Ingolf quietly watch helpless men being ill- treated and murdered in honour of the gods?
62123	How_ could_ he worship gods whom he believed he could appease by hanging serfs and criminals in their honour?
62123	If Hjor- Leif was dead, why was she alive?
62123	If he had to depart and find himself a new dwelling, why not seek it in a new country?
62123	Is n''t your tongue dry with knowing that there is so much wine close by?
62123	Leif, whose temper at the moment was a little off its balance because of the incident with the serf, gave a hard laugh:"How will you go about it?"
62123	Must they not have once been young and full of life?
62123	Nineteen winters?
62123	On which side of the wood was he?
62123	Or Thorolf Smor?
62123	Or that others had imagined_ them_ and the whole affair?
62123	Or would he extricate himself again as he alone could?
62123	Perhaps the gods slept by day, or had they possibly flown on adventures to other countries and lands?
62123	Shall not God who feeds the birds also feed me?"
62123	Should he not ride after Ingolf, try to overtake him, and convince him how much better it was to ride through the wood?
62123	Should he turn round and try to find the wood again?
62123	Suppose Holmsten should be killed that summer, how would Helga receive the news when she heard it?
62123	Suppose he turned off to the left now, and by doing so lost the right direction?
62123	Then he asked:"But who is the woman?"
62123	There were innumerable"why s?"
62123	They had stood thus a long time when Ingolf turned to his brother and said quietly:"What do you think of the land, Leif?"
62123	Was Ingolf, then, no wiser?
62123	Was Leif lying there?
62123	Was Leif with them?
62123	Was Leif with them?
62123	Was he still asleep and dreaming?
62123	Was it a good land-- a land where one could peacefully build and settle, and where his family could flourish in happiness and prosperity?
62123	Was it a living man he had seen or a ghost?
62123	Was it because she did not look up quickly enough?
62123	Was it easy to understand him?
62123	Was it not something which he had dreamt?
62123	Was it there that his family''s cradle for the future should be?
62123	Was it there that the pillars of his high- seat should consecrate the earth for him?
62123	Was that not Leif''s dragon?
62123	Was the land out there in the west so good that he could justify drawing others by his example from their inheritance and the country of their race?
62123	Was the story about the bear only a lie?
62123	Was there perhaps something to guide them?
62123	Were Thorsten''s thoughts something like his had been when he was a child?
62123	Were the gods so much opposed to this journey that they were absolutely determined to prevent it?
62123	Were they already there?
62123	Were they thinking of concealing themselves among the rocks and islands off the coast and giving Leif a warm reception when he turned home?
62123	What could Ingolf and Vifel have to talk about in such a tone?
62123	What did it want?
62123	What do you advise?"
62123	What else should it be?"
62123	What had he wanted to go to the wood for?
62123	What honour have I from you?
62123	What lucky wind was that which blew you here, just when you were most needed?"
62123	What sense was there in the forest lying there and barring their way to the valley?
62123	What shall I tell you, brother?"
62123	What should he do?
62123	What sort of a man was he?
62123	What sort of a sound was that?
62123	What sort of land was it?
62123	What was Haersten about?
62123	What was it to him?
62123	What was it?
62123	What was the matter with the beast?
62123	What was the matter?
62123	What was the obstacle in their way?
62123	What was the sense of his alone having to bear inconveniences for them both just because Leif did not choose to be inconvenienced?
62123	What was this?
62123	What will happen now?"
62123	When he got within a bowshot of the ships, his old headman gave the alarm, and asked in a grim voice:"Who goes there?"
62123	When would he see Helga again?
62123	Where did he go to when he left us?
62123	Who could guess that it was so difficult?
62123	Who was Gardar Svavarsson?
62123	Who was Naddod the Viking?
62123	Who was Raven- Floke?
62123	Why am I lying here?"
62123	Why could not Leif be content with the difficulties he had stirred up for him at Gaulum?
62123	Why did not the bear eat Leif?
62123	Why further entice him into breaking the promise he had given his father to follow the main roads and to be cautious?
62123	Why had Ingolf not roused her at once?
62123	Why not hear him to the end, even if he did talk some nonsense between whiles?
62123	Why should I tell you about it?
62123	Why should Leif be always occasioning difficulties and vexations for him?
62123	Why should Leif just now become so senseless, so idiotically happy?
62123	Why should he be allowed to transfer all responsibility from himself to him?
62123	Why?
62123	Why?
62123	With a teasing look in his eyes, he stretched his head forward and asked in a whisper:"Say, Ingolf-- did your gods dine on the Yule meat?"
62123	Would Ingolf come and see if_ he_, perhaps, could scent out the right direction?
62123	Would any one believe you were a free man''s son, and soon full grown?
62123	Would it not be better if she went home to bed?
62123	Would the forest never come to an end?
62123	Would there be a storm?
62123	Would they not even grant him to die on land?
6022	''Who art thou?'' 6022 A fast?
6022	A vow?
6022	Ah, what have you brought me?
6022	Am I not also fasting for him?
6022	Am I not right, Gudule?
6022	And can you still give a thought to such a letter?
6022	And must I permit you to make me a present?
6022	And supposing I myself were that very man?
6022	And what do you propose to do then?
6022	And where are your pearls, Gudule?
6022	And will you have luck, father?
6022	And yonder in the church, the choir is chanting a hymn of yours; could you have written this hymn without its vigor in your heart? 6022 And, pray, why should n''t the bird know?
6022	Are n''t you ashamed now to have snapped your uncle up like that?
6022	Are n''t you drinking, Ephraim?
6022	Are you still there, children?
6022	But,he asked,"by what awkward negligence can a man have lost his shadow?"
6022	Did you not know Bianca?
6022	Do you feel refreshed after your sleep, father?
6022	Do you hear how it sings again?
6022	Do you speak of the natural shadow?
6022	Do you think he will be long before he reaches here?
6022	Do you think,I exclaimed,"a man like myself allows himself to be made a fool of, and to have waited on this cold night for nothing?"
6022	Does she imagine,she often heard people whisper,"that because her father was a farmer her children are princes?
6022	Does the watchman look into the room when he passes by?
6022	Eh? 6022 Ephraim, why do you remind me of it?"
6022	Ephraim...he said after a while, in that suppressed tone which seemed to be peculiar to him,"are n''t you going to synagogue?"
6022	Father, what''s the matter?
6022	Father,the latter faltered,"do n''t you think it will harm you?"
6022	For a person,said I,"who most unfortunately has lost his shadow, could you paint a false one?"
6022	For him?
6022	Give it to me? 6022 Has he had such a good time of it...?"
6022	Hast thou the cloak?
6022	Have you any one with you?
6022	I thank you, sir, for your kindness,I said to him;"what else do you require of me?
6022	I want the stick which I brought with me... Where is it? 6022 I wonder does the birdie know that it is the Sabbath to- day?"
6022	Is it likely that I should do anything that would give you pain? 6022 Is it right for a child to talk like that of her own father?"
6022	Is it thus I find you again, Zaleukos?
6022	Is not this behaving like an old woman? 6022 Is that you, father?"
6022	Mother,she said one day,"do you think he will continue to play much longer?"
6022	No lecture to- day? 6022 Now, Viola, my little spit- fire,"said he,"wo n''t you yet allow me to talk to my Nathan about you?
6022	Perhaps you can tell me what price I''ll get for my oats next market day? 6022 Permit me to enter your room?"
6022	Signor Zaleukoshe said, producing the things which I had missed,"do these things belong to you?"
6022	That man who looks like a piece of thread just escaped from a tailor''s needle?
6022	They''re safe enough in the cupboard,Gudule said, smiling,"why should I lock it?"
6022	This day?
6022	Those, father?
6022	Viola, how can you talk like that?
6022	Well, and why not? 6022 Well,"he said,"what do you say about the terrible affair which has occurred during the night?"
6022	What can it signify?
6022	What do you mean?
6022	What is a man without luck? 6022 What is it, dear Viola?"
6022	What letter?
6022	What sort of a person was he?
6022	What, do you not know what is known all over the town? 6022 What, you call THAT illness, Ephraim?"
6022	Where is Viola?
6022	Where is he? 6022 Where is the little bird now, I wonder?..."
6022	Where''s my stick?
6022	Who are you?
6022	Who, father?
6022	Why are you so over- particular to- day, pray?
6022	Why did you not come to meet me with the children?
6022	Why do n''t you ask me where I''ve left my luggage?
6022	Why do you look at me so tearfully?
6022	Why do you look at me so, Gudule?
6022	Why does he treat you so cruelly, then?
6022	Why so?
6022	Why,thought he,"are so many men so well- off, so comfortable, whilst you must be always toiling?
6022	YOU start a business?
6022	Yes, my boy, yes; it IS a deal of money is n''t it?
6022	You''re surely not going to sell it or give it away?
6022	You''ve been... playing, perhaps?
6022	_ I_ begrudge you a pleasure?
6022	... What business is it of theirs who your guest is?
6022	...""Would you like to know,"Gudule suddenly cried, with uplifted voice,"what this Sechus is like?
6022	All this?"
6022	Am I not worse off than a horse?
6022	Am I, then, so far advanced into the vale of years?
6022	And as he sat down and began to eat, she said:"What is the meaning of that grace?
6022	And have I asked you for any food?
6022	And how shall I show myself worthy of longer life?
6022	And now tell me, can not I give you something, or obtain something for you?
6022	And what''s the reason?
6022	Are you in Leipzig, in that populous city where men jostle one another for gain and bare existence?"
6022	Are you not aware that the loveliest flower in Florence, Bianca, the Governor''s daughter, was murdered last night?
6022	Are you still in the world?
6022	As with steel and flint he scattered sparks upon the tinder, in kindling himself a light, his wife, awakening, cried:"Why that heavy sigh?"
6022	At length Viola, her head resting upon Ephraim''s shoulder, whispered:"Ephraim, what do you think of him?"
6022	Besides, did n''t you say that to- day was a fast, when it is forbidden to eat anything?
6022	Besides, did not her eyes tell Ascher what she suffered?
6022	But how?
6022	But is the wood still yours?
6022	But why detail to you the oft- repeated story which I have so often heard from yourself?
6022	Can you make your good deed dependent on such a chance as this?
6022	Can you wait patiently another hour?
6022	Chamisso, what is the activity of man?
6022	Christopher turned round: there was an odd look of irresolution in his eyes as he said:"Eh?
6022	Come, rise up, and finish quickly what you were going to do; or perhaps you have changed your determination, and prefer to lie groaning there?"
6022	D''ye know that that''s a great deal of money?"
6022	Did I ever seize you by the throat, to tear out of your body that valuable soul I so ardently wish to possess?
6022	Did I ever set my servant to attack you, to get back my purse, or attempt to run off with it from you?"
6022	Do n''t you think I''m right, Ephraim?"
6022	Do you agree... you little spit- fire, eh?"
6022	Do you know the extent of Mr. Rascal''s influence and wealth?
6022	Do you not also feel an inward satisfaction in thus paying a pious tribute of gratitude and love to your old master and friend?"
6022	Do your words follow after?
6022	Does it so beseem a Jewish child?"
6022	Doth not thine own kin see thy foul deeds?
6022	Ephraim cried, in a sorrow- stricken voice,"why do n''t you come here?"
6022	Excuse the boldness of my proposal; but perhaps you would have no objection to sell me your shadow?"
6022	For what were they but the offspring of a gambler?
6022	Gellert?"
6022	Had she not cast to the winds the well- intentioned counsel given her in that unsigned letter?
6022	Had she recognized me?
6022	Had she taken upon herself a voluntary penance for having, in her heart''s bitter despair, presumed to abjure her faith in the Sechus of her mother?
6022	Had the old man''s eyes deceived him on the occasion of his last visit to his son- in- law''s house?
6022	Had the"red- cloak"deceived me, or had his sister perhaps merely been apparently dead?
6022	Has fate dealt so harshly with you as to render you desirous of death?"
6022	Have they found it?
6022	Have you no blood in your veins?"
6022	He drew back a couple of steps, and coolly answered:"Count Peter, may I beg most respectfully that you will favor me with a sight of your shadow?
6022	He knew not how long he had been thus standing, when some one tapped him on the shoulder, and said,"How much for the load of wood?"
6022	How comes this verse here just at this moment?
6022	How had it come about?
6022	However, what could I do?
6022	However, what could I do?
6022	I felt that I must adopt a softer tone, and replied,"But, Rascal, my good fellow, who can have put such strange ideas into your head?
6022	I have a request to make-- would you most graciously be pleased to allow me--?"
6022	I now resumed the conversation:"But, sir-- excuse your humble servant-- I am at a loss to comprehend your meaning,--my shadow?--how can I?"
6022	If business is bad, your eyes ask me,''Why did you mix yourself up with these things, without a thought of wife or children?''...
6022	Imagine, my friend, what I then set about?
6022	Is it a mortal man who speaks to you?
6022	Is it the vivifying breath of the west wind, or a mysterious power sent forth from the bosom of Mother Earth?
6022	Is not all we have a gift from God?
6022	Is there no eye to watch thee?
6022	Men honored him and loved him: but what was all that worth?
6022	Must n''t I ask if the bird knows anything about the Sabbath?"
6022	My detested companion looked at me indignantly, and whispered:"Can you endure this?
6022	My wood was more easily felled; but those still nights which I and all of my calling pass in heavy thought-- who can tell what toil there is in them?
6022	Of what use were wings to a man fast bound in chains of iron?
6022	Or was it the extraordinary resemblance she bore to the woman who had so loved him, and whose heart he had broken?
6022	Or was it the spirit of Gudule, their mother, that lived in them?
6022	Or was there yet another reason?
6022	Others in our position have done the same... and then...""Well, and then?"
6022	Shall I own the truth?
6022	Shall I tell you what my idea is?
6022	Shall I?"
6022	Should you not then believe that He suffered this day''s incident to happen for your joy?
6022	Speak my child: will you not?"
6022	Surely you would not have me break it?"
6022	Taking his future son- in- law aside, he said:"Ascher, is it true that you gamble?"
6022	The mother now came out, and the following conversation took place:"What is Minna doing?"
6022	The peasant passed both his hands over his temples, and his look was as though he said to himself,"Where are you?
6022	The raindrop which falls from the cloud can not tell upon what plant it drops: there is a quickening power in it, but for what?
6022	Viola, have you forgotten?"
6022	Was it the glamour of her maiden beauty that had so overpowered this unhappy father?
6022	Was the man mad or delirious to talk in such a strain?
6022	What are now their thoughts?
6022	What can it profit you to be local magistrate, when to accomplish your object you must perhaps do something wrong?
6022	What can so strongly urge men to wish to govern others?
6022	What could I do?
6022	What could you do with your artificial light, if God did not cause His sun to shine?
6022	What do you take me for?"
6022	What fast?
6022	What has a man on whose head the grave- blossoms are growing,"and he pointed to his gray head,"to do with all that trash?
6022	What has to you?
6022	What is fame, and what is honor?
6022	What manner of life will be theirs?
6022	What need you more?
6022	What was I to think of so extraordinary a proposal?
6022	What were the fame, not only of a village, but even of the whole world, if you could have no self- respect?
6022	When we live to see all this, and our hearts do not break, we lose faith in everything... Ephraim, what is to become of us?"
6022	Where did you find it?"
6022	Whither are they going?
6022	Who can tell what black spirits settled on the necks of those who bore the wood to make the funeral- pile?
6022	Who gives them the right to do it, I should like to know?"
6022	Who is most grateful?
6022	Whom were they burying?
6022	Why did my father make my brother a minister?
6022	Why do n''t you go and tell them?"
6022	Why had he not asked his name, and where he came from?
6022	Why me particularly?"
6022	Why then should she complain and lament, now that the seed had borne fruit?
6022	With that you can do something, at all events... and shall I tell you something?
6022	Wouldst Thou now utterly destroy all these our children, even to the innocent babe at the breast?''
6022	Yes, but go to market-- it is better it should be so; yes, certainly, much better: sell your wood-- who knows?
6022	Yet I could not help asking him why all this must be done so mysteriously and at night?
6022	You are a local magistrate, I presume?"
6022	_ I_ like to spend it; why should not he?
6022	and what business, my lad?"
6022	could you make it endure?
6022	cried Ephraim, as he raised the farmer''s hand to his lips,"is all this to be mine?
6022	cried Gudule''s brother, with big staring eyes, as he clutched his legs with both hands,"how have you managed in so short a time to save so much?
6022	did you think me so very poor, then?"
6022	eh?
6022	he answered:"do you not perceive who I am?
6022	he cried peevishly;"do you begrudge me even that pleasure?"
6022	he exclaimed,"dost thou even dare to impute a crime which thou hast committed from greediness to another?"
6022	he exclaimed;"and why not?"
6022	thought I,"art thou in search of thy master?
6022	what good can that do?"
6022	what matters it what others do or leave undone?
6022	what means this?
6022	what time is it?"
6022	where are they, those words which at once lay hold upon the soul?"
59191	''Tis not decreed That he must fall a victim to the powers That want to gain his work now for themselves?
59191	''Who art thou then?''
59191	( To Fox) Dost thou know doctor Strader, who serves me?
59191	Ah, nay... perhaps that, too, Were answered... not by thee... but Lucifer.... MARIA: And if it were; why then shouldst thou not seek?
59191	Am I a son of error?--not thy son, Ye wide- flung spirit- realms where wisdom dwells?
59191	And can such vision make mine error strong To find its way to life in cosmic space?
59191	And if thy strong soul must succumb to him, How shall I manage to protect mine own If I unite with him in this his work?
59191	And so I ask, what confidence hast thou That this new mystic is for spirit ripe?
59191	And yet what might I be unto a soul To whom I might reveal myself in love?''
59191	Are not these arguments advanced by him Also in harmony with mystic views?
59191	Are they familiar?
59191	BENEDICTUS: And as he set this message down for me What were the themes that his soul dwelt upon?
59191	BENEDICTUS: Who art thou, who dost take a shadowed life, From out my chaos, in the soul''s domain?
59191	But how shall I make sense of what thou sayst?
59191	But how, O moment, can I hold thee fast, So that I do not lose thee when once more My senses feel earth clearness once again?
59191	But we remain friends, as of old, do we not?
59191	But what can be the meaning here of words Which he doth use on earth in other ways?
59191	But what is here wrung forth from out my soul?
59191	But where, then, was the source of all this light Which, tho''souls knew it not, could shine so clear?
59191	But why can I perceive it not in him?
59191	But why so sad thine eyes?
59191	But will the selfsame path For Strader not be just as dangerous?
59191	CAPESIUS: And did it seem that nowhere else but here''Twas possible to find such spirit- powers?
59191	CAPESIUS: And how can I maintain self- consciousness?
59191	CAPESIUS: And what may be thy present labours''goal?
59191	CAPESIUS: Did I not clearly feel within my soul That which Johannes, dreaming over there, Wrought as the pictures of his longing heart?
59191	CAPESIUS: Felicia, was it not thy fairy- tales That set my feet first on the spirit- path?
59191	CAPESIUS: Mysterious Being, who art thou, who hast Brought me to this fair realm through spirit- spheres?
59191	CAPESIUS: So then we have just fled from that domain Wherein our longing could have been assuaged?
59191	CAPESIUS: The tale is true then which hath reached mine ears, That thy dear Felix, so reserved of yore, Is nowadays a man much visited?
59191	CAPESIUS: Thou meanest that thou hast given up thy quest?
59191	CAPESIUS: What care I for it?
59191	CAPESIUS: What made thee welcome strangers to a house That shut them out so sternly heretofore?
59191	CAPESIUS: What strangeness there?
59191	CAPESIUS: Why dost thou shudder at these words of mine?
59191	CAPESIUS: Yet surely there are men enough on earth Who, though they lack such revelation''s aid, Perform innumerable deeds of good?
59191	Can we proclaim life''s highest aim to be To understand the soul of every man, And then misunderstand our foes ourselves?
59191	Couldst thou not tell it to me o''er again?
59191	Did I see truly?--or could it have been Illusion let me dream another''s soul?
59191	Didst thou not express delight To think thy projects might be realized?
59191	Do I need more to give me cruel proof How many veils enshroud mine inmost self?
59191	Does it seem to you odd when I say that there were moments when all I had ever known of human sorrow stood before me?
59191	Dost thou not-- dream?
59191	Dost thou recall the painter, that young man We both encountered whilst he was engrossed Following the dubious course of spirit- ways?
59191	Doth now some new illusion haunt my soul, Although I prayed so ardently for truth?
59191	Doth the vision leave thee?
59191	Doth then the teacher bring the lore of earth To vivify and work in spirit- realms?
59191	ESTELLA: Does he not intend speaking on an important subject, himself?
59191	ESTELLA: Have you good news from your husband?
59191	ESTELLA: How do you do, Sophy?
59191	ESTELLA: You mean to tell me, that your conception of the world has dispelled your appreciation of so- called realistic art?
59191	Enough.... Where is Capesius?
59191	FELICIA: And therefore dost thou also mock at me?
59191	FELICIA: And who art thou, who thus against my wish Dost parody my words in his own way Until they sound a very mockery?
59191	FELICIA: What must I do?
59191	FELICIA:''Tis not my wo nt to shrink from any debt; But tell me first what detriment will grow In mine own self from this love- service done?
59191	FELIX BALDE: Can we then have a talk with Hilary?
59191	FIRST MASTER OF CEREMONIES: So then the brotherhood may tolerate Within its ranks souls not yet purified Who vow themselves to its exalted aims?
59191	FIRST PRECEPTOR( with faltering movements): Why runs this marriage counter to thy will?
59191	From out my light?
59191	From out thyself?
59191	From what world- depths do such strange forms arise?
59191	Go forth into the deep to find it there.... CAPESIUS: A being here, who hears the speech of souls?
59191	HIEROPHANT: Are all the preparations duly made, My keeper of the temple, to the end Our holy rite may serve both gods and men?
59191	HIEROPHANT: Has thou then often seen him in this state?
59191	HILARY: How canst thou think that Strader at this time From Benedictus''pupils would depart?
59191	HILARY: The failure then doth not affect thee-- thee To whom life hath brought nothing but success?
59191	HILARY: Thy faith still doth not waver, and thou hast The same opinion now of Strader''s work?
59191	HILARY: Why then does my adviser feel concerned?
59191	Hast thou forgot how strongly fortified The castle is?
59191	Hath Benedictus''brother roused in me Only those powers, which in the souls of men Do but create illusion and deceit?
59191	Hath Theodora really trusted this Unto Capesius to tell to me?
59191	Have not our fathers told us all that they Must needs endure, when all the countryside Was overrun by bands of soldiery?
59191	How can I keep my knowledge all the time?
59191	How can I raise them to mine inner sight?
59191	How can the light, which streams so radiantly Bring gloom unto thy soul, which only strives With utmost strength to seek and know the truth?
59191	How can they as the Guardian come to me?
59191	How canst thou come to live within this realm If so appalling seems that word to thee?
59191	How canst thou think that I would grant to thee All that thou mayst desire for this thy friend?
59191	How canst thou wish, now that thou knowst these things, To live in friendship with the brotherhood?
59191	How could I have conjectured up till now Thy knowledge of the nature of those souls Who fain would come and join me in my task?
59191	How shall I decide Whether I have some phantom form dispelled, Or if reality hath left me now?
59191	How shall I find the paths that lead to good If by the Powers of Evil they be praised?
59191	How shall I therefore ever find the way Into the hearts of people who believe That from this error all salvation springs?
59191	How shall my work do good to other men If in creating I but please myself?
59191	How should I aim at such a lofty goal Had not kind fate already brought to me The man to realize what I propose?
59191	How then doth Evil spring from out the Good?
59191	How therefore doth thy friend, Thomasius, Differ from other masters in his art?
59191	I hope I''m not intruding?
59191	I must investigate mine inmost self With earnest questioning: and so I ask, What potent cause impels me in my love?
59191	If this be really so, what use is there, If mystic approbation paves the way, And not th''intrinsic merit of the work?
59191	In his case hath it not been manifest How easily deluded mortals are Who lack the power to know realities?
59191	Is it not possible that from his words The content of her speech hath origin, The mode of utterance coming from herself?
59191	Is it then in Capesius himself?
59191	Is my voice Of any worth?
59191	Is this hot soul- light-- This soul- light-- in the cosmic fields of ice?
59191	It disturbs me now-- MARIA: Disturbs thee?
59191	JOHANNES TO HIMSELF: Was this some dream, or was it truth indeed?
59191	JOHANNES: But as illusion dost thou too appear?
59191	JOHANNES: But then, Maria, dost thou realize Through what my soul hath fought its way but now?
59191	JOHANNES: Can then my spirit''s struggle work to form Experience within another''s soul?
59191	JOHANNES: Hath then this light brought naught but joy to thee?
59191	JOHANNES: How can I give myself to thee before I have beheld thee as thou really art?
59191	JOHANNES: How shall I, while I live in spirit- light, Seek what is treasured up within my Self?
59191	JOHANNES: O friend, what ails thee?
59191	JOHANNES: Of whom then shall I ask?
59191	JOHANNES: Oh, stay a little while yet by my side, I am afraid:--so desperately afraid:-- MARIA: What is it aileth thee, my friend?
59191	JOHANNES: That spirit- counsellor-- mine other self?
59191	JOHANNES: Then e''en the content of his speech deceives?
59191	JOHANNES: There,--from that dark abyss, what creature glares?
59191	JOHANNES: Thou here, my friend?
59191	JOHANNES: What hath a man attained who gives himself A soul- less puppet to the spirit- world?
59191	JOHANNES: What meaneth this?
59191	JOHANNES: What meant my friend?
59191	JOHANNES: Who art thou, magic spirit- counsellor?
59191	JOHANNES: Who speaketh here?
59191	JOHANNES:''Tis but a picture, mirrored thus by me?
59191	KEANE: And dost thou know my child, Cecilia, too?
59191	KEEPER: Who asks for my opinion?
59191	MANAGER( after manifesting some surprise): Am I to look on Strader as this man?
59191	MANAGER( alone): Dead-- Strader!--Can this really be the truth?
59191	MANAGER: And dost thou find that Strader''s spirit- way Is even distantly akin to thine?
59191	MANAGER: And dost thou think it justifiable To trace back thoughts to Strader and none else That hold a value for mankind''s whole life?
59191	MANAGER: But hath he not already broken faith?
59191	MANAGER: Died?--Strader?
59191	MANAGER: What?
59191	MARIA''S SOUL: Doth cosmic midnight come when souls awake?
59191	MARIA( after a pause betokening deep reflection): How could I be so blinded, so misled?
59191	MARIA: And if the power should prove no use to him, Will not its evils also fall on thee?
59191	MARIA: And of what nature are these gifts of hers?
59191	MARIA: And so this duty which I hold so dear Must be fulfilled through power from Lucifer?
59191	MARIA: And what then was the path that led thee here?
59191	MARIA: But how could simple speeches such as these Seize on thine heart with such intensity?
59191	MARIA: Capesius away?
59191	MARIA: Hast thou abode so long in spirit- land In such a way that thou hast learned so much And yet this region is unknown to thee?
59191	MARIA: How comes it, doctor, that thou canst admire The greatness of this work so much, and yet Canst still deny the greatness of its source?
59191	MARIA: My Astrid, thou hast ever till today Appeared to me as shining shadow- soul; What turns thee now to this bright spirit- star?
59191	MARIA: So the professor often visits you?
59191	MARIA: So thou dost hate That which first gives true being unto men?
59191	MARIA: Then he may yet be saved?
59191	MARIA: Thy vision dies,--my guide and leader, thine?-- Who stays for thee thy seership''s certain gaze?
59191	MARIA: Whereto doth thy word''s power now carry me?
59191	MARIA: Who thought of thee before the sacred flame?
59191	MONK: And art thou also certain of thy soul, That it will walk still further in the way Of righteousness, which I have pointed out?
59191	MONK: Hast thou then met with bliss and pain at once?
59191	MONK: This warning, of which I am worthy found, How can I act upon it?
59191	Maria, are they born from out the light?
59191	Maria, dost thou see?
59191	May I thus read The meaning of what happened even now?
59191	Not Strader dead?--Where now Is Hilary?
59191	O Benedictus, speak; Who brought me counsel from the dark abyss?
59191	O loneliness, didst thou then seek me out When I did stand at Felix Balde''s side?
59191	O soul, give answer to thyself... yet... whence?
59191	O star within my spirit- circle, what Doth thine approach shed on my gazing soul?
59191	On what can one rely, when nothing holds?
59191	Or is my darkness that From which they sound?
59191	Or show such comprehension of thine aims As to make use of what thou mayst have made?
59191	RETARDUS: If they unite their labour now with you What shall become of me?
59191	RETARDUS: Johannes''and Maria''s souls e''en now Escape from my domain: how then shall they Discover all that springs forth from my might?
59191	ROMANUS: But art thou sure that thou dost understand This spirit- law?
59191	ROMANUS: My friend, canst thou indeed be unaware How highly this same spirit I revere?
59191	SECOND PRECEPTOR: What errand bringeth thee to this our house Which is for thee the home of enemies?
59191	SOPHIA: And wherein lies this superficiality?
59191	SOPHIA: Why not candidly admit that what you require of me is the renunciation of my inmost soul- life?
59191	STRADER: And all these folk, why do I find them here Within thy darksome realm?
59191	STRADER: And so the loyal friend of Hilary Will not join with us in the hopeful work Which our friend''s wisdom hath made possible?
59191	STRADER: Before what spirit doth my soul then stand?
59191	STRADER: What hath my wonder at the artist''s work In common with my faith in spirit- sight?
59191	STRADER: What mean such words as these?
59191	STRADER: What now lives in the depths of mine abyss?
59191	STRADER: Why quake the depths, and why resound the heights?
59191	STRADER: Yet it was hard to hear these pictures say:''Where is thy light?
59191	Shall it then show the contrary in thee?
59191	So fast was not Prometheus rivetted Upon the naked rocks of Caucasus, As I am rivetted and forged to thee-- Who art thou, fearful, execrable shape?
59191	Surely I once was pupil of this man And full of awe and wonder gazed on him?
59191	THE GUARDIAN: What unchecked wish doth sound within mine ear?
59191	THEODORA: Who calleth me to realms so strange to me?
59191	THEODOSIUS: What must we do that we may forthwith give The powers of earth what they do need so much?
59191	THEODOSIUS: Why dost thou not thyself reveal to men The sources of this light of thine, which streams Forth from thy soul with such resplendent ray?
59191	THOMASIUS( rousing himself from deep meditation): Where was I even now?
59191	THOMASIUS: Maria, terror reigns on every side, It closeth in and presseth on my soul; Whence shall come inward strength to conquer it?
59191	THOMASIUS: Maria, why dost thou suggest such words?
59191	THOMASIUS: So must I joylessly behold the soul Whom I so ardently desire to see?
59191	TRUSTWORTHY: How can one who hath reached such spirit- heights And knows all this for certain, yet believe That he hath no escape from evil left?
59191	Then hast thou really won this fateful truth, Found it on spirit- journeys, which today Thou none the less condemnst as dubious?
59191	Thou here, my friend?
59191	Thou knowst the master miner Thomas here, Who renders service to thee?
59191	Thou wilt not deny To solve for me life''s fearful questionings?
59191	Through him doth destiny give us a sign That we must all now seek another plan STRADER: Will not Maria and thyself be there?
59191	To follow his own spirit- aims alone?
59191	Two forms confused?
59191	What are the bonds that hold me prisoner And chain me, as with fetters, to this place?
59191	What can the spirit products of this man Be but obscurely woven mystic dreams?
59191	What can this revelation mean to me If now its very opposite is true?
59191	What do I see?
59191	What flames are those this word of love doth wake?
59191	What is the news that thou art come to bring?
59191	What is this picture''s purpose?
59191	What must I grasp from it?
59191	What now do I see in mine inmost soul?
59191	What now emergeth from this darkling heat?
59191	What part of spirit- land is this, where sound The words which serve to test the souls on Earth?
59191	What saith it to me?
59191	What saith this spirit of that brave strong man When he perceives these crazy spirits now Which his son tries to bring within his house?
59191	What should I seek?
59191	What should we be if it were not for them?
59191	What storm is this that shakes my being''s depths, What enters forcibly from cosmic space?
59191	What value hath my impulse to create Or yet my outlook on high spirit- aims If they would rob me of that very light Which can alone irradiate myself?
59191	What was this?
59191	What wondrous being''s this?
59191	What wouldst thou hear of me?
59191	When hope''s young dreams surge upward in the soul?
59191	When, ah, when Will to my soul the spirit make reply?
59191	Where is Maria whom Johannes loved Before she had transformed his soul in him And led it up to ice- cold spirit- heights?
59191	Where is thy light?
59191	Where is... myself?
59191	Where livest thou for me?
59191	Whereto doth this word''s power conduct me now?
59191	Which road would it take?
59191	Whither turn we now?
59191	Who felt thee near initiation''s shrine?
59191	Who hath endowed this picture with such power?
59191	Who spoke the words my thought brings back to me, Recalling them from waters of the soul?
59191	Who will in future value this thy work?
59191	Why do I feel so lonely in this place?
59191	Why do I feel so lonely in this place?''
59191	Why do I now experience this?
59191	Why do they come and stand beside thee now?
59191	Why doth delusion lead her captive thus?
59191	Why doth it Hold my attention spellbound?
59191	Why should he reproduce her imperfections in an imperfect form, when he has the ability to change that imperfection into perfection?
59191	Will his soul run its course so speedily That these words''power will prove of use to him?
59191	Will it be possible for me to have An audience with thy lord, who here commands?
59191	Wilt thou do this?
59191	Within those words there sounds the spirit- speech-- Sounds earnest--; how can I its weaving learn?
59191	Without false thirst for knowledge, judge this now; Hath my new truth revealed the light to me?
59191	Yet how can men be found to undertake True cosmic work if mystics all decline To leave their individuality?
59191	Yet how shall I experience myself?
59191	Yet what hath happened?
59191	Yet would I ask thee if thy wisdom can Unlock the door of every earthly age?
59191	You I implore... ye forces all unknown.... Where is Capesius?
59191	You seem upset, my friend; what hath occurred?
43827	''Why not?''
43827	A fellow- countryman, Cornélie?
43827	A friend? 43827 A poet?"
43827	A story?
43827	An article? 43827 And amusing?"
43827	And are n''t you?
43827	And as regards Urania?
43827	And do n''t you intend to see the ruins?
43827	And how do you manage here, with this old hag?
43827	And promise to help you?
43827	And shall we have a talk now?
43827	And the divorced Dutchwoman?
43827	And the young baroness?
43827	And those two very attractive Dutch girls?
43827	And what are you doing here, at this hour?
43827	And what does Mr. Van der Staal think of it?
43827	And when were you to go to the prince?
43827	And who besides?
43827	And you think that I ought not to sell myself?
43827	And you, has our religion no charm for you?
43827	And your father? 43827 And...?"
43827	Are n''t you tired? 43827 Are n''t you well?"
43827	Are there many titled people in the house?
43827	Are they urgent?
43827	Are we enemies then, for good?
43827	Are you a Catholic?
43827	Are you angry?
43827	Are you dining at home?
43827	Are you feeling better?
43827	Are you fond of Mr. Van der Staal?
43827	Are you going to marry him, Cornélie?
43827	Are you really my friend? 43827 Are you still tired?"
43827	Are you tired?
43827	As I might buy a new coat or a new bicycle?
43827	As strangers?
43827	At the Hague?
43827	Because of the world? 43827 Bread?"
43827	But how?
43827	But is this a thing to fight against? 43827 But perhaps we both wish to go to the same length?"
43827	But then why did you come to Rome?
43827	But what do you do then?
43827	But what does that matter to me? 43827 But what then, my darling?
43827	But who''s going to lead my cotillon presently?
43827	But why did n''t you write to us? 43827 But why?"
43827	But you are studying, are n''t you?
43827	But you despise me, because you consider me a useless creature, an æsthete and a dreamer?
43827	But you nearly ruined your career for the sake of that pattern?
43827	By Rudyard?
43827	By the right of the man, of the strongest?
43827	Can I say good- bye to Prince Ercole? 43827 Can you manage it?"
43827	Care to stay here?
43827	Cornélie, had n''t we better lunch at the_ osteria_?
43827	Did you?
43827	Do n''t you appreciate the beauties of nature?
43827	Do n''t you dream of yourself?
43827	Do n''t you feel Rome here?
43827	Do n''t you know what Rudyard is?
43827	Do n''t you like meeting and studying people?
43827	Do n''t you ride?
43827	Do n''t you think it''s fun to meet your old husband again?
43827	Do they just accept you here, at Nice?
43827	Do you agree?
43827	Do you do all this?
43827	Do you doubt it?
43827	Do you ever think about modern problems?
43827	Do you feel all right?
43827	Do you like going about, as your sisters do?
43827	Do you mean it?
43827	Do you never doubt? 43827 Do you only love one then?
43827	Do you paint?
43827	Do you promise me?
43827	Do you read much?
43827	Do you really mean that? 43827 Do you talk to every one so intimately?"
43827	Do you think it''s discreet on your part... or delicate?
43827	Do you think that a good mode of life?
43827	Do you understand that? 43827 Do you write?"
43827	Dutch?
43827	Enemies then?
43827	For how much are you selling yourself to Urania? 43827 French, German, English, American?"
43827	Have you any knowledge of human nature?
43827	Have you been sight- seeing again?
43827	Have you breakfasted?
43827	Have you done so already?
43827	Have you ever been in love?
43827	Have you ever felt hungry?
43827	Have you ever suffered?
43827	Have you given Miss Hope something too?
43827	He has narrow- minded notions: how can you want to get married for the sake of a world and people like San Stefano and the prince?
43827	He''s in the army, a first lieutenant...."In which regiment?
43827	How can I extinguish that burning?
43827	How can you admire an age of emperors who were brutes and mad?
43827	How can you ask me such a question? 43827 How did you sleep, prince?"
43827	How do you come to speak to me so openly?
43827	How do you know?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How does Van der Staal take it?
43827	How is it possible that you do n''t see the present before you, with the problems of our own time, especially the eternal problem of poverty?
43827	How is that possible? 43827 How so?"
43827	I am unworthy, am I, and petty and rude and not a man and my temperament does n''t suit you? 43827 I do n''t know....""In Italy?"
43827	I thought you were not religious?
43827	I? 43827 I?"
43827	In the Grand- Hôtel?
43827	In what respect?
43827	Is it south?
43827	Is it true, what they say at the Hague? 43827 Is n''t Urania angry?"
43827	Is she a noblewoman?
43827	Is she jealous?
43827	Is that courteous, towards a woman?
43827	Is the prince back then?
43827	Jealous?... 43827 La Belloni?"
43827	May I come with you? 43827 May I give you something?"
43827	May I speak to Miss Hope alone for a moment?
43827	May I walk with you?
43827	Me?
43827	Mrs. Uxeley, is everything going as it should?
43827	Mrs. Uxeley,Cornélie began, in a trembling voice,"may I introduce a fellow- countryman of mine?
43827	My dear child, why are you upsetting yourself like this? 43827 Nor the fair Urania either?
43827	Not free?
43827	Not from Urania?
43827	Not from_ me_?
43827	Not the length to which_ I_ wish?
43827	Of what?
43827	Oh, well, we''re not strangers: we even know each other uncommonly intimately, eh?... 43827 Only what?"
43827	Perhaps you would like to hit me and knock me about?
43827	Perhaps you write too?
43827	Prince Ercole, surely?
43827	Prince,she said, persuasively,"why all this anger and passion and exasperation?
43827	Proofs?
43827	Shall I marry her?
43827	She must be angry with me, is n''t she?
43827	Should I have bowed to you, do you think?
43827	So I am not cultivated?
43827	So I am not modern?
43827	So it''s a struggle for life and death?
43827	So serious?
43827	So there''s no one except the stocking- merchant?
43827	So you are my enemy?
43827	Suffered? 43827 Tell me, what do you advise me to do?"
43827	Tell me; do you still love him?
43827	That German lady?
43827	The curtains?
43827	The woman question? 43827 Then why did you do it?"
43827	Then why do n''t you adopt another?
43827	To- morrow evening? 43827 Too proud?"
43827	Until to- morrow then, at half- past eight?
43827	Unworthy? 43827 Urania''s a bore.... Tell me, what do you advise me to do?
43827	Urania?
43827	We ought never to have got divorced, ought we?
43827	We_ must_ get married at once?
43827	Well?
43827	What about the cotillon?
43827	What about?
43827	What am I doing? 43827 What am I suggesting?
43827	What are you, then?
43827	What can I do, if you thwart me? 43827 What can he be?"
43827	What can you have to say to me?
43827	What do you care about the opinion of''small, insignificant people, who chance to cross your path,''as you yourself say?
43827	What do you know about it? 43827 What do you know about my temperament?"
43827	What do you know about them?
43827	What do you mean?
43827	What do you mean?
43827	What do you say his name is?
43827	What do you see in him?
43827	What do you want to speak to me about?
43827	What has happened?
43827	What if we were alone? 43827 What is he?"
43827	What is it, Cornélie?
43827	What is it, Cornélie?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is the Signora de Retz doing?
43827	What is there in it? 43827 What shall I order for you?"
43827	What shall I tell him?
43827	What then, dearest?
43827	What used you to say to me in the old days, when you were in love with me?
43827	What used you to say?
43827	What will you have?
43827	What?
43827	What?
43827	What?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where is Van der Staal?
43827	Where would you like to live?
43827	Where?
43827	Which Rome?
43827	Which career?
43827	Who is he?
43827	Why are you so vexed with me?
43827	Why ca n''t we be just good friends?
43827	Why did n''t you go to London, or Manchester, or one of those black manufacturing towns?
43827	Why did she object?
43827	Why did you run away from me?
43827	Why do you monopolize Gilio? 43827 Why does she put herself between me and the American stocking- seller?
43827	Why is n''t he here?
43827	Why may n''t I tell you so? 43827 Why mistaken?"
43827	Why not you and I alone?
43827	Why not? 43827 Why not?"
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why should I tell you about it?
43827	Why wo n''t you?
43827	Why? 43827 Why?"
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Will you allow me to tell you something?
43827	Will you never forget that act of self- defence?
43827	Will you take me?
43827	With a kiss?
43827	Wo n''t it soon be time for the pavane?
43827	Yes, yes, what do you think?
43827	You admit that?
43827	You are Dutch?
43827	You have n''t forgotten me altogether?
43827	You have never been to San Stefano before? 43827 You knew, did you not-- I even now do n''t know how-- you knew for how many millions I sold myself?
43827	You surely do n''t think that you can compel me?
43827	You''re looking at the major- domo?
43827	You''re mad?
43827	_ Subito, subito!_He bought her the bunch of violets:"You''re crazy over violets, are n''t you?"
43827	''t be done, really not....""Do n''t you love me well enough?"
43827	A copy of the code lay on her table, a survival of the days of her divorce; but had she understood the law correctly?
43827	A delightful town, is n''t it?
43827	A friend of the Princess Urania, I believe?
43827	About Van der Staal?"
43827	Am I bound to fight against it?
43827	And did not nearly everybody live more or less so- so, with a good deal of give and take?
43827	And had n''t Aunt Lucia warned him lately that she was a dangerous woman, an uncanny woman, a woman of the devil?
43827	And had n''t he waited an hour, two hours, without sleeping, until he saw them come back and lock the door after them?
43827	And he begged Urania not to give him away: it might injure him in his career--"What career?"
43827	And is everything as it used to be, in your cosy studio?
43827	And she asked the postman, nervously:"Can you send off a telegram for me at once?"
43827	And the marchesa?"
43827	And then what would she have left?
43827	And then, she asked Mrs. Van der Staal, who were"people?"
43827	And then....""Yes?"
43827	And what about yourself?
43827	And what had Gilio said when she once complained of her grievance to him?
43827	And what was the good of thinking about it?
43827	And where?"
43827	And why did she love only him, that painter?
43827	And why did she not speak of Virgilio''s bracelet to Duco?
43827	And will you ask Mr. Van der Staal also to give me the pleasure of his company?"
43827	And with a natural gesture he spread out his arms:"May I thank you, Cornélie?"
43827	And you....""And I?"
43827	And, as for unhappiness,"he continued, pulling a tragic face,"what do I care?
43827	And, in her own case, what was the impulse?...
43827	And... will you come to San Stefano?"
43827	And_ was_ she really no longer his wife?
43827	Are we good friends, you and I?
43827	Are you coming for a little walk with me?
43827	Are you drinking Rome in with your very breath?"
43827	Are you happy?
43827	Are you one?"
43827	Are you seeing me home?"
43827	Are you thinking seriously of marrying her?"
43827	Are you very hungry?"
43827	Are you working on another pamphlet now?"
43827	Because Gilio was rude and Urania prim?...
43827	Because I have a few modern ideas and a few others which are broader- minded than those of most women?
43827	Because of people?"
43827	But can you understand now that_ il povero__ Gilio_ is poorer than he was before he acquired shares in a Chicago stocking- factory?"
43827	But first tell me, how shall I tell Urania?"
43827	But how was she to strive, how to work for their lives and their bread?
43827	But how, abroad?
43827	But how?
43827	But oh, how was she to tell Duco?
43827	But she did like Gilio a little now, did n''t she?
43827	But then?
43827	But we are in a foreign country....""What difference does that make?"
43827	But what could she have done for her family- circle, after the scandal of her divorce?
43827	But what then?
43827	But why did he excite himself?
43827	But why did she not speak of Gilio''s bracelet?...
43827	But why do you want me to tell you about him?"
43827	But why may I not sometimes be cheerful?
43827	But would the majority not always remain feminine, just women and weak?"
43827	But you would n''t care to go, would you?"
43827	But_ was_ she divorced, was everything over between them?
43827	Buy me those violets, will you?"
43827	CHAPTER XI"What do those strangers matter to you?"
43827	Ca n''t we do that as strangers?"
43827	Can I trust you?
43827	Can I trust your advice?"
43827	Come and look at your sketches: will you be starting work soon?
43827	Cornélie raised her eyebrows:"What do you mean?"
43827	Cornélie rose:"May I give you a glass out of my bottle?"
43827	Cornélie was startled:"A joke, you think, Mr. Van der Staal?"
43827	Cornélie, will you be my wife?"
43827	Could n''t you help me too some time, marchesa?
43827	Could she not have managed him, with a little tact and patience?
43827	Cut him.... That dinner, last night, was a torture to me....""My poor boy,"she said, gently, filling his glass from their_ fiasco_,"but why?"
43827	Did I hit hard?"
43827	Did she mind?
43827	Did you like Rome?"
43827	Did you think him absurd?"
43827	Do n''t forget me; and write, wo n''t you?...
43827	Do n''t you know whom I mean?
43827	Do n''t you see how you''re upsetting me?
43827	Do n''t you see that I sometimes feel as if I could cry?
43827	Do n''t you see that it ca n''t be done?
43827	Do n''t you think it dreadful, that we no longer have it?"
43827	Do n''t you think you ought to go home a little earlier to- night?"
43827	Do n''t you understand?
43827	Do you believe me?"
43827	Do you belong to me, tell me, do you belong to me?"
43827	Do you feel sure of your ideas on the training of children?"
43827	Do you forgive me?
43827	Do you hear?
43827	Do you know everything?"
43827	Do you know that you''re a very lovely woman?
43827	Do you know what I''ve got?
43827	Do you know whom I met?"
43827	Do you know whom I think the most to be pitied?
43827	Do you no longer care a straw for the whole boiling of them?"
43827	Do you promise to improve?"
43827	Do you refuse?
43827	Do you remember when...?"
43827	Do you see it before you?
43827	Do you see that little mythological scene up there, by Giulio Romano?
43827	Do you still propose to speak to Mrs. Uxeley?
43827	Do you understand that I do n''t flirt and fence with you?
43827	Do you understand that?
43827	Do you, girls?"
43827	Dollars?
43827	Duco, am I wicked?"
43827	Duco, does n''t the pergola remind you of a classic ode?
43827	Facts are facts.... Will you show me the door now?
43827	Five millions?
43827	Five millions?
43827	For not less than ten millions?"
43827	Had he not always wanted to marry her?
43827	Had she the_ mal''occhio_?
43827	Had the law taught her womanhood or had he?
43827	Had the old woman never heard my name, or has she forgotten it?
43827	Has the hairdresser brought the wigs for the young men?"
43827	Have you always been?
43827	Have you lost your sense of humour?
43827	Have you seen our Mantegnas?
43827	He became nervous, made another attempt to restrain her; but she had already asked the porter:"Is_ il signore principe_ at home?"
43827	He followed after her:"Cornélie,"he began,"is n''t what you are doing rather strange?
43827	He heard nothing, but perhaps Van der Staal was asleep?...
43827	He knows me, do n''t you, Gaetano?"
43827	He laughed:"You can look just as angry as ever.... Tell me, do you ever hear from the old people?
43827	He looked at her in surprise:"Why should I be reticent about myself?"
43827	He looked at her profoundly, with his carbuncle eyes:"So you are in favour of free love?"
43827	He looked up in surprise:"What for?"
43827	He made a satirical bow:"A delightful evening, is n''t it?
43827	He nibbled at them:"Are you so serious?
43827	He pressed her to him till he almost stifled her with the pressure of his arms:"Tell me, do you belong to me?"
43827	He saw that she was pale and trembling all over her body:"What''s the matter?"
43827	He wanted to give me two hundred lire....""You refused, surely?"
43827	He was seething with rage, but he remained very polite and outwardly calm:"Is the important matter settled?"
43827	Her article was accepted; but was the judgement of the editress to be trusted?
43827	Her coolness calmed Urania, who asked:"And do we remain good friends?"
43827	Her drawing- room education passed before her once more, followed by her marriage, by her divorce.... What was the impulse?
43827	How can you accept presents from him and invitations?
43827	How can you ask me, darling?
43827	How can you have been so weak and so terrified?
43827	How dejected and moody he was I But then why would he venture on those silly enterprises?...
43827	How did she come to suspect that Urania''s marriage and her conversion had enriched the marchesa to the tune of a few ten thousand lire?
43827	How did that woman know_ anything_ of her transactions with the old prince and the_ monsignori_?
43827	How do you know?
43827	How do you like this?"
43827	How had the American girl picked up this talent for filling her new and exalted position so worthily?
43827	How is Urania?"
43827	How were you living there?"
43827	How would she be able to get away?
43827	How_ do_ you know?
43827	I am glad to see you again, very glad.... And what do you think of your friend''s marriage?"
43827	I am sitting with Van der Staal....""At this hour?"
43827	I believe that Rome can be dangerous and that an hotel- keeping marchesa, a prince and a Jesuit....""What about them?"
43827	I believe....""What?"
43827	I can no longer do without you.... Do you remember our first walks and talks in the Borghese and on the Palatine?
43827	I do n''t understand you.... May I speak frankly?
43827	I hope that I am not disturbing you with my unexpected company?"
43827	I hope that you soon disposed of my rooms again, marchesa, and that you suffered no loss through my departure?"
43827	I love you... but I am his wife....""Are you forgetting what you were to me in Rome?..."
43827	I told you once before what Gilio said... that there were no family- jewels, that they were all sold: you remember, do n''t you?
43827	I wrote to you, you know: that first meeting at the ball; it was so strange; I felt that....""That what?"
43827	I''ll tell Rudyard.... How much?"
43827	I''m going to cry.... Why did you speak to me, why did you speak to me, why did you come here, where you knew that you would meet me?"
43827	In a week?
43827	In some cases a woman is unfaithful to all her ideas in a single second.... Then what_ is_ it?..."
43827	In the nearly dark street she saw Rudyard and the young Baronesse, almost whispering and mysteriously intimate:"And does your daughter think so too?"
43827	In what way?
43827	Is it exaggerated?
43827	Is n''t it too hot for walking?"
43827	Is n''t she beautiful?
43827	Is n''t she lovely?
43827	Is she herself in Italy to hunt for a title?"
43827	Is there any merit in my little book?"
43827	Is there any occasion for us to quarrel?
43827	Is there no way out of it?
43827	It seemed as though he were willing her not to be ill. She murmured:"Urania, may I introduce... a fellow- country- man?...
43827	It was certainly not good form; but was it not weariness brought about by the wear and tear of life?
43827	La Belloni grumbled a bit, went down the corridor and opened the door of another room:"And this one, signora?...
43827	Let him marry Miss Hope: what do you care about either of them?
43827	Let them live in the vanity of their titles and money: what is it all to you?
43827	Love, no, it was not love; but had she ever thought of love as she now sometimes pictured it?
43827	Mamma, do you think about your line?
43827	May I give you two hundred lire?
43827	May I show you round?
43827	May I?
43827	Moan and groan about it?"
43827	Nor Mrs. von Rothkirch?"
43827	Now is_ that_ like a compliment?"
43827	Now that I have the chance, may I see them?"
43827	O God, what was she to do?
43827	Of my soul, my inner self?
43827	Or do you?
43827	Or have you been spoilt by your luxury at Nice?
43827	Or was he, as a man who was not modern, indifferent to it even as she, a modern woman, was?
43827	Or was it merely the artistic side of him?
43827	Our life has a line, a path, which it must follow...."To be modern: was that not a line?
43827	Passion lasts too short a time to fill a married life.... Mutual esteem to follow,_ etcetera_?
43827	Peace?"
43827	Perhaps....""Perhaps what?"
43827	Shall I go back to him this afternoon?"
43827	Shall I marry her?"
43827	Shall I speak to you seriously?"
43827	Shall we go back to Rome to- morrow, or shall we remain here a little first?
43827	Shall we sit down?
43827	She asked him to tell her about his grandmothers, who used to wear the lace: had they had any adventures?
43827	She asked, in a whisper, were they not going to get married?
43827	She began to cry on his shoulder:"I feel....""What?"
43827	She could not tell Duco that she was going.... She had meant to slip quietly to the station, when he was out.... Or had she better tell him?...
43827	She did not understand what he said:"Where are the others?"
43827	She examined them and scattered them abroad:"Afraid?"
43827	She felt that he had something on his mind:"What is it?"
43827	She had no religion and no morals?
43827	She laughed gaily:"You would never have believed it, would you?"
43827	She laughed:"Well, shall I be nice to you?"
43827	She laughed:"What?"
43827	She laughed:"With a kiss?"
43827	She looked at Duco with a triumphant smile, amused at his confusion:"Will you come, too?"
43827	She looked at him for some time before answering:"Shall I be candid with you?"
43827	She looked at him in dismay, startled out of her blissfulness:"Why?"
43827	She looked at him, for the first time, attentively:"You''re an archæologist?"
43827	She looked into the glass:"Have you your powder on you?"
43827	She lost her temper:"Do you intend to behave like a gentleman or like a cad?"
43827	She made a jesting reply, and he asked if he was disturbing her:"Perhaps you were writing an interesting letter to some one near your heart?"
43827	She smiled and shrugged her shoulders:"What would you have me do?
43827	She threw her arms about him, she hid herself like a child in his breast:"It''s so strange.... You know me, do n''t you?
43827	She took him into the passage and into an empty room:"Well what is it?"
43827	She wanted to repeat some of her phrases, but thought to herself, why?
43827	Should I be any the happier?
43827	Should I feel satisfied in having done something?
43827	Should she show Duco the letter or keep it from him?
43827	So it was only their happiness and friendship, she whispered, as though frightened, and without the sanction of society?
43827	So keep on friendly terms with me and do n''t pretend again to forget an old boarder.... Is this the Princess Urania''s room?
43827	Socialism?
43827	Strange, is n''t it, when one''s abroad like this and has one''s first talk at a_ table- d''hôte_, over a skinny chicken?
43827	Strive?
43827	Tell me, Duco, are you going to work again?
43827	Tell me, I suppose you consider me morbid?"
43827	Tell me, does the prince think of... marrying you?"
43827	Tell me, how am I to tell Urania?
43827	Tell me, may n''t I hope?"
43827	Tell me, what do you know about my father and the marchesa?"
43827	Temperament?
43827	Ten millions?
43827	Ten millions?
43827	The cabmen outside cracked their whips:"_ Vole?
43827	The difficulty was what to wear at the audience: black, of course, but... velvet, satin?
43827	The feminist movement, Italy, Duco.... Was it a dream?
43827	The feminist movement?
43827	The marchesa looked at her haughtily, white with rage:"Lucrative?..."
43827	The peasant entered into conversation with Cornélie, asked if she was a foreigner: English, no doubt?
43827	Their three or four acquaintances at Belloni''s?
43827	Then he asked:"Tell me, what do you really think, inside yourself?"
43827	Then why do you cross their lives?
43827	Tiberius was a bad emperor, was n''t he?"
43827	To find the solution of a modern problem: was that not an aim in life?
43827	To what length?"
43827	To whom ought she to apply?
43827	Unless I take that doom on my own shoulders....""I suppose the fidelity of the husbands is not mentioned in this family tradition?"
43827	Unworthy?"
43827	Urania took her hand:"Which would you prefer, that I accepted Gilio... or not?"
43827	Uxeley?"
43827	Uxeley?"
43827	Vole?_"they shouted.
43827	Was Gilio kind?
43827	Was it all true, their happiness, their love and harmony?
43827	Was it because of Duco''s jealousy?
43827	Was she a woman, or was she ten women?
43827	Was she divorced or was she not?
43827	Was she in love with him?
43827	Was she the devil?
43827	Was she to ask him for it?
43827	Was that not what she had to live for?
43827	Was that woman a witch?
43827	Was the great happiness, the delightful harmony, a dream, and was she waking after a year of dreams?
43827	Were n''t you able to come to London?"
43827	What about?"
43827	What aim?
43827	What am I myself, that I should reproach you with your uselessness?"
43827	What am I to do, Cornélie?
43827	What am I to do?
43827	What are we to do?"
43827	What are you thinking of?"
43827	What can I do for you?
43827	What can he be to you, a coxcomb like that?
43827	What could it be?
43827	What could she do?
43827	What did Cornélie advise her?
43827	What did he mean by it, what did he want?...
43827	What did she care, when all was said?
43827	What did she mean by it?
43827	What do I care?
43827	What do I care?..."
43827	What do inferior people matter to you, Cornélie?
43827	What do you mean, prince, what are you suggesting?"
43827	What do you think of Praxiteles''_ Eros_?
43827	What does he do?"
43827	What else?
43827	What good does it do you?
43827	What have I in my life?
43827	What if he compels you to be his mistress?"
43827	What if he does n''t respect you this evening as his future wife?
43827	What impulse in their lives had prompted them to join in the struggle for women''s rights?
43827	What is he?
43827	What is it to be?"
43827	What objection can you have to my meeting Van der Staal here in the evening?
43827	What part can he play in your life?
43827	What time is the train?"
43827	What use to her was such a life-- socially dependent, though financially independent-- without Duco?
43827	What was happening to Cornélie?
43827	What was it that he asked?
43827	What was she as a living woman of flesh and blood?
43827	What was the inducement?...
43827	What was the law?
43827	What was there about that woman?
43827	When shall I see you again?"
43827	When she left the house that morning, she went straight to the Palazzo Ruspoli:"Has his excellency gone?"
43827	Where else did she go?
43827	Where had she acquired her powers of assimilation?
43827	Where had she got that tact from, that dignified, serious attitude towards that imposing janitor, with his long cane and his cocked hat?
43827	Where had the child learnt that?
43827	Where shall we find Mrs. Uxeley?
43827	Where was the logic in that title which, by the law, was hers no longer?
43827	Which is it, dollars or lire?"
43827	Which room shall we go to?...
43827	Which would be the least painful?...
43827	Who is there that is fond of me?
43827	Who knew her besides?
43827	Whore did she get this love for San Stefano, this love for its poor?
43827	Why are you ashamed?"
43827	Why could n''t the marchesa engage a couple of strong young maids and waiters instead of all those old women and little boys?
43827	Why did he call her by it now?
43827	Why did you come?"
43827	Why did you compel me to come yesterday?
43827	Why did you never come to see us at Nice, as Urania asked you to?"
43827	Why did you not say that you loved me?
43827	Why did you not tell him calmly that he ca n''t claim any rights in you?
43827	Why did you strike him?"
43827	Why do they cross our lines with their petty movements and why are ours never crossed by those which perhaps would be dearest to our souls?..."
43827	Why do you flirt with him?
43827	Why do you make yourself conspicuous with him, as you did yesterday, in a restaurant full of people?"
43827	Why does n''t she make a novel of it?
43827	Why generalize from one''s personal sorrows and why that bitter, warning voice?...
43827	Why had he asked her to go with him?
43827	Why had he done it, why had he pursued her after seeing her once at Nice?
43827	Why had it all been necessary?
43827	Why have n''t you been working?
43827	Why need we get married?
43827	Why not ask us for money?"
43827	Why not be on my side, like a dear friend?"
43827	Why should I make a fuss about it?
43827	Why should I not accept them?
43827	Why should n''t you be too?
43827	Why should she care about the Hague?
43827	Why should she refuse?
43827	Why should she run away to Duco and make herself ridiculous in the eyes of all their acquaintances?
43827	Why should they curl back, forcing her backwards to her original starting- point?
43827	Why should they not be together here?
43827	Why should you want to pester me like this?"
43827	Why, in Heaven''s name, should we, Duco?
43827	Why, so soon as she crossed one of these intersections, did she feel, as though by instinct, that honesty was not always wise?
43827	Why... why had he not gone alone?
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Will you come with me one day?"
43827	Women''s lines... but had not every woman a line of her own?
43827	Work?
43827	Would Cornélie care to try it?
43827	Would he come soon?
43827	Would he never understand her, would he never grasp anything or know anything for certain of that changeful and intangible vagueness of hers?
43827	Would it be in the evening or quite early in the morning?
43827	Would you care to see it?"
43827	Would you like to live in Paris?"
43827	Would you like to sit next to them at table?"
43827	Write?
43827	You are Dutch, are you not?
43827	You do n''t imagine, do you, that your father has any objection to your becoming Duchess di San Stefano?"
43827	You know how fond I am of you: why should n''t I confess it?
43827	You think-- and the marchesa probably thinks with you-- that I want to take Gilio from you?
43827	You were one of the leaders of the Women''s Congress in London, were you not?"
43827	You will not understand it perhaps, for I do n''t think you are artistic, marchesa?
43827	You''re impatient?
43827	You''re waiting for an answer from Chicago?
43827	[ 1] They look rather dilapidated, do n''t they?
43827	bread?"
43827	cultivated?"
7321	Hear''st thou the music, Hagen,/ that yonder Volker Doth fiddle for the Hun- men,/ when near the door they go? 7321 How long shall we keep saddle?"
7321	How received thee my sister,/ as thou cam''st to this country? 7321 Shall thus my hospitality/ unto these knights be brought to naught?"
7321	When saw ye thanes so many/ come a truce to make With helmet firmly fastened/ and bearing sword in hand? 7321 Wherefore should I so many/ a knight full valiant lose, Who to us in service/ is bounden with thy man?"
7321	/ And marketh yet her life Aught of the noble bearing/ did her erstwhile adorn?"
7321	/ Dietrich spake again,"That so worthy heroes/ here should all be slain By the battle- weary/ strangers thus beset?
7321	/ Dietrich spake once more;"Yet, O doughty Helfrich,/ wherefore dost weep so sore?"
7321	/ Do ye not understand?
7321	/ He spake:"What may it be Of wrong that grieveth Kriemhild,/ as thou hast told to me?"
7321	/ Hither sent are ye By Etzel mighty monarch/ unto the land of Burgundy?"
7321	/ How bore I so great blame?
7321	/ How hath you harmed my hand?
7321	/ How there it is, who knows?
7321	/ Kriemhild did summon then 698 Hagen of Tronje to her/ and Ortwein instantly: And would they and their kinsmen/ make her good company?
7321	/ Lies any of them dead?
7321	/ Spake Gunther eagerly:"How now liveth Siegfried,/ whose arm hath oft befriended me?"
7321	/ Spake he then full angrily: 1625"How may this be, friend Hagen?
7321	/ The company then did greet Siegfried the keen and doughty:/"Who now within the green Unto the game shall guide us,/ ye warriors so bold and keen?"
7321	/ What booted him to be a king?
7321	/ What had I done to thee, Of my every comfort/ in such manner reft to be?
7321	/ What were I unto one, Who e''er at heart the joyance/ of a noble wife hath known?"
7321	/ Where now what thou hast sworn?
7321	/ Wherefore should we refrain?
7321	/ Who this thing hath done?"
7321	/ Wilt not the play begin, To which so oft hath challenged/ thee the noble queen?
7321	/ Wrathful grew his mood:"Fie, ye caitiff villains,"/ spake the hero good,"Would ye us so foully/ have murdered while we slept?
7321	/ the Lady Kriemhild cried;"Wherefore will now my brother/ and Hagen not confide To me their shields for keeping?
7321	/ the lofty monarch spake:"Etzel hath sent us message,/( why further question make?)
7321	/--What sport to valiant men more dear?
7321	1010 Then spake her attendants:/"What if''t a stranger were?"
7321	1031 Then spake she rich in sorrow:/"What thing beginnest thou, Good my lord Siegmund?
7321	1078"How might I for ever/ look with eyes upon Him that to me, poor woman,/ such evil thing hath done?"
7321	1107 Then spake of Tronje Hagen:/"Now seek''st thou such an end, That unto thee thy sister/ be well- disposed friend?
7321	1145 Then spake the mighty monarch:/"How might that come to pass Since that I am a heathen,/ nor named with sign of cross?
7321	1147 Then spake the noble monarch:/"Who is''mong men of mine, That knoweth land and people/ dwelling far by Rhine?"
7321	1154 Then spake the mighty monarch:/"When now wilt thou fare To seek the lovely lady?
7321	1181 Then straightway spake the monarch:/"How shall I understand That he of Bechelaren/ should come unto this land?"
7321	1204"Wherefore,"spake then Gunther,/"should I allow it not?
7321	1206"Wherefore?"
7321	1238 Then spake the royal lady:/"How might again my life Have thereof desire/ to be a hero''s wife?
7321	1245"Brother loved full dearly,/ wherefore dost counsel it?
7321	1431 And spake the monarch further:/"Who here may understand Whence do come these strangers/ riding unto our land?"
7321	1484 Thereto spake King Gunther:/"Can ye surely say When shall be the high- tide,/ or upon what day We shall there assemble?"
7321	1490 Thereat the lord of Rhineland/ was seen in high displeasure, That they should thus accept not/ so mighty monarch''s treasure?
7321	15"Of spouse, O darling mother,/ what dost thou tell to me?
7321	1529"How wilt reproach me, Hagen?"
7321	1545 As went he angry- minded/ one from afar did say:"Now tarry still, Sir Hagen;/ why so dost haste away?
7321	1577 Then outspake Sir Gernot,/ knight of Burgundy:"What boots it thee, Sir Hagen,/ that thus the chaplain die?
7321	1594"Who will guide our vanguard/ through this hostile land?"
7321	1604 Then spake of Tronje Hagen:/"And was the boatman thine That would not take us over?
7321	1609 How might ever heroes/ show doughty arm so well?
7321	1676 Then outspake the margrave:/"How might such thing be, That king should e''er desire/ daughter born to me?
7321	1680 What thing is doomed to happen,/ who may the same prevent?
7321	1727"Whereof shall I be fearful?"
7321	1730 The lord of Bern gave answer:/"What need to tell you more?
7321	1741"Now shall ye eke the story/ to me more fully say: The Nibelungen treasure,/ where put ye that away?
7321	1754"How may I then perceive it/ that fierce his wrath doth glow?"
7321	1764 They to their mistress answered:/"Such thing, how hath it been?
7321	1774"Know''st thou, perchance, friend Hagen,/ if hate to thee they bear?
7321	1777"Now tell me, friend Volker,/ wilt thou beside me stand, If seek to work me evil/ here Kriemhild''s band?
7321	1789 Quoth she:"Now tell me further,/ wherefore didst thou that Whereby thou hast deserved/ my everlasting hate?
7321	1790 Spake he:"Why parley further,/ since further word were vain?
7321	1794 Outspake one of their number:/"Wherefore look thus to me?
7321	1846 Straightway then unto them/ aloud did Volker call:"How go ye thus in armor,/ ye valiant warriors all?
7321	1886 Then again quoth Volker:/"How may I stay my hand?
7321	1949"How now, ye stewards?"
7321	1953 Straight he cried in answer:/"Who hath done such deed?"
7321	1984"How may my help avail thee,/ noble queen and high?"
7321	1991 He spake:"Full noble Dietrich,/ what here on thee is wrought By any of my warriors?
7321	1993"How plead''st thou thus so early?"
7321	2033"Seest thou, friend Hagen,/ yonder Iring go, Who all alone to front thee/ with his sword did vow?
7321	2133 What need of further story?
7321	2158 Thereto replied King Etzel:/"Who then gave help to me?
7321	2159 Again gave answer Ruediger:/"How may that ever be?
7321	2188 Then out spake of Burgundy/ the son of Ute fair:"How dost thou so, Sir Ruediger?
7321	2229"What boots it, royal Etzel,/ that we did ever share With him what he desired?
7321	2237"Else how might they ever/ all show such dire need?
7321	2242 Questioned then the messenger:/"What hath here been wrought?"
7321	2244"What the news thou bringst us?"
7321	226"How has my good brother/ Gernot in battle sped, And how my other kinsmen?
7321	2316"Canst thou, Master Hildebrand,/ true the tidings say, Who might be the warrior/ that Ruediger did slay?"
7321	2318"Who here shall do thee service?"
7321	2320"How might it ever happen?"
7321	2321"Since that fate not further/ to me would respite give, Then tell me, of the strangers/ doth any longer live?"
7321	2323"Helfrich, thane full valiant,/ and is he likewise slain?
7321	2329 Addressed to them Sir Dietrich/ these words of sorrowing:"Wherefore hast thou such evil,/ Gunther mighty king, Wrought''gainst me a stranger?
7321	2330"Seemed then not sufficient/ the havoc unto you When from us the hero/ Ruediger ye slew, That now from me ye''ve taken/ my warriors one and all?
7321	2334"What shall I else believe in?
7321	2344 Thereto gave answer Hildebrand:/"From thee reproach like that?
7321	274"What were a man''s chief pleasure,/ his very joy of life, An''t were not a lovely maiden/ or a stately wife?
7321	285 He thought with heart despairing,/"How could it ever be, That I should win thy favor?
7321	321"Whither, O noble Siegfried,/ wilt thou now from us ride?
7321	332 He spake:"And wilt thou help me,/ noble Siegfried, To win the lovely maiden?
7321	346 Then spake of Tronje Hagen/ with noble courtliness:"Why wilt thou of thy mother/ beg such services?
7321	359"And who are your companions,"/ further questioned she,"Who with you apparelled/ now for court shall be?"
7321	421"Born is he of Rhineland:/ what need I say more?
7321	438 When the doughty Hagen/ the shield saw thither brought, Spake the knight of Tronje,/ and savage was his thought:"Where art thou now, King Gunther?
7321	442 Within his soul he thought him:/"What pickle am I in?
7321	453"What is that hath touched me?"
7321	490''How dared he thus awaken/ brave knights within the hall?''
7321	508 As gazed from lofty parapet/ women fair to see, Spake the queen unto them:/"Knows any who they be, Whom I see yonder sailing/ upon the sea afar?
7321	522 Then spake the royal lady:/"To whom leave I my lands?
7321	55"Shall we by that be hindered?"
7321	619 Then spake who ruled the country:/"What aileth, lady mine, That so thou let''st be dimmed/ thine eyes that brightly shine?
7321	672 What booted now his prowess/ and eke his mickle might?
7321	691 She spake unto her husband:/"When shall we hence depart?
7321	727"How might we bring them hither"/--spake the mighty king--"Unto this my country?
7321	749"Since that we from them parted/ hath any dared to do Scathe to my lady''s kinsmen?
7321	758 He asked what they did counsel:/ should they unto the Rhine?
7321	771 Then spake unto the Margrave/ the noble monarch''s wife:"Now tell me, cometh Kriemhild?
7321	816 Then spake the Lady Brunhild:/"How might such thing be?
7321	822"And these my noble brothers,/ how could they such thing see, That I of their own liegeman/ e''er the wife should be?
7321	840"Whom mak''st thou now a harlot?"
7321	841"How did thy senses leave thee?
7321	842"What reck I of such evil?
7321	856 When that angry- minded/ Siegfried them did see, Nor knew thereof the reason,/ straightway then spake he:"Why do weep these ladies?
7321	867"Shall we rear race of bastards?"
7321	874 Then spake the monarch Gunther:/"How might such thing e''er be?"
7321	914 Straightway spake the monarch:/"Wilt thou but one alone?
7321	94"They had there of their followers/ twelve warriors keen, And strong they were as giants:/ what booted giants e''en?
7321	989 Then spake the sorely wounded:/"O ye base cowards twain, Doth then my service merit/ that me ye thus have slain?
7321	Aloud she then in terror/''fore Hildebrand did wail, Yet that she shrieked so loudly,/ to save her what might that avail?
7321	And had she struggled further,/ avail how could it aught?
7321	And if of Tronje Hagen/ hath mind there to remain, By whom might they in coming/ through unknown lands be shown?
7321	Bread and wine whence hast thou/ and food sufficiently, Over night to harbor/ of guests so great a train?"
7321	Doth lying sort with honor?
7321	Exiled from my country/ here with my spouse I dwell: What avails the maiden,/ be she favored ne''er so well?"
7321	For Gerbart and Wichart/ when shall I cease to plain?
7321	Gunther, the noble monarch,/ with loudest voice did say:"The knight of Bern who wrongs me,/ whither hath he fled away?"
7321	He spake unto the monarch--/ full cunningly was done all that: 471"Why bidest thus, my master?
7321	He spake:"To whom now leave ye/ people here and land?
7321	He went unto the monarch/ and straight addressed him so:"This night how hast thou fared?
7321	His hands in such weird fashion/ who now from out mine own hath drawn?"
7321	How dare we ever journey/ then unto King Etzel''s land?"
7321	How himself might Siegfried/ guard against such guile As there they planned against him,/ he or ever one?
7321	How let his love deceive thee,/ since he thy liegeman is?
7321	How liveth royal Etzel,"/ further spake the king,"And Kriemhild, my sister,/ afar in Hunland?"
7321	How long shall we here friendless/ this woeful travail yet endure?"
7321	How may I more make music/ thus by thee bereft of hand?"
7321	How may I''mid warriors/ appear in royal state?
7321	How might it ever happen/ that we all were slain Afar in Etzel''s country/ through hate of any man?"
7321	Loud the valiant Volker/ straight began after this sort 1803 Unto his royal masters:/"How long will ye stand so, That foes may press upon you?
7321	Meat and drink I offered/ to them in friendly way, And gave them of my bounty:/ how shall I seek them here to slay?
7321	Now tell me, when the message/ heard he, what did Hagen speak?"
7321	Of hell the very Devil,/ how might he save his skin?
7321	Or forth, perchance, a- robbing,/ Kriemhild''s men, go ye?
7321	Quoth he:"Who now that knocketh/ at the door in such strange wise?"
7321	Spake Etzel to the strangers:/"What will ye now of me?
7321	Spake she unto Ruediger:/"How dost thou now our love requite, 2148"That for me and thy master/ thou bring''st increase of woe?
7321	Tell me now what bring ye/ from Worms across the Rhine, That ye so greatly welcome/ should ever be to land of mine?"
7321	The Dwarf began to question:/"Thy name, what may it be?"
7321	The knight of Bern gave message:/"How might such thing be?
7321	Then all around did clamor:/"Who hath the slayer been?"
7321	Then outspake King Gunther:/"Who now is here the ship to guide?"
7321	Then spake Queen Brunhild:/"Good monarch, let me know, Shall I go forth to greet them,/ or shall I greetings high forego?"
7321	Thereof will I instruct thee/ ere three days are passed by-- Ere I her mind have sounded,/ wherefore to Etzel this deny?"
7321	Thereupon would Hagen/ longer not delay:"Who rideth on the highway?"
7321	Thought ye then not singly/ me in combat to withstand?"
7321	Thyself hast brought dishonor/ upon thy fair body: How might, forsooth, a harlot/ ever wife of monarch be?"
7321	What avails thy weeping?
7321	What booted swiftest valor?
7321	What boots it if my anger/ I vent the knight upon?
7321	What now avails the greeting/ the king to us did send?
7321	What was its earliest poetic form, and what series of transformations did it pass through during seven centuries of growth?
7321	What, then, has been the history of its evolution?
7321	When Hagen me did question/ where might one pierce him through, How might e''er thought come to me/ that hate his heart did bear?
7321	When heard he what they counselled,/ spake he free from treachery: 866"Ye good knights and noble,/ wherefore do ye that?
7321	Whereby had ever Ruediger/ from them deserved such ill?
7321	Whereby have I deserved/ from the Huns such mortal hate?
7321	Wherefore shall I prevent her,/ whate''er therewith she do?
7321	Wherefore should I honor/ who bears ill- will to me?
7321	Wherefore such fair body/ wilt thou to ruin give?
7321	Wherefore unto mine enemies/ such mickle treasure go?
7321	Wherefore wilt thou taunt me/ that I the combat shun?
7321	Wherefore, O king faint- hearted,/ seek''st thou such thing''gainst me to do?"
7321	Wherein the priest''s offending,/ thus thy malice to incur?"
7321	Who in such wondrous manner,/ and while good friends are near, Hath of my child bereft me/ and thee of spouse thou hold''st so dear?"
7321	Who might e''er give the picture,/ how the king eft sat on throne?
7321	Who now shall be my helpers/ in the Amelungen land?
7321	Who now will tell the ladies/ I would with them confer?"
7321	Who was then on shield so idle/''fore the Waskenstein that sat, The while that Spanish Walter/ friend after friend laid low?
7321	Who wrought most deeds of valor?
7321	Why keep ye us here waiting?
7321	Why should I aught refuse her,/ who all my heart hath won?
7321	Will they forsooth assail me,/ whereof else have I need?
7321	With thought of battle- order/ Siegfried the thanes addressed:"Who now shall guard our followers/ from danger in the rear?"
7321	Yet where may King Gunther/ my noble brother be?
7321	did Werbel/ that same minstrel moan;"What, Sir Hagen of Tronje,/ have I to thee done?
7321	quoth Hagen,/"what seeks the king for bride?
7321	who bringeth comfort/ now to the noble margrave''s wife?"
6786	A bitter and perplexed"what shall I do?"
6786	A chamber is a chamber; what much can the place signify in the affair?
6786	Am I not thine?
6786	And Butler?
6786	And at the very point of time in which We''re arming for the war?
6786	And cast upon the light and joyous heart The mournful burden of his station?
6786	And did they guess the choice which I had made?
6786	And does he not so?
6786	And from whence dost thou know That I''m not gulling him for the emperor''s service?
6786	And how came you to know That the Count Gallas joins us not?
6786	And how can we be instrumental to it?
6786	And how was it received, That I had sent for wife and daughter hither To the camp, in winter- time?
6786	And is it your excess of modesty Or are you so incurious, that you do not Ask me too of my secret?
6786	And know''st thou what it is which we must do?
6786	And on no other ground hast thou refused The signature they fain had wrested from thee?
6786	And so your journey has revealed this to you?
6786	And think''st thou, Dost thou believe, that thou wilt tear it from him?
6786	And this the thanks you give me for my trouble?
6786	And thou hast been So treacherous?
6786	And to what purpose think''st thou he has called Hither to Pilsen?
6786	And to what quarter wills the emperor That we direct our course?
6786	And what Can this be then?
6786	And what is it?
6786	And what may you have to object against eleven?
6786	And what mean you?
6786	And what of Eggenberg and Lichtenstein, And of our other friends there?
6786	And what says that chart that hangs in the air there, over it all?
6786	And when must you return?
6786	And which way doth Kolatto bend?
6786	And why so?
6786	And you have him?
6786	And you-- what do you wish, Elizabeth?
6786	And you?
6786	Another chieftain is soon found, Another army likewise( who dares doubt it?)
6786	Are n''t we men; subjected Like other men to wet, and cold, and all The circumstances of necessity?
6786	Are they prepared?
6786	Are we not happy now?
6786	Are you dreaming?
6786	Are you then wounded?
6786	Art in thy senses?
6786	Art thou not mine?
6786	Art thou offended with me?
6786	Ay, and why was the balcony chamber countermanded, that with the great worked carpet?
6786	Ay?
6786	Bethink thyself, what hast thou heard, what seen?
6786	Both wife and daughter does the duke call hither?
6786	But am I Equally sure of thy collectedness?
6786	But how can it be known that you are in earnest, If the act follows not upon the word?
6786	But these Terzkys-- Why use we them at all?
6786	But what had we to do there?
6786	But what''s too late?
6786	But when will it be time?
6786	But where abides she then?
6786	But wherefore comes she not?
6786	But who denies his knowledge of mankind, And skill to use it?
6786	But why so?
6786	But yours, niece, what of yours?
6786	Can you tell me what all this signifies?
6786	Canst go off with it?
6786	Could he act daringly, unless he dared Talk even so?
6786	D''ye think, too, he has brought his wife and daughter Without a purpose hither?
6786	Devotion unconditional?
6786	Did the duke make any of these provisos when he gave you your regiment?
6786	Did you hear nothing?
6786	Did you hear?
6786	Do you go thither, Illo?
6786	Does not Count Terzky give us a set banquet This evening?
6786	Dost thou know me so well?
6786	From whom comes he then?
6786	Gave I him a cause To entertain a scruple of my honor?
6786	Ha?
6786	Had he no means of secret intercourse?
6786	Has he been here long?
6786	Has he, Octavio, merited of us, That we-- that we should think so vilely of him?
6786	Hast parsed it all yet?
6786	Hast thou Made sure of Tiefenbach and Deodati?
6786	Hast thou taken heed that Questenberg was watched?
6786	Have the whole subscribed?
6786	Have you had that ugly complaint long, noble brother?
6786	Have you the copy with you, Neumann?
6786	He bade me tell you-- Dare I speak openly here?
6786	How far may not this Terzky have proceeded-- What may not he himself too have permitted Himself to do, to snare the enemy, The laws of war excusing?
6786	How goes it there?
6786	How happens it That this same sanctuary, whose access Is to all others so impracticable, Opens before you even at your approach?
6786	How hath Isolani declared himself?
6786	How intend you To manage with the generals at the banquet?
6786	How long is it since you declared your passion?
6786	How looks it at your table: you forget not To keep them warm and stirring?
6786	How now, then?
6786	How shall we hold footing Beneath this tempest, which collects itself And threats us from all quarters?
6786	How sister?
6786	How so?
6786	How stand affairs without?
6786	How were you received?
6786	How, Max.?
6786	I?
6786	If you win The game, what matters it to you who pays it?
6786	Immediately?
6786	In this season?
6786	Is Altringer then with your lord?
6786	Is he not endowed With every gift and power to carry out The high intents of nature, and to win A ruler''s station by a ruler''s talent?
6786	Is it possible?
6786	Is there none wanting?
6786	Is this new life, which lives in me?
6786	Is this the obedience Due to my office, which being thrown aside, No war can be conducted?
6786	It may be changed for the other?
6786	Know you aught then?
6786	Max., to what period of the war alludes he?
6786	May I be permitted to ask what the business was that detained you?
6786	May I know it?
6786	May it please you then to open your commission Before these noble chieftains?
6786	May we, Butler?
6786	My generals, Can this be realized?
6786	No one saw you-- ha?
6786	None in the duke''s own hand?
6786	Not call him back immediately, not open His eyes, upon the spot?
6786	Now she omitted it?
6786	Of your secret?
6786	Oh, when did Friedland ever Need our advice?
6786	On suspicion?
6786	Or is it only I?
6786	Peace have I ne''er beheld?
6786	Piccolomini here?
6786	Say, And speak roundly, what are we to deem you?
6786	Say, to what purpose all these masks?
6786	Say, will you here fully Commission me to use my own discretion?
6786	Shall all the chiefs be present?
6786	Shall we not go in company to greet them?
6786	So early?
6786	Softly, softly?
6786	Some words yet to go through?
6786	Stands it thus With my authority?
6786	Still, after all thou know''st, Canst thou believe still in his innocence?
6786	Talk they?
6786	Talking in sleep?
6786	That sounds to my ears very much like Latin, And being interpreted, pray what may it mean?
6786	That thou wilt leave us?
6786	That''s good?
6786	The ambassador from Spain, who once was wo nt To plead so warmly for me?
6786	The army?
6786	The counterfeited paper, the omission Of that particular clause, so full of meaning, Does it not prove that they would bind us down To nothing good?
6786	Then you saw me With your eye only-- and not with your heart?
6786	There are none but friends here, are there?
6786	This morning the first time in twenty days?
6786	Thou hadst then no suspicion?
6786	Thou meanest to force him to thy liking?
6786	Thou teachest me to know my man?
6786	Thou wouldst not now have recognized thy father, Wouldst thou, my child?
6786	Thou wouldst oppose thy father, then, should he Have otherwise determined with thy person?
6786	To supplicate?
6786	Was it, forsooth, the emperor''s majesty That gave the army ready to his hand, And only sought a leader for it?
6786	Was much found on him?
6786	Well, and what farther?
6786	Well, princess, and what found you in this tower?
6786	Well, then,-- And in all else, of what kind and complexion Was your reception at the court?
6786	Well-- and what now, son?
6786	Well-- is she coming?
6786	Well?
6786	What ails thee?
6786	What am I to do?
6786	What are we forced to bear?
6786	What are you doing, Illo?
6786	What brings he From the Count Thur?
6786	What callest thou such a step?
6786	What could I not unriddle, Wherefore the daughter should be sent for hither, Why first he, and no other should be chosen To fetch her hither?
6786	What deserves That officer who, of his oath neglectful, Is guilty of contempt of orders?
6786	What did Suys?
6786	What do I care for that?
6786	What do you mean?
6786	What do you stand there listening for?
6786	What does Terzky know?
6786	What have you let her hear me say, Aunt Terzky?
6786	What have you to object against your father?
6786	What if you move your lodgings?
6786	What is it that''s desired of me?
6786	What is it?
6786	What is it?
6786	What is the hour?
6786	What is the main business here?
6786	What is there here then of such perilous import?
6786	What my sentiments are towards the duke, the duke knows, every one knows-- what need of this wild stuff?
6786	What need of all these crooked ways, lord envoy?
6786	What now have they contrived to find out in him?
6786	What now?
6786	What of the proviso?
6786	What rendered this Gustavus Resistless, and unconquered upon earth?
6786	What say you then, dear lady?
6786	What so moves thee all at once?
6786	What thanks had I?
6786	What then?
6786	What then?
6786	What then?
6786	What thinks his majesty His troops are made of?
6786	What was I Ere his fair love infused a soul into me?
6786	What was that?
6786	What''s in the wind?
6786	What''s the dispute?
6786	What''s the short meaning of this long harangue?
6786	What, already upon business?
6786	What, my lord envoy?
6786	What, they were lax?
6786	What, you mean, of this regiment?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	When made I thee The intendant of my secret purposes?
6786	Whence knowest thou that I''m not gulling all of you?
6786	Where art staying, Terzky?
6786	Where go you then?
6786	Where has it vanished to?
6786	Where is she?
6786	Where is she?
6786	Where is the master of the cellar?
6786	Where must we seek, then, for a second host To have the custody of this?
6786	Where now?
6786	Where think you I have been, dear lady?
6786	Where was our reason sleeping when we trusted This madman with the sword, and placed such power In such a hand?
6786	Where''s he who means to rob us of our general?
6786	Where''s the hurry?
6786	Wherefore Did I keep it from him?
6786	Wherefore is he not?
6786	Who is ignorant, That the whole army looks to Colonel Butler As to a light that moves before them?
6786	Who is it?
6786	Who of these Equals our Friedland?
6786	Who subscribes?
6786	Who, pray, may that swarthy man be, he with the cross, that is chatting so confidently with Esterhats?
6786	Whom could you find, indeed, More zealously affected to your interest?
6786	Whom?
6786	Why any secret?
6786	Why needs he To go at all to that society?
6786	Why not your mother?
6786	Why not, Count Isolani?
6786	Why not?
6786	Why should he not?
6786	Why were we not told before that the audience would be held here?
6786	Why, where hast been?
6786	Wilt thou be able, with calm countenance, To enter this man''s presence, when that I Have trusted to thee his whole fate?
6786	Wilt thou now by one bold act Anticipate their ends, or, doubting still, Await the extremity?
6786	Yes; and soon must go, Where have you stayed so long?
6786	You lead your son into the secret?
6786	You mean, then, I may venture somewhat with them?
6786	You mean, you''d rather keep him wholly here?
6786	You think so?
6786	You went, then, through Vienna, were presented To the Queen of Hungary?
6786	You will deal, however, More fairly with the Saxons?
6786	and do we let him go away In this delusion-- let him go away?
6786	and not warn him either, what bad hands His lot has placed him in?
6786	and something may turn up For thee, who knows?
6786	and stands it so?
6786	and why do you call five a holy number?
6786	and wilt thou enforce it?
6786	are you willing to subscribe to this paper?
6786	but what purpose?
6786	cornet-- is it you; and from Count Gallas?
6786	did I tell you how The duke will satisfy my creditors?
6786	have you lost your senses, niece?
6786	he advanced?
6786	he has vanquished all impediment, And in the wilful mood of his own daughter Shall a new struggle rise for him?
6786	is it so?
6786	may I venture?
6786	shall we e''er be happy?
6786	tell me, is all changed around me?
6786	they failed of the old respect?
6786	think you then That they''ll believe themselves bound by an oath, Which we have tricked them into by a juggle?
6786	to avail himself Of our advice?
6786	what danger?
6786	what has he deserved?
6786	what said he?
6786	what suspicion?
6786	what thinkest thou of The oath that was sent round for signatures?
8160	And where?
8160	Are there soldiers as well?
8160	Are you afraid of the water?
8160	But what is this, Filomena? 8160 Can it be possible?"
8160	Can you see Kjöge now?
8160	Could I see a Jew?
8160	Did you ask him whom_ he_ eats with? 8160 Did you go to church last Sunday?"
8160	Do n''t you know any of the letters, Filomena?
8160	Do you hear the cannon, sir? 8160 Do you mean it?"
8160	Do you think I believe that Eve ate an apple and that the serpent could speak? 8160 Do you think me so poor an observer?"
8160	Do you think that the Pope will win?
8160	Do you want the watch or not?
8160	Does she understand Danish?
8160	Has Madame heard? 8160 Have you read Taine''s History of English Literature?"
8160	How can he be so ill,said the boy suspiciously,"when he eats and drinks?"
8160	How do you know such things, when you have no experience?
8160	How?
8160	How?
8160	I sing because I am well; that is perfectly natural, but how can I be content?
8160	Indeed,said Bröchner,"are you speaking seriously?
8160	Is it possible that you can be so afraid? 8160 Is not a reconciliation between the two possible?"
8160	Nasty people?
8160	Was that the King? 8160 Well, what of that?"
8160	What are they shouting for?
8160	What do you call a man like that? 8160 What do you think a sign of it?"
8160	What do you wish for then?
8160	What has that to do with our friend Peppe?
8160	What is that, Filomena? 8160 What man?"
8160	What used you to confess?
8160	What was his name?
8160	What? 8160 Who are you for, the Pope or Vittorio?"
8160	Why?
8160	Wo n''t you sit down? 8160 ( why? 8160 ), instead of_ Chi lo sa_?
8160	A Junker?"
8160	A crime?
8160	An Englishwoman stopped her in one of the rooms to ask:"Was it you who gave up a check parasol downstairs?"
8160	An expression almost symbolical of the ignorance and credulity of the Romans is their constant axiom,_ Chi lo sa?_( Who knows?)
8160	An expression almost symbolical of the ignorance and credulity of the Romans is their constant axiom,_ Chi lo sa?_( Who knows?)
8160	And how could God find it in His heart to give him the hair disease when he was so ill already?
8160	And if not, was it my duty to become a Christian?
8160	And when he impressively called out:"Darest thou, with thy limited human intelligence, say,''This can not happen naturally?''"
8160	Are we robbers, are we scoundrels?
8160	As she had spoken about getting a husband, I asked:"Are your sisters married?"
8160	At last I said:"Have you noticed, Filomena, that when we argue it is always you who silence me?
8160	But at the other question:"Do you see the fowls?"
8160	But do you think I am afraid of anyone?
8160	But if self- sacrifice were the criterion, then Jesus, according to the teachings of tradition, was the Ideal, for who as self- sacrificing as He?
8160	But might it not be that Jens only said so?
8160	But one day, when I had heard the shout again, I made up my mind that I would know, and when I came home asked my mother:"What does it mean?"
8160	But what was I fitted for?
8160	Could I move my arms?
8160	Did I think stones beautiful, perhaps?
8160	Did he say I was ugly?
8160	Did n''t you see the girl?
8160	Did she not receive the help that was sent from Copenhagen every month to uncle''s best friend, M. Fontane, in the Rue Vivienne?
8160	Did you ask him whether his_ ragazza_ was prettier?"
8160	Did you not see the old hag?
8160	Do the young men of Denmark to- day, I wonder, admire creative intellects as they were admired by some few of us then?
8160	Do you know what one of them did to an Italian lady?
8160	Do you know what the mandarin did, sir, when he came home and found that his wife was gone?
8160	Do you know, signore, how it originally came about that I did not believe, and despised the priests?
8160	Do you know, sir, what he replied?
8160	Do you think I am so stupid as not to see that you others are far better Christians than we?
8160	Does not he want to see him again?"
8160	Filomena, is life so bad?
8160	Has Denmark any future?
8160	Have you learnt to read from someone else?"
8160	He broke out:"And do you think, sir, that_ I_ have murdered my mother?
8160	Her glance is not exactly pure, but free-- how shall I describe it?
8160	How could he believe that I would allow myself to be terrified by rough treatment or won by tactless reprimands?
8160	How could he think that I regarded the task he wished to allot me as such an honour that for that reason I had not refused it?
8160	How exist?
8160	How was it possible that she should be so badly off?
8160	I had waited for it so long that I said to myself almost superstitiously:"I wonder whether anything will prevent again?"
8160	I laughed and replied that that was his affair, not mine; what had it got to do with me?
8160	I mean, that would be less of a temptation to you, and would_ build_ up on your personality, at the same time as you yourself were building?
8160	I never forgot the words with which Bluhme rose to go:"May I borrow the English blue- books for a few days?
8160	I never say to her:"Will you do me a favour?"
8160	I said:"Shall we read?"
8160	I was not in it?
8160	I will leave alone the question as to whether it is possible to live without, in one way or another, growing, and ask: What do we want?
8160	I wonder if she is out?
8160	In what manner may the philosophical ideas of Spinoza and Fichte lead to a want of appreciation of the idea of beauty?
8160	In what relation does the comic stand to its limitations and its various contrasts?
8160	Indeed, the other day, Maria exclaimed, quite indignantly:"Sir, do not say''_ when_ you go into the town, will you buy me this or that?''
8160	It was just as great fun, though, when the big people said to him:"Would you like to be a fat lamb?
8160	Might not Herbart''s Aesthetics be wrong, in their theory of form?
8160	Might there not be other tasks that you were more fitted for than that of criticism?
8160	My French acquaintances all said the same thing, when I told them I wanted to go over to England:"What on earth do you want there?"
8160	My reply was:"Did he say that himself?"
8160	One day Victorine surprised me at a meal of this sort, and exclaimed horrified:_"Comment?
8160	One day that I went to Fredensborg, in response to an invitation from Frederik Paludan- Müller, the poet said to me:"Have you been ill lately?
8160	Or perhaps you would rather visit her?
8160	Shall I be damned for that?
8160	Shall I cry myself to death for a man?
8160	Shall we try?"
8160	She came in while I was eating my supper, and remarked:"You always read at your meals; how can you eat and read at the same time?
8160	She manages all right, except that she always jumps E and L. Lesson closed:"Were you at church to- day, Filomena?"
8160	She puts her question like this:"Probably my idea of what a university is, may not be quite correct?"
8160	She said to me to- day:"What do you really think, sir, do you not believe that the Holy Ghost is_ una virtù_ and can not be father of the child?"
8160	She( in English):"You are Italian?"
8160	Surprised at the youthful appearance of the person who walked in, he merely burst out:"How old are you?"
8160	The beginning of wisdom is not to fear God, but to say_ Perche_?
8160	The following entry is dated March 8, 1871: What do we mean by_ our national future_, which we talk so much about?
8160	The general fundamental question was: Given a literature, a philosophy, an art, or a branch of art, what is the attitude of mind that produces it?
8160	Then mother said to me:''What did the priest say to you, and what did he do to you?
8160	Then they came forward as far as about the middle of the hall, looked up and about a little, said to the custodian:"Will you open the door for us?"
8160	They had suffered a defeat?
8160	To what extent can poetry be called the ideal History?
8160	Was I, at this stage of my development, a Christian or not?
8160	Was she a large, showy flower?
8160	We have enough of our own, is it not so?
8160	What am I to do with that?"
8160	What are its sufficing and necessary conditions?
8160	What are the merits and defects of Schiller''s tragedies?
8160	What could Kjöge be?
8160	What could the reason be?
8160	What did he say?
8160	What do you think it is?"
8160	What do you think your grandfather will say?"
8160	What has become of Filomena?
8160	What is it Byron says?
8160	What is there in all the world that we have not in common?
8160	What satisfaction was it to Alexander that his dust should stop a bung- hole?
8160	What was the difference between the beauty of the real, the artificial and the painted flower?
8160	What would become of me, not only during the interval, but afterwards?
8160	What wrong do I do?
8160	What?
8160	When I informed my instructor that I could no longer allow myself the pleasure of his lessons, and in reply to his"Why?"
8160	When Maria came home later on, she asked the others at once:"Has the_ signore_ seen him?
8160	When did God become Man?
8160	When he asked his sister next day:"What has become of my case of pistols?"
8160	When shall I spend a Winter in Rome again?
8160	When she had finished, to my astonishment, she said to me,_ exactly this_:"It is Nature that is God, is it not so?"
8160	When the door opened, he walked in, and said, still standing:"You are Brandes?
8160	When they said:"Can you stand like the Emperor Napoleon?"
8160	Where does your brother live?"
8160	Who could say whether Lange would ever come back, or whether he would not come back changed?
8160	Who could tell whether death were not, as Sibbern had suggested, to be compared with a birth?
8160	Who had written the addresses?
8160	Who would not be glad to be even so little useful?"
8160	Why did not God protect him from consumption?
8160	Why?
8160	Will you kindly repeat one of them before the People''s Society in the Casino''s big room?"
8160	Would the earth ever again produce frescoes of the same order?
8160	You can not realise that you will have to die one day?
8160	You said the other day( for a joke?)
8160	_ I_--Do you know, Filomena, that I eat_ grasso_?
8160	_ I_--How do you know, Filomena, what Religion means?
8160	_ I_--Why?
8160	_ I_--You ate_ magro_ to- day?
8160	bien, que dites- vous de l''empereur_?"
8160	had she to be all that, too?
8160	it was in the same tone and style in which another priest would have shouted out:"Darest thou, with thy limited human intelligence, deny the miracle?"
8160	or to Shakespeare that Romeo and Juliet were acted in Chicago?
8160	or,"Did you see what beautiful cuffs the tall, dark man( M. the painter) had on yesterday?"
8160	or,"Excuse my skirt being so marked now, I am going to have a clean one later in the day,"or,"Is my cheek dirty?
598	And I have a great inclination,said he,"to take such; but are ye Christian men?"
598	And art thou wounded any way?
598	And hast thou been in the battle too?
598	And how great wouldst thou like thy corn land to be?
598	And how many wouldst thou have?
598	And who,asked the king,"is the man thou wilt take with thee as thy attendant?"
598	Art thou the skald?
598	Art thou wounded?
598	Brage, Odin''s counsellor, now wakes, as a great din is heard without, and calls out:--''What is that thundering? 598 But we are told that here the seasons are good; and wilt thou, farmer, sell us corn?
598	Can he tell us anything about Earl Hakon?
598	Did I not say,said the king,"that the help of my lendermen would be needed?"
598	Dost thou know of any king,said he,"who made so great a capture in so short a time?"
598	Dost thou think thou art held in less esteem by me than thou wouldst like to be?
598	Hast thou not heard,said he,"that I am a physician?
598	Hast thou observed anything whatever that has made an impression on thee at which thou art ill pleased?
598	How came that misfortune?
598	How camest thou to be so bold as to have my child baptized before I knew anything about it?
598	How many wouldst thou like to have?
598	I think so,replies Asbjorn;"and what is thy opinion, cousin?"
598	Is it then, brother,says King Eystein,"that you would like to travel out of the country, and augment your dominions as our father did?"
598	Is it, then, that any man here in the country has offended?
598	Odin wakes in the morning and cries, as he opens his eyes, with his dream still fresh in his mind:--''What dreams are these? 598 Quoth Sigmund:--''Why didst thou rob him, the chosen king of victory then, seeing thou thoughtest him so brave?''
598	Sigmund answers:--''Why lookest thou more for Eirik, the king, to Odin''s hall, than for other kings?'' 598 That is great news, and worth being told; but what now is thy errand here?"
598	The sovereign''s decision must be right,says Thorarin;"but what does the king require of me?"
598	Then I would like to know if you have dreamt anything that has occasioned this depression of mind?
598	Then fate has given great honour to Leif,says Thrand;"but is there any other way in which I can be of service?"
598	Then,said Hjalte,"what would be thy answer, if the Norway king Olaf sent messengers to thee with the errand to propose marriage to thee?"
598	Then,said the king,"tell me, ye good chiefs, what may have been the meaning of that law- case which Emund laid before us yesterday?"
598	Thoughtful, said Hakon,''Tell me why Ruler of battles, victory Is so dealt out on Stord''s red plain? 598 What is he then?"
598	What is that,cried King Olaf,"that broke with such a noise?"
598	What is thy name?
598	What kind of kingdom is that,said the king,"which I can give to Harald, that I may possess Denmark entire?"
598	What says the old man?
598	Who urges thee, who seek''st renown, The bondes''cattle to cut down? 598 Why art thou so pale,"says the earl,"and now again black as earth?
598	Why,replied the earl,"hast thou not Denmark, as King Magnus, thy predecessor, had it?"
598	Wilt thou then adopt Christianity, and come into my service?
598	''And is it not as well dealt out?''
598	''Hearest thou not the shout?
598	:--"Has the news reached you?--have you heard Of the great fight at Hafersfjord, Between our noble king brave Harald And King Kjotve rich in gold?
598	Afterwards the king said,"Wilt thou enter into my service?"
598	Among other things he heard a man say,"How did Asbjorn behave when you discharged his vessel?"
598	And Arnor says:--"Olaf''s avenger who can sing?
598	And art thou come here in such force with that expectation?
598	And he also says:--"Who is the man who''ll dare to say That Sigurd''s son avoids the fray?
598	And if I must believe in a God, why not in the white Christ as well as in any other?
598	And, turning to Halfdan, he asked,"And what wouldst thou like best to have?"
598	Are there any men who displease thee?"
598	Art thou sick, or art thou angry at any one?"
598	Art thou wounded?
598	As he was going to mass he said to Thorarin,"Is not the sun high enough now in the heavens that your friend Asbjorn may be hanged?"
598	At the mast they saw two very large casks; and Fin asked,"What are these puncheons?"
598	Bjorn answered,"Since thou makest so light of this business in thy speech, wilt thou go with me?
598	But are all the Jomsborg vikings dead?"
598	But if I accept of this offer, what will he give King Harald Sigurdson for his trouble?"
598	But who owns the large ships on the larboard side of the Danes?"
598	But why is there no one to bring proposals for a peace between you and King Olaf the Thick?
598	By land or sea, in field or wave, What can withstand this earl brave?
598	Do you not consider that the king may be exasperated against you?
598	Does he wish to rule over all the countries of the North?
598	Dost thou call him God, whom neither thou nor any one else can see?
598	Dost thou think it would be advisable?"
598	Earl Einar sang the following song the evening before he went into this battle:--"Where is the spear of Hrollaug?
598	Erling replies,"Is this according to the law of the holy Olaf?
598	Erling replies,"It was most likely to be thee who hast behaved so foolishly; or is there any one who is pursuing thee?"
598	Fin says,"Why do n''t you give us something to drink then, comrade, since you have so much liquor?"
598	Gyda replies,"Wilt thou have me if I choose thee?"
598	Gyrger said,"Why did you not let other people see it?"
598	Haldor took up the banner, and said foolishly,"Who will carry the banner before thee, if thou followest it so timidly as thou hast done for a while?"
598	Halfred says,"if I am to be named the composer of difficulties, what cost thou give me, king, on my name- day?"
598	Halfred speaks thus about it:--"Does Olaf live?
598	Harald took it in his hands and said,"Where is the gold, friend Magnus, that thou canst show against this piece?"
598	Has he the hungry ravens fed?
598	Have we not well deserved to gain?''
598	Have ye not heard how the king''s sword Punished the traitors to their lord?
598	He also composed the following:--"The time that breeds delay feels long, The skald feels weary of his song; What sweetens, brightens, eases life?
598	He came with a fully manned boat, looked at the skins, and then said to the steersman,"Wilt thou give me a present of one of these gray- skins?"
598	He hailed the ship,"Where is the earl?"
598	He replied,"Sir, who are you?"
598	He says,"Thou art a good swimmer; but art thou expert also in other exercises?"
598	He struck the priest so hard that he swooned; but when he recovered he said,"Why are ye playing so roughly with me?"
598	His deadly weapon Olaf bold Dyed red: why should not this be told?"
598	How lives he there?
598	How the king''s thralls hung on the gallows Old Thorer and his traitor- fellows?"
598	Hrorek said,"Why should we live longer as mutilated men with disgrace?
598	Is it a man or a bird?
598	Is it true, sire, what is told me, that thou hast the intention of marrying, and of driving away thy queen, and taking another wife?"
598	Is there any girl here, or in any other country, to whom thy affections are engaged?"
598	Is there any man upon the Thing who can say who has done it?"
598	Karl replies,"Dost thou not know that the kings were fighting all night?"
598	King Harald Sigurdson said to the earl,"Who was the man who spoke so well?"
598	Must love be paid for by our grief?
598	Now Eyvind Skreyja called out,"Does the king of the Norsemen hide himself, or has he fled?
598	Now I will ask thee, what kings are these that follow thee from the clash of the sword edges?''
598	Now when she came to where Olaf stood she looked at him straight in the face, and asked"what sort of man he was?"
598	Now, king, may I entreat thy favour and friendship in time to come?"
598	Now, sire, what is your judgment?"
598	Olaf says,"What wilt thou give me, earl, if for this time I let thee go, whole and unhurt?"
598	Once, in a conversation, Hjalte said to her,"May I be permitted, daughter of the king, to tell thee what lies in my mind?"
598	One of the horsemen said,"Is Earl Toste in this army?"
598	One of them turned to Thormod, looked at him, and said,"Why art thou so dead- pale?
598	Or art thou doubtful if thou hast right on thy side in the strife with thine enemies?
598	She replies,"Sire, what have I to give him?"
598	She takes this up with great warmth; but can she lead her son out of the business with the same splendour she is leading him into it?
598	Sigurd:"Do you remember that I could drag you under water, when we swam together, as often as I pleased?"
598	Sigvat composed these lines at that time:--"I ask the merchant oft who drives His trade to Russia,''How he thrives, Our noble prince?
598	Sigvat sang:--"My coal- black eyes Dost thou despise?
598	So says the"Vellekla":--"Who before has ever known Sixteen earls subdued by one?
598	Strewed o''er with broken mail and shields, Where our king fell,--our kind good king, Where now his happy youthful spring?
598	Styrkar asks him,"Wilt thou sell thy coat, friend?"
598	Styrkar replies,"If I were a Northman, what wouldst thou do?"
598	Sveinke replies,"What condition is better than this?
598	The Northman asks,"Why dost thou not inquire of me such things as I have asked thee about?"
598	The bonde replies,"Should you not rather give this money for the soul- mulct of your own men?"
598	The earl asked,"Art thou ready at last, Thorkel?"
598	The earl replies,"Can the whelp rule over life and quarter?"
598	The earl replies,"What hast thou done, Bjorn, that the king wishes thy death?
598	The earl woke him, and asked him"what he was dreaming of?"
598	The earl:"Is she here?"
598	The folk full- dressed, while I am sad, Talk and oppose-- can I be glad?"
598	The following day Hjalte said to Bjorn,"Why art thou so melancholy, man?
598	The king answers,"Who is this brave man who replies to my offer?
598	The king asked,"But why didst thou call him Magnus, which is not a name of our race?"
598	The king asked,"How old a man art thou, Thorer?"
598	The king asked,"what was the matter?"
598	The king asks,"What is thy appeal case?"
598	The king asks,"What proof hast thou of the truth of this?"
598	The king asks,"Who is the chief who dares to betray the country and me?"
598	The king awoke, and said,"Why did you waken me, Fin, and did not allow me to enjoy my dream?"
598	The king cast his eyes upon him, and said,"What now is in the way?"
598	The king laughed, as if he found amusement in vexing him.--"Wilt thou accept thy life, then, from thy she- relation Thorer?"
598	The king looked at him, and said,"Art thou here, Erling?"
598	The king observed his terror and said,"What is this, Svein?
598	The king replied,"How came it that he did not get it, if he had a right to it?"
598	The king replies,"How can ye believe such nonsense?"
598	The king replies,"We are not afraid of these soft Danes, for there is no bravery in them; but who are the troops on the right of the Danes?"
598	The king replies,"What do you mean, Aslak?
598	The king replies,"What do you propose for obtaining this agreement?"
598	The king replies,"What else but flesh- meat?"
598	The king replies,"Why art thou in so great a haste, and where art thou going?"
598	The king replies,--"What then is your advice,--if I am neither to divide my kingdom, nor to get rid of my fright and danger?"
598	The king said to her,"When did you ever hear a noble lady say so to a bishop without giving him something?"
598	The king said,"Do you think, bonde, that betokens anything?"
598	The king said,"Hast thou killed the earl?"
598	The king said,"Hast thou killed the earl?"
598	The king said,"Runnest thou away, Ulf the coward?"
598	The king said,"What would you do with it?"
598	The king said,"Wilt thou now, Eyvind, believe in Christ?"
598	The king says,"What will my relation King Magnus Sigurdson have?
598	The king says,"Who is that venerable man riding on a white horse at the head of the troop?"
598	The king says,"Why is he not put to death?"
598	The king--"What meanest thou?"
598	The king:"And where wast thou, Kalf?"
598	The king:"But if it be so, Aslak?"
598	The king:"Is he then a thief, or a robber?"
598	The king:"Thinkest thou, Erling, to make me afraid?
598	The king:"Wilt thou, then, if thy relation Magnus gives thee quarter?"
598	The king:"Would you like to go to other chiefs or to other men?"
598	Then Dale- Gudbrand stood up, and said,"Where now, king, is thy god?
598	Then Earl Eirik came up, and asked,"Who is that handsome man?"
598	Then Einar said"What is that I see upon the isle of Rinansey?
598	Then Freyvid asked Emund,"Who, in your opinion, should we take for king, in case Olaf Eirikson''s days are at an end?"
598	Then Hild spake these lines:--"Think''st thou, King Harald, in thy anger, To drive away my brave Rolf Ganger Like a mad wolf, from out the land?
598	Then King Olaf was enraged, and answered in a passion,"Why should I care to have thee, an old faded woman, and a heathen jade?"
598	Then King Sigurd replies,"Do you remember that I was always able to throw you when we wrestled, although you are a year older?"
598	Then Sveinke said,"There must be some great change if the king speaks agreeably to me; but why should I fly the country and my properties?
598	Then he called aloud,"Why do ye strike so gently that ye seldom cut?"
598	Then he placed himself before his relation Harald, holding two sticks in his hand, and said,"Which of these two sticks wilt thou have, my friend?"
598	Then said Fin,"What was the dream, sire, of which the loss appears to thee so great that thou wouldst rather have been left to waken of thyself?"
598	Then said Kar of Gryting,"What does the king mean by doing so?
598	Then said King Eystein,"Why are the people so silent?
598	Then said King Harald,"Wilt thou accept of life and safety, although thou hast not deserved it?"
598	Then said King Olaf,"Dost thou not apprehend that thou art in that condition that, hereafter, there can be neither victory nor defeat for thee?"
598	Then said King Olaf,"What means that which Emund said about Atte the Dull?"
598	Then said Sigurd Sigurdson,"Shall we let the king kill this man?"
598	Then said Sigvat to Thord,"What wilt thou rather do, comrade, waken the king, or tell him the tidings?"
598	Then said the earl,"How wouldst thou like it, my cousin, if Olaf king of Norway were to pay his addresses to thee?
598	Then said the earl,"Vagn, wilt thou accept life?"
598	Then said the king to Kalf,"Where is the spot at which the king fell?"
598	Then said the king,"Are you ready, bishop, for your voyage?"
598	Then said the king,"To whom are these words of reproach and mockery applied?"
598	Then said the king,"What house is that which stands up there, not far from the Sound?"
598	Then said the king,"What would thy axe have done, for even this one, I think, is spoilt?"
598	Then said the king,"Wilt thou enter into my service, Erling?"
598	Then the king called to him Halfdan and Guthorm; and first he asked Guthorm,"What wouldst thou like best to have?"
598	Then the king made these verses:--"Can not the foreign knight abide Our rough array?--where does he hide?"
598	Then the king said,"Thou art taking this much to heart, bonde; what is it they say?"
598	Then the king said,"What council shall we take in this dangerous affair that is in our hands?
598	Then the king said,"Who is that fellow I see standing at the church with a skin jacket on?"
598	Then the king says to Harald,"And what wouldst thou like best to have?"
598	Then the man accosted him again,"Thou requirest compassion?"
598	Then the nurse- girl looked him in the face, and said,"Dreadfully pale is this man-- why art thou so?"
598	Then the priest Sigurd asked him the reason, saying,"Why are you so cheerful, sir?
598	They halted there; and Eyvind Olboge said,"How, sire, do you intend to direct the march?
598	They met at Foxerne; and when he was drawing up his men in battle order he asked,"Where is Giparde?"
598	Thorarin Nefiulfson replies,"Sire, would you not call it murder to kill a man in the night- time?"
598	Thorer replies,"Is there any Christian man, king, in thy following, who stands so high in the air as we two brothers?"
598	Thorer stood in the forecastle of his ship, and Sigurd Ulstreng called out to him, and asked,"Art thou well, Thorer?"
598	Thorer:"How near is thy relationship to Erling?"
598	Thormod:"Wast thou in the battle, too?"
598	Thou hast not the intention to betray me?"
598	Thrand heard this, and said,"Do you not think, Leif, the silver is good?"
598	Towards evening the king called him, and said,"Who set thee on, Aslak Hane, to speak such free words to me in the hearing of so many people?"
598	What is there to give the bishop?"
598	What king before e''er took such pride To scatter bounty far and wide?
598	When came to the end Harald asked,"Had I hold of the saddle- girths now?"
598	When he came before the king, the king asked him,"Who owns the house thou art dwelling in?"
598	When he fell the king said,"Was it not true, Thorgeir, what I told thee, that thou shouldst not be victor in our meeting?"
598	When he perceived how it was, and that none dared to accost the king, he asked,"What is it, sire, that is smoking on the dish before you?"
598	When the people who suffered under these disturbances came to the king and complained to him of their losses, he replied,"Why do ye tell me of this?
598	When they came into the house in which light was burning the footboy said,"Have you hurt yourself that you are all over so bloody?"
598	When they came on board the ship Havard asked,"Who fell by that shaft?"
598	When they met, Onund Simonson asked,"Have ye any news of Erling Skakke, that ye are running so fast?"
598	Where did the sea- king first draw blood?
598	Where is now the golden helmet?"
598	Who has seen all Norway''s land Conquered by one brave hero''s hand?
598	Who is the man among us here of any consideration who has not some great injury from him to avenge?
598	Why banish Nefia''s gallant name- son, The brother of brave udal- men?
598	Why did you not consider, before you gave your promise to this adventure, that you had no power to stand against King Olaf?
598	Why dost thou not call for the help of the wound- healers?"
598	Why is thy cruelty so fell?
598	Why, Harald, raise thy mighty hand?
598	Will Lund''s earl halt his hasty flight, And try on land another fight?
598	Will he eat up all the kail in England?
598	Will he not sacrifice?"
598	Wilt thou betray me?"
598	Wilt thou call me a thief?"
598	Wilt thou drive me out of the country?
598	Wilt thou now take life and peace?"
598	Wilt thou take England now?
598	Would he be a Dane?"
598	and dost thou not see that some trick has been played upon thee?"
598	and would it not be better to get out of the way?"
598	or have you gone to work more arbitrarily in this than is written down in the lawbook?"
598	or is he dead?
598	or to die for the holy cause of Christianity and our own office, by preventing that which is not right?
598	to dare to call thyself King Magnus Barefoot''s son?"
598	what do you think it is?"
598	what seat here shall he take For the king''s honour-- not his sake?
598	who urges thee to break Thy pledged word, and back to take Thy promise given?
598	with a coat without arms, and a kirtle with skirts, wilt thou drive me out of the country?
36626	''What brings thee here, carl Mindre- Alf? 36626 A bird so small o''er the sea flew wide, And he sang, O where is my own true bride?"
36626	A masked warrior?
36626	According to the letter of the law, you appear to be right, sir drost,began the governor;"but what does it avail you to make all this disturbance?
36626	Afraid, grandfather?
36626	Afraid?
36626	Ah, mother, think you not he would rather say as he said to the holy Peter, the night he was betrayed by the false Judas?
36626	Alone?
36626	Already in the council- chamber, noble sir?
36626	Already?
36626	Am I among my father''s murderers?
36626	Am I mad or bewitched?
36626	An abduction?
36626	And are you all mad, then?
36626	And him you took for Marsk Stig?
36626	And my grandfather was beaten, and compelled to fly from the rebels?
36626	And such is the agreement you dare to bring me, Drost Hessel? 36626 And the glosses-- the marginal notes?"
36626	And the hunters, the hounds, and the falcons?
36626	And this bird, you say, is now at Scanderborg?
36626	And this is the famous Martinian mod-- mod-- what do you call it?
36626	And thou art, then, really not afraid, child? 36626 And what did you answer?"
36626	And what said she to this stupid boasting?
36626	And where are our horses? 36626 And where is her grace the queen?"
36626	And you would now defend a rebel, and intercede for so vile a criminal, Drost Hessel?
36626	Are people in Denmark such barbarians, that they have neither sense to enjoy the frank mimic art themselves, nor allow others to be amused with it? 36626 Are the strangers still here?"
36626	Are you a wizard, and can fly? 36626 Are you afraid that your fair hair will get entangled, Sir Rané, that you so long delay leading me to the dance?"
36626	Are you certain the pirates have shut him up? 36626 Are you dreaming of robbers?"
36626	Are you mad, girl?
36626	Are you mad? 36626 Are you more than two, gentlemen?"
36626	Are you possessed, girl?
36626	Are you such vile niddings,he cried,"that ten of you must fight against one?
36626	Are you there again, with your monks? 36626 Are you, then, insane?"
36626	Art not thou Drost Hessel''s squire?
36626	Art thou a fool? 36626 Art thou crazed, Skirmen?
36626	Art thou mad, girl?
36626	Art thou sick, dear father?
36626	Ay, certainly,was the reply;"who can it be?
36626	Ay, then, saw you that, my good Troels?
36626	But Sir Rimaardson, then?
36626	But have you not heard of the numerous grayfriar monks at Rypen?
36626	But how came you by the wine?
36626	But how far are we now from the town? 36626 But if a conversation is impossible, can you get me merely two words with him, before he speaks with Drost Hessel to- morrow?"
36626	But if now I should not obey the mandate,inquired the count,"what are the consequences?"
36626	But is the mother really there, too, in the house of a simple knight?
36626	But of what use is it to fret yourself pale and lean, between these thick walls, where we can not take a single step towards our object?
36626	But should there be any dangerous travellers there, who might recognise us?
36626	But the men-- the unfortunate huntsmen?
36626	But was not the vessel Norwegian, then?
36626	But were it not better to- night, dear grandfather?
36626	But what brings the marsk to Halland? 36626 But what did you read, sir?"
36626	But what does the king''s chamberlain still do in the village? 36626 But what farther?"
36626	But what if it should be the same bird you so much admired at Flynderborg?
36626	But what is this long linen garment for, dear mother? 36626 But what is this?
36626	But where is he? 36626 But where is he?"
36626	But where is thy father, Ingelil? 36626 But wherefore seek you this?
36626	But who has informed thee that I mean to storm Rypen House? 36626 But who is that heavy fellow, in the squire''s mantle, who rides behind?
36626	But why, in the name of Beelzebub, ride we in such a hurry?
36626	But, alas, dear grandfather,she continued,"is it true that the dreadful marsk is stirring up the whole land to rebellion against the young king?"
36626	But, dear father Henner,exclaimed Skirmen,"what, then, dost thou here at Viborg?
36626	But, for the sake of security, shall I not quietly assemble the servant- men, and arm them?
36626	But, if there should be at this moment secret traitors within the walls of the palace, stern sir knight?
36626	But, my dear, brave Thorstenson, do not you make too large claims on kings and princes, when you set your eyes so seriously on a prince''s daughter?
36626	But, now that I know this stupid ordinance, and yet will not allow myself to be disarmed, what great misfortune follows?
36626	But, why dost thou always seem so angry when thou art kind to me? 36626 Can I believe my own eyes, sir dean?"
36626	Can it be possible? 36626 Can nothing be done?"
36626	Can the castle be defended?
36626	Can you favour me with an hour''s conversation before the court assembles, sir counsellor?
36626	Can you still sing about her cheese- anchors, with which she would have kept the whole of Harald Hardrada''s fleet from Denmark? 36626 Can you tell us, with certainty, which route they have taken?
36626	Canst guess no better than that, Skirmen? 36626 Chamberlain Rané in this, too?"
36626	Coffin- bearers, about to carry a body somewhere,observed the drost:"what is remarkable in that?"
36626	Come you hither to see how the man dies whom you have doomed an outlaw?
36626	Dear, good grandfather,she said, tenderly,"why dost thou not speak to me?
36626	Did she really inquire after me?
36626	Did you not see a gang of long- bearded fellows, looking like shipwrecked seamen? 36626 Did you that deed, old man?"
36626	Didst thou know him, Longlegs?
36626	Do I come at an hour so solemn?
36626	Do I see aright?
36626	Do we not enter by St. Mogen''s Gate?
36626	Do you accuse yourself, and all of us, with a base proneness to craft and falsehood?
36626	Do you believe probable what I have long feared might be possible? 36626 Do you believe she still thinks of me and my fate?
36626	Do you hesitate?
36626	Do you know Sir Tuko Abildgaard, the duke''s drost?
36626	Do you know anything of him beyond report?
36626	Do you know this good friend?
36626	Do you know whether they have gone seawards or landwards, noble lady?
36626	Do you not share my wish, highborn sir?
36626	Do you see?
36626	Do you still hold by this proud damsel?
36626	Dost hear?
36626	Dost thou again think of the dead, dear grandfather?
36626	Drost Hessel?
36626	Drost Peter? 36626 Eh?
36626	Entertain you any distrust of my dear subjects here, reverend sir?
36626	Flynderborg?
36626	For heaven''s sake, what has happened to you?
36626	For thee, too, father? 36626 Good morning, Aagé,"he said, patting the lad kindly on the cheek:"have you been awoke too early this morning?
36626	Hanged?
36626	Has Father Anton taught it you? 36626 Has any mischance befallen you?
36626	Has anything disastrous happened in the house? 36626 Has the youth long borne your shield, noble knight?"
36626	Has there happened any misfortune?
36626	Hast thou not gold and jewels enough to fill thy young raven''s maw?
36626	Hast thou, too, conspired against me? 36626 Have they caught the murderers?"
36626	Have they not been seized by yourself in the open commission of robbery? 36626 Have they seized the marsk?"
36626	Have we not now sufficient proofs of his treachery? 36626 Have you any objection, sir drost?
36626	Have you certain proof of this, whatever it may be? 36626 Have you come hither to baffle my vigilance, and to assist an important state- prisoner to escape?"
36626	Have you come to join our dance, noble count?
36626	Have you had this cook any considerable time, my good Poul Hvit?
36626	Have you heard anything lately concerning your sweetheart? 36626 Have you not been here since?"
36626	Have you not seen the wheel outside the town?
36626	Have you received disastrous tidings, noble sir?
36626	How can you doubt me, sir king? 36626 How can you think, noble Ingé, that I should follow you?"
36626	How did you get hold of the horses?
36626	How do you find your wounded guest?
36626	How far have we to the castle?
36626	How know you that, Count Gerhard?
36626	How know you that, sir? 36626 How long must we remain here upon our pegs, before we see either wet or dry?"
36626	How long stays he here?
36626	How long will they allow him to remain there, and befool both bailiff and hangman?
36626	How many studs are there in my belt?
36626	How many were there, then?
36626	How so, Skirmen? 36626 How so, friend?"
36626	How was this?
36626	How, gracious queen?
36626	How? 36626 How?"
36626	How?
36626	I and these gentlemen are not unwelcome to you, then?
36626	I count twelve,he replied:"but why desire you to know that?"
36626	I fancied I heard the king shouting?
36626	I heard the twang of a steel- bow just now; and-- do you not hear that rustling in the thicket there?
36626	I must flee, then, like a frightened wild goose, and not fight my way, gaily, by your side? 36626 I see you for the last time, say you?
36626	I''faith, if you know everything, my sagacious sir drost, then are you wiser than even my Daddy Longlegs, as we shall see--"Your jester?
36626	If it should really have been Stig Andersen?
36626	Ingelil, child,called Sir John to her,"when did thy father become so learned, and take such pleasure in old songs and ballads?
36626	Is everything in order?
36626	Is he here-- is he here? 36626 Is he, too, here?
36626	Is it not as clear and evident as God''s daylight? 36626 Is it out of mere strait- laced modesty that they are so cruel here?
36626	Is it possible?
36626	Is it thee who would be my son- in- law?
36626	Is it you who are to prepare me for death?
36626	Is it you, stern sir?
36626	Is not my kinsman the duke a knight and a prince?
36626	Is that the case? 36626 Is that your Logica?"
36626	Is the monstrous Riben bye- law in force here? 36626 Is there any one amongst you who knows the king''s hand and seal?"
36626	Is there no end to this?
36626	Is this thy constancy, Tuko? 36626 It is late, Tygé,"said the drost, with a feeling of weariness:"what has become of Skirmen?
36626	It shall be done, sir; but for the sake of peace in the house, had you not better inform her of it, yourself? 36626 Know you not that she has so resolved?"
36626	Know you not, sir? 36626 Know you that?"
36626	Know you the news, holy sir?
36626	Know you what has become of her?
36626	Knowest thou this witness, traitor?
36626	Letter!--what letter?
36626	Look at the sand- glass, child: is it near midnight?
36626	Many,replied the chancellor;"but what avails our strength, when the Lord intends to chastise us?
36626	Master Martin?
36626	Mean you to tempt me, Grand?
36626	Meanest thou Drost Hessel?
36626	Murdered?
36626	My noble duke,he said, at length,"you must be jesting?
36626	My polite host bears me company, of course?
36626	Now, my good Poul Hvit,said the drost, advancing towards the well- pleased castellan,"what say your prisoners?
36626	Now, now, are you angry, my son? 36626 Now, what great misfortune is there in this?"
36626	Oh, what is it he can not see, when the ale is in his head?
36626	Old Henner has not been filling your mind with surmises and whimsies? 36626 Rané?"
36626	Rumours?
36626	Safe?
36626	Said she nothing more to you?
36626	Saw you the black- plumes? 36626 Saw you the drost?"
36626	Say you the algrev will be executed in a week hence?
36626	Seest thou Daugberg- Daas, Skirmen?
36626	Seest thou not my blue kirtle, and brown two- peaked hood? 36626 Seest thou thy grandfather, too?--Seest thou my hapless old father?"
36626	Shall I bring the horses, sire?
36626	Shall I put an end to the game?
36626	Shall a woman be thus inhumanly punished? 36626 Shall we on a lady- chase, stern sir?"
36626	Shall we proceed to the convent and knock for admittance, father Henner?
36626	She and Sir Rané have not accompanied her?
36626	She has spoken of me, say you, without dwelling on my awkward homage, when I made the attempt to salute her during the tilting?
36626	Sir marsk,he cried,"what is to be done?
36626	So, so, my son,said he boldly, and calmly drawing breath again;"have you been employed as a letter- pigeon in these disturbed times?
36626	So, your important prisoners, my good Poul Hvit, submit to their fate without rage or bitterness?
36626	Solely, however, your grace, if the information arrives which I still expect?
36626	Sophia-- the good, pious child?
36626	Suppose the gold dice are islands and countries, and the counters knights and swains: have I, as eldest, the privilege of taking first? 36626 Swim your horses well, Sir Rimaardson?"
36626	Take you me for a groom, proud maiden, because I do not relish fine talking, like these polite courtiers? 36626 That, then, has happened which I have so long dreaded,"said the queen, becoming pale:"my lord and king is dead?
36626	The queen''s kinsman, say you?
36626	The robber on the wheel?
36626	The wealthy Thord, with the long red nose-- what of him?
36626	The wind is gone towards the east,said Ingé, carelessly, again sitting down;"you expect some one from Scania, to- night, perhaps?"
36626	Then it was not me alone that this concerned? 36626 Then you took her out of prison yourself?
36626	There are no strange guests here, then-- no travellers from Nyborg?
36626	There are numerous travellers arriving, sire,exclaimed Rané, taking the candle in his hand:"shall we suffer them to enter?"
36626	They are his people we have on board; and see you not how they lay their heads together? 36626 They obstinately maintained their defiance, then?"
36626	Think you Drost Peter himself is so upright, that he would tell us truly, were we to ask him, which colour he esteems most highly?
36626	This, then, is the last time you give me your hand, Sir Lavé?
36626	Thou art still true to me? 36626 Thou thinkest, then, that we should be decided, Rané?
36626	Thou travellest, father? 36626 To Hegness?"
36626	To Kolding, sayest thou-- and from thence to Sweden? 36626 Up to the ears in study again?"
36626	Us?
36626	Was the daring Niels Breakpeace with him? 36626 Well, but what said she to thee?"
36626	What ails thee, Skirmen?
36626	What ails thee, my child?
36626	What assures you that Jarl Mindre- Alf''s daughter, after this confession, will permit you to slip free from Tönsberg Castle? 36626 What brings Drost Peter Hessel here so early?"
36626	What brings this into your head, old man?
36626	What cares the grandson of King Abel about that, think you?
36626	What day is this?
36626	What else could you expect?
36626	What has Drost Hessel to submit to the Duke of South Jutland?
36626	What has happened to you? 36626 What honour is there in being buried alive?"
36626	What is the matter with you, my good friend?
36626	What is the matter, my worthy host?
36626	What is the meaning of the din?
36626	What is this? 36626 What is this?
36626	What is thy name, and who is thy master, countryman?
36626	What is to be seen here?
36626	What is your name?
36626	What kind of person do you fancy him, then, noble lady?
36626	What leads thee to trouble thyself about my official business?
36626	What made you of the characters, then, illustrious sir?
36626	What mean these preparations?
36626	What mean you, Drost Peter?
36626	What mean you, Longlegs? 36626 What meanest thou, old man?"
36626	What means all this, Count Gerhard?
36626	What means that hideous hand, dear master, on the town- gate there?
36626	What means this?
36626	What means this?
36626	What more have you to report?
36626	What now, child?
36626	What of that? 36626 What said you, brave old man?"
36626	What say you of Sir Bent Rimaardson, of Tornborg?
36626	What say you? 36626 What sayest thou, Skirmen?"
36626	What sayest thou, my child?
36626	What says the ballad?
36626	What shall we do, sir governor? 36626 What signify your fine manners on a journey?
36626	What the deuce have you done, then?
36626	What the deuce, my brave sirs, are you afraid of the spectre of your royal brother- in- law?
36626	What wants he here? 36626 What wants the riever with it in the grave?"
36626	What was that?
36626	What wilt thou have, then? 36626 What?
36626	What? 36626 When wert thou left alone?
36626	Where am I?
36626	Where are these traitors?
36626	Where get you these stories, my dearest child? 36626 Where is he, then?
36626	Where is he? 36626 Where is he?"
36626	Where is old Dorothy?
36626	Where is she? 36626 Where is the king?"
36626	Where is your wisdom, my wellborn sir?
36626	Where were your keen eyes, Master Grand? 36626 Wherefore not, son?"
36626	Which of them is this? 36626 Which, sir?
36626	Whither away so early?
36626	Whither dost thou lead me, Rané? 36626 Whither wouldst thou I should follow thee?"
36626	Who are these two persons you bring with you?
36626	Who are you, sir knight?
36626	Who are you?
36626	Who could have believed that dry philosophy should be so amusing? 36626 Who dares to take Duke Waldemar prisoner?"
36626	Who does not know the haughty Duke Waldemar and the crabbed Count Jacob?
36626	Who gave you the right so to do, governor? 36626 Who has requested these good lords to promise, on my behalf, that which I do not yet know?"
36626	Who has ventured on this atrocious deed? 36626 Who here has the fleetest horse?"
36626	Who is the executioner of felons here? 36626 Who is there?"
36626	Who is your leader?
36626	Who lives here?
36626	Who sends me this mysterious advice? 36626 Who told you this?"
36626	Who wants to make a fool of me here?
36626	Who was the man who sprang from the mast, and seized the rudder, when the steersman''s arm was wounded?
36626	Who would be guided by the number of buttons, sire?
36626	Who would have believed it of him?
36626	Who, then, is our leader?
36626	Who?
36626	Whom do you reckon among the pillars, then, sir drost, besides yourself?
36626	Whom see I? 36626 Whom seest thou in the pit?"
36626	Why are you silent?
36626	Why did you proceed in such haste, sir drost?
36626	Why hasten you thus, sir king?
36626	Why not?
36626	Why should such an idea enter your thoughts, sir? 36626 Why so, neighbour Henner?"
36626	Will she drive me mad?
36626	Will you be doomed as traitors? 36626 Wilt thou be the first to carry Marsk Stig''s fortress by storm?
36626	Wilt thou drive us mad, Skirmen? 36626 Wilt thou into the nursery again?"
36626	With whom?
36626	With you, drost bachelor? 36626 Would you bring me to misfortune by your discourse?
36626	Would you have me fancy you are the king? 36626 You are Duke Waldemar, then?"
36626	You are pale: has anything happened amiss? 36626 You are perfectly sure it was them, Skirmen?"
36626	You are somewhat too harsh, sir drost,he said, looking anxiously towards the window:"you would not compel me to betray my guests?
36626	You confess, then, you are a robber, and that these fellows are your accomplices?
36626	You do not intend to render your entrance to the castle of Harrestrup memorable by a sudden execution, sir king?
36626	You have reason, indeed, to beware of him, and therefore---"And therefore have I changed my resolution,she continued"I saw you, too--""Me?"
36626	You know me not, Duke Waldemar?
36626	You know the sign and password?
36626	You know, then, that he has taken leave of the king? 36626 You perfectly understand us?
36626	You understand a jest, then, fair Drost Hessel?
36626	You, perhaps, would assist your cunning master in treating us like fools? 36626 Your''s, too?"
36626	[ 24]Do you still remember that, my noble kinsman?"
36626	A bird so small o''er the sea flew wide, And he sang, O where is my own true bride?
36626	All is lost?
36626	All is ready for the chase, Drost Hessel?"
36626	Am not I welcome?
36626	And Rané makes common cause against the king?
36626	And are not Ové Dyré and Jacob Blaafod yet remaining?
36626	And is it not singular that you should be sent off beforehand, dancing to the chamberlain''s pipe-- you that are both a knight and a drost?"
36626	And is it so thou wilt make a jest of me?"
36626	And of what have you to unburden yourself to me?"
36626	And seest thou that haughty knight by the prow?
36626	And suppose, further, that I, with my knights and swains, surround and conquer all Christopher''s islands and countries, are they, by right, mine?
36626	And this is altogether your own discovery?"
36626	And was it not a Dane who murdered Denmark''s king?"
36626	And what have you to do with this, young man?"
36626	And where now shall we get?
36626	And will you suffer your good old nurse to be buried alive, merely that your wise king''s law may not be transgressed?"
36626	And you fancied that I was coward and fool enough to sign and seal it?
36626	And-- hear you aught?
36626	Are not you, yourself, a confounded witch, who will plague and play cantrips with me?"
36626	Are our people at the back gate?"
36626	Are the archers on the tower?"
36626	Are the horses ready, and at hand?"
36626	Are there no poachers in Kjælderriis, and no loose and suspicious people in Daugberg quarries?"
36626	Are there none amongst us?
36626	Are there rievers in the district?
36626	Are they near?"
36626	Are we betrayed?"
36626	Are we never to get a sight of him?"
36626	Are we prisoners of war here, in the midst of peace?
36626	Are you alike scrupulous, Drost Peter?
36626	Are you alone, here, in the castle?"
36626	Are you also safe, Sir Rimaardson?"
36626	Are you come hither to dance to the death with me?
36626	Are you mad?"
36626	Are you prepared to travel?"
36626	Are you the castellan, Poul Hvit?"
36626	Are you wounded?"
36626	Art thou here, prepared with these juggling grimaces?
36626	Art thou not in league with kings and princes?
36626	Art thou the man to be frightened by a child, and to flee the land at the bidding of a boy?
36626	Art thou unwell?"
36626	Believe you, then, of a truth, that the man shall be for ever damned who lifts his hand against a crowned nidding?
36626	But I have a brother-- and I bear a noble name:--you understand me?"
36626	But I thought you knew all, and--""But Rané, Rané-- where sawest thou him?"
36626	But are you jesting?
36626	But are you not also wounded?
36626	But can not the duke now surround us with his sloops, and fall upon our rear?"
36626	But did you fasten the door carefully?
36626	But had they not better leave the hunting- seat for the next few days?
36626	But have you any grounds for doubting my cook''s fidelity, noble sir?"
36626	But how came he there?
36626	But how came you now upon this matter?
36626	But how did you fall among the thorns?"
36626	But how did you obtain this hellish document?
36626	But how got you on with the king and the carlin?
36626	But how is this?
36626	But how shall I manage in this plight?"
36626	But is his crime quite evident?"
36626	But now, are you not steering rather southerly again?"
36626	But say, who was the accuser that displayed the dagger of the bloody paction before the eyes of king and people?"
36626	But steer you not rather too much to the south?"
36626	But tell me frankly,"continued he,"am I not too stout and stiff, in these frightful swaddling bands, to show myself becomingly in such company?"
36626	But were you at the palace entertainment?
36626	But what avails it without a storm?"
36626	But what can a layman, and others like myself, know of such things?"
36626	But what have you discovered?"
36626	But what reason have you continually to distrust him, when you hear that he only goes about in disguise among my enemies, secretly to serve me?"
36626	But what said she to that?"
36626	But what said the old nurse?"
36626	But what say you of our young Prince Erik-- the little king, as we may already call him?
36626	But what says Ingé?
36626	But whence comes it?
36626	But where are the well- known names referred to here?"
36626	But where is he?"
36626	But where is she off to, the little roguish brunette?
36626	But where is the man you have slain?
36626	But who has said they are coming in this direction?"
36626	But why did you not allow me to crave a boon for the poor old creature?
36626	But why did you not inform me of these wise conclusions when they were alive?
36626	But why do they continue, so meanly and pitifully, to irritate him, and withhold the beggarly islets from him?
36626	But why stand you here prating?
36626	But why, do they tarry?"
36626	But, what''s the matter?
36626	But, why becomest thou so pale, Rané?"
36626	By all holy men, is it you?"
36626	Can I sleep in the castle here, to- night?"
36626	Can I yet be saved?
36626	Can it surprise you, then, that such a warning should determine me to accomplish what is already desired by the council and by the whole people?
36626	Can not two such damsels as we do something in the world?
36626	Can she be here, and engaged in this dangerous sport?"
36626	Can the king''s bailiff at Hegness receive guests from Melfert so late?"
36626	Can you deny that the audacious marsk, who denounced the king, has not lodged under your roof for the last eight days, and has been spared by you?
36626	Cecilia''s?"
36626	Come the murderers this way?
36626	Come, sir drost, you will not refuse a stoup of good Danish pors- ale?
36626	Comest thou hither to shrive me to- night, ere thou doomest me to the wheel to- morrow?
36626	Cook Morten, from Ry?
36626	Could they be so careless as to slip the halter when they had it so nearly round my neck?"
36626	Did not we two once sit on the same bench in Lyse school- house?
36626	Did she converse with you?"
36626	Did you instruct him not to say who we are, and that he should straightway send us an escort as royal ambassadors?"
36626	Did you know these lords?"
36626	Did you not hear what I said?"
36626	Did you not perceive how glad the crafty chamberlain was, when you rode off?
36626	Did you withdraw the court- warder from the open gate, and suffer the robbers to slip in, in order that you might look after them?"
36626	Do I guess right that he is from Alsing or Aeroe?"
36626	Do you know old Henner Friser, from Melfert?"
36626	Do you know what I shall have on my shield, when once I am a knight?
36626	Do you remember the ballad of King Didrik?
36626	Do you see the old wheel on Daugberg- Daas?
36626	Do you understand me?"
36626	Do you understand me?"
36626	Do you understand?"
36626	Does he carry succour to Count Jacob at Hunehal?"
36626	Does he come over to take you away this summer?"
36626	Dost hear the song of my trusty countrymen in the forehold?
36626	Dost thou expect father to- night?"
36626	Dost thou not know me?"
36626	Drost Peter Hessel?"
36626	For what have I sustained so much?
36626	For what, then, have I dared so much?
36626	Had he, then, no brave and trusty men in his army?"
36626	Had it been a paction with the Evil One that the talk had been about, what then, your reverence?
36626	Has Niels Breakpeace come over?"
36626	Has Nyborg so many burghers?"
36626	Has any misfortune happened, lady?"
36626	Has he, also, requested to speak with me?"
36626	Has she not determined yet?"
36626	Has the panic which struck our friends, seized also the mighty Marsk Stig?
36626	Hast thou been in the priests''school?
36626	Hast thou not lords and knights of thine own kindred?
36626	Have you been familiar with me from my childhood, and not yet learnt to separate the thought from the word?
36626	Have you been here before, Drost Peter?"
36626	Have you been here since, Peter Hessel?"
36626	Have you forgotten, reverend sir, in the archbishop''s chair, what you swore to me in the dean''s?"
36626	Have you never heard that there is always sure to be a death in the house where it perches?"
36626	Have you perceived anything, sir?"
36626	Have you proofs against any one?"
36626	He bowed to her as if she had been the queen herself, and immediately ordered the horses to be yoked--""Whither, I ask-- where does she journey to?
36626	He has not yet gone far, and who knows that traitors are not at hand?
36626	He redoubled his steps, but suddenly stopped again, exclaiming,"do you not hear the tramp of horses, neighbour, on the road to Hegness Wood?"
36626	He then abruptly inquired whether either of the honoured gentlemen, in the course of their journey, had seen the newly- rebuilt church?
36626	He was not with the traitors, then, last night?"
36626	He was only a clerk: what should he understand of the constitution of a count of Holstein?
36626	Hear you, now, how they are singing there, by the old stone house with the pointed gable?
36626	Heard you aught of what should happen when I am murdered or in prison?"
36626	Heard you what the peasant said about the three suns?"
36626	Heardst thou that, Rané?"
36626	Hearest thou not how impatiently he neighs?"
36626	How came this unfortunate document into your hands, Skirmen?
36626	How can you imagine that I have leisure to think of your cock and his battles?"
36626	How can you think so?"
36626	How did he enter?"
36626	How did you divine the plans of the marsk, or suspect the duke of such base knavishness?"
36626	How fall you upon the algrev?
36626	How gets it on?
36626	How is it, then, that you now cling so zealously to the boy- rule?"
36626	How is this?"
36626	How long a respite have I?"
36626	How long remainest thou away?"
36626	How many nights do you intend doing us the honour of studying antiquity''s barbarities in this torture- room?"
36626	How otherwise would you like to be sung?"
36626	How was she affected?
36626	How?
36626	I drove a six- ells stake, of good charred oak, through his rotten carcase in the bog of Gottorp; but what availed that?
36626	I may, then, now take the handsome string of pearls and diamonds to deck myself?
36626	I stand pure and free; and where is he who can accuse me?
36626	If thou canst gaze down upon the damned, say what the dead robber on the Daugberg wheel is about?
36626	If you know nothing decided, of what use to me are your hints and warnings?
36626	If you thought there was anything more than vile superstition and silly braggadocia in this ale- gossip, why did not you inform me immediately?"
36626	In your hands, and not in those of the town- governor?
36626	Is all in order?"
36626	Is everything in order, trabants?"
36626	Is he present?"
36626	Is it certain, then, that the whole court, with the fair and lovely queen, is at Nyborg?"
36626	Is it friend or foe?
36626	Is it not melancholy?
36626	Is it not respecting St. Mogen''s Gate they relate that stupid fable?"
36626	Is it not so?
36626	Is it not so?"
36626	Is it not so?--there are thirteen?"
36626	Is it possible?
36626	Is she to be hanged, or buried alive for her womanly honour''s sake?"
36626	Is the castle in a state of defence, Sir Thorstenson?"
36626	Is the crime more atrocious in her than in a man?
36626	Is the neighbourhood secure?
36626	Is there an ordinary inn?"
36626	Is there any one of note among them?"
36626	Is there anything further?"
36626	Is there one amongst you who yet hesitates in coming to the conclusion that shall cast down the tyrant, and free our unhappy fatherland?"
36626	Is this a time for jesting?"
36626	Is this thy daughter, old graybeard?"
36626	Is your Christian name Ingé?
36626	Is your little king still asleep?"
36626	Knowest thou the lay of the brave Hervor, who compelled her father to hand her the sword of Tirfing from his barrow?"
36626	Let me rouse the house- carls?
36626	Live Duke Waldemar and Count Jacob no longer?
36626	May I presume to ask my worthy sir his name?"
36626	Methinks it were better to partake of an enlivening meal here, than to dwell on such serious matters?"
36626	Methinks thou shouldst be a count and jarl; and art thou only a poor mass- boy?"
36626	Methinks you were just now talking with some one-- perhaps with your good friend in the chest?"
36626	Moved, say you?
36626	Must I also sit on Denmark''s throne, and hear them mock and insult his memory?"
36626	Must I not converse with a trusty friend in my closet, without being suspected and betrayed by my own?
36626	Must you see me howl in sackcloth and ashes before you believe me?
36626	My lord and king is dead?"
36626	Need I say more?
36626	Not through the heart or gizzard?"
36626	Now, however, we go together; but if the Norsemen should land again, without leave, where were we without the landsmen then?"
36626	Of what use are strict laws, unless they are enforced?
36626	Pallé, Pallé!--is it thee?"
36626	Rememberest thou not that the holy text speaks of the peace which is higher than human understanding?
36626	Saw you his perplexity, and his look towards the duke?"
36626	Say, whom mean you?"
36626	Say, youth, what is it?"
36626	Shall I after him?"
36626	Shall I bring a surgeon?"
36626	Shall I forswear every thought of my high vocation-- shall I forswear even vengeance?
36626	Shall I lower it and see?"
36626	Shall I now pull it down, and let him break his neck?
36626	Shall Ingé''s words prove true, and shall her knight behold your weakness and hesitation?
36626	Shall my own child be my betrayer?
36626	Shall we soon reach your private apartment, sir knight?"
36626	She has set out alone, then, for Kolding-- Ingé, I mean?"
36626	Speak, noble sirs: what may we expect of the duke?"
36626	Suffer me now to do you a similar service: or can you do it yourself?
36626	Tell me, Aasé, art thou afraid to be left alone to- night?"
36626	That letter brought thee by the foreign clerk the other day, was certainly from Drost Hessel?"
36626	That of Finnerup?"
36626	That the duke and his friends are discontented, we have long known; but to what do their projects tend?"
36626	The drost perceived not the king, and his eyes began to swim; but, accosting a bustling chamberlain, he asked him, falteringly--"Where is the king?"
36626	The duke arose, and, stamping furiously--"What means this?"
36626	The girl first sang aloud, at some distance:--"They were full seven score men and seven Upon the muir who met: The king is slain-- how rede we now?
36626	The king appeared not to hear this remark; and Sir John addressed himself to the drost:"Was it your nurse who sang to us outside, Drost Peter?
36626	The moon rises late: have you torches?"
36626	Think you not now, that King Erik Christopherson could still show you favour?"
36626	Thinkest thou I know not thy voice?
36626	Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels?''"
36626	Thou art not afraid to be alone, my child?
36626	Thou art not yet so godless as to lead me into a snare?"
36626	Thou canst not surely be angry with thy father?
36626	Thou hast never seen him, hast thou?"
36626	Thou wilt not betray thy king, Master Rané?
36626	Thou wouldst once more take leave of thy little Aasé?
36626	To what does all this trifling tend?
36626	To whom brought you the letters, my son?"
36626	Twelve only you reckoned?
36626	Was I not among the twelve in Finnerup barn?
36626	Was it not at Scanderborg the marvellous cock was to be seen, that gained the victory over all the rest?"
36626	Was it not your own arrangement?
36626	Was not the Swedish king dethroned?
36626	What are they?
36626	What avails it that we are rich and powerful, if we perform nothing that deserves to be remembered when we are dead?
36626	What connection had I with these conspirators?
36626	What connection subsists between the duke and you?
36626	What could have kept him from the Dane- court?
36626	What devilry dreamest thou of?"
36626	What do you know that affects our own and the throne''s security?"
36626	What do you with it?
36626	What does she in Sweden, while we imprison and condemn her father here?"
36626	What foolish talk is this?"
36626	What force is with you?"
36626	What has happened to thee?
36626	What has he been doing?
36626	What hast thou been about at Harrestrup, whilst thy master is lying in chains at Nordborg?"
36626	What have their tiresome bye- laws to do with us?"
36626	What have you done with her?
36626	What have you thought of, then?
36626	What household sorrow, then, can thus trouble a bachelor?"
36626	What is it you say?"
36626	What is now to be done?
36626	What is that?"
36626	What is the matter?
36626	What is the matter?"
36626	What know you of the duke?
36626	What matters it that the bird is free, when its wings are clipped for life?
36626	What mean you by this conversation?"
36626	What mean you, noble Jomfru Ingé?
36626	What mean you?"
36626	What means this conduct, child?"
36626	What means this?
36626	What means this?"
36626	What now is this?"
36626	What plans?
36626	What possible connection has this with the crown and kingdom?"
36626	What said he, then?"
36626	What said you concerning the queen?"
36626	What say you to an earthly trinity, most reverend father?"
36626	What stand you on?"
36626	What think you of?"
36626	What think you the great ignorant masses of the people care about their ruler''s inner worth and being?
36626	What thinkest thou is to be done here?"
36626	What want you at the palace, at this hour?"
36626	What want you so late with me?"
36626	What weighty message does the king send me by three such important persons?
36626	What wilt thou with me, clerk?
36626	What would he tell King Erik Christopherson within eight days?"
36626	What would then have happened?"
36626	When before, without showing fear or tyranny, has any northern king endured by his side a powerful brother, such as is Duke Hakon?
36626	When do you hear me relate stories or sing ballads?
36626	When does it begin, and where?"
36626	When may I expect thy return?"
36626	When wert thou wo nt to be afraid of being alone?
36626	When, then, did you turn citizen, and become a Nyborg housekeeper?"
36626	Whence have you all this new wisdom?
36626	Where are the horses?"
36626	Where are the horses?"
36626	Where are they, and how many?"
36626	Where are we?"
36626	Where did he land?"
36626	Where is the castellan?
36626	Where resides the hangman of the district?"
36626	Who can it be?
36626	Who dares to say that I sorrow?"
36626	Who else in the world is so zealous in the cure of souls, that he puts his neck in jeopardy to save a single couple?
36626	Who has heard them?"
36626	Who has paid you for the King of Denmark''s life?"
36626	Who here, save I, dares to condemn any one to death?
36626	Who is he?"
36626	Who is it?"
36626	Who is the leader?"
36626	Who knows what we may encounter?
36626	Who told thee this?"
36626	Whom have you heard repeat these silly old tales that you have always at the tip of your tongue?
36626	Why are you here alone?
36626	Why should not she, too, be dazzled by a glittering exterior?
36626	Why should we not arrest him, as a traitor, on the spot?"
36626	Why think you she was moved?
36626	Will she submit to be a sacrifice for her father''s sins?"
36626	Will they see me to- night, or in the morning?"
36626	Will you confide the captured robber to my charge?
36626	Will you give me your word of honour thereupon?"
36626	Will you go with us, warden?"
36626	Will you hear me?"
36626	Will you keep the promise you made to Duke Waldemar, concerning my wife''s sister''s son, Chamberlain Rané Jonsen, who is sitting there?
36626	Will you not, then, sleep on your resolution tonight, and allow us to send the prisoners to Viborg?
36626	Wilt thou now follow a poor outlawed man, my Ingeborg, or tarry behind, with a foul name, among our powerful foes?"
36626	Wilt thou promise and swear to defend the holy Christian faith and the honours of knighthood?"
36626	Wilt thou to Denmark, Ingé?"
36626	With whom does the queen dance?"
36626	Would the audacious Niels Breakpeace reveal nothing?"
36626	Would you hear the mad, despairing shriek of her dishonoured father?
36626	Would you see the unmerited blush of shame through that veil, which, for nine years, has concealed, even from me, the face of my wife?
36626	Wouldst thou not despise me were I to subscribe this agreement?"
36626	Yet one thing more thou must hear,"she added, with a deep sigh:"the powerful commandant at Kongshelle, Sir Thord-- dost thou know him?"
36626	Yet what fidelity could I expect from a regicide?"
36626	Yet what purpose could it answer, since the faithful drost had to return, and, like a wizard, again creep into his prison- hole?"
36626	You all hear this, gentlemen?"
36626	You are about to travel, then, and do not accompany the court?"
36626	You are not angry with me, then, for this?"
36626	You are not aware, then, that your illustrious friend and guest has the famous pirate, Niels Breakpeace, with him, as his squire?"
36626	You can testify, on oath, to what you have heard?"
36626	You confess that you have been associated with these audacious and notorious robbers?"
36626	You do not look upon me in the same light as do the weak children of the world?"
36626	You dreamt that the king visited you, did you not?
36626	You have heard, no doubt, what is told about his night- hunts?
36626	You have taken care that they hold themselves ready to start betimes?"
36626	You know his seal and handwriting, sire?"
36626	You may remember the fowler from Zealand, who, one evening lately, forced his way to you into the palace, and wanted you to look at his hens?
36626	You understand me, Grand?"
36626	You understand me, carls?"
36626	You understand, sir?
36626	You will never accuse me for opinions that a free Danish knight may dare to express, without danger, among his friends?"
36626	You will not strike down, in his moment of need, the faithful friend who has placed his life in jeopardy for your sake?
36626	Your groom or squire has doubtless told you that there are no strangers here?"
36626	a good friend?
36626	and by our valiant Marsk Andersen and his brave people?
36626	and didst thou not in those times play the tyrant over us all?
36626	and how know you it?"
36626	and leavest me behind alone?
36626	and now, quite a drost, I hear?"
36626	and that you lived like a queen, in one of his castles?
36626	and what are the fruits of these perilous struggles?
36626	and what was the purport of the letter which, but half an hour ago, you bade him pick up with his glove?"
36626	and where is your father?"
36626	and whither has the house vanished?
36626	and whither?"
36626	and why stand the pretty wenches behind the lady''s chair?
36626	are you invulnerable?"
36626	art thou mad?--Ingé?"
36626	asked Drost Peter:"did the angel of death fight on our side, and strike the murderers with terror?
36626	asked a landsknecht:"was it not on land we got the holy banner, without which there is no road, either by sea or shore?
36626	at length inquired old Henner, regarding him with sympathy;"or is it your evening prayer you are reading?
36626	broke forth the old man, suddenly, glad to meet him;"is it you, indeed?
36626	can not we wear that garment, then, when we are living?
36626	canst thou hereafter love me?"
36626	cried Count Gerhard, springing from his horse,"have we come too late?"
36626	cried a young fellow--"where now, Dorothy Ketch?
36626	cried another:"they have n''t surely slain him, too?"
36626	do the rascals mean to treat us to such trash?
36626	do you know to whom you are talking?"
36626	do you still doubt me, Drost Peter?"
36626	ejaculated the queen, with astonishment--"here, and at this hour?
36626	even if, ere the morrow, it could be demonstrated to the queen and the whole people that our new protector is a traitor to the country?"
36626	exclaimed Aasé;"when didst thou see it?"
36626	exclaimed Count Gerhard, laughing aloud,"am I killing my horse by riding along with a lovesick knight?
36626	exclaimed Drost Peter, joyfully, as he seized Sir Lavé''s trembling hand,"dare I believe?
36626	exclaimed Henner, starting:"did he not follow the king yesterday?"
36626	exclaimed Sir Rimaardson, pausing:"might any of them yet be saved?"
36626	exclaimed Sir Thorstenson:"art thou in thy right senses, Skirmen?"
36626	exclaimed the knight, with surprise, and springing from his horse:"who would have expected you in this guise?"
36626	exclaimed the lively warden;"when wert thou wo nt to have old women''s fancies?"
36626	exclaimed the queen, anxiously looking around her;"where is the prince?
36626	exclaimed the queen, with surprise:"your drost-- the young Sir Abildgaard?"
36626	exclaimed the tall personage, stamping his foot, and, at the same time, looking anxiously around him;"am I among traitors here?
36626	growled the count:"has Satan got you, carlin?
36626	has he disappeared?"
36626	have their lordships transformed my ale into wine?
36626	have they locked the governor in?
36626	have you German ale in the castle?"
36626	he continued, looking anxiously around him,"who are the accursed traitors that lay wait for me?
36626	he cried:"is it not enough that they have murdered my father?
36626	he exclaimed, at length,"what can I effect for your peace?
36626	he exclaimed:"a man?
36626	he exclaimed:"has an age passed over our heads, and have we both grown old since last I looked upon thy face, and held thee in these arms?
36626	he hastily exclaimed,"your dreams and presentiments are surely not connected with these horrible events?"
36626	he inquired;"do you show me to a prison- cell for a bed- chamber?"
36626	he said:"is it the highborn Count Gerhard of Holstein I have the honour to salute?"
36626	he stammered:"who has said--""That this was the case?"
36626	he then inquired;"and are you sure of his fidelity?"
36626	he whispered,"what daring is this?
36626	how long will it be ere they get off their horses?"
36626	how many are there?"
36626	if it be you,"said he,"oh, do not avoid me, but say what weighty reason brings you hither?
36626	inquired the armourer, hastily, scratching his ear;"there may be something in it: who knows how it may turn out?
36626	inquired the duke:"is the town in an uproar?"
36626	inquired the knight,"and with force and violence?
36626	inquired the knight;"can you hold out the journey, my brave old man?"
36626	inquired the old man, as if awaking from a dream--"ay, let us hear: what became of thee on that fearful night?"
36626	inquired the queen, hastily:"are the traitors all beyond its walls?
36626	inquired the queen, laughing:"can you become thin at pleasure?
36626	interrupted Drost Peter, sternly and gravely,"dost thou, too, dare to censure my king and master?
36626	is he loose?"
36626	is it not quite right with your little Aasé?"
36626	is it thee?"
36626	is it thus, your reverence?
36626	is it you, yourself, sagacious Master Grand?
36626	is this real, and no crafty jugglery?
36626	is, then, the fate of the kingdom and of the royal house in the hands of such a traitor?
36626	know you not that I have racks at hand?
36626	muttered the count,"must I be only a peg in this confounded game of skittles?
36626	muttered the king, staring wildly in the direction on which the fearful dreamer''s gaze seemed to be fixed.----"Seest thou more?"
36626	my young big- nosed duke, are you already tired of good fellowship, and desire a quarrel?"
36626	no light?"
36626	now inquired the queen, with more composure:"can we see them?"
36626	or is it but another of the learned chancellor''s dreams?
36626	or is it the dead bishop, who has lent you voice and form to teach me wisdom?
36626	or will you have him alive?"
36626	or, art thou really asleep?
36626	repeated Drost Peter, starting:"who talks of Flynderborg?
36626	repeated Jomfru Ingé, starting:"the coarse, rude algrev-- the little, fierce, brutish sea- rover-- is he a jarl?
36626	repeated Jomfru Ingé:"my little maiden Elsie''s sweetheart?"
36626	repeated Skirmen, in astonishment:"is he here?"
36626	repeated proud Ingé, colouring still more deeply;"nay, father, of what should I be afraid?
36626	replied another:"the carls were well disguised, and who could know them?
36626	rievers, too?"
36626	said Drost Peter, recalled from his serious musings:"are you, too, an idle observer of the world''s vanities to- night?
36626	said Skirmen, riding close up to his master:"see you not something twinkling, and in motion, in that great gloomy pit?"
36626	said the queen, with lofty dignity--"come you in person to hear your doom?
36626	she broke out again, in anguish;"and where are the three brave men who went with him?"
36626	she continued, turning to Skirmen,"what unhappy tidings dost thou bring of my unfortunate husband?
36626	she exclaimed, eagerly, as she rose,"is the strange knight still in your closet?"
36626	sighed Margarethé,"when shall I see thy face again, and thy beautiful tender eyes?
36626	stammered the astonished chamberlain:"how have you come hither?
36626	think you my unseen protecting spirit is German?
36626	think you that his thoughts run so high?"
36626	this thy inspiration for my lofty, distant aim?
36626	thou art not in league with my murderers, and wilt not basely betray thy king and master''s life?"
36626	was it the algrev-- the accursed algrev?"
36626	wert thou that bold Frisian?"
36626	what could I answer save''yes,''sir?
36626	what do I hear?
36626	what has happened?"
36626	what think you of?"
36626	what would you with me?"
36626	when has a traitor stood unmolested so near the throne of Denmark?
36626	where art thou?
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where is he?"
36626	where is my little Erik?
36626	wherefore not, mother?
36626	whispered Count Gerhard:"have you, too, become giddy at the sight?
36626	who art thou?"
36626	who thinks of that?
36626	whom hast thou brought me?"
36626	why do you not cross from Snoghoi?"
36626	why knew I not this an hour ago?
36626	why lingerest thou?"
36626	wilt thou betray thy king and master?"
36626	wilt thou plunder the dead?"
36626	with endless imprisonment in fair Sjöborg: is it not so?"
8743	Child of my heart,cried I,"how camest thou by this blessing from God?"
8743	Did the parson think that he was as free with his money as I seemed to be with my ink? 8743 God bless thee,"said I,"worthy friend, for sowing my field; how shall I reward thee?"
8743	Well,quoth I,"what hast thou got, my child?"
8743	What sayest thou now?
8743	( But, blessed God, how could I do otherwise than believe the judge, who had been there?
8743	And when I asked her why not?
8743	And when I replied,"How does your Lordship know that the witch raised such an outcry against you?"
8743	Are storms, then, so rare at this season of the year, that none save the foul fiend can cause them?
8743	At these words my own heart was melted; and when she ceased from speaking, I asked,"What art thou doing, my child?"
8743	Be that as it may;_ Summa_: I was not a little shocked at what he told me, and asked him what he now thought of the Sheriff?
8743	Before long my poor child gave a loud cry, and cast herself upon the bench, weeping and wailing,"What has happened, what has happened?"
8743	But he answered, saying, Why had I come with her?
8743	But how could I sleep when she could not?
8743	But old Paasch stood and shook his head; nevertheless when my child said,"Paasch, wherefore dost thou shake thy head?"
8743	But say, dear reader, what was I to do?
8743	But she still looked him fixedly in the face, and cried aloud in Latin,"_ Innocentia, quid est innocentia?
8743	But the Sheriff answered,"Not so; should you not understand it all when you think upon the eels?"
8743	But where have ye read that any one was saved who had wantonly taken her own life and that of her father?
8743	But, dear reader, how could I then have been able to recite Latin hymns, even had I known any?
8743	Consul_ again shuddered, so that his beard wagged, and said,"What, dost thou indeed know Latin?
8743	Consul_ held a letter in his hand, and, after spitting thrice, he began thus:"Wilt thou still deny, thou stubborn witch?
8743	Consul_ whether every dying person, even a condemned criminal, had power to leave his goods and chattels to whomsoever he would?
8743	Did not I forbid thee to go up the mountain by night?
8743	Did not our Lord Christ pardon Mary Magdalene, who lived in open whoredom?
8743	Et ego peccarem cum quavis detestatione carnis, et non semel, sed iterum atque iterum sine reversione usque ad mortem?
8743	For the sake of God and thy salvation, confess, for if thou knowest thyself to be innocent, how, then, canst thou think that thou wilt be burnt?"
8743	Have I deserved this at your hands?
8743	He heaved a deep sigh, and said,"Mary, Mary, is it thus I must meet thee again?"
8743	He meant whether she had ever played the wanton with Satan, and known him carnally?
8743	Hereupon I answered that I had not indeed read any such book( for say, who can read all that fools write?
8743	Hereupon he turned to the Sheriff, and cried, angrily,"Why, in the name of all the ten devils, is it thus your lordship keeps the constable in order?
8743	Hereupon my daughter jumped up and answered with tears,"Alas, old Ilse, why wilt thou leave us, for thy mother is with thy brother?
8743	Hereupon she looked towards me, and said,"Father, shall I tell?"
8743	How and when, then, had he come by his death?
8743	How came so much amber on the Streckelberg?
8743	How many devils had she?
8743	How, for instance, could this account for the deeply demoniacal nature of old Lizzie Kolken as exhibited in the following pages?
8743	How, then, could she have wished to do her such grievous harm?
8743	I called to her from my bed,"Dear child, wilt thou, then, never cease?
8743	I drew near to her and pulled the apron from her face, saying,"Wilt thou, then, again kill me with grief?"
8743	I had often asked,"Whence comes all this blessed bread?
8743	I motioned him to stop, and asked why he thus ran from me, his confessor?
8743	I saw this for a while with many sighs, but spake not a word( for, dear reader, what could I say?)
8743	I stepped up to him and asked what had come to the people?
8743	I still did as though I had seen nought, and said,"Wherefore, dear child, dost thou suffer such torment?"
8743	I then implored him to tell me the truth, and what horrid suspicion had arisen against me in the parish?
8743	In what shape had he appeared to her?
8743	Is it true that Satan appeared to thee on the Streckelberg in the likeness of a hairy giant?"
8743	Is it true that thou hadst a spirit called_ Disidaemonia_, who re- baptized thee and carnally knew thee?
8743	Is it true that thou hast done all manner of mischief to the cattle?
8743	Is it true that thou hast fallen off from the living God and given thyself up to Satan?
8743	Is this no witches''salve, eh?
8743	Must she then do his cattle a mischief?
8743	My poor child turned pale as a corpse, and asked in amaze what had come to her?
8743	Nevertheless, they were quiet enough as we drove past, albeit some few cried,"How can it be, how can it be?"
8743	Now that they were alone together, what did she want of him?
8743	Now, dear reader, what could I say, save my hearty good- will?
8743	Of what use had all this witchcraft been to him?
8743	Oh, Lord Jesu, who hast said,''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?''
8743	Peter?"
8743	Quid?
8743	Quomodo clementissimus Deus haec sceleratissima ignoscere posset?
8743	Reverend Abraham, must I teach you Scripture?
8743	Say, reverend Abraham, which is the greater sin, to commit whoredom, or to take the lives of two persons?"
8743	See here, is this no witches''salve, which the constable fetched out of thy coffer last night?
8743	Shall not we then drink of the cup which our Heavenly Father hath prepared for us?"
8743	She asked,"Who was to make up their graves and plant flowers on them?
8743	She must have had sponsors; who were they?
8743	So she could not bewitch?
8743	Some cried out,"Is that the witch?"
8743	Speak, then; alas, will none speak?"
8743	The dear young lord forthwith did as I would have him, and only asked the people whether they now held my child to be perfectly innocent?
8743	Then it would be as strange a question, why Katie Berow her little pig had died?
8743	Then she had not bewitched them?
8743	Then truly did my poor mouth so fill with water that I was forced to bow my head and let it run upon the earth before I could ask,"Who art thou?
8743	This angered me sore, and I said to her,"Why wast thou not at church?
8743	This message gave me good courage, and I asked the fellow whether he also had come to bear witness against my poor child?
8743	Thou liest; or wilt thou even yet deny that thou didst bewitch old Paasch his little girl with a white roll?
8743	What cattle had she cured?
8743	What chaste maiden would ever bathe in the sea?
8743	What didst thou want on the mountain by night?"
8743	What had she done there?
8743	What name had he given her?
8743	What think you this devil''s whore then did?
8743	What was this devil called?
8743	What were the names of these merchants?
8743	What, then, befell Kit Zuter his spotted cow, that it suddenly died in her presence?
8743	What, then, had she done besides?
8743	When I saw this, and heard how things really stood with her, I was affrighted beyond measure, and cried,"Mary, my child, what art thou doing?"
8743	When did you hear any testimony from me against this virtuous maiden?
8743	When had she gone up the Streckelberg; by day or by night?
8743	When he saw my daughter he turned his horse round, chucked her under the chin, and graciously asked her who she was, and whence she came?
8743	Where didst thou learn the Latin?"
8743	Where is his Princely Highness at this time?
8743	Wherefore she took me aside: What was to be done?
8743	Whether Satan had re- baptized her, and where?
8743	Whether any of the neighbors had been by when she was re- baptized, and which of them?
8743	Whether she could bewitch?
8743	Whether she could bewitch?
8743	Whether she could charm?
8743	Whether she did not know the salve which had been found in_ Rea_ her coffer?
8743	Whether she had anything further to say?
8743	Whether she had ever been on the Blocksberg?
8743	Whether she had ever called upon the devil there?
8743	Whether she had ever conceived by Satan, and given birth to a changeling, and of what shape?
8743	Whether she had ever heard Satan answer her?
8743	Whether she had ever heard her fly up the chimney?
8743	Whether she had ever lived with the devil?
8743	Whether she had found the devil hot or cold?
8743	Whether she had never heard_ Rea_ cast a spell or wish harm to this or that person?
8743	Whether she had perceived that_ Rea_ had a familiar spirit, and in what shape?
8743	Whether she never at mornings had missed her broom or pitch- fork?
8743	Whether the foul fiend had given her any sign or mark about her body, and in what part thereof?
8743	Whether the woodpecker was not the devil himself, who had carried off old Seden?
8743	Whether, peradventure, he also believed that my daughter had bewitched her little god- child?
8743	Whether, then, she still maintained that she knew nothing of the devil?
8743	Whether, then, the devil had appeared to her there, uncalled?
8743	Who taught her to do so?
8743	Who will now run down into the village, and cut off the mane and tail of my dead cow which lies out behind on the common?"
8743	Why could she afterwards cure them no more?
8743	Why did she blush again?
8743	Why did she hesitate?
8743	Why had we said nothing of such a godsend?
8743	Why, then, had she been so kind to her formerly, and kept her like a sister through the worst of the famine?
8743	Why, then, if she were innocent, had she promised old Katie another little pig, when her sow should litter?
8743	Woe is me, ruthless father, what have I done?
8743	_ Ego_:"Will you then promise me this in truth?"
8743	_ Summa_, I blessed myself from this young lord; but what could I do?
8743	and as he did not know thereof, the Duke asked, whether she knew Latin?
8743	and what gift had they given her as christening money?
8743	and when I answered him,"To take the lives of two persons,"he went on,"Well, then, is not that what your stubborn child is about to do?
8743	and whence comest thou?
8743	and whether she would not change her mind on the matter and have him now, or else come into service with him( the Sheriff) himself?
8743	but my poor daughter who brewed the storm;--for, beloved reader, what could it have profited her, even if she had known the black art?
8743	has she confessed?''
8743	he continued;"wilt thou still deny thy great wickedness?
8743	how couldst thou hear my voice speaking down by the sea, being thyself in the forest upon the mountain?
8743	is it all out?
8743	sayest thou this of thyself, or have others bidden thee?"
8743	seeing that I wept for very joy, as did my child, and I answered, how should it not be my will, seeing that it was the will of God?
8743	shall I not willingly bear thee, thou sweet cross of my bridegroom, of my brother?"
8743	thou old witch, and who has told thee that I wish to go into service to get a curch on my head?
8743	what has the devil just thrown into her lap?"
8743	what is it ails you, sweet maid?
8743	whereupon she covered her face with her hands, and moaned,"Alas, father, wherefore was I not burned here?
8743	wretched man that I am, how shall I understand all the benefits and mercies which the Lord bestowed upon me the very next day?
8440	Are you going to the castle?
8440	Are you officers, eh?
8440	As a matter of fact, what does the Philosopher know about war? 8440 Brickyard?
8440	But, tell me, what was the most awful thing you went through out there? 8440 Chic wife?
8440	D''you see, Captain? 8440 Did you fire?"
8440	Did you have a fight in the trench?
8440	Do you know what happened to him-- to Dill? 8440 Hit?"
8440	How did they get in here anyhow?
8440	How do you do?
8440	I fear I have already taken up too much of Your Excellency''s valuable time, but may I be permitted one more question? 8440 I suppose you have come from the hospital to listen to the music, Captain?"
8440	I tell you, three hours more,he crowed blissfully, with affected gaiety,"--three?
8440	Impossible? 8440 Impossible?
8440	In the brickyard?
8440	Is n''t it sad?
8440	Shrapnel?
8440	Simmel, do n''t you know me?
8440	So that''s where you''re going?
8440	The Philosopher?
8440	There, there, Sister Engelberta, did you get that?
8440	To the devil?
8440	Were n''t they deceiving us, eh? 8440 What are we to do, eh, shoot with peas or with air?
8440	What has the master got to do between you and me? 8440 What is it?"
8440	What was the most awful thing? 8440 Whether the Italians had heavy losses, too?
8440	Why do you run away from me?
8440	You are going to the front now?
8440	You chase me to the devil? 8440 You want to know what was the most awful thing?"
8440	----?"
8440	A needle?
8440	Am I not right, Captain?"
8440	Am I sick because each time I hear the word"front"an echo,"man salad,"inevitably croaks in my ears?
8440	Am I to be cured of my memory as from an illness?
8440	Am I to forget I was in the war?
8440	Am I to forget the choking and the bitterness in my mouth when the train began to move and the distance swallowed up my child, my wife, my world?
8440	Am I to forget the wicked grin that widened his mouth, already distorted by pain?
8440	Am_ I_ really the sick person because I can not utter that word or write it down without my tongue growing coated from the intense hatred I feel?
8440	And Marcsa, the beautiful Marcsa whom all the men were vying for, would she be the wife of a miserable day laborer?
8440	And Weixler?
8440	And have you noticed the young fellows who come back from the front?
8440	And it was for this he had let himself be tortured so?
8440	And now was he to abuse their confidence?
8440	And now?
8440	And what does the day know of the night, though the one forever succeeds the other?
8440	And what possessed the man to stammer out something about his mother?
8440	And yet, perhaps?
8440	Are not the paintings by Titian and Michael Angelo still hanging in the museums centuries after Titian and Michael Angelo lived?
8440	Are there really human beings of flesh and blood who can still take a newspaper in their hands and not foam at the mouth with rage?
8440	Are you going to defend them?
8440	Are you the doctor?
8440	Blood?
8440	But for the sake of their men?
8440	But had n''t he said something about Marcsa just then?
8440	But in the end he could not restrain himself and blurted out:"Is-- is Marcsa working in the factory, too?"
8440	But now-- how about it now?
8440	But what if the wall so artfully constructed out of human bodies should begin to totter some day?
8440	But what was that he kept mumbling about a hook each time his hand trembled up to his glowing cheek?
8440	Can a man live at a distance from his crucified self when the whole world resounds with reminders of these horrors?
8440	Can one and the same man be twenty and forty- five years old at the same time?
8440	Could all the life blood recede in the twinkling of an eye, and a strong, hale man crumble into ruins in a few moments?
8440	Could he justify himself at the bar of his conscience for leaving this young, unmarried man here in safety?
8440	Could she show off the fatherland to the women when she would see them looking at her pityingly?
8440	D''you know how many rounds of ammunition I''ve got left?
8440	Did it surprise you to find out that war is horrible?
8440	Did n''t I suit her when I sat at the piano playing?
8440	Did n''t you see them lying out there?"
8440	Did not war use to guarantee booty?
8440	Did the fatherland drive through the village with ribbons flying from its hat?
8440	Did you think it made me better- looking?
8440	Do n''t you understand?
8440	Do you know what?"
8440	Do you see those trucks over there?
8440	Do you think so?
8440	Do you think we let them pepper us like rabbits?
8440	Do you think we should have gone if they had not sent us?
8440	Do you understand me?"
8440	Do you understand?
8440	Do you understand?"
8440	Does not each tick of the second- hand mark the death rattle of thousands of men?
8440	Fatherland?
8440	For the sake of the vote, do you hear?
8440	From that higher interest?
8440	Go to Marcsa?
8440	Go up to the castle, open the door to the servants''quarters, and call out a saucy"Hello, Marcsa"to the astonished girl?
8440	Had madness already stolen upon him or were the others mad?
8440	Has a single one of them boxed the ears of a prime minister or tied herself to a railroad track for us?
8440	Have mercenaries ever been famous for their morals, or good solid citizens for their fearlessness?
8440	He saw his eyes widen and look over at him in astonishment with the reproachful question,"What are you doing?"
8440	He was bleeding?
8440	He?
8440	His veins swelled, and he panted with fury:"That''s the way women are once for all, are they?
8440	His whole body trembled as he stammered:"Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
8440	Hope for peace?
8440	Hope?
8440	How about you?"
8440	How can I help seeing what He shows me?
8440	How can we marry?
8440	How could he have forgotten it?
8440	How could he have let himself be driven out there?
8440	How could he possibly have had sensible ideas with a record for a head?
8440	How could the poor fellow help his stupidity, how could he help his silly, high- flown patriotic talk?
8440	How many, he wondered, had he sent to the other world?
8440	How shall I ever banish the memory of those thick exhalations of lysol and blood blown upon the happy fields from a dragon''s nostrils?
8440	How should his eyes not radiate arrogance?
8440	I''d like to know-- weren''t they cheats?
8440	Impossible?"
8440	Indeed, was there ever a royal household that approached the miraculous more closely?
8440	Is n''t there a rope somewhere?"
8440	Is not memory the very highest possession of every human being?
8440	Is this what the wars were like from which the word"war"has come down to us?
8440	Just say it right away-- yes or no?"
8440	Machine guns?
8440	No one at all?
8440	Of what avail were subtle or deep reflections now?
8440	Or do you think he still has a chance?"
8440	Or else-- was it possible that Weixler was wounded too?
8440	Or perhaps as much as fifty?
8440	Or what?
8440	Out there, among the simple men, perhaps, the plain cannon fodder?
8440	Perhaps?
8440	Proud?
8440	Send out a party to repair it?
8440	Sick?
8440	Since when is the commander instructed by his subordinates as to what is possible and what is not?"
8440	Since when, eh?
8440	So where was there a gleam of hope?
8440	So, who would refrain from joining in the hymn of praise to His Excellency?
8440	Telephone?
8440	Tell me, my dear doctors, at just what point am I to begin to forget?
8440	That thing in the glass was to be the bridegroom of the beautiful Marcsa?
8440	The captain could not help hearing in it the insolent question,"Well, why are n''t you as glad of the danger as I am?"
8440	The correspondent came to his mind and the man''s stupid question,"When does Your Excellency hope for peace?"
8440	The master?
8440	The red- haired dog-- Simmel?
8440	Then where was Weixler?
8440	They probably thought that a man with one eye and half a nose was good enough for a peasant girl?
8440	Those very minutes-- ah, what was the use of speculating?
8440	To preserve a show of authority he added with poorly simulated bearishness:"Well, are you going or not?"
8440	To these chosen ones, who from their safe positions in the rear, drive the columns on into the fire, what matters a single company''s march to death?
8440	To wife and child, perhaps?
8440	Twenty- five dollars a year?
8440	Was I a ruffian?
8440	Was I an assassin?
8440	Was he a coward?
8440	Was he still coachman?
8440	Was he to long for that dreary treadmill existence again?
8440	Was he to march on without caring if one or another of them was hit and fell over and rolled in agony in his blood?
8440	Was he to marshal these bearded children to death and not feel any emotion?
8440	Was he to see men being murdered right alongside of him?
8440	Was he to-- to see-- that?
8440	Was it an injustice to detail this particular man?
8440	Was it as easy as that to see through him, then, in spite of all the trouble he took?
8440	Was it out of_ this_ piece of woods that three men had just driven off, healthy, unscathed, gaily waving their caps?
8440	Was it permitted to do such a thing to a man?
8440	Was it possible?
8440	Was n''t Marcsa famed throughout the county for her sharp tongue and haughty ways?
8440	Was that the face of a human being?
8440	Was there any justice at all left here, here in the domain of the shells that spared the worst and laid low the best?
8440	Was there no one there who could pour a drop of moisture into the burning hollow of his mouth?
8440	Was there not a door that opened only to let out pale, sunken cheeks, feverish eyes, or mangled limbs?
8440	Well?"
8440	Were not the mercenaries led on by hopes of a gay, lawless life-- women and ducats and gold- caparisoned steeds?
8440	What are you getting for your eye?
8440	What did they know of his soul''s bitterness?
8440	What do you think-- I''m going to eat you up?"
8440	What do you want, Simmel?"
8440	What good was a general to expect from peace?
8440	What powers of hell slept in such pieces of iron that between two breaths they could perform the work of many months of illness?
8440	What right have you to talk?
8440	What was Marcsa to him?
8440	What was a man who lay gasping on the road to him?
8440	What was he to do now?
8440	What was he to do?
8440	What was he to do?
8440	What was he to say to them?
8440	What was it the humpback had said?
8440	What was it?
8440	What was she saying about the master?
8440	What was the meaning of it all?
8440	When does Your Excellency hope for peace?"
8440	Whence was he to take the strength for such hardness of heart?
8440	Where do they come from?
8440	Where was all that?
8440	Where was the wall that held us others imprisoned under the cracking branches?
8440	Who needs bricks in war?
8440	Who will obliterate the picture of that exchanging for Death in the drab light of early dawn?
8440	Who would dare to supplement the deficient phrase,"declaration of war,"by the following speech?
8440	Who, when he reads or hears the word"woods,"does not see some woods he has once walked through or looked out on from a train window?
8440	Why could he no longer see that face without a sense of being attacked, of being caught at the throat by a hatred he could hardly control?
8440	Why could he not rid himself of that confounded brooding and pondering the right and wrong of things?
8440	Why did that man remain untouched by the great fear of death which impregnated the very air here?
8440	Why had I not asked them to take the one wounded man lying on the field along with them and leave him at the hospital that they would pass?
8440	Why had he come here at all?
8440	Why had they themselves not thought of doing their human duty?
8440	Why torment himself so with questions?
8440	Why?
8440	With a howl of triumph the sick man cut him short and snapped in an unnaturally high voice:"You do n''t know what happened to Dill, you do n''t?
8440	With that face, the face that had made Julia, the station- guard''s wife, cross herself in fright?
8440	Wo n''t I forever see those endless serpents creeping up so indolently, as though surfeited with mangled human flesh?
8440	Would Marcsa go to the altar with the fatherland?
8440	Would it not be wiser once for a change to examine those others for the state of their mind?
8440	Would she recognize him, or would she not?
8440	Yes or no?
8440	Yes or no?
33294	''Again?'' 33294 A courage that I do not know?"
33294	A maiden twenty- one years of age, and a countess to boot, asks:''Why am I in the world?'' 33294 A mother?"
33294	About now? 33294 Ah, how is the prince?"
33294	Am I to wear city clothes?
33294	And I said:''I knew your father, and he was a good man--''And what do you think he said? 33294 And am I not doing so?"
33294	And are n''t you sorry to see me go?
33294	And as what are you here, Countess?
33294	And can you sing well?
33294	And did that offend you?
33294	And do n''t you know her family name?
33294	And do you know what''s best of all?
33294	And do you know,said Hansei, one day,"who helped me ever so much?
33294	And do you never read to each other?
33294	And do you sing much at such times?
33294	And do you sometimes dance?
33294	And do you, too, believe it?
33294	And does the law say that?
33294	And for how long?
33294	And has it blue eyes?
33294	And has it proven so in your case?
33294	And have you nothing more?
33294	And have you ventured so far, my child? 33294 And he went to the hunt?"
33294	And how am I to do all that?
33294	And how fares it with my father?
33294	And how long has she been with you?
33294	And how''s your father?
33294	And if I were to say''no,''would you be angry? 33294 And is she agreed?"
33294	And is this you, Hansei?
33294	And may I ask what''s the good of it all?
33294	And must I, all my life, walk in one path, while you and the child take another?
33294	And no one wishes to,said Doctor Sixtus;"may I have a piece of cake?"
33294	And now, what is it?
33294	And shall I bring a good friend with me?
33294	And so my father''s only ideal was a child?
33294	And so we''ll let the innkeeper go his own way?
33294	And so you believe that friendship can exist between married people of different sex?
33294	And so you intend to return to court?
33294	And so you think that all people are happy?
33294	And so you''re going to be a sportsman?
33294	And this is how Walpurga looks to those who walk behind her? 33294 And was everything going on as usual?"
33294	And was it done without previously informing me?
33294	And what becomes of the prince and the chamberlain?
33294	And what countess is it?
33294	And what is that?
33294	And what is the sorrow you were complaining of?
33294	And what is the story of the Lady of Waldeck?
33294	And what purpose does this ingenious combination serve?
33294	And when did I leave the straight path? 33294 And who put up the monument?"
33294	And why not, if my husband were a king?
33294	And why was the father supposed to have commanded that?
33294	And why, dear father,asked Irma,"would you destroy these beautiful memories that have been handed down from generation to generation?"
33294	And yet,thought she, with a self- complacent smile,"Baum''s a well- mannered person, after all; and why should n''t one crack a joke, now and then?"
33294	And you never once ask how it fares with me?
33294	And your mother nurses your child and cares for it with a loving heart?
33294	And--?
33294	Are n''t you going along?
33294	Are n''t you tired yet?
33294	Are n''t you too lonely here?
33294	Are not all in this world homeless?
33294	Are there good roads leading to it, and is the place clean? 33294 Are we driving?"
33294	Are you angry at me, father?
33294	Are you at home?
33294	Are you going already?
33294	Are you not overdoing it?
33294	Are you still awake?
33294	Are you still here?
33294	Baum, where were you born?
33294	Believe in her? 33294 But I may see your prince?
33294	But if it were otherwise?
33294	But if it were true, for all?
33294	But if it''s true?
33294	But if your knowing would be of service to the queen? 33294 But what is the peasant woman to me, after all?
33294	But what was he changed into?
33294	But who measures and passes upon such claims to such distinction?
33294	But why do you talk about death in that way?
33294	But you must call me''uncle''when we''re there?
33294	But you would n''t let me have anything toward it?
33294	By your leave, the beautiful young lady surely does n''t mean to enter the convent?
33294	Ca n''t Dr. Sixtus go?
33294	Ca n''t I go somewhere to wash my face and dress my hair?
33294	Can any lips kiss this brow? 33294 Can there be a higher joy than thus to behold the babe whose life belongs to and is a part of our own?"
33294	Can you lead me there?''
33294	Can you name examples of such imposing historical personages, and also of ephemeral ones?
33294	Can you really see the resemblance, at this late day?
33294	Could it be any finer in paradise? 33294 Did Adolph set out punctually?"
33294	Did I not, in one of my letters to you, speak of a secret in regard to the queen? 33294 Did I say a word?
33294	Did my father mention my brother?
33294	Did n''t I tell you to be quiet?
33294	Did n''t you say that you would n''t care what people thought?
33294	Did n''t you see anything?
33294	Did the prince sleep well?
33294	Did you believe it? 33294 Did you hear any one mention such a person?"
33294	Did you hear everything?
33294	Did you know of what was going on here?
33294	Did you know them long?
33294	Did you see that?
33294	Did you? 33294 Did your mother tell you that?"
33294	Do n''t let me wait any longer for your answer,said Bruno to his sister;"are you ready?"
33294	Do n''t you know where she intended going?
33294	Do n''t you remember me?
33294	Do n''t you see a child there, running across the road? 33294 Do n''t you think the house has a good motto written on its forehead?"
33294	Do you hear it, too?
33294	Do you hear the cow lowing? 33294 Do you imagine that every one is kindly disposed toward you?
33294	Do you intend to visit the lake again?
33294	Do you know anything about it?
33294	Do you know me?
33294	Do you know some savage tribe that would elect me as its queen? 33294 Do you know the handwriting?"
33294	Do you know what I ought to have been? 33294 Do you know what I''d like to have been?"
33294	Do you know what I''d like? 33294 Do you know what that is?"
33294	Do you know what they call you in the village, now?
33294	Do you know what was in the letter to the queen?
33294	Do you know who that was?
33294	Do you know why?
33294	Do you know--?
33294	Do you mean an island?
33294	Do you mean if you say''no''?
33294	Do you mean to carry me, in broad daylight?
33294	Do you never find the day hang heavy on your hands?
33294	Do you not, dear Emma, perfectly agree with this? 33294 Do you remember it?
33294	Do you remember my once asking you whether there are any really happy beings on earth? 33294 Do you ride all night?"
33294	Do you see that maple tree, over there?
33294	Do you think I ought to allow my jockey to do so? 33294 Do you think that Emilia would have been happy with the prince?"
33294	Do you understand what I mean?
33294	Do you walk in the woods so late at night, and all alone?
33294	Do you wish anything of me?
33294	Does anyone know of your sentiments toward me?
33294	Does he cry?
33294	Does it all please you?
33294	Does it frighten you to see me blind?
33294	Does my child eat broth?
33294	Does the queen want to see me at once?
33294	Does the storm rage so terribly with you? 33294 Does your friend, the doctor, know nothing of what you are now inflicting upon me?"
33294	Every one says so,said Hansei,"and now what have you to say?
33294	Father, I am pretty, am I not?
33294	Father-- didn''t you mean to tell me more about your life with Gunther?
33294	For God''s sake, what''s the matter? 33294 For her sake?"
33294	For my sake?
33294	For us? 33294 From my father?
33294	Glad of it?
33294	Go on a journey? 33294 Had the king come, too?"
33294	Had you not better send word to your ladies that the queen is about to visit them?
33294	Has she been reading of late? 33294 Has she her perfect senses?"
33294	Has she left you? 33294 Have n''t you noticed anything?
33294	Have n''t you something to drink?
33294	Have we much further to go?
33294	Have you a message?
33294	Have you any children?
33294	Have you been a soldier?
33294	Have you come?
33294	Have you counted up all we''re worth? 33294 Have you ever patiently listened to the croaking of the frogs?
33294	Have you heard the terrible news?
33294	Have you slept well?
33294	How are you, papa?
33294	How deep is the lake here?
33294	How did you get up there?
33294	How did you happen to fall in love with your husband? 33294 How do you address her?"
33294	How do you know it was suicide?
33294	How do you like the piece?
33294	How do you live in the country in winter?
33294	How do you mean?
33294	How do you mean?
33294	How do you mean?
33294	How does our Irma bear it?
33294	How far should I go?
33294	How goes it with old Zenza?
33294	How goes it, Walpurga?
33294	How is it with her?
33294	How is she?
33294	How is that you know all about it?
33294	How is your wife-- your family?
33294	How much money have you with you?
33294	How should I address one of an inferior class?
33294	How so? 33294 How so?"
33294	How so?
33294	How soon would I have to go, and how long would I have to be away from home?
33294	How was he lost?
33294	How was it once? 33294 How will you be, when you see it and hear it and kiss it again?
33294	How would it be if one were to do so?
33294	How? 33294 How?
33294	I am determined,continued the queen,"I hardly dare utter that word, now-- but you will not misjudge me?
33294	I am not quite sure that I shall return there; but why do you think me out of place there?
33294	I do n''t care for what the people say,began Walpurga,"but tell me, frankly, have you concluded the purchase?
33294	I do n''t owe you much thanks for that, what did you bring me into the world for? 33294 I do not quite comprehend that, but will endeavor to do so,"replied the queen;"but, tell me, can he who is conscious of guilt also be happy?"
33294	I have n''t frightened you, I hope?
33294	I humbly beg Your Majesty''s permission-- may I tell all?
33294	I mean, are there beings in whom inclination and destiny are in accord, and who are, at the same time, conscious of this harmony?
33294	I think I do; Your Majesty knows the story of the shirt of the happy one?
33294	I think I must obey such requests; but can I return without incurring your reproof?
33294	I trust that you do not look upon me as a stranger?
33294	I want to say a word to you, sir-- what may your name be?
33294	I''ve told you already that we''d talk it over; and so you think you''ll make a good landlord?
33294	I?
33294	If liberty does not rest on morality, what is there to distinguish it from tyranny? 33294 Indeed, does anything ail you?"
33294	Indeed, is that the sum of all your science? 33294 Is Your Majesty not of my opinion?"
33294	Is everything in readiness for the hunt?
33294	Is he at his wild tricks again?
33294	Is he here, too?
33294	Is it an enchanted prince that mother is going to free from a spell?
33294	Is it long since you''ve heard from your queen?
33294	Is it not the king?
33294	Is it possible that one set of human beings can forbid others to live together in seclusion? 33294 Is it wicked that I love you to distraction?"
33294	Is my reckoning settled?
33294	Is n''t it beautiful?
33294	Is n''t it sad to be so lonely?
33294	Is n''t it so, uncle? 33294 Is n''t it so?"
33294	Is n''t that our Irmgard?
33294	Is not that aristocracy?
33294	Is that a forest- sprite?
33294	Is that prim- looking girl,said he to Hansei, while pointing backward with his thumb,"one of your wife''s relations?"
33294	Is that really so dreadful?
33294	Is that the queen? 33294 Is that the way I''m to prove whether I''m a strong man, or not?"
33294	Is that your husband? 33294 Is that your lackey?
33294	Is there any one else in the anteroom?
33294	Is there anything you want?
33294	Is this my wife? 33294 Is this what I''ve so longed for?"
33294	Is this your daughter?
33294	It does n''t really suit a child,said Walpurga,"but what does such a youngster know about lowing cows or singing birds?
33294	It''s a long while since you had a letter from your wife, is n''t it?
33294	Love? 33294 Mamma, why have n''t I a little sister?"
33294	Marriage stories? 33294 May I ask a favor, gracious queen?"
33294	May I ask why?
33294	May I ask your ladyship''s name?
33294	May I call grandfather now?
33294	May I come in?
33294	May I pass my hand over your face?
33294	May I sit down?
33294	May I smoke?
33294	May I wear mourning for my friend?
33294	May be so; but she has pleasure and enjoyment, and what have I? 33294 Me?
33294	Men and women?
33294	Messages?
33294	Might I ask,said she, addressing the doctor,"the name of the book you''ve found worth reading on this lovely morning?"
33294	Mother, are n''t you pleased at it?
33294	Must I beg every one to prove his friendly feeling by silence, or to admit that I am right? 33294 Must?
33294	My equal in birth? 33294 My wife?
33294	No, I mean what do you think of the landlord of the Chamois?
33294	No, but who are your parents? 33294 Nor need she know of it.--What is the meaning of all this luggage?"
33294	Not dead? 33294 Not meanly?
33294	Not pleased? 33294 Not the innkeeper?"
33294	Now tell me,said he, passing his hand over his face,"have you any more?
33294	Now tell me,said she, when the dish was emptied,"why did you go out so early and steal away so?"
33294	Of course I do, but do you know who you look like? 33294 Oh, I tremble so, that I can not thread my needle; have you a needle- threader?"
33294	Oh, dear Countess, do you know what you''re doing? 33294 Oh, is it you, Zenza?
33294	On what do you base your presentiments?
33294	Only an hour from here?
33294	Perhaps you''d rather Irmgard would n''t move out to the hut?
33294	Postscript.--Why have n''t you mentioned a word about the little gold heart which my countess sent to my Burgei? 33294 Pray tell me,"said she roguishly,"when one takes a false step, and, at the same time, injures himself, is it not called a misstep?"
33294	Pray, dear Kramer, would you oblige me by retiring for a few moments?
33294	Proud? 33294 Quacks can not create life or happiness; should they, therefore, be allowed to forbid unhappiness from effecting its own cure?
33294	Ran away? 33294 Say, Hansei, what pay does your wife get?"
33294	Sha n''t I? 33294 Shall I remain with you, or would you rather be alone with your child?"
33294	Shall I tell you what I think?
33294	She here? 33294 She looks splendid, do n''t she?"
33294	So it''s you, is it? 33294 So you give up your resolve?"
33294	So you''re agreed that we''ll be host and hostess of the Chamois?
33294	Speak out; what''s the matter?
33294	Surely not with--?
33294	Tell me once more,said Walpurga;"what was the bride''s name?"
33294	Tell me,asked Madame Gunther,"I''ve never found the slightest thing to object to in him, but do you think it right of him to tell Paula of this?
33294	That''s it, is it?
33294	The blind man wandering?
33294	The countess is-- very ill."Very ill? 33294 The law of renunciation?"
33294	The noise do n''t hurt you?
33294	Then I would n''t have to go right off-- and how long would I have to stay?
33294	Then it was with the doctor?
33294	Then what were you doing in my master''s apartments?
33294	Then you grant my request?
33294	They''re all just like the rest of us, and who knows but--she was vexed at the queen:"Why wo n''t she listen patiently when her child cries?
33294	They''ve no Sunday; and do you know why?
33294	This is fast traveling, Walpurga, is n''t it?
33294	Up there?
33294	Walpurga, do you wish to ride?
33294	Was it for this that I thought the minutes would never end, and felt as if I must chase the hours away?
33294	Was it sealed?
33294	Was it with you that she talked so much?
33294	Was n''t there one who spoke well of us?
33294	Was the compliment you''ve just paid the Queen prompted by professional considerations?
33294	Was the king coming?
33294	We sha n''t leave to- day?
33294	We wish to inquire whether you know anything of the lady in the blue riding- habit who was here?
33294	We?
33294	Well, we can give them money for that; but why torment ourselves with these dead remains?
33294	Well, what?
33294	Were you there?
33294	What ails you?
33294	What ails you?
33294	What are we? 33294 What are you after, Waldl?"
33294	What are you doing here? 33294 What are you doing there?"
33294	What are you doing, Eberhard?
33294	What are you doing?
33294	What are you making such a noise about? 33294 What are you saying?"
33294	What are you writing?
33294	What brings you here?
33294	What can I do? 33294 What do I mean to do?"
33294	What do they all want?
33294	What do you call the sick girl?
33294	What do you happen to know?
33294	What do you mean by lonely songs?
33294	What do you mean to do?
33294	What do you mean?
33294	What do you say?
33294	What do you think of it? 33294 What do you want of me?"
33294	What do you want of me?
33294	What do you want of my husband? 33294 What do you want?
33294	What do you wish, Count?
33294	What does it all mean?
33294	What does she say?
33294	What does that mean?
33294	What else have you got?
33294	What expression?
33294	What for?
33294	What happened to him?
33294	What has happened? 33294 What have you done for Irma, after all?"
33294	What have you seen of the world?
33294	What have you there?
33294	What have you to tell me? 33294 What have you to tell me?"
33294	What insufferable noise is that in the gallery?
33294	What is Wörth?
33294	What is it; a kiss?
33294	What is it? 33294 What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is there to laugh at?
33294	What is this life?
33294	What is your name?
33294	What made you hurry so and take no rest?
33294	What makes human beings take such a pride in never changing? 33294 What makes you ask me that question?"
33294	What makes you look so sad?
33294	What matters it if Mademoiselle Kramer or Frau von Gerloff make sport of Hansei? 33294 What matters it what I believe?
33294	What need we care about that, when we know that we are right? 33294 What need you care whether they hear it or not?"
33294	What play will you give us?
33294	What shall we do with ourselves to- day? 33294 What sort of gibberish is the simpleton talking, there?"
33294	What was it?
33294	What was that man saying to you?
33294	What wish?
33294	What''s that for, mother?
33294	What''s that?
33294	What''s that?
33294	What''s that?
33294	What''s the matter with Black Esther?
33294	What''s the matter with you? 33294 What''s the matter with you?
33294	What''s the matter? 33294 What''s the matter?"
33294	What''s the matter?
33294	What''s the matter?
33294	What''s this? 33294 What''s to be done with what we spin?"
33294	What? 33294 What?
33294	What?
33294	What?
33294	When did you leave the capital?
33294	When did you leave there?
33294	When did you speak with Countess Irma for the last time?
33294	When the priest prayed for the queen and asked God to help her in the hour of trial, I asked myself: What''s the use of my worrying about the queen? 33294 Where are their highnesses?"
33294	Where are you going?
33294	Where are you?
33294	Where can my wife be now?
33294	Where do you come from?
33294	Where have you been so long?
33294	Where have you been?
33294	Where is he? 33294 Where''s Hansei, the Sunday child''s father?"
33294	Where''s mother? 33294 Where?
33294	Where? 33294 Where?"
33294	While dissecting a corpse?
33294	Who are you bringing there?
33294	Who are you with the black hands? 33294 Who are you, dear child?"
33294	Who are you? 33294 Who are you?"
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who calls me?
33294	Who cut down the willow?
33294	Who is it that speaks?
33294	Who is speaking of such things? 33294 Who is the Lady of Waldeck?"
33294	Who is this man? 33294 Who knows what they may have seen?
33294	Who knows when I''ll have another chance? 33294 Who sent you?"
33294	Who sings beautifully?
33294	Who''s sister?
33294	Who''s sitting behind the queen?
33294	Who''s that coming down the hill?
33294	Who''s there?
33294	Who''s your master? 33294 Who?"
33294	Whom do you mean?
33294	Whom have you in the wagon there?
33294	Whose hat is that?
33294	Whose voice is that?
33294	Why did n''t you go to a convent? 33294 Why did you answer so rudely?"
33294	Why do n''t you say something about the matter?
33294	Why do n''t you shake hands with me, Hansei?
33294	Why do you always look at me?
33294	Why do you always worry about what the people say? 33294 Why do you ask?"
33294	Why do you hesitate? 33294 Why do you look at me so?"
33294	Why do you shut your eyes?
33294	Why do you stare at the light so?
33294	Why has the king done this?
33294	Why is your hair so red?
33294	Why mention this?
33294	Why not? 33294 Why not?"
33294	Why not?
33294	Why wo n''t it?
33294	Why would you be sorry? 33294 Why, do you know, queen, that''s the very thing my father used to say, and in the very same words?
33294	Why, how do you mean?
33294	Why, who does n''t know you? 33294 Why?
33294	Why? 33294 Why?
33294	Wildenort? 33294 Will he bring her here, or to Wildenort castle?"
33294	Will the world of the future be governed by pure ideas, or will it again look up to some lofty personage as its exemplar? 33294 Will you give me the hat for a gold piece, or must it be taken from you by force?
33294	Will you not sit down with me?
33294	Will you promise me one thing?
33294	Will you speak first, or shall I?
33294	Wo n''t you do us the favor to write, dear Countess?
33294	Would ten florins be enough?
33294	Would you leave me here alone? 33294 Would you like to go to the farm with me and be my servant?"
33294	Would you like to look at my cow?
33294	Would you rather be alone in your room while you write?
33294	Yes, but do you know it''s a sacred tree and that lightning does n''t strike where it grows?
33294	Yes, he''s my mother''s brother; so you know him, too?
33294	Yes, yes, that''s all very well; but what do you want of me?
33294	Yes; and you''re the doctor?
33294	Yes; but what am I to do?
33294	Yes; but who forbids you?
33294	Yes; dear me, what can be the matter?
33294	You are going home again, are n''t you?
33294	You are going?
33294	You are the freehold farmer, I suppose?
33294	You did not?
33294	You know it? 33294 You offer remedies, and yet place your trust in the healing powers of nature?"
33294	You play the zither?
33294	You wo n''t have such bad thoughts again?
33294	You wo n''t think ill of me, if I say anything foolish; you''re sure you wo n''t?
33294	You''ll stay with us; wo n''t you?
33294	You''ve been crying?
33294	You? 33294 You?
33294	You?
33294	You?
33294	You?
33294	Your Majesty is aware that Count Eberhard Wildenort was elected as a deputy?
33294	Your only friend? 33294 Your presentiment?"
33294	''Well?''"
33294	''What do you say?''
33294	''What will the world say?''
33294	''You foolish thing,''she answered, reproachfully,''how could you think I''d mean that?
33294	* A falling leaf in autumn-- how many bright summer days and mild nights were required to perfect it?
33294	* Did I destroy the letter to the queen, or did it reach her?
33294	* Has one who is not wholly without sin, a right to offer precepts and reflections to others?
33294	* How many feet is our farm above the level of the sea?
33294	* How many years was it that Hermione, of the"Winter''s Tale,"remained hidden?
33294	* I often rush to the window when the dog barks-- who knows what stranger may have come?
33294	* What is all our knowledge?
33294	* What must become of one who, for years, does not read a serious book, or does not read at all, and thus takes in no great or well worked- out ideas?
33294	* When old Jochem hears me rejoice because spring has come, he always says:"What does it signify?
33294	* Why did I not live out my life in purity?
33294	* Why does no religion place the command:"Thou shalt work"above all others?
33294	* Why was I obliged to cross the threshold of evil before entering this circumscribed and yet peaceful existence?
33294	*"You''re still too heavily laden?"
33294	--"What can it be?"
33294	--What more can they say?
33294	A great wrong?"
33294	A laborer who was bringing two horses in from the field, stopped and asked:"What ails you, master?"
33294	A right?
33294	A sin to mourn for my mother?"
33294	A sovereign can have no private actions--""Do you mean that all we do is to be as an example to others?"
33294	About what were they circling?
33294	All were dumb with terror, and Hansei rubbed his eyes, asking himself:"Was it imagination or was it reality?"
33294	Am I complete in myself, or am I not?
33294	Am I expected to work up two whole trees?
33294	Am I not obliged to be sure of the ground before I take a step?
33294	Am I right, or wrong?
33294	Am I still a young girl who sleeps late and dreams when the elder- flower is in blossom?
33294	Am I still living in the same world?
33294	Am I to be treated as if I were sick, and forced to eat what I do n''t like?
33294	And are there not men whose whole life is bound up in the question:"Will the day be clear or cloudy?"
33294	And could this heavy woman, with rigid features, be the same person?
33294	And do you know what it is?"
33294	And had it come to this pass?
33294	And have I gained all this only to be a hostess to the whole world?
33294	And her lips; what might they say?
33294	And how is the little prince?
33294	And how with her own heart?
33294	And how would the days and nights be when they were no longer together?
33294	And if I do, who knows but what everything may have become strange to me?
33294	And in her very neighborhood?
33294	And in spite of my prohibition?"
33294	And in which class would you count me?
33294	And is it true that you are not in favor and have been dismissed from the court?
33294	And is my whole life to be wasted, because of this blunder?
33294	And is no love left for me in the world?
33294	And is that why you are living here in this little house?"
33294	And is this your daughter?
33294	And is your father willing to let them use you that way?"
33294	And must it always be through paths of sin?
33294	And now I''ve something to ask you: Tell me, what was your father''s name?
33294	And now it was Walpurga''s turn to become angry and to inquire:"What do you mean by such capers?"
33294	And now when Walpurga confided her trouble to him, he said:"Do I wish you well?"
33294	And now, Hansei, tell me; have you strength enough never to ask her who and whence she is, or any other question?
33294	And now, when the lackey passed her she stared at him so, that he asked, in a rough and yet not unkind voice:"Do you want anything, mother?"
33294	And she who erred so bitterly; has she not expiated still more bitterly?
33294	And so this is the farm that you paid for with gold?
33294	And so, when he rode past, I said:''Good- morning, Count?''
33294	And the child-- why had n''t it sense enough to speak and say:"Father and mother, you must n''t do this; you must n''t take my Walpurga away?"
33294	And to what purpose?
33294	And was n''t it wonderful that, thus far, nothing had been heard of it?
33294	And we?
33294	And were they all now dead?
33294	And what am I to- day?
33294	And what am I?
33294	And what have I done?
33294	And what is the result of a whole human life, when summed up in a few sentences?
33294	And what will the dear souls do for you?
33294	And what would be the result?
33294	And when we returned to our carriages and drove off, leaving the men still at their work, what must they have thought of us?
33294	And where lives the girl who, if not bound by love, has a right to reject the man whom you have just refused?
33294	And while his own life- fabric lay in ruins, why should he, with wondrous self- denial, set about righting the lives of others?
33294	And while millions of beings cry to you in their hour of need, are you to be dragged down by one mortal?
33294	And who accepted them?
33294	And who''d dare try?
33294	And why do they do so?
33294	And why?
33294	And with you, it''s just the same; with both of us, you and I-- but why should it be too late, even now?"
33294	And yet what was it that clung to them?
33294	And yet without memories, would it be a second life?
33294	And you loved her, too, poor Zephyr?
33294	And you say that she died of grief at her father''s death; of a broken heart?
33294	And, Irmgard, you remember many other wise sayings, do n''t you?"
33294	Answer me; why are you silent now?"
33294	Anything else you may know, you must tell no one but myself-- do you understand?"
33294	Arabella knows nothing as yet?"
33294	Are all of earth''s joys to be lost to us, just because we have once blundered?
33294	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
33294	Are there not thousands like me, who live honored, oblivious of themselves?
33294	Are there not thousands who have erred as I have, and who still live happily?"
33294	Are they sick?"
33294	Are we better than the hunted beasts of the forest?
33294	Are you going up to the village with me?"
33294	Are you mad?"
33294	Are you not a native of the Highlands?
33294	Are you not of my opinion?"
33294	Are you only here to look on?
33294	Are you sick?"
33294	Are you so virtuous, after all?
33294	Art thou still dissatisfied, insatiate heart, always longing for something else?
33294	As if reflecting on what he had said, the queen was silent for a long while, and at last said:"Tell me; are there any happy beings in this world?"
33294	As soon as the latter noticed his sad looks, he exclaimed:"And so your party was beaten?"
33294	At last I lay down by the window-- who was it that glided past?
33294	At last she asked:"Walpurga, if your religion was different from Hansei''s, would you go to his church?"
33294	At last she said:"You''re a happy man; you have a wife and child and mother- in- law as good as one can wish for in this world?"
33294	At last, Irma asked:"Do you know the way to the lake?"
33294	At last, addressing Schoning in French, he said:"What good will it do the dead, if I look at her?
33294	At last, she asked in a soft voice:"Gundel, are you still awake?"
33294	At last, she looked up, as if bewildered, for she thought she had heard a voice saying:"You meant to-- Is there no other course left?
33294	At last, the king asked him:"Is the queen''s mind composed?"
33294	At last, with an armful of wood, she stopped before him and said:"Well?"
33294	Aye, worse than nothing-- falseness and hypocrisy?
33294	Baum, who still held his hand before his face, bit his lips and at last ventured to ask:"May I inquire, my lady, why you put that question to me?"
33294	Bronnen, why should I conceal it?
33294	Bruno, who had alighted, asked the postillion:"My noble fellow- citizen, have you exercised your sovereign right of voting to- day?"
33294	But I ask: How did she continue to live?
33294	But ask yourselves what the consequence will be?
33294	But do you know what you ought to be?
33294	But for whom?
33294	But have not those who seek it, forever lost it?
33294	But how as to my first duty?
33294	But how will it be a day or a week later?
33294	But how''s my child, and how goes it with Hansei and with mother, and you too, Stasi?
33294	But how, could she dare?
33294	But if you can use me in any other way--""Well, how?
33294	But is this really vanity?
33294	But now-- why do you let me talk so much?
33294	But she is n''t crazy, nor does n''t bite, does she?"
33294	But suddenly an inner voice said to her:"Do you mean to take credit to yourself for having been honest?
33294	But tell me, birdie; tell me pray,-- Where can my darling be?"
33294	But tell me, would it not be better to grow greater and nobler and stronger in virtue, and in our faith in humanity?"
33294	But then, again, it galled her when she asked herself:"How far have you sunk, that you are obliged to make a show of simple honesty?
33294	But this subject was soon exhausted, and when the queen would say:"Why are you silent?
33294	But was it right to do so with sacred matters?
33294	But what am I saying?
33294	But what does she matter to us, after all?
33294	But what have they come for?
33294	But what is there new?
33294	But what laws are these that forbid a maiden from taking the eternal vow?
33294	But what matters it?
33294	But what of her mistress?
33294	But what right had he to indulge in conduct which must drag him down from his exalted position?
33294	But what''s that?"
33294	But what''s the use of worrying ourselves already?
33294	But whence?
33294	But where are they when you need them?
33294	But where''s Walpurga?"
33294	But where?
33294	But whither?
33294	But who''s got money enough to buy that?"
33294	But why do n''t mother and the child come out to meet me?"
33294	But why do these tones not affect me in the same way?
33294	But why do you ask me that?"
33294	But why do you call him your Bruno?"
33294	But why does he not tell us what kind of happiness he means?
33294	But why should I, whose heart was already borne down with its burdens, be obliged to suffer shipwreck, too?
33294	But why should the queen wish to forsake the faith of her ancestors?
33294	But why should they?
33294	But why?
33294	But you''ll let me have some, too, wo n''t you?
33294	But you''re sure you''re not angry at what I''ve said?"
33294	But, after all, what were rules and regulations made for?
33294	Ca n''t you, at least, pile up the cut wood?"
33294	Can I be on this side?
33294	Can I escape from myself?
33294	Can I help you in any way?"
33294	Can I help you?
33294	Can I remain a sovereign, a complete man and king, and at the same time be fettered?
33294	Can it be possible that a single thought of yours enters this palace, without being mine?
33294	Can it be possible?
33294	Can it be that such dread fate is yet in store for me?
33294	Can one be a sovereign and yet subject to the law?
33294	Can one expect a man to answer on his conscience, when he has already denied that conscience?
33294	Can one-- I mean it in its best sense-- always be outside of one''s- self?"
33294	Can such things be permitted?
33294	Can you say,''Walpurga''?"
33294	Cast ashore-- what is there left me, but to live on, because I am not dead?
33294	Come now, what do you really mean?"
33294	Compared with it, what are days or years?
33294	Conscience hammers at me, as if with a thousand fists, and yet does not destroy me!--Why is this?
33294	Could Irma''s death have had more than a mere passing influence upon the king, or had it really helped to reconcile him with the law of life?
33294	Could anything be more beautiful than the way you stood together there?"
33294	Could it be possible that the mischievous countess was right, after all?
33294	Could it be that evil, nay, the mere suspicion of evil, destroys everything that lies within its reach?
33294	Could it have been the crazy woman who was with the travelers?
33294	Could they have dreamt that she meant to escape?
33294	Could we have found a prettier place?
33294	Could you act thus, Irma?
33294	Could you--?
33294	Countess Irma was incapable of deceit; and have I not told you that boatmen saw the body of a woman floating in the lake?"
33294	Countess Irma, who was somewhat annoyed by her questions, said:"I wished to ask you something-- can you write?"
33294	Dear queen, if you ca n''t forgive others, how can they still pray for you?
33294	Deliverance cried:"Hurry on-- why loiter?
33294	Did Franz tell you anything in secret?"
33294	Did I really deserve it then?
33294	Did I see aright?
33294	Did he already know that Baum was about to be advanced, and did he mean to curry favor with him?
33294	Did it offend him to find that another had placed himself on a level with him and answered him frankly and fearlessly?
33294	Did n''t I tell you to let her alone, even if she did help the beautiful lady?
33294	Did n''t you hear some one cry, Hansei?"
33294	Did n''t you once wear a little golden heart and send it to a child?
33294	Did n''t you see it?"
33294	Did she ever speak to you of death?
33294	Did she return to her home?
33294	Did she send for the court chaplain?"
33294	Did she tell you to do so, of her own accord?
33294	Did the man expect to hear the king say:"I repent; pardon me?"
33294	Did the queen say nothing when she was before the church a little while ago and heard the mass?
33294	Did this house belong to your parents?"
33294	Did you ever imagine that you might be mistress of the freehold at which you once were a servant?"
33294	Did you know of it?"
33294	Did you see how the deaf and dumb man in the village fell on his knees before her?"
33294	Did you want to ask me anything?
33294	Do I deserve it now?
33294	Do I look so terrible?"
33294	Do I still mean to use it in the world?
33294	Do let me go with you?"
33294	Do n''t leave me alone, or I shall go mad?"
33294	Do n''t the nuns lead a pleasant, peaceful life?"
33294	Do n''t we, brother?
33294	Do n''t you know about it?
33294	Do n''t you know your friend Irma, any more?"
33294	Do n''t you remember?
33294	Do n''t you see, Walpurga, the real divine grace of a prince lies in his being able to do good at any moment?"
33294	Do n''t you think so, too?"
33294	Do n''t you understand me?"
33294	Do they really mean all they say?
33294	Do you believe in her, too?"
33294	Do you go with us?"
33294	Do you hear the cows lowing?
33294	Do you hear?
33294	Do you know her?"
33294	Do you know the story of the poor soul?"
33294	Do you know what pleases me most of all?
33294	Do you know what that means?
33294	Do you know what would suit you, Hansei, and would suit your wife still better?"
33294	Do you know why the count was in the forest?
33294	Do you know why the weeping willow drops its branches so sadly?"
33294	Do you love him with all your heart?"
33294	Do you never think of his being otherwise?"
33294	Do you not agree with me, privy councilor Gunther?"
33294	Do you quite understand me?"
33294	Do you remember the balmy day last summer, when we met on the lake?"
33294	Do you remember?
33294	Do you see that house up there, with the big linden tree?
33294	Do you see the outrider over there?
33294	Do you see the pines growing on the hill over yonder?
33294	Do you still remember how you refused to rob it of its mother?
33294	Do you still remember how you would often in enthusiastic moments exclaim:''We''ve just been living centuries''?"
33294	Do you still remember the remark you then made?"
33294	Do you still sing much?
33294	Do you swear this with all your heart?"
33294	Do you think we serve you?
33294	Do you understand all I say to you?"
33294	Do you understand me, Walpurga?"
33294	Do you understand me?"
33294	Do you want to run off, when you''re so near the dying one?"
33294	Does Your Majesty wish me to have them brought here?"
33294	Does anything ail the child?"
33294	Does he still live?"
33294	Does it make you happy?"
33294	Does it not seem so to you?"
33294	Does it not seem to you that Egeria was nothing more than a spy on the popular heart?
33294	Does the king know--?"
33294	Does the perfume form dew?
33294	Does this contradiction describe you?
33294	Does your father know that you''ve run away, out into the wide world?
33294	Encouraged by the wine, Hansei asked:"Doctor, might I-- be so free--?
33294	Every one has a sphere of right-- What could he have meant by it?
33294	Everything in this world must be paid for, and now the gold is to be paid for-- but how?"
33294	Finally she inquired, still in French:"Has she good teeth?"
33294	For God''s sake, has anything happened?
33294	For God''s sake, what''s the matter?
33294	For whom are these pages?
33294	For whose sake had she gone among strangers to earn all that she had brought home with her, and for whom had she kept herself so pure?
33294	For whose sake had she imposed the heavy burden upon herself?
33294	God alone can do that-- How are they getting on in the palace?
33294	Grief for her father''s death affected her mind--""Then she''s not dead?"
33294	Gunther entered the room again and Irma said:"Is everything ready?
33294	Gunther seated himself and asked:"What is it you want?"
33294	Gunther was just on the point of mentioning her, when the king, contracting his brows, asked:"Have you ever committed an act which you repented of?"
33294	Had Irma vauntingly told the king that he was a rejected suitor for her hand?
33294	Had her time come?
33294	Had his wife a double?
33294	Had it been a dream?
33294	Had n''t the king spoken to her, and had he ever spoken to such a dolt as he?
33294	Had not Baron Schoning, before this, been open in his attentions to her?
33294	Had not the servant said that his master had been waiting here for a long time?
33294	Had she been weeping tears of blood?
33294	Had she flown?
33294	Had she not sung well?
33294	Had the king not succeeded in conquering his dislike of popular verdicts?
33294	Had the king repented of his frankness?
33294	Had the wife really gone?
33294	Had they not said"left- handed father- in- law"?
33294	Had they suddenly become kind and loving?
33294	Hansei called out:"Is there no one at home?"
33294	Hansei put his head out of the window and asked:"What''s the matter?"
33294	Hansei was so long in getting up that the grandmother came to the door and asked:"Is anything the matter?
33294	Hansei, Walpurga, the king, the queen, Gunther, Emma-- what are they all?
33294	Has doubt entered even these simple hearts?
33294	Has he been dead a long while?"
33294	Has he never mentioned it to you himself?"
33294	Has he never told you of the times we passed together?"
33294	Has it made me any better?
33294	Has she a right, while destroying her life, to destroy mine, too?
33294	Has the hail cut your hand and back, the way it did mine?"
33294	Has the queen spoken much during the last few days?"
33294	Have I not reason to be proud?
33294	Have I really said nothing of this to you before?"
33294	Have n''t you eyes in your head?
33294	Have we become weaker, pettier, more timid?
33294	Have you anything more about you?"
33294	Have you brought me anything from my child, my husband, or my mother?
33294	Have you done this?
33294	Have you gone mad?
33294	Have you looked to see if it''s still here?"
33294	Have you never felt lonely and lorn?
33294	Have you never thought of the world of meaning suggested by the idea of a child drawing its first breath and opening its eyes for the first time?
33294	Have you no matches about you?"
33294	He asked me, in his deep, clear voice:"Child, does this road lead down to the village?"
33294	He asked me:"Are you dumb, poor child?"
33294	He asked the maid:"Is your mistress here?"
33294	He came near and-- who was it?
33294	He felt her pulse and touched her forehead, and the little pitchman, who had lingered in the room, asked:"How is she?"
33294	He had confided the story of his life to his child-- and what would it avail?
33294	He had removed his false beard, was cleaning his black face, and now said:"Mother, do you know what I''m sorry for?"
33294	He had told his child the story of his life-- who knew but what this untoward interruption would efface it all from her memory?
33294	He is quite proud of it, but often complains, saying:"Why did I have to wait so long for all this?
33294	He pulled up and asked:''How do you know me?''
33294	He turned to Walpurga and said:"Do you see?
33294	He walked at her side, and often said:"Shall I carry you?"
33294	He was, for some time, considering what he should say to her, and, at last, inquired:"Do you like your doctor?"
33294	He would have confirmed her opinion by his answer, and would have liked to ask:"Have you known her long?"
33294	Hearty kisses were heard, and Gundel at last said:"But you''ll come up to the meadow to see us, once in a while, wo n''t you?"
33294	Her eyes seemed fixed on vacancy, while she asked:"Has the king gone hunting?"
33294	Her face glowed with pleasure, and the queen asked:"What is it?"
33294	Her words surprised Irma:"What do you mean?"
33294	His face brightened when he saw the heaps of gold, and when Grubersepp asked:"Do you like it?"
33294	His first thought had been: Is she really ignorant that the play has, for many years, been a forbidden one?
33294	His money?
33294	His wife was gone for a year, and on the second night after her return, he runs off to the inn''?"
33294	How am I to form a conception of my actual self?
33294	How are they ever to get rest and keep their senses?
33294	How can I describe my emotions, while listening to their conversation?
33294	How can I help you?"
33294	How can it be exorcised?"
33294	How can one manage to live on and yet remain here?
33294	How can you dare insult my Hansei, that way?
33294	How can you look at the lake into which her sin plunged her?
33294	How can you say such a thing?"
33294	How can you say you''ve no wit?
33294	How could any one harbor ill- feeling against a man who was able to do that?
33294	How could any one use such language to a married woman?
33294	How could he aim his gun at an innocent beast, instead of at himself?
33294	How could he help her?
33294	How could he live after that?
33294	How could she inflict this on the penitent?
33294	How could those who belong together be thus parted?
33294	How did she live on?
33294	How did she stand with the world?
33294	How different I would have been-- I?
33294	How do you account for it?"
33294	How do you know that?"
33294	How goes it with him?
33294	How had it happened that the king had become so intimate with this man, and distinguished him above all the other members of the court?
33294	How is it possible that you do n''t notice anything?
33294	How is it possible?
33294	How is it possible?"
33294	How is our dear Countess Brinkenstein?"
33294	How is this?"
33294	How it would fare with Walpurga, was a topic of but short duration with them; for what could they say, or know, about that?
33294	How long is your leave?"
33294	How many thousand florins will you spend on me?"
33294	How often have you said:''I despise the world''--and what makes you afraid?
33294	How shall I avoid meeting him?
33294	How so?"
33294	How then?
33294	How trifling was Walpurga''s trouble in comparison with hers!--And was not the queen also an innocent sufferer?
33294	How was he now to approach the queen?
33294	How was it yesterday-- was it only yesterday?--when you saw the sun go down?
33294	How will he endure life without me?
33294	How will it be?"
33294	How will you ever delight in the forest, when she whom you loaded with sin fled through the forest unto death?
33294	How would he bear it?
33294	How would he dare?
33294	How would it be if we were to send our servants up before us, to make arrangements for our dining there?"
33294	How would it be with her when she again sat here in the night, listening to the stream rushing by?
33294	How would it have been if a friendly reception on his part had induced her to betray a portion of her secret?
33294	How would it have stood with him, if his wife had possessed a great and commanding mind?
33294	How would that terrible word taste to the lips?
33294	How would they relish the death- sweat which has already eaten into the flesh?
33294	How?
33294	How?"
33294	I could not conquer myself-- and am I the one who dares say that I am capable of the highest, and"if thine eye offend thee, pluck it out?"
33294	I could not tell him the name-- how could I?
33294	I do n''t say that you should now-- How could you?
33294	I felt as if the Maria à � gyptica must suddenly turn toward me and ask:"Do you know me now?"
33294	I had become the free nature which my father had meant me to be; but to what purpose?
33294	I have courage enough to appear weak and vacillating; but, Kurt, you will not misjudge me on that account?"
33294	I have laid aside many outer garments; how many inner ones must I still put off?
33294	I know her and know what I''m doing in keeping her with us; and on the strength of that, will you be good and faithful and kind to her?
33294	I left about an hour ago, and who knows what may have happened since then?
33294	I longed to know: What is God?
33294	I may do that; may I not?"
33294	I say with_ us_, and who knows whether any one at the palace still thinks of me?
33294	I suppose you''re not afraid to go with me?"
33294	I wonder if they are thinking of me there?
33294	I''m lost; but what does it matter?
33294	I''m, so to say, the same as a mother to the child and so-- isn''t it so?"
33294	I?
33294	If Countess Irma--?
33294	If Hansei cared to do so, he could send me out of his house this very day, and what would become of me then?
33294	If I can not do all by myself, I am not a king, and if I am not a king, what am I?
33294	If I could only forget it; for it forgets me.--Who has a thought for the solitary mourner?
33294	If I had to leave here and go to the city for so long a time, I''d die of homesickness; and what would become of my child and my husband?
33294	If I understand rightly, you regard suicide as the greatest of crimes?"
33294	If I were suddenly to appear among them?
33294	If everything were to die with its possessor, who would inherit?
33294	If it be not about us, where can it be found?"
33294	If it is Your Majesty''s pleasure, the countess was drowned by others--""My pleasure?
33294	If she had drowned herself, how had the blood got there?
33294	If the soldier were to recognize and betray me?
33294	If you had n''t given me the money, how could we have bought the farm?
33294	If you were a Protestant, would you not visit your husband''s church?"
33294	In the midst of all this noise and splendor, Irma was ever asking herself:"How fares it now with your father?"
33294	In what respect is he better than the rest, or different from them?
33294	Indeed, she almost hated it, for had it not led her into evil?
33294	Irma could hear Baum asking the uncle:"Did you meet a young lady in a blue riding- habit?"
33294	Irma could not utter a word, but her eyes seemed to ask:"You here?
33294	Irma looked up at the steep mountains and asked:"Could one climb up there?"
33294	Irma told him not to put himself out on her account, and, emboldened by her answer, he inquired:"What''s your name?"
33294	Irma, will you render my life a thousand- fold happier than it can otherwise be?
33294	Is Bronnen right in refusing to see anything in this terrible affair but the inevitable results of my actions?
33294	Is all lost again?
33294	Is all that has cost so great a struggle, sacrificed?
33294	Is force of will the hidden thing within me, that I am ever seeking?
33294	Is it a queen who utters these words?"
33294	Is it a sign that--?
33294	Is it alienation, or is it sullen listlessness?
33294	Is it an idea, a feeling, a word, or a deed?
33294	Is it carnival time already?"
33294	Is it justice?
33294	Is it not so?
33294	Is it not so?"
33294	Is it not the same with me?
33294	Is it only a day since I left there?"
33294	Is it still possible for you to subordinate yourself to the law?
33294	Is it true that he''s married happily?"
33294	Is it?"
33294	Is n''t it enough to have clothes and food and a home, and never to hear a harsh word?
33294	Is n''t it so, you canary- bird?"
33294	Is n''t it so?
33294	Is n''t it so?"
33294	Is n''t to- day--?
33294	Is not that tyrannical and godless?"
33294	Is nothing to be done to one who leads a poor creature into misery and drives her to death?
33294	Is original sin a truth, and is it because of that, that man must pass through the throes of death before he can behold the light?
33294	Is purity merely imaginary?
33294	Is she lame?
33294	Is that because of the rich perfume?
33294	Is that freedom?
33294	Is that it?
33294	Is that sin?
33294	Is that the language used at court?
33294	Is that wicked advice?"
33294	Is the child hearty?"
33294	Is the poor, forlorn child, born into a hostile world, to be robbed of the only source of love yet left it?
33294	Is there a chance of coming back without bringing a herd along on one''s body?"
33294	Is there a fire somewhere?"
33294	Is there free love in marriage?
33294	Is there no one at home?"
33294	Is there some one with you?
33294	Is there time enough left for you to journey there and select one?
33294	Is this right?
33294	It is not pride-- for what have I to do with pride?
33294	It lay back of the village, and was somewhat shorter; but why should they not for once show themselves and their herds before they went into solitude?
33294	It must have been some thirteen or fourteen years ago, and no one has ever heard of him since, and really-- but you wo n''t think ill of what I say?"
33294	It was for that, that I offered to sacrifice my faith--""Do you wish to balance accounts between us?
33294	It was near midnight when he returned, and Walpurga asked:"What''s the matter?"
33294	It was not until they drew near the house, that Gunther asked:"What ails the patient?
33294	It was not until they had left the town behind them, that Gunther asked:"How far have we to go?"
33294	It was the king''s turn to speak, and what would he say?
33294	It was your voice-- or is there some one with you?
33294	It was, at last, broken by the father''s saying:"Did n''t you come in a court carriage?"
33294	Mademoiselle Kramer?"
33294	May I bring him to the queen and to the king, and to the good ladies and gentlemen of the court, so that he may thank them, too?"
33294	May I not be alone?"
33294	May I send for your zither?"
33294	May I speak of something that lies near my heart and which I have for a long while desired to tell you?"
33294	May I stay here a little while longer, or shall I wait down there before the palace?"
33294	May I tell you a little story, queen?"
33294	May n''t I know?"
33294	Mother, who is it?"
33294	Moved by this thought, she suddenly said:"Do you remember when you once wanted to carry me, at home by the lake?
33294	Must I become superstitious?
33294	Must I believe in angels?
33294	Must one bear with it and make no attempt to change it?
33294	Must one who has swerved from the straight path, necessarily sink into the mire of self- abasement?"
33294	Must she receive consolation from such a quarter?
33294	Must they also learn that their friends are demons in disguise?''
33294	Now and then a voice was heard:"Dear Clotilde,""Dearest Hannah, can you lend me some violet, or some pale green?"
33294	Of what use am I?
33294	Of what use were further accusations and penalties?
33294	Oh, father, why are we such slaves to ourselves?
33294	On Sunday morning-- Eberhard never went to church-- he said:"Have you time to listen to a long story?"
33294	On the way, the king asked:"How do you find the prince?"
33294	Once more, I ask you; if God grants me health, may I not nurse the child that is to be mine?"
33294	One afternoon, when Walpurga was with her, she felt impelled to ask:"Walpurga, do you know that I do n''t belong to your faith?"
33294	Or do I merely think so because I feel that I have done right?
33294	Or has some one struck you in the forehead?"
33294	Or is it a morbid desire to wander through the world after having died, as it were?
33294	Or is it only to our ears that these tones seem alike?
33294	Orsina and Odoardo-- if Irma were now to faint-- What then?
33294	Ought he to pursue her who had sent him back?
33294	Perhaps even now, the air is wafting his last breath toward me-- Where is it?
33294	Perhaps the king had forgotten him?
33294	Perhaps they were bound together in some way?
33294	Perhaps you would rather not hear what I have to say?"
33294	Perhaps you''re one yourself?"
33294	Pray answer me another question: Do you intend to return to court?"
33294	Shall I find greater seclusion, profounder silence, up there?
33294	Shall I read some of it to you?"
33294	Shall I send for her now?"
33294	Shall I tell you what it is?"
33294	Shall I try to regain it in bitter earnest?
33294	Shall I?"
33294	Shall it be now?"
33294	Shall we give him a day?"
33294	She arose to her feet and asked:"Do n''t you know who it is?"
33294	She could not but think that he expected a letter from her, and what had he received?
33294	She died for my sake, and yet what has her death profited me?
33294	She gave it to the king saying:"Will you read it?"
33294	She had come away, bringing golden treasure with her; but what had clung to it?
33294	She had spoken harshly, and now offered her hand to Countess Brinkenstein, as if in apology, and inquired:"When is she to be buried, and where?
33294	She imagined that she felt his loving, affectionate glance, but what could his love or affection be?
33294	She led him into the inn garden, and said:"You''ve often heard tell of the household fairies they used to have in olden times?
33294	She looked about her as if bewildered, and at last said:"And is there nothing more you want to ask me?
33294	She offered her hand to Gunther, but he was busily engaged in gathering up some papers, and inquired:"Does your mother still live?"
33294	She sat down beside him, and Hansei said:"Why do n''t you say something?
33294	She smiled and checked herself and, soon after, continued:"Oh, how could I ever have stayed away from you so long?
33294	She thought she could remember having burnt that of the king; but how as to the letter to the queen?
33294	She was about to say that Baum had helped her, but one need not tell everything, and why not receive praise for what might have been?
33294	She was forever asking herself:"Do I still live?
33294	She was only feigning sleep, and how often had he who now stood before her feigned sincerity and truth--?
33294	She was quite excited and asked:"Have many persons been drowned in this lake?"
33294	She who was saved from being stoned to death; she who was pardoned, that is, condemned to live?
33294	She would always begin thus:"The crown prince will have an ayah--""Ayah?
33294	She would know how to talk to the people; and, after all, what is there pleasanter in the world than keeping an inn?
33294	Should I turn back?
33294	Since his presence could not make things any better, why should he expose himself to such a shock?
33294	So fond?"
33294	So that''s Hansei''s wife?
33294	So you are Walpurga''s uncle?"
33294	So you, too, are an aristocrat?"
33294	Some one asked:"Bruno, how old was your father?"
33294	Still, if he but swerved from himself, he has already been untrue: and would he acknowledge it?
33294	Suddenly he exclaimed:"What''s that?"
33294	Suddenly he interrupted himself and said:"In the inns, you''ll be my niece, wo n''t you?"
33294	Suppose the intendant or Gunther were suddenly to come, and ask me to follow them back into the world?
33294	Suppose they were to say:''What sort of a man is this?
33294	Tell me frankly, is it so?"
33294	Tell me honestly, what''s the matter?"
33294	Tell me one thing: how is it in the palace about now?"
33294	Tell me only this: Has she any such trouble on her conscience?"
33294	Tell me what to do, what to begin?
33294	Tell me, could you give me this hand and let your eyes be mine?"
33294	Tell me, frankly-- I beg of you, tell me-- is this feeling not a justifiable one?"
33294	Tell me, from the bottom of your heart, will you be satisfied with whatever I may do or say?"
33294	Tell me, how is one to endure it?
33294	Tell me; can you, will you be this?"
33294	That covers your son''s case, does it not?"
33294	The doctor repeated his question:"Baum, where were you born?"
33294	The doctor went into the house and, after he had left, the King said:"Pray tell me, Mathilde, was that all that troubled you?
33294	The glance that had once made him so happy, but that had, for him, been so long extinguished?
33294	The grandmother went into the other room with Walpurga, and asked her:"How much money did you mean to give me for my journey home?"
33294	The grandmother''s exclamation had meant:"What''s this?
33294	The head chamberlain had told him before leaving:"You''re always to remain near the countess, always-- do you understand?
33294	The house had been good enough for those who had been there before him-- why should n''t it be good enough for him?
33294	The king and queen conversed with apparent cordiality, but she often looked as if she must ask him:"Has nothing happened?"
33294	The king looked around-- did he feel the glance directed upon him from the thicket?
33294	The king looked at Irma while he said this, and she inquired:"And has Your Majesty approved the draft of the law?"
33294	The king looked at me and asked''How are you?''
33294	The king offered the sheet to the queen and said:"What will you write?"
33294	The only question he asked himself was: To what extent do they exemplify the eternal idea?
33294	The perfect man is he who does nothing, who cherishes himself--; such is the life of the gods, and what is man but the god of creation?
33294	The queen asked:"What ails you?
33294	The queen at length said:"And do you feel quite sure that your husband is always true to you?
33294	The queen did not seem to know that her answer meant:"That''s a matter of course,"and she therefore asked:"Do you understand me?"
33294	The queen looked around in surprise-- was this mere acting, instead of a living, thrilling fact?
33294	The stars appeared in the heavens, but what were they to man?
33294	The tempter came to her, and said:"Why grieve yourself to death?
33294	There was another long pause, which was at last broken by the king''s asking:"How long had you known Countess Irma?"
33294	There were so many great and mighty minds in there-- why did none of them come to his aid?
33294	There''s only one thing I want to know; I''m sure she has n''t injured any one and she has n''t stolen, has she?
33294	They live just like cattle; the only difference is they do n''t eat grass-- but what''s the matter?"
33294	They soon heard the cracking of a whip and a voice cried out:"Are you coming?"
33294	They were at tea, and the queen asked her husband:"And had you also never seen the play before?"
33294	They were passing a wild, roaring stream, when Esther asked:"So you''re his sister?"
33294	This being the case, whence this fear?
33294	Time passes slowly on rainy days, and what better employment is there in such seasons than to sit together and abuse those who are absent?
33294	To complain to him?
33294	True culture includes this feeling; for what is culture but the power to put one''s self in another''s place, and"to see ourselves as others see us"?
33294	Turning to the queen, he added:"Has our countess told you of the terrible fate of her friend?"
33294	Unto his last day, he would never acknowledge the unity of the kingdom and would always ask;''How goes it over there?''
33294	Walpurga inquired:"Where do you mean to build?"
33294	Walpurga scarcely knew where she was and, while still rubbing her eyes, she asked:"Is n''t my husband home yet?"
33294	Walpurga turned back toward the wagon, and said:"Irmgard, do n''t you want to get out for a little while and walk up the hill with us?
33294	Walpurga, where are you?"
33294	Was Gunther alive?
33294	Was I mistaken?
33294	Was he really a great man?"
33294	Was he to act the fable of the little brother and sister over again, and to be the little brother who had gone in search of his sister?
33294	Was her father there?
33294	Was it a bit of royal pleasantry?
33294	Was it a cat, a martin or a weasel?
33294	Was it for this that we married and pledged ourselves to be one for life, come weal come woe?
33294	Was it grief at her father''s death?"
33294	Was it hers, or that of the man overhead?
33294	Was it his father''s hand?
33294	Was it one great, convulsive throb of feeling that broke her ardent, noble heart?
33294	Was it only a day since she had passed through such terrors?
33294	Was it proper for one in his position to drink brandy?
33294	Was it royalty, or a dream?
33294	Was it sea grass that had gathered there?
33294	Was it she who had committed sacrilege?
33294	Was it true that witches lived in rocks?
33294	Was it you who spoke?
33294	Was my heart won, Or his, that day?
33294	Was n''t she startled by a certain tone?
33294	Was not one obliged to suffer for another, all the world through?
33294	Was she lying alive at the bottom of the lake?
33294	Was she not in service with the freehold farmer?"
33294	Was she to experience her old troubles over again?
33294	Was the performance intended to refute certain rumors?
33294	Was the question an idle one, or did a deeper significance underlie it?
33294	Was the royal carriage to be the scene of a tragedy, such as history had never yet known?
33294	Was this the man, and ought there really to be one on earth, who could appoint or dismiss Gunther at will?
33294	Was this the same tender, sensitive being?
33294	Were these Elysian days to be disturbed by the old and unforgotten wrong?
33294	Were these the same villagers who had talked so scandalously of Walpurga when, at Christmas time, the new clothes had come for Hansei and the mother?
33294	Were you glad to do so?"
33294	Were you honest for yourself, or for others?
33294	What ails you, Irmgard?
33294	What am I to do, then?"
33294	What am I?
33294	What are all jewels, compared with it?
33294	What are the memories of my childhood?
33294	What are we, after all?"
33294	What are you about there?
33294	What are you crying for?"
33294	What are you?
33294	What avails your grieving?
33294	What can it be?
33294	What can it be?
33294	What can it be?
33294	What causes this?
33294	What could have happened?
33294	What could he do?
33294	What could he do?
33294	What could it be?
33294	What could it be?
33294	What could it be?
33294	What could it be?
33294	What could it be?
33294	What could it have been?
33294	What could she see in the twopenny looking- glass at home?
33294	What could there have been in the citizen''s daughter to tempt Bronnen, who might have had the hand of the highest in the land?
33294	What did it matter to her?
33294	What did it matter?
33294	What did she desire?
33294	What did you answer her at the time?"
33294	What do the furniture and the trees and all the rest matter to you?
33294	What do they know out our way?
33294	What do you know of such things?
33294	What do you know of the world?
33294	What do you mean?"
33294	What do you think of a prince?
33294	What do you think of it, Countess Irma?
33294	What do you think of the lines?
33294	What do you want of me?"
33294	What do you want?"
33294	What does all the trumpery in the world amount to now?
33294	What does he mean by talking about trees in that fashion?
33294	What does one get by it?
33294	What does she complain of?"
33294	What effect will the news of my death have upon others?
33294	What enjoyment do those who dwell in the palace have, of the hot- house flowers?
33294	What good thought brings you here?"
33294	What good would it do her to see the sun rise so many thousand times more?
33294	What good would it do to draw another being into trouble?"
33294	What great change had come over her?
33294	What had the foreigner to do with the child?
33294	What harm have you ever done that they should treat you so?
33294	What has happened?
33294	What has happened?
33294	What has induced this sudden thought that will not leave me?
33294	What have I done?
33294	What have I done?"
33294	What have I to do with acting?"
33294	What is New Year''s day to most mortals?
33294	What is a whole human life?
33294	What is it now, when it falls to the ground?
33294	What is it that forms the indissoluble bond between father and child?
33294	What is it within me that whispers;"You must expiate?"
33294	What is it you want of me?"
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?
33294	What is it?"
33294	What is left me?
33294	What is more peculiarly a man''s own than his thoughts?
33294	What is sin?
33294	What is the virtue that lives for itself alone?
33294	What is the world?
33294	What is the world?
33294	What is tyranny?
33294	What keeps me here?
33294	What makes you so silent?"
33294	What matters the queen?
33294	What may he have thought of it?
33294	What might they be speaking of?
33294	What names could we invent nowadays?
33294	What proof of his confidence did the king mean to bestow upon him?
33294	What right have I to ask them to sing me a different song to- day?
33294	What shall I do?"
33294	What shall it be, doctor?"
33294	What sort of eyes has the child?"
33294	What still remains to me?
33294	What thoughts filled his mind?
33294	What took you to court?"
33294	What use is there in torturing ourselves?
33294	What vestige is left of thy past glittering life?"
33294	What was I to do?
33294	What was he to do?
33294	What was it she had heard?
33294	What was it while it hung on the tree?
33294	What was it?
33294	What was it?
33294	What was passing before his eyes?
33294	What was passing in his mind?
33294	What was the use of it all?
33294	What was to become of her?
33294	What was to come next?
33294	What will become of them all?
33294	What will the world, the courts, our subjects, think of it?"
33294	What words there met her eye?
33294	What would he have counseled me to do with my lost life?
33294	What would the world be without its bells, whose pealing harmonies are to serve as a substitute for the beautiful creations of antique art?
33294	What would they do with him?
33294	What would this stern man, whom he had ordered to forget his rank, say?
33294	What would you say?"
33294	What''s become of him?"
33294	What''s got into you?"
33294	What''s happened to you?
33294	What''s her name?"
33294	What''s it all about?
33294	What''s real in the world and what is n''t?
33294	What''s the matter?
33294	What''s the matter?"
33294	What?"
33294	When Hansei had finished milking, and stood there with a pail in each hand, he said:"What do you think of it?"
33294	When I look at life, I ask myself:"Why all these struggles and all these barriers, until we come to the last barrier of all, unto death itself?"
33294	When I reached the foot of the mountain on which we live, and had begun to ascend it, I asked myself:"Is this your home?"
33294	When I stand on the mountain and gaze out into the world, I often ask myself:"Art thou still the same Irma?
33294	When Walpurga came out to Hansei, he asked:"Shall I go in, too?"
33294	When Walpurga had finished her supper, she held up the empty dish to the child and, with a bitter tone, said:"Do you see this?
33294	When Zenza had emptied her cup and eaten nearly all the cake, she said:"May I take this little bit of sugar with me?
33294	When does the court return to the country?"
33294	When he came out again, the king said:"Did the letter bring you good news?"
33294	When he drew off my glove, a shudder passed through me.--Was it a presentiment?
33294	When he had entered the room, he asked Hansei:"Have you told her everything?"
33294	When she found herself alone she threw up her hands, exclaiming:"What is the greatest punishment?
33294	When she found herself alone with Mademoiselle Kramer, she asked:"Well, and what am I to call my prince?"
33294	When she was about to leave, she said to Madame Gunther:"Will you not accompany me part of the way?"
33294	When sorrow and want and misfortune come-- for we''re only human after all-- and you find yourselves helpless?
33294	When the scene was over, the king, addressing Irma, in a careless tone, said:"Müller plays excellently, does she not?"
33294	When they again reached the lawn in front of the palace, Irma said:"Do you know that this lawn is dressed up every Saturday with false hay?"
33294	When they reached there, her mother had said:"Look up to those stars and tell me: Can you still kiss your husband and your child, with pure lips?
33294	When will you set out on your reconnaissance?"
33294	When wilt thou receive me, all- merciful mother earth?
33294	When, or by what means, do they signify to each other when a sharp turn is to be taken?
33294	When?"
33294	Whence arises this sudden longing?
33294	Where I live and how my husband and children are?"
33294	Where am I now?"
33294	Where are you?"
33294	Where art thou, O noble foster- mother?"
33294	Where could it be?
33294	Where did you meet him?"
33294	Where do they get everything from?
33294	Where do you come from?"
33294	Where have I been?
33294	Where have you been running to?
33294	Where is it?
33294	Where is she?"
33294	Where was it?
33294	Where''s the other one?"
33294	Where?"
33294	Which child?
33294	Which do you choose?
33294	Whither go ye?
33294	Whither should I go?
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who are you?
33294	Who bestowed them upon them?
33294	Who called to her from the water?
33294	Who can it be?
33294	Who can restore a human being to himself?
33294	Who could be hunting there?
33294	Who could change her?
33294	Who could it be?
33294	Who could now be hunting in the royal forests, where the chase was not to begin until next month?
33294	Who could tell but what this was part of a deep- laid plan to give her free access to the crown prince''s apartments?
33294	Who could tell?
33294	Who dare prevent it?
33294	Who draws him out of the lake-- out of the lake--"Why is it that the lake is constantly before my eyes?
33294	Who else?
33294	Who had any right to inquire, and in such a tone?
33294	Who has done anything to you?
33294	Who is it that talks to you in this high and mighty manner?"
33294	Who is it?
33294	Who is it?"
33294	Who is she, anyhow?"
33294	Who is that figure?
33294	Who is this I?
33294	Who is this Mr. Appiani?
33294	Who knew what lay concealed within its depths?
33294	Who knows but what her joy had killed her?
33294	Who knows when I may again have a chance?
33294	Who knows where she may be lying, weak and faint?"
33294	Who knows?
33294	Who knows?
33294	Who knows?
33294	Who ordered you?"
33294	Who sent for you?"
33294	Who will explain this?"
33294	Who would banish these words from the language, so that he might nevermore hear them, nevermore read them?
33294	Who would call him by name?
33294	Who''d ever expect as much from old Grubersepp, who''s always afraid he might waste a word?
33294	Who''d say such a thing?"
33294	Who''s master here?
33294	Whom have you got over there among the willows?"
33294	Whose picture is that hanging up there?"
33294	Whose voice could it be?
33294	Why awake?
33294	Why burden one''s soul with moral considerations, when one may live so pleasantly while seizing the joys the world affords us?"
33294	Why ca n''t one purchase their vital power and, adding their years to his own, live forever?
33294	Why can we not freely lose ourselves in nature?
33294	Why did n''t you bring the dog with you?"
33294	Why did n''t you decide to go?''
33294	Why did the wife leave?
33294	Why do I torment my mind by recording every trifling incident or passing emotion?
33294	Why do they almost please me?
33294	Why do we know of death?
33294	Why do we not always do so?
33294	Why do you shiver so?"
33294	Why do you torment me so?"
33294	Why does not a shudder pass through all that belongs to him?
33294	Why does this grief constantly return to me?
33294	Why had he no eye for the toilette of his betrothed?
33294	Why had it occurred to her at that moment?
33294	Why had she done so?
33294	Why had the king said that_ she_ desired to send a messenger?
33294	Why have we not inherited the strength of our ancestors, instead of mere pride in their power?
33294	Why is it necessary to use another force-- fire, water, steel, or poison-- to oppose thee?
33294	Why is it that the soul can ruin the body, and yet can not destroy it?
33294	Why is it that we only concern ourselves about what others may think of us after death when life has become but an empty sound?
33294	Why mortify yourself?
33294	Why must I fill yet another heart with pain?
33294	Why must I wait for death?
33294	Why not pure and free, proud and strong?
33294	Why not?"
33294	Why pine away?
33294	Why should a king not write verses?
33294	Why should she insult and mortify him?
33294	Why should she no longer be allowed to interfere, and to say things should be thus and so?
33294	Why should she provoke the queen to anger?
33294	Why should she thus agitate them all anew?
33294	Why should we be afraid to appear as we are?
33294	Why to me?
33294	Why was I obliged to experience this?
33294	Why was it?
33294	Why was n''t I born a dog?
33294	Why, who can take it from me?
33294	Why?
33294	Why?
33294	Wild, and yet a dove?
33294	Will Your Majesty not wait until then?"
33294	Will Your Majesty permit me to say one word more?
33294	Will it be thus when I, too, leave the world?
33294	Will it inspire me to nobler actions?
33294	Will you be my wife?"
33294	Will you go bail for me?"
33294	Will you grant me the favor I ask?"
33294	Will you not have her come here some time?"
33294	Will you permit me, on my return, to make a_ relievo_ of you?
33294	Will you permit me, when we are alone, to address you as my good comrade?''
33294	Wo n''t you come along to my house?"
33294	Wo n''t you come with us?
33294	Wo n''t you go along?"
33294	Wo n''t you go with me some time, and take a look at our new home?"
33294	Wo n''t you sing it for me?
33294	Wo n''t you stop and see it for once?
33294	Wo n''t you then, by word or look, say to one another:''Why did n''t you urge me?
33294	Would I be obliged to obey?
33294	Would I not have been far better if my life had remained unclouded?
33294	Would a hundred florins be enough?"
33294	Would he not turn again?
33294	Would the court attend, and who would form the suite?
33294	Would you do us the honor to accept a present from us?"
33294	Would you like to wrestle with me?
33294	Yes, she said that; was there ever another creature who''d think of such a thing?
33294	Yesterday, during the whole of my drive, I was haunted by the thought: What are we in the world for, after all?
33294	Yet where and what shall it be?
33294	You are our host, and do not mind stealthily taking a tit- bit yourself, behind the bar-- I beg of you, my dear friend-- what did I say?
33294	You are sitting there, and would like to go out; who closes the door?
33294	You could n''t, as a good woman and true mother, have consented at once, and who knows whether I would have accepted you if you had?
33294	You feel it, do you not, Mathilde?"
33294	You heard nothing-- did you?
33294	You may write''pardon,''but who will pardon you,''king by the grace of God''?"
33294	You say it in such a-- not dangerously, I hope?"
33294	You see, the quality have all that one can wish for, but do you know what they have n''t got?"
33294	You still have a right to take me there?"
33294	You will,--will you not?
33294	You wo n''t say a word to any one, will you?"
33294	You wo n''t think hard of it, will you?"
33294	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?
33294	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?
33294	You''ll receive me, wo n''t you?
33294	You''re not frightened or worried about anything?
33294	You, I presume, are the affianced of Minister Bronnen?"
33294	You, too?"
33294	Zenza arose and asked:"Is that the queen?"
33294	a wedding?"
33294	acting?
33294	and could she appear in another form?
33294	and does he know why?"
33294	and from who?
33294	and had not the punishment quickly followed?
33294	and if so, whither?
33294	and if so, why should they only half trust him?
33294	and must she again return to the busy world?
33294	and now?"
33294	and of what benefit is culture?
33294	and so the king said that you were right?
33294	and the girl replied:''Ah, dear Saint Peter, what are all of hell''s torments?
33294	and two of them?"
33294	and was he now to receive the alms of sympathy?
33294	and were n''t they obliged to suffer, too, in taking everything upon themselves?
33294	and what would you call unseemly in your case?"
33294	and what, under such circumstances, was the duty of a subordinate?
33294	and whence the shoes?
33294	and whither?
33294	and who''s to hinder me?"
33294	and why should the shoes be so far from where Thomas had found the hat?
33294	and why?"
33294	and will make room for me at your hearth?
33294	are you crazy?"
33294	asked Countess Irma,"do n''t you know me?"
33294	asked Walpurga;"have you ever been among strangers?"
33294	asked she,"What''s that?"
33294	at work already?"
33294	aye, what''s the best?
33294	ca n''t she walk?"
33294	can there ever be sunshine when you''re not here?
33294	cried Walpurga,"Do you know more than I do?
33294	cried the grandmother;"you here already?
33294	cried the queen,"and what has happened to me?
33294	did n''t I tell you she''d kill herself, if you beat her again?
33294	do n''t you hear anything?"
33294	do n''t you see it?
33294	exclaimed Baum; but what avails innocence?
33294	groaned Eberhard,"not well?
33294	had I better marry him?
33294	have n''t I always told you that you''ve got a wife who might be a queen?"
33294	he called out,"what''s become of Hansei and Walpurga?"
33294	how can you be so cruel as to leave me?
33294	in such a pitiful voice?''
33294	inquired the grandmother;"are you going a- hunting?"
33294	is it you, Esther, out on the road so late?"
33294	is n''t she so still?"
33294	is your wife to help you?
33294	it''s out now; I can pay all my debts and buy me a goat, besides,"and, striking the pieces of money together, he sang:"What''s the best?
33294	it''s you, is it?
33294	let me see who you are-- it''s you, is it?
33294	obliged to suffer thus?
33294	or have you anything to tell me?"
33294	or was it a spirit- hand dragging him back?
33294	proud?"
33294	repeated Bruno;"your voice seems--""Do you still know Black Esther?
33294	said Hansei laughing,"and so the child is n''t born yet?"
33294	said Peter at last,"do n''t you know how it hisses when a drop falls on a hot stone, and, d''ye see?
33294	said she at last, in a sad tone,"is there no chloroform for the soul, or for a part of it?--a few drops of Lethe?
33294	said she, interrupting herself,"do n''t you hear something?
33294	she asked herself,"of what use?
33294	she exclaimed, addressing the intendant and seizing him at the same time,"say, did n''t he utter her name and confess it all?
33294	suddenly exclaimed the blind man,"what are you doing?
33294	through every tree, and man, and beast?
33294	was n''t it lovely?
33294	what are you going to do?"
33294	what do you mean?"
33294	what does that mean?"
33294	what dost thou want of me?
33294	what good will it do if you do n''t show it?
33294	what have I done?"
33294	what is it?"
33294	what is there so glorious as making others happy?
33294	what lures me hence?
33294	what sort of a word''s that?
33294	what''s the matter?"
33294	where am I?
33294	where are you?
33294	who am I?"
33294	who are ye?
33294	who are you?"
33294	who has tied your horse''s feet?
33294	why can not the soul''s anguish destroy thee?
33294	why did you die so soon?
33294	why does everything I see or hear become a symbol of my life?
33294	why is it that our actions fall so far short of our ideal?
33294	will you have me?"
33294	you or he?"
33294	you order me to remain with you, do you not?"
33294	you who did n''t want to see your father die-- and what do you want of my Esther?
33294	your voice-- what is it?
6852	A condition?
6852	A letter--"For me?
6852	A mistress?
6852	A month?
6852	A woman wearing furs, then,cried Wanda,"is nothing else than a large cat, an augmented electric battery?"
6852	Am I not Venus, the cruel northern Venus in Furs?
6852	Am I not ready?
6852	Am I not your slave?
6852	And even then all these strange tendencies were distinctly marked in you?
6852	And if I take you at your word?
6852	And now?
6852	And then--"What then?
6852	And then?
6852	And this is?
6852	And threatened to strike you?
6852	And what is the significance?
6852	And what will you call it?
6852	And why not?
6852	And will you be my wife?
6852	And you?
6852	Are n''t you my slave, my property?
6852	Are n''t you my slave?
6852	Are these satisfactory?
6852	Are you angry?
6852	Are you coming to kill me?
6852	Are you happy?
6852	Are you ill? 6852 Are you made less happy now, because of this?"
6852	Are you ready, Gregor?
6852	Are you satisfied now?
6852	Are you still alive?
6852	At present we have only the choice of being hammer or anvil, and I was the kind of donkey who let a woman make a slave of him, do you understand? 6852 But Severin,"I said placing my hand on his arm,"how can you treat a pretty young woman thus?"
6852	But Severin--"But it is so,said I,"and just for that reason--""For that reason you would--"she smiled roguishly--"have I guessed it?"
6852	But if I am willing to take the risk with you?
6852	But madame, what put the idea into your head?
6852	But of what value, for instance, would that be?
6852	But why do you despise her, you foolish young man?
6852	But, Severin,replied Wanda, almost angrily,"do you believe me capable of maltreating a man who loves me as you do, and whom I love?"
6852	But, mistress--"Do you want a taste of the whip?
6852	Can he tear himself free?
6852	Can there be any greater cruelty for a lover than the unfaithfulness of the woman he loves?
6852	Can you still move?
6852	Conditions?
6852	Courage?
6852	Decide, will you submit, unconditionally?
6852	Did I hurt you?
6852	Did I hurt you?
6852	Did n''t I tell you that I want them soft- boiled?
6852	Did n''t you tell me yesterday that I was n''t the man for you?
6852	Do I please you?
6852	Do n''t you know me yet, do you absolutely refuse to know me? 6852 Do n''t you know me yet?
6852	Do n''t you love me any more?
6852	Do n''t you want to go on reading?
6852	Do you know I am very much in love with you to- day?
6852	Do you love me any the less?
6852	Do you need me any longer, mistress?
6852	Do you remember the story of the ox of Dionysius?
6852	Do you still love me?
6852	Do you still love me?
6852	Do you think I am at this moment merely cruel and merciless, or am I also about to become cheap? 6852 Do you think so?
6852	Do you understand?
6852	Do you want me to show you the agreement?
6852	Do you, perhaps, understand some German?
6852	For you, too?
6852	Gregor?
6852	Has anyone been here?
6852	Have n''t you even a little bit of pity for me? 6852 Have you any rooms?"
6852	He is very young?
6852	He?
6852	How could you imagine my loving a man of his brutal type? 6852 How do you like that, slave?"
6852	How late is it?
6852	How will this end?
6852	How, so?
6852	I am not afraid,I replied smiling,"where are the papers?''"
6852	I like that word,she said then,"you are always to call me mistress, do you understand?
6852	I might make you_ his_ slave,she replied quickly,"are you not in my power?
6852	I need a large--"For a bull- dog, I suppose?
6852	I really ca n''t stand it here much longer, and I am beginning to understand--"What, dear lady?
6852	I remember it only vaguely, what about it?
6852	I suppose you lost it in the Arno?
6852	I suppose, I''ll have to be?
6852	I want to see you very much in love, do you understand? 6852 I?
6852	If I may ask,I finally began,"how did you arrive at these-- these conclusions?"
6852	In Constantinople?
6852	In what way, may I ask?
6852	Indeed?
6852	Is it you, Gregor?
6852	Is this the expression you need for your picture?
6852	It is the expression--he stammered,"but I ca n''t paint now--""What?"
6852	Let me sign first,said Wanda,"your hand is trembling, are you afraid of the happiness that is to be yours?"
6852	May I really whip him?
6852	Must I confess to you, Wanda?
6852	Not I?
6852	Not even me?
6852	Not? 6852 Now have you the courage to sign it?"
6852	Now, are you ready to paint again?
6852	Now, you are no longer Gregor, my slave,said she,"but Severin, the dear man I love--""And he-- you do n''t love him?"
6852	Of course, I know, but why this great fondness for furs?
6852	Oh, Wanda, must it be?
6852	Papers-- what papers?
6852	Perhaps I am a female Dionysius?
6852	Perhaps, after all, there is n''t anything so very unique or strange in all your passions, for who does n''t love beautiful furs? 6852 Really-- of course-- but wo n''t you sit down?"
6852	Really?
6852	Seriously, no?
6852	Severin, do you still love me,she suddenly exclaimed passionately,"can you still love me?"
6852	Severin,she continued softly,"what is the matter?
6852	Sevtchu, nothing,he yelled,"you are to obey, obey, do you understand?"
6852	Shall I sign the contract?
6852	So-- you are really in love-- with me?
6852	Still alive?
6852	The curious notes on its back--"Why curious?
6852	The martyrs?
6852	The way you are treating me,I broke out,"what would you call it?"
6852	Too seriously? 6852 Wanda, what are you saying?"
6852	Wanda, you--"Who gave you permission?
6852	Wanda,I replied with emotion and tears filling my eyes,"do n''t you know how I love you?"
6852	Was it through a sudden friendship with this? 6852 Well, has everything gone as you wished?"
6852	Well, how do you feel now, half broken on the wheel?
6852	Well, how do you like that?
6852	Well, how do you like the picture?
6852	Well-- am I?
6852	Well-- are you still brave enough to put yourself into the power of Venus in Furs, the beautiful despot, for better or worse?
6852	Were the martyrs also soft and sensual by nature?
6852	What are you doing?
6852	What are you looking for here, my dear sir?
6852	What do you mean by that?
6852	What do you mean?
6852	What has given you so much courage, all at once?
6852	What have you there?
6852	What is disgraceful?
6852	What is his name?
6852	What is it?
6852	What is the matter with you?
6852	What is the matter with you?
6852	What is the matter? 6852 What is the matter?"
6852	What is the matter?
6852	What play is this from?
6852	What shall I do with you?
6852	What theaters does he attend?
6852	What worse can you do, than to make your lover, your husband?
6852	What, Severin? 6852 Where is my slipper?"
6852	Where is the whip?
6852	Who says that he does n''t love me?
6852	Who?
6852	Whom shall I announce?
6852	Why do n''t you come up?
6852	Why not, if I adore you the more on this account? 6852 Why not?"
6852	Why not?
6852	Why so late?
6852	Why unachievable?
6852	Why?
6852	Why?
6852	Why?
6852	Will you let me tie you?
6852	Yes courage, to ask anyone to be your wife, and me in particular?
6852	Yes, I am guilty,I said,"but have n''t I suffered because of it?
6852	Yes, and I suffer more from it than you can imagine?
6852	You adore him, Wanda?
6852	You are to carry me, do n''t you understand?
6852	You are trembling,said Wanda calmly,"shall I help you?"
6852	You do n''t share it?
6852	You do n''t want to leave then?
6852	You forget that I am your mistress?
6852	You love me even when I am cruel,said Wanda,"now go!--you bore me-- don''t you hear?"
6852	You mean, mistress?
6852	You mean?
6852	You really insist upon being punished?
6852	You really want it?
6852	You suffer?
6852	You want to remain my slave, even then?
6852	You wish to possess me at any price?
6852	Your friend?
6852	_ Undraped_, of course not, but in furs,she replied smiling,"would you care to see mine?"
6852	''Doest thou imagine long the goddess of love took counsel When in Ida''s grove she was pleased with the hero Achilles?''
6852	***** Am I mad or is she?
6852	*****"And the moral of the story?"
6852	*****"Do you really then expect me to embody your ideal?"
6852	Am I disappointed in the realization of my dream?
6852	Am I not perfectly happy?
6852	And I shall be very cruel to you, do you understand?"
6852	And she gave up her whole plan as soon as I no longer opposed her and submitted to her imperial whim?
6852	Are Americans children that they must be protected from books which any European school- boy can purchase whenever he wishes?
6852	Are n''t you afraid of him?
6852	Are you ill?"
6852	Are you very unhappy?"
6852	As soon as you cease being my slave, you must wear a velvet coat with sable, do you understand?
6852	But have I still a choice?
6852	But now we are through with that, are n''t we?
6852	But what am I saying?
6852	But what did she tell me?
6852	But why talk in superlatives, as if something that is beautiful could be surpassed?
6852	But-- what has happened?
6852	Can you deny that our Christian world has given itself over to corruption?"
6852	Did I persuade you or did you inflame my imagination?
6852	Did n''t Lady Venus in your dream prove that to you?
6852	Did you see him?
6852	Do n''t you think so too?"
6852	Do you care to know how?"
6852	Do you really wish to marry me?"
6852	Do you remember the first time we met?"
6852	Do you still love me, or do you already hate and despise me?
6852	Do you understand?"
6852	Does she know, that she will meet him there?
6852	Gogol, the Russian Moliere, says-- where?
6852	Has he a wife?"
6852	Has she ceased loving me?
6852	Has the beautiful stranger taken complete possession of you?"
6852	Have n''t I always been honest with you?
6852	Have n''t I the agreement?
6852	Have n''t I warned you more than once?
6852	Have they gone that far?
6852	Have you no pity for me?"
6852	He does not love you--""Who says that?"
6852	Her white hair seems still to be of stone, and her white gown shimmers like moonlight, or is it satin?
6852	How I managed to get up courage enough I really do n''t know, but I took hold of her hand, asking,"Could you love me?"
6852	How could I have any doubts?
6852	How does it make me feel?
6852	How much of what was hovering in my memory was true; what had I actually experienced and what had I dreamed?
6852	I go up to the gallery, quite close, and ask Wanda"Do you love the painter, mistress?"
6852	I have a rendezvous in the Cascine, and you, my dear Chevalier, will accompany me; I know, you will do it, wo n''t you?"
6852	I have been delighted, but are n''t you tired of it already, and do n''t you think I am abominable?
6852	I stammered,"that you were n''t serious?"
6852	I want a slave, do you hear, Severin?"
6852	I was already lying in her arms, and like a serpent she was kissing me with her tongue, when again she whispered,"Are you happy?"
6852	I will be your dog-""Do you know, you bore me?"
6852	I wonder if I can still do it?"
6852	If not for her, for whom would princely furs be suitable?
6852	Is it Venus, or the widow?
6852	Is it an omen?
6852	Is n''t that so?
6852	Is she afraid of him?
6852	Is she afraid that he will strike her?
6852	Is she laughing at me?
6852	Is that satisfactory to you?"
6852	Is that ugly?
6852	Is there an understanding between them?
6852	It made me start terribly, I do n''t know why?
6852	It seems to me as if she were smiling at me saying:"Are you there?
6852	Let us be sensible, what do you say?"
6852	Or is it fever?
6852	Or is it simply that formerly my eye did not see this?
6852	Or was I mistaken?
6852	Or was it actually only stubbornness?
6852	Shall I belong to one man whom I do n''t love, merely because I have once loved him?
6852	Shall I put on my fur- jacket?
6852	She asks:"And what about the lioness?"
6852	She has driven him insane enough to be sure, or is she hatching a new torment for me?
6852	Suppose she did abuse my passion, her power?
6852	This final tableau does n''t please you so well?"
6852	To- day he suddenly turned to me with his vibrant voice and said:"You love this woman?"
6852	Wanda looked at me-- how did she look at me?
6852	Was it my idea or yours?
6852	Was it the result of my present life, or was I so before?
6852	We cease to think, to feel, to will; we let ourselves be carried away by it, and ask not whither?
6852	We love each other infinitely, we are very happy, will you sacrifice our entire future to a whim?"
6852	Well, and why did n''t you leave?"
6852	Well, which do you prefer?"
6852	Were I say to you: this serene, sensual life, this paganism is my ideal, would you be strong enough to bear it?"
6852	What am I really, a little dilettante or a great big donkey?
6852	What am I saying?
6852	What are her intentions?
6852	What are you talking about?"
6852	What do you think of him?
6852	What do you want now?
6852	What does she intend now?
6852	What does she purpose to do with me?
6852	What have I experienced?
6852	What honest woman has ever been as devotedly loved as a hetaira?"
6852	What is the matter with you, everything will remain just as it was, even after you have signed, do n''t you know me yet, dear heart?"
6852	What is the meaning of this?
6852	What shall I do, so that He may punish me?
6852	What was occupying her?
6852	What will she do with me now, or has she forgotten me, and left me to trim hedges and bind bouquets till my dying day?
6852	What will she say?
6852	What?
6852	Who is cruel there-- woman or man?
6852	Who will give warrant that I shall not abuse your insane desire?"
6852	Why do you ask?
6852	Why does my heart beat so?
6852	Why not?
6852	Yes, I am_ cruel_--since you take so much delight in that word- and am I not entitled to be so?
6852	You are trembling?"
6852	Your eyes glow so, do you love me?
6852	_ I grant you all the rights of a husband, of a lover, of a friend._ Are you satisfied?"
6852	said Wanda, scornfully,"perhaps I can help you?"
6852	she asked,"but what is the matter with you, are you ill?"
597	And what shall I do there?
597	And where may he be now?
597	Are ye men from Iceland?
597	Art thou an Icelander?
597	Art thou willing, then,says Thorgerda,"that Mord should give notice of the suit for the slaying?"
597	Askest thou that, when thou art the worst of men?
597	At whose hand?
597	But what counsel dost thou give as to what I ought to do?
597	But what is to be done now?
597	But where is that scoundrel?
597	But who are your captains?
597	But why art thou come hither so early?
597	Can Skarphedinn, think ye, have sung this song dead or alive?
597	Did ye call any men to witness of those words?
597	Didst thou aught for it?
597	Didst thou find the sheep?
597	Do you think you have a right to look for anything at Lithend?
597	Does aught lie on it?
597	Does it go well between you?
597	Dost thou speak me free now?
597	Dost thou think now,answered Bjorn,"that much lies on our being as wise as ever we can?"
597	For what?
597	Grant it I will,he says,"if it be right and seemly; but what is it thou wishest to ask?"
597	Had he any weapons?
597	Hast thou a wife out there?
597	Hast thou any realm to guard in Scotland?
597	Hast thou ever a long- ship?
597	Hast thou heard,she said,"how Thor challenged Christ to single combat, and how he did not dare to fight with Thor?"
597	Hast thou slain him?
597	Hast thou the second sight?
597	Have ye seen any other chiefs before?
597	Heardest thou,asks Njal,"how Gunnar offered him full atonement?
597	How came they,says the earl,"to fall upon thee?"
597	How came ye to talk about that?
597	How dost thou make that out?
597	How far is that to be trusted?
597	How is that?
597	How makest thou that out?
597	How many men have lost their lives here?
597	How many men shall we need to have to lie in wait for him?
597	How many shall we fare in all?
597	How so?
597	How so?
597	How thinkest thou, kinsman Hrut?
597	How will it now go henceforth?
597	How wouldst thou answer, were I to ask for thee?
597	How,said Skapti,"wilt thou name a Fifth Court, when the Quarter Court is named for the old priesthoods, three twelves in each quarter?"
597	I daresay ye think so,says Thorgeir,"but what atonement do ye offer to Kari?"
597	I have fallen into a great strait,says Gunnar,"and slain many men, and I wish to know what thou wilt make of the matter?"
597	I never knew,said Thrain,"that ye two brothers were wo nt to measure your manhood by money; or, how long shall such a claim for amends stand over?"
597	I see death marks on him,said Njal,"but no signs of life; but why hast thou not closed his eyes and nostrils?
597	I will only bring forward what is true to prove it,says she;"why does n''t he make them cart dung over his beard that he may be like other men?
597	I would have given him up long ago,answers Thrain,"if he had been in my keeping, or where can he have been?"
597	I would like to know,says Gunnar,"whether I am by so much the less brisk and bold than other men, because I think more of killing men than they?"
597	I''ll give ye all the help ye need,says Kari;"but what do ye ask?"
597	Ill is it,said Kari,"that ye should suffer such wrongs for wicked men; but what now would be most to your minds?"
597	Is Lyting of Samstede here?
597	Is he a wise man?
597	It so seems to me,says Gizur,"as though these have been bravely offered; but why took he not these offers?"
597	Knowest thou not,said Kari,"who the man was?"
597	Knowest thou,says Njal,"what brought thy father to his death?"
597	Knowest thou,she says,"who it was that shattered thy ship?"
597	Let me hear it?
597	Lord,said Thrain,"is it your will that I should be with you this winter?"
597	May we all be welcome here?
597	Not so,says Skarphedinn;"but true it is that the smoke makes one''s eyes smart, but is it as it seems to me, dost thou laugh?"
597	Now,said Mord,"what hast thou to tell me of thy mate, Hrut?"
597	Of whom speakest thou this?
597	Shall I say aught of this to Kolskegg thy brother?
597	Shall we look upon the match as made, then?
597	Shall we say anything about it to Njal''s sons?
597	So we think,says the earl,"but what makes thee think about that, or what is the matter with it?"
597	Still it hath come to this,says Ingialld,"that my life lies on it if I do not this?"
597	Such things are well meant,says Flosi,"but still ye run each of you great risk, the one from the other; but what hast thou to say of Hauskuld?"
597	That was lawful and right, no doubt,says Mord;"but for what did Gunnar summon them all as outlaws?"
597	Then Hrut will ask,` Dost thou not think it was some disgrace to him when he could not get back his goods, though he set the suit on foot?'' 597 Then he will ask,` Dost thou know anything about law?''
597	Then what art thou thinking about?
597	Then why did ye not seek him there?
597	Then, who put you across Markfleet?
597	There''s not a pin to choose between you,she said,"for both of you are so blate?"
597	Thinkest thou it not good to be here?
597	Thinkest thou none good enough for thee?
597	Thinkest thou that the manslaughters will then be brought to an end?
597	Thou wilt give us leave, though, to offer him a horsefight?
597	To what seat wilt thou shew me?
597	Unwarily ye lie here,he says,"or for what end shall this journey have been made?
597	Was he surely dead?
597	Wast thou,answered Njal,"at Thingskala- Thing last autumn?"
597	Well,says Skapti,"we will take this choice; but what weighty suits shall come before the court?"
597	What advice did he give?
597	What askest thou?
597	What atonement shall we offer him?
597	What counsel gives Njal?
597	What counsel is now to be taken?
597	What did ye fall out about?
597	What dost thou advise me to say?
597	What dost thou foretell for me?
597	What dost thou want of him?
597	What dost thou want?
597	What dost thou wish?
597	What drove thee hither to seek us?
597	What follows that angel?
597	What force, now, wilt thou add to ours?
597	What gifts are these?
597	What good was there in doing that?
597	What hadst thou done first?
597	What has been done in the suit?
597	What has happened?
597	What hast thou on thy hand?
597	What hast thou then in thy mind? 597 What hast thou to say about that?"
597	What help wilt thou give me out of my distress?
597	What is best to be done now?
597	What is it that thou see''st that seems after a wondrous fashion?
597	What is it then?
597	What is that?
597	What manslaughter was that,says Kolbein,"and what men have the blood- feud?"
597	What may it be they want?
597	What money is that, father?
597	What need can ye have of my help,said Thorkel,"when ye have already gone to Gudmund; he must surely have promised thee his help?"
597	What need lies on thee,asked Kolbein,"to drive thee abroad?"
597	What plan have ye laid down for yourselves, thou and thy brothers and Kari?
597	What proof dost thou ask?
597	What proud fellow was that,says Lyting"of whom thou speakest?"
597	What said he of Skarphedinn?
597	What shall I do to him?
597	What shall I do to him?
597	What shall we lay down for ourselves to do now,said Thorgeir,"or what is most to thy mind?
597	What strength shall we have from thee?
597	What then dost thou wish?
597	What thinkest thou is best to be done now?
597	What vengeance or help shall I have of thee?
597	What was Njal doing?
597	What was that?
597	What were Njal''s house- carles doing?
597	What were Njal''s sons doing?
597	What will come after?
597	What wilt thou with me?
597	What wilt thou with me?
597	What work is handiest to thee?
597	What''s to be done now, brother?
597	What,said Flosi,"hast thou to tell me of my men?
597	What?
597	Whence comest thou?
597	Where can he have been hidden?
597	Where met ye two?
597	Where shall I have hidden him, Lord?
597	Where shall we lie in wait?
597	Which is he?
597	Whither away, then?
597	Whither shall we go now?
597	Whither shalt thou go?
597	Whither wilt thou first fare?
597	Who are they?
597	Who art thou?
597	Who can have done this?
597	Who did the deed?
597	Who is that?
597	Who is that?
597	Who is yon man,says Skapti,"before whom four men walk, a big burly man, and pale- faced, unlucky- looking, well- knit, and troll- like?"
597	Who owns them?
597	Who shall man them?
597	Who slew him?
597	Who took that step?
597	Who will avenge it?
597	Who?
597	Who?
597	Who?
597	Whose son art thou?
597	Why didst thou ride to the Thing, if thou wilt not tell me thy secret? 597 Why do ye talk thus of the sons of Sigfus, or what do ye know about them?"
597	Why dost thou ask?
597	Why is thine axe bloody?
597	Why rodest thou hither?
597	Why so slow, Skarphedinn?
597	Why,said Flosi,"should I need these more?"
597	Will my bane perhaps come out of it?
597	Will thine honour be greater there than here?
597	Will ye,said Gudmund,"award either the lesser or the greater outlawry?
597	Will you now hold me free?
597	Wilt thou buy a thrall of me?
597	Wilt thou give me them then,says Gunnar,"and run the risk of my paying thee back somehow?"
597	Wilt thou hand Njal''s sons over to me?
597	Wilt thou let thy sons be by, pray?
597	Wilt thou sail with me eastward ho?
597	Wilt thou send at all a man to Njal to tell him of the slaying?
597	Wilt thou swear this,says the earl,"that thou wilt not fall on me with Njal''s sons?"
597	Wilt thou take me in then?
597	Wilt thou take the gold as a gift?
597	Wilt thou that I tell thee what hath not yet come to pass?
597	Wilt thou to Iceland?
597	Wilt thou,says Hauskuld,"that thy sons should be by?"
597	Wouldst thou believe these tokens if Njal or I told them to thee?
597	` Are there any stout champions left in Reykiardale?'' 597 ` What suit dost thou mean?''
597	A second time he waved the scarf, and asked,"Who may have given this?"
597	After he had done that, he said to Hrut,"Shall I bring out any gifts beside?"
597	After that Asgrim and his band went out, and Skarphedinn asked,"Whither shall we go now?"
597	After that Thangbrand asked if they would take the faith now?
597	After that he came up to me; I asked him` What news?''
597	After that he took up the scarf, and waved it, and asked,"Who may have given this?"
597	After that he went to see Rannveig and said,"Wilt thou grant us earth here for two of our men who are dead, that they may lie in a cairn here?"
597	After that she went to speak to Glum, and threw her arms round his neck and said,"Wilt thou grant me a boon which I wish to ask of thee?"
597	Asgrim sate him down on a stool before Njal, and asked,"What says thy heart about our matter?"
597	Asgrim woke up one night and heard that Kari was awake, and Asgrim said,"Is it that thou canst not sleep at night?"
597	At last Gunnar''s speech turned thither; how these brothers would answer if he asked for Hallgerda?
597	Atli said,"Hast thou any voice in things here?"
597	Bergthora asked Njal,"What are they talking about out of doors?"
597	But Hrut said to Hallgerda,"Why did not Thorwald come with thee?"
597	But hast thou never heard how things went between me and Mord?"
597	But what kind of man is he, Gunnar?"
597	But what''s the name of your chief?"
597	But why sayest thou so little, Gizur the White?"
597	But will ye, Helgi and Grim, deal with Lyting single- handed, or with both his brothers?"
597	Dost thou dislike living away there in the west?"
597	Gizur looked at him and said,"Well, is Gunnar at home?"
597	Glum asked her what name it was to have?
597	Gunnar Lambi''s son leapt up on the wall and sees Skarphedinn, he spoke thus,"Weepest thou now, Skarphedinn?"
597	Gunnar asked if he had ever sailed to other lands?
597	Gunnar asks Njal why he thought this so unwise?
597	Gunnar asks why he was there away east?
597	Gunnar knew that such food was not to be looked for in his house, and asked Hallgerda whence it came?
597	Gunnar said,"Dost thou know what will be thine own death?"
597	Gunnar went straightway to the Dalesmen''s booths, and met a man outside the doorway, and asks whether Hauskuld were inside the booth?
597	Gunnhillda finds that out, and said to him when they two were alone together,"Art thou sick at heart?"
597	Hall asked what men had promised him help?
597	Hall spoke to Thangbrand and asked,"In memory of whom keepest thou this day?"
597	Hallgerda said to Gunnar,"Hast thou paid a hundred in silver for Atli''s slaying, and made him a free man?"
597	Hallgerda stood out of doors, and said,"Thine axe is bloody; what hast thou done?"
597	Hallvard asks Gunnar if he would make up his mind to go to Earl Hacon?
597	Hast thou anything on thy mind?"
597	Hath not since, on foemen holding High the shield''s broad orb aloft, All that wrong been fully wroken?
597	Hauskuld said,"Wilt thou undertake the award?"
597	Hauskuld tells who he is, and asked what guests might be there in the house?
597	He asked,"Who have here such an uneven game?"
597	He said he knew them well enough, but what was there in that?
597	He said,"Who have taken down our shields?"
597	He spoke to him and said,"Knowest thou aught of these pretty things?"
597	He will ask,` Dost thou know how matters fared between me and him?''
597	Hrapp asked why the householder had set up his abode so far from other men?
597	Hrut asked him what news?
597	Hrut lay in his locked bed, and asks who have come there?
597	Hrut will ask what makes thee say there is never a man to come in Mord''s place?
597	I know that ye two are now friends, but I ask this, what atonement thou wilt pay to me?"
597	If they do, what answer wilt thou make?"
597	Is she not fair?"
597	Kolskegg answered,"Long have they been faithless; but what is best to be done now?"
597	Kolskegg said,"What hast thou dreamt, kinsman?"
597	MORE OF KARI AND BJORN Then Kari asked Bjorn,"What counsel shall we take now?
597	Mord asked where they had most given them?
597	Njal and his sons came home and asked Bergthora what man that might be?
597	Njal called out to Skarphedinn,"Whither art thou going, kinsman?"
597	Njal went on to ask, whether he had a right of action against all of them, or whether the leaders had to answer for them all in the suit?
597	Now Flosi said to Eyjolf,"What counsel is to be taken now?"
597	Now King Sigtrygg asked,"How did Skarphedinn bear the burning?"
597	Now, I will ask both Christian men and heathen whether they will hold to those laws which I utter?"
597	One day the brothers Thorarin and Glum were talking together, and Thorarin asked Glum whether he meant to go abroad, as was his wo nt?
597	Oswif turned to his son and said,"Art thou pleased with thy match?
597	Otkell asks whither he meant to go?
597	Otkell leant toward Skamkell and said,"What shall I answer now?"
597	Rannveig sprang up in great wrath and said,"Who touches the bill, when I forbade every one to lay hand on it?"
597	Shall I take upbraiding from thee, runaway thrall as thou art?"
597	Shall they be banished from the district, or from the whole land?"
597	She answered little, and laughed; and then the mistress went on to ask,"How did Bjorn behave to thee, Kari?"
597	She asked whether Njal were awake?
597	Shortly after Hrut went before the king and bade him Good- day; and the king said,"What dost thou want now, Hrut?"
597	Sigtrygg asked whence this was to be looked for?
597	Skarphedinn laughed at that, and said,"Hear ye what the old man says?
597	Skarphedinn said,"See you now the red elf yonder, lads?"
597	Skarphedinn said,"Wilt thou that I drive thy horse, kinsman Gunnar?"
597	So Brynjolf came from the west, and Gunnar asked what he was to do there?
597	So Hrut was made one of the king''s body- guard, and he asked,"Where shall I sit?"
597	So they went thither, and Asgrim asked whether Skapti Thorod''s son were in the booth?
597	So they went to Hof, and showed the pretty things to Mord, and asked him if he knew them?
597	THE SLAYING OF KOL, WHOM ATLI SLEW Now we must take up the story and say, that Atli asked Bergthora what work he should do that day?
597	The earl asked whither he had gone thence?
597	The king said,"I have given my word that every man shall have lawful justice here in Norway; but hast thou any other errand in seeking me?"
597	The king said,"What strength has my mother handed over to thee?"
597	The shepherd rode straight into the"town"; and Gunnar said,"Why ridest thou so hard?"
597	The sons of Njal laughed at him because he was clad in a coat of russet, and asked how long he meant to wear that?
597	Then Asgrim and his band go out, and Skarphedinn said,"Whither shall we now go?"
597	Then Asgrim went on,"What heardest thou from the east of Flosi?"
597	Then Bard spoke and said,"What counsel shall we take now, for these men are going to make an onslaught on us?"
597	Then Flosi said to Eyjolf,"Can this be law?"
597	Then Flosi said to Eyjolf,"Thinkest thou that this is good law?"
597	Then Flosi said to Geirmund,"Is Ingialld, thinkest thou, at home at the Springs?"
597	Then Flosi said to Ingialld,"Did it touch thee?
597	Then Flosi said to the sons of Sigfus,"What course will ye now take with Ingialld; will ye forgive him, or shall we now fall on him and slay him?"
597	Then Flosi said,"How is it that none of you knows who has owned this gear, or is it that none dares to tell me?"
597	Then Flosi spake thus to the sons of Sigfus,"In what way shall I stand by you in this quarrel, which will be most to your minds?"
597	Then Gizur told him the story and said,"What course is to be taken now?"
597	Then Glum said,"Is Skarphedinn dead, indeed?"
597	Then Grim said softly to Helgi,"Why should we not say, What know I whether Thrain will repay us with any good?"
597	Then Hauskuld said to Hrut"Yonder now is Unna, of whom I spoke; what thinkest thou of her?"
597	Then Hauskuld said to Hrut,"What dost thou think of this maiden?
597	Then Hauskuld spoke,"What thinkest thou we ought to do, kinsman Hrut?"
597	Then Hjallti Skeggi''s son sang this rhyme at the Hill of Laws:"Ever will I Gods blaspheme Freyja methinks a dog does seem, Freyja a dog?
597	Then Hjallti said,"What like look to you these bodies?"
597	Then Kari said to Bjorn,"What shall we do now if they ride down upon us here from the fell?"
597	Then Kari sailed in to Hlada to meet the earl, and brought him the Orkney scatts, so the earl said,"Hast thou taken Njal''s sons into thy keeping?"
597	Then Kari went away under a jutting crag, and Bjorn said,"Where shall I stand now?"
597	Then Kolbein asked where that money was which he had offered to pay for his fare?
597	Then Skamkell said,"What counsel wilt thou now take?"
597	Then Skarphedinn asked,"Whither shall we go now?"
597	Then Skarphedinn went to close his eyes and nostrils, and said to his father,"Who, sayest thou, hath slain him?"
597	Then Snorri the Priest said,"Pray, was this ring bought or given?"
597	Then Thorgeir said,"Wilt thou that we wake them?"
597	Then Wolf said,"What''s best to be done now, Icelander?"
597	Then one man said who was nearest,"Was that a man that leapt out at the roof?"
597	Then the earl comes to Thrain and his men, and he was very wroth, and said,"Wilt thou now give up the man, Thrain?"
597	Then they ran for their horses, and leapt on their backs; and Thorgeir said,"Wilt thou that we chase them?
597	Then they talked a long time in a friendly way, and at last Mord said to Hauskuld,"Why does my daughter think so ill of life in the west yonder?"
597	Then they went out, and Skarphedinn said,"Whither shall we go now?"
597	There Soti went on shore, and there he met Augmund, Gunnhillda''s page; he knew him at once, and asks,"How long meanest thou to be here?"
597	They asked Atli whither he meant to go?
597	They talked about many things, and at last Flosi said to Bjarni,"What counsel shall we now take?"
597	Thiostolf went up to her and saw the wound on her face, and said,"Who has been playing thee this sorry trick?"
597	This I will ask thee, Hauskuld Dalakoll''s son, wilt thou give me to wife Thorgerda, thy kinswoman?"
597	Thorhilda asked Njal why he could not sleep?
597	Thrain and his men take their stand upon the ice away from the tongue, and Thrain said,"What can these men want?
597	We who brandish burnished steel-- Famous men erst reddened weapons, When?
597	What defence can we make?
597	What help shall I have from thee, as thou art my kinsman?"
597	What is the meaning of such strange things?"
597	Wilt thou that we ride on their track?"
597	Wilt thou woo thee a wife?"
597	Wolf Aurpriest got wind of this plan, and told Gizur, and Gizur said to Otkell,"Who gave thee that counsel that thou shouldst summon Gunnar?"
597	` Dost thou know Reykiardale and the parts about?''
597	` What shalt thou do there?''
597	are ye lighting a fire, or are ye taking to cooking?"
597	but what shall we do with them?
597	if now we quiet sit?"
597	said Skarphedinn,"dost thou think, has given it?"
597	says Geir,"wilt thou challenge me to the island as thou art wo nt, and not bear the law?"
597	she asks;"is it the beardless carle?"
597	she asks;"was his head off?"
597	when shall the day come when we shall lift our hands?"
58838	A justice, you say?
58838	A monk has been in your hut?
58838	And Königshofen?
58838	And from you I have stolen your booty; his secure prey from the wolf; is it not so?
58838	And if I had a son, do you believe he would for my sake give up his desire for the false distinctions of nobility? 58838 And it is to me... to me that you make this proposal?"
58838	And no one has mentioned you for promotion?
58838	And so you think,anxiously asked Regina,"that these terrible heretics will venture as far as this place?"
58838	And the holy Brigitta''s image?
58838	And the ring?
58838	And what became of the king''s ring?
58838	And what do you think that your reward will be?
58838	And what is it for?
58838	And with him a young girl and her old waiting- maid? 58838 And you do not fear the torture?"
58838	And you have loved him like all the others?
58838	And you love him still?
58838	And you say that the king will die?
58838	And yourself?
58838	And yourself?
58838	Are you in your senses?
58838	Are you mad, old man? 58838 Are you mad?"
58838	Are you not afraid, old man?
58838	Are you not well, lady?
58838	Are you really sorry? 58838 Bertila, what do you mean?"
58838	But are you mad, old man? 58838 But did not the peasants oppose the enemy''s march through the forest?"
58838	But how will you, revered father, in the face of all the facts, convince the Swedes of the apostasy of their kings?
58838	But if I burn you alive in your own hut?
58838	But if he will not remain a peasant? 58838 But if we are concerned in it?
58838	But is it then we who dictate to God what is good and right? 58838 But tell me, Pekka,"resumed Bertel,"what is the story about this wilderness?
58838	But what did you do, you mad brutes, on Peter Gumse''s farm? 58838 Count, do you fear?"
58838	Did she also love the king?
58838	Did the king love her?
58838	Did you ever see an honest Finn afraid?
58838	Did you see him when he was young?
58838	Do I limp?
58838	Do so, Bertila''s son,he replied;"kill your mother''s old faithful servant if you wish; why should he live any longer?"
58838	Do ye peasants also have names? 58838 Do you believe that, Bertel?"
58838	Do you hear that, boys?
58838	Do you hear, you pack of thieves?
58838	Do you know it already?
58838	Do you know what this letter contains?
58838	Do you know, Dorthe,she said,"that the Finns whom you hate live on the coast of this sea?
58838	Do you know, boys,he said, with a look at his companions,"that the old ox has got both horns and hoofs?
58838	Do you not see something resembling a light, far away there in the woods?
58838	Do you not see that he goes... my life''s joy leaves me, to return no more? 58838 Do you realise what you are asking for, my daughter?"
58838	Do you really think----"That the enemy intend to destroy this turret, and will fill the castle moat with the debris? 58838 Do you recognise me, Johannes Messenius?"
58838	Do you see,said Lady Regina to Ketchen,"the two cavaliers in their yellow waistcoats, who ride at the head of the heretics?"
58838	From East Bothnia?
58838	God bless your grace,answered the old man humbly and evasively,"who could be here but your grace?"
58838	Has she given the king poison?
58838	Have the lots already been drawn?
58838	Have you understood me, my daughter?
58838	His son did you say?
58838	Holy Virgin, are they already here?
58838	Holy father,he exclaimed with visible consternation,"is there no reprieve?
58838	How could I know that, holy father?
58838	How far is it from here to the nearest farm?
58838	How many are we?
58838	How many of them are there?
58838	How, my friend? 58838 I only ask what kind of a man was Gustaf Adolf?
58838	I? 58838 Is he alive?"
58838	Is it you, Larsson?
58838	Is it you, Larsson?
58838	Is that Finland? 58838 Listen, comrades,"whispered he Ito the prisoners lying on the ground,"was it Finnish you spoke?"
58838	My child, my daughter, what are you saying? 58838 My cousin, why do you thus regard the heretic leader?"
58838	My cousin,answered Gustaf Adolf, smiling,"you do not mean to liken the good city of Frankfurt to Babylon?"
58838	My mother''s old servant, do you say?
58838	My snow- shoes?
58838	Nothing affects him, you believe? 58838 Nothing more?"
58838	Oh, my father, my father, what do you demand of me?
58838	Oh, only a small sin against the seventh commandment? 58838 Peace?
58838	Perhaps you have something to complain of? 58838 Say,"said she, almost vehemently,"is it possible to be at once the greatest and the most hateful of human beings?"
58838	Shall we allow her to sit in peace and destroy both king and country with her witch- shots?
58838	Shall we, who have crossed the Elbe, Oder, and Rhine, nay, even the Baltic, stop alarmed at the River Lech?
58838	Take revenge? 58838 Tell me what they are building over there on the square of Würzburg, just opposite the bank of the Main?"
58838	Tell me, if you can, Larsson, what constituents are required for an honest Christian Government?
58838	The king has then fallen on the battlefield in the midst of victory?
58838	The king?
58838	Then how can she be here alive?
58838	Then why, lady, did you come here now?
58838	There, there, Bertel... what next? 58838 This is the point you were trying to reach, holy father?"
58838	Thunder and lightning, is it you, Bertel? 58838 Uladislaus on the Swedish throne?
58838	Was he a brave man?
58838	Well, I hope you are not too proud to bear a peasant''s name, now you are an officer?
58838	Well, What the devil do you want? 58838 Well, comrade, do your ears begin to burn?"
58838	Well, go on;_ posito_ that we accomplish the lady''s deliverance?
58838	Well, old friend,exclaimed the young cavalier,"what do you think of my horses?
58838	Well, what then?
58838	Well,she said in a mocking tone,"three paces from death, sir; what do you wish?"
58838	Well,_ posito_ that we abjure the Lutheran faith?
58838	What did I tell you?
58838	What did you say?
58838	What do you ask of me?
58838	What do you want?
58838	What does it represent?
58838	What does this man want?
58838	What else did you hear from East Bothnia?
58838	What has happened?
58838	What have you done with your ears, monk?
58838	What have you underneath your apron? 58838 What is it now?"
58838	What is it you want?
58838	What is that fruit- eating Pomeranian saying?
58838	What is the name of the long, richly wooded stretch of land to the left?
58838	What is there more curious than a woman? 58838 What must I do, my father?"
58838	What now leads you to seek an audience with me? 58838 What shall I do, my father?"
58838	What shall we do with him?
58838	What should I be? 58838 What sort of a marmot is it whispering my name?"
58838	What the devil are you about? 58838 What the devil are you thinking of?
58838	What would that be, holy father?
58838	When did he fall, and where?
58838	Where is the man in the black leather hood, who was here a moment ago?
58838	Where shall I drive?
58838	Who am I?
58838	Who are you that speaks such words? 58838 Who are you, and what can you tell me about the great Gustaf Adolf?"
58838	Who are you? 58838 Who are you?"
58838	Who dares to speak to me of Meri''s child?
58838	Who goes there?
58838	Who has said that I intend to kill you?
58838	Who is there?
58838	Who is this traveller?
58838	Who the devil has said that you are to die, my brave girl?
58838	Who?
58838	Why is not one of my own family at this moment King of Sweden?
58838	Why should I not know all this, my honoured friend; have not the great Messenius''work and deeds flown on the wings of fame throughout Germany? 58838 Why should they care about a copper ring?"
58838	Will he soon return?
58838	Will you now abjure your faith, and believe in the Holy Father and damn Luther, and you shall keep your other ear?
58838	Will you now confess, old wretch?
58838	Will you,it said,"blindly desecrate the sanctuary of history?
58838	Will your Majesty allow me to ask a few questions in your place?
58838	Will your Majesty deign to order Lieutenant Bertel to take the monk into safe custody, and let a court- martial make a terrible example of him?
58838	Worthy father,said the latter, as he surveyed the unknown prelate from head to foot,"what procures our castle the honour at so unusual a time...?"
58838	Wretch, what did you say?
58838	Wretch,he exclaimed,"are you tired of life, or do you not know what you are doing, dotard?
58838	Ye serpent''s brood,continued the king beside himself with anger,"how long do ye think that the Almighty will endure your iniquities?
58838	Yes or no?
58838	Yes, and what then?
58838	Yes, what then?
58838	You renounce a patent of nobility, you, who have blushed for your peasant name and taken another which would look more imposing? 58838 You will, then, this evening, ask the king for a private audience?
58838	Your childish trust... no, what do I say? 58838 Your highness... this favour makes me wonder and mute; how have I deserved it?"
58838	Your name?
58838	... Do you know, your Excellency, what all this means?
58838	... Dorthe is sick?
58838	... For heresy: the stake... and who has merited it like you?
58838	... For offence and disrespect against the holy ones of the Lord: the eternal fire... and who has given offence like you?"
58838	... For sin against the Holy Ghost: damnation... and who has sinned like you?
58838	A peaceful death or a peaceful life is an abomination to him; but you, Larsson, tell me: have you a desire to give away the axe and take the ring?"
58838	A peasant''s son?
58838	All that he had earned-- and if we can believe him, it must have amounted to millions-- had taken wings; but where?
58838	And for such a holy purpose you carry with you the image of the crucified Saviour?"
58838	And what then?"
58838	And what would become of the gentle Meri, of the peasant king of Storkyro, and of so many other important personages in this narrative?
58838	And who the devil has time to think of such childish things?
58838	And you have the absolution ready before- hand; is it not so?
58838	Answer me; why do you limp?
58838	Are you Lieutenant Bertel''s father, peasant?"
58838	Are you honest soldiers?
58838	Are you in love with the girl?
58838	Bertila,"added the soldier with his mouth full,"what the deuce is this?
58838	But as it is, my friend Bertel, I ask, in my simplicity, how shall we get away from here?"
58838	But how can a hostile army find any road to Kajaneborg?
58838	But how do you know this, my son?"
58838	But is not the Genius of History like an ever youthful virgin, full of fire, with a living heart and a flaming soul-- human, warm, and beautiful?
58838	But say, why have you changed your name, Bertel?
58838	But what could be done?
58838	But without bread, Larsson, what use is steel and powder to us?"
58838	But you can kill me in order to seal the veracity of my faith; here I stand; why do you hesitate?
58838	But, you see, I love your children as my own, and can not bear to see you make the boy unhappy; and Meri... are you a father, Bertila?
58838	But,"continued the Jesuit, his voice acquiring suddenly a commanding tone,"what is this I see, my daughter?
58838	By Jupiter, do you think me a dog, that I should eat the crumbs from their tables?
58838	Bäck used to say:"What the deuce would have become of the fleet if Stedingk had remained deaf?"
58838	Can you not speak out?
58838	Can you see?
58838	Did Bertel know that he had to thank the memory of Gustaf Adolf for his beautiful, proud, black- eyed bride?
58838	Did not I tell you that it would be so?
58838	Did you not provide four fully equipped horsemen?
58838	Do not the Scriptures teach us to meet craft with craft in these godless times?
58838	Do you agree to it?"
58838	Do you hear, cousin?
58838	Do you know, Gustaf Bertel, and you, his wife, the power of this ring?
58838	Do you know, Meri, that I hate your king?"
58838	Do you know, peasant, if I were in your place----?"
58838	Do you know, vile jailor, whom you have the honour of receiving in your house?
58838	Do you know, young friend, what the Catholic princes would give to anyone who brought the king, dead or alive, into their power?"
58838	Do you love me also, my daughter?"
58838	Do you love me?
58838	Do you love the Holy Virgin?"
58838	Do you not see how angry he looks, the log- house king?
58838	Do you not see the old fire- place sticking out through the snow?
58838	Do you not see, Bertila, that our Lord has intended the boys for friends?
58838	Do you remember Severin Sigfridson at Sorsankoski?
58838	Do you remember that splendid girl, Katri?
58838	Do you remember what it was like?"
58838	Do you remember when Axel Kurk''s men came and killed a woman''s children before her eyes?
58838	Do you see that strip of land over there in the east?
58838	Do you still hesitate to avenge the mother of God and myself?"
58838	Do you think I would have left the wide field in my native land, had I not hoped to accomplish more here?
58838	Do you think he would become a peasant like me, a man of the people, ready to live and die for their cause?
58838	Do you understand?"
58838	Do you want to take the girl from me?"
58838	Do you wish to hear any more, Lieutenant Bertel?"
58838	Has He not Himself told us that truth,_ such as it is_?"
58838	Has not our Lord placed a heart in your breast, and the king a weapon in your hand?
58838	Have I not told you that Gösta must be either king or peasant?
58838	Have I not told you_ iterum iterumque_, that you shall take away your_ penates procul a parnasso_?
58838	Have you any ale?"
58838	Have you courage to sacrifice yourself for the holy faith, and thereby secure the eternal crown of a martyr?"
58838	Have you sufficient devotion to hate the enemies of the faith, even if ever, as a woman, you felt tempted to love one of them?"
58838	Have you understood me?"
58838	He then said,"Why have you not announced yourself to me before?
58838	Holy Virgin, how could I abandon her, my nurse, my motherly friend?"
58838	How do you treat your child, your only daughter, who attends to your lightest wish, and does everything to atone for the fault of her youth?
58838	How is it, my girl, you are not a nun... only a novice?
58838	How shall I get away from here through these terrible snow- drifts?"
58838	How the d----l did the man get along without ears?
58838	How the deuce do you expect me to know all about it?
58838	I believe it is put out with water?
58838	I, the only one who has kept his frail body alive, and strengthened his soul for the great work which he has now accomplished?
58838	I?"
58838	If they are waiting for the bishop''s arrival?"
58838	If you are convinced that I ask only the truth itself from your husband, will you assist instead of trying to destroy your Church?"
58838	If you are, as you say, my mother''s old servant, why did you shut me up in that damned hole?
58838	Is it here you intend to leave the king''s orders?"
58838	Is this the thanks I get for the mild treatment I have bestowed upon you, that you are eternally exciting quarrels in the castle?
58838	Just think, what evil has not the godless king done to our Church and us?
58838	Look at her: do you not see that the devil has kept his word?
58838	Look, my dear; what do you think of this?
58838	No war?
58838	Oh,_ maledicti Fennones_, why do you follow me everywhere?"
58838	Old Bäck was undisturbed; he produced his tobacco box, bit off a piece, and mildly said,"What is the matter with you, Anne Sophie?"
58838	Old man, where do you keep your snow- shoes?"
58838	Others pretended she was the Queen Maria Eleonora; but why did she come to Korsholm?
58838	Oxenstjerna, is the severe old Lady Marta at Korsholm still alive?"
58838	Reader, have you ever seen History depicted as an aged man with a frozen heart and wise brow, trying all things in the balance of reason?
58838	Say, Larsson, who is the man who did this mighty work?"
58838	Say, lady, what if over there, on the horizon, the earth ends, and that we are sailing straight into purgatory?"
58838	Share?
58838	So you really fancy that they intend to roast us like picked woodcocks?"
58838	So you refuse to drink the health of an honest cavalier?
58838	So... actually?
58838	Speak, I beg of you; tell me without fear what troubles you have in your heart; will you not comply with my wish?"
58838	Stupid, why did n''t you tell us at once?
58838	Supposing he wishes to fight for a coat of arms, and becomes a nobleman?
58838	Tell me, did they go in a sleigh, or on horseback?"
58838	Tell me, holy and pious monk, what punishment such a thief deserves?
58838	Tell me, my little lady, in what part of the world we are now?
58838	Then he stepped close up to his opponent, and said in a bragging manner:"Do you know, peasant, that I could impale you on this?"
58838	Then she added, transported by this thought:"Why should I not love a great man?"
58838	Then you no longer remember that nobility is in it from both sides?
58838	To whom then did it belong?
58838	Was it not the tempter himself, who in this pale woman''s form, tried to lure her from an imperishable glory?
58838	Was she not a martyr to her faith, transported to this wild land for her zeal in trying to convert the mightiest enemy of her Church?
58838	Was this a trap?
58838	Well, is it the obedient slave who follows at the heels of human errors... the parrot which thoughtlessly repeats all their folly?
58838	Well, then, I will briefly explain to you my point... Can anyone hear us?
58838	Were they fools or savages?
58838	Were they only birthday eaters of sweetmeats?
58838	What did she pray for?
58838	What did your reverence come here for?"
58838	What do you think of it?"
58838	What do you think?
58838	What do you wish me to think of you?"
58838	What hinders me from crushing your miserable carcase against the walls of your own hut?"
58838	What kind of a man was Napoleon?
58838	What seek you in the plain peasant''s''stuga,''which you despise?
58838	What shall I now do with the king''s ring?"
58838	What sort of a mixture is it?
58838	What the deuce, boy?
58838	What the devil, then, have we all come from in the beginning?
58838	What wood have they given us?
58838	What would the king say about it?
58838	What?
58838	Where is he?"
58838	Who bade me go to the war to ennoble my peasant name with great deeds?
58838	Who can estimate what would have succeeded Sweden''s victories, and Finland''s learning, if the Jesuit''s shots had reached their mark?
58838	Who ever had such a father as hers?
58838	Who exposed me to the temptation of all the brilliant examples which surrounded the king?
58838	Who rebuilt this village, more lovely than ever before?
58838	Who sent me out amongst the great and illustrious ones of the earth, to win fame and honour?
58838	Who told him that the fugitives would select just this road?
58838	Who will give me freedom-- freedom and ten years of life to witness the fruits of my labour?"
58838	Why I sent your boy into the field?
58838	Why I took you?
58838	Why are you still here, and the castle filled with women and children, while the enemy may arrive at any moment at your gates?"
58838	Why do you do that?
58838	Why should I not hate----?"
58838	Will you expose to contempt the brilliant name, which in the night of captivity still constitutes your wealth and pride?"
58838	Will you now tell me which way she has gone?"
58838	Will you obey my commands?"
58838	Would not Ämmä fall be shallow enough for his body, and the eternal fires cool enough for his soul?"
58838	Xmas eve, did you say?
58838	Yes, indeed; do you remember the Hollanders last year, how they bolted molten lead?
58838	You are a fine fellow, old man; tell me what the d----l you want with a name?"
58838	You are still alive, you milk- baked wheat loaf... are you not ashamed to behave like a poltroon?
58838	You are, yourself, so generous and noble, can you not understand my sympathy for a brave and chivalrous foe?
58838	You do not know Gustaf Bertel, who six months ago called himself Bertila?"
58838	_ Diabolus infernalis multum plus plurimum!_... Are you alive, Bertel?"
58838	_ lupa_?"
58838	and this leader, the bravest of the brave, appeared with his horsemen; his first question was,"Where is the King of Sweden?"
58838	continued the Jesuit with a sardonic smile;"what matters it, if you, miserable tool, sacrifice your name, provided the Church gains its great victory?
58838	cried Bertel, with glad surprise,"who sent you here?"
58838	did I say that they had burned her?
58838	did n''t you hear something?
58838	exclaimed Bertel impatiently,"what is the matter?"
58838	have you dared to beg_ beneficia_ from tyrants?
58838	he cried,"have I not ordered you to drive north?"
58838	is that you, Bertel?"
58838	replied the other;"do you not know that the heretic king''s death is going to be celebrated with a great festival at Ingolstadt?
58838	she continued in a low tone,"shall, then, all that is great and glorious on earth finally become dust?
58838	she whispered, bewildered, and not knowing what she uttered,"should I hate you... you, whom I lo...?"
58838	they exclaimed to the hands,"have you seen her?
58838	what is historical truth?
58838	who are you then?
58838	who''s there?"
58838	would you make an ant''s nest of the world?
58838	you have sent my horses away?"
6792	''Tis said Thou killest all the English whom thy sword Subdues in battle-- why spare me alone?
6792	--Who in that hour of dread could weigh the proofs?
6792	--Wilt thou, who hast appeased mine enemies, My realms united, part my dearest friends?
6792	A heavenly radiance shone around the height; When she upraised her voice and thus addressed us:"Why be dismayed, brave Frenchmen?
6792	A juggling minx, who plays the well- learned part Of heroine, thus to appal the brave?
6792	A maiden worked this miracle, you say?
6792	A prisoner say you?
6792	A woman snatch from me all martial fame?
6792	Am I away from Dom Remi?
6792	Am I encountered thus?
6792	Am I then dear to thee?
6792	Am I, a sinner, worthy of such favor?
6792	Am I, then, sunk so low, That even friends, who read my inmost heart, Point out for my escape the path of shame?
6792	And Orleans, say''st thou, will not be surrendered?
6792	And all these miracles Thou hast accomplished through the power of God And of his holy saints?
6792	And am I culpable because humane?
6792	And am I now awake?
6792	And am I really, then, among my friends, And am no more rejected and despised?
6792	And could Saintrailles consent to give his voice To such a shameful compact?
6792	And dare I here believe a miracle?
6792	And there, where heavenly radiance shone, Doth earthly love presume to dwell?
6792	And thinkest thou, with careless breath, forsooth, Ere blood hath flowed, rashly to give away The fairest city from the heart of France?
6792	And thou art happy?
6792	And thou wert really then no sorceress?
6792	And thou wert silent to that fearful charge?
6792	And thou''lt forgive?
6792	And whither wouldst thou go?
6792	And who assails me here----But why should I Stoop to dispute with you about my rights?
6792	And who is conscious of such heavy guilt, That of our favor he must needs despair?
6792	Are we not banded in a common cause?
6792	Are you a man?
6792	Are you so mad to entertain the thought Of cordial reconcilement with the Dauphin, Whom you yourself have hurled to ruin''s brink?
6792	Art come, Anet?
6792	Art thou contented?
6792	Art thou indeed that noble duke himself?
6792	Art thou terrified At thine own banner, maiden?
6792	Art thou thus silent From consciousness of innocence or guilt?
6792	Banished, because thou hast Snatched him from ruin, placed upon his brow The crown at Rheims, and made him King of France?
6792	Bear you a soul so martial?
6792	Behold''st thou not the Dauphin?
6792	But where were then our heroes?
6792	By the Dauphin?
6792	By what authority dost thou presume To greet me with fallacious oracles?
6792	Can I summon armies from the earth?
6792	Can he supinely see His kingdom''s peril and his cities''fall?
6792	Can it be true?
6792	Can she return Back from the grave, triumphant e''en o''er death?
6792	Can you endure her raving insolence?
6792	Come, noble duke?
6792	Come, tell us how you come by it?
6792	Comes holy concord from the depths below?
6792	Could I steel, And to each soft emotion close This heart, by nature formed to feel?
6792	Could I, when I gazed Upon his face?
6792	Could you so far renounce Your princely honor, and your sense of shame, As clasp the hand of him who slew your sire?
6792	Dare I name Heaven''s holy light, nor feel o''erwhelmed with shame?
6792	Deserved our earnest and laborious life Not a more earnest issue?
6792	Did I dream?
6792	Did I forsake the banners of my king, Draw down upon my head the traitor''s name, To be insulted thus by foreigners?
6792	Did you know?
6792	Didst mark her tottering and uncertain steps, Her countenance, so pallid and disturbed?
6792	Didst then hear The voice of pity and humanity When others fell the victims of thy sword?
6792	Didst thou observe her?
6792	Do I alone retain my sober senses, While all around in wild delirium rave?
6792	Do princes quake and fear Before the phantom which appals the vulgar?
6792	Do the arts of hell, which on the field Wrought such disastrous ruin, even here Bewilder and befool us?
6792	Do words With dread inspire thee?
6792	Do ye see a spirit?
6792	Do ye still Account me poor, when I possess the crown Of womankind?
6792	Do you take part Against me with these thankless English lords?
6792	Does she not With cheerful spirit work her sisters''will?
6792	Dost thou presume the monarch of the French Thus in his own dominions to deny?
6792	Dost tremble for thy lover?
6792	Doth she continue with her wonted zeal Still bravely to withstand the leaguering foe?
6792	Doth she work miracles with credulous fools, And lose her influence when she meets a man?
6792	Doth some heavenly power Thus strangely stir my spirit''s inmost depths?
6792	Ere we with her Have interchanged a word?
6792	Evil I forebode?
6792	For-- all my weakness shall I own to thee?
6792	Hast thou attempted with my mother aught?
6792	Hast thou beheld my child?
6792	Hast thou thereon, as I commanded thee, Challenged the duke to meet him in fair fight On Montereau''s bridge, whereon his father fell?
6792	Hath she wings?
6792	Hath the wind borne her down?
6792	Have I freely sacrificed to thee What is esteemed far more than gold and pearls, And shall I now hold back the gifts of fortune?
6792	Have I thine applause?
6792	Have we been routed?
6792	He then is dead?
6792	Heavy is thy hand Hast thou completely thrust me from thy favor?
6792	Here on the ground I throw my knightly gage; Who now will venture to maintain her guilt?
6792	His overthrow you have well nigh achieved, And madly now would you renounce your work?
6792	Hope bringest thou, or not?
6792	How came I here?
6792	How came she in the camp?
6792	How comes it that they trouble us again?
6792	How did he receive my embassy?
6792	How did she break these ponderous iron chains?
6792	How did she demean herself?
6792	How did you come to Rheims?
6792	How is it with me?
6792	How is it with me?
6792	How may I do so?
6792	How was it?
6792	How would it stand with you if I withdrew With all my host?
6792	How, Burgundy?
6792	How, noble duke?
6792	How, shall I separate two loving hearts Because you have no wealth to offer me?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	I fell asleep beneath the Druid tree, And I am now awake; and round me stand The kind, familiar forms?
6792	I march before him?
6792	I permit a human form To haunt my bosom''s sacred cell?
6792	I the banner bear?
6792	If my words are true, Whence could I draw them but from heaven above?
6792	In my humble home How could this splendor enter my poor brain?
6792	Is a crown thus renounced?
6792	Is it lawful, sire, To leave the English masters of the field, Without a single stroke to save the town?
6792	Is it not true?
6792	Is it so hard to loose it from our grasp?
6792	Is it the work of hell To heal dissension and to foster peace?
6792	Is not that Lionel who yonder flies?
6792	Is pity sinful?
6792	Is she below?
6792	Is the divining- spirit mute in thee?
6792	Is this fit language for a king?
6792	Is this man mad?
6792	Is this the mighty, the terrific one, Who chased your warriors like a flock of lambs, Who, powerless now, can not protect herself?
6792	Is''t so?
6792	Is, then, the sceptre such a peerless treasure?
6792	Killed him?
6792	Know''st thou what thou askest?
6792	La Hire, where is the maiden?
6792	May he approach?
6792	My banner I behold not-- where is it?
6792	My title he will recognize, And do me homage as his sovereign liege?
6792	My word, Johanna, have I now fulfilled?
6792	My wretched child?
6792	No treasure left?
6792	Not with you?
6792	Now, in the name of the blest Trinity, Belongst thou to the pure and holy ones?
6792	Of mortals the irrevocable doom?
6792	Of what avail The leader''s courage, and the hero''s arm, When pallid fear doth paralyze the host?
6792	Oh, if the Spirit doth reveal it, speak; Shall this alliance which we now renew In distant ages still unite our sons?
6792	Oh, wherefore sent you not this messenger?
6792	Oh, wilt thou not Repent thy sin, be reconciled to God, And to the bosom of the church return?
6792	One of our country, or a son of France?
6792	Or grow a cornfield on my open palm?
6792	Saw you our sister?
6792	Say, am I not your true confederate?
6792	Say, did not justice raise her sacred voice, Within the precincts of my parliament?
6792	Say, is it true, Duchatel?
6792	Say, what is holy, innocent, and good, If not to combat for our fatherland?
6792	Say, who art thou, Whom his bad genius sendeth in my way?
6792	See you the rainbow yonder in the air?
6792	See''st thou not The royal wave?
6792	Seest thou the sun Declining to the west?
6792	Shall I accuse my own beloved child?
6792	Shall I again behold thee-- hear from thee?
6792	Shall I in triumph enter into Rheims?
6792	Shall I indeed withstand mine enemies?
6792	Shall I, like that unnatural mother, see My child in pieces severed with the sword?
6792	Shall the blame of our disaster rest With Burgundy?
6792	Shall we mount up Upon the platform, or press through the crowd, That we may nothing lose of the procession?
6792	Shall we prosecute our flight, Or turn, and with a bold and sudden stroke Wipe out the foul dishonor of to- day?
6792	She a deluder?
6792	She a holy one, By God commissioned?
6792	She a magician?
6792	She in golden armor, Who with the banner walked before the king?
6792	Should I deserve to be heaven''s messenger Unless the Master''s will I blindly honored?
6792	Should I have killed him?
6792	Should I have lingered out a joyless life Because the curse of adverse destiny To a mad consort joined my blooming youth?
6792	Since when hath nature been so self- opposed That heaven forsakes the just and righteous cause, While hell protects it?
6792	Smilest thou that I discern what is remote?
6792	So great the need?
6792	Some new calamity?
6792	Speak, how can I reward thee?
6792	Still doth our banner wave?
6792	The savior of my country, I, The warrior of God most high, Burn for my country''s foeman?
6792	The soldiers will disband?
6792	The stranger king, who cometh from afar, Whose fathers''sacred ashes do not lie Interred among us; can he love our land?
6792	The victors of Poictiers and Agincourt, Cressy''s bold heroes, routed by a woman?
6792	Thee, my Margot?
6792	This strange emotion canst thou comprehend?
6792	This, Burgundy, from you?
6792	Thou art banished?
6792	Thou comest, fearful one, to punish me?
6792	Thou couldst not to thy father aught reply?
6792	Thou darest?
6792	Thou hold''st me guilty of this heavy sin?
6792	Thou think''st That thou art rescued through the power of God?
6792	Thou wilt indeed forgive?
6792	Thou with one word couldst clear thyself, and hast In this unhappy error left the world?
6792	Through whom besides?
6792	Thy third petition shall I name to thee?
6792	Thy tidings, herald?
6792	To Lionel?
6792	To fly before these weak, degenerate Frenchmen Whom we in twenty battles have overthrown?
6792	Wake not contention from the murky cave Where he doth lie asleep, for once aroused He can not soon be quelled?
6792	Was I concerned with warlike things, With battles or the strife of kings?
6792	Was it all a dream, A long, long dream?
6792	Well?
6792	Were you then So resolute to work my overthrow?
6792	What ails thee, maiden?
6792	What art thou, double- tongued, deceitful being, Who wouldst bewilder and appal me?
6792	What blest pair, Beloved of Heaven, may claim thee as their child?
6792	What brain- bewildering planet o''er your minds Sheds dire perplexity?
6792	What can be wanting to complete thy joy?
6792	What could you do without his powerful arm?
6792	What crime hath he committed against you?
6792	What do I see?
6792	What do I see?
6792	What does that look announce?
6792	What favored region bore thee?
6792	What had we better do?
6792	What has a tender maid to do with arms?
6792	What have I done?
6792	What importeth that loud trumpet''s call?
6792	What insult are you called on to avenge?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is the matter?
6792	What is the matter?
6792	What is this?
6792	What lost us Orleans but your avarice?
6792	What makest thou Of me, Johanna?
6792	What may this mean?
6792	What may this solemn earnestness portend?
6792	What must I hear?
6792	What must we expect?
6792	What news?
6792	What news?
6792	What now obstructs the march?
6792	What other surety doth the duke require?
6792	What say''st thou, sire?
6792	What say''st thou?
6792	What sayest thou?
6792	What sayest thou?
6792	What see''st thou?
6792	What should I believe?
6792	What strange power Hath seized the maiden?
6792	What think you, Burgundy?
6792	What tidings bring ye from my faithful town?
6792	What tidings brought the fugitives?
6792	What tidings?
6792	What unblest words?
6792	What whim is this?
6792	What would you do?
6792	What wouldst thou have me do?
6792	What wouldst thou, Burgundy?
6792	What''s the hero''s name?
6792	What''s this?
6792	What, holy maid, will be thy destiny?
6792	What, now unarm myself?
6792	What?
6792	Whence comest thou?
6792	Whence did she come?
6792	Whence hast thou then this knowledge?
6792	Whence this strange distress?
6792	Whence this unlooked- for change of fortune?
6792	Where am I?
6792	Where am I?
6792	Where halts the knight?
6792	Where is Johanna?
6792	Where is he?
6792	Where is our father?
6792	Where is she gone?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is the king?
6792	Where is the maid?
6792	Where is the maiden?
6792	Where shall I flee?
6792	Where shall I go?
6792	Wherefore faileth she To grace the festival we owe to her?
6792	Wherefore namest thou The Holy Virgin?
6792	Wherefore not?
6792	Wherefore this place precisely doth she choose?
6792	Who are we, that we should seek With foolish vanity to near her state?
6792	Who art thou, and whence comest thou?
6792	Who art thou, mighty one?
6792	Who art thou, wonderful and holy maid?
6792	Who art thou?
6792	Who began This fatal quarrel?
6792	Who cherish thee in sickness and in grief?
6792	Who cherishes a purer, humbler mind Than doth thy pious daughter?
6792	Who comes here?
6792	Who dares impede my progress?
6792	Who ever sought me in my shepherd- walks, To teach the humble maid affairs of state?
6792	Who fly?
6792	Who is he, who yonder of the sun Taketh reluctant, sorrowful farewell?
6792	Who is it, who for Charles of Valois, The Count of Pointhieu, in this presence speaks?
6792	Who is she?
6792	Who is the foe Whom eagerly thy murderous glances seek?
6792	Who knows whom we to- morrow must obey?
6792	Who now has wealth?
6792	Who opened you a way into this realm, And reached you forth a kind and friendly hand When you descended on this hostile coast?
6792	Who presume The spirit to control which guideth me?
6792	Who sendeth thee?
6792	Who speaketh through thy mouth?
6792	Who the azure mantle wears Bordered with gold?
6792	Who was it crowned your Henry at Paris, And unto him subdued the people''s hearts?
6792	Who was not young among our youth, whose heart Respondeth not to our familiar words, Can he be as a father to our sons?
6792	Who will provide thee food?
6792	Whom do you entertain?
6792	Whom else would it become?
6792	Why am I here to combat against France?
6792	Why are ye sorely pressed?
6792	Why bid me falter and forsake my work?
6792	Why bring This fearful omen to our peaceful vale?
6792	Why check me in the midst of my career?
6792	Why check the just decision of the sword?
6792	Why didst thou leave the army?
6792	Why do I behold her not?
6792	Why do the people fear, the princes tremble?
6792	Why dost thou follow after me and track My steps with quenchless rage?
6792	Why doth he conceal himself?
6792	Why doth the foe Again exalt himself?
6792	Why hither always doth she drive her flock?
6792	Why linger, why withhold the stroke of death?
6792	Why smilest thou, Dunois?
6792	Why stand we idly here?
6792	Why this emotion?
6792	Why tremble at the approach of death?
6792	Why upbraid thy child?
6792	Why was she silent when the gentle youth From Wales entreated thee to spare his life?
6792	Why, Holy One, on me impose This dread vocation?
6792	Why, is it not the diadem of France?
6792	Why, maiden, now hold back my upraised arm?
6792	Why, what boots it you?
6792	Why, what is that to thee?
6792	Why, whence can she obtain This glorious revelation?
6792	Why?
6792	Will she despise, and treat us with contempt?
6792	Will she snatch from us the victory?
6792	Will you wait Till in blind fury they o''erthrow the tower, And we beneath its towers are destroyed?
6792	Wilt thou not look within?
6792	Wilt thou, a captive, dictate laws to us?
6792	With her?
6792	Ye, who do thus make war upon the Dauphin, What rightful cause have ye to plunder him?
6792	You come alone?
6792	You do not bring His blessing for his child?
6792	You do not bring him back?
6792	You''re silent, And my Louison looks upon the ground?
6792	Your own advantage did you so forget, As to offend your worthy friend and ally?
6792	Your salvation lies In an indissoluble bond with England?
6792	and who protect thee From savage beasts, and still more savage men?
6792	can a fettered woman frighten thee?
6792	general, shall we march against the foe And leave this raging fury in our rear?
6792	hath the awe this banner doth inspire Turned back upon thyself?
6792	here is Bertrand coming back from town; What bears he in his hand?
6792	how then can we escape?
6792	now Alas, who then would bear thee company?
6792	shall I fly and owe my life to thee?
6792	where flee?
6792	where is she?
6792	who comes here?
6792	wilt thou with seducing words Allure thy victim?
45788	''Why not?'' 45788 Again?"
45788	Ah, that one?
45788	Among other things, that you are disinherited as soon as you marry a lady who is not of noble family?
45788	And flood the koog? 45788 And how is it going?"
45788	And how many barrows did you wheel today?
45788	And if I have never been, who is to blame for it but you? 45788 And is n''t he right, Uncle?"
45788	And is n''t it true?
45788	And such a thing passes without_ éclat_?
45788	And that was all?
45788	And what did he answer?
45788	And what do you want of it?
45788	And when-- I suppose I may ask since I held you at the font, Elke Volkerts-- when did this happen?
45788	And you advise me to do that?
45788	And you do n''t wear the decoration?
45788	And you? 45788 And,"she went on,"did not Ole Peters himself marry money?"
45788	Are we also at the end of our tether, like the President?
45788	Are we still in the realm of reality, or already in the sphere of the imagination?
45788	Are you here with us too?
45788	Are you in earnest?
45788	Are you standing here, Elke?
45788	Are you still at work?
45788	Are you still itching to row over there?
45788	Are you the dikegrave''s child?
45788	At Wissow?
45788	At one o''clock,_ ma perchè_?
45788	At our Wissow? 45788 Bad?
45788	Because I came too late?
45788	Bring up your chair-- not so near-- so-- and do n''t be disturbed by my drumming.--Do you know, dear Count, that you are a dangerous man?
45788	But led her to believe, perhaps assured her, that you could and would remove them?
45788	But they do n''t all do that, do they?
45788	But what, Elke?
45788	But when?
45788	But why all this useless work? 45788 But you said the Baroness was in Italy?"
45788	But you were n''t born then, were you?
45788	By what?
45788	Ca n''t he be compelled to do it?
45788	Can you come in a moment, Signer Antonio? 45788 Can you find the door?"
45788	Can you wait, Hauke?
45788	Captain?
45788	Certainly I think so,said the General;"but how is it that you bring me into it?"
45788	Could not pray?
45788	Did he dare?
45788	Did you go through the whole campaign?
45788	Did you only see it once?
45788	Did you receive a decoration?
45788	Do I have nothing to bear?
45788	Do n''t you hear what I say? 45788 Do n''t you know that side of him yet?
45788	Do n''t you want to say good- day to Luise? 45788 Do the gentlemen wish to go to the cabin?"
45788	Do you hear?
45788	Do you know this dog?
45788	Do you like my brother?
45788	Do you mean to murder me?
45788	Do you see anything over there, Karsten?
45788	Do you think they will get to shore without a compass, Captain?
45788	Does n''t he?
45788	Does n''t the colossus really stand on feet of masonry? 45788 Does the Lieutenant prefer to put on his uniform?"
45788	Elke,called the dikegrave,"where are you, Elke?
45788	For what?
45788	For what?
45788	For whose sake did you leave your brains at home today?
45788	Good evening,he said going up to her,"what are your big eyes looking at now, Jungfer Elke?"
45788	Has it legs?
45788	Has n''t the Captain been called?
45788	Have you acquainted the lady with your circumstances?
45788	Have you the courage to do it?
45788	Have you the least suspicion who is the lady in question----?
45788	He understands everything, except----"Not all, then?
45788	He''s not one of the officers of the ship, of course?
45788	How are you getting on with your ducks?
45788	How did you happen to enter the campaign?
45788	How do you mean that, Tede Haien?
45788	How far are they?
45788	How so?
45788	How so?
45788	How, what''s the lad saying?
45788	How? 45788 How?"
45788	How?
45788	Hullo, what''s the matter now?
45788	I shall tell you later, when there is to be some dancing after dinner; to be sure I do n''t know----"Whether I dance? 45788 I?
45788	If ze ozer is not here, what''ave I to do in zis house? 45788 Indeed?"
45788	Is Antonio here, Miss Ferdinande?
45788	Is Father sick?
45788	Is Miss Götz at home?
45788	Is it good to be with God?
45788	Is it true then that the sins of the father are visited upon the children? 45788 Is it you, Antonio?"
45788	Is it you, Tede?
45788	Is n''t it so?
45788	Is n''t it? 45788 Is n''t she at home?
45788	Is she so fond of birds? 45788 Is that correct?"
45788	Is that rain?
45788	Is that so, boy? 45788 Is there a meeting here?"
45788	Is there something the matter?
45788	Is your father at home, girl?
45788	It has grown too empty here,he said,"will you come upstairs with me to my room?
45788	It is all very well, Gentlemen,said the former,"we have laid the old dikegrave to rest with honors; but where shall we find a new one?
45788	Iven,he whispered,"the horse''s skeleton that always used to lie there, where is it?
45788	Learn what?
45788	Let me past-- vill you?
45788	Lucky?
45788	Mischief? 45788 Now, speak,"he shouted,"what are you doing here, what is the meaning of this?"
45788	Of the Marine?
45788	Of what gentleman?
45788	Of what?
45788	Oh Mr. Unwirrsch, what has happened? 45788 Oh, Mrs. Tiebus-- good Mrs. Tiebus, is it really a boy?
45788	Oh, Niklas,cried his sister,"what kind of a man are you?
45788	Oh, come, Father,said Elke,"do n''t you think it was the otter that took the young ducks?"
45788	Oh, for God''s sake, what is it? 45788 Oh, has Trien''Jans been here with her cat?"
45788	Oh, love, love, whom do you think we have brought ashore out of the fire and the raging sea?
45788	Oh, that? 45788 Or will you take me along?"
45788	Our party, my dear sir? 45788 Over the Count''s head?"
45788	Pardon me,I said,"who and what is this rider of the white horse?"
45788	Please, Mr. Unwirrsch, will you be kind enough to ring the bell?
45788	Really?
45788	Shall I send him this?
45788	She does n''t believe in the son?
45788	Should I? 45788 Should''have to''?
45788	Signora?
45788	Since they have so signally proved that the road would be unprofitable?
45788	So she is still no better? 45788 So that is Warnow?"
45788	So the Talmudistic hair- splitter has gone to Paris? 45788 So,"he said,"Hauke killed him?"
45788	So,said the old man,"and that''s why you killed the Angora?
45788	So,_ en avant!_ Do you wish my arm, Else?
45788	So?
45788	Something living? 45788 That is simply a lazy man''s excuse,"said Hauke;"why should it be impossible to stop it?"
45788	That is the result of my obstinacy,said Reinhold to himself;"why excite the anger of the old graybeard?
45788	That means?
45788	The Captain is right in keeping us on board, then?
45788	The General is still in his uniform and does n''t look sick, only a little----"Only a little what?
45788	The Rhinelander, too?
45788	The bird''s too big for you, eh?
45788	The child? 45788 The master?
45788	The wife is doing well, I suppose?
45788	Then we should take advantage of the Captain''s permission to leave the ship?
45788	Then you are on his side in the rupture between him and Uncle?
45788	Then you will marry the lady?
45788	This one too?
45788	To knit birds?
45788	To the marsh too, I imagine; but you are throwing for Elke Volkerts, eh?
45788	Uncle, for Heaven''s sake!--The General has just left me-- I know all.--What did you decide?
45788	Warm?
45788	We ca n''t possibly be in Prora already?
45788	We?
45788	Well, Karsten, how is it?
45788	Well, Karsten,he said,"what was it?"
45788	Well, Karsten,said the dikegrave,"what''s the matter with you?
45788	Well, Marten,said Hauke;"why do you stand as if you had been struck by lightning?"
45788	Well, Wienke,said the latter and shook the little girl gently,"do you like the great water?"
45788	Well, and the effect of that?
45788	Well, and what else, young man?
45788	Well, and?
45788	Well, where is it then?
45788	Well?
45788	Well?
45788	Well?
45788	Were you promoted?
45788	What about it?
45788	What about the dikes?
45788	What are you carrying there, Trina?
45788	What are you going to do?
45788	What are you looking at?
45788	What are you saying to the child? 45788 What business is that of_ ours_?"
45788	What do you expect?
45788	What do you mean by that?
45788	What do you mean, Hauke?
45788	What do you say, dikegrave?
45788	What do you say? 45788 What do you want with Jeverssand?"
45788	What do you want, Hauke Haien?
45788	What do you want, Karsten?
45788	What do you want, Papa?
45788	What do you want?
45788	What does not matter, Miss Else?
45788	What has that question to do with my love?
45788	What have we to fear from the revolution, the people? 45788 What have you been doing out there so long?
45788	What have you got new in your bag?
45788	What have you got to do?
45788	What if she should have gone away, never to come home again? 45788 What in the devil does that mean?"
45788	What is it that you want, Hauke?
45788	What is it? 45788 What is it?"
45788	What is it?
45788	What is she doing? 45788 What is the matter with me?"
45788	What is the matter, Father? 45788 What is the matter?"
45788	What is the matter?
45788	What is the permit for?
45788	What is theology without black trousers? 45788 What of them?
45788	What ought I to be able to do, Wienke?
45788	What permit?
45788	What shall I explain in the matter?
45788	What shall be of benefit? 45788 What shall we do?
45788	What tales are you telling there?
45788	What would he not do?
45788	What''s happened? 45788 What''s that for?"
45788	What''s that, boy?
45788	What''s that?
45788	What''s the matter?
45788	What?
45788	When did you come home?
45788	When did you come?
45788	When they half belong to the family, why not?
45788	Where are the ladies?
45788	Where did you come from?
45788	Where did you see that?
45788	Where do you belong?
45788	Where is Franziska?
45788	Where is Jeverssand? 45788 Where is Ole?
45788	Where is the sail?
45788	Where were you last evening, Antonio?
45788	Where were you on the day of Gravelotte, Captain?
45788	Where?
45788	Where?
45788	Wherein do we differ so seriously? 45788 Whither, sir?"
45788	Whither?
45788	Who are the guests?
45788	Who can the unfortunate ones be?
45788	Who is Justus?
45788	Who is it?
45788	Who knows? 45788 Who knows?"
45788	Who threw the creature down?
45788	Who was it?
45788	Who was that gentleman?
45788	Who were they talking about in there?
45788	Who will the place be for?
45788	Who?
45788	Who?
45788	Why did n''t you call on my valet?
45788	Why did n''t you introduce yourself to me as comrade?
45788	Why did you kill it?
45788	Why did you let them load him onto you?
45788	Why did you turn the glass over? 45788 Why do n''t you answer me?
45788	Why do we have horses and a carriage if we are not to use them?
45788	Why do you hide yourself, Wienke?
45788	Why do you think so?
45788	Why not, Hauke?
45788	Why not?
45788	Why not?
45788	Why not?
45788	Why should Esther unlock the house?
45788	Why should n''t we be friends?
45788	Why so?
45788	Why so?
45788	Why, my heavens, did n''t you see that the Count was on the point of extending his hand and stepped back with a face as red as my collar? 45788 Why, where is he?
45788	Why,he said,"do we not put into office the man who has really exercised it in the last years?"
45788	Why? 45788 Why?"
45788	Why?
45788	Will Your Excellency permit me to accompany you to your carriage?
45788	Will you enter the reception- room arm in arm with me and present me to the company as your betrothed? 45788 Will you leave it there?"
45788	Will you soon be through?
45788	Will your Grace allow me a word?
45788	Wo n''t you also introduce the gentleman to me, Uncle Rudolf?
45788	Would you like to look?
45788	Yes, but what if he should do it in spite of that?
45788	Yes, my dear girl,he said at last,"but how is it with the matrimonial property rights here?
45788	Yes-- Oh, yes, master, why not?
45788	You are horrible, Signor Giraldi, do you know it?
45788	You are not interested in old porcelain?
45788	You are not''is friend?
45788	You know the horse''s skeleton on Iverssand?
45788	You mean if he should die?
45788	You too accuse him whom you have just mentioned? 45788 You would like to remain on deck, of course, Else?"
45788	You''re a bit off, Karsten,he said at last;"our white horse?
45788	Your great- uncle, Trien''? 45788 _ Una bottiglia-- capisci?_ Ha!
45788	''And who is the dikegrave?''
45788	''How much do you want for it?''
45788	***** Elke met him in the hall;"How did you find the sluice?"
45788	A naval station?
45788	About what?
45788	Aimé, my little rosebud, you may give your hand to Mr. Unwirrsch now and say''how do you do?''"
45788	Am I not right?"
45788	Am I not the soul of honesty?"
45788	Am I right?"
45788	And Fränzchen, Fränzchen Götz?
45788	And a trembling voice came from the folds of his coat:"Wienke does n''t want to see; but you can do everything, ca n''t you, Father?"
45788	And do you know that you said to me that I had eyes like a seaman?
45788	And how did they become ours?
45788	And how does the little tadpole look?
45788	And how should n''t it be a boy?
45788	And now what do you think of the situation?
45788	And now-- was not that the shrill bark of a little dog that was borne by on the wind?
45788	And now-- was she shouting a last word to him?
45788	And so you are the patient gentleman whom we have so long sought in vain for our lovely, angelic Aimé?
45788	And what shall the result?
45788	And what was that?
45788	And what will they say of an undertaking which, once completed, is an invincible bulwark against any enemy attacking from the east?"
45788	And who would be better able than I to offer assistance in this case?
45788	And your piety, your fidelity to duty, your modest simplicity, your holy resignation?
45788	Anger flamed up into the rider''s eyes:"Do you know me?"
45788	Are they the spirits of those who were drowned?"
45788	Are we in danger, or likely to be?"
45788	Are you acquainted with the horrible details?"
45788	Are you alone?"
45788	Are you not well?"
45788	Are you sufficiently provided with that?"
45788	As he looked he saw his wife stretch out her arms as if up towards him: had she recognized him?
45788	At that a flood of joy broke from her dark eyes:"Hauke, Hauke, where are you?"
45788	Back once more in the holidays?
45788	But Elke exclaimed:"In this wind?
45788	But Hauke himself as they all crowded about him had only felt for a hand at his side and even when they called again:"What are you waiting for, Hauke?
45788	But I had to take the letter to the General myself, and the General made a curious face as he read the letter----""From a lady?"
45788	But as she stretched out her knitting and the birds became visible in their entirety he whispered across the table:"Where did you learn that, Elke?"
45788	But his inclination to laugh soon passed as his eyes glanced farther along the line of his dike: on the northwest corner-- what was that?
45788	But how is it now?
45788	But how is it?
45788	But how would it be with the marine?
45788	But if he had met her alone in the garden, alone, late at night-- what would he have said, what would he have done?
45788	But if she does that she will build on the road on the inside of the dike; has she got a permit?"
45788	But in general, you said, she does understand the difficulties which will accompany a union between her and you in the most favorable case?
45788	But now where are my shoes?"
45788	But the boy could not be convinced: if the devil was in the horse why should n''t it be alive?
45788	But what are they thinking about?
45788	But where is Elke?"
45788	But where was Elke?
45788	But where was the sea?
45788	But you know all about it, Mr. Unwirrsch,--why should we say any more about it?
45788	But''must''you be right?"
45788	But-- what could he be thinking of?
45788	But-- what was this?
45788	By all the silly gods, Father, what have you been doing this morning?
45788	Ca n''t you do everything?"
45788	Ca n''t you?
45788	Call Giraldi to account?
45788	Can the dying prophesy?
45788	Can you forgive me?
45788	Did I know anything of love?
45788	Did ever anybody hear the like from such a sensible old man and the head of a house?...
45788	Did my industry ever wrest from you a word of praise?
45788	Did they get out of bed with the right foot or the left first?
45788	Did they have to die so young, so beautiful, so richly endowed with the most splendid gifts and talents?
45788	Did they sleep well?
45788	Did what I accomplished ever draw from you a word of recognition?
45788	Did you ever show me the love which a child is justified in demanding of a father?
45788	Did you have her understand that you neither wish nor are in a position to remove the difficulties?"
45788	Do n''t you dare to?
45788	Do n''t you know that I have killed my father?
45788	Do n''t you know?
45788	Do n''t you like my white horse?"
45788	Do n''t you think so?"
45788	Do you hear?
45788	Do you know, my love, do you know that I loved you then?
45788	Do you not think so, General?"
45788	Do you wish to become the mistress of Lieutenant von Werben?"
45788	Elke had grown as pale as death:"And you must go out there again?"
45788	Even these servants and small owners for many of whom my new dike means added prosperity?"
45788	Everything in order: straps and legs, upper, vamp, heel and sole?
45788	Everything in the right place?
45788	Ferdinande laughed with scorn.--"And he came to you, knowing that you hated him and his whole family with a blind hatred, in order to tell you this?"
45788	Finally Ole Hensen began to speak:''Keep still there,''he called,''I''ll put you straight; tell me, who is the first man in the village?''
45788	Foolish Anton, had he not had enough turmoil and excitement in his life?
45788	For did it not rhyme"like the hymn book,"and had not her husband written it?
45788	For what, when he accompanies you?
45788	From a narrow circle, Why should I depart?
45788	Gold and no end of it?
45788	Gold?
45788	Had a feeling of loneliness taken hold of her as she watched her father growing older and weaker day by day?
45788	Had he had a dream during his short sleep and was now considering whether this dream might not be truth; who could say?
45788	Had his imagination led him astray again?
45788	Had it recognized horse and rider and tried to seek shelter with them?
45788	Had longing, had deathly anxiety about him driven her out of her secure house?
45788	Had she no partner or had she refused them all because she did not want to dance with Ole?
45788	Had she not felt herself unspeakably unhappy in her love for him who had met her as if the Immortals had sent him, as if he were himself an Immortal?
45788	Had that not been a bright bit of life and a greater thing than to sail across the seas to outlandish places?
45788	Had the vessel, already too full, only run over?
45788	Had there not been plenty of happenings in it?
45788	Hauke bent down to the old man:"Will you hold my horse, Harke Jens?"
45788	Hauke looked at her with penetrating eyes:"Do you too, like Ann Grete, go to the conventicle where the Dutch jobbing tailor Jantje is?"
45788	Hauke nearly dislocated his neck trying to distinguish the dancers; and there, the third couple, was Ole Peters and-- but who was the girl?
45788	Hauke turned in his saddle: what was that there?
45788	Have I not the honor to be a friend of the family?
45788	Have n''t I told you to keep your legends to yourself or to tell them to the geese and hens?"
45788	Have you a light out there?"
45788	Have you anything to object to the lady-- I may so express myself?"
45788	Have you ever done anything to make the life you gave me worth while?
45788	Have you forgotten, Father, that we did not finish yesterday?
45788	Have you had supper?"
45788	Have you seen Papa, Count?
45788	Have you thought of that?"
45788	He almost screamed at the idea; then-- well, what would he do then?
45788	He bent his head to her:"Well, Wienke?"
45788	He did not understand the connection; the next note was not due for eight days-- but what else could it be?
45788	He drew the bed- clothes close about him and felt under his pillow for his bunch of keys; then he asked almost in a screech:"What do you want, Moses?
45788	He has been living, who knows how long, with us----""Do n''t you know, Ferdinande?"
45788	He heard the door move:"Who was that?"
45788	He shook his head:"No, Wienke, neither water- women nor sea- devils; there are no such things; who told you about them?"
45788	He stood there, wrapped in contemplation of the picture.--"What manoeuvre would the captain make next?
45788	He was a peculiar man and now his life will close with the shop,--who would have thought it, who, indeed?"
45788	He was at the angle between the two dikes; where were the men whom he had ordered here, whose work it was to watch this spot?
45788	Her cheeks, still pale, flared with outraged modesty.--"Who wrote the letter?"
45788	Her light footstep?...
45788	Her pleasant life in the beautiful luxurious house?--What does a girl know what and how much belongs to life?
45788	Her sweet voice?...
45788	His debts?
45788	His face flushed with anger; he cast a black look at the new opponent, and asked in a sharp defiant tone:"And that is?"
45788	His wife looked at him troubled:"What do you want to do there?
45788	How came she here, in this house?
45788	How could it be that you had to bear such strange pain on his account?
45788	How could the two fathers bear it?--With fortitude no doubt-- and yet, and yet----?
45788	How could you both torment each other so and moreover entirely against the will and the good intentions of Lieutenant Rudolf Götz?
45788	How did Henriette Trublet come to be on the shore of Grunzenow?
45788	How did he get here?"
45788	How did it happen so all of a sudden?"
45788	How did it happen?
45788	How did the hour- glass from the pulpit of the Christian church come to be in the shop?
45788	How do you know that you will not be very soon, perhaps are even now, needed down below?
45788	How do you mean that?
45788	How long will you need to take a letter there?"
45788	How many?
45788	How should she keep her strength and courage to live-- no longer for herself alone-- now for both of them?
45788	How the Count and the noble lady got there, what relation the two sustained to each other-- why should they ask about that?
45788	How will it be tomorrow in this house?
45788	I climbed up here, because it had no peace; I only wished to cast a glance out there where I knew you to be-- a last look, before----""Before?
45788	I have just learned from my brother that your cousin did it, and that we are neighbors, and all that.--Where is she?"
45788	I have not been happy in this house but still it has given me shelter, and Uncle Theodor-- Oh no, how could I leave poor Uncle Theodor now?
45788	I hear you are a seaman?"
45788	I knocked at your door so often yesterday; why did n''t you want to let anyone in?"
45788	I looked forward eagerly to this moment-- why do you embitter for both of us the precious minutes?
45788	I picked it up; it has accompanied me so faithfully ever since-- do you see?
45788	I shall have to go; but you-- you, Miss Franziska, what will you have to do and suffer?
45788	I should despise myself if I kept you from your duty; and how could you love me and not feel your love a burden if I did so?
45788	I shouted,''where are you going with the old nag?''
45788	If such young people as you rub their noses in the dust what are we old fellows to do?"
45788	If what was going on over there in the school- house should turn out as was expected and desired, whom would the world have to thank for it?
45788	In what catechism did you learn that?"
45788	Is country air in demand or not?
45788	Is it a question of some particular position, if I may ask?"
45788	Is it one?
45788	Is it one?
45788	Is it really impossible for you to-- I mean for us: the Board of Trustees of Warnow-- to sell directly to us: I mean the corporation?"
45788	Is it you?
45788	Is my wife, your mother, at home, dear Kleophea?"
45788	Is n''t that a boy that you''ve got there in your arms?
45788	Is n''t that really a boy, a fine, proper boy?
45788	Is n''t there a German one there?"
45788	Is not that the clear and simple truth?"
45788	Is she really so pretty?
45788	Is the Captain responsible, in your opinion, for our accident?"
45788	Is the hunger that destroys the world and builds it up again stirring already?
45788	Is there something wrong with Hauke?
45788	It sets her thinking, first about the Count, then about Reinhold-- was he married or not?
45788	It was indeed such a supreme joy-- and yet, yet----?
45788	Kleophea, when will my wife, your mother, return?"
45788	Kleophea, wo n''t you take the little whip away from the child?"
45788	Landlord, what would you think of calling out a second levy of this pleasant and wholesome beverage?"
45788	Let them be as obstinate as they would, his name could not be downed; the princess''name-- would it not soon exist only in mouldy old documents?
45788	Let''s chat a little until we find them; or do you want to look at pictures?
45788	Levke?"
45788	Listen-- what is she saying?"
45788	Looks fine, our cousin, with his brown face and beard-- but he does n''t need to be ashamed of the lady at his side-- eh?
45788	May I accompany you, Miss Else?"
45788	May I fetch you something?"
45788	May I give Your Excellency an instance to show how very necessary that was?
45788	Meanwhile----""Meanwhile?"
45788	My dear Kleophea, will you not precede us?"
45788	Nerves faint or firm?
45788	No one else would be allowed to enter, he declared,--"What do you say, Reinhold?"
45788	Nose, mouth, arms, legs?
45788	Not a bit the way you usually do?
45788	Not a boy?
45788	Not by any means?"
45788	Nothing wrong anywhere?
45788	Now what is your advice?"
45788	Now wo n''t you listen to me?"
45788	Of benefit to whom, Blasius?"
45788	Oh dear, dear Mother, will you too forsake your child?
45788	Oh dear, dear, Hans, what is man?
45788	Oh, Fränzchen, Fränzchen, how could it be that you caused poor Hans such strange pain?
45788	Oh, tell me, do you know about that?
45788	Oh, what shall I say to you,--how shall we be when the new day has come?"
45788	Or did her father have an intimation-- did he know her secret?
45788	Or do you think not?"
45788	Or shall we give it up?
45788	Or was this all a preconcerted game between him and his aunt?
45788	Or would you have pursued the wrong to the limit, and bound yourself in this case as you did in that?"
45788	Out there above the red or above the black ox?"
45788	Papa, too, is very fond of you; did you know that?"
45788	President?"
45788	Reinhold, my love, am I right or not?"
45788	Sedelmeyer, Paris_ MICHAEL VON MUNKACSY] And had not this dismal foreboding already been most sadly fulfilled?
45788	Shall my hand never rest in yours, my lips never touch yours?
45788	She had the power; she would hold out through it come what might, but what could come for her?
45788	She only nodded:"What happened?"
45788	She smiled and closed her eyes again, and then-- And then?
45788	She was stronger; but what did she lose?
45788	So the boy is here?
45788	So you know that Moses Freudenstein who now, with eight hundred thousand other loafers, infests the Paris streets?
45788	Somebody knocked at the door, and Master Grünebaum called:"Who is there?
45788	Strange thoughts whirled through his brain, and made his heart throb.--"When did you come home?"
45788	Take off your knapsack;--I suppose you''ve carried it on your back all day long as usual?
45788	That this combat, handed down from generations, was to continue forever?
45788	That we ourselves, who are guiltless, must renew it against our will and our convictions?"
45788	That''s the rascal, is n''t it, Fränzchen?
45788	The Count had drawn the hand extended to him so carelessly to his lips.--"And then?"
45788	The General, seeing Reinhold disengaged, asks him whether he dances?
45788	The Italian will answer him: You are not a child; you were not a child; you must have known what you were doing.--Challenge the Count?
45788	The blood rushed up into his throat; should he not run after her and go with her?
45788	The boy, who was a child of few words, looked quietly at his father and only said:"May I keep it?
45788	The child drew a deep sigh and raised her pale eyes to her father:"Is she still dying?"
45788	The dikegrave nodded:"Yes, yes, Tede; but-- what do you mean by trouble?
45788	The high voice of a woman cried with a foreign accent:"Where is she?
45788	The murderer of Ferdinande, or the devil?
45788	The rider''s glance flew sharply in all directions; thoughts were whirling in his head: What blame had he to bear before God''s throne?
45788	The tall seaman, with the clear blue eyes, had said that there was no danger; he must know; why should she be afraid?
45788	The woman looked darkly ahead of her:"But why?"
45788	The words of his prayer circulated from house to house; he had denied God''s omnipotence, and what was a God without omnipotence?
45788	Then her eyes looked up at him full of astonishment:"True to you?
45788	Then her voice died down; it sounded as if she were crying;"into the sea, out into the ocean?
45788	To whom else should I be true?"
45788	Unwirrsch?"
45788	Vat shall ve do?
45788	Was he to be the weaker one throughout-- to follow where he did not wish to go-- to allow his path to be prescribed by others?
45788	Was it chance, or was it intended?
45788	Was it his child''s bird?
45788	Was it that he saw him differently today?
45788	Was it the light?
45788	Was it the wind or was it the night?
45788	Was n''t it so, Fränzchen?
45788	Was n''t it, Henriette?"
45788	Was n''t that the boy cracking his whip?
45788	Was the Captain crazy?
45788	Was there other joy which must be bought just as dearly?
45788	We must speak to her;--Good God, where has she gone?"
45788	Well pitched, nailed, and neatly polished?"
45788	Well, Moses, speak, how did it go?"
45788	What a questionable good did life appear to be, when with it is born the possibility of such a horrible fate?
45788	What am I bringing home that for you and me could take the place of that lost peace and happiness in which my father passed his days?"
45788	What came of it?
45788	What can we do?"
45788	What concerned you and the family to whom you now belong?
45788	What could be the trouble between the two young people?
45788	What devil ordered you to do that?"
45788	What devil''s work are you doing here?"
45788	What did Mother Christine and Auntie Schlotterbeck care about Uncle Grünebaum in this hour?
45788	What did the old witch mean?
45788	What did they offer him?"
45788	What difference did it make to him?
45788	What do you think of my little plan?"
45788	What do you think of this beautiful Andreas Achenbach?
45788	What do you want?
45788	What does a man do when he has come to his years of discretion?"
45788	What does he not have to endure in his life?
45788	What does that mean?
45788	What good is all this bloated boasting of the power and the majesty and the cultural mission of the German Empire?
45788	What had she to do with Fränzchen and what house was this?
45788	What had she to do with his disappointments?
45788	What had she to do with his great hunger for knowledge, for the world and life?
45788	What has happened to my cousin?"
45788	What has happened?
45788	What has happened?"
45788	What has that got to do with me?"
45788	What have I done that it should be visited on me?"
45788	What have you to tell me?
45788	What if this evening she left her parents''house forever?
45788	What is a preceptor without a dress coat?
45788	What is it, Else?"
45788	What is it, Father?"
45788	What is it?"
45788	What is not in a small community?
45788	What is the matter now?"
45788	What is the matter with you, your eyes look so far away?"
45788	What is the matter with you?"
45788	What is the matter, Freudenstein?"
45788	What more did he want?
45788	What name are you going to have the boy called by, Anton?"
45788	What notion could suddenly have shot into the mind of the junk- dealer''s son to make him turn the hour- glass over now?
45788	What reply should he make?
45788	What should she do with this hopeless figure of jealous vengeance?
45788	What sort of a path was it?
45788	What then?"
45788	What was all the rapture of spring and summer compared with the bliss that autumn promised to give?
45788	What was it that interested Raabe in history?
45788	What was now the state of his soul?
45788	What was that?
45788	What was that?"
45788	What was the relation of Dr. Théophile Stein to the Moses of Kröppel Street, the Moses of the_ Gymnasium_ and of the university?
45788	What will he do there?
45788	What will it bring_ us_?
45788	What''s got him?"
45788	What''s that?
45788	What''s the matter, Master Schwenckkettel?"
45788	What''s the name of the captain who came with you?"
45788	What, what could be done then?
45788	Whatever can it be?"
45788	When he came home Elke took his hand;"What is the matter, Hauke?"
45788	When will the work be done?"
45788	Where Jeverssand?
45788	Where are we to get the material?
45788	Where are you going-- to the Exhibition?
45788	Where can he be?"
45788	Where else could peace, refuge and rest be found but with you?
45788	Where had that cry come from?
45788	Where is Father?"
45788	Where is Kleophea?
45788	Where lay the opposite shore?
45788	Where the devil can he be?"
45788	Where was Moses Freudenstein of Kröppel Street?
45788	Where was he?
45788	Where was the friend of his youth?
45788	Where was the path?
45788	Where were the shoes?
45788	Wherefore did Uncle Grünebaum, dressed in his Sunday clothes on an ordinary week- day, stand at the corner opposite the"Gymnasium"?
45788	Which course should he take?
45788	Which way does the wind blow today in Wilhelmstrasse?
45788	Who can find praise enough for the man''s dexterous hand?
45788	Who is that?"
45788	Who shouted that?
45788	Who was it?
45788	Who was it?"
45788	Who was the pale, haggard stranger in the cheap, shabby dress and shawl?
45788	Who''s got it?
45788	Who, just looking at the scanty heap of well- fingered pieces of money, could have imagined all this?
45788	Why Elke?"
45788	Why do n''t you leave me alone with my thoughts?
45788	Why do you wake me before it is day?"
45788	Why should I renounce all my admirers for the sake of a betrothed who does not trouble himself about me?
45788	Why should he bother about the foolish woman''s eyes?
45788	Why should n''t I be allowed to do what everybody does?"
45788	Why was it here?
45788	Why?"
45788	Will you be good enough to put out the gas lights above you?
45788	Will you do it?"
45788	Will you forgive me?
45788	Will you get up?"
45788	Will you pose again?
45788	Will you speak?"
45788	Will you?"
45788	Wo n''t you sit down?"
45788	Wo n''t you?
45788	Would the beast have the stupidity to come into the avenue-- to deliver himself into his hand?
45788	Would you have the kindness, Carla, to tell Luise?
45788	Wretched pun, Ferdinande-- eh?
45788	You are going to spend the winter with us, my brother says?"
45788	You do n''t intend, certainly,"raising his voice,"to go over the Ostersand with this depth of water?"
45788	You have not yet been in the reception room?
45788	You need an opportunity?
45788	You will keep me_ au courant_?"
45788	You would remain, as a matter of course?"
45788	Your wife, Master Unwirrsch?
45788	_ Carrara_--marble oxen--_capisci?--capisci?_""_ Eccomi tutto a voi_,"said the Italian, taking the man''s arm.
45788	_ Comment vont les plaisirs?_ Théophile is back also, and viz a vife.
45788	_ O ciel_, where is she?"
45788	_ Vive Paris, mon petit coeur_,''ow are you?
45788	a rough voice from below called up to him;"surely not on account of the wretched beast of a dog?"
45788	and half rising she added:"Will you dance with me?
45788	and you come to me, to an experienced and sensible person like me, and ask such outrageous questions?
45788	asked the dikegrave;"have n''t you done yet?"
45788	called the girls again,"where is the misfortune?"
45788	called the old woman, who was sitting on her wooden chair with her hands clasped,"what message have you got to tell me?"
45788	came the grating voice of Ole Peters close to his ear,"shall we exchange it for a gray pot?"
45788	cried the commissioners;"hedges?
45788	cried the latter,"did he hurt you?"
45788	cried the madman--"Do you hear?"
45788	have they vanished?
45788	he exclaimed,"what do you know of Elke Volkerts?"
45788	he said to himself;"was Elke right when she said they were all against me?
45788	he said,"what are you saying, child?"
45788	he whispered to her;"are you still frightened?"
45788	inquired Justus, coming in.--"But I thought we were going with your cousin to the Exhibition?"
45788	said Carla--"_À deux mains!_ But can it be carried out?"
45788	said Wienke,"is that good?"
45788	said the chief dikegrave;"and you think that he would be the man now to move up into his old master''s place?"
45788	said the man;"did you look carefully?"
45788	she asked again;"can it come over the dike?"
45788	she asked, looking into his gloomy face;"surely there is no new misfortune?
45788	she called, crying,"where is my Klaus?"
45788	she exclaimed, raising her narrow face to look at him;"are you here?
45788	she exclaimed,"what''s the old white horse for?"
45788	she said,"what do you want?"
45788	she said;"What have I, poor mother, done to deserve it?"
45788	whispered the boy;"there''s a horse-- a white horse-- it must be the devil who rides it-- how does a horse get out there on Jevershallig?"
6788	Who is the owner of this house?
6788	--And will the empire shield us?
6788	Am I in Uri, in the land of freedom?
6788	Am I to plunge into the jaws of hell?
6788	And are the nobles parties to this league?
6788	And are there countries with no mountains, father?
6788	And can we wonder youth shall break its bounds?
6788	And dar''st thou thus confound Ambition''s bloody crime with the dread act To which a father''s direful need impelled him?
6788	And dare you speak to me of love-- of truth?
6788	And do even the hills begin to totter?
6788	And do you seek him?
6788	And has he wronged you in your honor, then?
6788	And has the tyrant dared so fell an outrage Against a lady free and nobly born?
6788	And have I yet no title to your trust?
6788	And have the peasantry dared such a deed On their own charge without their nobles''aid-- Relied so much on their own proper strength?
6788	And is it come to this?
6788	And is it possible he aimed at thee?
6788	And is it surely so?
6788	And is it thus you view our grievances?
6788	And look, the cap,--what can they mean by that?
6788	And shall for this to prison?
6788	And shall not nature, rising in wild wrath, Revolt against the deed?
6788	And shall we endure The shame and infamy of this new yoke, And from the vassal brook what never king Dared in the fulness of his power attempt?
6788	And thou could''st be content, love, to live here, In my own native land to be my own?
6788	And we of Uri, do we still endure Upon our native soil the tyrant''s keep?
6788	And what the purport of the new alliance We here contract beneath the starry heaven?
6788	And who art thou?
6788	And who shall tell us where they are to end?
6788	And why hast thou this man in custody?
6788	And why my eyes?
6788	And you desert the common cause so coldly?
6788	And, of the two, which dost thou love the most?
6788	Are all resolved in favor of delay?
6788	Are the people mad That they make music to a murder?
6788	Are they your own?
6788	Are we defenceless?
6788	Are we the last to strike for liberty?
6788	Are you alone?
6788	Are you for home?
6788	Are you mad, woman?
6788	Are you sure of that?
6788	Are you that Tell that slew the governor?
6788	Art so wise?
6788	Art thou unhurt?
6788	Audacious boy, this language to thy lord?
6788	Ay, but their castles, how to master them?
6788	Baumgarten, say you?
6788	Bind me?
6788	Blind, did you say?
6788	Bound, didst thou say?
6788	But are you sure they will not follow us?
6788	But hast thou weighed well what thou urgest thus?
6788	But how am I to reach that unknown land?
6788	But how shall we communicate, and not Awaken the suspicion of the tyrants?
6788	But is she saved?
6788	But say, Have you come here direct from Flueelen, And have you noticed nothing on your way, Before you halted at my door?
6788	But say, how compassed he the dreadful deed?
6788	But shall we bear what is not to be borne?
6788	But tell me, now, Whither you purpose to betake yourself?
6788	But the old father-- tell me, what of him?
6788	But they may freely hunt among the woods?
6788	But they, at least, may surely fish the streams?
6788	But what ails you?
6788	But what of him?
6788	But where is Tell?
6788	But where is Tell?
6788	But whither shall I tell her you have fled?
6788	But who comes here, running at topmost speed?
6788	But whom are we to send to Unterwald?
6788	But why thus place yourself Where you obstruct his passage down the pass?
6788	But why?
6788	But, father, Where is your crossbow left?
6788	But, father, tell me, wherefore haste we not Away to this delightful land, instead Of toiling here, and struggling as we do?
6788	But, prithee, tell us how may this be done?
6788	Can I assist thee?
6788	Can a sinful man?
6788	Could he not live some few brief moments more, To see the change that has come o''er my heart?
6788	D''ye bring us liberty?
6788	Dares Uri taunt us so?
6788	Did ever Tell Act thus to you?
6788	Did he confirm the charter of our freedom, As all preceding emperors had done?
6788	Did he judge righteous judgment, or afford Shelter or stay to innocence oppressed?
6788	Did he stand whining by When on your heels the viceroy''s horsemen pressed, And full before you roared the storm- tossed lake?
6788	Did not you also take the oath at Rootli?
6788	Do these flaming signals not suffice, That blaze on every mountain top around?
6788	Do you think I fear An arrow from my father''s hand?
6788	Does every sorrow centre on my head?
6788	Does he not plunder his own brother''s child, And keep from him his just inheritance?"
6788	Does the child''s innocence not touch your heart?
6788	Dost see those glaciers yonder, those white horns, That seem to melt away into the sky?
6788	Drag him away before our very eyes?
6788	Father, is''t true, that on the mountain there, The trees, if wounded with a hatchet, bleed?
6788	Fear and obedience at an end so soon?
6788	For God''s sake, Tell, what is the matter here?
6788	Frankly and cheerfully confess the truth;-- Whate''er it be I promise thee thy life, Wherefore the second arrow?
6788	Grace from the father we, indeed, received, But what have we to boast of from the son?
6788	Ha, Werner, is it you?
6788	Had you no thought Of wife and children then?
6788	Hadst thou to shield thy children''s darling heads?
6788	Has Tell done this?
6788	Has any one been named to you?
6788	Has he escaped, and is he safely hid?
6788	Has he shot?
6788	Has the emperor confirmed them?
6788	Hast any more of them?
6788	Hast thou no charge To intrust me with?
6788	Hast thou no friend in Uri, say, to whom Thou frankly may''st unbosom all thy thoughts?
6788	Hast thou no message, Tell, to send your wife?
6788	Hast thou tears only for thy friend''s distress?
6788	Have all gentler means been tried?
6788	Have they not courage to protect themselves?
6788	Have they sent for him?
6788	Have you No higher pride, than in these lonely wilds To be the Landamman or Banneret,[ 11] The petty chieftain of a shepherd race?
6788	Have you lost Your way, that you are ignorant of this?
6788	Have you no bowels of compassion, thus To press so hard upon a poor old man, That scarce can drag his feeble limbs along?
6788	Have you no feeling for his sufferings?
6788	Have you no news for me from Unterwald?
6788	Have you no touch of feeling that you look On horrors such as these without a shudder?
6788	He trembled then before you?
6788	Heard ever mortal anything like this?
6788	Heavens, who is it?
6788	How are you here?
6788	How came you by the news?
6788	How can I hope to win you-- to possess you, If I take arms against the emperor?
6788	How could he do it?
6788	How did you get the forts into your power?
6788	How far is''t in the night?
6788	How got ye through the stream When all the bridges have been carried down?
6788	How if we should avail ourselves of him In this emergency?"
6788	How many molehills such as that must first Be piled above each other ere you make A mountain equal to the least in Uri?
6788	How now?
6788	How stands the peasantry disposed, and how Yourself escaped the wiles of treachery?
6788	How''scaped you from your fetters and the storm?
6788	How, my lord-- How can you treat in such a way a man On whom God''s hand has plainly been revealed?
6788	How-- how dost thou return to me?
6788	How?
6788	I saw it well-- what was thy purpose with it?
6788	I who need comfort-- can I comfort her?
6788	Imprisoned?
6788	In the three Cantons, who, sir, knows not you?
6788	In what country?
6788	Into his eyes, his eyes?
6788	Into his eyes?
6788	Is he dashed to pieces?
6788	Is it really so?
6788	Is my repentance, then, too late?
6788	Is not Herr Reding here, our old Landamman?
6788	Is not my country''s welfare all my wish?
6788	Is she saved?
6788	Is that boy thine, Tell?
6788	Is then your husband''s fate not hard enough, That you embitter it by such reproaches?
6788	Is there a name within the Forest Mountains That carries more respect than thine-- and thine?
6788	Is there no help against such wrong as this?
6788	Is this outrage to be perpetrated Before our very eyes?
6788	Is this the way ye earn your wages, laggards?
6788	Is''t he in yonder boat ye seek?
6788	Is''t not so, Werner?
6788	Is''t possible?
6788	Know you which way the murderers have fled?
6788	Let him be Amman and the Diet''s chief?
6788	Level my crossbow at the darling head Of mine own child?
6788	Live they not free, As you do, on the land their fathers left them?
6788	Lives he?
6788	Lives he?
6788	Look, is not that God''s pious servant there?
6788	Means he to go by land?
6788	Might we not meet at Brunnen or at Treib, Hard by the spot where merchant- vessels land?
6788	Must ye, in punishing one guilty head, Destroy the vessel and the pilot too?
6788	Nay, did he e''en give audience to the envoys We sent to lay our grievances before him?
6788	None of our comrades come?
6788	Not a word for me?
6788	Oh, Bertha, all the yearnings of my soul For this great world and its tumultuous strife, What were they, but a yearning after thee?
6788	Oh, Bertha, with thy love What might I not become?
6788	Oh, say, can he still hear my voice?
6788	Oh, when will come Deliverance to this devoted land?
6788	Oh, why did you provoke the tyrant''s rage?
6788	Or with what outrages his ruffian crew May force her into nuptials she detests?
6788	Pray, master, what''s to be the name of this Same castle when''tis built?
6788	Quite blind-- and both his eyes?
6788	Reeking with the blood Of him that was thy emperor and kinsman, Durst thou set foot within my spotless house?
6788	Risk thyself even in the tiger''s den?
6788	Sacrist, what news?
6788	Say on, what is''t?
6788	Say, are thy youthful hours Doled in such niggard measure that thou must Be chary of then to thy aged uncle?
6788	Say, boatman, will you venture?
6788	Say, can it Protect itself''gainst Austria''s growing power?
6788	Say, has he spoken for his native land?
6788	Say, have you freed the country of the foe?
6788	Say, how have you escaped?
6788	Say, where am I to stand?
6788	Say, where were you when he-- my noble Tell, Was bound in chains?
6788	See the Reuss?
6788	See you nothing?
6788	Shall Austria exert from us by force What we denied to kindness and entreaty?
6788	Shall I to Kuessnacht?
6788	Shall he depart''mid grief and gloom like this?
6788	Shall he, our freedom''s founder, Alone be absent from our festival?
6788	Shall not his parting moments be illumed By hope''s delightful beams?
6788	Shall the yoke stand that was to bow our necks?
6788	Show thy fell visage to a virtuous man, And claim the rites of hospitality?
6788	Sir, your pleasure?
6788	Sit down-- sit down, and tell me how you left Your charming wife, fair Gertrude?
6788	Stand we not all for the same common cause?
6788	Stands the fortress still, when Sarnen lies In ashes, and when Rossberg is a ruin?
6788	Tell me what can oppress thy spirits thus?
6788	Tell me what has happened?
6788	Tell me, dear Werner, what you mean by that?
6788	Tell nee, am I wrong?
6788	Tell rescues the lost sheep from yawning gulfs: Is he a man, then, to desert his friends?
6788	Tell, made a prisoner, and borne off to Kuessnacht?
6788	The Wolfshot?
6788	The same to you?
6788	The viceroy not arrived?
6788	The word?
6788	Then is the burden of our legends true, That we came hither from a distant land?
6788	There''s blood upon your garments-- how is this?
6788	Think you to find me in the traitor''s ranks?
6788	Think you, had I a mind to use my strength, These pikes of theirs should daunt me?
6788	This hand-- Dare I take hold of it?
6788	Thou art for Altdorf-- for the castle, boy?
6788	To Austria allegiance?
6788	To guard thy fireside''s sanctuary-- ward off The last, worst doom from all that thou didst love?
6788	Unhappy man, is''t thus that thou must die?
6788	Wait, wait for what?
6788	Was I to brook the fellow''s saucy words?
6788	We men may perish bravely, sword in hand; But oh, what fate, my Gertrude, may be thine?
6788	We soon shall see If king or peasant is to lord it here?
6788	Well, why laugh at that?
6788	Were they not bearing you away to Kuessnacht?
6788	Were you not In yonder ship, a prisoner, and in chains?
6788	Were you out, then, in that dreadful storm?
6788	What a storm of wild and perilous thoughts Hast thou stirred up within my tranquil breast?
6788	What alarms thee, dearest wife?
6788	What avails Your single arm against his power?
6788	What boy is that?
6788	What brings you here?
6788	What can we, A shepherd race, against great Albert''s hosts?
6788	What course do you propose?
6788	What dearer duty to a noble soul Than to protect weak, suffering innocence, And vindicate the rights of the oppressed?
6788	What do I here?
6788	What do I see?
6788	What do I see?
6788	What do I see?
6788	What do you fear?
6788	What drove him to so dire a parricide?
6788	What extremity Remains for apprehension, where men''s eyes Have ceased to be secure within their sockets?
6788	What have I done of such a heinous stamp, To skulk and hide me like a murderer?
6788	What have you, then, in view?
6788	What is it?
6788	What is it?
6788	What is it?
6788	What is the cap to us?
6788	What is the matter?
6788	What is the matter?
6788	What is your purpose, man?
6788	What living creature, but in its despair, Finds for itself a weapon of defence?
6788	What means the drum?
6788	What monstrous thing, my lord, is this you ask?
6788	What need of nobles?
6788	What of my father?
6788	What says the priest?
6788	What seek I for her but to purchase peace''Neath Austria''s potent sceptre?
6788	What seek you here in Uri?
6788	What tidings?
6788	What traces here, that we are bondsmen?
6788	What wants the queen with us?
6788	What would ye?
6788	What would ye?
6788	What would you have me do?
6788	What''s here amiss?
6788	What''s that you mutter?
6788	What''s the matter?
6788	What''s the matter?
6788	What''s this?
6788	What''s to be done?
6788	What''s wrong?
6788	What, Tell?
6788	What, if we delay till Christmas?
6788	What, uncle, is the character you''ve stooped To fill contentedly through life?
6788	What, will not one assist To pull the torturing arrow from his breast?
6788	What?
6788	Whence came it?
6788	Whence came you here?
6788	Where am I?
6788	Where are my knaves?
6788	Where are the bloody partners of thy crime?
6788	Where are they?
6788	Where art thou, Tell?
6788	Where can we find a worthier man than he?
6788	Where dost thou hope to find A place of rest?
6788	Where has the huntsman gone with whom I spoke?
6788	Where is he?
6788	Where is my child?
6788	Where is our oath?
6788	Where is the Landenberg?
6788	Where is the Stier of Uri?
6788	Where is the viceroy?
6788	Where is your mother?
6788	Where should we look for happiness on earth, If not in this dear land of innocence?
6788	Where was your friendship, then?
6788	Where, father, are you going?
6788	Wherefore comes he not, That he may take my blessing ere I die?
6788	Wherefore did we learn To bend the crossbow-- wield the battle- axe?
6788	Wherefore do ye stop my path?
6788	Which hath the right To give the head to the united council?
6788	Which is the nearest way to Arth and Kuessnacht?
6788	Which way, then, Wilt bend thy steps?
6788	Whither away?
6788	Who are pursuing you?
6788	Who are you, woman; and who is your husband?
6788	Who are you?
6788	Who calls for help?
6788	Who dared commit so horrible a deed?
6788	Who dares resist the governor''s commands?
6788	Who did the deed?
6788	Who has been shot?
6788	Who is he?
6788	Who is it, tell me?
6788	Who is it?
6788	Who is that man, kneeling yonder?
6788	Who is the man that here implores for aid?
6788	Who is this friar here?
6788	Who is this king, of whom they''re so afraid?
6788	Who is this youth?
6788	Who knows him not?
6788	Who plunged it into this distress?
6788	Who says so, boy?
6788	Who sent for you?
6788	Who shall deliver you?
6788	Who such a coward as to waver still?
6788	Who tells thee that I jest?
6788	Who was it?
6788	Who would live here when liberty is gone?
6788	Who''s there?
6788	Who''s there?
6788	Who''s there?
6788	Who-- who am I, That dare aspire so high as unto thee?
6788	Who?
6788	Whom do I seek On Austria''s side, my own beloved, but thee?
6788	Whom do you mean?
6788	Whom should it more concern?
6788	Why all this haste?
6788	Why are the troopers in pursuit of you?
6788	Why defer Until to- morrow what to- day may do?
6788	Why do you cross me on the public road?
6788	Why do you look So piteously at me?
6788	Why do you seize this man?
6788	Why in such haste?
6788	Why take your crossbow with you?
6788	Why think you so?
6788	Why this delay?
6788	Why throng the people thus?
6788	Why thus distress yourself without a cause?
6788	Why, at the hour when spirits walk the earth, Meet the three Cantons of the mountains here, Upon the lake''s inhospitable shore?
6788	Why, what''s the matter, friend?
6788	Will not your potent kinsman interpose, To dictate the disposal of your hand?
6788	Will you go?
6788	Will you hold your tongue?
6788	Will you leave your mother then?
6788	Will you protect me as your citizen?
6788	William Tell, How came you hither?
6788	Wilt mend it for me, father?
6788	Wilt thou see clearer than thy noble sires, Who battled for fair freedom''s costly gem, With life, and fortune, and heroic arm?
6788	Wilt thou take A word of honest counsel from thy wife?
6788	Wilt thou wait Till he may safely give his malice scope?
6788	Wilt thou?
6788	Without him, What have you power to do?
6788	Without us, sir, what would the nobles be?
6788	Would you force me, woman?
6788	Yes, you''ve a kind and helping hand for all; But be in straits and who will lend you aid?
6788	Yet tell me now, I pray, who are the friends, The worthy men, who came along with you?
6788	Yet wherefore talk we while our native land Is still to alien tyranny a prey?
6788	Yet, how to free myself; to loose the coils Which I have madly twined around my head?
6788	You are from Uri, are you not?
6788	You ever held the peasantry in scorn; What surety have we that you mean us fair?
6788	You have some dangerous enterprise in view?
6788	You know what passed at Altdorf?
6788	You trust me, then?
6788	You''re waiting some one here?
6788	You''ve cleft his skull, then, have you, with your axe?
6788	You, Melchthal, here?
6788	You, Werner?
6788	Your husband, is he here?
6788	Your will?
6788	[ 3] Is it he pursues you?
6788	and have I not, then, a life to lose, A wife and child at home as well as he?
6788	call ye that a load?
6788	did he part in anger with me?
6788	into both his eyes?
6788	my friends, I promised help to you, And I must first implore it for myself?
6788	said you?
6788	the emperor?
6788	what can lie Nearer the good man''s heart than friends and kindred?
6788	who comes here?
6791	A daring deed must one day end the matter; Why will you not with such a deed begin?
6791	Am I condemned?
6791	Am I then mad?
6791	And Mary hopes-- Shall I return to her with empty comfort?
6791	And can she thus roll in the very dust Her own, and every monarch''s majesty?
6791	And can you, then, with certainty assure me That in your plot my name has not been mentioned?
6791	And dared you then to execute the writ Thus hastily, nor wait to know my pleasure?
6791	And did he in my name Deliver it?
6791	And did he seek again to win your love?
6791	And did not even Talbot, though gray- headed, Grow young again when speaking of her charms?
6791	And did this iron grate Prevent her from decoying to her toils The virtuous heart of Norfolk?
6791	And did this sad example terrify These mad adventurers, whose rival zeal Plunges for her into this deep abyss?
6791	And do you think that the mere name of queen Can serve you as a charter to foment In other countries, with impunity, This bloody discord?
6791	And does he still majestic stand, A very rock and pillar of the church?
6791	And fears she not the dread revenge of France?
6791	And find that friend in you, The nephew of my gaoler, whom I thought My most inveterate enemy?
6791	And from a Stuart, then, should England hope This happiness?
6791	And hast thou turned Thy heart, from this idolatry, to God?
6791	And have you promised it?
6791	And he a madman who Casts life away?
6791	And how shall I, a weak, untutored woman, Cope with so subtle, learned an orator?
6791	And if the queen is gracious, sir, are you The man to hinder pity''s soft emotions?
6791	And is it really true that she''s so fair?
6791	And is not she, by Henry''s will, passed o''er In silence?
6791	And is this freedom which I now enjoy The happy consequence?
6791	And know I then that some too ready hand May not abridge this tedious work of sorrow?
6791	And prospers still His life?
6791	And these friends, know they my secret?
6791	And these men are my judges?
6791	And were it probable That party hatred could corrupt one heart; Can forty chosen men unite to speak A sentence just as passion gives command?
6791	And what is gained by this?
6791	And what were then the plans which you had framed?
6791	And where, my lord, where were your thousand eyes, Not to discover Mortimer was false?
6791	And will you leave my presence thus again, And not relieve my fearful, anxious heart From the fell torments of uncertainty?
6791	And you confess at last that you are conquered: Are all your schemes run out?
6791	And, paltering villain I dare you then presume To construe, as you list, my words-- and lay Your bloody meaning on them?
6791	Answer me; Why was not Babington confronted with me?
6791	Are orders given Not to admit him should he come?
6791	Are they then Base wretches, snatched at hazard from the crowd?
6791	Are we alone?
6791	Are you acquainted with this country?
6791	Are you deserving then of confidence?
6791	Are you not scared By Babington and Tichburn''s bloody heads, Set up as warnings upon London''s bridge?
6791	Are you still here?
6791	Art thou, in sooth, Resolved to leave this world at peace with all?
6791	Be calm-- Say, what has happened?
6791	Be firm-- or is it then decided?--is it Indeed decided?
6791	Be mine the school of Saint Bartholomew; What''s kindred then to me, or nation''s laws?
6791	Behold I you again?
6791	But can appearances Disturb your conscience where the cause is just?
6791	But say, Have you then pledged your promise, have you?
6791	But would it then become me to behold My kinswoman in infamy and want?
6791	Can I believe it?
6791	Can I still bear to live?
6791	Can you deny it, sir, that this same statute Was made for my destruction, and naught else?
6791	Can you deny your secret correspondence With Mary?--that she sent and you received Her picture, that you gave her hopes of rescue?
6791	Can you not lead me to her?
6791	Could he forget that his so splendid lot Was the creation of your generous love?
6791	Did England then receive her hospitably?
6791	Did I not lay my strict injunction on you To keep it carefully?
6791	Did he Avert them from your head?
6791	Did he e''er implore your pardon?
6791	Did he know The dangers which surrounded you?
6791	Did she not rouse From out these walls the malefactor Parry, And Babington, to the detested crime Of regicide?
6791	Did the queen give you, then, this bloody order?
6791	Did you give it?
6791	Did you see Morgan, and the wily Bishop Of Ross?
6791	Did you see her shed one tear, Or even change her color?
6791	Do I find a friend So near, when I conceived myself abandoned By the whole world?
6791	Do I for once, at least, deserve your thanks?
6791	Do I live still?
6791	Do I owe this favor, sir, to you?
6791	Do you, then, My liege, command its instant execution?
6791	Does fortune favor him?
6791	Does he remember me?
6791	Does some demon chain me to this spot?
6791	Either to tremble in eternal fear Upon my throne, or else to sacrifice A queen of my own kindred on the block?"
6791	Feel''st thou within thee strength enough to smother Each impulse of malignity and hate?
6791	First see her, face to face: Did I not see how she was moved at reading Your letter?
6791	Foolhardiness and madness, is this courage?
6791	From my uncle In France-- the worthy Cardinal of Lorrain?
6791	From thee, the sovereign it adores, desert To Darnley''s murderess?
6791	Give me the lie?
6791	Had I but been a tyrant, like my sister, My predecessor, I could fearless then Have shed this royal blood:--but am I now Just by my own free choice?
6791	Happy I now may deem myself, and free; Why wake me from my dream''s so sweet confusion?
6791	Has she so?
6791	Has then thy heart no other accusation, Which hath not been confessed and washed away?
6791	Hast thou read Upon my brow such base dexterity?
6791	Have I no reason, then, To sigh?
6791	Have you imparted then your wishes to him?
6791	He killed himself, you say Is''t so?
6791	Hear you these blasphemies?
6791	Hear''st then the bugle, so blithely resounding?
6791	Hear''st thou its echoes through wood and through plain?
6791	Hold?
6791	Holds me no more the sad dungeon of care?
6791	How can he clear himself?
6791	How do I know these bars are not filed through?
6791	How doth her presence wake my slumbering shame?
6791	How fare you, dearest lady?
6791	How fares her majesty?
6791	How fares my chamberlain, old Didier?
6791	How happened it?
6791	How her eyes were drowned in tears?
6791	How is this?
6791	How more attentive?
6791	How now, madam?
6791	How now, my Lord of Kent?
6791	How now, my lord: Why so confused?
6791	How now, my lord?
6791	How now, sir?
6791	How now?
6791	How now?
6791	How that this floor, these walls, that seem so strong Without, may not be hollow from within, And let in felon treachery when I sleep?
6791	How to act I know not; Should I retain it, should I forward it?
6791	How, madam, fares the queen?
6791	How, my lord, So scrupulous when help is offered you?
6791	How, my lord; Can you deny me, then, this small petition?
6791	How?
6791	How?
6791	How?
6791	How?
6791	How?
6791	How?
6791	I acknowledged, Say you, the competence of the commission?
6791	I am a bastard, am I?
6791	I e''er have known you as an honest man; Now prove it to me; tell me, on your conscience, If such a law exist or not in England?
6791	I have been parted from my faithful women, And from my servants; tell me, where are they?
6791	I never have acknowledged it, my lord; How could I so?
6791	I?
6791	If Heaven decree that one of us two queens Must perish, to secure the other''s life-- And sure it must be so-- why should not I Be she who yields?
6791	If he Could clear himself?
6791	If the course was good, Wherefore conceal it?
6791	In very truth did you deliver it?
6791	In what rash enterprise would you Engage me?
6791	In whom can I confide When he deceives me?
6791	Is Burleigh with her, too, my evil genius?
6791	Is it accomplished?
6791	Is it meant The murderer shall surprise me, like the judges?
6791	Is it not?
6791	Is it probable that England, As yet so blessed in the new light''s enjoyment, Should throw itself into this papist''s arms?
6791	Is it thus you have obeyed my orders?
6791	Is it you?
6791	Is not life Life''s highest good?
6791	Is she awake?
6791	Is that my Lord of Kent?
6791	Is the death- warrant ready?
6791	Is the queen then sick?
6791	Is the suit ended, sir?
6791	Is then a heavenly happiness prepared To cheer me on the very verge of death?
6791	Is then the tourney, the carousal over?
6791	Is there no delusion To cheat my senses?
6791	Is this a fate for her, the gentle born, Who in her very cradle was a queen?
6791	Is this a time to fear her power, when France, Her only succor, has abandoned her?
6791	Is''t not well?
6791	It costs you but a word-- determine then What shall I do with this mysterious scroll?
6791	It is pronounced?
6791	It well befits me; am not I the man, The happy man, to whom thy gracious favor Has given the highest station?
6791	Know you The deeps and shallows of this court?
6791	Know you, then, what you risk?
6791	Look I then like a murderer?
6791	Lord Leicester?
6791	May I approach her?
6791	Melvil, sure, The ancient steward?
6791	Melvil, you come from London; can you give No tidings of my husband?
6791	Must she in death surround me with love''s toils?
6791	Must she not set her tender foot, still used To softest treading, on the rugged ground?
6791	My Lord High- Treasurer and the Earl of Leicester?
6791	My Lord of Leicester, you alone Are silent; does the subject which has made Him eloquent, deprive you of your speech?
6791	My fears are covered by the grave; who dares To say I did it?
6791	Nay, is it not a fact?
6791	No more assassins Now on the road?
6791	No, Shrewsbury; you surely would not now Desert me?
6791	Nor by the ruin of those many victims Who have, in such attempts, found certain death, And only made my chains the heavier?
6791	Now?
6791	O, Melvil, Melvil, why was it our fate To see the dawn of this unhappy day?
6791	Oh, how shall I So artfully arrange my cautious words That they may touch, yet not offend your heart?
6791	Oh, let me employ it Skimming with winged step light o''er the lea; Have I escaped from this mansion of mourning?
6791	Oh, tell me then how bore The queen this terrible vicissitude?
6791	Oh, what a deep abyss Of monstrous deeds?
6791	Oh, why was I not told of this before?
6791	Or did you kill him?
6791	Or fall in deep repentance at your feet?
6791	Repentest thou of the sin?
6791	Repentest thou of the sin?
6791	Respect my sex; who shall attend me else, And yield me the last service?
6791	Returned alone?
6791	Saw we not The first, best head in all this island fall A sacrifice for her upon the block?
6791	Say then, what surety can be offered me, Should I magnanimously loose your bonds?
6791	Say, did the sentence Surprise her?
6791	Say, do you still adhere to your resolve, And still refuse assistance from the dean?
6791	Say, have you placed this warrant in my hands To see that it be speedily enforced?
6791	Say, have you?
6791	Say, honest Melvil, how you fared the while In this inhospitable, hostile land?
6791	Say, is it so, or not?
6791	Say, is my conscience bound, then, to this realm?
6791	Say, sir, may I hope?
6791	Say, then, could England''s sovereign do more Than, out of all the monarchy, elect The very noblest, and appoint them judges In this great suit?
6791	Say, what are then their latest plans of treason?
6791	Say, what ordains him To be the Lord''s interpreter?
6791	Say, whither will you take your flight?
6791	Say, who was here?
6791	Say, with what lock can I secure your faith, Which by Saint Peter''s keys can not be opened?
6791	See you not from far How we are followed by observing spies?
6791	Shall I retain it, then,''till further orders?
6791	Shall, with this papist queen The ancient superstition be renewed?
6791	She fears not a collected world in arms?
6791	Shrewsbury, you saved my life, you turned The murderous steel aside; why let you not The dagger take its course?
6791	Since last we parted?
6791	Sir, I breathe The air within an English prison walls: Is that to live in England; to enjoy Protection from its laws?
6791	Sir, satisfy, I beg you, my impatience; What says his lordship?
6791	So soon returned?
6791	Speak, my lord; did you From me receive the warrant?
6791	Stand''st thou not blooming there in youthful prime While each step leads her towards the expecting tomb?
6791	Stands the sun still In its ethereal course?
6791	Tell me, Sir, First, how it comes that you should take so warm An interest in her fate; and what it was Gained you her confidence?
6791	That she lays claim to England?
6791	The judges?
6791	The monk resume his sway, the Roman legate In pomp march hither; lock our churches up, Dethrone our monarchs?
6791	The sentence is pronounced-- what gain I by it?
6791	The sentence, sir, which I but late intrusted Unto your keeping; where is it?
6791	There''s Sir Amias Paulet; noble sir, What tidings bring you?
6791	Therefore should she live?
6791	They say she is not royally attended; Would not the sight of her distress reproach me?
6791	This happened then but now?
6791	Those then, my Lord of Leicester, are the charms Which no man with impunity can view, Near which no woman dare to stand?
6791	Thou mountest, then, satisfied Of thy own innocence, the fatal scaffold?
6791	To hear what I would shudder to behold?
6791	To her?
6791	To see her head descend upon the block With unaverted and indifferent eyes?
6791	Upon this statute, then, My lord, is built the verdict of my judges?
6791	Vile wranglers that make sale of truth and justice; Oppression''s willing hirelings, and its tools?
6791	Was I then born to waken naught but frenzy?
6791	Was it Burleigh?
6791	Was it not then your prayer?
6791	Was it not yourself that brought me to the court?
6791	Was''t not enough to rob her of her power, Must ye then envy her its paltry tinsel?
6791	Well, Davison?
6791	Well, have I acted right at last, my lady?
6791	Were this a spectacle for British eyes?
6791	Were you not present at the tilt?
6791	What ailed the knight?
6791	What ails thee, Hannah?
6791	What are the duties that I owe to England?
6791	What are these fears?
6791	What are you dreaming of?
6791	What calls thee to the presence of the Highest?
6791	What can he do?
6791	What do you mean by that?
6791	What has a third to do''twixt thee and me?
6791	What has frightened you?
6791	What has occurred?
6791	What has passed?
6791	What have I lost?
6791	What have you done then to deliver her?
6791	What have you done?
6791	What have you there?
6791	What head is safe, if the anointed fall?
6791	What is the life of all compared to thee, And to my love?
6791	What is the matter, uncle?
6791	What is the matter?
6791	What is their fate?
6791	What is this?
6791	What lady''s that?
6791	What loss, my lord?
6791	What may the purport of the letter be?
6791	What mean you, my lord, by that?
6791	What means your lordship?
6791	What need have we of him?
6791	What orders, sir?
6791	What other sin disturbs thy guilty conscience?
6791	What other sin hath armed thy heart against thee?
6791	What power have you?
6791	What queen?
6791	What said the queen to you?
6791	What saw you?
6791	What say you, sir?
6791	What say you?
6791	What say you?
6791	What say you?
6791	What seat is that, my lord?
6791	What seek you here?
6791	What then is lost?
6791	What uproar''s this I hear without?
6791	What was that?
6791	What wilt thou, slave of tyranny, with me?
6791	What wish they still, my lord?
6791	What wishes else?
6791	What wishes he?
6791	What would you say to me, my Lady Stuart?
6791	What would you?
6791	What''s my crime?
6791	What''s that to me?
6791	What''s their wish?
6791	What, in Heaven''s name, can make her formidable?
6791	What?
6791	What?
6791	What?
6791	What?
6791	What?
6791	When did I fear to act Before your face?
6791	When did I order you To give the paper into Burleigh''s hands?
6791	When did I strive at that?
6791	When did I that, my lord?
6791	When shall my head lie calmly down to sleep?
6791	When she discovers That I am cheating her, that Mary lives; Are we not where we were?
6791	Whence came the jewel?
6791	Whence comes this aguish dread?
6791	Whence know ye this?
6791	Whence this sigh?
6791	Where are the lords?
6791	Where are their lordships?
6791	Where are they then?
6791	Where are they?
6791	Where are your proofs?
6791	Where is she now?
6791	Where is the murderess?
6791	Where is the purpose now with which I came To stifle my heart''s voice in callous scorn?
6791	Where is the throne?
6791	Where is the warrant?
6791	Where shall I find, poor sufferer, an asylum?
6791	Where the imperial canopy of state?
6791	Where would your giddy madness hurry you?
6791	Where, sir, is the paper?
6791	Which of you then announced to me a prisoner Bowed down by woe?
6791	Which, then, shall pave the way to confidence?
6791	Who attends her?
6791	Who can constrain thee?
6791	Who comes?
6791	Who comes?
6791	Who could suspect Beneath the vows of faithfullest devotion A deadly snare?
6791	Who did this frantic deed?
6791	Who gives me an assurance on your side?
6791	Who hath done this, my Lord of Leicester?
6791	Who said that?
6791	Who shall prevent me?
6791	Who that beholds these naked walls could say That majesty dwelt here?
6791	Who told me then to trust this practised villain?
6791	Who waits without?
6791	Who was it, then, my queen, Who saved you?
6791	Who''s there?
6791	Who''s there?
6791	Who, reared in Catherine''s luxurious court, Enjoyed the fulness of each earthly pleasure?
6791	Who, when a poisonous adder is delivered Into their hands, would keep the treacherous charge As if it were a sacred, precious jewel?
6791	Who?
6791	Why acts she thus?
6791	Why am I then denied that privilege, That right which e''en the murderer enjoys?
6791	Why do I shake?
6791	Why gaze you at me thus?
6791	Why hasten then her death?
6791	Why not my servants, who are both alive?
6791	Why not to me?
6791	Why not?
6791	Why shed their blood the daring?
6791	Why these complaints?
6791	Why this pause, This hesitation?
6791	Why was he in his lifetime not produced Before my face?
6791	Why was he then despatched So quickly that he could not be confronted With her whom he accused?
6791	Why weep ye?
6791	Will he do nothing for me?
6791	Will he forsake me, who has saved my life?
6791	Will no adventurer Attempt again for you the sad achievement?
6791	Will not the King of Spain rise up in arms?
6791	Will not this roof fall down and bury me?
6791	Will she then dare, regardless of the shame, Lay my crowned head upon the fatal block?
6791	Will they force me, then?
6791	Wilt thou then conceal The crime from God for which thou art condemned?
6791	With what A potent spell this female sceptre binds And rules men''s spirits round her?
6791	Yawns no abyss to swallow in its gulf The veriest wretch on earth?
6791	Yet could it not be proved?
6791	Yet, if it still were possible?
6791	You gave him not my letter?
6791	You give this counsel?
6791	You have confederates, accomplices?
6791	You have declared it, say you?
6791	You heard the bugle- horns?
6791	You led her majesty?
6791	You?
6791	You?
6791	Your favor?
6791	Your prison''s infamy, Hath it despoiled your beauty of its charms?
6791	Your uncle?
6791	[ And ye have found the means to hide from us Such costly things, and screen them, until now, From our inquiring eyes?]
6791	[ Did then Thy people''s loyal fealty await These Guises''approbation?]
6791	how shall I begin?
6791	that the Guises Will not acknowledge thee as queen?
6791	think you so?
6791	to what saint shall I address my prayers?
6791	what fresh outrage have we here?
6791	what glitters here?
6791	what see I?
6791	when Shall I once more be free upon this throne?
6791	who waits?
6791	who will save me from his raging madness?
6791	why should I deny it?
6791	will no God, no angel shelter me?
58620	A lie? 58620 Always?
58620	And how are you, my dear Lars?
58620	And how when my wife gets to know of this?
58620	And what then?
58620	And who is to pay the two thousand krones that Norby is responsible for?
58620	And you think you can cheat me as much as you like, do you?
58620	Are n''t you coming to bed?
58620	Are n''t you going to put out the candle?
58620	Are we going to have that old play that everybody knows?
58620	Are you afraid to die, my dear Lars?
58620	Are you beginning with that again? 58620 Are you in want of money?"
58620	Are you quite sure now, Henry?
58620	Are you sure of that?
58620	Are you sure you knew the truth then, Lars?
58620	Are you taking leave of your senses, man?
58620	Because-- because I''ve committed forgery?
58620	But Henry, do n''t you really think she meant it kindly?
58620	But I tell him that Christ died for that sin too?
58620	But can I? 58620 But can you tell me then how such a man can have peace in his grave?"
58620	But in the Grand café? 58620 But suppose that Wangen is punished for what he is innocent of?
58620	But what am I to do? 58620 But what is it you want me to do, Henry?
58620	But what is she going to do now?
58620	But what shall I do?
58620	But what was it that I positively must hear?
58620	But who did you think of asking to join?
58620	But who is to make the speech?
58620	Ca n''t you get rid of the fellow?
58620	Ca n''t you go then and look for one, instead of coming everlastingly and interrupting me?
58620	Can you imagine what has made him do it?
58620	Can you tell me what interest that poor man could have in going and giving false evidence that was so easy to disprove?
58620	Can you?
58620	Did n''t I hear you talking at the telephone?
58620	Did you really defraud that widow?
58620	Do I bother you so dreadfully, Henry?
58620	Do I want the brickfields? 58620 Do n''t you think, Einar,"his voice sounded a little pained,"that I''ve got enough with half the parish down upon me?
58620	Do you eat as inelegantly when you are in town as you do here?
58620	Do you know what I''m thinking about, Marit?
58620	Do you know what father''s doing?
58620	Do you know who Norby is like?
58620	Do you really think so?
58620	Do you think there''s pardon for me?
58620	Do you think there''s pardon for me?
58620	Do you think we shall have to move before I am laid up?
58620	Do you want to have them wake up?
58620	Does any one forbid you to do so?
58620	Einar coming home now? 58620 Einar?"
58620	Father?
58620	Forgive?
58620	Has Norby taken it to heart?
58620	Has Wangen never asked you to be surety for him?
58620	Has any one asked you to do so?
58620	Has any one been to tell my wife?
58620	Has anything happened to my wife?
58620	Has n''t that there Wangen confessed yet?
58620	Has the smith been in here?
58620	Has the tailor gone?
58620	Has there ever been an affair too rotten for some priest or other to lend himself, his God, and his church in defence of it? 58620 Have they all gone to bed?"
58620	Have you got enough on you at night?
58620	Have you had supper?
58620	He''s afraid at last, is he?
58620	He''s gone back to town, has n''t he?
58620	Henry, dear,she said;"are you going to let another day go by without seeing about a house?"
58620	Henry, may I come into your bed?
58620	How are they all at home?
58620	How are you, father?
58620	How are you?
58620	How did he take it?
58620	How did it go?
58620	How did you get on in town to- day?
58620	How do you do, father? 58620 How in the world did he manage to fool me that time?"
58620	How is he?
58620	How long do you think we shall be able to stay here?
58620	I do?
58620	I suppose I can go up to her?
58620	I? 58620 I?
58620	I?
58620	Indeed?
58620	Indeed?
58620	Indeed?
58620	Indeed?
58620	Is Wangen allowing you tobacco on credit?
58620	Is a hundred and fifty krones a month too little? 58620 Is any one ill?"
58620	Is anything the matter?
58620	Is he holding a meeting for the workpeople to- day again?
58620	Is he quite mad? 58620 Is it Einar who wants me?"
58620	Is it his fault after all?
58620	Is n''t he at home to- day either?
58620	Is n''t some one crossing the yard with a lantern?
58620	Is n''t that just what I said?
58620	Is n''t that pretty? 58620 Is that you?"
58620	Karen,he said,"can you blame me for expecting that you will devote yourself a little at any rate to me just now?"
58620	Must it be done now?
58620	No, father,he said,"I''m not making a mistake; for you have n''t put your name to any other papers for Wangen, have you?"
58620	No, no?
58620	Norby? 58620 Now for instance, what is your opinion of the great man at Norby?"
58620	Now seriously, Einar, what have you come home for?
58620	Oh, would you mind?
58620	Shall I ask father to come, Einar?
58620	Shall we have a game at cards?
58620	Should n''t I have married him when I was fond of him?
58620	So he was willing to let himself be used too, was he?
58620	So it was at the Grand? 58620 So that is what you''ve come for?"
58620	Sure? 58620 Sure?"
58620	Take back my accusation?
58620	The bailiff?
58620	The workmen?
58620	They surely ca n''t be merely making fun of me?
58620	They''re beginning to want to take our children from us too now, are they?
58620	This is just as cowardly,_ I_ imagine I can go to the trial by jury? 58620 To Norby?"
58620	To the bailiff?
58620	Upon you?
58620	Was n''t it at the Grand Café?
58620	Was there anything you wanted?
58620	Well, what did you think of doing?
58620	Well?
58620	Well?
58620	What are you doing here?
58620	What are you thinking of?
58620	What do you mean?
58620	What do you say, Karen?
58620	What do you say?
58620	What do you want?
58620	What does he mean by this?
58620	What has he done?
58620	What have you to say to that?
58620	What have you to say to that?
58620	What in the world do you want to meddle with that matter for? 58620 What is it, though?"
58620	What is it?
58620	What is it?
58620	What shall I do about this?
58620	What shall I do?
58620	What was it we called Norby, when we were at the agricultural school with him?
58620	What was that nonsense you wrote in your last letter?
58620	What''s all this nonsense you''re talking?
58620	What''s the matter?
58620	What''s this I hear?
58620	What, have you come all this way?
58620	What?
58620	What?
58620	When I did n''t go and give evidence to the truth, even though God told me to?
58620	When?
58620	Where are the children?
58620	Where is Fru Wangen?
58620	Where''s the hurry?
58620	Where?
58620	Who can say whether all this is not really the outcome of an unfortunate inheritance from his father? 58620 Who has persuaded you to do this, Einar?"
58620	Who is that?
58620	Who''s asked them to sit down to table?
58620	Who?
58620	Why have you come so suddenly?
58620	Why was n''t I more compliant then?
58620	Will you have some coffee?
58620	Will you pray for me?
58620	With reference to the heart of the matter,she said,"you, too, believe, do you not, that Norby was altogether in the right?"
58620	Wo n''t grandfather say good- night to us?
58620	Wo n''t you come in, father?
58620	Wo n''t you sit down?
58620	Would that be such a dreadful thing?
58620	Would you like me to light the big lamp?
58620	Yes, I thought so,he said, breathing heavily;"but who has put you up to this?"
58620	Yes, but you''ll do what you can to prevent it?
58620	Yes, but, Henry, have you considered what we''re going to live upon?
58620	Yes, father?
58620	Yes, you mean no harm,said the old man, trying again to laugh,"but do you quite know what it is that you''re accusing me of?"
58620	You ca n''t remember, I suppose, whether Haarstad ever mentioned anything about having signed his name as a witness for Wangen and Norby?
58620	You do n''t believe it, perhaps? 58620 You do n''t think of going to America then, father?"
58620	You got a fright?
58620	You were calling to me, were n''t you?
58620	You wo n''t?
58620	You''re quite sure your father''s a scoundrel?
58620	You''ve thought over your answer, Karen?
58620	_ Will_ you go?
58620	After a little, the blind man said:"Was n''t it in the big drawing- room that old Norby''s ghost used to be seen?"
58620	Am I cowardly or courageous?
58620	And Norby?
58620	And Wangen''s family, who were the sufferers?
58620	And Wangen?
58620	And Wangen?
58620	And did all such forces as God, one''s country, philanthropy, Christianity, lend themselves as garments to adorn the wrong- doer and honour the lie?
58620	And go to Wangen and eat humble pie?
58620	And he went on writing, when she continued:"But would you rather be turned out?
58620	And he who could save him?
58620	And his wife, who had put such confidence in him?
58620	And now he unloaded and said with a mocking smile:"You''re trying to tax me with forgery, Norby, but-- ha!--ha!--what about yourself?"
58620	And now?
58620	And now?
58620	And now?
58620	And now?
58620	And now?
58620	And now?
58620	And suppose that Wangen was to blame for his son''s death?
58620	And that man was on the watch against Knut Norby?
58620	And that was the way they used Norby''s horses, was it?
58620	And the parish?
58620	And then a little later:"But shall I win?"
58620	And was Einar now going up to contradict her before all these people?
58620	And was it all a delusion?
58620	And what about himself?
58620	And who could tell what evil he was now driving towards, as he went home to Norby?
58620	And why was Einar ill?
58620	And you want me to forget all this?
58620	And you would lie and shiver perhaps?"
58620	Are n''t you arrested yet?"
58620	Are n''t you ashamed?"
58620	Are you never going to let us have that gravy?"
58620	As they turned up the avenue and approached the house, he asked himself again:"Am I really going to?"
58620	At these words, Einar seemed to see the little fatherless boy looking at him and asking:"Are you really going to be unkind to grandfather?"
58620	Be off, do you hear?
58620	Between Wangen and Norby?"
58620	Borring, but what have we got law and justice for?
58620	Borring?"
58620	Break with them all?
58620	Bring unhappiness upon them?
58620	But aloud he said:"Have you spoken to Wangen?"
58620	But do you imagine that I''ll live there and see strangers managing the farm, if none of my own family are with me?
58620	But if I could find out all the ways it had gone, and follow all the threads to the end, should I be finished then?
58620	But if-- Was it no excuse to have done a thing in all good faith?
58620	But in the middle of this peace she stood pale and frightened, gazing at him as if she would say:"Tell me quickly, is it true?"
58620	But it was Wangen again, and his lips were parted with the same smile:"I say, Norby, have you a good conscience?
58620	But leave Wangen?
58620	But now the old man recollected the man on_ ski._"Did you tell that man about Wangen?"
58620	But suppose I could make up for this too?
58620	But supposing that Wangen were really innocent?
58620	But that they had then gone to the Grand and signed----?
58620	But this?
58620	But was there actually no fourth man?
58620	But was there no one else?
58620	But what was he to do now?
58620	But what was that?
58620	But why did he not go, when he always had plenty of time?
58620	But why had he thought so little about her since?
58620	But why should Norby have them?"
58620	But would he yield?
58620	Can being in the right make a man so coarse and bad?
58620	Can that be paid for?
58620	Can you forgive me?"
58620	Can you tell me what he has to say to those vagabonds-- he, the man who has cheated them out of so much pay?"
58620	Could I ever be happy again?"
58620	Could he ever have another happy day if Wangen were condemned?
58620	Could he then at the same time be saved and sit in heaven?
58620	Could it be?
58620	Could n''t you let my aunt have the children for a time?
58620	Could she bear what he had to tell her?
58620	Could she keep both herself and them?
58620	Could the hands be clean of a man who had recourse to such tricks?
58620	Could there be any doubt in such a case?
58620	Dear Wangen,"he said aloud,"will you do an old pastor a favour?
58620	Declaim then, and bring tears into people''s eyes; but now?
58620	Did she really suspect him?
58620	Do you feel bad?"
58620	Do you know anything about the matter?
58620	Do you suppose he does n''t remember what he did?
58620	Does he generally act like a scoundrel?
58620	Einar?
58620	Go and give evidence?
58620	Go at once, do you hear?"
58620	Go, do you hear?
58620	God?
58620	Had God made fun of her?
58620	Had he dreamt it?
58620	Had he not suffered enough in this matter?
58620	Had it all been a delusion?
58620	Have you forgotten that the auction is to be here next week?"
58620	Have you never caused suffering to any one else in this world?"
58620	He had gradually become quite sure that his enemies had incited the boy against him; but who could have been knowing enough for that?
58620	He saw people bustling up paths, flying off on_ ski_, writing letters to other villages and towns: Have you heard it?
58620	He stood still again and again to wonder:"Is it you, Norby, or is it not?"
58620	Heads were put in at doors, voices called across back- yards: Have you heard it?
58620	Here he lived on his farm, and only wanted to be left in peace; but was he allowed to?
58620	His enemies?
58620	His knees began to give away under him; but unwittingly his father came to his aid?
58620	His voice trembled with anger as he said:"What do you mean by that, father?"
58620	How are you now?
58620	How do you do, mother?"
58620	How do you explain this?"
58620	How the d----?
58620	How was he to get to sleep?
58620	I can confirm what you have now confessed?"
58620	I?
58620	If God forgave Lars Kleven, was He also to pardon on Wangen''s behalf?
58620	In a little while she pointed to the supper- table and whispered:"Wo n''t you have supper?"
58620	Indeed?
58620	Is it His duty to pardon it on the behalf of innocent persons?
58620	Is it possible that father is so forgetful, or----?"
58620	Is my father a bad man, who will give false evidence to- morrow?
58620	Is that so dreadful?
58620	Is there anything you would like me to help you with?"
58620	Is there anything you''ve a fancy for?"
58620	It is either a misunderstanding, or----""Or?"
58620	It seemed to her that this pleased him, and she rose suddenly, saying:"It is n''t you, I suppose, Henry, that have thought of this, is it?"
58620	It was true, was it, that he had defrauded that widow?
58620	Looking at the speaker,"Is n''t he handsome?"
58620	My father?
58620	Never more have a home at Norby?
58620	Norby and Wangen opposing one another?
58620	Of course she thought him a poor creature; and what would she say when she heard about Wangen?
58620	One of them now said cautiously to the other:"Is n''t it customary to chair the guest of honour?"
58620	Or did He not exist?
58620	Or was he sitting at home sulking?
58620	Or"--and she laughed again, and looked sharply at him--"perhaps you_ have_ backed his bill?
58620	Shall I beg him for the help that he''s given once, but backed out of?
58620	Shall I not do anything at all?"
58620	She even ventured to say:"Do n''t you think people would have got pretty good interest on their money, if only you could have gone on in peace?"
58620	She hung upon his neck, took his head between her hands and held it from her while she murmured:"Why do n''t you kiss me?
58620	She raised her eyes, and her glance said:"Two thousand?
58620	Should he flee from the affair?
58620	Should he get his boy back?
58620	Should he go there for a moment?
58620	Should he turn back?
58620	So that hedge- lawyer has at last got a case, has he?
58620	Something awoke in him, that shook him and said:"What are you about, Einar?"
58620	Suppose his father would not be persuaded?
58620	Supposing he went home and put things to his father?
58620	The clerk looked at her and said:"I thought you were sitting among the audience?"
58620	The magistrate looked up with his cigar in his mouth, and answered:"No-- at least, yes----""Do n''t you see he''s like Garibaldi?"
58620	The other farm- labourer was also awake, and after yawning asked:"I suppose there''s a light in Einar''s window, is n''t there?"
58620	The priest rose and folded his hands; but what should he pray?
58620	Then Norby cleared his throat, and asked:"And what have you got to witness about, eh?"
58620	Then Wangen, beginning to unload, said:"You''re trying to tax me with a forgery, Norby, but how about your own affairs?"
58620	They were beginning to take the horses out of the stable without asking his leave, were they?
58620	To ask pardon of that man?
58620	Was he mistaken?
58620	Was his father really thinking about him and doing something for him too?
58620	Was it not enough to have had strangers worrying him to- day, without having his own people begin too?
58620	Was it really nonsense he was talking?
58620	Was it so?
58620	Was it so?
58620	Was it to be wondered at if such men went bankrupt?
58620	Was that a delusion too?
58620	Was that so?
58620	Was that too to be the thanks he got for having in his kindness of heart helped Wangen?
58620	Was the boy going to interfere in earnest in this affair?
58620	Was there no God?
58620	Was this comfort to her soul in being in fellowship with Him, this pleasure in doing good, also delusion, delusion, delusion?
58620	What does he mean by this?"
58620	What have I done?"
58620	What if it had been some one else and not your father?"
58620	What is it?"
58620	What shall I do?"
58620	What should he do in the morning?
58620	What should he say to the old man to- morrow, now that everything was lost?
58620	What was he to say?
58620	What were his thoughts now when the moment came at last?
58620	What''s the matter with father?"
58620	When she had seen the children, where should she go?--what should she do?
58620	When the priest sat down, he said:"Will you give me the sacrament?"
58620	When this was over and she was about to go, one of the men said:"How is the case going on?"
58620	Whenever he met his master, he was urged on with:"Have n''t you considered that matter yet?"
58620	Where will you find any one so good to his old servants and men?"
58620	While he sat and smiled at the boy, he suddenly glanced aside, as much as to say:"Can not you leave me in peace even here?"
58620	While he was sitting at supper that evening, Marit said with a little laugh:"Do you know that the widow down at Lidarende has started helping Wangen?"
58620	Who could tell how soon he might be lying there?
58620	Who will pardon here?
58620	Why could he not save her a little?
58620	Why did you marry him?
58620	Why do n''t you fly up to the ceiling?
58620	Why not?"
58620	Will you get up on my sledge, and drive over with me to Norby?"
58620	Will you leave the room at once?
58620	Will you see whether it resembles your signature?
58620	Will you?"
58620	Wo n''t you ask your wife to go and give evidence for you?
58620	Would he come?
58620	Would he not hear those words night and day, and see that form, as long as ever he lived?
58620	Would his father take him seriously now?
58620	Would she be there this evening?
58620	Would that be the end of it?
58620	Would they have that pleasure?
58620	Would they succeed?
58620	You have a family in Christiania, perhaps?"
58620	You know she would like to, and you could be sure----""Do you really want to send all three of them away, Henry?"
58620	You must live with me; do you hear, Karen?"
58620	You talk a lot of twaddle about remembering this, that, and the other; but what about your father?
58620	he said with a yawn;"who would have thought of such a thing happening?"
58620	he said,"do you believe it?"
58473	Mind your own business,sez she,"am I the Matron or are you?"
58473	--and Jo?
58473	A child?
58473	A dram?
58473	A little dry sand does n''t matter-- will you sit down?
58473	A lot of noise?
58473	A row, you?
58473	A row?
58473	A tale?
58473	A telegram from Nieuwediep?
58473	About Barend?
58473	Adders?
58473	Adders?
58473	Afraid of seasickness?
58473	Afraid?
58473	Against who-- What are you talking about?
58473	Am I ever sad?
58473	Am I in my own house or not?
58473	Am I right about the pig stye or not?
58473	And Ari?--What happened to him?
58473	And I, how old was I then?
58473	And did Skipper Maatsuiker recognize him?
58473	And does he refuse to come down?
58473	And if he had n''t been, what right have you to stick your nose into matters you do n''t understand?
58473	And is she-- smitten with that good- for- nothing?
58473	And must I sleep under the roof again?
58473	And the sum total of it all?
58473	And why do n''t you want to go?
58473	And you sit and tell that?
58473	And you will think of me every night, will you?
58473	And-- and-- the Magnet with my first husband, did n''t I say I''d been married a year?
58473	Another bowl?
58473	Another one dead?
58473	Another trade-- What else can you do?
58473	Are n''t you going to wish me a good voyage-- or do n''t you think that necessary?
58473	Are there tidings?
58473	Are there visitors inside, Kaps?
58473	Are they mad at me?
58473	Are you alone?
58473	Are you also planning to stay behind?
58473	Are you asleep?
58473	Are you asleep?
58473	Are you coming along?
58473	Are you coming to drink a bowl with me tomorrow night?
58473	Are you coming?
58473	Are you crazy?
58473	Are you crying again?
58473	Are you crying, Miss?
58473	Are you digging potatoes?
58473	Are you eating charity bread?
58473	Are you going now, Miss?
58473	Are you going out?
58473	Are you going to stay all day-- May I come in?
58473	Are you hurt?
58473	Are you listening?
58473	Are you listening?
58473	Are you loaded already?
58473	Are you out of your head?
58473	Are you possessed, to use those words after such an accident?
58473	Are you really afraid to go to sea, silly boy?
58473	Are you running away again?
58473	Are you running away again?
58473	Are you speaking to me?
58473	Are you there, Dirksen?
58473	Are you there?
58473	Are you too lazy to put pen to paper today?
58473	Ari?
58473	Ask me how many fish have I killed?
58473	At the"Red"around the corner?
58473	Barend?
58473	Barend?
58473	Beans and pork gravy for a sick old man?
58473	Become grey, eh?
58473	Been out searching the beach?
58473	Believe you?
58473	But I would say:"Have you tidings-- tidings of the Magnet?"
58473	By one?
58473	Ca n''t you give me the message?
58473	Coffee, Mother?
58473	Daantje?
58473	Did he ever threaten his employer?
58473	Did he scream?
58473	Did it come down on the pig stye?
58473	Did n''t I warn him?--wasn''t you there?
58473	Did n''t take off his rubber boots in five weeks?
58473	Did you buy them?
58473	Did you ever try it yourself?
58473	Did you hear that impudent boy?
58473	Did you hear that, Kaps?
58473	Did you recommend?
58473	Did you see Geert?
58473	Did you take bread?
58473	Did you understand me, Kaps?
58473	Do n''t want to pray?
58473	Do n''t you understand me?
58473	Do you claim to know more than old seamen?
58473	Do you expect me to sit on the sinner''s bench?
58473	Do you hear?
58473	Do you know what that means?
58473	Do you pay the fine?
58473	Do you recognize these?
58473	Do you want money from me?
58473	Does it taste good?
58473	Earrings?
58473	Eh, Simon?
58473	Eh?
58473	Even if the ship was insured?
58473	Ever again respect myself?
58473	Every one?
58473	Excited?
58473	Found much?
58473	Funny, is n''t it, eh?
58473	Geert-- and what then?
58473	Ginger cake?
58473	Guilty?
58473	Half past two?
58473	Has Meneer Bos any hope?
58473	Has it suddenly become unseaworthy, because you, you miserable coward, are going along?
58473	Has n''t the ship been lying in the dry docks?
58473	Has n''t the wind gone down yet?
58473	Has the trouble begun already?
58473	Has this running back and forth begun again?
58473	Have I no loss?
58473	Have I?
58473	Have a bowl, Miss?
58473	Have a sweet dram?
58473	Have n''t I always treated you well?
58473	Have n''t you any curiosity?
58473	Have n''t you anything else to do?
58473	Have n''t you decency enough to believe us instead of that drunken beggar who reels as he stands there?
58473	Have the novels you read gone to your head?
58473	Have you been to look?
58473	Have you finished my brother''s portrait?
58473	Have you forgotten me entirely?
58473	Have you gone crazy with fear, you big coward?
58473	Have you got them?
58473	Have you mislaid the policies?
58473	Have you put on gloves for the dance?
58473	Have you the Widows''and Orphans''fund at hand?
58473	Have you-- have you seen Mother yet?
58473	He blessed us same as He blessed you?"
58473	He had written several short pieces( notably Ahasuerus and''n Jodenstreek?)
58473	He teases you, does n''t he?
58473	He''d face the devil-- eh, Aunt?
58473	He''s signed, has n''t he?
58473	Head this way-- still more-- what ails you now?
58473	Hope?
58473	How can you?
58473	How could you be so ungodly stupid, to deduct four guilders, 88, for the widows and orphans''fund?
58473	How dare you say that?
58473	How did it happen?
58473	How did the chickens get out?
58473	How long will he be, Kaps?
58473	How old is Kneirtje today?
58473	I afraid?
58473	I ask you, is he out?
58473	I have no fish blood in me-- Now then, is it to go on raining?
58473	I must grow a beard at once!--Say, did they make a devil of a row?
58473	I wo n''t force you to go-- How old are you?
58473	I''m holding off the ships by ropes, eh?
58473	I?
58473	If I believed a word of your talk, would I let Geert go?
58473	If Mevrouw will come to the telephone a moment?
58473	If you had asked me:"Father, how is this?"
58473	In a trap?
58473	Insubordination?
58473	Is Bos here?
58473	Is Kneir in bed?
58473	Is Simon coming here?
58473	Is anyone there?
58473	Is he bad again?
58473	Is he near- sighted?
58473	Is he out?
58473	Is it between you and Geert?
58473	Is n''t Hengst going and Mees and Gerrit and Jacob and Nellis-- your own brother and Truus''little Peter?
58473	Is n''t he in here?
58473	Is n''t he well?
58473	Is old Daan sick?
58473	Is that Simon?
58473	Is that a way to talk at night?
58473	Is that my fault?
58473	Is that my old pipe?
58473	Is the carriage at the door?
58473	Is the fellow insane?
58473	Is the rooster setting on the roof?
58473	Is there any gin in the house?
58473	Is there any tobacco?
58473	Is there much work in the dry dock, Simon?
58473	Is-- is Mother well?
58473	It stands there since 1882 and has never answered to the question,''What time is it?''
58473	It was indeed built for it, there are four places visible for faces; for years in all sorts of ways"--Did you say anything?
58473	It''s come out, eh?
58473	Jo, what ails you?
58473	Just think of the miners, the machinists, the stokers-- the-- the-- How often do not I, even now, climb the man rope, or row out to a lugger?
58473	Kaps, do you want to make a guilder?
58473	Kneirtje''s son?
58473	Look-- a fat one, eh?
58473	Maatsuiker?
58473	Maatsuiker?
58473	May I send him to the skipper then-- or direct to the water bailiff''s office?
58473	May I warm my hands a moment?
58473	May Jo go to the beach with me to look at the sea?
58473	May we come in awhile?
58473	Meat, Geert?
58473	Misfortune?
58473	Must the doctor ride in the dog car?
58473	Must we have another row with Ari?
58473	Must we put on the handcuffs, boy?
58473	Must we use force?
58473	Must you punish the old woman too?
58473	My tone?
58473	My wife?
58473	Newspapers you were not allowed to read?
58473	No more?
58473	No tidings?
58473	No, just give it to me this way-- so-- so-- many happy returns, and may your boys-- Where are the boys?
58473	No-- What makes you think that?
58473	No?
58473	North of the Hook?
58473	Not accustomed to it-- Are there any provisions on board?
58473	Not yet?--Why later?
58473	Nothing washed ashore anywhere?
58473	Now I ask, would you spit beside a box on purpose?
58473	Now, I ask you, how will it be when you''re married?
58473	Now, Miss, do n''t you think you could use me?
58473	Now, how can I marry him?
58473	Now?
58473	Oh, Mother Mary, must I lose that child, too?
58473	Politely?
58473	Rapped three times?
58473	Ready, Cobus?
58473	Recognized by who?
58473	Rejected?
58473	Respect for grey hairs?
58473	Say there, big ape, were you speaking to me?
58473	Say, am I your servant?
58473	Say, black eyes-- do you laugh all the time?
58473	Say, do you still sleep with Mother?
58473	Shall I call Mevrouw or your daughter?
58473	Shall I give him a poke?
58473	Shall I go after her?
58473	Shall I take another wee drop?
58473	Shall I tell you something?
58473	She keeps thinking of Mees?
58473	Sick?
58473	Six months?
58473	Snooper?
58473	So it is n''t necessary to send any one from here for the identification?
58473	That cad-- Don''t you remember dancing with him at the tavern van de Rooie?
58473	That too?
58473	That''s easy said-- but when y''r used to chewing and ai n''t allowed to-- then you ca n''t hold your lips still-- what do you say, Daantje?
58473	The Agatha was last week-- Do they know who?
58473	The Committee, Mevrouw"--What did you say?
58473	The Expectation?
58473	The Jacoba?
58473	The evening is still so long and so gloomy-- Yes?
58473	The gin?
58473	The hornpipe and the Highland fling, hey?
58473	The last voyage?
58473	The matron broils him a chicken or a beefsteak-- Eh?
58473	The others?
58473	The water bailiff?
58473	Then it''s time-- I know more, eh?
58473	Then we''ll-- such a lazy boy, I wish he''d never been born-- Sponger!--Are you going so soon, Miss?
58473	Then why did you read them?
58473	They did n''t like my beard-- The government took that-- become ugly, have n''t I?--Look as if I''d lost my wits?
58473	They give us meat?
58473	They have n''t come yet?
58473	This immorality under your own roof?
58473	Three times?
58473	Tidings of my little son?
58473	Tidings?
58473	Tidings?
58473	Tja, would n''t you if you felt the teeth in your flesh?
58473	To murder?
58473	Uncle Cobus, how do you come to be out, after eight o''clock, in this beastly weather?
58473	Understand?
58473	Was it bad in prison?
58473	Was n''t that on the herring catch?
58473	Was old Willem eaten by a shark?
58473	Was that the water bailiff?
58473	Washed ashore?
58473	We wo n''t forget you, do you hear?
58473	We''ve a lot to bring in, have n''t we?
58473	Well, Salamander, am I a child?
58473	Well, boy?
58473	Well, our little friend here, what does he say?
58473	Well, then?
58473	Well, then?
58473	Well, was n''t he in the right?
58473	Were you at Leen''s yesterday?
58473	Were you ever married, Saart?
58473	Were you hungry?
58473	What am I doing now?
58473	What are you gaping at?
58473	What are you staring at Kneir?
58473	What are you staring at?
58473	What are you telling us?
58473	What business had you to sing those low songs, anyway?
58473	What did you say?
58473	What did you say?
58473	What do you call the things?
58473	What do you know about it?
58473	What do you say?
58473	What do you want to say?
58473	What do you want?
58473	What do you want?
58473	What good does that do?
58473	What is it to you if there''s a clock on the damn thing or not?
58473	What makes you so afraid tonight?
58473	What of it?
58473	What stronger proof is there than the yearly inspection of the ships by the underwriters?
58473	What then?
58473	What time is it?
58473	What was that?
58473	What was the gross total?
58473	What was the matter, Kneir?
58473	What were the words I spoke then, eh?
58473	What were you reading?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s that to us----Milk and sugar?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s the matter now?
58473	What''s the matter with him?
58473	What''s the matter with you?
58473	What''s the matter?
58473	What''s your hurry?
58473	What, Kaps?
58473	What, are you back so soon?
58473	What?
58473	What?
58473	What?
58473	What?--Why is Truus crying as she walks by?
58473	When is he free?
58473	When you are a mother yourself?
58473	Where did you put the eggs?
58473	Where is it?
58473	Where is the rag?
58473	Where is the thing?
58473	Where''s Barend?
58473	Where''s your sou''wester?
58473	Who does n''t take off his clothes in five or six weeks?
58473	Who drilled and trained him for a dog''s life?
58473	Who ever comes now you send away, understand?
58473	Who feeds you all?
58473	Who gives you your feed, year in, year out?
58473	Who hauls the fish out of the sea?
58473	Who is going to take me home?
58473	Who is it?
58473	Who is that?
58473	Who leave wives and mothers behind to beg alms?
58473	Who made you believe that?
58473	Who prevents you?
58473	Who put him in irons when he defended his girl?
58473	Who risks his life every hour of the day?
58473	Who said I was n''t going?
58473	Who said that?
58473	Who says it was Barend?
58473	Who sleep like beasts two in a bunk?
58473	Who thought of my interests?
58473	Who walks with hands covered with salt sores,--without water to wash face or hands?
58473	Who will help?
58473	Who''s here?
58473	Who-- who took an innocent boy, that could n''t count ten, and kidnaped him for fourteen years?
58473	Who?
58473	Why are you crying?
58473	Why are you listening?
58473	Why did n''t you listen?
58473	Why did n''t you say so then?
58473	Why do n''t you knock?
58473	Why do you sit there?
58473	Why give them to that coward?
58473	Why is the looking- glass on the floor?
58473	Why is the window curtain down?
58473	Why no?
58473	Why not if he feels like it?
58473	Why not?
58473	Why should he row with you?
58473	Why should you pray for one ship?
58473	Why?
58473	Will you come along now?
58473	Will you please go on?
58473	Will you?
58473	Yes, but, Clemens, is n''t that overdoing it, two begging parties?
58473	Yes, eh?
58473	Yes, play that tune of-- of-- what do you call''em?
58473	Yes, very nicely worded?
58473	Yes, why not?
58473	Yes-- Yes-- All the ladies of the Committee naturally sign for the same amount, a hundred guilders each?
58473	Yes?
58473	You do n''t know?
58473	You gave him a talking to, did n''t you?
58473	You have no objections to her coming again to do the cleaning?
58473	You here again?
58473	You make me tired!--Did I complain when the salt ate the flesh off my paws so I could n''t sleep nights with the pain?
58473	You would rather have L. S.?
58473	You''re not running after him?
58473	You''re quite a man, now-- How long have you been out of a job?
58473	You-- you-- Have you been sick?
58473	You?
58473	Young for her years, is n''t she, eh?
58473	a hatch, you say?
58473	by-- oh!--The Expectation has come into Nieuwediep disabled?
58473	how I can ever again respect you?
58473	no, the Mathilde?
58473	no, the Queen Wilhelmina?
58473	when are you going to be married?
58473	where is it?
58473	will you believe it?
58473	you warned us too, eh?
8510	A gift?
8510	A reformer has come to the city; have n''t you read his broad- sheet?
8510	A reformer?
8510	A secret?
8510	Alone, forsaken-- what more is there for me in life?
8510	Alone?
8510	Am I Caliph, or not?
8510	Am I not, Alonzo?
8510	Am I quite sure of that?
8510	And he did not tire?
8510	And it darkens when the sun departs; true, is it not?
8510	And lastly, young man, will you take provisions from the Wise Man?
8510	And now this reformer-- or charlatan-- wants to undo what I did?
8510	And now, Lisa, what do people value most in a person?
8510	And the golden fruits of the tropics?
8510	And the historical hypotheses-- cannot they be reached with gold?
8510	And the old man in the corner, with the mild look in his eyes?
8510	And the wagonmaker?
8510	And they transcend my will?
8510	And what did you do?
8510	And what shall you give?
8510	And who was that?
8510	And why not?
8510	And you are like yourself-- a little thinner than when I last saw you; but how''s everything now, dear old chap?
8510	And you me?
8510	And you?
8510	Any signs of the grog yet?
8510	Are there any presents in those baskets?
8510	Are there still more?
8510	Are these hired maidens, with their venal tricks, my people who pay taxes to us that we may say nay to their humblest request?
8510	Are you happy?
8510	Are you ready?
8510	Are you satisfied?
8510	Bad?
8510	Begging is prohibited, do n''t you know that?
8510	Beyond the borders of the forest?
8510	But I had the liberty of changing the religion?
8510	But I may be allowed to sit down at least?
8510	But for the others?
8510	But how?
8510	But how?
8510	But is it, then, so difficult out there?
8510	But let me see if it is the same girl?
8510	But surely I shall have someone to rule over?
8510	But what is it that plays up in the tree tops?
8510	But what shall you write about?
8510	But what will the old man say?
8510	But where must I seek thee-- where?
8510	But where shall I seek her?
8510	But, do you see the light in the faces of the little children?
8510	Butler, ca n''t I take a sandwich?
8510	By the by, have you seen the cartoon of the reformer and the street- paver?
8510	Can he never be released from the spell?
8510	Can not?
8510	Can this be true?
8510	Can you guess what I dreamed?
8510	Can you not enjoy the great, innocent pleasures of Nature?
8510	Can you prove that I said anything to the contrary?
8510	Can you see if he has left anything about which he values?
8510	Chamberlain, is there not something in the constitution called bastinado?
8510	Christopher?
8510	Circumventions, eh?
8510	Considerate?
8510	Correct?
8510	Did I actually do that?
8510	Did you see?
8510	Did you sing?
8510	Did you sleep well last night?
8510	Did you sleep well yourself?
8510	Do n''t the people want improvements, then?
8510	Do n''t the trees stand in the selfsame places where they stood fifty years ago, and wo n''t they be standing there fifty years hence?
8510	Do n''t you know me?
8510	Do n''t you want to go out and do good, enlighten your fellow- men, and be useful?
8510	Do n''t you want to retire to your room so that I may lock you in?
8510	Do the gentlemen think it worth while to stand here in the rain and get soaked on that old duffer''s account?
8510	Do you hear that, knave?
8510	Do you know what he wants?
8510	Do you love me?
8510	Do you mean it seriously or are you joking?
8510	Do you recall how you happened to become one of the great ones after your death?
8510	Do you remember me?
8510	Do you see how the walls reflect the brilliant lights and how in the middle of winter real roses and blue lilies are in bloom?
8510	Do you see the Christmas- tree, with its gold and silver?
8510	Do you see the beautiful robes, the glittering jewels?
8510	Do you see the great house on the square, where all the windows are lighted?
8510	Do you see the great house on the square?
8510	Do you see the marks of a heel; do you see the nail- prints?
8510	Do you see thousands of little scars from needle thrusts?
8510	Do you still believe in good fairies?
8510	Do you think so?
8510	Does he not attempt with that to undermine_ his_ worth?
8510	Does n''t everything stand still?
8510	Does n''t he call him Burgomaster Schulze?
8510	Does one speak like that in life?
8510	Feminine?
8510	Friends?
8510	Gentlemen, wo n''t you sit down and drink a glass of ale with me?
8510	Girl, who are you?
8510	Give the old blind woman a coin?
8510	Gold?
8510	Good and bad?
8510	Guiltless-- what is that?
8510	Has he learned aught of life, or is he still the same selfish, pleasure- loving youth who pursues only fickle fortune?
8510	Has your Excellency seen the new caliph?
8510	Have I a nose like that?
8510	Have I attacked him?
8510	Have I been lying here under the snow six months?
8510	Have n''t I been standing here chanting odes to brother Schulze?
8510	Have n''t you?
8510	Have we not been given the most delightful summer in the middle of winter?
8510	Have you any grievances?
8510	Have you anything against it?
8510	Have you heard-- have you heard of the scurrilous attack?
8510	Have you many orders now- a- days?
8510	Have you seen the_ Morning Crow_?
8510	He-- the rich man?
8510	Here in this peaceful church the good fairy promised me that I should meet him-- How shall I behold him now?
8510	Here?
8510	Herr Burgomaster, as a man of honor, may I not be permitted to enter a protest against the scandalous attack that has been made?
8510	How do you think this matter will go for me?
8510	How does it go?
8510	How dost?
8510	How high is a human being estimated these days?
8510	How shall I leave my dreams?
8510	How should that be possible?
8510	How so?
8510	I beg a thousand pardons, my beauty, but I must have been mistaken as to the day?
8510	I ca n''t understand why the burgomaster is n''t here?
8510	I must become a Mohammedan and may not drink a glass of wine?
8510	I?
8510	If it is not too late?
8510	In street paving?
8510	In what particular does it differ from the-- ahem!--true doctrine?
8510	Is hell let loose to- night?
8510	Is it pleasant?
8510	Is it right to play with human destiny?
8510	Is my story ended, or shall it now begin perhaps?
8510	Is n''t it?
8510	Is n''t that rich?
8510	Is no one here?
8510	Is that the young Caliph''s genealogical chart?
8510	Is the Renunciation Act made out in duplicate form?
8510	Is there anybody who would add further remarks?
8510	Is there nothing that will move that gentleman?
8510	Is there something beyond?
8510	Is this young woman, whom you have placed by my side, my mate who loves me?
8510	Is what you say true?
8510	It is in all seriousness, then, that you praise my low actions?
8510	Lisa, may I put my arm around your waist?
8510	Litigation?
8510	May I kiss you also?
8510	Mr. Butler, do the rules of etiquette permit that one has company when one is enjoying oneself?
8510	Mr. Lawyer and Mr. Constable, ca n''t the law protect an unfortunate rich man so that he may have peace in his home, or is the law only for the poor?
8510	Mud?
8510	Must I begin my reign with the refusal of an humble petition?
8510	Must I go forth again, and jest?
8510	Must I now, in all seriousness, go out in the world and work for the attainment of my every wish?
8510	Must I read through two baskets full of papers between now and day after to- morrow?
8510	Must that poor wretch in the pillory stand out in the rain?
8510	My ancestral chart?
8510	My life-- Ah, what has it been?
8510	No?
8510	Not Lisa-- What does this mean?
8510	Nothing else?
8510	Now he presses his face against hers-- their lips meet-- what does that mean?
8510	Now you will not leave me again?
8510	Of course I will-- Have I said anything to the contrary?
8510	One does not say burgomaster of a dead man-- one says Our Illustrious-- Does not the wretch write about rough cobble stones?
8510	One must pay, to boot, for her croaking?
8510	One should never deny another anything?
8510	Our Pehr?
8510	Pardon-- what did you say?
8510	Pehr, do you know what he said then?
8510	Pehr, do you wish to go out and taste of life?
8510	Pleasure?
8510	Politics require-- But does the good of the people require any princes?
8510	Remuneration?
8510	Shall we bathe in the brook?
8510	Shall we play a game of tag?
8510	Shall we play, Lisa?
8510	Shall we wait for the burgomaster?
8510	Shall you leave your work half- done?
8510	Shall you run away from me?
8510	She loves me still, despite all my faults?
8510	Shoemaker, did n''t you tell the printer that we were to celebrate the Memorial Festival to- day?
8510	Surely no one has been listening to what I said?
8510	Surely no one will refuse a deserving man such trifling act of respect?
8510	Tell me, Father, have you never meant to let me out in the world?
8510	Tell me, Lisa-- you, who are such a wise little creature, what do people value most?
8510	Tell me, ca n''t I withdraw while the gentlemen figure up?
8510	That perhaps you do not know?
8510	The Court?
8510	The administration''s candidate-- tariff treaties-- what does that signify?
8510	The people?
8510	Their welfare, then, is to be built upon a lie and a crime?
8510	Then he, too, is to have a statue?
8510	Then why did he caricature you?
8510	Then you have ceased to love yourself above all else?
8510	There is no one, of course, who has something to add?
8510	There is no religious liberty, then?
8510	Think of your missteps-- have you not made such?
8510	True?
8510	Very good; but does the welfare of the people demand that I shall be illegitimate?
8510	Vizier, who can command me to forswear my faith?
8510	Was n''t that kind of them?
8510	Was not I the one who carried out the new idea of stone- paved streets?
8510	We would hear a few impartial citizens-- Master Shoemaker, what, in your opinion, does he merit?
8510	Well, Herr Relative, you did not choose to be present this morning at the memorial fest for your illustrious kinsman?
8510	Well, ca n''t the man poke his fingers in his ears?
8510	Well, good friends, do n''t you think this an excellent repast?
8510	Well, we had to, did n''t we?
8510	Well, what think you?
8510	Were there many people?
8510	Were you not in on the subscription for the statue, perhaps?
8510	Were you not there and helped, with a medallion, to turn him into a great man?
8510	What are these?
8510	What are they?
8510	What are you waiting for?
8510	What can I do?
8510	What can have happened?
8510	What can this mean?
8510	What can you show me that I do not already know?
8510	What do you do?
8510	What do you know about it?
8510	What do you want of me to- day?
8510	What does he sing about?
8510	What does it mean?
8510	What extraordinary qualities does gold possess?
8510	What good fairy sent you across my pathway?
8510	What has become of him?
8510	What has come over the old man- hater?
8510	What has life to offer you who have no wishes left?
8510	What have we here?
8510	What is it like in the forest?
8510	What is it?
8510	What is my life worth more?
8510	What is that rogue calling?
8510	What is that to speak of as compared with mine?
8510	What is that?
8510	What is that?
8510	What is that?
8510	What is the Sunnees''faith?
8510	What is the form of administration in this land?
8510	What is this company?
8510	What is your name?
8510	What kind of fish is that?
8510	What kind of rot is he talking?
8510	What kind of torment is that?
8510	What now?
8510	What now?
8510	What pleasure can one get from that?
8510	What say you, Master Chiropodist?
8510	What shall I wish for first?
8510	What should they be?--Good advice?
8510	What was it that the bird in the wood sang?
8510	What was that?--Ghosts in the sunshine?
8510	What will the Caliph Omar say to this?
8510	What would you me?
8510	What''s that devilish racket?
8510	What''s the good of all my wealth if I can not eat my fill when I''m hungry?
8510	What''s this?
8510	What''s up, Herr Relative?
8510	What''s wrong with you, Alonzo?
8510	What, then, is the common good?
8510	What, then, must I not do?
8510	What, then, was his specialty?
8510	What-- a reformer?
8510	What-- what say you?
8510	What-- you chatter about life, old Pall, you who have seen only death?
8510	When standing out there on the balcony, have you never felt as if something were drawing you-- sort of enticing you down?
8510	Where am I?
8510	Where are you?
8510	Where did you get it?
8510	Where shall I turn to now-- without friends, without money, without house and home?
8510	Where was the need of my going out in the rain?
8510	Where''s my Christmas porridge?
8510	Where''s the author?
8510	Where''s the rhyme?
8510	Where?
8510	Which way did you come?
8510	Who are you then?
8510	Who are you?
8510	Who can, then?
8510	Who forbids me in my own house?
8510	Who gave you permission to shriek?
8510	Who has borne this heart, Wise Man?
8510	Who is that beggar?
8510	Who is that screech- owl up in the tree?
8510	Who is that tramp?
8510	Who is the good fairy that walks about and gives the children the golden fruits?
8510	Who is the government?
8510	Who made the laws?
8510	Who spoke?
8510	Who''s there?
8510	Who, then, is public opinion for him?
8510	Who?
8510	Whom leave you given him as progenitor?
8510	Whom seek you?
8510	Why do they wear such short dresses?
8510	Why do you run away?
8510	Why do you talk so fast?
8510	Why something big?
8510	Why, what is this?
8510	Will it please Your Highness to sign?
8510	Will it please Your Royal Highness to ascend the throne and begin the reign?
8510	Will my friends make room at my side?
8510	Will you admit that this is an attack?
8510	Will you be ready soon?
8510	Will you follow me, Lisa?
8510	Wine warms the heart, food warms the body-- but where''s the pleasure in loneliness?
8510	With what shall you gentlemen pester an innocent victim?
8510	Without having to read-- is that permissible?
8510	Wo n''t you be good enough to favor me by trying a hazel- grouse?
8510	Wo n''t you love me, Lisa?
8510	Woe, what does this augur?
8510	Would you like to see how the little object called the human heart looks?
8510	Would you like to see it?
8510	Yes, but why should you?
8510	Yes, for a little while-- What was that?
8510	Yes-- but what?
8510	Yes; but what for?
8510	Yet, why not as well be alone, since there is no such thing as friendship, and everything is so false and empty?
8510	You are traveling, you say-- What is the object of your journey?
8510	You have given me your friendship, what have I to give you?
8510	You love your Lisa?
8510	You perhaps have never heard of the mysteries or of the devil in woman shape and the prognostication about the volcano?
8510	You see the black streak over there, where light and darkness meet?
8510	You think so?
8510	You think, you old Schulze, it is for your sake that we sing, for your sake that we speechify; ca n''t you comprehend that we do so for our own sakes?
8510	You want to, do you not?
8510	and why not near me?
8510	my ring?
8510	what was it that stung me?
8510	what''s this?
8510	who gave it to you?
8510	who''s been here?
31081	A newspaper?
31081	All my subjects would be destroyed?
31081	Already at work, so early?
31081	An interrogation point?
31081	Are you in pain?
31081	Are you sorry now? 31081 Arrested?
31081	But perhaps I am intruding?
31081	But what will happen if he can not get another soul?
31081	Did I sleep well? 31081 Did the Doctor come to see you last night?"
31081	Did you sleep well, Herr Advokat?
31081	Do you know this lady, Bastide Grammont?
31081	Do you know this place?
31081	Dr. März arrested?
31081	Here I am, pardon me?
31081	How are you, my dear friend?
31081	How is he, Doctor?
31081	How long do you wish to stay inside?
31081	I do n''t understand--?
31081	I yielded-- The following moment swallows everything, As night the lightning flash... How all began And ended?
31081	I?
31081	If it was my intention and interest to do away with my uncle, did it require a conspiracy of so many people?
31081	Indeed, you have written a new opera? 31081 Into this house, then?"
31081	Is she the one?
31081	Just one word more, dearest, before I sleep-- my eyes are closing already...and then, when your eyes had quite closed, you wrote me off a fair copy?
31081	Michael Petroff--?
31081	Murdered? 31081 Relations?"
31081	Shall we go over to that bench?
31081	The Doctor?
31081	The teacher?
31081	They pay him?
31081	Think well, Bousquier, was it not a gun, perhaps? 31081 This morning I said to the Doctor:''Now, Doctor, have n''t you anything for me today--?''"
31081	Very ill?
31081	What answer have you to that, Madame?
31081	What are you laughing at?
31081	What do n''t you understand?
31081	What have you done?
31081	What in the world--?
31081	What is the matter, my dear fellow?
31081	What will you do if it collapses?
31081	What''s that you say?
31081	Where are you going?
31081	Which one--?
31081	Who else was at Rose Feral''s?
31081	Who? 31081 Will you permit me to disturb you?"
31081	Will you?
31081	With a pistol?
31081	You are leaving me--?
31081	You do not know what he wants of me?
31081	You had consorted with Bastide Grammont before that, then?
31081	You heard what he said?
31081	You were pleased to send for me?
31081	You''re not listening at all, are you?
31081	''A carpenter, Doctor?
31081	''Has not there been a single answer for weeks?
31081	''Tis then of this decree that thou wouldst speak?
31081	''Twas here that thou, Iseult Of Ireland, Iseult the Goldenhaired, Took refuge with Lord Tristram like a beast Hard pressed by dogs and men?
31081	''Twas here thou say''st?
31081	''Twas then dream- tears I wept at this Report?
31081	( Rapidly reading the text:) Demon, who art thou?
31081	--And thou wilt come no nearer than thou art?
31081	--Art thou Iseult?--Iseult The Goldenhaired?
31081	--It was n''t this one here, it was my_ Maria de Medicis_.--"But why do n''t you let us have it then?
31081	... Why have me tell you?
31081	A chapter of experience?
31081	A count, then?
31081	A friend of yours?
31081	A journal?
31081	A little goose from the country?...
31081	A maiden sayst thou?
31081	A man Used up who shall forever keep his peace?
31081	A mason who was shoveling sand for a new building had heard Monsieur Fualdes exclaim:"You will keep your word, then?"
31081	A prince?
31081	A ship, And merchant men from Arund?
31081	A tailor, I?
31081	ANTOINETTE, Yes, the day and the hour, do you hear?
31081	Act what way?
31081	Afraid?
31081	Ah, lovely stars, are ye out there as ever?
31081	Ah, what wo n''t poets say for the sake of a smooth verse, a sounding rhyme?
31081	Ah... what_ were_ we talking about?
31081	Ai n''t she beautiful, that dearie of mine?
31081	Ai n''t that it, old chap, ai n''t it, now?
31081	Ai n''t that true, dearie?
31081	All out of breath she asked me,"Is this Shalnassar''s house, the carpet- dealer?"
31081	Alone?
31081	Already his?
31081	Always?
31081	Always?
31081	Always?
31081	Am I A weak old man because my hair is gray, Because my hands are wrinkled, ay, and hard, Because at times my armor chafes my back?
31081	Am I To sit within a cage and watch him kiss Her?
31081	Am I a vulture, Queen Iseult, that thou Art silent when I am within thy cage?
31081	Am I an old and sapless log?
31081	Am I as young as oft I deem myself, When in the silent night I lie and listen To hear my blood surge through its winding course?
31081	Am I beautiful?
31081	Am I disturbing you?
31081	Am I not here?
31081	Am I not right?
31081	Am I so ugly?
31081	Am I to blame for your falling in love with me?
31081	Am I to have none?
31081	And Antoinette... was n''t Antoinette present too?
31081	And I am to fear_ such_ competition?
31081	And I, madam?
31081	And I, my Lord, what evil did I thee?
31081	And I?
31081	And Queen Iseult?
31081	And all in order to remain young and beautiful?...
31081	And are ye gone?
31081	And beneath that: Where is Michael Petroff?
31081	And besides, we are having a day of adventures already-- eh, Rollin?
31081	And did he not want to see me once more?
31081	And do you realize that that practically means separation for us?
31081	And do you sometimes still think of Antonie, Paul?
31081	And dost thou know, My queen, that we must now attempt to ward The consequences of King Mark''s decree And its fulfilment from thy head?
31081	And dost thou know, my Lord--?
31081	And for that you are going to the end of the world?
31081	And for this purpose you made a trip of eight hours from Berlin to this place?
31081	And has he, as Mark ordered him, made peace With thee?
31081	And have I really withered, while my eyes Clung to yon golden suns, that do not wither?
31081	And have I spoiled some dream for thee?
31081	And he wants to go away with her... what do I know about it?...
31081	And he?
31081	And her name?
31081	And his father I have done much for my old father''s sake-- His father this?
31081	And how can I be of any service?
31081	And how did I bear myself?
31081	And how of him?
31081	And if the first door I should open wide, The only locked one on this road of love?
31081	And if''twas one, then why not both My Lord Denovalin and I?
31081	And in summer?
31081	And is it quite settled that you''ll ride Lord Byron yourself?
31081	And lives with thee?
31081	And may I ask thee now What this extraordinary custom is, That twice thou dost repeat it, Mark?
31081	And must I tell thee all?
31081	And no messenger either?
31081	And now that your passion has left me a burned- out shell, would you leave me here?
31081	And now thy brow is wrinkled?
31081	And shall I now beseech, And wring my hands, humbling myself to thee?
31081	And shall I sing to thee, Iseult the Goldenhaired, The lay of that White- handed wife who sits And grieves by day and night?
31081	And she How long?
31081	And she-- where is she?
31081	And so you think the credit of them is really yours?
31081	And tell me, Labrêt, who had the greater applause-- Desmoulins or I?
31081	And that is?
31081	And the estate?
31081	And the last to be...?
31081	And the younger one a girl?
31081	And then Mrs. Laskowski?
31081	And then we shall be ready?
31081	And then...?
31081	And then?
31081	And there has n''t been a messenger?
31081	And therefore I Will tell her this, and if perchance she asks me,"What thinkest thou?"
31081	And this thy wife?
31081	And thou the daughter Of Bachtjar, the gem- dealer?
31081	And to whom shall I give this?
31081	And what about me?
31081	And what do people say, Paranis?
31081	And what if I simply_ can not_?
31081	And what if I stay also, Paul, what then?
31081	And what is ripeness, if not recognizing That men and stars have but one law to guide them?
31081	And what of her?
31081	And what would at best be the result of my refusing the honor offered me?
31081	And what''s thy name?
31081	And where Is Mark, the King?
31081	And where is the coachman to serve?
31081	And where shall we go?
31081	And who gives her the poison?
31081	And who will have the advantage?
31081	And why butcher the victim, since so many strong men could easily have strangled him?
31081	And why has it remained unperformed to the present day?
31081	And why?
31081	And will He lay us both within the self- same bed?
31081	And would you follow me, even unto death?
31081	And ye, what seek ye here?
31081	And yet that haughty eye, in which shone the resolve to be true to himself?
31081	And yet that strangely bitter scorn in his mien which might be compared to the cautious and at the same time majestic crouching of a tiger cat?
31081	And yet you consent, with all your piety?
31081	And you are not allowed to...?
31081	And you blame Hella for all that?
31081	And you expect me to follow that advice?
31081	And you kept that from me?
31081	And you took the other man?
31081	And you would ask_ me_ to do_ that_?
31081	And you, Paul, what have you to say to that?
31081	And?
31081	And_ she_... What was_ she_?
31081	And_ you_ honor them?
31081	Antoinette... Is that the truth?
31081	Antoinette...?
31081	Antoinette...?
31081	Antoinette...?
31081	Antoinette?...
31081	Anything else to do, Miss?
31081	Apologize...?
31081	Are all of the knives and forks properly arranged back there?
31081	Are n''t yon going to respond?
31081	Are n''t you glad, Paul, that your father held on to Ellernhof for you?
31081	Are the madam''s things also to be...?
31081	Are these people here meant for you?
31081	Are they still keeping up the tumult there?
31081	Are they talking about the judgment day?
31081	Are they talking about the sermon?
31081	Are you a Pole?
31081	Are you cold?"
31081	Are you compelled to detest me?
31081	Are you content?
31081	Are you expecting anything from some source or other?
31081	Are you going to leave Paul?
31081	Are you going with me?
31081	Are you happy here?
31081	Are you here, Paul?
31081	Are you ill, madam?
31081	Are you mad, Henri?
31081	Are you mad?
31081	Are you not ashamed of boasting of it?
31081	Are you not boasting, Paul?
31081	Are you now asserting your real nature?
31081	Are you playing the farce of the stronger sex?
31081	Are you pursued?
31081	Are you really happy with them, Paul?
31081	Are you satisfied now?
31081	Are you satisfied now?
31081	Are you satisfied now?
31081	Are you satisfied now?
31081	Are you serious?
31081	Are you so completely unable to enter into my feelings?
31081	Are you so no longer, Hella?
31081	Are you sorry now?"
31081	Are you standing at the door downstairs?
31081	Are you still here?
31081	Are you throwing off the mask?
31081	Are you trying to play the part of the stronger sex?
31081	Are you weeping, sweetheart?
31081	Are you willing to forget that now?
31081	Art hungry, brother?
31081	Art sad Dear brother?
31081	Art sorry that I had it?
31081	Art thou In league with her?
31081	Art thou Magician?
31081	Art thou Shalnassar?
31081	Art thou a leper too, as we?
31081	Art thou a stranger, friend?
31081	Art thou afraid?
31081	Art thou ghost?
31081	Art thou ling''ring still, Thou Bachtjar''s daughter?
31081	Art thou mine?
31081	Art thou mine?
31081	Art thou my husband?
31081	Art thou so fain to put thy scorn upon me?
31081	Art thou so proud of holding me securely?
31081	Art thou some soul Forever wandering for some evil deed?
31081	Art thou still here, thou ghastly being?
31081	Art thou still there, and I too, all this while?
31081	Arund?
31081	At any rate, have you made a good haul?
31081	At first softly, then more distinctly the following stanza is sung): Ubi sunt qui ante nos In mundo fuere?
31081	Aunt Clara?
31081	Aunt Clara?
31081	Aunt Clara?
31081	Ay, that I did, Friend Ganelun, but soon that man there came And whispered in mine ear:"Art thou stone blind?
31081	Ay, wench, would''st see me knead my dough?
31081	Babyish?
31081	Back from town already?
31081	Badegast?
31081	Because you''ve picked up with her once more?
31081	Beloved?
31081	Besides do you think there is anything I should not have promised you if you had asked me to?
31081	Besides what am I to gather from a few detached scenes''?
31081	Between you and me, Doctor, has n''t it ever occurred to you, that he is not quite right--?"
31081	Both boys?
31081	Both girls?
31081	Brangaene, dearest sister, what thinkst thou Of this Strange Jester Tramtris?
31081	Bring it here?
31081	Brotherhood?
31081	But I surely may look at you?
31081	But a few days later he would question the doctors:"May I ask whether you have received a newspaper?"
31081	But all of a sudden, like Mr. Warkentin?
31081	But ca n''t we have a little while on the Riviera first?
31081	But do explain; what are those girls?
31081	But had no eye accompanied poor Fualdes on his last walk?
31081	But has anyone any idea of what an artist lies hidden within me?
31081	But he got some, did n''t he?
31081	But how did you ever come by such fancies?
31081	But how?
31081	But if he fail?...
31081	But of what good is that to me now?
31081	But perhaps you too have relations outside who pay for you?"
31081	But say, By what did Kaad first recognize the saint?
31081	But shall I guide thee?
31081	But since thou knowst so much of Tristram, tell Me this; why did Lord Tristram marry her--, This Isot of the Fair White Hands?
31081	But then I ca n''t help asking myself... how comes a lady to have such an imagination?
31081	But then, what odds?
31081	But thou didst not believe These evil words?
31081	But thy face is gloomy and thou breathest With effort?
31081	But to my parents only?
31081	But to think that he just came along?
31081	But what can we do about it?
31081	But what do you want to do then, Henri?
31081	But what does all of this mean?
31081	But what does that mean?
31081	But what is it that disturbs you in the verses?
31081	But what is to be done about it?
31081	But what is to be done?
31081	But when I had gone a hundred yards, I began... to have... within me-- do you understand?
31081	But where?
31081	But who is gladdest of all, well, Auntie, just guess who that may be?
31081	But why did you never come?
31081	But why does he not speak?
31081	But why?
31081	But why?
31081	But will the ladies and gentlemen not take something more?
31081	But you did not call on him, did you?
31081	But you must call me Emile-- eh?
31081	But you wo n''t let anybody come up here, will you?
31081	But, François, please explain, are these respectable ladies?
31081	But, do you know what, dearie?
31081	But?
31081	By God, I was nigh telling you-- is''t not true, you, Shrieking Pumice- stone?--did we not know it?
31081	By whom, if I may ask?
31081	Ca n''t a fellow crack a joke?
31081	Callst thou that easy, since I now am old?
31081	Can any one of you understand that?
31081	Can anything more senseless be imagined than to seize a man on an open road and drag him into a house known to be suspicious?
31081	Can one imagine then, There''s any one more beautiful than she?
31081	Can that be due to the air and soil?
31081	Can the old feel this?
31081	Can you do the same?
31081	Can you really ride, Paul?
31081	Canst thou go on?
31081	Canst thou not understand?
31081	Caress and kiss us both at once throughout The night''s long, heavy hours?
31081	Carry a coffin?
31081	Chevalier?
31081	Childish fancy and nothing more?
31081	Chipper, and up and coming as ever?
31081	Citizen Prosper, what is the meaning of this?
31081	Citizen Prosper?
31081	Clarissa lifted her eyes to him and asked with curious emotion:"Do you really not know me, Bastide?"
31081	Clarissa misinterpreted his grinning, anxious joy, thought he was not satisfied, and gave him her purse into the bargain,"What is in the basket?"
31081	Clem, I really must tell you?
31081	Come now, tell us why they are at your heels again?
31081	Come on, why not?
31081	Come, tell us, what happened then?
31081	Commandest thou that I should dance?
31081	Consider: can I tarry in thy house, A stranger''s house this night?
31081	Could I not have enticed the old man to the estate, shot him and buried him in the woods?
31081	Could anything be more unreasonable than to take people away from their true calling?
31081	Could one overcome this case- hardened Doctor with that?
31081	Did God permit that thou shouldst know what none, Save only Tristram and myself have known?
31081	Did Heaven create a man like you to let you make a clown of yourself night after night?
31081	Did I hold on to it?
31081	Did I know you then?
31081	Did I make advances_ to you_?
31081	Did I not battle?
31081	Did Lord Denovalin receive his wound In front, or from behind?
31081	Did anybody ever hear the like of it?
31081	Did he Not stand and wait?
31081	Did he not succeed in making himself heard at all?
31081	Did he possibly have a letter for me?
31081	Did n''t I call you once, in a sonnet,"my wise maiden?"
31081	Did n''t I know it?
31081	Did n''t I know it?
31081	Did n''t I telegraph to you?
31081	Did n''t he call at all?
31081	Did n''t he marry Antonie?
31081	Did n''t it to you?
31081	Did n''t you do exactly the same thing?
31081	Did n''t you do it too?
31081	Did n''t you really care for each other a bit?
31081	Did n''t you say yourself that he would know how to find me wherever I went?
31081	Did n''t you tell me, once upon a time, Auntie, that the time between Christmas and New Year is called the holy season?
31081	Did no better occasion offer itself to me?
31081	Did they carry it?
31081	Did they tell you?
31081	Did you bring your wife along because she was n''t safe enough for you at home?
31081	Did you forget those words?
31081	Did you invite him?
31081	Did you know about me at all?
31081	Did you know that?
31081	Did you not bring Mrs. Warkentin with you, Doctor?
31081	Did you notice the stupid expression?
31081	Did you remember that?
31081	Did you ride through the forest?
31081	Did you ring, sir?
31081	Did you watch, Gretchen?
31081	Did you?
31081	Didst thou say A merchant ship sailed in from Arundland?
31081	Dinas Of Lidan?
31081	Do I hear it from your lips, Paul, Paul, as of old?
31081	Do I know?
31081	Do n''t be offended, Paul, I ca n''t get that through my head... Are n''t you the master of your house?
31081	Do n''t you comprehend how I must love you?
31081	Do n''t you envy me?
31081	Do n''t you hear him?"
31081	Do n''t you hear something, Zindel?
31081	Do n''t you hear steps?
31081	Do n''t you know about it at all?
31081	Do n''t you know how to fold a pair of trousers?
31081	Do n''t you know, then, that the murder is said to have been committed in your house?"
31081	Do n''t you realize that you will commit a sin, if you sell the fine estate that your father maintained for you?
31081	Do n''t you remember at all?
31081	Do n''t you remember?
31081	Do n''t you remember?
31081	Do n''t you see how wet you are?
31081	Do n''t you see that it''s a joke?
31081	Do n''t you sometimes long to be back again?
31081	Do n''t you think so too?
31081	Do n''t you understand?
31081	Do ye, my Lords, know why King Mark Lets Tristram''s savage hound, old Husdent live?
31081	Do you believe in the stars?
31081	Do you call that packing?
31081	Do you do that, madam?
31081	Do you expect me not be happy?
31081	Do you expect me to be jealous of such a thing as that?
31081	Do you expect me to give up my life work, simply because you can not break away from your clod, on account of a stupid loyalty?
31081	Do you expect me to thank you?
31081	Do you expect us to settle down here?
31081	Do you hear anything, Labrêt?
31081	Do you hear that instrument, madam?
31081	Do you hear that, François?
31081	Do you hear the whips crack, Paul?
31081	Do you hear, Hella?
31081	Do you hear, Prosper?
31081	Do you hear, Séverine?
31081	Do you hear?
31081	Do you hear?
31081	Do you hear?
31081	Do you know Lelange?
31081	Do you know about Russia?
31081	Do you know of what you remind me now?
31081	Do you know what I was before they discovered me?
31081	Do you know what happened to us yesterday when we went for a drive in the Promenade de Longchamps?
31081	Do you know what makes me glad?
31081	Do you know what the French say in such circumstances?
31081	Do you know what the public is after in its pursuit of art?
31081	Do you know what they were, Toinette?
31081	Do you know what they would have done to me?
31081	Do you know what, Léocadie?
31081	Do you know whom I spoke after?
31081	Do you know, Miss Clara?
31081	Do you mean to say I am ruined for happiness?...
31081	Do you mean to say that you are suited to these peasants?
31081	Do you not, from your point of view, consider the manner in which Paul''s father behaved toward us a sin?
31081	Do you rate yourself so highly?
31081	Do you realize it?
31081	Do you realize what that means?
31081	Do you really think it would ever occur to me to, say such a thing to you?
31081	Do you really think it''s for this that they are willing to pay my weight in gold?
31081	Do you remember Laskowski, Paul?
31081	Do you remember it, Margaret?
31081	Do you remember what I told you the very first day within these four walls?
31081	Do you remember what we agreed to do once upon a time?
31081	Do you remember, Toinette, on this very spot...?
31081	Do you remember, dear, what you used to do when you were a little boy?
31081	Do you remember, old chap, how you used to help me out when we were juniors?
31081	Do you remember, pet, how you used to come and call with your parents, now dead and gone?
31081	Do you ride horseback as much as ever, madam?
31081	Do you see now?
31081	Do you see, my boy?
31081	Do you still remember that Christmas Eve, Doctor Warkentin?
31081	Do you still remember, Paul, how I would hold you on my knees and rock you when you were a little fellow?
31081	Do you suppose I did not notice that you were at the bottom of that, Auntie?
31081	Do you suppose I do n''t realize that?
31081	Do you suppose I have the least inclination to degenerate out here in the country?
31081	Do you suppose a man like Szigrati has the slightest feeling for sport?
31081	Do you suppose she will hear us?
31081	Do you suppose that I am unable to see through the situation here?
31081	Do you suppose the reverse is not true?
31081	Do you suppose they will thank us some day when we are down and out?
31081	Do you think I am blind?
31081	Do you think I''m here to listen to every Tom, Dick, or Harry o''a ragamuffin telling me whom he has killed?
31081	Do you think he still thought of me?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think so?
31081	Do you think they will stay here?
31081	Do you think you''d better call me Margaret... now?
31081	Do you understand me?
31081	Do you understand now why it was impossible for me to remain?
31081	Do you understand the terrible aspect of my present position now?
31081	Do you understand?
31081	Do you want the people to come in?
31081	Do you want to desert me?
31081	Do you want to kiss my wife?
31081	Do you want to make me even more miserable than I am?
31081	Do you want your flowing blood to make you ridiculous in the sight of God and man?
31081	Do you wish to go there?
31081	Doctor...?
31081	Doctor?
31081	Does Mark no longer know us that he greets Us not?
31081	Does Tristram mock Me through thy ribald wit?
31081	Does all this fail to convince you?
31081	Does fortune thus begin?
31081	Does he intend to take it on?
31081	Does he revenge Himself upon me thus because I loved Him long before he saw Iseult, the Fair Whitehanded Queen, and gave my soul and blood To him?
31081	Does he see flames?
31081	Does it really make you happy to talk to me in this manner, Antoinette?
31081	Does my deafness cause me some illusion?
31081	Does that make you ugly, my child?
31081	Does that not matter?
31081	Does that refer to... the dead?
31081	Does thy Lord Desire me, to give me as a gift From some strange land, to his new bride?
31081	Does thy new Isot''s heart beat quick as mine At but the thought of thy dear step?
31081	Does your manager believe such nonsense?
31081	Door, door?
31081	Dost Thou weep, Forzin?
31081	Dost recognize Him by the stroke?
31081	Dost thou forget?
31081	Dost thou know more?
31081	Dost thou love Tristram still?
31081	Dost thou not know That day is come?
31081	Dost thou not know?
31081	Dost thou permit that he Should heap such insults on thy wife''s fair name?
31081	Dost thou then know this man?
31081	Doubtless''tis a woman, But young?
31081	E''en so, and thou?
31081	Even to damnation, I dare say?
31081	Every night and yet King Mark can sleep?
31081	Everything?
31081	Excuse me... but how did you get yours to me?
31081	Expect me to be jealous of a Polish country beauty?
31081	Expect me to help reestablish the bond between you?
31081	Fifty years ago?
31081	Fly with me...?
31081	Fool cousin, art thou not ashamed?
31081	Fool, Fool, why mock''st thou me?
31081	Fool, what ails Thee now?
31081	Fool, what think''st Thou of this hound?
31081	For ever?
31081	For heaven''s sake, is that true?
31081	For shame, how couldst thou laugh at that strange fool?
31081	For that there?
31081	For us?
31081	For what purpose?
31081	For what reward?
31081	For what?
31081	For...?
31081	From Klonowken?
31081	From Saxony?
31081	From anywhere?
31081	From me?
31081	From where do you expect one?
31081	From where?
31081	Gallant...?
31081	Ganem, is it not thou?
31081	Get older first and learn to respect more highly the chaste goddess to whom I devote my life and labor.--You do n''t know whom I mean?
31081	Ghost Of awful midnight hours?
31081	Glyszinski?
31081	Go home?
31081	Great God, from where?
31081	Guess you made a good deal of spondulics in Berlin, did n''t you, Doc.?
31081	HELLA, Why should you demand more than that?
31081	Ha, ha, ha, did n''t I tell you that there was news, my friend?"
31081	Had she come by way of the Rue des Hebdomadiers?
31081	Has any one heard?
31081	Has he betrayed me to his wife?
31081	Has he then slain the dog and fled away?
31081	Has he?
31081	Has her black spirit sent Thee here to torture me by raising up The phantom images of that past life Which once I knew, but which is dead?
31081	Has she Ensnared thee too with perjured oaths and false And lying countenance, that thou dost seek To die for her so eagerly?
31081	Has the thought never come to you that you would really like to have Antonie?
31081	Hast A sorrow?
31081	Hast not seen him lately?
31081	Hast seen him, Dinas?
31081	Hast thou forgot Tintagel''s King and Queen?
31081	Hast thou forgot, King Mark, that once, before a heaped up pyre Thou bad''st me stand, stark naked and exposed Unto the rabble''s gaze?
31081	Hast thou more gold?
31081	Hast thou no better ones, my friend?
31081	Hast thou no fear?
31081	Hast thou not company?
31081	Hast thou not seen The Queen?
31081	Hast thou the mats?
31081	Hast understood?
31081	Have I come up a bit in your eyes?
31081	Have I the honor of speaking to Citizen Prosper?--the host of The Green Cockatoo?
31081	Have I told you about it?
31081	Have n''t we, Paul, we two lost creatures?
31081	Have n''t you any conception...?
31081	Have n''t you sent for a physician yet?
31081	Have thou patience with me, What day is this today?
31081	Have we founded our life upon old customs?
31081	Have we missed a scene already?
31081	Have you a wish to take an engagement with me again?
31081	Have you already come to this?
31081	Have you any children, Doctor?
31081	Have you any objections?
31081	Have you counted yours?
31081	Have you forgotten our household regulations, dear sir?
31081	Have you forgotten_ every_ thing Paul?
31081	Have you had a long talk with Paul?
31081	Have you made yourself at home?
31081	Have you no pity for them?
31081	Have you no shame?
31081	Have you really forgotten that, madam?
31081	Have you seen the Laskowskis?
31081	He a pastry- maker?
31081	He and Antoinette?
31081	He beckoned to them and called out:"Where are you going?"
31081	He clearly made thee feel He thought impossible, what he and thou Had wished for years and long held possible?
31081	He declared that he exclaimed:"Do n''t you find that Grammont has an uncanny face?"
31081	He fled from thee?
31081	He gave me freedom, he himself, my husband... Why does thy countenance show such a change?
31081	He heard, again the sound of her voice when she called him murderer; was it not rather a cry for help than an accusation?
31081	He is n''t one of our lot, is he?
31081	He lives with you?
31081	He needs a new soul-- like that time in the winter, when the attendant died, do n''t you remember?"
31081	He stood, say''st thou?
31081	He walked across the room, then turned to his guest and said in precisely his usual tone:"Will the fair weather last today?"
31081	He''s leaving me?
31081	He''s never seen The Queen?
31081	He''s up Ere dawn, and yesterday his wedding- day?
31081	Hear you not?
31081	Hear you that, Henri?
31081	Hear you?--hear you?
31081	Heavens-- who are you?
31081	Helen, ask yourself this question: what choice is left to a man in such a case?
31081	Helen-- how old are your children?
31081	Hella, what is the purpose of this?
31081	Hella, you?
31081	Hella?
31081	Hella?
31081	Henri is not here yet, then?
31081	Henri, Henri, where do you come from?
31081	Henri, what ails you?
31081	Her novel?
31081	Here?
31081	His love was like to thine?
31081	His reasons for the deed?
31081	Hit upon whom?...
31081	How I connect my being forced to smile And finally becoming wife to thee?
31081	How about my trunks?--Is the carriage at the door?
31081	How about your children?
31081	How are you Antoinette?
31081	How came he here?
31081	How came this strange fool past the gates, Gilain?
31081	How came you by that insane idea?
31081	How can An alien woman''s spouse affect my life?
31081	How can I help it?
31081	How can a lady write such stuff, or allow it to be printed?
31081	How can a promise you might make at the present time be of any value to me?
31081	How can my great- uncle help it?
31081	How can this turn to good, That so begins?
31081	How can you ask?
31081	How can you ask?
31081	How can you complain of not being in the market?
31081	How can you say it is impossible?
31081	How could I summon the courage?
31081	How could I thrust it down and trample on it, While I was floundering in it up to the neck?
31081	How could any one rely upon such maids?
31081	How could he have the face to expect you to pay money?
31081	How could you--?"
31081	How did he manage with Schwindt, the attendant?
31081	How did it happen?
31081	How did it happen?
31081	How did you get hold of the garter?
31081	How did you get in here?
31081	How did you get yours, then, since I have them?
31081	How did you manage that?
31081	How do I know, but everything was a delusion?
31081	How do you explain that?"
31081	How do you know I did?
31081	How do you know that?
31081	How do you know that?
31081	How do you like it?
31081	How do you mean?
31081	How do you propose to get away?
31081	How does it look outside?
31081	How had she come there?
31081	How happy I should be if they were mine!--Helen-- would you give them to me?
31081	How in all the world did Antoinette run into that fellow?
31081	How in the world could you expect thanks?
31081	How long hast thou Lived here?
31081	How many men do you know?
31081	How many semesters does this make, Mr. Raabe?
31081	How many semesters?
31081	How many times have I got to tell you that the whole joke falls flat if you call me Chief?
31081	How may his property this night inhabit An alien house, as it were masterless?
31081	How old art thou, my child?
31081	How old, if I may ask?
31081	How old_ was_ Warkentin?
31081	How should one understand that, Emile?
31081	How so, Mrs. Borowski?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How so?
31081	How thank thee?
31081	How was that?
31081	How''s that, old boy?
31081	How''s that?
31081	How, I say, am I to thank thee?
31081	How?
31081	How?
31081	How_ does_ she look?
31081	Howdy?
31081	I am Iwein, the Lepers''King; what wouldst Thou here?
31081	I ask you, are not all of us in terror Of even drunken men?
31081	I asked,''What are you fleeing from, Bastide?''
31081	I call it Life, that monstrous thing, this too Is life-- and who might venture to divide them?
31081	I can hear him from here... Shall I bring them in, Paul?
31081	I can not yet... How lookest thou upon me?
31081	I do n''t remember''--so I took out my memorandum book, in which I enter all the documents that I send out:''Where did the answer come from?
31081	I dreamed it all, and sobbed but in my dreams, Perhaps?
31081	I give thee pain?
31081	I have her?
31081	I pray thee, Gilain, who will lead the Queen?
31081	I pray thee, Mark, good cousin, wilt thou give To him the two whole marks of gold?
31081	I say, Miss Clara?
31081	I say, dearie, one of these days when I die, do you know what I''ll do?
31081	I should like to ask you, my friend, what he will do when he reads this article?
31081	I suppose quite...?
31081	I suppose some one else is coming with the young master?
31081	I suppose there''s a bed there for the night?
31081	I suppose they took him to the church?
31081	I suppose you are going to the other woman now?
31081	I suppose you are surprised that I am hopeful again?
31081	I suppose you frequently came to Ellernhof in the old days, Madam von Laskowski?
31081	I suppose you were afraid?
31081	I think you have... Well, what sort of things have you put into it?
31081	I told you, did I not, that I am sorry for you?
31081	I was going to ask you, Paul...?
31081	I''m a devil of a fellow, I''ve always said so, ai n''t I, dearie?
31081	I, the master?
31081	I-- forget him?
31081	I...?
31081	I?
31081	I?
31081	I?
31081	I?
31081	I?
31081	I?...
31081	I?...
31081	If Ellernhof had gone over into the hands of strangers?
31081	If I have to sing, if I am an artist by profession, how does that make you ugly?
31081	If I should remain also, for your sake?
31081	If I was aught to thee, Why hast thou lied to me?
31081	If not, Commandest thou some other thing?
31081	If one of us dies, I''ll go to Karlsbad, eh, Laskowski?
31081	If such the case what wouldst Thou do if I said"come?"
31081	If you also...?
31081	If you are willing to put up with me for the present, madam?
31081	If you do n''t mind telling me... what sort of a story is it?
31081	Immediately?
31081	In heaven''s name, is''t really true or not?
31081	In my rooms?
31081	In scornful and in bitter words Has he revealed our secret love to thee?
31081	In what respect?
31081	Indeed?
31081	Indeed?
31081	Indeed?
31081	Indeed?
31081	Into the country?
31081	Is Hella right?
31081	Is Laskowski married?
31081	Is he here?
31081	Is he joking?
31081	Is he the one you told me so much about?
31081	Is it a court of justice before which I have been summoned?
31081	Is it a ghost?
31081	Is it absolutely required that I should occupy the sofa?
31081	Is it here?
31081	Is it not being young, to have so little Of rigidness or hardness in my nature?
31081	Is it not forbidden?
31081	Is it not true, Léocadie, that we have often had such dreams?
31081	Is it not true?
31081	Is it possible?
31081	Is it she?
31081	Is it since that day thou hast wept, my Queen?
31081	Is it to be?
31081	Is it to be?
31081	Is it to me thou speakest?
31081	Is it true that the king is so good- natured?
31081	Is it warm enough in the hall for both of you?
31081	Is it you, Hella?
31081	Is it you, Lene?
31081	Is it, perchance, His will that I should learn unseeingly, Unquestioningly to revere His stars On which our actions here on earth depend?
31081	Is it, then, so wonderful after all?
31081	Is life flaming up?
31081	Is madam still asleep?
31081	Is my Balthasar not here yet?
31081	Is my gray there, too?
31081	Is n''t it enough for you if I''ve set fire to a house?
31081	Is n''t it good, when peace prevails?
31081	Is n''t that Paul, now?
31081	Is n''t that it, Doctor?
31081	Is n''t that it, my son?
31081	Is n''t that it?
31081	Is n''t that something more than the_ Trumpeter of Säkkingen_?
31081	Is n''t that the estate where-- what is his name?--your relative lives?
31081	Is n''t that the purport?
31081	Is n''t there?
31081	Is she asleep?
31081	Is she not blonder than of yore?
31081	Is that all, Hella?
31081	Is that all?
31081	Is that it?
31081	Is that it?
31081	Is that part of the performance?
31081	Is that part of the stage effects as well?
31081	Is that right?
31081	Is that so very far?
31081	Is that so?
31081	Is that sufficient for you?
31081	Is that the only thing your great mind can not comprehend?
31081	Is that the way matters stand?
31081	Is the dwarf prepared?
31081	Is the fellow mad?
31081	Is the fellow mad?
31081	Is the playing still going on here, while outside... but do n''t you know what manner of things are taking place outside?
31081	Is then the Queen Iseult so wondrous fair As she is said to be?
31081	Is there any discoverable connection between the teacher''s death and Engelhardt''s sleep?
31081	Is there anything?...
31081	Is this a theatre?
31081	Is this still sinful, sweetheart?
31081	Is this the cure Thou needest for thy grief?
31081	Is this the first time thou Beheldst the Queen?
31081	Is this the wood where thou and Tristram dwelt, As people say, when ye had fled away?
31081	Is your father dead?
31081	Is''t an old man she beholds?
31081	Iseult the Goldenhaired of Ireland Didst thou with thine own hand and blood sign this?
31081	Iseult, art thou still mindful of the day When, hawk on fist, we galloped o''er the downs, For Mark was with Lord Dinas on that day?
31081	Iseult, dost thou not know me yet?
31081	Iseult, shall I repeat those words?
31081	Iseult, what wouldst thou do?
31081	It did take me rather a long while, did n''t it, Paul?
31081	It is claimed that I forced him to sign bills,--where are they, these bills?
31081	It seems to me?
31081	It''s five years ago now that I called on the manager of the Royal Theatre, Count Zedlitz:"What have you got for me, my dearest professor?"
31081	It''s on my chest... Do you hear it rattle, old boy?
31081	It''s quite possible to discuss literature with me-- isn''t it, Margaret?
31081	Jealous?
31081	Just how could I keep up my profession?
31081	Just now?
31081	Just what would that lead me to?
31081	Keeping right after beerology, young man?
31081	King Mark, Why dost thou hasten to believe this tale?
31081	Know you my wife, then?
31081	Know''st thou why perhaps?
31081	Knowst thou it?
31081	Knowst thou that?
31081	Knowst thou the day, on which thou needst must dance Before thy father''s guests?
31081	Knowst thou then who I am?
31081	LASKOWSKI Ai n''t I quiet, brother?
31081	LASKOWSKI You''re sure it wo n''t hurt you, dearie?
31081	LASKOWSKI, you mean?
31081	Ladies and gentlemen, what are the words of the psalmist?
31081	Last round?
31081	Left you?
31081	Light the chandelier?
31081	Listen to him call his wife"Iseult?"
31081	Lived my life?...
31081	Look at Warkentin, did he give evidence of his end?
31081	Look at me-- isn''t that enough?
31081	Lord Ganelun, What''s taking place that we are summoned here In council while our legs are scarcely dry From our long ride?
31081	Lord Tristram came At dawn today--?
31081	MARGARET, But what did I say?
31081	Made he some witty jest?
31081	Margaret, do you love me or not?
31081	Mark, art thou mad?
31081	Marquise?
31081	Master of my house?...
31081	May I conduct you to the table, madam?
31081	May I embrace thee?"
31081	May I ever see you again, Hella?
31081	May I give you some more, madam?
31081	May I not speak to you?
31081	May I offer you my arm?
31081	May I relieve you of something?
31081	May I request you to play the part of the hostess a bit?
31081	May I sit down near you, Antoinette?
31081	May I tell you about it?
31081	May none Then stay without and watch the lepers?
31081	May one enter?
31081	Me?
31081	Mine...?
31081	Miss Clara?
31081	Miss Clara?
31081	Monsieur, does it not speak of a gash rather than a stab?
31081	Mr. Warkentin...?
31081	Must I not go At once to him, since I belong to him?
31081	Must you; where?
31081	My Lord Denovalin, how dar''st thou show Thyself thus brazenly before me here?
31081	My bones have almost become stiff as a result and, after all, what has come of it?
31081	My dream, whence comest thou?
31081	My field...?
31081	My gauntlet?
31081	My husband?
31081	My sister was but half a child when she ran away from home-- and whom do you think she went with?
31081	My wit has fallen off, say''st thou?
31081	Myself, I suppose... disguised?
31081	Nabbed-- what do you mean?
31081	Nay, fellow, how can a man kill his own aunt?
31081	Nay, why do you look at me like that?
31081	No question who it is?
31081	No trace?
31081	No, seriously, when shall I come to thee?
31081	No?
31081	Nor drink a drop?
31081	Not conscious?...
31081	Not see the merchants till we are gone back, And linger thus for three whole days, say''st thou?
31081	Not so, Léocadie?
31081	Not to be forgiven?
31081	Not worth mentioning, eh?
31081	Not written to me?
31081	Not you?...
31081	Not your love, I hope?
31081	Nothing yet?
31081	Nothing yet?
31081	Nothing, Aunt Clara?
31081	Nothing?
31081	Now I have you, you rogue?
31081	Now do n''t you think that counts for more, Paul?
31081	Now does your pride still permit you to ask me to take you with me?
31081	Now is n''t that a proof to you of my fidelity and sincerity?
31081	Now is n''t that music?
31081	Now really, Paul, do n''t you know yet what you are going to do, whether you intend to remain?
31081	Now tell me, rogue, Why clamorest thou so loudly at my gate?
31081	Now the coffin''s in the ground, ai n''t it, Miss Clara?
31081	Now where are you to serve?
31081	Now who was worse?
31081	Now you''re not_ cold_ at all, Paul?
31081	Now, answer me, Iseult, wilt thou Still keep the oath thou sware to Tristram once?
31081	Now, now?
31081	Now?
31081	O speak to me-- Am I not worth an answer?
31081	Of course it was.--If she really took great trouble she could eventually make you remember that even you are something of a man, eh?
31081	Of my son?
31081	Of those letters to me that seemed to be dashed off in quivering haste?
31081	Of what good is that to me now?
31081	Of what, Paul?
31081	Of what?
31081	Of your wife?
31081	Oh Dinas, Dinas, didst( recovering herself) Thou speak to him?
31081	Oh Thou who hast Created this great world, why didst Thou then Create me, too?
31081	Oh shame, thou beast, would''st gloat and make a show Of that which one scarce dares to think of?
31081	Oh, Iseult, dost thou No longer love Lord Tristram who was once Thy friend?
31081	Oh, Paul what is there to tell about that?
31081	Oh, Paul, what do I know about it?
31081	Oh, so you''re here again, are you?
31081	Oh, that''s it, is it?
31081	Oh, what business hast thou here?
31081	Oh, what shall I do?--Clement!--Can he mean that all is over...?
31081	Oh, why didst thou not call him in my name?
31081	Oh, you know about it?
31081	Oh, you suppose I do n''t know what you mean?
31081	Oh, you will, will you?
31081	Oh, you''re writing novels?
31081	Oh,... h''m... Really?
31081	Oh... Herr Gilbert, if I''m not mistaken?
31081	Oh... do you?
31081	Oh...?
31081	Oh...?
31081	Oh?
31081	Old woman, for what purpose is this whip?
31081	On your stars, do you mean?
31081	Once more my own?
31081	Once more my own?
31081	One must be merry with the living, eh, While yet they live?
31081	One of your artists already?
31081	One unambiguous word?
31081	Or are n''t the guest- rooms upstairs any more?
31081	Or can I help you in any other way?
31081	Or do you prefer that I should speak in paraphrases?
31081	Or do you really believe that I meant you by the slender youth-- that I sang hymns of praise to your locks?
31081	Or is he going to sell?
31081	Or is he likewise, in the conspiracy, like my mother, my sister, my sweetheart, my faithful servants?
31081	Or would you prefer to sit at the fire?
31081	Our Antoinette?
31081	Out into the world, after all?
31081	Over there, I suppose...?
31081	PAUL, Ca n''t we take them somewhere else?
31081	PAUL, Shall I take you out, madam?
31081	Part?
31081	Paul, are you here?
31081	Paul, ca n''t you stop that everlasting marching?
31081	Paul, what are you talking about?
31081	Perhaps because it might affect your voice?
31081	Perhaps you''ve just engaged someone?
31081	Please, will you come this way?
31081	Possibly because I did not care to stay down here, day before yesterday, did not dine with your guests when you asked me to do so?
31081	Possibly my lost life?
31081	Possibly you will forgive me then, Antoinette?
31081	Possibly you would show Hella...?
31081	Pray tell me, Queen Iseult, why came we here With good King Mark and left Tintagel''s halls?
31081	Pray tell me, is the pond not here at hand, The big one, with the willows on its banks?
31081	Proposal?
31081	Prosper, from what you ever knew her to have before?
31081	Protect Hella?...
31081	Purport of what?
31081	Queen Iseult, May I go with Gawain?
31081	RAABE, JR. Well, pa?
31081	RAABE, JR. What''ll you bet?
31081	Rather sudden, was it not, madam?
31081	Really going to get into the harness?
31081	Really nothing, Doctor?''
31081	Really?
31081	Really?
31081	Reproaching you?
31081	Rode through the forest?
31081	Rough drafts?
31081	SOBEIDE Alas, why prickst thou me?
31081	Said I not so?
31081	Saw''st thou the Queen when she Stood on the burning pile?
31081	Say yourself, Helen; what choice was left to me?
31081	Say, do young lovers Give better gifts?
31081	Say, from Klonowken?
31081	Say, has thy husband Gone over land, that thou art not afraid?
31081	Say, is she fair?
31081	Say, shall I give an answer?
31081	Say, who broke the bond that knit Our kindred souls in one?
31081	Seest thou not?
31081	Seest thou?
31081	Sensitive?
31081	Settled fact is it, Mr. Warkentin?
31081	Sha n''t we eat?
31081	Sha n''t we go, dearie?
31081	Shall I Go through the land, and howling in the streets Bawl out Lord Tristram''s name to make the throng Of greasy knaves laugh?
31081	Shall I do so immediately...?
31081	Shall I fill the cups?
31081	Shall I get us a couple?
31081	Shall I go away now at the very end?
31081	Shall I leave the door open, sir?
31081	Shall I remind you of the situations in which your finest verses had their origin?
31081	Shall I remove your wife''s plate?
31081	Shall I shave off My hair as thou hast done?
31081	Shall I tell you, dearie?
31081	Shall I tell you?
31081	Shall I too wear A jester''s parti- colored garb?
31081	Shall I, Iseult, Go bring it bound to thee?
31081	Shall he come in?
31081	Shall the coachman bring out the bay or will you come to the stable?
31081	Shall we become old and gray and withered?
31081	Shall we go?
31081	Shall we leave the corpse here?
31081	She had, then, been in the room on the evening of the nineteenth of March?
31081	She suddenly stands still before the gardener''s wife, looks at her absently, then inquires hastily:] The pond is there, I hear?
31081	She was his mistress?
31081	She was the mistress of the Duke?
31081	Should I not?
31081	Should he tell this little old man in the woolen shawl where he really was?
31081	Since when have you risen to that?
31081	Sir Fool?
31081	So I said to the Doctor today:''Now, Doctor, have n''t you anything for me today?''
31081	So I_ have_ been disturbing you?
31081	So it is really all over between us?
31081	So it was she?...
31081	So it''s really true?
31081	So no letter has come, Aunt Clara?
31081	So savagely taciturn?
31081	So that is why you lighted the chandelier, Auntie?
31081	So they used to praise my poems only out of gallantry?
31081	So thinkest thou?
31081	So what more do you want?
31081	So you deceived him with a tenor?
31081	So you did not come of your own accord?
31081	So you have a lake?
31081	So you have lodged us next door?
31081	So you held those very views at the time when you had your quarrel with your father, who is now dead and gone?
31081	So you really refuse to dine with us?
31081	So you show your face again, do you?
31081	So you, too, are having a look at this droll tavern?
31081	Some business?
31081	Some other woman is trying to separate us, Paul and me?
31081	Some wolf that comes to feed upon my soul?
31081	Speak out, then: was there not a tall, robust man present also?"
31081	Speak, Bahram, gav''st thou heed unto my bride?
31081	Speak, fool, What need hast thou of me?
31081	Speak, fool, Whom hast thou served till now?
31081	Speak, was that all?
31081	Speak, what devil let thee in?
31081	Speak, where wast thou, friend, When Queen Iseult stood bound here to the stake?
31081	Speak?
31081	Speak?
31081	Speaks he the truth?
31081	St. George?
31081	Still believe in heaven and hell?
31081	Still so vain, in your years?
31081	Stuff and nonsense, I suppose you kept the candle burning the whole night in your room again?
31081	Stupid because you loved me, Toinette?
31081	Suppose thou loved me not: Why didst thou lie?
31081	Surely not at Klonowken?
31081	Symbolist?
31081	Séverine, had we not better be going now?
31081	Tell her men of years Are childish, why should this one not be so?
31081	Tell me honestly, Clement-- wouldn''t you be proud if your girl-- if your wife-- were a great, famous authoress?
31081	Tell me thy name-- Who art thou?
31081	Tell me, I pray, my lady, when a Knight has won His spurs may he write songs?
31081	Tell me, M. Rollin, is the Marquise joking, or is she really like--?
31081	Tell me, Paul?
31081	Tell me, Ugrin, why should I laugh at thee?
31081	Tell me, little one, how many love- affairs have you had so far?
31081	Tell me, were you not absolutely certain of victory when you came?
31081	Tell me, who spoke?
31081	Tell me, why can you not?
31081	Tell us, Henri, how did you manage to catch the pair?
31081	Ten years ago?
31081	That comes just as it comes.... Have you arranged the cups?
31081	That great gold sail, Brangaene, came across The ocean to Tintagel?
31081	That is so long ago?
31081	That is why?
31081	That long ago?
31081	That there could be no thought of any real sentiment in our relations?
31081	That thou shouldst taste of bitter torment still By thinking thou art Tristram and shouldst thus Make greater expiation for thy sins?
31081	That''s not the right word, I feel it, for-- you are no longer a child, unfortunately?
31081	The Palais- Royal?
31081	The authorities have been informed that the entertainments which your-- what shall I say--?
31081	The bay bridled?
31081	The evening ne''er must come, that with a thousand Unfettered tongues should cry to me: why not?
31081	The friend of your youth?
31081	The intoxication of a moment which seized her and vanished again when she sat in her sleigh and rode away in the winter night?
31081	The last he swore to Iseult Goldenhaired?
31081	The last time that I was in this room, when may it have been...?
31081	The mountains and the temples, the forests and the towns, will they all fall in ruins?"
31081	The next to the last...?
31081	The one four years old is a boy?
31081	The one in coat of mail who rides behind Who is the man, Brangaene, canst thou see?
31081	The one whom you were to marry once upon a time?
31081	The pond?
31081	The sun of New Year''s Eve... Did_ you_ see it too?
31081	The tower, is it locked?
31081	The tower?
31081	The woman on the tower, bending forward, Why does she so bend forward?
31081	Then I suppose you''ll tackle the examinations one of these days, Mr. Raabe?
31081	Then he said slowly, and as if speaking to himself:"If the world collapses, will my kingdom be destroyed too?
31081	Then knowst thou, since thou art rich, so little Of life, and hast no eyes for aught but stars, And flowers in thy heated greenhouse?
31081	Then somebody''s read the thing already?
31081	Then why do n''t you spare yourself the trouble?
31081	Then why do you come to me?
31081	Then why have you come, I ask of you?
31081	Then why have you come?
31081	Then wilt thou not, at least till break of day, Return to rest at home?
31081	Then you can see more clearly today, what you wish to do and what is necessary?
31081	Then?
31081	There''ll be no lack of further free occasion, To yield ourselves to pleasure undismayed-- When shall I come to thee?
31081	There, yonder, see--?
31081	There--(to LEBRÊT) where are the papers?
31081	They have n''t any children either?
31081	Think ye not the same?
31081	Thinkest thou perhaps That I can keep thee here?
31081	Thinkst thou I should be here?
31081	Third holiday, you say, it took place?
31081	This dost thou then?
31081	This fearful wood?
31081	This wood?
31081	Those two must have been Jews, were n''t they?
31081	Thou art A messenger of his?--And dost thou come, Perchance, to take me to him?
31081	Thou fool, Thou base- born cur, how dar''st thou vex my wife So bitterly with thy presumptuous wit?
31081	Thou fool, why starest thou at me?
31081	Thou have her first?
31081	Thou liest: saidst thou not the plan was new?
31081	Thou mirror of my mother, dwells no glimmer In thee of her sweet pallid smile, to rise As from the dewy mirror of a well- spring?
31081	Thou say''st Lord Tristram broke the bond that holds his life?
31081	Thou smilest?
31081	Thou spectre of the twilight gloom?
31081	Thou weepest too, then, on thy wedding- day?
31081	Thou''lt be here?
31081	Thou?
31081	Thy feet were young, thy breath sufficient: Why hast thou saved it, that thou mightst have plenty To weep a thousand nights upon thy pillow?
31081	Till then I shall be assured of you and meanwhile you will get acclimated?
31081	To be sure-- didn''t Butters give him a gallop this morning after Busserl?
31081	To go?
31081	To judge a man''s creative genius, do you know where I take hold of him first?
31081	To me, what for?
31081	To me?
31081	To say it?
31081	To the garden- house?
31081	To the grand army, eh Raabe, old boy?
31081	To the park, Toinette, to the brook, do you remember, to the alders?
31081	To the parting of our ways?
31081	To think of what?
31081	To your home?
31081	Tolerated?
31081	Tonight we shall surely all take punch together, Paul?
31081	Understand?
31081	Unhappy man, who art Thou?
31081	Unlock the trunk, for instance?
31081	Wait till we''re back within Tintagel''s walls?
31081	Was Gülistane with thee?
31081	Was I bold?
31081	Was Tristram so much moved By this exchange of swords that he gave back Thy wife Iseult?
31081	Was he too proud to bow to a sentence which put his crime on a level with that of any highwayman?
31081	Was it not that?
31081	Was it your fault?
31081	Was n''t my going to Munich the best thing I could have done?
31081	Was n''t she able to find any one else?...
31081	Was not that enough?
31081	Was not that the little Léocadie of the Porte St. Martin, who went away with Henri?
31081	Was this his sweet design, or does Iseult The Snowy Handed crave my golden hair To make a pillow for voluptuous hours?
31081	Wast thou asleep?
31081	Wast thou his servant while he still was true, And caught''st the plague while on his wedding trip?
31081	We are going, are n''t we?
31081	We did a good job of that, did n''t we, dearie?
31081	We had quarreled, you were furious, wanted to revenge yourself, looked about for a fitting object and naturally hit upon... whom?
31081	We''ll call it in-- you agree to that?
31081	We''re better off in that respect, Bess, are n''t we?
31081	We?...
31081	Well is that so very necessary, Paul?
31081	Well lined?
31081	Well now?
31081	Well then, madam, may I speak to you?
31081	Well, Aunt Clara?
31081	Well, What dost thou base on this?
31081	Well, and how do the two get along?
31081	Well, and if there were...?
31081	Well, anyhow, you might just as well have said good- by, might n''t you?
31081	Well, are n''t you, Paul?
31081	Well, because?...
31081	Well, dearie, how are you?
31081	Well, did you like it, dearie?
31081	Well, do I know, dearie?
31081	Well, do n''t you suppose we''ve got any speculators among us?
31081	Well, have they killed him?
31081	Well, have you anything to complain of?
31081	Well, how did it all happen?
31081	Well, how was he?
31081	Well, my son?
31081	Well, so you''re here, are you, you dried- up old scoundrel?
31081	Well, well, what is it?
31081	Well, what did Szigrati tell you?
31081	Well, what have you been doing all this time, Doc.?
31081	Well, what have you been writing this time?
31081	Well, what if he does?
31081	Well, what is a man to do?
31081	Well, what is it?
31081	Well, what is there so very special here?
31081	Well, where do you think we have come from?
31081	Well, where''s the truth now?
31081	Well, who''s this now?
31081	Well...?
31081	Well...?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Well?
31081	Were n''t they written to_ me_?
31081	Were you calling me?
31081	Were you expecting some one else?
31081	Were you playing here, Grasset?...
31081	Were you saying something?
31081	What I should say?
31081	What Wonder is it then that I myself should think Of this same thing?
31081	What about Laskowski?
31081	What about those to whom you belong?
31081	What ails you, Auntie?
31081	What ails you, Jules?
31081	What ails you?
31081	What ails you?
31081	What ails you?
31081	What are you doing?
31081	What are you doing?
31081	What are you going to call in, may I ask?
31081	What are you going to do?
31081	What are you going to give her?
31081	What are you going to play?
31081	What are you laughing at?
31081	What are you laughing at?
31081	What are you laughing at?
31081	What are you looking at me like that for?
31081	What are you sighing about?
31081	What are you thinking of?
31081	What are you thinking of?
31081	What are you trying to say?
31081	What awful injury did I inflict upon you?
31081	What book is that?
31081	What business?
31081	What can I do for you, madam?
31081	What can I do in the matter?
31081	What com''st thou here To do?
31081	What cooked they in thy kitchen, Mark, tonight That all the fools have smelt it out?
31081	What could he depend upon?
31081	What did I come here for, then?
31081	What did I say?
31081	What did he mean by saying that you were too fortunate?
31081	What did he say to thee?
31081	What did she say?...
31081	What did you do to get two years?
31081	What did you get out of your life?
31081	What did you give her for a wedding present?
31081	What do I know about it?
31081	What do I see?--you and Léocadie together?
31081	What do You want?
31081	What do people make contracts for?
31081	What do they want with me?
31081	What do you expect of me?
31081	What do you intend to do?
31081	What do you mean by that?
31081	What do you mean by that?
31081	What do you mean?
31081	What do you mean?
31081	What do you mean?
31081	What do you mean?
31081	What do you say to that?
31081	What do you say, Doctor, you are so quiet?
31081	What do you think of the furrow in the forehead here?
31081	What do you think of_ that_?
31081	What do you want of me?
31081	What do you want?
31081	What do you wish?
31081	What does Rollin say?
31081	What does all this mean?
31081	What does he say?
31081	What does he want?
31081	What does this mean, Antoinette?
31081	What does this mean, Paul?
31081	What does this mean?
31081	What door?
31081	What else am I to do with you?
31081	What else can I do?
31081	What else do you expect?
31081	What else have you in mind?
31081	What else is there for us to do?
31081	What else was I to do?
31081	What happened then?
31081	What happened-- then?
31081	What has become of your pride?
31081	What has been is blotted out-- not so, Léocadie?
31081	What has happened to the man?
31081	What has happened?
31081	What has it to do with my personal views that my husband had a cotton factory?
31081	What have I done To thee that thou recountest my past life As''twere a mocking song?
31081	What have I done to you?
31081	What have I done?
31081	What have you to say to me?
31081	What hinders thee?
31081	What if madam should ask...?
31081	What if she deceives me now?
31081	What if she pays me back?
31081	What in the world could you find?
31081	What in the world have you to do in Berlin that prevents you from staying here?
31081	What in the world is the matter?
31081	What in the world would become of my singing?
31081	What is Glyszinski to me?
31081	What is his will?
31081	What is it, dear?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is it?
31081	What is that?
31081	What is that?
31081	What is that?
31081	What is the matter with both those pretty girls?
31081	What is the matter with my room?
31081	What is the matter with you?
31081	What is the matter with you?"
31081	What is the matter?
31081	What is there to be ashamed of?
31081	What is thy name?
31081	What is to prevent you?
31081	What is your novel?
31081	What is your wife saying?
31081	What is''t to thee, How long?
31081	What kind of a man can that be who came with you?
31081	What kind of an audience?
31081	What know we of him or his?
31081	What knows he?
31081	What lady?
31081	What loony is that?
31081	What makes you think so?
31081	What makes you tremble so, my friend?"
31081	What matters it to thee?
31081	What matters it to you?
31081	What matters that to us?
31081	What matters that to you now?
31081	What means all this, Henri?
31081	What means it?
31081	What means this procession?
31081	What more do you want?
31081	What more do you want?
31081	What noise is that outside?
31081	What now?
31081	What now?
31081	What obligations remain for me?
31081	What on earth will you do there?
31081	What others?
31081	What people are those?
31081	What performance?
31081	What proposal?
31081	What said the King of her?
31081	What say you to it, you rabble?
31081	What say you?
31081	What say''st thou, cousin?
31081	What say''st to this?
31081	What sayest thou?
31081	What says King Mark about this miracle, This saving of the Queen by God Himself?
31081	What says he?
31081	What says he?
31081	What seekest thou?
31081	What shall I bring for their Graces?
31081	What should mean to him this woman?
31081	What sort of a position?
31081	What sort of occasion?
31081	What standard critic do you mean?
31081	What think ye, Lords, Of this most wondrous thing?
31081	What think ye, sirs?
31081	What think''st thou, Dinas?
31081	What time is it, Zindel?
31081	What was in the glass receptacle?
31081	What was it that attracted you to a man of this sort?
31081	What was it?
31081	What was it?
31081	What was the sense of a title like the_ Non- Partisan_, if you please?
31081	What was your impression of Paul today, Doctor?
31081	What wedding was it, then?
31081	What were you when you came into my hands?
31081	What will Ye of me here?
31081	What will happen if his strength gives way?
31081	What will the general''s widow think of me?
31081	What will the others have to say to it?
31081	What will you do in the country?
31081	What will you do?
31081	What will you give me for''t?
31081	What wish ye here?
31081	What wishest thou of me, thou evil ghost With hollow sunken eyes?
31081	What would be the use of that?
31081	What would become of my voice?
31081	What would have become of the roast?
31081	What would n''t one overlook in a demigod like you?
31081	What would you have?
31081	What would you say, Oscar... what would you say if tomorrow I should go and make another man as happy as you have been with me?
31081	What wouldst thou?
31081	What wouldst thou?
31081	What you must?...
31081	What you said and what I said and what Paul said to you... Antoinette, how are you?...
31081	What''ll you give me for this?
31081	What''s all that go to do with me?
31081	What''s in a name?
31081	What''s in your novel?
31081	What''s left for me?
31081	What''s that thou say''st?
31081	What''s the matter with you today?
31081	What''s the matter with you, Paul?
31081	What''s the matter with you?
31081	What''s the matter?
31081	What''s the use of this farce?
31081	What''s this?
31081	What''s up, then?
31081	What, are n''t you through with packing yet?--How long does it take you to pack?
31081	What, art thou not the widow Of Kamkar, the ship- captain?
31081	What, did I so?
31081	What, he?
31081	What, in the higher sense, does it matter whether a woman has been happy in one man''s arms or another''s?
31081	What, pain so soon?
31081	What,_ thou_?
31081	What-- printed?
31081	What-- speeches-- are you deaf?
31081	What-- you''re going?
31081	What--?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?
31081	What?...
31081	What_ does_ this mean?...
31081	What_ will_ Mrs. Warkentin say to that?
31081	When Heinrich was dying, Heinrich who used to sing the jolly songs that you laughed at so, my friend, what did the Doctor say?
31081	When did I say that?
31081	When is one"free?"
31081	When will the blessed day come when I can treat you and your damned likes--?
31081	When will you be back?
31081	When wilt thou go?
31081	When''s your own pamphlet going to appear-- the one you''re always talking about, you know?
31081	When, pray tell?
31081	When, when, Toinette?
31081	Where am I to go?
31081	Where are his shield and arms?
31081	Where are those papers?
31081	Where are you going?
31081	Where did you get it?
31081	Where do yon come from, Grasset?
31081	Where does he lie?
31081	Where else is one to get inspiration except from oneself?
31081	Where has she been seen?
31081	Where have you left her?
31081	Where in the world are the two now?
31081	Where in the world are you, Doctor?
31081	Where is Glyszinski?
31081	Where is Lord Tristram?
31081	Where is Paul?
31081	Where is it?
31081	Where is my husband?
31081	Where is one to find models except in the life around one?
31081	Where is she?
31081	Where is your wife?
31081	Where shall I ever find a trace of all that again?
31081	Where shall I get wine from, Grasset?
31081	Where shall we go?
31081	Where was it--?
31081	Where ye fled from Mark''s Abom''nable decree?
31081	Where''er I will?
31081	Where, boy?
31081	Where, lady, can I find a sea whose endless depths are deep Enough to drown my bitter misery?
31081	Where, pray tell?
31081	Where, pray tell?...
31081	Where?
31081	Where?
31081	Where?
31081	Where?
31081	Where?
31081	Whether it is this man or that man, what do the women care?
31081	Which one of you?
31081	Who are they?
31081	Who are you?
31081	Who art Thou, then, thou redhaired knave?
31081	Who art Thou?
31081	Who art thou that insults us thus?
31081	Who art thou, fool?
31081	Who art thou, fool?
31081	Who art thou?
31081	Who art thou?
31081	Who can compel me?
31081	Who can match that?
31081	Who conspired?
31081	Who dares thus brazenly To set at naught King Mark''s decreed commands?
31081	Who does n''t know that?
31081	Who else?
31081	Who has done this?
31081	Who has given you the right to intrude here?
31081	Who has seen her?
31081	Who is Künigel?
31081	Who is he?
31081	Who is he?
31081	Who is she?
31081	Who is that nincompoop?
31081	Who is thy friend, and who will tell us all?
31081	Who is''t?
31081	Who knows whether my letters to you will not be the only thing people will remember about you?
31081	Who knows...?
31081	Who knows?
31081	Who says, proud Queen Iseult, the man I saw Was Tristram, noble Lord of Lyonesse?
31081	Who spoke?
31081	Who storms outside My door?
31081	Who that has eyes sees my hands stained?"
31081	Who was here earlier, you or I?
31081	Who would believe in all of those things?
31081	Who would it be?
31081	Who''ll believe it?...
31081	Who''s there?
31081	Who?
31081	Who?
31081	Who?
31081	Who?
31081	Who?
31081	Who?--who?
31081	Who_ are_ you, and what do you want here?
31081	Whom bring''st thou there?
31081	Whom do I see?
31081	Whom else should I put up?
31081	Whom in the world does it concern?
31081	Whom is she deceiving?
31081	Whom?
31081	Whose wife?
31081	Why Paul?
31081	Why all this elaborate plot?
31081	Why are n''t you glad?
31081	Why are the doors open?
31081	Why are you looking away now?
31081	Why are you still there?
31081	Why are you trembling so?
31081	Why ask that now?
31081	Why criest thou my name unceasingly, As scream enhungered owls, thou pallid fool?
31081	Why dearie, where have you been?
31081	Why did n''t you stay quietly in Vienna?
31081	Why did not my uncle cry out?
31081	Why did we not chance to meet?
31081	Why did you not make use of it?
31081	Why did you stay so long, Toinette?
31081	Why did you?
31081	Why did you_ allow_ yourself to be cheated?
31081	Why do n''t they come nearer?
31081	Why do n''t you follow my example then?
31081	Why do n''t you go and put yourself in the market?
31081	Why do n''t you speak?
31081	Why do n''t you try to interest yourself in the operas themselves rather than in the men on the stage?
31081	Why do you ask_ me_ about that?
31081	Why do you concern yourself about me at all?
31081	Why do you let the fellow jeer at you like that without punishing him?
31081	Why do you mention your great- uncle?
31081	Why do you speak so to me, Paul?
31081	Why do you still insist upon coming?
31081	Why does it surpass your expectations?
31081	Why dost thou hesitate?
31081	Why dost thou keep it from me?
31081	Why dost thou use The dagger of his name to prick my heart?
31081	Why hast thou never run in dark of night That road?
31081	Why have you done this?
31081	Why in the world are you frightened?
31081	Why in the world are you going to the trouble of asking me?
31081	Why in the world does n''t your wife come in?
31081	Why in the world should that be impossible now?
31081	Why in the world_ did_ I do it?
31081	Why journeyed we to St. Lubin?
31081	Why laughst thou Dinas, friend?
31081	Why laughst thou so, Iseult?
31081	Why liest thou in wait For me here in the dawning light like some Wild beast that waits its quarry?
31081	Why like a sin?
31081	Why mock ye me?
31081	Why must this conviction come too late?
31081	Why must you disturb us just now?
31081	Why no, what?
31081	Why not?
31081	Why not?
31081	Why of course?
31081	Why should I go out of my way to have a new music whipped into me when the old music has already cost me such inhuman whippings?
31081	Why should it?
31081	Why should n''t I say it?
31081	Why should n''t I?
31081	Why should we women not be stronger?
31081	Why should you be, I wonder?
31081	Why should you?"
31081	Why shout ye so?
31081	Why sinister?
31081	Why so, if I may ask?
31081	Why stand so gloomy?
31081	Why stare ye so at me, ye pack Of rogues?
31081	Why starest thou at me with eyes that tears And pain have rendered pitiless?
31081	Why that look of overwhelming contempt, which she could not forget and which still scorched her skin like a brand of infamy?
31081	Why the deuce do you keep on shouting at me like that?
31081	Why then He has not we d Iseult, white handed Queen?
31081	Why then in the world do n''t you?
31081	Why this weeping?
31081	Why was Gawain sent forth In secret to Tintagel from Lubin?
31081	Why was I not born ten years earlier?
31081	Why weep''st Thou, girl?
31081	Why weepest thou?
31081	Why yes, dost thou not seek him?
31081	Why yes, the one I took up stairs, the young man?
31081	Why, Antoinette, you are weeping?
31081	Why, Paul?
31081	Why, did I not Just now... was it not just this very night?...
31081	Why, do n''t you know?
31081	Why, do you demand more?
31081	Why, for it was impossible?
31081	Why, how old_ am_ I?
31081	Why, however, did he deny it, why was he silent?
31081	Why, is it time?
31081	Why, my political career-- will you engage me again?
31081	Why, that is none Of master''s servants, is it?
31081	Why, that''s childish!--_Does_ it affect your voice?
31081	Why, then, the deed?
31081	Why, what have you brought here, Miss?
31081	Why, what''s up now?
31081	Why, where is the young man?
31081	Why, who compels us to?
31081	Why, you knew that I was coming, did n''t you?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Why?
31081	Wild?
31081	Will he come here, that man?
31081	Will he do that?
31081	Will he?
31081	Will no one speak to me?
31081	Will no one stay with me?
31081	Will not one loving glance return to me?
31081	Will that continue much longer, Paul?
31081	Will the world collapse?"
31081	Will ye not go?
31081	Will you be ready?
31081	Will you be satisfied with that for today?
31081	Will you do''t?
31081	Will you forbid that?
31081	Will you give me your word that after that you will leave me?
31081	Will you let me play with your sword, dear?
31081	Will you not be seated?
31081	Will you not call your wife?
31081	Will you not help yourselves, ladies and gentlemen?
31081	Will you not sit here, Paul?
31081	Will you not tell me how father died?
31081	Will you soon be through?
31081	Will you take off your things, Hella?
31081	Wilt thou go And look between the bars?
31081	Wilt thou go up it?
31081	Wilt thou know this?
31081	Wilt thou not answer me?
31081	Wilt thou not eat a morsel of what''s left Upon the table here?
31081	Wilt thou not go?
31081	Wilt thou not lay aside thy veil?
31081	Wine?
31081	With what has this man threatened me?
31081	With whom, pray tell?
31081	Within this wood?
31081	Wo n''t you at least, as a parting gift, let me have a copy of your novel?
31081	Wo n''t you come and sit with us after all?
31081	Wo n''t you go and have some coffee, Paul?
31081	Wo n''t you look at me, Antoinette?
31081	Wo n''t you, Auntie?
31081	Wonder whether the young master''ll stay long?
31081	Wonder whether we ought to send them an announcement?
31081	Would I be_ asking_, Aunt Clara?
31081	Would he attack and tear Lord Tristram like a wolf should Tristram chance To step within his cage?
31081	Would it not be better to say that you have_ never_ had it?
31081	Would the attempt not be worth while?
31081	Would you abandon me now?
31081	Would you care to go with me?
31081	Would you expect me to put up with such an insult?
31081	Would you have written them if I had never existed?
31081	Would you in all seriousness think ill of me now for not refusing you admittance when you came under the pretext of having me pass on your voice?
31081	Would you like a glass of water?
31081	Would you teach me to know my own sex?
31081	Would''st shame Me in my shame?
31081	Wouldst overtake my lord?
31081	Wouldst thou they ne''er had been, since they''re to blame, My wife, that thou art standing here with me?
31081	Ye go so softly?
31081	Yes or no?
31081	Yes, Auntie, you see, I do n''t even know where you have quartered us?
31081	Yes, Sir?
31081	Yes, Sir?
31081	Yes, do tell us, Henri-- where is your wife?
31081	Yes, yes, but your wife?
31081	Yes...?
31081	Yes?
31081	Yes?
31081	Yes?--Well?--And--?
31081	Yet the road-- How wilt thou find it?
31081	You and me, Doc., h''m?
31081	You are acting as if you preferred to leave again at once?
31081	You are going to remain?
31081	You are going?
31081	You are not allowed to...?
31081	You are not cold, are you, madam?
31081	You are-- how old are you?
31081	You call it being sensitive?
31081	You do n''t drink very much any more I suppose?
31081	You drink port, do n''t you, madam?
31081	You had n''t any privations to put up with, had you?
31081	You had the wind to face, did n''t you?
31081	You have n''t forgotten?
31081	You have not yet been presented to His Majesty?
31081	You help me?...
31081	You intend to go away, intend to sell?
31081	You intend to sell the estate that has been in the family over two hundred years?
31081	You know what I''de done, Paul, if I''d been your dad?
31081	You know what Rollin says?
31081	You mean by that...?
31081	You met_ her_ again here?
31081	You must have noticed that, too, did n''t you?
31081	You probably had some other matters that required attention?
31081	You probably suppose that you have him_ already_?
31081	You remember, do n''t you?
31081	You say so, ai n''t I a man of honor?
31081	You see, do n''t you, that I am attending to the chandelier, am doing your work again?
31081	You spoke of servants?
31081	You surely have n''t taken your coffee already?
31081	You think so?
31081	You to me?...
31081	You too?
31081	You upon me?
31081	You want to see him?
31081	You were outside, Zindel, were n''t you; did n''t you hear a carriage on the road?
31081	You were, madam?
31081	You will not change your mind?
31081	You will not leave me, beloved?
31081	You will not release me?
31081	You would like to have me go away?
31081	You would?
31081	You''ll put in a good word for me with the young master?
31081	You''re a kind of a poet yourself, ai n''t you?
31081	You''re certain, are you, that the roast is being basted properly?
31081	You''ve given him...?
31081	You, with your refined instincts?
31081	You...?
31081	You?
31081	You?
31081	You?
31081	You_ did n''t_, how they kept on whispering together?
31081	You_ have n''t_ the courage?
31081	Your aunt was there too, was n''t she?
31081	Your aunt?
31081	Your decision, Hella?
31081	Your manager?--What business is it of his?
31081	Your orders?
31081	Your...?
31081	_ Are n''t_ you pleased with that?
31081	_ Does_ she?
31081	_ Is_ it necessary?
31081	_ Is_ it?...
31081	_ Never_ to be forgiven, Antoinette?
31081	_ Not you_?...
31081	_ Now_ will you believe that I love you?
31081	_ The Bayonet_?"
31081	_ Thou_ die of shame?
31081	_ What_ is going on?...
31081	_ Who_ told you?--Who is downstairs?
31081	_ You_, with your ideas, would say_ that_, Hella?
31081	and that beseeching look, as if invisible hands were clutching at her throat?
31081	and that most delicate form so singularly free from indications of her age, quivering like a young birch in autumn?
31081	and through whom?
31081	and where?
31081	he pondered, distressed-- herself, or people in general, or God?
31081	or dost thou surmise?
31081	retorted the shoemaker,"What does sand prove anyway?"
31081	said he softly,"Michael Petroff--?"
31081	was it not a double- barreled gun?"
31081	what are you saying, man?"
31081	what could it signify?
31081	what hope for?
31081	who brought it?
8121	A coward?
8121	A prayer- meeting?
8121	A''n''t I a lonely, forlorn widower?
8121	Afraid?
8121	All that about father, do you mean?
8121	And I should be cursedly sorry if he found out anything against me, do n''t you understand?
8121	And I was to--?
8121	And Mrs. Alving is at home, I trust?
8121	And chiefly among the younger artists?
8121	And did he not help you to rise to his own level, so that you, little by little, became his assistant in all his undertakings?
8121	And in what state of mind has he returned to you?
8121	And is n''t a man bound to keep his sacred word?
8121	And it is to this man that you raise a memorial?
8121	And then she gave me such a strange look, and asked,"But what''s to become of my trip to Paris?"
8121	And then?
8121	And those- those wild oats-- those irregularities-- those excesses, if you like-- you call"a dissolute life"?
8121	And was that the upshot of my life''s hardest battle?
8121	And what do you say to all this?
8121	And what else can I do with myself here?
8121	And what has the priest to say to me?
8121	And what is that?
8121	And what sort of a life have you given me?
8121	And who is it that arranged the world so, Pastor Manders?
8121	And you have hidden the truth from me all these years?
8121	And you often look in upon him at his work, I daresay?
8121	And you stood and looked on?
8121	And you think you can do that?
8121	And you''ll stick to it, mother?
8121	And your Reverence had n''t insured it, neither?
8121	Are n''t you coming too, Oswald?
8121	Are n''t you thinking of giving me any?
8121	Are you after me here, too?
8121	Are you back again already?
8121	Are you comfortable now, sir?
8121	Are you crazy?
8121	Are you not tired, Oswald?
8121	Are you quite at liberty--?
8121	Are you really not to be persuaded, even now, to pass the night under my roof?
8121	Are you so dead set on wearing your life out for a pack of dirty brats?
8121	Asleep?
8121	But I mean, what is the truth about you and Regina?
8121	But do you think he gave in?
8121	But how was it possible to--?
8121	But if you were not a"coward,"then--?
8121	But if, now, a disaster were to happen?
8121	But is there such a deal of harm done after all, your Reverence?
8121	But now who will relieve me of the dread?
8121	But surely not in this country?
8121	But then how to account for--?
8121	But then--?
8121	But what about the ideals?
8121	But what about the truth?
8121	But what is the general feeling in the neighbourhood?
8121	But what is to be done now?
8121	But where is your portmanteau?
8121	But where to?
8121	But?
8121	Ca n''t you see that?
8121	Can it be only a superstition--?
8121	Can there be salvation in that?
8121	Can you ask what a father wants with his only child?
8121	Did he not become a benefactor to the whole district?
8121	Did he not live with you from that time, lovingly and blamelessly, all his days?
8121	Did he, indeed?
8121	Did not Alving turn his back on his errors, as a man should?
8121	Did not everything happen as I foretold?
8121	Did she take her Bible oath?
8121	Did you notice it?
8121	Did you ring, ma''am?
8121	Do n''t you know me?
8121	Do n''t you know of any such place for me, sir?
8121	Do n''t you think so?
8121	Do not think, my dear Oswald-- I suppose I may call you by your Christian name?
8121	Do they imagine at home that I am so inexpert in the theory of drama as not to know this?
8121	Do you feel better or happier for such reading?
8121	Do you feel calm now?
8121	Do you feel your conscience clear and at ease?
8121	Do you hear?
8121	Do you mean it?
8121	Do you mean to say that father--?
8121	Do you mean to say that respectable men from home here would--?
8121	Do you promise me that?
8121	Do you promise me, mother?
8121	Do you read this sort of literature?
8121	Do you really believe that most people--?
8121	Do you really cling to that old superstition?--you who are so enlightened in other ways?
8121	Do you really mean"unheard of"?
8121	Do you really wish it, Regina?
8121	Do you remember that after less than a year of married life you stood on the verge of an abyss?
8121	Do you see these?
8121	Do you set yourself up against your father, you hussy?
8121	Do you think Alving was any purer when I went with him to the altar than Johanna was when Engstrand married her?
8121	Do you think it would?
8121	Do you think not?
8121	Do you think so, Sir?
8121	Do you think that is what would happen?
8121	Do you think we can do otherwise?
8121	Do you think we do n''t know how to live here at home?
8121	Do you want to speak to me?
8121	Do you, too--?
8121	Do_ I_ want to fool Pastor Manders?
8121	Down at the Orphanage?
8121	Dread?
8121	Evil--?
8121	Filled out?
8121	For the rest, what do you object to in these books?
8121	For what?
8121	Frankly, Pastor Manders, do you suppose that throughout the country there are not plenty of married couples as closely akin as they?
8121	Go away now?
8121	H''m; who knows whether it is so happy after all--?
8121	Had I not cause to be deeply concerned about your son?
8121	Has he not even got his hat on?
8121	Has he really?
8121	Have I deserved this of you, Engstrand?
8121	Have I not always been ready to help you in word and deed, so far as it lay in my power?
8121	Have I not?
8121	Have I relieved you of all remorse and self- reproach now?
8121	Have n''t you many a time sworn at me and called me a--?
8121	Have you a mother''s heart for me-- and yet can see me suffer from this unutterable dread?
8121	Have you forgotten how infinitely miserable I was in that first year?
8121	Have you forgotten that a son ought to love and honour his father and mother?
8121	Have you never heard these respectable men, when they got home again, talking about the way in which immorality runs rampant abroad?
8121	Have you not your mother to share it with you?
8121	Have you the heart to say that to your mother, Oswald?
8121	Have you?
8121	Have you?
8121	Hiding what?
8121	How can it have happened--?
8121	How can you compare such absolutely dissimilar cases?
8121	How can you possibly justify yourself?
8121	How could such a state of things be kept secret?
8121	How do you do, Mrs. Alving?
8121	How do you mean?
8121	How do you mean?
8121	How has this horrible thing come upon you?
8121	How is it Oswald does n''t come home?
8121	How much did the girl receive?
8121	How should_ I_ know?
8121	How?
8121	I hope everything is going on well here?
8121	I suppose he can not overhear us in there?
8121	I suppose you are going by the steamer?
8121	I, Oswald?
8121	I-- I-- can it really be--?
8121	I--?
8121	I?
8121	I?
8121	I?
8121	I?
8121	If Oswald takes after his father, I take after my mother, I daresay.--May I ask, ma''am, if Pastor Manders knows all this about me?
8121	In such principles?
8121	In such weather as this?
8121	In such weather as this?
8121	In the middle of the day?
8121	In what light did you see it, then?
8121	Indeed?
8121	Is Mr. Alving ill?
8121	Is it Mrs. Alving''s wish?
8121	Is it me you want to go home with you?--to a house like yours?
8121	Is it not enough that your father--?
8121	Is it very late, mother?
8121	Is n''t it right and proper for a man to raise up the fallen?
8121	Is n''t she splendid to look at?
8121	Is n''t that the day to enjoy one''s self?
8121	Is not Mrs. Alving here?
8121	Is she gone?
8121	Is she--?
8121	Is that English, eh?
8121	Is that the sort of thing for you, eh?
8121	Is that true, mother?
8121	Is that you, Engstrand?
8121	Is the steamer in already?
8121	Is there any considerable number of people-- really responsible people-- who might be scandalised?
8121	Is there any help in the world that I would not give you?
8121	Is there no voice in your mother''s heart that forbids you to destroy your son''s ideals?
8121	Is what my game?
8121	Let us ask: Ought Oswald to love and honour Chamberlain Alving?
8121	Let us speak of it plainly, as a matter of business.--Are you waiting for Mr. Manders, Engstrand?
8121	Might I make so bold as to ask your Reverence a bit of a question?
8121	Money?
8121	More repulsive than what you have told me?
8121	Mother, can you imagine anything so horrible?
8121	Mother, did you not say a little while ago, that there was nothing in the world you would not do for me, if I asked you?
8121	Mother, do you see this?
8121	Mother, may I sit on the sofa beside you?
8121	Mother-- what is it you are hiding from me?
8121	Must we, then, wholly dissent from Björnson''s judgment?
8121	My own, poor, darling Oswald; how could I deny you anything now?
8121	Never you mind.--How much money have you saved?
8121	No, really?
8121	No; do you know when and where I have come across immorality in artistic circles?
8121	Not even of sending me a scrap of stuff for a new dress?
8121	Not even one who is so near to you?
8121	Not even you?
8121	Not here among us?
8121	Not when you are with me?
8121	Now just tell me, mother: does it really make you so very happy to have me home again?
8121	Now, did she really?
8121	Object to in them?
8121	Oh, I was sure it would.--And do you see, Oswald, what a lovely day we are going to have?
8121	Oh, I''ve often suspected it; but-- And now, if you please, ma''am, may I be allowed to go away at once?
8121	Oh, how can you say so?
8121	Oh, what does that matter?
8121	Oh-- indeed?
8121	One can never tell-- Should you be able to make good the damage?
8121	Only look at your own son-- there is no reason why we should not say it in his presence-- what has the consequence been for him?
8121	Oswald, are you still at table?
8121	Oswald, have you not your mother to come to the rescue?
8121	Oswald, my dear boy-- has it shaken you very much?
8121	Oswald, what is the matter with you?
8121	Oswald, what is the matter?
8121	Oswald-- what were you saying about the joy of life?
8121	Other people''s?
8121	Otherwise, what would become of society?
8121	Ought not a son to love his father, whatever happens?
8121	Perhaps I ought to go?
8121	Perhaps it was not quite wise of you to come home?
8121	Quite strong and well, I hope?
8121	Regina--?
8121	Right?
8121	Shall I open it?
8121	Shall I tell Mrs. Alving you are here?
8121	Shall the Orphanage buildings be insured or not?
8121	Should you like me to take down his hat to him?
8121	Should you like to sleep?
8121	Tell me, Mrs. Alving, how do these books come to be here?
8121	Tell me: what do you think of Regina?
8121	Thanks, thanks, there is no hurry, my dear child.--By- the- bye, Regina, my good girl, tell me: how is your father getting on out here?
8121	That is to say, you know nothing of what you are condemning?
8121	That was a very different account of matters, was it not?
8121	That you fled from your husband?
8121	That you forsook your house and home?
8121	The documents?
8121	The dread?
8121	The inevitable?
8121	The joy of life?
8121	Then I recollect I happened to say to her one day,"Should n''t you like to go there yourself?"
8121	Then I was sick, and I saw that you were crying.--Did father often play such practical jokes?
8121	Then it is Alving''s fortune that--?
8121	Then perhaps you will make a clean breast of it, and tell me-- the real truth about Regina?
8121	Then we will let it take its chance?
8121	Then what have you to say of me?
8121	Then what is the illness itself?
8121	Then you do not wish the Orphanage to be insured?
8121	There''s nothing wrong about Regina, is there?
8121	These books?
8121	Though, after all, who ought to do it if not you?
8121	To drink?
8121	To her-- But then, Engstrand is not--?
8121	To the rescue?
8121	To whom did you say?
8121	Was he really, my good fellow?
8121	Was n''t that Pastor Manders that went out just now?
8121	Was that a crime?
8121	Well now, what do you think of him, Mr. Manders?
8121	Well well, but--?
8121	Well, and then?
8121	Well, but that was only when I was a bit on, do n''t you know?
8121	Well, what do you say of that man now, Mrs. Alving?
8121	Well, what then?
8121	Well, what then?
8121	Well--?
8121	Well--?
8121	Well--?
8121	Well; may I ask what you want?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Well?
8121	Were you indeed, Engstrand?
8121	What about him?
8121	What are they to do?
8121	What are they to do?
8121	What are they to do?
8121	What are you afraid of here, with me?
8121	What are you going to fool Pastor Manders into doing, this time?
8121	What are you talking about?
8121	What are you talking about?
8121	What can a fellow do out of doors in this eternal rain?
8121	What can a man spend his ha''pence on here in this country hole?
8121	What can be the matter?
8121	What did he mean by that?
8121	What did he say?
8121	What do I think?
8121	What do you mean by that, my darling boy?
8121	What do you mean by that?
8121	What do you mean by that?
8121	What do you mean by"really responsible people"?
8121	What do you mean by"there''s no saying"?
8121	What do you mean?
8121	What do you mean?
8121	What do you mean?
8121	What do you mean?
8121	What do you say hangs about you?
8121	What do you say to this, Mrs. Alving?
8121	What do you say you wo n''t have?
8121	What do you say, my child?
8121	What do you say?
8121	What do you say?
8121	What do you want to drink now?
8121	What do you want with me in town?
8121	What do you want?
8121	What dread?
8121	What dreadful thing can it be--?
8121	What else should you call me?
8121	What have you to answer?
8121	What house was he talking about?
8121	What is it that I am to know?
8121	What is it you see?
8121	What is it you want?
8121	What is it, Mrs. Alving?
8121	What is it?
8121	What is it?
8121	What is the truth, then?
8121	What is this about dread-- and Regina?
8121	What is this?
8121	What makes you think so?
8121	What right have we human beings to happiness?
8121	What the devil do you mean?
8121	What then?
8121	What then?
8121	What then?
8121	What was it you meant-- that I must n''t deny you?
8121	What''s going on?
8121	What''s that they have n''t got?
8121	What''s the matter?
8121	What''s to become of you out here?
8121	What--?
8121	What?
8121	What?
8121	When a son has nothing to thank his father for?
8121	When did you first notice it?
8121	Where Engstrand works?
8121	Where are you going?
8121	Where does that light come from?
8121	Where has he got them?
8121	Where has the pastor gone to?
8121	Where is that?
8121	Where to?
8121	Where''s my hat?
8121	Who can this be?
8121	Who could ever have thought she''d have gone and made bad worse by talking about it?
8121	Who says so?
8121	Who should do it if not you?
8121	Why ca n''t you say"thou"to me, Regina?
8121	Why ca n''t you?
8121	Why do you wait?
8121	Why do you want me?
8121	Why have you never spoken of this in writing to me?
8121	Why should you fancy that?
8121	Why, how wet it is?
8121	Will you be so good as to tell your mistress I am here?
8121	Will you look at them?
8121	Will you--?
8121	With our clergyman?
8121	With our intimate friend?
8121	Without a single ray of sunshine the whole day?
8121	Would Mr. Alving like red or white wine?
8121	Would n''t you rather come in here, to me?
8121	Would you have him turn his children''s mother out of doors?
8121	Would your Reverence do it?
8121	Yes, Mrs. Alving-- fled, fled, and refused to return to him, however much he begged and prayed you?
8121	Yes, Mrs. Alving?
8121	Yes, but is n''t she splendid to look at, mother?
8121	Yes, but my good fellow-- how--?
8121	Yes, can not I, Oswald?
8121	Yes, indeed I am, Oswald; am I not?
8121	Yes, is n''t it, dear?
8121	Yes.--Mother, will dinner soon be ready?
8121	Yes; is n''t it a dreadful misfortune, sir?
8121	Yes; is n''t she splendid?
8121	Yes; what do you think of that?
8121	Yes; what is to be done?
8121	Yes?
8121	You are not ill, Oswald?
8121	You call it"cowardice"to do your plain duty?
8121	You have your hands full, I suppose, in preparation for to- morrow?
8121	You here?
8121	You surely do not suppose that I have nothing better to do than to study such publications as these?
8121	You want me--?
8121	You want to speak to me, do you?
8121	You will come to the rescue, Regina, wo n''t you?
8121	You, mother?
8121	You?
8121	You?
8121	You?
8121	You?
8121	Your mistress has given you a lot of learning; but what good is that to you?
8121	_ tutoyer_] Why do n''t you call me"Oswald"?
8121	are you mad?
8121	has never known him?
8121	is that your game?
8121	what am I saying?
8121	what is the matter with you?
8121	wo n''t you?
8121	you do n''t mean to say it''s him as--?
7942	Is n''t it curious,says Rita, summing up the matter,"that we should grieve like this over a little stranger boy?"
7942	A change for the better, I hope, Alfred?
7942	A child drowned?
7942	ASTA.--not our relation?
7942	Ah?
7942	Aha!--then why--?
7942	Alfred, what is the matter?
7942	Alfred?
7942	All the same--?
7942	All the time?
7942	All?
7942	Always two?
7942	Am I to have crape on it too?
7942	And I daresay you met one or other of your friends on board?
7942	And I suppose you have done a great deal of writing on your travels?
7942	And afterwards?
7942	And does he bite them to death then?
7942	And he had n''t written a line to let you know?
7942	And help you, Rita?
7942	And is he quite well?
7942	And that you can not do henceforth?
7942	And that you never told Asta and me?
7942	And the children, too?
7942	And then what is to become of all the poor people?
7942	And then?
7942	And there is no longer journey to follow the walk?
7942	And thinking a little, too, of those you had left at home?
7942	And to me?--what will you be to me?
7942	And to stand quite alone in the world?
7942	And was he not the least bit tired either?
7942	And what did you lure then?
7942	And what more does that leave you to do here?
7942	And what will you do then?
7942	And what would you have Eyolf do?
7942	And where is he now, then?
7942	And who knows what may happen in the meanwhile?
7942	And would you believe it, Asta--?
7942	And yet you can not make up your mind to--?
7942	And you are beaming with joy over that?
7942	And you are going to start to- night?
7942	And you are going, too, to- night?
7942	And you have actually found time to do that, dear?
7942	And you think she does n''t care very much about him now?
7942	Anguish?
7942	Answer me-- would you?
7942	Are they drowned, then?
7942	Are you done already?
7942	Are you going that way?
7942	Are you so certain that-- that we would have risked ours?
7942	As we used to?
7942	Asta?
7942	Auntie, is n''t it strange that she should be called the Rat- Wife?
7942	But can you guess what I will set about-- when you are gone?
7942	But do n''t you think it is terribly weak and unfeeling of me-- to be able to do so?
7942	But if Eyolf had never been born?
7942	But if--?
7942	But now, I suppose, it has come?
7942	But quite still?
7942	But since you are not going with him--?
7942	But suppose now_ I_ went to Eyolf?
7942	But tell me, Rita, where is Alfred?
7942	But the book, Alfred?
7942	But the gladness-- that must be shared with someone, you think?
7942	But what is it then?
7942	But what is the thing?
7942	But you can not?
7942	But you will never write any more of your book on"Human Responsibility"?
7942	But, Alfred dear, can you not work both for yourself and for Eyolf?
7942	But, Alfred, what more can you do for him?
7942	But, Alfred, why should she?
7942	But, my dear Alfred, what have you been doing all this time?
7942	But--?
7942	But--?
7942	Can you conceive the meaning of a thing like this?
7942	Can you really wish Asta to go away?
7942	Can you say that our little Eyolf has done that?
7942	Can you say that, Rita?
7942	Can you tell me that my big, wise Eyolf?
7942	Can you think the thought, Alfred-- that we have lost Eyolf?
7942	Can you wish it?
7942	Come all the way from town so early?
7942	Could I sew then?
7942	Could we not see what travelling would do-- far away from here?
7942	Could we not try to--?
7942	Could you see that in me?
7942	Did he not even telegraph?
7942	Did not love you, Rita?
7942	Did they tell you how he was lying whilst they could see him?
7942	Did you find anything particular in them?
7942	Disquieting?
7942	Do n''t you recognise it?
7942	Do n''t you remember how often we used to speak of that?
7942	Do n''t you remember?
7942	Do n''t you think he has a gentle, lovable countenance, my young master?
7942	Do n''t you think he should come back with the rest of us?
7942	Do n''t you think so too, Asta?
7942	Do n''t you think that was like him, Asta?
7942	Do they say that now?
7942	Do you believe in the evil eye, Mrs. Allmers?
7942	Do you believe that, Papa?
7942	Do you believe that?
7942	Do you call our child something worse?
7942	Do you hear that?
7942	Do you mean that it is the dog that lures the rats?
7942	Do you mean that marriage has so irreparably ruined me?
7942	Do you mean that they make fun of-- of your pretty clothes?
7942	Do you mean that_ I_ stood in the way?
7942	Do you remember it-- that entrancingly beautiful hour, Alfred?
7942	Do you remember the blue blouse and knickerbockers?
7942	Do you say that, Alfred?
7942	Do you see these water- lilies?
7942	Do you think I have--?
7942	Do you think they were not quite suited to each other?
7942	Do you think we will not come to repent of it, Asta?
7942	Do you think you can live up to such high resolves at home here?
7942	Does it make much difference where they go to the dogs?
7942	Does n''t he look well?
7942	Down on the beach?
7942	Eyolf--?
7942	For my sake?
7942	For the very last time?
7942	For you alone?
7942	Forget Eyolf?
7942	From Eyolf out yonder?
7942	From home?
7942	Good Lord, what can we possibly do better than play in this blessed world?
7942	Has Alfred come home?
7942	Has Asta told you anything?
7942	Has he to be for ever at his lessons again?
7942	Has she?
7942	Have they so many of them?
7942	Have you been searching for me?
7942	Have you been sitting here long?
7942	Have you indeed?
7942	Have you seen anything of Alfred?
7942	Have you spoken to Rita of these things?
7942	Have you the heart to leave them?
7942	Have you?
7942	Here?
7942	Hoist a flag just now?
7942	Home again already, Mr. Allmers?
7942	How is it with you, Rita?
7942	How so?
7942	How was it, then, that I won you after all?
7942	How"take your revenge"?
7942	I I?
7942	I humbly beg pardon-- but are your worships troubled with any gnawing things in the house?
7942	I should n''t wonder if you had finished the whole book, Alfred?
7942	I suppose you think he is lying close outside here?
7942	I suppose you will soon have finished your road- work out here?
7942	If you could follow Eyolf to where he is--?
7942	If you were fully assured that you would find him again-- know him-- understand him--?
7942	If?
7942	Indeed, has she?
7942	Indeed?
7942	Indeed?
7942	Injustice?
7942	Is Borgheim out here to- day again?
7942	Is Rita in there-- in the summer- house?
7942	Is he still asleep?
7942	Is it in honour of Papa that you have got your new clothes on?
7942	Is it possible you do not hear it?
7942	Is it really true then, Asta?
7942	Is it road- making business that has brought you out here to- day in such wild spirits?
7942	Is it you that have hoisted the flag?
7942	Is not that what is in your thoughts?
7942	Is that what you mean?
7942	Is this your portfolio, Asta?
7942	May I?
7942	Miss Allmers, shall we go a little further-- along the shore?
7942	Miss Allmers, would you not like to take a little walk with me?
7942	Mr. Borgheim-- what time does the steamer start?
7942	Never many?
7942	Never more?
7942	No one at all?
7942	Not a line?
7942	Not come home to us?
7942	Not even a post- card?
7942	Not everything, you say?
7942	Not in low spirits?
7942	Not ours?
7942	Not secure?
7942	Not the labour and trouble?
7942	Not--?
7942	Not?
7942	Now, at once?
7942	Of what?
7942	Of your own free will leave everything behind you?
7942	Oh, Alfred, I hope you have never told Rita this?
7942	Oh, Alfred, how could you do that?
7942	Oh, how can you say such a thing?
7942	Oh, what can I answer?
7942	Oh, what is the use of that?
7942	Oh, what makes you want to learn swimming?
7942	Oh, who can say anything with certainty about these things, my dear Alfred?
7942	Oh, who was that one?
7942	Oh, why should you be?
7942	One whom you yourself do not believe in?
7942	Or am I only dreaming?
7942	Or from you?
7942	Or have I gone mad?
7942	Or of Rita?
7942	Papa, do n''t you think I shall soon be well enough for you to take me with you?
7942	Perhaps to Asta, after all?
7942	Perhaps you can unravel the mystery for me?
7942	Perhaps, I could join you in that?
7942	Really?
7942	Renounce your whole earthly life?
7942	Retribution?
7942	Rita-- do you think there is anything between those two?
7942	Rita-- how can you--?
7942	Shall I get her to come up here?
7942	Shall I go down and look for her?
7942	Should I not take some books with me?
7942	Should we not get someone to go down and help them?
7942	Since there is nothing to bind you--?
7942	So you are afraid of the law of change, after all?
7942	So you know that, do you?
7942	So your ladyship has no sort of use for me to- day?
7942	Something else, perhaps, that you must not talk openly about as yet?
7942	Something that happened to you up there?
7942	Such as--?
7942	Surely Asta has come to years of discretion?
7942	Surely you can understand that?
7942	Tell me, Alfred-- could you think of taking up your work again?
7942	That means a wolf, does n''t it?
7942	That thing there?
7942	The book?
7942	The evil eye?
7942	The law of change?
7942	The meaning of it?
7942	The only reason?
7942	The spirits?
7942	The work that you have hated so?
7942	Then Borgheim stands in the way after all?
7942	Then I must make my roads alone?
7942	Then I suppose you will soon be gone, too, Alfred?
7942	Then do you know what I want most of all, Papa?
7942	Then he has begun to play now?
7942	Then it was really Asta that brought us two together?
7942	Then that was the only reason?
7942	Then that was why you went away this summer?
7942	Then what did you think of?
7942	Then where would you go?
7942	Then would you come over to us?
7942	This must have cost you a terribly hard struggle, Alfred?
7942	Throw yourself away, do you say?
7942	To bite it?
7942	To me?
7942	Together?
7942	Towards father, do you mean?
7942	Ugh,--how can you?
7942	Up among the mountains?
7942	Up from the depths?
7942	Was it I that was childish?
7942	Was it not like one long holy- day from first to last?
7942	Was it not so, Alfred?
7942	Was it not, Alfred?
7942	Was it so delightful-- that time?
7942	Was it?
7942	Was not that very hard for you?
7942	Was that what you sat there brooding over?
7942	Was there much that was really bright and happy in your life then?
7942	We each take our own way, then?
7942	We?
7942	Well, Asta, have you and Mr. Borgheim talked things thoroughly over?
7942	Well, but what difference does that really make in our relation?
7942	Well, then what is it?
7942	Well, what is it?
7942	Well, what?
7942	Well--?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Well?
7942	Were they a child''s evil eyes?
7942	Were they evil eyes that stared up?
7942	Were they evil, those eyes, Rita?
7942	What are you doing?
7942	What are you going to do with that flag?
7942	What can it be?
7942	What could that be?
7942	What did I wish?
7942	What did they say?
7942	What did you feel for me, first of all?
7942	What did you want there?
7942	What do they say?
7942	What do you mean by that, Alfred?
7942	What do you mean by that?
7942	What do you mean by that?
7942	What do you mean by that?
7942	What do you really think you can do with all these neglected children?
7942	What else should I mean?
7942	What have you seen?
7942	What if it only seems--?
7942	What if it were so, Rita?
7942	What if it were--?
7942	What is it that has happened to you, Alfred?
7942	What is it you really want, Alfred?
7942	What is it, Auntie?
7942	What is that?
7942	What is that?
7942	What is the matter?
7942	What is the meaning of this?
7942	What is this, Asta?
7942	What is this--?
7942	What leave you got there, Asta?
7942	What noise is that?
7942	What of it?
7942	What sight?
7942	What sort of game do you mean?
7942	What then--?
7942	What then?
7942	What then?
7942	What then?
7942	What was it, then?
7942	What will you do with them here?
7942	What words?
7942	What''s the matter?
7942	What''s the matter?
7942	What, Mrs. Allmers?
7942	What?
7942	When you are gone?
7942	When you were writing at your book?
7942	Where are they mooring her this evening, then?
7942	Where did you see her?
7942	Where is Eyolf to- day?
7942	Where is Eyolf?
7942	Where is Rita?
7942	Where is my little Eyolf now?
7942	Where then?
7942	Where, shall we look for them, Alfred?
7942	While I have been away?
7942	Who can that be?
7942	Who, then?
7942	Whom--?
7942	Whom?
7942	Whose child is it, do you say?
7942	Why did they have to--?
7942	Why do they have to?
7942	Why do they say that, do you think?
7942	Why do you come here?
7942	Why in all the world--?
7942	Why must I?
7942	Why must there--?
7942	Why not?
7942	Why not?
7942	Why should I not spread my nets for that-- that road- maker man that hangs about here?
7942	Why should she?
7942	Why then, do you suppose?
7942	Why will you not remain out here with me-- and with Rita?
7942	Why, Rita, what have you got there?
7942	Why, good Heavens, do I do that?
7942	Why, what can you mean by that?
7942	Why, what''s this?
7942	Why, who disturbed you?
7942	Why?
7942	Why?
7942	Will I?
7942	Will you go with me?
7942	Will you take them, Alfred?
7942	With Rita, do you mean?
7942	With my book, do you mean?
7942	With my fellow- traveller, do you mean?
7942	Wo n''t you sit down and rest a little?
7942	Words?
7942	Would it displease you if she did?
7942	Would it have been right of me to let you go through life with your mind full of empty fictions?
7942	Would it not be possible to forget him?
7942	Would you be content to have only half of me?
7942	Would you then--?
7942	Would you, Rita?
7942	Would you, of your own free will, take the leap over to him?
7942	Would you-- if you could?
7942	Would you?
7942	Yes, but before Asta came?
7942	Yes, do n''t you think so, Auntie?
7942	Yes, do n''t you think so?
7942	Yes, is n''t it curious that we should grieve like this over a little stranger boy?
7942	Yes, would you not have it so, Alfred?
7942	Yes, yes; tell me why you can not?
7942	Yes, yes; what then?
7942	Yes, you used to call her Eyolf, did you not?
7942	Yes; for if not, where would be the pleasure in being glad?
7942	Yes; whom did you thank and bless?
7942	Yes?
7942	Yes?
7942	Yes?
7942	Yes?
7942	You are really fond of him?
7942	You could not either, could you?
7942	You dare not?
7942	You know that, do n''t you?
7942	You mean that happiness-- that we can never find it again?
7942	You?
7942	Your duty?
7942	is that you, Asta?
7942	p. 299] Did the germ of the incident lie in these words?
7794	About me?
7794	According to what rules?
7794	Amusing?
7794	And do you believe there''s any one in there who seriously does n''t grudge others anything? 7794 And he''s lying here instead of being out on the watch for blacklegs?"
7794	And what then? 7794 And when is this plan to be realized?
7794	And why should I be sorry for that, you little stupid?
7794	And you''re pleased with it?
7794	And you''ve really never halted at this sense of honor that works so splendidly in our favor?
7794	Are n''t you going up to play with them?
7794	Are they idle?
7794	Are you Ferdinand?
7794	Are you a human being?
7794	Are you going to do anything now, father?
7794	Are you going to keep on all your life?
7794	Are you going to write about me in the papers?
7794	Are you going?
7794	Are you grown men and yet will get up a row beside the dead body of a comrade?
7794	Are you scoffing at Peter Dreyer?
7794	Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, grandfather?
7794	Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, old man?
7794	Arrange?
7794	Because of me?
7794	But if he wants a home, and likes us? 7794 But what are you going to do?"
7794	By the by-- I suppose you have n''t any objection to my going now? 7794 By- the- bye, where is she now?
7794	Ca n''t you see they''ve been turned out? 7794 Can they stand your representations?"
7794	Could n''t you both move out to us? 7794 Did n''t you get any accident insurance?"
7794	Did n''t you go up to her then?
7794	Did you get the money for your work?
7794	Did you get the place?
7794	Do n''t you even say good- morning to your father?
7794	Do n''t you know me?
7794	Do n''t you know me?
7794	Do n''t you see that he only wants to make use of you?
7794	Do n''t you think I can see? 7794 Do n''t you think you''d better look after him a little while he''s packing?"
7794	Do take it, wo n''t you?
7794	Do you give them food then?
7794	Do you go about selling newspapers?
7794	Do you hear, Pelle? 7794 Do you know what I wish?"
7794	Do you really think so? 7794 Do you really think then that the world can be transformed?"
7794	Do you remember little Paul from the''Ark''? 7794 Do you remember what gave occasion to the punishment?"
7794	Do you see any progress in the work?
7794	Do you suppose any boy would be so mean as to be a blackleg?
7794	Do you think I play for small sums? 7794 Do you think that''s so funny?"
7794	Do you think the capable workman will submit to sharing equally with those that are less capable?
7794	Do you want to speak to Peter Dreyer?
7794	Do you?
7794	Does she drink?
7794	Does that go with the post?
7794	Does that trouble you?
7794	Every day?
7794	Have I got a husband or not?
7794	Have animals really intelligence?
7794	Have n''t you been to bed all night?
7794	Have they been good to you, did you say? 7794 Have you been far?"
7794	Have you counted them, father?
7794	Have you got anything for us to- day?
7794	Have you seen anything of Karl?
7794	Have you sent for the doctor?
7794	Have your lodgers been making things unpleasant for you again?
7794	He''s a devil- may- care fellow, is n''t he?
7794	How are we going to come to terms with her?
7794	How could he otherwise maintain that all work is of equal value?
7794	How could we? 7794 How did you get on?"
7794	How do you mean?
7794	How far are you going?
7794	How is Ellen?
7794	How is your brother?
7794	How long have you been in?
7794	How much is there here? 7794 How''s it going with your peaceable revolution?"
7794	How''s that?
7794	How''s the old man?
7794	I do n''t know anything,he said, half irritated,"so what can be the use?
7794	I sha n''t die, shall I?
7794	I suppose I may keep one?
7794	I suppose it''s masters who''ll get it?
7794	I suppose you''ll go?
7794	I wonder why she did it?
7794	If I die, will you be as sorry about me as you were about Johanna?
7794	Is Lasse Frederik a milk- boy?
7794	Is Peter Dreyer here?
7794	Is he?
7794	Is it anything serious?
7794	Is it because you''re so old?
7794	Is it long since your mother died?
7794	Is it true that you and mother were once sweethearts?
7794	Is n''t he going to get up then, and go? 7794 Is n''t there anything you want to start?"
7794	Is she really a pastor''s daughter?
7794	Is that a fact, Pelle?
7794	Is that all the thanks Morten gets for what he''s done? 7794 Is that all?"
7794	Is that wise now just before the winter? 7794 Is that your own opinion?"
7794	Is there nothing that can be done?
7794	It seems to me that''s what you and yours have always done, and have you ever succeeded in heaping coals of fire on the head of society by it? 7794 It would be nice to own the house ourselves, do n''t you think so, Pelle?"
7794	It''ll be nice, wo n''t it, if the women are going to move into our forsaken snail- shells?
7794	It''s anarchistic, I suppose?
7794	It''s never been so bad before,whispered Ellen,"so what can be the use?
7794	It''s very kind of your wife to think of it, but has n''t she enough to do already?
7794	May I have two or three days to think it over? 7794 Mother, may I have those for my doll?"
7794	No, where is he?
7794	Of me?
7794	Oh, is he going away, after all? 7794 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
7794	Oh, that little fellow in the''Ark''who was going to fetch the medicine for his mother? 7794 Perhaps you could undertake it?"
7794	Sha n''t we send for your mother too?
7794	Shall I still get it?
7794	Shall we play?
7794	Shall you make the occupation of the houses obligatory for our workmen?
7794	Tell me-- there was a man in the Movement a few years ago called Pelle; what''s become of him?
7794	That''ll make a difference in things, I suppose?
7794	Then it ca n''t have been altogether inoffensive?
7794	Then perhaps Madam will not permit me to take my writing things with me?
7794	There''s something in me after all, eh? 7794 They surely ca n''t punish you for what I''ve done?"
7794	This is a democratic institution, is n''t it?
7794	Up already?
7794	Was n''t there any one there who could speak a comforting word-- the chaplain, the teachers?
7794	We''re not going to do anything special, so what is there to make such a fuss about?
7794	Well, are you asleep?
7794	Well, ca n''t I see the picture soon?
7794	Well, did you get the house?
7794	Well, is he dead?
7794	Were n''t you once sorry too for a little fellow when some one wanted to take his money away from him?
7794	Were you and mother sweethearts, then?
7794	What about my house then?
7794	What am I going to do? 7794 What are we going to do now?
7794	What are you doing, Thorvald?
7794	What are you going to call it then?
7794	What are you going to do?
7794	What are you looking for in those books?
7794	What are you so happy about, boy?
7794	What became of you two that day on the common? 7794 What can it be?"
7794	What do you know about it?
7794	What do you want to think over? 7794 What does it matter whether I write a few pages more or less?"
7794	What in the world are you starting for?
7794	What is it you want to know?
7794	What is it?
7794	What is the matter with you?
7794	What percentage do you reckon for interest and paying off by instalments?
7794	What shall we do then?
7794	What should I do there?
7794	What''s it about?
7794	What''s the matter now?
7794	What''s the matter with Sister? 7794 What''s the matter with you, Jacob?
7794	What''s the matter, then?
7794	What''s the matter? 7794 When you were taken up?
7794	When you''re well enough you shall be moved up into the big attic; and then we two shall live upstairs and be jolly again, wo n''t we?
7794	When''s little sister coming?
7794	Where have you come from?
7794	Where is Marie?
7794	Wherever did you get all that money from?
7794	Who is doing the work, then?
7794	Who is the poor child?
7794	Who''s to own it?
7794	Why did n''t you call me when you got up?
7794	Why did n''t you make me some porridge? 7794 Why did n''t you marry?
7794	Why do n''t you bring books home?
7794	Why do n''t you get her into some home?
7794	Why do you never come in to us now?
7794	Why does n''t Nature take as much care of the poor as of the animals? 7794 Why does n''t wool grow on one''s legs?
7794	Why not? 7794 Why, is that you, master?"
7794	Why, is that you?
7794	Wicked? 7794 Will you paint the ceiling black to show you''re sorry about me?
7794	Will you soon be out of bed?
7794	Will you stop the work and tell the men what has happened?
7794	Would it be better for her?
7794	Would n''t it be better to get the things sold little by little? 7794 Would you go and report yourself then if you were told to?"
7794	Would you have us sacrifice our great plan of making all want unnecessary, for one meal of food to the needy?
7794	Would you like me to be?
7794	Would you like to hear it?
7794	Yes, that''s true enough,answered Pelle, laughing:"but what man?"
7794	You do n''t suppose he can do without a real mother, do you?
7794	You mean that, for instance, unemployed bricklayers and carpenters should build houses for the workmen?
7794	You really believe that they think about things just as we do?
7794	You wo n''t mind making it as short as possible?
7794	You''re not going, are you?
7794	''What''s this about Ferdinand?
7794	A couple of hundred acres?
7794	And after a little pause--"We''re both clever, are n''t we, father?"
7794	And do you know what I think he would like still better?
7794	And even if I did-- what then?
7794	And his comrades?
7794	And how did matters stand?
7794	And how have you been?
7794	And if you ca n''t carry it through, who''ll have to take the consequences?
7794	And should n''t one rather wish that they had no heart to be burdened with in a community that''s frozen to the very bottom?
7794	And still you think you can make use of me?"
7794	And upon my word it''s the only party that can thrash the anarchists properly, do n''t you think so?
7794	And was it not just that he loved?
7794	And what had he done for the children?
7794	And what has been gained?
7794	And what then?
7794	And what were you copped for?"
7794	And who knows?"
7794	And who, indeed, was able to overlook an action?
7794	And you''ve got nowhere to sleep to- night?
7794	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
7794	Are n''t you glad yourself?"
7794	Are n''t you glad?"
7794	Are you disappointed?"
7794	Are you married?"
7794	As far as he could see, nothing particular had happened, and what was there to happen?
7794	Brun?"
7794	But I suppose we shall hear from you?"
7794	But I''ve been wondering whether_ we_ could n''t find a way to gather up all this waste so that it should benefit the cooperative works?"
7794	But anyhow it''s a great advance upon the last time, is n''t it?
7794	But both the Movement and the community have begun to support them, and what would be more natural than that one required work of them in return?
7794	But did you notice how much beauty and delicacy there was after all buried beneath the sewer- mud in her?
7794	But how could they be otherwise when no change had taken place even now when they had the power?
7794	But in prison-- why did you send my letters back?
7794	But it was worth while lugging about a big trunk full of useless books like any colporteur, was it?
7794	But the miracle?
7794	But there was a sanctimonious parson at the corner of your passage, one of those moral folk-- oh, you did n''t even know that, then?
7794	But we''re well and strong all of us; what does it matter?"
7794	But what about you?"
7794	But what did it matter to him?
7794	But you yourself-- what''s your attitude toward matters?
7794	Ca n''t we begin to make roads and such like, so that these men can get something to do?"
7794	Ca n''t you imagine how dreadful it is to look into her wondering eyes?
7794	Can you guess who it''s from?"
7794	Confound it, I often thought, wo n''t there soon be an end to it?
7794	Could it not?
7794	Could n''t we get him out here?
7794	Could n''t you go out to her with me when you get well?"
7794	Did any one doubt that the poor man was in the majority-- an overwhelming majority?
7794	Did he think it would revolutionize the world if every man received the entire proceeds of his work?
7794	Did he want them all to go to prison only because he himself had been there?
7794	Did n''t he make false coins, or rob a till?
7794	Did n''t you notice how eager she was to have a look at you?
7794	Did she bear his name?
7794	Did she not love him then?
7794	Did she still love him?
7794	Did this also belong to life and require caution?
7794	Did you notice that he never asked for anything?
7794	Do n''t you allow that?
7794	Do n''t you even know what corn''s like?"
7794	Do n''t you recognize me?"
7794	Do n''t you see how starved they are?"
7794	Do n''t you see that my hair is gray and my forehead lined?
7794	Do n''t you think we might take the shop next door, and set up a leather business?
7794	Do n''t you think you''d do better to hit out at those who wrong you?"
7794	Do n''t you understand that?"
7794	Do we owe any one anything, I should like to know?"
7794	Do you imagine that anything in this world is to be got by sleeping?"
7794	Do you know what the devilish part of corporal punishment is?
7794	Do you know what they call me now?
7794	Do you remember my little sister Karen, who had to drown herself?
7794	Do you still believe in that about the better time?
7794	Do you understand?"
7794	Had he not been born with a caul, upon which neither steel nor poison made any impression?
7794	Had they no suspicion that they were sitting upon a thin crust, with the hell of poverty right beneath them?
7794	Have n''t the thousands who have suffered and died in silence a still greater claim to be followed?
7794	Have n''t you ever really been into the country?"
7794	Have you become a drunkard?"
7794	Have you forgotten that you fired the Movement, that you were its simple faith?
7794	He came running over the ploughed field, crying hoarsely:"Wait a little, ca n''t you?
7794	He had forsaken her and the home; he knew that; but had he not also made reparation?
7794	He hated me because I did n''t take it over, but what could I have done with it?
7794	He sank under the weight of a tremendous responsibility; and what are you doing?
7794	He walked on a little without speaking, and then said:"Would you hit out properly now?
7794	How could I know it?"
7794	How did the Movement get on?
7794	How else was it that nothing of the new happened?
7794	How had Ellen drifted into this strange atmosphere of perfumes and old clothes and foreign countries?
7794	How is Ellen''s business getting on?"
7794	How much distress and weeping may be associated with it?
7794	How would his fate shape itself?
7794	How''s Johanna?"
7794	How''s the baby?"
7794	I say, that queer fellow-- Brun, I think you call him-- doesn''t he live with you?"
7794	I suppose you think me a beast, but what can I do?"
7794	I suppose you''ve voted?"
7794	I suppose you''ve voted?"
7794	If it were so dreadful to bear six times five among one''s own people, what could Pelle say?
7794	If they were outside the existing conditions and their laws, why not arrange their own world upon the laws that were theirs?
7794	Indeed?
7794	Is he not like the sun himself?
7794	Is it to be the work on the sun?"
7794	Is it your husband that''s chucked you out?"
7794	Is n''t it a matter of indifference whether they suffer want today, as compared with the question whether they will do so eternally?"
7794	Is n''t that a shame?
7794	Is n''t that splendid?
7794	Is n''t that what the hill farmer has gone to pieces over?"
7794	Is she going to be ill again?"
7794	Is she just as cross?"
7794	Is that not an honor?
7794	Is there any other class of society that has a marching route like ours?
7794	Is there anything wrong with his affairs?"
7794	It might be rather convenient to turn out those who most hindered the advance, but would it lead to victory?
7794	It would be difficult to build his home under these circumstances, and who was there to help him?
7794	It would soon come to a great conflict, and were his foundations sufficiently strong for that?
7794	Member''s subscription paid, is n''t it?
7794	My forefathers built a world for themselves, and why should I do less than they?
7794	My impression is that she''s hated me ever since the day we spoke of her coming out here.--May I stay here for the night?"
7794	No, what did he want with books?
7794	Now may n''t I give you a helping hand?"
7794	One day she brought a large bunch to Pelle, and asked him:"How much money am I going to get to keep Christmas with?"
7794	One does n''t join the party to be bled-- you understand what I mean?
7794	Or was that perhaps why they were enjoying themselves-- to- day your turn, to- morrow mine?
7794	Pelle?
7794	Perhaps you think it''s money that cultivates the land, or weaves materials, or drags coal out of the earth?
7794	Shall we agree to let bygones be bygones, son- in- law?"
7794	She had been forsaken by her husband and had two children--_ three_, he corrected himself humbly; What had become of them?
7794	She seldom interfered definitely with what he did, and why should she?
7794	Shown on entrance, is n''t it?
7794	So you think you deserved your house- of- correction turn, while another was only suffering the blackest injustice?
7794	So you''re on strike, are you?
7794	Strike subscription paid, is n''t it?
7794	Surely we women are n''t so terrible that there might n''t have been_ one_ that you liked?"
7794	That unselfish Morten envious?
7794	The book threw at once a dazzling light upon society, but where was his own class in this doctrine-- all the poor?
7794	The factory- girl''s child that she tied to the stove when she went to work?
7794	Their look said:"Is that really all that remains of that stalwart fellow we once knew?"
7794	There might be a little kiss for you too.--Hang it!--you do n''t surely imagine you''ll be made welcome anywhere else, do you?
7794	They could never be sure that he had n''t stolen something from them, could they?
7794	Try to find out about it, will you?"
7794	Was anything necessary beyond the state of being good?
7794	Was he not himself, in all his commonplace naturalness, like a luminous spark, sprung from the huge anvil of divine thought?
7794	Was he still to the fore?
7794	Was his brain failing?
7794	Was it a wages conflict?
7794	Was it he or the spring that set fire to her?
7794	Was it malice or heartless indifference?
7794	Was it not strange?
7794	Was n''t it us who fought the great battle to its end together?
7794	Was not man a wonderful being, both in his power to shrink up and become nothing, and in his power to expand and fill everything?
7794	Was she again searching for his inner being as she had done in their earliest time together?
7794	Was she really waiting still, or was she contented with things as they were?
7794	Was solitude so dreadful then when you had such company?
7794	Was that all that was left of the old Pelle-- Lightning, as he was then called?
7794	Was there after all something in his dream?
7794	Was there on the whole any need of knowledge and comprehensiveness of survey in order to fight for juster conditions?
7794	Well, I suppose you believed it yourself, but what do you think now?
7794	Well, is it a bargain?"
7794	Well, what do you think about the job?"
7794	Well, what do you think of it?"
7794	Were the children and Ellen well, and was she still waiting for him?
7794	Were the horrible visions of the darkness of his cell returning?
7794	Were they to wait too, while he surveyed the varied forms of existence-- wait and go to ruin?
7794	What are you thinking of, wanting to jump into the sea and drown yourselves because you''re wet through?
7794	What became of the days and the years with all that they had held?
7794	What did a little confinement signify as compared with the slow drip, drip, of centuries?
7794	What did he care about logical understanding between man and woman?
7794	What did it matter?
7794	What do you gain by striking the policemen?
7794	What had become of their former pride?
7794	What had she to do with Jutland?
7794	What have I to do with that?"
7794	What in the world did he want here?
7794	What in the world did he want?
7794	What in the world was there about him?
7794	What right had he to demand perspicuity of these people?
7794	What right have people like me to have an opinion?"
7794	What shall we do?"
7794	What smith?
7794	What want has been caused by its passing into my hands?
7794	What was all this nonsense then that the majority were to gain?
7794	What was going on?"
7794	What was he looking for?
7794	What was she to do with all that money?
7794	What was the good of defending himself?
7794	What will it be about?
7794	What will it matter if your strength ebbs and you suffer hunger for a little longer while you''re building your own house?
7794	What would his future be like down there?
7794	What''ll you give me for it?"
7794	What''s it for-- is it wages?"
7794	What''s your father''s name?"
7794	When they shut you up in prison too, perhaps?
7794	When they were asked:"Who called you?"
7794	When will the scales fall from your eyes, so that you take the responsibility upon yourselves?
7794	Where did they come from?
7794	Where is one to apply?
7794	Who in the world was it?
7794	Who says thief?
7794	Who''ll be the first to reach the Danish shore?
7794	Why did he not simply wrest the prerogative from the upper classes?
7794	Why did they not leave their comrade in his dilemma, when there were so many of them and they were so busy?
7794	Why does the very sewer give birth to bright beings?"
7794	Why had he been obliged, in a difficult moment, to take his gift back?
7794	Why have n''t they, with all their misery?
7794	Why should n''t an employer be a fellow- partisan?
7794	Why should n''t he go to the"Cupping- Glass"?
7794	Why then contend with it on the basis of the claims of a poor logic?
7794	Why was he not still a small, impersonal fraction of this great stream which day after day mechanically followed the same round in the mill?
7794	Why?
7794	Will it be in the near future?"
7794	Will those you leave behind be well off?
7794	Will you do me the favor of taking a loan from me at any rate, while you''re looking about you?
7794	Will you, father?"
7794	Wo n''t that be a good story?"
7794	Would he ever win her?
7794	Would she have them stand on the pavement and watch the women doing the work?
7794	Would they have to reckon with him, the hare- brained fellow, now again, or did he mean to emigrate?
7794	Would you have more like them?
7794	Would you like to see Johanna?
7794	You do n''t know how lovely it is there now?
7794	You got together fifty thousand men, but what did you all do, I should like to know?
7794	You think you''re no end of fine fellows when you dare to bare your chest to the bayonets, but are we a match for brutality?
7794	You wo n''t mind, will you?
7794	You''d like me to look after a bloated aristocrat''s geese and then sit on the steps and eat dry bread to the smell of the roast bird, would you?
7794	You''ll give up the house then?"
7794	You''re pretending to be good, eh?
7794	You''re right in saying I''m indifferent, but can one go on taking part in a battle that does n''t even spare the children?
7794	You''re supporting the election fund, I suppose?
7794	and you''ll let me hear how your business gets on, wo n''t you?"
7794	he said,"but can you put the things back in their places?"
7794	it said,"and can not even bear a little suffering?"
7794	said one of the men; then, staring straight into Ellen''s face,"Have you hurt your eye?"
7794	the incomprehensible?
7849	''Bodily defects''?
7849	A joiner, called Lanz?
7849	An important judge?
7849	And does the trial start over again?
7849	And he has himself painted in such a grand pose? 7849 And how do you do that?"
7849	And what about these gentlemen?
7849	And what about you?
7849	And what do you have to say about that?
7849	And what do you want us to do about it?
7849	And what has he been doing all day?
7849	And what if I do n''t confess, could you not help me then?
7849	And what is it you want, then?
7849	And what sort of progress had you been hoping for?
7849	And who besides me?
7849	Are you cross with me?
7849	Are you leaving already?
7849	Are you thinking about what happened last time the court was in session, when I disturbed what you were saying?
7849	Bad news?
7849	Because of you?
7849	But before we talk about them, would you not like to take your coat off? 7849 But did he understand what he was reading?"
7849	But how can I be under arrest? 7849 But how did all this come about?"
7849	But to get a second acquittal,asked K., as if in anticipation of further revelations by the painter,"is that not harder to get than the first time?"
7849	But why do you need so many lawyers?
7849	But why, why?
7849	But you are innocent, are n''t you?
7849	Can I have a look at those books?
7849	Can the cane really cause so much pain, then?
7849	Can you spare me a little of your time?
7849	Chief clerk,said the manufacturer,"I expect the weather''s been affecting your mood, has it?
7849	Could we not open the window?
7849	Could you really do that without placing yourself in danger? 7849 Did n''t speak well of him?"
7849	Did you want anything, sir? 7849 Do I understand you rightly?"
7849	Do you believe you really will be able to make things better?
7849	Do you hear that?
7849	Do you know him, then?
7849	Do you know him?
7849	Do you know your case is going badly?
7849	Do you mean that seriously?
7849	Do you presume I''m guilty too?
7849	Do you then have that much contact with each other, exchanging each other''s opinions?
7849	Do you want me to tell him you''re here straight away or take him his soup first?
7849	Do you want to be bothered by the girls?
7849	Do you want to make things a bit better here?
7849	Do you want to see his bedroom?
7849	Do you work here?
7849	Does she cause you any trouble?
7849	Does your wife, then, not share some of the responsibility?
7849	Fond of you?
7849	Franz,said Willem, turning to the other policeman,"did n''t I tell you that the gentleman did n''t say he wanted us to be punished?
7849	Have you been a client of the lawyer''s for a long time?
7849	Have you told him I''m here?
7849	He sleeps here?
7849	He''s really nasty today, is n''t he?
7849	Hidden?
7849	How can I help worrying?!
7849	How could I help you, then?
7849	How did you first come into contact with the judges, then?
7849	How do you imagine it will end?
7849	How do you intend to do that?
7849	How do you know I''ve been there, then?
7849	How is that possible?
7849	How many years has he been representing you so far, then?
7849	How would I be fooling myself?
7849	How''s that then?
7849	How''s that?
7849	How''s that?
7849	How''s that?
7849	How''s that?
7849	I can help you,said the woman,"would you like me to?"
7849	I did n''t mean to insult you,said K. At that, the priest screamed down at K.:"Can you not see two steps in front of you?"
7849	I do n''t want to see everything,said K., who was also feeling very tired,"I want to go, what is the way to the exit?"
7849	I may sit down, may n''t I?
7849	I wanted to have a word with you, if you would allow me?
7849	I''d better go away again, then,said K."Should I give a message to the examining judge?"
7849	I''ll take this one too,said K."How much do the three paintings cost?"
7849	If that''s how things are, then there''s nothing that can be done,said K."Well why not?"
7849	Importunate?
7849	In a position like yours, and you think you can start giving orders, do you? 7849 In to the bank?"
7849	Is Leni your lover?
7849	Is he your lover?
7849	Is it really as bad as that?
7849	Is it worth seeing then?
7849	Is that your real name?
7849	Is there a joiner called Lanz who lives here?
7849	Is there anything else you want from me?
7849	Is there anything wrong?
7849	Is there nothing else you do?
7849	Is there someone there?
7849	Is there then no possibility of sparing these two their beating?
7849	It''s a criminal trial,answered K."And you sit quietly here while you''ve got a criminal trial round your neck?"
7849	Josef K.?
7849	Josef,said Leni, looking at K. imploringly but frankly in the eyes,"you''re not going to be jealous of Mr. Block now, are you?
7849	Leni, who''s this coming in?
7849	My assessment will not be altered by mere legends,said K."I do n''t suppose it''s possible to cite these legends in court, is it?"
7849	My room?
7849	No, no,said the manufacturer,"how would the deputy director know about it?"
7849	No,said K."Would you not like to sit down?"
7849	Not even just me, by myself?
7849	Now what does he want?
7849	Now?
7849	Of course it is,said K.''s uncle, who then asked K.,"So what is it you want?"
7849	Oh God,he said and, shocked, raised one hand in front of his face as if in defence,"no, no, what can you be thinking?"
7849	Oh, there was a point, you''ll see now how important a point it was,said K."May I move this table away from your bedside and put it here?"
7849	On my lips?
7849	Paint your portrait?
7849	Pardon?
7849	Perhaps you do n''t believe I''ve been indicted?
7849	Should I tell her to leave moving the rest of her things over till later, then, Mr. K.? 7849 So the lawyer takes on ordinary legal business, does he?"
7849	So why would I want anything from you? 7849 So you were n''t thinking about the great lawyers at that time?"
7849	So you''re also working at the court yourself?
7849	State Attorney Hasterer is a good friend of mine,he said,"can I telephone him?"
7849	Still here, are you?
7849	That could well be,said Miss Bürstner,"why not?
7849	That does seem to take things too far,said K."How can they argue the doorkeeper has been cheated?"
7849	That is a judge sitting on the judge''s chair, is n''t it?
7849	That would be very kind of you, said K."And would the judge then believe you and nonetheless not pass an absolute acquittal?"
7849	That''s agreed then, is it?
7849	That''s how it seems,said K."And why am I under arrest?"
7849	The great lawyers?
7849	The landlord''s son?
7849	Theatre?
7849	Think you''re going to see the supervisor dressed in just your shirt, do you? 7849 This gentleman- may I introduce you?"
7849	To the cathedral?
7849	Very hard?
7849	Was n''t I summoned?
7849	We''re agreed then,said K."And do you have any suggestions for what I should do next?"
7849	Well that''s enough,said K.,"or have you heard of any acquittals that happened earlier?"
7849	What are you doing here?
7849	What are you holding in your hand? 7849 What are you so surprised at?"
7849	What business is that of yours?
7849	What circles should I move in, then, if not with members of my own discipline?
7849	What d''you think you''re doing?
7849	What do you have to go to the cathedral for?
7849	What do you intend to do about your case next?
7849	What do you mean,''stupidity''?
7849	What do you mean; no session?
7849	What do you think you''re doing?
7849	What do you want?
7849	What has his behaviour been like today?
7849	What is it you are waiting for here?
7849	What is it you want, then?
7849	What is it you wanted, then? 7849 What is that?"
7849	What is there to say, then?
7849	What is true? 7849 What is your name then?"
7849	What makes you so wary about it?
7849	What makes you think he did his duty?
7849	What the point is?
7849	What was it like then?
7849	What''s that?
7849	What''s the name of this judge?
7849	What''s this that I''ve been hearing, Josef?
7849	What''s too vague?
7849	What''s wrong with you today?
7849	What, how could I do it?
7849	Where?
7849	Who are you?
7849	Who are you?
7849	Who did you hear it from, then?
7849	Who do you think you are? 7849 Who said that?"
7849	Whose business is it then?
7849	Why are you working so late?
7849	Why did n''t she come in?
7849	Why did n''t you say that immediately?
7849	Why especially not what''s happened today?
7849	Why is there so much noise in the hallway today?
7849	Why would Mrs. Grubach not believe that I''ve attacked you?
7849	Without your coat?
7849	Would you like me to go away again, sir?
7849	Would you mind explaining that to me?
7849	Would you not like to sit down here a while?
7849	Yes, but how is it that you know anything about me and my case?
7849	Yes, they were,said K.,"you believe that I''m innocent then, do you?"
7849	You do n''t believe me then?
7849	You have n''t got lost, have you?
7849	You must be glad your trial has already progressed so far, are you?
7849	You sleep in the maid''s room?
7849	You''ll still be here?
7849	You''re a little bit dizzy, are n''t you?
7849	You''re innocent, are you?
7849	You''re not very surprised?
7849	You''re the court usher, are n''t you?
7849	You''ve come for me then, have you?
7849	You''ve never heard about them, then?
7849	Young man,he shouted,"how could you do a thing like that?!
7849	Your position is quite unassailable, then?
7849	''Everyone wants access to the law,''says the man,''how come, over all these years, no- one but me has asked to be let in?''
7849	''I work for the court,''he said,''what court?''
7849	''What is it you want to know now?''
7849	- I''ll take him his soup first then, shall I?"
7849	A friend?
7849	A good person?
7849	A young woman, probably summoned by the loudness of K.''s voice, entered and asked,"What is it the gentleman wants?"
7849	Am I really so worthless that you wo n''t even do me the favour of staying a little bit longer?"
7849	Am I to take what you''ve just said as a bad sign?"
7849	And despite all that he held on tightly to K. Why?
7849	And how come it''s like this?"
7849	And how did he dare to attack K., who could betray his secret any time he liked?
7849	And how was he to succeed in conducting all this at the bank?
7849	And if there was to be a sermon why had it not been introduced on the organ?
7849	And is it likely that anyone in the bank, when judging his work, would take any account of his peculiar situation?
7849	And then K. said,"So you think the man was not cheated, do you?"
7849	And was he supposed to be doing the bank''s work at a time like this?
7849	And was he to learn nothing about the reasons for his arrest or those who were arresting him?
7849	And what about the director?
7849	And what about you?
7849	And what, gentlemen, is the purpose of this enormous organisation?
7849	And who am I doing all this hard work for?
7849	And why did he do that?
7849	Are you feeling any better now?"
7849	Are you officials?
7849	Are you really capable of going away now?
7849	Because those two were sitting there in the next room and had taken his breakfast, perhaps?
7849	Before going out the door he asked,"Is Miss Bürstner home?"
7849	But Block was punished for K.''s outburst, as the lawyer asked him,"Who is your lawyer?"
7849	But are n''t those wings on her heels, and is n''t she moving?"
7849	But are you getting the right sort of care?
7849	But could there really be a sermon given?
7849	But do you have to be always thinking about your trial?"
7849	But even that is all beside the point, the main question is: Who is issuing the indictment?
7849	But is that likely?
7849	But now he had to give the painter some sort of answer and, glancing at the easel, said,"Are you working on a picture currently?"
7849	But the lawyer asked him,"Was she being importunate again?"
7849	But then K. spoke to him:"What do you think you''re doing?"
7849	But this was not enough to satisfy the girl and she asked,"You going to paint his picture?"
7849	But to make sure of himself for any event he added,"but you do realise that you are no longer to be my lawyer, do n''t you?"
7849	But was K. not giving up more than he absolutely had to?
7849	But who can it be?
7849	Can you call that justice?
7849	Can you really not see that''s not the help you need?"
7849	Can you?"
7849	Could K. constitute the entire congregation?
7849	Could he not have that much confidence in himself?
7849	Could the director have misunderstood what time they had agreed on?
7849	Could they perhaps be the crucial group who could turn the whole assembly one way or the other?
7849	Could you help me look for it, do you think?"
7849	Did he study without a pause?"
7849	Did his body want to revolt and cause him a new trial as he was bearing the old one with such little effort?
7849	Did n''t Franz tell you?"
7849	Did n''t he eat up your breakfast?
7849	Did n''t you know there are court offices here?
7849	Did this not seem like a kind of torture, acknowledged by the court, connected with the trial and which followed him around?
7849	Did you criticise me for it afterwards?"
7849	Did you want to see her?
7849	Do you actually know the judge?"
7849	Do you already want to go?"
7849	Do you know what it is that''s made him so fat?
7849	Do you know?"
7849	Do you realise what that would mean?
7849	Do you really think that''s necessary?"
7849	Do you want to get this great, bloody trial of yours over with quickly by talking about ID and arrest warrants with us?
7849	Do you want to know what he said?"
7849	Do you want to lose the trial?
7849	Do you want to speak to the lawyer at this time of day?
7849	Does he want a tip?
7849	Does this clearing out have to be done on a Sunday?"
7849	Had he judged the people properly?
7849	Had he put too much faith in the effect of his speech?
7849	Has she got any bodily defects?"
7849	He had to put a stop to that, so he said,"What will you undertake on my behalf if you continue to represent me?"
7849	He turned to K. with the tone of someone who knows his facts and said,"you are a house painter?"
7849	How are we to avoid those in office becoming deeply corrupt when everything is devoid of meaning?
7849	How can this be true?
7849	How could K. have failed to see that?
7849	How could any doorkeeper be more faithful to his duty?
7849	How could anyone understand someone like that properly anyway?
7849	How could he ever carry on by himself after he''s taken on help from a lawyer?
7849	How could he have sat there totally convinced of the need to do his own defence?
7849	How could he when he was just a stranger who wanted to look at the church?
7849	How do you contact them?"
7849	How would it be later?
7849	I''m sure you know the name, do n''t you?
7849	In this empty church?
7849	In what way could she entrap him?
7849	Is it a prayer book?"
7849	Is it true, can it really be true?"
7849	It is a little odd, is n''t it?"
7849	It''s something to do with the bank, I take it?"
7849	Just then, a little voice, tender and anxious, called out from under the door,"Titorelli, can we come in now?"
7849	Just what is it you want?
7849	K. however went very close behind Leni''s back, leant over her shoulder and asked,"Who is this man?"
7849	K. nodded, but started to move off again when the information- giver repeated,"Would you not like to sit down here a while?"
7849	K. pretended not to notice her behaviour and asked,"Do you know Titorelli, the painter?"
7849	K. suddenly turned round to face the two men and asked,"What theatre do you play in?"
7849	K. took hold of her hand, and then of her wrist,"You''re not cross with me, though?"
7849	K.''s uncle, who had already been made very angry by the long wait, turned abruptly round and retorted,"Ill?
7849	K.?"
7849	Maybe you do n''t understand that, do you?"
7849	No, why should you think that?
7849	No?
7849	Not a criminal trial, I hope?"
7849	Not a single innocent defendant in so many cases?
7849	Now tell me, in what way have you been unfaithful to the lawyer?"
7849	Now what have I just said?
7849	One of the girls behind the door started up again, and asked,"Titorelli, is he going to go soon?"
7849	Or perhaps we could settle your affairs by telephone?
7849	Or was she just pretending as she realised it could only be K. knocking so gently?
7849	Or was she really unwell?
7849	She nodded and asked in reply,"What d''you want to see him for?"
7849	Should I give her a message?"
7849	Should I go out like someone stupid?
7849	Should I now show them I learned nothing from facing trial for a year?
7849	Should he really send in his explanation?
7849	So do you want to go and see Titorelli, then?
7849	So that he would not remain entirely dependent on the priest, K. asked him,"We''re now near the main entrance, are we?"
7849	So was a sermon to be given now?
7849	So what could K. hope for?
7849	So, we''ll go into work now, shall we?"
7849	Somebody who wanted to help?
7849	Somebody who was taking part?
7849	That''s why he even repeated,"How can I go in to the bank when I''m under arrest?"
7849	That, at least, is how the stranger took it, as he said,"Do n''t you think you''d better stay where you are?"
7849	The difficulties he had been feeling in carrying out his office work; were they now going to affect the trial too?
7849	The man, however, ignored the question as if his arrival simply had to be accepted, and merely replied,"You rang?"
7849	The painter had pulled his seat closer to the bed and continued in a subdued voice:"I forgot to ask you; what sort of acquittal is it you want?
7849	Then he looked up at her and said,"What about the suspicions you had earlier about Miss Bürstner, have you given them up?"
7849	Then his voice was heard:"Block here?"
7849	Then, after a while she asked,"Do you have a lover?"
7849	There are court offices in almost every attic, why should this building be any different?
7849	There''s something peculiarly attractive about the law, is n''t there?
7849	This impression was augmented by the painter''s asking,"Were you wanting to buy some pictures or did you want to have yourself painted?"
7849	This is your first time is it?
7849	To the rest of it, though, he said,"What rank is he?"
7849	Was he alone?
7849	Was he being punished for his honesty with a telling off?
7849	Was he not still free, so free that he could crush the entire court whenever he wanted, as least where it concerned him?
7849	Was he really able to rely on his own understanding so little?
7849	Was he supposed to let people in to see him and go into negotiations with them at a time like this?
7849	Was it everyone?
7849	Was it the trial that was throwing him from side to side in this way and stopped him knowing who was friend and who was foe?
7849	Was she asleep?
7849	Was the lawyer trying to comfort K. or to confuse him?
7849	Was there really a sermon about to begin?
7849	Was this man, probably younger than he was, lecturing him like a schoolmaster?
7849	We''ve been good business partners up till now, have n''t we?
7849	Were the court offices here, in the attic of this tenement, then?
7849	Were there objections that had been forgotten?
7849	Were they to be exploited solely for K.''s benefit?
7849	What did the letter actually say?
7849	What do you think he answered?
7849	What is it you want?
7849	What office did they belong to?
7849	What office is conducting this affair?
7849	What point there would be, in telephoning a state attorney when I''m ostensibly under arrest?
7849	What sort of dreadful weather could it be outside?
7849	What sort of people were these?
7849	What sort of trial is it?
7849	What was it you wanted to speak to me about?
7849	What were they talking about?
7849	What would his life be like in the days ahead?
7849	Where d''you think there''d be any mistake there?"
7849	Where was the high court he had never reached?
7849	Where was the judge he''d never seen?
7849	Who was that?
7849	Why are you insulting me?
7849	Why did the priest not come down?
7849	Why did you have to shout like that?
7849	Why does he quarrel with me over her when he knows that any cross word from him and I ca n''t sleep that night?
7849	Why not then?
7849	Why would n''t you take on a lawyer?
7849	Will she shake hands with me?
7849	With some irritation he asked,"What did you say the two other possibilities were?"
7849	Would anyone help?
7849	Would he find the way through it all to a happy conclusion?
7849	Would he survive that?
7849	Would she be capable of sacrificing herself for you, though?"
7849	Would you be so kind as to come back tomorrow or some time?
7849	Would you like me to explain what deferment is about?"
7849	Would you like me to fetch my father?"
7849	Would you like to come along?
7849	Would you like to come this way?"
7849	Would you like to come with me?"
7849	Would you not agree?"
7849	Would you not like to take your coat off now?"
7849	You mean, do you, that the second arrest would have an adverse influence on the judge and the verdict he passes on the defendant?
7849	You say he''s ill?"
7849	You spoke to one of them there, did n''t you?
7849	You want to see some point in it while you''re carrying out something as pointless as it could be?
7849	Your trial is six months old, is n''t it?
7849	asked K. Then he remembered himself and asked,"Would you like me to show you what it was like?"
7849	asked K."Of course it is,"was the man''s reply,"why do you doubt it?"
7849	asked K."Who are they then?
7849	asked K."Why are you asking about it?"
7849	asked K.''s uncle once more,"You seem so uneasy about it""You move in this court''s circles?"
7849	asked Miss Bürstner,"does it have to be now?
7849	called his uncle once more, and he asked the girl,"It''s trouble with his heart, is it?"
7849	exclaimed K."Is n''t that what I just told you?"
7849	exclaimed K., astonished at this number,"Five lawyers besides this one?"
7849	he asked as she poured his coffee out,"Ca n''t something be done about it?
7849	or"Now just tell me, what are you supposed to make of that?!"
7849	shouted the painter at the door,"Ca n''t you see I''m talking with the gentleman?"
7849	shouted the woman, pushing K. away with both hands,"no, no do n''t do that, what d''you think you''re doing!?
7849	thought K. Do I seem suspicious to him?
9994	Afterwards, I suppose, you felt more reconciled?
9994	Ah, dear friend, what is one to do? 9994 Ah, who can tell, dear friend?
9994	Ah,he cried,"what is that?
9994	An accounting?
9994	And Fritz von Ehrenberg, student of agriculture, has converted you to a kind of thoughtful religiosity?
9994	And a bit of remorse, do n''t you think so?
9994	And do you know? 9994 And do you really think, Richard, that between us, things, being as they are-- are right?"
9994	And had your husband no questions to ask? 9994 And if something happens during the night?"
9994	And may I never again hope for the happiness of meeting you on the beach?
9994	And maybe aim at a professorship?
9994	And she gives me this rare specimen?
9994	And that amuses you?
9994	And that seems important to you?
9994	And were you healed on that occasion, too?
9994	And what is the object of your yearning?
9994	And what will your sister do when you come home and announce my refusal?
9994	And you are here?
9994	And your creditor-- the world?
9994	And your life is happy?
9994	Are n''t you content?
9994	Are the boots your own, freshie?
9994	Are you Thea?
9994	Are you sure your mouth is covered?
9994	But may you give it away? 9994 But now,"she continued,"I am equipped once more, and when he comes to- morrow--""So he''s coming to- morrow?"
9994	But what do you think? 9994 But you''re not going to hurt him?"
9994	But, for heaven''s sake, how do you know all this?
9994	But, my dear friend, do you suppose I have n''t heard of your beautiful horse, by''Blue Devil''out of''Nina''? 9994 But_ who_ are you?"
9994	By the way,he heard her say,"I wanted to ask you whether''Maidenhood''has arrived?"
9994	Ca n''t I get it a little cheaper?
9994	Can a man of energy and action find satisfaction in these banal domesticities?
9994	Conception? 9994 Dear me, did n''t your purchase appear in all the sporting papers?"
9994	Did you not mean to read that to some one?
9994	Do you desire to go to bed, captain, or would you prefer a bath?
9994	Do you feel worse?
9994	Do you know how light you are? 9994 Do you know now who I am?"
9994	Do you love your husband?
9994	Do you mean me?
9994	Do you read those papers?
9994	Do you remember our childhood''s verse:''I am small, my heart is pure?'' 9994 Do you sleep on the ground- floor?"
9994	Do you think your heads will be torn off to- day?
9994	Do you want a drink?
9994	Do you want it?
9994	Does it amuse me? 9994 Does n''t one even train young poodles?"
9994	Done what?
9994	Fate? 9994 For whom?"
9994	Have you any other wishes, sir?
9994	Have you been faithful to me in all this time?
9994	Have you seen her often?
9994	Have you started in anywhere yet?
9994	How do you know?
9994	How do you mean?
9994	How do you mean?
9994	How is the dear lady?
9994	How much would you care to expend, young man?
9994	How shall I ever present myself to her sight again? 9994 How would it be if we moved to Berlin, or somewhere where there is a university?"
9994	I hope, Madame, that your uncle is not seriously ill?
9994	I see; but to what purpose?
9994	I suppose you write poetry already?
9994	I wonder whether he is really a good man?
9994	I? 9994 I?"
9994	If I except the_ Life of Jesus_ and the Kantian-- what do you call the things?
9994	Important to whom?
9994	Indian lilies, what sort of lilies are they?
9994	Is Madame at home?
9994	Is it better so?
9994	Is it so long?
9994	Is n''t that sweet?
9994	Is that the way happiness looks?
9994	Is there a part for me in it?
9994	Is your name by any chance Thea, O lovely, being?
9994	Is_ that_ what people said?
9994	Love? 9994 May we play with them?"
9994	Mine? 9994 Now?"
9994	One or two lumps of sugar?
9994	Remorse? 9994 Shall I read softly?"
9994	Shall we breakfast?
9994	Since when do I demand excuses, Richard? 9994 Since when do you live in dreams, Alice?"
9994	Since when does the moon march on legs through the world?
9994	So they do mean something special?
9994	So you are going away?
9994	So you really need the society of a rather stupid fellow, one to whom all this is new and who will furnish a grateful audience?
9994	So your husband happily shares your enthusiasm?
9994	Strong or weak, dear master?
9994	Stupid? 9994 That fear, at least, you have overcome very thoroughly?"
9994	Very well, but what exactly are you after?
9994	Well, and how about your university work, Fritz?
9994	Well, but how am I to help you, dear child?
9994	Well, did n''t you introduce me to that noble lady? 9994 Well, did you ever?"
9994	Well, how am I to tell you? 9994 Well, what did it matter?
9994	Well, what''s going to happen now?
9994	Well, why do you stand there so helplessly, you horrid creature? 9994 Well, you do n''t impress me as such a miserable creature?"
9994	Well,she said at last,"suppose----""What?"
9994	What are you after with all that learning?
9994	What are you doing? 9994 What are you thinking of, you rascals?"
9994	What can I do?
9994	What decorations have you?
9994	What do you call life, Fritz?
9994	What do you know about''Maidenhood''?
9994	What do you mean?
9994	What do you want?
9994	What evil have I done?
9994	What flowers?
9994	What have you been doing all this time?
9994	What have you to do that is so important?
9994	What is it?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is the price of that bunch of roses?
9994	What is the use of that now? 9994 What is there to hinder my flight?"
9994	What should have made me love this-- business lady?
9994	What would Mamma say if she saw that? 9994 What would you like to play?"
9994	What''s that, Mama?
9994	What''s to be done? 9994 What?
9994	What? 9994 What?"
9994	When did you ever hold me above water?
9994	Where can we carry him?
9994	Where did she go?
9994	Where do you dwell?
9994	Where have I heard that before?
9994	Where is your home?
9994	Where the devil have you been all this time?
9994	Where?
9994	Which is Mamma''s plate?
9994	Whither do you flee, mad woman?
9994	Who hinders you?
9994	Who? 9994 Why do you ask that?"
9994	Why do you feel sorry for him?
9994	Why do you no longer appear to me?
9994	Why not?
9994	Why?
9994	Will he come back soon?
9994	Will he salute her?
9994	Will you have some salad?
9994	With secret tears?
9994	Would it be worth the trouble after all,I said to myself,"to return to the fray once more, even if I were a thousand times certain of victory?
9994	Would you care for tea, sir, or anything else?
9994	Would you like to go down?
9994	Would you like to see the executioner''s sword?
9994	You have an officer in your family? 9994 You have painted the flower vase for her?"
9994	You know everything, wise man,I said,"can you tell me how I may find my faery again?"
9994	You look about you so,Alice said with an undertone of anxiety in her voice,"do n''t you like it here any longer?"
9994	_ Une lettre-- de qui?_"_ De lui!_Then a silence fell, a long silence.
9994	... Was n''t there grave danger of her assuming an undue self- importance when she felt that she was taken tragically?
9994	..."By what?
9994	A hot flush rose into her face?
9994	A signal of the last day?
9994	Ah, did it not once begin with me, too?
9994	Ah, what is that?
9994	Am I unworthy of you?"
9994	And I fold my hands and think: I wonder where he is.... And if he is asleep, has he fair dreams?
9994	And I raise a questioning glance though I know her to be far... and who stands behind the kettle, framed by the rising of the bluish steam?
9994	And I''ve got to stand miserably outside?"
9994	And he had a good word to say for me--_he?_ His voice went on.
9994	And he?
9994	And her kiss?
9994	And her tears?
9994	And now you''ll permit me to ask a serious question, wo n''t you?"
9994	And understand it?
9994	And what can a poor, supersensitive thing like you mean to him?
9994	And what have I?
9994	And what is there here for you?
9994	And what would become of him if he carried these interests into his old age?
9994	And what, pray, do I owe it?"
9994	And when and how would she give it back?
9994	And why wait?
9994	And yet that was impossible, for what was he to her?
9994	And yet, did I ever see you?
9994	And you are here and are going to refuse?
9994	Are not we corpses distinguished_ per se_ as compared to the miserable plebeian living?
9994	Are such things proper subjects for amusement?
9994	Are you mad?"
9994	Because it sucked the fire from my veins and poured poison therein instead?
9994	But I meant happy with me, through me?"
9994	But did he not still possess her?
9994	But was not all that undergoing a change?
9994	But what am I to do?
9994	But what can I do?
9994	But what did I care for Sallust?
9994	But what did she care for the parsonage, even though she had grown to womanhood in it and was now its mistress?
9994	But what do those dark spots mean which have eaten hollows into the metal?
9994	But what was to happen now?
9994	But when did the living ever feel any piety?
9994	But whence and how?
9994	But who, after all, would care to retrace the difficult road?
9994	But whom?
9994	Could she be saved from becoming a murderess?
9994	Could this coarse creature accomplish that in which beauty and refinement had failed?
9994	Curiosity?"
9994	D''you know how I feel?
9994	Daily she asked herself:"What will develope to- day?"
9994	Did I ever see that look which surrounds me with its ripe wisdom and guesses the secrets of my heart?
9994	Did I ever see that mouth so rich and firm at once which smiles upon me full of reticent consolation and alluring comprehension?
9994	Did I not die in the house of a stranger?
9994	Did I not go my earthly road lonely and unloved?
9994	Did he entertain no suspicion?"
9994	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
9994	Do you expect me to stand at the window and watch the clouds float over the old city- wall?"
9994	Do you imagine, my dear sir, that I get any fun out of tramping up and down in front of your house on my old legs?
9994	Do you see this little lacquer table, with the lovely birds of inlaid mother- of- pearl?
9994	Do you think that a reasonable proposition?"
9994	Do you want to be adored by me?
9994	Does it belong to you?"
9994	For instance: Summer before last we went to Heligoland, last summer to Schwarzburg.... Do you know it?
9994	For what gallant broker would let a lovely woman lose?
9994	For what?
9994	Had he not found her sunk in dreams?
9994	Had she any suspicion of his infidelities?
9994	Had she not sworn to do so at the altar?
9994	Have you put down the presents from her?"
9994	How could I help it?
9994	How could he have abandoned her so rudely?
9994	How could it be different?
9994	How did she administer the dear possession that fate had put in her power?
9994	How did things go at college?
9994	How much?"
9994	How should she not have loved him?
9994	How was the man to be disposed of?
9994	How would it work if he sent his mistress packing and installed this girl in her place?
9994	I fall...."Yes, yes,"says my mother,"why do you call so fearfully?
9994	I have no friends either and what chance had I to make them?
9994	I hope that is n''t forbidden?"
9994	If Manfred had forced Astarte back into being, though only for a fleeting moment, why could I not do the same with the dear ruler of my higher will?
9994	If he were to leave her in horrified silence, what would it matter?
9994	If only----""Well-- what?"
9994	If that could happen, what was there left to cling to in this world?
9994	If that were not so, how could I have gone on living?
9994	In a week, do I say?
9994	Is n''t it beautiful?
9994	Is n''t it so, Brigitta?"
9994	Is n''t that beautifully put?"
9994	Is not this noble rest in which we dwell an unmistakable sign of true aristocracy?
9994	Is that not the goodly earth beneath my feet-- the black, hard, stable earth?
9994	Marry?
9994	Need I say that my breath gives out, that I dare not knock, that the flowers nearly fall from my nerveless hand?
9994	Now, do you see?
9994	Now, tell me yourself: Am I not to be envied?
9994	Or did it only seem so?
9994	Or have you forgotten the estate?"
9994	Or perhaps he would flare up in grateful love?
9994	Or the exquisite arching of her shoulders?
9994	Or was it her walk that caused the phenomenon?
9994	Perhaps you, O woman at my side?
9994	Shall I bring the young fellow?"
9994	Shall I die?
9994	Shall I wander on?
9994	She only thought:"I have forgiven him so much; why not forgive him this, too?"
9994	She smiles-- for whom?
9994	She was aware of everything, and asked with a gentle smile upon her white lips:"Be frank with me: did you love her, at least?"
9994	She went up to the bed and asked, listening with every nerve:"Do you want to sleep, Nathaniel?"
9994	Should she go or not?
9994	So that existed, and was not only the lying babble of romances?
9994	Speaking of water, do you take rum in your tea?"
9994	That is n''t immodest, is it?
9994	The baby was born too soon, was n''t it?"
9994	The bell-- the waiters-- the physician-- to what purpose?
9994	The few hundred marks that the jewellery would bring would surely keep him until the end of the semester... but what then?
9994	The sword?"
9994	The thin ice forces upward great hollow bubbles.... Will it suffer my groping feet?
9994	Then I gather all my courage and stammer:"Who are you?"
9994	Then he disappeared...."Is the new uncle gone?"
9994	Then the male voice asked:"And are you never free, Madame?"
9994	These two alone knew the significance of the flowers...."Were you at least happy in those days, Alice?"
9994	Thirteen years ago he had known her and-- loved her?
9994	To that harlot?
9994	Was I not huddled away in the earth by strangers?
9994	Was he not rich and was she not sure of him?
9994	Was he to haunt watering- places and pay court to mothers on the man- hunt in order to find favour in their daughters''eyes?
9994	Was he to travel from estate to estate and alienate the affection of young_ chatelaines_ from their favourite lieutenants?
9994	Was he worthy of it?
9994	Was life to pass thus unto the very end?
9994	Was life worth living, if it offered a favourite of fortune, a master of his will and of his actions, nothing better than this?
9994	Was n''t it you?"
9994	Was not our agreement made to be kept?"
9994	Was she more deeply rooted in his heart than he had ever confessed even to himself?
9994	Was there salvation for her in this world?
9994	What could he have said to her that would not have sounded either coarse or trivial?
9994	What did it matter to either of them?
9994	What did it matter?
9994	What did it matter?
9994	What did it mean?
9994	What did that matter?
9994	What do I care for conceptions here?
9994	What do I care now?
9994	What fate?"
9994	What had he to offer that woman, who, in a mixture of passion, and naïve unmorality of soul, had thrown herself at his breast?
9994	What have you to lose?"
9994	What if she did the same?
9994	What in all the world could he have written?
9994	What is a conception?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is the lady to think of me?"
9994	What is this child''s head doing on that body?
9994	What is this victory worth?
9994	What is to be done?
9994	What now?
9994	What object else would these sacrifices have had?
9994	What was all that?
9994	What was he to do?
9994	What was that?
9994	What was that?
9994	What was the purpose of those beautiful long nights but to brood upon plans and send far thoughts out toward shining aims?
9994	What was this woman to him, after all?
9994	What were you looking for there?"
9994	What would she be at again to- day?
9994	What, after all, had changed since those days of quiet companionship?
9994	When did Madame say she would be back?"
9994	Whence does she come?
9994	Where was his mind?
9994	Where was one''s faith in honour, fidelity, in God''s grace and one''s own human worth?
9994	Where was she accustomed to this smile?
9994	Where?"
9994	Who are you that you dare to descend wingless into the abysms of my soul, that you can smile away my torture and my suffocation?
9994	Who are you, child, that you dare to look me through and through, as though I had laid my confidence at your feet?
9994	Who could tell?
9994	Who could tell?
9994	Who is it that comes to weep at my grave?
9994	Who is she?
9994	Who knows how long?
9994	Who was this"he?"
9994	Why did he thirst for death since he knew that he_ must_ not die?
9994	Why did you not come as all that which you are to me and will be from this hour on?
9994	Why did you not come earlier in your authentic form?
9994	Why do you hide yourself in the mist which renders my recognition turbid and shadows your outlines?
9994	Why had he dropped her?
9994	Why had this martyrdom come to her, of all people?
9994	Why should I not?
9994	Why should he think of her as lost to him?
9994	Why should n''t I be happy?
9994	Why was her young head so practised in skill and cunning, if it was to bow helplessly under the first severe onslaught of fate?
9994	Will it break and whelm me in brackish water and morass?
9994	Would he desire all that love?
9994	Would he enter the senior class at Michaelmas?
9994	Would it be granted her to remain human, with a human soul and a human face?
9994	Would you like some tea?"
9994	You spoiled gentlemen soon tire of that sort of thing.... Or would you like to converse with my husband?
9994	You will ask, wo n''t you?
9994	You''ll drink tea, wo n''t you?"
9994	_ Did_ you ever?"
9994	_ That_ really existed?
9994	sober?"
9994	the old gentleman quavered and pointed a funereal glove at his breast,"I?
37039	''But what is his work in a department like the Board of Payment of Employés''Salaries?'' 37039 ''But who does his work?''
37039	''Does n''t the Master of the Rolls come here, then?'' 37039 ''I wonder whether Norway is not going to prove a new patch on an old garment, as far as we are concerned?''"
37039	''My reason for going? 37039 ''What do they do all day long?''"
37039	''What was the object of the iconoclasts in Constantinople? 37039 ''Why does humanity make so much ado about death?
37039	A long time? 37039 A thousand?
37039	About flints?
37039	Again? 37039 Although I''m not a learned man, I venture to question whether you, Mr. Falk, have upset your opponent''s argument?
37039	Am I so very ugly, miss?
37039	Am I to continue? 37039 Amaze you?"
37039	And am I to read the verses to your guests and distribute them?
37039	And did you go there?
37039	And does n''t one owe it to one''s parents?
37039	And he himself?
37039	And now you''ve been promoted, have n''t you? 37039 And only three hundred thousand?
37039	And she loves you? 37039 And the big ones?
37039	And the notes?
37039	And they came here to condole with you on account of my brother''s discharge? 37039 And this Pierre Clément?"
37039	And what did you think of the manager?
37039	And why did n''t you do it? 37039 And why not?
37039	And you were nabbed by the police, were n''t you?
37039	And you?
37039	And you?
37039	And, of course, act tragedy parts? 37039 Answer, boy, when did you hear this word?"
37039	Are n''t you happy now?
37039	Are things always managed in this way?
37039	Are you a master? 37039 Are you accusing me of telling lies?"
37039	Are you asleep?
37039	Are you certain?
37039	Are you going already?
37039	Are you going to overthrow another of my ideals?
37039	Are you going to squeeze more out of that poor chap? 37039 Are you hungry, Olle?"
37039	Are you in a hurry then, dear pastor?
37039	Are you in love with your fiancé?
37039	Are you mad?
37039	Are you mad?
37039	Are you offering us salvation, lady?
37039	Are you ready? 37039 Are you sentimental?"
37039	Are you sentimental?
37039	Are you serious?
37039	Are you sleeping in bright daylight, you young scamp? 37039 Are you still doing business with Smith?"
37039	Are you sure that he''s gone?
37039	Are you sure that it has been published?
37039	Are your parents alive, Sellén?
37039	Are your parents still alive?
37039	At any price?
37039	At the church council?
37039	Badly off? 37039 Bribe him?
37039	Business? 37039 But do n''t you think he required the ten years for the study of his art?"
37039	But do you imagine, Lady Rehnhjelm, that the society could exist on voluntary contributions if the names of the donors did not appear in print? 37039 But have you no respect for your art, the greatest and most sublime of all arts?"
37039	But have you really no respect for your art?
37039	But how did the Master of the Rolls get his salary?
37039	But is it such a simple matter to get hold of these people?
37039	But seriously,said Falk,"what happens if one ca n''t pay on the day when the money falls due?"
37039	But supposing public opinion turned against him?
37039	But tell me,he continued,"Why are you throwing up a career which promises a man honours as well as influence?"
37039	But the children? 37039 But the original capital?"
37039	But what about the Augsburg Confession?
37039	But what do they talk about?
37039	But what is one to do?
37039	But what is one to eat if not potatoes?
37039	But when you are tired of it?
37039	But who are the women?
37039	But why could n''t he be happy when his luck had turned?
37039	But why does n''t he work himself? 37039 But wo n''t you sign, too, pastor?"
37039	But your husband? 37039 Buy them?
37039	By- the- by, Falk, have you been to the theatre in the Deer Park?
37039	Ca n''t you advise me?
37039	Ca n''t you guess that he was a wheelwright? 37039 Ca n''t you let me believe that the world is beautiful?
37039	Can either of you identify his clothes?
37039	Can you make head or tail out of all this?
37039	Can you sleep at night?
37039	Can you tell me the destination of this ship?
37039	Cold? 37039 Convictions?
37039	Did I know her? 37039 Did I say thirty?
37039	Did he come home late?
37039	Did he say sixty?
37039	Did he spend the night here?
37039	Did he tell you that? 37039 Did he?
37039	Did n''t I say so? 37039 Did n''t it go against your convictions?"
37039	Did she really? 37039 Did she really?"
37039	Did you know the woman?
37039	Did you lie when you said you were tired of me?
37039	Did you look it up?
37039	Did you see that the_ Red Cap_ unmasked that humbug Schönström who published that volume of miserable verses at Christmas?
37039	Did you write this? 37039 Did you?
37039	Do n''t they look exactly like young foxes?
37039	Do n''t you know? 37039 Do n''t you think it amusing, sir?"
37039	Do n''t you think it unfair of an older generation to bring up a younger one in its antiquated inanities? 37039 Do n''t you?
37039	Do the publishers send books to the_ Copper- Snake_?
37039	Do they have holidays here?
37039	Do you believe in what is called love?
37039	Do you buy them yourselves for the sake of reviewing them?
37039	Do you call the things I make for you useless? 37039 Do you call this discussing a question, may I ask?
37039	Do you follow, Olle?
37039	Do you get anything on them?
37039	Do you hear? 37039 Do you know Jesus, my laddie?"
37039	Do you know Ygberg?
37039	Do you know it?
37039	Do you know that he and the church of Träskola are countrymen? 37039 Do you know the freak up there in the gallery?"
37039	Do you know where the White Mountains are?
37039	Do you love me wholly and entirely?
37039	Do you mean to say you are going to sell other people''s belongings? 37039 Do you mean to say you''re jealous?"
37039	Do you pawn your winter overcoats?
37039	Do you read the books which you review?
37039	Do you really? 37039 Do you still love the working man?"
37039	Do you think I ca n''t see that you are tired of me? 37039 Do you think I look better than usual?"
37039	Do you think I married a wife to have her refusing to look after her house? 37039 Do you think I should run that risk?
37039	Do you think an immortal soul is content with happiness? 37039 Do you think anybody in the world is as badly off as we are?"
37039	Do you think he''ll be coming down soon, Andersson? 37039 Do you think it beneath your dignity, Lady Rehnhjelm, to exchange views with so unimportant a person as I am...?"
37039	Do you think it''s going to be a hard winter?
37039	Do you think me incapable of becoming an actor?
37039	Do you think we should be happier if we did n''t?
37039	Do you want money?
37039	Does he come here for his models?
37039	Does he want you?
37039	Does he? 37039 Does it?"
37039	Does the meeting accept the suggestion of the Preparatory Committee?
37039	Does the meeting agree to the proposal?
37039	Drowned?
37039	Eight hundred crowns?
37039	Everything all right?
37039	Fifteen?
37039	For mine? 37039 For some time?
37039	For what? 37039 For which paper?"
37039	From Smith?
37039	Had n''t we better go now?
37039	Had n''t we better pay and go?
37039	Had n''t we better stop talking nonsense now and be off? 37039 Happier?
37039	Happy? 37039 Has Agnes gone to see Aunt Beata to- night?"
37039	Has Mr. Rehnhjelm been here again?
37039	Has he asked for me?
37039	Has he? 37039 Has it?
37039	Has my hair turned grey?
37039	Has n''t she got it already?
37039	Has the public which supports us, a conscience? 37039 Have n''t I always said so?"
37039	Have n''t I? 37039 Have n''t they come yet?"
37039	Have n''t you borrowed from me again and again without paying me back? 37039 Have n''t you?"
37039	Have you any scent?
37039	Have you brought the bill of exchange with you?
37039	Have you got another piece of cardboard?
37039	Have you had a hard time, too?
37039	Have you heard that the waiter Gustav is going to play Don Diego in the new piece, and that Rehnhjelm has been given the part of his servant? 37039 Have you lost all sense of honour, old friend?"
37039	Have you made a name, sir? 37039 Have you never heard that?"
37039	Have you no conscience?
37039	Have you no morals, Ygberg?
37039	Have you noticed the capital A?
37039	Have you ordered your horses? 37039 Have you really?"
37039	Have you seen enough?
37039	Have you seen the review of Arvid''s poems?
37039	Have you seen the_ People''s Flag_?
37039	He is n''t demonstrative enough?
37039	He''s a proper old Satan, the deputy, is n''t he?
37039	Help you? 37039 Here again, sir?"
37039	How and when does he show his genius?
37039	How can a man believe you, who have no morals?
37039	How can he be a model? 37039 How could a criticism appear simultaneously with the advertisement?"
37039	How could he study it when he was never allowed to play? 37039 How could it be otherwise?"
37039	How d''you know? 37039 How do you know she did?"
37039	How do you know?
37039	How do you know?
37039	How do you spell it?
37039	How does he come to be with you? 37039 How is Lundell getting on in smart society?"
37039	How large is the edition going to be? 37039 How large should the capital be?"
37039	How much do you want? 37039 How much do you want?"
37039	How much, do you think, should I get on this watch and chain?
37039	How much? 37039 How''s the cash- box?"
37039	How? 37039 I am not calling at an inconvenient time, I hope?"
37039	I ask you, what_ is_ to become of our forests?
37039	I ca n''t explain in words...."Do n''t you think it a very commonplace piece of sarcastic oratory? 37039 I hope I''m not inconveniencing you, brother Charles?"
37039	I hope you have n''t been waiting, assessor?
37039	I only meant to say that I should like to know whether there''s anything more coming to me?
37039	I say, Eugenia, had n''t we better first talk a little to the children down here?
37039	I say, dear, who was the disagreeable individual who read the verses on the night of your party?
37039	I see,Falk began again;"then perhaps you know the two individuals who were sitting by the hot- beds just now, reading?"
37039	I suppose you know that Jenny and I are lovers?
37039	I wonder what the Count''s after?
37039	I wonder who it is? 37039 I?
37039	I? 37039 I?
37039	I? 37039 If you do n''t believe anybody is happy, how can you postulate such a condition as being happier?
37039	Indeed? 37039 Indeed?
37039	Indeed?
37039	Indeed?
37039	Is Falk here?
37039	Is anybody here thirsting for salvation?
37039	Is charity to shed its radiance on petty vanity?
37039	Is everything new excellent?
37039	Is he a friend of your nephew''s, Lady Rehnhjelm?
37039	Is he generous? 37039 Is he in a bad temper?"
37039	Is he really serious about it?
37039	Is he really such a bad lot? 37039 Is he really?
37039	Is he so severe?
37039	Is he upstairs?
37039	Is he? 37039 Is he?
37039	Is it as it should be?
37039	Is it gold?
37039	Is it possible to imagine that a nation can be guilty of a greater piece of folly than to go to foreign nations in order to learn to write poetry? 37039 Is it serious then?"
37039	Is it true that you are a member of the Workmen''s Union''Star of the North''?
37039	Is it true what you just said about womb- grain?
37039	Is it very expensive, master?
37039	Is n''t he?
37039	Is n''t it jolly to have a morning off?
37039	Is n''t it my coat? 37039 Is n''t it?
37039	Is n''t this a state of mind much to be desired? 37039 Is she hurt?"
37039	Is that money?
37039	Is the editor upstairs?
37039	Is there anything else you''d like to say?
37039	Is this the pleasure of the Union?
37039	Is your mother proud? 37039 It''s awfully sour and nasty,"said Mrs. Struve;"would you prefer a glass of punch, Henrik?"
37039	It''s extraordinary that people of her class----"What''s that?
37039	Journeyman Eriksson-- do you spell your name with an x or a z?
37039	Ladies,began the pastor again,"have we worked long enough in the vineyard for one day?"
37039	Liquidation?
37039	Literature? 37039 Long ago?
37039	Mad? 37039 May I ask what the usual woman''s game is?"
37039	May I ask what your property is of which you are not allowed to dispose?
37039	May I give you a piece of advice, bought with my own experience, advice which will be useful to you all your life? 37039 May I look at your spinach?"
37039	May we be told what important business has brought us together here, at this early hour?
37039	Mayonnaise? 37039 Money?
37039	Must it be finished by to- morrow?
37039	Must you really? 37039 Never mind?
37039	Nihilist? 37039 No; I''m thinking of the statue of Gustavus Adolphus; would you believe me when I....""Are n''t you cold?"
37039	Not as bad? 37039 Née, if I may ask?"
37039	Née, if I may make so bold?
37039	Née, madame?
37039	Of whom and of what are you talking?
37039	Oh, do you really think so?
37039	Oh, it''s only you?
37039	One should n''t eat potatoes; ca n''t you see that?
37039	Perhaps I may have the honour of painting them?
37039	Ready?
37039	Really? 37039 Really?
37039	Rehnhjelm? 37039 Rehnhjelm?"
37039	Right? 37039 Ruin?"
37039	Serious? 37039 Shall I give you my candid opinion, what?
37039	Shall I write: Great unbelief, quite hardened, Evelyn?
37039	Shall I write?
37039	Ship? 37039 Since when?
37039	Since when?
37039	So that loafer Levin has been promoted? 37039 So you are in the habit of coming here too?
37039	St. John''s? 37039 Stamped?"
37039	Surely, he has n''t given you a part?
37039	Take no notice of it? 37039 That Agnes will have a success in the part of Ophelia?
37039	That''s all very nice, but it does n''t concern us.... Are there any other people in this house who need salvation?
37039	That''s me,said the latter,"and is this one of those gentlemen who want to put up for election?
37039	That''s sarcasm, is n''t it? 37039 The chain, too?"
37039	The dirty ground is transformed to...."Are you sentimental?
37039	The management?
37039	The philosophers? 37039 The seducer?
37039	The two small ones?
37039	The''_ Fatherland_''?
37039	Then may I propose a young man of steady character, who in my opinion is just the right person for the work? 37039 Then perhaps you know Ygberg, the Socialist, who leads the people astray?
37039	There is really a herb then...."Who said it was a herb? 37039 There''s no risk then?"
37039	Think so? 37039 To what scum have you introduced me?"
37039	To- day? 37039 Too?
37039	Triton? 37039 Under ordinary circumstances?
37039	Uniform? 37039 Views?
37039	Was he at home last night?
37039	Was he? 37039 Was n''t there?"
37039	We were going to be as rude as we liked...."We? 37039 Well, I suppose you''ve ordered what you want?"
37039	Well, and how''s the world treating you?
37039	Well, it''s a grand thing to have the royal mandate in one''s pocket, is n''t it? 37039 Well, what do you think of the lad Gustav?
37039	Well, what is it you want?
37039	Well, where else should he go to? 37039 Well, why do n''t you?"
37039	Well, will your picture be ready for to- morrow?
37039	Well, would n''t you prefer an engagement without a début? 37039 Well?
37039	What about the girl?
37039	What about the''Triton''?
37039	What am I to say then if I lose my temper?
37039	What are sundry expenses?
37039	What are you driving at?
37039	What are you driving at?
37039	What are you reading, Olle?
37039	What are you talking about? 37039 What are you writing down, ladies?
37039	What article? 37039 What book was that?"
37039	What did you have for dinner, Janne?
37039	What did you say? 37039 What do you mean by a counter- guarantee?"
37039	What do you mean by adequate? 37039 What do you mean, sir?"
37039	What do you say to Anthony''s speech over the body of Cæsar? 37039 What do you say to Lundell''s picture, Ygberg?"
37039	What do you say? 37039 What do you say?
37039	What do you think of Rehnhjelm?
37039	What do you think of it, seriously?
37039	What do you think, Falk?
37039	What do_ you_ think?
37039	What does it matter to you whether I am or not? 37039 What does it matter?
37039	What does that matter? 37039 What does that mean?"
37039	What for?
37039	What has happened?
37039	What have you come for?
37039	What have you come here for?
37039	What have you done with my cap?
37039	What in the name of fortune is he getting at? 37039 What in the name of heaven does it all mean?"
37039	What is Rindö?
37039	What is the cause of this? 37039 What is the matter?"
37039	What is this, little Falk is saying?
37039	What is to become of our forests?
37039	What makes you think so?
37039	What people said about it?
37039	What prayer was that?
37039	What rights do you mean?
37039	What the dickens do I care what your name is? 37039 What the dickens does he want here?
37039	What things?
37039	What was his name? 37039 What were you reading?"
37039	What with?
37039	What would you like?
37039	What''s he driving at?
37039	What''s he living on?
37039	What''s that got to do with the_ Copper- Snake_? 37039 What''s that?"
37039	What''s that?
37039	What''s the matter now?
37039	What''s the matter with you, brother Levi?
37039	What''s this? 37039 What''s written here?
37039	What, may I ask? 37039 What, you dare to deny it?
37039	What? 37039 What?
37039	What? 37039 What?"
37039	Whatever were you thinking of?
37039	When did you come to these conclusions?
37039	When? 37039 Where are the gentlemen going to dine?"
37039	Where are you going?
37039	Where did you get it from? 37039 Where do you get money on those terms?"
37039	Where does he come from? 37039 Where is the opposition?"
37039	Where were you on the sixth of July?
37039	Where''s your hat? 37039 Where''s your philosophy now, old fellow?
37039	Which Academy? 37039 Which bank do you prefer?
37039	Which newspaper? 37039 Who are the poor devils?
37039	Who cares for the police? 37039 Who do you think has time for reading books?
37039	Who do you think was the victim in the devil''s clutches, to change the subject?
37039	Who in the world is the unfortunate being cursed thus to haunt the living after his death?
37039	Who is I?
37039	Who is it?
37039	Who is making so much noise at the back?
37039	Who is that sack of wood over there?
37039	Who is the unfortunate author?
37039	Who is this?
37039	Who shoved you into the lake the other day?
37039	Who told you to be married?
37039	Who were the two individuals in the cottage?
37039	Who''s going to be buried?
37039	Who''s this?
37039	Who''s to prevent it?
37039	Who''s to prevent me?
37039	Whom are you shouting at?
37039	Why are you sighing?
37039	Why are your poems so melancholy?
37039	Why did you get into debt? 37039 Why do n''t you advise me to marry her?"
37039	Why do n''t you bruise him yourselves?
37039	Why do n''t you get up and say how do you do to me? 37039 Why do n''t you go to the Imperial Bank?"
37039	Why do n''t you write for my paper?
37039	Why do you always give me a bottle of water, Gustav?
37039	Why do you break up everything I admire? 37039 Why do you call me good?
37039	Why do you want to be an actor?
37039	Why does he hate you?
37039	Why have n''t you a fire? 37039 Why in the name of fortune could n''t you leave Charles XII alone?
37039	Why not if you can please me by doing so? 37039 Why not?
37039	Why should I? 37039 Why should n''t it?
37039	Why was that, then?
37039	Why? 37039 Will that do?"
37039	With friends or acquaintances?
37039	Without security? 37039 Wo n''t the ladies sit down?"
37039	Wo n''t you find the waiting dull?
37039	Wo n''t you sign once more? 37039 Wo n''t you sit down?"
37039	Wo n''t you take a cup of tea, pastor, before we begin?
37039	Wo n''t you talk, sir? 37039 Worthy of her?
37039	Would n''t she really?
37039	Would you like a penny?
37039	Would you like some fish? 37039 Would you like to see an old friend?"
37039	Yes, what is it?
37039	Yes; are we going to meet to- morrow?
37039	Yes; but how do you know?
37039	Yes; have you seen her to- night?
37039	Yes; shall we go?
37039	You are referring to the evening of the sixth of July, I suppose?
37039	You ask me whether she is proud? 37039 You burnt it?
37039	You ca n''t? 37039 You can see it then?"
37039	You did n''t go to the''Brass Button''to- day?
37039	You do n''t know?
37039	You forgot? 37039 You know the size?
37039	You know young Levi?
37039	You must beg of us?
37039	You took a morning stroll?
37039	You want a woman then?
37039	You want me to publish it? 37039 You want something better?
37039	You were at the Red Room last night?
37039	You''d like to know, would you?
37039	Your advice is the brandy bottle?
37039	Your business? 37039 Your friend R.""Well, what do you think of that?"
37039	''Does he often ring?''
37039	''We hope that all those who will have to go through their drill next year....''Is it possible?
37039	''What does the first notary say?''
37039	''What in the name of fortune is going to happen?''
37039	''What the devil do you want?
37039	*****"Well, what do you think of it?"
37039	--''Is he asleep?''
37039	A début?
37039	A pinch of snuff, cobbler?"
37039	Albert, did you make him drink so much?"
37039	Am I an immoral man?
37039	Am I right gentlemen?"
37039	Am I right, gentlemen?
37039	Am I right?"
37039	Am I right?"
37039	Am I the worse for it?
37039	Am I to be deprived of the honour of lending you some money?
37039	Am I to suffer for other people''s immorality?
37039	And I know nothing about the whole matter?
37039	And be Falander''s protégé?
37039	And deep regret stole over the murderer, contrition at the sin committed by his eye; he buried his face in his hands and-- wept?
37039	And do n''t you think that being a waiter is stale?"
37039	And do you really believe that it will draw?"
37039	And honour us by playing here?
37039	And is it so wonderful considering that all men think the same, or at any rate say the same thing?
37039	And is there a law which ordains that cash shall mean bank- notes?
37039	And moreover-- what is this great piece of luck?
37039	And not come to me?
37039	And take away my parts?
37039	And that I know what you are going to say next, seeing that we are discussing Shakespeare?"
37039	And the President?
37039	And the valuables?"
37039	And to the book- keeper:"Zululu is charging?"
37039	And what does it matter if the society becomes insolvent?
37039	And where was the virtue in renouncing what one had no chance of obtaining?
37039	And why should n''t I know that it was Tuesday the sixth of July?
37039	And why should one want to see pine trees?
37039	And you like Ygberg''s philosophy?"
37039	And you maintain that God has done it?
37039	And you?"
37039	Any fresh business?"
37039	Are n''t they good enough for a fellow like you?
37039	Are n''t we having a jolly time?"
37039	Are n''t you behaving like a boor when you compel your employer to do your work?
37039	Are slippers useless?
37039	Are there many adjuncts in this department?''
37039	Are they my children?
37039	Are we agreed?
37039	Are we doing business together?"
37039	Are you afraid of it?
37039	Are you coming with me, Olle?"
37039	Are you doing business?
37039	Are you fond of the girl?
37039	Are you grinning at the oysters?
37039	Are you living in the spotted house on the mountain rock?"
37039	Are you mad, boy?
37039	Are you mad?
37039	Are you sorry for those who do n''t work, but live on the proceeds of their money?
37039	Are you sure she is n''t hurt?
37039	Are you trying to encourage me to behave like a scoundrel towards her?"
37039	Are you watching us?"
37039	Are you?"
37039	As the reply, which he did not want, was not forthcoming, he went on:"Coming to you?
37039	Ask?
37039	Bank- notes?
37039	Besides what have you got to lose?
37039	Borrow?
37039	But are you living out here?"
37039	But can you raise money on a bill of this sort, without security?"
37039	But did n''t you tell me you were going to float a Dorcas Society as well?"
37039	But did you see that there was no name on it?"
37039	But do you mind my talking about it?"
37039	But have you ever come across anything more beautiful than the dialogue between Juliet and Romeo after their wedding night?"
37039	But how is it to be paid back?"
37039	But how was it to be done?
37039	But is n''t life bitter enough without our unnecessarily embittering it still further?
37039	But let us change the subject; how do you feel after last night''s revels?"
37039	But may I offer you a glass of good old port?"
37039	But so many have asked me that question:''Have you got any cigars?''"
37039	But what do you want here?
37039	But what has become of it?
37039	But what''s the matter with you?
37039	But what_ was_ her name?
37039	But when will that be?
37039	But where the devil is he?
37039	But where were the girls?"
37039	But why do you always send the poor devil?
37039	But why do you come to me first?"
37039	But why do you think I married you?
37039	But why speak about it?
37039	But why was n''t he at your party?"
37039	But why?
37039	But wo n''t you try on my dress- coat now?"
37039	But your idea?"
37039	But, have you any meetings?
37039	But, my dear Eugenia, is n''t it awfully sad about your brother- in- law?
37039	By the Mother country?
37039	By the proponent?
37039	By whom?
37039	By- the- by, have you seen Beda since?"
37039	Ca n''t I burn if I like?"
37039	Ca n''t I have peace in my own quarters?
37039	Ca n''t you let me be grateful to Him who is the giver of all good things, and rejoice in the happiness life has to offer?"
37039	Ca n''t you let the children sleep?"
37039	Ca n''t you manage it for him?"
37039	Can anybody tell me of anything Swedish in Sweden except her firs, pine trees, and iron- mines?
37039	Can it be called discussing a question if one party refuses to reply to the argument of the other?"
37039	Can you spare any white?
37039	Can you swear, on your word of honour, that you did_ not_ promise?
37039	Can you tell me who the lady is meant for?
37039	Can you?
37039	Collars and cuffs?
37039	Consequently it is our duty to enlighten those who are ignorant; is n''t that so?
37039	D''you hear?"
37039	D''you mean to imply that I''m standing here telling lies?
37039	Did I say joke?
37039	Did I say so?
37039	Did he not carry a paper in his pocket- book, testifying that he was the kindest friend with the kindest heart?
37039	Did n''t I give it to him?"
37039	Did n''t you see it?
37039	Did n''t you use this as Carl Moor?
37039	Did n''t you want me to sign something?
37039	Did n''t you want to borrow a fiver?
37039	Did n''t you?
37039	Did you ever wait for a friend outside his house?
37039	Did you happen to see whether this boy, whom I''m holding by the braces like a fish, was asleep or not?"
37039	Did you say it was your business?
37039	Did you see it?"
37039	Did you sleep well?"
37039	Did you sleep well?"
37039	Did you write it?"
37039	Do I look so frightfully gay?
37039	Do n''t make excuses-- is it ex- ercise or ex- sercise?"
37039	Do n''t you admit that I can make actors?
37039	Do n''t you believe what I say, Fritz?
37039	Do n''t you call it ill- bred to be late at your work?
37039	Do n''t you rather agree with me?
37039	Do n''t you remember?"
37039	Do n''t you think I could do with a little cheering up?
37039	Do n''t you think it is?"
37039	Do n''t you think she deserves it?
37039	Do n''t you think so?"
37039	Do n''t you?"
37039	Do they write here, too, then?"
37039	Do you agree?"
37039	Do you call us badly off when we have a roof over our heads?
37039	Do you follow me?"
37039	Do you imagine a man has a right to steal because he has a wife and children?
37039	Do you know anybody who is happy?
37039	Do you know that a clergyman came here last week?
37039	Do you know the cost of printing a single page, sir?
37039	Do you know what a mayonnaise is?"
37039	Do you know what that is?
37039	Do you know what the light of reason is?
37039	Do you know, driver, whether any poor people are living in this house?"
37039	Do you like your part?"
37039	Do you love me?
37039	Do you mean it?"
37039	Do you mean money?"
37039	Do you never take her out to supper?"
37039	Do you possess one farthing?
37039	Do you remember the last strike when you were on the side of power?"
37039	Do you think I ca n''t paint as badly as everybody else?
37039	Do you think I did n''t see last night how attentive you were to that stupid Jenny?
37039	Do you think I do n''t know that I should sell if I painted like everybody else?
37039	Do you think I''m afraid?"
37039	Do you think Shakespeare''s greatness depends on poetical conceptions?"
37039	Do you think he''s spending the money?"
37039	Do you think she meant it?"
37039	Do you think that her Ladyship would honour my house at the same time?
37039	Do you think we could survive if it did not support us?
37039	Do you think, Mr. Lundell, that you will be able to finish it by to- morrow?"
37039	Do you understand?
37039	Do you understand?"
37039	Do you understand?"
37039	Do you understand?"
37039	Do you want a fight?"
37039	Do you want something more substantial?"
37039	Does n''t every one quote that?
37039	Does n''t everybody read it?
37039	Does n''t his old woman fancy herself?
37039	Does n''t the man who insures his goods pay us money?
37039	Does n''t truth proclaim itself in the sound of her voice?
37039	Draper Scheike, two pairs of woollen under....''""May I ask the meeting whether all this is to be printed?"
37039	Earth or rubbish?"
37039	Even Arvid, accustomed from his childhood to believe all men perfect and himself alone unworthy, wondered for a moment whether he was straight or not?
37039	Falander looked at her body as if he were making an estimate, and said:"Will you have a glass of punch?"
37039	Falander?"
37039	Falander?"
37039	Falk was disconcerted, but he forced himself to say, angrily:"Ca n''t you give a civil reply to a civil question?"
37039	Falk?"
37039	Falk?"
37039	Falk?"
37039	Falk?"
37039	Falk?"
37039	For the last time?"
37039	Free from pettiness?
37039	From the class- room came a sound which made his heart beat-- what was it?
37039	Gentlemen?"
37039	Had he come for the sake of the dinner?
37039	Had he not forced his brother into his profession?
37039	Had n''t he again been assured that he had a kind heart?
37039	Had n''t we better begin business at once?"
37039	Had n''t you better be more civil, seeing that you are my guest?"
37039	Had not the schoolmaster read it aloud a little while ago?
37039	Has anybody any further suggestion to make?
37039	Has he come to that?
37039	Has he no talent?"
37039	Has it been used for fuel?
37039	Has it never struck you before?"
37039	Has n''t nature called you for some time to her great banquet, the delight of the gods and the horror of society afraid of having to pay alimony?"
37039	Has the Administrative Committee any objection to appointing secretary Ekelund to the post of treasurer at a suitable salary?"
37039	Have I any children?
37039	Have I asked what your views are?
37039	Have I done them any harm?"
37039	Have I ever sold anything?
37039	Have n''t I always predicted this?"
37039	Have n''t I helped you before?"
37039	Have n''t I tried it?
37039	Have n''t you received everything due to you?
37039	Have n''t you yourself receipted the account for the Court of Wards?
37039	Have n''t you?"
37039	Have the ladies anybody in view?"
37039	Have they a better Ophelia in the whole company?"
37039	Have they produced one single thought, capable of benefiting their fellow- creatures; the age in which they live?
37039	Have you a repertory, sir?
37039	Have you an evening paper?"
37039	Have you distinguished yourself in any way?
37039	Have you ever been in love, Olle?"
37039	Have you ever heard anything about the councils held at Nicæa, or the Smalcaldic Articles?"
37039	Have you ever seen more innocent eyes than hers?
37039	Have you finished the poem?"
37039	Have you got two vacant rooms?"
37039	Have you never been touched in your inmost soul when speaking that tremendous monologue: To be or not to be....""What do you mean by tremendous?"
37039	Have you never written about anything you had n''t seen?"
37039	Have you no sense of right and wrong?"
37039	Have you nothing left?
37039	Have you played''Hamlet,''''Lear,''''Richard Sheridan''; been called ten times before the curtain after the third act?
37039	Have you read the morning paper?"
37039	He jumped up, pulled out another stop and shouted into another trumpet:"Proofs of''Have you paid your Debt?''"
37039	He wants to go on the stage?
37039	He wondered whether he was hungry?
37039	He''s very respectable, awfully respectable, but, but, but....""But?"
37039	He, too, wants money?
37039	His age?
37039	His domicile?
37039	His native place?
37039	His profession?
37039	His wife is ill, and....""What does it matter to us?
37039	His wife, who was turning her back to him, called out in her most dulcet tones:"Is that you, little lubber?
37039	How are you?
37039	How are you?
37039	How are you?
37039	How are you?"
37039	How can I remember what happened three months ago?"
37039	How can I show myself to- morrow at the Exchange?
37039	How can you dare to teach others, when you know nothing yourselves?
37039	How can you-- as long as you look upon all paltry creations of man as great and splendid-- strive after the eternal?
37039	How dare you say it''s right?
37039	How did it happen?
37039	How did the directors take it?"
37039	How do they pay?"
37039	How do you know?"
37039	How had it got into his hand?
37039	How long ago is it since you gave me any?"
37039	How much?
37039	How was it possible to keep out of it?"
37039	How''ll they manage?
37039	How''s your association getting on?
37039	How''s your dear father?"
37039	However, do you know anything about books?
37039	I am sorry I made you feel sad; do n''t believe what I said; after all, who knows whether I am right or wrong?"
37039	I can count on you, ca n''t I?
37039	I can not fix on any special vice, but he is immoral, and a man without morality is a blackguard-- don''t you think so?
37039	I expect you gave them a piece of your mind?"
37039	I made him the same offers I just made to you, sir; do you know what he said?
37039	I mean Agnes?"
37039	I never put a foot out of town; did you?"
37039	I say, Gustav, what''s the name, I mean the nickname, by which these theatrical blackguards call me?
37039	I say, Nyström, surely you know it by heart, do n''t you?"
37039	I see no ship?"
37039	I suppose darkness is the right word?"
37039	I suppose you tell them that their jokes are stale?"
37039	I suppose you''re again wanting money?"
37039	I wonder what the head- waiter at the''Brass- Button''will say to it?
37039	I''m afraid we shall not find one without a sacrifice of money-- does one ever get anything without such a sacrifice?
37039	I''m to put it on again?
37039	I?
37039	I?
37039	I?
37039	If God, or Providence, is amused at it, need it follow that man should equally degrade himself?"
37039	If I bear false witness, am I a blackguard or not?"
37039	If the answer had been:"He''s married old Kochstrom''s daughter,"the second question would have been:"Did he get any money with her?"
37039	If there were, what about private bank- notes?"
37039	If you see perfection and excellence in everything here below, how can you yearn for the really perfect?
37039	Is a promise not binding for all times?
37039	Is a smoking- cap useless?
37039	Is he asleep?"
37039	Is he delicate, the old-- what_ is_ his title?"
37039	Is he mad?"
37039	Is he one of them?"
37039	Is it because lies have got to be told?
37039	Is it evening already?"
37039	Is it so full of profound thought to say: Shall I take my life or not?
37039	Is it the pleasure of the Union to reply to the question in the affirmative?"
37039	Is it true that you''ve spent all the money for your rent and dare n''t go home?
37039	Is it true?"
37039	Is n''t it a lot?
37039	Is n''t it enough to write about them?
37039	Is n''t it lovely?"
37039	Is n''t it remarkable?"
37039	Is n''t it?
37039	Is n''t my hair standing on end when I say ten years?
37039	Is n''t she an interesting character?
37039	Is n''t that funny?
37039	Is n''t that good?
37039	Is n''t that lovely?
37039	Is n''t that paying?
37039	Is n''t that praiseworthy?"
37039	Is n''t that so?"
37039	Is n''t there a School of Navigation somewhere near the South Theatre?
37039	Is n''t there a very simple and easy remedy?
37039	Is she easily hurt?
37039	Is she in love with you?"
37039	Is that so overwhelming?"
37039	Is that so very profound?"
37039	Is that so?"
37039	Is that straight?
37039	Is that straight?
37039	Is the happiness which has come to you to- day worth the torture and humiliations of the last few months?
37039	Is there such a thing as a Professor of Navigation?
37039	Is this not so, gentlemen?"
37039	It is a difficult one, and I repeat the words of the psalmist: Who can tell?
37039	It is n''t really as bad as all that?"
37039	It''s gone as far as that, has it?"
37039	Listen, Nyström, if-- I-- forge a bill-- am I a scoundrel?"
37039	Love?
37039	Lundell?"
37039	Marriage?
37039	May I begin now?
37039	May I now begin with the proceedings?"
37039	Maybe the scene of the morning or his brother''s financial difficulties-- caused by him-- were to blame?
37039	Me?"
37039	Mr. Falk?
37039	Much embarrassed?"
37039	My father, too, had a royal mandate....""I assure you....""Assure me-- what d''you mean by that?
37039	Need you be immoral because you are married?"
37039	No?
37039	Not one farthing?"
37039	Now do you admit that I was wise when I refused to give him your message of last spring?
37039	Now the paper roll rolled itself up; the chairman rose and thanked the reader with a bow which plainly said:"Is there nothing else we can do?"
37039	Oh, yes, and what d''you think?
37039	Once more Mrs. Homan''s voice floated through the open window:"What did she mean when she said your father was on the flagship?
37039	Or Haquin Spegel?"
37039	Or do we pay him?
37039	Or do you intend to go on interrupting me?"
37039	Or has the pressure which has lain on him for so long spoiled him?"
37039	Or have n''t you any money?"
37039	Or must it be made in any particular season?"
37039	Or what is your opinion of the Maritime Insurance Company Triton?
37039	Or, expressed in one word it is-- what is it, Gustav?"
37039	Ought n''t you to be at your office at this time of day?"
37039	Our sins?
37039	Paid?"
37039	Paid?"
37039	Pardon me, I hope you are saved?
37039	Perhaps I ca n''t spell correctly?
37039	Perhaps he''s come to make fun of us?"
37039	Perhaps now he''ll pay you back all the money he owes you?"
37039	Perhaps there''s charity to be had, too, and humiliation and pride?"
37039	Perhaps you know that he is a playwright as well as all the rest?"
37039	Perhaps you think I''m selfish gentlemen?
37039	Perhaps you would like to see something of my work?
37039	Perhaps you''d like to talk to me about religion, ladies?
37039	Perhaps, all things considered, I''m a fool?
37039	Poor capitalists?
37039	Ready?
37039	Rehnhjelm?"
37039	Sellén begged him not to talk nonsense; where was the merit of endurance when there was no other alternative?
37039	Sellén,"said Olle,"you are happy at last, are n''t you, old chap?"
37039	Shall I give you my candid opinion?
37039	Shall I prove to you that you are a scoundrel?
37039	Shall I?
37039	Shall we draw up a little agreement?
37039	Shall we go now?"
37039	Shall we write a little agreement?"
37039	She does love you, does n''t she?"
37039	She told you she would read her part to her, as the time is so short, did n''t she?"
37039	She turned to the little fellow:"And do n''t you want to know him?"
37039	She''s been on the stage....""How do you know?
37039	Should he praise or revile her?
37039	Should they veer round or steer ahead?
37039	Sign, eh?"
37039	Since when have you noticed it?"
37039	Since when?"
37039	So deeply....""Why did you send me Rehnhjelm?"
37039	So you know nothing about the Nicene Council, ladies?
37039	Speak up, Gustav, are you learning newspaper work?
37039	Struve coughed, and in a low voice, as if he had something unpleasant to say, he whispered:"Shall we get ready now?"
37039	Success?
37039	Supper for one?"
37039	Supposing he tried to get the better of him in his excited condition?
37039	Supposing we insured a thousand steamers?"
37039	Surely, there''s a difference,"replied the angry mother, resignedly;"but where does the stuff you just spoke about come from, master?"
37039	Tell me, do you mean to say that I''m lying?"
37039	Tell me?"
37039	That was one thing, but there is something else, of a rather more delicate nature....""Why come to me, your enemy, with your delicate confidences?
37039	That would not do; it was_ infra dig._ Go to a dairy?
37039	That''s true enough, is n''t it?"
37039	The Academy of Sciences?
37039	The Admiral?
37039	The State?
37039	The church?
37039	The forest laws?
37039	The great man and stage- director raised his voice and shouted-- he had forgotten how to speak:"Did you see the attack on me in the_ Weekly_?"
37039	The law relating to bills of private banks?
37039	The next question was where he had stolen the things?
37039	The one closest to the stove, by the side of the tall one, whose head reaches up to the chimney?"
37039	The one which publishes all that stuff about flints?"
37039	The visitor asked whether the editor was disengaged?
37039	The watch?
37039	Their incapacity to achieve a success?
37039	They hate me, do n''t they?"
37039	They have them in the kingdom of heaven, have they?"
37039	They said:"Well, and so Falk is married?"
37039	They were all here, mamma and your five sisters?"
37039	They wo n''t issue any more?
37039	Two thoughts were humming in Falk''s brain:"The fellow is drinking neat brandy"and"How did he get to know about Spegel?"
37039	Verse?
37039	Was he going to make a present of it to Levin?
37039	Was it possible that he himself, was partly to blame for the disgrace?
37039	Was it very crazy?"
37039	Was n''t his Don Diego excellent?
37039	Was n''t she later on engaged to a man whom she really loved?
37039	Was n''t that simple enough?
37039	Was n''t the man''s name Daubry?
37039	Was that what you promised me when we got married?"
37039	Well and what do you say to the''Triton''?
37039	Well, what can I do for you?"
37039	Well, what do you find in it of any great depth?"
37039	Well?"
37039	Were n''t they an insolent crowd?
37039	Were you asleep or were you not asleep?
37039	Were you very profound then?"
37039	What about the''Triton''?"
37039	What am I to say about Lundell''s altar- piece?
37039	What are they bemoaning?
37039	What are you doing in my room?
37039	What are you doing?"
37039	What can I do for you, sir?"
37039	What did I say?
37039	What did the baptists and breakers of images want in the Netherlands?
37039	What did you call it?"
37039	What do I risk?
37039	What do these people breathe?
37039	What do they say when they ask you whether I have been here?
37039	What do they write about?
37039	What do you mean by that?"
37039	What do you mean?
37039	What do you mean?"
37039	What do you mean?"
37039	What do you mean?"
37039	What do you say, gentlemen?"
37039	What do you say, old fellow?"
37039	What do you say?
37039	What do you say?
37039	What do you think of Ulrica Eleonora?
37039	What do you think of that?
37039	What do you think of the composition?"
37039	What great work is he going to accomplish?
37039	What had happened that this poor fellow should be so inexpressibly happy?
37039	What had happened then?
37039	What has he made of Gustavus Vasa in the play I just mentioned?
37039	What have you got to say?"
37039	What is love?"
37039	What is our folk- lore but bad translations of French, English, and German ballads?
37039	What is the species?
37039	What is your father?"
37039	What made you think of it?"
37039	What mutual interest could possibly form a bond between his uncultured brother and Professor Borg, the man with the great scientific reputation?
37039	What salary do you draw now?"
37039	What shall we do?
37039	What sort of a chap was he?"
37039	What sort of a company is it going to be?"
37039	What the deuce does it, mean?
37039	What the devil do you mean?
37039	What was he before?"
37039	What was the proud Captain Gyllenborst doing here?
37039	What will people say?"
37039	What will you be up to next?"
37039	What would be the novelty in your society?"
37039	What''s in this parcel?
37039	What''s the floor- packing?
37039	What''s the good of petticoats in a high wind?
37039	What''s the matter with you?
37039	What''s the matter with your eyes?"
37039	What''s the time, I wonder?"
37039	What''s the use of money in company promoting?
37039	What''s to be done?"
37039	What''s written here?
37039	What''s your name?"
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?
37039	What?"
37039	What?"
37039	What?"
37039	What?"
37039	What?"
37039	When did you hear that word?
37039	When was long ago?
37039	Where I am to take it from?
37039	Where does the light come from?
37039	Where were you last night?"
37039	Where''s the servant?
37039	Where''s your husband?"
37039	Where?
37039	Which?
37039	Who are you to order me about?
37039	Who do you think is the treasurer?
37039	Who has written the law of''legal protection,''that is to say the protection of the rich from the just claims of the poor?
37039	Who has written the new law of succession?
37039	Who is going to put money into it?
37039	Who is responsible for the law concerning joint stock companies?
37039	Who is responsible for the law of corporal punishment?
37039	Who is responsible for the new Parliamentary laws?
37039	Who is that gay dog whom Albert has brought here to- night?
37039	Who knows Mr. Falk?
37039	Who said those words?
37039	Who talked to you of nihilists?
37039	Who taught you such rubbish?"
37039	Who the dickens are you?
37039	Who were the women present?
37039	Who would dare to attack religion in its very foundation, who would dare to face universal contempt?
37039	Who wrote the law of 1734?
37039	Who wrote them?"
37039	Whom did he marry?"
37039	Whose children are these?
37039	Why are n''t you at home working?"
37039	Why are you lying in bed until all hours of the morning, instead of supervising the girls?"
37039	Why ca n''t you refrain from telling me things you know will irritate me?"
37039	Why ca n''t you run your own errands?"
37039	Why did n''t you spend the night with them?"
37039	Why do n''t you ask one of your colleagues from the_ Grey Bonnet_?"
37039	Why do n''t you take some absinth?
37039	Why do you look so vicious?
37039	Why do you say for some time?
37039	Why do you take away my supports?"
37039	Why do you talk such nonsense?
37039	Why does one laugh?
37039	Why is music mute at Cæsar''s feast?
37039	Why not?
37039	Why overrate my judgment?
37039	Why should I have more respect for my art than for anybody else''s?"
37039	Why should I starve when you feast?"
37039	Why should it be necessary to tell lies?"
37039	Why should n''t I?"
37039	Why the devil do n''t you?
37039	Why the devil do n''t you?"
37039	Why to- day?
37039	Why were his friends sitting down, almost blotted out by the smoke, while he was on his legs?
37039	Why?
37039	Will you believe me when I say that I knew what you wanted before you walked in at that door?
37039	Will you come with me to the warehouse?"
37039	Will you take the matter in hand?"
37039	Will you write the letterpress?"
37039	With a''y''?"
37039	Wo n''t you drink a glass of punch before we begin?"
37039	Wo n''t you enlighten us on the point, pastor?
37039	Wo n''t you put on my dressing- gown while you are drying your clothes?
37039	Wo n''t you say good morning to Falander?"
37039	Wo n''t you sit down?"
37039	Would you like my winter coat?"
37039	Would you like to hear a paragraph which I wrote on the present state of literature?
37039	Would you mind holding him, Mr. Ygberg, while I give him a lesson with my cane in telling the truth?"
37039	Yes?
37039	You are married, you say?
37039	You came here before?"
37039	You here?
37039	You know the history of Sweden?
37039	You like Fichte, do n''t you?
37039	You mean for my husband?"
37039	You mean where he says,''It is the nightingale and not the lark''....""What other passage could I mean?
37039	You must have heard about young Sellén, whose picture was bought by his Majesty?"
37039	You saw them too?
37039	You stole cress in the churchyard the other day, did n''t you, Janne?"
37039	You were not at the House last night?"
37039	You who behold my dead body, say-- do I look unhappy in death?"
37039	You''re not jealous?
37039	You''ve had enough?
37039	You''ve surely contemplated suicide at one time or another?
37039	Your father is a captain, is n''t he?"
37039	Your parents are against your taking this step?"
37039	Your parents are alive then?
37039	Your parents expect gratitude from you, I suppose?"
37039	Yours?"
37039	began Mrs. Falk, with the full force of her terrible logic,"do you mean to say that doing good is disgraceful, Lady Rehnhjelm?"
37039	where?
37039	where?
37039	whispered the tall man,"are you alone?"
46883	A higher one?
46883	After dinner, and for nothing?
46883	After the woman you love?
46883	Ah,sighed the king, after an interval of silence,"why is the human heart so weak?
46883	Am I really cold and reserved?
46883	Am I really old? 46883 Am I really so changed?"
46883	Am I that?
46883	An error?
46883	And Caroline, does she love him?
46883	And all this means,said she, sobbing,"that you intend to drive me from your side, to banish me?
46883	And are you not a heroine, Marie, a victorious heroine?
46883	And are you permitted to acquaint me with the object of this great work, my friend?
46883	And by what token will I know that such is the case?
46883	And do you really give him the signal, my lady?
46883	And from whence should such a storm come, my dear friend, beloved sister of my soul? 46883 And has Charlotte, has this poor child, at last recovered from her unhappy love?
46883	And her three conditions?
46883	And how could there be?
46883	And if I had,asked Frederick William, smiling,"what would you do to prevent it?"
46883	And in this manner you receive your friend, Wolf? 46883 And in what does your ideal consist, if I may ask the question?"
46883	And in what manner shall I assist you, my dear philosopher?
46883	And may I ask in what the signal consists that announces to the man- fearing poet that other mortals have approached his goddess?
46883	And that is--?
46883	And that will be my dear mamma''s place, too?
46883	And the Councillor Wöllner?
46883	And the king?
46883	And there was no one there to order the bold eavesdropper to leave?
46883	And what do you desire of me, worthy guardian of the worthy city of Mannheim?
46883	And what effect would your remaining here have, Alexander?
46883	And what reply did you make to this proposition?
46883	And what were they? 46883 And what will you do, my poor friend?"
46883	And which of these flowers do you most admire?
46883	And who said that you should? 46883 And who should not hate her?"
46883	And whom have I poisoned?
46883	And why is he not coming?
46883	And why not, if I may be permitted to ask?
46883	And why not?
46883	And why should you be happy?
46883	And why these questions, my dearest? 46883 And why, Charlotte, why should we do so?
46883	And why, Schiller?
46883	And why, pray? 46883 And will you soon do so?"
46883	And yet you go, Frederick?
46883	And you did so, I hope?
46883	And you were near the door of the maid of honor''s chamber?
46883	And you will now leave Berlin, I suppose?
46883	And you would like to die such a death, my son?
46883	And you, my dearest?
46883	And you, my friend, what do you aspire to?
46883	And your husband?
46883	Andrew, you bought this hat for yourself to- day?
46883	Are the lines you have just uttered your own?
46883	Are you not truly and wholly mine? 46883 Are you of that opinion, beautiful Leonora?"
46883	At the next midnight hour?
46883	At what hour did the king die?
46883	But I may look at that young man who is stealing out from behind the evergreen- hedge, may I not?
46883	But did you not tell her that I must necessarily have them?
46883	But if I should tell her something in your presence that would make her feel sad?
46883	But if he is not there?
46883	But nothing unpleasant, I hope, papa?
46883	But promise me, at least, Fritz, that you will breakfast before you go to work?
46883	But what have you done with your hat, Fritz? 46883 But what is the matter with you, my friend?
46883	But what is to come of this, you fool?
46883	But what must I do before I am permitted to enter?
46883	But where are the proofs? 46883 But who can feel and think as you do?"
46883	But why should I believe any thing of the kind, Marie?
46883	But yet you would like to know what this mystery is, would you not?
46883	But your heart, sire?
46883	But, Frederick,said Streicher, in a tender, imploring voice,"why impose upon yourself and us the penance of reading these hard words?
46883	But, Julie,said her brother, angrily,"what does this childishness mean-- what is the matter?
46883	But, Lisette,rejoined her ladyship, angrily,"what nonsense is this?
46883	But, cousin, how can you speak so disparagingly of yourself, and so far forget your dignity as a prince?
46883	But, signora,he asked, in alarm,"how can I have affronted your daughter?"
46883	But, speak out, growler, monster,cried Goethe, impatiently,"what northern spleen has again penetrated your northern heart?
46883	By the memory of your father and mother?
46883	Can she be right?
46883	Can this be possible, Wolf?
46883	Certainly I do,said she;"and why should I not?
46883	Certainly, why should you not ask? 46883 Charlotte, dear Charlotte, is it possible that so great a change has come over you in two short years?"
46883	Charlotte, will you then be nothing more to me than an intimate acquaintance?
46883	Charlotte,said he, gently,"how can you thank me for doing what is as gratifying to me as to yourself?"
46883	Christiane,murmured he,"Christiane, will you be my wife?"
46883	Conduct the prince to the concert- hall,said the king,"I will join him there directly.--And Lieutenant- Colonel Bischofswerder?"
46883	Count Alexander von der Mark?
46883	Countess Ingenheim was ill. Is she worse?
46883	Did his majesty commission you to utter all these impertinences?
46883	Did the circle- director show you the symbol of the brotherhood?
46883	Did you have pity on me?
46883	Did you hear nothing, Trude?
46883	Did you not recognize him?
46883	Did you not say that you would apply to your father, Major Schiller?
46883	Did you weigh your words? 46883 Die like Cosmo de Medici, in the midst of the tears and blessings of his people?"
46883	Do you believe that my beautiful speech would influence you and promote my brother''s interests? 46883 Do you call the plans we have both made for our future, romantic air- castles?"
46883	Do you know the sign by which the master of the order, the grand kophta is recognized?
46883	Do you know this Frederick Schiller, of whom you speak with such admiration?
46883	Do you know what her ladyship is now doing?
46883	Do you mean to say that Amarilla is writing a love- letter with her flowers?
46883	Do you no longer find peace and tranquillity with me, Frederick? 46883 Do you not consider it possible that you will send me into exile?
46883	Do you really believe so, Trude?
46883	Do you really intend to have the letters, written by you to me, read and copied by a third person?
46883	Do you, then, really believe me to be so disinterested, signora?
46883	Do you, then, really consider it possible that he may come to- day?
46883	Does not Miss Marie permit you to visit her in the evening?
46883	Does she really believe that I shall recover, or is she only trying to make me believe so? 46883 Emotions of the heart, Schiller?"
46883	Envy him, and why?
46883	False, is it?
46883	For God''s sake, my lady, what are you doing? 46883 For me, mamma?
46883	Frederick, why repeat what is already burning in your head and heart?
46883	Frederick, you have nothing to say to me?
46883	Has your mistress then done so well that she is on the point of retiring from business?
46883	Have I been guilty of an impropriety?
46883	Have I ever known him? 46883 Have I really a heart that only seizes upon an object to relax its hold again?
46883	Have I sinned, signora?
46883	Have I then lived, and is it for this reason that--she shuddered and interrupted herself:"Go on, my friend-- what happened further?"
46883	Have our guests arrived? 46883 Have we come to that pass again?
46883	Have you any wish, my dear Mr. Schiller, that I can perhaps gratify? 46883 Have you been listening, my friends?
46883	Have you seen the king? 46883 Have you spoken with him, Frederick?
46883	He is then dead?
46883	He is then really coming? 46883 He would n''t let you have any?"
46883	Honestly and sincerely?
46883	How can I do that?
46883	How can he fly to whom the Almighty, the Omnipresent, has not given the pinions of enthusiasm? 46883 How can you ask, Schiller?
46883	How can you explain the cat''s rapturous devotion?
46883	How can you say that you are the innocent cause of the pain which you inflicted on me? 46883 How can you speak so, Matteo?
46883	How could it be possible not to love in such a manner, when one loved Frederick the Great?
46883	How dare you speak so disrespectfully of your king?
46883	How do you know this?
46883	How so, signora?
46883	How so,--impertinences?
46883	How? 46883 How?
46883	I a stiff old fellow? 46883 I ask you, did you have pity on me?
46883	I beg you not to attempt to find me out, or to learn who I am? 46883 I take the liberty to remark, that I have other commissions to execute for his majesty, and therefore I ask whether you will soon call me?"
46883	I would rather read it from your lips than from the paper?
46883	I, your wife, my good friend? 46883 I-- with you?
46883	If Schiller really loves me, and offers me his hand, why shall I not accept it? 46883 In Rome?"
46883	In all earnestness?
46883	In my claims to the succession in the Margraviate Schwedt?
46883	Is Fortuna so bad a goddess?
46883	Is Signora Angelica ill?
46883	Is he here, the great grand- kophta?
46883	Is it possible? 46883 Is it then inevitable?
46883	Is it then true, am I destined only to suffer and to be deceived? 46883 Is not that a surprise?"
46883	Is the carriage in readiness?
46883	Is your professor so severe?
46883	It was, then, a sacrifice?
46883	It will not do to leave the earth to- day, will it, Caroline? 46883 May I open it, Schiller?"
46883	Mr. Leonhard, do you mean to say that her ladyship is diluting the wine with water?
46883	My commissions? 46883 My dear,"said he, gently,"as you have asked me no question, what can I answer?
46883	My heart cold?
46883	My reasons? 46883 Myself?
46883	No, Charlotte, I do not reproach you, and how could I? 46883 No, how could I forget your goodness, your generosity, and friendship?
46883	Now you will remain, Wilhelmine? 46883 Of what young man are you speaking?"
46883	Oh, Charlotte,exclaimed Schiller, joyfully,"is it true, are you in earnest?
46883	Oh, Frederick,she murmured,"do you not know that I love you, and you only?"
46883	Oh, Frederick,she sobbed,"was this thy parting kiss?"
46883	Oh, Schiller, dear Schiller, can you forgive me? 46883 Oh, my dear son Alexander, why are you not my successor?
46883	Oh, sire, it is to be hoped that you will still have years to devote to the happiness of your people, and--"Do you suppose I desire it?
46883	Oh,exclaimed the maid of honor, in astonishment and indignation,"how can it be possible to love in such a manner?"
46883	Perhaps it was only on this account that you visited me?
46883	Pray tell us, why is it this councillor only comes when you are alone, and is certain of meeting no company here?
46883	Pray, why did you accept the order?
46883	Pretexts?
46883	Rietz, at what time did I call you last night, when I was awakened by some fearful anxiety?
46883	Schiller, you do not contemplate leaving us?
46883	Schiller,she cried, almost frantic, tears streaming from her eyes,"Schiller, will you have no pity on me?"
46883	Shall I state the question?
46883	Shall I tell you, honestly and openly?
46883	She is then ready to receive me?
46883	She will always be where we are?
46883	Speak, what charges can you prefer against Marie von Arnim? 46883 The Count and Countess von der Mark?"
46883	The favorites stand where the golden shower falls, and you do not desire that we should do likewise, I hope? 46883 The king intends to work in the laboratory?
46883	The valet of my nephew?
46883	Then she has not paid you for your services?
46883	Then you begin to understand that the phrase''after dinner, and for nothing,''is very beautiful and appropriate?
46883	Then you believe the chief aim of a great man, of a prince, should always be to make his people happy?
46883	Then you did not return gladly, Wolf? 46883 Then you have not succeeded in getting the money together?"
46883	Then you love me, Wolf? 46883 Then you really consider it possible, my friend?
46883	Therefore, if no light should burn in the window, he would come this evening?
46883	To go where? 46883 To the widowed queen only, your majesty?
46883	Trude, who was it I heard speaking in the other room, who spoke in such loud tones?
46883	Was it necessary, mamma?
46883	We will carry out our intention of driving to Rudolstadt to- morrow, will we not, my friend? 46883 Well,"said the king in a low voice,"what does your sister say?"
46883	What alarmed you so suddenly?
46883	What am I to do now? 46883 What brings you here, sir?
46883	What brought you to this strange and ridiculous idea?
46883	What can I do? 46883 What course have they pursued with you?
46883	What do I care for this pack of courtiers, this court- marshal Von Kalb and his associates?
46883	What do I mean?
46883	What do you know of him?
46883	What do you mean, Signora Abazza?
46883	What do you mean?
46883	What do you mean?
46883	What do you say, my friend? 46883 What do you wish, mamma?"
46883	What does it concern her?
46883	What does it concern your friend whether this Mr. Matteo has grown rich, and can now marry or not?
46883	What does the light behind my windows concern you, a watchman and a guardian of the streets?
46883	What does this document contain?
46883	What does this murmuring mean, Charlotte?
46883	What does this mystery-- what do these sly glances mean?
46883	What impropriety have I committed?
46883	What is going on here, who uttered that cry?
46883	What is it, then, that you wish?
46883	What is it? 46883 What is it?"
46883	What is it?
46883	What is it?
46883	What is the matter with you, Leonora?
46883	What is there surprising in your coming? 46883 What is this request, my dear privy councillor of the finances?"
46883	What is your name, my dear girl?
46883	What message?
46883	What obstacle, Frederick? 46883 What proofs do you demand?"
46883	What right have you to happiness above the rest of mankind? 46883 What wrong have I done him?
46883	What''s the matter? 46883 Where are the children?"
46883	Where are the king''s decorations?
46883	Where are you going, sir?
46883	Where do you lie concealed? 46883 Where in the world do you come from, Fritz?
46883	Where is your love for this beautiful child to lead you?
46883	Where shall I lead, my exalted master?
46883	Who are they? 46883 Who can have written to me?"
46883	Who can that be?
46883	Who does not know the greatest and most celebrated of Germany''s poets?
46883	Who gave you the right to die?
46883	Who has dared to wound the heart of this fair girl?
46883	Who is he? 46883 Who is that?"
46883	Who is that?
46883	Who is this Count Kunheim?
46883	Who knocks?
46883	Who thinks of sending these children into exile?
46883	Who was this Cosmo de Medici?
46883	Who? 46883 Whom does your highness mean?"
46883	Why are you weeping?
46883	Why awaken these remembrances, Charlotte? 46883 Why do you allow me to accuse you both of a falsehood, without even attempting to justify yourselves?"
46883	Why do you believe that?
46883	Why do you call me your dearest friend?
46883	Why do you not remain here?
46883	Why do you not reply?
46883	Why go that way?
46883	Why impossible? 46883 Why impossible?"
46883	Why is it that you can not, my fair child? 46883 Why must it have been an immortal woman, Angelica?"
46883	Why must you throw yourself at my feet, and why this penitence? 46883 Why not?"
46883	Why should I remember it?
46883	Why so?
46883	Why so?
46883	Why these painful words? 46883 Why through the hall, when we can go through the door in the wall into the little passage that leads to the secret staircase?"
46883	Why turn the knife once more in the wound, and tell you that your noble, generous love is not appreciated, not honored? 46883 Why, my dear young lady?"
46883	Why? 46883 Why?"
46883	Why?
46883	Wilhelmine,said the king, in a hollow voice,"you will not make this sacrifice?
46883	Will he come if no light is burning for him?
46883	Will you return to Stuttgart, where the hard- hearted creditor awaits you?
46883	Will your majesty pass the night in Charlottenburg?
46883	Will your majesty permit us to go to the laboratory in order to make our preparations?
46883	Wolf, did you visit me solely because you expected to meet me in the ducal palace to- day?
46883	Would one hundred dollars be sufficient?
46883	Yes, and I will now read this Infanta, that is, if you wish to hear it, Charlotte?
46883	You are a Catholic?
46883	You are delighted, too, are you not, Mariane?
46883	You are in earnest, Rietz? 46883 You are right,"said Rietz, smiling,"to whom should he flee, in his hour of grief, but to his first sultana?
46883	You are then about to take your departure? 46883 You hate her, then, this Wilhelmine Rietz?"
46883	You have come for my letter, have you not, my child? 46883 You have nothing to say to my mamma that will make her sad?"
46883	You have really determined to attempt to invoke the Invisible?
46883	You love me, Schiller, do you not?
46883	You love your mamma very much, I suppose?
46883	You regret that I have returned? 46883 You say you would give every thing to be able to read these papers?
46883	You send me away, Charlotte?
46883	You still ask, Charlotte; have I not just told you?
46883	You told him that?
46883	You turn from me, Wolf,said she, in tender tones,"you do not reply?"
46883	You were near? 46883 You were with the king when he died, were you not, my dear Sello?"
46883	You will narrate my history to your friends?
46883	You will not read them?
46883	You will tell him?
46883	You, too?
46883	Your majesty, will you not dismiss the messenger?
46883	Your sincere opinion?
46883	Your successor? 46883 [ 41]"Would you like to be able to read in these books of the world, Leonora?"
46883	[ 55]Then we are no longer to endeavor to live together in happiness, but only in an observance of consideration toward each other?"
46883	[ 57]With studied caprice?"
46883	--_Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.__ FALSE COIN OR TRUE?_$ 1.25.
46883	Already another passion besides the beautiful Margaret Schwan and the little Charlotte von Wolzogen?"
46883	Am I accurate?"
46883	Am I still your pet, your singing- bird, your little love, your fragrant violet?"
46883	Am I to be your second here in Berlin, as I was on three occasions in Naples?"
46883	Am I to go down?"
46883	And I may tell-- I may tell his majesty that you welcome his visit joyfully?"
46883	And do you know what my purpose is?"
46883	And how could I now desert the dear mamma, who never deserted me?"
46883	And now tell me, my dear friend, what brings you here at this unusual hour?
46883	And the only question is, by whom?
46883	And what is his reply?
46883	And why not?
46883	And why not?"
46883	And why?
46883	And why?
46883	And, though the two had remained, though hundreds and hundreds of eyes had been fastened on them inquiringly, what would they have cared?
46883	Are not those rules changeable and fleeting?
46883	Are not you, too, ambitious, Andrew?"
46883	Are the waves murmuring my death- song?
46883	Are we not allies, and have we not sworn to assist each other at all times and everywhere?
46883	Are you now contented, Wilhelmine?
46883	Are you only jesting, or has your sojourn in Rome really made you the stiff and courtly old fellow you appear to be?"
46883	Are you ready to hear it?"
46883	Are you satisfied?
46883	Are you willing to go there and be introduced to him?"
46883	Are your feelings toward me unchanged?"
46883	Are your windows provided with shutters?"
46883	At what fable did you chance to open it?"
46883	Because he is not wealthy?
46883	Believe me, I give you this advice in all honesty and sincerity, and why should I not?
46883	But I ask the poet, whether these are also the words of the man Frederick Schiller?
46883	But can you not comprehend, my friend, why your arrival could have a terrible effect on me-- could bring me to the verge of despair?"
46883	But have I ever been so toward my friends, and, above all, toward you?"
46883	But in love with whom, my poet, with one or with two?
46883	But in what do the punishments he inflicts consist?"
46883	But it was not to hear this you came to see me?"
46883	But ought I, the married woman, the wife of an unloved and unloving husband, ought I to know love?
46883	But shall we, because we are needy, make ourselves poor also?
46883	But suddenly a face seemed to arise in their midst-- a face of deathly pallor?
46883	But these shutters-- shall I order them to be closed?"
46883	But to what end?
46883	But what can I do?
46883	But what of that?
46883	But who are the_ friends_ who believe in this fable, and who have commissioned you to relate it to me?
46883	But who told you that the daughter would accept him; that Marie was a party to this disgraceful intrigue?"
46883	But, where were his recommendations?
46883	Can he compensate me for my sacrifices?
46883	Can it be you?"
46883	Can you not comprehend the deep sadness that fills my heart when I think of Italy?"
46883	Charlotte, have you not long since known and divined that I loved you, and you only?"
46883	Could there be any connection between this and the songs of praise which Madame von Kalb wrote me concerning you?"
46883	Could this lovely child also have been ensnared by the shower of gold?"
46883	Councillor Wöllner, has the Invisible announced nothing to you?
46883	Did I come to Rome for any such purpose?
46883	Did I not send you my watchman as a love- messenger?
46883	Did he not love Charlotte von Kästner?
46883	Did his ardent gaze, or his glowing thoughts, exercise a magical influence over her?
46883	Did it never occur to you, while engaged in your shrewd calculation, that you were preparing to give me a wound for which there is no cure?
46883	Did it not become a great favorite with the people, notwithstanding their resistance to its introduction in the beginning?
46883	Did not Von Einsiedel, who called on you this evening, leave again when the servant told him that I was with you?
46883	Did not the king love him, and, still better, did not the king love his wife, the soi- disant Madame Rietz?
46883	Did the hymn to love, just uttered by the poet''s lips, also resound in the heart of the man, and was it addressed to me?"
46883	Did you hear the utterances of the blessed spirits?"
46883	Did you leave it with the maid as a souvenir?"
46883	Do they accuse me of being a poisoner?"
46883	Do they no longer call our souls together, that they may impart light and warmth to each other like two rays of sunshine?"
46883	Do you bear this in mind?"
46883	Do you believe the king will visit you at a time when his wife of the left hand has but just breathed her last?"
46883	Do you desire this?"
46883	Do you know Goethe?"
46883	Do you know who were in that carriage?
46883	Do you know, my queen, what is essential to the realization of my ideal?
46883	Do you know, or have you the slightest conception of, what the subject of this conference will be?"
46883	Do you love me?
46883	Do you not consider this a fine summer day?"
46883	Do you not feel that my hands will destroy you if you do not go, and go instantly?"
46883	Do you not know who I am, Frederick William?"
46883	Do you not see that I am filled with the holy wrath of outraged humanity?
46883	Do you not see that an abyss lies between us?"
46883	Do you remember what she told you on her deathbed?"
46883	Do you still think of me lovingly?"
46883	Do you suppose I am happy?
46883	Does Charlotte no longer sympathize with me in my sorrows, as in my joys?
46883	Does her heart forebode the poet''s coming?
46883	Does love, with all its happiness and bliss, then really lie only behind us, and no longer before us?
46883	Does not God, does not the whole world know that we are one and inseparable?
46883	Does not society respect and treat our relation to each other with consideration for both of us?
46883	Does she not look like the goddess of love with the flowers of love in her hair?"
46883	Does the secret sympathy which links souls together, whisper:"Charlotte von Kalb, Frederick Schiller approaches?"
46883	Fate sent you to me; moments of the purest delight were vouchsafed us; and is the cup of happiness to be dashed from our lips now?"
46883	For a moment the window was darkened by a shadow, and then opened, and a hoarse voice demanded,"Who called?
46883	For, of course, you will receive him?
46883	For, where lies the possibility of stemming the onward tide impelled by such productions-- such strange combinations of genuine worth and wild form?
46883	From whence am I to derive faith, hope, and confidence, now that you, whom I loved, have deceived me?
46883	From whom could I have otherwise learned all this?
46883	Go, my friends, I will dress myself, and then--""But will you not permit us to accompany you to the house?"
46883	Had a storm suddenly arisen?
46883	Had it suddenly grown so dark?
46883	Had not Schiller a Charlotte, as well as Goethe?
46883	Had not the king succeeded in introducing the silkworm into his dominions?
46883	Had not the manufacture of woollen goods been greatly promoted by the adoption of a better system of raising sheep?
46883	Had this all really happened, or had Jean only been dreaming?
46883	Has he spoken with you?"
46883	Have I ever expressed any longing to be married?"
46883	Have I ever loved, and is my heart so fickle that it can hold fast to nothing?"
46883	Have I not sworn that I will yet become either a countess, a duchess, or, perhaps, even a princess?
46883	Have the bleeding wounds of her young heart at last been healed?"
46883	Have they ceased to ring the festive bells of our union of hearts?
46883	Have they not the God- given capital of mind and poetry intrusted to them, that it may bear interest in their works?
46883	Have you found it?"
46883	Have you honestly and openly told him of our wishes, and have you entreated him to fulfil them?"
46883	Have you not yet read his''Don Carlos?''"
46883	Have you received bad news?"
46883	Have you seen her already, Wolf?"
46883	He approaches?"
46883	He was right, was he not?"
46883	How can confidence and sincerity prosper when you drive me from your side with studied caprice?
46883	How can we work, how can we write poetry, without enthusiasm, without joy?
46883	How can you justify this intrusion?
46883	How can you so debase yourself?
46883	How can your prayers and entreaties have sufficient power to call the magician here from so great a distance?
46883	How could I have survived these two long, terrible years, if you had not stood at my side like a mother?
46883	How could he weep, he who was so weary and sick of life?
46883	How dare you call me a miserable old woman, how dare you compare me with a mole?
46883	How dare you make yourself merry over my northern heart?
46883	How did he look when he came here yesterday?
46883	How did you become acquainted with the Von Lengefeld family?"
46883	How much will enable you to prepare yourself for your future career?"
46883	How so, Charlotte?"
46883	How so, your successor?"
46883	I a courtly old fellow?"
46883	I am a man; who is more so?"
46883	I am right in supposing that the young lady wishes me to write a poem in honor of her approaching nuptials with Count Kunheim, am I not?
46883	I am to be compelled to yield to a rival?"
46883	I ask you in all earnestness, Will you be my wife?"
46883	I desire to do everything to contribute to your happiness?"
46883	I now repent, beg for mercy, and am ready to yield obedience to my superiors.--They have then spoken to you again, these superior beings?
46883	I see you at my side as my teacher, instructing me, and endeavoring to cultivate my mind.--Frederick, do you remember the Italian lessons you gave me?
46883	I, however, am rich, for I have dear friends--""And have, perhaps, besides friends, the precious treasure of a sweetheart?
46883	I-- why are your hands so cold, Charlotte, and why have you given me no word of welcome?"
46883	In what can the instructor of the prince royal have offended-- the instructor appointed by Frederick the Great?
46883	In what tones will the Æolian harp of the soul respond?
46883	In what will your second act of vengeance consist?"
46883	Is he likely to come this evening?"
46883	Is it Marie?
46883	Is it from your father?"
46883	Is it not so, Schiller?"
46883	Is it not so?
46883	Is it not so?"
46883	Is it not your opinion, also, that friendship is the highest power of love?"
46883	Is it possible that she can have uttered so unworthy a suspicion?"
46883	Is it possible that your heart could be forgetful of and untrue to the past?
46883	Is it something extraordinary?"
46883	Is it surprising that your body should be worn out after seventy years?
46883	Is it the poet composing an inscription for the gravestone of his love?
46883	Is man born only to suffer, and are those right who assert that life is only a vale of sorrow, and not worth enduring?"
46883	Is not Goethe himself an example of this?
46883	Is not our union indissoluble?
46883	Is not this enough to make me happy, although hard work, poor fare, and much abuse, await me at home?"
46883	Is not your lover coming back after a separation of two years?
46883	Is the handsome Leuchsenring no longer the favorite of the ladies, and consequently of the muses also?
46883	Is the unhappiness of old age really depicted in my countenance, while the spirit of youth and love is at the same time burning in my heart?"
46883	Is this agreed upon?"
46883	Is this name so remarkable, so unheard of?"
46883	It has already been placed there, has it not?"
46883	It is no misfortune that you have to announce?"
46883	It seems that you have carefully concealed the fact that you were my affianced, and about to become my bride?"
46883	It was necessary to prevent this, but how could it be done?
46883	Leonhard?"
46883	Let me kiss this merciful hand!--You will not permit me, you withdraw it?
46883	Life has not been a bed of roses for me, why should I make it pleasant for others?
46883	Madame, will you form an offensive and defensive alliance with me?
46883	Marie, whom do you suppose I met on my return from the churchyard?
46883	May I have the honor of announcing you?"
46883	May I make you acquainted with each other?
46883	Mon prince, voulez- vous avoir la bonté de me donner votre bras?
46883	Moreover, you told me that you had no friends or acquaintances in Dresden?"
46883	My dear friends, why not make this ascension to- day?"
46883	My friend, my beloved, is nothing sacred?
46883	Now you will not go?"
46883	Now, as I have had the misfortune to break these four bottles, how would it do to fall back on the original three bottles of strong wine?
46883	Of what nature is this relation?
46883	Of whom do you speak?
46883	Of whom was she dreaming?
46883	Of whom was she thinking?
46883	Oh, Charlotte, Charlotte, why have you done this?"
46883	Oh, Frederick Schiller, what is to become of you-- what can you do with this unreal enthusiasm burning in your soul?"
46883	Oh, ye Muses and Graces, whom I invoked, were you near me, blessing my labors?
46883	Or have we again some detestable rival, who dares to contend with you for a fair maid''s favor?
46883	Or would you leave your friends like a thief in the night, without a word of greeting?"
46883	Schiller, why are you leaving Mannheim?
46883	Schiller, you heard a carriage drive up to our door a few moments since?
46883	Shall I accept?"
46883	Shall I now experience through you the dreadful reality of what you then explained in the poem?
46883	Shall I shudder at the aspect of the future, and only live on that which is past and gone?
46883	Shall we, because we have no money, have no friendship either?"
46883	She is in this room, is she not?"
46883	She only asked herself this: What had she done to cause Signore Goethe to avoid her so studiously?
46883	Sir, what do you ask for your good advice?"
46883	Speak my brother, tell me, how can I aid you?
46883	Speak-- what did the king say, and what did she reply?"
46883	Such is the case, is it not?"
46883	Tell me that you love me?
46883	Tell me whether you are a Rosicrucian, that is, a Jesuit, or whether you have remained a faithful brother of our society?
46883	Tell me, Frederick, can it be true, can it be possible?
46883	Tell me, Frederick, is your heart really mine?
46883	Tell me, Lolo, what does all this mean?"
46883	Tell me, Wolf, what reproaches have I ever made that were not fully warranted by your changed manner and coldness?"
46883	Tell me, by what means are these poor, enslaved nations to break their fetters and make freemen of themselves?"
46883	Tell me, my friend, which muse or which goddess was it that kissed you?"
46883	Tell me, sublime spirit, are you not the spirit of that noble prince, of Philip the Magnanimous?"
46883	Tell me, what were your plans before your father''s death?"
46883	That I must know; and I am only here for the purpose of putting this one question: Schiller, have you forgotten your friends in Bauerbach?
46883	That is the question you intended to ask, is it not?"
46883	The Pharisees and Rosicrucians, or-- may I pronounce the word, my enchantress?"
46883	The countess complained of heat and thirst, did she not?"
46883	The courier is waiting?"
46883	The friends who had wandered with him through these avenues, where were they?
46883	Then he is not coming alone?"
46883	They have imparted to you their wishes?"
46883	This is a charming riddle, is it not?
46883	This is not one of your jokes?
46883	This is the case, is it not?
46883	This was not the name of the director in Leipsic; and what did these four signatures in different handwritings mean?
46883	To no one else?"
46883	To whom should he flee in his hour of grief but to me?"
46883	Truly, I came running here like a lover to a rendezvous with his adored, and now you receive me with a cold greeting?"
46883	Upon whose rights does it trespass?
46883	Was it not a suitor, who slipped out at the door when I entered?"
46883	Was it not understood that you were not to exchange a single letter during this period?"
46883	Was not_ he_ near?
46883	Was that really Marie?
46883	Was the spirit of her age wanting in her?
46883	We have it and will hold it fast; nothing on earth shall tear it from us?"
46883	Well, have I guessed right?
46883	Were potatoes less nutritious, because the peasants of Silesia were driven into the field by armed soldiers, and compelled to plant this vegetable?
46883	What are you afraid of?"
46883	What can I do?"
46883	What cared he for outward appearances-- he who occupied himself exclusively with the mind?
46883	What cared he, the genial duke, although his boots and Prussian uniform should become somewhat soiled in wading across to the little island?
46883	What could I give her in return after she had relinquished all these blessings?
46883	What could I have heard?"
46883	What could it be that the duke offered him, an appointment or a retreat?
46883	What could the duke''s words mean?
46883	What did Cleopatra determine to do, rather than grace the triumph of her faithless lover and her hated rival, and pass under the yoke?
46883	What did Satan say to Christ when he had led Him up a mountain and showed Him the world at His feet?
46883	What did the king reply?"
46883	What did the king say?
46883	What do these lamentations signify?
46883	What do you say to this news, my child?"
46883	What do you think of my work?"
46883	What do you think of the title,''serving brother of the outer temple halls?''"
46883	What does your ladyship think of this plan?"
46883	What guaranties had he to offer?
46883	What harm can the Rosicrucians do him?"
46883	What has the future in store for her?
46883	What has the poet to do with such matters, and why should you waste your precious time?
46883	What have I done?"
46883	What imps have taken up their abode in your brain?
46883	What is it that oppresses you?
46883	What is it you will do?"
46883	What is the matter this time?"
46883	What is there, that is glorious and beautiful, which parental love does not hope for, and prophesy for the darling son?
46883	What is to become of unhappy Prussia, when the great king no longer reigns; what can it be without his wisdom and strength, and his enlightened mind?"
46883	What matter, if poets are beggars on earth-- if they are not possessed of riches?
46883	What message does the baron bring?"
46883	What messages did he entrust to you?"
46883	What need had she of written evidences?
46883	What reply will the poet make to the question propounded by the man?
46883	What then?
46883	What token of esteem would Charles August give him?
46883	What was it you said about poisoning?
46883	What will you give me if I teach you how to do so?"
46883	What will you have?"
46883	What would have become of me without you?
46883	What would the world say?"
46883	When did you say it was to begin?"
46883	When must it be ready?"
46883	When will she return?"
46883	Where am I to introduce it?
46883	Where are you, Charlotte-- where are you?"
46883	Where did you see her?"
46883	Where is the solution of this enigma?
46883	Where shall I find the holy, soul- kindling spark?"
46883	Where?
46883	Where?"
46883	Which is your favorite study?"
46883	Who can prevent it?"
46883	Who can say of himself that he has a true and exact knowledge of his own feelings?
46883	Who cheered me in my hours of sadness, and laughed with me in my hours of gladness?
46883	Who claims the hours that I pass in her company?
46883	Who commands here besides myself?"
46883	Who could write to him?
46883	Who gave you the right to forbid me to die?"
46883	Who had ever sent him any thing but rejected manuscripts and theatrical pieces?
46883	Who has worked with me and kept my little household in good order?
46883	Who is their mother?
46883	Who is your favorite hero in history?"
46883	Who knows where the star of his destiny will lead him?
46883	Who knows whether they will weep when their father also dies?
46883	Who lays claim to the feelings I bestow upon this poor creature?
46883	Who nursed me when I was sick?
46883	Who pursues you?"
46883	Who speaks to me?"
46883	Whom should you have poisoned but your rival?"
46883	Why are you leaving the place where I live?"
46883	Why are you silent?"
46883	Why did I not listen to his wise counsel?
46883	Why did she dare to become my rival, to estrange the king''s heart from me?
46883	Why did you call me back to my sufferings?
46883	Why did you come, although the light was displayed in the window?"
46883	Why do you come unannounced to my presence?"
46883	Why do you jest with poor little Christiane?"
46883	Why do you look so awe- struck, my son?
46883	Why do you not call the physician?"
46883	Why do you not tell me who was there?
46883	Why does he avoid me?"
46883	Why does my presence terrify you?"
46883	Why had he left the house so early in the morning, and returned so late in the evening, for the past three days?
46883	Why has fate ordained that all things should be subject to change, even love?"
46883	Why is he angry with me?
46883	Why must I alone rise from the richly- laden table of life with unsatisfied hunger?
46883	Why must you remain at a distance?
46883	Why not let me hear your beautiful little speech?"
46883	Why not man''s?
46883	Why not ours, too?
46883	Why not?
46883	Why not?
46883	Why should I tell you my name?
46883	Why should not an empress also write to her some day-- to her, the adored of the King of Prussia, and call her"ma cousine?"
46883	Why should you not have come?
46883	Why should you reproach me for desiring to have a portion of your letters published?
46883	Why was it that he conversed gayly with others when he returned in the evening, but had neither word nor look for her?
46883	Why was it that his knees trembled, and that he would have fallen to the ground had not a chair stood near by, into which he sank, groaning?
46883	Why was this wise man foolish enough to fall in love with you, as he must have known that a union between you and him is impossible?"
46883	Why, in the name of all the saints, do you give vent to your yearnings in trumpet tones, and afterward consider them the death- song of your love?
46883	Will it be gloomy?
46883	Will they be any the less your letters on that account?"
46883	Will this river be my grave?
46883	Will you assist me in this matter?"
46883	Will you be kind enough to give them to me?"
46883	Will you have a name, a proud title?
46883	Will you help me to attain all this?"
46883	Will you not welcome me?"
46883	Will you promise to do this?"
46883	Will you receive him, friend Körner?"
46883	Will you remain with me, and not deprive me of my dear son, who was about to leave me on your account?
46883	Will you see him?"
46883	Will your majesty permit me to serve it up?"
46883	Would I have based my hopes of obtaining the little house at Sans- Souci on your intercession?
46883	Would I otherwise have courted your alliance?
46883	You a poet, Frederick Schiller?
46883	You are certainly doing well, are you not, dear Marie?"
46883	You are doubly unjust to Fortuna; has she not smiled on you to- day, and are not your thoughts good and innocent?"
46883	You are laughing at me, signore, are you not?
46883	You are yet of the opinion that the grand- kophta will appear in answer to your invocations?"
46883	You can not intend to walk with me through the public streets in the broad light of day?"
46883	You can not require of me that I should betray Count Almaviva''s confidence, and impart to you the messages entrusted to me?"
46883	You despise me, the suicide, the coward?
46883	You despise my assistance?"
46883	You did not utter a single word at the wedding?
46883	You do not deserve it?
46883	You do not desire me to remain and fight at your side?
46883	You do not love me?
46883	You do not reply, Charlotte?
46883	You have joined a political party?"
46883	You have seen and spoken with him?"
46883	You heard all?"
46883	You intend paying her a visit this evening, do you not?"
46883	You know that this is so, do you not?"
46883	You know the piece, of course, the delightfully good- for- nothing piece, that created such a furor in France, and consequently here with us also?"
46883	You know who this Countess Ingenheim is, do you not?"
46883	You love another?
46883	You love me right cordially and sincerely, you say?"
46883	You love the king?"
46883	You remember it, doubtlessly, as you were present?"
46883	You see I thought of this when I saw Mr. Ebenstreit, and therefore--""What?
46883	You still love me?"
46883	You were present?"
46883	You will leave Italy and return to Germany?"
46883	You will not leave until to- morrow morning, I suppose?"
46883	You will remember that this was the only title you accorded me in former days?"
46883	Your pure light has set fire to my soul; have I not reason to dread a future based on falsehood and deception?
46883	[ Footnote 17:"Will you have the goodness to give me your arm, my prince?"]
46883	and may I never hope to see and thank you in the light of day?"
46883	and not a single word of friendship for me, no greeting?"
46883	are we not to have a wedding, and will we not live together happily afterward?
46883	are you not my wife?
46883	asked Marie, as she leaned back in the arm- chair, as if exhausted by her work.--"Why do you not answer?
46883	can he replace my jewels, my trousseau, and my silver- ware?
46883	cried Trude, passionately;"why should not I also, at last, forget what she has forgotten throughout her entire life?
46883	cried she, anxiously,"you are not going?"
46883	did I come here to see my peace and tranquillity of mind burn like dry straw, under the kindling glances of a beautiful girl?
46883	did an earthquake make the ground tremble beneath him?
46883	do you hear nothing?"
46883	from behind which hedge have you fastened your stony gaze on me?
46883	have you alone passed the night in quiet slumber?"
46883	have you forgotten me, who was your friend and your mother?"
46883	how dare you cross this threshold without my permission?"
46883	is every ideal to be destroyed?
46883	is every temple to be overthrown?
46883	or was it only the storm of passion that was passing over his head?
46883	or was it only the tears in his eyes that made the room look so gloomy?
46883	repeated Goethe, startled,"the signora''s name is Leonora?"
46883	said Elizabeth Christine, with quivering lips--"and do you know what brings him here?"
46883	she cried, suddenly,"it can not have been-- O Trude, for God''s sake, tell me, who was it?
46883	was nothing but its unhappiness portrayed in her faded countenance?
46883	was the sun overcast?
46883	what can I do?"
46883	what is the matter with you?
46883	what is the matter with you?
46883	who called my name?"
46883	who could send him a package from that city?
46883	why are you not permitted to stand at my side in this great hour?
46883	why did I not remain the regimental surgeon, and crouch submissively at the feet of my tyrant?
46883	why do the rainbow hues and fire of love vanish?
46883	why does it not retain like the precious stone its brilliant tints and fiery lustre?
46883	will you have a magnificent landed estate?
46883	will you have jewelry or treasures?
46883	without giving me the name of my benefactor and saviour?"
46883	would not_ his_ lips soon say more, in a single kiss, than thousands of written words could tell?
46883	yes, but will she keep her word?
46883	you do not believe that weeks will pass before Philip comes?"
6783	''Tis no tragedy I hope, count?
6783	( The SENTINEL without calls,"Who goes there?")
6783	A hundred sequins?
6783	All Genoa is roused; the very mercenaries follow his name with transport-- and shall his wife be fearful?
6783	Am I awake, or do I dream?
6783	Am I really here?
6783	Am I, then, nothing?
6783	Am I, then, to blame because the Count makes use of his eyes?
6783	And Calcagno?
6783	And Leonora agitated?
6783	And behaved without reserve?
6783	And could this dream haunt a woman''s mind even at the nuptial shrine?
6783	And didst thou think me mad enough to brave the fury of enraged republicans had I not known they were betrayed and sold?
6783	And for what dost thou sit, poor deceived one?
6783	And how do you describe that class?
6783	And is that all the value set upon Fiesco''s head?
6783	And is that all?
6783	And knowest thou his lovely daughter?
6783	And naught prepared?
6783	And shall Leonora tremble?--shall the bravest republican be wedded to the most timid woman?
6783	And shall they, too, do good by stealth and in obscurity?
6783	And should not lesser souls bow down before the greater?
6783	And then take for our reward?
6783	And then was made the murderer of my wife-- fool that I was to trust two erring eyes?
6783	And what do they whisper about my gayeties?
6783	And what just now employs you?
6783	And what loss was that?
6783	And what of Andreas?
6783	And what shall we have gained?
6783	And what then?
6783	And why, my husband?
6783	And yet, my Julia-- where could''st thou bestow this treasure better than on my endless passion?
6783	And you?
6783	And you?
6783	Andreas adopts his nephew as a son, and makes him heir to his estates; what madman will dispute with him the inheritance of his power?
6783	Andreas?
6783	Andreas?
6783	Answer?
6783	Are our swords made of rushes?
6783	Are the Dorias dead?
6783	Are there no more sequins for me?
6783	Are these indeed your serious thoughts?
6783	Are they thoughts of duty?
6783	Are we, then, on these terms?
6783	Are you contented with the leavings of other men''s repasts?
6783	Are you not going also?
6783	Are you the Count Lavagna?
6783	Are you there, my most gracious and dear good lord?
6783	Are you, too, come, my dear brother, Verrina?
6783	Arms here, too?
6783	Art thou frightened, youth?
6783	Art thou mad?
6783	Art thou mad?
6783	Art thou surprised at this?
6783	As black as jet and curled?
6783	Ask me no question?
6783	Ask thy own heart where lies the blame?
6783	Because Andreas''head is white with age, thoughtest thou, like a villain, to trample on the laws?
6783	Because the shepherd retired in the evening from his labor, thoughtest thou the flock deserted?
6783	Black, and curled?
6783	Bring me my sword and cloak-- where is my golden chain?
6783	But are you sure that Gianettino has fallen?
6783	But do they not know of any dog against that cat?
6783	But do you see none?
6783	But does she then feel herself sole mistress of his heart?
6783	But enough of this-- just tell me, duke, what crime the poor wretch committed whom you ordered to be hung up at the church of the Jesuits?
6783	But for what purpose are these papers?
6783	But is not this to trample upon virtue?
6783	But tell me truly, Genoese, have I indeed slain my wife?
6783	But what am I to write?
6783	But what do I see?
6783	But what means that crape of mourning around your arm?
6783	But why not?
6783	But why this question now?
6783	But, my lord, the paper?
6783	But-- when must Fiesco fall?
6783	But-- will you hear me?
6783	Calcagno here?
6783	Can I merit it by deeds?
6783	Can any one deny it?
6783	Can anyone accuse me of neglect?
6783	Can death have robbed Verrina of a friend, and Fiesco not know the loss?
6783	Can he know pity who is raised above the common fears of man?
6783	Can he laugh while his Leonora weeps in solitude?
6783	Can it be?
6783	Can you read?
6783	Can you?
6783	Can you?
6783	Certainly, nowhere better, and nowhere worse?
6783	Citizens of Genoa, why this to me?
6783	Cold- blooded wretch; canst thou see and hear all this, and yet not rave?
6783	Coldness?
6783	Could she desire a higher compliment than were I to declare her taste my own?
6783	Could you desire greater applause?
6783	Countess, do you not think I must love that person whose image I bear constantly about me?
6783	Countess, whither are you going?
6783	Declare, upon your honor, has he escaped?
6783	Did he talk long with the duke?
6783	Did none of you perceive that this alarm was my contrivance?
6783	Did not the Countess Imperiali depart in anger?
6783	Did the duke turn pale?
6783	Did the duke turn pale?
6783	Did they not struggle against the word subordination as the worm against the needle which transfixes it?
6783	Did you ever feel for me-- what shall I say-- respect?
6783	Did you suppose the lion slept because he ceased to roar?
6783	Did your vain thoughts persuade you that none but you could feel the chains of Genoa?
6783	Didst thou not also love her?
6783	Didst thou observe yesterday with what pride he viewed his greatness reflected from our wondering countenances?
6783	Didst thou understand thy father?
6783	Do I behold you in tears?
6783	Do I know that crest and mantle?
6783	Do you hear nothing?
6783	Do you hear the symphony?
6783	Do you hear the warlike noise which echoes through my palace?
6783	Do you reckon on the nobles?
6783	Do you talk of losing Fiesco?
6783	Do you then know what it is to blush, signora?
6783	Do you weep over this havoc caused by treacherous death, or do you bewail the fall of your leader''s spirit?
6783	Do you wish that I should invite company to meet you?
6783	Do your countrymen thus recompense their benefactors?
6783	Does Fiesco so confidently challenge Heaven?
6783	Does Fiesco tremble to encounter the first efforts of my sword?
6783	Does Verrina perceive no alteration in his friend?
6783	Does hell or madness prompt thy answer?
6783	Does her name lurk in his every thought?--meet him in every phase of nature?
6783	Does this Roman''s head thus strike you?
6783	Does your grace command that they should be arrested?
6783	Does your grace, said I, inquire but for one person?
6783	Dost thou bleed?
6783	Dost thou hear the alarm- bells, and the roll of the drums?
6783	Dost thou know the house of Verrina?
6783	Dost thou mark me?
6783	Dost thou then despise thy monitor?
6783	Dost thou tremble, tyrant?
6783	Dost thou understand me?
6783	Eh, Fiesco?
6783	Fellow, art thou mad?
6783	Fellow, how many devils hast thou in pay?
6783	Fie upon me!--what am I uttering?
6783	Fool?
6783	For God''s sake, friend, what will this artifice avail us?
6783	For God''s sake-- who?
6783	For what purpose the alliances which the Dorias have of late concluded?
6783	For what purpose the foreign forces which they have collected even in the heart of Genoa?
6783	For what purpose, think you, are those twenty galleys which beset our harbor?
6783	For whom must we both mourn?
6783	Four galleys have entered the harbor, dost say?
6783	Four hundred, said''st thou?
6783	Friend, what mean these?
6783	Friend, when does the play begin?
6783	Friend, which is the way to the theatre?
6783	From following what?
6783	From what?
6783	Gained?
6783	Gallantry?
6783	Gave thee?
6783	Genoa is mine, say you?
6783	Genoese, what think you of this wise distribution?
6783	Genoese, what would be your decision?
6783	Genoese, what would you next have chosen?
6783	Grief, my love?
6783	Has Genoa more such names than one?
6783	Has anything run into the net?
6783	Has the girl then mocked me?
6783	Has your esteem for me improved?
6783	Hast thou executed my commission?
6783	Hate Fiesco?
6783	Have I not threatened thee already with the galleys?
6783	Have I retaliated?
6783	Have I?
6783	Have enemies surprised the city?
6783	Have they flesh of brass?
6783	Have you a minute or two to spare, Lavagna?
6783	Have you given the countess any intimation of it?
6783	He has a wife to share his troubles-- with whom can I share my splendor?
6783	Heaven?
6783	His hair?
6783	His voice?
6783	Hitherto I have moved the vast machine alone; shall I now, at the very goal, be put to shame by the greatest rascal under the sun?
6783	How camest thou by that letter?
6783	How could you ever conceive the ambitious idea of possessing him?
6783	How did the manufacturers receive my presents?
6783	How do you like it?
6783	How goes it in the harbor?
6783	How is it possible that we should meet?
6783	How so?
6783	How, Count, is this like a husband?
6783	How, my father?
6783	I am acquainted with that lady, and demand to know how she has merited to be sacrificed to a worthless woman?
6783	I ask, do you perceive none?
6783	I ask, on what are you resolved?
6783	I beseech thee, say, on what dreadful project does my father brood?
6783	I have already paved your way to glory-- Genoese, will you follow?
6783	I understand you now; but let me ask who''tis that offers so strange a challenge?
6783	I will not yield a hair''s breadth?
6783	I!--why I?
6783	If I betray the safeguards of my honor, that thou mayest cover me with shame at will, what have I less to lose than all?
6783	If they thus serve a foreign tyrant, how will they guard the princes of their country?
6783	In dress, as in the state-- is it not so?
6783	Is Fiesco, then, a chief of rebels?
6783	Is Genoa in flames?
6783	Is everything prepared for to- morrow?
6783	Is he not so?
6783	Is he who threatens the overthrow of liberty-- or he who has it in his power-- the greater tyrant?
6783	Is it possible that my attention should have been wanting to any one of my guests?
6783	Is it thus, Verrina, your hopes are answered?
6783	Is liberty then out of fashion, that republics are so lightly thrown away upon the first that offers himself?
6783	Is she pure?
6783	Is she truly so?
6783	Is that Lavagna?"
6783	Is that all thy business, Hassan?
6783	Is that all?
6783	Is that truly and seriously your meaning?
6783	Is the armor which encases the pigmy''s feeble frame suited to the giant?
6783	Is the whole sex to answer for the crime of one?
6783	Is then one little intermission of the heart''s pulsations a proof that I have lost Fiesco?
6783	Is there no talk about my galleys?
6783	Is there no way out of it?
6783	Is there one base enough in this assembly to own an equal for his master?
6783	Is there room for so much hell within a female bosom?
6783	Is this beautiful and majestic world to him but as one precious diamond, on which her image-- her image alone-- is engraved?
6783	Is this monster yet alive?
6783	Is this my father?
6783	Is this the valor that should punish tyrants?
6783	Is thy design unfolded to Verrina?
6783	Jest or earnest?
6783	Knowest thou not that Andreas has seen his eightieth year, and that Genoa beneath his rule is happy?
6783	Knowest thou not that the majestic sun himself must quit the heavens, and yield his sceptre to the radiant moon?
6783	Leonora-- what hast thou done?
6783	Lost?
6783	Love?
6783	Make way?
6783	May I inquire the reason?
6783	May I offer you my hand?
6783	May your Leonora, trembling, entreat you?
6783	Methinks I hear them ask,"Is that Lavagna, the unconquered hero, who with his sword decides the fate of Genoa?
6783	Methinks the question shall be, on what does Genoa resolve?
6783	Mine?
6783	Mistrust in my taste, and treason against the sovereignty of your charms?
6783	Must I confess it, or deny?
6783	Must I then destroy this man before I have learnt how difficult it is to equal him?
6783	Must I, then, declare a passion which the whole race of men, upon their knees, should not extort from my inflexible pride?
6783	My gracious lord, a raging nation lies in Fiesco''s scale; what counterpoise in yours?
6783	My gracious lord, how could you trust your honor to such a villain?
6783	My lord-- the list?
6783	No sign of human footstep?
6783	Not even when that duke is thy brother?
6783	Not if he should make his principality the treasury of that benevolence which was restrained by his domestic poverty?
6783	Now who among you will stand forth and prate still of patience and delay?
6783	Now, at this midnight hour?
6783	Now, madam, have you any other sting to wound me with?
6783	Now, sir, how like you that?
6783	Now, when he severs himself from these circles of elegance and refinement, and returns home warm with their impressions, what does he meet?
6783	Oh, is it only that?
6783	On what are we resolved?
6783	On what are you resolved?
6783	Or have my deliverers perished?
6783	Or shall we sit down to faro, and pass the time in play?
6783	Perhaps the rope may break?
6783	Raphael Sacco, yours?
6783	Ready?
6783	Say, my gentle Arabella, was it not so?
6783	Shall Doria surpass me in magnanimity?
6783	Shall Genoa owe its liberty to slaves?
6783	Shall I alone be called a fool?
6783	Shall I confess, Fiesco?
6783	Shall my passion be thwarted by the anger of a vassal?
6783	Shall our pure gold be debased by this alloy?
6783	Shall that scoundrel live,--he who has betrayed us all?
6783	Shall the mistress fear her slave?
6783	Shall the race of Fiesco want this one virtue?
6783	Shall this murderous villain lie here, and hide his infamy in obscurity?
6783	Shall we not stir up the people to rebellion, or draw the nobles in to join our party?
6783	Shall we stand waiting, like ghosts upon the banks of Acheron?
6783	Shall we then do nothing?
6783	Shall your husband only reflect a borrowed splendor?
6783	Should''st thou strike me to the heart with coldness?
6783	Signora, signora, for God''s sake consider, if he have not lost his understanding, which will he choose?
6783	Speak, Calcagno?
6783	Still no sound?
6783	Suppose the people ask me-- and that they will, I''ll pawn my soul upon it-- suppose they ask,"What does Fiesco think of Genoa?"
6783	Tell me, Bertha, what said Virginius to his dishonored daughter?
6783	Tell me, Fiesco, how long will this endless passion endure?
6783	Tell me, my daughter-- who?
6783	Tell me, what think you wanting?
6783	That he should love her?
6783	That none but you durst break them?
6783	The Republic?
6783	The blind in Genoa know my steps-- what wouldst thou with the Count?
6783	The count is here, who wants me?
6783	The elevated mind is exposed to other than ordinary temptations-- shall it then be governed by the ordinary rules of virtue?
6783	The honor of cut- throats?
6783	The man whose smiles deceived all Italy, will he endure equals in Genoa?
6783	The mantle?
6783	The powders?
6783	The truth?
6783	Then in the decisive moment she forsakes him, a victim of his rashness-- and stood you then unmoved?
6783	Then, then?
6783	These words are favorable; but do they bespeak actions of equal import?
6783	Think you''tis a pleasure to be the foot of that many- legged monster, a republic?
6783	This dreadful uproar, these alarm- bells, then, were for me?
6783	Thou wilt sheathe thy sword in Doria''s heart?
6783	Thou, too, Verrina?
6783	Thy executioners are near, and canst thou sleep, Andreas?
6783	To be a source of happiness to a being who places all its heaven in thee, Fiesco?
6783	To the altar, Bourgognino?
6783	To you?
6783	Upon what project are you brooding, Zibo?
6783	Verrina, dost thou know the principle of all warlike enterprise?
6783	Virtue?
6783	Was Andreas the object of thy hatred, and not the tyrant?
6783	Was Leonora thy mistress?
6783	Was it not enough to break the sacred seal of confidence?
6783	Was it not my order that you should put these Romans to this trial?
6783	Was it not our country''s cause?
6783	Was not that Fiesco''s voice, which from the tumult penetrated even hither?
6783	Was that the object of thy false compassion?
6783	Was, then, our enterprise some thievish act of villany?
6783	Wear then that label on thy visage, it will not be superfluous-- but what wouldst thou have?
6783	Well, Fiesco?
6783	Well, sister, have you almost thrummed away your anger?
6783	Were you there yourself?
6783	What age hast thou?
6783	What answer made she?
6783	What are the subjects of your labor?
6783	What are their murmurings?
6783	What are you about?
6783	What art thou muttering?
6783	What can I do with those kisses, madam?
6783	What can this mean?
6783	What can this mean?
6783	What canst thou tell me of the lowest class?
6783	What color?
6783	What do I hear?
6783	What do you intend?
6783	What do you say?
6783	What do you take me for?
6783	What does the insatiable vanity of woman look for, if she even doubt the man who lies prostrate at her feet?
6783	What dost thou gaze at?
6783	What dost thou mean?
6783	What dost thou seek?
6783	What dost thou seek?
6783	What have I now to dread?
6783	What have we here?
6783	What important business brings you all hither?
6783	What is it o''clock?
6783	What is it thou hast done?
6783	What is my father meditating?
6783	What is that confused noise?
6783	What is the matter now?
6783	What is to become of you, Fiesco?
6783	What may not be done, my boy, before stories are warmed to animation?
6783	What mean these shouts?
6783	What mean you?
6783	What mean you?
6783	What means this shouting?
6783	What might shake death himself out of his leaden sleep has not power to rouse thy courage?
6783	What now is wanting to rouse the tyrant in his lair?
6783	What now?
6783	What say they to my passion for the Countess Imperiali?
6783	What say you?
6783	What sayest thou?
6783	What sayest thou?
6783	What strikes my foot?
6783	What talk you of nobility in Genoa?
6783	What tear?
6783	What was her dress?
6783	What was his stature, less than mine or taller?
6783	What was there to lose?
6783	What was this mighty sacrifice?
6783	What weight?
6783	What would she wish for?
6783	What would you do, my father?
6783	What wouldst thou here?
6783	What writing hast thou?
6783	What!--in Heaven''s name!-- what, I ask you, have these two citizens to boast of that they could urge their daring flight so far above our head?
6783	What''s lost?
6783	What''s that?
6783	What, are all the devils of hell let loose at once?
6783	What, are thy debts so great?
6783	What, does my tenderness distress you?
6783	What, duke-- still-- do you still hope?
6783	What, is the scoundrel proud?
6783	What?
6783	What?
6783	What?
6783	What?
6783	What?
6783	When comes thy own?
6783	When did Fiesco visit you last?
6783	When he is duke?
6783	When shall we next assemble?
6783	Whence are these expresses?
6783	Whence come you thus out of breath?
6783	Whence dost thou bring this paper?
6783	Where am I to seek that determined enemy of tyrants?
6783	Where did you learn such a truth?
6783	Where is Fiesco?
6783	Where is Verrina?
6783	Where is the Countess?
6783	Where is the spoiler?
6783	Where shall I find it, in you, or in my uncle''s vengeance?
6783	Where?
6783	Which of the two is the most difficult to forgive?
6783	Whither has your artful tongue lured my unguarded heart?
6783	Whither shall I run first?
6783	Whither will these thoughts lead me?
6783	Whither wouldst thou go?
6783	Who answers for her?
6783	Who art thou?
6783	Who calls me?
6783	Who can be coming to disturb me?
6783	Who else could e''er have gnawed the net with which he was surrounded?
6783	Who goes there with the torches?
6783	Who goes there with torches?
6783	Who goes there-- Doria or Fiesco?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who goes there?
6783	Who hired me, did you ask?
6783	Who hired me?
6783	Who hired thee?
6783	Who is here that can offend me?
6783	Who is there?
6783	Who is thy father?
6783	Who is to fall?
6783	Who is without?
6783	Who pays thy wages?
6783	Who rings there?
6783	Who say?
6783	Who set fire to those houses?
6783	Who set those houses on fire?
6783	Who spoke those words?
6783	Who was it that commanded the alarm to be beat?
6783	Who was it that just now departed?
6783	Who was it?
6783	Who will be the first to throw the cord around the tiger?
6783	Who will hold them sacred if my own blood despise them?
6783	Whom do you call inhuman?
6783	Why do you pull my cloak?
6783	Why guard the doors?
6783	Why is my sorrow denied the balm of being shared with others?
6783	Why not these as well?
6783	Why point to her?
6783	Why pour forth this horrible and monstrous curse against thy guiltless daughter?
6783	Why should I fear?
6783	Why should it trouble us?
6783	Why should they not be, my friend?
6783	Why so alarmed, my love?
6783	Why these sentinels?
6783	Why, my child, aspire to such a height?
6783	Will four patriots alone be sufficient to destroy this mighty hydra?
6783	Will they make me an incendiary?
6783	Will you not accompany us thither?
6783	Will you obey my further orders?
6783	Wilt thou be sincere?
6783	Wilt thou release the galley- slaves?
6783	With your leave, sir, a word-- at what weight do you estimate his head?
6783	Would not the Countess of Lavagna have reason to feel honored if Doria''s niece deigned to envy her choice?
6783	Would you choose to see the frolics of my harlequin?
6783	Would you still wear the mask?--or-- how shall I answer them?
6783	Wouldst thou know more, scoffer?
6783	Wouldst thou mix thy heart''s pure tide with a polluted stream?
6783	Wretch that I am?
6783	Yet may I not be so, too?
6783	You are to conceal yourself behind the tapestry-- what can the count intend?
6783	You change color?
6783	You have that list at hand?
6783	You meant then but to jest?
6783	You will not act thus madly?
6783	You, too, so excited, madam?
6783	You, who have watched the soul- convulsing game, which some call pastime?
6783	Your passion meets no longer an indifferent ear, but fires the raging blood-- where am I?
6783	Your watchword?
6783	Zibo, where are we?
6783	and thou, Bourgognino?
6783	art thou mad?
6783	coldness?
6783	do you receive me thus?
6783	dost thou know what punishment that crime demands?
6783	fell a prey to ignominy?
6783	pray has your mistress also hired your tongue?
6783	said I?
6783	say you so, Fiesco?
6783	shall he owe his rank alone to capricious chance, which, from the ashes of mouldering greatness, has patched together a John Louis Fiesco?
6783	the only child of the most obstinate of our republicans?
6783	this must on the morrow be Genoa''s fashion--(politely)--may I have the honor of leading you so abroad, countess?
6783	was not that a dying groan?
6783	what am I going to do?
6783	what horrid business dost thou meditate?
6783	what means this, Bourgognino?
6783	what means this?
6783	what means this?
6783	what noise is that without?
6783	what sudden change is this?
6783	what?
6783	who hired thee?
33435	Why take it back,asks the Countess,"for a wife, whom policy and not love attaches to the Prince?"
33435	''Neath yon spreading palms Has he not since been seen?
33435	''Tis Sittah, then-- and not the Patriarch?
33435	''Tis true, Conti; but why did you not bring it a month sooner?
33435	''Tis very strange; and what can Sittah have So earnestly to sue for, from a stranger-- A Dervise-- rather than from me, her brother?
33435	( And now his voice-- will that be like?
33435	( Has she overheard?
33435	(_ Aside_)( The coast is clear)--I am not come too soon?
33435	(_ Exit_ Pirro).--Why should the Count serve here, when he may command elsewhere?
33435	(_ she reads_)"My only, dearest daughter"--ah, you old deceiver, is that the language of an angry father?
33435	A Templar?
33435	A captive, too, and pardoned by the Sultan?
33435	A certain-- Emilia Galotti?
33435	A cloister?
33435	A father begs his daughter?
33435	A fool?
33435	A girl; my daughter?
33435	A hardened strumpet?
33435	A hero is a man-- a man?
33435	A man who has devoted his life to the welfare of the state; himself, the single one, to the welfare of the many?
33435	A prisoner?
33435	A quarrel?
33435	A rival?
33435	Admiration?
33435	After assisting me in so many a little act of politeness and friendship, should its help fail me at the most important office?
33435	Ah, Sara, why was it our fate to grieve such a godlike man?
33435	Ah, am I to be interrupted now?
33435	Al- Hafi do you mean?
33435	Al- Hafi, are you jealous?
33435	Alas, Marinelli, how could I entrust a secret to you which I would scarcely confess to myself?
33435	Alas, Sara, what have I done, that you should remind me even of the possibility of it?
33435	Alas, my father, what gloomy grief has taken hold of you?
33435	All dead?
33435	All?
33435	Allowing, therefore, what under other circumstances I deserved the suspicion you allude to, can I in this?
33435	Am I a lunatic?
33435	Am I alone?
33435	Am I not Resolved on better deeds for time to come?
33435	Am I not calm?
33435	Am I not he, more than Marwood?
33435	Am I not her mother?
33435	Am I not unfortunately her confidant?
33435	Am I not?
33435	Am I really a prisoner?
33435	Am I the first?
33435	Am I to be the first Whom Saladin has learnt to pay with words?
33435	Am I to believe it, Madam?
33435	Am I to judge enigmas?
33435	Am I to see your face again?
33435	Am I traitor, king, if I weep over your enemy?
33435	Amongst the first?
33435	Amongst them?
33435	An Emilia?
33435	An artifice?
33435	And Count Appiani was her destined bridegroom-- Count Appiani, who was shot to- day?
33435	And I''m angry now with him Who gave this higher value to the maid?
33435	And Mellefont has concealed this from me?
33435	And am I not prepared for the most fatal end?
33435	And are you of your cause so confident?
33435	And are you then already calm once more?
33435	And bribe you?
33435	And by what, but by fulfilling this resolution, can I make myself worthy of the honour to be called his son-- to become your husband, dear Emilia?
33435	And can I not be so, though I may cease To bear the name?
33435	And can it ever be That I shall cease to call this child my own?
33435	And cries?
33435	And dare you again appear in public?
33435	And did he so?
33435	And did not Nathan leap for joy?
33435	And do you know by whose hand you die?
33435	And do you think that he can not die as well for his father as you did for yours?
33435	And does not that Affect you?
33435	And doth the Templar love?
33435	And for what end?
33435	And for what?
33435	And has the convent many more like you?
33435	And have I not full often heard you say''Tis possible that angels may exist?
33435	And how God still works miracles for those Who love Him?
33435	And if I were now to lose this joy?
33435	And if I were to give it you?--what then?
33435	And if he is, will Sara be the daughter who loves me so tenderly as to fly again?
33435	And if she were Could you expect to hear it from these lips?
33435	And if so?
33435	And in its place What wish shall take possession of my breast?
33435	And is n''t it but natural, if several have been successful in their endeavour?
33435	And is that all?
33435	And is this love alone Which now with burning flame consumes my heart?
33435	And is this, then, the first time that I love?
33435	And knows she aught about her birth?
33435	And may I not, Without conceit, imagine that my life Has helped to make them so?
33435	And may you not?
33435	And might I not As well have told you all the case at first?
33435	And more especially about his mother?
33435	And more especially since Recha is A Christian of your making?
33435	And must the feeling of every person wait for the decision of a painter?
33435	And now, Miss, will you grudge your father such bliss?
33435	And now, what do you want?
33435	And now-- but what was that which I thought just now?
33435	And shall I be conquered thus In generosity?
33435	And shall I then begin with his love?
33435	And that I also might have left undone, For knew I not the Patriarch to be An arrant, subtle knave?
33435	And that is?
33435	And the Count?
33435	And the Patriarch Has pitched on me to do this noble deed?
33435	And the Prince followed you?
33435	And the reason?
33435	And the servants?
33435	And then who knows?
33435	And then you will accompany me?
33435	And they are other tears than tears of joy?
33435	And this very day, when I had already forgiven you, what was it that forced me to wait first for an answer from you?
33435	And to such arts Must Saladin descend, that he may win The most contemptible of paltry things?
33435	And to whom Does she belong?
33435	And to wish to be happy in this way,--do you expect that of me, Waitwell?
33435	And was it then no miracle that Recha Should be indebted for her life to one Whom no small miracle preserved himself?
33435	And was the glow to which I gave that name Not love at all?
33435	And were the white men yours?
33435	And what am I about to do for her?
33435	And what could I, what would I be?
33435	And what could any sister wish for more-- Unless, perhaps, a husband?
33435	And what does he beg then?
33435	And what for?
33435	And what he was?
33435	And what if Daja has been chattering Of things not easy to be proved?
33435	And what if sadness suits me?
33435	And what is he-- a soldier or a priest?
33435	And what is that?
33435	And what is the name of the happy fair one?
33435	And what need I more Than Nathan''s approbation?
33435	And what of that?
33435	And what religion?
33435	And what scheme?
33435	And what then does one think when a thousand thoughts cross each other in one moment?
33435	And what were they?
33435	And what, then, do you wish, shall become of me?
33435	And when you heard it?
33435	And where can this be done but in Guastalla?
33435	And where is your lady?
33435	And where then?
33435	And wherefore so?
33435	And wherefore?
33435	And who can censure them?
33435	And who is Sara?
33435	And who is he?
33435	And who is her murderer?
33435	And who is ignorant how much the man Who wills it may improve?
33435	And who knows, whether I am not so already?
33435	And who was he?
33435	And who, among the scattered clods of earth Can say for which of them himself was born, Unless for that on which he was produced?
33435	And why do you say that now?
33435	And why does he blame you, poor Betty?
33435	And why incredible?
33435	And why is he dead?
33435	And why should I follow them?
33435	And why should she have departed?
33435	And why then thoughtful?
33435	And why?
33435	And with such thoughts shall I write to her father?
33435	And would I Have borne it, had another been preferred?
33435	And yet I, wretch, do not repent?
33435	And yet what nation was the first To scatter discord''mongst their fellow- men?
33435	And yet, yet-- I am afraid to say it to myself-- and yet-- how shall I explain it?
33435	And yet--( Let me consider first what''tis I want-- Decision or advice from sage or simple?)
33435	And you alone-- without the Count-- without my mother?
33435	And you are at ease, because necessity requires it?
33435	And you come to announce him?
33435	And you mean that I should be your accomplice in this crime?
33435	And you so much at ease, my daughter?
33435	And you tell This tale yourself?
33435	And you will let me read yours, will you not, after I have shown you mine?
33435	And you, too, my dearest Bella(_ raising her up_), you too are the enemy of your Mellefont?
33435	And your name is Marinelli?
33435	And your name?
33435	And"where''s the good?"
33435	And, Saladin, could Nature form in me A single feature in thy brother''s likeness, With nothing in my soul to answer it?
33435	And, besides, did I not find you already so bad, when I made your acquaintance, that all hope of amendment was vain?
33435	And, besides, is it only the first step which he takes?
33435	And, which you have, therefore, of course, not confessed to the author of your uneasiness?
33435	And-- I might almost ask-- where are you now?
33435	Another visitor already?
33435	Any news, Marinelli?
33435	Arabella?
33435	Are Nathan and the Knight Not yet arrived?
33435	Are any of the Councillors in the antechamber?
33435	Are not all built on history alike, Traditional or written?
33435	Are our arms already so weary that the pliant tongue must take their place?
33435	Are these your thanks?
33435	Are they not close behind me?
33435	Are they so near akin?
33435	Are we not brought Thus nearer to the first mysterious cause Of our life''s preservation?
33435	Are we our nation''s?
33435	Are you content?
33435	Are you deceiving me?
33435	Are you in earnest, Knight, about this maid?
33435	Are you not certain?
33435	Are you not still my child?
33435	Are you our Mellefont?
33435	Are you really here?
33435	Are you sure of that?
33435	Are you sure they are all safe?
33435	Are you the man who fell?
33435	Are you then not acquainted with him yet?
33435	Are you there?
33435	Are_ your_ reproofs then to awaken together with my conscience?
33435	Art thou still there?
33435	Astonished, Nathan?
33435	At a time like this, Can you indulge such empty, curious thoughts?
33435	At what time do the young people follow him?
33435	Ay, both where and who are they?
33435	Because I''m wayward, and Would force upon you what you can not use?
33435	Beg me?
33435	Besides, you do not consider, Claudia, that, by his union with my daughter, he is utterly ruined with the Prince?
33435	Blush that a Jewish maid should win Your admiration?
33435	Brother, I owe my life to Saladin, And his shall my hand take?
33435	Brother, may I do that?
33435	But I?
33435	But am I not so already?
33435	But are you sure it is a Templar who Urges the Patriarch?
33435	But as his daughter he has brought her up, Brought up the Christian maiden as a Jewess?
33435	But can I do that?
33435	But do I know yet what I shall write?
33435	But do I not hear her?
33435	But do you consider, Sara, that our marriage here would lack those ceremonies which are due to it?
33435	But do you know this Marwood, whom you so confidently call a vicious person?
33435	But do you know, Hannah, on what I chiefly found my hopes of drawing away the faithless man from this new object of his love?
33435	But do you remember to what base tricks you owed it?
33435	But do you suppose, Sir Knight, That you can hide such secrets from a woman?
33435	But does not joy express itself differently from this?
33435	But does the conflagration only take its rise when the bright flame already breaks through the roof?
33435	But even supposing what you say were just, must I not be brazenfaced if I should propose it myself to the unhappy girl?
33435	But has he told you aught of me?
33435	But have you thought the matter o''er again?
33435	But how call you the fair being who is the cause of all these wondrous sacrifices?
33435	But how is it that you are so spoiled?
33435	But how is she to blame?
33435	But how was I received?
33435	But if he should harden himself against them?
33435	But if you take her back to Europe, Knight, You will not leave me here?
33435	But in confidence, beloved prince, do you not wish to bribe me-- to bribe me with flatteries?
33435	But in reality, Madam, do you not start before tomorrow morning?
33435	But in the world All things have many sides, and who is he Can comprehend how they may fit each other?
33435	But is it always suitable?
33435	But is it intended as no more than a surprise?
33435	But is it, then, really true, that I may henceforth combine this love with the love of my father?
33435	But is not it cruel of me, not to let the poor devil sleep?
33435	But let us see the board; how stands the game?
33435	But may I ask, Sir, what you have resolved upon with regard to Mellefont?
33435	But must you on that account make such rash projects, and purpose to fly from the country with her?
33435	But now-- what will you say to my father?
33435	But see, He comes, engaged in converse; and with whom?
33435	But should one fault condemn me?
33435	But though he may disdain our proffer''d thanks, Is there no other tribute we can pay?
33435	But were you right, good Claudia, because the result has been fortunate?
33435	But what did Marwood do?
33435	But what do I see?
33435	But what do you suppose to be the case?
33435	But what further?
33435	But what has happened now?
33435	But what matters it whether you choose to tell me or not?
33435	But what of Recha''s brother?
33435	But what of that?
33435	But what said the original?
33435	But what would it help them, could they even hide themselves from the whole world?
33435	But where did you find him?
33435	But where is Recha?
33435	But where is he who fell?
33435	But wherefore is your eye so fixed on me?
33435	But who Has told the Patriarch this?
33435	But who can doubt That you are generosity itself?
33435	But who is yonder Mussulman, Numbering with curious eye my laden camels?
33435	But who leaves Saladin With other looks?
33435	But who now Comes from your house?
33435	But who says this?
33435	But who shall possess thyself, thou still more beautiful masterpiece of nature?
33435	But who, then, says that I must lose it?
33435	But whom do I see?
33435	But why at your feet?
33435	But why at_ last_?
33435	But why do I attend to her?
33435	But why do you not tell me first of all about the danger in which your precious life was placed?
33435	But why does she seek it from me?
33435	But why only to- morrow?
33435	But why short?
33435	But why should he Entrust such tasks to me?
33435	But why should this be contempt?
33435	But why should yours be so?
33435	But why so alarmed?
33435	But why this eagerness?
33435	But why, at the same time, is it true that the limits of human wickedness extend much further still?
33435	But will any one else believe it?
33435	But will her father smile upon my suit?
33435	But will not her mother come in search of her?
33435	But will you not inform me who it is That wishes to know more of me?
33435	But would it be possible for him who knew how to appreciate the charms of a Marwood to make a bad choice?
33435	But you do not come empty- handed, Conti?
33435	But you too stand there in grief and despair, you who lose in me neither a lover nor a daughter?
33435	But you will not?
33435	But, Betty, why are you so inconsolable?
33435	But, Countess, may I not first have the honour of handing you to your carriage?
33435	But, Jew, your name?
33435	But, Madam, why do you attribute such noble sentiments to Marwood?
33435	But, Nathan, where are these new relatives?
33435	But, Nathan, where''s the harm,--if I may speak-- In thinking one was rescued by an angel Rather than by a man?
33435	But, Saladin, say, when shall we again Resume this pleasant pastime?
33435	But, come, what service can I render you?
33435	But, come, what will you give If I resign my office in your favour?
33435	But, dear brother, How could you ever so forget yourself As not to make inquiry for his parents?
33435	But, hold, Were it not best to send it to my father?
33435	But, if he were to do it, what would the death of the unfortunate Count avail us?
33435	But, tell me truly, at a court of yours What had been Hafi''s rank?
33435	But, tell me, was your case about the Jew A problem merely?
33435	But, worthy Sir, Say, is this fact, or mere hypothesis?
33435	But-- if they be not wounded-- if my suspicions be not true-- why are they not already here?
33435	But--(_pauses_)--how if she were in league with him?
33435	By force?
33435	Ca n''t you hear?
33435	Calmer?
33435	Came he not with you?
33435	Can I ask to be the only one who has had charm enough to attract him?
33435	Can I be calmer, before I have revenged myself on her, and before I know that you are out of danger, dearest Sara?
33435	Can I employ the few moments, while I remain so, better than by finishing my answer?
33435	Can I guess?
33435	Can I have disclosed too much?
33435	Can I myself tell that?
33435	Can I rely on you?
33435	Can I take breath again unobserved, and let the muscles of my face relax into their natural position?
33435	Can it be hard for you to take the second step, when such a good father has already taken the first?
33435	Can it be helped?
33435	Can it be otherwise, When all the world flocks hither?
33435	Can not I?
33435	Can not we help him?
33435	Can one demand that from a father?
33435	Can she have heard That I am here?
33435	Can she have heard anything?
33435	Can this be?
33435	Can you accuse me, my fickle friend, of ever having been jealous, when more powerful charms than mine estranged you from me for a time?
33435	Can you harbour any suspicion against me?
33435	Can you make nothing of a Dervise, Nathan?
33435	Can you tell The mother''s name, at least?
33435	Can you think you have lost her, when you know she is in the arms of an affectionate husband?
33435	Cheated, and by a cheat?
33435	Come on, come on----But what am I saying?
33435	Confess how happened it That you so suddenly took leave of us, And that with Nathan you will not return?
33435	Consequently, if I, I the wretched prisoner, will still turn the victory into my father''s hands-- on what does it depend?
33435	Conti?
33435	Conversed with her?
33435	Could I do it, then, any other way?
33435	Could I foresee That it would come to this?
33435	Could I know The maiden was your daughter?
33435	Could he not frame one little falsehood for me?
33435	Could he refuse her this trifling request?
33435	Could it be otherwise?
33435	Could it be rightly termed obedience else?
33435	Could my sensible Sara believe them to be anything else?
33435	Could not my Recha''s life have been preserved By some less wondrous miracle?
33435	Could not the reverse occur with me?
33435	Could not the youth too be dreaming now of loss and defeat?
33435	Could not this unforeseen kindness of your father be a dissimulation?
33435	Could you have found out none To borrow from, but Sittah?
33435	Could you not love me even though you still had secrets from me?
33435	Counsel me, what shall I do?
33435	Cruel man, our union, then, is not to be in my native land?
33435	Cruel?
33435	Dangerously ill?
33435	Dead?
33435	Dead?
33435	Dear Conti(_ again fixing his eyes on the picture_), how can we uninitiated trust our eyes?
33435	Dear Galotti, what can I do more?
33435	Dearest Sara, you mean to say that you can not forgive me, because another morning has dawned, and I have not yet put an end to your complaints?
33435	Dearest sister I-- But also has been lending it to you?
33435	Delighted?
33435	Denied?--denied?
33435	Did I not in that letter request he would meet me here to- day?
33435	Did I not smile at once at your fine dreams?
33435	Did any one ever hear that a tone of voice used in a moment of terror could be a ground of accusation against an honest man?
33435	Did he Draw coldly back-- raise obstacles?
33435	Did he not rush at once into the house, Whilst, as a friend, he would have paused or knocked?
33435	Did he not?
33435	Did he refuse to listen?
33435	Did he then vanish?
33435	Did not I write it myself?
33435	Did not my ears deceive me?
33435	Did they awake The wish to flutter out existence in Their sunshine?
33435	Did you act thus, Marinelli?
33435	Did you hear, Hannah, how madly your mistress was behaving?
33435	Did you speak to him?
33435	Did you tell him what has happened?
33435	Disclose it?
33435	Do I dare to set my foot again in this room?
33435	Do I deserve the taunt With which I was dismissed by Saladin?
33435	Do I indeed behold you, Odoardo?
33435	Do I know her?
33435	Do I merit this?
33435	Do I not hear somebody coming?
33435	Do I not know my Mellefont already?
33435	Do I not seem a little uneasy to you, Hannah?
33435	Do I then possess thee?
33435	Do I understand you?
33435	Do I, then, not know enough?
33435	Do all your generals inform you of their reasons?
33435	Do n''t I know him?
33435	Do n''t you know that, in consequence of your last murder, you are declared an outlaw, a price has been put upon your head?
33435	Do n''t you know?
33435	Do n''t you see you leave your knight exposed?
33435	Do not you think so too, Madam?
33435	Do ye believe, ye men, that one does not grow weary of it?
33435	Do you ask of me-- So tremblingly of me?
33435	Do you call that noble?
33435	Do you dream again?
33435	Do you feel a little better, Miss?
33435	Do you hear, my lord?
33435	Do you hear?
33435	Do you know me?
33435	Do you know this Emilia?
33435	Do you not remember?
33435	Do you not see how infinitely each sigh which he wasted on me would magnify my crime?
33435	Do you not see, Mellefont, do you not see that joy, too, has its tears?
33435	Do you really say the Prince-- our Prince?
33435	Do you really wish to see him, Miss?
33435	Do you remember, eighteen years ago, When a knight''s squire committed to your hands A female infant but a few weeks old?
33435	Do you remember?
33435	Do you repent that you have attained the wished- for goal?
33435	Do you see what effect the unlucky note has on him?
33435	Do you see, Betty, I have exposed him to this danger?
33435	Do you still hesitate to do a few days sooner for love of me, what in any case you mean to do at some future time?
33435	Do you then think That to conceal the truth I am compelled?
33435	Do you think That the true ring will here unseal its lips?
33435	Do you understand him, Norton?
33435	Do you wish nothing else?
33435	Do you wish to make him uneasy without a cause?
33435	Does Emilia know that Appiani is dead?
33435	Does a passing infidelity which your gallantry, but not your heart, has caused, deserve these reproaches?
33435	Does bastard wound your ear?
33435	Does blood alone make fathers-- blood alone?
33435	Does each one love himself alone?
33435	Does he live still?
33435	Does he still live?
33435	Does his Highness know that?
33435	Does it confer no joy On you to hear that Recha is a Christian, On you, her lover, and a Christian knight?
33435	Does my father then lose nothing through me?
33435	Does not her happiness make your delight?
33435	Does not my arrival surprise you?
33435	Does not the present rend my heart enough?
33435	Does one leave the people whom one loves?
33435	Does she not appear such, even from Lady Solmes''s description?
33435	Does she still charm you?
33435	Does that affect you?
33435	Dost thou hesitate?
33435	Doubtless you would inquire if I have marked Upon my route the movements of the foe?
33435	Dreams, my dearest, dreams!--How unhappy is man!--Did not his Creator find tortures enough for him in the realm of reality?
33435	Emilia Galotti?
33435	Emilia Galotti?
33435	Emilia Galotti?
33435	Emilia?
33435	Evil?
33435	Excuse me-- I''m ashamed-- what was it?
33435	Far more?
33435	Favoured?
33435	Favoured?
33435	Fire and sword?
33435	For Heaven''s sake, Madam, what possesses you?
33435	For if my reason,--my invention had some part in it, should I not wish to consult with you about it?
33435	For is it not a very trifle to tell my father-- to persuade him not to exchange us until tomorrow?
33435	For is not Christianity all built Upon the Jewish creed?
33435	For money from a Jew?
33435	For should she e''er have need of anything, Has she not you and me?
33435	For what else has one bones, but that the enemy''s iron should notch itself upon them?
33435	For what?
33435	For what?
33435	For who knows--(_with a bitter smile of irony_)--who knows whether the court of justice may not think it necessary to examine me?
33435	For who likes to remember what he would rather had never happened?
33435	For whom do these tears flow, my father?
33435	For whose dismissal would not these words serve?
33435	For your love to me?
33435	Forgiveness?
33435	From my father?
33435	From whom?
33435	From whom?
33435	Go back to her soon, Waitwell?
33435	God, what shall I have to suffer here?
33435	Good God, what do you bring me?
33435	Good brother, are you here?
33435	Good speed?
33435	Good, good?
33435	Gracious as may be his conduct towards your wife and daughter-- they are ladies-- will your unexpected appearance be welcome to him?
33435	Graciously?
33435	Grudge you?
33435	Had I Not done the same?
33435	Had he also to create in him the still more spacious realm of imagination in order to increase them?
33435	Had this befallen me before your arrival, how would I have fared?
33435	Has Recha, then, made no impression on you, Or made too deep a one, perchance?
33435	Has Saladin Aught else to say?
33435	Has a single error such fatal effect that it can annihilate a whole course of blameless years?
33435	Has he already given you a hint?
33435	Has he not sent you?
33435	Has it never occurred to you then that Mellefont must be a very invalid witness in his own affairs?
33435	Has my daughter been here?
33435	Has not her every thought been long engrossed With dreams of you and him?
33435	Has she as yet Any suspicion of these late events?
33435	Has she not learnt from him that she was born A Christian and no Jewess?
33435	Has the desert wings?
33435	Has the shameless woman confessed her own disgrace?
33435	Have I a heart to name it even to myself?
33435	Have I not chosen well, prince?
33435	Have I not freely on their deeds bestowed My admiration-- to their sufferings given The tribute of my tears?
33435	Have I not listened gladly to your tales About the valiant heroes of your faith?
33435	Have I not said it to you many times?
33435	Have I read it rightly?
33435	Have I roused thee, old man?
33435	Have I spoken a riddle?
33435	Have I then a brother?
33435	Have I?
33435	Have they gone for him?
33435	Have they no outward charm?
33435	Have we not lived to see a day of joy?
33435	Have you already heard my story?
33435	Have you any further commands?
33435	Have you been Upon a journey?
33435	Have you forgotten the chief one?
33435	Have you forgotten what the Prince himself commanded?
33435	Have you forgotten who is here besides Sara?
33435	Have you forgotten?
33435	Have you found a lover, Daja?
33435	Have you lost your senses?
33435	Have you never heard from him, prince, what good friends we were at your age?
33435	Have you no concern in it?
33435	Have you no concern in it?
33435	Have you not heard Some tidings of him lately?
33435	Have you not heard, then, how your clemency Through him has flowed to me?
33435	Have you not seen them?
33435	Have you not taught me that a hero is a man who knows higher goods than life?
33435	Have you reflected on this matter, Nathan?
33435	Have you resigned Your child?
33435	Have you seen Nothing of him, and whispered nothing to him?
33435	Have you seen her?
33435	Have you then forgotten what I have so often represented to you in justification of my conduct?
33435	Have you understood me?
33435	Have you''gainst flesh and blood weighed all these things, And are you come to strike a bargain now?
33435	Have you, Sir Knight, reflected by this time, That our good Patriarch is not much deceived In thinking gold and glory may be won By his commission?
33435	Have, I indeed?
33435	He begs me-- he begs me?
33435	He did not go so far as to shed tears, surely not to shed tears, Waitwell?
33435	He is still the same fond father?
33435	He would ask Why you, of all the captives doomed to die, Alone were spared?
33435	He, my brother?
33435	Heaven, what have I done?
33435	Help for what?
33435	Her brother, say you?
33435	Her voice?
33435	Here in this wretched inn?
33435	How am I to interpret that?
33435	How can I also gain a friend in you as Marwood has done?
33435	How can I do better than make your model of female beauty my own?
33435	How can I have forgotten that of which I never thought?
33435	How can I help it?
33435	How can I in those changeful features read What I so plainly hear-- the truth your words So audibly declare, and yet would hide?
33435	How can I keep her from them?
33435	How can I pacify you?
33435	How can I this?
33435	How can I?
33435	How can I?
33435	How can man love a creature which, in spite of him, will_ think_?
33435	How can so horrid a suspicion fall from your lips, or enter your imagination?
33435	How comes it else that I should grudge him so The trifling booty, which he took such pains To rob the Christians of?
33435	How comes it, then, I never heard of him?
33435	How could I so?
33435	How could she know that we were here?
33435	How could we, Nathan?
33435	How could you, dear mother, suspect this of your son?
33435	How dares she take this liberty?
33435	How did he look?
33435	How did that injure it?
33435	How did you meet me, Nathan?
33435	How did you succeed in other respects?
33435	How do you like my Recha?
33435	How do you mean, Sara?
33435	How does art thrive?
33435	How feeble is the gratitude of mortal lips?
33435	How goes it with you?
33435	How has Nathan sinned, That Daja seeks to paint my happiness So far removed from his?
33435	How have I grieved him, this dear, dear man, who let me call him my father?
33435	How if I formed my foundation upon this circumstance, and in the meantime the Prince was undermining my edifice?
33435	How if I were more active than you deemed me?
33435	How if she were not worthy of what I am about to do for her?
33435	How if this were the usual deception?
33435	How is it with the Count?
33435	How is she?
33435	How is your mistress?
33435	How long will her mistake last?
33435	How many wounds have you now, old warrior?
33435	How much more when a Jew by force Tears from baptismal bonds a Christian child?
33435	How now if I were not to hate them, but To scorn this upstart nation, for their pride?
33435	How old must the pine- tree be which has to serve as a mast?
33435	How shall I receive him?
33435	How small and contemptible shall he become, in order to regain his child?
33435	How so, Hafi?
33435	How so, if we are obliged to recede?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How so?
33435	How strange!--And you think he will soon arrive?--But with my mother too?
33435	How then?
33435	How was that?
33435	How will you serve me?
33435	How you liked my Sara?
33435	How, at the risk Of the existence which your mercy gave, He saved my daughter from the raging flames?
33435	How, if I attempted to address her there?
33435	How, if he himself betrayed his intentions?
33435	How, palliate?
33435	How, then, can you be uneasy about the delay of a ceremony?
33435	How, young man?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	How?
33435	I am ill, very ill; but suppose the worst, that I must die, am I therefore lost?
33435	I am lost?
33435	I am not vain Of having read, and yet why say you so?
33435	I ask not, Nathan, have you seen Al- Hafi?
33435	I can die with that assurance, can I not?
33435	I cause him tears?
33435	I disclose it to you?
33435	I do not ask-- forgive me,--it is just, For what avails concealment?
33435	I doubt your love?
33435	I flatter?
33435	I had----who comes so early to me?
33435	I hope Belfort has delivered the letter at the right address, Hannah?
33435	I hope you are not angry, Madam, that I love him so?
33435	I know well that the good intention does not always excuse one; but what else could I do?
33435	I made myself a partaker in your crimes?
33435	I must begin to fear, Prince, that you mean to reward me for something else besides my art?
33435	I no sword?
33435	I relied so firmly on your project-- but who knows how ridiculously you acted?
33435	I remain alone in his hands?
33435	I remain alone in his hands?
33435	I remain in his hands?
33435	I see this cursed handwriting again and am not chilled with terror?
33435	I shall leave my country as a criminal?
33435	I spoke to her;--Oh, my brain is turned, and must I continue this conversation longer?
33435	I swear?
33435	I thought so once, But what if this bright pattern to mankind Were such a thorough Jew that he seeks out For Christian children to bring up as Jews?
33435	I thought you had but sent your voice before you, Where are you lingering still?
33435	I your enemy?
33435	I''ve seen sweet smiles Squandered on pride, on foppery, on lies, On flatterers, on wicked wooers spent: And did they charm me then?
33435	I, Prince?
33435	I, gracious Heaven?
33435	I, the germ, the bud of a man, do I know how to die?
33435	I, your brother?
33435	I?
33435	If he should harden himself against them?
33435	If holy people show The spot where Moses stood before his God?
33435	If it were not so, would you not have been a general long ago?
33435	If this be a knowledge of mankind, who would not wish to remain in ignorance?
33435	If what is true?
33435	If wise means prudent only-- And prudent, one who knows his interest well?
33435	If with the Prince, the joke is so much the merrier.--You can not?
33435	If you love me but a very little-- will you?
33435	If you mean that, tell me, pray, is not forgiving a great happiness to a kind heart?
33435	Immediately?
33435	In chains?
33435	In good health?
33435	In our own people?
33435	In such a tone?
33435	In this way, you mean?
33435	In truth, this weary business ne''er will end; Say, is it nearly done?
33435	In what dim cavern you have slept?
33435	In what way can I rouse your anger?
33435	In what way?
33435	In what?
33435	In whom are we most likely to put trust?
33435	Indeed!--and what then?
33435	Indeed?
33435	Indifferent?
33435	Is Emilia Galotti the unfortunate lady whom the Prince is consoling?
33435	Is Emilia not well?
33435	Is all you have yours by an equal title?
33435	Is an impression lost because''tis old?
33435	Is he indeed himself deceived, Or would he now mislead me?
33435	Is he not so lovable, that he must have awakened this endeavour in many a breast?
33435	Is he not?
33435	Is he still alive?
33435	Is he still alive?
33435	Is he still here?
33435	Is he still the father from whom we fled?
33435	Is he the Rich once more?
33435	Is it a misfortune to die early?
33435	Is it astonishing that the violence of my grief deprived me of my reason?
33435	Is it because your rules and vows enjoin These duties to_ your order_?
33435	Is it come to that?
33435	Is it he, or is it an apparition sent from heaven like the angel who came to strengthen the Strong One?
33435	Is it long since you travelled hither with him?
33435	Is it my custom to make people answerable for what they can not help?
33435	Is it not enough for the misery of many that monarchs are men?
33435	Is it not she?
33435	Is it not so, Prince?
33435	Is it not so?
33435	Is it not true, Madam, that my love has been anything but partial?
33435	Is it not true, that though I have said much to you in praise of my Sara, I have not said nearly so much as you yourself see?
33435	Is it not you yourself?
33435	Is it not, prince?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it possible?
33435	Is it proper, think you, that I should waste any time in idle conversation with you in the ante- chamber, when the Prince expects me in the saloon?
33435	Is it she?
33435	Is it so?
33435	Is it time now to renounce it?
33435	Is it true or false?
33435	Is it true that it was Marwood herself who caused you this terror?
33435	Is it true that the Prince spoke this morning to Emilia, at the church?
33435	Is it true-- I wish to learn from you who have been there-- If it is not by far less difficult To climb than to descend the holy mount?
33435	Is it true?
33435	Is it you?
33435	Is it you?
33435	Is not her father here?
33435	Is not that Daja whom I see approaching?
33435	Is not this true?
33435	Is she come as a spy?
33435	Is she still alive?
33435	Is she the daughter of Colonel Galotti, who resides at Sabionetta?
33435	Is that a reason why you should not use The better part of him-- his wealth?
33435	Is that meaning beyond thee, man?
33435	Is that no wonder, wonder- seeking folk?
33435	Is that the gentleman, of whom you spoke to me yesterday?
33435	Is that the language of a relative of Mellefont''s?
33435	Is that the office More meritorious than to save from death A Jewish maid?
33435	Is that the truth?
33435	Is that to blunt the sting of your defeat?
33435	Is that to play the game?
33435	Is that true?
33435	Is that your answer to my question?
33435	Is that your thought?
33435	Is that your thought?
33435	Is the Count dead?
33435	Is the carriage Galotti''s or the Count''s?
33435	Is the lady handsome?
33435	Is the man offended, who vows he is my friend-- offended by a paltry altercation?
33435	Is there any queen Could wish aught richer?
33435	Is there much to save?
33435	Is there no reply?
33435	Is there nothing else that I shall do?
33435	Is there nothing new in town?
33435	Is this all the excuse I am worth?
33435	Is this calm enough?
33435	Is this your_ master_?
33435	Is truth what he requires?
33435	Is''t thus you keep your word?
33435	It is----?
33435	It shall commence so?
33435	It surely was not Daja?
33435	It was my father''s voice-- I unhappy one, can I forget nothing which is his?
33435	It was you, I think, who visited Count Appiani this morning at my house,--whom I left alone with him,--and with whom he afterwards had a quarrel?
33435	It will be well, will it not, Sara, to follow our answer without delay?
33435	Joy, Norton?
33435	Know you him?
33435	Know you not my thoughts?
33435	Knowest thou not this?
33435	Knows he so much?
33435	Like gold tied up in bags, Will truth lie hoarded in the wise man''s head, To be produced at need?
33435	Loss on both sides?
33435	Love?
33435	Love?
33435	Lunatic?
33435	Madam, is it agreeable to you to shorten your visit?
33435	Marinelli was the last word uttered by the dying Count.--Do you understand me now?
33435	May I be allowed to ask what your Highness has done for yourself?
33435	May I beg you to see her?
33435	May I feel quite at ease, my lord?
33435	May I forgive myself all the errors which Providence seems to pardon me?
33435	May I know Exactly the contents of this same letter?
33435	May I know your name?
33435	May I not be a servant of the state Whose friendship is no longer good for you?
33435	May I not even see her here?
33435	May I not even see my daughter, then?
33435	May I say it?
33435	May I speak candidly?
33435	May not Marinelli fail?
33435	Me, sir?
33435	Me?
33435	Me?
33435	Me?
33435	Me?
33435	Mellefont''s?
33435	Mighty gods, ye who have created heaven and earth, ye could not create a sword for me, if ye wished to do so?
33435	Mine?
33435	More valuable?
33435	More?
33435	Much?
33435	Must I go?
33435	Must I meet those eyes again?
33435	Must I not confess it to myself, that I have striven to please him?
33435	Must I not?
33435	Must I not?
33435	Must I then play the hypocrite-- and frame Precautions-- lay a snare?
33435	Must devils in disguise become their friends?
33435	Must every temper yield To yours!--and must we all thus guess your mind?
33435	Must he who is to be virtuous, never have committed a trespass?
33435	My Daja, This can to you be no great miracle; Or does a wonder only claim belief When it proceeds from you?
33435	My carriage!--Have none of the council arrived?
33435	My daughter, conveyed to Guastalla?
33435	My daughter, here?
33435	My dear worthy Galotti.--Was such an accident necessary to bring you to your Prince?
33435	My error, I say, for why shall I be so cruel to myself any longer, and look upon it as a crime?
33435	My fortune?
33435	My friend?
33435	My husband?
33435	My life?
33435	My thoughts were wandering-- were not in the game, But who gives us so oft these shapeless bits Of wood?
33435	My virtue?
33435	Myself also?
33435	Name the man Who saved my Recha?
33435	Nathan not Her father?
33435	Nathan suspected, and by you?
33435	Nay, let me speak of cheating of my own, How now?
33435	Nay, whither would you go?
33435	No no, he does not do so; he can not do so?
33435	No sword?
33435	No,''twas not she I rescued from the fire, For who could know her and forbear the deed?
33435	Nor you?
33435	Not Nathan, surely?
33435	Not confer together?
33435	Not ill, I hope?
33435	Not sought him, Daja?
33435	Not the Patriarch?
33435	Not?
33435	Nothing more For my good news?
33435	Nothing?
33435	Now be quiet----but what is that?
33435	Now tell me, Knight, Wherefore you seek our counsel?
33435	Now, Marinelli-- has your good heart no suspicion?
33435	Now, in this case, Which of us plays the Jew?
33435	Now, my lord?
33435	Now, sir, have I lost my senses?
33435	Now, tell me what you wish for, to achieve Some splendid speculation?
33435	Now, was my information false?
33435	Now, what says Daja?
33435	O how shall I call you?
33435	Occupied with her dress, I have no doubt?
33435	Of course, Galotti, you know my chancellor Grimaldi and his wife?
33435	Of my father?
33435	Of perishing?
33435	Of what do you remind me, king?
33435	Of what do you remind me?
33435	Of what error do you speak?
33435	Of what?
33435	Of whom are you ashamed?
33435	Of you?
33435	Of yourself or of me?
33435	Oh no, Mellefont; I am sure you will not grudge me the pleasure of entertaining Lady Solmes during your absence?
33435	Oh that I could appear before a tribunal of justice, and imitate that tone?
33435	Oh, Madam, who knows better than I, that Mellefont possesses the most generous of hearts?
33435	Oh, Nathan, Why must she suffer for a fault of mine?
33435	Oh, Nathan, is it possible?
33435	On me!--Say, brother, have you never heard The boundless debt I owe to Saladin?
33435	On nothing more?
33435	On the reconciliation with her father, I suppose you mean?
33435	Only with her?
33435	Oppress them, plunder, butcher, and torment, And singly play the philanthropic part?
33435	Or a knave?
33435	Or am I in a pleasant dream?
33435	Or did I not?
33435	Or do you hold, Prince, that Raffaelle would not have been the greatest of all artists even had he unfortunately been born without hands?
33435	Or do you think that it is no fancy?
33435	Or does he use it as a subtle snare?
33435	Or does she not, do you think, deserve my tears?
33435	Or has all this happened, too, by accident?
33435	Or has he even followed me hither?
33435	Or have you sought Elsewhere to find him?
33435	Or measure the unchanged decrees of Heaven By empty rules that suit this petty world?
33435	Or shall I Abandon them to you?
33435	Or was it right in me to risk the loss Of such a father to the hapless maid?
33435	Or what does correspond, shall I belie To please a Patriarch?
33435	Orsina?
33435	Ought a father to act so selfishly?
33435	Ought we only to love those who love us?
33435	Over whose wedding dress would you display This learning?
33435	Over?
33435	Perhaps the cunning of my servant will detain him long enough?
33435	Pistols?
33435	Pity on you?
33435	Prince, will you let me act as I please?
33435	Quick, tell me-- is he dead?
33435	Quick, then-- what''s your wish?
33435	Quick, what''s your pleasure?
33435	Recha''s brother?
33435	Recha''s, or Sittah''s?
33435	Recha?
33435	Refuse her admittance when she knows that her daughter is here?
33435	Reproaches?
33435	Revenge is not ours.--But you open the letter?
33435	Risked?
33435	Run, Norton, bring all the doctors?
33435	Sacrifice you?
33435	Said you not so, my daughter?
33435	Save me?
33435	Say now once more, whether you are determined to sacrifice me for a foolish girl?
33435	Say you so?
33435	Say, Nathan, may I ask Who left you even now?
33435	Say, am I right?
33435	Say, do you know him?
33435	Say, does the Christian live Deeper in me than the Jew lurks in him?
33435	Say, is it much?
33435	Say, is it not divine?
33435	Say, is it proved?
33435	Say, is not all this true?
33435	Say, should I not have been impaled or hanged, If I had been detected hoarding up A surplus?
33435	Say, then, is this love?
33435	Say, when?
33435	Senses?
33435	Sent?
33435	Shall I await him?
33435	Shall I be presently allowed to pay my farewell visit to Miss Sampson?
33435	Shall I be tempted, just Before my death, to be a different man?
33435	Shall I beg pardon?
33435	Shall I cast myself from a rock for you?
33435	Shall I fly from him?
33435	Shall I give you a little sketch?
33435	Shall I not Acknowledge them and claim them?
33435	Shall I not be obliged to do so if you do not read the letter?
33435	Shall I not be the most enviable of women with my Mellefont?
33435	Shall I not judge myself more severely than Providence and my father judge me?
33435	Shall I not share your pain with you?
33435	Shall I read it, Sara?
33435	Shall I refuse him liberty, whose life I freely spared?
33435	Shall I run through the fire for you?
33435	Shall I still have sufficient strength?
33435	Shall I tell you the story of Marwood in a few words?
33435	Shall Jew and Mussulman be free to boast Their creeds, and shall the Christian be ashamed To own his faith?
33435	Shall Saladin not die like Saladin?
33435	Shall we have to lose you again?
33435	She follows him; what can he do?
33435	She is gone again, then?
33435	She is gone?
33435	She loves me still?
33435	She ought to laugh-- do nothing but laugh, that the mighty lords of the creation may be kept in good humour-- What makes me laugh now, Marinelli?
33435	She was, I think, A Stauffen?
33435	Should I fear anything so contemptible?
33435	Should a man be able to fetter another''s liberty to die, the liberty which the gods have left in all vicissitudes of life?
33435	Should not this day inspire joyful emotions?
33435	Since my father loves me, why should I not be allowed to deal with this love as with a legacy?
33435	Since when Have you returned to us?
33435	Since when have features ceased to be alike?
33435	Since when?
33435	Since you already know all, why do you wish to hear it again from my lips?
33435	Sir William?
33435	Sittah wishes thus?
33435	So I have often thought, yet I have suffered myself to be aroused----by whom?
33435	So early, gentlemen, so early?
33435	So slowly?
33435	So soon, Madam?
33435	So uneasy, too, my father?
33435	So unexpectedly?
33435	So, perhaps?
33435	Some mighty deed?
33435	Sorrows and anger?
33435	Sovereign''s command?
33435	Spoke to her at church?
33435	Still more?
33435	Still no one here?
33435	Strato?
33435	Suppose I played the child?
33435	Suppose he had taken you at your word?
33435	Surely, Nathan, with your gold You do not aid my direst foes?
33435	Surrounded again?
33435	Suspicion?
33435	Tears me from your arms?
33435	Tears?
33435	Tell me, Sir Knight, where have you been so long?
33435	Tell me, who did you get to write it?
33435	Tempted?
33435	Than yours?
33435	That Appiani is wounded?
33435	That is, if your own head has framed the case, Or has it happened-- does it still exist?
33435	That one, is it?
33435	That was generously planned, was it not?
33435	That was your meaning-- eh?
33435	That we are capable of withholding any man''s earnings?
33435	That who?
33435	The Countess Orsina?
33435	The Countess?
33435	The Patriarch?
33435	The Patriarch?
33435	The Prince to my daughter?
33435	The Prince!--Where am I then?
33435	The Prince, Countess?
33435	The brave Strato, who defeated my father on the Lycus?
33435	The ceremony?
33435	The daughter of this family?
33435	The dying Count?
33435	The first of our city?
33435	The first to whom he proves ungenerous?
33435	The head he gave me back, Was it the old one?
33435	The impossible, did I say?
33435	The king with me?
33435	The prince can not?
33435	The sword?
33435	The unexpected appearance of whom?
33435	The weight which the capture of Polytimet must throw into the scale if I were not a prisoner-- is that nothing?
33435	The worthy parents?
33435	Then he loves me still?
33435	Then he will return soon?
33435	Then it was your purpose, prince?
33435	Then might not Saladin lay claim to her, Withdrawing her from the unrightful owner?
33435	Then not a youth, my father?
33435	Then say, how can I serve you, Sir?
33435	Then take the rest to Sittah?
33435	Then what''s my name?
33435	Then wherefore has he lived like Saladin?
33435	Then why not me?
33435	Then, tell me, whom Do you suspect?
33435	These coming wars need money; and, perchance, You can employ it for me, Saladin?
33435	They are surely coming?
33435	They shall be the witnesses of our union?
33435	Think you he will lend?
33435	Think you so?
33435	Think you so?
33435	This request----(_after a moment''s reflection_) might be granted.--But will you then be sure to quit this spot?
33435	This time?
33435	This to me, Count?
33435	This, then?
33435	This?
33435	Thou best of beings, How is my soul with eye and ear at strife?
33435	Through her teaching and her example my heart would-- you look tenderly on me, Mellefont?
33435	Thus, as I am, shall I show myself to many eyes?
33435	Tis Nathan, is it not?
33435	To Saladin?
33435	To ask this very thing?
33435	To claim the title of"the chosen people?"
33435	To do what?
33435	To fall in the first battle-- not to live to see my reign; is that a misfortune?
33435	To him himself?
33435	To keep it?
33435	To keep mother and daughter apart?
33435	To lead you to that people-- to that land To which you should belong by right of birth?
33435	To madness?
33435	To me?
33435	To me?
33435	To me?
33435	To return his letter unread to such a good father?
33435	To sing his praise-- to pour forth sighs and prayers-- Dissolve in transports of devotion o''er him-- Fast on his vigil, and distribute alms?
33435	To take me prisoner alive?
33435	To whom can God belong, And how can God belong to any man, Or need a human arm to fight his battles?
33435	To whom do you use the term?
33435	To whom?
33435	To whom?
33435	To- day, said you?--This very day?
33435	To- day?
33435	To- morrow morning, first thing?
33435	Ton here, my father?
33435	Too late?
33435	Traitor, what are you reading?
33435	Up already, Betty?
33435	Upon me?
33435	Was I not persuaded by you, that you could not be publicly united to me without forfeiting an inheritance which you wished to share with me only?
33435	Was he no Frank, nor from the Western land?
33435	Was he to love me, before he knew anything about me?
33435	Was it a dream?
33435	Was it my daughter''s fault that Appiani was thy enemy?
33435	Was it my purpose-- was it in my power To come back sooner?
33435	Was it possible that I could hesitate only for one moment between a Marwood and a Sara, and that I had well nigh decided for the former?
33435	Was it so?
33435	Was it that worthy fellow, the good friar, Whom the old Patriarch employs at will To work his ends?
33435	Was not our Assad once a handsome youth?
33435	Was that the Templar?
33435	Well then, what error in my plans has attached such obvious suspicion to the Prince?
33435	Well, Angelo?
33435	Well, Battista, what now?
33435	Well, Conti-- is not surely bespoke already?
33435	Well, Daja, did my father really say"That I might instantly expect him here?"
33435	Well, Mellefont?
33435	Well, and what of that?
33435	Well, and what then?
33435	Well, but what next?
33435	Well, dear mother-- could he have found anything in my conduct deserving of censure?
33435	Well, then?
33435	Well, though it sound A thing but natural and common- place That you should by a Templar have been saved, Is it the less a miracle for that?
33435	Well-- sift away?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Well?
33435	Were I to mention this to others?
33435	Were Jews or Christians such, ere they were men?
33435	Were he now To learn your name, what more could then occur?
33435	Were it not cheating to seek out The bright side of impostures such as these, That under colour of this brighter side I might take part in them?
33435	Were it not the best, the most faithful of hearts, should I take such pains to keep it?
33435	Were not pistols fired behind us?
33435	Were the tricks of a Marwood not sufficiently familiar to me, unworthy wretch that I am?
33435	Were we attacked by robbers?
33435	Were you not always more fond of pearls than diamonds?
33435	What Countess?
33435	What ails her?
33435	What ails him, Saladin?
33435	What ails you, Recha?
33435	What ails you, love?
33435	What am I now to hear?
33435	What anxiety I suffer?
33435	What are his commands?
33435	What are they worth, mere resorts of ceremony, restraint, ennui, and poverty?
33435	What are you doing, Mellefont?
33435	What are you looking at?
33435	What are you saying to yourself?
33435	What are you saying, Daja?
33435	What are you waiting for?
33435	What are your profits?
33435	What can I do to serve you, pious brother?
33435	What can a falsehood cost you?
33435	What can fall upon you, without touching me too?
33435	What can he do better?
33435	What can he want with me?
33435	What can he want?
33435	What can it contain?
33435	What can it mean?
33435	What can it now aid me, that you and my father once were friends?
33435	What can the Sultan want?
33435	What can this mean?
33435	What can we do then?
33435	What cares the lioness, when robbed of her young, in whose forest she roars?
33435	What could I mean When I said so?
33435	What detains her thus?
33435	What did I wear, and how did I look when I first attracted your attention?
33435	What did he say to you, unfortunate man?
33435	What did the king say?
33435	What do I care about my son?
33435	What do I hear?
33435	What do I hear?
33435	What do I hear?
33435	What do I know of that?
33435	What do I say?
33435	What do I say?
33435	What do I see, my lady?
33435	What do I see?
33435	What do I see?
33435	What do I see?
33435	What do I want?
33435	What do you fear?
33435	What do you find in it so worthy of your deep attention?
33435	What do you intend?
33435	What do you know, who fancy that you know enough?
33435	What do you mean?
33435	What do you mean?
33435	What do you mean?
33435	What do you mean?
33435	What do you mutter?
33435	What do you say, Conti?
33435	What do you say?
33435	What do you say?
33435	What do you say?
33435	What do you say?
33435	What do you think he did?
33435	What do you think seduced me?
33435	What do you want?
33435	What do you want?
33435	What do you want?
33435	What do you wish, Madam?
33435	What does he ask from Heaven?
33435	What does he mean?
33435	What does he want?
33435	What does he want?
33435	What does she still want from me?
33435	What does she want, this Emilia Bruneschi?
33435	What does the excitable girl mean?
33435	What does the silly woman want?
33435	What evil can have happened to you in so holy a place?
33435	What fire rages in my veins?
33435	What for, Mellefont?
33435	What force is necessary with the weak But their own weakness?
33435	What friendship?
33435	What further?
33435	What fury, what demon has betrayed my abode to her?
33435	What happy chance?
33435	What has happened between you two?
33435	What has happened to her, Betty?
33435	What has happened to you, Mansor?
33435	What has happened to you, my daughter?
33435	What has happened?
33435	What has happened?
33435	What has he to do?
33435	What has injured virtue to do with the revenge of vice?
33435	What has the kindness which you show me to do with obedience?
33435	What have I done?
33435	What have I e''er refused you?
33435	What have I had to hear?--And where have I been forced to hear it?
33435	What have I said?
33435	What have I to fear?
33435	What have I to hope?
33435	What have you lost?
33435	What him?
33435	What hinders me now from turning the steel against you?
33435	What human being can compel another?
33435	What if the child were steeped in misery, And must have died, but for this bounteous Jew?
33435	What inspiration falls on me?
33435	What intercessor, Marwood?
33435	What is a hero void of human love?
33435	What is a patriarch?
33435	What is he muttering there?
33435	What is it I want, then?
33435	What is it about?
33435	What is it to me, whether I know or not, what cause has brought you hither, and why you wish to live in seclusion in my house?
33435	What is it, Betty?
33435	What is my innocence to you?
33435	What is now my grand and glorious design?
33435	What is that?
33435	What is that?
33435	What is the matter with him?
33435	What is the matter with you?
33435	What is the matter, Daja?
33435	What is the matter, Sittah?
33435	What is the matter, Sultan?
33435	What is the matter?
33435	What is the matter?
33435	What is the matter?
33435	What is the name of your relation?
33435	What is the other?
33435	What is the result of your conference?
33435	What is the"much?"
33435	What is there in my name to wonder at?
33435	What is there that I would not forgive you?
33435	What is this rebellious something?
33435	What is to be done?
33435	What is to be done?
33435	What is your resolve?
33435	What language is that?
33435	What look shall I put on?
33435	What matters it?
33435	What mean you by that?
33435	What mean you by the chief one?
33435	What mean you when you say that all is lost?--that Count Appiani is dead?
33435	What mean you, oh, my children, both of you?
33435	What mean you?
33435	What mean you?
33435	What mean you?
33435	What means my father?
33435	What means this serious air which you suddenly assume?
33435	What means this, Marinelli?
33435	What means this?
33435	What means this?
33435	What means this?
33435	What means your Highness?
33435	What might it cost?
33435	What more could I do?
33435	What more could he have concealed from me?
33435	What more is there-- anything to sign?
33435	What more, my lord, would you have had me do?
33435	What more?
33435	What more?
33435	What mountains, streams, Or deserts now divide us?
33435	What must I hear?
33435	What must I say to him?
33435	What must I seize?
33435	What must I think?
33435	What need I else?
33435	What need of haste?
33435	What need to summon angels to your aid?
33435	What now?
33435	What now?
33435	What now?
33435	What now?
33435	What obedience?
33435	What of that?
33435	What of that?
33435	What other care Have you to struggle with?
33435	What pledge did you entrust to me?
33435	What reproaches should I have for you, Mellefont?
33435	What right have I to them without you yourself?
33435	What say you now, my Sittah?
33435	What say you now?
33435	What say you, Nathan?
33435	What say you, sister?
33435	What say you?
33435	What say you?
33435	What say you?
33435	What say you?
33435	What says my vow?
33435	What says your Highness now?
33435	What sensations are these?
33435	What services could I render you in nine short weeks?
33435	What shall I answer him?
33435	What shall I do, Waitwell?
33435	What shall I do?
33435	What shall I do?
33435	What shall I give her?
33435	What shall I say to you if you already know everything?
33435	What shall I say to you, if you are still ignorant?
33435	What shall I say?
33435	What shall I say?
33435	What shall I think myself?
33435	What spirit is it that seems to compel me to disobey you?
33435	What spirit, in some region of the blest, Has kept this beauteous flower so fresh in bloom?
33435	What strange feeling seizes me?
33435	What subject could engage your thoughts?
33435	What surprises you?
33435	What suspicion?
33435	What then is a nation?
33435	What then?
33435	What then?
33435	What then?
33435	What then?
33435	What then?
33435	What therefore has she to do in Guastalla?
33435	What think you?
33435	What think you?
33435	What thus affects your Highness?
33435	What was it I was saying?
33435	What was it?
33435	What was that?
33435	What was that?
33435	What was your enquiry?
33435	What were you going to ask?
33435	What will not a courtier assert?
33435	What will you do?
33435	What will you wager?
33435	What would you do, were you in my situation?
33435	What would you, Jew?
33435	What would you?
33435	What would you?
33435	What!--that Al- Hafi?
33435	What''s his business here?
33435	What''s so?
33435	What''s the matter?
33435	What''s the secret, Daja?
33435	What''s to be done?
33435	What, I?
33435	What, I?
33435	What, do n''t you recollect me, then?
33435	What, going?
33435	What, has he fallen among thieves?
33435	What, here so soon?
33435	What, if it named Him so in scorn?
33435	What, if my father bore that very name?
33435	What, if this Jew should prove an upright man, Such as the Dervise painted him?
33435	What, old Al- Hafi?
33435	What, so abrupt?
33435	What, then, is resolve?
33435	What, then, is so incredible?
33435	What, then, need trouble you?
33435	What, then, will they believe?
33435	What, to borrow?
33435	What, to him?
33435	What, you?--his treasurer?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	What?
33435	When had I more-- when had I less than now?
33435	When has the Sultan listened to advice?
33435	When shall we meet again?
33435	When will you cease to persecute me thus?
33435	Where am I?
33435	Where are my mother, and the Count?
33435	Where are the messengers?
33435	Where are the pictures?
33435	Where are they, sir, where are they?
33435	Where are they?
33435	Where are they?
33435	Where are you?
33435	Where are you?
33435	Where are your thoughts?
33435	Where can Bella be safer than with me?
33435	Where can not he be found?
33435	Where can you have been That you could not be met with at the Sultan''s?
33435	Where did you learn to bribe me with a word?
33435	Where does it call?
33435	Where has she gone?
33435	Where have you been so long?
33435	Where is Al- Hafi?
33435	Where is Emilia?
33435	Where is he, Daja?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is he?
33435	Where is it?
33435	Where is my mother?
33435	Where is my mother?
33435	Where is she now?
33435	Where is she now?
33435	Where is she, in town, or at her villa?
33435	Where is she-- dead too?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?
33435	Where is she?--We have sought you everywhere, dear lady.--You are well, I hope?
33435	Where is the gift of dissimulation gone by which I could be and could say whatsoever I wished?
33435	Where is the necessity?
33435	Where is the old firmness with which I could see a beautiful eye in tears?
33435	Where is the patient, quiet creature, devoid of all feeling, which can not be embittered through incessant irritations?
33435	Where is this brother?
33435	Where is this noble youth?
33435	Where is your father now?
33435	Where learnt I that?
33435	Where shall I find the words which I have so long been vainly seeking?
33435	Where then is the difficulty?
33435	Where was this silver stuff with sprigs of gold Woven?
33435	Where were my senses that I could not understand it instantly?
33435	Where''s Al- Hafi?
33435	Where, where?
33435	Where?
33435	Where?
33435	Wherefore so?
33435	Wherefore so?
33435	Wherefore so?
33435	Wherefore too late?
33435	Wherefore, and how?
33435	Wherefore, and since when?
33435	Wherefore?
33435	Whereto?
33435	Whether he''s stirring?
33435	Which await me?
33435	Which now forgets to heave, unless it pant With some fond wish?
33435	Whither shall I hasten?
33435	Whither shall I run?
33435	Whither would you go?
33435	Whither, Mellefont?
33435	Whither, Mellefont?
33435	Whither?
33435	Whither?
33435	Whither?
33435	Who and what was the man who effected so much?
33435	Who are you?
33435	Who are you?
33435	Who bids me look at marriage as compulsion?
33435	Who but my good, my evil genius, Daja?
33435	Who but you, my brother, Could make me rich enough to have the power?
33435	Who calls me?
33435	Who calls?
33435	Who calls?
33435	Who can be calmer than I?
33435	Who can be with him?
33435	Who can behold Emilia, and take heed of her dress?
33435	Who can blame him?
33435	Who can condemn you?
33435	Who can do that, or wish to do it, love?
33435	Who can grow angry with you?
33435	Who can have been so cruel as to raise This dire suspicion in my Recha''s breast?
33435	Who comes here?
33435	Who comes?
33435	Who dismounted just now in the court- yard?
33435	Who do you say?
33435	Who does not know them?
33435	Who does not know, Countess, that you are a philosopher?
33435	Who else but me?
33435	Who else should it be?
33435	Who else?
33435	Who ever heard before, that Saladin Pardoned a Templar?
33435	Who forces me to such unnatural excess?
33435	Who has accused me to the Patriarch?
33435	Who is a hero?
33435	Who is it?
33435	Who is not flattered to be held so dear, And precious by another, that the thought Of parting pierces him with lasting pain?
33435	Who is she?
33435	Who is she?
33435	Who is she?
33435	Who is so cruel as to grudge even hope to the unhappy?
33435	Who is with him?
33435	Who knows if he be not a little jealous?
33435	Who knows if he may still remember me?
33435	Who knows if the gods will allow me to accomplish it?
33435	Who knows my name here?
33435	Who knows the truth?
33435	Who knows what in his youth and in his place We might ourselves have thought?
33435	Who knows you not?
33435	Who knows?
33435	Who knows?
33435	Who knows?
33435	Who laughed?
33435	Who may not defy force?
33435	Who must speak to me?
33435	Who of the three is loved Best by his brethren?
33435	Who questions that?
33435	Who said that to you?
33435	Who saidst thou?
33435	Who speaks so of him?
33435	Who taught you to recognize apes so well?
33435	Who thought of such a thing?
33435	Who what?
33435	Who''s there?
33435	Who, Daja-- who?
33435	Who, Saladin?
33435	Who, then?
33435	Who, then?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Who?
33435	Whom do I see?
33435	Whom do I see?
33435	Whom do you mean?
33435	Whom shall she follow, traitor?
33435	Whom would it then become Or profit to be thus inquisitive?
33435	Whom would you flatter-- The angel, dearest father, or yourself?
33435	Whom, my daughter?
33435	Whom?
33435	Whose feelings is this exclamation of yours meant to rouse?
33435	Whose wedding garment would you speak of, Daja?
33435	Whose words are those?
33435	Whose?
33435	Why Templars only?
33435	Why a wedding robe?
33435	Why all this ingenuity of speech?
33435	Why announce?
33435	Why are we less prone to certain virtues with a healthy body, which feels its strength, than with a sick and wearied one?
33435	Why blush?
33435	Why can not the matter rest there?
33435	Why did I bring her here?
33435	Why did I not forgive you at once?
33435	Why did he wish that I myself should send a trustworthy messenger to my father?
33435	Why did you not come sooner?
33435	Why differently?
33435	Why do I not follow her then?
33435	Why do I not try the last expedient which I can use against her?
33435	Why do I still doubt?
33435	Why do I wish then for that, which a wiser Fate denied me out of kindness?
33435	Why do n''t you laugh, Marinelli?
33435	Why do such as you ever consider mere politeness a duty, and neglect as unimportant what is really an essential duty?
33435	Why do we delay?
33435	Why do we stay here?
33435	Why do you come back again so soon, Mellefont?
33435	Why do you laugh, Madam?
33435	Why do you let one day after the other pass, and one week after the other?
33435	Why do you remain silent?
33435	Why do you speak of him?
33435	Why do you turn, Sir Knight?
33435	Why does this jealous hand(_ moving it away_) hide these sweet looks from me?
33435	Why have I shown him these fatal favours?
33435	Why in such haste, Al- Hafi?
33435	Why in such haste?
33435	Why may I not spit all my gall, all my rancour into thy face, thou panderer?
33435	Why may Mellefont never be in the wrong?
33435	Why must I be put in chains and thus lack even the pitiable shadow of freedom?
33435	Why need I take her?
33435	Why not ask first What has been made of me?
33435	Why not your son?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why not?
33435	Why shall we turn in cowardice from this highest of judgments to a lower?
33435	Why should I credit my forefathers less Than you do yours?
33435	Why should I not be so, my father?
33435	Why should I plunge the arrow deeper into the wound?
33435	Why should not Saladin, To whom his race are all so dear, have loved In early youth a brother now no more?
33435	Why should the Count remain here?
33435	Why should you be rewarded?
33435	Why should you need Two fathers?
33435	Why so grave and solemn?
33435	Why so mysterious?
33435	Why so shy-- so full of shame?
33435	Why so, Mellefont?
33435	Why so, dear lady?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why so?
33435	Why speak about this trifle first?
33435	Why thanks from you?
33435	Why then alarm me?
33435	Why this ceremony?
33435	Why this dissimulation?
33435	Why this gloomy supposition?
33435	Why will you forcibly compel me to recall a trifle which I forgave you the same moment I heard of it?
33435	Why will you thus With airy subtleties perplex her mind, Already overheated?
33435	Why would not your father share our delight?
33435	Why, have I not already told you that the Prince has seen our daughter?
33435	Why, thanks to him?
33435	Why, what else troubles you?
33435	Why, what is this?
33435	Why, you are crying actually?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Why?
33435	Will Emilia-- her mother-- the world?
33435	Will You visit him, Al- Hafi?
33435	Will no one go?
33435	Will not the Count follow her?
33435	Will not the tares at length grow up and choke The pure wheat you have sown?
33435	Will not?
33435	Will nothing come?
33435	Will the same cause not work a like effect?
33435	Will you abide with me?--cling to my side, Whether as Christian or as Mussulman, In turban or white mantle?
33435	Will you accept it, prince, instead of yours?
33435	Will you allow it, Sittah?
33435	Will you approve all I do?
33435	Will you believe now, that I offered her a stout resistance?
33435	Will you forgive me that with the morning I again begin my complaints?
33435	Will you make my tortures more infernal still by recalling past happiness?
33435	Will you manage that I am not exchanged before to- morrow?
33435	Will you not at the same time inform him with whom?
33435	Will you not inform me what you expected?
33435	Will you not take a seat, Madam?
33435	Will you please follow me, then, my lord?
33435	Will you wait until to- morrow?
33435	Will you?
33435	Will your father be less so to press you to his heart again?
33435	Will?
33435	With all my heart!--Where is it?
33435	With her life?
33435	With many attendants?
33435	With me?
33435	With more delight?
33435	With more love, perhaps?
33435	With what disgraceful peace, with how many lands shall he redeem him?
33435	With what face shall I appear again before him?
33435	With what?
33435	With whom am I speaking?
33435	With you?
33435	With you?
33435	Without blushing?
33435	Worse than dead?
33435	Worse?
33435	Would He give me back a daughter, that I should have to murmur when He calls me from life?
33435	Would He, I ask, grant me a mercy in order to let it become ray ruin in the end?
33435	Would he not hold me in his arms?
33435	Would he not look at me, if it were?
33435	Would it be possible Madam, to remain indifferent to such beauty, such modesty?
33435	Would it do so?
33435	Would it not, Marinelli?
33435	Would not the justice of heaven have to charge me with every tear which I forced from him, as if with each one I repeated my vice and my ingratitude?
33435	Would such a wish become Or profit me?
33435	Would that a faithless one-- why do I waste my time in wishing?
33435	Would that be seemly?
33435	Would this smile do?
33435	Would you cease to pray because you are not quite certain whether the prayer will be of use to you?
33435	Would you not like to go into the air?
33435	Would you otherwise be what you are?
33435	Would you reject This story, Daja, as so oft is done, To fix on something more incredible, And credit that?
33435	Wounded only?
33435	Yes, I will vouch it, honest, wild-- How shall I call him?
33435	Yes, a godlike man, for what is more godlike than to forgive?
33435	Yes, and cries; but, my lord, why do your tears fall?
33435	Yes, prince; what is a king, if he be not a father?
33435	Yet what is e''er too petty for the great?
33435	Yet where else shall she seek it?
33435	Yet why should I be so humiliated for the sake of this friendship of yours?
33435	Yet why should I not lead her to the altar thus?
33435	Yet,--as you wish me to know all-- what business had she here under the name of Lady Solmes?
33435	You Marwood?
33435	You are back again already, Norton?
33435	You are better, I hope?
33435	You are silent, Mellefont?
33435	You are silent?
33435	You are then very impatient, king, to embrace your son once more?
33435	You behold me at the mercy of the waves, and why inquire how all this has happened?
33435	You did not mean to stay?
33435	You do n''t intend to claim it, I presume?
33435	You doubt my love?
33435	You entertain suspicions, then, about it?
33435	You gave the check?
33435	You grudge me my good fortune?
33435	You grudge the innocent child a single look?
33435	You have sent for him, have you not?
33435	You hear me, Sultan?
33435	You hear me?
33435	You here, Sir-- and my daughter here-- and you-- you will conduct me to her?
33435	You know me, then, it seems?
33435	You know nothing?
33435	You know that?
33435	You know then whence he came?
33435	You laugh?
33435	You love Emilia Galotti?
33435	You love her, then, in spite of all?
33435	You love him from your heart?
33435	You love your son?
33435	You must know it, for who could be assured that you did not suspect wrongly?
33435	You must leave me?
33435	You only wish to have me alive?
33435	You see, and yet ask?
33435	You shake your head, Norton?
33435	You suppose so?
33435	You surely are not going to leave to- day?
33435	You surely do not wish me to facilitate this intention by rudeness?
33435	You surely will not insist on such a trivial pretext?
33435	You think, then, that it was a secret?
33435	You too will leave him?
33435	You too, Strato?
33435	You too?
33435	You turn away?
33435	You understand?
33435	You will leave us for ever?
33435	You will leave us?
33435	You will not kill me, cruel men?
33435	You will not let me have her?
33435	You will read the letter now, will you not?
33435	You will return with us, wo n''t you?
33435	You will----Why do you all stand here, stock still, doing nothing?
33435	You wish it, Sara?
33435	You wish, then, that I shall detest myself a hundredfold?
33435	You would not, sister, take his-- wealth by force?
33435	You wring your hands?
33435	You''ll guess his name?
33435	You''ll make distinctions?
33435	You''ll take your money-- bags?
33435	You, Madam, will probably return to town?
33435	You, Sir?
33435	You, Waitwell?
33435	You?
33435	You?
33435	Your Polytimet?
33435	Your Recha?
33435	Your ladyship has now heard, from himself, what you would not believe from my lips, have you not?
33435	Your letter?
33435	Your master?
33435	Your name is Nathan?
33435	Your native land Attracts you, and has mine no charm for me?
33435	Your new mistress is then a girl of fine moral sentiments, I suppose?
33435	Your son my father''s prisoner?
33435	Your work, Conti, or the work of my fancy?
33435	Yours?
33435	_ Might_ happen, say you, or_ must_?
33435	a pledge to me?
33435	am I her brother?
33435	am I not, mother?
33435	and at each door a servant?
33435	and did you see the Patriarch Before you came to me?
33435	and does the news I bring deserve Such bitter taunts?
33435	and from what?
33435	and of a Jew Did I say that?
33435	and of what?
33435	and the judge?
33435	and who can that be, pray?
33435	and why ought to feel?
33435	and, say, is not that The string you always harp on?
33435	are you mad?
33435	are you there?
33435	art thou then always the ruin of virtue?
33435	beyond all doubt made clear?
33435	did he so?
33435	did you know him too?
33435	do n''t you know?
33435	do these love-- exciting rings alone Act inwardly?
33435	do you know this angel?
33435	favoured by my daughter?
33435	for what claim has Nathan to the girl If he is not her father?
33435	for what?
33435	for whom?
33435	have you heard of it?
33435	his aim, his end?
33435	his culpable daughter?
33435	how is this?
33435	how often have you told this tale?
33435	how prophetic were my fears?
33435	if in hasty hours Of care and grief, this unchecked tongue of mine Betrayed me into rudeness, why convey To her each idle word that leaves my lips?
33435	in those very men Whose blood we are?
33435	is it this Emilia Galotti?
33435	is not the offer tempting?
33435	leave your child no more alone.-- But may he not have only gone a journey?
33435	merely_ announce_ me?
33435	need I more?
33435	no-- but has he sent already?
33435	not Recha?
33435	not dead-- not ill?
33435	on death?
33435	on the point Of perishing?
33435	or can I ask of you To charge your ancestors with falsehood, that The praise of truth may be bestowed on mine?
33435	peace, Christian?
33435	reject you?
33435	resolve; What''s to be done?
33435	say, is this your promise?
33435	still so proudly modest?
33435	that a Templar asked it-- Hoped it-- or for his ransom offered more Than his own sword-- belt, or at most his dagger?
33435	that a foe''s a foe, Were he our guardian angel seven times o''er?
33435	the Templar?
33435	thus, as I alighted from my camel?
33435	to listen?
33435	to what?
33435	to your house?
33435	what affects me thus?
33435	what ails him-- makes him fly from hence?
33435	what ails you?
33435	what do you think of us?
33435	what now?
33435	what then?
33435	what?
33435	when this dearest of my inmost hopes Shall be fulfilled-- what then-- what then?
33435	where''s the harm?
33435	wherefore should I blush?
33435	wherefore this gold to me?
33435	which day will it be?
33435	who can boast Such Mamelukes as these?
33435	who can truly estimate himself?
33435	who comes?
33435	who, from our earliest youth Have proved their love for us, have ne''er deceived, Except in cases where''twere better so?
33435	whose God?
33435	why not your butler?
33435	will you not Acknowledge such a sister?
33435	with Saladin?
33435	without seeing her?
33435	would you make a crime of that, Marinelli?
33435	you here, Marinelli?
33435	you?
33435	your very self, my father?
5749	( Geske does not answer?)
5749	Ah, then I''m not a burgomaster at all?
5749	Am I dreaming, or am I awake?
5749	Am I not Jeppe of the Hill?
5749	Am I not her father as surely as you are her mother?--Listen, Lisbed, am I not your father?
5749	Am I the same Jeppe of the Hill as I was before?
5749	And was n''t that the sweetest dog she had in her arms?
5749	And who the dickens could have thought that such a hog as you might become a reutendiener?
5749	And yet you ask why you should be hanged?
5749	Are n''t you ashamed to go round like a mummer when there is so much work to do in the house, and to treat the master''s coat like that?
5749	Are n''t you my brother?
5749	Are you all alone?
5749	Are you crazy?
5749	Are you engaged to two other girls in Copenhagen?
5749	Are you going to make fun of me into the bargain?
5749	Are you going to make sport of me into the bargain?
5749	Are you his wife?
5749	Are you mad, woman?
5749	Are you not the bailiff?
5749	Are you sitting under the table, your Honor?
5749	Are you still thirsty, you sot, now that you are dead?
5749	Are you sure of it?
5749	Are you the bailiff''s wife?
5749	Are you trying to make a fool of me, you rascal?
5749	Are you up yet?
5749	But Paris is not a seaport, is it?
5749	But am I not dreaming?
5749	But am I really alive again?
5749	But can it be only illusion?
5749	But did n''t you get a chance to talk with Jeronimus, my son?
5749	But how can I be awake, now that I come to think it over?
5749	But how did he perform his Partes?
5749	But how does my son look?
5749	But how is it that the moon does n''t give warmth like the sun, although it is just as big?
5749	But if you can be convinced that what you believe is false, do you consider it a sin to give up your opinion?
5749	But if you should say the moon was made of green cheese, would they believe that, too?
5749	But is it possible that Rasmus Berg is coming home to- morrow?
5749	But is this myself?
5749	But listen, Jacob,--how are my sweetheart and her father?
5749	But listen, Monsieur, how many stars will it take to make a moon?
5749	But may I not also try to turn you into something?
5749	But might I ask Mossur one thing: If you win the disputation, what will be the result?
5749	But might I not also have the privilege of kissing your daughter''s hand?
5749	But should Erasmus Montanus for any reason renounce his conviction, hitherto his one virtue?
5749	But tell me, has my future father- in- law as much money as they say?
5749	But were n''t you with us at the auction on the heath-- you know the one?
5749	But what am I saying?
5749	But what can it be?
5749	But what do I see?
5749	But what do you wager that Eric wo n''t hit on something better still?
5749	But what does that word"Grammatica"mean?
5749	But what else should you like to do in Copenhagen?
5749	But what good did it do?
5749	But what if we should wake him in the process?
5749	But what is it, sir, that you are tearing up?
5749	But what is that lying in the road?
5749	But what is the matter, sister?
5749	But what is the matter?
5749	But what is the woman doing here?
5749	But what is the woman doing here?
5749	But what is this you are doing, Jeppe?
5749	But what will come of it?
5749	But what wo n''t long practice do for you?
5749	But when he is dead, where shall we find another among the tinkers fitted for such responsibility?
5749	But where shall we get a servant in a hurry?
5749	But wherein is proof of furandi propositum?
5749	But who knows that the same thing might not happen again if I were to lie down for a while?
5749	But why did I take the money?
5749	But wo n''t you give me a bite to eat with my brandy?
5749	But, God help us, why does my lord weep?
5749	But, my Monsieur Berg, how is it that the moon is sometimes so small and sometimes so big?
5749	But, my dearest husband, how can you talk when you''re dead?
5749	By the way, have you noticed that my sweetheart has been longing for me?
5749	Ca n''t a ship move with you, without your breaking your neck?
5749	Ca n''t he get a position soon, then?
5749	Ca n''t you hear?
5749	Ca n''t you help me get this straightened out, you stupid dog?
5749	Ca n''t you help me put this to rights?
5749	Ca n''t you help me to get it straightened out, Henrich?
5749	Ca n''t you keep quiet?
5749	Ca n''t you really trust me?
5749	Ca n''t you swear that you paid out all the money?
5749	Ca n''t you tell me where my husband is all day long?
5749	Ca n''t you tell me, you stupid animal, who is right?
5749	Ca n''t you think of something to divert me?
5749	Can a dead man talk?
5749	Can they be heard over the whole world?
5749	Can you deny that you have received a ducat from me?
5749	Can you not comprehend that?
5749	Can you tell me anything to prevent you from being one?
5749	Cloister- Latin?
5749	Could Phalaris or Caius in days of yore have been More merciless a tyrant than him we here have seen?
5749	Could any man have such a damnable wife as I have?
5749	Could the earth turn over, and we not fall heels over head to the devil and clear down into the abyss?
5749	Cuius declinationis is Imprimatur, then?
5749	Did many graduate this year?
5749	Did my father- in- law give way?
5749	Did n''t I say last time, Franz, that they ought to do that?
5749	Did n''t he see you there?
5749	Did n''t some one knock?
5749	Did n''t you feel the same?
5749	Did n''t you hear what they talked about?
5749	Did n''t you see the two gentlemen and their lackeys who went past?
5749	Did you get the soap for your wife?
5749	Did you know any of them?
5749	Did you lay no stress on Philosophiam instrumentalem?
5749	Did you notice the airs she put on when we kissed her apron?
5749	Did you see any of my forefathers there?
5749	Did you walk the whole way, then, with the cloak on your arm?
5749	Do n''t I have to use the means nature gives us to drive away our troubles?
5749	Do n''t you hear me say I must go to the City Hall?
5749	Do n''t you hear what jingles in my pocket?
5749	Do n''t you know enough to respect such a learned man?
5749	Do n''t you know that I''ve learned to tell fortunes?
5749	Do n''t you know that he is an honor to our whole family?
5749	Do n''t you know what has happened to us?
5749	Do n''t you know, brother, that your betrothed''s name is Lisbed?
5749	Do n''t you see that the intelligence you show in your calling fails to prove that you are better than a cock?
5749	Do n''t you think people will envy me because of this preferment?
5749	Do n''t you think that the good old parents are to be pitied who have spent so much money on him?
5749	Do you admit the charges against you?
5749	Do you believe that rough peasants''work is the most important?
5749	Do you call your brother a simpleton?
5749	Do you consent to my lying with your wife to- night?
5749	Do you consider it a sin to say that the earth is flat or oblong?
5749	Do you hear that, Jacob?
5749	Do you know Greek, Peer?
5749	Do you know Herman von Bremen?
5749	Do you know this song, Jacob?
5749	Do you know what I have arranged with three or four gentlemen here in the city?
5749	Do you know what bread is in Latin?
5749	Do you know what disputation really means?
5749	Do you suppose I intend to die a tinker?
5749	Do you suppose the city of Hamburg would lose by such a burgomaster?
5749	Do you think I am jealous of him?
5749	Do you think I do n''t understand Latin as well as your son?
5749	Do you think I have come here to drink?
5749	Do you think it is wise for these two young people to marry before he gets a position?
5749	Do you think our son Rasmus Berg is n''t quite right?
5749	Do you think so?
5749	Do you think that I go out just to pass the time?
5749	Do you think that I go out just to pass the time?
5749	Do you think that it was from fear that the Duke of Vendome retired and set fire to the countryside?
5749	Do you think that the judgment of God is n''t on you?
5749	Do you think you''re standing in a smithy and talking?
5749	Do you understand that?
5749	Do you understand that?
5749	Do you understand?--Where did you get that ring on your finger?
5749	Do you want to be burgomaster in my place?
5749	Does a man named Jeppe live here?
5749	Does he look as if he could stand knocking about?
5749	Does he look as if he were brave, and had a stout heart?
5749	Does my honored colleague remember the case that occurred ten years ago, of the man who thought his head was full of flies?
5749	Does my husband join in the talk, too?
5749	Does my lord wish to walk in the garden for a time while we make ready his breakfast?
5749	Does not my lord know me?
5749	Does not my lord remember what he did yesterday, when he went out hunting?
5749	Does not your lordship know who he is?
5749	Does the burgomaster want mustard and butter with it?
5749	Does the fellow imagine that he can dispute?
5749	Domine Frater has undoubtedly heard the story of the man who thought he was dead?
5749	Everything is changed, and I am, too-- Oh, what does it all mean?
5749	Fifty?
5749	For why should an army lie idle?
5749	Gracious madam?
5749	Has his lordship any orders?
5749	Has n''t he enlisted, Mr. Bailiff?
5749	Has the devil flown off with the burgomaster?
5749	Have I taken the poison already?
5749	Have n''t I good reason to drink?
5749	Have n''t we cause to be pleased with a son like that, Nille?
5749	Have n''t you been talking to madam the burgomaster''s wife?
5749	Have n''t you drunk enough brandy in your living lifetime?
5749	Have n''t you had time to put on ten pairs of breeches since I waked you this morning?
5749	Have you any coffee in the house?
5749	Have you any news from your son?
5749	Have you anything else to say?
5749	Have you forgotten all I have just taught you, you rascal?
5749	Have you good men anything to say against that article?
5749	Have you heard the news?
5749	Have you heard whether he intends to give his daughter a dowry?
5749	Have you many children?
5749	Have you no mercy?
5749	Have you put away Master Eric, Nille?
5749	Have you put the syrup in the coffee?
5749	Heavens, man, where did you get the money?
5749	Here on the hill no one believes it; for how can that be, when the earth looks perfectly flat?
5749	Hey, Jeppe, you cur, have n''t you got into your clothes yet?
5749	How are things in Copenhagen?
5749	How are you feeling, gracious lord?
5749	How can I manage to see the fellow, Mr. Bailiff?
5749	How can I walk four leagues in four hours, Nille?
5749	How can a man lack learning if he preaches well?
5749	How can they decide in cases which did n''t exist in their time?
5749	How can we both be right?
5749	How can you believe such a thing is good?
5749	How can you make a soldier of him, Lieutenant?
5749	How can you prove that?
5749	How could a simple peasant get into his lord''s house and impersonate his lordship unless he could imitate his very form and features?
5749	How could he get into the lord''s bedroom, how could he put on his clothes, without any one being aware of it?
5749	How could she find out?
5749	How did I get here?
5749	How did it come out?
5749	How does he look?
5749	How is Miss Lisbed?
5749	How long is it till to- morrow, father dear?
5749	How long was Abraham in paradise?
5749	How many of us are here?
5749	How so?
5749	How would you go about it?
5749	I can swear I do n''t remember making you any special present; why should I?
5749	I do n''t even know myself, so how should I know you?
5749	I mean, who is Imprimatur of the verse and the books which are published?
5749	I say, whom do you want to speak to?
5749	I should like to know whether, when Mossur wins the dispute, Peer the deacon will thereupon be turned a cock?
5749	I suppose you used to dream just as much about me in the days when we were engaged, Magdelone?
5749	I was ten years m the militia, do n''t you think I ought to understand the language?
5749	I wonder if anything has happened to him?
5749	I wonder if it might not be hard at times to get a good burgomaster from every common trade?
5749	I wonder what the reason can be?
5749	I''m no mere spirit?
5749	I''m not a ghost at all?
5749	I''m sure lots of people have lived as good lives as I have; so why should I be the only one to go to heaven?
5749	I?
5749	If a peasant girl in life was not averse to simpering vulgarity, why should Lisbed talk any more circumspectly to Erasmus Montanus?
5749	If any one said that a neighbor of mine understood farming better than I, should I take that to heart?
5749	If that linen is n''t made in a cloister, why is it called cloister- linen?
5749	If you did n''t rob me, poor man, where else could you get it?
5749	Indeed I will not; but what brings you to such a desperate intention?
5749	Is he a likely looking fellow?
5749	Is he good and broad across the shoulders?
5749	Is he learned?
5749	Is he never at home?
5749	Is it a nomen or a verbum?
5749	Is it aristocratic to beg?
5749	Is it not as I say, Master Herman?
5749	Is it not stated: Nemo alterius damno debet locupletari?
5749	Is it not written in the very next paragraph: Quodsi vis fluminis de tuo praedio--?
5749	Is it pure illusion that she has a switch called Master Eric?
5749	Is it true that people in Copenhagen think the earth is round?
5749	Is it true that your husband has been made burgomaster?
5749	Is n''t it a shame to get into trouble for a paltry glass of brandy?
5749	Is n''t it true either that I was to go to town yesterday and buy soap?
5749	Is n''t my belly bigger than my back?
5749	Is n''t some one knocking?
5749	Is n''t that himself lying there in the filth and snoring?
5749	Is n''t that so, Henrich?
5749	Is n''t that so?
5749	Is n''t that true, too?
5749	Is n''t that wicked Nille my wife?
5749	Is n''t the burgomaster at home?
5749	Is n''t there a rope here at hand?
5749	Is n''t there any seacoast to France, then?
5749	Is not this my lord''s favorite piece?
5749	Is that he, by any chance?
5749	Is that not so, Mr. Burgomaster?
5749	Is that possible?
5749	Is that supposed to be Latin?
5749	Is that what he did?
5749	Is there always such merrymaking here in the manor?
5749	Is there more than one heaven and one earth?
5749	Is there no decency in you, that you dare to yell like that in the burgomaster''s street and disturb him in his business?
5749	Is this accusation true?
5749	Is this where you are, you dawdler?
5749	Is this where you are, you dawdler?
5749	Just a word-- How are things in the other world?
5749	Keep still, will you?
5749	Let''s hear once, quid est logica?
5749	Let''s see, what time is it?
5749	Lieutenant, wo n''t you do us the honor of joining us?
5749	Lisbed?
5749	Listen, Henrich, is there syrup in the coffee?
5749	Listen, colleague, did he not accept the office of burgomaster?
5749	Listen, do you know what, you good lads?
5749	May I have a glass of brandy first, before I drink the poison, so I can die with courage?
5749	May I not hug my sweetheart when I have n''t seen him for years?
5749	Montanus?
5749	Must I say that whether your Honor is at home or not?
5749	Nor that I am a cuckold?
5749	Nor that I drank up the money at Jacob Shoemaker''s?
5749	Nor the sailors?
5749	Not up at four in the afternoon?
5749	Nothing more?
5749	Now are you satisfied?
5749	Now, do you see, you scum of the earth, that it''s no tinker that lives here?
5749	Now, how can I be a cock?
5749	Now, what do you see in my hand?
5749	Now, what is it?
5749	Oh, animal brutum!--Listen, Jacob, do you suppose any one has let my sweetheart know that I have come home?
5749	Oh, before you kill me, would you do me the kindness of telling me who I am?
5749	Oh, but is it sure that he is coming home to- morrow?
5749	Oh, but where is the vis?
5749	Oh, can a man hear things like that in his sleep?
5749	Oh, gracious lord, is there no reprieve?
5749	Oh, is it possible?
5749	Oh, is it really true, my dear husband?
5749	Oh, is that all the young lady is crying about-- that she wants to get married?
5749	Oh, is that all?
5749	Oh, kind judge, am I surely all alive again, or am I spooking?
5749	Oh, listen, dear madam-- do you know of any Frenchwoman to recommend for my young lady?
5749	Oh, my dear husband, can you stand hearing him use such language?
5749	Oh, my dear son, what did I hear?
5749	Oh, my heart, ca n''t you say just for my sake that it is flat?
5749	Oh, my young lady, is this the time to weep, when your parents have come into such good fortune?
5749	Oh, oh, can it be that I see my good husband hanging on the gallows?
5749	Oh, what kind of a government is this that passes such damnable laws that a man may have two wives?
5749	Or do you want a glass to your credit when you come again?
5749	Or the master hatter either?
5749	Ought I abandon her, when she has loved me constantly for so many years?
5749	Ought I be the cause of her death?
5749	Ought I let a man rule the household who is perfectly ready to sell his belongings and wife and children and even himself for brandy?"
5749	Over?
5749	Perhaps you ca n''t grasp it, Jacob?
5749	Please, good ladies, wo n''t you have some?
5749	Pray take pity on him for the sake of his unfortunate wife; for how can she live if he is not there to feed her and the children?
5749	Quid hoc est?
5749	Quid tibi videtur, Domine Frater?
5749	See here, I discharge the duties of my office irreproachably, do n''t I?
5749	Shall I knock?
5749	Shall I not read the opponents''retort also?
5749	Shall I open the door?
5749	Shall he now own it?
5749	Should I hate my neighbor for that?
5749	So?
5749	Swear not to beat me?
5749	Tell me, what do the people here think you are?
5749	That last one-- isn''t that just a romance?
5749	The earth drinks water, The sea drinks sun, The sun drinks sea, Everything on earth drinks; Why not me?
5749	Then I''m not just a spook?
5749	Then ca n''t I be called"Jacob Montanus"?
5749	Then has he time to spare from his work for reading such books as that?
5749	Then it''s not true about the foreign president?
5749	Then may I try it and hang the judge just for fun to see if I can sentence him back to life again?
5749	Then what shall I call you, brother?
5749	Then why do n''t you answer him?
5749	Then why do you want me to make such a speech?
5749	Then you do n''t believe any longer, my dear son- in- law, that the world is round?
5749	Then you have never done any disputation?
5749	Was any one rejected this year?
5749	Was it so well written?
5749	Was it"Monsieur Dromedarius"?
5749	Was n''t that it?
5749	We shall propose certain questions to each other; for example, who was it that screamed so loud that he could be heard over the whole world?
5749	Well, Niels, can he go through the drill?
5749	Well, is that studying?
5749	Well, what do you care about people who envy you, your Honor?
5749	Well, what have you accomplished?
5749	What are the Russians doing here again?
5749	What are the main duties of your office wherein you show human intelligence?
5749	What are you crying for, my good woman?
5749	What are you going to be, then?
5749	What are you laughing at, Peer?
5749	What burgomaster''s wife do I know?
5749	What business is that of yours?
5749	What can I call such a thing, Monsieur Jeronimus?
5749	What can I say?
5749	What can a tinker, a painter, or a maker of brushes know about statecraft?
5749	What could it be?
5749	What did you dream?
5749	What did you mean by that, my wife?
5749	What difference can it make to you whether the earth is oblong, round, eight- cornered, or square?
5749	What do I hear?
5749	What do I owe, Jacob?
5749	What do you do to earn two hundred rix- dollars?
5749	What do you know?
5749	What do you really suppose an eclipse to be?
5749	What do you think these councillors are going to do to me?
5749	What do you want, Jacob?
5749	What do you want, my boy?
5749	What does Logicam mean?
5749	What does all such nonsense lead to?
5749	What does he call himself?
5749	What does it mean?
5749	What does that mean?
5749	What does that mean?
5749	What does that word quidditas mean?
5749	What does that"but"of yours mean?
5749	What does this mean, Mr. Bailiff?
5749	What does this mean?
5749	What good is a farthing''s worth of brandy?
5749	What have I done now?
5749	What have I to do with Hugo Grotius?
5749	What if I could prove that I am more learned than Mossur?
5749	What in the devil have laws to do with us that people make way off in Armenia?
5749	What is all this noise?
5749	What is all this?
5749	What is an eclipse of the moon, then?
5749	What is coarse bread in Latin?
5749	What is going on?
5749	What is it you''re to get her?
5749	What is it, then, that Mossur disputes about?
5749	What is that?
5749	What is that?
5749	What is the genitive of"Imprimatur"?
5749	What is the matter?
5749	What is the news from Italy?
5749	What is the proposal?
5749	What is the second subject?
5749	What is the use of turning good folk into cocks and bulls?
5749	What is your opinion, Mr. Tavern- keeper?
5749	What kind of a man was he?
5749	What kind of opinions has he, then?
5749	What nonsense is this?
5749	What of?
5749	What of?
5749	What shall I do?
5749	What shall we do, then, mon frere?
5749	What the deuce do I care for what Justinian or Alexander the Great says?
5749	What the devil are you doing?
5749	What wages do you get?
5749	What wages do you get?
5749	What was your specialty when you were a student?
5749	What were you going to say?
5749	What would you do there?
5749	What wrong have I done?
5749	What''s happened to you on the way to make you so lofty?
5749	What''s so?
5749	What''s that noise you are making?
5749	What''s that?
5749	What''s the noise in the hall?
5749	What''s up?
5749	What''s up?
5749	What?
5749	When did I use coffee last?
5749	When did you graduate, if I may inquire?
5749	When do you expect him home?
5749	When he entered the court, Mossur Rasmus Berg absent- mindedly went into the stable and shouted,"Hey, is Jeronimus at home?"
5749	When was your husband made burgomaster?
5749	Where am I?
5749	Where can I get the money from?
5749	Where did we leave off last time?
5749	Where does the Collegium meet, then?
5749	Where does the meeting take place?
5749	Where has one ever heard of an imperial capital like Vienna without a fleet or, at the very least, galleys?
5749	Where have you been all this time, you guzzler?
5749	Where is my bailiff?
5749	Where is my wife, where are my children, where is my house, and where is Jeppe?
5749	Where is the metus?
5749	Where is the soap you were to buy?
5749	Where the deuce is the burgomaster?
5749	Which is right, then?
5749	Which shall I obey?
5749	Who am I?
5749	Who is Imprimatur this year?
5749	Who is beating me?
5749	Who is that, Henrich?
5749	Who is that?
5749	Who is the best disputer nowadays?
5749	Who knocks?
5749	Who knows but Jacob Shoemaker might trust me for a penny or two, if I begged enough?
5749	Who said anything about walking, you cuckold?
5749	Who says they should live either?
5749	Who the devil ever thought of such a thing?
5749	Who the devil would have thought that such a sow as you are could ever become a lady''s maid?
5749	Who the dickens wants to get in so early?
5749	Who was it killed a quarter of the world?
5749	Who was it you wished to see?
5749	Who was that?
5749	Whom do you want to see, my good man?
5749	Whom do you want to see?
5749	Whom do you want to speak to?
5749	Whom do you want to talk to?
5749	Whom do you want?
5749	Whom do you wish to see, my good men?
5749	Whom do you wish to see?
5749	Whom is the joke on now, my sister, she whom we laugh at in our sleeves as we sit here, or we who have to drink coffee with syrup in it?
5749	Why are you crying, Anneke?
5749	Why are you crying, little mother?
5749	Why did n''t you stay longer?
5749	Why do you heed such things?
5749	Why have you got me into all this trouble?
5749	Why is that fellow in such a hurry?
5749	Why not?
5749	Why not?
5749	Why not?
5749	Why should I be hanged?
5749	Why should I exert myself to explain my opinions to coarse and common folk, who do n''t know what universalia entia rationis formae substantiales are?
5749	Why should I give a dog like you board and wages?
5749	Why should I leave my parish, which loves and honors me, and which I love and honor in return?
5749	Why should I take it, Jeppe?
5749	Why the devil, then, do n''t you compromise?
5749	Why, ca n''t you tell her the soap cost a penny or two more than you give for it?
5749	Why, where was n''t I with you?
5749	Will my lord be so good as to put on his dressing- gown?
5749	Will my lord order what wine he desires?
5749	Will you admit that the man who drinks well is blessed?
5749	Will you give me sixpence, then?
5749	Will you give me your oath that''s true?
5749	Will you give up your pretty sweetheart for such trifles?
5749	Will you heed him?
5749	Will you let this man do me violence in your house?
5749	Will you listen to the rascal?
5749	Will you make fools of the entire council?
5749	Will you not have mercy?
5749	Will you please explain that?
5749	Will you stand still, you carrion?
5749	Will you take a wheelwright now, a man I can scarcely associate with,--I, who am only a reutendiener?
5749	Wo n''t Mossur take me along?
5749	Wo n''t you come in?
5749	Wo n''t you drink the bailiff''s health?
5749	Wo n''t you put on your cloak?"
5749	Wo n''t you sit down, please?
5749	Wo n''t you tell me?
5749	Would you like to sleep with me to- night?
5749	Would you like to talk to Master Eric some more?
5749	Yes, I can do that, but shall I not tell Lisbed first?
5749	Yes, but he does n''t answer what I ask him-- E qua schola dimissus es, mi Domine?
5749	Yes, yes; you hear, do n''t you, that''s when he is coming?
5749	Yesterday I was at Jacob Shoemaker''s, and I drank twelve pennyworth of brandy, so how could I have been hunting?
5749	You certainly do n''t believe that, too, Monsieur?
5749	You know the book, of course?
5749	You think not?
5749	You will not refuse a couple of gulden to drink our healths with?
5749	You''re not going to beat your parents?
5749	and why?
5749	back again?
5749	have the doctors been sent for?
5749	have you never seen a livery or a lackey before?
5749	if a ship should turn over, would n''t the people fall off then into the sea?
5749	is that the Latin for Rasmus?
5749	what can this mean?
5749	which way does the road to town go?
34868	''Who says that she is my wife?'' 34868 ''Why did you come to help us fight Napoleon?''
34868	A small steam engine would help the difficulty, would it not?
34868	A storm, what else?
34868	Ah, yes,he said, at last;"Herr-- excuse me, my memory for names is so very bad-- Hartig?
34868	Ah,said the prince,"is it already so late?
34868	Already up?
34868	Always?
34868	Am I not?
34868	And Benno and the others?
34868	And Fräulein Duff?
34868	And I can not help you?
34868	And Jock?
34868	And apart from other things, can they ever get on without my head?
34868	And are you going to smoke now, you unfeeling man? 34868 And are you still living as lonely as ever?"
34868	And can you not tell me what it is?
34868	And did she tell you why I was to stay here always?
34868	And do you suppose that you can do such a thing without being punished?
34868	And had you any prospect of obtaining anywhere a permanent position?
34868	And he consents to this,I cried, indignantly;"he does not rather renounce his title and inheritance than give you up?
34868	And he is your doctor too, then?
34868	And how could it be otherwise? 34868 And how did the dead fish concern me?"
34868	And how do you live here?
34868	And how is she?
34868	And how then are you here?
34868	And if I confirm it, what then?
34868	And if it were so, would it not be a righteous Nemesis? 34868 And is there no remedy-- none?"
34868	And my father?
34868	And no answer? 34868 And now only, for the first time?"
34868	And now tell me, what are you going to do, and what can I do for you?
34868	And now then,he went on, stretching himself luxuriously in an easy- chair,"how have you spent the day?
34868	And now you must speak to your uncle,he went on;"but where is your uncle, then?"
34868	And now, what do you advise me to do?
34868	And that is----?
34868	And that was all you wanted?
34868	And the kilns,I asked again,"can you give no better report of them?"
34868	And the young lady?
34868	And the young prince?
34868	And what did the good old overseer whom I saw with you that day say to that?
34868	And what has brought you here?
34868	And what have you done with the papers?
34868	And what in the devil''s name has brought you here?
34868	And what was the origin of the feud? 34868 And what would you do, doctor, if some poor relations took up quarters with you, and became burdensome to you in time?"
34868	And when do you expect him back? 34868 And when she said it, she looked----""So you could see too?"
34868	And where are the magnificent old trees of the park, which reached to the old house, and here joined the forest?
34868	And where is that?
34868	And who says so, then?
34868	And why do you not make some investigations about those papers?
34868	And why should not Herr von Zehren dispose of his surplus stock to his friends?
34868	And why to you?
34868	And without weapons?
34868	And without your hands?
34868	And you are not willing to tell her? 34868 And you are still in Berlin, in the commerzienrath''s machine- shops?"
34868	And you earn plenty of money?
34868	And you have been here two weeks? 34868 And you have come----?"
34868	And you really do not know why I have lately been less friendly towards you?
34868	And you really hold that man as the denouncer?
34868	And you so much impatience?
34868	And you will agree with me at last, so why all this noise?
34868	And you, Klaus?
34868	And you, yourself?
34868	And your rank----?
34868	And yours, Klaus?
34868	Anything happened at the works?
34868	Are you a Bellinist or an anti- Bellinist?
34868	Are you a giant?
34868	Are you assured of that?
34868	Are you ever coming to me, you fellow?
34868	Are you from Uselin?
34868	Are you going to keep your light burning all night?
34868	Are you here at last?
34868	Are you really speaking in earnest?
34868	Are you sick, my dear George?
34868	Arthur, what does this mean?
34868	Arthur,I said,"_ must_ you then always be in trouble and distress?
34868	Assuredly,she replied;"but is that within a woman''s power?
34868	Because I have had a little wine, you mean? 34868 Between you and Herr von Zehren, or between you and Inspector Blanck?"
34868	Blacksmith!--machine- shop!--what do you say? 34868 But I do not know what you want with me; go with us or stay behind as you please; what the devil do you suppose I care?"
34868	But I thought you said just now, doctor, that she was very well?
34868	But good heaven, doctor, what interest could Arthur have----?
34868	But how did it happen?
34868	But how?
34868	But suppose it is an uncle?
34868	But to think of their bringing him to trial, of their throwing him into prison? 34868 But we are no bear, and wo n''t drink a drop ourselves, will we?"
34868	But what keeps our supper so long?
34868	But what sort of a bridegroom is a man who has nothing but blast furnaces, pigs of iron, and frightful things of that sort in his head?
34868	But what?
34868	But why did you not prompt me?
34868	But why do you accord me this so flattering preference? 34868 But why not bring your wife along?
34868	But you were invited?
34868	But, Christel, why not? 34868 But, after all, what does it concern me?"
34868	But, to be sure, who could have told you? 34868 But,"I cried,"am I the one who drives her from it?
34868	Can I assist the Herr Engineer to dress?
34868	Can I assist you?
34868	Can I go as I am, do you think?
34868	Can I speak with him, Süssmilch?
34868	Can I take any message?
34868	Can not the prince open some definite career to you?
34868	Can we do nothing-- nothing?
34868	Can you go on board at once?
34868	Comedy?
34868	Did I ever pretend to be anything else?
34868	Did I never show you the letter in which he answered my request that he would take an interest in our projects? 34868 Did she tell you so herself?"
34868	Did they know then all the time that I was here?
34868	Did you come here for_ this_? 34868 Did you see the Bellini?"
34868	Did you send him my memorial?
34868	Do n''t you know what it is?
34868	Do n''t you really know?
34868	Do they say that of me?
34868	Do you call it living as a reasonable man, to leave the dearest we have on earth in poverty at our death? 34868 Do you know the place?"
34868	Do you know this book?
34868	Do you know to whom you are speaking?
34868	Do you know what you are proclaiming in this?
34868	Do you know where he was going?
34868	Do you really take it for granted that they are going to remain here all winter?
34868	Do you remember, George, to have heard anything from the mouth of our deceased brother bearing upon the point at issue?
34868	Do you see?
34868	Do you suppose he would let himself be seen here with the Bellini? 34868 Do you think I can do it?"
34868	Do you think I can let the prince see me so?
34868	Do you think so? 34868 Do you think so?"
34868	Do you think you can manage him?
34868	Do? 34868 Doctor,"I said, catching him by the arm,"how would it do if you let me go to- morrow in your place?"
34868	Does pretty well, do n''t it?
34868	Does the cat come to the porridge at last?
34868	Duff?
34868	Even when they are learning Latin and Greek?
34868	Even when----?
34868	Everything in order?
34868	First tell me, Herr Commerzienrath,--will you take another tone with me, or will you not?
34868	For instance?
34868	Friend? 34868 Friend?"
34868	From Meran?
34868	From whom will they learn it?
34868	Fräulein Duff,exclaimed Arthur,"do you want to tighten the curb- chain?"
34868	George, mammoth, man, how come you here, and in this questionable shape?
34868	Had you never seen him before?
34868	Has anything happened to my father?
34868	Has he not in life and death proven the truth of it?
34868	Has my father forbidden you?
34868	Has she said so to you?
34868	Have I been sleeping long?
34868	Have I not always told you that it has been so as long as the world has stood?
34868	Have you any hope?
34868	Have you finished?
34868	Have you gone mad?
34868	Have you not heard that I am to carry it?
34868	Have you seen her since?
34868	Have you seen his_ aquarelles_? 34868 Have you then no secrets from me?"
34868	Have you told your wife yet who the Bellini is?
34868	He is a good gentleman,he said;"every child knows that; but what can he do?"
34868	He lives here, then?
34868	His surplus stock?
34868	How about the family conference?
34868	How are they?
34868	How are you dear friend?
34868	How are you now, my dear young friend?
34868	How are you now?
34868	How are you, Fräulein Duff?
34868	How are you, my friend?
34868	How came you here? 34868 How came you to think that?"
34868	How can any man in his senses live in such a place? 34868 How can any one know that which under the best circumstances does not know itself?"
34868	How can it be done?
34868	How can we do that? 34868 How can you doubt it?"
34868	How can you speak so?
34868	How can you speak so?
34868	How could I help it? 34868 How could you be so stupid as to attack that gentleman?
34868	How did it happen?
34868	How did you come to be so selfish and practical, Paula?
34868	How do you mean?
34868	How does the old man come to be working so late?
34868	How far do you think we shall have to go before we find the yacht?
34868	How grieve the captain?
34868	How in the name of heaven did you learn all that?
34868	How is Frau von Zehren?
34868	How is he?
34868	How is it, George?
34868	How is it, Hartwig?
34868	How is it, Malay?
34868	How is my father?
34868	How kind you are,she said in a soft voice;"or are you not dealing truly with me?"
34868	How long will you look for her?
34868	How many are there?
34868	How much money had you about you when you left your father?
34868	How now,I cried, in scorn to myself,"is there anything more to rescue or to protect?
34868	How so, Herr Privy- Councillor?
34868	How so?
34868	How so?
34868	How so?
34868	How so?
34868	How then----?
34868	How then? 34868 How, young man, is this the respect that you owe to my son-- that you owe to me?
34868	How? 34868 How?
34868	I ca n''t, Karl,said one,"ca n''t you?"
34868	I have been very sick, then?
34868	I know that I am in the right path; why should I then be anxious?
34868	I know you can: else would I love you so much? 34868 I learn Latin with them now; why should I not learn Greek too?"
34868	I may speak, may I not?
34868	I must-- what?
34868	I owe this to the kindness of the Herr Superintendent?
34868	I think not,I answered;"but why?"
34868	I thought you said, Herr Commerzienrath, that these cigars were duty free?
34868	I will have you angry: should I wish you to despise me? 34868 I would with pleasure take her to Zehrendorf,"I said;"but now it is winter; and how can I possibly leave here?"
34868	I? 34868 I?"
34868	If this is really so----"Why do you always say''if,''Paula? 34868 If you were not a man to be relied upon, would I have taken so much pains about you, do you suppose?
34868	In Naples?
34868	In heaven''s name, what has happened?
34868	In my place? 34868 In the name of heaven, what_ are_ you talking about?"
34868	Indeed?
34868	Indeed?
34868	Is he dead?
34868	Is it not come even now? 34868 Is it not so, Zehren?"
34868	Is it still raining?
34868	Is it time?
34868	Is no one in the house that can give further information?
34868	Is not that splendid?
34868	Is she not an angel-- a pride?
34868	Is that he?
34868	Is that not terrible?
34868	Is this audacious boy again to have his insolent way? 34868 It suits me exactly,"I said;"and now, when can I move in?"
34868	It was your doing, Paula, was it not?
34868	Know what, Christel?
34868	Last half of the previous century,said Herr von Zehren--"Lotte, eh?
34868	Loaded?
34868	Made progress? 34868 Make capital?
34868	May I?
34868	Me?
34868	Meaning one''s self?
34868	My dear doctor,I said,"who knows what you saw?
34868	My dear sir,said Assessor Perleberg,"why do you wish to screen the man?
34868	My dear young friend,he said,"must we meet again_ thus_?"
34868	My good George,she said, offering me her hand with a gentle smile,"you are my true friend, are you not?"
34868	My satirical friend?
34868	My whole future?
34868	No older?
34868	No one?
34868	No, Karl,said the one addressed,"but ca n''t you, Karl?"
34868	No,I answered, and added softly,"unless it be because I am so much attached to your father; and how can I be otherwise?"
34868	No,I answered;"why now especially?"
34868	No? 34868 None but me?"
34868	Not even at Smith Pinnow''s? 34868 Not-- not superior?
34868	Nothing at all, because he will ask no questions,Arthur replied;"or if he does, I will say that I was let off; what else?
34868	Now, Christel,said the stranger, taking a light to look into the basket,"what have you brought?
34868	Now, how do you like this?
34868	Now, what is the meaning of all this?
34868	Of the little beauty whom I was called to attend? 34868 Of what, did you say?"
34868	Of whom am I speaking?
34868	Off so soon?
34868	Once more, will you, or will you not?
34868	Perfectly so; do you not wish to become a great artist?
34868	Perhaps you admit it unqualifiedly?
34868	Poor fellows?
34868	See? 34868 Sergeant Süssmilch?
34868	Shall I make that fact clear to you by throwing this glass in your face?
34868	Shall I take the gentleman there?
34868	Shall I try them on you to see if they are loaded or not?
34868	She keeps coming nearer, nearer, all the time,said the doctor;"will you not now undertake your long- planned trip to England?"
34868	So Christel said; but what good would it do if I looked like a negro, when you wo n''t come out?
34868	So that is the way it goes, eh?
34868	So you are going away? 34868 So you did really think of escaping, then?"
34868	Some_ Bierkaltschale_?
34868	Still sitting in the seat of the scorner, doctor?
34868	Suppose I had come here first of all, and Fräulein Paula had asked what the tall George was going to do?
34868	Thanks,said I,"anything else?"
34868	Thanks,said I;"anything else?"
34868	That I may lose your and every worthy man''s friendship?
34868	That I well believe, Paula; but how can that help me? 34868 That was dreadful, was it not?"
34868	The hundred, or the distinguished travellers?
34868	The man that brought her on the stage?
34868	The prince was there, then?
34868	The wind is favorable?
34868	Then it is not true?
34868	Then let him in; and, Süssmilch, if he is a sailor he would like a glass of something; perhaps you could get me something of the kind?
34868	Then you still love him who has abandoned you?
34868	They are sitting with hands in their laps-- is not that enough? 34868 Thunder and lightning, are we here at last?
34868	Treachery-- treachery from me?
34868	Want you for what?
34868	Was I not right that my head is quite another thing here?
34868	Was I to have every tree separately described?
34868	Was that a chimney- sweep?
34868	Was the prince the father of the child which passed for Herr von Zehren''s? 34868 We will both go, will we not, George?"
34868	We?
34868	Well then?
34868	Well, my friend, and what do you bring?
34868	Well, the master himself, and Mamselle-- I mean Fräulein Duff, and the Herr Steuerrath and his lady----"They here too?
34868	Well, what?
34868	Well, when does the Herr Commerzienrath wish to see me?
34868	Well, why do you not come?
34868	Well?
34868	Well?
34868	Were you coming to see me?
34868	What I am not, I may be yet,I said;"what if I were to throttle you this moment?
34868	What are you about?
34868	What are you talking of, and what do you want?
34868	What can bring him here?
34868	What can you mean?
34868	What can you mean?
34868	What did he care? 34868 What did he die of?"
34868	What did the child mean with her curious question?
34868	What difference does it make? 34868 What do you mean?
34868	What do you mean?
34868	What do you mean?
34868	What do you mean?
34868	What do you think of that?
34868	What do you want? 34868 What does he look like?"
34868	What does it concern me why Paula does not choose to work on the thing any longer? 34868 What does that matter?"
34868	What does the prince pay you for it?
34868	What factory is this?
34868	What good is my friendship to you? 34868 What has happened between you and the old man?"
34868	What has happened to him?
34868	What has happened, Christian?
34868	What has put it into the prince''s head to mix me up in the matter?
34868	What has that to do with his wisdom or his folly?
34868	What if I went to America?
34868	What is all this for, Christel?
34868	What is it?
34868	What is that to me-- what is that to us, Hermine?
34868	What is that to them?
34868	What is that?
34868	What is the matter, Christel?
34868	What is the matter, doctor?
34868	What is the matter?
34868	What is the matter?
34868	What is the matter?
34868	What is the meaning of this, Weiergang?
34868	What is this favorable turn to consist in?
34868	What is your business?
34868	What is your own idea?
34868	What kind of a crochet is it to live by the labor of your hands, when you can live by your head? 34868 What kind of new philosophy do you call that?"
34868	What kind of people?
34868	What makes you so charming?
34868	What need of the name?
34868	What now?
34868	What precautions are being taken?
34868	What security have you that I can resist temptation better than another? 34868 What shall I tell him?"
34868	What shall be the wager, prince?
34868	What was here to be done? 34868 What was the matter?"
34868	What was three months ago, Christel?
34868	What will come of it?
34868	What will you say to your father?
34868	What would our best friend have said if he had heard you talk thus?
34868	What would you have, gentlemen?
34868	What would you have, sir? 34868 What''s the matter here?"
34868	When shall I come to see you, doctor?
34868	Whenever you will, or can: shall we say this evening? 34868 Where am I to drive now?"
34868	Where and when?
34868	Where are the others?
34868	Where are you going, dear Duff?
34868	Where are you going?
34868	Where are you going?
34868	Where are you going?
34868	Where are you going?
34868	Where did you say that she lives?
34868	Where do you suppose they are now?
34868	Where has she gone?
34868	Where is he?
34868	Where?
34868	Where?
34868	Which of the boys shall I see?
34868	Which way are we going to- day?
34868	Who are coming?
34868	Who are the others?
34868	Who are you? 34868 Who can fathom the wiles of this labyrinthine old man?
34868	Who can tell? 34868 Who can that be?"
34868	Who can that be?
34868	Who could be that?
34868	Who has a better opportunity for this purpose than the superintendent of a prison? 34868 Who is your Mamselle?"
34868	Who said that I was angry with you?
34868	Who says so?
34868	Who says that he came by my permission, and that he was expected?
34868	Who says that it is easy for me?
34868	Who says that?
34868	Who says?
34868	Who told you that?
34868	Who?
34868	Why am I here? 34868 Why are you angry?
34868	Why did you not ask me,_ meine Gnädigste_? 34868 Why did you not tell me so at once?"
34868	Why did you take the trouble to make a virtue of necessity? 34868 Why do we talk so much of such a crew?"
34868	Why do you not answer?
34868	Why do you not stay in the cabin?
34868	Why do you not?
34868	Why do you say that, sir?
34868	Why do you sigh?
34868	Why had I left my father?
34868	Why is the lamp burning on the table?
34868	Why not, when a Bellini is in question?
34868	Why not? 34868 Why not?"
34868	Why not?
34868	Why not?
34868	Why should I have any opinion in the matter?
34868	Why should a man set costly cigars before his guests until he knows whether they can appreciate them or not? 34868 Why should it not be so?"
34868	Why so punctilious about a trifle?
34868	Why so?
34868	Why were you called into the little girl?
34868	Why were you so ungracious to the poor fellows?
34868	Why, Klaus, what in the name of wonder brings you here?
34868	Why, are you not betrothed to Fräulein Hermine or about to be?
34868	Why, in the name of----, George,cried he,"where do you come from, and what has brought you here?"
34868	Why? 34868 Why?"
34868	Will you count them over?
34868	Will you fill your glass?
34868	Will you please to come now?
34868	Will you really do that, you dear good old George?
34868	Will you?
34868	Wish me joy of what?
34868	With Richard the Lion- heart-- me?
34868	With men, Paula? 34868 With what result?"
34868	With whom I have the honor?
34868	Without any weapon?
34868	Would you ask an old lawyer to reveal business secrets intrusted to him professionally?
34868	Would you attack a weak old man in his own house?
34868	Wretched boy, what have you done?
34868	Yes indeed; did you not know it?
34868	Yes or no?
34868	Yes, but what good has it done?
34868	Yes, indeed,she said; but her countenance took a serious expression, and she continued, looking at me gravely,"you know it then?"
34868	Yes, yes,she said,"what could you say to him?
34868	Yes; do n''t you know how you always used to have some made for you at the forge, in the summer- time, when you wanted to give yourself a treat? 34868 Yes; what is the matter?"
34868	You are not angry that I sent for you?
34868	You are thinking that it cost her no great effort to dismiss the priest when her heart was already in the possession of the knight? 34868 You are thinking,''Will Prince Prora keep the promise he makes me?
34868	You do n''t know that?
34868	You do n''t like me any the less on that account, Christel, do you?
34868	You foolish fellow, why do you put on that respectful tone with me?
34868	You have certainly not been out shooting in this horrible weather?
34868	You have no further occasion for me, Herr Superintendent?
34868	You have no idea where he was going?
34868	You have not been out of the room the whole day,she said;"the rain is over; I have half an hour to spare; shall we walk in the garden a little?"
34868	You have not quitted the house yet, it seems,I said, recalling Herr von Zehren''s words;"should I be more cowardly than you, you thievish crew?"
34868	You heard, then?
34868	You here, Paula?
34868	You here?
34868	You know who I am, do n''t you?
34868	You know, then, who it was?
34868	You mean Fräulein Duff, I suppose, friend-- what is your name?
34868	You mean that a miserable scarecrow, such as I sit here, has no business to be talking about strength?
34868	You mean that''we should n''t paint the devil on the wall?''
34868	You once felt an interest in the lady of whom we are speaking, did you not?
34868	You really will not? 34868 You still persist then that your meeting with Herr von Zehren was entirely accidental?"
34868	You were expecting me, Paula?
34868	You, Karl and Hanne, go home and keep perfectly quiet, do you hear?
34868	You?
34868	Young man,he began,"you are alone?"
34868	Your father left a very respectable sum, did he not?
34868	Your wife does not know that Fräulein Bellini and a certain other lady are one and the same person?
34868	''And now?''
34868	''Another, Herr President?''
34868	''Do you not wish first to have some private conversation with him?''
34868	''The monarch''s pampered minion seeks her hand--''do you not fear Arthur?"
34868	''To be a Prince of Prora- Wiek is luck enough of itself''Was n''t that a capital hit?"
34868	''Westen,''I said to him one day,''I''ll bet you that I can run''--but, good heavens, what is that?"
34868	''Where are you going?''
34868	''Why not?''
34868	A comedy which she had played for me?
34868	A gentleman came hurrying past me, and I stopped him:"What is the matter?"
34868	A glass of grog in the old fashion, half- and- half, eh?"
34868	A little cash in hand, eh?"
34868	A nice position for a prince, is it not?"
34868	A splendid fellow, whom I should like to see in the regiment of my cousin, Count Schlachtensee; do n''t you say so, Zehren?"
34868	About six''he''came back alone, and knocked at my door, for I had been afraid to come out, and asked if I was not going to get up to- day?
34868	All at once he let go my arm and stood firm and erect:"Do you hear, George?
34868	All was new, fair, and rich; who could know to what glorious shores the current would bear me?
34868	All were for pushing on at once, Why waste a moment here?
34868	Already had Arthur''s presence placed a restraint upon me; what would it be when all these came?
34868	Am I a vagabond, and my daughter dishonored?
34868	Am I not fair enough, George, for a man to consent to anything for my sake?"
34868	Am I not right?"
34868	Am I right?"
34868	Amalie, you say?
34868	And I was going to say-- oh, in what relation did you ever stand to the prince?
34868	And again, have I been no profligate in my time?
34868	And all for what purpose?
34868	And at worst?
34868	And even if he really were a smuggler, a professional smuggler-- but how could I find out once for all whether he was or not?
34868	And had not Paula been changed towards me ever since he had been in the house?
34868	And has she found sale for her pictures?"
34868	And has she not given me especially to understand, even at our parting, that if she should require a support it should not be my arm?
34868	And have you had something to eat?
34868	And how can any danger from that quarter threaten me?
34868	And how come you to have a sailor''s hat on, and a very ugly one at that?
34868	And how will she look when you come back without me?"
34868	And if I could only decide-- but how is that possible in this case where the parties themselves do all they can to obscure the matter?
34868	And if he really needed my assistance in effecting the sale, why did he mention the matter to Hermine now when all was still unsettled?
34868	And if so, did not this fact suffice to explain the hostile position she maintained towards her father?
34868	And if the earth should open now and swallow us both-- none but me?"
34868	And if we can not get over this, how can women?"
34868	And if you took her there in fetters and by force, what would be her fate?
34868	And in the second place, what is confession?
34868	And that man was the brother of this?
34868	And the president-- that pretended saint-- what is it?
34868	And the prince?
34868	And the sententious governess, did she still wear those yellow locks?
34868	And the_ little_--that the duel must not take place-- what good could that do?
34868	And then what would become of the boys, of me, of all of us, if we had not our eldest to look to?"
34868	And those who are called actors of genius, what are they in comparison with men of true genius in art, in literature, in music?
34868	And was not this letter from beginning to end a clumsy unsuccessful attempt to mislead her as to the real state of my feelings?
34868	And was the world so gloriously rich?
34868	And was there not a world to create here, of which as yet only the foundation had been laid?
34868	And were we not in similar circumstances?
34868	And what are the great results of all his long, self- sacrificing, heroic labor for the general good?
34868	And what does he do?
34868	And what have I produced so far?
34868	And what is this picture here?
34868	And what was this maiden of fifteen but a helpless child to me, who stood by her now in the plenitude of my fully restored strength?
34868	And what was this?
34868	And what will become of my mother and the boys?"
34868	And when and where did you first make the acquaintance of Herr von Zehren?"
34868	And where are you going, then?"
34868	And where were at this time the people who were really dear to me?
34868	And who is the gentleman?"
34868	And who was the gentleman with her?
34868	And why did I do it?
34868	And why did I feel as if I should suffocate at that which I had hitherto borne with such apparent equanimity?
34868	And why do you suppose me to be a countryman of Fräulein Duff, friend William?"
34868	And why had Hermine''s headache grown so intolerable all at once?
34868	And why should you give up, and let yourself be caught?
34868	And why?
34868	And why?
34868	And yet how could I go for help without the risk of abandoning him to his pursuers?
34868	And yet she could not be altogether vile; had she not with pride and scorn renounced every claim upon her father''s inheritance?
34868	And you will not even wait those few hours?
34868	And you?"
34868	And your Christel has let you come away?
34868	And, George, can one give more than his heart?"
34868	And, as I had begun to draw comparisons, that dejected, sleepy giant, Hans von Trantow-- where now was the good Hans, if he was not dead?
34868	Are such things allowed?"
34868	Are those laws which I confess I do not understand, as inflexible as fate?"
34868	Are you a sailor, or fireman, or what?
34868	Are you always cheerful, George?
34868	Are you an old wounded fox, burnt out of his den and with the hounds on his track?
34868	Are you brought down to nothing, and less than nothing?
34868	Are you fond of shooting?
34868	Are_ you_ conscious of_ your_ innocence too, brother- in- law?
34868	As for his"model estate,"why might I not succeed in changing this ironical phrase to a real description?
34868	At this moment the captain came out upon the gang- plank, and called to the group:"Will any one of you take Karl Riekmann''s place for this trip?
34868	At this moment the hatch was raised again, and Klaus''s head emerged--"Shall I really get you a slice?"
34868	Away-- but whither?
34868	Baron Sandstrom, of the Swedish embassy?"
34868	Because they go upon two legs?
34868	Before me?
34868	Beneficial societies for the sick?--burial societies?
34868	But I ask you now, how with a couple of groschen a day can one avoid running into debt?
34868	But bestir yourself, for I am hungry as a wolf-- and you too,"turning to me--"are you not?
34868	But does any one understand less because he pretends unconsciousness?
34868	But free from what?
34868	But from what direction?
34868	But had I then to give it up?
34868	But how could I know that, young fool that I was?
34868	But how could I write to her?
34868	But how did you really come here, and what does my father want with you?
34868	But how to free myself from this wretched entanglement?
34868	But how was it possible for me to help him; and who knew better than he how impossible it was?
34868	But how was this to be done?
34868	But how?
34868	But if this were so, why all those inquiries about me of Paula?
34868	But since last summer, and that affair with the prince----""What affair was that?"
34868	But this was but a trifling discomfort: the thought that troubled me was, how should I dress myself the next day, and after?
34868	But to do this one must be brought up to it, and how are we brought up?
34868	But to me she was a most welcome apparition, for from whom could she come but from_ her_?
34868	But what are we to do?
34868	But what brings him here?"
34868	But what can we say of your pedantic teachers, not one of whom could comprehend a youth whose character is openness itself?
34868	But what ground had I given her for believing me capable of this folly?
34868	But what had I to say?
34868	But what upon earth had I done amiss, then?
34868	But what was that to us youngsters?
34868	But when I moved, and he raised his head and asked,"How are you now?"
34868	But who then ever had such a teacher-- so kind, so wise, so patient, who so well knew how to lead the pupil to confidence in himself?
34868	But why did I fly, after all?
34868	But why should I in any way come in contact with them?
34868	But why----"But why torment myself about the matter?"
34868	By my hand-- how easy it was to think and to say this; but would not my courage fail me at the moment?
34868	By the way, did he ever tell you that he had assigned all Zehrendorf to me, years ago?
34868	By what right?
34868	Can I do nothing for you?
34868	Can he never forgive me that Paula is always as kind and friendly to me as ever?
34868	Can you do nothing better?
34868	Cashmere shawl, and jaunty hat?
34868	Cat- Kaspar, after he had given me the mysterious hint, suddenly raised his voice and said:"What is the great difficulty, Herr Süssmilch?
34868	Catching sight of me he asked again,"What has brought you here?"
34868	Christel, ca n''t you get the old lady to bed?"
34868	Christian?"
34868	Cinderella?
34868	Constance seemed so fair to me; how could any one who saw her say aught else but that she was fair?
34868	Constance started, and called with an unsteady voice,"Who is there?"
34868	Could Hans be at home again already?
34868	Could I complain of this?
34868	Could I help you up there?
34868	Could I make any higher pretensions?
34868	Could he command the necessary funds?
34868	Could it be so very late, then?
34868	Could it be?
34868	Could it not be otherwise if you chose?
34868	Could n''t you lend me five_ thalers_ for a day or two?
34868	Could she be all that I worshipped her for, if she loved this man?
34868	Could she have adapted herself to these relations?
34868	Could she have invented a plausible tale to set Herr von Zehren and myself against the old man?
34868	Could she know what I now knew?
34868	Could they be the crests of waves?
34868	Dead?
34868	Did I deceive myself, or did it yield a little?
34868	Did I design to carry out alone the plan of escape I had formed for both, and thus save myself?
34868	Did I feel that the very thing which made our intercourse easy and unrestrained was at the same time a strong fetter with which Paula bound my hands?
34868	Did I simply wish to flee from this place of terror, from the presence of the corpse whose glazed eyes were fixed upon the rising sun?
34868	Did I take him to be in his dotage, or suppose that he did not understand his own wishes?
34868	Did I think, now, that an officer with such kindred was likely to gain promotion?
34868	Did I want anything from him?
34868	Did I wish to get assistance?
34868	Did he grudge me the honor of being painted by her?
34868	Did he need me no more, now that the machine was set up and the negotiation with the prince virtually fallen through?
34868	Did he not say so to you yesterday evening?"
34868	Did he really believe that he could retain the property?
34868	Did he really fear the unfavorable conjuncture of events?
34868	Did he really see us?
34868	Did he simply use me to screen himself?
34868	Did he slander me to you as he has slandered you to me?
34868	Did he warn you against me, as he has warned me against you?
34868	Did he, out of the rocky gorge, catch a gleam of sunny vales in the future?
34868	Did it not look as if he had intentionally provoked this scene at table, or at least offered the opportunity?
34868	Did not my teacher predict all this to me?
34868	Did she not know that her father had never deigned to make her mother his wife?
34868	Did snow- clad mountains really tower so majestically into the luminous ether?
34868	Did such infinite multitudes of birds indeed hover over the enormous rivers of Africa?
34868	Did the palaces of Italian cities rise thus gorgeously above the narrow canals along which black gondolas were noiselessly gliding?
34868	Did they carry him well?
34868	Did you ever love me?"
34868	Did you love me?
34868	Did you not know?"
34868	Did you not say something of the sort to me?"
34868	Do n''t you know he can conquer lions?"
34868	Do n''t you remember the dancing- lessons, and Annie Lachmund, Elise Kohl, and Emilie?
34868	Do n''t you remember the quarrel we had about her on the_ Penguin_?
34868	Do n''t you remember what you promised me: to be my faithful George, and kill all the dragons in my path?
34868	Do n''t you think so, my dear?"
34868	Do n''t you think so?"
34868	Do n''t you think so?"
34868	Do you consent?"
34868	Do you consider that a thing to boast of?"
34868	Do you know how much I have lost to him during the six months that I have been here?
34868	Do you know how my ancestor''s name came there?
34868	Do you know that I was so childish as never entirely to get over it?
34868	Do you know that we have never again gone there together?
34868	Do you know where I have been?
34868	Do you know who that was, George?
34868	Do you know, or do you not know, that she has loved you for ten years?
34868	Do you know, sir, or do you not know, that Paula loves you?
34868	Do you mean that with women it is otherwise?"
34868	Do you mean to murder me?"
34868	Do you not feel a pleasure in the neat, firm drawing in which a single line represents the work of an hour, or perhaps of many days?
34868	Do you not remember, on the deck of the_ Penguin_, the day we went out to the oyster- beds?"
34868	Do you not think so?"
34868	Do you not think so?"
34868	Do you really love Paula, as that insidious Arthur is ever whispering in her ear?"
34868	Do you remember that September night, eight years ago, Paula?
34868	Do you smoke?
34868	Do you suppose a girl like that will marry an apoplectic billiard- ball?"
34868	Do you suppose that I can learn to feel myself under one law with a crew that crawled before my ancestors in the dust?
34868	Do you suppose that I have your plebeian ears?
34868	Do you suppose that Romeo would have poisoned himself if he had had a cigar in his pocket with the fatal flask?
34868	Do you suppose that your head grows acuter just in proportion as your hands grow coarser?
34868	Do you think you can do so?"
34868	Do you think your fire has warmed me too much, that you now drench me with ice- water?
34868	Do you think, young man, that things like these can be forgotten?
34868	Do you understand, George?"
34868	Do you wish, my good faithful George, to give evil tongues the opportunity to make my reputation worse than it already is?
34868	Does he fear a rival in me?
34868	Does he love his neighbor?
34868	Does he love the truth?
34868	Dread of the disagreeable consequences, now, to all human foresight, inevitable?
34868	Easier handling him than the other-- eh, Pinnow?"
34868	Enthusiastic Mortimer--''Life is but a moment, and death but another''--eh?
34868	Find sale?"
34868	For example, you ought never to be sitting here without some wrappings, and you have let the coverlid fall off your lap; but----""But----?"
34868	For when is this not possible?
34868	Had Christel''s hearing deceived her in her excitement?
34868	Had Hans fallen a victim in his bad cause, or had he been victorious?
34868	Had Herr von Zehren, when he talked to me in this way, any special object in view?
34868	Had I come here to puzzle at riddles?
34868	Had I lost my senses?
34868	Had I not been, by the strangest combination of circumstances, held as it were perforce in connection with this family?
34868	Had I not but an hour before had proof what a girl would do to carry out her will?
34868	Had I not known another kind of love?
34868	Had I not rather come to give the rich man some advice of which he seemed to be greatly in want?
34868	Had I to do it then?
34868	Had blood flowed for the daughter, as well as for the mother?
34868	Had he overtaken the fugitives?
34868	Had he really maturely reflected upon a determination which involved so much?
34868	Had he taken it amiss that Paula held fast to her model?
34868	Had my gloomy soul departed during my long sickness, and given place to a purer, brighter spirit?
34868	Had not the Peppersacks taken his all?--left him nothing of all the heritage of his ancestors-- him, that kingly man?
34868	Had she also the feeling that some calamity was impending?
34868	Had she deserved it at my hands that I should intentionally and artfully seek to conceal from her what really caused me so much inward emotion?
34868	Had she not been most seriously offended with me when her father intentionally gave her to believe that I was the originator of the project?
34868	Had she perhaps known it before?
34868	Had she still the same corn- flower blue eyes as on that morning on the deck of the_ Penguin_?
34868	Had the cunning old man tried his cuttle- fish stratagem again, and hidden himself in a cloud of assumed carelessness?
34868	Had the dream which the enamored, passionate boy had dreamed become reality, or was I really dreaming?
34868	Had the good Hans and I unnecessarily mixed ourselves up with this lawless crew, who were plying, in darkness and mist, their perilous trade?
34868	Had the steuerrath a suspicion that I could have revealed something had I chosen?
34868	Had they caught him, perhaps red- handed?
34868	Has any one of them ever thought of the poor people, except to press hard upon it, by way of feeling that it is there?
34868	Has it not been long her cherished hope, here, at this place which is so dear to her, some day to realize with her Richard her dream of love?
34868	Has not Kurt told you all about it?"
34868	Has she made great progress?
34868	Has she not given me a hundred proofs how jealous she is of her independence?
34868	Have I not deserved that, who do all I can for her, and read her lightest wish in her eyes?
34868	Have I not heard that out of your own distinguished mouth, sir?
34868	Have they not both borne as motto on their shields:''All for me-- I for myself?''
34868	Have you any idea what it cost the poor girl to conceal her love from you?
34868	Have you any wish that it is in my power to grant?"
34868	Have you ever heard me speak of a friend, of an acquaintance of my own sex?
34868	Have you had breakfast?
34868	Have you seen my daughter?
34868	Have you well considered all this?
34868	He arose, as soon as I had finished my hurried recital, and calmly said:"Is it then so with me?
34868	He came into the room and asked:"Where are we, then?"
34868	He does not rather allow himself to be torn to pieces than renounce you?
34868	He eats and drinks and sleeps: why should he not be well?
34868	He has no need of money himself; have you Hans?"
34868	He is now the physician to the factory: did he never write to tell you?"
34868	He listened to me with every sign of impatience, and when I paused for breath in my eagerness, he broke out:"Does she say that?
34868	He looked up in the most unconscious manner in the world, and asked innocently--"I beg your pardon, but what were you speaking about?"
34868	He reached me an ice- cold, trembling hand, which I pressed with tears in my eyes, and said:"How can you ask it of me?
34868	He read them, paced the room a while, and then stopping before me said:"And what do you propose to do?"
34868	He wishes to learn the management of a country place; and where could he sooner attain his object than upon such a model estate as mine?"
34868	He would gladly be rid of her, but who is going to take her off his hands?
34868	Her looks darkened,"And if that were the reason,"she said,"could you blame me?
34868	Her name is Fräulein Duff?
34868	Here they must accomplish a strictly prescribed task in a strictly prescribed manner; but when were they ever allowed freely to choose their work?
34868	Here they must be silent; but when were they ever allowed to speak freely?
34868	Here they must pay implicit obedience to the lowest overseer; but without having read Shakspeare, do they not know that a dog in office is obeyed?
34868	Here was a work more difficult and more toilsome than any they had ever done; who was it that compelled them to it?
34868	Here, you can skip that part-- a coarse joke about people who count their chickens before they are hatched--- but here:''Co- operative associations?
34868	Herr von Trantow, shall we suffer that, if we can prevent it?
34868	Herr von Zehren showed me the letter, and as he observed my grave look upon reading it, asked me,"Do you wish to go back?"
34868	How am I to begin?
34868	How am I to understand you?
34868	How came I here?
34868	How can I help it if that man-- supposing you were not mistaken, which yet is quite possible-- is driven restlessly about by his evil conscience?
34868	How can I wonder that the others so misjudge me, when your judgment of me is so false, so cruelly false?"
34868	How can any one love me who is''so much attached to my father?''"
34868	How can any one whose mind is occupied with matters of so much more importance?"
34868	How can it be done?"
34868	How can there be but one opinion of such a fellow?"
34868	How can you have so much patience?"
34868	How can_ Humanus_ have the patience?
34868	How could I do otherwise than rest sweetly, so richly blessed; than rest calmly, so faithfully guarded?
34868	How could I ever be in a position to pay such a sum-- especially now that I had resolved never again to touch a card?
34868	How could I have accumulated the experience of my wise censor?
34868	How could I have been so blind-- so destitute of ordinary apprehension?
34868	How could I venture in broad daylight to look into the face of the man to whom I was already under so many obligations?
34868	How could I work with this disquiet in my heart, with this weight upon my brain, and on such a day as this?
34868	How could a man have domestic habits who never had any enjoyment in his home?
34868	How could he help it if on this occasion, as so often before-- always in his life indeed-- he rode a slow horse?
34868	How could he learn the charm of a calm and peaceful life at the side of a woman restlessly tormented night and day by madness and superstition?
34868	How could she escape him?
34868	How could they do otherwise?
34868	How did it take fire?
34868	How did you come to this strange place?"
34868	How did you ever manage to grow so big in that house, George, without knocking a hole in the roof with your hard head?
34868	How did you find her?"
34868	How do you expect to get on?
34868	How do you like the cigars?
34868	How does she get on with her painting?
34868	How does she live?
34868	How had my father borne my departure?
34868	How if I turned back?
34868	How if I went in and joined the drinkers, and to- morrow went out into the wide world a sailor, like my brother Fritz?
34868	How is your respected father, and your amiable mother?
34868	How long a time would elapse ere they came up here?
34868	How long has it been since you hastened along this beach with the Wild Zehren at your side and the coast- guard on your heels?
34868	How long have you still to be here?"
34868	How long since we got out of that cursed hole?"
34868	How long will it be before the fire eats its way through the subterranean passage, and the old Zehrenburg flies into the air?"
34868	How long will they play it?
34868	How long would these pictures have travelled from one exhibition to another, or hung in the dealers''shops, if I had allowed them to hang there?
34868	How many criminals can not be brought to confess at all?
34868	How many have you already on board?"
34868	How many have you killed?"
34868	How many out of the hundreds and thousands of inspired girls and women who have turned to the easel or the desk have become great artists?
34868	How much of all this letter was the honest truth?
34868	How old are you really?"
34868	How should I meet the steuerrath?--how the commerzienrath?
34868	How upon earth did the man know that I was here?
34868	How was such a sum to be got out of it?
34868	How would it be then when I felt myself all that I had ever been?
34868	How, indeed, without this resolution, could I ever have brought myself to return to this place?
34868	However, what did it matter?
34868	I ask you for the last time, do you know this, sir, or do you not?"
34868	I ask you now, by what right?
34868	I ask you once more; you-- you have the audacity to aim at being my son- in- law?"
34868	I asked myself-- What brings me here?
34868	I asked;"how long has she been there?"
34868	I can count upon it, dear Paula, can I not?
34868	I drew a long breath, took a deep draught from my glass, and asked:"Has King Richard still any likeness----""To you, my most esteemed friend; to you?
34868	I gazed for a moment after the company, and was turning to Herr von Zehren with the question:"Who are they?"
34868	I had already asked half- a- dozen times, before the old man had recovered his senses sufficiently to answer feebly:"What has happened?
34868	I have no further respect for you, not the slightest; and I will not have you stay here any longer; do you hear?
34868	I have no notion of playing blindman''s- buff with you, do you understand me, sir?"
34868	I have not changed, and why are you angry with me all at once?
34868	I heard her whisper to Paula,"and can he really conquer lions?"
34868	I know you have better in the cellar; we had some of it when we first came; did we not now?"
34868	I looked him steadily in the eye, and said,"Do you know what I have lately dreamed, Herr Commerzienrath?
34868	I made him no answer; what could I answer to a phrase in which every word and every tone was a lie?
34868	I muttered,"poor child, how will she bear it?
34868	I need copies of these plans: would you like to make them for me?
34868	I passed my hand through my hair, which was now perceptibly regaining its former luxuriance, and said thoughtfully:"I marry Paula?
34868	I pulled off my sailor- dress in a moment, thrust it under the bed, and called after him in my natural voice:"Why do you go away, doctor?"
34868	I remained standing by the fire, and said:"What procures me the pleasure of seeing you for the second time today?"
34868	I repeated,"do you not know me?
34868	I said, patting the dog;"and does he still do his duty?"
34868	I said,''why do you make such a terrible matter of it?
34868	I saw how the superintendent''s face wore every day a graver look; how he forced himself to answer the everlasting"Is it not so, dear brother?"
34868	I shook off one tyranny because I found it intolerable; should I patiently bear this which oppresses me so much more heavily?
34868	I should be sorry if she gave up her old foster- father in order to get rid of him; but what will such a wench not do?"
34868	I shrugged my shoulders:"What can we do?"
34868	I think you said you came from school; are there scholars there as large as you?
34868	I was much affected by Hans''s kindness; but even were I to avail myself of it, how was the flight to be accomplished?
34868	I was the only one who could control''the Wild One''with a word, a look; but what could such influence avail?
34868	I will say no evil of him; I will say nothing of him, for where should I begin and where end?
34868	I, who had thanked God when I saw the man at whom I had fired, limping briskly off?
34868	I, whose only consolation in these last days of suffering, was that at the worst no man''s death weighed upon my conscience?
34868	If I were to say to you: watch this terrace tonight until the break of day, you would do it, would you not?"
34868	If my relations to him were none of the best, whose fault was it but mine who had so rudely repulsed all his advances?
34868	If so, what then?
34868	If this love had never been bestowed on me, did I any the less know that it existed?
34868	If you are such a judge of the weed, what do you estimate these to be worth?"
34868	If, therefore, Herr von Zehren wished to keep me with him, and the steuerrath would use his influence with my father-- but would he?
34868	In an instant the rain would pour down in torrents, the lanterns be put out, and what would become of them then?
34868	In truth, is not the chance now better than ever?
34868	Indeed what would become of us as it was?
34868	Is it an accident that just this figure is most fully elaborated, almost to completeness, and that it is made so lovely?
34868	Is it not already in all those who think as you, and have the power to give their thoughts form and color and flesh and blood?
34868	Is it not already within yourself, since you have recognized that it will and must come?
34868	Is it not enough that inevitable fate has already hard smitten this excellent man-- that he has lost a dear consort and a son in the bloom of youth?
34868	Is it not so, George?"
34868	Is it not, now, Herr Engineer?"
34868	Is it not?"
34868	Is it possible?
34868	Is it so?"
34868	Is n''t it enough to turn a body into a bear with seven senses?"
34868	Is not her name Elvira?
34868	Is she not a charming creature?"
34868	Is she not her father''s daughter?
34868	Is she the Bellini?"
34868	Is that a fit spectacle to be exhibited to a child?"
34868	Is that not so, George?
34868	Is that right?
34868	Is that the love that you vowed to me in the St. Nicholas church at Uselin before all the assembled population?
34868	Is that what you mean?
34868	Is the commerzienrath modest?
34868	Is the life of her father anything but a protracted sacrifice?
34868	Is there any other way in which I can serve you?"
34868	Is this a fit place for you?"
34868	Is this love?
34868	Is this your hospitality?
34868	It had never been difficult for me to do this, even in the gloomiest passages of my life, and how could it be so now when I was so happy?
34868	It is often desperately dark in this world; who can say:"It can not be darker now?"
34868	It is possible that for certain women this rendered him all the more dangerous; but what had Paula in common with such?
34868	It is unhappy enough for him, if it be so; but how does that concern me?
34868	Justizrath Heckepfennig cast a look at Actuary Unterwasser as much as to say: Can you conceive such impudence?
34868	Kind, gentle spring, and stern, earnest labor, what could resist you both when you go hand in hand?
34868	Let yonder man once lie prostrate, who or what could restrain him and the rest?
34868	Love?
34868	May I ask you to wait for me?
34868	Might it still be of service to the unfortunate man whose movements were dogged by treachery?
34868	More important things-- the very flower of the Rhine!--on his mind?
34868	Must I again, as so often before in my life, stand with empty hands before the famishing who were crying for bread?
34868	Must I pay so heavy a penalty for what was as natural to me as to breathe?
34868	Must it be then?
34868	Must not the original be somewhat interesting to the purchaser, when she was willing to pay such a price for the copy?
34868	Must not the original be very firmly implanted in the artist''s heart when she could make from recollection alone so true a likeness?
34868	Must race of oppressors follow race of oppressors without end: the knights of the hammer ever smite upon the wretched anvil?
34868	My daughter a harlot, who throws herself into the arms of the very man whose hand she can not touch without dishonoring me?
34868	No?
34868	None?"
34868	Not that I was presumptuous enough to indulge in any hope, or even wish; how could I dare to lift my eyes to her?
34868	Not willing to tell her what I know, who am your friend, and what very probably others know, who are not your friends?"
34868	Now could you call that a_ Zerlina_?
34868	Now what do you think of that ridiculous old ass of a steuerrath and his scarecrow of a wife?
34868	Now what do you think of them?"
34868	Now why is this?"
34868	Now will you?
34868	Now, when she and I had lost our father, when we might lean and take each other''s hand across his grave?
34868	O Roderick, by all our hopes of bliss hereafter I adjure you-- do you not love her then?
34868	O, Herr von Krossow, you here?
34868	Of whom are you speaking?"
34868	Oh yes, you might be a little wild, of course, you always were that; but wicked?
34868	Once his face puckered into a grin of delight; what could he have reckoned out?
34868	Once or twice he had said, as we were returning from work,"Well, has n''t one had enough of it yet?"
34868	Or are they really out of their senses?
34868	Or can you have forgotten our discourse of yesterday?"
34868	Or did he merely wish to get out of my way, now that he had so perfectly gained his point of bringing me into disfavor with Hermine?
34868	Or did you propose to carry a pack yourself?"
34868	Or do I, with my broad shoulders, look as if I would go through the needle''s eye easier than our worthy commerzienrath?"
34868	Or do you think, with the others, that it can not be worse?
34868	Or perhaps I did not mean to stay with them?
34868	Or this and that both at once?
34868	Or was I mistaken altogether, and had my excitement deceived me and changed the wailing sounds of the wind to human calls for help?
34868	Or was it then a chance?
34868	Or was this not all?
34868	Perhaps come for me himself?
34868	Perhaps even to- day?
34868	Perhaps you wanted to be sent off?"
34868	Romantic too, eh?
34868	Sawmills, chalk- quarries, lime- kilns, the draining of the great morass-- what might not have been made of all these undertakings?
34868	Say, Carl, you know where the lady goes to paint?"
34868	Shall I not meet force with force?
34868	Shall he now lose the last, the Benjamin of his old age?
34868	Shall we not drink another bottle?
34868	Shameless rapacity and naked selfishness-- have these not been the food of the one as of the other?
34868	She felt some hesitation on this point, but I persuaded her into it, and she writes me in her last letter-- where did I put it?
34868	She had fallen at once into the tone in which we had commenced the conversation, and continued:"Do you go shooting to- day?
34868	She had no need to speak: I did not ask what had happened: I only asked"When?"
34868	She is a genius; but of what use is genius when it has no name?
34868	She offered me her hand with an enchanting smile, as if to say:"So that matter is settled, is it not?"
34868	She reached out both arms to him, and cried out, oblivious of by- gone troubles:"Richard, did I not tell you,''Seek faithfully and you will find?''"
34868	Should I not now tell her at once all that I had hitherto so carefully concealed from her?
34868	Should it go on so in unbroken succession forever?
34868	Should my thoughts be more mean, my actions more craven than those of that boy?
34868	Should we not be convinced that the public welfare is in better keeping in their hands than in those of a thoughtless, ungoverned mob?
34868	Sir Paulet the cruel jailor with the great bunch of keys?
34868	So I plucked up a heart and asked:"Does Fräulein Constance know how much she has been insulted?"
34868	So frivolous in your old days?
34868	So little?
34868	So long as you have been here, has a solitary lady entered this house?
34868	So then we put our heads together----""As you did that evening when I met you on the heath?"
34868	So we practised the whole thing----""You practised it?"
34868	So you have been here, of course, ever since?"
34868	That dark figure then had really been stealing to a rendezvous; and he had been there since, else how could she know what had happened?
34868	That might have been foreseen; as things were, it was inevitable, and yet---- But will she, then, will she ever accept my assistance?
34868	That with this love for you she has grown from the half child you first knew her, to womanhood?
34868	That your friendly face with its honest eyes looked continually in upon my dreams, and drew from me tears of remorse?
34868	The commerzienrath for instance: could I ever teach that man the doctrines of my master?
34868	The commerzienrath sprang with great agility behind a chair, and cried:"Do you expect to intimidate me?
34868	The consciousness of my disobedience?
34868	The doctrine of love-- of mutual help?
34868	The ensign gave me a look that seemed to say: Do you see now what a lucky dog I am?
34868	The man is evidently your tool, the tool of your revenge; and it is no longer in your control-- or do you think it is?"
34868	The perfidious Emilie held out her hand and murmured:"Had you then entirely forgotten me?"
34868	The pick, in descending, grazes his head, but what is that to the torments that have been raging in it for hours?
34868	The same which I had in view when I came here, or another?
34868	The sick are your affair, not mine, respected Herr Doctor; and as for dying, it is not likely that either of us can hinder that?''"
34868	The superintendent had now joined us, and said:"Will you not take my arm awhile, Elise?
34868	The third would be indifference; and I am not indifferent to you, am I, George?
34868	The whole long pent- up passion burst forth at once: she sobbed, she laughed, and cried:"Yes, yes, what is that to us?
34868	The world loves to blacken whatever is bright and fair; who knows not that?
34868	Then he stood before me and said:"What did Granow say to you yesterday?
34868	Then how much more sharply does the eye see where the hand has been busy?
34868	Then suddenly he seemed to awake as from a dream, and with his old voice and old manner said to me:"How the devil did you come by this?
34868	There lay the town at their feet; they might rush into it, rob, burn, and murder to their heart''s content-- who was to hinder them?
34868	There lay the wide world open before them; they had only to escape into it; who could restrain them?
34868	There she runs; is she not an angel?
34868	They and the others-- the conduct of all was explicable enough; but the commerzienrath?
34868	They have been sponging upon me now for three weeks, but I show them no quarter; was it not good fun?"
34868	This I had passionately refused to do-- yesterday: what was Emilie Heckepfennig to me to- day?
34868	This at the beginning would be a field of action which I should think would be satisfactory to your ambition-- you are a little ambitious are you not?
34868	This glove, I at once divined, belonged to Arthur''s beautiful cousin-- whose else could it be?
34868	This was in the room-- what must it then be outside?
34868	This was the storm before which they had yesterday trembled in its most appalling form; why did they not tremble now?
34868	To what could I pretend, an outcast, condemned to long years of imprisonment?
34868	True, as I had begun, it was impossible; but why did I begin so clumsily?
34868	Under no circumstances would I be a hard landlord; and as you are unfortunately not in the position to-- how shall I express it?
34868	Unfortunately it was never granted me to develop the talent that I had; but how can I say unfortunately?
34868	Upon my honor I was ashamed of myself; but what is one to do?
34868	Upon this tossing bark, in terror for my life?
34868	Venice, Rome, Naples, Capri-- what do I know?
34868	Was I agreed to that?
34868	Was I then looked upon as the murderer of Jock Swart?
34868	Was I then suddenly promoted to the rank of engineer?
34868	Was I, or did I desire to be, anything else than one of my knight''s retinue, even if for the time I happened to be the only one?
34868	Was he anxious about me?
34868	Was he now sitting behind bolts and bars?
34868	Was he vexed that this picture was not in his possession, but in the hands of a man whom he so hated and despised as the commerzienrath?
34868	Was he warm enough?
34868	Was he, the speaker, too strict?
34868	Was her story to me but an attempt to save him through my means?
34868	Was it a fault in me that I once loved her with all the strength of my young, buoyant, confiding soul?
34868	Was it a reminiscence from the tragedy in which she had been playing?
34868	Was it for this reason-- to heap these cruel reproaches upon me-- that you enticed me here?
34868	Was it not Constance?
34868	Was it possible that a traitor could have so sure a hand, so sharp an eye, and could chew his tobacco with such equanimity?
34868	Was it possible that the man who held these views and talked with me in this way, could have the least suspicion of my feelings?
34868	Was it possible?
34868	Was it possible?
34868	Was it really for her the close of the tragedy of her life?
34868	Was it really myself?
34868	Was it simply despotic obstinacy, and an old man''s waywardness?
34868	Was it the courageous voice?
34868	Was it the effect of the strong light which was thrown upon the mass from the lanterns of the turnkeys?
34868	Was it the look of the man?
34868	Was it the prince?
34868	Was it with that intention or, not?
34868	Was not my knight at the last extremity?
34868	Was not that a happy idea?
34868	Was not that the exact state of the case?
34868	Was she not fixed upon having her Richard in a picture at least, whatever her heartless father might say?
34868	Was she not more reserved-- less communicative?
34868	Was she still there, and how was she living?
34868	Was the sky that bent above the sunny bays of the South in truth of so marvellous a blue?
34868	Was the steuerrath guilty?
34868	Was the twilight thus mysterious in the pine- fringed gorges of our own mountains?
34868	Was there any head more worthy of a diadem-- any form more fit to be folded in the mantle of purple?
34868	Was there not here a two- fold reason for a little pride and even vanity?
34868	Was this his old cuttle- fish man[oe]uvre which he was so fond of using in conversation, now applied in a practical form?
34868	Was this soft- speaking man, who in my presence could weep over his position, the same to whom as a boy I had looked up as to a superior being?
34868	Was this the hand of fate, I thought, which forbade our designs?
34868	Was this, could this be love?
34868	We have had hard times, eh?
34868	Well, have you no friends that could help you?
34868	Well, what do you say?
34868	Were it not a glorious thing to be master here, and yonder in the great works, and in all his other factories and stores?
34868	Were the officers of justice after him as they were after me?
34868	Were there halls in princely mansions whose marble floors thus clearly reflected the luxurious furniture and the forms of the guests?
34868	What advantage in the world could it be to me, that they caught you with me here?
34868	What am I?"
34868	What are you about?"
34868	What are you doing here?
34868	What are you thinking of, baron?
34868	What are you?
34868	What brought him to me?
34868	What can have brought her here?
34868	What care I for your laws?
34868	What cared we for the storm and the rain?
34868	What cared we that we were alone upon the heath?
34868	What claims had I?
34868	What could it have been?
34868	What could the man do but shrug his shoulders and look sharply into my eyes to see if I was quite in my senses?
34868	What could they do to me worse than the torments I was now suffering?
34868	What crime have we committed?"
34868	What did I need for such a fellow but those two arms of mine?
34868	What did I want with such a tumble- down old ruin, where I might be murdered and not a dog bark?
34868	What did Paula know of all this?
34868	What did Paula''s innocent heart know of this dangerous sport?
34868	What did it matter?
34868	What did the ceremonious steuerrath and the purse- proud commerzienrath want with me, a prisoner?
34868	What did they bring?
34868	What difference did it make?
34868	What difference is there between us?"
34868	What do I mean to do?
34868	What do I want with a girl?
34868	What do you believe to be the difficulty?"
34868	What do you mean?"
34868	What do you mean?"
34868	What do you suppose the chief of police answered me?
34868	What do you suppose?
34868	What do you think of that?"
34868	What do you want, my child?"
34868	What does it matter that we have to leave a place that we have grown fond of in these seven years?
34868	What does she do, then, that is so extraordinary?
34868	What else could I have done?
34868	What emotions were filling his heaving breast?
34868	What had I done, then?
34868	What had I then done to deserve such extremity of punishment?
34868	What had I thus far attained from the commerzienrath in furtherance of my own aims?
34868	What had a workbasket to do in the room of a man?
34868	What had become of the other letter in which he called upon his father to make good this offer, in the event of his falling in the duel?
34868	What had happened of so much consequence?
34868	What had loosened her tongue in this way?
34868	What had the solitary workman to do with things which had been invented only for rich idlers?
34868	What has my uncle to do with me, anyhow?
34868	What have I done that another in my place would not have done?
34868	What have I done to you?
34868	What have I done towards it?
34868	What have you been doing, and what adventures have you had, you bad boy?
34868	What information could he have brought?
34868	What insane dream was this?
34868	What is amiss?"
34868	What is impossible?
34868	What is it, my friend?
34868	What is your own opinion?"
34868	What it cost her to send you to Zehrendorf to win the bride she had destined for you?
34868	What man would not naturally wish rather to be hammer than anvil, so long as he believes that the choice lies open to him?
34868	What might not happen in an hour?
34868	What now is the present or the future to me?''
34868	What of all this had I written to Paula?
34868	What sort of a company is this?
34868	What then is to become of poor humanity?"
34868	What then?
34868	What thoughts were passing through the mind of this solitary man?
34868	What was I to do here-- what did I want here, where no one troubled himself about me?
34868	What was it that the shameless slanderer had said of her?
34868	What was it then?
34868	What was passing in her thoughts at that moment?
34868	What was the game that I need not try?
34868	What was the meaning of these visits?
34868	What was the meaning of this?
34868	What was the school-- what was my father''s house and all the rest of my slavery to me now?
34868	What was to prevent a young man, whose father had just driven him from his house, from going, if he pleased, as far as the blue sky spread overhead?
34868	What will be the end?
34868	What will not be brought up at such a conference?
34868	What will she not say?
34868	What will they do to me, Christel?"
34868	What would I have done if I had known all this?
34868	What would become of him if he were not able soon to continue the flight?
34868	What would become of us if my strength gave way?
34868	What would he do when he learned-- as sooner or later he must learn-- that I was with the wild Zehren?
34868	What would my father have said?
34868	What would the Wild Zehren do were he alive and knew that his dearest friend was here in a dungeon?
34868	What would the young prince, if he succeeded his father and came into full possession of all the property, care for one estate more or less?
34868	What, at best, could be his motive for seeking the introduction?
34868	What, in such a case, were to me the rules of the house, or the talk of men?
34868	When and where did you ever smoke a better?"
34868	When before had even a feeling of envy or of grudging arisen in my soul?
34868	When had I ever disavowed my motto,"Live and let live?"
34868	When is the wedding to be, Klaus?"
34868	When shall we go?"
34868	Whence came the interest which she manifestly took in my fate?
34868	Where could you receive that care but here?
34868	Where is its free, beautiful development more systematically hindered and maimed than it is with us?
34868	Where is the girl?
34868	Where was Paula?
34868	Where was he to get the money?
34868	Where was she now?
34868	Where were these fellows''by the grace of God''four or five hundred years ago?
34868	Where would I be less likely to be looked for than exactly here?
34868	Which of us mortals, however great his powers, can long feast with impunity at the table of the gods?
34868	Who among us who see, hears the faint spirit- voices that whisper and murmur through the night of the blind?
34868	Who could be the rider, in the dead of night, upon a path lying alongside the main road to the castle?
34868	Who could fear a prisoner, whose future is a book with seven seals, and scarcely containing one pleasant chapter?
34868	Who could have told him?
34868	Who could more faithfully watch over your life than he who owed you his own?
34868	Who could the audacious intruder be?
34868	Who had ever taught me to employ thus usefully my youthful strength?
34868	Who in the devil''s name can stand it, do you think?
34868	Who was to prevent me?
34868	Who would have believed it of us?
34868	Who would have expected it?
34868	Who would look here for the entrance to the secret cellar?
34868	Who would not shake off his winter cares when he saw how everything was springing and budding and blooming?
34868	Who, to bring a significance even into my sports?
34868	Whom could he suppose that he had before him but one of those persons who go from studio to studio, now as a model for Joseph, and now for Pharaoh?
34868	Why and for whom should he plague himself with work?
34868	Why can he not call upon you as he does upon the princess?
34868	Why can not one play faro by starlight, inhaling the perfume of wall- flowers and mignonette?
34868	Why could I not be at his side?
34868	Why did I not frankly say to Herr von Zehren, I know the object of your journey?
34868	Why did I not keep to myself, calmly trusting in my own strength and my own craft, and in some lucky chance that must have offered sooner or later?
34868	Why did you leave it for chance to decide whether we should meet or not?"
34868	Why did you let him escape?
34868	Why did you not come to me at once?
34868	Why do you keep him locked up?
34868	Why do you never come there to bring me home?
34868	Why do you not take her sometimes to the theatre or the opera?
34868	Why does my father not come?
34868	Why had I not been able to break these chains?
34868	Why had he not done so?
34868	Why had he not followed their advice while it was yet time?
34868	Why have you not done so?
34868	Why have you stopped his allowance?''
34868	Why need I go into all the particulars?
34868	Why not?
34868	Why not?
34868	Why not?
34868	Why people?
34868	Why should I not be your confidante also, especially since you are my eldest brother-- or are you not?"
34868	Why should I, indeed?
34868	Why should he lie here freezing for the sake of that shock- headed rascal?
34868	Why should he not be a teacher if he has a liking for it, and talent enough?
34868	Why should not friends, as we are, speak calmly of such things, and calmly consider what is to be done on such an occasion?
34868	Why, impossible?
34868	Why, man, do you really think that I would for one instant hold you responsible for what you did at my express request?
34868	Why, when he knew how averse she was from the project, mention me to her as its originator or at all events its chief promoter?
34868	Why?
34868	Why?
34868	Will it carry off our prize?
34868	Will it not be so with this youth, who of all men must most long for liberty?
34868	Will you be less patient than I, who for all the wayward humors of the lovesick child have only a tear of pity in a smiling eye?"
34868	Will you come?"
34868	Will you have the goodness to push the cigar- box over this way; and, if it is not too much trouble, touch the bell there to your left?"
34868	Will you stand by me on these conditions?
34868	Will you tell her that?"
34868	Will you, Paula?
34868	Will you?"
34868	Will you?"
34868	Would I be here if it were not so?
34868	Would I otherwise have been so rude today?"
34868	Would a little money be of service to you?
34868	Would he allow me to stay?
34868	Would he command me to return?
34868	Would he ever see you again?
34868	Would he not risk everything to avenge an insult offered him, the Prince of Prora, before the eyes of a crowd of spectators?
34868	Would it not, combined with the knowledge that nothing held me but my own will, drive me to frenzy?
34868	Would my threat prove effective?
34868	Would she have rejected the arm of another as well?
34868	Would the man feel differently?
34868	Would you believe it, that I had to pay for my wife''s trousseau out of my own pocket?
34868	Would you believe it?
34868	Would you rush upon destruction to avoid a danger which nowhere exists but in your own heads, and in the darkness around you?"
34868	Would you venture to maintain that doctrine, Sir?"
34868	Yes?
34868	Yesterday evening, for example, at old Pinnow''s-- wasn''t it capital?
34868	You are not going, I know; why all these fooleries?"
34868	You do n''t regret having come with me?"
34868	You feel that as well as I do, do you not, George?"
34868	You have been of late not so friendly as usual; are you displeased with me?"
34868	You have written to him, have n''t you?"
34868	You promise?
34868	You want to marry my daughter, do you?"
34868	You will not withdraw this generous hand from an old man who looks to you as his last hope?"
34868	You wo n''t tell him what I have been saying to you, will you?"
34868	You would not go to the Albert Theatre, baron?"
34868	Yours was a shepherd, was he not?"
34868	[ 2]"The young ladies were inconsolable at the prospect of your absence Arthur-- or am I saying too much, Fräulein Emilie and Fräulein Elise?"
34868	_ Apropos!_--excuse me, but it is a word we use in Berlin-- why did not the Herr Engineer tell me at first that he was the Herr Engineer?"
34868	_ By the grace of God_--and what is that?
34868	advice which, if he followed it, was to make him richer than he had ever been?
34868	and had he come this morning to thank me for my silence?
34868	and how could I doubt it?
34868	and how many confessions are false, or are afterwards recanted?
34868	and what heart not beat more courageously that you two have filled?"
34868	and when Christel every morning rubbed my face with bacon----""With bacon?"
34868	and why should he not meet a gentleman who has a vacant place in his carriage, and asks the young man if he will not get in?
34868	and will he be able to keep it?''
34868	are we at last out of the-- ahem-- again?
34868	asked Constance, apparently alarmed, adding with bitterness:"To be sure, why should you not?
34868	asked Klaus, with a regretful look at the bed under which the disguise was lying,"when I had my ears bored to put these rings in?
34868	asked the superintendent, giving me his hand;"has your first long stay in the open air done you good?"
34868	but merely to ask from time to time:''Do n''t you think, respected sir, that the wolf will eat the Iamb at last?''
34868	cried Arthur,"is it thus that you repay me for the condescension that has so long tolerated your society?"
34868	cried he--"Who is Fräulein Duff?"
34868	cried the commerzienrath;"is that your scheme?
34868	cried the superintendent, and his usually soft voice rose with a power that overbore the tumult,"are you not ashamed of yourselves?
34868	do n''t they understand it?
34868	eh?
34868	exclaimed the young woman, hastily putting down the child from the railing;"is it you, Herr George?
34868	he exclaimed,"Do you want to frighten me?
34868	is it really you?"
34868	is this really you?"
34868	or to acknowledge any master over me?
34868	or to the left?
34868	or,"Is not that your opinion, dear brother?"
34868	roars Cat- Kaspar,"have you betrayed us?"
34868	said Herr von Granow,"is it possible?
34868	said the old man, speaking with even greater vivacity, and taking shorter and quicker steps;"who talks of suspicion?
34868	said the prince, opening his handsome wearied eyes wide for a moment, and looking me full in the face;"Indeed?
34868	say, will you?"
34868	that I understood these things?
34868	that is not Caro, is it?"
34868	to the right?
34868	to whom?
34868	upon which followed the associate reflection:--what was going to become of me altogether?
34868	was it more than this?
34868	what are you about?"
34868	what had I done to them?
34868	what is that to us?"
34868	what was it then that made me so low- spirited?
34868	what will you say to your satirical friend?"
34868	what would he say when he saw me led by soldiers through the town, and the street- boys shouting after me?
34868	what?"
34868	why have you hidden your light so long under a bushel?
34868	with whom?
9111	A system?
9111	And God?
9111	And are you, yourself, also a Catholic, devoutly Catholic?
9111	And did Lucia yield?
9111	And do n''t you mind that, Juffrouw Elsje?
9111	And does God not give such signs then?
9111	And for you- nothing? 9111 And had you hoped to be in any degree supported by me in that direction?"
9111	And how about Dina, now?
9111	And how? 9111 And if salvation can only be bought with pain, father?
9111	And is the bitter not just what you need to heal you, Vico?
9111	And now?
9111	And still you let yourself be baptized?
9111	And that is? 9111 And the children?"
9111	And what do they mean by it?
9111	And what was it you missed? 9111 And when you have your gloomy moments again, dear, will you forgive me then that I induced you to cause and to experience so much sorrow?
9111	And which in yourself then?
9111	And why does he do it? 9111 And your own part in this affair?
9111	Are you Mynheer Van Vianen?
9111	Are you going to her? 9111 Brought up?
9111	But are n''t you Catholics taught that?
9111	But are you not then the father of Juffrouw Van Vianen, who lives in this house?
9111	But does not Jesus, or Christ, want you to do it openly, before all the world?
9111	But humanity- that is not a being, not a personality? 9111 But what can I do for you then?
9111	But what new remedy do you propose? 9111 But what would you do about it, old hermit?"
9111	But would you have done it for any other boat too?
9111	But you are the hotel- keeper at any rate?
9111	But you desire my happiness, do n''t you, mother?
9111	Ca n''t you make it clear to me, then?
9111	Ca n''t you tell me, Vico?
9111	Can it be she? 9111 Come to my room with me then,"she said, and then regarding me:"It is surely something good, is n''t it?
9111	Did I guess rightly that you stood watching on the pier out in the rain only on our account last Sunday?
9111	Did n''t you tell me, dear, that Emmy, your first love, did not seem to know Jesus, but Lucia did? 9111 Did you hope so?"
9111	Did you know then that I would come back?
9111	Did you see the young woman standing on the quay?
9111	Did you wish to speak with me?
9111	Do I know him?
9111	Do n''t you know that?
9111	Do you know her?
9111	Do you know him so well? 9111 Do you know, Vico, why the Jews are hated so everywhere?
9111	Do you long to be back in Holland?
9111	Do you really believe, Vico, that God gives such signs to men?
9111	Do you see how we are being stared at?
9111	Do you then only believe in Christ and not in God?
9111	Do you think that was right, Elsie?
9111	Do you wish to turn Protestant? 9111 Does she live at The Hague?
9111	Give you opportunity? 9111 Have n''t I been a good wife to you, then, Vico?
9111	Have you no power of discrimination for that, Vico?
9111	Have you often such forebodings as when I was approaching in peril on the sea?
9111	How do you know that so surely, Lucia?
9111	How long would I be able to endure this?
9111	How was it?
9111	Humanity? 9111 I do n''t know?
9111	I?
9111	I?
9111	If it is convenient to you, Juffrouw Van Vianen?
9111	In Holland? 9111 In what faith were you brought up, Elsie?
9111	Is it less bitter, therefore? 9111 Is it nothing more?
9111	Is it really something so insurmountable?
9111	Is it so unlikely that I should increase my own happiness by means of yours?
9111	Is n''t Lucia coming? 9111 Is n''t that the same?"
9111	Is that so? 9111 Is this her home?"
9111	Lucia? 9111 May I now speak quite frankly with you too?
9111	May I tell you quite frankly, Elsje? 9111 Not?"
9111	Oh, but my God, Vico, what possesses you? 9111 Oh, dearest, whether I will want to?
9111	Poor Lucia- does she care for you very much?
9111	Poor man, but why did n''t you speak sooner? 9111 Preserved me to live for him?
9111	Really not? 9111 Really?"
9111	Release you? 9111 So that you would need seven lives before you could let yourself be baptized, is n''t it so?
9111	So you would withhold my uprightness, which for yourself you so greatly desire, from the world?
9111	That I am married and have a good wife and four children?
9111	Then did you know my face? 9111 Then is this glorious spectacle a living sign of the earth and the sun?"
9111	Then would you kindly tell Juffrouw Van Vianen that there is someone who urgently desires to speak to her?
9111	This time it was good, though, I hope? 9111 Thus a non- political organization?
9111	Thus every species of animal and plant then must have its Jesus?
9111	To America?
9111	To forgive Jesus,she said another time,"is really absurd, is n''t it?
9111	Urgently?
9111	Well?
9111	Well?
9111	What ails you, father?
9111	What did you say about me?
9111	What do you demand of me, Lucia?
9111	What do you expect now? 9111 What do you mean by''God,''Elsje?"
9111	What do you mean?
9111	What is her name?
9111	What is that you tell me? 9111 What motive have you, Lucia, for being anxious to know the person that gives me so much happiness?
9111	What shall I reply, mother? 9111 What would you yourself reply, Vico, if she asked you whether you knew me, your mother?"
9111	What''s her name?
9111	What''s the matter? 9111 What?"
9111	What?
9111	Where are you leading to?
9111	Where?
9111	Which?
9111	Who is it then? 9111 Who?
9111	Why not, Elsje? 9111 Why, Elsje?
9111	Why? 9111 Why?
9111	Will you do me the favor of being my guide about the city this afternoon? 9111 Will you give me authority to fill the vacant place, Harry?
9111	Will your... stepfather have no objections? 9111 With a hotel maid?
9111	With whom?
9111	Would none of them try to understand it, to forgive it?
9111	Would you put me into a museum and have the state support me?
9111	Would your health suffer if you were poorer?
9111	Yes, Elsje; are you willing? 9111 Yes,"came the answer just as curtly, as though he wanted to say,"Are you through soon now?
9111	You do not promise to be true to me?
9111	You knew the Hungarian, did n''t you? 9111 You know what it would signify for them, do n''t you?
9111	Your human sense, you mean? 9111 Your resignation- and then??"
9111	Your resignation- and then??
9111	- Are you afraid?"
9111	- Government aid?"
9111	- Jan Baars?
9111	- and does anyone know a reliable mark of distinction between the two?
9111	- meetings?
9111	- orations?
9111	- pamphlets?
9111	- value received?
9111	- were it really low and unworthy, whence its presence, so impertinent and overpowering, in a refined and highly cultured member of the human race?
9111	?
9111	?
9111	?
9111	A man, a God, a human- God, a Divine Man- all well and good, but what was that to me?
9111	A spirit friendship?"
9111	A vast sea, a calm ocean of peace and joy.?"
9111	All this I saw, and what could I do?
9111	All this agrees very badly- does it not?
9111	Also not?"
9111	Am I growing too old?"
9111	An enchantress?
9111	An ethical corporation?"
9111	And Christ I have really brought nearer to you, have n''t I?"
9111	And I asked myself, if I now seek my personal happiness with Elsje shall I thereby be also doing some good to the world?
9111	And Nature, sun, earth- all that is not living and feeling, is it-?"
9111	And are you not still the father of my children?
9111	And continue this liaison?
9111	And do you hold your own soul responsible for this?
9111	And for a little, tender child?"
9111	And for the sake of your mother, who loves you so, you surely do not wish to shut your heart and blind yourself to the true light?
9111	And how are the countess and the children?"
9111	And how do I distinguish between natural and noble desires and unnatural and ignoble desires?"
9111	And nevertheless is not everything again compiled with an ingenuity incomprehensible to us?
9111	And now, tell me, had you never heard of me either?
9111	And the great bards of freedom of the past century, Shelley, Byron, Hugo?
9111	And then again:"How is it possible?
9111	And then indignantly:"You did n''t promise that though, did you?"
9111	And then this: can a nobleman have ignoble desires?"
9111	And then- what would my conflict with the world signify, powerless as I was?
9111	And what does madame say to it?"
9111	And what if he had been right now?
9111	And what joy for my world have you bought with your anguish?''
9111	And what shall you live on?"
9111	And when God gives me reason and tastes, must I then suppose that these point wrong?
9111	And wherefore this hard struggle?
9111	And will you tell me just as frankly whether what I said was right?"
9111	And without a salary?
9111	And yet it is so necessary, so very, very necessary that you choose the right thing, is n''t it?
9111	And yet?"
9111	And you''ll surely want to come when I call you?
9111	And?
9111	Are all natural desires good in all men?
9111	Are not all our tendencies full of danger?
9111	Are we not acquainted with Sophocles''very significant sigh of relief at being delivered from this plague by his years?
9111	Are we not still far from the adjustment of passions, arising much too early and continuing much too long?
9111	Are you crazy, Vico?
9111	Are you sure that your life was worth saving?
9111	Are you sure that your mother deserved this sacrifice?
9111	As lawfully authorized comforter?"
9111	At the moment I understood very well what she meant to say with them, and I asked:"Will you stay?"
9111	Auto- suggestion?
9111	But an earnest man asks after all: what is the good of it all?
9111	But did not father Plato himself get nearest the truth where his logos is most illogical?
9111	But did you yourself rear this tractable race?
9111	But for what?
9111	But how did you know that we were coming?"
9111	But of what and of whom?
9111	But she followed the train of her thoughts:"Is it Countess Thorn?"
9111	But then?"
9111	But there is a possibility after all, is n''t there,- when our child is a little bigger- that we go back to live in Holland?"
9111	But what man fights for a really personal profit and not for a fancied one?
9111	But what was he?
9111	But what would my faithfulness be to you if love grew weaker?
9111	By what am I apprised of it?
9111	Can I not prevent you from sinking so deeply?
9111	Can I not save you from this sin?
9111	Can not all impulses degenerate?
9111	Can such a revelation, spread by inculcation and pressure, by authority and servility, be anything else than passing fancy, and fleeting deception?
9111	Can we pronounce sentence, reader, in a suit whereof the most important facts still lie in impenetrable darkness?
9111	Can you deliver me from all this lowness and ugliness?
9111	Can you explain to me what he is?"
9111	Can you fashion a net in which each little fish will find a mesh exactly fitting its own dimensions?
9111	Can you make a uniform that will fit every soldier?
9111	Did it stand differently with Dante himself, with Shelley, Byron, Heine, Goethe?
9111	Did n''t your French friend come with you?"
9111	Did you imagine that I would succumb to the pretty ladies who troubled Antonius of Padua?
9111	Did you make these debts, Vico?
9111	Do I know her?
9111	Do n''t I grant you as much freedom as I can?
9111	Do not all endeavors of art and imagination to create something above man, remain limited to a perfected humanity?
9111	Do you accept nothing on higher authority, but judge everything independently for yourself?
9111	Do you disagree with any one of the general facts that I cited?"
9111	Do you disagree, reader?
9111	Do you know anything about me?
9111	Do you know how I got my name?"
9111	Do you know more of Jesus and can you tell me all about him?"
9111	Do you know my name?"
9111	Do you know the truth which I indicated?
9111	Do you know who saved me, dear reader?
9111	Do you refer to any particular circumstance, or are you speaking generally?"
9111	Do you see anything particular- or anyone?"
9111	Do you understand me rightly?"
9111	Do you understand me, Elsje?"
9111	Does he need me then?
9111	Does it make much difference whether we give to one and the same thing, vehemently and intensely felt, the name of fancy or the name of reality?
9111	Does not love signify to desire the happiness of the loved one and faith to believe that he himself can best know and judge of this happiness??"
9111	Does not love signify to desire the happiness of the loved one and faith to believe that he himself can best know and judge of this happiness??"
9111	Does the truth not fit it exactly?
9111	Emmy still existed- but where and how?
9111	First this: do you call it intimate intercourse where the spirit on either side remains at an infinite distance?
9111	Had I told you this,( is it not so, dear reader, though you be ever so wise?
9111	Had you dreamt of me?"
9111	Has not the sole conception of a superhuman being always been the impossible one of a man with wings?
9111	Have you been assigned to the post at Washington again?
9111	Have you known her long?
9111	How can I care about them and how can they care about me?"
9111	How can anyone who needs help himself live for another?
9111	How can that give me assurance?"
9111	How can this be pleasing to a supreme being?
9111	How could the poetry of the Hebrews and the thoughts of the Middle Ages still touch her?
9111	How do you imagine that?"
9111	How do you imagine the beginning?"
9111	How is that possible now?
9111	How is that, mother?"
9111	How is that?"
9111	How many women would do what I did- pardon and bear the deadly offence?
9111	I asked:"Can you tell me nothing?"
9111	I can only leave you this choice: do you wish me to deceive you, or would you have me be upright?
9111	I considered meanwhile:"How shall I get there?
9111	I mean Lucia is wealthy, but I am not?"
9111	I must make another confession to you?"
9111	I remember the sally of an indignant Parisian street arab, who called after me:"Hey, boy, why so high and mighty?"
9111	I said,"Have you forgiven me?"
9111	I should have the whole world against me?
9111	I thought:"How will the life after death be?
9111	If I came before Christ with only a crown of thorns, might he not ask them:''Where is your gospel?
9111	If a desire in me is natural and thus not ignoble, how then can it drive me to ignoble things?
9111	If all this suffering was the price of redemption for our sins?"
9111	If my reason did not tell me, what then could convince my heart that they and I are beings of a kind?
9111	If you call the reverse of this''bad,''then it is as bad as you can possibly imagine, or worse?"
9111	In the first place?
9111	Is all this God plaguing us, as he says?
9111	Is death still death when you know you will rise again directly?
9111	Is it a thing or a thinking being, and how can it be good, always good, and bring me into such terrible straits and make me so unhappy?"
9111	Is it not hard enough to extricate ourselves from the seemingly hopeless complications of sexual instincts and relations?
9111	Is n''t that just as unsatisfactory?"
9111	Is not our body full of defects?
9111	Is not the dreamed Orplid that for so many shines afar, more real than all the lands that waking we behold?
9111	Is one deformity like the social democracy not enough?"
9111	Is she a person of rank?"
9111	Is she young and pretty?"
9111	Is that all the work of Jesus?
9111	Is there in any act greater possibility for self- deception?
9111	Is this woman a witch then?
9111	It is only two weeks you say that you have known her- can it be that in so short a time you should be so irretrievably lost?
9111	It may all be very true, but what good is that to me now?
9111	It would become a lie, a feint, would n''t it?"
9111	Live on my money?
9111	Might her appearing to me so distinctly this night be an instance of the oft- propounded correspondence of death and the manifestation of the spirit?
9111	Must a man then have always fresh excitement?
9111	Must we not help and improve continuously?
9111	My wife?
9111	Needs me?
9111	No money, no glory, no honor?"
9111	Of a higher being than Christ?
9111	Of the great danger I have already warned you, have I not?
9111	Of what kind of happiness are we talking?"
9111	Opportunity to break what God can not break?
9111	Or do you believe that chance can beget such artfully contrived complexities?
9111	Or will these hardships continue until we die?
9111	Or your human pride?"
9111	Shall we perceive, see, hear, smell, taste, touch then too?
9111	She is a harpy; do you know the monsters?
9111	Should I yet abet her and you in the wrong you are doing me and the disgrace you are bringing upon me and upon my children?
9111	Should we desire to add to these problems the complications of strong friendships which might perhaps transform and divert our entire nature?
9111	So we need not hope for a reconciliation or an agreement between us, need we?"
9111	Tell me, dearest mother, is there still help for me, is there still redemption?
9111	Tell me?
9111	That is thus much more even than the professors can discern of it, and why should it not be a personal, thinking, loving being?
9111	The creator of the sun and the fixed stars, the milky way and the nebulae?
9111	The head of the house?"
9111	The world takes us for man and wife and we are not?"
9111	Then I folded her in my arms and I knew positively that it was she and I called out passionately:"Are you there?
9111	Then I threw out my sounding- line-"What do you think of Christ, Elsie?"
9111	Then an old question arose in me, unexpectedly and without my having resolved anything about it:"Father,"I said,"what is Christ?"
9111	Then she appeared to you in a vision, did n''t she?"
9111	Then she asked shyly:"And in this battle will there still be room and time for a small, peaceful home?
9111	Then she said, gently shaking her head:"What does ail you, Vico?
9111	Then she whispered hoarsely:"Who is it?"
9111	Then were all mothers who bore children drains for their husbands?
9111	Then, after hours of silent wandering, I put a question:"Is there justice, father?"
9111	Thereupon, with the utmost effort to express myself clearly and with sincerest fervor, I asked:"Can you give me advice?
9111	They give you a fright, but you can easily drive them away, much more easily than-""Than what, Vico?"
9111	Was I not enough for you?
9111	Was it the voice of the herd, which my father had taught me to despise, but which he no more than I could infallibly distinguish from his own voice?
9111	Was that rightly said, Elsje?"
9111	Was there ever more devilish error?"
9111	We were to drive to the Pincio?"
9111	Were they not courtiers of King Demos?
9111	Were this impulse good and beautiful and in no part ignoble, whence then my aversion?
9111	What ails you, Muralto?
9111	What became now of all the beautiful light of Grace and Revelation?
9111	What can it matter to him?
9111	What can power or might avail me without pleasure?"
9111	What could be the meaning of this?
9111	What could he purpose thereby?
9111	What did you get for it?
9111	What did you get for this hereditary sin?
9111	What do I gain by it?
9111	What feelings should one cherish toward some one who makes a beloved person happy and does him good beyond measure?"
9111	What has this?
9111	What have you- really- of that life which you so desperately defended?
9111	What is he really then, and whereby should I know him if I saw him?"
9111	What is it that I wanted?
9111	What is it that is lurking in your mind that you behave so strangely toward me?"
9111	What is it?
9111	What is that nature of which my father speaks?
9111	What is your object in calling on me?"
9111	What realities does the day possess beyond perception?
9111	What slumbering qualities in me would you rouse to action?"
9111	What would you do?"
9111	Wherefore did I receive them then?
9111	Wherefore do I work and let so many others work for me?
9111	Wherefore?
9111	Wherein did I fall short?"
9111	Whether I will want to?"
9111	While I was thinking this, she had come close up to me and I spoke calmly:"Is it you, Emmy?"
9111	Whither leads our journey and when do we go?
9111	Who shall always know how to find the exact medium between bold consistency and reckless extravagance?
9111	Who tells me that he was not right and that it had not been better for me to die?"
9111	Who was this speaker, this tyrant?
9111	Who?
9111	Why did I make this tremendous effort?
9111	Why did n''t you warn me?"
9111	Why does God do it, and should we let ourselves be tormented so?"
9111	Why not?
9111	Why should she?"
9111	Why?
9111	Why?
9111	Will something very pleasant follow?
9111	Will you abjure this accursed harpy?
9111	Will you believe me when I tell you this?"
9111	Will you escape the sinister band?"
9111	Will you let yourself be saved?
9111	Will you not think bitterly of me then?"
9111	Will you save your precious life and your reason?
9111	Will you support me, will you join me, will you venture what I venture?"
9111	Would you have me give up my rights for an ordinary bourgeois woman, whom another would long ago have poisoned?
9111	Would you have me say:''this is darkness,''where I see light, or''this is right,''where I see wrong, only because you call it right?"
9111	Would you now cast me off still further and humble me yet more?
9111	XVII"How is it that they wired you so late that your little friend had died, so many months after?"
9111	XXIII"Dear Lucia, will you hear me a moment?
9111	Yes?
9111	You are free?"
9111	You are not unworthy, your passions are not foul and low, whoever got that into your head?
9111	You care for me, do n''t you?
9111	You do care for us, do n''t you?"
9111	You know it all too well, do you not, reader?
9111	You think- do you not?
9111	You will respect my good name, wo n''t you?
9111	You wo n''t bring public disgrace upon us?
9111	You wo n''t drag the honor of our family, the name of our children into the streets?"
9111	and I do n''t know if all that?"
9111	and addresses?
9111	and children who must be fed?
9111	and?"
9111	but perhaps I am too much spoilt?
9111	he cried in a much softer, trembling voice:"Will you be true to me then?
9111	he cried out in his mother tongue, and then the witches''words from Macbeth:"When shall we three meet again?"
9111	is it that?
9111	other that I should not be able to give?
9111	physical and mental desires, affections misplaced, extinguished and transferred to others?
9111	the young reader will ask;"what do you consider a model solution of the question?"
9111	then I ask: How do I become aware of that?
9111	was it she that you saw yesterday?"
9111	what does it matter?
9111	what now?"
9111	where did you learn this bartering morality?
9111	with whispered emphasis and wide, searching eyes:"will it remain so?"
9955	Ah, when you come to think of it, what sort of a life is it that I am now leading? 9955 Alone?"
9955	Ambitious? 9955 And are you convinced that she was with her brother the whole time?"
9955	And do you still recollect,said Bertha,"how we..."she hesitated to utter it--"once were almost in love with each other?"
9955	Are they to prove that you have told me the truth? 9955 Are we going home already?"
9955	Are you also interested in pictures, Frau Garlan?
9955	Are you coming with us, Aunt Bertha?
9955	Are you going with us to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Are you making an appearance in our house once more?
9955	Are you tired?
9955	Are you very angry with me for having kept you waiting? 9955 But we ca n''t walk forever.... We are having supper together, though?"
9955	But what do you mean, Frau Martin? 9955 But whatever for, my dear, dear Anna?"
9955	But why did n''t you come to see us in those days?
9955	But why?
9955	But, for Heaven''s sake-- what did he do, then?
9955	But..."Well, what?
9955	Can I pretend to have the right to do so? 9955 Dear Frau Rupius,"she said,"you are already getting on much better now, are you not?"
9955	Did I tell you,continued Rupius,"that it was Anna who got these portfolios for me?
9955	Did n''t you know?
9955	Did you really?
9955	Do you know that you have really grown much prettier? 9955 Do you know what kind of an impression it made upon me?
9955	Do you know, though, that I met your father about eight days before he died?
9955	Do you like it?
9955	Do you love me? 9955 Do you love me?"
9955	Do you really mean to go to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Do you still love me?
9955	Do you still remember how you played the Mendelssohn Concerto at that final examination at the Conservatoire? 9955 Emil, is n''t it beautiful?
9955	Emil--"Well, dearest?
9955	Emil--"Well, what is the matter with you, darling?
9955	Emil?
9955	For whom?
9955	Get in...?
9955	Good? 9955 Has your wife read it yet?"
9955	Have you a reliable nursemaid?
9955	Have you an appetite yet?
9955	Have you done your exercises already?
9955	Have you thought of me, then, all this time?
9955	Herr Emil Lindbach, violinist to the Court of Bavaria, Holder of the Order of the Redeemer...Should she write all that?
9955	How are you getting on?
9955	How can I think of making such a journey as that?
9955	How did it happen at all that you had already suddenly ceased to visit us some considerable time before my father''s death?
9955	How do you know?...
9955	How long are you going to stay, then, in Vienna?
9955	How long are you thinking of staying in the town, then?
9955	However could you have thought such a thing? 9955 However does it happen that you are going to play in the Lerchenfeld Church?"
9955	I presume you have come from up there, my dear lady?
9955	I say, Aunt, will you come and visit me when I am in Vienna?
9955	I think,she said,"that you are going to pay a visit to your cousin now, are you not?
9955	I wonder who?
9955	I''m going to- morrow to Vienna to see the man who used to be in love with me when I was a girl?...
9955	I?...
9955	In that way, Herr Rupius?
9955	In what way?
9955	In what way?
9955	Indeed,Frau Rupius put in;"why do n''t you do so?
9955	Indeed? 9955 Is this your study?"
9955	Is your cousin so strict then?
9955	It is such a fine night,said Emil;"we can still indulge in a short drive before I take you to your hotel-- shall we?"
9955	Loved only you--but... another... of course, she had a lover in Vienna.... Well, yes, but what followed?...
9955	May I come down and join you, or are you telling each other secrets?
9955	Must you go?
9955	Nothing has been said about that yet-- but I am keeping you, perhaps?
9955	Now, why on earth did n''t I know about that? 9955 Oh, doctor, what is really the matter, then?"
9955	Oh? 9955 Ought we not to be thinking of going?"
9955	Perhaps you would like me to take it with me? 9955 Piano lessons?
9955	Really? 9955 Really?"
9955	Really?
9955	Request?...
9955	Shall I get you a maid in Vienna?
9955	Shall I not make the acquaintance of your boy some day?
9955	She is going away-- away, for a time, as she says... for a time... do you understand?
9955	So it''s settled then,she said;"you will call for me at three o''clock, wo n''t you?"
9955	So short a time as that? 9955 So then it is agreed that we are to meet at the railway station in time for the morning train-- isn''t it?
9955	So you will actually be a student by this time next year?
9955	Something else?
9955	Tell me, Emil--"Tell you what?
9955	Tell you what, Elly?
9955	That man there--she pointed with her finger at the photograph--"what do you think?
9955	That we should be going to Vienna together?
9955	The military concert?
9955	There, do you mean?
9955	Well, do you agree, Frau Garlan?
9955	Well, how did it happen that you came to get married?
9955	Well, how is your little boy?
9955	Well, then, how are you getting on, Bertha?
9955	Well, what have you been doing with yourself all day long?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	What are you going to do, then?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What do you mean by that?
9955	What do you mean, then?
9955	What do you mean?
9955	What do you propose?
9955	What do you want, my darling?
9955	What do you want, then, you ill- mannered fellow?
9955	What have I to tell you about myself? 9955 What is it, then, that you are actually a teacher of?"
9955	What is it, though?
9955	What is that?
9955	What kind of an inflammation?
9955	What on earth has come into your head? 9955 What shall be done now?"
9955	What will you.... Tell me, what are you accustomed to do with your forenoons?
9955	What? 9955 Whatever is the matter with you?"
9955	When are you coming back?
9955	When is your wife going to start?
9955	When shall I at last have an opportunity of hearing you play again?
9955	When you were married, too?
9955	Who gave you the right to do so? 9955 Who would have foretold this of us?"
9955	Who''s going to Vienna?
9955	Whom?
9955	Why did n''t you write to me long ago?
9955	Why did she do_ that_?
9955	Why do n''t you say something?
9955	Why do you ask that?
9955	Why do you consider that I am ingenuous?
9955	Why do you leave me to do all the talking? 9955 Why, why did she do it?"
9955	Why?
9955	Will you get in?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you play the piano?
9955	Wo n''t he really ever be able to walk again?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit by us, Bertha?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit opposite to me, Frau Bertha, or here beside me, if you would care to look at the pictures with me? 9955 Wo n''t you take me under yours?
9955	Wo n''t you... or ca n''t I come with you a little way?
9955	Yes, there are certainly women who... but, Albertine--"And do you know who it was? 9955 Yes, why should n''t you know what kind of men they are amongst whom you are living?"
9955	Yes-- but what do you mean by that?
9955	You see what it is I am busy on just now? 9955 You still remember that?"
9955	You''re not going to leave your mother alone, are you?
9955	Your wife is coming back this very evening?
9955	--he gazed away over Fritz''s head as he said this--"may I sit down for a moment beside you, Frau Bertha?"
9955	... Ah, Heaven; why had all this come so late, so late?
9955	... Would n''t he be dearer to her if he was not famous and admired?
9955	A love affair?...
9955	Ah, but why had she not gone to him once again?...
9955	All she could do was to go for a short walk and then have supper... but again, where?
9955	And all the years that lay behind her, had they been meant for anything else, at all, than to lead her back to him at the right moment?
9955	And did not the whole tone of his letter give her the right to indulge in such thoughts?
9955	And had n''t it begun quite nicely?
9955	And had she been able to live for three years as she had done?...
9955	And if he was not alone, would she be admitted into his house?
9955	And if she found him in the arms of some other woman, what should she say?...
9955	And now-- was she pleased at the prospect of the evening she was going to spend with him?
9955	And shall we spend the evening together?
9955	And the thought came to her involuntarily: had he also a beloved?
9955	And what of herself?
9955	And what really put it into your head to congratulate me on getting that silly Order?"
9955	And what should she say to her?...
9955	And where are you staying?
9955	And who could tell who might be sitting on the sofa in his room that afternoon, while he leaned against the piano and played the violin?
9955	And why had she not made the carriage pull up in the morning, when she saw the figure that seemed to have a resemblance to Emil Lindbach?
9955	And wifie is away as usual on one of her visits to Vienna, eh?"
9955	And with whom-- a man?--a woman?--a girl?
9955	And would it not also be a most advantageous arrangement in view of her child?
9955	And would she go with him?
9955	And you?"
9955	And, if she went, would she be able to deny him anything else that he might ask her?
9955	And, indeed, to whom, after all, was she accountable for her actions?
9955	At the same time it struck her that this exquisitely lovely woman was married to an invalid-- might not the gossips be right then, after all?
9955	Bertha could not understand.... Why ever had she gone away, then?...
9955	Blood poisoning-- well, what could that mean?...
9955	But I see you are going to post that letter, are you not?"
9955	But away... away.... Was she then so low as to think of nothing but other men while she... was with him?...
9955	But everything--?
9955	But how would that have been possible on the very first day that they had met again?
9955	But if he were not to return home till the evening?...
9955	But in spite of that.... And then, why did he say: the next occasion when you came to Vienna?...
9955	But in the evening-- wouldn''t he ask her that evening?
9955	But might she not be successful on a second occasion, she wondered?
9955	But perhaps I can see you to a carriage?"
9955	But stay, whatever could it be that was putting such thoughts as these into her head?
9955	But tell me, why did n''t you want to get into the carriage?"
9955	But then, after all, what did she know of his various obligations of an artistic and social nature?...
9955	But was there not something more in the fact of their performing together in the Mass than appeared on the surface?
9955	But what could come out?
9955	But what could he have to write to her about?
9955	But what did Emil look like, after all?...
9955	But what did he really look like, then?...
9955	But what did she know of all these things?...
9955	But what excuse could she make to the people at home?...
9955	But what was she to do?
9955	But whence had this idea come to her?
9955	But where was the letter, though?...
9955	But who was this Emil?...
9955	But why should she do that, though, if she loved only her husband?...
9955	But why was his answer so long in coming?...
9955	But why?...
9955	But would she find him at home?...
9955	But you were with Frau Rupius; all the men must surely have run after you?"
9955	But, after all, it was surely not a letter of farewell that she was holding in her hand, was it?...
9955	But, after all, was it any concern of hers?
9955	But, apart from all that, do n''t you come to Vienna sometimes?
9955	But, as if Frau Rupius was able to see into her soul, and as if in her presence a lie was impossible, she said at once:"Your only happiness?
9955	But, on the other hand, did she herself feel any special emotion?...
9955	But, then, had she herself felt any emotion such as a woman would feel in the presence of the man she loved?
9955	Could she not have had all this before?
9955	Did I write and tell you that Georg goes to school now?"
9955	Did n''t I tell you that I give piano lessons?"
9955	Did n''t he realize that she was with him?...
9955	Did she not, perhaps, appear to others as old as Agatha had seemed to her?
9955	Did she, indeed, take any interest in his violin playing?
9955	Did she, then, love him merely because he was celebrated?
9955	Did you have any adventures?"
9955	Do n''t you know what the doctor said?"
9955	Do you really still think of me, then?
9955	Emil had never learned anything of"M. G."And that piece of soft ribbon that now fell into her hands?...
9955	Emil, however, broke in quickly:"Perhaps you will have a little time to spare for me, too?
9955	For what reason, indeed, had she really come?
9955	For who could say whether the family would not renounce her, and she would lose her music lessons, if the truth came out?...
9955	Had Emil, then, abandoned her?...
9955	Had he not spoken to her as if they had seen each other daily all that time?
9955	Had he promised her anything?
9955	Had he sworn to be true to her?
9955	Had he, perhaps, to make his preparations for the concert?
9955	Had his departure put her out of humour?
9955	Had it been so lovely as she expected?
9955	Had it not been he, after all, whose back she had seen in the distance on the previous day?
9955	Had not, then, her life during the past few days been, as it were, obsessed by him?
9955	Had she been happy when he had been speaking to her?
9955	Had she even so much as demanded loyalty of him?
9955	Had she felt any particular emotion when walking by his side, his arm touching hers?
9955	Had she longed to kiss him when he was standing beside her?...
9955	Had she not come to Vienna to be his beloved?--and for no other reason... without any regard to the past, without any guarantee as to the future?...
9955	Had she not given the slightest thought to that before?
9955	Had she not told him that she would be remaining there a few days longer?
9955	Had she, then, failed to give the least thought to all these things?
9955	Had that, then, been life such as her thoughts had depicted to her, had that been the mystic happiness such as she had yearned for?...
9955	Had they not sounded like a prayer for forgiveness?
9955	Has n''t Anna told you?
9955	He looked at her, and then said in a rapid voice:"Well, tell me, how do you live?
9955	He might go away all of a sudden without her having seen him once more-- and who could say when he would return?
9955	He was certain to have many other Orders also..."Vienna..."But where was he living at present?
9955	He was right, too-- what should we have been able to do if we had remained in the city?"
9955	Her brother- in- law, who was on the point of going out, jestingly shook a threatening finger at Bertha and said:"Well, have you had a good time?"
9955	Her only answer was to murmur"really?"
9955	Here-- what was it?
9955	How are you, then?"
9955	How came that carriage there?
9955	How could it have come to an end?
9955	How could she have imagined that he was waiting for her here in Vienna until she congratulated him on his Spanish Order?...
9955	How could she tell?...
9955	How do you live?
9955	How had it been possible that that great love had died away?
9955	How had it come about that she had ceased to love him?
9955	How had their friendship come to an end?
9955	How long was it since she had seen him?
9955	How strange it was... or had it only been a dream?
9955	How was it that she had been able so easily to renounce a happiness which it might yet have been within her power to retain?
9955	How was it that she had been in good spirits only just a little earlier that day?...
9955	How was it that she had not experienced the same yearning when, recently, she felt his arms about her?...
9955	How was it, then, that in her consciousness time passed in so disjointed a fashion?
9955	How was it?
9955	How was that, then?"
9955	How will that be, then, dear Frau Garlan?"
9955	However had it happened that this change had come over her?
9955	However had she been able to write him that mad, shameless letter?
9955	I must say-- or are you only putting on?
9955	I''m early to- day, am I not?"
9955	If he had become an insignificant, unknown fiddler in some suburban orchestra?
9955	If he had not answered her letter-- if she had not written to him?
9955	If he had not received that Order?
9955	If he were to show her letter to another woman, maybe... make merry over it with her.... No, how on earth could such an idea come into her head?
9955	If in that night she also... in that one hour?...
9955	If it came to that, was she really acquainted with him still?
9955	If my brother- in- law knew about it!--""If he knew about it?
9955	If nothing had called his existence back into her memory?
9955	If she followed up such thoughts to the end, would she not simply have to go home again?
9955	If she had never seen his portrait in the illustrated paper?
9955	If she should take Emil''s fancy, if he should again... if he should still be in love with her... if he should ask her to be his wife?
9955	Imagine what sort of an existence it has been; waiting for such a moment, defenceless and forced to be silent!--Why are you looking at me like that?"
9955	In what way did all that concern Frau Rupius?
9955	Indeed why should n''t she?
9955	It is to go to Vienna, I presume?"
9955	It was also a way of putting fate to the test.... Ah, but how was she to know for a certainty that the letter had arrived or not?
9955	It was the uncertainty that was causing her that terrible uneasiness.... Had she only had a love affair with him, after all?...
9955	Let me see, who could it have been that told me?"
9955	Like this?...
9955	Might not these kind words be also lies?...
9955	No.... A strange sadness seemed to come welling forth from every corner of the room.... Why had n''t he rather taken her to his own house?...
9955	No.... Was she falling asleep, then?...
9955	Not on the following day, or on the second or on the third day?
9955	Now we come to a Falkenborg-- wonderful, is n''t it?
9955	Of course, I find it a very pleasant thing to be able to play the violin so well, but what does it all lead to?
9955	Of the kiss of her husband?...
9955	Of the kisses she had received when a young girl?...
9955	On whose account is it that my wife dresses so smartly?"
9955	On whose account should I dress smartly?"
9955	Once more she was seized with a thrill of fear-- suppose he should not come?
9955	Once she looked up from the book and said:"You have n''t brought anything with you to read, then?"
9955	Or was he at that very instant engaged in talking with some one?
9955	Or, supposing that her brother- in- law had followed her to Vienna?
9955	Out of doors, shall we say?
9955	Perhaps some woman was singing in the Mass, who.... Ah, what did she know, after all?...
9955	Really?
9955	Richard?...
9955	Rupius, however, continued at once:"Well, and what else did you see besides the Museum?"
9955	She asked herself which would be the wiser-- to be reserved or yielding?
9955	She asked herself: What was Fritz doing at that moment?
9955	She could no longer restrain the question:"Do you live here?"
9955	She had just spoken to him, and were thirty- six hours to be allowed to elapse before her words reached his ears?...
9955	She hurried off.... How was it, then, that she did not feel any nervousness on Frau Rupius''account?...
9955	She sprang out of bed and dressed herself.... Well, what was going to happen after that?...
9955	She stared at him, full in the face, still quite absentmindedly; then he said with a laugh:"Well?"
9955	She was ashamed of having had to think of that, too.... And if he was at home would she find him alone?...
9955	She was on the point of replying:"So late as that?"
9955	She was there with Emil.... With whom?...
9955	She went, she ran up the stairs, into her own room.... Why was he unable to see her that day?
9955	She would get ready to go to Frau Rupius-- Anna was ill, seriously ill-- what mattered anything else?
9955	So then she decided to go out-- but where?
9955	Suddenly the gnawing doubts appeared again.... Why had n''t Emil wanted to see her again?
9955	Suddenly the thought passed through her mind: would Emil Lindbach recognize her if she were to meet him?
9955	Supposing she did not wait, but went to the post now?...
9955	Tell me, what did you do with yourself there?
9955	Tell me, what sort of a man was your late husband?"
9955	That kiss reminded her of something... what could it have been, though?...
9955	That was the impudent fellow who had once spoken to her in the street, and who in this letter made proposals-- wait a minute, what were they?
9955	Then he would be sure to come back to her and beg her to forgive him-- and she would say to him:"Do you see, Emil; do you see, Emil?"...
9955	Things were progressing very badly, Herr Rupius was unable to see anyone...."But what is the matter with her?
9955	Usually at that time... what would she probably have been doing at that moment if she had not come to Vienna?
9955	Was he alone?
9955	Was he ashamed of her?
9955	Was he going to haunt the vicinity like a love- sick swain?
9955	Was it at an end?
9955	Was it necessary, though, to put it so strongly as that, because of one night?...
9955	Was it only once that that had happened?
9955	Was it really not a letter of farewell?
9955	Was n''t she still holding her friend''s hand in her own?
9955	Was she going to make herself drunk, then?
9955	Was she pleased at the idea of seeing him again in a couple of hours?
9955	Was there a grain of sense in living as she did?...
9955	Was there any need for that?
9955	Was this the street in which he lived?
9955	Well, evidently order had been restored again-- otherwise, would the cover have been hanging over the balustrade?...
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Were her experiences of the last few days, she asked herself, worth so much anxiety-- nay, so much humiliation?
9955	Were not such things possible, after all?...
9955	What could be the meaning of the words which she had overheard--"information?"--"scandal?"
9955	What could it all mean?
9955	What could she do in the meantime?
9955	What could that mean?
9955	What did it all mean?
9955	What difference could the other men make to me-- tell me that?"
9955	What do you do with yourself at home?
9955	What had happened, then?
9955	What had she to reproach herself with?
9955	What if she were to speak to him on the subject?
9955	What reason had she, then, for still looking upon herself as a young woman?
9955	What should she do now, too?...
9955	What sort of a figure would she cut in his presence?
9955	What time was it, though?
9955	What unrest had driven her on this glowing hot afternoon out from her room, on to the street, into the market, and bade her pass Herr Rupius''house?
9955	What was it that he had to do?
9955	What was it then, that really forced her to live in that dreadful little town?
9955	What was she really doing?
9955	What was she to do?
9955	What was that?
9955	When the waiter had departed, Emil said:"Must n''t the question be asked: How is it that all this has n''t happened before to- day?"
9955	Where could Fritz have gone to?
9955	Where would she have been then?"
9955	Wherever could it be, then, that Emil lived?
9955	Who can say whether, had we stayed in Vienna, it might not have been all over already?"
9955	Who was it had told her about that picture?
9955	Who was now in the worse plight-- this woman who was doomed to die, or Bertha herself-- who had been so ignominiously deceived?
9955	Why did he not at least tell her the reason?
9955	Why did n''t he want her to accompany him?
9955	Why did she do that?"
9955	Why do n''t you follow my wife''s example?"
9955	Why ever did such dreams come to her?
9955	Why had he suddenly grown so cold?
9955	Why had he taken his departure so quickly?
9955	Why had n''t he asked her?
9955	Why had she not taken his nod simply as a greeting and thanked him and gone upon her way?
9955	Why had she not waited, at least, until Monday?
9955	Why had she obeyed him?
9955	Why had that been the last letter?
9955	Why not, indeed?
9955	Why was it that she had been unable to remain at home during those few short hours between dinner and her departure?
9955	Why was this the first time?
9955	Why would n''t he see her, then, until seven o''clock?
9955	Why, then, this sudden departure?
9955	Why, then, was she a prey to this dreadful agitation, as though all were over between them?
9955	Why?
9955	Will you be good enough to come and see me at times?
9955	Would he do the same now, she thought to herself, if she were to meet him?
9955	Would it really interest her in the very slightest degree?
9955	Would n''t the simplest course be, Herr Rupius, for you to request your wife to forego this journey?"
9955	Would she be able to go home again without seeing him once more?
9955	Would she find it?
9955	Would she recognize the window again?
9955	Would she, then, have gone with him if he had asked her?
9955	Yes, but why?...
9955	Yes, had Herr Rupius, perhaps, murdered his own wife?...
9955	Yes, he would weep if she were to die... wretched egoist though he was at other times.... Ah, but where were her thoughts flying to again?
9955	Yes, it was true-- Frau Rupius, of course, was going to leave her husband.... What could there be at the bottom of it all?...
9955	Yes, of course, she had taken leave of her lover in Vienna, and, on her return-- had poisoned herself?...
9955	Yes, she had wished to go away, and had not done so after all.... What could it have been that she said on that occasion at the railway station?...
9955	Yes, she was now travelling home, leaving the town where she... had experienced something-- that was the right expression, was n''t it?...
9955	Yes, there had certainly been a time when that had been her wish, but why?
9955	Yes.... Was n''t she going to hear him play that very forenoon?...
9955	Yet why should it seem so?...
9955	Yet, to live together, did it not mean something further-- to have cares in common, to be able to talk with one another on all subjects?
9955	You had no adventures?
9955	You will do that just once... wo n''t you?
9955	for the sake of one hour-- to humiliate her so-- to ruin her so-- was not that unscrupulous and shameless?...
9955	if he came to her aid; if he, the famous musician, recommended her?
9955	no, to the station?
9955	where?...
9955	whether she had not been ludicrous and repellent in some moment when she had believed herself to be sacrificing, tender, enchanted and enchanting?...
6787	All quiet in the camp?
6787	All quiet in the town?
6787	Already here?
6787	Am I then so poor That I no longer can indemnify My servants?
6787	And I not know it?
6787	And all then have deserted him you say?
6787	And are determined, too, to fight against him?
6787	And are the soldiers trusty, adjutant?
6787	And being there, what purpose you to do?
6787	And could you then endure in all this time Not once to speak his name?
6787	And do you ask?
6787	And does he know it?
6787	And fed this heart here with a dream?
6787	And go with us as well?
6787	And he thinks so?
6787	And how far is it thither?
6787	And how many in the vale of Jochim?
6787	And if I trust thy heart, Will it be always in thy power to follow it?
6787	And is he not Already linked to him?
6787	And is that certain?
6787	And it is The emperor''s will, his express absolute will?
6787	And must he fall by the executioner''s hands, Should we deliver him up to the emperor Alive?
6787	And must they too perish?
6787	And not heard from him, either?
6787	And still you are so calm?
6787	And thou believest, That what this man, and what thy sister''s husband, Did in thy name, will not stand on thy reckoning?
6787	And thou wilt leave the army?
6787	And to no other of your lands or seats?
6787	And to thee The voice within thy soul bodes nothing?
6787	And we alone, two helpless, feeble women?
6787	And what did you determine?
6787	And what further now?
6787	And what import these silent nods and gestures Which stealthwise thou exchangest with her?
6787	And what may they be?
6787	And what now?
6787	And what''s that, Macdonald?
6787	And when we are there, by what means shall we gain The duke''s bed- chamber, without his alarming The servants of the court?
6787	And where are your credentials Come you provided with full powers, sir general?
6787	And where procure we horses for our flight?
6787	And wherefore Should he not be so now-- not be so always?
6787	And wherein doth he wrong in going from me?
6787	And which the way?
6787	And why should I not trust him only this time, Who have always trusted him?
6787	And why should heaven forbid?
6787	And will he be silent?
6787	And you can do the deed?
6787	And you can tell me, sister, what the event is?
6787	And you here, Colonel Butler-- and will you Not follow me?
6787	And you renounce the duke then?
6787	And you send us into Lutheran countries?
6787	And you submit to the order?
6787	And''tis his purpose to dethrone the emperor?
6787	Any other Commands for me, lieutenant- general?
6787	Are they the worse to me because you hate them?
6787	Are you compromised?
6787	Are you content to take the consequences, If through our fault he escape to the enemy?
6787	Are you not, then----For what, then, am I here?
6787	Art thou already In harbor, then, old man?
6787	Art thou bid To murder?
6787	Art thou in earnest?
6787	Art thou not full of terror?
6787	Art thou thine own commander?
6787	As poor as we?
6787	At the works too You have done somewhat?
6787	Aunt, you will excuse me?
6787	Ay?
6787	Beseems it me to offer such persuasion To thee, who like the fixed star of the pole Wert all I gazed at on life''s trackless ocean?
6787	Both dead?
6787	Bringest thou not more to them than thou receivest?
6787	But how do we get through Hartschier and Gordon, That stand on guard there in the inner chamber?
6787	But must he therefore be my daughter''s husband?
6787	But tell me What are you brooding?
6787	But tell me, did the duke approve that measure?
6787	But then the nobles and the officers?
6787	But to what purpose?
6787	But was it where he fell two story high From a window- ledge, on which he had fallen asleep And rose up free from injury?
6787	But we are innocent: how have we fallen Into this circle of mishap and guilt?
6787	But what if the arrival of these Swedes-- What if this were the very thing that winged The ruin that is flying to your temples?
6787	But what?
6787	But when the common enemy lies vanquished, Who knits together our new friendship then?
6787	But whence arose this larum in the camp?
6787	But whither would you, lady?
6787	But who talks then of treason?
6787	But why, think I First of myself?
6787	But yet?
6787	But your jealousies, In what affect they me or my concerns?
6787	But, whither?
6787	Butler, you tell me, has declared himself?
6787	Can e''er the emperor''s majesty forgive me?
6787	Can he save himself At thy cost, think you he will scruple it?
6787	Can she sustain the news?
6787	Can you advise aught else Wherewith to execute the emperor''s purpose?
6787	Canst thou consent to bear thyself to thy own grave, So ignominiously to be dried up?
6787	Canst thou unseen conduct us from the castle?
6787	Choose-- will you share with us an honest cause?
6787	Come I perhaps too early?
6787	Comest thou from her?
6787	Couldst thou not grant the merciful A time for mercy?
6787	Count?
6787	DUCHESS In a Lutheran country?
6787	Dares he, without the knowledge of his lord?
6787	Desirest thou nothing further?
6787	Did the Count Gallas Say nothing to you?
6787	Did ye hear it here?
6787	Do I not see that all the life- blood Has left your cheeks-- look you not like a ghost?
6787	Do I understand you?
6787	Do n''t I see her Full of suspense and anguish roam about From room to room?
6787	Do we not return to Carinthia then?
6787	Does Piccolomini appear among them?
6787	Does he bring confirmation of the victory?
6787	Does not your own heart tell you?
6787	Does she know it?
6787	Does there remain one to be taken?
6787	Dost thou belong To thine own self?
6787	Duke Franz of Lauenburg?
6787	Duke, hearest thou?
6787	Duty to whom?
6787	Exactly at this time?
6787	Expose thyself to their blind frenzy?
6787	For heaven''s sake tell me what has taken place?
6787	For what Rail you against me?
6787	For what am I, that I Should take upon myself so great a deed?
6787	From the emperor-- hearest thou, duke?
6787	From what that larum in the camp arose?
6787	From what?
6787	From whence did you receive the intelligence?
6787	Gallas?
6787	Go instantly; Have you yet sent for Captain Devereux And the Macdonald?
6787	Goest thou as fugitive, as mendicant?
6787	Guess you The enemy who did you this ill service?
6787	Had he a soft bed Under the hoofs of his war- horses?
6787	Has Terzky told thee?
6787	Has he heard it?
6787	Hast honestly confessed it to thyself?
6787	Hast thou a pledge that this pledge is not false?
6787	Hast thou already heard it?
6787	Hast thou heard aught of Butler?
6787	Hast thou never noticed it?
6787	Hast thou not sent him off?
6787	Have I alarmed her?
6787	Have I the human kernel first examined?
6787	Have then the people here No house and home, no fireside, no altar?
6787	Have we not marched to this place to protect him?
6787	Have we not sworn fidelity to Friedland?
6787	Have you a man for that?
6787	Have you announced the place of residence Which I have destined for her?
6787	Have you the heart?
6787	Hear''st thou the uproar?
6787	His lucky fortune''s all passed by?
6787	His word must pass for thy word with the Swede, And not with those that hate thee at Vienna?
6787	How came Imperial troops at Neustadt?
6787	How can mishap come to me from the Swedes?
6787	How can we pass the gates?
6787	How comes suspicion here-- in the free soul?
6787	How doth he thank the emperor?
6787	How fared it with the brave and royal Bourbon Who sold himself unto his country''s foes, And pierced the bosom of his father- land?
6787	How is she?
6787	How is that?
6787	How knew she it so soon?
6787	How shall I bear to see her?
6787	How strong is the garrison?
6787	How was''t with the count?
6787	How will the duke Bear up against these worst bad tidings?
6787	How will the fools, who''ve how deserted him, Look then?
6787	How, what is that, niece?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	I Must do the deed, because I thought of it?
6787	I but followed your example; If you could prove a villain, why not we?
6787	I can no longer what I would?
6787	I follow thee?
6787	I have a son no longer?
6787	I shall grieve down this blow, of that I''m conscious: What does not man grieve down?
6787	I-- I break my oath, d''ye say, To his imperial majesty?
6787	I?
6787	I?
6787	I?
6787	If he can save himself by yielding up Thy secret purposes, will he retain them?
6787	If nothing Is settled this time, will the chancellor Consider it as broken off forever?
6787	If she should Be flown-- but whither flown?
6787	In dumb, foreboding symbols hast thou placed These seven presiding lords of destiny-- For toys?
6787	In such a hurry?
6787	In the dark night- time?
6787	In the emperor''s realms, beneath the emperor''s Protection?
6787	In this unhappy marriage what have I Not suffered, not endured?
6787	Into a curse would you Transform the gratitude which you have earned By forty years''fidelity from Austria?
6787	Is all lost utterly?
6787	Is all this preparation nothing?
6787	Is he gone?
6787	Is he in bed?
6787	Is he?
6787	Is it daughters only?
6787	Is it only children That we must show our favor by?
6787	Is it possible That Suys perchance had ventured so far onward?
6787	Is it possible, that that can be the right, The which thy tender heart did not at first Detect and seize with instant impulse?
6787	Is it possible?
6787	Is it then true?
6787	Is it then true?
6787	Is it then, Can it have come to this?
6787	Is it thy purpose merely to remain Supreme commander of the Austrian armies?
6787	Is it true that thou wilt send Octavio?
6787	Is it you?
6787	Is not this your opinion, too, sir general?
6787	Is she coming to herself?
6787	Is she prepared?
6787	Is she restored?
6787	Is that a good war, which against the emperor Thou wagest with the emperor''s own army?
6787	Is that the objection?
6787	Is that thy case?
6787	Is that your last resolve?
6787	Is the boy mad?
6787	Is the detachment here?
6787	Is the duke about To make the attempt?
6787	Is there no eye that has a look of pity for me?
6787	Is there no hope?
6787	Is there no marrow in this hollow art, That even to thyself it doth avail Nothing, and has no influence over thee In the great moment of decision?
6787	Is''t all right?
6787	Is''t so?
6787	It might have been refused; but wherefore barb And venom the refusal with contempt?
6787	It was thy elder brother: thou hadst a younger brother, too: where did he stay?
6787	Light me, chamberlain?
6787	Loves him?
6787	May I dare presume?
6787	Must I remind thee, how at Regensburg This man repaid thy faithful services?
6787	Must it be he-- he only?
6787	Must then a cruel deed Be done with cruelty?
6787	Must we not part; part ne''er to meet again?
6787	My courier?
6787	My general, whom expect you then?
6787	Nay, not Sesina?
6787	Nay, shall we have the town illuminated In honor of the Swede?
6787	No emperor has power to prescribe Laws to the heart; and wouldst thou wish to rob me Of the sole blessing which my fate has left me, Her sympathy?
6787	No friend existed for thee in all Germany, And why?
6787	No grasp of the hand at parting?
6787	No longer draw back at my liking?
6787	No?
6787	Nor Deodati?
6787	Nor yet my sister?
6787	Nothing?
6787	Octavio In Egra?
6787	Of my will?
6787	Of what then are ye doubting?
6787	Oh, wherefore opened I the stronghold to him?
6787	Only break off from him?
6787	Or of my power?
6787	Or with the evil share an evil lot?
6787	Out with it, friend?
6787	Perhaps I am already grown superfluous, And other ways exist, besides through me Confess it to me, Thekla: have you seen him?
6787	Perjure myself to such a gracious sovereign?
6787	Piccolomini just left you?
6787	Piccolomini stands not here-- how''s that?
6787	Protect a traitor and his country''s enemy?
6787	Said I not so?
6787	Say, from what regiment hast thou chosen them?
6787	Say, is she often so?
6787	Say, shall I send into Octavio''s camp The parricidal ball?
6787	Say, then, will you fulfil the attainder on him, And lend your aid to take him in arrest?
6787	Say, will you?
6787	See him again?
6787	Sell yourself to the enemy?
6787	Shall I call up the house?
6787	Shall he go forth anew to kindle The unextinguishable flame of war?
6787	Shall the decision be delivered over To deaf remorseless rage, that hears no leader?
6787	Since then, when have Altered my feelings toward thee?
6787	So faithfully preservest thou each small favor, And hast no memory for contumelies?
6787	So then; Now comprehend you?
6787	So you have nothing to ask me-- nothing?
6787	Stand''st thou, like me, a freeman in the world, That in thy actions thou shouldst plead free agency?
6787	THEKLA Who Is their commander?
6787	Take care-- what is that?
6787	Tell me where lives that thing so meek and tame, That doth not all his living faculties Put forth in preservation of his life?
6787	Tell me, There are some Protestants among you still?
6787	Tell me, has he dismissed von Questenberg With a favorable answer?
6787	That all?
6787	That even my brother but affects a calmness?
6787	The Swedish general?
6787	The Swedish officer?
6787	The devil!--what!--why, what means this?
6787	The duke, you say, impelled you to this measure?
6787	The ingrained instinct of old reverence, The holy habit of obediency, Must I pluck life asunder from thy name?
6787	The quadrant and the circle, were they playthings?
6787	The starry courses Hast thou thy life- long measured to no purpose?
6787	The traitors?
6787	The unalterable Shall I perform ignobly-- steal away, With stealthy coward flight forsake her?
6787	Then thou wilt leave the army, general?
6787	Then trust you us so little?
6787	They shall behold My countenance, shall hear my voice-- Are they not my troops?
6787	Think you then at length in late old age To enjoy the fruits of toil?
6787	Think you your fortunes will grow prosperous Bedewed with blood-- his blood?
6787	Think''st thou that, fool- like, I shall let thee go, And act the mock- magnanimous with thee?
6787	Thinkest thou still To make thy peace with the emperor, to regain His confidence?
6787	This anguish will be wearied down[ 12], I know; What pang is permanent with man?
6787	Thou canst not hear it named, and wilt thou do it?
6787	Thou hast not brought them back?
6787	Thou here?
6787	Thou wilt soon follow me?
6787	Thou wretched man So easily leavest thou thy oath and colors?
6787	Thou''lt not betray The emperor?
6787	Thou, with full thirty lives to answer for-- Thou conscientious of a sudden?
6787	Thou-- Hadst thou the heart to wish to see him guilty Rather than saved?
6787	Thy duty?
6787	To whom have we been faithless?
6787	Trembling?
6787	Upon whom?
6787	Urgent for him, no doubt?
6787	Was it criminal To make the fancy minister to hope, To fill the air with pretty toys of air, And clutch fantastic sceptres moving toward me?
6787	Was it so late, then, when the duke dismissed you?
6787	Was it this that lay so heavy on her heart?
6787	Was not the will kept free?
6787	Was that my purpose, Butler, when we parted?
6787	Was there necessity for such an eager Despatch?
6787	Was''t possible?
6787	We''ll desert him?
6787	Well now, what then?
6787	Well, how is it with thee?
6787	Well, now-- what was I saying?
6787	Well, well-- but what is it?
6787	Well-- how began the engagement?
6787	Well?
6787	Well?
6787	What Can that short respite profit him?
6787	What ails him?
6787	What ails the maiden?
6787	What ails, then, my beloved child?
6787	What am I doing worse Than did famed Caesar at the Rubicon, When he the legions led against his country, The which his country had delivered to him?
6787	What art thou brooding on?
6787	What asks the chancellor?
6787	What avails sword or dagger against him?
6787	What boots it now to hide it from her?
6787	What brings thee hither At this late hour, Baptista?
6787	What can his eye do to thee?
6787	What care I for the Swedes?
6787	What deed so daring, which necessity And desperation will not sanctify?
6787	What did the aide- de- camp deliver to you?
6787	What did thy father for thee, Which I too have not done, to the height of duty?
6787	What do there?
6787	What do they want?
6787	What do you want here?
6787	What does he bring?
6787	What followed?
6787	What good?
6787	What has happened?
6787	What hast thou done?
6787	What hast thou done?
6787	What have you To say to me?
6787	What holy bond is there of natural love, What human tie that does not knit thee to me?
6787	What is human greatness?
6787	What is it, Seni?
6787	What is it, then?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is my offence?
6787	What is not right?
6787	What is that?
6787	What is the cloister''s name?
6787	What is the demand?
6787	What is there here, then, So against nature?
6787	What is there in thy case so black and monstrous?
6787	What is there of such urgence?
6787	What is thy enterprise?
6787	What is your name?
6787	What is your present purpose?
6787	What may you want with him?
6787	What may your imposts be?
6787	What mean these confused Loud cries that wake the sleepers of this house?
6787	What mean you?
6787	What meant that cry?
6787	What need of me for that?
6787	What now Is in thy thoughts?
6787	What now, then?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What other angel seek I?
6787	What purpose you?
6787	What reward hadst thou for this gallant exploit?
6787	What sayest thou?
6787	What shall I do, shall I attempt to save him?
6787	What shall we make of this?
6787	What then?
6787	What think you, Brother Macdonald?
6787	What think you?
6787	What tidings bringest thou, Terzky?
6787	What was his death?
6787	What was it?
6787	What wish you?
6787	What wish you?
6787	What would you do there?
6787	What''s at stake?
6787	What''s that?
6787	What''s this?
6787	What''s to be the watchword?
6787	What''s your design?
6787	What, now?
6787	What, then, has happened That I should lose my good opinion of him?
6787	What, too late?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	When can I go?
6787	When do you purpose he should fall?
6787	When, when have I said that?
6787	Whence comes he?
6787	Where am I?
6787	Where am I?
6787	Where art thou going?
6787	Where can he be?
6787	Where is Wrangel?
6787	Where is he?
6787	Where is he?
6787	Where is his grave?
6787	Where is the messenger?
6787	Where is thy lute, my daughter?
6787	Where shall the body Of the duke have its place of final rest?
6787	Where shall this end?
6787	Where''s Thy husband?
6787	Where''s my husband?
6787	Where''s the duke?
6787	Wherefore continue to conceal it?
6787	Wherefore foam you so Against your emperor?
6787	Wherefore must The evil deeds and guilt reciprocal Of our two fathers twine like serpents round us?
6787	Wherefore should it happen That the Swedes gained the victory, and hasten With such forced marches hitherwards?
6787	Wherefore wouldst thou speak with him, my daughter?
6787	Wherefore?
6787	Whither have I been transported?
6787	Whither send him?
6787	Who are the revellers?
6787	Who art thou?
6787	Who but avoids The extreme, can he by going round avoid it?
6787	Who chose you?
6787	Who dares Interpret then my life for me as''twere One of the undistinguishable many?
6787	Who dares make larum here?
6787	Who gone, my daughter?
6787	Who has been taken?
6787	Who interrupts us now at this late hour?
6787	Who is given up?
6787	Who is next To be maltreated?
6787	Who is our warranty that we are not The sacrifices in those articles Which''tis thought needful to conceal from us?
6787	Who may withstand the power of hell?
6787	Who next is to be murdered?
6787	Who now persists in calling fortune false?
6787	Who sends you?
6787	Who sent for you?
6787	Who speaks of evil?
6787	Who speaks there?
6787	Who was here, sister?
6787	Who was on guard at the gates?
6787	Who will be here himself?
6787	Who?
6787	Whom am I seeking?
6787	Whom meanest thou, then?
6787	Whom?
6787	Why dash to earth and crush with heaviest scorn The gray- haired man, the faithful veteran?
6787	Why does my mother weep?
6787	Why does my sister shun me?
6787	Why does not your colonel deliver in your request according to the custom of service?
6787	Why is she going?
6787	Why must our fathers''Unconquerable hate rend us asunder, Who love each other?
6787	Why the half eagle only?
6787	Why to the baseness of his parentage Refer him with such cruel roughness, only Because he had a weak hour and forgot himself?
6787	Why, how comes this?
6787	Will he agree to do the emperor''s pleasure, And send the horse regiments to the cardinal?
6787	Will it explode, ha?
6787	Wilt not turn us into Swedes?
6787	Wilt thou provide us horses, Rosenberg?
6787	With these you shall begin-- you understand me?
6787	Would you draw this good and gallant sword In such a cause?
6787	Would you have him Find her in this condition?
6787	Wouldst thou trust to him The soldiery?
6787	You are degraded Deposed from the command?
6787	You are my evil genius, wherefore must you Announce it in their presence?
6787	You believe The duke has been deposed-- the duke is not Deposed-- he is---- THEKLA( going to the COUNTESS), What?
6787	You come, though, to the castle?
6787	You do not know it?
6787	You have received the letter which I sent you By a post- courier?
6787	You know what it contains?
6787	You petitioned for it-- And your petition was repelled-- was it so?
6787	You rejoice?
6787	You saw The three moons that appeared at once in the heaven?
6787	You take upon you all the consequences?
6787	You would assassinate him?
6787	You''ll grant me one request?
6787	You''re come then from the castle?
6787	You, You therefore must I trust, and not you me?
6787	Your hand bound up and in a scarf?
6787	Your name is Wrangel?
6787	alarm the guards?
6787	and beside himself, If one can trust his looks?
6787	and whither?
6787	and your mother?
6787	are you sure of that?
6787	art dastardly?
6787	bethink thee What duties may''st thou have?
6787	brief and full-- Say, will you break your oath to the emperor?
6787	but who knows what the coming hour Veiled in thick darkness brings us?
6787	do you wish to kill her?
6787	dost thou not believe that oft in dreams A voice of warning speaks prophetic to us?
6787	hadst thou the heart, my father, Hadst thou the heart to drive it to such lengths, With cold premeditated purpose?
6787	how is it?
6787	if that most damned thing could be, If thou-- my son-- my own blood--(dare I think it?)
6787	is that the name?
6787	meet such news with such a moody face?
6787	not one look Of filial love?
6787	shall this town become a field of slaughter, And brother- killing discord, fire- eyed, Be let loose through its streets to roam and rage?
6787	shall thy father have expressed a wish In vain?
6787	tell us, What art thou waiting for?
6787	they regarded not his countenance?
6787	thy aim?
6787	thy object?
6787	what cause did they assign?
6787	what is that?
6787	what is this?
6787	what new scruple?
6787	what talk is this, My lord field- marshal?
6787	what?
6787	where is he?
6787	who comes yet of the others?
6787	with abhorred, accursed poniard, To violate the breasts that nourished thee?
6787	you know not?
6784	A distinction,do you call it?
6784	This woman is for this man?
6784	To- day,you rogue?
6784	( Louder and more fervently), What, then, unhappy one?
6784	A distinction to share that with a prince, wherein he places himself on a level with the meanest of his subjects?
6784	A most admirable impromptu of mortal wit-- but tell me, Kalb, did you speak to the duke?
6784	A serious attachment, say you?
6784	A third?
6784	Accident, did I say?
6784	Against each other?
6784	Ah, of theft, you mean?
6784	All that enormous purse?
6784	All very fine, but please to tell me what will be the upshot of the whole affair?
6784	Already?
6784	Am I to see the president himself?
6784	And Ferdinand?
6784	And I so young, and yet no hope?
6784	And could a heart like yours so readily surrender itself to mere ambition?
6784	And dare you remind me of that, villain?
6784	And do n''t you know why?
6784	And does my Louisa still love me?
6784	And dost thou think to cheat me with that delusion?
6784	And hast thou no duty save that of love?
6784	And he paid handsomely every time, no doubt?
6784	And how did she receive my invitation?
6784	And how far have you proceeded?
6784	And is it already agreed upon?
6784	And is it not so natural to love this maiden?
6784	And is she not, father, the very personification of innocence?
6784	And must I be the person to put this letter into the most august hands of his most serene highness?
6784	And must I die so soon?
6784	And not of your own heart?
6784	And that the Almighty should have failed in the soul alone?
6784	And this other, who is he to be?
6784	And was all this deceit?
6784	And what am I to do?
6784	And what if you do discover it?
6784	And what of that?
6784	And what price does he set on his humanity?
6784	And when the baron questions you will you assume the character of a favored rival?
6784	And wherefore, Sophy?
6784	And why in prison?
6784	And why not?
6784	And wilt thou grant thine own seal to confirm the works of hell?
6784	And wilt thou rob him of her?
6784	And yet given?
6784	And yet ready to the moment?
6784	And you yourself-- have you nothing to add?
6784	And you, the mother?
6784	And you, too, with that languishing air?
6784	And, even though it were, why should it be more difficult to counterfeit a writing than to undo a heart?
6784	Are these fingers too delicate for work?--or is it your pretty baby- face that makes you give yourself these airs?
6784	Are you beside yourself?
6784	Are you distracted, boy?
6784	Are you happy, lady?
6784	Are you not yet content?
6784	Are you out of your mind?
6784	Are you there?
6784	Art thou certain that we shall meet in that world to come?
6784	Art thou there?
6784	As if that were an obstacle?
6784	At length he turns to LOUISA, and says, in a low, broken voice) Daughter, where is that place?
6784	Baron, are you mad?
6784	Break the lame man''s crutch, and cast the fragments at his feet?
6784	But can he school his heart to respond to one great or ardent emotion?
6784	But how do you know that Louisa is in question?
6784	But how do you know?
6784	But how is this?
6784	But how will these sagacious remarks advance our affairs?
6784	But is there no possible method of obtaining your son''s consent?
6784	But just sixteen?
6784	But my son-- will he not instantly get scent of it?
6784	But then I shall have all, and you nothing-- and I should have to give up all this glorious heap again, eh?
6784	But they went not by compulsion?
6784	But what do you really mean?
6784	But what is that?
6784	But where shall we find that grain?
6784	But wherefore thus alone, and without a light?
6784	But why do you not take your money?
6784	But why must he?
6784	But you wish to make me happy, say you?
6784	But, for heaven''s sake, how have I all at once deserved this awful treasure?
6784	By my honor, the most fortunate idea that in our situation could ever enter mortal brain?
6784	Can crime inhabit so fair a region?
6784	Can he be mad enough to spurn his good- fortune?
6784	Can he extort one noble thought from his weak and indigent brain?
6784	Can he subvert the laws of humanity, or stamp glory on our actions as easily as he stamps value on the coin of his realm?
6784	Can it be possible?
6784	Can not I be the bearer of your message?
6784	Can the bountiful, the munificent Creator be covetous of one miserable soul, and that soul the worst of his creation?
6784	Can the proud, majestic day- star punish the gnat for basking in its rays?
6784	Can you still doubt?
6784	Canst thou deny me this last satisfaction?
6784	Could you endure my glance when you returned?
6784	Daughter, do I deserve this curse?
6784	Death thou canst announce with a laughing sneer-- what then must that be which thou dost hesitate to disclose?
6784	Did you accept his rash vows?
6784	Did you not utter that dreaded name?
6784	Did you say these precious jewels cost nothing?
6784	Didst thou know what thou wert to me, Louisa?
6784	Didst thou love the marshal?
6784	Didst thou love the marshal?
6784	Didst thou think to purchase my child with it?
6784	Didst thou write that letter?
6784	Didst thou write this letter?
6784	Do n''t you know it, father?
6784	Do n''t you know that we are mortal enemies?
6784	Do n''t you remember?
6784	Do you ask because this is the first day on which you have learnt to know me?
6784	Do you call that a choice to which force compelled me?
6784	Do you indeed refuse to follow me?
6784	Do you mock me?
6784	Do you not hear?
6784	Do you really not know it?
6784	Do you seek the president?
6784	Do you seek to deepen the wound which your fatal passion has planted in the heart of my only child?
6784	Do you still insist?
6784	Do you still insist?
6784	Do you still insist?
6784	Do you yourself advise the step?
6784	Does not that idea awaken your ambition?
6784	Does she mock my despair?--or is she really innocent of participation in that cruel deed?
6784	Does that imply my unworthiness, or your humility?
6784	Does this heart wear the smile of its station?
6784	Does your bliss stand in need of the exhibition of despair for entertainment?
6784	Dost thou feel that, murderer?
6784	Dost thou feel well, Louisa?
6784	Dost thou hear him mock at thy cheated hopes?
6784	Dost thou hear him, my child?
6784	Eh?
6784	Eh?
6784	Father, even you?
6784	Father, will you deliver this letter for me?
6784	Ferdinand?
6784	For that very reason, what but love can soften the curses which my father''s extortions from the country will entail upon me?
6784	For what?
6784	For whom have I paved the way by the removal of my predecessor?
6784	For whose sake have I forever destroyed my peace with Heaven and my conscience?
6784	For whose sake have I trod that dangerous path which leads to the affections of the prince?
6784	Forced, lady?
6784	Forced?
6784	Forever lost?
6784	From me?
6784	From my father?
6784	Handsome?
6784	Has he given you any assurance of his love?
6784	Has it not already been avenged?
6784	Has my father been here?
6784	Has not my dear father often told me that you never could be mine?
6784	Hast thou employed the wisdom of thy sixty years in pandering to thy daughter''s amours, and disgraced those hoary locks with the office of a pimp?
6784	Have I the heart to do this?
6784	Have we indeed the pleasure of seeing you again?
6784	Have you aught else to communicate?
6784	Have you aught to answer, lady?
6784	Have you done, sir?
6784	Have you drunk old wine, or new, Miller?
6784	Have you forgotten that I am the threshold over which you must pass, or failing, perish?
6784	Have you lost your senses, baron?
6784	Have you no other child?
6784	Have you written it?
6784	Have you written"the usual place?"
6784	He threw his daughter into your arms?
6784	His father?
6784	How am I to earn it?
6784	How are you?
6784	How can broken chords discourse such harmony?
6784	How can it fall upon you?
6784	How can people say that such creatures are of no use in the world?
6784	How can you ask me, Worm?
6784	How can you think so, Mr. Seckertary?
6784	How could this have been effected?
6784	How do I know?
6784	How do you get on?
6784	How is it that I now surprise?
6784	How long have you been acquainted with the President''s son?
6784	How repay it, eh?
6784	How wilt thou vindicate thyself, innocence?--for even strumpets faint?
6784	How, baron, how?
6784	How, baron?
6784	How, baron?
6784	How, now?
6784	How; how?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	How?
6784	I adjure thee by that God so terrible and true-- didst thou write that letter?
6784	I am not well-- but stay-- what said the major?--how?
6784	I ask is the marshal here?
6784	I hope I do not interrupt your ladyship?
6784	I hope she''ll not be-- may I not have the honor of seeing-- Miss Louisa?
6784	I look sadly ill, do I not?
6784	I thought my Louisa had forgotten that name in her devotions?
6784	I will be frank, lady!--while I adorned you for some assignation, could you meet my eye unabashed?
6784	I will only ask, what could induce you to think me so foolish as to blush at my station?
6784	If mortals provoke thee, punish them like mortals; but wherefore must I be placed between two precipices?
6784	If we have no longer a claim upon the world, why should we seek its approbation?
6784	In any other way?
6784	In heaven''s name, baron, what means this?
6784	In prison, said you?
6784	In this union, I imagine, you can have no objection on the score of honor?
6784	In what light am I to understand this prelude?
6784	In what way?
6784	In what will he then be superior to the girl of his heart?
6784	Indeed?
6784	Is Louisa your only daughter?
6784	Is all settled between us, sir?
6784	Is he gone?
6784	Is it not so, Louisa?
6784	Is it possible that this monstrous abortion of nature should have escaped as perfect?
6784	Is it your ladyship''s wish that I should deny you to the major?
6784	Is it, then, a crime to love, father?
6784	Is she of noble birth?
6784	Is that clear to you?
6784	Is the marshal here?
6784	Is there no one here who weeps for a despairing father?
6784	Is there then no hope?
6784	Is this the respect due to your father?
6784	Is this your obedience?
6784	Is this, then, destined to be the hour of my destruction?
6784	It is lawful to plunder a robber, and are not his treasures the price for which he has sold his country?
6784	It was not then honor which made you refuse Lady Milford?
6784	Know nothing at all about her?
6784	Lies not a whole heaven within this circle?
6784	Louisa, didst thou love the marshal?
6784	May I beg you to take a seat by my side?
6784	May I inquire your age?
6784	May I speak without restraint?
6784	May the dove be released?
6784	Mine the responsibility?
6784	Mine, then, it remains?
6784	Mine?
6784	Murderer, didst thou hear, his only one?
6784	Must I be her lover?
6784	Must I command your silence?
6784	Must I repeat my orders?
6784	Must I repeat my orders?
6784	My father?
6784	My heart is yesterday''s; is thine the same?
6784	Nay, did she not even undergo the fiery ordeal of truth?
6784	Nay, that is what he has already answered?
6784	Not one last look for a despairing father?
6784	Not unrewarded?
6784	Nothing?
6784	Now then, the address?
6784	Oh, if falsehood can assume so lovely an appearance of truth why has no devil yet lied himself back into heaven?
6784	On my own pleasure?
6784	Or did God see an angel''s form rising beneath his chisel, and balance the error by giving her a heart wicked in proportion?
6784	Or dost thou feel that there is still something wanting?
6784	Or hast thou, too, been wiser than I thought?
6784	Or, is it, perhaps, by chance that to- day, in particular, you are adorned with your most costly brilliants?
6784	Paternal advice goes a great way with the daughter, and I hope you know me, Mr. Miller?
6784	Perfection?
6784	Perhaps you believe that your beauty will last forever?
6784	Perhaps-- who knows?
6784	Pitiful creature, art thou still there?
6784	Pleasure, say''st thou?
6784	Pray what is your name?
6784	Providence directs, when a sparrow falls, why not when a devil is unmasked?
6784	Refuses to marry her?
6784	Resign you?
6784	Rob a beggar of his last pittance?
6784	Rob him?
6784	Shall I break every bone in your body, you millclack?
6784	Shall I throw my fiddle at your head?
6784	Shall my perfidy kindle a hell in this heavenly bosom?
6784	Shall such contemptible creatures thwart my plans, and set father and son against each other with impunity?
6784	Shall we be seated?
6784	Shall we miss the pomp of cities?
6784	She who could wantonly jest with the most sacred feelings of love, will she make a father happy?
6784	Should I encircle my brows with the curses of his subjects?
6784	Should be rewarded by me helping you to a wife?
6784	Should we, do you think, have had recourse to you were it not that you alone are able to help us?
6784	So pale, Louisa?
6784	Something wicked surely, since this man approves it-- how know you that the prince will grant my suit?
6784	Still no joyful blush upon the cheek of my fair bride?
6784	Such a conflagration!--a whole town will be in flames!--you will come to the blaze of course-- eh?
6784	Suppose you were to release the major from his engagement?
6784	Surely not for mine, father, not for mine?
6784	Surely not on me can fall the bloody reflection of this murder?
6784	Surely you will not fight in the chamber?
6784	Surely, madman, thou wilt not dare?
6784	Surely, thou wilt not lay guilty hands on thine own life?
6784	Tell me, Ferdinand, for whose sake have I done all this?
6784	Tell me, dear Louisa, what afflicts you?
6784	That damsels and youths have died, the children of hope, the airy castles of their disappointed parents?
6784	That to thy Louisa, Ferdinand?
6784	That, I think will be new to you?
6784	The blood money of my daughter?
6784	The duke''s?
6784	The father, I presume?
6784	The minister here?
6784	The next question is, to whom must the letter be addressed-- with whom to accuse her of having an intrigue?
6784	The president is coming hither?
6784	The prince''s dignity offended?
6784	Then doubtless you have important news to impart to me?
6784	This from you, my lady?
6784	This very morning when you were holding forth about that confounded major, did I not say then what would be the consequence?
6784	Thou art already unhappy-- wilt thou deserve to be so?
6784	Thou didst but confess, because I asked passionately?
6784	Thou too, Ferdinand?
6784	Thou, wretch-- thou?
6784	Thus dost thou repay me for my sleepless nights?
6784	Thus for my restless anxiety to promote thy good?
6784	Thus for the never- dying scorpion of my conscience?
6784	To be privy registrar in chief and clerk of the jordan?
6784	To be the cap- and- bell buffoon on which your master sharpens his wit?
6784	To quit a community from which I am already rejected, to fly voluntarily to a place from which I can not much longer be absent, is that a sin?
6784	To stretch or shrink seven times in an instant, like the butterfly on a pin?
6784	To the duke, will you?
6784	To the duke, you fool?
6784	To what brothel is she unknown through the dukedom?
6784	To what extent has your unhallowed love proceeded?
6784	To what extremities have you proceeded?
6784	To what extremities have you proceeded?
6784	To what have I given utterance?
6784	To whom else should I write?
6784	To whom have I betrayed them?
6784	To whom is the letter?
6784	To whom is the letter?
6784	To whom must I write?
6784	To whom, my child?
6784	Unhappy?
6784	Von Bock?
6784	Was I thy master?
6784	Was he my son?
6784	Was he not here, mother?
6784	Was he not here?
6784	Was that a father''s voice?
6784	Was there not a report that some town on the frontier had been destroyed by fire, and four hundred families reduced to beggary?
6784	Well, well-- and how then is my future-- or past-- bride?
6784	What alarms you?
6784	What am I about to do?
6784	What are you about?
6784	What are your commands?
6784	What are your ladyship''s commands?
6784	What brings you hither?
6784	What call you exemplary?
6784	What can I desire more?
6784	What can I have in common with such insipid wretches, whose souls, like their watches, are regulated by machinery?
6784	What can I, what must I do?
6784	What can have happened?
6784	What can he have said?
6784	What can it matter to you, simpleton, whether you get your coin fresh from the mint, or it comes through a banker?
6784	What can this mean, baron?
6784	What can you be thinking of?
6784	What can you be thinking of?
6784	What can you know?
6784	What could induce you to become the architect of my happiness, before you knew whether I was willing to receive that happiness at your hands?
6784	What did I bethink me of?
6784	What did I myself?
6784	What did I say?
6784	What did these jewels cost the duke?
6784	What did you say?
6784	What distresses you, old man?
6784	What do I forebode?
6784	What do I hear?
6784	What do you take me for?
6784	What do you think of that?
6784	What does this mean?
6784	What fate awaits my father?
6784	What fate awaits my father?
6784	What has made your ladyship just think of that?
6784	What has this poor lamb done that you bring this misery upon her?
6784	What have I done?
6784	What have I done?
6784	What have people to do with you?
6784	What if I asked this little hand?
6784	What is brooding in thy artful brain?
6784	What is come over me?
6784	What is that means?
6784	What is the matter, Miller?
6784	What is the matter, indeed?
6784	What is the matter?
6784	What is the simpleton babbling about?
6784	What is there yet to happen?
6784	What is there yet to happen?
6784	What is your business with me?
6784	What is your dependence, my dainty one?
6784	What language is this?
6784	What mean you by a criminal process?
6784	What mean you?
6784	What meanest thou, my child?
6784	What means this surprise?
6784	What means this?
6784	What must I write?
6784	What must now be thy language, sensibility, since coquettes faint?
6784	What other object can such a scapegrace have?
6784	What pleasure can I have in the society of people whose answers to my questions I know beforehand?
6784	What preys so on my heart?
6784	What reasonable man would not thirst after a distinction which makes him, as one of a trio, the equal and co- partner of his sovereign?
6784	What restraint can an oath be?
6784	What said he?
6784	What said the unhappy one?
6784	What said you?
6784	What say you to that?
6784	What say you to this, marshal?
6784	What say''st thou?
6784	What sayest thou?
6784	What sentiments have I betrayed?
6784	What shall I be if his highness dismisses me?
6784	What shall I say to him, Sophy?
6784	What shall I?--I cannot!--what must I do?
6784	What shall we do?
6784	What should I do there?
6784	What should I take, unfortunate?
6784	What should hinder him?
6784	What signifies that?
6784	What then, will you do?
6784	What was I about to ask you?
6784	What was a dreadful hour?
6784	What was that?
6784	What was the occasion of it?
6784	What was to be done?
6784	What will never do?
6784	What will the old man lose?
6784	What will this end in?
6784	What wonder, if the ruddy morning beams should meet and blend?
6784	What words are these?
6784	What wouldst thou, old man?
6784	What''s that you dare to utter?
6784	What''s that you say?
6784	What''s the matter?
6784	What''s the meaning of all that trash about your daughter being a great lady?
6784	What, father?
6784	What, shoot over the handkerchief?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	What?
6784	When in the contemplation of his masterpiece, my delight makes me forget the Creator,--is not that, father, the true praise of God?
6784	Whence comes this grief?
6784	Whence these apprehensions, Louisa?
6784	Where am I?
6784	Where art thou?
6784	Where can he be now?
6784	Where can my parents be?
6784	Where in the world couldst thou collect such notions, boy?
6784	Where is my father?
6784	Where is my mother?
6784	Where is the necessity?
6784	Where shall I hide myself?
6784	Where''s the great lady to come from?
6784	Where?
6784	Wherefore am I hurled by turns from death to infamy, from infamy to death?
6784	Wherefore is my neck made the footstool of this blood- sucking fiend?
6784	Whither are you going?
6784	Whither do you fly?
6784	Whither in such haste?
6784	Whither now?
6784	Whither?
6784	Who can advise us?
6784	Who can believe it?
6784	Who can rend the bonds that bind two hearts, or separate the tones of one accord?
6784	Who can tell?
6784	Who in the name of wonder would think of asking a pair of rosy cheeks for their owner''s pedigree?
6784	Who told thee so?
6784	Who will believe that a poor musician''s daughter could have the heroism to plunge into the midst of contagion and yet preserve herself untainted?
6784	Who would believe it?
6784	Who''ll believe me?
6784	Who, my child?
6784	Who?
6784	Who?
6784	Whom did you say?
6784	Why am I thus affrighted?
6784	Why are you so silent regarding those noble qualities which are peculiarly your own?
6784	Why did you make a public exhibition of enmity to the major?
6784	Why do you stare at me so?
6784	Why does my heart palpitate so violently?
6784	Why does the color so suddenly forsake your cheeks?
6784	Why hast thou done this?
6784	Why hast thou used me thus?
6784	Why he?
6784	Why not rather give some that are less precious?
6784	Why should I, out of sheer caprice, fasten a husband upon the girl for whom she has no inclination?
6784	Why should he marry her?
6784	Why that earnest look, father?
6784	Why that question?
6784	Why this agitation?
6784	Why those anxious looks?
6784	Why venture where nothing can be gained and all may be lost?
6784	Will it not make him yet more desperate?
6784	Will she come?
6784	Will the vigor of my youth save me?
6784	Will thine eyes sparkle less brightly reflected by the Baltic waves than by the waters of the Rhine or the Elbe?
6784	Will you do me a little favor?
6784	Will you do me the kindness?
6784	Will you do this, lady?
6784	Will you enforce a hand without a heart?
6784	Will you go to my father and excuse my absence?
6784	Will you hold your tongue?
6784	Will you lend your name to an assignation to which this Louisa Miller shall invite you in writing?
6784	Will you look at the design?
6784	Will you make me some lemonade?
6784	Will you play a game with me, Baron von Walter?
6784	Will you tear a maiden from a man who has centered all his hopes of happiness on her alone?
6784	Will you tear from a maiden a man who is the whole world to her?
6784	Will your excellency read this letter?
6784	Wilt thou away and bear with thee all the wealth of thy father?
6784	Wilt thou dare approach the throne of the Omniscient with the lie on thy lips?
6784	Wilt thou defraud me of this, Louisa?
6784	Wilt thou rush boldly forward till the perfidious phantom which lured thee on vanishes at the awful brink of eternity?
6784	With me?
6784	With what countenance should I present myself before the world?
6784	With what countenance should I support the gaze of the meanest laborer, who at least receives an undivided person as the portion of his bride?
6784	Woman, thou art too vile to have any feelings of thine own; how, then, canst thou judge of the feelings of others?
6784	Would not you call yourself that infamous father''s son?
6784	Would she rush into the presence of her Maker with a lie on her lips?
6784	Would that be terrible, Louisa?
6784	Would you call yourself father of that infamous son who married a licensed prostitute?
6784	Would you have me destroy this angel?
6784	Would you risk your precious life, young and promising as you are, in this desperate manner?
6784	Wouldst thou have me dragged to the earth by the dreadful weight of the tears of misery?
6784	Yet how can one resign what one never possessed?
6784	Yet wherefore didst thou pour thy poison into such beauteous vessels?
6784	You do n''t know her?
6784	You have seen her then?
6784	You here?
6784	You mistrust my words, it seems?
6784	You never saw her?
6784	You pretend not to know?
6784	You seem amazed, good people; and anxiously awaiting the solution of this riddle?
6784	You think I am jesting?
6784	You understand me, Mr. Seckertary?
6784	You understand me?
6784	You''ll not think me first cousin of a fool, and that I''m looking out so high for the girl?
6784	You''ll not think that of me, Mr. Secretary?
6784	You, too?
6784	You?
6784	Your father?
6784	Your fault?
6784	Your name is Louisa, I believe?
6784	am I then fallen so low?
6784	and has not my father, too, an only son?
6784	and whose else should it be?
6784	and yet she felt nothing?
6784	and your"to- day"with such a vinegar look?
6784	art thou there, my child?
6784	baron, what seek you?
6784	before the prince?
6784	by chance that you are to- day arrayed in your most sumptuous robes?
6784	father?
6784	for what?
6784	how camest thou by that thought?
6784	how long is it since I entered your service?
6784	how shall I receive him?
6784	how was it?
6784	is it for this thou hast overleaped the bounds of thy sex?
6784	is the old pander stirred up?
6784	mere grimace?
6784	nay, before the harlot herself, who seeks to wash out in my shame the brandmarks of her honor?
6784	nay, is it not even at this very moment making me pay a heavy atonement( with emphasis laying her hand on SOPHY''S shoulder)?
6784	tell me?
6784	the bequest of your dying groan-- the fearful legacy of your despair?
6784	the marshal?
6784	what can he answer?
6784	what is this?
6784	what means this?
6784	what was that?
6784	what would you?
6784	what?
6784	who told thee thou couldst be aught else?
6784	why is your vaunted happiness so anxious to excite the envy and wonder of the wretched?
6784	would you ruin both wife and child?
6784	you who but a moment before were the lofty, noble- minded daughter of Britain?
8387	A fatter creature... Eh? 8387 A what?"
8387	About how soon shall I call in again?
8387	About that,I replied;"anything more?"
8387	Ah, will you be kind enough to give me a bone for my dog?
8387	Am I, really; in what way?
8387	And besides, would it matter if I had waited long? 8387 And then does it go out?"
8387	Are you an artisan?
8387	Are you going now, then?
8387	Are you mad?... 8387 Are you?"
8387	Ay, is n''t it just what I say?
8387	Bread and cheese for the whole of it?
8387	But hurry up, I have n''t much time.... What lady was that you were walking with yesterday evening?
8387	But now not any more?
8387	But, after all, where are we going to?
8387	But, my dear fellow, how did you come here?
8387	By the way, how are you getting on?
8387	By the way, tell me,said he,"are you, then, still with Christie?"
8387	Ca n''t we go up to your place, then?
8387	Came of it? 8387 Can I?"
8387	Can you make out what book it is he is talking about?
8387	Christie?
8387	Could it really have entered your head to ask the man for a shilling and put him to inconvenience again?
8387	Did I?
8387	Did my wife say so?
8387	Did n''t he generally wear a light morning, coat?
8387	Did you? 8387 Do n''t you know, then, that I have swindled you?"
8387	Do you know what cargo she was taking in here?
8387	Do you know what time it is?
8387	Do you think that? 8387 Do you wish for anything?"
8387	Do? 8387 Eh, lend me sixpence on my eye- glasses?"
8387	For the buttons?
8387	For the whole sixpence? 8387 God bless me, man, what on earth do you look like?
8387	Has n''t he red hair?
8387	Have I done anything wrong?
8387	Have you anything to live on in the meantime?
8387	Have you been waiting long?
8387	Have you never sailed before?
8387	He is an able man, I have heard?
8387	He is drunk; ca n''t you see that the man is drunk?
8387	Hem, I suppose you would n''t happen to need a man?
8387	How is the world treating you, old fellow? 8387 I beg pardon?"
8387	I have no wish to be indiscreet,I say;"but wo n''t you tell me your name before we part?
8387	I shall release them in a couple of days, without fail-- eh?
8387	I thought you once said you were book- keeper at Christie''s?
8387	If you please,says the waitress, kindly placing the beef on the table,"would n''t you rather go to another compartment, it''s so dark here?"
8387	Indeed, did it? 8387 Indeed?"
8387	Is n''t he a sea- faring man, your landlord?
8387	Is n''t there?
8387	Is that a foreign language?
8387	Is the chief in?
8387	Is them your papers?
8387	Is there anything wonderful in that? 8387 Lately?"
8387	Listen,said I;"you are evidently sitting here labouring under the delusion that I can dress and live exactly as I choose, are n''t you?
8387	Lovely? 8387 Mary, eh?
8387	My book?
8387	My dear fellow, why do you come to me?
8387	My dear man, do you want me to steal out of the till?
8387	No, then, now; was it you? 8387 No,"she answered;"is there really anything to see?"
8387	No; what book?
8387	No; what is_ your_ name? 8387 No?
8387	No?
8387	Not really? 8387 Occupation?"
8387	Oh, do you think so?
8387	Oh, how sly you are; you only said that just to get me to raise my veil, did n''t you? 8387 Oh, of course,"I muttered to myself,"why should n''t I lose my keys?
8387	On what paper, Herr Tangen?
8387	Really not?
8387	Really?
8387	Sea- faring man? 8387 So it was, after all, because of my miserable appearance that you would not go with me?"
8387	So the place is filled?
8387	So-- o; was she so lovely?
8387	Something to do?
8387	Tell you?
8387	That''s true,said she;"you must n''t take it amiss; but there is a little owing to me from you now, is n''t there?
8387	The Duke, did n''t you see? 8387 The youngest, eh?
8387	Then you have got something to do now?
8387	Three pence?
8387	To Holmestrand? 8387 Wait a minute,"she called;"are those eyeglasses that you''ve got gold?"
8387	Was it anything particular?
8387	Was it he who had the attic?
8387	Was it my sister?
8387	Was n''t he there?
8387	Well, I happened to make a mis- entry one day, and so--"A false entry, eh?
8387	Well, I''m hanged, was that''the Duke''? 8387 Well, ca n''t you tell me what it is, then?"
8387	Well, how are you getting along?
8387	What can be the reason that your hair falls out so?
8387	What day of the month is it?
8387	What did you do with it, then?
8387	What do you mean by that?
8387	What do you think about it, Captain?
8387	What is the matter with you?
8387	What is your name?
8387	What number do you live in?
8387	What o''clock is it?
8387	What the devil does it matter? 8387 What was I going to say?
8387	What was it you said he was called?--Kierulf?
8387	What will you never do again?
8387	What''s the man''s name?
8387	What? 8387 What?"
8387	When did you get to know her?
8387	When?
8387	Where do you live?
8387	Who is it, by the way, you are asking for?
8387	Who was it was with her?
8387	Why do I sit here?
8387	Why do n''t you ask me to go back a little way with you?
8387	Why do n''t you say something?
8387	Why do you sit here?
8387	Why so?
8387	Why, for that matter, had not the whole house flitted out to Aker by the time I came home and wished to enter it?
8387	Will you have anything to drink?
8387	Will you?
8387	Wo n''t you?
8387	Would you rather I had been tipsy?
8387	Yes; what were you in with?
8387	You are a stranger here?
8387	You have n''t got it finished, then?
8387	You perhaps have no conception of what it means to be Minister of State in Persia?
8387	You would n''t perhaps be so kind as to give me a small bit of tobacco-- only just a tiny scrap?
8387	You''ve come to get them?
8387	***** What was it that ailed me?
8387	*****"Your name?"
8387	--and"Uncle"stares astonishedly at me--"for these buttons?"
8387	2; what is your landlord''s name?"
8387	A little sum of silver money?...
8387	A"Juggins"?
8387	After all, was it not rather petty to come slinking up with six shaving- tickets to a young gentleman holding a good position in a bank?
8387	An elderly gentleman-- two hours a day-- sixpence an hour?"
8387	And Ylajali?
8387	And at bottom what did it concern me?
8387	And the forenoon you followed me-- after all, you were n''t tipsy that time?"
8387	And why just seize hold of this bell which was some little way from the stairs?
8387	And why should n''t she be so beautiful?"
8387	And why was I walking there, giving myself airs, and smiling idiotically at nothing?
8387	Are you mad?
8387	At last he says:"Ought n''t you rather to have brought it back again?"
8387	At night, when every one slept, he could hear people in the next room breathing...."What I was going to say was,''where do you live?''"
8387	At what was he standing there staring?
8387	But ca n''t you try and write something a little more commonplace, or hit upon something that people understand better?"
8387	But could it be possible I had lost my senses when I could stand and put such questions to myself?
8387	But suppose the affair did crop up some day?
8387	But supposing I were to go in and beg for a bit of bread?
8387	But tell me, why did n''t you leave me in peace?
8387	But was I not then without the veriest atom of bread to put inside my mouth?
8387	But why did I give her the money, then?
8387	But why just against me?
8387	But, by- the- way, how did I know that?
8387	Ca n''t you see that I already have my hand on the handle of the door?
8387	Come over, then, and give me your hand-- or give me leave to go to you, will you?
8387	Conscience, did you say?
8387	Considering all, was it not a matter of indifference if the inevitable took place one day earlier or one day later?
8387	Could I ask for the loan of a shilling?
8387	Could I not apprehend it?
8387	Could I not see then that he was sitting at work?
8387	Could I simply go in and say I was homeless?
8387	Could he not even read the name of the paper he held in his hand?
8387	Could n''t I, for that matter, steal a handful of oats in the stable?
8387	Dared I ask for a shilling?
8387	Did I care about going to bed before twelve?
8387	Did I live in an hotel?
8387	Did I not feel the ice of death go right into my heart at even the gentlest puff of wind that blew against us?
8387	Did he imagine I was going to all that trouble for nothing?
8387	Did he imagine she was a messenger or something in the fire brigade?
8387	Did it harm her in any way?
8387	Did n''t I appeal straight to his heart with_ Morgenbladet_?
8387	Did n''t I know exactly the big pawn- shop-- my refuge in the dark evenings, with my blood- sucking friend?
8387	Did n''t you know her?"
8387	Did not a young lady run rather a risk in being in Carl Johann at this time of night?
8387	Did one behave as I had done when one was actuated by any bad motive?
8387	Did she do it with any true heartiness, or did she only do it to get rid of me?
8387	Did she perhaps run away with the idea that it was stolen money, since I slung it at her in that manner?
8387	Did she really think so badly of me?
8387	Did the scoundrel imagine that I really was as poor as I looked?
8387	Did this little man concern me in any way?
8387	Did you know the lady?"
8387	Did you sleep well then?"
8387	Do you hear that?
8387	Do you hear?
8387	Do you imagine that I am sitting here stuffing you chock- full of lies?"
8387	Do you stand there and really believe that I could for a moment be guilty of such a mean trick as that?
8387	Do you think it is a tea- cup I am inquiring about?"
8387	Do you understand that?
8387	Eh, what, are you ill?
8387	Eh?
8387	Eh?"
8387	Even supposing I did come out of the palace, what then?
8387	Excuse me, was she looking for anything?
8387	From where did I learn that she had a sister?
8387	Good- evening?
8387	Gracious me, there could n''t be anything wrong in that, could there?
8387	Ha, ha!--a part of my insanity, eh?"
8387	Had I a suite of rooms on the first floor?
8387	Had I any reasonable cause, either, for letting myself be worried into a long walk by this dainty, silken- clad bird?
8387	Had I importuned him every hour in the day since I sent in my application?
8387	Had I not a friend-- an acquaintance whom I could apply to?
8387	Had I not applied for situations, attended lectures, written articles, and worked day and night like a man possessed?
8387	Had I not as good as begun to write an article for half- a- sovereign?
8387	Had I not lived like a miser, eaten bread and milk when I had plenty, bread alone when I had little, and starved when I had nothing?
8387	Had I not two shoulders like a giant, and two strong hands to work with?
8387	Had I perhaps said anything rude to her from the beginning?
8387	Had I really begun to die?
8387	Had I rung the bell early and late, and been turned away?
8387	Had I then really turned into a complete dolt since I could not even add up the price of a piece of Dutch cheese?
8387	Had I, too, not polluted her with the touch of my sinful hands?
8387	Had he heard of the electric psalm- book that Happolati had invented?
8387	Had he never heard mention of it?
8387	Had he, too, grown suspicious?
8387	Had it never happened to her before that any one had paid her in advance in this manner?
8387	Had my first meeting with her only existed in imagination the night I lay in delirium?
8387	Had n''t she a sister?
8387	Had not I, into the bargain, right in the midst of my efforts with the reckoning, made the lucid observation that my landlady was in the family way?
8387	Had she then believed that I, too, was one of those who went about the street at night and ran after little girls?
8387	He could n''t tell me where she had sailed to?
8387	He looks inquisitively at the large brand- new parcel under my arm, and asks:"What have you got there?"
8387	He queried:"But what do you do all day now?"
8387	He said:"No, it wo n''t do to turn folk out at night; do you know one can be punished for doing that?"
8387	He says:"So it was a candle you wanted, eh?"
8387	He stretched himself, and in order not to break off too abruptly, added:"He is said to own much property, this Happolati?"
8387	His face was flushed, and he shouted:"Will you sit and spit right into people''s eyes, you old boar?"
8387	Homeless?
8387	How could I expect to get lodging with any one when I could not pay for it?
8387	How could I explain this to myself?
8387	How could one possibly talk of conscience in the Middle Ages?
8387	How could there, in this case, be anything the matter with it?
8387	How did I look in reality?
8387	How did it concern me?
8387	How did you know?"
8387	How do you like that?
8387	How in the wide world could any one prove that I had stolen?
8387	How long would the office be open?
8387	How soon would he come?
8387	How was one to keep up one''s courage when one was so broken down?
8387	How would it fare with me if I were, into the bargain, to sully my honour?
8387	However could I be so careless?"
8387	I accosted a gentleman sitting at my side, and represented forcibly to him the nuisance of having cake- sellers here, cake- sellers there.... Eh?
8387	I answered:"No, not at all"; and, in order to change the subject, I asked,"Have you seen the menagerie in the Tivoli?"
8387	I asked myself at last, and I stamped many times on the pavement and repeated, What shall I do?
8387	I clench my hands fiercely, and repeat once again,"Who said that it was to signify cattle show?"
8387	I cried;"a light morning- coat?
8387	I did n''t get in your way, now, did I?
8387	I did n''t move a step when I asked you might I, did I?
8387	I felt in my pockets and said:"For milk, eh?
8387	I had not been too abashed to stand and whine in the pettiest huckster''s shop, and what had it availed me?
8387	I had noticed her before; could I be of assistance to her in any way?
8387	I had read my eyes out of their sockets, had starved the brains out of my head, and what the devil had I gained by it?
8387	I inquired-- I meant, of course, people who could afford it-- for example, any of the consuls?
8387	I look at the man, and ask:"What tomfoolery is this?
8387	I opened my eyes; how could I keep them shut when I could not sleep?
8387	I ought to pay my landlady today; you would n''t be so kind as to lend me five shillings, would you?
8387	I pulled up at once: What''s amiss with my face?
8387	I said:"Do you sail tonight, Captain?"
8387	I say,"indeed, really not?"
8387	I set out on the road back-- what would gossiping longer lead to?
8387	I should think...""Or to Voeblungsnaess?"
8387	I shrank into myself, bent my head involuntarily, and said:"May I not meet you any more then?"
8387	I thought about it all yesterday, that I meant to ask you-- yes, that is to say, not_ all_ yesterday, but--""Do you know what I named you?
8387	I will not, I will not do it; do you hear?
8387	I wo n''t do you any harm; I will only kneel before you, only for a minute-- kneel down on the floor before you, only for a minute, may I?
8387	I wondered what the day would bring forth?
8387	I?
8387	If I could only offer him my tie?
8387	If I knew Ylajali aright, neither did she regret that she had sent me the money, therefore why did I sit there working myself into a rage?
8387	If he would be so kind?
8387	If the shop- boy were to get suspicious and begin to think over the transaction about the bread, and the florin of which the woman got the change?
8387	In that case, perhaps, he could not read either, not even a paper?
8387	In what way did that infernal date concern me?
8387	Is it a sign of insanity to notice and apprehend everything as accurately as you do?
8387	Is it not here that an invalid gentleman lives who has advertised for a man to wheel him about in a chair?"
8387	Is it not that I live by?
8387	Is it you?"
8387	It could n''t, I suppose, be of any use trying with my eyeglasses either?
8387	It has a gliding sound....""Ylajali?"
8387	It is n''t true; you do n''t believe it, either, any longer?
8387	It looks so white and so full as it lies there; perhaps a little sum-- what?
8387	Knitting cotton?
8387	Locked up?
8387	Mayhap it did not cost me an effort?
8387	Might I ask why should I be forced to let it signify knitting cotton, when I had a special dislike to its signifying knitting cotton?
8387	Might I not have the honour of assisting his Right Honourable the Prime Minister to bed?
8387	Might it not just as well be a matter of indifference whether I returned the half- sovereign or not?
8387	Miss Nagel, the lady- in- waiting?
8387	Never?
8387	No?
8387	No?
8387	Now, was it certain that the story really was a little masterpiece of inspired art?
8387	Now, was that an answer to give?
8387	Now, what concern was it of his if I stood and strove for a striking climax to an article for the_ Commandor_?
8387	Now, why the deuce do you come so late?
8387	Or can it be because I touched her arm?
8387	Perhaps you do n''t even believe she is really fat?"
8387	Presently they would lock the outer door at home?
8387	Really not?
8387	Really not?
8387	She had perhaps never been outside the boundaries of her own country?
8387	She inquired perpetually where, then, was I in the habit of dining, as she had never seen me picking my teeth outside the Grand?
8387	Should I ask him for sixpence?
8387	Should I tell her why I had no overcoat; make my sorry condition known at once, and frighten her away?
8387	Sitting on my bench?
8387	So it was not that she had been thinking about?
8387	So that it should not appear as if she had shown me the door, I said:"Was your father in the army?"
8387	Suddenly it entered my head to be utterly audacious; I slapped my empty breast- pocket, and said:"May I offer you a cigarette?"
8387	Suddenly the girl remarked to me:"I thought I saw you come out of the palace a while ago; were you at a dinner party?"
8387	Suppose she were to take it into her head to wish to go there?
8387	Supposing God Almighty simply intended to annihilate me?
8387	Supposing I were in all secretness to cut the hawser mooring one of those ships?
8387	Supposing I were myself to be absorbed in darkness; made one with it?
8387	Supposing I were to cut the buttons off my coat, how much could I get for them?
8387	Supposing I were to return to Pyle Street and ask to get my pencil back?
8387	Supposing I were to suddenly yell out"Fire"?
8387	Supposing I were to take a bite?
8387	Supposing she were to begin to think things over, to get suspicious... get suspicious of what?...
8387	That something would be thrown down?
8387	The door is locked at night, and no one, no one can open it; therefore, why should I not lose my keys?
8387	The letter the messenger brought me, where did it come from?
8387	The man was not there, and what was to hinder me from sitting here for a moment?
8387	The officer on duty repeated constantly to the policeman at his side,"Did he get a ticket?
8387	Then I start up in bed and ask severely,"If I found the word, am I not absolutely within my right to decide myself what it is to signify?"...
8387	This was the first time, and how had n''t I fooled them?
8387	Tipsy again?
8387	Was I going out there?
8387	Was I lazy?
8387	Was I more unworthy in her eyes now, than if I had myself been instrumental in causing the falling out of my hair?
8387	Was I not just as much entitled to live as any one else?
8387	Was he not himself on the road to my"Uncle,"bringing, perhaps, his engagement ring-- had been hungry, perhaps, for several days-- owed his landlady?
8387	Was it a consequence of sleeping in the sodden fields, or did it arise from my not having had any breakfast yet?
8387	Was it any concern of his which tailor I employed?
8387	Was it anything very particular, eh?
8387	Was it long since his eyes got bad?
8387	Was it not I who, no later than yesterday, had decided to pass her proudly by if I met her, to treat her with the greatest indifference?
8387	Was it not perhaps winter outside, and far advanced into the night, besides?
8387	Was it not, after all, a matter of perfect indifference to me what such a policeman said?
8387	Was n''t I a devil of a fellow, eh?
8387	Was n''t it three weeks yesterday since you came?"
8387	Was not madness running riot in my brain, just for lack of food for many months at a stretch?
8387	Was not the mistress at home either?
8387	Was that a time to strike a blow, and show one could hold one''s own?
8387	Was that perchance a hint from on high?
8387	Was the girl out of her senses?
8387	Was the hand of the Lord turned against me?
8387	Was there a hole to be found where I could creep in and hide myself till morning?
8387	Was there any rhyme or reason in that?
8387	Was there anything odd in her liking to get out for a little?
8387	Was there now any reason whatever that absolutely every one of one''s most earnest and most persevering efforts should fail?
8387	Was there otherwise anything?
8387	Was there, then, nothing of value in these pages?
8387	Well, what odds?
8387	Well, what then?
8387	Well, why had n''t I been locked up?
8387	Well, would I perhaps be kind enough to take out a couple of letters that had come for him?
8387	Were there more formalities to be gone through, then?
8387	Were you tipsy that time?"
8387	What am I saying?
8387	What business was it of hers to fly at me?
8387	What did he want to poke his nose in my affairs for?
8387	What did it look like to see a journalist in the night guard- house without a roof over his head?
8387	What did they expect?
8387	What did this going round the bush signify?
8387	What else should I do?
8387	What had I done to you?
8387	What had I gained then by the long walk?
8387	What had the air to do with my lungs?
8387	What has come to her?
8387	What have you got to lose by it?
8387	What in the world made me look for it?
8387	What induced me to thrust myself in this creature''s way?
8387	What is your name?
8387	What on earth business was it of an utter stranger if I chose to stand him a drink on such a lovely day?
8387	What puts it into my head to do the same?
8387	What security had I that it was not already at this moment lying in the waste- paper basket?...
8387	What should I do now?
8387	What should I do with myself whilst I waited?
8387	What should I say when she came down the stairs?
8387	What sore of fresh, painful perception was this that was being added to the rest?
8387	What species of cunning lurked under that?
8387	What the devil ails you?
8387	What the devil is it to you?
8387	What the devil was it to me if it was the wages of sin, or well- earned Norwegian huckster pieces of silver from Kongsberg?
8387	What was I to do then?
8387	What was I to wait for?
8387	What was it I had really sought after?
8387	What was it he called me?
8387	What was the matter with her now?
8387	What was the matter with me, anyway?
8387	What were you doing in there?"
8387	What would any one think of me?
8387	What would happen now?
8387	What would happen?
8387	What would one expect from such a small menagerie?
8387	What, in the name of God, was she thinking of?
8387	What?
8387	What?
8387	Whatever shall I do with myself?
8387	Whatever was the reason that things would not brighten up for me?
8387	Where are you bound for?"
8387	Where in the world shall I find a shelter for the night?
8387	Wherefore should I sorrow for what I eat, for what I drink, or for what I may array this miserable food for worms called my earthy body?
8387	Which way should I take?
8387	Who could tell?
8387	Who is the letter from?"
8387	Who knows but that my eyes were sinking right into my head?
8387	Why could n''t she just as well tell me plainly and straightly to go my way?
8387	Why did I want to ask for that shilling?
8387	Why did he not carry his newspaper as every other person carries a paper, with its name out?
8387	Why did n''t I buy myself a candle?
8387	Why did n''t he fling the children aside with his arms?
8387	Why did n''t he seize me at once?
8387	Why did n''t she turn her back on me, and let me go to the deuce?...
8387	Why did n''t the old fellow move?
8387	Why did she think that?
8387	Why did you turn away from me all at once, as if you did n''t know me any longer?
8387	Why does she not call for help, or push over one of these flower- pots and strike me on the head, or send some one down to drive me away?
8387	Why had n''t I done so before?
8387	Why had n''t she left me in peace, when nothing was to come of it?
8387	Why had the last months pressed so strangely hard on me?
8387	Why not select just as well Bookseller Pascha, or Hennechen the steam agent?
8387	Why should I raise my hat to such people?
8387	Why should I risk my lodging and my portion of bread and butter by poking my nose into the family squabbles?
8387	Why should I stop exactly on the second floor?
8387	Why should it not come over me even now, at a very early date?
8387	Why should just his name have occurred to me as I stood far away from there in Vaterland?
8387	Why the devil should I sit thinking about it?
8387	Why was he in such a hurry?
8387	Why, for that matter, not just as well against a man in South America?
8387	Why, then, should I do so?
8387	Why, too, had I written 1848?
8387	Withered flowers, bones, cigar ends, or one thing or another, that they could amuse themselves with?
8387	Would I not believe him, upon his word?
8387	Would she have thought more of me if I had made myself out to be a_ roué_?...
8387	Would she not kiss me any more now?
8387	Would ye like me to go with ye a bit?"
8387	Yes, indeed, why not?
8387	Yes, well, you can fetch a policeman, ca n''t you?
8387	Yes; but she had gout, and lay on a sofa without being able to move herself.... Perhaps I would leave a message or something?
8387	Yes; but was she never spoken to, molested, I meant; to speak plainly, asked to go along home with any one?
8387	Yes; but what shall I do?
8387	You must not make slips when you speak?
8387	and had I not, in sooth, even applied for a place as wood- chopper in Möllergaden in order to earn my daily bread?
8387	and what came of it?"
8387	and who said that it was to signify cattle show?
8387	and wo n''t you, just for one second, lift up your veil so that I can see you?
8387	did any one ever hear the like?
8387	do n''t you freeze without an overcoat?"
8387	eh?
8387	explain to him why there was always fever?
8387	for example, as Bookseller Pascha or Steam Agent Hennechen?
8387	he exclaims;"fearfully bad weather now, is n''t it?"
8387	if he was a stranger.... Could I not render him a service in any way?
8387	indeed might happen to the best fellow''?"
8387	is that you?
8387	is that you?"
8387	just to make a start with, eh?
8387	not even give me her hand?
8387	once again,"Hast thou invoked Him, my child?"
8387	or only smile?
8387	replied the woman,"is n''t there really?"
8387	she could n''t do that; but would I be so kind as to accompany her a little way?
8387	show him about?
8387	the devil he is?"
8387	there is naturally not an atom of a chance for me.... What is your name?
8387	they''re steel, are n''t they?"
8387	was she out walking so late?
8387	well, what then?"
8387	what was my occupation?
8387	what was there about the buttons?
8387	what?
8387	who said you were obliged to do it?
7791	A Jute? 7791 A lie?"
7791	A raving man?
7791	A story, is it? 7791 Afraid?
7791	Aha, so he kicks, does he?
7791	Am I?
7791	And can you explain to me what a limb is?
7791	And did you notice how nicely I let her know that you were going to be confirmed? 7791 And may n''t I go with you?"
7791	And nothing happened even?
7791	And run about like a dog with its nose to the ground sniffing at its master''s footsteps? 7791 And she got over it fairly well?"
7791	And surely you must be schoolmaster Johan Pihl''s Johanna from Tommelilla, who left the country nearly twenty years ago?
7791	And surely you must be the smith''s tom- cat from Sulitjelma, who had twins out of an old wooden shoe the year before last?
7791	And the little ones?
7791	And the water does n''t run into your head when you take your fingers out of your ears?
7791	And then I suppose you''ll go away from here? 7791 And they''ve turned you out?
7791	And what about you two? 7791 And what did you do that for?"
7791	And what then?
7791	And what''s become of the pupil to- day, as he has n''t rung?
7791	And what''s its name?
7791	And why have you ill- used him so?
7791	And why should I sleep away the last of the time I shall have here, when I shall get plenty of time for that afterward? 7791 And why should she lie?"
7791	And you''ve got a cow too?
7791	Are n''t you coming down with us?
7791	Are n''t you soon coming to show us your sweetheart?
7791	Are they coming soon?
7791	Are they expecting a ship?
7791	Are they really?
7791	Are we going out this evening?
7791	Are you afraid of me?
7791	Are you going already?
7791	Are you going to stay there all your life?
7791	Are you looking for any one?
7791	Are you saying your prayers?
7791	Are you to be dismissed?
7791	Aye, is it really? 7791 But can two of you do more than one?"
7791	But suppose he does it again?
7791	But what about Anders?
7791	But what for? 7791 But who''ll read the names for us then?"
7791	But why had he to swear himself free?
7791	But why not, man? 7791 But why should they do that?"
7791	Ca n''t one of you lend us ten krones? 7791 Ca n''t you answer when you''re called, you old Swedish rascal?
7791	Ca n''t you see that it''s Niels?
7791	Ca n''t you take him home with you? 7791 Can I lift it?"
7791	Can you manage the work?
7791	Can you manage to feed the cow on it then?
7791	Can you patch my everyday trousers for me to- day?
7791	Can you say''A happy birthday''?
7791	Can you see down there, then?
7791	Did he show himself?
7791	Did n''t I say you knew it?
7791	Did n''t I tell you to use your ears well? 7791 Did n''t he, indeed?
7791	Did n''t he, indeed?
7791	Did you kill your own child? 7791 Did you see how he turned his eyes up?"
7791	Did you, now? 7791 Do n''t they go to hell, then?"
7791	Do n''t those who are grown up give a hand too?
7791	Do n''t you think Madam Olsen''ll be here to- day?
7791	Do n''t you think the Swedes can thrash all the people in the world, father?
7791	Do n''t you think you''d better go up and wake him, Gustav?
7791	Do n''t you?
7791	Do they say so? 7791 Do they wear wooden shoes in the town?"
7791	Do you even grudge us our food?
7791	Do you know them, then?
7791	Do you mean to say I ca n''t turn my hand to anything I like?
7791	Do you miss her very much?
7791	Do you see that man?
7791	Do you see that one there?
7791	Do you suppose I''ll go to school to be jeered at by them all?
7791	Do you think I shall get leather shoes of them too?
7791	Do you want to ask for mercy?
7791	Do you want to see a little imp from Smaaland?
7791	Does it mean a thrashing with a birch- rod?
7791	Does it really give the same both ways? 7791 Does it still do that, then?"
7791	Does she?
7791	Does the father of Anna''s child still pay what he''s bound to?
7791	Get hold of him when he comes, and send him up to me with the things, will you?
7791	Good voyage?
7791	Had n''t we better say good- bye to you?
7791	Had n''t you better see? 7791 Handle- turner?
7791	Has any one been unkind to you? 7791 Has any one been unkind to you?"
7791	Have any of you girls seen him?
7791	Have n''t they? 7791 Have n''t you any bed to sleep in then?"
7791	Have n''t you seen Father Lasse?
7791	Have none of you heard how Jacob Kristian''s widow is?
7791	Have none of you seen Bodil?
7791	Have you any gin, then?
7791	Have you come home already?
7791	Have you ever spoken to a two- krone? 7791 Have you got a bee in your bonnet?"
7791	Have you got that thing now?
7791	Have you heard the latest news, good people? 7791 Have you heard, children?"
7791	Have you wiped your nose properly?
7791	He is good, is n''t he, mother?
7791	How about a mustard- plaster?
7791	How am I to know that? 7791 How are you getting on, Kongstrup?
7791	How can they? 7791 How can you be sure?"
7791	How could I? 7791 How do people take it?"
7791	How do you like working for the farmer at Stone Farm?
7791	How do you swear, then? 7791 How is she, poor body?
7791	How many?
7791	How much land have you?
7791	How old are you now, grandmother?
7791	How should I know? 7791 How should I know?"
7791	How''s the farmer at Stone Farm? 7791 I do n''t think they know about it yet here on the farm; but what do they say outside?"
7791	I say, do n''t you know better than that?
7791	I say, what''s the matter with that pocket? 7791 I should n''t be at all afraid of biting one; would you?"
7791	I suppose I look like a young bride after her first baby, eh? 7791 I suppose I ought to get him home?"
7791	I suppose Uncle Kalle''s rich, is n''t he?
7791	I suppose none of you''ll stand a farewell glass?
7791	I wonder if that is n''t Niels?
7791	I wonder what it costs to be a student?
7791	I wonder whether Bodil has n''t?
7791	If a pound of flour costs twelve ores, what will half a quarter of coal cost?
7791	Indeed? 7791 Is Lasse out?"
7791	Is any one dead?
7791	Is anything the matter?
7791	Is it heavy?
7791	Is n''t Erik going with us?
7791	Is n''t he clever to think of a thing like that? 7791 Is n''t he, then?
7791	Is n''t it a beauty?
7791	Is n''t that Niels?
7791	Is n''t there? 7791 Is she failing now?
7791	Is she going to calve?
7791	Is that Bible history, that one there?
7791	Is that about the man who drank himself drunk in there?
7791	Is that all you''ve got for me?
7791	Is that it?
7791	Is that you two?
7791	Is that you?
7791	Is that your father?
7791	Is there any news?
7791	It ca n''t be consumption, can it?
7791	It cost a lot of money, I suppose?
7791	It is n''t the rot, I hope?
7791	It was a good thing you did n''t answer that,said Lasse;"but what more then?"
7791	It would cost a lot of money, would n''t it?
7791	Just suppose some fine ladies were to come here, and he started calling that out after them?
7791	Knut? 7791 Laban, do you mean?"
7791	May n''t I carry that a little way?
7791	May n''t I wheel the barrow out?
7791	Niels-- have any of you seen Niels?
7791	No; just bring five, will you? 7791 Now is n''t that only a lie?"
7791	Now what does that stand for?
7791	O- oh? 7791 O-- oh, inde-- ed?"
7791	Oh dear, what shall I do?
7791	Oh, are we?
7791	Oh, does he really?
7791	Oh, indeed, is he?
7791	Oh, it''s you, is it, laddie? 7791 Oh, nonsense: is it?"
7791	Oh, was it you?
7791	Oh, we shall soon be hearing news from you, sha n''t we?
7791	Oh, you''re an old crippled pensioner, are you? 7791 Oh, you''re too grand, are you?"
7791	On your bare body?
7791	Or perhaps you think I can do it all for you?
7791	Perhaps we ought to taste the good things first, then?
7791	Shall I know another day, then, without asking?
7791	Shall we Meet in the town for a drink?
7791	Shall we have a look at him?
7791	Shall we sing''How blessed are they''?
7791	Shall we take Jacob''s twelve sons, too?
7791	She surely has n''t laid hands upon herself?
7791	Should n''t good children take the work off their parents''shoulders as they grow up and are able to do it? 7791 So that good boy Pelle got angry and kicked out, did he?"
7791	So that''s what was after you, is it?
7791	So they mock and make fun of their own parents?
7791	So you break stones too? 7791 So you''re obstreperous, are you?"
7791	Swear? 7791 Sweden, is it?
7791	Take your fingers out of your ears?
7791	That''s meant to be a cow, is n''t it?
7791	That? 7791 The mistress ca n''t bear to see him, I suppose?"
7791	Then I suppose he''s to be foreman?
7791	Then may I come with you next time?
7791	Then perhaps you work on the farm here in the busy seasons?
7791	Then what have you been doing?
7791	Then where are the two eldest?
7791	Then will none of you?
7791	Then you wo n''t want to go to sea?
7791	Then you''ve been wandering about and let your father believe that you''d gone to school? 7791 Then you''ve heard nothing?"
7791	They fill the room well, do n''t they? 7791 They''re surely not going to do it?"
7791	Was it these three?
7791	Was it wine?
7791	Well, ca n''t mice crawl, I should like to know?
7791	Well, did you run in to Madam Olsen to- day?
7791	Well, how are you getting on, old man?
7791	Well, how many times have you had a baby in your house since last year?
7791	Well, how was your mother?
7791	Well, now, I suppose we ought to be getting home?
7791	Well, what do you want?
7791	Well, what if she was?
7791	What about you, Lasse?
7791	What are you doing?
7791	What are you going to do with that?
7791	What are you going to kill him with, father?
7791	What are you so pleased about?
7791	What are you standing there and staring into the water for? 7791 What can be wrong with him?"
7791	What did he want over here?
7791	What did he want? 7791 What do I want to know them for?"
7791	What do you mean by coming here and saying''thou''to grown- up people and calling them''boy''? 7791 What do you say?
7791	What do you think the bailiff will say?
7791	What do you want to know them for, father?
7791	What in the world does she want? 7791 What is birch- fat, then?"
7791	What on earth''s the good of fretting?
7791	What the dee-- And why not, may I ask?
7791	What the devil are you up to now, you swine?
7791	What was that noise?
7791	What were the things?
7791	What''s Christmas really for?
7791	What''s a Jute?
7791	What''s all that nonsense about?
7791	What''s he done?
7791	What''s that one there?
7791	What''s the good of that to me?
7791	What''s the matter now?
7791	What''s the matter now?
7791	What''s the matter with you, Erik?
7791	What''s the matter, laddie? 7791 What''s the meaning of this?
7791	What''s the time?
7791	What''s to be done now? 7791 What''s your name?"
7791	What''she''?
7791	What, are you back already?
7791	What?
7791	Whatever have you done?
7791	Whatever will the neighbors say if we do n''t dress you properly?
7791	Where are you going then?
7791	Where did it happen?
7791	Where did you go?
7791	Where the devil is he?
7791	Where''ll you go to?
7791	Where''s Bodil to- day?
7791	Where''s Erik?
7791	Where?
7791	Which is the lightest, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead? 7791 Who sent Lasse for gin?"
7791	Who told you that the bailiff wo n''t?
7791	Who''s going to have the rest, then?
7791	Who''s that out there throwing themselves away?
7791	Who''s that singing?
7791	Who''s there?
7791	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
7791	Why do n''t you get to work?
7791	Why do n''t you live there with him, then?
7791	Why does n''t the Governor take them himself and punish them, when he can see in that book that they swore false?
7791	Why, ca n''t you see I''m a soldier that''s had one leg shot off?
7791	Why, do n''t I help you with everything?
7791	Why, that''s a nightingale,said Karl Johan,"Do n''t you even know that?
7791	Why, was n''t it you who fetched the handle- turner too? 7791 Will you be good, then?"
7791	Will you come in here?
7791	Will you have a piece of my bread- and- butter?
7791	Will you have it?
7791	Will you kill him quite dead, as dead as a dog?
7791	Will you or wo n''t you? 7791 Will you or wo n''t you?"
7791	Will you run in to Madam Olsen''s and give her this?
7791	Will you soon be finished, you two cockerels, or must I have a bite too?
7791	Will you stand me half a pint if I dare go up and fetch the cap?
7791	Will you, eh?
7791	Without coming on the parish? 7791 Wo n''t one of you come with us?"
7791	Wo n''t you give me the half- krone, then? 7791 Wo n''t you go with them to the woods to- day, Erik man?"
7791	Wo n''t you trust your own father? 7791 Yes, because Sweden''s much bigger than the whole world, is n''t it?"
7791	Yes, yes, but can you read?
7791	You are n''t afraid of me, are you?
7791	You know us, do n''t you, Per Olsen? 7791 You know-- the one whose sons pulled off his trousers and shamed their own father?"
7791	You surely wo n''t drive away without Anders?
7791	You''ll go with them quietly, wo n''t you?
7791	You''re counting the steps, I suppose?
7791	You''re too grand, are you? 7791 You''re whining, are you?"
7791	You''ve got some things for me, have n''t you?
7791	You''ve told her, I suppose, that Mother Bengta''s dead? 7791 ''How so?'' 7791 ''Will the doctor be so kind as to wait a few days so that I can get the cow property sold?'' 7791 ''You do n''t mean to sell the cow so as to pay me? 7791 A limb is-- well?--a?--a part of the body that can move by itself, for instance? 7791 And I should fancy you''re not afraid of fetching a pail of water or that sort of thing, are you?
7791	And I suppose you were going out to order a pauper''s grave for yourself, were n''t you?
7791	And after all it was nothing at all-- nothing happened?
7791	And all the old acquaintances-- how were they getting on?
7791	And how will it go with a farm in the long run, when the farmer spends all his time on the high- roads because he ca n''t stay at home?
7791	And if things became difficult, one''s surely man enough to wring a few pence out of one''s nose?"
7791	And is that boy going to be confirmed?
7791	And the thing that ship was tethered to-- wasn''t it a real cannon that they had planted?
7791	And what do you scrabble in the air with your fingers for, and cry?
7791	And why did the men call one another_"Swede"_ as a term of abuse?
7791	And why were you afraid?
7791	And you say their surname is Karlsson like ours, and that they live on the heath behind the stone- quarry?
7791	And you think perhaps you''re clever, do you?
7791	Are the babes and sucklings beginning now?"
7791	Are you crazy, boy?
7791	Are you deaf?"
7791	Are you ill?"
7791	Are you in need of money?"
7791	Are you satisfied now?"
7791	But I do n''t suppose I''ve got the head for it, do you?
7791	But Karl Johan must get it, or what''s the good of being head man?"
7791	But ca n''t you tell me something that distinguishes all limbs from other parts of the body?
7791	But did he do it?
7791	But do you know that your mother''s lying on her deathbed?"
7791	But go to the bailiff, and tell of himself, and get the whip- lash on his bare legs?
7791	But is n''t it a little unwise to speak so loud about it?"
7791	But is that anything to be proud of?
7791	But out on the wreck they hung stupidly in the rigging without ever moving; what in the world were they thinking about?
7791	But suppose you get into trouble for playing truant, even if you do n''t deserve it?
7791	But then why are n''t you in prison?
7791	But then why was he mistrustful?
7791	But what are you doing, laddie?"
7791	But what became of the other fellow?"
7791	But what did it look like in Farmer Kongstrup''s big rooms?
7791	But what did you do to it, that the devil took it so quickly?
7791	But what did you want to creep through that window for-- a child of sixteen and in the middle of the night?
7791	But what had he done to you?"
7791	But what happened to you afterwards?"
7791	But what have you been crying for?
7791	But what shall we do now?"
7791	But what''s to be done with you?
7791	But when would that be?
7791	But wherever were the money- chests?
7791	But who was it he was living with, then?
7791	But who''d have thought he''d have turned on me?
7791	But why are n''t you herding to- day?
7791	But why did n''t you tell them so?"
7791	Ca n''t you answer properly?
7791	Can you feed the horses for me this evening?
7791	Can you move your ears, then?"
7791	Can you take my place at the chaff- cutting to- morrow evening?"
7791	Could it be the sun itself?
7791	Could it be true that he had spent five hundred krones in drinking and amusement in one evening?
7791	Could n''t she let him drive out in peace to his fair charmer, whoever she was, and make it warm for him when he came home?
7791	Could n''t we borrow Jens Kure''s horse, and take a little drive over the heath in the afternoon?"
7791	Did you know, by- the- by, that he''s to get a ship of his own next spring?"
7791	Did you notice that she said_ we_--_we_ shall, and so on-- always?
7791	Did you tell a lie, and say_ she''d_ done it?"
7791	Did you think she was going to foal?"
7791	Do n''t you even know what a handle- turner is?
7791	Do n''t you know that your father''s called Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp?
7791	Do n''t you remember the one that cheated Mother Bengta of her beautiful hair?
7791	Do you know when the cattle are to go out?"
7791	Do you say''Devil take me''?"
7791	Do you think it can crawl up there?"
7791	Do you understand?"
7791	Do you want to keep it all to yourself?"
7791	Does she know about the legacy?"
7791	Does that bring in anything?"
7791	Does the book say anything about that?"
7791	Does the book tell you, too, about him that was such a terrible swindler?
7791	Does your boy often get a thrashing?"
7791	Even if they managed to get down to the wreck, what then?
7791	Even they would n''t hear of nothing having happened, so what could the other rabble think?
7791	For it was still there, was n''t it?
7791	Fourteen or fifteen, I suppose?"
7791	God... well, He had a long white beard like the farmer at Kaase Farm; but who kept house for Him now He was old?
7791	Good gracious me, laddie, do n''t you know that?
7791	Had the whole world changed since his time?
7791	Has any one done anything to you?
7791	Has any one hurt you?
7791	Has she at all got over the hurt to her eye?
7791	Has the engine been oiled, Hans?
7791	Have n''t I openly enough acknowledged by wrongdoing?"
7791	Have n''t you even learnt as much as to give a civil answer to a civil question?"
7791	Have n''t you heard about it?"
7791	Have there been any deaths in the parish?"
7791	Have there been any deaths?"
7791	Have you been resting?"
7791	Have you been stealing?
7791	Have you forgotten it already?
7791	He was a queer fellow; but perhaps that was what people were like where he came from?
7791	How are things going on in the parish?
7791	How are you getting on?"
7791	How are you?"
7791	How could she do the same thing over and over again for twenty years?
7791	How could the old, dry cows have just as young calves as the young ones?
7791	How dare you tell such a lie?
7791	How did you learn it, brother?"
7791	How else would the fish be able to keep away from the nets?
7791	How many mouths are there now?
7791	How much do you generally get?"
7791	I expect you''re hungry, are n''t you?
7791	I hope you gave him something he''ll remember for a long time?"
7791	I hope you''ve not forgotten anything in the long Christmas holidays?"
7791	I say, can you see this?"
7791	I suppose he''s got over the worst now, has n''t he?"
7791	I suppose they must be searched for?"
7791	I wonder what he made himself drunk on, the old man?"
7791	I wonder what''s become of the future master of Stone Farm?"
7791	I''m sure you are n''t comfortable here, are you?"
7791	If Lasse now killed the pupil, then who_ would_ help them to make out the names?
7791	If you''ve done no harm to any one, and given everybody their due, what can they do to you?"
7791	Is he really going to be a captain?"
7791	Is it long since he went?"
7791	Is it your little boy who''s going to show Pelle how things go?
7791	Is n''t your father''s name Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp?
7791	Is that all the respect you have for learning?
7791	Is there anything pressing you want to do?"
7791	Is your father ill?"
7791	It was always"Where''s Lasse?"
7791	It was most mysterious what there might be on the other side-- perhaps a secret chamber?
7791	It''s your grave- clothes, perhaps?
7791	Kalle stretched his out first, but as soon as she touched it, she pushed it aside, saying:"Do you think I do n''t know you, you fool?"
7791	Karl Johan stationed himself with legs astride, and called across to the cliff:"What''s Karl Johan''s greatest treat?"
7791	May n''t I, father?
7791	No?
7791	Now and then he climbed up on the molehead, put the megaphone to his mouth, and roared out over the water:"Do-- you-- hear-- any-- thing?"
7791	Now what can that be used for, eh?"
7791	Now you''ve got to have new school- trousers, and where are they coming from?"
7791	Now, have you noticed anything special about two of these names?"
7791	Oh, you were afraid?
7791	Or been impudent?"
7791	Or shoot with the old bellows in the smithy?
7791	Or should he go in and have a game with the tiny calves?
7791	Pelle answered with a superior air:"That?
7791	Pelle had to give a circumstantial account, point by point,"Well, what can you do?"
7791	Perhaps a warning to every one that at that moment the ship had gone to the bottom?
7791	Perhaps it''s a secret?"
7791	Rather than that, God would have to be angry-- if it was really true that He could see everything?
7791	Sha n''t we agree to burn that?"
7791	Shall I go and throw it away on drink, while she''s lying there without enough to buy bread with?"
7791	Shall I run and fetch the whip?"
7791	Shall we go to the expense?"
7791	Shall we organize a battue?"
7791	Shall we try him, laddie?"
7791	She''s begun to--?
7791	Should he give him the whole fifty ores for nothing at all?
7791	So he ran away when you said that to him?
7791	So that''s the boy''s father, is it?"
7791	So they put raisins into roast pork in this country, did they?
7791	So those who became devils in the next world looked like Per Olsen?
7791	So you think I need do that?
7791	So you were longing for me, were you?
7791	Some mishap to the farmer, evidently, for now and again the mistress''s commanding voice could be heard down in the kitchen-- but what?
7791	Some of us have to be servants and others masters; how would everything go on if we who work did n''t do our duty?
7791	Then how is it they can breathe?"
7791	Then why did n''t Father Lasse get the money in advance that he had begged for?
7791	There were some days-- well, what did become of them?
7791	Two shirts''ll almost be too little if you''re away, wo n''t they?
7791	Was black- currant rum a thing for a poor beggar like him to begin drinking-- and on a weekday, too?
7791	Was it Knut Engstrom?"
7791	Was it real, or was it a creation of the heart- felt wishes of so many?
7791	Well, only hold it for a little then?
7791	Well, what did she ask about me to- day?
7791	What changes would it bring this time for people?
7791	What did the word_"practical"_ mean, which the bailiff used when he talked to the farmer?
7791	What do you think, Gustav?
7791	What do you think?
7791	What do_ you_ say, grandmother?
7791	What do_ you_ want to know them for?
7791	What else should the world go round for?"
7791	What had become of his father?
7791	What had happened?
7791	What should they do with it?
7791	What was his name again?"
7791	What was the use of explaining the longings of a man to a boy?
7791	What was there away beyond the cliffs where the stone- quarry lay?
7791	What went on behind the windows in the big house?
7791	What would happen now?
7791	What''ll you give me for it?"
7791	What''s that?"
7791	What''s the matter?"
7791	What?"
7791	Where is he, by the by?
7791	Where the devil are you going?"
7791	Where''s Lasse?
7791	Who but the neighbor would keep the hens that ate their grain at home and laid their eggs at the neighbor''s?
7791	Who knows what the future may bring?"
7791	Who told him to go?"
7791	Who''ll go and fetch it?"
7791	Whose father art thou, my boy?"
7791	Why could n''t the man have driven with him, as they were both going the same way?
7791	Why did n''t you offer them a seat, old man?"
7791	Why did the mistress cry so much and drink secretly?
7791	Why should not he too for once let things go, and try to leap through the fiery hoops?
7791	Will you get a thrashing when you get home?"
7791	Wo n''t you show it us, Maria?"
7791	Would he ever see the sun again, he wondered?
7791	Would it be the best fun to sail upon the pond on two tail- boards laid one across the other?
7791	Would n''t you like to be God''s child?"
7791	Would you believe that I was so innocent in those days?
7791	Would you believe that, you cracked old piece of shoe- leather?"
7791	You surely have n''t been out stealing hens''eggs in the night?"
7791	You wo n''t take a little early morning glass of something, I suppose?"
7791	You wo n''t try and back out of it?"
7791	You''ll give her her mother''s love, wo n''t you, Lasse?''
7791	You''re his grandfather, I suppose?"
7791	You''ve all found that very useful, have n''t you?"
7791	_ Is n''t_ that all wrong, too?
7791	he asked, picking up the thick cudgel,"and do what we have to do with just our hands?
7791	he would ask wonderingly, pointing to something printed; or"What wonderful thing have you got in your lesson to- day?"
7791	they said in undertones to one another, and then, so that the bailiff should hear:"Where''s the dog?
7791	we see over there?"
7791	where are you going to?
7791	you want to fight, do you?"
7792	Ah, but what do they really want?
7792	Ah, so you too have been through bad times and have got to fight your way, eh? 7792 Am I in the way?"
7792	Am I to hang about here listening to you maundering on?
7792	An inn?
7792	And all that we have thought so highly of-- what''s to become of it?
7792	And do they think well of you?
7792	And have a wife and kids on my back? 7792 And have we allowed it ourselves?"
7792	And how are things going here?
7792	And how are you doing now?
7792	And how did you find your way here in the wilderness-- and at night, too? 7792 And in spite of that, you are always happy?"
7792	And interest? 7792 And is Uncle pleased?"
7792	And old Jeppe is alive still? 7792 And then?"
7792	And what sort of a pair of Elbe barges has he got on? 7792 And what then?"
7792	And where is the strong man to rest to- night?
7792	And you?
7792	Are mate Jensen''s boots ready?
7792	Are n''t the others coming soon?
7792	Are n''t they the sort of people who are making ready for the millennium? 7792 Are n''t you our uncle too?
7792	Are there any more children who are hungry?
7792	Are things going on all right?
7792	Are you a man? 7792 Are you asleep, booby?
7792	Are you asleep, booby?
7792	Are you coming this way?
7792	Are you done with your tomfoolery now?
7792	Are you expecting any money? 7792 Are you going to leave Heath Farm, father?"
7792	Are you going to travel just as you stand?
7792	Are you quite well again now?
7792	Are you really a farmer chap?
7792	Are you really always going to be a loafer?
7792	Are you really asleep, booby? 7792 Are you there, Pelle?"
7792	Are you waxing it well?
7792	But are you going-- again-- to send in a tender?
7792	But how could you do such a thing?
7792	But how did big folks like that manage to smell you out?
7792	But how did you get into such a mess? 7792 But how do you manage?"
7792	But what if I ca n''t keep my feet warm now in those damned leather shoes? 7792 But what poor fellow is that up on the hill?
7792	But what sort of a night did you have?
7792	But what_ do_ they want, then, if they do n''t want to overthrow the whole world?
7792	But when were you married?
7792	But where are all the things they have in the shop windows-- all the meats and cakes and sweet things? 7792 But, Pelle, are n''t you ashamed of it?
7792	But, of course, that''s all lies, eh?
7792	Ca n''t I speak to Karna a moment?
7792	Ca n''t father get him let off the beating?
7792	Ca n''t you bring this into order a bit? 7792 Ca n''t you do anything for me, Pelle?"
7792	Ca n''t you get her to go, Morten?
7792	Ca n''t you help me to find it, my boy?
7792	Can I never get any peace from you?
7792	Can you not open?
7792	Can you stand it, wandering so much?
7792	Can you, who are so well read, tell me what keeps the moon from falling? 7792 Come over here?
7792	D''you mean the poor devils who believe in the watchmaker and his''new time''? 7792 D''you think he''s perhaps bewitched?"
7792	Devil take it, Pelle, how are we going to pay every one, Pelle?
7792	Did it hurt you much?
7792	Did n''t she say anything to you-- not a word?
7792	Did n''t we say so?
7792	Did n''t we tell you so?
7792	Did n''t you run that errand for mother?
7792	Did n''t you weigh as much then as you do now?
7792	Did they beat you-- or why are you crying?
7792	Did they beat you? 7792 Did you get the money?"
7792	Did you see the journeyman, Uncle Jorgen?
7792	Did you throw the money away? 7792 Do n''t you see he has lost his intellect?
7792	Do n''t you see she''s crying? 7792 Do n''t you see?"
7792	Do they swallow it, then?
7792	Do they? 7792 Do you chew?"
7792	Do you find that I know so much?
7792	Do you get anything decent to eat? 7792 Do you really believe that an eternal kingdom is coming-- the''thousand- year kingdom''--the millennium?
7792	Do you say Lasse? 7792 Do you strike your own mother, Peter?"
7792	Do you understand,he said, without opening his eyes,"how we have labored and labored, and yet have been barely able to earn our daily bread?
7792	Does the consul come to see you, then?
7792	For machines do n''t make masterpieces and medal work, so where will real good work come in?
7792	Garibaldi dead? 7792 Had he many journeymen?"
7792	Has Bjerregrav got a note of hand?
7792	Has an answer come from the king?
7792	Has any of you heard of him?
7792	Has he been courting? 7792 Have you a pretty sister?"
7792	Have you anything for us to do?
7792	Have you been fighting again, you devil''s imp?
7792	Have you been to the harbor again, you young devil?
7792	Have you got a clay pipe?
7792	Have you got bad eyes?
7792	Have you got wet, little Karen?
7792	Have you lost anything?
7792	Have you lost something, my lad?
7792	Have you news of Father Lasse?
7792	Have you seen anything of Albinus? 7792 Have you seen anything of them?"
7792	Healthy?
7792	Here we go about imagining a whole lot of things; but what if it''s all just lies?
7792	How are things going now?
7792	How can they live, all those thousands of poor people, if the unemployment is so great?
7792	How do I do it-- how do I do it?
7792	How do you do it then?
7792	How many medals have you really received?
7792	How much is under cultivation here?
7792	How was it they did n''t pay you for the shoes at the Chamberlain''s yesterday?
7792	I have been sitting there, too-- didn''t you see me sitting next to Merchant Lau? 7792 I suppose those are the performers?"
7792	I thought you did n''t want to have anything more to do with me?
7792	If I were to lay a stone in his way-- why, who would be good to him, if his poor head wanted to lie soft? 7792 Is Karna still here?"
7792	Is Soren delighted with the youngster?
7792	Is any one there?
7792	Is he quieting down, d''you think?
7792	Is it for some one lying- in?
7792	Is it here?
7792	Is it like that with them?
7792	Is it the devils?
7792	Is it up by Stone Farm?
7792	Is it your turn now? 7792 Is mother turning the boys''heads?"
7792	Is my offer not enough for you? 7792 Is n''t the soil rather middling?"
7792	Is that so? 7792 Is that so?"
7792	Is that the Paris fashion?
7792	Is that this sosherlism?
7792	Is that you, Anders?
7792	Is the schooner_ Andreas_ ready to sail?
7792	Is the world coming to an end?
7792	Is there some sort of beast that sits in your chest and gnaws?
7792	Is this to end in my bringing you your coffee in bed?
7792	Is your father still alive?
7792	It''s really devilish queer,he said,"for suppose there should be anything in it?
7792	Just look at the''Great Power''; could any one have had a better claim than he? 7792 Just to the thumbnail, eh?"
7792	Lasse Karlson?
7792	Lasse?
7792	Look at me-- don''t you see how glad I am? 7792 Middling-- when all that can grow and flourish there?"
7792	No, Pelle, is that you?
7792	No, but here is a head that can give them some trouble-- there are knots of sense in this wood, hey?
7792	No, father; what are they?
7792	No; why should I be? 7792 No?
7792	No? 7792 Now I have n''t touched brandy for I do n''t know how long, but what was the good?
7792	Now then, what''s the matter with you?
7792	Now what''s this? 7792 Now you wo n''t forget your old father?"
7792	Now, Bjerregrav, have you tried it-- you know what-- since we last saw you?
7792	Now, I''ve learned to conjure up spirits; will Bjerregrav make the experiment?
7792	Now, is the seat of the stool ready consecrated, and prayed over? 7792 Now, my son,"he says, and strikes Pelle lightly on the shoulder,"can you fetch me something to drink?
7792	Now, shall I inherit Bjerregrav''s money?
7792	O Lord, is that a man?
7792	Of the world?
7792	Old?
7792	Or do you know of anything else that tears everything down and washes it away? 7792 Ought n''t I to ask him to say a good word for me?
7792	Ought they to be made of gold?
7792	Pelle, you devil''s imp, can you run an errand for me?
7792	Perhaps our fishermen wear leather boots?
7792	Perhaps you want to take the knee- strap out with you?
7792	Pinch? 7792 Plenty to do, master?"
7792	Sha n''t I carry the bench for you? 7792 Sha n''t we arrange that about your washing?"
7792	Sha n''t we start soon?
7792	Shall we have one look at the new harbor?
7792	Shall we walk a little way together?
7792	She? 7792 So you are going to town, after all?"
7792	So you''ve become a cobbler?
7792	So you''ve been in a proper theater, eh? 7792 Soren?"
7792	Strike-- what is that?
7792	Suppose Bjerregrav has just sat himself down in the nettles?
7792	Tell me what I should do over there, eh, Pelle?
7792	That''s meant for the young master, eh?
7792	That''s surely a fine lady?
7792	That''s surely a new customer?
7792	Then are you going to marry her when you are a journeyman?
7792	Then have they begun already?
7792	Then he''s got the millennium on the brain?
7792	Then is n''t this Lasse?
7792	Then the house was built later?
7792	They drink together, do they, like the wooden shoemaker and his old woman?
7792	They feed you devilish well in the town there, do n''t they?
7792	They say you know something about sketching, Pelle?
7792	They''ll all fall off your body soon-- why do n''t you put on something else and let me see to them?
7792	Was he perhaps a relation of yours?
7792	Was it here?
7792	Well, are n''t you blown sky- high?
7792	Well, are you working up there?
7792	Well, ca n''t a man speak any longer?
7792	Well, did the layer of felt answer?
7792	Well, have you at last decided?
7792	Well, he''s done with the wax,said Jeppe,"but the question is, can he sit?
7792	Well, how''s life treating us? 7792 Well, well,"said Jeppe,"but do the Icelanders mean to go without boots?"
7792	Well, what do they really want? 7792 Well, what''s going on there?
7792	Well, what_ shall_ I do?
7792	Well, you are a rare bird, are n''t you?
7792	Well? 7792 Were n''t you afraid that she might transfer death to you?"
7792	What are you doing? 7792 What are you really thinking about now?"
7792	What day''s this-- Thursday? 7792 What devils?"
7792	What dirty tricks are you hatching now?
7792	What do I want with your money?
7792	What do they want? 7792 What do they want?"
7792	What do you want here?
7792	What does he see now?
7792	What does it matter if I''m a few hundred kroner in arrears when I have improved the property to the tune of several thousand?
7792	What does that matter? 7792 What does this mean?
7792	What does this mean?
7792	What festivity''s going on here?
7792	What have you been doing now?
7792	What have you been doing to- day?
7792	What in the world is it, Pelle?
7792	What is Bjerregrav really thinking about when he stands like this looking down into the grave?
7792	What is he up to now?
7792	What is it to you?
7792	What is it, father?
7792	What is it? 7792 What is their madness really driving at?"
7792	What shall I do?
7792	What sort of a sheep''s head have you got, then? 7792 What sort of brat is that?"
7792	What star is that?
7792	What the devil are you doing to him now?
7792	What the devil is he going to do now? 7792 What the devil is it?"
7792	What the devil is that?
7792	What use is it if a poor devil tries to make his way up? 7792 What will it cost?"
7792	What''s it matter to us?
7792	What''s the matter with father?
7792	What''s the matter with you this time, father?
7792	What''s the matter, then?
7792	What''s the matter? 7792 What''s the matter?
7792	What''s the matter? 7792 What''s your journeyman like?
7792	What, are you giving yourself airs?
7792	What, are you leaving the country?
7792	What, is n''t he up yet?
7792	What, still sitting here?
7792	What? 7792 When did you celebrate hiring- day?"
7792	Where are Olsen and Strom?
7792	Where are they sleeping?
7792	Where do you really get your knowledge of everything?
7792	Where had she put it?
7792	Where in the world has that little blighter got to?
7792	Where is Father Lasse?
7792	Who am I?
7792	Who is there?
7792	Who the devil would reign over us then? 7792 Who will chat with me all that time and look after everything?"
7792	Who will stand me a drop?
7792	Whose new boy are you?
7792	Why did n''t you go sooner?
7792	Why do you carry the over- fed brat?
7792	Why do you do nothing but read those stupid books?
7792	Why do you hit me?
7792	Why do you never preach to me?
7792	Why do you sit there and pinch your upper lip?
7792	Why do you stand right away in the corner here, where you can see nothing? 7792 Why do you want credit?"
7792	Why do you want to go now? 7792 Why do you want to lay hands on yourself?"
7792	Why not Marie as well?
7792	Why not? 7792 Why not?"
7792	Why should I do the work and others have the honor of it?
7792	Why should I preach to you? 7792 Why?
7792	Why? 7792 Will my beer last out the afternoon to- day?"
7792	Will you give me a thrashing now?
7792	Will you go with me to- night? 7792 Will you have some eye- water?"
7792	Will you hold your tongue with your jeering? 7792 Will you please put it down?"
7792	Worse things than that might befall me, do n''t you think?
7792	Would n''t you have done better to buy a cottage- holding with twelve or fourteen acres of land, and that in a good state of cultivation?
7792	Yes, and then? 7792 Yes, look you, it often vexes me that I take everything so easily-- but what if I ca n''t find anything to be sad about?
7792	Yes, you may talk, but what do you know about it? 7792 You are a nice sort of girl to me-- not to be able to buy me two skeins of thread; and the money I gave you for it-- have you thrown it away?"
7792	You did n''t do it on purpose? 7792 You do n''t know?
7792	You think so? 7792 You would n''t be so silly?"
7792	You''ll tell me next that they can make shoes by machinery-- cut out and peg and sew and fix the treads and all? 7792 You''re a noodle, a pitiful simpleton-- whatever will become of you?
7792	You''re a troublesome youngster-- you''ll allow that?
7792	You''ve deserved that, have n''t you?
7792	Your Majesty,he said,"how goes it with the new time?"
7792	''What the devil d''you want here, Andres?''
7792	... And Lasse... yes, where was Father Lasse?
7792	Actor West, eh?
7792	Am I to be punished all my life, perhaps, because I looked a bit higher, and let myself be led astray in a way that did n''t lead to anything?
7792	And do you believe that I shall ever be a man again?"
7792	And even if that were not the case-- what should I do there without Karna?
7792	And how goes it with you then?
7792	And how goes it with your father?
7792	And in two or three years we will make the old house into a barn and build ourselves a new house-- eh, Karna?
7792	And there was nothing the matter with the ship except that she had done only too well and made a big profit, eh?
7792	And to work-- what at?
7792	And was he now voyaging toward the land of the blessed?
7792	And what becomes of me then?
7792	And what do you think conies back out the town?
7792	And what does a man see round about him?
7792	And what''s your idea about what you are going to be in the long run-- councillor or king?"
7792	And who d''you think will help him to get off again if he''s betrayed his own best friend?
7792	And why not?
7792	And you are always studying, are n''t you?
7792	And you wo n''t forget to borrow the list of the lottery- drawings?"
7792	Are n''t we, mother?"
7792	Are they so fashionable?"
7792	Are we getting too clever for you?
7792	Are you going to put up with that?
7792	Are you leaving?"
7792	Are you quite certain of that?"
7792	Because I am religious?
7792	Blow up the breakwater?"
7792	But I said,''Do you know so precisely that the good God cares anything for what you call purity, Ole Jensen?
7792	But Soren-- what sort of a strayed weakling is he?
7792	But a few moments later he asked inquisitively:"Did the king send them up there to make war?"
7792	But about the people in the town-- are they agreeable?"
7792	But could I have carried it out alone?
7792	But do n''t you know anything of Albinus?"
7792	But do you believe in Hell?
7792	But do you suppose he''ll notice us?
7792	But he did not connect any further ideas with that meeting; it was a long time ago, and--"isn''t she going to give me anything to eat?"
7792	But he might have had a daughter, hey?
7792	But if any insignificant person asked him:"How was it, then-- weren''t my father and you first cousins?"
7792	But it has no power over the farmers and peasants-- they belong to the land, do n''t they?"
7792	But it would n''t answer; no one supported us, and we got poorer goods because we were poor, and who cares about dealing with very poor people?
7792	But manual work is in a wretched case to- day; there''s no respect for it, and where shall a man look for respect if he does n''t respect himself?"
7792	But perhaps you are a woman after all?
7792	But perhaps you are she?
7792	But sha n''t we see about getting on now?
7792	But what do you mean to do?
7792	But what do you think, Andres, you who are so book- learned?"
7792	But what does that signify?
7792	But what else could I have done?"
7792	But what is this?
7792	But what then?
7792	But what was the use?
7792	But what''s the good of talking?
7792	But where are the players, then?"
7792	But where was it going to end?
7792	But who did the work?
7792	But whom must a tailor marry?
7792	But why do n''t he stick to his work and leave his fool''s tricks alone?
7792	But you-- have you lost the farmer''s instinct in town?"
7792	By nine o''clock in the evening he had finished everything, and was able to get off; his blood was pulsing with excitement.... Would there be horses?
7792	Ca n''t I keep my wife and daughter neat and have books and get myself a piano, just as he can?
7792	Can a family get decent lodging and decent food and decent clothing for nine kroner a week?
7792	Can any one buy_ me_?"
7792	Can one of you lend me a krone?"
7792	Can she compare herself with them?
7792	Can she receive her guests and make fine conversation?
7792	Can you hit a farmer chap so that he loses his senses?
7792	Can you lend me those ten kroner for a week?"
7792	Can you show me a boot that has n''t been made by human hands?"
7792	Did n''t you go to Ostland, and did n''t you take over a hotel there?"
7792	Did those who took their lives on account of unhappy love feel any different?
7792	Did you do it on purpose?"
7792	Did_ that_ hurt you very much?"
7792	Do n''t I get just as much for my work as the doctor for his?
7792	Do n''t you know that, Andres?"
7792	Do n''t you know what you have done?
7792	Do you believe in Hell?
7792	Do you get fine clothes from your master, and does he treat you like a son, and will you finish up by taking over the business as his son- in- law?
7792	Do you know what I''ve thought of this morning?
7792	Do you mean to travel?
7792	Do you think I ca n''t see that you''ve suffered shipwreck, too?
7792	Do you think we''ve nothing more to do than to go running out to prayer- meetings on a working day?
7792	Do you think you can keep a stiff upper- lip?"
7792	Emil had said a stupid thing-- what did he mean by it?
7792	Energies are wasted-- they run away like brook- water into the sea-- and the years are wasted too-- or is it lies I''m telling you?
7792	Even if I wanted to keep myself decent, what should we gain by it?
7792	Five per cent.?"
7792	For that reason they must wander in the desert, and must blindly ask:"Where is the Promised Land?"
7792	For was not Manna his betrothed?
7792	For what use would it be, I ask you, supposing you commit some stupidity with your head and I smack you on the behind?
7792	Had he perhaps fallen dead a little while ago, when he tumbled over the precipice?
7792	Has Master Jeppe got the silver medal?"
7792	Has it been a good summer?"
7792	Have n''t I always said''he takes after the wrong side''?
7792	Have n''t you any eyes in it?
7792	Have they come to any harm?"
7792	Have you been there, too?
7792	Have you been trying to open another agency over there?
7792	Have you come to fetch that child of God, Mr. Devil?
7792	Have you done something wrong?"
7792	Have you run through the lot?"
7792	Have you, too, something wicked to repent of, or what is it?"
7792	He heard their horrified outcry-- but what then?
7792	He merely searched eagerly, and inquired:"Where were you walking?
7792	He wanted to conquer-- but what must he not sacrifice first?
7792	Heaven, now, that''s sheer nonsense; what happiness can we expect elsewhere if we ca n''t be properly happy here?
7792	Here, were n''t you?
7792	His own serving- maid?"
7792	His uprightness was unrewarded, and what had become of his vindication?
7792	How did he manage that?
7792	How far is it, then, to Heath Farm?"
7792	However did you get him to venture such a leap?"
7792	I can do the work of three men-- yes, but do I get the wages of three?
7792	I suppose you have read nearly all the books in the world?"
7792	I would n''t stay messing about here any longer.... Well, have you seen your navel yet to- day?
7792	I''m only puzzled that she''s not put on her myrtle- wreath-- I suppose nothing has happened?"
7792	Imagination entered even into starvation: are you or are you not going to die of it?
7792	In the first place, respect was just particularly what he had not won-- but why trumpet forth his miseries?
7792	Is it Merchant Lund again, as it was last year?
7792	Is it a lying story or a history book?"
7792	Is it anything to her what the others have?
7792	Is it fine to be a young lady?
7792	Is it my fault that she did n''t come into the world a farmer''s daughter, but has to put up with being a bastard?
7792	Is it true that they have a post there that a man must scratch himself against before he can sit down?"
7792	Is n''t it a great thing to perform manual labor too?
7792	Is that you, Pelle?"
7792	Is there anything reasonable about it all, Pelle?
7792	Is your father a friend of the magistrate''s?
7792	Jeppe retorted contemptuously,"Who''s going to lend a poor mate''s widow three hundred kroner?
7792	Lasse Karlson-- isn''t that your father?"
7792	Lund, who since then had been known only as"the Herring Merchant"?
7792	Master well?"
7792	Not among the accidents?
7792	Not any too well, as I''ve heard?"
7792	Now does that come from all the ships that have gone down?
7792	Now is there even one tailor in the town who has been overseas?
7792	Now, you devil, are you goin''to behave?"
7792	One ought to anoint the boobies back and front with honey, perhaps, like the kings of Israel?
7792	Or am I talking nonsense, master?"
7792	Or have you ever seen me tipsy?
7792	Or is it some sixteen- year- old apprentice, a scandal to his pastor and schoolmaster, whose hands he has only just left?
7792	Or is there any one who will give you a reference?"
7792	Or was this the end of the world itself, of which he had heard such dreadful things said, as far back as he could remember?
7792	Or what do you suppose-- can you see if they''ve got their summer seeds in the earth yet?"
7792	Out of pure compassion, eh, you scoundrel?
7792	Pelle was not slow in deducing the consequences-- was there not already a townsman standing and watching him at play?
7792	Perhaps I can help it?
7792	Perhaps he was adrift on the last scrap of earth, and was the only person still living?
7792	Perhaps that will get us our daily bread?
7792	See?"
7792	She must n''t go to work, he says, but how can we do without her help?
7792	So it was only a show?
7792	So you did the poor widow a kindness, eh?"
7792	Suppose you were to give it cognac?"
7792	That everybody should have exactly the same?"
7792	The image of the drowned child continued to follow him, and for the first time Death had met him with its mysterious"Why?".
7792	Then she said slowly and solemnly, with the earnestness of a child:"Do you know what I believe?
7792	Then we shut the door behind you-- and how was it then?"
7792	There are plenty of trees a man can change his clothes behind-- but the shirt?"
7792	There was no lovemaking between you?"
7792	There was no more pother than this about the question: What was Pelle to be?
7792	They say I''m a swine, and why should n''t I be?
7792	They talk about Heaven, but what should I care about sitting on a damp cloud and singing''Hallelujah''?
7792	They would not listen to him; what use was he if he could n''t contrive for them to do their work in peace?
7792	This here is the breakwater-- supposing the water is n''t there-- and this is the basin--cut through the middle, you understand?
7792	Thursday?
7792	Under these conditions, who would worry himself about the future?
7792	Was Father Lasse in the news?
7792	Was the world coming to an end?
7792	Well, and Funen?
7792	Well, can you play hide- and- seek?"
7792	Well, shall we go?"
7792	Well, what did Emil know of the misery of others?
7792	Well, what do they want?
7792	Well, what in the world shall we do?"
7792	What are you going out for?"
7792	What are you standing there for with your mouth and your eyes wide open?
7792	What becomes of all them?"
7792	What can you really do, Jens?
7792	What day is it really to- day?
7792	What did it matter to me that he had a lot of journeymen?
7792	What did it mean?
7792	What did the people down there get for dinner?
7792	What did you want to kiss me for?"
7792	What do they care that they bring need and misery and ruin upon us?
7792	What do you think of it?
7792	What do you think, Karna?"
7792	What do you want to do now?"
7792	What else can you expect of him?"
7792	What else have I ever in my life been able to pick up there?
7792	What else were we there for?
7792	What had become of her now?
7792	What has one to show for it, master?
7792	What have we ever done to the dear God that he should punish us like this?"
7792	What if there should be a pair of boots yonder which Sort and Pelle wo n''t get to sole before they''re done with?
7792	What injury have you suffered?
7792	What sort of slaves are you to sit crouching here for fourteen hours?
7792	What the devil is the use of my working and pulling us all out of the mud?
7792	What was he doing here, with Father Lasse wandering among strangers, and perhaps unable to find shelter?
7792	What was the good of it all?
7792	What was there here for a smart youngster?
7792	What would be the end of it all-- or was this perhaps death?
7792	What''s a box on the ear?"
7792	What''s on to- day then-- going courting, are you?"
7792	What''s the name of your girl?"
7792	What''s the news?"
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	Where are you going without permission?"
7792	Wherever could Father Lasse be?
7792	Who was it hit you like that?"
7792	Why be modest?
7792	Why did not they go ahead with might and main until they were well off?
7792	Why do you suppose she sticks out her bosom like that?
7792	Why must one go away from here without leaving the least part of one behind?
7792	Why not let himself sink yet a little further; why not let destiny run its course?
7792	Why should I be housed like a pig and live like a pig and yet be no pig-- is there any sense in that?
7792	Why should I leave you in the lurch and take everything for myself-- would that be like the''Great Power''?
7792	Why should a man always torment himself and play the respectable when he can buy peace for his soul so cheaply?
7792	Why, of course; but would there be laborers, too?
7792	Why?
7792	Will the means of a laborer allow him to live anywhere but by the refuse- heaps, where only the pigs used to be kept?
7792	Will you come with me?
7792	Will you tell me that?
7792	With good times for all, for the poor and the miserable?"
7792	Wo n''t it give any light to- night?"
7792	Would he ever hear of him again?
7792	Would n''t a cold application do him good?"
7792	Would you attack a man whom God has smitten?"
7792	Would you, Marie?"
7792	Yes, and his shirt-- and he blushed up to his ears-- was it a fortnight he had worn it, or was this the fourth week?
7792	Yes, was n''t it he who got a beating at the town hall, for his brutal behavior?
7792	You do n''t need any understanding there?
7792	You thought I''d blossomed out into a proper fur coat?
7792	You told her the_ Three Sisters_ was damaged at sea, and you took over her shares for next to nothing, did you?
7792	You''d still bite, would you, you devil''s brat?
7792	You''ll come again as soon as you can?"
7792	are n''t you going to get up to- day?"
7792	cried Pelle,"so you are going away?"
7792	he cried presently,"you want some more, you damned rascals, do you?
7792	he said pleadingly;"what harm can that do me?
7792	he said, with a comical expression;"but deuce take it, where did you get the courage, Pelle?
6701	Ah, what is this I hear,exclaimed the accursed sorceress,"just on my return home?
6701	Ah, what will become of me? 6701 And was it indeed true, that absurd fool Dorothea did not choose to be bled?
6701	And what did they want with her?
6701	But what is the signification of this widespread law of love and hate which rules the universe as far as we know? 6701 But where is the danger?"
6701	But,spake Diliana,"is it then possible for man to compel angels?"
6701	Child of my heart,cried I,"how cam''st thou by this blessing from God?"
6701	Did the parson think that he was as free with his money as I seemed to be with my ink? 6701 God bless thee,"said I,"worthy friend, for sowing my field, how shall I reward thee?"
6701	How can I take you?
6701	How is it possible? 6701 How now,"cried his Grace;"who the devil hath suffered you, Sidonia, to play the abbess over these virgins?"
6701	It is with an angel, not a devil, your daughter is to speak; and surely no evil, then, could happen to our dear and chaste little sister?
6701	Keep it to yourself, woman,roared Duke Francis,"and tell us why you burned my father''s letter?"
6701	My Lord Duke, will you not step out of the circle?
6701	Oh, she would sooner have her tongue cut out than blab a word; but what was the receipt?
6701	See you not,he said,"the people are sick?
6701	Well,quoth I,"what hast thou got, my child?"
6701	What could ail him?
6701	What is it to thee, damned priest? 6701 What mean you?"
6701	What sayest thou now?
6701	What sort is your beer, old dame?
6701	What was the stocking for? 6701 What would his dear brother do, now that the proofs were in his hands?"
6701	What would that help? 6701 Who is it that you see no more?"
6701	Would she not do it for her health''s sake; or, at least, for the sake of peace?
6701	Would the knight still strive against God?
6701	_ Postscriptum._--Are the winter gloves ready? 6701 ( But, blessed God, how could I do otherwise than believe the judge, who had been there? 6701 ( Now who is to believe that such people can call themselves Christians?) 6701 ( Then I myself-- is it not so? 6701 ),''Ye are a royal priesthood''? 6701 ):''Are not the angels ministering spirits, sent forth for the service of those who are heirs of salvation?'' 6701 13),Art Thou He who should come?"
6701	13--''What, is it then permitted to the just to deal deceitfully?
6701	A second time his Grace asked--"Was it from fear?"
6701	After Dorothea had inquired about her sickness, she looked at the cat, and asked wonderingly, what was the meaning of such a strange dress?
6701	Ah, why has the Lord God placed such things before our eyes?
6701	Ambrosia advanced modestly to the grating, and asked the handsome knight,"What was his pleasure?"
6701	And doth not Martinus Lutherus say--''Who loves not wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long''?
6701	And have you all these riches?"
6701	And if ye are united, who can withstand you?
6701	And shall I sin with so great abhorrence of the flesh, and that not once but again and again without return even until death?
6701	And that last night being very sick, she sent for the priest, upon which she heard Anna calling out from the window to the porter,"Will he come?
6701	And the angel said,"What will ye?"
6701	And what did they give their hard- earned gold for?
6701	And what is hate but repulsion or antipathy, whereby we are forced to fly or recoil from it?
6701	And what would my Elias do for her?
6701	And when I asked her why not?
6701	And when I replied,"How does your lordship know that the witch raised such an outcry against you?"
6701	And when Sidonia started back alarmed, he continued--"O Diliana, much loved and beautiful maiden, what does my queen here?
6701	And when my Brose stepped forward with a profound bow, Ludecke went on--"Was this the case about the dairy- mother?
6701	And when my Jobst enters with his sour face, holding his daughter by the hand, the Duke calls out--"Marry, brave vassal, why so sour?
6701	And wherefore weep?
6701	Anna Apenborg repeated this in the convent, and to Sidonia''s maid, upon which the witch sent for Anna, and asked was the report true?
6701	Are storms, then, so rare at this season of the year, that none save the foul fiend can cause them?
6701	Are there not rich enough for ye to kill?
6701	Are we not strong?
6701	Art thou for ever to put off these marriage thoughts?"
6701	Art thou not ashamed to accuse thy own kinswoman?
6701	Ask the elders here if ever better physic were found than the least grain of dust from the holy Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	At last Bishop Francis spake--"Why then didst thou blow upon the children of Prechln of Buslar, if it were not to bewitch them to death?"
6701	At last Diliana exclaimed eagerly,"Ah; can it be possible to speak with the blessed angels, as the evil women speak with the devil?
6701	At last he exclaimed,"Good Joel, you are a fanatic, an enthusiast-- surely we know the name of God; or what hinders us from knowing it?"
6701	At last he spake--"But if I seize her and burn her, will it be better with our race?
6701	At these words my own heart was melted; and when she ceased from speaking, I asked,"What art thou doing, my child?"
6701	At this hearing his Grace exclaimed--"Eh, George, where have you got the Malmsey?
6701	At this the abbess and the sisterhood listened and stared in wonder, then asked if the dear sister had fallen ill again?
6701	At this the virgin took courage, and answered,"Our gracious Prince would know how the evil spirit of my cousin Sidonia can be overcome?"
6701	Before long my poor child gave a loud cry, and cast herself upon the bench, weeping and wailing,"What has happened, what has happened?"
6701	But Duke Ulrich said,"Marry, dear brothers, what the devil is there to see here?
6701	But as to what more she had seen----"_ Hæc_.--"For God''s sake, sister, what more?"
6701	But could he hope for this if he were an unfaithful steward of the mysteries of God?
6701	But he answered, saying, Why had I come with her?
6701	But he answered, she should have no money; why did she not live at her farm- houses?
6701	But how could I sleep when she could not?
6701	But how to get it?
6701	But how would her death help these poor young virgins?
6701	But if an old hag like her maid was not safe from the shameless parson, how could she or any of them be safe?
6701	But old Paasch stood and shook his head; nevertheless when my child said,"Paasch, wherefore dost thou shake thy head?"
6701	But tears here, tears there, what will it help?
6701	But the brave Diliana seized hold of the young knight''s sword, crying--"For God''s sake, sir knight, what mean you?
6701	But the magister began to demonstrate how unlikely it was that Satan would give advice how to subdue himself;"For how then could his kingdom stand?"
6701	But the other seized a stone, and flung it with all his might at the wall, crying out,"Wait, thou shameless witch; doth thy conscience move thee so?"
6701	But the sheriff answered,"Not so; should you not understand it all when you think upon the eels?"
6701	But the unfortunate maiden no sooner beheld him, than she cried out in the deep bass voice--"David, I must marry; wilt thou be my bridegroom?"
6701	But they all remained silent and trembling, till at last the abbess murmured--"Is this done with your free- will, Dorothea?"
6701	But what are you all doing here by night in the churchyard?"
6701	But what happened as she returned to her lodgment in the Rüdenberg Street?
6701	But what happened?
6701	But when the executioner threw open the door, and bade the witch take off her shoes and enter backwards, she refused and scolded--"What?
6701	But where have ye read that any one was saved who had wantonly taken her own life and that of her father?
6701	But where is my beloved Diliana?"
6701	But which is the greatest sin of all that the holy and ever- blessed One committed?"
6701	But you talked of a second mode: what is it?
6701	But, calming herself in a moment, added,"Ah, good Anna, is it not human to err?--have you never been deceived yourself?"
6701	But, dear reader, how could I then have been able to recite Latin hymns, even had I known any?
6701	But, father, if you wish-- shall I summon him by the magnetic sign?"
6701	By day and by night her image floats before him, and wherefore should she be so hard and cruel- hearted towards him?
6701	Ca n''t people die but by witchcraft?
6701	Can we not do the business ourselves?
6701	Can we not right ourselves?
6701	Can ye not govern yourselves?
6701	Can you not look any one straight in the face?"
6701	Canst thou, too, defend the violation of the marriage vow?"
6701	Consul_ again shuddered, so that his beard wagged, and said,"What, dost thou indeed know Latin?
6701	Consul_ held a letter in his hand, and, after spitting thrice, he began thus,"Wilt thou still deny, thou stubborn witch?
6701	Consul_ whether every dying person, even a condemned criminal, had power to leave his goods and chattels to whomsoever he would?
6701	Could she give her change of a dollar?"
6701	Death, where is thy sting?
6701	Did St. Peter bewitch that covetous knave Ananias( Acts v.) when he fell down dead at his feet for having lied to the Holy Ghost?
6701	Did he think that witches grew up in the town like cabbages?"
6701	Did not I forbid thee to go up the mountain by night?
6701	Did not our Lord Christ pardon Mary Magdalene, who lived in open whoredom?
6701	Did she lie, or did she speak the truth?"
6701	Did the abbess know, perchance, of any one who would suit her as bridegroom?
6701	Diliana spake--"Grandmother, how did these things come to pass?"
6701	Do they belong to the chapter of noble virgins?
6701	Do they not teach you, and teach you from your youth up, that ye must have princes and priests?
6701	Do you hear this, Sidonia?
6701	Dost thou curse them daily, as is thy duty?"
6701	Eh, brothers, where is that written in the Scriptures?
6701	Eh, children?
6701	Eh?"
6701	Et ego peccarem cum quavis detestatione carnis, et non semel, sed iterum atque iterum sine reversione usque ad mortem?
6701	For his Majesty inquired how far it was to Swine, and whether there was still much foreign soldiery there?
6701	For the sake of God and thy salvation, confess, for if thou knowest thyself to be innocent, how, then, canst thou think that thou wilt be burnt?"
6701	For what are his riches but your sweat and blood, if ye reflect on it; and is it a sin to take your own?
6701	For what cause had she forced herself into the sub- prioret?"
6701	For what is love but attraction or sympathy towards some object, whereby we desire to blend with it?
6701	Had any man ever heard the like?
6701	Had not sister Dorothea heard----"_ Hæc._--"No; for God''s sake, what?
6701	Had she a good conscience wherefore should she do it?
6701	Had she not freely perilled her life for his Grace?
6701	Had she not herself said, she would pray the porter to death?"
6701	Had they never heard how the people of Anklam had, in former times, killed their rulers and governors, and then did justice to themselves?
6701	Has your Highness forgotten all history?
6701	Hath the devil possessed you, Jobst, in earnest?
6701	Have patience, sir knight; why do you press me for a promise when you have heard my resolve?"
6701	He came to know whether there was a witch, perchance, also in Marienfliess?"
6701	He heaved a deep sigh, and said,"Mary, Mary, is it thus I must meet thee again?"
6701	He meant whether she had ever played the wanton with Satan, and known him carnally?
6701	Hell, where is thy victory?
6701	Here clearly he showed himself no angel, but, as the Lord Jesus named him, the''father of lies;''for tell me, friends, was I drunk to- day?
6701	Hereupon I answered that I had not indeed read any such book( for say, who can read all that fools write?
6701	Hereupon he turned to the sheriff, and cried angrily,"Why, in the name of all the ten devils, is it thus your lordship keeps the constable in order?
6701	Hereupon she looked towards me, and said,"Father, shall I tell?"
6701	How came so much amber on the Streckelberg?
6701	How can I tell now of the poor widow''s screams and tears?
6701	How could a bishop be so sunk in superstition?
6701	How could he have patience longer?
6701	How could it be done?
6701	How could she believe a knave who had already deceived his own gracious Prince?
6701	How could she commit such a horrible sacrilege?
6701	How could she remember?
6701	How could she right such matters?
6701	How could the all- merciful God forgive this to the vilest of women?
6701	How did it happen?
6701	How did the man get it?
6701	How large will the grapes then be?"
6701	How then could she have wished to do her such grievous harm?
6701	How, for instance, could this account for the deeply demoniacal nature of old Lizzie Kolken as exhibited in the following pages?
6701	How, then, would he hear them?
6701	How?
6701	However, Jobst and the old dairy- woman helped him up as best he could, and asked what ailed him?
6701	I called to her from my bed,"Dear child, wilt thou then never cease?
6701	I drew near to her and pulled the apron from her face, saying,"Wilt thou then again kill me with grief?"
6701	I had often asked,"Whence comes all this blessed bread?
6701	I motioned him to stop, and asked why he thus ran from me his confessor?
6701	I saw this for awhile with many sighs, but spake not a word( for, dear reader, what could I say?)
6701	I stepped up to him, and asked what had come to the people?
6701	I still did as though I had seen naught, and said,"Wherefore, dear child, dost thou suffer such torment?"
6701	I then implored him to tell me the truth, and what horrid suspicion had arisen against me in the parish?
6701	I will do it not, and who else will?
6701	If I do take a sleeping draught after the fatigues of the day-- tell me, what does that matter to this impudent devil?
6701	If even you succeeded in seizing her, how would this help?
6701	Immediately after, the poor possessed one turned herself on the couch, sighed, opened her eyes, and asked,"Where am I?"
6701	Is it not folly to suppose that the blessed angels could be compelled by influences from plants and stones?"
6701	Is it not so?"
6701	Is it not strange that my gracious Prince should just now come and demand the proof of my purity?
6701	Is it not true, dear cousin?
6701	Is it not true, dear cousin?"
6701	Is it true that Satan appeared to thee on the Streckelberg in the likeness of a hairy giant?"
6701	Is it true that thou hadst a spirit called_ Disidæmonia,_ who re- baptized thee and carnally knew thee?
6701	Is it true that thou hast done all manner of mischief to the cattle?
6701	Is it true that thou hast fallen off from the living God and given thyself up to Satan?
6701	Is my whole ancient race to perish?
6701	Is the worthy and upright man really dead?
6701	Is this true or not?
6701	Jobst was right: was the proud oak the worse because a rotten branch was lopped off?
6701	Know you not that God gives many signs to His people, and speaks in wonders?
6701	Let his Grace ask the doctors did it require witchcraft to give a man the rheumatism, who sat in a draught of air?"
6701	Ludecke continued--"Were there more witches in the place beside the dairy- mother?"
6701	May I dare to ask the angel?"
6701	Meanwhile, the Duke and Dr. Joel come up with my worthy godfather, stop him, and ask what the knight, Jobst Bork, was saying to him?
6701	Must she then do his cattle a mischief?
6701	My Jobst, however, will not remain; and Diliana asks,"What his Grace will do about Wolde?"
6701	My child, to whom I had as yet told nothing, in order to spare her, then asked me,"Father, what is the matter with all the people?
6701	My poor child turned pale as a corpse, and asked in amaze what had come to her?
6701	My torment would then have endured but for a moment, but now it will last as long as I live?"
6701	Nevertheless, they were quiet enough as we drove past, albeit some few cried,"How can it be, how can it be?"
6701	Now, as no one will take service with her, what else can I do, but play the trencher- woman myself, and thus save my poor father''s life?"
6701	Now, dear reader, what could I say, save my hearty good- will?
6701	Now, what blood had he ever shed, except the blood of accursed witches?
6701	O Lord Jesu, who hast said,''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?''
6701	O heaven, how is it possible?"
6701	Peter?"
6701	Quid?
6701	Quomodo clementissimus Deus hoc sceleratissima ignoscere posset?
6701	Reverend Abraham, must I teach you Scripture?
6701	Say, reverend Abraham, which is the greater sin, to commit whoredom, or to take the lives of two persons?"
6701	Shall I run and call her?"
6701	Shall not we then drink of the cup which our heavenly Father hath prepared for us?"
6701	Shall she try it with the porter?"
6701	She asked,"Who was to make up their graves and plant flowers on them?
6701	She can teach you all the shameful words which, as I hear, flow so liberally from her lips-- eh, sisters, will ye have the wanton or not?"
6701	She had a husband, and four innocent little children likewise; who would take care of them now?"
6701	She must have had sponsors; who were they?
6701	She wept, wrung her hands-- for God''s sake what could she do?
6701	Sidonia now screamed with rage--"What wants this silly varlet here, this beardless young profligate?
6701	So my magister began, and demonstrated the whole_ opus theurgicum_; but the knight is as unbelieving as Jobst, and says--"But what need of the angel?
6701	So my worthy father- in- law called out, while his hair stood on end with terror,"Children, for the love of God, what is the matter?"
6701	Some cried out,"Is that the witch?"
6701	Some of Sidonia''s kin, amongst whom was Jobst, swore the devil''s hag deserved it all; and how could her death bring dishonour upon them?
6701	Speak, Anna Apenborg, whom dost thou name for an abbess, my much- loved sister?"
6701	Speak, sister Dorothea, what was your prayer?"
6701	Speak, then; alas, will none speak?"
6701	Speak-- how hath the Rabbi Akkiva sworn?"
6701	Speak-- what saith the Talmud?
6701	Suppose you ask Anna Apenborg to take it?"
6701	The abbess clasps her hands together, looks at the priest in astonishment, and cries,"For the love of God, tell me what does all this betoken?"
6701	The dear young lord forthwith did as I would have him, and only asked the people whether they now held my child to be perfectly innocent?
6701	The question was not what good she had done to the poor, but_ wherewithal_ she had done it?
6701	Then Duke Philip asked Dr. Cramer,"What he thought of the matter as_ theologus_?"
6701	Then Duke Philip asked the knight if he had accused Sidonia of the witchcraft, and what had she answered?
6701	Then Duke Philip turned to another--"How say you, brother-- mayhap there is hope of an heir to Wolgast?"
6701	Then Jobst related all that had happened, and asked had he acted rightly?
6701	Then Sidonia asked--"Have they aught to say against it?
6701	Then he patted her cheek, and again asked,"_ Sed quoenam es, et unde venis_?"
6701	Then he rose up again and spake:"I ask you, for the last time, Sidonia von Bork, do you confess yourself guilty or not?"
6701	Then in German he added:--"Yet the Lord is my light, of whom then shall I be afraid?
6701	Then she said to the magister,"Much do I wish to ask the angel, wherefore it is that God gives such power to Satan upon the earth?
6701	Then the Duke bid the widow send a peasant and his cart for the corn; however, the old answer came back--"She was a cheat-- what did she mean?
6701	Then truly did my poor mouth so fill with water, that I was forced to bow my head and let it run upon the earth before I could ask,"Who art thou?
6701	They thus sat and toyed awhile, till the young lord again perceived me, and said,"What say you thereto?
6701	Think you he forgot her?
6701	This angered me sore, and I said to her,"Why wast thou not at church?
6701	This message gave me good courage, and I asked the fellow whether he also had come to bear witness against my poor child?
6701	This rejoiced my young noble heartily, and he kissed the little hands and lamented over her foot--"And was it much hurt?
6701	This, at length, vexed the sheriff, who asked him whither they should not drive back again, seeing that night was coming on?
6701	Thou canst see through the stomach?"
6701	Thou forbadst him to approach thee until summoned; and now where could be a greater proof of his love than in having obeyed thee?"
6701	Thus the argument and strife went on, till Jobst at last cried out sharply,"Diliana, dost thou esteem the fifth commandment?
6701	Truly the whole convocation shuddered at the sight, but Bishop Francis was the first to speak--"And this is no devil''s work?"
6701	Upon the seventh commandment, to the great scandal of the entire convent?"
6701	Upon which he sprang from the coach, advanced closer, and asked,"What is it, poor girls?
6701	Was he, then, really such an object of abhorrence to her, such a fire in her eyes?
6701	Was she making a fool of him?
6701	Was she therefore wrong or right?
6701	Was she, in truth, an evil witch?"
6701	Was that all they could do--_pray_ the mighty council, forsooth, to lower the tax?
6701	What can the poor abbess do?
6701	What chaste maiden would ever bathe in the sea?
6701	What could my Jobst do?
6701	What devil had invented this story?
6701	What did he want from him?
6701	What did people mean coming with begging prayers for the devil''s brood?
6701	What did the dear sister think on the matter?"
6701	What did they want with parsons?
6701	What didst thou want on the mountain by night?"
6701	What had she done to the convent porter?"
6701	What is the greatest sin He has committed?"
6701	What is this you mean to do with us?"
6701	What right had prince, minister, or council to skin a people?
6701	What say our fathers of blessed memory?"
6701	What say ye, brave Jobst?
6701	What should I bleed you for?
6701	What should I confess, you fool?
6701	What think you this devil''s whore then did?
6701	What thinkest thou?"
6701	What was that matter concerning the priest which caused you to complain of him to our princely consistorium?"
6701	What was to be done now?
6701	What was to be done?
6701	What wouldst thou know further?"
6701	What!--was she to bear this insolence?
6701	What, then, had she done besides?
6701	What, then, will it not be when Messias comes?
6701	When and where had it been ever heard that one person could pray another to death?
6701	When did you hear any testimony from me against this virtuous maiden?
6701	When he ended, all the Borks present screamed with horror, and gathered round him:"And was it not possible yet to change this sentence?"
6701	When he saw my daughter he turned his horse round, chucked her under the chin, and graciously asked her who she was, and whence she came?
6701	Where could she meet with a braver husband?"
6701	Where didst thou learn the Latin?"
6701	Where hath the devil hid him?
6701	Where have you heard that the angels of God seek help and shelter from the devil, as you have done here?
6701	Where is his princely Highness at this time?
6701	Where is it said in your Scriptures that one man can pray another to death?
6701	Where is the carl with the deep bass voice?
6701	Where is your justice, sir knight-- your honour?
6701	Wherefore are we the selected people, if we could not spoil the children of Edom?
6701	Wherefore can ye not be Like- dealers also?
6701	Wherefore is the Duke such a goose?
6701	Wherefore she took me aside: What was to be done?
6701	Whereupon he springs to the waggon, and asks with wonder,"Ussel, what brings thee here?"
6701	Whereupon she asked again--"Grandmother, art thou happy?"
6701	Whereupon she covered her face with her hands, and moaned,"Alas, father, wherefore was I not burned here?
6701	Whereupon the doctor spoke--"Eh?
6701	Whether she had perceived that_ Rea_ had a familiar spirit, and in what shape?
6701	Whether, peradventure, he also believed that my daughter had bewitched her little godchild?
6701	Who can keep order and decorum so well throughout the convent?"
6701	Who could this be at that midnight hour, but the devil bodily himself?"
6701	Who is he like who reads only in the Scripture, and not in the Talmud?
6701	Who is the wiser now, I wonder-- eh?"
6701	Who will now run down into the village, and cut off the mane and tail of my dead cow which lies out behind on the common?"
6701	Why did she blush again?
6701	Why did she hesitate?
6701	Why do you not scrape diligently; shall I give you a receipt?"
6701	Why had she threatened?
6701	Why should we go begging to a council?
6701	Why, then, had she been so kind to her formerly, and kept her like a sister, through the worst of the famine?
6701	Will burning her break the spell?
6701	Will she not let him go now, that he may pray?
6701	Will ye follow me?
6701	Will you and your little daughter, this virgin, not deliver me and my ancient race from so great and terrible a foe?
6701	Will you die, if Satan often takes up his dwelling- place in your heart?"
6701	Wilt Thou slay us, as Thou didst the first- born of Egypt?
6701	Wilt thou buy a little grain too-- eh?
6701	Wilt thou even yet deny?
6701	Woe is me, ruthless father, what have I done?
6701	Would he not take a glass of mead, or even water?
6701	Would not their comrades join?"
6701	Would that do?"
6701	Would the nobles of Pomerania, whom she saw around her, suffer one of their own rank-- a lady of castles and lands-- to be thus handled?
6701	Would they consent to this, out of great charity and mercy to the candidate David?
6701	Yet, when did men, till now, say that these signs were of the devil alone, and persecute and destroy helpless women by reason of them?
6701	Your Highness must pardon my mirth; but who could help it?
6701	[ Footnote: In tractat Kethuvoth] But who will_ not_ partake these blessings?"
6701	[ Footnote: Latin note of Bogislaff XIV.--"Tune ego ipse, nonne?
6701	[ Footnote: Note of Duke Bogislaff XIV.-The three accompanied him to the grave; but who will walk mourner beside my bier?
6701	[ Footnote:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?
6701	_ C._--"With the wives of the unclean Christian dogs, wherefore not?
6701	_ C_.--"Eh?
6701	_ Ego_:"Will you then promise me this in truth?"
6701	_ Hæc._--"Eh?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"And is she not a thief?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"And what will become of you?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Ay, the old houses, may be, he''ll give back, but will he restore the rents that have been gathering for fifty years?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"But how canst thou do the duties of a serving- wench?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"But why does the great God permit such power to the devil, if what thou sayest be true?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Canst thou see, then?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How could she have bewitched you?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How then hath she done this?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How was it?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Impossible, impossible!--to her old maid, Wolde?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"No, no; for God''s sake, what had happened?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"She will help him in nothing, and then how wilt thou bear the disgrace of servitude?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"The abbess?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Then it was George Putkammer, and thou wilt not have him?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Thou art silent; what says thy angel?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What can we, miserable mortals, do to prevent him?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What could be done?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What says he then?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Who comes?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Why dost thou cry, alas, when he has in truth gone out from thee?"
6701	_ Illa._--"And what did he say?"
6701	_ Illa._--"First, you confess that the priest laughed when you talked about chastity?"
6701	_ Illa._--"What caused it?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Ah, good, kind cousin, will you then heal my father for nothing?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"But may be they wanted a prince-- eh?
6701	_ Illa_.--"But, dear father, is it not cruel thus to torment the good Prince?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Disgrace?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Know you not, then?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Must the fat canon put in his word now?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Pious?
6701	_ Illa_.--"She was too sick, probably going to die; who could tell?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"Whither, then, my father?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"Who then, else?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Whose else?
6701	_ Ille_.--"I am not raving, gracious Prince; for tell me, wherefore is it that the great God does not appear to men now as He did in times long past?
6701	_ Ille_.--"What sayest thou?
6701	_ Ille_.--"What then?"
6701	_ Ille_.--"Why then had she threatened it?"
6701	_ Ille_.--"With the young knight, George?"
6701	_ Ille_.--Of what use had all this witchcraft been to him?
6701	_ K._--"Can the holy and ever- blessed One sin?
6701	_ K._--"Now answer-- what says the Talmud of that Adam Belial, that Jesu, that crucified, of whom the Christians say that he was God?"
6701	_ K_.--"Dost thou know, my son, that I myself possess this Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	_ K_.--"Good, good; but where is it written that we may spoil the swine and take their goods?"
6701	_ K_.--"Is it possible to find more detestable Gojim than these impure and dumb children of Talvus-- these Christian swine?"
6701	_ K_.--"Wherefore not?"
6701	_ K_.--"Wherefore, wherefore?"
6701	_ K_.--"Which is holier, the Talmud or the Scriptures?"
6701	_ Summa_: I blessed myself from this young lord; but what could I do?
6701	_ Summa_: I was not a little shocked at what he told me, and asked him what he now thought of the sheriff?
6701	_ The Duke._--"What caused the sudden death of the convent porter?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"What is the Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"Wherefore had she treated the novices with such cruelty, and run at them with axes and knives, to do them grievous bodily harm?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"You are raving, good Joel; yet-- but how can this be possible?"
6701	and as he did not know thereof, the Duke asked, whether she knew Latin?
6701	and did He not speak forgiveness to the poor adulteress who had committed a still greater_ crimen_?
6701	and good luck we all prize dearly above all things-- eh, my master?"
6701	and when I answered him,"To take the lives of two persons,"he went on,"Well, then, is not that what your stubborn child is about to do?
6701	and whence comest thou, seeing that thou hast bread?"
6701	and whether she would not change her mind on the matter and have him now, or else come into service with him( the sheriff) himself?
6701	and will this murderous nun be brought to judgment?"
6701	are they, too, bewitched?"
6701	art thou indeed her spirit?"
6701	can it be?
6701	can ye not pray for yourselves?
6701	cousin, cousin, wherefore did you not make full confession?"
6701	cried Duke Francis,"what else is it but devil''s work?
6701	exclaimed Diliana in horror,"where has the wolf gone?
6701	exclaimed Sidonia, starting up;"what the devil, do ye think I am seventy?
6701	had they not the power in their own hands, if they would only be united?
6701	has she confessed?"
6701	has your worthy father sent you to me?"
6701	have I deserved this at your hands?
6701	have you an evil conscience?
6701	he continued;"wilt thou still deny thy great wickedness?
6701	how Satan blinded the reason of men; for when were such cruelties ever heard of as were practised now on poor helpless women?
6701	how comes it that my good people of Stettin are so unruly?
6701	how could she talk on such a matter?
6701	how couldst thou hear my voice speaking down by the sea, being thyself in the forest upon the mountain?
6701	how did it happen that your dear spouse fell so suddenly ill?"
6701	how does she find my dragon?
6701	how know you aught of my rolling butter?"
6701	if the cattle should all turn their horns against the dog and the shepherd, what becomes of my fine pair?
6701	if ye are kings, princes, and priests yourselves, must ye needs pay for other kings, princes, and priests?
6701	is it all out?
6701	is it true?"
6701	is not a prince a fine thing, to squeeze the sweat and life- blood out of ye, and turn it into gold for himself?
6701	is the bloodhound back again?
6701	is there ease already?"
6701	is there no leech here to feel the pulse of his Serene Highness?
6701	my heart''s dear father, what would my poor grandmother say in eternity?
6701	nay more, doth not St. Paul expressly say that the harlot Rahab was saved, Hebrews xi.?
6701	sayest thou this of thyself, or have others bidden thee?"
6701	seeing that I wept for very joy, as did my child, and I answered, how should it not be my will, seeing that it was the will of God?
6701	shall I not willingly bear thee, thou sweet cross of my bridegroom, of my brother?"
6701	she cried out again,"Hold your chatter-- will you, or will you not?"
6701	shouted the mob,"Where dost thou live, mother?"
6701	spake the abbess,"whose judgment hath been pronounced?"
6701	the pious priest, would he tell them now what he and Dorothea were doing behind the altar?
6701	thou devil''s witch, hast thou found thy recompense at last?"
6701	thou old witch, and who has told thee that I wish to go into service, to get a curch on my head?
6701	thou silly, childish thing; how should the meek Sidonia ever bear to be served by a noble lady as thou art?
6701	thou thick ploughman, hath the devil brought thee here too?
6701	unless the dear sister, as sub- prioress, took the matter in her own hands, and brought him to task about it?"
6701	was this, too, laid on her as a crime?
6701	what ails you, Dorothea?"
6701	what can be done?"
6701	what do I see?
6701	what has happened?"
6701	what has the devil just thrown into her lap?"
6701	what is it ails you, sweet maid?
6701	what matter for that?
6701	when was such speech ever heard from you before?
6701	where in Pomerania land-- yea, in all German fatherland-- was such a wise, pious, and learned Prince to be found?
6701	where is the executioner?"
6701	who hath ever heard the like from this our chaste sister, whom we have known from her youth up?
6701	why did I ever accept the sub- prioret?
6701	will he come?"
6701	will you write?
6701	will your Episcopal Highness then take the trouble to tell us, who is to seize the hag?
6701	wretched man that I am, how shall I understand all the benefits and mercies which the Lord bestowed upon me the very next day?
6701	you tell me this, in the presence of the priest''s wife and your serving- wenches?
6701	younker, hast thou a cup of Malmsey?
48271	A family?
48271	A legacy?
48271	About Grandmamma?
48271	About what then?
48271	Afraid? 48271 Ago...""What are you saying?"
48271	Ah, Ottilie, how do you do?... 48271 Ah, but where has he gone to?"
48271	All the time?
48271	And Papa was in the_ pasangrahan_ with them?
48271	And ca n''t I send my son money if I want to?
48271	And he has_ known_, since then?
48271	And he too... did he never tell?
48271	And how are they all at the Hague?
48271	And is old Mamma well?... 48271 And is she going to England now?"
48271	And may n''t I be there?
48271	And no one knows it?...
48271	And so it''s more than sixty... more than sixty years ago since..."Si- ince_ what?_exclaimed the doctor.
48271	And so the wedding is to- morrow?
48271	And then?
48271	And what has he come for?
48271	And what is that Latin book?
48271	And what sort of thing could it be?
48271	And what would you have me do? 48271 And when are you getting married?"
48271	And why should they get married?
48271	And you''re going to be married: your life is only just beginning..."Because I''m getting married?
48271	And, when your wife has n''t you with her, what has she, if she has n''t any children? 48271 Are n''t you really too tired, Lot?"
48271	Are you certain of it?
48271	Are you going to get divorced?
48271	Are you going?
48271	Are you sixty?... 48271 Are you so tired, dear?"
48271	Are you sure there''s no fever?
48271	At last?
48271	At this time of night?
48271	At what time?
48271	Aunt Ottilie has turned sixty, has n''t she?
48271	Aunt Thérèse?
48271	Because I ca n''t do... as much as you would like me to?... 48271 Because of the country or the people?"
48271	Business?
48271	But are n''t I?
48271	But are n''t you content that I like you as you are?
48271	But is n''t it a crime, a crime against nature?
48271	But surely the country is alive?... 48271 But then why not ask your father?"
48271	But what can it be?...
48271	But what is it?
48271	But why did she marry? 48271 But, Lot, the influence they exercise...""With a book, a painting, an opera?
48271	But, if he''s worth seven hundred thousand guilders?
48271	But... you used to_ hear_ him?...
48271	But..."But what? 48271 But_ how?_"said Lot.
48271	Ca n''t I?
48271	Ca n''t it wait for Lot?
48271	Ca n''t you remember?
48271	Children?
48271	Come again to- morrow, sir?
48271	Come here.... Look.... Mr. Takma has fallen asleep.... We''d better stay with him till he wakes up, had n''t we?
48271	Come, child, what is it? 48271 Could that be what they were talking about?"
48271	Could_ she_ know anything?
48271	Dead?
48271	Dear, is anything the matter? 48271 Deelhof the solicitor was saying the other day...""How much?"
48271	Did he die during the night?
48271	Did n''t you feel the north, in the air?
48271	Did she know anything? 48271 Did she know anything?"
48271	Did she know it? 48271 Do n''t be so cross.... Now what about Aunt Thérèse?"
48271	Do n''t you know?...
48271	Do n''t you then ever think of growing old and of the horror of it?
48271	Do n''t_ you_ know how much the old gentleman left?
48271	Do you actually feel the south here? 48271 Do you feel certain, Ottilie?"
48271	Do you feel so rotten?
48271	Do you like your grapes?
48271	Do you mean to say that Dr. Roelofsz is dead?
48271	Do you really think it so terrible... to grow old... perhaps... later on?
48271	Do you remember Grandmamma''s_ baboe_?
48271	Do you think he''ll get anything from old Pauws? 48271 Do you think so?"
48271	Do you want to go to Mamma''s at once? 48271 Do you want to talk to Hugh alone?"
48271	Doctor,said Ina, suddenly,"is it true that, sixty years ago...?"
48271	Does Mamma know?
48271	Does n''t it tire you, talking?
48271	Does she read nicely?
48271	Does the old gentleman acknowledge me as his daughter?
48271	Eh?
48271	Elly, do n''t_ you_ think it terrible to grow old, older every day?...
48271	Elly, will you help the mayonnaise? 48271 Elly?"
48271	Father, is it a secret?
48271	Frits''ll come on presently, wo n''t you, after barracks? 48271 From the Trevelleys?"
48271	From whom?
48271	Gone for a walk, Lot, gone for a walk? 48271 Grandmamma wo n''t survive them long now.... Uncle, do you know that Aunt Thérèse is coming to the Hague?
48271	Grandmamma''s lovers?
48271	Grandpapa?
48271	Happened? 48271 Harold?"
48271	Has anything happened?
48271	Has he got Steyn''s room?
48271	Have n''t you seen her lately?
48271	Have you any more money for me?
48271	Have you had a sleep?
48271	Have you heard from Elly, Lot?
48271	Have you seen her?
48271	Have you... have you seen_ him_ lately?
48271	He is n''t...?
48271	He knew? 48271 He saw?
48271	How are things at home, my boy?
48271	How are you, Ottilie?
48271	How can I help it? 48271 How d''ye do, Stefanie?
48271	How did the old man die?
48271	How do she and Steyn get on?
48271	How do you know it, Ina?
48271	How do you know?
48271	How do you know?
48271	How is Grandmamma to be told? 48271 How is Uncle Harold?...
48271	How long has he been ill then?
48271	How much do you think the old man will leave?... 48271 How much do you think they''ll have, Papa?"
48271	How should I know?
48271	How soon can Ottilie be here?
48271	How will you find out?
48271	I did n''t know you were in Paris.... Are you on your honeymoon?
48271	I have come to say good- night.... What were you thinking of so hard, Father?
48271	I thought that there was something... moving... over there, under the trees...."What was moving?
48271	I thought..."What?
48271	I wanted to ask you something, but I dare not...."What are you afraid of, child? 48271 I''d have come to you otherwise: I wanted to speak to you, Lot.... Perhaps I can do so before any one comes....""What is it, Steyn?"
48271	I''ll tell you...."Have you quarrelled, has she gone away, has Elly gone away?
48271	I''m not disturbing you, I hope? 48271 I?
48271	I? 48271 I?
48271	I? 48271 I?
48271	I?
48271	I?
48271	I?... 48271 If you were like me, you would n''t have attracted your wife, what do you say, Elly?"
48271	In church?
48271	In the conservatory?
48271	In the street, opposite... or down there, in the road... something white...."Where? 48271 Is Aunt Thérèse upstairs?"
48271	Is Dr. Roelofsz dead?
48271	Is Mamma quite well?
48271	Is Mamma well?
48271	Is Reverend Mother at home, sister?
48271	Is Uncle Daan ruined?
48271	Is Uncle Daan satisfied with the business?
48271	Is he ill... or is he... also...."Ill? 48271 Is n''t Hugh my child, is n''t he my son?
48271	Is n''t there? 48271 Is that Papa?
48271	Is that quite certain?
48271	Is that what he says?
48271	Is there any one with Mamma?
48271	Is there no one with Mamma?
48271	Is there no one with her?
48271	Is... is he ill, also?...
48271	Is_ he_ certain?
48271	It has been a long, long, long martyrdom.... O God, can it be that this life is not enough?
48271	It''s murder... on a large scale...."Yes, it''s murder...."Does she read you the serial story?
48271	Just now?...
48271	Ma- Boeten?
48271	Mamma, can you tell me? 48271 Mamma,"she said, all of a sudden,"do you know that somebody else is ill?"
48271	May n''t I be serious too, once in a way?
48271	Money?
48271	Mummy, are n''t you in bed yet?
48271	My dear, my dear... what is it?
48271	No reception?
48271	No, Aunt, I agree with Lot.... May I say Aunt?
48271	No, Hugh,she replied,"I gave it you all, for the tickets and...""All you had on you?"
48271	No, Lot, I''m glad I saw the place, with you; why go back at once and try to repeat...?
48271	No, no,said Steyn,"what does Lot want with it?
48271	No, not exactly, but..."But what, child?... 48271 No, there''s no one....""Did you think there was some one?"
48271	No, who?
48271	No, you never said anything... but Mamma''s_ baboe_..."Ma- Boeten?
48271	Nothing, Mummy, nothing...."Why are you looking so sad? 48271 Of death?"
48271	Of what, Ottilie?
48271	Oh, is there nothing moving?
48271	Oh, really?... 48271 Oh, so I''m flippant, am I?"
48271	Oh?
48271	Old things?... 48271 Only sixty?
48271	Only sixty? 48271 Only think, I''ve had a letter from Thérèse...""From Aunt Thérèse in Paris?..."
48271	Or from Aunt Ottilie? 48271 Out?"
48271	Papa''s affairs have n''t gone wrong, have they?
48271	Papa, are you ill?
48271	Politics do n''t interest you?
48271	Remember, Ina, wo n''t you?
48271	Roelofsz? 48271 Settle down here at the Hague?
48271	Sha''n''t we go now, Anton?
48271	Shall I send for Dr. Thielens to come and see you?
48271	Shall you look up Aunt Thérèse?
48271	Shave me very nicely, wo n''t you, Figaro?
48271	She''s my child, surely?
48271	Should you say so?
48271	Should you say that those old people... are hiding something?
48271	Since I came back to Holland, dear?...
48271	Sixty years ago.... You were a boy of fifteen then.... Something happened then... that...He looked at her in amazement:"What are you talking about?"
48271	Sixty years ago? 48271 Sixty years ago?"
48271	Sixty years ago?
48271	Sixty years?
48271	So at any rate you think my words fine?
48271	So no dying, but everlasting resurrection?
48271	So you''re going on to Paris to- morrow?
48271	So you''re to be married to- morrow? 48271 Something that struck you as terrible?"
48271	Something that''s due to us? 48271 Something the matter?"
48271	Something? 48271 Stefanus?"
48271	Suffer? 48271 That my father tried to kill Takma, with a kris.... That Takma snatched the kris from him, while...""While what?...
48271	The doctor?
48271	The war?
48271	Then can anything have happened?
48271	Then he must know something... about the hills, about the_ pasangrahan_...."Ina, what_ can_ it be?
48271	Then what has brought Uncle Daan to Holland?
48271	Then whom do I get it from? 48271 Then why should_ I_ speak about it?"
48271	Theo, Aunt Thérèse''s son?
48271	There''s a good many years between you and Grandmamma, is n''t there?
48271	This winter?
48271	Until Mamma dies?
48271	Upstairs?
48271	Was Grandpapa buried yesterday?
48271	We at home, with Steyn and Mamma: what''s the use of our entertaining people?
48271	We said we''d call on them together to- day, did n''t we, Aunt Stefanie?
48271	We will wait a little, Aunt.... Tell me, Aunt, do you know why Uncle Daan has really come to Holland?
48271	We''re different from Ottilie, Lot, and yet we do n''t grope... or hesitate...."Elly, are you quite sure that you love me?
48271	We''ve always got on all right, have n''t we, you and I?
48271	Well, Anton, you''re expecting me, are n''t you? 48271 Well, ca n''t I look at a book?"
48271	Well, sir, are you pulling round?... 48271 Well, what ca n''t you?"
48271	Well, what?
48271	Well- well,said the doctor,"d''you think so, Takma?"
48271	Well- well- well, here are the children...."Can we go up?
48271	Well...?
48271	Were you never afraid of getting old?
48271	What about?
48271	What about?
48271	What about?
48271	What are all those figures?
48271	What are you doing?
48271	What are you doing?
48271	What are you doing?
48271	What did the_ mantri_ say? 48271 What difference does that make?
48271	What do you say, doctor?
48271	What do you say?
48271	What do you think of her?
48271	What do you want to do there, all by yourself?
48271	What do you want to talk to Hugh about?
48271	What does he get for an article?
48271	What else did you hear?
48271	What has that to do with you? 48271 What have I left?
48271	What is it, Dercksz?
48271	What is it, Uncle?
48271	What is it, dear?
48271	What is that?
48271	What murder?
48271	What shall we do, miss?
48271	What sort of thing? 48271 What then?"
48271	What was it she saw?
48271	What you did not know is that Harold..."Harold? 48271 What''s happened?"
48271	What''s she doing there?
48271	What''s that, Lot?
48271	What''s the matter? 48271 What''s the matter?"
48271	What?
48271	What?
48271	What?
48271	When are you going?
48271	When did he die?
48271	When did she come?
48271	When did you sing last?
48271	When?
48271	Where are the gentlemen,_ baboe_?
48271	Where are you going now, children?
48271	Where has Steyn gone?
48271	Where is your sister, Charles?
48271	Where?
48271	Which Papa and Uncle Daan..."May have to repay, if..."Do you think so?
48271	Which hotel are you going to?
48271	While Mamma... while my mother..."Yes- yes?
48271	Who can say what he will or will not do again? 48271 Who knows,"thought Lot,"what she may yet feel?
48271	Who?
48271	Why Aunt Ottilie?
48271	Why are you afraid?
48271	Why dhoesn''t Dhaan come?
48271	Why need the arrival of that young gentleman be kept as a surprise for me to come across in the street?
48271	Why not Lot, as Elly''s husband?
48271	Why not Lot?
48271	Why not, Ottilie?
48271	Why not?
48271	Why not?
48271	Why not?...
48271	Why should I tell you that Hugh came with me?
48271	Why should n''t we feel the south at once? 48271 Why should_ I_ speak about it, Ina?
48271	Why so sad and serious and tempersome lately? 48271 Why you proposed to Elly?
48271	Why, Father? 48271 Why, what is it, Lot?"
48271	Why?
48271	Will the funeral procession go through the Nassaulaan?
48271	Will you go to sleep now, you silly Mummy?... 48271 With me?...
48271	Wo n''t it tire you, Lot?
48271	Wo n''t you tell me?
48271	Would it be convenient for her to see me? 48271 Would n''t you let Lot...?"
48271	Would you ever believe that Papa was seventy?
48271	Would_ you_ mind?
48271	Yes, Mamma?...
48271	Yes, but is he_ certain?_ No, he is not. 48271 Yes, but we''re here now,"said Lot,"and we must have a talk like sensible people.... Shall we go back to Italy, Elly?"
48271	Yes, but_ how_ do you know that there''s something the matter?
48271	Yes, child, are n''t you young?...
48271	Yes, child?
48271	Yes, she''s dead"What did you say her name was?
48271	Yes, what''s the matter?
48271	Yes, would you like to see her presently?
48271	Yes,said Lily,"we might as well be going on, do n''t you think so, Uncle?"
48271	Yes- yes... and then?
48271	Yes- yes... yes- yes...."What did she see?
48271	Yes..."Would you object if they stayed on with us, he and Elly?
48271	Yes.... What_ can_ it be?
48271	You felt the south just now?
48271	You know... everything? 48271 You know?
48271	You might speak to Papa, ask him what''s depressing him...."What''s depressing him? 48271 You went to the Conservatoire at Liège?"
48271	You''ll sit down first, wo n''t you, Stefanie?
48271	You''re going for a walk at this hour?
48271	You''re right: what''s the use of wedding- festivities? 48271 You''ve telegraphed to Ottilie?"
48271	You, Frans?
48271	You?
48271	Your pet aversion, Lot?
48271	_ Dead?_echoed Steyn, aghast.
48271	_ Knew!..._"Harold_ knew?_"Yes!... 48271 _ Must_ you go prying about?"
48271	_ Wha- at?_he almost screamed.
48271	_ What?_shouted the doctor, deaf.
48271	_ What?_shouted the doctor, no longer deaf, but dismayed.
48271	_ What_, Aunt?
48271	Adèle, are you going up?"
48271	Ah, why could she not have died while she was young?
48271	Aha, oh, there?...
48271	All my life is given to singing....""Why do you only sing at concerts, Ottilie?
48271	Am I afraid?
48271	And I shall do some writing.... Is Hugh at home?"
48271	And Uncle Daan repeated, in a whisper:"Have you known it all this time?"
48271	And at Nice Ottilie.... Elly, you know that Ottilie lives with an Italian, she''s not married: will you be willing to see her all the same?"
48271	And behind them: what did he keep behind those Latin books?
48271	And he tries to utter a scream of fright, but his fright prevents him.... What are they doing, what is happening?
48271	And he went on at once to his brother- in- law Harold Dercksz, whom he found at home after lunch:"Harold,"he asked,"what are we to do about Mamma?
48271	And he, in his turn, caught hold of one of Daan Dercksz''buttons:"_ What_ have you heard?"
48271	And how is Mamma, Charles?
48271	And how_ should_ she ever know?
48271	And is_ she_ dead now?"
48271	And that''s always the way.... How do I come to be so unruffled with such a little fury of a Mamma?"
48271	And the companion and Anna, who now went up to her together excitedly, asked:"Mevrouw, mevrouw, what''s the matter?
48271	And the doctor mumbled:"Yes- yes, aha, oh, is that what you were asking, Ina?...
48271	And the heliotrope, delicious, eh?
48271	And to- day it is much stronger than his whole being; and he asks the very old woman:"Was your companion reading the paper to you?"
48271	And what did he care about that brat which they had christened Antoinette after him?
48271	And what was it about?
48271	And what was she to do with her knowledge, with what she alone knew?...
48271	And who do you think I saw as well?
48271	And who''s benefited by it?
48271	And you?"
48271	And, if it was a legacy, how much?...
48271	And, when that hundred thousand was finished-- in... in a couple of years, perhaps-- what would poor Mamma do then?
48271	And... and will you see Ottilie there?"
48271	Anna said:"Oh, is that you, ma''am?
48271	Are n''t they my children, my own children?
48271	Are n''t you well?
48271	Are n''t you well?"
48271	Are you also siding with that brute against your mother?
48271	Are you coming with your master?"
48271	Are you going out all the same, this afternoon?"
48271	Are you going to Mamma''s too?"
48271	Are you going to call on her?
48271	Are you really going now, Elly?
48271	Are you staying a little longer?"
48271	Are you_ sixty?_... Child, do you mean to tell me you''re sixty?"
48271	Are you_ sixty?_... Child, do you mean to tell me you''re sixty?"
48271	Art, eh, art for art''s sake?...
48271	As to_ what_ it is...""But what could it be?"
48271	Aunt Floor looked at her stupidly:"What''s brought him?...
48271	Aunt Ottilie?
48271	Auntie,_ ca n''t_ you remember?"
48271	Besides, why should Steyn give Lot anything?"
48271	But I did see him for many, many years.... You never saw him?"
48271	But I sometimes ask myself, am I not throwing away my life for nothing?
48271	But I....""Well?"
48271	But Mamma is still in bed, is n''t she, Anna?..."
48271	But Papa hoped that, before very long...""What?"
48271	But Takma brought his geniality into play:"You, Ottilie?
48271	But he wavered and merely remarked, hesitatingly, to Ina:"Are n''t you going upstairs, Ina?"
48271	But is he certain?
48271	But she said:"Well,_ if_ it rains, may I see you home?...
48271	But she shrugged her shoulders: what did it matter?
48271	But still I heard Uncle Daan say to Papa,''Have you known it all this time?''
48271	But the brothers were consulting Steyn: what did he think?
48271	But then what was it?...
48271	But there was a ring at the door; and it was Stefanie de Laders, tripping along very nervously:"Does n''t Mamma know yet?"
48271	But there''s such a lot of it, such a lot of it.... Could I write a fine history of civilization, I wonder?...
48271	But what could have happened with Elly?
48271	But what shall we do, Elly?
48271	But what''s the use of talking about it?
48271	But where''s Elly?"
48271	But why do you say that?"
48271	But why those legal ties?...
48271	But, if I were helpless, what would there be for_ me?_... You, you''re young still."
48271	But, in that case, why grow older, in ever- increasing loneliness?
48271	But, of course, you''re only this moment married.... Well, I''ll see you to your hotel.... Shall we walk?
48271	But, on the other hand, what''s the use of all that fuss, as Lot says?
48271	But-- the thought was irrepressible-- why get married?
48271	But... of_ him!_""Do you believe... that you will see him again?"
48271	But_ I''ve_ been wondering to myself, could Uncle Daan have lost all his money?
48271	CHAPTER XII Old Mr. Pauws came to meet them at the station, in the evening, at Brussels:"My dear boy, my_ dear_ boy, how are you?
48271	Ca n''t Papa hear them?
48271	Can it be..._ is_ that my father?"
48271	Come here for a second.... Pluck a few pears, will you?
48271	Come round to- morrow, to- morrow evening... after the wedding.... And, when you want anything, ask me, do you see?
48271	Could he help seeing himself as he was?
48271	Could it have to do with a legacy?"
48271	Could n''t he say to Elly, who was so sensible, that he preferred to live unbound with her?...
48271	Did Aunt Stefanie know about it?
48271	Did I murder him?"
48271	Did Mamma know that with any of her husbands?
48271	Did he not know himself only too well?
48271	Did he pretend not to see himself as he was?
48271	Did people ever know anything?...
48271	Did she remember, as she sat in her straight- backed chair, in that red twilight of the window- curtains?...
48271	Do n''t you care about opera?
48271	Do n''t you want to get married in church either, Elly?"
48271	Do you call_ me_ young?..."
48271	Do you know that?
48271	Do you like caviare, with these toasted rolls?"
48271	Do you promise?"
48271	Do you think I want to see that scoundrel?
48271	Do you think there''s room for the three of us?
48271	Do you think we could afford it?
48271	Do you want something?"
48271	Do you want to get us both taken up... for murder?"
48271	Does everything grow old then, do even the immortals grow old?
48271	Does n''t the_ oppas_ hear?...
48271	Elly''s father...""Well?"
48271	Elly, just ring the bell, will you?
48271	Even the dog had just gone off with Steyn: no living creature was nice to her; and why need Lot suddenly go getting married now?
48271	Frans?...
48271	Go and live in the country, when the winter is over?"
48271	Grandmamma?
48271	Great albums and portfolios: what was in them?
48271	Had he the right to wish it, for himself... and for her?
48271	Had it anything to do with money: a legacy to which they were entitled?...
48271	Had n''t they enough with their youth and their two vigorous bodies, that they must go coveting his few thousand guilders?
48271	Had she her secrets, as he had his, the secrets of his sullen hedonism?
48271	Had she not lost everything that she had ever possessed?
48271	Had she really grown older?...
48271	Harold Dercksz cast about for a word in palliation; he said:"The women were fond of Anton...""Women?
48271	Harold saw?"
48271	Have n''t you any idea?
48271	Have you been crying?"
48271	Have you the money for it?"
48271	He has been so depressed since he saw Uncle Daan again.... Steyn, do n''t_ you_ know why Uncle Daan has come to Holland?"
48271	He is not certain: I know for certain that he does not know for certain.... Why should we bind ourselves with legal ties?
48271	He lies and shakes.... How long does it last?
48271	He lives in Brussels, does n''t he?"
48271	He loves me...""And you will get married?"
48271	He murmured heartily, though his salutation was indistinct:"Well, Ottilie?...
48271	He must have left Aunt Ottilie something, but how much?
48271	He remained standing, irresolutely.... What should he do?...
48271	He smiled: he was not a bad sort, there were worse than he; but, in Heaven''s name, why was he getting married?
48271	He stood by your bedside for a moment, but you did n''t know him....""Have I been as ill as all that?"
48271	He was frightened at first, but now he is cold rather and shivers and does not know why.... What can be happening?
48271	He''s the husband of Mamma... who comes into money too... with you...""Mamma?"
48271	He, was he Takma''s grandson?
48271	His voice mumbled; she did not understand what he meant:"Were you a little confused?"
48271	How are you?...
48271	How d''ye do, Anton?
48271	How did Harold know?
48271	How does he come to be here,_ in this house?_""Ah,"said Hugh,"you''re no end of a swell to- day!
48271	How long does it last?...
48271	How long was it?
48271	How long was that ago?
48271	How many are there?
48271	How- do, Takma?...
48271	Hysterical?
48271	I also am young still, am I not?...
48271	I asked Dhaan,''Dhaan, what on ear- r- rth do you want to gho to Gholland for?''
48271	I ca n''t reach them, no more can Lot... Elly, have you seen my grapes?
48271	I can not even walk about with it, roam about with it, forget myself in movement....""Ottilie, why are you talking about it so much to- day?
48271	I did n''t know what to do, my boy, and at last...""Well?"
48271	I do n''t expect you''re tired, are you?
48271	I do n''t say that I have got so far myself; but that is_ my_ artistic ideal....""Then will you never write any more novels?"
48271	I do worry about money sometimes, because of Lily, who married on nothing: what have Frits and Lily to live on?
48271	I felt that I must see Harold, see you, see Mamma, see Takma....""_ Why?_""I do n''t know, I had to see you all.
48271	I knew that you...""Did the_ mantri_ know... about_ me?_""Through Ma- Boeten."
48271	I only sit and wait.... Look, is n''t that something passing?..."
48271	I saw nothing, nothing.... Are you ready?
48271	I suppose Elly will get everything?..."
48271	I wonder if she is still with her Italian.... Do you know how she met him?
48271	I''m glad to have the opportunity of congratulating you.... Mamma?
48271	I''m in pain...""Where?"
48271	I''m not interrupting you... in your business?"
48271	I''ve got a carriage: shall we go home at once?
48271	I...""You know?"
48271	I_ feel_...""What?"
48271	If Hugh is without an appointment for the moment, ca n''t I send him some money?
48271	If they want money, ca n''t I send it to them?
48271	In the air?"
48271	Ina?"
48271	Is Aunt Thérèse coming here?"
48271	Is Granny better to- day?
48271	Is he so fast asleep?
48271	Is it about money?"
48271	Is it because I am going to be married?"
48271	Is it money?"
48271	Is it really necessary that we should go and look at those brats?"
48271	Is it really_ true?_""It''s true!
48271	Is it true?
48271	Is n''t it my money?
48271	Is she here too?"
48271	Is there no news?...
48271	Is there nothing I can do for you?
48271	It may be business- matters....""No, dear, it''s not business- matters....""Well, then, what_ is_ it?"
48271	It might be a pergola, might n''t it?
48271	It seems so strange to me, to have you sitting here... but I''m very glad of it.... Was I so ill that Mamma had to telegraph?
48271	It''s bad enough of you to object to my seeing much of them, but am I to break with them altogether?
48271	It''s charming, is n''t it, Elly?
48271	It''s cold, raw weather, is n''t it?...
48271	It''s nothing, nothing at all.... Is Dr. Roelofsz dead?"
48271	It''s two years since I saw her.... What will she be like?
48271	It''s very sad.... Is no one upstairs except Stefanie?
48271	Just imagine, if Papa was ruined, what should they do?
48271	Just look at my trellis- work of vines?
48271	Latin?"
48271	Look at my pears: did you ever see such big ones?
48271	Look at that whole shelf of Latin books: was Anton as learned as that?
48271	Look on while she squanders her money on that boy?
48271	Look on?
48271	Look out for a smaller house and settle down?
48271	Lot and Miss Elly?..."
48271	Lot entered the room:"What''s the matter?"
48271	Lot...""Hugh...?"
48271	Mary, John, Hugh: when do I see Hugh?
48271	Modern life goes on?..."
48271	Mr. Takma found Ottilie Steyn de Weert waiting downstairs:"You here still, child?"
48271	Mr. Takma was well off, was n''t he?
48271	Must I give you one?
48271	Must they come around him, now that he was growing older?
48271	My own dear boy, my_ d- dar- ling:_ when do I see him?
48271	No religious ceremony?"
48271	No, give it here, Lot, I''ll carve.... And your wedding was very quiet?
48271	No?
48271	Not because I do n''t admire Lot''s books, I hope?
48271	Not everybody lived to be so old as Mamma or Mr. Takma; and she, after all, was seventy- seven: was n''t that a fine age?
48271	Nothing....""Oh, my boy, my boy, what''s the matter with you?"
48271	Now she is old and what has she left?
48271	Of the_ baboe_[1]...""Ma- Boeten?"
48271	Oh dear, oh dear, who knows what it can be?
48271	Oh, child, are you really sixty?
48271	Oh, did he not know himself?
48271	Oh, it''s not money that matters to him, child: what matters to him is... is...""What, Grandad?"
48271	Oh, not that it interests me to know: other people''s money- matters are_ le moindre de mes soucis!..._ Do n''t you think Papa very depressed, Steyn?
48271	Oh, to whom, to whom was she to turn?
48271	Oh, was it possible that she might soon return, worn out, and fall asleep in his arms?
48271	Oh, what was it, what could it be?
48271	Oh, what was the use of insisting?
48271	Oh, why had he not remained nice to her, old though she was?
48271	Oh,_ baboe, baboe,_ what are we to do?..."
48271	Oh?
48271	Oh?
48271	Old Takma nodded his head:"It''s more than sixty years...""Wha- at?"
48271	Only imagine...""Well, what, Lot?"
48271	Or go abroad again, go back to Italy?...
48271	Or was it Steyn sneaking out again?
48271	Or was she thinking of hidden things in her life, things sunk in her life as in a deep, deep pool?
48271	Or was there a hereafter yet to come, with more struggling and more remorse and penitence... and punishment perhaps?...
48271	Ottilie drew herself up:"Well?"
48271	Ottilie entered, anxiously:"Are you awake, Lot?"
48271	Ottilie smiled; and Lot stood up:"There,"he said,"give me a kiss.... Wo n''t you?
48271	Ought he not rather to hope that she would persevere and live according to the career which she herself had chosen?
48271	Papa got up at dessert and said, courteously:"Do you mind, Ina?
48271	Papa has slept in the bed, but is not there now.... Where is Papa?...
48271	Pauws said:"How can you be such a baby, Lot?"
48271	Pauws?"
48271	Petersburg?"
48271	Poor Grandad, so he''s had a bad night?..."
48271	Roelofsz?"
48271	Sat waiting... for what?
48271	Send me your photographs, wo n''t you?"
48271	Shall I ever see her again?
48271	Shall we go this afternoon?"
48271	Shall we go?"
48271	Shall we have a good lunch somewhere afterwards, or shall I be in the way?
48271	She found him in his office:"Leopold, can I speak to you?"
48271	She had her bit of money now: what_ was_ a hundred thousand guilders, if it was not properly looked after?
48271	She had married three times.... Perhaps Ottilie was right after all?
48271	She stopped outside his door, recovered her breath, knocked, opened the door and went in with a calm step:"How are you this morning, Grandad?"
48271	She too has grown old; and what are we to her?...
48271	She tried to withdraw her sentence, not to complete it; but the old woman had at once seized the meaning of those few words:"He''s dead?"
48271	She was fond of it, was fond of every piece of furniture in it.... Or would Elly keep the house on?
48271	She was frightened and, stealing noiselessly to the door, she opened it and called:"Anna... Anna....""Yes, ma''am?"
48271	She went up and kissed him:"I hear you did not sleep well?"
48271	Should she go and ask him?
48271	Should she put them away, in the wallet, for Steyn?
48271	Should she tear them up?
48271	Slowly he went down the stairs; and his heart thumped like a young man''s.... Where would she be?
48271	So he merely wiped his son''s forehead with some eau- de- Cologne which he saw standing there and asked:"Are you better, old chap?..."
48271	So old as those two old people were?...
48271	So thin, so thin: had he wasted away so much in a week?
48271	So this is Elly?
48271	So to- morrow is the great day, Ottilie?"
48271	So you know, Dercksz, you_ know?_""Yes, I know."
48271	Some more mayonnaise, Elly?
48271	Something that''s not quite proper?"
48271	Sometimes...""Yes?"
48271	Steyn has nothing, has he, Father?
48271	Steyn himself would think it odd if I called him Papa.... Do you like the hat like this?
48271	Such big children?
48271	Suppose I_ was_ mistaken in their father, are n''t they my own children, just as much as you and Ottilie?
48271	Sure?
48271	Surely, my own child...?"
48271	Takma?"
48271	Takma?"
48271	Takma?"
48271	Takma?"
48271	Takma?...
48271	Tell Mamma of Dr. Roelofsz''death, or keep it from her?...
48271	Tell me, when?
48271	That cad... for whom you left my father?
48271	That is, if you wo n''t have a carriage?"
48271	That''s a thing you do n''t suffer from, slack nerves, eh, old chap?
48271	The beautiful Lietje?
48271	The companion had gone, when the old woman asked, suddenly:"And... and Mr. Takma, Ottilie?"
48271	The daughter was startled by the expression on her mother''s face; the dark eyes stared wide...."Mamma, Mamma, what''s the matter?"
48271	The doctor started, tottering on his legs, and at last drew up his shapeless bulk and cried:"What is it?
48271	The house was now quiet for the night, though it was not yet eleven.... Had she been asleep?
48271	The old gentleman felt bewildered for a moment:"Ottilie?"
48271	The old man suddenly became very uncertain in his speech:"Do n''t do... do n''t do anything rash.....""What do you mean?.
48271	The vision?
48271	Then Steyn went to Aunt Adèle; and she asked:"Could n''t we tidy up those papers in the old gentleman''s study, Steyn?
48271	Then he can find another happiness, perhaps the lasting one.... What do we poor creatures know?...
48271	Then she asked:"Are you ill, Father dear?"
48271	Then the months and years pass quietly.... Why are you suddenly talking so very much about it to- day?"
48271	Then why should n''t I speak of authors as entertainers?
48271	Then, becoming indifferent, he grinned, with eyes like slits:"And what have you seen?"
48271	There was a knock; and a woman''s head, crowned with a large black hat, appeared through the open door:"May I come in?"
48271	They met the reverend mother in the passage; she was on her way to the chapel:"How did you find your aunt?"
48271	They said that...""That a native... with a kris... because of a woman...?"
48271	They went past, they went past and loitered and loitered.... Oh, why did they not go faster?...
48271	They were all old people now, but... if they had been young now, with modern views, would they have married?
48271	They were passing.... Would they come to him, who was still young?
48271	This room''s warm, but upstairs, yes- yes, it''s very chilly.... Takma''s always blazing hot inside, eh- eh?
48271	Thérèse was quite right to become a Catholic.... Oh, why do I never see her now?
48271	Trevelley went out, Mamma would say,''Hugh, where are you going?''
48271	Tuck me in at the back, will you?...
48271	Uncle Anton?
48271	Waiting what for?
48271	Was he a cousin of Elly''s?...
48271	Was he a man for marriage?
48271	Was it Lot coming home?
48271	Was it Lot?
48271	Was it Steyn?
48271	Was it Takma?
48271	Was it a big legacy?...
48271	Was it beginning so early?
48271	Was it coming at last?
48271	Was she about to fall ill and die?
48271	Was she on her guard?
48271	Was she, his sister, a woman, stronger in her views of life than he, a man?...
48271	Was that their punishment,_ their_ punishment, the punishment of both of them?
48271	Was that woman forty?
48271	Was that... was that he coming now?
48271	Was the streak continued in her or... was she right and he wrong?
48271	Was_ that_ why he had come to Holland?
48271	We are too early for the season; but what do we care for smart people?...
48271	We ca n''t tell her, can we?"
48271	We ought all to be placed under restraint... but whose?
48271	Well, suppose he wrote a novel: a novel about two old people like that... and about the murder in Java?
48271	Were they merely jokes which she did not understand?...
48271	Were they really sitting there as father, mother and child?
48271	What am I to do here for five months?
48271	What are Mamma and Mr. Takma and Ma- Boeten doing out there in the night?...
48271	What came over Dhaan, to want to come to Gholland at this s time of year, I cannott make out....""Why did n''t you stay behind in India, Aunt?"
48271	What can I do to stop it?
48271	What can it be?
48271	What can it matter to you?
48271	What could it be?
48271	What could it be?...
48271	What did she guess?
48271	What did she know?
48271	What do they talk about?
48271	What do you imagine?
48271	What do you know about your mother''s money?
48271	What do you want me to say, my boy?
48271	What good am I to her or she to me?
48271	What had Ma- Boeten told him?
48271	What had happened?...
48271	What had she overheard perhaps... in the conservatory, as she came to them?...
48271	What had she, whom had she left?
48271	What had they been talking about?
48271	What is it?
48271	What keeps you so young?"
48271	What made you say that?"
48271	What makes them come to Holland so suddenly, in the winter?
48271	What other room would you have me give him?
48271	What should I be afraid of?
48271	What the devil, he thought, in a dull, gathering rage, did he care about those young people?
48271	What then?
48271	What voice had called to him when the letter, half- destroyed and too long preserved, dropped from the hand that played him false?...
48271	What voices had he heard, what voice had he heard calling?
48271	What was a hundred thousand... to Hugh?
48271	What was an instant of love with a still seductive and beautiful woman?
48271	What was it all, what were those things and people and bodies and attitudes?
48271	What was it that happened?"
48271	What was it, what could it be that Papa had known for sixty years, that Uncle Daan had learnt quite lately and that had brought him to Holland?
48271	What was it, what could it be?
48271	What was she to do, what was she to do with it all?...
48271	What was that creaking on the stairs?
48271	What was the matter?
48271	What was there for her to do now?
48271	What was there left of her life?
48271	What were a few pleasant, intelligent, artistic friends at Naples, with whom he chatted and dined now and again at a restaurant?
48271	What''s depressing you?"
48271	What''s it all about, Steyn?"
48271	What''s it called?"
48271	What''s the matter with you?"
48271	What''s the matter?
48271	What... what_ do_ you know?"
48271	What?"
48271	What?...
48271	What_ is_ it?"
48271	When do I see him?
48271	When do I see them?
48271	When''s the funeral?"
48271	When?
48271	When?"
48271	Where could Steyn be going?
48271	Where is she?
48271	Where on earth did he go to every evening?
48271	Where was Elly?
48271	Where was his wife?
48271	Which of her children was any use or comfort to her, except that dear Lot?
48271	Who can tell what the years may bring?
48271	Who could tell?
48271	Who is there now to think and talk about things that are so long past?"
48271	Who knows what I shall be saying or doing in a year''s time?
48271	Who knows what may be waiting for him to- morrow, what emotion, what passion, what love?...
48271	Who knows?
48271	Who knows?
48271	Who speaks out properly in our family?"
48271	Why did I propose to Elly?"
48271	Why did she wake suddenly?
48271	Why did they all live to be so old and why did the Thing pass so slowly?...
48271	Why do you speak like that?
48271	Why had he proposed to Elly?...
48271	Why had they come?
48271	Why had they married?
48271	Why must they grow so old?...
48271	Why not cull a moment of happiness?
48271	Why was he getting married?
48271	Why, what''s the matter, my boy?"
48271	Why, why get married?
48271	Will it bore you?"
48271	Will you come, Elly?"
48271	Will you have chartreuse or benedictine?
48271	Will you stay upstairs, or are you coming down to lunch?"
48271	Will you tell her that I have come to call on her?"
48271	Wo n''t he wake?
48271	Worry?"
48271	Would Steyn come back soon?
48271	Would he hold his tongue?
48271	Would she have time to look?
48271	Would she not lose Lot, have to part with him to Elly... as she had had to part with everything and everybody?...
48271	Would the_ mantri_ go on holding his tongue?
48271	Would they have married?
48271	Would you ask him to come to me?"
48271	Would_ he_ escape the family curse?
48271	Yes, I asked Dr. Thielens:''Doctor,''I said,''is it a good thing that Mrs. Thérèse keeps praying all day long by the mistress''bed?''
48271	Yes, I expect she knew....""What_ was_ it, Uncle?
48271	Yes, how can you expect a family like ours to keep up a circle of decent acquaintances?...
48271	Yes, this evening she was in a serious mood and felt like thinking, a thing which otherwise she did as seldom as possible: what good did thinking do?
48271	Yes, yes, certainly: Grandmamma... Grandmamma was a splendid, a splendid woman... even after she was past her first youth....""And what about Ottilie?
48271	Yes, yes, she''ll outlive us all yet.... Would you mind waiting a minute, in the morning- room?
48271	Yes- yes, that counts, yes- yes.... No,_ I_ can do nothing more, what do you say?
48271	Yes- yes, while what?"
48271	Yes- yes, yes- yes, a beast: do n''t I know him?
48271	Yes... aha... Takma, what made you talk about it?...
48271	You did n''t know me....""Did you... speak to Mamma?"
48271	You do n''t think me too old, your_ blasé_ husband?...
48271	You enjoyed it, after all, and we were working together so pleasantly.... We were very happy there, were n''t we, Elly?"
48271	You know everything?...
48271	You know, Ina, Aunt Ottilie is...""Takma''s daughter?"
48271	You see, Elly, I''m getting... too old to write for very young people; and who else reads novels?"
48271	You''ve something so hard about your face, something I''ve never seen there before.... Tell me, dear, you are happy, are n''t you?"
48271	Your brother?"
48271	[ 2] Now he was going to be married; he was no longer young, for a young man; he must be thirty- eight, surely?
48271	_ Has_ she anything to reproach herself with, more than her infidelity to the man who was her husband?
48271	_ How_ did Harold know?"
48271	_ What_ did n''t I know?"
48271	_ What_ had Papa known for sixty years?
48271	_ What_ had Uncle Daan only known for such a short time?...
48271	_ What_ was it that Papa had known for sixty years and Uncle Daan for only such a short time?
48271	_ What_ was it that they were hiding?
48271	_ What_ was it?
48271	aimless?..."
48271	dead?"
48271	passing?"
8445	''Miss Torsen,''then?
8445	A boat?
8445	A human journal?
8445	A lady? 8445 Acquaintance?"
8445	Am I making a god of nature? 8445 And are you leaving soon?"
8445	And did you see the other one, the one with the skirts and the northern lights?
8445	And you''re not wearing mourning?
8445	Are n''t you coming down, Ingeborg?
8445	Are n''t you? 8445 Are they dear?"
8445	Are you asking on your own account?
8445	Are you coming or--?
8445	Are you crossing the fjeld?
8445	Are you going off to drown the child?
8445	Are you going to town?
8445	Are you interested in her?
8445	Are you really going?
8445	Are you? 8445 Businessmen, officers, or what?"
8445	But I wonder--?
8445	But he himself?
8445	But so suddenly?
8445	But surely some of you have become schoolmistresses with good salaries?
8445	But where does it go?
8445	But would n''t the horse be useful for plowing?
8445	But you did n''t find out about this relationship on the boat, did you? 8445 But you''ve been all right all winter, have n''t you?
8445	By the way,he said,"have you come here over the fjeld?"
8445	Ca n''t I come with you and help you carry?
8445	Ca n''t he walk?
8445	Ca n''t you wait a few minutes? 8445 Can that be Solem down there dominating the crowd?"
8445	Can you imagine an innkeeper in Switzerland behaving like that?
8445	Can you imagine anything more wonderful? 8445 Could n''t we look on?"
8445	Could you take some letters to the village for me?
8445	Did n''t I tell you yesterday?
8445	Did n''t she say anything about me?
8445	Did you really say nothing to Solem about climbing the peak today?
8445	Did you see how tall the younger lord was?
8445	Did you stop to watch that?
8445	Did you want me?
8445	Do I?
8445	Do n''t you know?
8445	Do n''t you remember?
8445	Do n''t you think it might attract people to the place? 8445 Do you hear?
8445	Do you know it?
8445	Do you know what Solem said to me?
8445	Do you know where your husband is?
8445	Do you mean an aquarium?
8445	Do you think so? 8445 Do you think you will?"
8445	Do you?
8445	Do you?
8445	Excuse my asking, but where are you going to?
8445	Flaten-- is it?
8445	Gone? 8445 Got anything to eat?"
8445	Ha, ha, ha, goldfish; I wish we were, I must say!--Well, Eilert, are we getting some fresh haddock for supper? 8445 Has Paul said so?"
8445	Has Solem got a son here?
8445	Have n''t you a berth?
8445	Have n''t you passed my hut today?
8445	Have you bought your horse yet?
8445	Have you ever heard the like of it? 8445 Have you ever once set foot in the country you speak of?"
8445	Have you found the galoshes?
8445	Have you lived here long?
8445	Have you met the schoolmaster?
8445	Have you someone to go to?
8445	His valley? 8445 How can the cotters get power to do that?"
8445	How did you like the country?
8445	How long are you staying, Daddy?
8445	How long will you be in the town?
8445	How many children have you?
8445	How much do you want for it?
8445	How shall I pass this night?
8445	How''s the snow track across the fjeld?
8445	How''s your mother?
8445	I suppose Flaten will be entering his father''s firm now?
8445	I think you were asked to leave?
8445	I thought you had to cross the fjeld anyhow?
8445	I?
8445	In a corner somewhere?
8445	Is he--?
8445	Is he? 8445 Is it yours?"
8445	Is n''t it--? 8445 Is n''t there a blue peak somewhere in the mountains about here?"
8445	Is n''t your husband coming in?
8445	Is that all?
8445	Is that the man you want?
8445	Is that who it was?
8445	Is the child asleep?
8445	Is the hut yours, perhaps?
8445	It''s spring, and do I not always travel in the spring?
8445	Look here, Petra-- why do n''t you give Nikolai the two hundred_ kroner_ he needs for fodder for a horse?
8445	Look here, sit down again, wo n''t you? 8445 My dear girl--?"
8445	No? 8445 No?"
8445	No?
8445	Not very good pay either, I expect?
8445	Now? 8445 Oh, yes?"
8445	Oh-- haven''t you come far?
8445	Oh-- what are you doing?
8445	Oh? 8445 Only this time I''m learning housekeeping; is n''t that a good thing?"
8445	Perhaps_ now_ I''ve done something you''ll approve of?
8445	Really? 8445 Remember the old man at Tore Peak?
8445	Scotland? 8445 Shall I?
8445	Shall we break in?
8445	So that''s where he''s gone?
8445	So you knew about this party?
8445	The Tore Peak? 8445 The_ Krone_--what''s that?"
8445	Then why is Nikolai working as an apprentice?
8445	Tough, is n''t he?
8445	Was I? 8445 Well, ca n''t you meet his?"
8445	Well, she''s pretty old now, is n''t she?
8445	Well, what about Norwegian old- milk cheese?
8445	Well, what else could he do?
8445	Well, who is it-- do I know him? 8445 Well?"
8445	Were n''t you at Nikolai''s mother''s house?
8445	Were you?
8445	What about William Tell?
8445	What about you?
8445	What are you doing there?
8445	What are you doing?
8445	What carpenter? 8445 What did I say?
8445	What did you do it for? 8445 What do other people feed horses on?"
8445	What do you expect me to do?
8445	What do you mean by the right sort?
8445	What do you mean?
8445	What do you think of it?
8445	What do you think''s her price?
8445	What do you want it for?
8445	What do you want to know for? 8445 What for?"
8445	What for?
8445	What got into him?
8445	What harm have I done them,Paul probably thought,"that they should be going again?
8445	What have you done with the sack?
8445	What if I tried it, Gerda?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is she like?
8445	What on earth are you doing?
8445	What sort of people are they, generally speaking?
8445	What the devil did you send for me for?
8445	What then?
8445	What will you charge for letting our guest of honor ride your cow?
8445	What''s happened?
8445	What''s the matter?
8445	What''s the price per score now?
8445	What''s your opinion?
8445	What, a boy?
8445	What, at the dancing? 8445 What, is it spring?"
8445	What-- that dandy?
8445	What?
8445	When I''m crossing the fjeld on foot, walking and walking, do n''t I need food to put in my belly? 8445 Where are you going now?"
8445	Where can I stop for a few days?
8445	Where can a poor man live? 8445 Where do you live?"
8445	Where do you live?
8445	Where have_ you_ been?
8445	Where is Solem?
8445	Where is Solem?
8445	Where to?
8445	Where''s Miss Torsen?
8445	Where?
8445	Who is it?
8445	Who talked about it? 8445 Who, me?"
8445	Why do n''t you say something?
8445	Why do you turn him away like that?
8445	Why not? 8445 Why not?"
8445	Why should I go there?
8445	Why, do you want to buy her?
8445	Why? 8445 Why?"
8445	Will you pay for mine for the time being?
8445	Will you remember me to Miss Torsen? 8445 Will you,"she says to him,"do me a great favor?"
8445	Would n''t go?
8445	Would n''t you like to dance?
8445	Would you go out in the grounds where we sat yesterday and fetch my galoshes?
8445	Would you like to go to a concert with me?
8445	Yes, but what about_ him_; what does he do?
8445	Yes, go on talking-- that is n''t it-- I do n''t know--What could I say to her?
8445	Yes, of course, but-- would you like Nikolai to drive you?
8445	Yes, why not?
8445	Yes-- funny, are n''t they?
8445	Yes-- why did I?
8445	Yes?
8445	You do n''t mind my sitting here?
8445	You know me, Olga, do n''t you?
8445	You mean you''re learning to cut sandwiches for yourself?
8445	You the guide?
8445	You think so too?
8445	You think so? 8445 You think so?
8445	You want to see what goes on there?
8445	You wo n''t tell anyone?
8445	You''ve not bought the silver cow, have you?
8445	Your eyes are so ridiculously wet, Bolt; are you crying about the money?
8445	''Why should it be?''
8445	***** Why did I, indeed, want to see Carpenter Nikolai, the artisan?
8445	A door wide open, but where did it lead?
8445	A round of crisp- bread?
8445	Am I moralizing?
8445	Am I nothing already?"
8445	Am I one who understands women?
8445	An unhappy woman-- I saw that plainly enough; but good heavens, what could I do?
8445	And as I walk on I think irrelevantly:"The last country, the last island, the last pleasure...."XXXI What now?
8445	And how was Paul, the good fellow-- still soaking himself in liquor, he supposed?
8445	And thanks for the knapsack; I understood all at once-- I quite understand--""Do you live here?
8445	And that over there?
8445	And this is the destiny of her type, that they lose increasingly much, retaining ever less; what need to hold back now?
8445	And to take the bull by the horns: no doubt you suspect me of dwelling on the subject of Miss Torsen out of self- interest?
8445	And when the barn doors stand open, he looks at them, too, and thinks:"Just like a doorway; what can it be?
8445	And whom are you marrying, who is the lucky man?
8445	And why might she be so interested in Solem?
8445	And why not, after twenty years as a kind of resort for tourists and pensioners?
8445	And why should she not be content?
8445	And you?
8445	And you?
8445	Are you walking back?"
8445	As I was in no hurry and asked for nothing, the woman said:"I expect you want a boat?"
8445	As it made no difference where I stayed, I remembered a town I knew, and thought I might as well go there-- why not?
8445	At Tore Peak?
8445	At the door, she stood with her back to me, pulling on her gloves, and said:"So you think I ought to do it?"
8445	Believing?
8445	Bennett''s and Cook''s conducted tours, the hordes that would"do"the mountain peaks of Norway-- where were they?
8445	Besides, had he not got himself involved in all these trials and tribulations because of her letter last summer, and was she not ashamed of herself?
8445	Besides, he does n''t know, does he, that Solem has done anything to you?"
8445	Brede?"
8445	But I am not rhymes and rhythms alone; did you think I should waste my good brain chasing such rainbows?
8445	But I did n''t tell him about myself; so now what do you think of my honesty?
8445	But as the minutes passed and I saw she was distressed, I said:"Why did you want to tell me this?"
8445	But her friend, the actor?
8445	But how could I have imagined that anyone would want to keep me for my own sake?
8445	But she mastered herself at once, and asked Josephine:"Is n''t that man leaving soon?"
8445	But the actor''s manner changed at once, and he replied docilely, as his nature was,"Familiar?
8445	But the slip of paper with the address-- have I got the address?
8445	But was I not a kind of uncle?
8445	But was it not safest to seem a little angry?
8445	But was the spirit of the soil his friend?
8445	But what about us?
8445	But what could we do?
8445	But what did it matter as long as Nikolai.... Look what he''d brought her, this brooch, bought at the goldsmith''s at the market: was n''t it lovely?
8445	But what on earth can this mean?
8445	But what was the matter with him today; was he beginning to doubt?
8445	But where are the birds all gone away, and what kind of place is this?
8445	But where are the red- hot irons and the youth of omnipotence?
8445	But where were all the foreigners this year?
8445	But why did she not leave?
8445	But why had she ever entered on such a life in the first place?
8445	But why have I gathered so many incongruities within a single framework?
8445	But why speak harsh words about a raincoat?
8445	Ca n''t I say''Ingeborg''to my own wife?"
8445	Can I help that?
8445	Can this be an iron in the fire?
8445	Children?
8445	Could not the field be turfed, at least, and sown?
8445	Could she have a little of his,"just a little in the saucer?"
8445	Did he know Solem, and had he seen him coming to the farm?
8445	Did she really say yes?
8445	Did she suspect him of complicity in the death of the lawyer and avoid him for that reason?
8445	Did she want to drive her fellow- being the Associate Master into jumping off the highest peak of the Tore tonight?
8445	Do I belong anywhere?
8445	Do n''t you think that?"
8445	Do not you?
8445	Do the bells ring on the hillside?
8445	Do they think I am mankind''s old uncle, that I can be summoned hither and thither to give advice?
8445	Do you feel so much like dancing?"
8445	Do you imagine I want to go to the town again?
8445	Do you know her?"
8445	Do you know the place?
8445	Do you mean have I_ seen_ a man go by?"
8445	Do you think I belong in the place I''m going to now?
8445	Do you understand me?
8445	Everybody laughed, and his wife asked:"And what did you say?"
8445	Had he, perhaps, at some time felt a secret desire for the widow Petra?
8445	Had it been thus?
8445	Had she ever thought her matriculation would land her up here, amid livestock and Saturday cleaning?
8445	Had she foreseen that the good comedian could not contain himself, but would surely let a third person into the secret?
8445	Had she not toiled through her youth and gained school knowledge?
8445	Had she seen through me and my pretext for reading to her?
8445	Had she, perhaps, been a little overstrung in her talk about children like organ pipes?
8445	Had there been anything between her and Mr. Höy?
8445	Haddock fishing?"
8445	Has a man passed this way?"
8445	Has she been to my landlady''s and got my address?
8445	Has the forest taught you nothing, then?
8445	Have I been too much in the fields and too little with them?
8445	Have n''t I idled away whole summers at resorts, even as a grown woman?
8445	Have n''t you done it already?"
8445	Have not the Mohammedans their god, the Jews theirs, the Hindus theirs?
8445	Have you ever heard anyone ask:"How much is a northern light?"
8445	Have you ever heard of a young South American country of Norway''s size trying to be on a level with Switzerland?
8445	Have you got any?"
8445	Have you read in a newspaper, which disagrees with another newspaper, what the public in Norway is thinking of old- age insurance?
8445	He had his midday meal with me, and when he had eaten, he said:"Do you mind if I cut myself some pine twigs to sit on?"
8445	He went to the kitchen window and called:"This the kind of hen you want me to kill?"
8445	He went up to Miss Torsen again and said:"What about that path?
8445	Heavy things?"
8445	Her husband?
8445	How big was the bill?
8445	How could I offend him again?
8445	How was everybody at Tore Peak?
8445	How was it possible to understand such behavior?
8445	Hush-- is that someone coming?"
8445	I felt his sack and said:"What''s this you''re lugging about with you?
8445	I knew there was a deserted hut the family had once lived in, and asked:"How far is it to your old hut?"
8445	I only drew him out so you''d have the chance to give him a good dressing down-- don''t you understand that?
8445	I remembered him and asked Josephine:"Well, I expect your old father is dead by now?"
8445	I suppose you think we ought to work hard to resemble the Swiss in that, too?"
8445	I wanted to ask,"Where is she?"
8445	I was taken aback by the question, and replied:"Ought to do it?
8445	I wonder-- is it only for her health, or are she and the Associate Master possibly children of the same provincial town?
8445	I-- what for?
8445	I?
8445	IV Have I said that I was too near men?
8445	In a few days?
8445	In what key do the winds whistle?
8445	Instead, I heard her ask in loud, hostile tones:"What do you want?"
8445	Is he young?
8445	Is it possible?
8445	Is it the Lapps whose magic powers are doing this?
8445	Is the crack of the ice in the Glimma light and dry, or deep and long?
8445	Is there any danger of that?
8445	Is this a life worth living?
8445	It did n''t affect me immediately; I was to understand more later, and merely asked:"Are you engaged?"
8445	It is catching for a woman to discover that a man is"the right sort"; the other women grow curious, and stick their noses into it:"So- o- o, is he?"
8445	It may seem as though I kept returning to these clothes and thinking about them; but why should I do that?
8445	It offers me plenty of straw and shelter for the night; but where is the girl who gave me the letter?
8445	It was a lump of iron-- iron, did I say?
8445	It''s old and small, still--"Was I thrusting myself on the man?
8445	Josephine went to Solem and said:"Will you go and sow the field by the river?"
8445	Just to say something, I asked her:"Four rooms-- I thought you only had three?"
8445	Last summer, too-- did she not like a third party within hearing whenever she sailed close to the wind?
8445	Literature?
8445	Mere sentimentality, mood, rhyme-- nothing?
8445	Miss Torsen was shocked, and said,''Has n''t he paid himself?''
8445	Miss Torsen-- what more is there to be said about her?
8445	Miss Torsen?"
8445	Molie?"
8445	More English appeared; and"Solem-- the Blue Peak?"
8445	Mourn?
8445	No, what could I expect?
8445	Of course there was n''t much livestock, now that Nikolai''s mother had taken half of it with her--"Has Petra gone away?"
8445	Oh, so she was going home?
8445	On the way home he said:"I ought not to ask you, I expect, but would you go to the_ Krone_ with me tomorrow evening?"
8445	On your birthday-- do you know what he''ll give you for your birthday?"
8445	Once she was visible through the doorway, and he called to her:"Are n''t you coming soon?
8445	One day as we left the luncheon table, he approached Miss Torsen and said:"I know another path; would you like to see it tonight?"
8445	Or am I lost already?
8445	Or do you think I''m longing for my old hut and the winter, and Madame?
8445	Or else we let things go from bad to worse, because why should we worry?
8445	Or has she met Nikolai?
8445	Or have you no longer reason to be bitter?"
8445	Or perhaps I have only strayed into a mountains''trade union?
8445	Or--_have_ some of the visiting dogs got in?
8445	Ought I not to tap on the window?
8445	Paul?
8445	Perhaps you think it''s a bit unreliable of me or rash or-- well, do n''t you?"
8445	Perhaps, too, you will be interested in myself and ask about my irons?
8445	Really?
8445	Romantic?
8445	Rush up the mountainside and look at the accident too?
8445	Shall I leave the forest behind me?
8445	Shall I, too, accept their fiat?
8445	Shall we go now?"
8445	Shall we take a short walk?
8445	She could cook, too, for had she not put two snakes of Italian macaroni in the barley broth?
8445	She had lost much: having been ravished, she gave herself away; why be niggardly now?
8445	She said nothing more, so what could I say?
8445	She tried to interrupt me several times, and at length said impatiently:"What is this you want me to listen to?"
8445	She was healthy enough in any case, so she did not need a stay in the mountains on that account, and if she was bored, why should she stay?
8445	She was now in a state of excitement the cause of which I did not understand, so I remained silent, merely replying,"Ought I?
8445	So I had met her at Tore Peak?
8445	So it''s Mr. Flaten, is it?
8445	So then Miss Torsen said of course we should get the money; how much was it?
8445	So what do you expect?"
8445	Still do, for that matter?"
8445	Surely I ought to hear a cry now?
8445	Tell me something: are you afraid your footprints will be visible tomorrow if there''s fresh snow tonight?"
8445	That was all very well, but when would the bill be paid?
8445	That was all very well, but"Where is Solem?"
8445	That''s not unreasonable, is it?--Oh, where''s Nikolai?
8445	That''s the height of curiosity, is n''t it?
8445	The Lapps?
8445	The center?
8445	The constable grinned and said:"Did you_ see_ a man pass by here yesterday?"
8445	The lady was confused and a little embarrassed, and said at length:"A path?
8445	The lady''s appearance was striking-- sophisticated or innocent, who could tell?
8445	The plant that is cut down one year, yet grows again the next-- did this miracle make him religious and silent?
8445	Then she consoled me in her turn, as people do when they can well afford it:"What, you old?
8445	Then she heard a man''s voice outside saying:"Have n''t you watered Blakka yet?"
8445	Then the law awoke in the lawyer''s bosom, and he asked:"Have n''t they bought their land?"
8445	Then why did not Petra remarry?
8445	Then, turning his head back, he asked:"Do you think there''ll be snow tonight?"
8445	There is nothing in this of literature or great novels or public opinion; does it matter?
8445	They disembarked, they were in a great hurry, they could not understand why the car had not come to meet them:"What was the meaning of this?"
8445	This would, to be sure, have averted a certain disaster here at the farm: but who would fetch and carry then?
8445	Thus had they shifted their burdens; what burdens would they carry in the future?
8445	To me, Solem said:"Funny the accident should have happened just when the scratch on my nail has grown out, is n''t it?"
8445	To restore her to good humor I asked at random:"What sort of food did you get at the party?"
8445	To stop him from telling me any more lies about his poverty, I said:"I expect you''ve raised plenty of dust in your day?
8445	Tradesman Batt opened the door and said:"Are you coming, Miss Torsen?
8445	Unless you''re cold?"
8445	Was it not the poisonous mushroom that drove men berserker?
8445	Was not here a man from the great world outside, from the heart of life, who had brought them wine and good cheer and festivity?
8445	Was she crying?
8445	Was she?
8445	Was that a way to behave?
8445	Well, do n''t you think I should?"
8445	Well, it''s not a deep scratch; you wo n''t be here long then, will you?"
8445	Well, what''s so funny about that?"
8445	Were they dreary days?
8445	What am I chasing after?
8445	What are those bells I hear?
8445	What are we standing here for?
8445	What are you going to Scotland for?"
8445	What business had I at this house?
8445	What can a sitting man do with honor?
8445	What could I say?
8445	What did you climb the mast for?"
8445	What do you want to see him for?"
8445	What else would it do?"
8445	What else?
8445	What has happened to me since?
8445	What has happened?
8445	What have I learned in the forest?
8445	What is all this noise to me?
8445	What is that dark shape there?
8445	What is the meaning of all this bleating of goats in the shed?
8445	What is there to keep?
8445	What next?
8445	What of it?
8445	What on earth is he doing in there?
8445	What the country was like?
8445	What then?
8445	What we talked about?
8445	What would my heart, where would I stray?
8445	What''s happened to your tinge of bitterness?
8445	What, do I hear someone objecting?
8445	What, was that all?
8445	When Olga Lapp saw this, she advised me against leaving; but why should I listen to her chatter?
8445	When we parted, I said:"Where does Carpenter Nikolai work?"
8445	When?"
8445	Where are the irons?
8445	Where do you come from, lady?"
8445	Where do you suppose they''re going?
8445	Where does your cleverness lead you?
8445	Where ever will you stop?"
8445	Where had her tall figure gone to?
8445	Where is he now, where''s he gone to?
8445	Where is it?
8445	Where should I go if I did leave?
8445	Where the devil was the car?
8445	Which one was riding, Peter?''
8445	Who else can file at such clockwork?
8445	Who else can squeeze so much profit out of their mountains?
8445	Who is he?"
8445	Who is it?
8445	Who on earth has found me out here?
8445	Who?
8445	Whose valley?"
8445	Why are the animals not at rest?
8445	Why ask?
8445	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
8445	Why could n''t he have kept the other knapsack-- why this particular one?
8445	Why did he tell her about his private affairs?
8445	Why did n''t Paul think of such things instead of walking the woods at night?
8445	Why did she break off so suddenly and leave me so hurriedly, almost at a run?
8445	Why did she seem to strike root in the place, and even ask others to come here?
8445	Why did she use these wiles?
8445	Why did you ask me that?"
8445	Why do I not leave?
8445	Why do we struggle?
8445	Why do you think Sweden is taking such great strides forward now?
8445	Why do you think?
8445	Why do you want to go away?"
8445	Why had I not listened to Olga''s advice and remained in the hut?
8445	Why had he lied and said the Dane wanted to climb the Blue Peak that unfortunate Sunday morning?
8445	Why had she written?
8445	Why have I written thus?
8445	Why have I written to you, of all people?
8445	Why not?
8445	Why on earth did I feel so bad?
8445	Why on earth should we, of all people, take the smallest and meanest country as our model?
8445	Why pounce on a pleasure merely to prevent others from having it?
8445	Why probe or question further?
8445	Why should I listen to him still pleading with her?
8445	Why should I make myself worse than I am?
8445	Why should my heart be affected?
8445	Why speak harsh words about anyone?
8445	Why they did it?
8445	Why was her throat so blue under the chin, as though someone had seized her by it?
8445	Why, indeed, do I stay here any longer, at a resort full of schoolmistresses, with a host who has once more said farewell to sobriety?
8445	Why, where should I go?
8445	Why?
8445	Why?
8445	Why?"
8445	With hardly a pause, I continued:"But if Nikolai were going to deal with tourists, he''d have to get a horse, would n''t he?"
8445	Would Solem come to her room and repair a window- blind that had fallen down?
8445	Would it interest her to talk about Flaten?
8445	Would not such a bit of a road be a blessing to the whole appendage?
8445	Would the lady like a simple cup of coffee?
8445	XXXII I ask Miss Torsen:"Have you met the carpenter since?"
8445	Yes, here is the knapsack...."Nikolai, is n''t it a bit early to let the cows out?"
8445	Yes?
8445	Yet did anyone prize her for that?
8445	Yet in a moment of sadness and humility in the presence of the powers about me, I weep and think:"Who am I now among men?
8445	You do n''t think he''ll do anything to him, do you?
8445	You have n''t done anything rash, have you?"
8445	You say nothing happens here?
8445	You see, Mrs. Henriksen, I should very much have liked to stay, because this is really where I belong; but what more can I do here?
8445	You sent a message just now?"
8445	You think it''s hard work to rest on Sundays, do n''t you?
8445	You would n''t like to come up, would you?
8445	You''ll be stopping here, too, I expect?"
8445	but what am I now?
8445	they asked, and"Where is the Blue Peak?"
6700	Ah, gracious Prince, what brings you here? 6700 Ah, thou pious old priest in petticoats,"exclaimed Sidonia,"who told thee I wanted to marry the Prince?
6700	And who are these on horseback who follow thee?
6700	And would he not give his last farewell to his dear, darling mother?
6700	And you think you will frighten her into giving up running after the young men?
6700	Are you better now?
6700	Ay, true, dear cousin; but, then, does he not say, too,''I will that the younger widows marry''?
6700	But his Highness knew the poor peasants were all beggared; and where could the nobles get the money?
6700	But how does all this help him now?
6700	But how would she know the result of his visit? 6700 But of what woman?"
6700	But still he must hold by his word to his lady mother, would he not?
6700	But what could I do with all the fish?
6700	But what could he now desire to say? 6700 But what need, gracious Prince, of a governor at Saatzig, when all the courts are closed and no justice can be done?
6700	But who in the devil''s name was the girl? 6700 But who is to see us, my beautiful maiden?
6700	Could he think this of her? 6700 Do you then love me, Sidonia?
6700	Does this employment, then, give you much pleasure?
6700	Has any one injured you?
6700	Has it ever an injurious effect upon them? 6700 Has she ever tried its effects upon any one herself?"
6700	His new jerkin hurt him, he wanted her to tie it another way for him; but is it really true, Sidonia, that you do not know your catechism? 6700 How could he answer her?
6700	How now, peasant,he cried,"what means this boldness?
6700	Is the drink of equal power for men and women?
6700	Nothing ails me,he answered; then sighed, and walked up and down the room, murmuring,"What is the world to me?
6700	Oh yes, well he remembered them; but what did this long sermon denote?
6700	Quid juvat innumeros scire atque evolvere casus Si facieuda fugis et fugienda facis?
6700	Second, why and wherefore had she stuck up the elder twigs?
6700	So I am dear to you,he cried, still kneeling;"I am then really dear to you, adored Princess?
6700	Third, whether she had a devil; and how was he named?
6700	This valet, this groom, dared to kiss her? 6700 To infect the young maidens with her vices, or plague them with her pride?
6700	Was it not all prophesied? 6700 Was the devil himself among them that accursed evening?"
6700	Was this treatment, forsooth, for a noble lady? 6700 What are you doing?"
6700	What can that dog be here for?
6700	What can you want here at such an hour?
6700	What could she have done? 6700 What did I want?
6700	What did he think of her? 6700 What did he want with his lady mamma?"
6700	What did this mean? 6700 What makes thee miserable, enchanting Sidonia?"
6700	What sort of man was this chaplain? 6700 What the devil would she do in a convent?"
6700	What was her name? 6700 What was she thinking of?
6700	What? 6700 Where is that accursed fool?
6700	Who are you?
6700	Who has said that I am a lost son?
6700	Who is her equal in the whole of Pomerania?
6700	Who is that handsome youth?
6700	Who told him that? 6700 Who would care for her now that her father was dead, and had left her penniless?
6700	Who, then, was the gay youth who sat beside her there on the bundle?
6700	Why did not that fool of a bookworm give over his chance to him, if he would not profit by it himself? 6700 Why do you weep?"
6700	Why must thou go, my own sweet darling? 6700 Why should I weep?"
6700	Why should she leave them? 6700 Why should they do more to him than he had done unto them?
6700	Why then did she sit in the cellar, as if she shunned the light?
6700	Would she be his own dear wife?
6700	Yes; I am courteous to them all, for so my father taught me, and said it was safer for a maiden so to be-- but----"But what? 6700 You may go,"said her Grace;"but what do you mean to do?
6700	_ Item_, what did my gracious lady mean to do with those drunken libertines? 6700 ''Oh, wretched man that I am, who will deliver me from the body of this death?'' 6700 ( And what remains to me, wretched son? 6700 2--ay, even more than you mocked your temporal Prince this day? 6700 24--Each man''s going is of the Lord, what man is there who understandeth his way?"
6700	A noble maiden who is as innocent as the child in its cradle, to be scourged by the common executioner?
6700	Ah, never; but in this instance who could tell what the carls in their fright had seen or not seen?
6700	Amongst these last the fool showed off to great advantage, for who could twist his face into more laughable grimaces?
6700	And after this, she was asked if she could make good the loss of the sheep?
6700	And as the other stood quite silent, he continued--"Where is your charter for the Jena dues?
6700	And had not all the nobles in old time led the same life, and so gained their castles and lands?
6700	And had she a little drop of wine, just to pour on the haddock''s liver?
6700	And her Grace, seeing the young lord lying pale and insensible on the ground, wrung her hands and cried out,"Who has killed my son?
6700	And now what think you of giving us a jolly wedding?
6700	And she heard the priest asking,"Who accuseth this woman?"
6700	And that reminds me-- where are they all now?"
6700	And then she kissed his yellow silk hose ardently, continuing,"What would have become of me, a helpless, forlorn orphan, without your protection?"
6700	And was this a time even for shirt- sleeves, when they were in the month of November?
6700	And when the knight asked,"Which is Sidonia?"
6700	And would not his Grace have Oderburg when old Duke Barnim died?
6700	And would sister Sidonia believe it, sometimes the carls came in bare- legged?
6700	Anger, because the false wanton, Sidonia, had been removed by her orders from her princely castle?
6700	Answer me-- who amongst all these is fitter for the gallows than thou art?"
6700	Are noble ladies made for his kisses?"
6700	Art thou drunk, fool?
6700	As I said this, she sprang up, tore her hand away from me, and cried with mocking laughter,"What does the knave mean?
6700	As he passed the door of the abbess''s room, again she called him in; but as he entered, she exclaimed in terror,"My God, what ails your reverence?
6700	At last the Prince started up, and stepping to Otto, asked him, Would he not dance?
6700	At this speech Sidonia screamed aloud,"Thou lying and accursed stable- groom, darest thou speak so of a castle and land dowered maiden?"
6700	But Marcus Bork begged to ask him, if the ghost did not come that night, what was to be done?
6700	But Satan knows how to help his own, for what happened while they were crouching there and arguing?
6700	But did his darling bride know who the ghost was?"
6700	But first, would he allow her to go and pray alone in the church?
6700	But he first addressed his faithful Marcus, and asked, had he heard tidings lately of his cousin Sidonia?
6700	But he would admonish her to give him up; did she not see that he was shameless, cruel, and selfish?
6700	But his Grace is wroth:"What should he be troubled for?
6700	But how could they ascertain the fact?"
6700	But in some time the abbess, who was on the watch, saw him striding past her door; so she opened the window and called out to know"Where was he going?
6700	But she forgave him; it must have been the wine he drank made him so forget himself; or was it possible that he spoke in earnest?"
6700	But the Duke called out again,"Where art thou, Clas?"
6700	But the devil made answer to the poor living corpse--"Dost thou take me for a silly fool like thyself, that I should now undo all I have done?"
6700	But the old gipsy mother sprang forward with a knife, crying,"Thy father, fool?--what care we for thy father?
6700	But the proud girl grew red with indignation, and cried,"Do you dare to strike me?"
6700	But was it true?
6700	But was the wicked cousin dead?
6700	But what did she do now, the cunning minx?
6700	But what does the devil''s sorceress do now?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what shall we do now with Sidonia?"
6700	But what sort of man was he, and did all the nuns, in truth, spin for him?"
6700	But what was the dear sister herself to eat?"
6700	But when old Ulrich beheld her, he exclaimed,"Seven thousand devils!--do my eyes deceive me, or is this Sidonia again?"
6700	But who are you?
6700	But who can provide against all the arts of the devil?
6700	But would he not promise to return, if she stood in any great need or danger?
6700	Can you think that our gracious Prince, a son of Pomerania, will make thee his duchess-- thou who art only a common nobleman''s daughter?"
6700	Canst thou deny it?
6700	Canst thou deny this, O thou lost son?
6700	Canst thou not love a duke better than a noble?"
6700	Clara grew quite calm in a moment, and asked, compassionately,"What aileth thee, poor Sidonia?"
6700	Could she have betrayed them?"
6700	Could the good Anna tell her what the sheriff had for lunch to- day?"
6700	Could there be a more lovely face in all the German empire?
6700	Could you not teach it to me, if it cures the rheumatism?
6700	Did he not remember what he had sworn by the corpse of his father at St. Peter''s?
6700	Did he not see that his father was only trying to frighten him?
6700	Did he perchance ever teach any of them to read or write?"
6700	Did he then remember the admonitions which the wearer of this armour had uttered, upon his deathbed, to him and his brothers?"
6700	Did her Grace think that the passion of a man could be controlled by promises, as a tame horse by a bridle?
6700	Did not God''s Word tell us how the prodigal son returned to his father, and would not her son return likewise?"
6700	Did she think it a crime to take a few feathers from that old sinner, Duke Barnim, or his girls?
6700	Did the Prince think that Pomerania was like Saxony, when he began these fine buildings at Friedrichswald?
6700	Did the nuns ever admit a lover into their cells?"
6700	Did you not drop notes for me down on the coach, through the trap- door, fixing the nights when I might come?
6700	Did you not give your promise also to me, the old man before you?
6700	Did you not meet me afterwards in the lumber- room-- that day of the hunt when Duke Barnim was here last?"
6700	Did you not press my hand there when you were lying after you fell from the stag?
6700	Do they deny all the facts which have been elicited by the great advance made recently in natural and physiological philosophy?
6700	Do ye not remember your oaths to me?
6700	Do you know his name?"
6700	Duke Bogislaff answered,"What else remains for me to do but to accept the government?"
6700	Duke Philip married to- day in Berlin?
6700	For had not the coward struck his own sovereign lady the Princess with the drumstick?
6700	For how could he stand before the world as a fool?
6700	For what did this fool do now?
6700	For what happened in the afternoon?
6700	For what was my knave''s next act?
6700	For where truly could your fellows find the true green in their sandy dust- box?
6700	For wherefore does this Stargard pedlar come here to my fairs?
6700	Had Appelmann seen any one?
6700	Had he brought them anything to drink?"
6700	Had he even set a bad example to his subjects?"
6700	Had he forgotten that she lived there?"
6700	Had he heard anything of her Highness recently?"
6700	Had he not been afflicted himself?
6700	Had he not given his right hand to the wearer of that armour, and pledged himself ever to set a good example before the people committed to his rule?"
6700	Had he not sworn by the corpse of his father never to we d her?"
6700	Had not the finger of God warned him this very night, in hopes of turning him back to the right path?
6700	Had she not sent away the girl at his command; and now he would let her own child die before her eyes, without hope or consolation?"
6700	Had the priest been informed that he would be required to we d them?"
6700	Has not Christ said,''Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy''?
6700	Hast Thou no glance of Thy holy eyes for this denying Peter, that he may go forth and weep bitterly?
6700	Hast thou finished thy sermon?
6700	Have I not told thee that my father is going to give me my heritage?
6700	Have you dared to release Sidonia?"
6700	Have you ever studied Hebrew?"
6700	Have you promised her marriage?"
6700	He drew forth his knife--"Would they not finish the knave at once?
6700	He had a wife and dear children; what would become of them if he incurred the displeasure of that stern Lord Chamberlain and of the princely widow?"
6700	He soon came out of his mother''s room, and seeing Sidonia, took her hand tenderly, asking, with visible emotion--"Dear lady, what has happened?"
6700	He would not upbraid him with his broken promises to him, but would he bring his loving mother to her grave through shame and a broken heart?
6700	Her Grace, too, became thoughtful, and said at last--"Could we not send her to the convent at Marienfliess, or somewhere else?"
6700	Her Highness started from her chair when she beheld them, her cheeks glowing with anger, and exclaimed,"What does this mean?
6700	Her father had asked her one day, when she was about ten or twelve years old,"What kind of a husband she would like?"
6700	Her son is asking every moment if the messengers have departed, and what shall she answer him?
6700	Here Sidonia grew quite indignant-- what could she know of a vile witch- wench?
6700	Here Sidonia laughed aloud, and asked if she knew how to brew the love- drink?
6700	Here old Ulrich laughed outright, and asked the doctor, was he still bent upon teaching Sidonia her catechism?
6700	Here the abbess answered,"How could she make her sub- prioress while the other lived?
6700	Here the burgomaster again interfered--"Why should the honourable council attempt a stupid insult, because the knight had done so?"
6700	Here the good mother interposed--"But could not sister Sidonia moderate her language a little?
6700	Here the old parson said that Sidonia cried out,"How now, sir knave, you are going to buy castle and lands forsooth, and have no money?
6700	Here the treasurer, to conciliate her Grace, pretended that he never had heard the story of the betrothal, and asked,"What does your Grace mean?"
6700	Hereat Sidonia laughed aloud, exclaiming--"Said I not right?
6700	His Grace had a house at Stettin; what did he want with a second?
6700	His Grace, however, heard the whisper, and called out angrily, while he advanced from the door,"What meanest thou, knave?
6700	How can I help if he chooses to come in here and, though I weep and resist, takes me in his arms and kisses me?
6700	How can I help it?"
6700	How could he hope for God''s grace to amend him, living with a thing like that, tied to him for life, which God and man alike hold in abhorrence?"
6700	How could she know?"
6700	How could she leave her dearest friend to the care of these old hags, when she was in the castle, who owed everything to her dear Clara?"
6700	How dare this tailor''s son treat a castle and land dowered maiden in such a way?
6700	How fares it with my dearest father and my mother?"
6700	How if you should one day find that to be true which your infidelity now presumptuously asserts to be false?
6700	How long would it last?"
6700	How will the poor people see now by night?--why did the prioress lock up the moon?
6700	How, then, if he had none?"
6700	However, he had heard the whole conversation, and flew at her to beat her, crying,"Am I then a base- born groom?
6700	However, when he raised them again Sidonia''s were fixed on him, and she murmured,"Will you not learn?"
6700	I conjure thee by the living God, tell me is it thy true purpose to take this harlot to thy wife?"
6700	I give it, mind, out of pure Christian charity; but now tell me honestly-- canst thou really make a love- drink?"
6700	I have twelve pounds of wool lying by me; will you take it, dear lady, for teaching me the secret?"
6700	I know not what ails me; but I am so afraid----""Afraid of what, dearest lady?"
6700	I thought she was at Saatzig; or perchance thou hast made her thy wife?"
6700	If you have found my words true-- the words of a poor, weak, sinful woman, will you not much more find those of the holy Son of God?
6700	Is he drunk, too?"
6700	Is it not true, Sidonia, you will remain here?"
6700	Is the wanton still here?
6700	Is there not time enough to talk of this after?"
6700	Is this a nuns''cloister, where all the gates lie open, and the carls come in and out as if it were a dove- cot?
6700	Let her speak-- where would she go to?
6700	Let him remember that his son had promised her marriage, and would he destroy his own children?
6700	Look, dear cousin, is she not the image of Sidonia?"
6700	Might she take her ladyship''s little hand and kiss it?"
6700	Nor would he ever think of giving her one; for why should he send such a hell- besom to sweep the pious convent of Marienfliess?
6700	Now her Grace knew nothing about the dues, and therefore said, turning to the Duke--"Dear uncle, what does this arrogant knave mean?
6700	Now when the Princess had read the date for herself, she asked, what had happened to the Duke, his ancestor?
6700	Now, do you understand what retaliation means--''An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth''?"
6700	Now, the Duke had heard this story of the bridal a hundred times; yet to please her he asked,"And what was it, dear cousin?"
6700	Now, the young lord was no sooner left alone with Sidonia than he pressed her to his heart--"Did she love him?
6700	Now, this letter had moved of itself;_ ergo_,"& c. Whereupon his Highness answered--"When had he ever doubted the power of Satan?
6700	O Lord Jesus Christ, hast Thou no drop of living water, no crumb of strengthening manna for this sinful and foolish soul?
6700	Old Kleist, the governor, had just died, and to whom could he give the castle sooner than to his right worthy and loyal Marcus?
6700	One said,"Now?"
6700	Or the early Christians who, with one accord, sold their possessions, and gave the price to the poor?"
6700	Or, if the foaming flask is before me, how can I resist to drain it, for the spirit of gluttony is within me?
6700	Otherwise, wherefore should they marry?--what could they live on?
6700	Otto then demanded,"Who art thou, and what is thy request?"
6700	Poor sinner, what does it help you to believe in one God?"
6700	Seeing no one from the darkness, the Duke called out,"Is Clas there?"
6700	Sidonia now invited the Prince to try his fortune; and so, forgetting the admonitions of the Duchess, he said,"What dost thou prophesy to me?"
6700	Sidonia was rather thunderstruck, as one may suppose, and retreated a few steps, saying,"Stand up, dear youth; what ails you?"
6700	Sidonia, Sidonia, can it be possible?"
6700	So I asked what there was so pleasant in the thought?
6700	So he spake--"Thy repentance seemeth good unto me, my son, what sayest thou?
6700	So leave off thy preaching, and tell me rather what brings thee spying to my room?"
6700	So my knave at last came to his senses, and answered sullenly,"What did he want here?
6700	So she pushed the poor woman out, and then panting and blowing with rage, asked Anna Apenborg to tell her what this boor of a sheriff was like?
6700	So the poor wretch began to quiver at last in his death agonies; whereupon the knight called out,"Wilt thou confess?
6700	Step forward, Otto Bork, where are you hiding?
6700	Still he asked, with his eyes bound,"Master, is any one coming?"
6700	Tell me what are sinful desires?"
6700	The Duke, now turning to his equerry, asked him--"Would not these horses match his Andalusian stallions perfectly?"
6700	The old man, however, cared little for their shouts; and still gazing on his son, cried out,"Dost thou not answer me, thou God- forgetting knave?
6700	The old nun still continued crying, would not her Grace send her a priest?
6700	The pious Clara recoiled in horror, and desiring her to rise, said--"Art thou Anne Wolde, some time keeper of the swine to my father?
6700	Then Jacob Appelmann turned to his profligate son, and asked,"Does she speak the truth?
6700	Then Sidonia asked the boy, if he thought the castle folk would hear him?
6700	Then Wolde asked,"Had she forgotten Duke Casimir?"
6700	Then he heaved a deep sigh, opened his eyes, and asked,"Where am I?"
6700	Then he throws his arms round her and kissed her, and asked, would she be his?
6700	Then he whispered, did his dear wife know of any byway that led to the castle?
6700	Then he would ask, if the conversation turned upon his enemies-- and half the nobles were so--"Sidonia, how does thy father treat his enemies?"
6700	Then she tossed up the window, though the snow blew in all over her bed, and called out,"Well, what says he?
6700	Then the old man turned to Sidonia, and asked why she had left her worthy cousin Marcus of Saatzig?
6700	Then they dragged out the bags of spices, and emptied them all down upon the street, crying--"Come hither, ye Jews; which of you wants pepper?
6700	Then turning to the Prince--"Do you know this armour?"
6700	Then, as Sidonia blushed and looked down, he continued--"And where did the fellow get these fine horses?
6700	They brought him the water, and then he added--"Jacob, hast thou, too, had any tidings of our children?"
6700	Think you that our male line will become extinct, and the heritage of fair Pomerania descend to Brandenburg?
6700	This is a fine hearing for my knave in the bush, so he steps forward, and asks--"What vile Josel had dared to ill- treat so brave a youth?
6700	This mightily pleased the sorceress, and she grew quite friendly, asking him at last,"What news he had of his wife and children?"
6700	This plunged her Grace into despair, and she exclaimed in anguish,"Will you not have pity on my dying child?"
6700	This softened Sidonia somewhat, and she asked--"What are the nuns doing there with the fish?"
6700	This spoiled all Sidonia''s good- humour in a moment, and she snappishly asked--"What brought her there?"
6700	This was not to be done?
6700	To which the priest answered--"Who knows if your Highness will be alive by the end of the year, for you look as pale as a corpse?"
6700	Upon which Sidonia cried out,"How can it be possible?
6700	Upon which my Lady of Wolgast turned to her, and asked if she were yet wedded to her gallows- bird?
6700	Upon which the carl asked what he was to be paid for his trouble?
6700	Upon which the old mourning father cried out--"Do you want to break my heart?
6700	Was he not as powerful as any duke in Pomerania?"
6700	Was he not the captain?
6700	Was his Grace better than his forefathers?
6700	Was it ever heard in Pomerania that a prince needed two state residences?
6700	Was it the honour of his name he wished to shield by sparing her from infamy?"
6700	Was there not a drawbridge which was lifted every night?"
6700	What ailed him?
6700	What brought me here?
6700	What could I say?
6700	What could she do, when they turned her by night and cloud out of the castle?
6700	What could that mean?
6700	What could the poor abbess do?
6700	What could the ringing be for?"
6700	What could they do?
6700	What did my fool?
6700	What did she care about his dinners?
6700	What does the witch mean by her spittings?
6700	What else were these giddy wantons thinking of but lovers and matrimony?
6700	What had he ever done so wicked that his own bodily father should thirst after his blood?
6700	What had she in them?"
6700	What had the country to expect from a Prince who would die, forsooth?
6700	What is this I hear of thee in Wolgast?
6700	What man understandeth his own way?"
6700	What right had he to break the peace of the land, to gratify his lust and greed?
6700	What sayest thou?"
6700	What think you of myself, for instance?"
6700	What use was it to her?
6700	What was Sidonia beside her, but a rude country girl!--would he not give her up at last, this light wench?
6700	What was he doing with her maid?
6700	What was he to get?
6700	What was her Grace to do?
6700	What was his name?"
6700	What was she to do here?
6700	What will become of me?
6700	What wonder then if club- law and the right of the strongest should obtain in all places, as in the olden time?"
6700	What would be said if any one saw you here?"
6700	What would he do in a miserable fishing village?
6700	What would her cousin of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg say, when they heard that she had no longer knights or pages at her court?
6700	What, then, had she dreamed?"
6700	When Johann heard this, he was terribly alarmed, and kissed her little hands, and coaxed and flattered her--"Why did she weep?
6700	When he came now he was in his shirt- sleeves, at which Sidonia was wroth--"What did he mean by going about the convent in shirt- sleeves?
6700	When she flatters the young men, and makes free with them as they are passing to dinner, what marvel if they all run after her?
6700	When the knight stepped on board, he kissed and embraced her-- but where was the young Prince whom he had seen standing beside her?
6700	Where could he put the head?
6700	Where did he come from?"
6700	Where had he been so long?
6700	Where had she come from?
6700	Where hast thou been so long, my sugar- morsel?"
6700	Where have my eyes been, that I never discovered this before?"
6700	Where is my child?
6700	Where is my good Marcus?
6700	Where is she?
6700	Where is the old hag now?
6700	Where was the crime?
6700	Where would he find such a dwelling in his village nest?
6700	Wherefore, my God?)
6700	Whither go you?
6700	Who could know whether this devil''s fiend was telling them the truth?
6700	Who gave it to thee?"
6700	Who gave thee this infamous book?
6700	Who had belied him so?
6700	Who is it?
6700	Who the devil could burn a witch with wet wood?
6700	Who then is this"I"?
6700	Who wants cloves?"
6700	Who was the knave?
6700	Who was this woman?
6700	Why did Doctor Martinus let her ring fall?
6700	Why did he build that new castle of Friedrichswald?
6700	Why did she follow him so?"
6700	Why didst thou run away from my house and the writing- office?"
6700	Why had he not done so?"
6700	Why had she been persuaded to throw off her mourning, and slight the memory of her loved Philip?
6700	Why should I care what the world thinks?"
6700	Why should she refuse a kiss when she was asked?
6700	Why should the gown for the beggar- girl anger her?
6700	Why the devil should he descend to play the commoner, when he was born to play the prince?"
6700	Will it please thee, sweet one?"
6700	Will not your repentance then be bitter?
6700	Will you not kill him?"
6700	Will you not learn of Him, dear lady?
6700	Will you suffer that this peasant boor Appelmann should kiss the noble Sidonia as she lay there faint and insensible?
6700	Would he make himself on a level with the lowest of the people, by wedding Sidonia the next night in the church at Crummyn?"
6700	Would he not look at the beautiful bride she had selected for him?
6700	Would he not marry him?"
6700	Would he sell them?"
6700	Would his Highness allow him to see the feathers?
6700	Would his Highness come to meet her there?"
6700	Would his dearest Sidonia put on the dress of a page?
6700	Would no one come with her?
6700	Would not her Grace think it a grief and sorrow if a woman sheared those locks?
6700	Would not the Prince likewise wish to hear his?
6700	Would she forgive him?
6700	Would she not be ready to marry him immediately?
6700	Would the girl teach her how to brew it?
6700	Would they not burn Trina Bergen likewise-- the old hag who had the witch in her cellar?
6700	You brought the girl here to cure him, and what other answer could she give?
6700	[ Footnote: Note by Duke Bogislaff XIV.--Et quid mihi, misero filio?
6700	["What is the use of knowledge and all our infinite learning, If we fly what is right and do what we ought to fly?"]
6700	_ Her Grace_.--"Anger, was it?
6700	_ Her Grace_.--"But what did he complain of?
6700	_ Hic_( in great agitation).--"Go on, for God''s sake go on-- what further?"
6700	_ Hic_.--"All right, young friend; but how was he to get into the castle garden?
6700	_ Hic_.--"But what was his name?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Do you compare yourself with Abraham?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Had that accursed Catholic nun then betrayed him?
6700	_ Hic_.--"How do you know He exists?"
6700	_ Hic_.--"What do you believe, then?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Who dared to say so?
6700	_ Hæc._--"Had she any instances to bring forward; what had they done?"
6700	_ Hæc_( murmuring):--"Why should health from God estrange thee?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But had she anything else to tell her-- what had she come for?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But if the priest has to reprimand you publicly from the pulpit?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But will the dear sister promise not to breathe it to mortal?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Eh?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"How so?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"No doubt-- but why did she call the convent a Sodom and Gomorrah?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"No matter-- but did she not hear a great ringing of bells?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Was it anything to eat or drink?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Was she asking the fool what he ate?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What crime wast thou suspected of, girl, to be condemned to so terrible a death?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What did she mean, then, by the Sodom and Gomorrah?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What did she mean, then, by this knitting-- to talk to her so-- the lady of castles and lands?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What was she talking about?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Why, what would you do to him?"
6700	_ Illa_( weeping).--"What did he think of her, that she should love a common groom?
6700	_ Illa_, weeping.--"Where can I go?
6700	_ Illa_.--"A good heart was all very well, but what could it do without respect?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Alas, gracious Prince, of what use will it be to me, when I have no one to teach me how to play?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"But what could she say?
6700	_ Illa_.--"But will the lady betray me?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Gracious Prince, what is a poor count''s daughter to your princely Highness?
6700	_ Illa_.--"He must send away all the bystanders first; did he not see how they all stood round, with their mouths open from wonder?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Nonsense, girl; who could I repeat it to?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Was he a heathen or a true Christian?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Was he afraid to disgrace Sidonia because she was his kinswoman?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What did the old nun come for?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What is it?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What was unjust?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Who was her friend?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Yes; but what would she give her?
6700	_ Ille._--"What coin could it be, and wherefore did it vex him?"
6700	_ Ille._--"What did he want with the oblation- cloth?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"No, no; that would scarcely answer; but where did the fellow live?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"Where is that tailor churl who had come to her in the morning?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"Who was his father?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Ah, then, he kept the keys of the castle?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"But if her child is indeed dying, would she send for the devil to attend him in his last moments?
6700	_ Ille_.--"Can you prove that Abraham had the witness of Christ?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Did she not know, then, what ailed him?
6700	_ Ille_.--"God forgive thee thy sins; did I not take thee back as my son, and strive to correct thee as a true and loving father?
6700	_ Ille_.--"Had he yet married that unfortunate Sidonia, who he observed, to his surprise, was still with him?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"How did it happen, then, that Abraham arrived at the knowledge of the_ one_ God, and called on the name of the Lord?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"It was a simple act of retaliation; had he not read,''An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth''?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Matters were not so bad as he thought; besides, why can not the people defend themselves, and take care of their own skin?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Then let his lordship produce his charter; if he had got one, why not show it?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Were any of the grooms in the stable lately?
6700	_ Ille_.--"What did his lordship mean?
6700	_ Ille_.--"What did this primitive doctrine contain?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"What would become of her, then, when he joined the army?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Wherefore, then, had he tricked his Highness of Stettin out of the horses?"
6700	_ Item,_ he advanced to Sidonia, sighing--"Would not she too forgive him, for the love of God?
6700	_ Item_, the Duke threw down some gold and silver medals--"Could he break them?"
6700	_ Sidonia_( quickly removing her hands).--"What was it?"
6700	_ Summa_, here are the three questions:--"First, whether she had bewitched the hens; and for what?"
6700	_ The Duke._--"How did it happen, then, that he had no children by his beloved Amrick?"
6700	a guest!--and who could it be?"
6700	am I to poke under my bed to see if any one is hiding there?
6700	and castles and towns all round the land?"
6700	and had she not also made every man in the castle that approached her mad for love of her, all by her diabolical conduct?
6700	and how could she ever hope to turn to God and lead a new life with such an infamous partner?
6700	and how did she come into the cellar?
6700	and if that old proser, meaning the Duchess, looked always as sour?
6700	and were it not rather some work of the bodily Satan himself?
6700	and what had happened since they parted?"
6700	and why dost thou wish me to be only a simple noble?
6700	and why should Konnemann dare to interfere with him?"
6700	and would her Grace ever consent?
6700	are you a heathen?
6700	art Thou come at last?"
6700	art thou a freethinker?"
6700	did she never allow a feast or a dance?
6700	did she wear her nun''s dress in bed?
6700	does it take away their strength?"
6700	exclaimed a voice,"is that old damned Catholic witch at her mummeries, and burning my good wax candles all for nothing?"
6700	for if she encountered Sidonia, what could she expect from her but the bitterest death?
6700	for, if the master lies, are the servants to be punished if they believe him?
6700	good Marcus, dost thou begin again on that old theme which roused my wrath so lately, and made me fall into that peril?
6700	had Clara herself a lover?
6700	has the good- for- nothing old churl written this?
6700	have I not long ago given thee thy right name?
6700	he stepped slowly towards her out of the crowd, and asked what was her pleasure?
6700	how can that be?"
6700	how comest thou in the merchant vessel?"
6700	how could the chaste sister bring her lips to utter such words?"
6700	how?
6700	is it possible?
6700	is it thus I find thee?"
6700	is this maiden, then, Sidonia?"
6700	must thy chatter help to make us more melancholy?"
6700	my treasure!--where hast thou been so long, my sugar- morsel?
6700	no one had called her a witch before; how could she bewitch them?
6700	or do you believe in anything?"
6700	or had he seen any one go by the window?"
6700	or hast thou not drunk enough yet?"
6700	or was she not rather making a mock of him, and the whole convent, by her pretended sickness?"
6700	she exclaimed,"you desire more kisses?
6700	she knew now what the wanton had come there for; but would he kill his mother?
6700	she was sick, sick unto death-- would he not pray for her?
6700	she whispered, while her whole frame trembled,"what have I foolishly said?
6700	some of you: who commenced this tavern broil?
6700	the whole world was a Sodom and Gomorrah, why, then, not the convent, since it lay in the world?
6700	then he took her little hand, kissed it, and bedewed it with his tears, still repeating,"Sidonia, dearest Sidonia, have you come to nursetend me?"
6700	then you know that the Hebrew word for_ name_ is_ Shem_?"
6700	thou common horse- jockey-- thou low- born varlet-- is it thus thou bringest disgrace upon a maiden of the noblest house in Pomerania?
6700	thou damned peasant, thinkest thou we have no bley?"
6700	thou false serpent-- thou accursed above all the generations of vipers-- how wilt thou escape eternal damnation?"
6700	thou godless son, hast thou this noble maiden with thee yet?
6700	thou insolent knave, dost thou dare to compare thy feudal lord to a brute?"
6700	thou old, lean hag-- so thou wilt spin no flax?
6700	thou proud wanton, didst thou not run after me like a common street- girl?
6700	uncle,"said her Grace,"a truce to such folly; do you not know what St. Paul says--''Let the widows abide even as I''?"
6700	unless his mistress sat by his bedside?
6700	was he in love?
6700	was that a cell for a lady of her degree?
6700	was there ever such a tyrant as her husband to any one, but especially to his own born children?
6700	what are ye all at here?"
6700	what did she mean by that?
6700	what did she mean?"
6700	what has she beheld?
6700	what is it?
6700	what is the meaning of that?
6700	what must I live to hear?
6700	what will become of the poor lamb?
6700	what?
6700	where should they bring her to?"
6700	wherefore not?
6700	who are you?
6700	who could have thought it?
6700	who has murdered my darling child?"
6700	who will hang us now?
6700	why?
6700	will he come?
6700	will he come?"
6700	will it last, think you, if I now bestow thy life on thee?"
6700	will not the nobles of Pomerania stand by their Prince?
6700	will ye steal again?
6700	will you not dance?"
6700	you have seen my Adam in Treptow; what think you now of Eve?
34748	''And if I lose my scalp among them-- what then?'' 34748 ''And therefore you are frightened at seeing me, as Hamlet was before his father''s ghost?''
34748	''And who is the Alexander whose Aristotle I am to be?'' 34748 ''And you call that a tempting offer?
34748	''Are you not ashamed, Harald,''I said,''to tease the poor, innocent lamb in this way? 34748 ''Certainly; shall I introduce you?''
34748	''How so?'' 34748 ''Interrupted Sacrifice?''
34748	''That was Professor Berger?'' 34748 ''There you are right And now?''
34748	''Why not? 34748 ''Why, what is the matter?''
34748	''Why?'' 34748 ''Will you give me your arm, dear Marie?''
34748	''You are a candidate for honors?'' 34748 A girl, the Czika?"
34748	A letter? 34748 A nice little puppy; and the young beauty is to have him for her husband-- is that so?"
34748	Ah, Baumann, is everybody out?
34748	Ah, I suppose that is the reason why Doctor Stein has not come down?
34748	Ah, pshaw!--are you in earnest, baron, or are you trying to chaff me again?
34748	Ah, then I must not ask for more?
34748	Ah, very kind, baroness-- very kind-- baroness, you have not had the goodness yet to introduce me-- Baron Felix, I suppose?
34748	Ah_ voilà_, dear Timm, how do you do?
34748	All the better,said Melitta;"that is settled then?"
34748	Almost genteel? 34748 Already tired?"
34748	Already? 34748 Am I Malte''s keeper?"
34748	Am I cross?
34748	Am I in love now?
34748	And Helen?
34748	And John?
34748	And can I afford you any compensation?
34748	And did I not honor it? 34748 And do you also think that this-- that this man-- I can hardly speak of it calmly-- that this Stein is really Harald''s son?"
34748	And do you not know that cheerful eyes weep most readily?
34748	And do you think these people understand any other kind of talking?
34748	And for myself?
34748	And had the baron no friend who might have stood by him in his last hour?
34748	And have_ you_ had such experience?
34748	And how did Baron Harald go about to win his wager?
34748	And how did you get to this secluded spot?
34748	And how much longer do you expect to stay here?
34748	And how old was Baron Harald when his father died?
34748	And if I assure you of the contrary?
34748	And if I can not believe that you love me, who is to blame for it? 34748 And if I had not accepted the challenge?"
34748	And if she does not change it?
34748	And if that had been my wish-- suppose it was my wish-- is not the gentleman''s duty to honor the lady''s will, especially if he loves that lady?
34748	And if they announce to- night your engagement to Felix to the assembled guests?
34748	And if you are not more afraid of a thunder- storm than I am-- or are you afraid?
34748	And if your parents insist?
34748	And is not love the greatest flattery?
34748	And may I ask what brought you to Grenwitz?
34748	And may I ask what took you away so suddenly from our neighborhood?
34748	And the estate is entailed?
34748	And the girls?
34748	And the maids?
34748	And the name of Oldenburg?
34748	And the pain had entirely left him an hour ago?
34748	And then, Bruno?
34748	And what did the company say?
34748	And what do you mean to do?
34748	And what do you say to that?
34748	And what evidences have you?
34748	And what makes such a remarkable personage of the baron, aside from his illustrious descent?
34748	And what was Miss Marie doing in the mean time?
34748	And where and when do you think you have seen Czika?
34748	And where are you going now?
34748	And where do the boys sleep?
34748	And where is our little foundling?
34748	And where is that?
34748	And where is the evil?
34748	And where is your tent, doctor?
34748	And who has inspired me with such bold hopes, if it is not you yourself?
34748	And who is the beautiful Brisæis they have stolen from you?
34748	And who were these sad friends?
34748	And why not?
34748	And will you have the kindness to mention them?
34748	And with whom?
34748	And you are walking the long way quite alone, mother?
34748	And you fancy that I am this personified ideal? 34748 And you have allowed this child, your child, to follow the wild gypsy woman into the wide world?"
34748	And you have been here long?
34748	And you mean really to go?
34748	And you put the arm- chair in its place?
34748	And you will marry me, really? 34748 And you will really go to- morrow?"
34748	And-- Oswald?
34748	And-- we were discussing the question on the way-- will your charming cousin be here also?
34748	Are there justices of the peace out there?
34748	Are they going to dance?
34748	Are we going to dance?
34748	Are we quite safe here?
34748	Are you dead, quite dead?
34748	Are you enthusiastic about Miss Helen?
34748	Are you going to draw my likeness?
34748	Are you going to stay?
34748	Are you going, or not?
34748	Are you in earnest?
34748	Are you in earnest?
34748	Are you mad, Grenwitz?
34748	Are you not going to dance to- night, baroness?
34748	Are you quite alone, my good woman?
34748	Are you quite sure of that?
34748	Are you quite sure, Miss Emily, you are not playing comedy at this very moment?
34748	Are you sure?
34748	Are you the candidate here?
34748	Are you unwell?
34748	Are you very sleepy?
34748	Baumann asked me the same question, and I answered: Fie, are you not ashamed to say such a thing, Baumann?
34748	Because you know what happens to enthusiasts at that time of life, according to Goethe? 34748 Because-- I told you, because I am a stranger; because she might say to me: Sir, what is that to you?
34748	Bonc[oe]ur?
34748	Bruno, Bruno, what does that mean?
34748	But I do not understand you, Cloten?
34748	But I thought she was made from the rib of man?
34748	But about the varied life and early death, is that quite sure? 34748 But confess, it has tired you?
34748	But did you not just now count the two estates as part of the family fortune?
34748	But do we not often obtain something from Fate, merely because we wish for it most ardently, almost impertinently? 34748 But had we not better follow our charming hostess into the garden?"
34748	But had we not better go in?
34748	But he will be?
34748	But how could that be?
34748	But if she can not love Felix?
34748	But if you should leave us?
34748	But is not that more or less the way with all children?
34748	But perhaps in other stars?
34748	But the fellow looks almost genteel?
34748	But there must be no scene?
34748	But they sent us a box only the other day?
34748	But what am I to do down stairs?
34748	But what did you keep for yourself?
34748	But what do you think you can do? 34748 But what has become of the mother, or whoever that brown woman was?"
34748	But what in heaven''s name makes you think so? 34748 But where is he?"
34748	But which of us is now the enthusiast?
34748	But why do you exile yourself into this solitude? 34748 But why do you not eat?
34748	But why do you walk all the way to church if you do not believe in anything?
34748	But why does he expose himself to the danger?
34748	But why not take them both with you to Cona?
34748	But why that?
34748	But why, my dear sir? 34748 But will the child go with us?
34748	But with all consideration to your time and your disposition, might you not have fixed these limits a little too narrow?
34748	But you know, I suppose, that Berkow is dead and the widow has come back?
34748	But you promised to stay as long as possible, that is, till the appointment with the Brown Countess forced you to return?
34748	But you surely have a few minutes?
34748	But you would not be sorry, I am sure, if we understood the allusion, eh?
34748	But, dear aunt, why do n''t you do now what you omitted to do then? 34748 But, for Heaven''s sake, what is the matter?"
34748	But, mamma, I have always heard that Stantow and Baerwalde belong to papa, and that he can dispose of them as he likes?
34748	But, my dear friend, how could there be a country and no justices?
34748	But,cried Bruno,"I thought you were her friend, I thought you were fond of her?
34748	By the way, did I tell you that I mean to send my Julius, a few days hence, to the college at Grunwald?
34748	Can Cziko show me the way to Berkow?
34748	Can you get us some?
34748	Can you mention one?
34748	Can you? 34748 Certainly-- and without his Mentor''s advice?"
34748	Certainly; what is it?
34748	Cloten, pay forfeit,said Oldenburg once more, and sang through his teeth:"Pine cones-- ace of hearts-- Why, my love, why, it smarts?
34748	Come a little more this way.--Helen, you like Doctor Stein? 34748 Could you find the place again?"
34748	Did I not tell you I had full board? 34748 Did I not tell you?"
34748	Did I promise?
34748	Did anything special occur, madam?
34748	Did ladies ever come to the castle?
34748	Did not I always say there was something the matter tonight?
34748	Did she look pretty?
34748	Did she send me her love?
34748	Did the letter contain things which you would not like to be seen by others?
34748	Did the people really believe that, and did the gentlemen try to keep up the conversation in Latin?
34748	Did you ever communicate this wish to your father, when you conversed with him about this mysterious affair? 34748 Did you get very wet?"
34748	Did you not intend asking him out for a few days during the hunting season? 34748 Did you not mean to give up dreaming?"
34748	Did you see it, Cloten?
34748	Did you see your old admirer, Emily?
34748	Did you speak very freely in your letter?
34748	Do I disturb you, dear Helen?
34748	Do n''t stay away too long,said the baroness,"we shall have a little supper.--_Que voulais- je dire?
34748	Do n''t you know our quiet life, my dear Melitta? 34748 Do n''t you know that was the way before Abraham to speak of the children of nobles who had married beneath their rank?"
34748	Do they not publish it every year, to the infinite dismay of the haughty Anna Maria, who is as miserly as she is haughty? 34748 Do you believe that he has ever spoken ten words to me since that he is here?"
34748	Do you feel worse, Bruno?
34748	Do you fell refreshed by your nap, dear Grenwitz?
34748	Do you know him well? 34748 Do you know that gentleman?"
34748	Do you know the last news?
34748	Do you know the last news?
34748	Do you know, I fear, or rather I hope, you will not be able to carry out the plans of your eccentric friend as far as he intended?
34748	Do you know, Oswald, I think Aunt Berkow is quite fond of you?
34748	Do you know,said the boy to Oswald,"that I was determined beforehand to hate you?"
34748	Do you like pistol- shooting?
34748	Do you never make verses?
34748	Do you really think that brown woman, whom I at least saw only in passing, is her mother?
34748	Do you really wish it, Melitta?
34748	Do you remember the evening on the edge of the water, sir?
34748	Do you see that pine cone up there, Baron Langen?
34748	Do you think I like it?
34748	Do you think I like to dance when you are away?
34748	Do you think I mean it well with you?
34748	Do you think any dandy likes to see another man surpass him in pistol- shooting, dancing, courting, etc., if that is the pride of his little soul? 34748 Do you think so?
34748	Do you think so? 34748 Do you think so?"
34748	Do you think so?
34748	Do you think the world deserves seeing our heart?
34748	Do you think we only love those we treat unceremoniously?
34748	Do you wish to be alone?
34748	Do you wish your revenge, Baron Cloten?
34748	Does she pine after her mother?
34748	For Heaven''s sake,cried Helen;"what can have happened?
34748	For heaven''s sake, what does this mean, Bruno?
34748	For myself?
34748	From Grenwitz? 34748 From whom have I heard that expression before?"
34748	Gentlemen, would you like to try my new pistols?
34748	Go on, go on,he murmured through his firmly closed teeth;"I am not afraid of thee.... How, is your courage already exhausted?
34748	Good- morning, mother,said the latter, stopping;"is the village there before us Fashwitz?"
34748	Had we better not go?
34748	Had we not better go in, Oswald?
34748	Had you not better stay here?
34748	Has Helen come by yet?
34748	Has anybody else a desire to bet?
34748	Has he any children?
34748	Has he been travelling?
34748	Has he really seen you or were you only a dream to him?
34748	Has my excellent cousin made another conquest there? 34748 Has your Italian been of much use to you?"
34748	Have I deserved that?
34748	Have you always been convinced that I loved you?
34748	Have you any cards, Frederick?
34748	Have you any idea what time it is?
34748	Have you done, Grenwitz?
34748	Have you done, Oldenburg?
34748	Have you ever tried it?
34748	Have you never tried to find the Brown Countess?
34748	Have you no parents, no near relatives?
34748	Have you often had opportunity in your travels to come in contact with this interesting race?
34748	Have you room for me there?
34748	Have you seen Doctor Stein anywhere?
34748	Have you seen Doctor Stein?
34748	Have you seen the Czika?
34748	Have you twisted your foot, dearest cousin?
34748	His fortune? 34748 Horrible,_ mon cher_?
34748	Hortense,whispered Cloten, overjoyed, to his lady,"do you know who is to take you in?"
34748	How are matters at Grenwitz?
34748	How can I guess? 34748 How can the poor baron help it, if the bread and butter of every day''s life are not to his taste?"
34748	How could they get there? 34748 How could you shut up your heart for so many days when you knew I was standing outside knocking for admission?
34748	How did it happen?
34748	How did this happen?
34748	How do you feel?
34748	How do you get here, boy?
34748	How do you know that?
34748	How do you know that?
34748	How do you know, dear Anna Maria?
34748	How do you like that mask?
34748	How do you like that, gentlemen?
34748	How do you mean?
34748	How do you mean?
34748	How else could he be a problematic character? 34748 How have I deserved such very great kindness?"
34748	How is Bruno?
34748	How is Bruno?
34748	How is he?
34748	How is he?
34748	How is it?
34748	How long has that being going on?
34748	How long has this been so, and how did it come about?
34748	How long have you been here at Grenwitz, doctor?
34748	How old are you, Mother Claus?
34748	How should you know it, to be sure, in this secluded village, inhabited only by rude ichthyophagi? 34748 How so, my dear sir?"
34748	How so?
34748	How so?
34748	How so?
34748	How so?
34748	How will you get along without your pony, Julius?
34748	How would you like a game of ten- pins?
34748	I am quite right again,he said;"have I really been fainting?
34748	I am such a child, am I not? 34748 I am very happy here, and how could it be otherwise?
34748	I break off here, in order not to anticipate too fully my oral report( perhaps you will shortly be in Grunwald? 34748 I can beat you there,"said the professor;"who do you think, madam, returned last night?"
34748	I can rely upon that, Oldenburg?
34748	I fond of him?
34748	I had made up my mind to spend part of the night here,said Oswald;"but now, I suppose that is not necessary?"
34748	I have the pleasure of addressing Doctor Stein?
34748	I him love? 34748 I him love?"
34748	I know it will come so,she murmured,"but why must he cruelly break the short dream of my happiness?"
34748	I mean, what kind of love is that of which the books have so much to say? 34748 I only think and feel so when I am dead drunk, as now.--What was that?"
34748	I presume it is in connection with the papers which you hold in your hand, baron?
34748	I presume that was a romance?
34748	I say conscientious, excellent man? 34748 I say, baron, could you not let me have a copy like yours?
34748	I say, bring me a glass of wine, do you hear?
34748	I suppose the ball is over now?
34748	I suppose you take a special interest in all girls who are fresh from school?
34748	I think the baroness told me you came from the capital?
34748	I think the man is a great original; but why did he look at me all the time, with his big bright eyes?
34748	I thought he had written to you?
34748	I thought there would be dancing?
34748	I was asking, dear Melitta, whether you had enough red yarn?
34748	I wonder if you are going to quarrel about that man? 34748 I wonder what this veiled image means?
34748	I, angry with you?
34748	I?
34748	If I believe it?
34748	If you could write them till dinner- time? 34748 In the mean time the man had come near,''Is that you, Marie?''
34748	In the other world?
34748	Indeed?
34748	Is Oldenburg coming to- night?
34748	Is he a good man?
34748	Is he dead?
34748	Is he married?
34748	Is he still angry,he thought,"because I left him at home yesterday?
34748	Is he your friend?
34748	Is it far to Cona?
34748	Is it not a good chair, young master?
34748	Is it not strange,said Oswald, after a short pause,"what inapproachable beings some of us children of Adam are?
34748	Is it not their privilege to be loved without being specially grateful for it? 34748 Is it not, darling?
34748	Is it not?
34748	Is it possible you are disappointed in the young baron?
34748	Is it possible? 34748 Is it possible?"
34748	Is not it a scandal?
34748	Is she coming?
34748	Is she not coming back?
34748	Is that Baron Cloten''s sentiment towards me?
34748	Is that a cymbal hanging on the tree there?
34748	Is that all?
34748	Is that possible?
34748	Is that really so? 34748 Is that you, Oswald?"
34748	Is that you, mamma? 34748 Is that you, master?"
34748	Is that you, young master?
34748	Is that your final decision?
34748	Is the baroness in the parlor?
34748	Is the doctor at home?
34748	Is there any explanation how this sudden attack has come on?
34748	Is there any love without jealousy?
34748	Is there no hope?
34748	Is there no water near by?
34748	Is there nothing to put under his head?
34748	Is this forest never to have an end?
34748	Julius has not had an accident? 34748 Julius, did I throw you into a ditch?"
34748	Just imagine this Stein-- we are quite_ entre nous_ here?
34748	Like what?
34748	Malte is weak and sickly, and you ought to be patient with him; but if you are really fond of your aunt, why are you so cross to her?
34748	Mamma says you are very fond of Doctor Stein-- is that so?
34748	May I offer you a cigar?
34748	May I offer you my drops, baron? 34748 Might not that be a proof that, after all, the much talked of unhappiness of such people is not so very great?"
34748	Might not the beauty of the performer affect the impartiality of the judgment?
34748	Miss Emily,said Felix, gravely,"will you do me the honor to tell me whether you have any special reasons for such an assertion?"
34748	Miss Helen?
34748	Miss Klaus,said Oldenburg, holding up a card;"who, by all the Olympic gods, is Miss Klaus?"
34748	Mother Claus sends me----"Who?
34748	Must I hear that word again? 34748 My advice?"
34748	My dear Miss Emily, I beseech you, collect yourself and make me not wretched----"Then you do not love me?
34748	My uncle keeps a nice set of servants, do n''t you think so?
34748	No, why?
34748	No, you do not do that-- and then, are we not brothers? 34748 No----""Ah, quite_ en famille_, then?
34748	No; why?
34748	No? 34748 Nor Aunt Berkow?"
34748	Not even by your parents?
34748	Not even by your parents?
34748	Not possible?
34748	Not quite so fast,said the baroness;"what would you advise now?"
34748	Not so bad,said Oswald;"and who is that fat lady with the masculine features who is just coming in with her three pretty daughters?"
34748	Not with Felix, I hope?
34748	Not worth reading?
34748	Not you, Arthur?
34748	Nothing,_ mon prince_, nothing,replied Albert, laughing;"is it absolutely necessary always to mean something when we say something?
34748	Now I come,said the slater, as he fell from the roof;"what on earth does that mean?
34748	Now, Oswald,said Melitta, fixing her eyes firmly on his,"is that kind in you?
34748	Of course about a lady?
34748	Of whom, Melitta?
34748	Of your friends?
34748	Oh no, baron----"_ Eh bien, nous voilà d''accord!_ Will you give me your arm? 34748 Oldenburg,"said Barnewitz,"did Cloten ask you to let him sit by my wife, or was it a notion of your own?"
34748	On what occasion did Frau von Berkow make the acquaintance of the gypsy?
34748	On what?
34748	One thing more,said the latter, pausing a moment,"do you believe Grenwitz will consent?"
34748	Only partially,said Oswald,"as I have only inherited a part of his skill in pistol- shooting.--Shall we go for a moment to the stand?
34748	Or can you find the key to the pantry?
34748	Or marble coldness?
34748	Oswald, will you do me a very, very great favor?
34748	Our bets have been a dollar so far-- does that suit you?
34748	Perhaps a mistake?
34748	Perhaps the man owes his life to a visit of the sons of heaven to the daughters of earth?
34748	Perhaps you stayed too long in the garden this morning?
34748	Really,said Oswald, letting the letter drop in his lap,"are you quite sure of that, good Bemperlein?
34748	Really? 34748 Really?"
34748	Revised and augmented?
34748	Scold me?
34748	See there, Cloten, how are you,_ mon brave_?
34748	Shall I chain the falcon? 34748 Shall I turn the music for you, Helen?"
34748	Shall we go in?
34748	She is not coming-- yes, was not that her voice? 34748 Six bottles forfeit, up to the cotillon to- night?"
34748	So Oldenburg is back again? 34748 Stein-- hm, hm; I beg your pardon, sir, where do you come from?"
34748	Stein? 34748 Suppose we go through the forest?"
34748	Suppose we say next Sunday?
34748	Surely not from a copy?
34748	Thank you, papa, pretty good; why?
34748	That is strong-- why?
34748	That is the way of life,said Oswald,"and what is the good?"
34748	That misty outline?
34748	That misty outline?
34748	The Oldenburgs are of ancient family?
34748	The man from the moon?
34748	The matter? 34748 The nobles?
34748	The old story?
34748	The story certainly is rather tragic than comic,said Oswald;"and have they never found any trace of the mother or her child?"
34748	Then it is hardly probable that the poor woman is still alive?
34748	Then it is simply from gratitude?
34748	Then leave Czika here, will you? 34748 Then old Baumann was the mysterious horseman?"
34748	Then she did not take her own life, as people say?
34748	Then she is in the garden?
34748	Then such attacks are not dangerous?
34748	Then the baron is dead?
34748	Then there if little hope of complete recovery?
34748	Then we can not invite the fair lady to our ball to- morrow?
34748	Then you do love me, Oswald?
34748	Then you have been in Italy?
34748	Then you know the sad story?
34748	Then you think he has really found the papers?
34748	Then you will come to- morrow?
34748	Then you will give her the letter?
34748	Then you will give up your place?
34748	Then you would let me stay here a few days?
34748	There you are, little savage,said the lady, stroking the dark curls of the boy;"where have you been all the afternoon?"
34748	There, on the table,said Felix,"in the ebony box-- press the spring down-- not younger?
34748	This tendency of the baroness, I should think, does not serve to make your position in Grenwitz very pleasant?
34748	This very summer? 34748 To be sure, and how about the key to the pantry?"
34748	To be sure,replied Bruno, who accompanied him;"have you never seen it before?"
34748	To somebody else? 34748 Too late?
34748	Under his head? 34748 Was he a handsome man?"
34748	Water near by? 34748 Well, Mr. Jager,"said the baroness,"are you also firmly convinced of the young man''s innocence?"
34748	Well, and the doctor, of course, who else?
34748	Well, and----?
34748	Well, do you know, too, that Oldenburg is going to be married?
34748	Well, guess?
34748	Well, now-- what does that mean?
34748	Well, what do you say, dear friend?
34748	Well, what do you think of my_ maître d''hôtel_?
34748	Well, what does our magic table have to offer?
34748	Well, what does that mean?
34748	Well, what was I going to say? 34748 Well, where is Cloten with his last piece of news?"
34748	Well,said Oswald,"how was that?"
34748	Well,said Oswald,"not much that is good there?"
34748	Well?
34748	Well?
34748	Well?
34748	Were you all that time up at the castle?
34748	What ails you, young master?
34748	What are you doing here so late at night?
34748	What are you going to do, Helen?
34748	What are you going to do?
34748	What are you to look for?
34748	What can that be?
34748	What could I do? 34748 What could I do?
34748	What did she do?
34748	What do you call Problematic Characters?
34748	What do you mean?
34748	What do you mean?
34748	What do you say, dottore, shall we have a little race to that cottage?
34748	What do you think of this poem?
34748	What do you want?
34748	What do you wish?
34748	What does Mother Claus want of me?
34748	What does that mean?
34748	What else would have been the use of my wearing a sword by my side so long?
34748	What else?
34748	What have I in common with him? 34748 What have we to drink for our guest, Baumann?"
34748	What have you done?
34748	What induced me?
34748	What is it the last eight days have changed in me? 34748 What is it?"
34748	What is that, Oswald?
34748	What is that?
34748	What is that?
34748	What is the matter with Mother Claus?
34748	What is the matter with the boy?
34748	What is the matter with the girl?
34748	What is the matter, Bruno?
34748	What is the matter, Melitta?
34748	What is the matter, dear aunt?
34748	What it can be?
34748	What on earth can be the matter to- night?
34748	What ought I to do?
34748	What right have I to be so?
34748	What was her name? 34748 What was it?"
34748	What was that?
34748	What was that?
34748	What was the meaning of that affair between Barnewitz and Cloten just now?
34748	What were you saying, my dear Anna Maria?
34748	What, baron?
34748	What?
34748	What?
34748	What?
34748	When are you going to leave us?
34748	When one sees the sky looking so deep blue, one would be tempted to consider bad weather a fairy fable-- don''t you think so?
34748	When will you call to- morrow?
34748	Where are you going to, my darling?
34748	Where did you draw that?
34748	Where does Doctor Braun live?
34748	Where from?
34748	Where is Czika, Charles?
34748	Where is Czika?
34748	Where is Malte?
34748	Where?
34748	Where?
34748	Who are the two pretty girls who are just now coming across the room, walking arm in arm?
34748	Who do you mean?
34748	Who does not know it?
34748	Who else?
34748	Who is that young man?
34748	Who is that?
34748	Who is that?
34748	Who is the gentleman?
34748	Who is the man with you?
34748	Who is this ph[oe]nix?
34748	Who is to have the Berkow?
34748	Who is to have the honor of sitting by your wife?
34748	Who knows how long the boy may loiter about here? 34748 Who knows?
34748	Who on earth has made you believe that bloody story?
34748	Who on earth was that?
34748	Who says that?
34748	Who wants to be the next?
34748	Who was the fool who caused this intermezzo?
34748	Who will marry me? 34748 Who will take it?"
34748	Who? 34748 Whom do you want, my boy?"
34748	Whom? 34748 Why are you not always here?"
34748	Why did Helen go away?
34748	Why did Helen stop playing so suddenly?
34748	Why did the Brown Countess wish to see you, then? 34748 Why did you not call me before?
34748	Why did you not come to see us, as you promised? 34748 Why did you not pay forfeit, Cloten?"
34748	Why do n''t you dance?
34748	Why do n''t you turn him out?
34748	Why do you ask that curious question?
34748	Why do you look at me so astonished?
34748	Why do you speak so politely to me, young master? 34748 Why just in my case?"
34748	Why must I see that fearful vision just to- day? 34748 Why not now, Bruno?"
34748	Why not you?
34748	Why not? 34748 Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why should I be a painter?
34748	Why so?
34748	Why so?
34748	Why unfortunately? 34748 Why, Bruno, is hatred so sweet?"
34748	Why, Oldenburg, you do n''t want to persuade an old fox like myself that you only looked at the sweet grapes from a distance?
34748	Why, little fool?
34748	Why, my proud little lord, will you despise all low- born men?
34748	Why, you would not believe that stupid nonsense, Cloten? 34748 Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Will you bring the dark man to that place when the full moon stands in the heavens as it does now? 34748 Will you come with me a little way?"
34748	Will you get in now, doctor?
34748	Will you go with me to Italy next fall? 34748 Will you have the kindness to pull that bell- rope twice?"
34748	Will you not join the company, doctor?
34748	Will you not tell_ me_, Bruno, what brought on the attack?
34748	Will you often come to this place?
34748	With me and Frau von Berkow? 34748 Without any cause?"
34748	Wo n''t you look, Baumann, if it is there?
34748	Wo n''t you sit down? 34748 Would it be indiscreet to ask you the name of your lady?"
34748	Would it not be better you made an end to your miserable life?
34748	Would you be good enough to take off your spectacles,said Oswald?
34748	Yes or no?
34748	Yes, thanks to my policy to keep my existence as unknown as possible, for what could a mouse like myself do against puss in boots? 34748 Yes, why?"
34748	Yes,said the woman, with a vivacity rare at her time of life;"are you going to church there?"
34748	Yes----"And the ivy wreath around the head of Apollo?
34748	You are coming back, Helen?
34748	You are not angry with me, Oswald?
34748	You are not fond of music?
34748	You are quite young yet, Mr.--how was your name? 34748 You are surely not in earnest?"
34748	You are worse, Bruno, than you wish to confess,he said, sitting down on the edge of the bed;"you have your old pain, have not you?"
34748	You can not send him off unceremoniously?
34748	You can not walk without support, and will you not grant me the pleasure to render you this slight service?
34748	You do not imagine_ you_ are the happy one?
34748	You do not mean to venture the whole sum at once, Grenwitz?
34748	You do not really think_ Rudolphe, grand duc régnant de Gerolstein_, to be true to life?
34748	You have a new one, I believe?
34748	You have not told me yet what you dreamt?
34748	You have really frightened us; what in the world was the matter?
34748	You have taken supper there?
34748	You hope that? 34748 You know Baron Oldenburg?"
34748	You know where the man lives?
34748	You lived some time in Grunwald?
34748	You mean the least plain?
34748	You mean to settle there?
34748	You read the letter?
34748	You said?
34748	You seem to be a great advocate of entails?
34748	You smile: oh, my dear friend, why can a mere supposition excite me to such a degree? 34748 You to me?
34748	You to me?
34748	You understand, Barnewitz?
34748	You were not asleep, then?
34748	You were very fond of the professor?
34748	You wild, good, noble fellow,he said to himself,"what are you doing in this world of womanish men?
34748	You will not betray what I am going to tell you?
34748	You will not do that, I hope, Bruno?
34748	You?
34748	Young people? 34748 Your saint?"
34748	_ Bon!_ And will you mention one of the thousand proofs?
34748	_ C''est- à- dire?_"The one she likes to dance with.
34748	_ Lui malheureux? 34748 _ Mon Dieu!_"said Langen;"and have you really inherited this fanatic hatred against my caste from your father?"
34748	_ Plaît- il?_I mean, it is desperately tiresome to live year after year in this hole, and, moreover, to live here in such very charming society.
34748	_ Pourquoi pas, mon cher?_"Because-- oh, pshaw!--because----"_ Je suis au désespoir, mon brave_; but Barnewitz has proposed you himself!
34748	_ Un_ what?
34748	_ Vous ne savez pas ce que c''est qu''un forçat?_"No-- never mind. 34748 _ Vous êtes bien aimable, monsieur_,"she replied, accepting the offered arm;"are you quite sure, Mr. Stein, you are not of noble birth?"
34748	''And if she has taken her life, I am her murderer,''he said.--''Who else?''
34748	''Are you sick, child?''
34748	''But where does the girl get the gold chain from around her neck, which we admired only the other day, when you wore it?''
34748	''Including the jockeys?''
34748	''Is she dead?''
34748	''Well, are you the keeper?''
34748	''What do you desire, young man?''
34748	''What is the matter, child?''
34748	''What is the matter?''
34748	''Where is the Jew?''
34748	''Why do you not come alone?''
34748	''You knew it, and yet you accompanied the old lady here?
34748	''pon honor?
34748	--"A fairy tale?"
34748	--"Are you very fond of Mr. Stein, Bruno?
34748	--"I mean the château in the forest, where Melitta lives."--"Melitta?
34748	--"The old story, Bruno?"
34748	--''And where have they put all the works of art which have been produced since that time?''
34748	--''And you think he will keep his promise?''
34748	--''Are you quite sure of that, child?
34748	--''But how in Heaven''s name did you get here, if you did not come as her companion?''
34748	--''How do you know, Miss Marie?''
34748	--''How shall I ever thank you for your kindness?''
34748	--''Is she of noble birth?''
34748	--''Listen, old one,''he said,''what if I meant it in good earnest this time?
34748	--''Oh, certainly.''--''Why?''
34748	--''Then you are not the old lady''s companion?''
34748	--''What do you mean?''
34748	--''What do you say, dear Harald?''
34748	--''What is the matter?''
34748	--''Why now?''
34748	--''Your Harald?''
34748	--that means, of course, Bemperlein as well as Baumann, eh?"
34748	..."Do you think she really understands them?"
34748	3.--"What do you know of my father''s fate?
34748	A low, threatening growl, close to his ear?
34748	A man like him, thoroughly_ blasé_, never becomes again a real man, and can Helen ever love such a person?
34748	After they had been walking for some time in silence, he said, therefore, taking her arm in his:"How is your health, my child?"
34748	All right again, Charles?"
34748	Am I not the same I was; only that the bitter regret at having hurt your feelings has made my love for you deeper and warmer?"
34748	Am I right?"
34748	Am I to be the most humble tool of these selfish, haughty, heartless aristocrats?"
34748	And I have often thought in my mind, if she would not have had a better life of it if she had really been my child?
34748	And above all, how much of the secret was she to tell Felix?
34748	And by whom?
34748	And can she invest her money better than in the purchase of a handsome fellow for her husband, who would otherwise not think of marrying her?
34748	And can you prevent all the misery that must needs spring from such a match?
34748	And does Melitta really think she can marry Oldenburg after Berkow''s death?
34748	And does she love me?"
34748	And for praising your pronunciation of French to my niece?
34748	And had he not seen again and again that love is fond of hiding under the mask of indifference?
34748	And has not Miss Helen very strange notions?"
34748	And has not a mother the right to know her daughter''s secrets?
34748	And have I succeeded?
34748	And have I unwittingly killed two birds with one stone?
34748	And how does my cousin look?
34748	And if the aunt does not object, she who Harald says is so proud and haughty, how can the other relations say anything against it?''
34748	And is it true that we may return to him at any time, if we only wish to do so with all our heart?
34748	And is life worth anything without love?
34748	And just now?--now?
34748	And now that the lava stream had once broken through the crater, what could stop it on its destructive course?
34748	And now, while he was in the very heart of the heath was not that another horse he heard, or was it merely the echo?
34748	And on the other side: Is she not free?
34748	And over for the sake of a woman whom he loved, and who yet could never be his own?
34748	And suppose he should be roused, what does it help him if I am present?
34748	And then, at the resurrection, as they call it, what would become of all the people?
34748	And then, was not Berger right in saying that it was immaterial whether I went east or west?
34748	And then: Was that jealousy at least perfectly dead now?
34748	And then: what is a love which counts upon a reward?
34748	And was she not tall and lithe like a deer?
34748	And were her rosy lips not half opened as if for a kiss?
34748	And what better can we wish one another than rest, whether we are noblemen or peasants, young folks or old?"
34748	And what had induced him to accept it, except his friendship for Professor Berger, whose advice he had followed, contrary to his own conviction?
34748	And what is he to me after all?
34748	And when the girl had left us, he came up to me and said, hissing the words through his white teeth:''What did you tell her, old one?''
34748	And why had she just now remembered that there were in her wardrobe a few pretty bows, which had lain there unused for years?
34748	And would they not charge him, if he declined the challenge, with want of that delicate sense of honor of which these nobles were so proudly boasting?
34748	And yet you seem to think it important to go there?"
34748	And yet, do I not love him all the more now?"
34748	And yet, why should it not be so?
34748	And yet: Why does he also say nothing of Oldenburg''s presence?
34748	And you are going, going now-- but what is that?
34748	And you are here quite alone with your grief, and no one to sympathize with your suffering?"
34748	And you expect people to enjoy themselves?
34748	Another cup, my honored guest?
34748	Anxious again?
34748	Apropos Barnewitz-- no bad effects, baron?
34748	Apropos, how long have you been here?
34748	Apropos, who is that young man with whom you were talking just now?
34748	Are not my blood, my life, my soul, all your own?
34748	Are the gooseberries ripe?"
34748	Are the two events perhaps connected with each other?"
34748	Are the wise men of the East right when they say that the whole life of man is but one great mistake?
34748	Are there any cards to be had?"
34748	Are they not afraid of you already now, when you are a mere boy; what will they do when you grow up to be a man?
34748	Are we all of us lost sons, who have forsaken our good old father''s house to feed upon the husks?
34748	Are you a little fond of me, dear Marguerite?
34748	Are you angry with me?"
34748	Are you angry, Oswald?
34748	Are you angry?"
34748	Are you anything of a sportsman?"
34748	Are you as fond of roses as I am?"
34748	Are you comfortable, doctor?
34748	Are you drunk again?
34748	Are you fond of riding?"
34748	Are you going to tell us or not?"
34748	Are you in?
34748	Are you mad, Arthur?"
34748	Are you mocking me when you talk so?
34748	Are you not ashamed, Mr. Wrampe, to be such a coward?
34748	Are you quite safe here?
34748	Are you quite sure of that?
34748	Are you quite sure of that?
34748	Are you quite wet through again, as usually?
34748	Are you satisfied now?
34748	Are you satisfied?"
34748	Are you still angry with me?"
34748	Are you unwell?"
34748	Are you unwell?"
34748	Are you very much ashamed?
34748	Are your pistols provided with hair- triggers, baron?"
34748	As he got in, Albert called out over the garden wall:"Can you take me with you,_ Monsieur le docteur_?"
34748	At last he stammered:"Your and my child?"
34748	At last-- I was almost desperate-- in the library of the great monastery on Mount Athos----""Where is that, Baron?"
34748	At that moment the door opened slowly, a face with spectacles looked cautiously in, and a squeaking voice asked:"May I enter, madam?"
34748	Baron Barnewitz, to introduce me to the gentleman who has been pleased to form so good an opinion of my skill?"
34748	Baron Cloten, is that really you?
34748	Bauer?"
34748	Before their unhappiness is not so very great?
34748	Bemperlein?"
34748	Bemperlein?"
34748	Bruno is sure to say: Shall I carry your shawl, Helen?
34748	But I suppose you have much to do?"
34748	But I think you look upon things as a little too dark----""Only too dark?"
34748	But could I anticipate that you would make me acquainted with Colonel St. Cyr himself?
34748	But do you think he will propose?"
34748	But how about the women?
34748	But how are you?"
34748	But how did it come about, I wonder, that I have thus given way to my natural disposition for a whole week?
34748	But how is it, may I not offer you my congratulations?"
34748	But if a man of our day is pursued by the devil''s own knaves, his creditors, where can he flee to?
34748	But is the Grenwitz estate really so magnificent?"
34748	But seriously, professor, will you come and let us have a little shooting at a mark?"
34748	But she?
34748	But then there will be another remarkable personage there-- just guess, Berkow?"
34748	But to provide for two----""And for yourself?"
34748	But was not that your father''s voice?
34748	But we women-- what on earth would become of us if we had to be firm like that when we want a little happiness?
34748	But what is that?
34748	But what meant the grave expression which was now frequently seen on his white forehead and in his blue eyes?
34748	But what nectar can be as sweet as the kisses from the dewy lips of a young, lovely creature?
34748	But what was she to do?
34748	But where are the dear boys?
34748	But who is safe against scoffers?
34748	But why did Melitta never tell me how she stands with regard to that long ghost there?
34748	But why do you cry, little simpleton?
34748	But why do you dislike these_ Mystères_?"
34748	But why do you talk so formally?"
34748	But you must look friendly when I mention you to him, you hear?"
34748	But you must promise not to show it to anybody?"
34748	But you will not tell that to anybody?''
34748	But, pray be candid, and tell me if you do not think that the whole is, after all, a little too idealistic for our modern taste?"
34748	But, seriously speaking, why do you come so late, and----""In such a condition?
34748	But,_ à propos_, what does it mean that the old woman called you in that odd way,''Young master?''
34748	By the way, how is the child?
34748	By your leave, young master, how old are you now?"
34748	Can I dream of intruding upon a class of men who will ever look at me askant?
34748	Can I open my heart to them?
34748	Can I, the enthusiast for liberty, ever marry the aristocrat?
34748	Can you guess, doctor?"
34748	Can you understand it, dottore?"
34748	Champagne here-- Home?--why?
34748	Claus?''
34748	Come, pet, I want to introduce you to my friends; one you know already-- but you must be quite nice and polite, you hear?''
34748	Consider, if anybody should see you here, or hear you----""What do I care for the others?
34748	Could Baron Cloten be the author of the challenge?
34748	Could Bruno have found the letter?
34748	Could a summer morning really be so rich in splendor, a summer evening really so soft and almost lascivious?
34748	Could any fair- minded man blame him if he took no notice of the challenge of an anonymous writer?
34748	Could he have been in earnest in the change of life which he so often discussed with the baroness?
34748	Could he have wished to restore it to her?
34748	Could not his uncle the major lend him a few hundred dollars?
34748	Could she yield now?
34748	Could you not try, Oswald, to throw it through the open window into her room?
34748	Could you take that for a moment in earnest?"
34748	Did I not leave that very night at a word, at a mere sign?
34748	Did I not tell you so?
34748	Did I not tell you that I often spend a night here?
34748	Did I not tell you?
34748	Did Malte run away and come back, and is this the feast of the fatted calf?"
34748	Did Miss Helen know that she was the cause of all these great and small changes?
34748	Did he love his children very much?
34748	Did he think the books which Helen had so far used for her studies of History and Literature still suitable for her?
34748	Did not the brown woman in the forest see it at the first glance?
34748	Did not the sudden cry, the shrill piping of the seamen sound like plaintive notes?
34748	Did she ever love her husband?
34748	Did she ever speak to you of a man who was at all times ready to receive her at his house?''
34748	Did she ever tell you that she would leave me?
34748	Did she, who knew his former manner of life, really believe he would keep his promise?
34748	Did you bring the book home with you, baron?"
34748	Did you know a Mr. P. there?
34748	Did you not tell me he was a great favorite of yours?"
34748	Did you tell papa and mamma?"
34748	Do n''t I know Breesen?"
34748	Do n''t you agree with me that it is better to take the child with us to the interview?
34748	Do n''t you hear how rain and wind howl with the hounds?
34748	Do n''t you know, Charles, who that can be?"
34748	Do n''t you see he is tired and hungry?
34748	Do n''t you see, Felix, what they are after?
34748	Do n''t you see, too, that this one fact speaks volumes?
34748	Do n''t you think so, Miss Emily?"
34748	Do n''t you think so, baron?"
34748	Do n''t you think so?"
34748	Do n''t you think so?"
34748	Do n''t you think, aunt, that man Stein, with his corrupt notions, may exercise a bad influence on Helen as well as on Bruno?"
34748	Do they care for my wishes?
34748	Do they not rather distress me with their plans and suggestions, which make the blood curdle in my veins?
34748	Do you come to sing me to sleep?
34748	Do you ever drink grog?"
34748	Do you have a letter?"
34748	Do you hear the nightingale sing?
34748	Do you hear, Adolphus?"
34748	Do you hear,_ madame la baroness_?
34748	Do you hear: at once?"
34748	Do you hear?
34748	Do you know that in Grunwald they have never yet got over your desertion?
34748	Do you know the poor devil has killed himself?"
34748	Do you know the pretty story they have about him and the king?"
34748	Do you know what that is?
34748	Do you know where he is?"
34748	Do you know where we were a month ago this day?
34748	Do you know, Cloten, what I was studying while you were amusing yourselves with hunting and gambling?"
34748	Do you know, dearest Anna Maria, that I shall be thirty this very year?
34748	Do you love another person?"
34748	Do you love me now, at this moment, as you think you can love a woman upon earth?"
34748	Do you love me?
34748	Do you love the doctor?"
34748	Do you not see how her big, proud eyes are searching steadily, but unceasingly, all over the salon?"
34748	Do you not see that I am chained to this place?
34748	Do you think I do not know what it means when aunty and Felix put their heads together, and look from time to time stealthily at you?
34748	Do you want it?
34748	Doctor Braun says so, to be sure, but who can trust all physicians?
34748	Doctor, must I die?
34748	Doctor, you are a dangerous man, and I shall see myself compelled to forbid you the house?"
34748	Does Hortense tell her friends such pretty stories?
34748	Does he feel that he has no longer all my love?
34748	Does not one call his place Solitude, another Sans Souci, and still another Bellevue-- why should not one of them have called his Paradise?
34748	Does the name come from you?"
34748	Eh?--Oldenburg, doctor, not already?
34748	Emily, child, where are your eyes?
34748	Farewell, Melitta!--Melitta, have you not one kind word for me?"
34748	Fatigued by the heat?
34748	Felix?"
34748	For Heaven''s sake advise me, what must I do to get rid of the man in a decent way?"
34748	For even if Berkow is really on the point of death, what can Oldenburg have to do there, he who is the cause of the whole misery?
34748	For what meant, after all, those fine phrases about Oswald''s goodness of heart, and the sympathy she felt for his secret sorrow?
34748	Four years?
34748	Glass champagne?
34748	Good evening, doctor; where do you come from?
34748	Had Count Grieben recovered from his attack of acute rheumatism, and would he be able to be present to- night?
34748	Had Harald really promised to marry the girl?
34748	Had he never heard birds sing, that he must now listen forever to their simple piping?
34748	Had he never seen flowers, that he must stand and gaze at their bright colors and strange forms without ever being tired?
34748	Had he not all the time felt in his soul that she, the haughty aristocrat, would drop him again sooner or later?
34748	Had he not found this to be so even in the two characters which were so far above the common mass, in Melitta and Oldenburg?
34748	Had he not so far succeeded in all cases?
34748	Had he not, the very first time when he heard Oldenburg''s name mentioned, recognized in that man almost instinctively his rival?
34748	Had he received orders to the purpose, or did he know his mistress so perfectly, that he preferred not to tell the whole truth in a case like this?
34748	Had it not blazed up again in bright flames when he found Melitta''s image behind the curtain in the baron''s room?
34748	Had not his luck with women become proverbial among his comrades, each one of whom looked upon himself as a Paris?
34748	Had the mystery of the forest chapel fallen into indiscreet hands?
34748	Has Cousin Felix yet made his declaration?"
34748	Has he found Egypt as tiresome as our own country here?"
34748	Has she not begged and robbed and done worse things than that perhaps for her child?
34748	Has that any connection with Oldenburg''s return?
34748	Has your son ever had an attack before?"
34748	Hast thou indulged in nectar of the flowers, Hast thou enjoyed the fragrance of the bowers, From evening until early break of day?
34748	Have I given you, unknowingly, cause to----""What can you mean?"
34748	Have you a_ vis- à- vis_?"
34748	Have you always had such fine weather of late?"
34748	Have you another cigar?
34748	Have you any news about----""About my Czika?
34748	Have you any orders, sir?"
34748	Have you anything more to do here?"
34748	Have you done?
34748	Have you ever talked with Oldenburg about me?"
34748	Have you never been in the house?"
34748	Have you not felt with me, that here, far from the turmoil of the markets of men, the voice of poetry is heard speaking to us distinctly?"
34748	Have you not noticed her?
34748	He called out merrily:"Which is the way to Berkow, O hawk?"
34748	He came forward, offered Oswald fearlessly the tin cup which he was holding in his hand, and said:"Will you drink, sir?"
34748	He can be as wild as a colt; I do n''t know what is the matter with him now, or rather I know it, but----"--"But?"
34748	He can not have any money-- why else would he plague himself with these boys?
34748	He forced himself, therefore, to sit still and to ask, with apparent calmness:"Was Baron Berkow one of Harald''s friends?
34748	He is better-- is he not?
34748	He is gone.--Oswald, you love me?
34748	He is not dead?"
34748	He knelt down before her and said, seizing her hand as it hung by her side:"Have I offended you, Melitta?"
34748	He might have thrown himself instantly at Melitta''s feet to cry out: Do I not love you, Melitta?
34748	He must tear himself away from this intoxicating magic world, and should it break his heart?
34748	He spoke to the man, a thing he had never done before; he asked him if he was married?
34748	He stepped close up to the unfortunate girl and said:"Will you listen to me calmly a few moments?"
34748	Here the wife betrays the husband, and there the husband the wife?
34748	Hm!--Doctor, will you do me the honor to take a glass of champagne with me?
34748	How can I get ready in an hour?"
34748	How can a girl with such a face, such eyes, and such hair, be anything else but proud?
34748	How can men so entirely different from each other, descend from the same original pair?
34748	How can such a man feel love?
34748	How can that be?
34748	How can you ask my opinion about a man whom you have loved, whom you perhaps still love?
34748	How can you be so offended at a word, which did not mean anything at all,''pon honor?
34748	How can you cry when you make me so inexpressibly happy?
34748	How can you ever expect to have men, when home and school and life all unite to break the proud strength of youthful hearts in the germ already?
34748	How did Helen receive this news?
34748	How do they stand with each other?
34748	How do you do?"
34748	How do you like Helen Grenwitz?"
34748	How do you like him, dear Helen?"
34748	How do you like these trousers?
34748	How do you like this coat?"
34748	How does the gypsy woman get the name of the nut- brown countess?"
34748	How great a part?
34748	How had Harald gone about to get the better of her so completely?
34748	How have I deserved it, that you should think so meanly of me?
34748	How have I deserved the interest you take in my fate?
34748	How if he should arise as her avenger-- if he should avenge those tears of a low- born maid in the blood of a nobleman?
34748	How in the world did you manage to tame the wild leopard in so few days?"
34748	How is it about our champagne?"
34748	How is my worthy uncle and my excellent aunt?
34748	How is our dear good baron, and how is the excellent baroness?
34748	How long has she been there now?
34748	How long have I been so?"
34748	How long is it since I have the honor of serving under you?
34748	How many does that make?"
34748	How she looked at me-- and what would she say if she had witnessed the scene in the window?
34748	How was the last line,''The false image of May?''
34748	How was the old song?"
34748	How you look again!--quite covered with heather, as usual; what are the gentlemen to think?"
34748	How you looked and if you were cheerful?
34748	How?
34748	How_ can_ you take an interest in this Chourineur, this_ maître d''école_, this Chouette and all the other rascally people?
34748	I am Professor Berger; whom have I the honor to address?''
34748	I am not quite so bad, am I, as the old one says?''
34748	I am only on sufferance here in the house; shall I be grateful for that?
34748	I am sure you will admit the little one among your pupils?
34748	I ask you where?"
34748	I asked,''where will you go to now, at night, and in such a night?
34748	I beg your pardon, sir, are you on a visit there?"
34748	I did not make the world, and, as far as I know, you did not make it Why, then, should we two rack our brains about it?
34748	I do not know if we agree on this point, my dear sir?"
34748	I gathered courage, therefore, as she was about to pass by me with a''Good- day, Mother Claus, how are you?''
34748	I gave half to my brothers----""And the other half to your sisters?"
34748	I had fully reconquered her favor, but at what cost?
34748	I intended, therefore, to come and ask you what I ought to do?"
34748	I must change my lodgings-- why?
34748	I remember now that I have been struck by her before-- she looks like-- well, like what?"
34748	I should not like to stand at ten feet distance from him, with the seconds behind us?"
34748	I suppose I shall have to call you Baron Stein hereafter?"
34748	I suppose you can not forget what I told you the other night?
34748	I surely have the pleasure and the honor to see before me Doctor Stein?
34748	I thought she was going to take her own life, and said, horrified:''For God''s sake, child, what do you mean?''
34748	I thought you had learnt what to think of the vows of men?
34748	I was quite surprised to hear that you knew him before, as cadet, I suppose?"
34748	I was told you and Robin had broken your necks at the last fox- hunt?"
34748	I will count one, two, three, and he who gets there first----""Well?"
34748	I wonder if Cloten is not ashamed to play such a farce before the eyes of the woman he has loved?
34748	I wonder if she has not some things that belonged to Miss Innocence in her possession, that might lead to further discoveries?
34748	I would rather not meet him, but what can I do?
34748	If he should burn the letter without reading it?
34748	If not before men, certainly before the Judge who looks into the heart?
34748	In another place:"Could it not be stipulated that the stewards, headmen, housekeepers, etc., of the tenants must be confirmed by the baron?
34748	In whose person?"
34748	Is he always so sad and silent?"
34748	Is he too in the plot?
34748	Is it because the mind, capable of seizing what is imperishable, eternal, has no need of the mere perishable body?
34748	Is it far from here?"
34748	Is it hatred-- is it love?"
34748	Is it impossible to love a boy and a beloved one at the same time, and with equal fervor?
34748	Is it not here also true, that he who asks for a reward has already his reward?"
34748	Is it permitted to look at it?"
34748	Is it possible?
34748	Is little Marguerite alone to blame for it?
34748	Is not Mr. Stein a very handsome man?
34748	Is not all right again?
34748	Is not that well said?
34748	Is not that wonderful?"
34748	Is not the moon shining through the trees?
34748	Is not their whole life an unbroken intrigue?
34748	Is she not her child a thousand times more than mine?
34748	Is she to remain forever in the boarding- school in Hamburg?
34748	Is that right so, darling?
34748	Is the boy really as stupid as he looks?"
34748	Is the dear face about to bend down and to kiss him, as it did in the dream?
34748	Is the heart of man so small that one sentiment must crowd out another to find room there?
34748	Is there no such thing as desire without love?
34748	It is in my study at Cona; or would you like to have it at once?"
34748	Jager?"
34748	Just carry him in, will you?
34748	Left somewhat early-- heat really abominable----""Wo n''t you put down your hat, Cloten?"
34748	Lemonade or champagne?"
34748	Let the disobedient child have her way?
34748	Listen, little Czika, will you go with me?"
34748	May I begin?"
34748	May I do that?"
34748	May I have the honor of the first dance, if I am not too late?"
34748	May I have the honor to take you back to the house?"
34748	May I have the honor to take you to her?"
34748	May I offer you a cigar till dinner is ready?"
34748	May I read them?"
34748	May I venture the attempt to put the correctness of my views to the test?"
34748	May I?"
34748	Melitta has returned?
34748	Melitta made no reply; suddenly she said, speaking low and quick:"Have you seen much of him since that Sunday at Barnewitz?"
34748	Melitta, by our former friendship, by the memory of our common youth and its happiness, tell me, did you never believe that I loved you?"
34748	Might he not draw back, and would not Helen then triumph after all?
34748	Might not Melitta remain his after all?
34748	Might not the afternoon lessons be altogether omitted?
34748	Might not then all come right?
34748	Miss Emily?"
34748	Miss Marie, have you a moment''s time?
34748	Must Bruno die, die before me, in order that I may love Melitta?
34748	Must I not always fear to offend them if I speak what I think?
34748	Must not all fall to ruin if such a magnificent pillar could stand no longer?
34748	My old admirer?
34748	My wife faints at any time, for reasons and without reasons-- why?
34748	Never, at any time?"
34748	No doubt-- Bruno, does this byroad lead anywhere else, except to Berkow?"
34748	No?
34748	Not as much as I love you, but still, you love me a little, eh, Oswald?"
34748	Not to your worthy cousin Felix?"
34748	Not you!--Is it not written in the lines of your hand?
34748	Nothing you want?''
34748	Now she looked up and asked:"For whom was the letter intended?"
34748	Now, is not that charming?"
34748	Now, my dear sir, after you have had the goodness to listen to this long story of mine, pray tell me, what would you do in my place?
34748	Of course you are the challenger?"
34748	Oldenburg''s last words: Who of us is still able to love with all his heart?
34748	On the morning of the decisive day, Berger said to me:''Do you know, dear Stein, I have a great mind to reject you?''
34748	One day he came to me, an open letter in his hand, and asked:"''Would you like to become a tutor in a nobleman''s family?''
34748	Or can you perhaps tell me where your mistress is, my good dog?
34748	Or could you really, by mere chance, be a little fond of me?
34748	Or did she find another explanation for the melancholy look in Oswald''s blue eyes?
34748	Or do you really mean to say that Emily von Breesen deserves being called so?"
34748	Or love without desire?
34748	Or was the meeting accidental, and the mysterious rider the real writer?
34748	Oswald asked, trembling;"am I in a dream?
34748	Oswald found it hard to rest contented, but what could he do?
34748	Oswald had to tell him what she wore, whether she looked handsome, very handsome, handsomer than any of the other ladies?
34748	Oswald, you do love me-- don''t you?
34748	Perhaps he wished to silence his conscience or make up for lost time; who knows?
34748	Perhaps she loves him still?--And where did he come from just now?
34748	Perhaps to- morrow afternoon?"
34748	Professor Berger?
34748	Qu''en dites- vous, Mademoiselle?_""I have to write some letters, and will go to my room,"said Oswald, going into the house.
34748	Sacrifice her long- cherished plans to a foolish girl''s whims?
34748	Second Lieutenant Felix Baron Grenwitz-- resignation accepted-- why, what is that?
34748	Shall I go in white?
34748	Shall I introduce you?"
34748	Shall we go this way?"
34748	Shall we look in the garden?"
34748	She called him:"What do you want, little one?"
34748	She had never really loved him-- perhaps-- no, certainly never loved him-- but is true love always the last reward of a woman''s highest favor?
34748	She is to have the room next door, do you hear?''
34748	She looked so bright and sensible, with her big blue eyes; how could she let him deceive her so?
34748	She often speaks of you, and asks why the man with the blue eyes does not come back again?
34748	She whispered a few words in his ear, in her own language, and at once the boy started up and said to Oswald:"Will you follow me, sir?"
34748	Should he accept the harmless part which chance seemed to allot to him?
34748	Should he enter the lists without knowing anything of the weapons, the witnesses, the place, or even his adversaries?
34748	Should he ever return into that world with fresh, bold mind?
34748	Should he expose himself to the perhaps very ignoble vengeance of the young noblemen?
34748	Since when has this comedy been played?"
34748	Sons of heaven?
34748	Stein?"
34748	Stein?"
34748	Still at school?
34748	Suddenly a Jew, a pedler, looked over the fence, and when he saw us he cried into the garden:''Nothing you want?
34748	Suddenly a large dark object loomed up before him, and at the same moment a rough, deep voice cried out:"_ Qui vive?_""_ Moi!_"answered Oswald.
34748	Suddenly she raised her head and said, fixing her glittering eyes on Oswald:"Do you know the dark man who brings me my Czika back?"
34748	Suppose we go, too?
34748	Surely no man would refuse the request of a lady, and especially of an unprotected, helpless woman?
34748	Tell me only this one thing: Am I victimized for the sake of another?
34748	Tell me, dear sir, has not the sojourn under our lowly roof reminded you of certain parts of his lovely idyl?
34748	Tell me, have you really become the baron''s bosom friend in this short time, as report says?"
34748	Tell them it was a mere hypothesis of yours----""A what?"
34748	That I may not perish with cold in winter and with heat in summer; that I do not risk every day breaking my neck on the steep narrow staircase?
34748	That I should have to leave the innocent soul of my poor child in such hands?
34748	That I would hear from the lips of that veteran, in my beloved mother- tongue, the heroic death of my father?
34748	That all below is destined for the silent grave, Where lies the beauty now and all the brave, The far renowned, the great of ev''ry sort?
34748	That gate there is open, is it not?
34748	That, this key in her hand became a thief''s tool-- what did it matter?
34748	The Blue Flower, after which the great Minnesinger was longing?
34748	The band had no sooner found their retreat discovered than they had broken up their tents and moved, no one knew where?
34748	The baron asked him hospitably why he was in such a hurry, and if he would not stay a few days to recover from his arduous labors?
34748	The door opened; old Hermann looked in and said:--"Baron Cloten wishes to present his respects, sir; are you at home?"
34748	The first question he asked me was:''Have you heard from her?''
34748	The maid had met the baroness in one of the passages, and the latter had asked her whose letter that was?
34748	The man is a widower?"
34748	The old baron looks like a wet chicken in the rain; the old baroness like a dethroned Hecuba-- isn''t it Hecuba?
34748	The only question was, how the letter could reach Helen?
34748	The other day I came in twice, and what did he want?
34748	The servants, to be sure, had to be told towards noon that I could not find Miss Marie,--had they seen her anywhere?
34748	Then she came back into the room and said:"Do you go straight back to Cona?"
34748	Then she hates this man?
34748	Then, after a short pause, she said:"And what external advantages can such a match have?
34748	There is no other visitor here now?"
34748	There never were any women there I would speak of, except one, except one----""And who was that one?"
34748	They might have been sitting thus for a quarter of an hour, when the baron suddenly said:"You do n''t smoke?"
34748	Think for a moment that I had written these verses and felt impelled to read them to you?
34748	This is not a fancy picture?"
34748	Timm?"
34748	To be sure, my dear old papa-- he would not abandon me if matters came to the worst; but, great Heavens, is it not bad enough to have to fear a worst?
34748	Try kindness once more, or drop the mask, and command where prayers had been of no avail?
34748	Walking on foot and over utterly unknown roads----""But why did you undertake that?"
34748	Was he not too young at that time?"
34748	Was he, perhaps, one of Cloten''s spies?
34748	Was his passion returned?
34748	Was it a phantom?
34748	Was it all over?
34748	Was it any better than the mark he made on the hard sand which the next wave washed away forever?
34748	Was it because he had not deserved it, that the blessing was not fulfilled?
34748	Was it my desire which brought us here together?
34748	Was it my will which made us meet at the ball at Barnewitz?
34748	Was it not this way?
34748	Was it reality?
34748	Was it the offspring of his overwrought imagination?
34748	Was not that a famous story, dottore?"
34748	Was she disappointed in her heart?
34748	Was that his face?
34748	Was that his voice which now said:"Baroness, they are rising from table: may I offer you my arm?"
34748	Was that my reward for holding you up to my nephew as a pattern of a well- bred young man who knows what he owes to ladies?
34748	Was that really old Baumann on Brownlock?
34748	Was the dream near the pond about to be fulfilled?
34748	We easily become attached even to strangers in travelling; how much more welcome is the friend of our youth whom we unexpectedly meet with abroad?
34748	Well then, my serious friend, what is the matter?"
34748	Well, I hope we shall find you quite well again when we return-- probably in two or three days.--Ah, mademoiselle, everything in readiness?
34748	Well, and how do you like your cousin?"
34748	Well, how do you like my story?"
34748	Well, how do you like the chapel?"
34748	Well, what do you say, doctor?"
34748	Were not these words written for me also, who think no cushion too soft, no carpet too yielding, no dish too delicate, and no wine too costly?
34748	Were these sparkling lights the same lonely stars to which he had now and then glanced up as he came from the opera or from a party?
34748	What are you sitting there for?
34748	What brings him back to us?
34748	What can I do here?
34748	What can my opinion matter to you?"
34748	What can that be?
34748	What can you say in reply?"
34748	What could have induced the Brown Countess to leave her child, which she seemed to love most devotedly, so unceremoniously in the hands of strangers?
34748	What could he do now?
34748	What could he have to do there?
34748	What did I promise?
34748	What did I tell you yesterday?
34748	What do you know of his circumstances?"
34748	What do you say to our coming back so soon?
34748	What do you say to that?"
34748	What do you say, doctor-- could you do me the honor to pay me a visit some one of these days?
34748	What do you say, doctor; shall we continue our philosophic conversation as peripatetics in the open air?
34748	What do you say?"
34748	What do you say?"
34748	What do you see?
34748	What do you think of immortality?"
34748	What do you think of my offer?''
34748	What do you think, little Margerite, would you like to be the wife of Albert Timm, Esquire, owner of Castle Grenwitz, etc.?
34748	What does eternity know of either?
34748	What for?"
34748	What had become of the high notions which he had formerly loved to dwell upon?
34748	What had he done?
34748	What harm has the unfortunate man done you?"
34748	What has parted the two?--Which of them spoke the word that parted them, as it seems, forever?
34748	What has the little angler been fishing for here in these troubled waters?--But now, Barnewitz, I ask with Hamlet: Whither do you lead me?
34748	What have I done for my child?
34748	What have I to do here among these wolves?
34748	What have you not to answer for?
34748	What have you studied?''
34748	What if I am really tired of this wild life, which must, after all, lead me sooner or later to the devil?
34748	What if I want to marry the girl?''
34748	What is that in the very suspicious- looking bottle up there on the book- shelf?
34748	What is the matter?"
34748	What justifies your presumption?"
34748	What mattered it to any one?
34748	What of him?
34748	What of the great plans he had cherished?
34748	What should it be?"
34748	What the silence to which he, the talkative man, now condemned himself for hours?
34748	What was he to do?
34748	What was to become of her?
34748	What were their relations?
34748	What would Professor Berger say, if he saw his lovely bud unfolded now into a dark- red rose?
34748	What"lady"was meant?
34748	What, especially, the restless industry with which he stood all day long bent over his drawing- board, busy with pencil and brush?
34748	When are you going to give your great ball?"
34748	When can he have come back?"
34748	When do you want the papers?"
34748	When does service begin?"
34748	When he became old and stiff, they called him old Adam-- have you ever heard of a noble who was called Adam, Cloten?"
34748	When he saw Marie, who had started up at his entrance, frightened, he laughed and said:''Do I find you here, my dove?
34748	When we hear the voice of the god of love, asking us in our paradise:"Where art thou?"
34748	When?"
34748	Where are the tea- things, I wonder?
34748	Where are you?
34748	Where can she be?"
34748	Where did she come from?"
34748	Where did you meet the two?"
34748	Where had I been?
34748	Where have you been, darling doll?
34748	Where is Baron Oldenburg?
34748	Where is mam''selle?"
34748	Where is my Julius?"
34748	Where is the eye which satisfies us so that we would never like to look into another again, more brilliant, more fiery than the first?
34748	Where on earth is Bruno?"
34748	Where the restless longing to see her face, to hear her voice?
34748	Where was now all the happiness he used to feel when he recalled her and the sunny hours he had spent with her?
34748	Where would be the difference, if that were so?
34748	Where?
34748	Whether he had any children?
34748	Whether you studied much?
34748	Which of the ladies do you think the prettiest?"
34748	Which of us can love with all his heart?
34748	Which of us has yet a whole heart?
34748	Which way shall we go?"
34748	Who arranged that scene in the garden of the village Serra di Falco?
34748	Who can analyze beauty?
34748	Who can catch the sunbeams?
34748	Who can reduce the song of the nightingale to notes?
34748	Who is it?''
34748	Who is there?"
34748	Who knows?
34748	Who knows?
34748	Who lives for us?
34748	Who of us has still a whole heart for living or for dying?
34748	Who of us still has a whole heart?
34748	Who put those flowers there?"
34748	Who takes the bet?"
34748	Who told you all that?"
34748	Who was the"person"who wished to make his personal acquaintance?
34748	Who would have suspected Baron Harald Grenwitz of such plebeian foibles?
34748	Why are millions of faithful believers strengthened when they turn their faces to the East at prayers?
34748	Why are you not always here?"
34748	Why ask for a secret rendezvous?
34748	Why did Baron Harald want to know what had become of that pretty girl Marie?
34748	Why did Miss Marguerite''s voice sound less sharp now than formerly?
34748	Why did even Malte pay attention to the game when they played at graces, and try to catch the hoops occasionally?
34748	Why did he not desire it?
34748	Why did she herself appoint this rendezvous?"
34748	Why did she manage to put the child into your hands?
34748	Why did she now always appear with a smiling face at table, and endeavor not to let the conversation die out during the meal?
34748	Why do n''t you talk, Oswald?"
34748	Why do you drive through the ditch, if you have a bridge within ten yards?
34748	Why do you look so solemn and thoughtful?
34748	Why do you, who could so easily afford it, not rather live on the_ Boulevard des Capucines_, or in Pall- Mall, London, than on this northern shore?"
34748	Why does he keep it secret, when he knows of how much interest it must be for me?
34748	Why does she always call you her young master, dottore?"
34748	Why does the criminal condemned for life not dash his brains out against his prison walls?
34748	Why does the poor fellow who is to be hanged on the morrow not hang himself the night before?
34748	Why does the poor shipwrecked mariner strain his eyes for half a century gazing over the wild waste of waters?
34748	Why does the wanderer who has lost his way drag himself forward through the deep snow?
34748	Why does your heart beat so?
34748	Why else was the baroness now all mildness and goodness?
34748	Why is it a comfort to lovers merely to stretch out the hand in the direction of the beloved one?
34748	Why must a foul worm have been gnawing at the beautiful flower?
34748	Why must the pure garments of his angel be dragged through the mire of vulgar life?
34748	Why not ask that servant there?"
34748	Why not?
34748	Why not?
34748	Why should I not sit here?
34748	Why should a man,_ comme vous_, to whom the whole world is open, marry a poor girl who not even is handsome?"
34748	Why should he not fall in love with Emily von Breesen?
34748	Why should he not watch the transition and enjoy the first balmy fragrance as the full- blown flower opened to new- born love?
34748	Why should the baron not write to his steward?
34748	Why should we not live a long time happily together?"
34748	Why should you poets anyways insist upon purposely spoiling all the little pleasure that is left us on this melancholy planet?
34748	Why should_ I_?"
34748	Why such ceremonies?
34748	Why then will you waste your love on one who shows himself so utterly unworthy of such a precious gift?
34748	Why this mysterious manner in a man who looked like frankness and candor itself?
34748	Why this poison in the cup of his love?
34748	Why was he born?
34748	Why would you, for instance, die instantly,''if Fate should deny you such wondrous bliss?''
34748	Why, yesterday he has been running about all day long without me, and today he has not looked at me once; he is perfectly indifferent to me, you hear?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?
34748	Why?"
34748	Why?"
34748	Will you arrange it with mademoiselle?"
34748	Will you come to- morrow evening, or some other evening, when you have time and inclination, and drink a glass of punch with me?''
34748	Will you do me a favor, baron?"
34748	Will you follow my advice?
34748	Will you give me permission to find one?"
34748	Will you leave that also to me?"
34748	Will you listen to my advice?"
34748	Will you permit me to set you down here?
34748	Will you please pull the bell just over your head?
34748	Will you sit down?"
34748	Will you vegetate on and on till every illusion has been killed, and you have thrown everything overboard that was once dear and sacred to you?
34748	Will you wait till your patience is fully exhausted, like poor, great- hearted Berger?
34748	Wo n''t you come in?"
34748	Wo n''t you, doctor?"
34748	Would he weave another wreath of sonnets and press it on her rich hair?
34748	Would his pride be roused if he saw how little Helen thought of him, how she despised him, in fact?
34748	Would n''t it be famous?
34748	Would two lessons a week suffice for her?
34748	Would you have believed me such a fool?"
34748	Yes or no?"
34748	Yes?--tell me, I am no coward; I knew it yesterday already; must I die?
34748	You are coming, Oldenburg?"
34748	You are laughing?
34748	You are, no doubt, a painter?"
34748	You ask me, finally, whether I believe now that you mean it well with me?
34748	You can not help me when I am sleeping?"
34748	You do not believe in it?"
34748	You do not object?"
34748	You have brought your things, I hope?"
34748	You have evidently all the qualifications for the latter, while here it is simply impossible for you to develop your full powers?"
34748	You have not told me yet whether I have hurt your feelings unwittingly, by some thoughtless word, perhaps?"
34748	You know how to swim?"
34748	You know in that matter?"
34748	You know it, and you are not afraid to stay alone with the baron for hours and days?
34748	You know:_ Dulce est desipere in loco._""What kind of a horrible lingo is that again, baron?"
34748	You must admit, my dear Anna Maria, that he has neither the beauty nor the address which are commonly expected in such a character?"
34748	You never recollected that expression, Cloten?"
34748	You or I?"
34748	You ought to get married, mademoiselle?"
34748	You permit me to remain faithful to my habit of smoking a light cigar after my sermon?"
34748	You recollect the beautiful story in Novalis''works?
34748	You say then, they make you work like a_ forçat_?"
34748	You ugly?
34748	You were spared, I trust, the unpleasant alternative of hurting the feelings of those privileged beings, or your own honor?"
34748	You will be in time yet I beg your pardon, sir, but what is your name?"
34748	You will come?"
34748	You will give me your arm, Doctor Stein?"
34748	You''ll excuse my curiosity,_ monsieur le baron_?"
34748	Young Grieben First Lieutenant?
34748	Your feeble health-- the dangers of a sea- voyage-- and then: will Heligoland really benefit you?
34748	Your mother has spoken to you about that, hm, hm?"
34748	_ Je suis si pauvre et si laide!_""What is that?"
34748	_ Ma foi, chère tante_, has not my most worthy uncle been nearly twenty years under your orders?
34748	_ Mademoiselle, n''avez- vous pas mon fichu?
34748	_ Qu''en dites- vous, Monsieur le docteur?
34748	a paid servant, with whom the parents, moreover, are very much dissatisfied,--what can you say to that?"
34748	ah, Baumann, why did you carry me that day out of the fire?
34748	and I may hope?"
34748	and did he think the morning or the evening better for the purpose?
34748	and how can I tell her so without making myself ridiculous in my own eyes, after having said so to I know not how many in all the languages I know?
34748	and is faithlessness a law of nature?"
34748	and then to Oswald, who had been silent, meditating on the enigmatical character of the man by his side:"I look to you a little crazy, doctor, eh?"
34748	and under what pretext could you gain admittance there?--But never mind-- where is the letter?"
34748	and whither bound?
34748	and_ vice versâ_: is your wife in love with this lovely youth?"
34748	asked Bruno;"why do you cry?
34748	asked Oswald, smiling;"you or I?"
34748	asked the baroness, turning to her hostess;"are we going to have a large company?"
34748	asked the poetess,"On my Rooster?"
34748	but too often also in our dreams?
34748	called Felix,"we are going down to the beach; will you join us?"
34748	called Helen,"will you have the kindness to come here for a moment?"
34748	commanded Oswald;"how can I lift the man without you?
34748	cried Adolphus;"well, would not that be nice?
34748	cried Felix, laughing in a manner which was by no means flattering for the poor old gentleman,"if I believe it?
34748	cried Mr. Bemperlein--"nothing extraordinary?
34748	cried Oswald, astonished;"and have you lived all the time in this village?"
34748	divine, divine-- these English misses.--But what did she mean?"
34748	he murmured,"than to drag the burden of life still farther, to your own harm and to nobody''s joy?
34748	he said,''I sleep?
34748	how does it happen that I have not seen you to- day-- nor yesterday?"
34748	in Palermo?
34748	laughed Mr. Timm;"why should you?
34748	love me really?
34748	may be he is in love, or he is crazy?
34748	my dear, we can be jealous, can we?
34748	no?
34748	or do you desire me to come to Grenwitz?
34748	or is the Havana you are smoking the last of the Mohicans?"
34748	or like that?
34748	or looked up at his window?
34748	or,''Can I help you, dear Mrs. Claus?
34748	puff!--"is a thoroughly Germanic, I might almost say, a thoroughly Christo- Germanic element?"
34748	replied Felix,"what has happened that I should cry?
34748	replied the servant,"or what?"
34748	said Albert"If you have not time now that the old scarecrow is gone, when will you have time?
34748	said Bruno, raising his head defiantly;"why should I be fond of him?
34748	said Felix,"will you please form a cotillon?
34748	said Mr. Bemperlein, rubbing his hands with delight,"and what would you do next, my dear sir?"
34748	said Oldenburg, who had remained seated at the table;"how many have you had, doctor, this week?
34748	said Oswald, taking a seat in the doctor''s carriage;"did Bruno not find you at home?"
34748	said Oswald, when they had handed him a loaded pistol;"that one at the extreme end of the branch?"
34748	said one voice,--it was Baron Oldenburg,--"was not that the pretty Emily?
34748	said the baron, stopping suddenly,"are you really such a novice in love that I must give you an explanation of that farce?
34748	said the passionate girl, raising herself suddenly,"then you do not love me?
34748	she cried, rocking to and fro, joyous as a child that has had its will;"did I not tell you?"
34748	she said, and as she looked into my face, which was probably quite sad and sober, she cried:''For heaven''s sake, I hope nothing bad has happened?''
34748	she said, offering me her hand, where are you going to?
34748	tell mademoiselle she need not come to help to coffee; I''ll do it myself; she had better stay in the linen- room.--And, what was it?
34748	that life is short?
34748	the young baron had gone away that morning-- how far?
34748	there are some glasses left-- Countess Grieben-- Baron Oldenburg-- Baroness Nadelitz-- are you mad, Barnewitz?
34748	to fall in love with whom?"
34748	under his head?
34748	was heard once more from the target"You see?"
34748	what am I saying?
34748	what brings you here?"
34748	what death of life?
34748	what is the matter with you?
34748	what is the matter?
34748	what is to be over between us?"
34748	what must I think of you?''
34748	what shall we do?"
34748	what was the use troubling one''s self about such people?
34748	whether she had smiled?
34748	who can be cruel enough to refuse the love of such a heart?
34748	who is that young man, crossing the lawn there with Bruno?"
34748	why did he cause so much grief and pain to himself and others, if it was all to end in nothing?
34748	why do you not talk?
34748	why not?
34748	with a camellia in my hair, or a rose?
34748	you do not know Professor Berger?''
34748	you permit me then to see your mistress?
7363	Bind not the souls,he said-- did you hear?
7363	She,you say-- and yet not a woman?
7363	The Word became flesh,you mean?
7363	Who is grumbling?
7363	Who is muttering?
7363	4 over there-- marked A. W., do n''t you see?
7363	70--So you really think it''s good for the plague?
7363	A heretic?
7363	Abstract?
7363	All?
7363	Already?
7363	Am I still to be kept in ignorance?
7363	Am I then to be denied the consolations of religion in my last moments?
7363	Am I to be a child forever?
7363	Am I to tell?
7363	Amen!--Who''s stepping on my windbag?
7363	An end to such a beginning?
7363	An epoch?
7363	And I am cursing it!--God in heaven, am I not right?
7363	And I suppose they whipped all conscience out of you at the same time?
7363	And are they not aware that he will chasten them with swords instead of rods?
7363	And do n''t you despise me?
7363	And do you know what is in store for you?
7363	And for that reason you refuse to hold divine service?
7363	And fourth?
7363	And if I do?
7363	And if it should miscarry?
7363	And if you were to die now, Mårten?
7363	And now-- how can the trees be still, and why is there no darkness in the sky?
7363	And so that I can play the Angel Gabriel?
7363	And that''s why you hate him?
7363	And that''s why you keep counting like that?
7363	And the Anabaptists?
7363	And the Germans never make any discoveries?
7363	And the handkerchief?
7363	And the new faith which he has permitted me to preach so far?
7363	And then there are those fool priests!--I beg your pardon, Secretary, but, of course, you are a freethinker?
7363	And then?
7363	And then?
7363	And what is to become of the Anabaptists?
7363	And what is your own wish?
7363	And what makes you presume that you have rights over me?
7363	And what more?
7363	And why, I ask again, is Sweden at present shaken to its nethermost foundations?
7363	And will you come with me?
7363	And yet it is n''t your money-- how can you do that?
7363	And yet take service with the King?
7363	And you dared to defy it?
7363	And you do not curse me?
7363	And you mean to defend those madmen named Anabaptists?
7363	And you stand here so calmly?
7363	And you were only waiting for me to say so?
7363	Answer me-- who is this woman?
7363	Answer: are you with us or against us?
7363	Anything more?
7363	Anything more?
7363	Are all the chalices actually needed for communion?
7363	Are there others wanted?
7363	Are they looking for the conspirators?
7363	Are we going now?
7363	Are you Olof Pedersson?
7363	Are you afraid of these miserable creatures who do not want their own welfare-- and who have never heard the word"freedom"?
7363	Are you afraid that the beer kegs will burst from the heat, you Belial?
7363	Are you afraid?
7363	Are you afraid?
7363	Are you beginning again?
7363	Are you firm in your decision to withdraw within the sacred walls of the convent?
7363	Are you going to blame us of Lübeck for what the Germans did?
7363	Are you going to leave us, Master Olof?
7363	Are you going?
7363	Are you here, child?
7363	Are you his friend or his enemy?
7363	Are you mocking my weakness?
7363	Are you not afraid of me?
7363	Are you not preaching freedom?
7363	Are you not then cleverer than I, and am I not the lesser of us two?
7363	Are you one of those Anabaptists?
7363	Are you prepared to die?
7363	Are you ready to start now?
7363	Are you still dreaming?
7363	Are you the popish tapster who thought it not robbery to build vice a chapel in the very wall of the church?
7363	Are you timid about telling me the truth, or is the truth really dangerous?
7363	Are you, too, possessed by the unclean spirit?
7363	Aware?
7363	Battle?
7363	But a heretic?
7363	But are madmen and sick people to be put into prison?
7363	But do n''t you believe me possessed of a soul, then-- a soul that can not be satisfied by bread or by dry prayers put into my mouth by others?
7363	But how?
7363	But if he stirs up the people?
7363	But if you wanted to?
7363	But if?
7363	But tell me, are you suffering from vertigo since you are counting to a hundred?
7363	But what was that you had to say about a rebellion at Stockholm?
7363	But where is the enemy?
7363	But why ca n''t you do it?
7363	But why do n''t you run off and tell about it?
7363	But why not tell her the truth?
7363	Ca n''t you hear that the very children cry out at the sight of you, unclean spirit that you are?
7363	Ca n''t you see he is drunk?
7363	Ca n''t you see how the country is still shivering with the wound- fever caused by the last war?
7363	Ca n''t you see how they are yearning for their God?
7363	Ca n''t you see-- up there on the fourth shelf at the right?
7363	Ca n''t you see?
7363	Ca n''t you stay over Whitsuntide, so that we can perform our comedy?
7363	Can I have lived and fought for a lie?
7363	Can it be from shame at the bad company you have brought him into, or from carnal desire?
7363	Can it be possible, then, that Jesus Christ has come down and lived among us to no purpose, as we are still worshipping logs of wood?
7363	Can lies be told with trembling lips?
7363	Can that be a hellish flame burning in his eyes?
7363	Can that be an evil spirit speaking out of his mouth?
7363	Can there be an end to anything?
7363	Can this be a god, which I can break to pieces?
7363	Can you forgive me a moment''s doubt?
7363	Can you forgive me that my happiness is a little more sober because it has cost me-- a mother?
7363	Can you not hear the lightnings of the ban hissing around our heads?
7363	Can you tell me why I have been kept waiting here in vain four days at a stretch?
7363	Can you tell me why they are making such a hubbub about that Reformation down there in Germany?
7363	Can you tell me?
7363	Can you tell the who invented the story that the Swedes got their present king from the Germans?
7363	Catherine dear, will you hold the lantern a moment while I put on the padlock?
7363	Christine, what are you doing here?
7363	Christine, what does this mean?
7363	Christine?
7363	Come here, folk-- here''s another sanctum!--What''s this?
7363	Condescending, you mean?
7363	Did I say Rochelle?
7363	Did n''t you hear what I told you?
7363	Did n''t you know the order?
7363	Did not your life''s mission and destiny lie in that?
7363	Did the Lord say that?
7363	Did you show her the door?
7363	Do I disturb you?
7363	Do n''t you know that the ban will fall on anybody who proclaims Luther?
7363	Do n''t you know that we are married?
7363	Do n''t you see that by using that word"gratitude"you tear down all that you have built up before?
7363	Do n''t you see that the Lord has awakened me in spite of all?
7363	Do n''t you smell it?
7363	Do n''t you think I deserve it?
7363	Do n''t you think there is a draught here, my Lord?
7363	Do n''t you think they sing sweetly?
7363	Do n''t you think, my young friend, that the Lord understands Latin?
7363	Do n''t you want any robe?
7363	Do you acknowledge your oath?
7363	Do you believe in that?
7363	Do you believe that a million wills may conquer one?
7363	Do you call this fellow holy?
7363	Do you call this fulfilling your royal mission?
7363	Do you declare your willingness to keep your oath to the sovereign of this realm, and to serve him faithfully?
7363	Do you hear?
7363	Do you hear?
7363	Do you know Gert?
7363	Do you know Rink and Knipperdollink?
7363	Do you know if he has repented?
7363	Do you know if the King is coming soon?
7363	Do you know me now, Olof?
7363	Do you know that my daughter Christine is with your mother?
7363	Do you know the wife of Master Olof?
7363	Do you know this man, Master Olof?
7363	Do you know to whom you are talking?
7363	Do you know to whom you are talking?
7363	Do you know what he said?
7363	Do you know what he said?
7363	Do you know what he told me at a bal masqué during the last carnival?
7363	Do you know what life is?
7363	Do you know what the Lord did with the king of the Assyrians when he permitted the worship of idols?
7363	Do you know what the ringing of this bell will cost me?
7363	Do you know your own will, Olof?
7363	Do you mean to insult me?
7363	Do you need money?
7363	Do you not yet dare to tell me all?
7363	Do you really know how to be hungry?
7363	Do you see how difficult it is to serve the King?
7363	Do you see that they are already looking for you?
7363	Do you see?
7363	Do you see?
7363	Do you still dare to trust my word, woman?
7363	Do you think I could learn to understand that book of yours?
7363	Do you think I shall have to wait long?
7363	Do you think faith can be given by one to another?
7363	Do you think such things can be allowed?
7363	Do you think that Luther has given us anything new?
7363	Do you think the Lord has cast me out as these have done?
7363	Do you think the Lord will find those pieces of bone you carry in the box there so pleasant that He forgives all your dreadful sins?
7363	Do you think your idols can keep away the plague that God has sent you as a punishment?
7363	Do you want a man who is under the ban, Christine?
7363	Do you want anything?
7363	Do you want me now to render your whole life futile?
7363	Do you want me now, by obeying you, to destroy that structure which has cost you so much in toil and tears?
7363	Do you want to help me, Lars?
7363	Do you want to pass into eternity with an unforgiving mind?
7363	Does Olof know that you are here?
7363	Does darkness shed light-- can''t you see the halo about his head?
7363	Does it hurt your conscience, skipper?
7363	Does it make you dizzy?
7363	Does it seem to you that I have grown hard, Olof?
7363	Does not Your Highness know how those madmen have been carrying on in Germany?
7363	For the last time: are you willing to make concessions if the welfare of the country is at stake?
7363	Four-- of whom?
7363	Gert!--Who is this man?
7363	Gert, Gert, what made you so wise?
7363	Had n''t we better begin with the Emperor soon?
7363	Has Mårten come yet?
7363	Has anybody dared to use that word to you?
7363	Has it come to that?
7363	Has n''t Olof permission to preach?
7363	Has your scurvy ending as a skipper affected you so badly that you think of turning monk?
7363	Hast Thou punished me enough now, O Lord, to pardon me?
7363	Have I not the same mental faculties as you?
7363	Have I unsettled your faith, Christine?
7363	Have n''t you heard that Bishop Brask wants the Pope to introduce the law that sends all heretics to the stake?
7363	Have you been bought by the King?
7363	Have you been guilty of any crime, that you speak so?
7363	Have you calmed down yet, Olof?
7363	Have you charge of the King''s audiences?
7363	Have you considered the consequences?
7363	Have you finished?
7363	Have you heard of Luther?
7363	Have you not been led here by the current?
7363	Have you nothing better to do?
7363	Have you repented?
7363	Have you seen Master Olof, goodwife?
7363	Have you seen Olof Pedersson?
7363	Have you seen him?
7363	Have you?
7363	He?
7363	How about another drink?
7363	How about the tapster?
7363	How am I going to face the King?
7363	How can one man check a stream?
7363	How can you be of Lübeck when you are a citizen of Stockholm?
7363	How can_ you_ talk of truth, you who have made yourself a prophet of lies?
7363	How could I?
7363	How could a man make over the age in which he is living?
7363	How could they pick you for such a deed?
7363	How could vice look like you and him?
7363	How did you get it?
7363	How do you know?
7363	How does he look?
7363	How have you been carrying out your task?
7363	How many times have they broken troth and faith?
7363	I do n''t understand you.--Tell me, who is Luther?
7363	I have visited city and country, asking them:"Are you happy?"
7363	I know, but if the Pope can not always keep an eye on them?
7363	I suppose you have had a share in those outrages in the city churches?
7363	I wonder who first found out how it''s done?
7363	If you were sent to the gallows as a rebel with the rest, what would you say then?
7363	In God''s name, mother, what are you saying?
7363	Is Brask in town?
7363	Is Master Olof at home?
7363	Is Master Olof one of them?
7363	Is Your Grace not enjoying good health?
7363	Is he at large?
7363	Is it a funeral?
7363	Is it five already?
7363	Is it going to be an archipapal sermon?
7363	Is it not for the sake of the consequences that I have done all this?
7363	Is it not in Swedish?
7363	Is n''t that enough?
7363	Is n''t that pretty good?
7363	Is n''t that so, Father Mårten?
7363	Is n''t that the way it''s written somewhere?
7363	Is nobody here yet?
7363	Is not your own son worthy of receiving your last confidences?
7363	Is she not free?
7363	Is that all?
7363	Is that all?
7363	Is that all?
7363	Is that because you are ashamed of my words or of yourselves?
7363	Is that man running errands for God or for Satan?
7363	Is that so?
7363	Is that so?
7363	Is that so?
7363	Is that word"free"so big, then, that it ca n''t be contained in a human brain?
7363	Is that you, Mårten?
7363	Is the King receiving to- day?
7363	Is there anything more?
7363	Is there no duty above the royal command?
7363	Is this a place for the clerks?
7363	Is your faith in the sacred bones no stronger?
7363	It does n''t concern Your Highness?
7363	It is the truth you speak; I hear it, but who taught you to speak like that?
7363	It was you who advised me not to preach?
7363	It''s the word of God, is n''t it, mother?
7363	Kinsman!--You got my letter?
7363	Listen, good Sirs, what''s the use of quarrelling?
7363	Lord, what is it?
7363	Lost?
7363	Many thanks, Master Olof, but are you aware of what that may lead to?
7363	Master Olof, are you going to let the people depart from you without a word to edify them?
7363	Master Olof, you mean?--Do you think that fellow out there noticed anything?
7363	May I not be happy to- day, Olof-- on Midsummer Eve?
7363	May I not hear Olof preach?
7363	Maybe it''s something diverting?
7363	Maybe you want something to drink?
7363	Mother, did you see him?
7363	Mother, what do I hear?
7363	Must I now declare my whole youth and the best part of my manhood lost, useless, wasted?
7363	Must all die, then, in order that one may live?
7363	Must that be all?
7363	My faith?
7363	My son, wo n''t you listen to your mother''s last request?
7363	Need you ask?
7363	No mass on Whitsun Eve?
7363	Not for any one else?
7363	Not if I ask you?
7363	Not the strongest?
7363	Nothing more?
7363	Nothing more?
7363	Now, you are right again.--What is that you are writing?
7363	Oh, is it you?
7363	Oh, mercy, are you Master Olof?
7363	Oh, mercy, he''s human, is n''t he?
7363	Oh, why did n''t I guess at once?
7363	Oh, you do?
7363	Olof, why are they knocking like that?
7363	Olof, would you sacrifice me to your mother, if she demanded it?
7363	Olof?
7363	Only that?
7363	Or did you do it only that you might spend the rest of your life clamoring for gratitude?
7363	Or do you imagine that the fact of having borne and raised him does even entitle you to gratitude?
7363	Or do you not rather believe that he should do the will of all?--You do not answer?
7363	Or do you think it is the destiny of a child to sacrifice its own life merely to show you gratitude?
7363	Or have you no stone ready, perhaps?
7363	Or have you raised your son so poorly that he is still a child and needs your guidance?
7363	Or perhaps I and my forbears have lived and worshipped and died in a lie?
7363	Or what do you think, Christine?
7363	Or why have they been told us in a language that we do not understand?
7363	Or would you have me hate her?--Tell me, Olof, what is meant by a"harlot"?
7363	Perhaps I know these ghostly shallows?
7363	Perhaps one of you nuns might be so kind as to do it?
7363	Perhaps the place has to be aired, too?
7363	Perhaps we had better go home?
7363	Perhaps we might order the doors to be closed?
7363	Perhaps you never knew him?
7363	Perhaps you''re some of those nuns that have been made homeless?
7363	Playing-- you?
7363	Rather?
7363	Really?
7363	Shall I open?
7363	Shall we go on with the play, Master Olof?
7363	She forgave you?
7363	Should I then fear a King who wants to sell his people to the Baalim?
7363	Should n''t he be counted, too?
7363	Should you not thank the Lord for being given such a high mission?
7363	So it''s you who have incited the people against her?
7363	So that''s why you came, Olof?
7363	So this is the point to which you wanted to lead me, Gert?
7363	So you are Master Olof?
7363	So you are human, after all?
7363	So you are the man whom the King has sent here to make war on our sacred cause?
7363	So you defend a bloodthirsty brute like Christian?
7363	So you want me to be shut up in a convent cell to live a lifeless life in ignorance?
7363	Steady!--You have married in a hurry?
7363	Strindberg had first meant to name his play"What Is Truth?"
7363	Such as we?
7363	Suppose I goo and tell?
7363	Suppose somebody else would go and tell?
7363	Supposing Gert be right-- what do you say, Lars?
7363	Tell me you have taken service with the King-- are you going to work against me?
7363	Tell me, has the King sent you to oppose us?
7363	Tell me, how many masters do you think you can serve?
7363	Tell me, what is that depressing murmur we hear?
7363	Tell me, what is the meaning of the owl that appears on your signet ring?
7363	Tell me, who was the worthless man to whom you gave your love?
7363	Tell me: what do those madmen want?
7363	Tell me?
7363	The Anabaptists?
7363	The King commanded you to quiet the rebellious, and what have you been doing?
7363	The King?
7363	The Pope cowers, and the Emperor, turning pale, demands:"Who was it that cried''Think''?
7363	The Pope is beaten, is n''t he?
7363	The Pope wanted to sell my soul to Satan, but I tore the contract to pieces-- you remember?
7363	The inquisition?
7363	The one that looked so unhappy?
7363	Then I may live?
7363	Then I may say all that is in my mind?
7363	Then the King is still in need of me?
7363	Then you are on our side?
7363	Then you can not be happy yourself?
7363	They wo n''t kill me in the pulpit, will they?
7363	Thus, for instance, he makes the King ask Bishop Brask:"What kind of phenomenon is this?"
7363	To the gentlefolk?
7363	To whom did you give your love?
7363	Unsaved?
7363	Was n''t that a baker''s cart I heard?
7363	Was n''t that pretty clever?
7363	Well, I wo n''t repent-- and why should I repent of an act that implies the carrying out of God''s own judgment?
7363	Well, are we going?
7363	Well, ca n''t you be civil in spite of that?
7363	Well, do n''t they offer prayers in the churches for those who have hopes?
7363	Well, how do you like living here?
7363	Well, how is everything in Stockholm?
7363	Well, is the King like that?
7363	Well, well, Master Olof, have you, too, so young and zealous, become tainted by the German devil?
7363	Well, what about it?
7363	Well, what wonder if they carried water when their house was afire?
7363	Well, what''s the use of making a young fellow like that pastor?
7363	Well?
7363	Were you unkind to mother?
7363	What am I to do?
7363	What are we to do?
7363	What are you doing, dear?
7363	What are you doing?
7363	What are you doing?
7363	What are you looking for?
7363	What are you saying?
7363	What are you saying?
7363	What are you talking about?
7363	What can this he?
7363	What did you answer?
7363	What did you say, Christine?
7363	What did you say?
7363	What do I care?
7363	What do I see?
7363	What do these do?
7363	What do you know?
7363	What do you mean by"the others"?
7363	What do you mean, master skipper?
7363	What do you mean?
7363	What do you mean?
7363	What do you mean?
7363	What do you mean?
7363	What do you mean?
7363	What do you really want?
7363	What do you say to that, good folk?
7363	What do you say to that?
7363	What do you say?
7363	What do you say?
7363	What do you think the King will say to that?
7363	What do you want, mother?
7363	What does it mean?
7363	What does that mean?
7363	What does that mean?
7363	What does the King think?
7363	What has he done to you?
7363	What has set the people shouting?
7363	What have the Dalecarlians meant by all their rebellions, if not to defend their freedom against him who broke his plighted faith?
7363	What have you been doing?
7363	What have you done with those you were to hand the people when they were crying for bread?
7363	What have you to say of the movements that are now spreading throughout Europe?
7363	What have you to say, Bishop Måns?
7363	What is Your Highness''will?
7363	What is he raving about?
7363	What is her crime?
7363	What is it about?
7363	What is it, anyhow?
7363	What is it, my dear man?
7363	What is it, then?
7363	What is it?
7363	What is it?
7363	What is that?
7363	What is your name?
7363	What kind of a man, if I may ask?
7363	What kind of a phenomenon is he?
7363	What kind of buffoonery is this?
7363	What made you venture out in the storm, my child?
7363	What more do you want done to him?
7363	What place is there for you in the battle?
7363	What the devil does it matter who puts the match to the powder, if only some shrewd fellow is pointing the gun?
7363	What will Christine say if you put her father among madmen?
7363	What will he say?
7363	What''s his name?
7363	What''s so startling in that?
7363	What''s that?
7363	What''s that?
7363	What''s the matter now?
7363	What''s the matter with you?
7363	What''s the meaning of all this?
7363	What''s up?
7363	What''s your name?
7363	What?
7363	What?
7363	When is it going to happen?
7363	Where are you, my angel?
7363	Where is he?
7363	Where would you lead me?
7363	Where?
7363	Which king?
7363	Whither do you want to lead me?
7363	Who are you to dare intrude here?
7363	Who are you?
7363	Who arranged these ceremonies?
7363	Who dares to bring her into this respectable company?
7363	Who has dared to invade the chapel?
7363	Who has put those words into your mouth, girl?
7363	Who is Antichrist?
7363	Who is he?
7363	Who is that woman?
7363	Who is that?
7363	Who is that?
7363	Who is this man?
7363	Who is to blame, then?
7363	Who knows?
7363	Who knows?
7363	Who rang vespers, Canonicus?
7363	Who says one should be happy?
7363	Who says so?
7363	Who sent the cart?
7363	Who told you?
7363	Who was Dacke, if not a defender of the oppressed?
7363	Who wrote the songs in this book?
7363	Who''s inside?
7363	Who''s that pig asleep over there?
7363	Who''s that woman?
7363	Who''s wronged you, my dear fellow?
7363	Who?
7363	Whose burden will then be the heavier?
7363	Why are you always right, Olof?
7363	Why are you laying hands on her?
7363	Why could n''t you?
7363	Why did n''t you call me at once?
7363	Why did n''t you let me know that you were sick?
7363	Why did n''t you tell me before?
7363	Why did you make me your wife?
7363	Why do n''t you cast the stones?
7363	Why do not you go?
7363	Why do the people out there look so mysterious?
7363	Why do you carry on like wild beasts?
7363	Why do you look so sad?
7363	Why do you turn back?
7363	Why have we not been told these things before?
7363	Why is France safe-- la France?
7363	Why is Germany being torn to pieces?
7363	Why is it that I can not understand that?
7363	Why not resign yourself before the end comes?
7363	Why should I be dragged into this kind of thing?
7363	Why should I be the one?
7363	Why should I despise misfortune?
7363	Why should I not-- since I have been set free from slavery and have become your wife?
7363	Why should n''t I visit the house of the Lord?
7363	Why should n''t I?
7363	Why should you be so very happy to- day?
7363	Why should you murder him?
7363	Why the devil ca n''t a fellow be left alone, even here among the corpses?
7363	Why were you and your followers not in church?
7363	Why wo n''t our silent brother drink at all?
7363	Why, is the King like that?
7363	Why?
7363	Will Your Highness permit me one more question?
7363	Will nobody here save me?
7363	Will the King be here soon?
7363	Will you be my man?
7363	Will you believe me if I tell you that I could n''t possibly do a thing like this?
7363	Will you follow me into the battle, Christine?
7363	Will you forgive me if I do n''t?
7363	Will you leave this room, or must I use force?
7363	Will you let me die with a curse?
7363	Will you please answer me?
7363	Will you please leave me alone, my friend?
7363	Will you please tell me whether you are a man or a ghost?
7363	Will you plunge my soul into perdition, Olof?
7363	Will you tell them that the only word of God is the Bible?
7363	Will you wield it, Olof?
7363	With what right do you force yourself into this house in order to drive me out of my own home?
7363	With what?
7363	With whom?
7363	Without proper burial?
7363	Wo n''t you ever come back, Master Olof?
7363	Wo n''t you please take away that miserable creature who''s causing all this noise?
7363	Worthless?
7363	Would you care to become my secretary?
7363	Would you dare to go up to that old owl''s- nest Upsala and tell its learned men that the Pope is not God and that he has nothing to do with Sweden?
7363	Would you rather go to your death?
7363	Yes, indeed-- You do n''t believe that?
7363	You are a freethinker?
7363	You are a little concerned about Christine, are you not?
7363	You are not one of the papists, then?
7363	You are not too great, are you, to look at a flower or listen to a bird?
7363	You are preaching the word of God, are you not?
7363	You are quite right.--Tell me-- your_ fortune_ ought to be assured-- you are so far in advance of your time?
7363	You are tearing down and tearing down, Olof, so that soon there will be nothing left, and when people ask,"What do we get instead?"
7363	You are thinking of the Church?
7363	You are under the ban?
7363	You ask me what I wish-- How about my duty?
7363	You call my will sinful?
7363	You do n''t answer?
7363	You do n''t believe, then, that Balaam''s ass could talk?
7363	You do n''t know who I am, do you?
7363	You do n''t wish to send your father- in- law to the madhouse, do you, Olof?
7363	You have been awake all night?
7363	You have been to church, Christine?
7363	You have had a child?
7363	You have known Luther?
7363	You have n''t a fever, have you?
7363	You have n''t lost your reason, have you?
7363	You have news from the King?
7363	You have taken my life-- do you want to destroy my soul, too-- the soul of your mother?
7363	You hesitate?
7363	You know Master Olof, do n''t you?
7363	You know it, then?
7363	You know who I am, do n''t you?
7363	You know-- so they have told you?
7363	You know?
7363	You mean to prevent us from fulfilling our office?
7363	You really think it was dangerous, Olof?
7363	You think so?
7363	You want me to get out?
7363	You want me to weep away my life and my youth, and to keep on saying those endlessly long prayers until my soul is put to sleep?
7363	You were here alone?
7363	You wo n''t drink the King''s health?
7363	You wo n''t, then?
7363	You would dare?
7363	You, who are sleeping the sleep of a brute, why do n''t you wake up and fling your knife at her?--Do you see how he is blushing?
7363	You?
7363	Your Highness''secretary?
7363	Your child?
7363	Your father?
7363	Your mother is living in Stockholm, is n''t she?
7363	Your schoolmaster?
7363	_ You_ have?
36725	A fairy temple awaits you at the Palace Wildenau, and you will stay here? 36725 A forest idyl?"
36725	A misfortune? 36725 A secret marriage?
36725	Absurd, what brings the people here?
36725	Ah, can you really believe that the Highest Wisdom would have played so cruel a masquerade with you? 36725 Alas-- the duke went to shoot black cock this morning-- I suppose he did n''t know that Your Highness was coming?"
36725	All, even the Christ- Freyer?
36725	All?
36725	Am I not dreaming-- was it true-- was it possible?
36725	Am I to ask_ him_, when the question concerns the most sacred duty? 36725 An intimacy?
36725	Anastasia, why should I not remember you? 36725 And did God spare the Saviour the cup?
36725	And do all the Ammergau people live so?
36725	And do you like him?
36725	And do you take this so tragically?
36725	And does he know it?
36725	And the magnificent ovation which the gentlemen have arranged at your home?
36725	And the religious impression, the elevation, the enthusiasm-- the revelations of the Passion Play, do you count these nothing?
36725	And this is my wife?
36725	And to- day-- to- day-- did you come merely out of gratitude for your cousin?
36725	And what better proposal would you make?
36725	And what masses do you perform?
36725	And what_ is_ your name?
36725	And when you have delivered the invitation, would you do me the favor to telegraph to my steward?
36725	And where could we find this reconciliation, save in love?
36725	And who will be sent away_ next_, when you are wearied by this_ après soirée_? 36725 And why?"
36725	And why?
36725	And will you no longer grieve for the lost Christ?
36725	And you call that being married? 36725 And you say this now-- when you are so happy?"
36725	And you wish to die? 36725 And you-- are you equipped for mountain climbing?"
36725	And your brother, Anastasia, and all the rest-- do you forget them?
36725	And_ we_ should not love each other?
36725	And_ you_ say this to me, Countess;_ you_, after this morning?
36725	Are you crazy? 36725 Are you familiar with all of Doré''s pictures?"
36725	Are you going directly after the performance, too?
36725	Are you going?
36725	Are you going?
36725	Are you going?
36725	Are you happy?
36725	Are you ill?
36725	Are you in earnest?
36725	Are you looking at me again?
36725	Are you married?
36725	Are you not tired?
36725	Are you relatives of Countess Wildenau?
36725	Are you suffering?
36725	Are you wearied by your long flight? 36725 Are you weeping, dear wife?"
36725	Are you weeping?
36725	As what?
36725	As your steward?
36725	Atoned? 36725 Aye, love Him-- I, too, love Him?"
36725	Be frank-- were you not obliged to hear many things against me, till you at last doubted your old schoolmate?
36725	Beautiful, glorious? 36725 Because I breathed?
36725	Because I might forget that you_ are_ my father-- as_ you_ forget it when you sold me to that greybeard?
36725	Because he should not venture to treat even a_ stranger_ so?
36725	Because you do not look into the depths of my heart, tortured with agonies of unrest and self- accusation?
36725	But Good Heavens, your Highness-- is it seemly for me to express such a wish? 36725 But Herr Freyer has no right to ask the countess not to marry again--""No right?"
36725	But have you time, with your business, for such artistic work?
36725	But how could a secret marriage be arranged?
36725	But in Heaven-- when I go to Heaven--_you_ will be my mother there, wo n''t you?
36725	But my dear-- madam-- or miss?
36725	But suppose you should not recover, from one of these fainting fits?
36725	But to retire thus in shame and disgrace-- would_ you_ endure it-- if it should happen to you? 36725 But what binds men of such talent to this remote village?
36725	But what did you see? 36725 But what does the form matter?
36725	But who is to prevent it?
36725	But why do you cut it yourself?
36725	But why not? 36725 But why?
36725	But you associate with him?
36725	But, how can that be? 36725 But, my dearest friend, for Heavens''s sake tell me, did_ you_ and_ I_ come from any other motive than curiosity?"
36725	But, tell me, why does Herr Freyer-- isn''t that his name-- submit to it?
36725	But, when do you sleep? 36725 But,"said the pastor,"will you exile yourself forever in this quiet village?
36725	But-- how do you feel? 36725 But-- will you not sit down?
36725	Can I get a ticket?
36725	Can genuine warmth of heart freeze so quickly?
36725	Can it be? 36725 Can the house be seen?"
36725	Can you ask that-- now?
36725	Can you ask?
36725	Can you get me to your father''s house without being seen?
36725	Can you kiss those lips and not fall down to worship?
36725	Can you never die?
36725	Can you speak so to- day, Joseph?
36725	Can you_ kiss_ the lips which so patiently endure the death- dealing caress, and not find your hate transformed to love?
36725	Certainly not How long will he be away?
36725	Consider?
36725	Countess, if I had older claims, would I have spoken to you as I did to- day, would the events have occurred which happened to- day? 36725 Countess-- what does this visit mean-- at this hour?"
36725	Dead?
36725	Dear Countess, why have you hidden yourself here at the farthest corner of the village? 36725 Dear me, am I so dreaded a tyrant?"
36725	Dear me, must everything be understood?
36725	Did he inquire for me?
36725	Did you ask him to come here with you?
36725	Did you come alone?
36725	Did you see that?
36725	Did you see the fair orphan?
36725	Did you wish to see me?
36725	Did your blue gentians teach this tact? 36725 Dinner is served, and Baron St. Génois has called-- shall I prepare another place?"
36725	Do her various admirers know it? 36725 Do n''t you know?
36725	Do n''t you know?
36725	Do n''t you recognize it?
36725	Do you act too?
36725	Do you believe that I could then find rest on earth or in Heaven?
36725	Do you believe that?
36725	Do you fear that I might play a game with one of you?
36725	Do you feel any pain?
36725	Do you know her?
36725	Do you know that I have never seen you so beautiful as at this moment? 36725 Do you know that gentleman?"
36725	Do you know that?
36725	Do you know why they are laughing?
36725	Do you love her, too?
36725	Do you love your child, Josepha?
36725	Do you love your lover?
36725	Do you love your mother?
36725	Do you notice it?
36725	Do you now perceive what your dispensations of Providence mean? 36725 Do you play on the piano?"
36725	Do you regret the kiss which you just denied me?
36725	Do you see? 36725 Do you suppose I could understand a woman like you if I had not educated myself a little?
36725	Do you suppose I read nothing? 36725 Do you suppose that my cousin would do anything for the sake of a salary?
36725	Do you take it so lightly, Duke?
36725	Do you think so?
36725	Do you think that-- he will come?
36725	Do your Highnesses agree?
36725	Does Gross, the wood- carver, live here?
36725	Does he act, too?
36725	Does it not seem as if we saw the Redeemer Himself?
36725	Does not it sound like a human voice?
36725	Does your hand still ache-- from the terrible nail which seemed to be driven into your flesh?
36725	Does your heart at last yearn for me? 36725 Dove, have I found you again?"
36725	Eternal Providence, what fate hast thou in store for me?
36725	Even your Christ?
36725	Evening or street costumes?
36725	First of all, Madeleine,he said, warming her cold hands in his,"tell me:_ Are_ you already a saint-- or do you wish to_ become_ one?
36725	For Heaven''s sake, can not the performance take place? 36725 For Heaven''s sake, what has happened to thus overwhelm you?"
36725	For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?
36725	For what are you looking?
36725	For what are you waiting? 36725 Freyer, Freyer, what has befallen you?
36725	Freyer,cried Ludwig beseechingly,"do n''t be obstinate-- what fancy have you taken into your head?"
36725	Freyer-- is it possible? 36725 Freyer-- you-- am I dreaming?
36725	Freyer? 36725 Give way, do you call it?"
36725	Good Heavens, does that happen often?
36725	Good Heavens, there is a large piece of the flesh torn out, and you bore it without wincing?
36725	Good Heavens, what will it avail if you loose my bonds and at the same time cut an artery so that I bleed to death? 36725 Good Heavens, where did you learn?"
36725	Great Heaven, is this on my conscience too? 36725 Has he long black hair?"
36725	Has it anything to do with Freyer?
36725	Has not the countess been here for so long?
36725	Has she no private fortune?
36725	Have I been with her?
36725	Have I interrupted your prater? 36725 Have I won you at last-- my long- sought love?"
36725	Have I wounded you, Countess?
36725	Have you been ill, Herr Freyer?
36725	Have you come without the countess?
36725	Have you forgotten me?
36725	Have you gone out of fashion so completely that you must seek your society in such circles as these,_ ma fille_? 36725 Have you made your peace with God?"
36725	Have you no other rooms?
36725	Have you now forgiven what she did to me?
36725	Have you seen him, Duchess? 36725 Have you-- been in society-- in_ that_ dress?"
36725	He is here still, is n''t he?
36725	He is only the countess''lover--"Her lover?
36725	He is-- her-- what is his title?
36725	How am I to interpret this blush? 36725 How can any one live without servants?"
36725	How can you say such things, Prince?
36725	How can you speak so at the moment when, yourself a miracle, you are revealing to men the miracles of God? 36725 How did it all happen?"
36725	How do I love him?
36725	How do you do it?
36725	How do you feel, Herr Freyer?
36725	How do you feel, dear father?
36725	How is he?
36725	How is he?
36725	How is our-- the child? 36725 How shall I endure it?
36725	How shall I thank you for coming to me after this day of toil?
36725	How will you fare, will the community receive you, admit you to the blissful union of home powers, if you sacrifice your heart''s blood for it?
36725	How?
36725	Husband, father of my child, where are you?
36725	I am become a stranger because I remained absent ten years? 36725 I am once more the dry sceptic who so often angered you, am I not?"
36725	I ashamed of you, I deny you in the presence of my Redeemer, who is also yours? 36725 I can not be forced to accept a gift if I do not desire it, can I?"
36725	I have already said, who can depend upon a woman''s whims? 36725 I have not even, in return for my wasted life, the consciousness of having saved my father?
36725	I have not yet answered what you have said to- day; will you permit me to do so to- morrow?
36725	I saw that you were still here, Countess, can I serve you in any way?
36725	I suppose I can not ask you to rest a little while? 36725 I suppose he sees a great many ladies?"
36725	I suppose it resembles Herr Freyer, too?
36725	I suppose she has no suspicion?
36725	I suppose they are betrothed?
36725	I suppose you came to the countess at the same time as the Christus?
36725	I ventured to take a little liberty-- and went-- I thought I would try whether I could find out anything from him? 36725 I will come directly-- I beg you-- will your Highness kindly go first?
36725	I wish to know whether you--_you_, Freyer, would like to keep me here?
36725	I''ve kept you waiting a long time, have n''t I? 36725 I?"
36725	If it were I, Josepha, could I depend upon you in_ any_ situation?
36725	If this other of whom you speak-- had come-- to nurse and stay with you?
36725	If we might invite you to dine with us, I should almost venture to ask if this worthy lass could not roast the hare for us? 36725 In Heaven''s name, is your Highness ill?"
36725	Indeed, what is it?
36725	Indeed?
36725	Indeed?
36725	Indeed?
36725	Indeed?
36725	Indeed?
36725	Is Your Highness going out?
36725	Is any one in here?
36725	Is any one waiting for an answer?
36725	Is he a relative of yours?
36725	Is he at home?
36725	Is he so inaccessible?
36725	Is it all over?
36725	Is it only half an hour? 36725 Is it possible?
36725	Is it possible?
36725	Is it really you?
36725	Is it true?
36725	Is it_ true_, when you say that you came to thank me for Josepha? 36725 Is n''t it warm here?"
36725	Is not this admirably arranged? 36725 Is she dead?"
36725	Is that true? 36725 Is that you, Josepha?"
36725	Is the boy asleep?
36725	Is there any soul which does not belong to God, did not emanate from_ Him_, is not a part of_ His_ power? 36725 Is this my reception, Joseph?"
36725	Is your mother-- Josepha-- kind to you?
36725	Is your salary so small that you could not support a family?
36725	It is a peculiar thing to have an invisible rival; who will guarantee that some person may not appear who answers to the description?
36725	Joseph, will you not go home with me? 36725 Joseph-- have I offended you?"
36725	Joseph-- to whom are you speaking?
36725	Josepha, what are you doing?
36725	Judas, can you touch those lips and not fall at the feet of Him you have betrayed?
36725	Ludwig met me and said that you were going away--"Ah-- and did you regret it?
36725	Madeleine, for once be truthful to yourself and to me-- am I not right?
36725	Madeleine,he said, softly, and his breath fanned her brow like a cooling breeze,"will you trust me?
36725	Madeleine-- I do not ask: do you love me? 36725 Magdalene-- Wife-- Angel-- what shall I call you?"
36725	Marry?
36725	Martin, for Heaven''s sake, what has happened?
36725	Mary, where did you obtain this confidence?
36725	May God guard Your Highness from either.--Has Your Highness any farther orders?
36725	May I ask once more about the evening toilette?
36725	May I ask your Highness''commands?
36725	May I be perfectly frank?
36725	May I come in?
36725	May I go with you? 36725 May I remind you of it?"
36725	Meat_ once_ a week? 36725 Merciful Heaven-- is nothing sacred to you, not even the bond of marriage?"
36725	Might I ask you for a piece of bread?
36725	Must I go, too?
36725	Must I_ tell_ you so?
36725	Must this be? 36725 My child, are you weeping?"
36725	My dear Freyer-- what could I do for you, have you no wish?
36725	My dearest Countess, does that prevent our taking any refreshment? 36725 My dove, do we not understand each other?"
36725	My dove-- suppose that we were enchanted and forced to remain in the forest together a thousand years?
36725	My father?
36725	My prince jealous-- of a phantom?
36725	My son, where shall I see Thee again?
36725	My-- wife? 36725 Never?"
36725	No wife-- you have_ no wife_?
36725	No, but you are ready to go to bed, and I ought to return to my room, should I not?
36725	No-- neither I nor any living mortal will enter it again; but, Duke-- must I say it? 36725 Not at all?
36725	Not even if I entreat you, Freyer?
36725	Not in earnest? 36725 Not married?
36725	Not send it-- then what am I to do?
36725	Not send it?
36725	Now tell me, is n''t that sheer hallucination of grandeur?
36725	Of course, what is there to do here? 36725 Of what are you dreaming, Countess Madeleine?"
36725	Oh, Heaven, are you thinking of doing so?
36725	Oh, Heaven? 36725 Oh, do n''t be angry with me-- I am sincerely grateful; but what do I care for all these things, if I am no longer permitted to act the Magdalene?"
36725	Oh, is that all? 36725 Oh, who could remain cold, while witnessing such a spectacle?"
36725	Oh,_ Mon Dieu_, who can understand a woman? 36725 Oh-- I understand-- you wish to know when I can play again?
36725	Oh-- then you do n''t belong together? 36725 On the cross"--was it a consolation or a menace?
36725	Or was it too sublime to be communicated to such a base worldling as I?
36725	Or will you then escape a criminal procedure by declaring that you regarded your connection with Freyer as an illegal marriage?
36725	Or-- have you some castle in the air whose delights outweigh the world in your eyes?
36725	Ought not Freyer to come here, in order to discuss the particulars with me?
36725	Pardon me, I must ascertain whether this lady, who looks as if she had just jumped out of a gipsy- cart, is really my daughter? 36725 Part?
36725	Perhaps Your Highness remembers a certain Freyer?
36725	Perhaps not even a sincere desire of the heart?
36725	Please bring a shawl from my room,she said to the prince, and when he had gone, she asked quickly:"Tell me, is the musician tall?"
36725	Pleased, when I see that you show yourself to others so--"How?
36725	Poor wandering sprite, where is the home your tearful eyes are seeking?
36725	Really?
36725	Really?
36725	Really?
36725	Run away?
36725	Sha n''t I take you to the Passion Theatre?
36725	Shall I call a doctor or a maid?
36725	Shall I carry you across?
36725	Shall I have the carriage closed?
36725	Shall I live if I drink it?
36725	Shall I tell you, shall I? 36725 Shall I undress Your Highness?"
36725	Shall we go?
36725	Shall we not go to her assistance?
36725	Shall we take leave of it?
36725	Shall you finish it soon, Josepha?
36725	She does not strike you, she is gentle?
36725	Should I desire her to become my wife, if they did? 36725 Since when?"
36725	Sleep?
36725	So grave, Duke?
36725	So she is not a good match?
36725	So the old pastor is dead? 36725 So they tried to catch you?
36725	Sold? 36725 Speak, for Heaven''s sake; what has befallen him?"
36725	Steward? 36725 Suppose that your eyes did_ not_ deceive you?"
36725	Tea?
36725	Tell me, Countess Madeleine,asks the gentleman whom she has just addressed as''Prince,''"what troubles you today?"
36725	Tell me, how did you come here?
36725	Tell me,_ chère amie_, now that you have duly enjoyed all the tremors of this romantic situation, how should you like a cup of tea?
36725	Tell me_ one_ thing,she whispered,"only one, and I will suffer, atone, and purchase this hour of Heaven by any sacrifice: Do you love me?"
36725	That does not matter-- is the beaver robe in the carriage?
36725	That of being sent away?
36725	The Christ we d Mary? 36725 The Christ- Freyer?"
36725	The old pastor?
36725	Then tell me-- are you really married to Freyer?
36725	Then they are all coming?
36725	Then what is left to us-- my beloved, save_ separation_ or a secret marriage? 36725 Then you have doubtless been very much impressed?"
36725	Then you have no one for whom you care to live?
36725	Then you no longer live with your brother, the burgomaster?
36725	Then you will try it, will give me the kiss I dared not take to- day?
36725	Then you would aid the unhappy so far as you were able?
36725	There, my dear-- madam-- or miss? 36725 Thirty- nine, and still unmarried-- such a beautiful creature-- how did that happen, Mary?"
36725	This is strange,he said very gravely:"Is the man so great-- or so small?"
36725	To whom do I owe this-- Prince?
36725	To_ whom_ does this refer,_ who_ is said to have tattled?
36725	Tremble, by_ your_ side?
36725	Tremble?
36725	Was he in this mood when you called for him?
36725	Was not the Christ also angry, when He saw the moneychangers in the temple? 36725 Was the breakfast- table of the Prankenberg pastor an altar?"
36725	Well, Countess Madeleine, did the light and air lure you out of doors?
36725	Well, Herr Burgomaster, have you performed no farces, or at least comic popular plays? 36725 Well, how was the play to- day?"
36725	Well, soul of fire, is the heat fierce enough for you now?
36725	Well, then we''ll all meet there, shall we?
36725	Well, then,cried the countess,"why do n''t you marry the lady, if she possesses such superior advantages?"
36725	Well, then-- if the_ meaning_ was lacking and the chosen form an_ illegal_ one-- what binds you?
36725	Well, we shall see her at dinner on Tuesday? 36725 Well, what is it?"
36725	Well? 36725 Well?"
36725	Were two persons struck?
36725	What a relation; you made the man you loved your servant, and believed that you could love him still? 36725 What am I?
36725	What are they doing here?
36725	What are you going to do?
36725	What are you saying about the cross?
36725	What are you thinking of now, Prince?
36725	What can I think? 36725 What can he do?
36725	What can it serve you to put your hand into the wound in my heart, and see how deep it is? 36725 What changed him so suddenly?"
36725	What child is that?
36725	What did they offer you?
36725	What did you do with the money?
36725	What do I care for it?
36725	What do I care for it?
36725	What do you desire?
36725	What do you eat in the evening?
36725	What do you know of the Lorelei?
36725	What do you mean-- can a Prince Prankenberg live on an income of fifty thousand marks? 36725 What do you mean?
36725	What do you mean?
36725	What do you think?
36725	What do you wish to do?
36725	What does it matter, in this hour?
36725	What does it matter?
36725	What does it matter?
36725	What does this mean-- am I assaulted in my own house?
36725	What does this mean?
36725	What else should I expect? 36725 What has happened, Countess?"
36725	What hast Thou to say to me, Viewless One? 36725 What have I to do with it?
36725	What ideal do you demand, Countess, that no one can attain it?
36725	What is it? 36725 What is it?"
36725	What is it?
36725	What is the matter?
36725	What is the matter?
36725	What kind of God would this creature of your imagination be?
36725	What more beautiful fate could be mine, Countess, than to die on the cross, like my redeemer? 36725 What shall I write?"
36725	What shall I, what must I do? 36725 What shall we do?
36725	What should I have done, if I had dismissed mine?
36725	What should I have seen?
36725	What should you love in me? 36725 What startled you just now?"
36725	What time is it, Ludwig?
36725	What time is it? 36725 What was that?
36725	What were you discussing at so late an hour?
36725	What will my brother say when I come home with such a present?
36725	What would become of the Passion Play if all who have learned and can do something should go away, and only the uneducated and the ignorant remain? 36725 What,_ that_ a falsehood, and I-- was_ I_ the Christ?"
36725	What-- merciful Heaven, do you still ask? 36725 What-- over his coffee?"
36725	What-- what have you learned?
36725	What?
36725	When and where?
36725	When have I thrust myself into your sphere? 36725 When wilt thou appear to me in the spring garden, Redeeming Love?"
36725	When-- how?
36725	Where are you going with that implement, Herr Freyer?
36725	Where does Your Highness dine?
36725	Where in the world have you been so long?
36725	Where is Freyer''s field?
36725	Where is he? 36725 Where is he?"
36725	Where is she?
36725	Where is your husband?
36725	Where is your son?
36725	Where shall I put up, Your Highness?
36725	Where shall we drive now?
36725	Where shall we go to- morrow evening in Munich to recompense ourselves for this boredom?
36725	Where will this end?
36725	Where, except in Ammergau, here-- where his foot has marked for me the path to God? 36725 Which one?"
36725	Who can she be? 36725 Who can tell?
36725	Who has the document?
36725	Who is driving to- night?
36725	Who is to divorce you, if no one married you? 36725 Who knows what lips have touched that brow today?"
36725	Who knows whether this man is not the son of some god?
36725	Who lives there?
36725	Who supports them?
36725	Who then would take Nathanael?
36725	Who would venture to say that he was worthy of_ this_ task? 36725 Whose child is the little one?"
36725	Why did you not tell me this before?
36725	Why do n''t you play the Magdalene_ this time_?
36725	Why do you ask me?
36725	Why do you use such an instrument of torture?
36725	Why is he never seen in the city? 36725 Why not-- friends so intimate as we are?"
36725	Why not? 36725 Why not?
36725	Why not? 36725 Why not?"
36725	Why not?
36725	Why not?
36725	Why, Countess, you here? 36725 Why, do you hesitate to accept my offer?"
36725	Why, how can you love the son and not care for the mother?
36725	Why, sweet one?
36725	Why, what is Your Highness thinking of? 36725 Why, what is this?"
36725	Why,she answered smiling,"surely I know my son-- and what mother would distrust her_ child_?"
36725	Why-- who has told you so? 36725 Why?"
36725	Why?
36725	Wildenau?
36725	Will he play the Christus again?
36725	Will it cause you any harm?
36725	Will it not be too fatiguing for you to return to- night? 36725 Will you be strong-- will you have the power to do what is unavoidable-- and do it soon?"
36725	Will you come in?
36725	Will you condescend to sit on this bench?
36725	Will you do me a favor?
36725	Will you drive with us, Prince?
36725	Will you go to walk with me, Herr Gross?
36725	Will you go with me to call on the duchess later?
36725	Will you grant me one favor?
36725	Will you listen to me quietly, dearest?
36725	Will you not bid me good bye, too?
36725	Will you not get the child''s breakfast, Josepha?
36725	Will you not take off your wet coat and sit down?
36725	Will you play the divine friend of children with us again?
36725	Will you stay with us now?
36725	Wo n''t you have something to eat? 36725 Woe betide you, unhappy woman-- have you not the strength to resign one for the other?
36725	Would it interest you to see the dressing- room?
36725	Would not you like to know Mary? 36725 Yes, Herr Freyer, but tell me, do you expect, after all that has occurred, to be made the Christus?"
36725	Yes, how can you expect me to come gladly, when I always encounter scenes like these? 36725 Yes, is n''t that true?
36725	Yes, is not our Christ perfect?
36725	Yes, my good fellow, but where am_ I_ to lodge?
36725	Yes, what can he do about it?
36725	Yes,said the countess in a somewhat embarrassed tone,"you will be vexed with the intruder who has brought so much anxiety and alarm into your house?
36725	Yes-- you are faithful,said the countess at last--"are you not?"
36725	You are alive, you are safe?
36725	You are not in earnest, Herr Burgomaster-- I-- render menial service in the Passion-- I? 36725 You are not in earnest?"
36725	You are somewhat like your cousin, the Christ, are you not?
36725	You ask me, dear friend,the countess wrote a year later to the Duke of Barnheim,"whether you can assist me in any way?
36725	You called me, Countess?
36725	You do not know? 36725 You have been here a long time, I suppose-- how many years?
36725	You have read Hamerling?
36725	You have uncovered your beauty thus before the eyes of the gentlemen of your world? 36725 You interrupt my prayer-- you who first taught me to pray?"
36725	You know what unhappiness means?
36725	You were at the Academy?
36725	You will not remain here longer?
36725	You wish to confess and take the communion too, do you not, papa?
36725	You wo n''t drink? 36725 You-- my wife?"
36725	You?--My dear woman, what can you do?
36725	Your Highness win leave to morrow?
36725	Your Highness?
36725	Your Majesty?
36725	_ I_, terrified by you?
36725	_ Let_ it spoil, what does that matter? 36725 _ Must_ I go, Freyer?"
36725	_ You_ say that--_you_?
36725	''Touch me not; for I am not yet ascended to my Father?''
36725	--Josepha never answered the question--"are you doing nothing to relieve your illness, have you had no physician?"
36725	--he said slowly, under his breath:"What do you fear from the Wildenaus, how can they compromise you?"
36725	A burning blush suffused the countess''face-- had_ he_--?
36725	A crown was at stake-- and should she allow sentimental scruples to force her to sacrifice it to the memory of an irrevocably lost happiness?
36725	A gust of wind so sudden, that it swept through the closed rooms, burst doors open, and appeared to hurl the stars from the sky?
36725	A man in whom our cousin was so much interested--""Then she speaks of him?"
36725	A miracle?
36725	A peasant was very well, by way of variety, was he not?
36725	A strange sound behind the curtain accompanied the last verses-- the sound of hammering-- could it be?
36725	A tremor shook his limbs: Have you fallen so low?
36725	A visitor now?
36725	After all-- what did it matter?
36725	Alter a time he says, softly,"If I did not love you so deeply, Countess Madeleine--""You would not bear with me so long, would you?"
36725	Am I not able to support my wife-- that is, if she can be satisfied with the modest livelihood a poor wood- carver like myself can offer?"
36725	Am I not right?
36725	Am I not right?"
36725	Am I not right?"
36725	Am I_ still_ the Countess Wildenau?"
36725	An animal which can not recover is killed out of pity, why not a human being, who feels suffering doubly?"
36725	An icy moisture stood in drops upon her brow; was it the sweat of anxiety, or dew?
36725	An icy''How can I tell?''
36725	An unsatisfactory one, it is true, for even if she won him again-- what then?
36725	And Freyer, what was he doing in his dressing- room, which she knew he never left during an intermission?
36725	And do_ you_ believe that you ought not to accept even the smallest portion of the gratitude which men owe to the Crucified One?
36725	And does not that which flows from one part to another stream back in a perpetual circle to the_ Creator_?
36725	And give me this fright?"
36725	And here-- here she was disdained, and by whom?
36725	And if not, if it was only an idea, what inherent power, after the lapse of nearly two thousand years, produced such an effect?
36725	And must I, like Eve, no longer behold Thy face because I have loved the divine in mortal form after the manner of mortals?
36725	And now pearls in your eyes too?
36725	And now, scarcely nine years later-- must the joy vanish, the God disappear, the faith die?
36725	And she could wound the father of this boy with cruel words?
36725	And should I not save her?
36725	And sure enough I found out that the gentlemen had gone away, and where?
36725	And that I am ardently longing to be at last permitted to call you mine, you will-- I hope, understand?"
36725	And the guide along it_ had_ been sent by God?
36725	And the rest of the time?"
36725	And the true Christ?
36725	And then to be forced to hear people who are passing ask:''Why does n''t Josepha Freyer play the Magdalene this year?''
36725	And this is love?
36725	And this is my wife-- a creature so destitute of all shame?"
36725	And was this to be a lie-- this to vanish?
36725	And were you not disappointed when the light came and the spell vanished?
36725	And what do the Pantheists gain who make man_ God_, in order to embrace in Him the unattainable?
36725	And what had pallid asceticism to do with her?
36725	And what is the reward of this torturing dilemma?
36725	And when Christ said:"My hour is come; now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say?
36725	And when the day of final settlement came, what imperishable goods would she possess?
36725	And would the drops of artificial blood, trickling from the brow of the personified Messiah, possess redeeming power?
36725	And yet, what was Eve''s sin to hers?
36725	And yet-- who could prevent it?
36725	And, in return, should we allow him to go with empty hands-- like the poet in Schiller''s division of the earth, because he came too late?"
36725	And_ where_ and_ when_ could we meet?"
36725	Apology for what?
36725	Are the sums Wildenau gave you already exhausted?"
36725	Are you again forgetting what you yourself perceived this morning with prescient grief-- that I am a man?
36725	Are you at last satisfied, you discontented man?
36725	Are you coming to the gymnasium this evening?"
36725	Are you going to return to the lionesses''den?"
36725	Are you going to write romances-- or live them?
36725	Are you married now?
36725	Are you married?"
36725	Are you weeping, Mary?
36725	As for the pain, let me endure it-- for if I could do this with a_ light_ heart, would the sacrifice be worthy of you?
36725	As she opened the door of the room Freyer looked up in astonishment"You?"
36725	But I should not have ventured to come in, had not--""Well?"
36725	But Thomas Rendner shook his handsome head and mournfully repeated the momentous words of Pilate:"What is truth?"
36725	But as Freyer approached, the peasant himself almost started back in terror:"Good Lord, who are you?
36725	But be_ calm_, have no scene-- shall I remain at hand?"
36725	But do you believe we shall learn it here?"
36725	But do you know what you will have done?
36725	But even if but a dream, should she not dream it with her whole soul?
36725	But had she missed her way because she thought she had reached the_ goal_ too_ soon_?
36725	But he asked the question in the modest wording:"Shall I send it_ at once_?"
36725	But if there is need of anything where_ human power_ can aid, I may help, may I not?"
36725	But must romance be carried to tragedy?
36725	But must the brightest happiness, the beautiful bud of love wither on the cross, because it grew there?
36725	But no-- there was a movement within-- the well- known voice asked sleepily:"Who is there?"
36725	But she could not rest, she must search on and on, she must know whether he had left her as a beggar?
36725	But she, what was she?
36725	But the man is worthy of having us fulfill the only wish he has expressed to you--""And that is?"
36725	But they did not yet fully understand, for they asked who would be_ first_ in His heavenly kingdom?
36725	But to settle the religious moral one first, tell me, was your marriage a civil or religious one?"
36725	But what was she to do?
36725	But where could food be had?
36725	But where had he gone, did not this man, usually so sympathetic, know that just now he might be of great help to her?
36725	But where in our modern life is such a person to be found?
36725	But where should she go?
36725	But who was there_ here_ to thank her for such a sacrifice?
36725	But why do you call me Herr Freyer?
36725	But will that be a marriage?"
36725	But with whom?
36725	But you were away a long time, you are probably no longer a representative citizen of Ammergau?"
36725	But, Ludwig Gross"--she took his hand--"do you know that I prize it so highly that I should not consider_ myself_ too great a recompense?
36725	But-- could he go farther?
36725	But-- how is this to be done?
36725	But-- need she marry him, if the Wildenaus could prove nothing against her?
36725	But-- what did this mean?
36725	But-- what is to be done now?
36725	But-- when she no longer possessed youth and beauty, when the time came that only the moral value of existence remained, what would she have then?
36725	Ca n''t I go with you, and run about a little while?"
36725	Ca n''t you send for him?"
36725	Ca n''t you speak?"
36725	Can nothing be done to relieve it?"
36725	Can there be anything more contradictory, more full of wretchedness?"
36725	Can they come in?
36725	Can we commence our rehearsals afresh now?
36725	Can we give aught to any earthly being without giving it to_ God_?"
36725	Can you believe such things of me?
36725	Can you have the heart to smile at a world in which there is such anguish?
36725	Can you not tell me where I shall find him again if I seek him very,_ very_ earnestly?"
36725	Can you?
36725	Certainly not?
36725	Colors glittered before her vision, figures floated to and fro; were they shadows or angels?
36725	Come, lay your little head upon my breast-- you are trembling, are you cold?
36725	Could he be anything more to her than a pleasant companion who would restore her lost power and position?
36725	Could no cavalier be found to escort the Countess Wildenau that she must strike up an intimacy with one of the comedians in the Passion Play?"
36725	Could she be called a wife?
36725	Could she wait, would not anxiety kill her or rob her of her senses?
36725	Could this secret which was too beautiful, too holy, to be confided to her own father-- endure the contact of the world?
36725	Could you still think seriously of it-- and I, good Heavens, must I become doubly a criminal?"
36725	Could_ Christ_ rise again in His image?
36725	Could_ His_ word live once more on the lips of a stranger?
36725	Dare I be faithless to the character of Thy chaste son, if Thou dost appoint me to undergo the same trial?
36725	Dare I be happy and let my father go to ruin?"
36725	Dare I continue the sacred character outside of the play?
36725	Dared_ she_, the condemned one, enjoy the bliss of that look?
36725	Destroy herself for an illusion of the imagination?
36725	Did I frighten you?"
36725	Did her ears deceive her?
36725	Did it not seem as if a cock crowed?
36725	Did it not, as you said, strike your own heart?
36725	Did not the carousers notice that their Christ was passing in beggar''s garb?
36725	Did she seek to buy with them pardon for her guilt toward her dead child?
36725	Did she understand what the boughs were trying to tell her?
36725	Did such a delusion really exist?
36725	Did the God- Man I personated vanish because I stripped off His mask?
36725	Did you have a bed?
36725	Did you hear nothing?"
36725	Did you not come because you suspected that I might be the woman with whom, since that meeting, you had had some incomprehensible spiritual bond?"
36725	Did you not seek me, as we look for a stranger to whom we must fulfill a promise given on the journey?"
36725	Did you see that look of embarrassment just now, like a young girl?
36725	Do n''t you think I might speak to Herr Freyer during the intermission?"
36725	Do you believe He would have prepared for us this Spring of love, that we may let its blossoms wither on the cold altar of duty or of prejudice?
36725	Do you believe she did so for any earthly cause?
36725	Do you expect the eagle to descend to a linnet''s nest and dwell there?
36725	Do you imagine that I have merely learned the words by heart?
36725	Do you imagine that the arguments of all the philosophical systems of humanity could offer it that for which it longs?
36725	Do you imagine that the_ days_ are enough to ponder over such thoughts?
36725	Do you know that you have just found me in a sore struggle over this problem?"
36725	Do you know the principle of the preservation of power?"
36725	Do you know what is the hardest punishment which can be inflicted upon criminals?
36725	Do you know what it is to a woman to owe her life daily to her beloved husband?
36725	Do you know what you are saying?"
36725	Do you know where the idea of the Passion Play reveals itself in its full beauty?
36725	Do you miss anything?
36725	Do you no longer know that Freyer?
36725	Do you not wish to return to your own circle and the world of culture?
36725	Do you now believe what I said just now: that we are our own Providence?"
36725	Do you remember our conversation nine years ago, on the way to the Passion Play?
36725	Do you remember your emotion in the Passion Play, when I received only the_ semblance_ of a blow upon the cheek?
36725	Do you see how inventive love is?"
36725	Do you sing baritone?"
36725	Do you suppose that obstinate, stiff- necked Philistine could be persuaded?
36725	Do you suppose that there are not a number of people here, who, according to your ideas, would have deserved''a better fate?''
36725	Do you suppose this glowing heart desires no other revelations than those of pure reason?
36725	Do you talk of destroyed happiness and roots to which the axe is laid?
36725	Do you think I would break my word to you a second time, so long as I had breath in my body?"
36725	Do you understand what a deep meaning underlies Chamisso''s comical tale?
36725	Does it change the matter?"
36725	Does not the soldier go bravely to death for an earthly king, and should not I joyfully peril my life for my_ God_?"
36725	Does so rich a community pay its teacher so poorly?"
36725	Does the flame fear the fire?
36725	Dost Thou feel at ease amid base surroundings?
36725	Each one of us learns to use some instrument, else where should we obtain an orchestra for the Passion?"
36725	Even were I to fall now beneath a thunderbolt, could I have a fairer death than at_ this_ moment?
36725	For the first time he held out his hand to his daughter:"Are you there, my child?"
36725	For the first time in her life she asked herself if Christianity was a fact?
36725	For the first time, she beheld the Gorgon, popular fury, in his face and while turning to stone the thought came to her:"Would you live_ with that_?"
36725	For what should she be grateful to her?
36725	Freyer gazed at her with a mournful smile:"And you think-- that I would go?"
36725	Freyer opened the door; Madeleine heard the horseman ask:"Is the Countess here?"
36725	Freyer was silent a moment, then with eyes bent on the floor, he said:"May I ask when your Highness intends to leave to- morrow?"
36725	Freyer, what has become of the great divine love which once forgave my every fault?"
36725	Had matters gone so far?
36725	Has Your Highness any other orders?"
36725	Has he not said a hundred times that, if it were not for personating the Christ, he would have left Ammergau long ago?
36725	Has he really gone?"
36725	Have I boasted of my position as your husband?
36725	Have n''t you walked through the village yet?
36725	Have we become strangers?"
36725	Have you any answer to this, woman?"
36725	Have you any news from Josepha?"
36725	Have you considered that everything can be taken from me if they succeed in proving that I am married?"
36725	Have you engaged rooms here?"
36725	Have you hallucinations?"
36725	Have you not felt, from the first moment, that some irresistible spell drew me to you, forcing me, the recluse, to come to you again and yet again?
36725	Have you so little feeling for the distress of your fellow men-- and yet play the Christ?"
36725	He clasped both in his own and asked softly in a tone which sent a thrill of happiness through every vein:"How shall we_ cure_ this illness?"
36725	He could not have begged for bread?
36725	He had gone-- he was right-- did she deserve anything better?
36725	He had not asked"have you fulfilled a mother''s duties to me?--have you loved me?"
36725	He is acting the Christus every week and delighting the world?"
36725	He made a gesture of loathing:"What are they now?"
36725	He stooped slightly, that he might not strike his head, but that was needless, for-- what miracle was this?
36725	He stroked her hair with a kindly, though dull expression:"Are you well?"
36725	He was silent a moment, then with sudden determination exclaimed:"Do you understand what I say now?
36725	He was very cheerful this evening!--""And you, Frau Freyer-- how is it with you?
36725	He will ask, with a smile:''Do you know for whom that kiss was meant--_thee_ or_ me_?''
36725	He will not believe that you would permit me to play the Christus again-- even should it cost my life?"
36725	Hebron that he might show him all the splendors of the world, saying:''All shall be thine?''
36725	Her breath almost failed at the thought that she had been on the point of resigning it all-- and for what?
36725	Herr Burgomaster, have you kept in view the seriousness of the mission of Ammergau when you made the actors of the Passion buffoons?"
36725	Herr Burgomaster, what would be the value of all my oaths, if I should now retreat like a coward?
36725	His representative, why should you have these scruples?"
36725	His wife looked in"Well, Father, what is it?"
36725	How can I ever be happy, even in a secret marriage, if I am constantly compelled to dread discovery for my father''s sake?
36725	How can I maintain my self- control, when I hear such words from the child?
36725	How could she do it?
36725	How did he get here?"
36725	How do you do?
36725	How had he seen the child?
36725	How happened so exquisite a crystal, which can be polished only in the workshops of the highest education and art, to be in such surroundings?
36725	How long will it last, and what will it cost, ere the impatient child attains the peace of this realization?
36725	How long would she probably possess such garments?
36725	How often he had wished for this moment, and now--?
36725	How should you feel when you saw it in reality?
36725	How was she to obtain this fulfilment?
36725	How would a man like the prince regard it?
36725	How, where, have I crossed your path?
36725	I am rude, am I not?"
36725	I am so near him-- could I remain cold?"
36725	I ask only: do you believe that you_ will_ love me?"
36725	I ask you, is it possible?"
36725	I ask,_ what_ must this be to us?
36725	I deny you, because I am forced to confess to Him that I love you beyond everything else-- nay, perhaps more than I do_ Him_?
36725	I felt one myself yesterday?"
36725	I have murdered the most innocent, misunderstood the noblest, repulsed the most faithful, abused the most sacred, and for what?"
36725	I have vowed to be faithful to my duty until death-- did I not, sexton, on Daisenberger''s grave?
36725	I have waited all night long for Your Highness to ring--""Why, have you been waiting for me?"
36725	I must not be allowed to assert my sacred rights before men-- must live like a dishonored man under ban?
36725	I only wanted to tell you how glad I am that you are here?
36725	I said:''Guess whom I met just now at the ticket office, Countess?''
36725	I should have been glad to see him-- son- in- law-- grandson-- no one here?"
36725	I spent a great deal of money for you-- women, gaming, dinners, what value are they all?"
36725	I was forced to give up the child, and now I must lose you, too, the last thing I have in the world?"
36725	I will forgive your words-- on account of your natural jealousy-- and I think you already regret them, do you not?"
36725	If a_ phantom_ can produce such variations in the temperature of your heart toward me, how must my hopes stand?"
36725	If faith in the_ stone_ Christ works miracles-- why should not belief in the_ living_ one do far more?
36725	If he is not her lover-- what is he?"
36725	If his friend should not be there, had gone away on a journey, or moved-- what should he do then?
36725	If it had been a boy, we would have trained him to be the Christus-- would we not?
36725	If it is decided that your marriage was_ illegal_, then the question will be brought forward-- how did_ you yourself_ regard it?
36725	If people judged thus, which of us would be warranted in casting the first stone at you?"
36725	If she did, I would not do it, for-- no matter how lowly my birth, I am still her husband; have I no rights whatever?
36725	If, after all, she should commit some folly-- make a love- match?
36725	If, that is, you_ must_ we d?
36725	Imagine yourself for once the person who_ sees this_--and then judge whether it is not overpowering?
36725	In a great misfortune we often ask:"What gave the person strength to endure it?"
36725	In her consciousness of rank?
36725	In the old hunting- box of which your cousin Wildenau spoke?"
36725	Is he alive?
36725	Is it love, is it faith?
36725	Is it not so?"
36725	Is it practised by those in both high and low stations?"
36725	Is it you, who desert, betray, make me contemptible to myself and others?
36725	Is not that a greater marvel than the hard- won result of systematic study at the desk?"
36725	Is not that more sensible than in Heaven knows what rhapsody to sacrifice honor, position, wealth, and-- your old father?"
36725	Is not this moment worth risking the whole life without asking:''What is to come of it?''
36725	Is the person in question a Catholic?"
36725	Is the whole parish here?
36725	Is this God- like?
36725	Is this no farce?
36725	Is this the result of your study of peasant life here?
36725	Is this your return for my love?
36725	It has since assumed a tangible form, has it not?
36725	It is a pity about the beautiful child-- was it not like an Infant Christ?"
36725	It is hard, is it not?
36725	It seemed as if Heaven had opened its gates and suffered her to look in, and was all this to be delusion?
36725	It seemed as if she must ask:"How do you come here?"
36725	It was not enough that you vanished from my life like a shadow-- you wish to go out of the world also?"
36725	Joseph-- do you not also know the heart of your Magdalena?"
36725	Josepha brought the lamp and enquired when the countess desired to have supper?
36725	Josepha had already returned and said that the countess was ill."I hope it is nothing serious?"
36725	Late?"
36725	Lilacs and roses-- why do you send forth so intoxicating a fragrance, why do you still bloom?
36725	Ludwig Gross raised his hat, saying courteously:"May I request an introduction?"
36725	Madeleine, how could you do this in cold blood?
36725	Madeleine-- my poor tortured Madeleine-- what has happened?"
36725	Martin returned:"Does n''t Your Highness wish to bid farewell to the horses?
36725	Mary, pure maid- servant of God, how have I deserved this mercy?"
36725	May I call you so?"
36725	May I introduce her to you?"
36725	May the father whom you judge so harshly be permitted to kiss your forehead?"
36725	Mere dead wood?
36725	Murderess, did you hear it?
36725	Must not she have that feeling of adoration which always seizes upon us whenever, no matter where it may be, the deity is revealed in His creations?
36725	Must she lose him, her last support and consolation?
36725	Must she, who imagined that she had embraced the true essence, return to searching, doubting?
36725	Must this Puritanically misunderstood literal statement destroy man''s dearest possession, the_ symbol of the reality_?
36725	Must you share only His sufferings, not His joys, the joys bestowed by the love and faith of moved and converted souls?
36725	Must_ all_ abandon her-- every bridge on which she stepped break?
36725	My arms are always open to save you-- my heart is ready to love and to protect you-- can you still hesitate?"
36725	My poor friend, do you return to me_ thus_?"
36725	My poor husband, is that your condition?"
36725	My_ Mother_, Mary, was with me, she brought her son something to refresh him at his work, why should you interrupt us?"
36725	Nay, she often encountered a glance which seemed to say:"Why do you still linger among us?"
36725	Now you are weeping, are you not?
36725	Now!--leave-- you?"
36725	Now-- now in this mood, to return to the prosaic, superficial round, after imagining yesterday that she stood face to face with deity?
36725	Of course it will be a great pleasure to have you remain-- but how could I seek to influence you in any way?"
36725	Of what did she dare to be proud?
36725	Of what use to you are the crumbs scattered here for a few beggars?"
36725	Oh, God, had matters gone so far-- must she fear the glance of her own maid?
36725	Oh, God, where is the crime which I have not committed-- where is there a more miserable creature?
36725	Oh, Martin, how shall I thank you?
36725	Oh, how can I see you suffer?
36725	Oh, trumpet of the Judgment Day, what is thy blare to the sinner, compared to the gentle words of pardoning love from a wounded breast?
36725	On the way a woman timidly joined her and gazed at her with large, sparkling eyes:"I do n''t know whether you remember me?
36725	Once before she had felt a loathing for it, when she was younger than now-- how would it be when she was an old woman?
36725	Or did he look deeper_ still_, and know that he was but a substitute for another, for whom her whole soul yearned?
36725	Or did my dress shock you?"
36725	Or do you believe that Freyer, if he had the choice, would not have pride enough to prefer the most cruel truth to a compassionate lie?"
36725	Or do you feel so poor in love that you could not pay me the trivial debt for the bit of bread I furnished?
36725	Or is it because you do not understand the queen?
36725	Or tell a falsehood to lessen your responsibility?
36725	Or was he angry with her because she had disturbed him in his reveries?
36725	Or was it all a dream?"
36725	Or was it meant for the symbol of a greater sacrifice-- a sacrifice of her former life?
36725	Or would you prefer to have me bring him here?"
36725	Or, do you mean to spend the night so?"
36725	Ought not a woman to be as sensitive concerning her honor as a man?"
36725	Ought we not to punish this personator of Christ, who used his mask to break into the citadel of our circle and steal what did not belong to him?
36725	Our love shall remain pure and sacred-- shall it not?"
36725	Our village lasses must muffle themselves to the throat, for what could protect them from the coarse jests and rudeness of the village lads?"
36725	Pardon my faint- heartedness, and ignorance-- I am a poor, simple- hearted man-- you will be indulgent, will you not?"
36725	Part, now?
36725	Perhaps we might unpack a little?"
36725	Poor Lamb, what will be Thy fate?
36725	Poor Son of God, how wilt Thou fare in the presence of this mighty one of earth?
36725	Probably one of the women who passed had taken him something?
36725	Sacred stillness, what dost thou promise?
36725	Sha n''t I drive past, or will it make you feel too badly?"
36725	Shall I find it?
36725	Shall I leave a candle?
36725	Shall I sacrifice this superb creature to an insipid prejudice, because she sacrificed herself and everything else to a childish delusion?
36725	Shall my daughter make a schmarren?
36725	Shall we not, Ludwig?"
36725	She could think of his death as something necessary, as her means of deliverance?
36725	She did not know what she felt, she would fain have relieved her stupor by tears, but she dared not weep-- why should she?
36725	She had not noticed it before, he wrote rarely and always very briefly-- or had she possessed no eyes for his faults at that time?
36725	She had not troubled herself about the living, why should she seek the little grave where lay the_ dead_?
36725	She looked the drawing- master kindly in the face:"Ludwig, we both understand him, do we not?
36725	She turned and took up the cloak to wrap herself in it:"Will you be kind enough to have the horses harnessed?"
36725	She will be able to travel to- morrow?"
36725	She would deserve it-- and what do I care for the pay?
36725	Should I fear amid the element for which I longed-- which was revealed to me in my own breast?
36725	Should I not have a right to hate the jealous despot and the man who sacrificed me to his selfish interests-- even though he was my own father?"
36725	Should she confess all-- should she betray the mystery of the"God in man?"
36725	Should she expose her sacred love to its derision?
36725	Should she tell him that she was married?
36725	Should she wake Josepha, who slept above her?
36725	So this was to be the compensation for the living image?
36725	Society?
36725	Suddenly-- what was that?
36725	Surely he had not gone without any means?
36725	Surely it could not be the doctor already?
36725	Surely we would not profane the miracle which God has wrought in us by any other course?"
36725	Tears for the sake of that worthy villager?"
36725	Tell me simply, have I judged correctly-- yes or no?"
36725	Tell me yourself-- could you still love me if I were?"
36725	Tell me"--she was trembling--"how did they come to you?"
36725	Tell me, Freyer, shall I send it?"
36725	Tell me, are you my wife-- you who stand here in this gay masquerade of laces and pearls-- are you the mourning mother of a dead child?
36725	Tell me, what do you seek with me, for what does your little heart long?"
36725	That is a noble thought, but if your wife should hear it-- would she agree?"
36725	That would have been an achievement for which even her foes lacked perseverance?
36725	That''s better, is n''t it?"
36725	That, for the first time in her life, she really loved?
36725	The Titaness dread the Titan?
36725	The agony had reached its climax:"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?"
36725	The arts?
36725	The boy had heard Josepha''s passionate tone and came to his mother''s assistance:"Mamma, my dear mamma in Heaven, what is she doing to you?
36725	The burgomaster flushed crimson, but his composure remained unshaken:"Well?"
36725	The burgomaster glanced at him in alarm:"What is it?
36725	The burgomaster held out his hand--"You see that I can not act otherwise; do you not?
36725	The countess felt as if she were in a fever-- must that inquisitive maid see her in such a condition?
36725	The countess smiled:"Of course, when did a man ever acknowledge that to a woman, where intellectual matters were concerned?
36725	The countess started from her reverie-- had she been asleep where she stood?
36725	The countess was thinking:"What kind of man must this Christ be?"
36725	The face stared fixedly at the beholder with its glassy eyes, as if to say:"Do you believe in me?"
36725	The lamp burned unsteadily and smoked, or were her eyes dim?
36725	The pastor, who had just heard of the occurrence, now entered:"Is the sacrament to be administered?"
36725	The prince sprang out of the window, the countess regained her consciousness-- of what?
36725	The sciences?
36725	The son the mother?
36725	The sunbeams glide farther on as if saying,"If this is not the Christ you are seeking, perhaps it is he?"
36725	The trace proved delusive, and must she now begin again where ten years before she ended in weariness and discontent?
36725	Then I was sold so cheaply?"
36725	Then why had she been ashamed of it?
36725	There is still time-- consider well, and say-- what shall it be?"
36725	There was no proof of anything-- and besides; proven or not-- what charge would have overthrown Countess Wildenau?
36725	This sham- saint had not even sufficient healthful nature in her to be grateful?"
36725	This was her purification, this the effect of a feeling which, as she believed, had power to conquer the world?
36725	Thrust him forever from the modest home she had established for him?
36725	To her, death was deliverance-- but Freyer, what would become of him if he lost her also?
36725	To what could she look back-- in what find satisfaction, peace?
36725	Wandering dove-- how did you happen suddenly to return to your husband''s lonely nest in the cold night, in this bitter winter season?
36725	Was Christ too proud to take upon Him His cross and His ignominy, while you-- cannot even bear the yoke your wife imposes, is_ forced_ to impose?"
36725	Was he really in Ammergau?
36725	Was he resting or eating some strengthening food?
36725	Was it a mere delusion which made her so strong?
36725	Was it gratitude, the wish to make at least_ one_ person happy?
36725	Was it her long absence, or had she grown younger?
36725	Was it not so?"
36725	Was it possible that I could do it?"
36725	Was it possible that a woman could love in this way?
36725	Was it possible that hitherto she had been able to live without this bliss,_ had_ she lived?
36725	Was it strange that she remained so calm in the presence of this thought?
36725	Was it the whir of the spindle from which one of the Fates had just cut the thread of life?
36725	Was it the wings of the angel of death?
36725	Was it, could it be true, that she had thrust out the peaceful inmate of this house?
36725	Was it_ dark_?"
36725	Was not the mute reproach in Ludwig''s glance true?
36725	Was she a child?--a foolish girl?
36725	Was she faithful-- as faithful as a maid must be to make it possible to carry out the plan her father had suggested?
36725	Was she to avenge herself by arrogance upon the man who had awakened this divine emotion because he did not share it?
36725	Was she to pull out everything, when she must do the repacking herself?
36725	Was she wedded?
36725	Was the evil dream not yet over?
36725	Was there no other sacred soil where it might thrive and develop to the most perfect flower?
36725	Was there no wedding altar, no sacrament of marriage?
36725	Was this the world, to which she had sacrificed her heart and conscience?
36725	Was_ he_ coming?
36725	We must part-- for ever?"
36725	Were her cheeks wet by the rain or by tears?
36725	Were you ashamed to speak to the poor peasant who was mowing his grass?
36725	What am I?
36725	What are men?
36725	What are you seeking?
36725	What are you talking about?"
36725	What becomes of the vast sums gained by the Passion Play?"
36725	What can you love, save the illusion of the Christ, and when that has vanished-- what remains?"
36725	What connection was there between Wildenau and that mysterious boy?
36725	What could be said?
36725	What could be worse than the evil which had already befallen her poor cousin and herself?
36725	What could it be?
36725	What could she do with_ this_ man''s child?
36725	What could she esteem in this woman?
36725	What could the Countess Wildenau do with it?
36725	What did it mean?
36725	What did she care for this beautiful hair now?
36725	What did she dread?
36725	What did she want here?
36725	What did the world contain that was worth trouble and anxiety?
36725	What did those wicked strangers in the outside world do to you, my poor Joseph, that you are so pale and ill?
36725	What do I lack?"
36725	What do the men find in her?
36725	What do we feel when we stand before a painted or sculptured image of the Crucified One?
36725	What do you say to all this, Prince?"
36725	What do you suppose the countess did yesterday?"
36725	What does it matter?
36725	What does this mean?"
36725	What else should I do during the long evenings, when wearied by my work, I am resting at home?"
36725	What had the queen wanted?
36725	What has happened?"
36725	What have I done, Joseph?
36725	What have I to live for except you?"
36725	What if the path which led her to Ammergau was the_ right_ one?
36725	What induced the unfortunate girl to take such a step?"
36725	What is a mother who is no mother-- a wife who can not declare herself a wife?
36725	What is all the logic of reflecting reason compared with the gift of intuition, which enabled you to assume the part of a God?
36725	What is it then?
36725	What is it?
36725	What is space, what is time to aught that is rooted in love?
36725	What is the Creator of modern times?
36725	What is the use of my cool brain, if I lose my composure_ now_?
36725	What is there to consider, when a mighty impulse powerfully constrains us?
36725	What is this Nirvâna?
36725	What is to be done at such times?
36725	What is to be done with such a useless mortal?"
36725	What kind of existence is mine?
36725	What life is this?
36725	What might not happen during that time?
36725	What more could there be?
36725	What new blow was about to strike her?
36725	What news was he bringing-- what had happened-- at so late an hour?
36725	What of that-- do you suppose I ever thought of your millions?"
36725	What ought we aristocrats to be?"
36725	What possession was this, which could only be obtained by renunciation, what joy that could be attained solely by mortification?
36725	What risk can there be?"
36725	What should she do?
36725	What should trouble me?"
36725	What time is it?"
36725	What unknown pang was this which now pierced her heart?
36725	What was a handful of diamonds flung away in a moment of impulse to the Countess Wildenau?
36725	What was all her wealth and splendor to her?
36725	What was it save love?"
36725	What was it that drove me from my couch early this morning and sent me hither to your closed house and deserted garden?
36725	What was it that outweighed everything with which church and government desired to honor him?
36725	What was lacking to complete Josepha''s illusion that the child was hers, and that she might love it as a mother?
36725	What was she to do?
36725	What was that?
36725	What was that?
36725	What was that?
36725	What was the meaning of this extraordinary conflict?
36725	What was the power which produced such effects?
36725	What was there which would again restore her honor?
36725	What was this marriage?
36725	What was to be done now?
36725	What was to be done now?
36725	What were you doing in the woods in the middle of the night?"
36725	What will become of our flowers?"
36725	What will follow then?
36725	What will not a few raven locks do?
36725	What will she find on the height?
36725	What would she have in him?
36725	What would the duke think?
36725	What"God of Love"was this, who imposed conditions which made the warm blood freeze, killed the warm life- pulses?
36725	When did you see my father?"
36725	When had an engagement with any one taken precedence-- of her?
36725	When it speaks to us in tones that thrill the inmost heart?
36725	When were you born?
36725	Whence dates this last caprice of my adored friend?"
36725	Where did she make any sacrifice?
36725	Where had she left her pallid Christ?
36725	Where is gentleness without feeble sentimentality?
36725	Where is the man, I ask, who would not be frenzied?
36725	Where is the woman, I ask, who once loved me?
36725	Where is there enthusiasm without fantastic vagueness, where simplicity of heart without narrowness of mind?
36725	Where should he go?
36725	Where was she?
36725	Where was the day when the redeeming love for which she hoped would appear to her in the spring garden?
36725	Where was the pride which could raise her above this disgrace?
36725	Where was there anything to efface this brand?
36725	Where were the servants?
36725	Where-- where-- in the wide world is there a man so deceived, so trampled under foot, as I am by you?
36725	Wherever she looked, wherever she saw herself, she was always the recipient, the petitioner-- and what did she bestow in return?
36725	Which can she renounce, which relinquish?
36725	While thus absorbed in contemplation, a voice suddenly startled her so that she almost fainted:"What does this mean, Countess?
36725	Who can expect you to banish yourself here and resign everything which the world outside would lavish upon you in the richest measure?
36725	Who cared for the Countess Wildenau?
36725	Who could claim a spirit, clasp a shadow to the heart?
36725	Who could decipher this rune?
36725	Who could he be?
36725	Who could the gentleman with the head of Christ be, save the Ammergau Christ?
36725	Who else would have proposed me to their Majesties?
36725	Who is not familiar with his''Ahasuerus?
36725	Who knows how it happened, or the struggles through which she passed?"
36725	Who was she?
36725	Who will be allowed to linger on a few minutes and smoke the last cigarette with you?"
36725	Who will credit the sincerity of your moral rigor after you have lived nine years in an equivocal relation with the lady with whom you left us?
36725	Who would not go through fire and water for you, Countess?"
36725	Who would reproach her, a weak, enthusiastic woman, for yielding to this spell?
36725	Who would upbraid the latter because it serves no other purpose?
36725	Whom do you intend to invite?"
36725	Why did all these people come-- why did she_ herself_?
36725	Why did not you stay in the warm cote with the others, where you had everything that you desire?
36725	Why did you preserve the fool?"
36725	Why do you startle folks so?
36725	Why does the illusion affect me, and not Mary?"
36725	Why had Herr Wildenau gone to the little hunting- box?
36725	Why had he never played as he did_ to- day_?
36725	Why have you suddenly become so weak- nerved, and can not endure this might-- because it has turned against you?"
36725	Why must these things be?
36725	Why must this terrible discord be hers?
36725	Why not?
36725	Why should n''t she wish it?"
36725	Why should she torment herself with trying to court sleep?
36725	Why should they not?
36725	Why should we maintain its outward semblance?
36725	Why should you be so terribly punished?
36725	Why-- why, oh God, hast Thou lured me with Thy deceitful mask into the mire?
36725	Will her fate_ end_ as it_ began_, upon the cross?
36725	Will it not then be a terrible fraud, and dare I enter the presence of God with this lie upon my conscience?
36725	Will not your hay spoil?"
36725	Will she find him?
36725	Will the moment come when I shall understand Thy language, infinite Spirit?
36725	Will this be a slight consolation to you?"
36725	Will ye pray to this, suffer for this, ye fools?"
36725	Will you answer my questions?"
36725	Will you be annoyed if I smoke a Havana in this rural bed- room?"
36725	Will you be content with that?"
36725	Will you be more petty than they?
36725	Will you breakfast with me?"
36725	Will you confess to the Wildenaus that you are married?
36725	Will you go to the Casino to- night, as we agreed, gentlemen?"
36725	Will you have patience and forbearance with me till there is a change?"
36725	Will you insist upon sacrificing your existence and honor to a sentimental scruple?
36725	Will you nevertheless cross my path and thrust yourself into my sphere?"
36725	Will you not permit me to put you to bed?"
36725	Will you not pray with me?"
36725	Will you not use this sweet right?
36725	Will you permit me, at the close of this luxurious meal, to carry the joyous tidings to the gentlemen?"
36725	Will you take her place?"
36725	Will you thrust me from you?"
36725	Will you work with me, live, and if need be die for the sacred will of this dead man, for our great task, as he cherished it in his heart?"
36725	Will you?
36725	Will you?
36725	Will you?"
36725	Will you?"
36725	Woe betide her, what would her peers say if they knew her position?
36725	Would he hold out?
36725	Would it have been better had she told him the truth?
36725	Would it not be a just atonement?"
36725	Would it not be much pleasanter without them?
36725	Would she not be cast out from every circle?
36725	Would she see him again?
36725	Would that be love, my dove?"
36725	Would that mask have suited the illusion to which you sacrificed yourself?
36725	Would you like to go there?"
36725	Would you not just now have sworn to the truth of an illusion conjured up by a shadow?
36725	Would you rather live in fear of the betrayer than voluntarily relinquish your stolen goods?
36725	Yet how could she herself have been so imprudent as to display the picture?
36725	Yet if women only would not rush from one extreme to another?
36725	Yet what could she do?
36725	Yet why did he fix his eyes so intently upon hers, that neither could avert them from the other?
36725	You are silent?
36725	You do not know all, the worst-- I had not courage to tell you-- are you aware of the purport of my late husband''s will?"
36725	You dread the element you have unchained?
36725	You faithful soul-- was not that the reason you left your relatives and lived alone?"
36725	You gave your little property to our poor-- do you wish to take it back?"
36725	You have been here since yesterday?"
36725	You have tickets?"
36725	You here-- what brings you?
36725	You might have raised, ennobled me, my soul was in your keeping"--tears suddenly filled his eyes:"Woman, what have you done with my soul?"
36725	You placed him in a situation where he could not help despising himself-- how could you respect him?
36725	You promise, do you not?"
36725	You talk constantly of your faith in God, and yet have so poor an opinion of Him?
36725	You will allow me to call him in?"
36725	You will not expect me as a Protestant, or any enlightened Catholic, to regard it in that light?"
36725	You will visit us, wo n''t you?
36725	Your standard is so rigid in everything-- what is your view of truth?"
36725	_ Ce que femme veut, Dieu le veut!_""Has the countess also made a vow to fast?"
36725	_ Could_ she do it?
36725	are these Ammergau people?"
36725	asked Count Cossigny of the Austrian Embassy, and therefore briefly called''Austria,''"could we not dine together?"
36725	asked Freyer, pressing the beautiful woman closer to his side to shield her with his own body:"Are you content now?"
36725	asked the countess, in a disappointed tone,"where-- where is Freyer?"
36725	cried the burgomaster,"will you not some day repent the pride which rejects a fortune thus flung into your lap?"
36725	exclaimed the countess, her face aflame:"The Messiah with a scythe?"
36725	he held out his arms-- and she-- did she know how it happened?
36725	instead of feigning that you can not understand why I should not sleep quietly and wondering that I wander all night in the forest?
36725	is he so ill?"
36725	is it not?
36725	never mind me-- if I should die for you, what would it matter?
36725	said Freyer, gazing after her in delight:"Ludwig,_ is_ this love?"
36725	said the countess mournfully:"Will you inflict this grief upon me-- now, when you have scarcely recovered?"
36725	said the pastor kindly,"suppose that this other person should not be benefitted by your death?"
36725	said the sexton,"must we lose you?"
36725	she asked, gazing vacantly around"Where is my servant?"
36725	she exclaimed, smiling through her tears:"Do you know that I love you as I never did before?
36725	she repeated with terrible earnestness,"are you so sure of that?"
36725	tears streamed form her eyes;"When will the morning dawn that I shall greet Thee-- in the Spring garden, redeeming love?"
36725	where is the sorrow like unto my sorrow?"
7793	''What ails you?'' 7793 ''What shall I do first?''
7793	''You are starving and complain of your brothers, who have set forth food for you in abundance?'' 7793 Ah, you donkey, do you think I do n''t know you?"
7793	Ah, you''d like to, would you? 7793 Am I one of you?
7793	Am I to have that?
7793	And all those who were crowding round the notice- board-- were they idle hands too?
7793	And can you give them food, then? 7793 And do you know why?
7793	And do you live here?
7793	And does that provide you with an average good employment every day?
7793	And how are things going with you, lad?
7793	And how''s the''Family?'' 7793 And now I suppose you''ve heard the whole thing and are ashamed of your old father?"
7793	And suppose it does n''t come off?
7793	And supposing they do n''t get better conditions?
7793	And that could really be made a regular calling?
7793	And what did you say to that?
7793	And what does it all matter to me?
7793	And where was Young Lasse then?
7793	And why do n''t you come over to see us any more?
7793	And yet it is n''t caused by brandy?
7793	And you say that, who have been father and mother to me? 7793 Any one going to stand a glass of Christmas beer?"
7793	Are n''t you coming to us this evening?
7793	Are n''t you the fellow who lives in Jaegersborg Street?
7793	Are those the angels I hear singing?
7793	Are those the new ideas? 7793 Are you a weather- prophet, Pelle?
7793	Are you coming to spit at me?
7793	Are you engaged?
7793	Are you going to travel?
7793	Are you only off duty now?
7793	Are you ready, son- in- law? 7793 Are you shivering?"
7793	Are you standing there naked in the cold?
7793	As a strike- breaker? 7793 But are we going on like this all our lives?"
7793	But do n''t you get tired of having all this to look after?
7793	But how?
7793	But if he comes here to look for me?... 7793 But seriously, who is the girl and where does she live?"
7793	But suppose they try to get on top of us again? 7793 But what are you going to give us with our coffee?"
7793	But what do you think they''ll say of old Lasse? 7793 But what will your parents say if you go dragging me home?"
7793	But what''s this about Due?
7793	But what''s wrong with Petersen-- is he going to resign?
7793	But where did you get the money?
7793	But where has the shopwalker got to?
7793	But where is there a quick way out of this evil? 7793 But where''s the joyful Jacob?
7793	But why do you ask me?
7793	But why should n''t we have splendid things right away?
7793	But why? 7793 But you are forgetting to reward me for my escort?"
7793	But you are perhaps of opinion that we can better bear the loss of time?
7793	But you''ll do something for the cause?
7793	But, damn it all, why should a man have so much compassion when he himself has been so cruelly treated? 7793 Ca n''t we have your father here to- morrow?"
7793	Ca n''t you come on board with me and say how d''ye- do to the old man?
7793	Ca n''t you talk reasonably?
7793	Can He really have thought about us poor vermin, and so long beforehand?
7793	Can I become a member of the Union?
7793	Can I oblige you in any other way-- with work, for example? 7793 Can you hold what you have n''t got, Pelle?"
7793	Can you indulge yourself so far?
7793	Can you understand what has happened to Peter? 7793 Can you understand what''s amiss with him?"
7793	Can you understand what''s the matter with her, Pelle? 7793 Countrified?
7793	Curse it all, what are you thinking of? 7793 Damn it all, how else should a man kill the time in this infernal place?
7793	Dare you repeat what you said?
7793	Did he hit you?
7793	Did he say that?
7793	Did you hear, mother? 7793 Did you imagine I was living in one of the royal palaces?"
7793	Did you see the old man? 7793 Do I, indeed?"
7793	Do n''t you believe in improving the lot of the poor, then? 7793 Do you condemn the Movement, then?
7793	Do you know him, then?
7793	Do you know what you are? 7793 Do you know you are gradually getting quite famous?"
7793	Do you prefer to injure your own comrades?
7793	Do you realize that you are refusing to perform your duty?
7793	Do you remember still, how I once showed you that you are the most important workers in the city, Lars Hansen?
7793	Do you say a walk in the fresh air, Madam Stolpe? 7793 Do you say that?"
7793	Do you say you bought them?
7793	Do you see this pipe, Pelle? 7793 Do you think it can be on that account?
7793	Do you think we are going to have a hard winter?
7793	Do you think we give bread to people that undermine us? 7793 Do you want to accept the applause and the honor, and sneak out of the beastliness and the destruction?
7793	Do you want to drive them all onto the Common and shoot them? 7793 Does any one stand in the front of things like father does?
7793	Dreadfully angry? 7793 Father, you must come home with me now-- do you hear?"
7793	From the North Gate? 7793 Get taken on here?"
7793	Going very well, are they? 7793 Good God, have n''t you heard?
7793	Good Lord, what is he to protect you from? 7793 Grandmother, what''s that funny noise?"
7793	Had n''t I better jump a bit?
7793	Had n''t we better pack up and go at once? 7793 Have I done anything to offend you?
7793	Have the gentlemen seen anything of our ladies?
7793	Have you any fault to find with my work?
7793	Have you been to the machine- works this morning, father- in- law?
7793	Have you been to work?
7793	Have you forgotten me?
7793	Have you got some nice leather for us to- day, Pelle?
7793	Have you got your killer with you, Eriksen?
7793	Have you heard yet? 7793 Have you looked in the cellar of the Merchant''s House over yonder?"
7793	Have you seen how fine she is, Pelle?
7793	Have you seen_ him_ again?
7793	Have you, too, been down in that loathsome rubbish- store?
7793	He has a sweetheart already?
7793	He was crying, was n''t he?
7793	Hi,he said to one of the workers, who was taking a breath,"can a man get taken on here?"
7793	Hide one of my arms?
7793	How are things going out there?
7793	How can we do that when they are locked in, and the police are patrolling day and night in front of the gates? 7793 How can you take it to heart so?"
7793	How did you get those?
7793	How did you know that?
7793	How many hams did you buy last month? 7793 Humanity is holy?"
7793	Hungry, ai n''t you? 7793 I can rest, can I?
7793	I have still ten kroner-- will you take them?
7793	I hope nothing bad?
7793	I lie to you? 7793 I think we might have a drop of beer, mother?"
7793	I''ll soon finish it for you; you just put your best clothes on; you look like a--"Like a working- man, eh?
7793	In God''s keeping, did he say?
7793	Is anything wrong at home?
7793	Is he coming to- morrow, then?
7793	Is it over already?
7793	Is that all you want me for?
7793	Is that any one new?
7793	Is that what they call her?
7793	Is that where you got that black sign on your forehead? 7793 Is that you, Pelle?"
7793	Is that you, lad? 7793 Is the wall at Olsen''s always warm, then?"
7793	Is there any news?
7793	Is there anything you need?
7793	Long? 7793 May I see you home to- night?"
7793	Mus''n''t Paul''peak?
7793	Must one always mean something by it, little mother? 7793 My name?
7793	New man?
7793	No need to tell me that-- and do you know what I''ve hit on, so that the bloodhounds sha n''t wonder what I live on? 7793 No, Pelle, no, what should I have to do with him?
7793	No, really? 7793 No, what''s to- day?
7793	No; d''you think we are going to break our necks for the like of him?
7793	No? 7793 Not to- day again?
7793	Now perhaps people will think we are a couple of lovers-- but what does it matter? 7793 Oh, nothing.... Will you do me a favor, Morten?
7793	Oh, so you think I do n''t know all about it? 7793 Oh, what should I talk about?"
7793	Oh, you do n''t want to gain anything more than happiness? 7793 Pelle, why do n''t you dance with me oftener?
7793	Pelle,she cried, rejoicing,"are you still at liberty?
7793	Pelle,she whispered anxiously,"it''s so near now-- would you run and fetch Madam Blom from Market Street?
7793	Perhaps you are sending what you earn to your wife and children? 7793 Perhaps you can tell me where he could be found?"
7793	Perhaps you think I''m afraid to say what I like to you? 7793 Perhaps you would like to join the Union?"
7793	Peter, what''s the truth of it-- are you one of us?
7793	Sha n''t we go, then?
7793	Sha n''t we pack a picnic- basket and go out to one of the beer- gardens on Sunday? 7793 Sha n''t we work a little this evening-- just a quarter of an hour?"
7793	Shall I do that?
7793	Shall I say something still worse? 7793 Shall I tell you something?"
7793	Shall I truly have done my share in what you have done for the Cause of the poor? 7793 Shall I wash out your blouse or do up your shirt?"
7793	Shall we deprive the rich of all their wealth and power?
7793	Shall we get fine weather to- morrow?
7793	Shall we go anywhere to- day?
7793	Shall we say three days?
7793	So your father''s still living? 7793 So?
7793	Starving? 7793 Surely he ca n''t have gone on the roof?"
7793	That so, really? 7793 That speaks for itself, eh?"
7793	That was surely a crane, do n''t you think so? 7793 That would be diplomatic, would n''t it?
7793	That''s something like a view, eh?
7793	The Princess?
7793	The landlord has taken out the doors and windows; he wanted to turn us into the street, but we are n''t going, for where should we go? 7793 Then do n''t you believe in greatness?"
7793	Then he''s dead now, is he?
7793	Then sha n''t we go there to- night and have supper? 7793 Then why did n''t you tell me?"
7793	Then why have n''t we long ago got a bit more forward than this?
7793	There, that''s to the point, eh? 7793 Think I''m going to have you loafing about?"
7793	Thinking over? 7793 Thinks nothing of it?
7793	Trousers, did you say, young man? 7793 We have so much in common, he and I. Shall I make short work of it and go and look him up?"
7793	Well, comrades, are you finding the days too long?
7793	Well, have you thought over my proposal?
7793	Well, how goes it?
7793	Well, now, what do you think of our home?
7793	Well, what do you think of it?
7793	Well, what''s a few weeks in prison?
7793	Well,he said briefly,"shall we have our coffee now?"
7793	What are other people to me?
7793	What are you doing, child?
7793	What are you staring at me for?
7793	What are you staring at?
7793	What are you thinking of now?
7793	What can I offer you?
7793	What can you gain by it, then? 7793 What do I want with a winter coat?"
7793	What do you say to that?
7793	What do you say? 7793 What do you think Peter and Karl would say to your chucking your money about like that?
7793	What do you think-- suppose I were to go with you?
7793	What do you want with me?
7793	What do you want, father?
7793	What does that matter? 7793 What does that mean?"
7793	What good can it do me to club folks on the head till they look at me? 7793 What have you there?"
7793	What have you to consider? 7793 What if he never comes back at all?
7793	What is it to be now, then-- the story of the old wife? 7793 What is it, father?"
7793	What is that?
7793	What is the story called?
7793	What now?
7793	What now?
7793	What of that? 7793 What proposal?"
7793	What should I do there? 7793 What sort of a fellow are you, damn it all, that you ca n''t stand a drubbing?"
7793	What sort of stuff is this, now?
7793	What the devil are we to do if there''s no one who can lead us?
7793	What the devil-- has Pelle come?
7793	What the dickens were you really doing there?
7793	What then? 7793 What then?"
7793	What was really the matter with you?
7793	What will become of us?
7793	What will the shoes cost?
7793	What would you do if the authorities were sneaking after you?
7793	What''s a poor devil to do when her frying- pan''s too small?
7793	What''s become of the Vanishing Man?
7793	What''s he going to do there?
7793	What''s his name, then?
7793	What''s that you say, mother?
7793	What''s that you say? 7793 What''s that?"
7793	What''s the girl doing?
7793	What''s the good of running your head against a wall when there are reasonable things in store for us? 7793 What''s this again?"
7793	What''s up here?
7793	What, are you going already?
7793	What, are you still at liberty?
7793	When do you think you''ll be back?
7793	Where are my Sunday trousers?
7793	Where does she live?
7793	Where is Father Lasse?
7793	Where is mother?
7793	Where will you get it?
7793	Who are you talking to, you Laban?
7793	Who dares to disturb our Christmas rejoicings?
7793	Who sits in mother''s eyes now?
7793	Who told you that?
7793	Who will look after him? 7793 Who''ll give me a glass of beer?"
7793	Why are we hurrying like this?
7793	Why are you like this, Marie?
7793	Why are you stopping here, you?
7793	Why did the fire- engines take so long?
7793	Why did you do it, father? 7793 Why did you say''my sweetheart''?"
7793	Why do n''t you eat any of this nice food?
7793	Why do n''t you ever come to see me now?
7793	Why do n''t you talk to me, Pelle?
7793	Why do you hesitate? 7793 Why do you say that?"
7793	Why do you tell me all this as if I belonged to the upper classes?
7793	Why have you been so stand- offish to- day?
7793	Why should I be forced to dance with anybody, with somebody I do n''t know at all?
7793	Why should I be tired? 7793 Why?"
7793	Why?
7793	Why?
7793	Will it be any use to understand boxing when the fight comes on?
7793	Will you come somewhere with me-- where we can hear music, for example?
7793	Will you go to the dance with me?
7793	Will you take me for a walk, Pelle?
7793	Will you tell me the truth? 7793 Wo n''t there be any more poverty then?"
7793	Wo n''t you change?
7793	Wo n''t you give up going out to work?
7793	Wo n''t you just see her pictures?
7793	Wo n''t you try to sleep a little? 7793 Would you care for that?"
7793	Would you care to come home with us?
7793	Would you care to come out with me? 7793 Yes, have n''t I wonderful luck?
7793	Yes,replied Hanne breathlessly,"yes, why not?
7793	Yes; do n''t you think it''s very clever of me?
7793	You do n''t want to go out all alone?
7793	You forgot it before-- why did n''t you do it then?
7793	You go the same way, do n''t you, Ellen? 7793 You have won again already, you say?
7793	You mean we shall come to an end first?
7793	You say you saw me spit at him?
7793	You''re angry, are n''t you?
7793	You''ve been properly in the fire, have n''t you?
7793	You''ve pawned my best trousers?
7793	''Damn and blast it all, where has the Vanisher got to?''
7793	''What does that matter to us, boy?
7793	''What has become of him?''
7793	''What may he not bring with him?''
7793	''What''s that?''
7793	--"Do you remember we were at the factory together?"
7793	A man ought to marry while he''s still young; what''s the good of going about and hankering after one another?"
7793	A search- but what was there at his house that every one might not know of?
7793	A thought occurred to him-- whether she was going on with_ that_?
7793	Ah, yes-- how will the new period take shape?
7793	All glowing and lightly clad in the blue of forget- me- nots, with a rose in her fair hair?
7793	Am I not pretty?
7793	And Ellen-- what was the matter with her?
7793	And Hanne, whence did she get her finery?
7793	And I behaved like a clown and kept out of your way?
7793	And are you certain of the goal?"
7793	And could he justify himself for leaving them all in the lurch because of his own good fortune?
7793	And do you really believe that something will come of it?"
7793	And how could one accomplish more than by remaining in harmony with the whole?
7793	And how in all the world has she grown so beautiful?
7793	And in this weather?"
7793	And is there anybody here who is really sure of his daily bread?
7793	And now there''s the rent, mother-- where the devil are we to get that?
7793	And put up with all that?"
7793	And shake off Meyer as he had shaken off Pipman?
7793	And shall we be afraid to suffer a little-- we, who have suffered and been patient for hundreds of years?
7793	And that''s why I''d like to have a trustworthy man in the business; for what good is it to me that I''ve got nothing when they all believe I have?
7793	And the quarrelsome women''s voices, which would suddenly break out over this or that railing, criticizing the whole court, sharp as so many razors?
7793	And then?
7793	And they''ve had nothing to eat to- day-- can''t you see by looking at them?"
7793	And to wander about abroad as an outlaw, when his task and his fate lay here could he do it?
7793	And what d''you mean by saying it''s a worse look- out for us?
7793	And what of the evening carouse of the hearse- driver, for which his wife would soundly thrash him?
7793	And what was the real motive of the conflict?
7793	And where does that land lie?
7793	And where does the money come from?
7793	And where should their road lie if not through the capital?
7793	And whither are they going?
7793	And who so innocent as she?
7793	And why did you come here if they are nearly winning outside?
7793	And you ask me where your trousers have got to?
7793	And you let Pelle sit there and watch you uncovering your youth-- aren''t you ashamed of yourself?"
7793	And you saw, too, how we were turned out of St. Hans Street-- the tenants forced us to go-- didn''t you see that?
7793	And you, Pelle, will you join us now?
7793	And, besides, do n''t you think she''s fascinating?
7793	Are you a fortunate person?"
7793	Are you a spy, or what do you want here?
7793	Are you angry with me as you used to be, and why are you so hard and cold?
7793	Are you going to eat up the Germans again, as in my young days, or what is it you are after?"
7793	As for all the others, who go hungry in silence, what do they do?
7793	Ay, but what is posterity to us?
7793	But Peter-- what was to become of him?
7793	But are we to enjoy ourselves and look on while the others are fighting for dry bread?
7793	But ca n''t you tell me what''s become of Peter?
7793	But do you know what the women say about you?
7793	But do you know what?
7793	But have you noticed how blue the sky is?
7793	But how comes it then that she has the discreet Pelle on her arm?
7793	But listen, Pelle-- do you know what?
7793	But now you have won the wreath after all, have n''t you?
7793	But of what avail was that?
7793	But one day the springs would run dry-- and what then?
7793	But ought n''t you to be at your meeting?"
7793	But ought n''t you to go home to Ellen now?
7793	But then the employers will declare a lock- out for the whole trade-- what do you think of that?
7793	But then you''ll say I belong to you, wo n''t you?"
7793	But they kept themselves politely in the background, for a fire went out of him at such times-- do you understand?
7793	But to whom is that due?
7793	But were the census- papers distributed among the homeless?
7793	But what are those people there, who stand there and look so dismal and keep their hands in their pockets?"
7793	But what did it profit a man to put his trust in anything?
7793	But what good is that when there''s no money?
7793	But what in the world was he thinking of?
7793	But what is this?
7793	But what sort of wanderer was this?
7793	But what the devil do you want with two pairs of trousers, comrade?
7793	But what was the matter in front there?
7793	But what was the use?
7793	But what''s this?
7793	But what?
7793	But where do you live?
7793	But where in all the world was he to get a"blue"?
7793	But where, really, did you come from?
7793	But whither should he flee?
7793	But why are you taking Pelle''s arm, Hanne?
7793	But why the devil did he take such a long time about it?
7793	But why?
7793	But you must n''t in any case say where we live-- do you hear?
7793	But, anyhow, we''re only working- folks, and where''s it going to come from?
7793	But, anyhow, you saw her sitting up in bed and looking like wax?
7793	By the way, do you still remember Peter, who was at Jeppe''s with your brother Jens and me?
7793	Ca n''t you come and get me out?
7793	Can I help it if they go pulling everything down?
7793	Can I sit here and look on, while you get thinner day by day, and perish with the cold?
7793	Can no one say?
7793	Can one understand such a thing?
7793	Can we buy two dozen at once?''
7793	Can you do more than make them feel their hunger even more keenly?"
7793	Can you understand what''s wrong with her?"
7793	Could n''t even Pelle keep it together?
7793	Could not Pelle himself establish relations with his customers?
7793	Could we hold out?
7793	Could you suspend work this night?"
7793	Curse it, why do n''t they leave me in peace?"
7793	D''ye see, mate?"
7793	Did I lie when I spoke well of you?"
7793	Did the employers really fall into the trap, or was the fate of the strike- breakers really indifferent to them?
7793	Did they perhaps foresee that those three blows were the signal for a terrible conflict?
7793	Did you really say trousers?
7793	Did you see how gentle her eyes were?
7793	Do n''t you agree with me?"
7793	Do n''t you read your paper?"
7793	Do you belong to those idiots outside?"
7793	Do you feel that that''s endurable?"
7793	Do you gain anything by it?"
7793	Do you know what the locked- out workers call you?
7793	Do you know what, Pelle?
7793	Do you know where he had put it?
7793	Do you love me?"
7793	Do you really think that''s it?
7793	Do you understand?
7793	Do you want me, Pelle?
7793	Do you want to ruin yourself without profiting others?
7793	Eh?
7793	Everybody going home already?"
7793	Five and twenty kroner, eh?
7793	Gentleman''s coachman?
7793	Had n''t we better leave them where they are?
7793	Had the like ever been seen?
7793	Has your home gone to pieces too?
7793	Have n''t you a clever wife?"
7793	Have n''t you had enough of listening to your own crazy nonsense?
7793	Have you a wife and children crying for bread?
7793	Have you become a missionary?"
7793	Have you brought me happiness from a foreign land with you?"
7793	Have you ever heard of a conjuring- trick like that-- to send money from England to Bornholm over the telegraph cable?
7793	Have you got a bottle of beer?
7793	Have you heard yet?
7793	Have you seen my wife lately?
7793	He blushed for shame-- yet how could he have prevented it?
7793	He could see it in their faces, and with a leap he was at them:"Do you know of anything more infamous than to sell your mother- country?
7793	He gave the fellow a few sound boxes on the ear, and asked him which he would rather do-- hold his mouth or take some more?
7793	He had played a great part in the great revolt-- was he to be excluded from the battle?
7793	He looks so pale-- does he get out into the sun properly?"
7793	He who has sold his own youth to the devil, in order to alleviate poverty?
7793	He''s a clever man, and his comrades respect him too, but what does all that signify if a man hiccoughs?
7793	He?
7793	Here, damme, what''s your name, you there?"
7793	His mother had cried such a lot before he was born, d''ye see?
7793	Home?
7793	How can you jest so brutally about life and death?
7793	How does it really come about that you''re such a smart fellow now?"
7793	How is Young Lasse?
7793	How long had you been out of work before you gave in?"
7793	How much did you get?
7793	How was he going to live alone with himself, he who only breathed when in the company of others?
7793	How would it be if he were to employ the same method and, quite secretly, take Meyer''s workmen away from him?
7793	How would she accept this?
7793	However did anybody hit on the idea of packing folks away like this, one on top of another, like herrings in a barrel?
7793	I do n''t understand how you manage to find employment here, Karl?"
7793	I get food and drink here-- I earn it by helping her--and how many others can say this winter that they''ve their living assured?
7793	I must be a fool, but wo n''t you look into it?"
7793	I shall have the money to- morrow?
7793	I was just sixteen when I came here for purposes of my own-- where was a pretty girl to find everything splendid, if not here?
7793	If there were a law forbidding the poor man to breathe the air, do you think he''d stop doing so?
7793	In other countries matters were progressing as here, so why not summon all countries to one vast work of cooperation?
7793	Is he ill?"
7793	Is it my fault that I''m so terrified of poverty?
7793	Is it not Summer herself stepping into the hall?
7793	Is n''t it a story about a boy who goes out into the world?"
7793	Is n''t it insane, that the two ends should bend together and close in a ring about a human life?
7793	Is she suffering from vertigo or St. Vitus''s dance, in her widowhood?
7793	Is that a thing to think over?
7793	Is there a soul in the''Ark''that did n''t begin with a firm belief in something better?
7793	Is there no one anywhere who has the courage to lead us?"
7793	Is this then the beginning of a new world for you?
7793	It was as though they asked him:"Well, have you found employment?"
7793	It''s just like the wife of a public- house keeper I remember at home, who used to tell travellers,''What would you like to eat?
7793	It''s not at all a bad business, growing fat on the pence of the workers, eh?"
7793	It''s true we were there the day before yesterday-- but what does that matter?
7793	Look at them-- d''you think they get too much to eat?"
7793	Lord, how long is he going to squat up there and earn bread for that sweater?
7793	Make haste and get Pelle to turn the stream before a catastrophe occurs!--Pelle?
7793	Now can you get us some breakfast?"
7793	Now how is it, really, with the old folks?"
7793	Now she had another to care for-- and who was its father?
7793	Now then, what''s the matter there?"
7793	O does he think of me, my only joy, Who have no other treasure here below?
7793	Or are you a lot of dukes, that you ca n''t quietly stand by the rank and file?
7793	Or is the curse eternal that brings you into the world to be slaves?
7793	Or the land of the living?
7793	Or was it not merely a deceitful dream, engendered by hunger?
7793	Or were his eyes merely exaggerating that which was occupying his thoughts?
7793	Or were they merely following their first angry impulse?
7793	Pelle, to whom all looked up?
7793	Perhaps the rascal''s wondering, who is this wrinkled old man standing there and coming to see me in his old clothes?
7793	Perhaps we do n''t yet know what we want?
7793	Perhaps you remember how he used to drink out of the bottle?
7793	Pipman-- he knows the trick, eh?
7793	Poor storm- beaten birds, what was this splendid experience which outweighed all their privations?
7793	Seems to me you fell down from heaven?"
7793	Shall we begin, mother?"
7793	Shall we fetch him into the doorway and pull his coat off?"
7793	So now they''ve got the bailiffs to turn me out, see?"
7793	So that was what she meant?
7793	So you are here?"
7793	So you want to go begging favors for me, eh?
7793	Some of them had rings and watches, and Cerberus had ready cash-- what sort of dearth was that?
7793	Stolpe kept on asking it,"What would you like to smoke, Hansie?"
7793	That a man should steal bread of all things-- bread, do you understand?
7793	That sounds just like when they ask you-- have you found Jesus?
7793	The Pipman had the old ones on, but where were the new?
7793	The devil-- what did he want to break his word for?"
7793	The docker stared at him-- was he going to sleep on his feet?
7793	The emptiness that gave birth to you and even yet surges crazily in your starving blood?
7793	The masses were still enduring the conditions with patience, but how much longer would this last?
7793	The old man lay considering his son with a pondering glance,"Are you happy, too, now?"
7793	The question to- day is-- forward or back?
7793	Then whence did we get all that makes us so strong and causes us to stand together?
7793	Then why are they in want?
7793	There has been a census lately-- well, did you observe what happened?
7793	There is blood on your hands-- but is any of it your own blood?"
7793	There was some sense in winning back his own-- but how?
7793	There were only four of them who stuck to their refusal; and what use was it when others immediately took their place?
7793	This threatening silence would n''t do; what would it lead to?
7793	Those big- nosed masons, what can they do?"
7793	To hell with the comrades and their big words-- what have they led to?
7793	Twice running?"
7793	Twice?
7793	Understand-- what was he to understand?
7793	Was Marie pleased with the shoes?
7793	Was he in his arrogance to repudiate the place that had formed him?
7793	Was he living out here in the Rabarber ward?
7793	Was he not Pelle, who had conducted the great campaign?
7793	Was he to be made responsible for the situation?
7793	Was it not her gentle voice that he now heard singing with him?
7793	Was it really of any use to hold the many together?
7793	Was she so fine?"
7793	Was the child still alive?
7793	Was the whole stupendous plan of federation a piece of madness, and was he a fool to propound it?
7793	Was there another man in the world who would pay money for flowers?
7793	Was this the truth- loving Morten who stood there lying?
7793	Was this the"new time"all over again?
7793	We have fought so many battles by their side, we have shared good and evil with them-- are we to enter into the new conditions without them?
7793	Well, and how are things looking outside?
7793	Well, how goes it with the strikers?"
7793	Well, mother, have you got a warm welcome ready for us?"
7793	Well, why not?
7793	Were n''t they nearly ready to surrender?
7793	Were the people so kind and cheerful on that account?
7793	Were these strange footsteps in his own mind, then?
7793	Were your parents as you are?
7793	What are all these preliminaries for?"
7793	What are you going to call him?"
7793	What bit of luck, eh?
7793	What can happen to poor fellows like us?"
7793	What did the thermometer know of a hard winter?
7793	What do you say to that, Pelle?"
7793	What do you say to that?"
7793	What do you think about it?"
7793	What do you think of that?
7793	What do you want here, lad?
7793	What does any man want with thieving who eats enough?
7793	What does he want here on the dancing- floor?
7793	What had he to complain of?
7793	What has the poor man to do with the law?
7793	What if he finally crept up to the very topmost point, and established an eight- hour day and a decent day''s wage?
7793	What is it about?"
7793	What is it yonder?
7793	What is there strange about you?
7793	What is your real name, if I may make bold to ask?"
7793	What more can he want?"
7793	What nonsense had it been that induced him to leave them?
7793	What novel kind of demonstration is this?
7793	What shall I do first?''
7793	What sort of a social order was this?
7793	What the devil-- why should they want a reason referring to yesterday precisely?
7793	What then was the meaning of this inward admonition, that seemed to tell him that he was sinning against his duty?
7793	What was all the rest of the city to them?
7793	What was in that?
7793	What was the matter?
7793	What was wanted of him now-- hadn''t he worked loyally enough?
7793	What weird, hungry, unkempt world is this that has suddenly risen up from obscurity to take possession of the highway?
7793	What were they thinking of doing now?
7793	What would become of us both?
7793	What''ll you give me for that, eh?"
7793	What''s to be done?"
7793	What, is there no end to them?
7793	What, what?
7793	Where did you get the idea from?"
7793	Where do you come from?"
7793	Where were they now, the grimy, joyful children?
7793	Whither?
7793	Who could fail to be warmed by her?
7793	Who could say that he had lifted the veil of the future and could point out the way?
7793	Who d''you work for, if I may ask?"
7793	Who is she?
7793	Who would dream of heating a room where the joy of life was burning?
7793	Who would help them now over the difficult places without letting them see the helping hand?
7793	Who would venture to hew a way into it?
7793	Why did n''t things get going again?
7793	Why did n''t you get a husband where you got the child from?"
7793	Why did they not assemble the multitudes on the night of Christ''s birth and announce the Gospel to them?
7793	Why do I tell you this, you ask?
7793	Why do we slink round the point like cats on hot bricks, why all this palaver and preaching?
7793	Why do you sit in the corner there always and sulk?
7793	Why do you stare in that funny way?
7793	Why does n''t he make a slip?"
7793	Why does n''t some one give me a good beating?
7793	Why does so little happen, although we are all waiting for something, and are ready?
7793	Why have you never been stronger than I?
7793	Why have you never taken me?
7793	Why not?
7793	Why should I have taken Hanne?"
7793	Why should he hang about idle and killing time when there was nothing to eat at home?
7793	Why should they still doubt?
7793	Why should we bake their bread?
7793	Why should we look after their cleanliness?
7793	Why the devil could n''t he bluster like a proper man instead of sitting there and making his damned allusions?
7793	Why was he not with them?
7793	Why, really, do n''t you go to see Hanne any longer?"
7793	Why, then, did this feeling possess him?
7793	Wife and child, and the whole lot without food-- what?
7793	Will you come with us?"
7793	Will you have a drink?"
7793	Will you see to the matter?"
7793	Wo n''t you come home with me, so that you can see where we''ve both got to?
7793	Wo n''t you come over this evening?"
7793	Would n''t it perhaps be better if I were to turn back?"
7793	Would n''t one think she was a cuckoo''s child?
7793	Would n''t you like to, Fredrik?
7793	Would you believe that?
7793	Yes, the men are a queer race; they pretend they would n''t dare-- and yet who is it causes all the misfortunes?"
7793	Yes, what do you want with two pairs of trousers?"
7793	You be gone-- at once, will you?
7793	You do the work and he takes the money and drinks it, eh?"
7793	You have n''t tried joining the movement?"
7793	You have no right to thrust success away from you?
7793	You know yourself it''s all lies; but what is that to me?
7793	You know, I expect, that they mean to put you at the head of the Central Committee?
7793	You understand?"
7793	You''d like to help everybody; but what can we do?
7793	You''ll let them put you up?"
7793	and a thousand candles?
7793	asked Pelle, who wanted to open the book;"are you still writing in your copybook?"
7793	asked the old wife, when she had eaten;''shall I sleep first or work?
7793	has any of your watchers seen it?
7793	he asked,"or how do you know all this?"
7793	he asked,''and who are you?''
7793	he cried scornfully--"they never have anything themselves, and I ca n''t even read--how should I learn how to study?
7793	he growled, panting,"then why did he cry out about stealing before ever I had mentioned the word?
7793	hey?
7793	said Carpenter Stolpe;"do n''t you see they''re sitting laughing at you?
7793	said Ellen,"has anything happened?"
7793	said Lasse;"so they have stone here?
7793	said Pelle, laughing,"does n''t Young Lasse like the''Ark''?
7793	said the old wife, when she went to work;''eat or sleep?
7793	thought Pelle,"is her dream over already?
7793	with you staring at me with that face?
7793	your people are leaving you?"
44302	Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?
44302	Better beware,it says.... And I can strike, too[_ He raps the top of a table with one of his crutches_] Do you hear?
44302	Doth God pervert judgment, or doth the Almighty pervert justice?
44302	Hush- a- bye, baby,I suppose you mean?...
44302	Then said they unto him: What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us?
44302	What roars more loudly than a crane? 44302 --Is it settled? 44302 A debt like that can not be paid in money, and still less in treaties.--Why do you want any treaties? 44302 A man from Småland who is full of sensible ideas.--Do you still need to have your forehead bandaged? 44302 About Shechem, you mean? 44302 After St. Nicolaus, who comes with rods for children on the sixth of December? 44302 Against Kersti Margaret Hansdaughter!--What is the charge? 44302 Against whom? 44302 Am I not? 44302 Am I to bow down to a vagabond? 44302 And I shall leave it alone now.--Do you know Prince Eric, Agda? 44302 And Johan? 44302 And Jorghen comes next, I suppose? 44302 And Prince Eric belongs to the Reformed Church, you say? 44302 And as my dreams took on flesh and blood, so to speak, my old suspicions turned into certainty, and now I really believe that he is alive? 44302 And at home? 44302 And besides, what does it matter? 44302 And besides-- what is good? 44302 And do you know what she was? 44302 And furthermore? 44302 And he wo n''t come back, you think? 44302 And how about the Dalecarlians? 44302 And how about the articles of confession? 44302 And inside the cradle? 44302 And is not my suffering caused by seeing other people behave abnormally or-- pathologically? 44302 And it was not worth having? 44302 And not in a pleasant way, I suppose? 44302 And now you wish to go to Wittenberg to learn the true faith from Doctor Martin Luther? 44302 And now you''ll leave me, of course? 44302 And now your fears are gone? 44302 And she cut the wedding poles, too, and spread the spruce? 44302 And that is what you are waiting for? 44302 And the church silver? 44302 And the costliest.... Is life really worth so much trouble? 44302 And the crown? 44302 And the lake? 44302 And the sun never gets here? 44302 And they are still fighting? 44302 And what are we to wait for? 44302 And what are you to say, if the King asks you why? 44302 And what are you? 44302 And what do you ask of me now? 44302 And what do you mean to do with your future? 44302 And what do you want her to do? 44302 And what do you want? 44302 And what does he wish to do in this house here? 44302 And what have_ you_ forgotten? 44302 And what is he doing with the tithes of the poor? 44302 And who has done this to me? 44302 And who is the dark lady talking to the janitress? 44302 And who was subsequently tried for high treason on suspicion of having known about a plot against the King''s life? 44302 And why are you so disturbed by those stories? 44302 And why did you run away from the wedding? 44302 And why do you look at me like a stranger? 44302 And why? 44302 And will you please ask Reginald to come here now? 44302 And you are not ashamed of saying so to his own wife? 44302 And you do n''t despise me? 44302 And you do n''t hate her? 44302 And you think it necessary to return that advice to me now? 44302 And your evidence? 44302 And?... 44302 Anything else? 44302 Anything else? 44302 Anything else? 44302 Anything more? 44302 Are all the rest of them as drunk as you are? 44302 Are the priests bad, or is the pure word of God not preached here? 44302 Are the rapids far from here? 44302 Are the soldiers asleep? 44302 Are those words plain enough? 44302 Are we not going to part as friends-- we who have had so many pleasant days together during the gloomy winter and the slow spring? 44302 Are we regarded as prisoners, then? 44302 Are we that far already? 44302 Are you a Calvinist? 44302 Are you a medical student? 44302 Are you a sportsman? 44302 Are you afraid of death, Prince? 44302 Are you alone? 44302 Are you busy? 44302 Are you certain that he is going to Wittenberg to study? 44302 Are you coming with me to the mass in the chapel, Johan? 44302 Are you crying? 44302 Are you dreaming again, you dreamer? 44302 Are you fond of children, Kersti? 44302 Are you glad, Kersti? 44302 Are you going away? 44302 Are you good at mathematics? 44302 Are you mocking me? 44302 Are you my friend? 44302 Are you not a Lutheran? 44302 Are you not afraid of them? 44302 Are you not almost done? 44302 Are you not ashamed of yourself? 44302 Are you on their side? 44302 Are you pledged? 44302 Are you quite sure that the King will visit you, Mons Nilsson? 44302 Are you really such a beast? 44302 Are you sick? 44302 Are you still afraid of me? 44302 Are you sure that you are writing? 44302 Are you talking of Agda? 44302 Are you telling my fortune, you witch? 44302 Are you there, Jacob? 44302 Are you there, Jacob? 44302 Are you there, Jacob? 44302 Are you trustworthy? 44302 Are you waiting for Communion? 44302 As a keepsake only, or as a plight of his troth? 44302 As it is, I can not climb stairways or ring door- bells, and for that reason I ask you: will you help me a little? 44302 As near as that?--And what errand is supposed to bring him here? 44302 As to stripping you naked-- do you know who you are in reality? 44302 Ask one another''s state of health, which we know just as well? 44302 At night I see him in my dreams together with that other woman.... Have you ever known torments like that, Mr. Brunner? 44302 Because this is a place for trading, you mean-- as if the parties to such a transaction were degraded by it? 44302 Believe, you say? 44302 Brita with the evil eye? 44302 But I have no right to forgive so quickly.--You came here to accuse your father? 44302 But are you so sure that he likes you? 44302 But are you sure, dear, that what we mean to do is not sinful? 44302 But do it like a servant of the Lord, and not like a conceited schoolmaster.... Have I gone too far? 44302 But do you know what is the most tragical feature of my ridiculousness? 44302 But how is this going to end, Kersti? 44302 But if he acts badly, why should n''t I say so? 44302 But if he were taken sick while with her? 44302 But suppose you ca n''t? 44302 But then, I made it myself.--Well, Agda, or Magda, or what it is, where''s your pawnbroker to- day? 44302 But we can sweep, ca n''t we? 44302 But when_ is_ it? 44302 But where am I? 44302 But where? 44302 But who was the dead man? 44302 But why do you continue to associate? 44302 But will you please tell me why you hate me? 44302 But you are wealthy, and you have two servants? 44302 But you remember Master John.... John, the old friend of my youth, who assisted me in that first bout with Christian? 44302 But, Jacob, what do you want here? 44302 Ca n''t I bid him good night? 44302 Ca n''t I help you with something, Mr. Axel? 44302 Ca n''t we talk of something else? 44302 Ca n''t you blind it? 44302 Ca n''t you hear their heavy tread on the planking of the bridge? 44302 Ca n''t you look people in the face? 44302 Ca n''t you talk plainly? 44302 Ca n''t you tell? 44302 Can I be of any help? 44302 Can I have it, if it should come off? 44302 Can I have the cup? 44302 Can I trust him? 44302 Can Reginald come in and say good- bye? 44302 Can he be made useful? 44302 Can it not be prevented? 44302 Can that be Herman Israel who is sitting there? 44302 Can that be the Mummy? 44302 Can you explain why you care to be the wife of a ridiculous man? 44302 Can you hear it? 44302 Can you hear the rapids? 44302 Can you match us with eight pairs? 44302 Can you meet what is hopeless with anything but despair? 44302 Can you see anything beautiful about her? 44302 Can you see now that good exists? 44302 Can you tell me what has come over Eric these last days? 44302 Can you tell what made our families hate each other so fiercely? 44302 Can your Highness solve it? 44302 Commanded? 44302 Could it be the bear? 44302 Crime and guilt and secrets bind us together, do n''t you know? 44302 Dacke?--Dacke?--It sounds like the cawing of a jackdaw.--Who is he? 44302 Dare you sting, you gnat? 44302 Dead? 44302 Did I scare you? 44302 Did he come? 44302 Did n''t you hear, either? 44302 Did n''t you notice her voice? 44302 Did n''t you see the Milkmaid to whom I was talking? 44302 Did n''t you see? 44302 Did n''t you see? 44302 Did she? 44302 Did we know at all what we were doing at that time? 44302 Did you ever see such a lot of ants, Kersti? 44302 Did you hear the hunt, Mats? 44302 Did you hear what he answered? 44302 Did you know me before? 44302 Did you notice how I trapped them? 44302 Did you put it there? 44302 Did you really? 44302 Did you see that they had something to eat and drink? 44302 Did you see the Young Lady drop her bracelet out of the window? 44302 Did you see? 44302 Did you sleep well? 44302 Did your father tell you that? 44302 Do I disturb you? 44302 Do I smell of liquor? 44302 Do n''t you believe in them? 44302 Do n''t you feel at home here? 44302 Do n''t you get enough to eat? 44302 Do n''t you know that Queen Philippa was a daughter of King Henry IV? 44302 Do n''t you know that belief comes as a grace of God? 44302 Do n''t you know that the midwife can baptise in case of need? 44302 Do n''t you know that we may have to flee this very day, if the news should prove as bad as yesterday? 44302 Do n''t you know that? 44302 Do n''t you know the Mewler? 44302 Do n''t you know the hornet that buzzes before it stings? 44302 Do n''t you know? 44302 Do n''t_ you_ see?... 44302 Do they ever buy any flowers there? 44302 Do they mean to give me a crown of birch, like the one I gave to Peder the Chancellor and Master Knut? 44302 Do you bear in mind that you are to be king some time? 44302 Do you believe in love? 44302 Do you care for frankness? 44302 Do you dare to lay hands on the Heir Apparent? 44302 Do you dare to takes sides against me, you rascal? 44302 Do you hate him? 44302 Do you hear the cry of the blackcock? 44302 Do you hear the even- song bell? 44302 Do you hear the ice tuning up? 44302 Do you hear? 44302 Do you imagine that I think children are born through the ear? 44302 Do you know Agda the Chaste, who has told us that she would sell her favours, but never give them away? 44302 Do you know Agda? 44302 Do you know John Andersson? 44302 Do you know Karin, the flower girl? 44302 Do you know him? 44302 Do you know him? 44302 Do you know how a woman''s love is to be won? 44302 Do you know how many times I have been in love? 44302 Do you know how to do it? 44302 Do you know that I lost my doll-- the one you gave me?... 44302 Do you know that he has crossed the Kolmord Forests and stands with one foot in West Gothia and the other in East Gothia?--Who is back of him? 44302 Do you know that it was your father who brought my mother to him from Lauenburg? 44302 Do you know that the Queen''s mother-- that is, I-- has been insulted by the mob? 44302 Do you know that those Hanseatic people are in the habit of butchering little boys and selling them to the Turk? 44302 Do you know that? 44302 Do you know that? 44302 Do you know the legend of that flower? 44302 Do you know the people who live here? 44302 Do you know this man, Bengtsson? 44302 Do you know what I am thinking of you now? 44302 Do you know what can be done by the King, and by no other authority? 44302 Do you know what she was? 44302 Do you know what they are talking of? 44302 Do you know what you are doing? 44302 Do you know where the Principal is? 44302 Do you know who I am-- that I am a free miner and a friend of the King? 44302 Do you know who will be here? 44302 Do you know with whom you are talking? 44302 Do you know young Jacob, the son of Herman Israel? 44302 Do you mean the road of the fish in the water? 44302 Do you mean to order my household? 44302 Do you mean to prove false? 44302 Do you object? 44302 Do you realise now that I have a right to be angry with your needless and unsolicited questions? 44302 Do you really believe in God? 44302 Do you really think so, Herman? 44302 Do you remember last summer, when there was not a soul on that island but we two? 44302 Do you see my cosset cow Over there at your place?
44302	Do you see my smoke going northward?
44302	Do you see?
44302	Do you see?
44302	Do you side with the children against their parents?
44302	Do you speculate in houses?
44302	Do you still remember it?
44302	Do you think I am doing anything wrong?
44302	Do you think I can get out of this?
44302	Do you think I have such ugly arms?
44302	Do you think I wear the bandage as an ornament, or as a souvenir of the city mob?
44302	Do you think a woman could possibly-- hm!--love me?
44302	Do you think he will be welcome then?
44302	Do you think he would tear my pet cow?
44302	Do you think me so vile?
44302	Do you think one''s destiny is predetermined?
44302	Do you think so?
44302	Do you think that deed was displeasing to the Lord?
44302	Do you think there is any cause for fear?
44302	Do you think they''ll eat me?
44302	Do you think we are happier now?
44302	Do you think you could sleep nights-- having shown that kind of-- sternness?
44302	Do you understand?
44302	Do you want me to sell my soul?
44302	Do you want to play games?
44302	Do you wish to look on?
44302	Does he speak Swedish?
44302	Does it lead to court or church?
44302	Does it mean thaw?
44302	Does it scare you to find life so serious, dear?
44302	Does the fair maiden care to see the midwife now?
44302	Eng- el- brecht?
44302	Exactly, and about Dinah, for whom his heart was longing.... Do you know who Dinah was?
44302	Far in the forest!--What''s that in your hair?
44302	Far?
44302	Fareth he well, Fareth he well Far in the forest?"
44302	For how long?
44302	For the measurement of my thorny path, you mean?
44302	Give me your hand You wo n''t?
44302	Good God, what is that I see?
44302	Good times will mean better taxes, I suppose?
44302	Good!--Tell me something What do you think of Herman Israel-- as a man, and more particularly in his relationship to me?
44302	Hardly!--What did your mother have to say?
44302	Has Mats been nasty to you?
44302	Has he no faults?
44302	Has she been here?
44302	Has the Danish war come to an end, sir?
44302	Has the King sent word of his visit, as you have put everything in order to receive him?
44302	Has the examination begun already?
44302	Has the family been playing the high- and- mighty?
44302	Have I asked?...
44302	Have I ever denied it?
44302	Have n''t I told him to keep it closed?
44302	Have n''t the girls come out of the bath yet?
44302	Have n''t we waited long enough?
44302	Have n''t you asked him even?
44302	Have the children any natural rights to anything?
44302	Have we now got to the poking point again?
44302	Have we to bother about the kitchen, too?
44302	Have we to listen to that noise?
44302	Have you always been equally wise?
44302	Have you any more protégés of the same kind?
44302	Have you been buried?
44302	Have you been invited for to- night?
44302	Have you been milking May- dew or Starbright?
44302	Have you been paid?
44302	Have you been spying?
44302	Have you begun to use a pedometer?
44302	Have you brought the Book?
44302	Have you ever heard that name before?
44302	Have you ever tried?
44302	Have you heard of a rising among them on account of the executions?
44302	Have you heard of the restlessness in the southern provinces?
44302	Have you heard some bird sing, or have you been dreaming?
44302	Have you heard that, too?
44302	Have you heard the Emperor''s name mentioned in this connection?
44302	Have you heard the name of Dacke?
44302	Have you looked them over?
44302	Have you lost her?
44302	Have you many bells of that kind?
44302	Have you no shame?
44302	Have you not noticed how all our plans are foiled?
44302	Have you not recognised that already?
44302	Have you noticed anything of that kind?
44302	Have you noticed this house?
44302	Have you often heard my name mentioned at home?
44302	Have you really that much sense left?--Do you think the King likes any reminder of a deed that has brought him so little honour?
44302	Have you seen anything of Mats?
44302	Have you seen the shallot bloom?
44302	Have you tried it on?
44302	He was a kindly man, then?
44302	He''s a sly old guy, is n''t he?
44302	Here?
44302	How about the young people?
44302	How am I to get there?
44302	How can I tell what to think?
44302	How can I?
44302	How can you make those things go together?
44302	How could I tell?
44302	How could it?
44302	How could we possibly know anything of that other life, when we know so little of this one?
44302	How could you?
44302	How dare you?
44302	How did you discover it?
44302	How did you get in?--Does it concern my daughter?
44302	How did you learn to do it?
44302	How do we begin?
44302	How do you know?
44302	How do you know?
44302	How do you mean?
44302	How do you mean?
44302	How does she look?
44302	How far, do you think?--Oh, Mrs. Olga, why ca n''t you be nice to him, when he is so kind to you?
44302	How is my mother- in- law?
44302	How the devil is that to be done?
44302	How was it during the last famine, when the King sent grain to be distributed here: did it go to those who needed it?
44302	How-- is the little one doing?
44302	I am glad to hear it, and I am sure it will please his Highness still more.--Are the people attending church diligently, Master Stig?
44302	I am perishing, too!--Why are you begging, anyhow?
44302	I am, and guess why?
44302	I believe you and I thank you!--You say that Anders Persson and Mons Nilsson have been plotting with the rebels right here in my own city?
44302	I do n''t want to ask your name, for I know who you are, although I have never seen you or heard of you before.--What do you ask of me?
44302	I have been dying for days.... Are you satisfied now?
44302	I have read your report on the conditions at Copperberg, and I am pleased with you.--Have Anders Persson and Mons Nilsson been arrested?
44302	I mean the Colonel.... your husband?
44302	I saw a Mummy who was not a mummy, and a maiden-- how about the maidenhood, by the by?...
44302	I see now.... Are not the snow crystals six- pointed, too, like the hyacinth- lily?
44302	I shall forget that I am a merchant, and--[_Pause_] I hope that I may never regret it--[_Pause_] and-- and.... Do you know John Andersson?
44302	I suppose the King has sent him?
44302	I suppose you have never cried, Jorghen?
44302	I wonder if he believes in his own preachings?
44302	I wonder if it''s going to rain?
44302	I wonder if the cup is full yet?
44302	I wonder who sent them?
44302	I?
44302	Ice?
44302	If it comes off, would you mind my getting quite close to it?...
44302	If you know, why do n''t you tell?
44302	If you never see anything good, how can you believe in it?
44302	If your decision is irrevocable.... wo n''t you let me help you, as no one else is doing so?
44302	Illegally, you say?
44302	In there, you say?
44302	In this house.... Do you know what that Japanese screen by the couch is used for?
44302	In what way?
44302	Indeed?
44302	Innocent?
44302	Is Prince Johan a Catholic?
44302	Is all this a fairy- tale?
44302	Is everything that I have built to be torn down?
44302	Is he a miser?
44302	Is he alive?
44302	Is he coming here, too?
44302	Is he free to follow his conscience, or is he not?
44302	Is he going far away?
44302	Is he in his right mind?
44302	Is he still asleep?
44302	Is he your friend?
44302	Is it Anna?
44302	Is it a musicale, or what is it?
44302	Is it a question of Eric?
44302	Is it about Mats?
44302	Is it all right?
44302	Is it already in the papers?
44302	Is it not-- a little milkmaid that he fears?
44302	Is it really I who am diseased?
44302	Is it safe to leave the children alone?
44302	Is it settled?
44302	Is it the quartz or the pyrites that make the worst smoke?
44302	Is it to be a bargain?
44302	Is it true?
44302	Is life heavy?
44302	Is my King in a gracious mood to- day?
44302	Is n''t that rather impolite to me, Miss Rose?
44302	Is n''t that what we want?
44302	Is not my behaviour quite normal?
44302	Is she alive?
44302	Is that Currrrr?
44302	Is that a common thing or does it happen only once in a while?
44302	Is that a play on words?
44302	Is that a riddle?
44302	Is that any special sound?
44302	Is that clear?
44302	Is that enough?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that so?
44302	Is that the road?
44302	Is that the way to answer an old friend who will be a kinsman by this hour to- morrow?
44302	Is that the wheel?
44302	Is that true?
44302	Is that true?
44302	Is that what Mats has been teaching you?
44302	Is that what Mrs. Olga has to do?
44302	Is that you, father?
44302	Is that you, grandfather?
44302	Is the Young Lady sick?
44302	Is there a parrot in the room?
44302	Is there anything else?
44302	Is there anything you want?
44302	Is there law and justice in this country?
44302	Is there not a lady in the house, too?
44302	Is there nothing good in you at all?
44302	Is this Krummedikke''s lake?
44302	Is this man to be trusted?
44302	Is this sulphur smoke always hanging over the place?
44302	Is this the flower of your soul?
44302	Is this the road to the church?
44302	Is_ he_--the Colonel?
44302	It does n''t help.--Do you see that writing- table?
44302	It is for your sake the crown is to be cleaned-- for your own sake, do n''t you know?...
44302	It looks almost as if you did n''t want us to be friends?
44302	It''s Sunday, and the ringing during the day has made them tired What shall we call the little one?
44302	It''s here, you say?
44302	It''s to be at four o''clock in the church, is n''t it?
44302	KERSTI[_ Rising_] Is it true?
44302	KING,[_ to_ ISRAEL] It''s your Jacob, is it not?
44302	Let the Lord look into our minds and hearts, and if they hold no evil-- what matters the rest?
44302	Like a mummy.... Would you care to look at her?
44302	Lodging here?
44302	Look at her!--Did you ever see such a masterpiece?
44302	Look!--Do you know what that means?
44302	May I ask you in return whether King Christian still is free?
44302	May I ask your name?
44302	May I say a word?
44302	May I speak?
44302	May the clock strike?
44302	Might it not be wise for you, as personal friends of the King, to meet him and bid the stem master welcome?
44302	Money cares again?
44302	Most reasons are no good at all.--Is it a question of Anders Persson and Mons Nilsson?
44302	Mr. Hummel?
44302	Must I go to the opera in the middle of the day?
44302	Must I hear more of that sort of thing?
44302	Must I obey blindly?
44302	Must I then tell you myself that I have spent the night dressing wounds and nursing the injured?
44302	My blood was poisoned at my birth, and I doubt the existence of an antidote.... Why do you leave me?
44302	My devoted servant, who has been with me a lifetime, and who has the medal for long and faithful service.... Why should I discharge him?
44302	My future?
44302	My own wife, my beloved Margaret.... She turns away from me when I want to kiss her pure brow, and can you imagine?
44302	Never with a bashful fellow like you!--Tell me, does that make you despise me again?
44302	No, it wo n''t be necessary.--Who are you, anyhow, and with what right are you stripping me naked in this fashion?
44302	No, no!--Is the little one asleep?
44302	No, really?
44302	No, that''s just what they should not do, because when the King asks whom they are mourning-- well, what are you to answer, Barbro?
44302	No, who would be hunting at this time of day?
44302	No- o.... People are like that!--Will you please move the chair a little, so that I get into the sunlight?
44302	No.--And the Colonel-- who is he?
44302	No?
44302	Not always?
44302	Not at home, you say?
44302	Of Småland, you say?
44302	Of course, I know what you mean?
44302	Of what?
44302	Oh, Jacob, my friend, why do you cease to call your old schoolmate by name?
44302	Oh, Kersti dear, why are you so sorry?
44302	Oh, Kersti, why are you lying here?
44302	Oh, Mrs. Olga[_ She catches sight of the travelling- bag_] Who is going away?
44302	Oh, his name is Nils?
44302	Oh, is that what it is?
44302	Oh, there is something to tell, then?
44302	Oh, what will become of us?
44302	Oh, you are that kind?
44302	Oh, you do n''t?
44302	Oh, you do n''t?
44302	Oh, you saw me kissing your mother''s hand, did you?
44302	Oh.... Do you think any one has-- that your mother may have heard him?
44302	Old Dalecarlia is a pretty good country, is it not?
44302	Olga.--Where is he going?
44302	On account of what happened last night?
44302	On my behalf, or on your own?
44302	Or a glass of wine?
44302	Or perhaps you wish to keep my husband company while I get the dress ready?
44302	Or sing?
44302	Or what?
44302	Out of the mouth of babes may come the truth.... Shall Kersti have Mats?
44302	Paid?
44302	Perhaps Agda is too modest-- and does not dare to believe in the sincerity of my feelings?
44302	Perhaps he is the fellow who buys up the bells?
44302	Perhaps the crown wo n''t fit her even?
44302	Perhaps you think that I am-- that I am jealous?
44302	Perhaps you will let me find a little treasure for you?
44302	Perhaps you, who are so clever, can also tell a poor, strayed old woman where she is?
44302	Please keep quiet a while, children.... Do you know if the sergeant has been asked?
44302	Please tell me one thing: what made you act as you did by the fountain a while ago?
44302	Pooh!--Is there anything else I can do for you?
44302	Poor fellow!--Tell me, secretary, is the Prince quite right?
44302	Poor little girl-- is she crying?
44302	Ready?
44302	Really, Herman?
44302	Really?
44302	Really?...
44302	Shall I ask Anna?
44302	Shall he have her?
44302	Shall we have new furniture?
44302	Shall we make conversation?
44302	Shall we order the tea now?
44302	Sixteen, you say?
44302	So Mats gets the mill?
44302	So he_ does_ know?
44302	So those little trips of yours were attempts to run away?
44302	So we are.--And where''s the King?
44302	So you do n''t trust me?
44302	So you know that, too?
44302	So you said that?
44302	So you think I can rely on him?
44302	So you want to run away?
44302	So you''re going to look after him, are you?
44302	So_ that''s_ what was coming?
44302	Still fighting, and still slaying.... You remember, do n''t you, Kersti, the soldier''s daughter?
44302	Still more?
44302	Tell me, secretary, are you really as hard as people say?
44302	Tell me, secretary, did the Prince mean what he said about the Hanseatic people and what they are doing in that house?
44302	Tell me: what is life?
44302	That depends.... You are very friendly with my wife, are you not?
44302	That means the little one!--Who did it?
44302	That of Mr. Hummel?
44302	That was mere boasting, I suppose?
44302	That''s a good one, is n''t it?
44302	That''s a promise, but will you keep it?
44302	That''s all I wanted to know.... And you do n''t want me to go with you?
44302	That''s four o''clock, is it not?
44302	That''s plain.... Is this the place where we are to live?
44302	That''s settled-- but what more?
44302	That''s the King!--Shall we ask the antking if he will grant pardon?
44302	That''s the jail, then?
44302	That''s where his daughter lives?
44302	That''s why I wish to leave before I am kicked out.--Do you know what day it is to- day?
44302	The Bible, you say?
44302	The Colonel''s daughter?
44302	The Emperor?
44302	The Mewler, you say?
44302	The Sheriff, you say?
44302	The dead man?
44302	The liberator of the country has descended during the darkness of night to set my little bird free.--Will you take flight with me?
44302	The little one, you say?
44302	The man in the invalid''s chair?...
44302	The midwife, you say?
44302	The mill- folk''s, I suppose?
44302	The one and only.--Are you fond of the hyacinth?
44302	The people are muttering?
44302	The problem of Strindberg''s play might be said to be this: granted such a mission, how much has a man the right to pay for its proper fulfilment?
44302	Then he is alive?...
44302	Then he will marry, I guess?
44302	Then the ice will begin to break from the shore?
44302	There is something nice about children, is n''t there?
44302	There must be a curse on all creation and on life itself.... Why did you not want to become my bride?
44302	Therefore....[_ Heavy steps are heard outside_] Do you hear those steps?
44302	Think of my sane and shrewd and sensible father-- doesn''t he act like a madman?
44302	This is the way my father puts it:"What is the use of talking, when you ca n''t fool each other anyhow?"
44302	Those that show the hymns you are to sing, do n''t you know?
44302	Times are good, then?
44302	To eat or drink-- you can have it now, you know.... Did they give you any tobacco while you were in the Castle?
44302	To feel raised above all human considerations; to kill whatever stands in the way?
44302	To save mine!--Oh, what is to become of me?
44302	To what?
44302	Try to know and you will perish!--However, do you want to go or stay?
44302	Unjustly, you say?
44302	Us?
44302	Very well!--Have you anything to ask me about?
44302	Vesterlund?
44302	Wait a little.--All of us, you say?
44302	Was he sick?
44302	Was it not Saint Augustine who said that he who has been coined into a groat can never become a ducat?
44302	Was it three quarters we got off the place last year?
44302	Was it your father?
44302	Was she very lovely?
44302	Was that what you said?
44302	Was there anything else?
44302	We can do nothing with her, and we have got her for the sake of our sins.... Do n''t you see that we are pining and wasting away?
44302	We did n''t know better.--Can you see that she was young and pretty once?
44302	We hold wedding like beggars, and rascals, and roving folk.... What is it you can not eat or drink, but that tastes good for all that?
44302	We old ones, you mean?
44302	We- ell?
44302	Wealthy, I suppose?
44302	Well, Nils, how is the mining nowadays?
44302	Well, Rose!--What''s the matter, child?
44302	Well, is Christian still free?
44302	Well, there lies my heart-- the only one I ever had What have you to do with my entrails, for that matter?
44302	Well, what do I care?
44302	Well, what is there to do about it?
44302	Well, what of it?
44302	What am I to call him?
44302	What am I to do?
44302	What am I to do?
44302	What am I to do?
44302	What am I to do?
44302	What are they doing in there?
44302	What are you after?
44302	What are you aiming at?
44302	What are you doing, woman?
44302	What are you looking for in this house?
44302	What are you looking for?
44302	What are you thinking of, Nils?
44302	What are you two doing?
44302	What blood is to be shed here to- day?
44302	What can I do for you?
44302	What can I say, and what--_may_ I say?
44302	What can be in store for us?
44302	What can he be expecting?
44302	What child?
44302	What could I do with it?
44302	What could there be to know?
44302	What crown?
44302	What did I say?
44302	What did I tell you?
44302	What did he want?
44302	What do I mean?
44302	What do they do in that house?
44302	What do you bring?
44302	What do you fear might happen?
44302	What do you hear down there in the valley, child?
44302	What do you mean yourself?
44302	What do you mean?
44302	What do you mean?
44302	What do you mean?
44302	What do you mean?
44302	What do you mean?
44302	What do you say, Anders Persson?
44302	What do you see down there in the valley?
44302	What do you take?
44302	What do you think my end will be?
44302	What do you want me to say?
44302	What do you want of him?
44302	What do you want of me?
44302	What do you want?
44302	What do you want?
44302	What do you want?
44302	What do you want?
44302	What do you wish?
44302	What does he want there?
44302	What does it matter?
44302	What does it mean?
44302	What does she want?
44302	What does that concern us?
44302	What does that help?
44302	What does that mean if not a bride that wears a crown?
44302	What does that mean?
44302	What does the Scripture, say?
44302	What draws all the blood to your heart?
44302	What happened yesterday?
44302	What happens to a human being only once in a lifetime.--Are you much wiser now?
44302	What has happened, anyhow?
44302	What has he to do with the Colonel?
44302	What has she in her hand?
44302	What have I got to do with that one?
44302	What have I said that could please you like that?
44302	What have you there?
44302	What have you to be afraid of?
44302	What have you to do with the family anyhow?
44302	What have you to do with the others?
44302	What in the world am I going to do, you little silly?
44302	What in the world does this mean?
44302	What is he after?
44302	What is he doing around the corner now?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is it?
44302	What is strange about that?
44302	What is that?
44302	What is the errand that has made the King cross Långhed Forest and Brunbeck Ford without permission and safe- conduct?
44302	What is the hurry?
44302	What is the matter?
44302	What is the matter?
44302	What is the meaning of all this?
44302	What is the meaning of it?
44302	What is the sentence?
44302	What is the use of being proud?
44302	What is the use of talking of it?
44302	What is this?
44302	What is weighing on it?
44302	What is weighing on you, my son?
44302	What is whiter by far than a swan?
44302	What is your name?
44302	What is your name?
44302	What kind of a bell in the Siljan valley was that you spoke of?
44302	What kind of a monster is she?
44302	What kind of a piece is she?
44302	What makes you utter what I have thought so many times?--Do you know that I was also born to be in the way?
44302	What more remains?
44302	What more?
44302	What numbers?
44302	What other things?
44302	What should he be called?
44302	What song was that?
44302	What sort of a man has he turned out?
44302	What student?
44302	What talk is that, child?
44302	What was his name again?
44302	What was it you called that thing-- piety?
44302	What will you take to get out of here?
44302	What would it help to have three?
44302	What would you do with it?
44302	What would you, in my place, do with Anders Persson and Mons Nilsson?
44302	What year was that?
44302	What''s amiss?
44302	What''s his name?
44302	What''s on your mind, dear?
44302	What''s the matter, my dear Rose?
44302	What''s the matter?
44302	What''s the name?
44302	What''s the use?
44302	What?
44302	What?
44302	What?
44302	What_ do_ you see?
44302	When I do what''s ill, he has the right to speak ill of me-- has he not?
44302	When is the wedding to be?
44302	When will he be back?
44302	Where are you going, father?
44302	Where can I find anything that keeps its promise?
44302	Where can I go?
44302	Where can you get any?
44302	Where did you find it?
44302	Where did you get it?
44302	Where do we find honour and faith?
44302	Where do you get your confidence from?
44302	Where do you get your fixed ideas from?
44302	Where does the thought of violence come from, if not from your own bad conscience?
44302	Where have you been all this time, daughter?
44302	Where is Jacob?
44302	Where is Johan?
44302	Where is Kersti?
44302	Where is Kersti?
44302	Where is Kersti?
44302	Where is Kersti?
44302	Where is Kersti?
44302	Where is beauty to be found?
44302	Where is the Midwife?
44302	Where is the church?
44302	Where is the guest of honour at this virginal wedding?
44302	Where is the road to the church?
44302	Where is the winter road?
44302	Where?
44302	Where?
44302	Where?
44302	Where?
44302	Whew-- is the wind in that corner?
44302	Which previously belonged to the Captain, I suppose?
44302	White as snow, and white as linen.... Why are you so white?
44302	White metallic substance.--Do you think those rustics are cheating us?
44302	Who are they, then?
44302	Who are you?
44302	Who are you?
44302	Who are you?
44302	Who are you?
44302	Who brings the charge?
44302	Who brings the charge?
44302	Who can free the prisoner from his bonds and set the tongue of the fish talking?
44302	Who can that be?
44302	Who commands here?
44302	Who dares to disturb me?
44302	Who did that?
44302	Who do you think can be my rival?
44302	Who is John Andersson?
44302	Who is after my life?
44302	Who is doing me the honour?
44302	Who is he?
44302	Who is lying in the white box?
44302	Who is that?
44302	Who is the Mocker?
44302	Who is this mysterious man who never appears?
44302	Who is, then, to blame?
44302	Who killed him?
44302	Who knows?
44302	Who read my riddle?
44302	Who says I am?
44302	Who should be called a tyrant?
44302	Who was he?
44302	Who was that?
44302	Who was that?
44302	Who was that?
44302	Who will haste to the house, and milk the cows, and see that baby lacks nothing?
44302	Who''s got it?
44302	Who''s your master?
44302	Who, I ask?
44302	Who?
44302	Who?--Have you not a word to say?
44302	Whom are you bringing with you?
44302	Whom do you think?
44302	Whom does that statue represent?
44302	Whom were you talking to a while ago?
44302	Whose chimney?
44302	Whose cock do you mean, and whose dog?
44302	Whose was it?
44302	Why are they called Mewlings?
44302	Why crown- thief?
44302	Why did you call me, mother?
44302	Why did you not give me yours?
44302	Why do n''t you always speak like that?
44302	Why do n''t you believe me?
44302	Why do n''t you discharge her?
44302	Why do n''t you have a fire?
44302	Why do n''t you leave it to her entirely?
44302	Why do n''t you?
44302	Why do you ask?
44302	Why do you call it a spook supper?
44302	Why do you call me stepmother?
44302	Why do you hate me?
44302	Why do you stare at me?
44302	Why do you talk like that?
44302	Why do you tell me all these dreadful stories?
44302	Why do you think so?
44302	Why do you think the Councillor''s word will be of any help?
44302	Why do you think we have come, anyhow?
44302	Why do you visit a vulgar place like that, Prince?
44302	Why do your parents sit there so silently, without saying a single word?
44302	Why dressed up in your best, daughter?
44302	Why has Bengtsson got a medal?
44302	Why have you picked me to be your instrument?
44302	Why not?
44302	Why not?
44302	Why not?
44302	Why should I do so?
44302	Why should it be so hard for us to understand each other?
44302	Why should it be?
44302	Why should you be unhappy, then?
44302	Why should you go?
44302	Why the deuce must you always come poking after me when somebody else has made a fool of himself?
44302	Why were you talking to yourself?
44302	Why"O"?
44302	Why?
44302	Why?
44302	Why?
44302	Why?
44302	Will there be a wedding?
44302	Will there be peace after this?
44302	Will there ever be peace?
44302	Will those girls never come back?
44302	Will you do me a favour?
44302	Will you lay hand on your own mother, you trull?
44302	Will you let me dispose of her?
44302	Will you pardon me a momentary impertinence, Mr. Brunner?
44302	Will you please ask Reginald to come here?
44302	Will you swear?
44302	With the help of Luebeck_ only_?
44302	With what?
44302	With whom?
44302	Without wishing to show you any disrespect, father-- how can a man of your age believe that secrets exist?
44302	Wo n''t Inghel Hansson come back first?
44302	Wo n''t those people in there try to get away?
44302	Wo n''t you let me brush your hat?
44302	Wo n''t you sit down and drink a goblet, Duke?
44302	Wonder if he''s crazy?
44302	Would it be impertinent-- to ask-- your estimable name?
44302	Would you care to accept a position?
44302	Would you like a glass of beer, doctor?
44302	Would you like to call her?
44302	Would you like to guess riddles?
44302	Yes, has she not?
44302	Yes, if something should happen.... Well, where''s the midwife to be found?
44302	Yes, is it not?
44302	Yes, what do you think of it?
44302	Yes, what is life?
44302	Yes, why not?
44302	Yes, why not?
44302	Yes, you are to be pitied, and so am I, but what can be done?
44302	You are crying?
44302	You are the midwife-- Mrs. Larsson-- are you not?
44302	You are the only other one.... Could you possibly be a relative of the late Mr. Arkenholtz, the merchant?
44302	You are worried, father?
44302	You are?
44302	You ask what that big red house is?
44302	You can not be Olavus Petri?
44302	You can see it on the flies; they''re kind of drowsy.... Will there be a lot of berries this year?
44302	You do n''t think that I am telling the truth?
44302	You have heard that, too?
44302	You may be sure I have!--But what makes you think that he is still alive?
44302	You mean Mons Nilsson of Aspeboda and Anders Persson of Rankhyttan, who are still hanging about the town, hoping to get an audience with the King?
44302	You mean that I have transgressed-- that I have gone too far?
44302	You mean the crown?
44302	You saw that, too, did you?
44302	You say that you know?
44302	You see it, then?
44302	You think I have been drinking, do you?
44302	You think it right, then?...
44302	You understand, do n''t you?--Stinderborg Castle, in the island of Als?
44302	You want to_ fight_ Dacke?
44302	You were paid, were you not?
44302	You wish to marry her to the Student?
44302	You wo n''t believe me?
44302	You''ll let me do that, wo n''t you?
44302	You?
44302	Your mother?--And how about the baby?
44302	Your name is Hummel?
44302	[ 5] Is that to be my reward, too?
44302	[ 6][_ Pause_] Write now.... No, I''ll go home and do the writing myself.... Have you heard that Luther is dead?
44302	[ BRITA_ does not answer_] Is it Kersti you mean?
44302	[ BRITA_ makes no answer_] And Kersti?
44302	[ KERSTI_ does not reply_] Have you lost it?
44302	[ To_ the_ KING] Are you the Councillor?
44302	[_ Agitated_] Then he is dead?
44302	[_ Appearing_] Is that you, Marcus?
44302	[_ Arrogantly_] Good- bye, then, Baruch!--Have you read the Book of Baruch?
44302	[_ As he is seized by the guard_] Must I be spanked because_ he_ wo n''t go to bed?
44302	[_ As if blinded by his appearance_] Who are you, child-- you who come when the evil one departs?
44302	[_ As she rises and is about to go out with_ REGINALD] Will there be peace on earth now?
44302	[_ As they start to go out to the right_] But wo n''t the King frighten us?
44302	[_ Astounded_] You can figure it out, you say?
44302	[_ Beyond himself_] In the name of Christ, will this never come to an end?
44302	[_ Covering her face with the apron and weeping_] Must I live in a place like this, beneath the water, at the bottom of the sea?
44302	[_ Crying, as they become aware of the playing of the_ NECK] Who is cutting in?
44302	[_ Disturbed_] Will my opinion have any influence on their fate, or have you already made up your mind?
44302	[_ Dragging his words_] Look here.... Tell me, please.... Who_ is_ your master?
44302	[_ Drily_] What has happened?
44302	[_ Emerging from the wardrobe_] Are you going away again, Mr. Brunner?
44302	[_ Entering from the left_] How dare you fish on Easter Sunday?
44302	[_ Entering from the left_] Was it Anna that was here?
44302	[_ Entering from the rear, stops in front of_ KERSTI_ and looks at her in surprise_] Who is that?
44302	[_ Entering from the rear_] Has it been found?
44302	[_ Entering from the rear_] Have you found the crown?
44302	[_ Entering from the rear_] Have you found the crown?
44302	[_ Entering from the right, followed by the smaller children_] Is father here?
44302	[_ Entering from the right, with raised staffs]_ Will you bide now, mill- folk?
44302	[_ Enters from the left_] Did you call me, Prince?
44302	[_ Enters from the right_] Are you alone?
44302	[_ Enters, haughty and reserved_] Wo n''t you be seated, please?
44302	[_ Enters; he is somewhat older than_ JACOB] Why did you leave me, Jacob?
44302	[_ Enters; he is the son of_ HERMAN ISRAEL;_ a richly dressed young man, carrying a racket in his hand; his forehead is bandaged_] Is my father here?
44302	[_ Faltering_] Do n''t you know me?...
44302	[_ Glancing at the paper_] Oh, is that me?
44302	[_ Going to meet him_] Did you see anybody?
44302	[_ Haughtily, giving him two fingers to shake_, JACOB_ pretending not to notice it_] Farewell!--What became of those two little pawnbrokers?
44302	[_ He broods a while_] If we only dared.... What was that you said?
44302	[_ He puts his hand to his ear as if to hear better_] Would your Majesty be willing to pardon her-- that is, in regard to the worst part?...
44302	[_ He seats himself on the chair of state, and_ ISRAEL_ sits down across the table_] So you have just come from Dalecarlia?
44302	[_ He turns away from_ KERSTI_ and catches sight of the open trap- door_] What''s that?
44302	[_ Hesitatingly_] Would you do me a favour?
44302	[_ Horrified_] A milkmaid?
44302	[_ In a low voice to_ BRITA] What is he thinking of?
44302	[_ Indicating_ ISRAEL_ to_ OLAVUS] Is that chap from Luebeck a royal person, too?
44302	[_ Is heard singing outside_]"Kersti dear, is baby asleep?"
44302	[_ Leaping to her feet_] Is he coming, you say?
44302	[_ Leaping to their feet_] What''s that?
44302	[_ Listening_] They have drums, too.--Oh, everything comes home!--Do you think I can get out of this, Olof?
44302	[_ Long silence_] Do you hear that clock ticking like the deathwatch hidden in a wall?
44302	[_ Looking about_] Do you think we have been recognised?
44302	[_ Looking at the statue_] It''s horrible to think that.... How old is she now?
44302	[_ Looking attentively at him_] If you''ll pardon me-- Master Olavus was your name, I think?
44302	[_ Looking hard at her_] What do you mean?
44302	[_ Looking hard at him_] Do you put your trust in the enemy?
44302	[_ Looking hard at him_] Is that the truth, or do you merely talk like that out of politeness?
44302	[_ Motions_ MARCUS_ out of the room; then to_ Jacob] Do you know him, too?
44302	[_ Moving back a couple of steps without turning about_] Have we got that far now?
44302	[_ Opening a trap- door in the floor_] What''s down here?
44302	[_ Painfully impressed_] What''s that?
44302	[_ Pause; then to_ ANDERS PERSSON] And how about the crops?
44302	[_ Pause; then, pointing to the blood- stained coats_] Must those things stay here?
44302	[_ Pause]_ What is the worst thing you can think of?
44302	[_ Pause_] Is Mrs. Larsson the only one_ you_ have asked?
44302	[_ Pause_] Not one of you?
44302	[_ Pause_] Well?
44302	[_ Pause_] What kind of a man is Nils of Söderby?
44302	[_ Playing with the flowers_] Do you really remember that much?
44302	[_ Pointing at the hammer_] For the sake of old friendship and good faith, ca n''t we put that away?
44302	[_ Pointing to the cradle_] What have you there?
44302	[_ Pointing to the statue_] Life is a pleasant thing, is it not?...
44302	[_ Pursuing_ KERSTI_ with her stare_] A merry wedding eve, is n''t it?
44302	[_ Pushing the chair as directed_] Have you no attendant?
44302	[_ Repeat without looking at the water- wheel or knowing from whence the strange music is heard_] Who is cutting in?
44302	[_ Revolted_] You have visited places of that kind?
44302	[_ Rises, but sits down again immediately_] Barbro?--Have you ever seen the King?
44302	[_ Rising and approaching them angrily_] Do you know Dacke?
44302	[_ Rising_] Well, well, am I to be the first?
44302	[_ Scared_] Are they hunting again?
44302	[_ She goes toward the right_] There is a wreath floating on the water-- where''s the crown?
44302	[_ She rises to her feet_] This has been the longest Sunday in all my life!--What kind of a smell is that?
44302	[_ Showing her crown_] Do you see what I...?
44302	[_ Shrinking back_] Shall we meet a Thursday night at the crossroads?
44302	[_ Slowly and with frequent pauses_] Behold the Sheriff!--You are only scared by him!--Do you think everybody feels like that?
44302	[_ Somebody raps three times at the door from the outside_] Who''s that?
44302	[_ Speaking drily, with a vain attempt to show emotion_] Yes, here we are now!--Was it bad in the Castle?
44302	[_ Speaking in a normal voice_] Is that you, Jacob?
44302	[_ Speaking slowly and with frequent pauses._] Talk of the weather, which we know all about?
44302	[_ Standing by the armchair at the end of the table_] Is the King to sit here?
44302	[_ Staring at her_] Who-- is-- that?
44302	[_ Staring at his visitor_] You wrote this letter, sir?
44302	[_ Startled_] The Sheriff?
44302	[_ Startled_] What do you mean by-- engaged?
44302	[_ Startled_] What was that?
44302	[_ Surprised_] Who carried out the Reformation?
44302	[_ Suspiciously_] Why do you ask?
44302	[_ Taking hold of the garter which is still about the neck of_ KERSTI] What kind of necklace is this?
44302	[_ Talking baby talk_] Why does he open the door?
44302	[_ Tenderly, as if talking to a baby_] And now perhaps you want me to ask Mr. Axel to like you?
44302	[_ The reading of a litany in Latin is faintly heard from the outside_] What is that?
44302	[_ The_ BARONESS_ is pulling at her handkerchief, apparently unable to decide what to say or do_] Do you feel better now?
44302	[_ To her daughter_] Wo n''t you let Mats have it?
44302	[_ To himself_] With whom is he talking?
44302	[_ To his relatives_] Have you no word to say to Kersti?
44302	[_ To the soldiers_] Is that allowed?
44302	[_ To_ ANDERS] Was there not enough of it?
44302	[_ To_ BRITA,_ in a low voice_] Do you hear it sing?
44302	[_ To_ BRITA] What are you doing?
44302	[_ To_ ERIC] How fare you, Eric?
44302	[_ To_ ERIC] What news do you bring?
44302	[_ To_ Eric] Have you heard anything of your friend Jacob?
44302	[_ To_ GRANDFATHER] Have you thought it out?
44302	[_ To_ HERMAN ISRAEL] These two trustworthy men....[_ To_ MONS_ and_ ANDERS] You are trustworthy, are you not?
44302	[_ To_ JOHAN] Who can have sent them?
44302	[_ To_ JORGHEN] Can you make anything out of that boy?
44302	[_ To_ JORGHEN] Did you ever hear anything like it?
44302	[_ To_ Johan] What''s the matter with Eric?
44302	[_ To_ KERSTI] Did you kill the child?
44302	[_ To_ KERSTI] Shall I tell him?
44302	[_ To_ KERSTI] Why so pale?
44302	[_ To_ LIT- KAREN] Where did you get the doll?
44302	[_ To_ LIT- MATS] And you, Lit- Mats?
44302	[_ To_ LIT- MATS] Where did you get your doll?
44302	[_ To_ MONS] Do you know what is meant by"enough,"Mons Nilsson?
44302	[_ To_ MONS] Is there to be a funeral?
44302	[_ To_ OLAVUS] Have you any proof that the prisoners have been plotting with John Andersson?
44302	[_ To_ OLAVUS] How long are we to wait here?
44302	[_ To_ OLAVUS] Why has Inghel Hansson not come back?
44302	[_ To_ OLAVUS] Will you let us go into the next room and talk the matter over?
44302	[_ To_ REGINALD] My poor Alexander, what will you pull to pieces now?
44302	[_ To_ STIG] As we now know what is meant by"enough,"I ask you, Master Stig Larsson, if anybody perished from hunger during the last famine?
44302	[_ Very excited_] Yes, but for how long?
44302	[_ Walking back and forth_] Are you thinking of the Dalecarlians?
44302	[_ When they have smoked a while in silence_] What was that you said about the hunt just now?
44302	[_ With a gesture toward his pocket_] Do you wish to see for yourself?
44302	[_ With a threat in her glance_] Do you call that freedom?
44302	[_ With raised fists_] What deed?
44302	[_ in a lower voice_] A child?
44302	_ My_ hand?
44302	_ Pulchre, bene, rede!_--Who, Reginald, do you think has caused this dissension under which you young people are suffering now?
44302	_ Those in the rear room shout back_:"What''s up?"
44302	_ Who is_?
44302	_ Your_ daughter, you say?--But apropos of that, why is she always sitting in that room?
44302	that?...
7172	''Tis you, old Manlius?
7172	A better use,--not so, Aurelia dear?-- Than bribery and purchasing of votes?
7172	A father?
7172	A jest?
7172	A king?
7172	A muffled sound?
7172	A priestess?
7172	A vestal,--say you?
7172	A warrior''s grave?
7172	Afraid?
7172	Again these stormy comrades in your house?
7172	Ah, Catiline, Already wavering in your high resolve?
7172	Ah, Curius, did not Catiline just now Pass through the garden?
7172	Ah, Hemming, is it you?
7172	Ah, I should--?
7172	Ah, Lucius, are you likewise one of those Who can Rome''s past recall without confession Of shame?
7172	Ah, Roman, speak-- Since we are strangers here you would deceive us?
7172	Ah, can it be the weight of years alone That now I feel?
7172	Ah, can it be true?
7172	Ah, do you know What I have slain with this my little dagger?
7172	Ah, have no fear;--spying is not my business; By chance it was I heard your conversation.-- Come you from Allobrogia far away?
7172	Ah, him you seek?
7172	Ah, scoundrels,--do you dare to--?
7172	Ah, tell me, Catiline, is there no trace Of thirst for glory left within your heart?
7172	Ah, then you doubtless know, too, he himself Is foremost in this daring enterprise?
7172	Ah, they slumber still?
7172	Ah, timid fool,--so you dare speak of love,-- Who lack the fortitude to strike him down That stands across your path?
7172	Ah, we should seek barbarian allies?
7172	Ah, what do you mean?
7172	Ah, what does it command?
7172	Ah, wherefore hesitate?
7172	Ah, which do you prefer?
7172	Ah, who are you?
7172	Ah, you demand that I--?
7172	Ah, you mean Catiline?
7172	Ah, you permit me then--?
7172	Ah, you prefer the pale and feeble shades?
7172	Alas, my dear mother, are you there?
7172	Alas, what will prevent it?
7172	All this stir in camp-- What is on foot here?
7172	Am I forever damned to drowsy rest?
7172	Am I not to myself a mysterious riddle?
7172	And I-- am I not also a homeless fugitive?
7172	And all the servants are down at the church, are they not?
7172	And asked of my father"What means it to die?"
7172	And dare you go wandering fearless up here In the hills?
7172	And did you think It was my purpose to forsake this post In such an hour as this?
7172	And do I also get a bridal crown?
7172	And do you stand guard Alone on such a night?
7172	And have you told them--?
7172	And he said he was waiting for the bride who was to come?
7172	And he?
7172	And how come you here?
7172	And how will you extenuate your action?
7172	And indeed why not?
7172	And is she dead?
7172	And it is the bride you are waiting for here?
7172	And may not your Aurelia know the reason?
7172	And me you forgive all my sin?
7172	And must this princely soul, for triumphs born, Vanish unknown in yonder nameless desert?
7172	And no harm has been done you?
7172	And now you would rather not have any one come upon your tracks?
7172	And pray, why not?
7172	And should I leave you here alone?
7172	And should I name him, and should he comeforth,-- Will you then straightway choose him as your leader?
7172	And should he quake, the fearless Catiline, Before the intrigues of a woman?
7172	And that is what?
7172	And then--?
7172	And what became of all my youthful dreams?
7172	And what has she done?
7172	And what have I to win?
7172	And what have you forgot?
7172	And what is the test?
7172	And what of them?
7172	And what was his transgression?
7172	And what was it that we got to drink?
7172	And what would you repent?
7172	And what?
7172	And when I''ve sacrificed My friendship to my love for you,--what then?
7172	And where are the pearls of blue and of white, That the angels strew in the heaven of light?
7172	And where is the elf who bears on his arm The child far away from all earthly harm?
7172	And where is the home, the house of God, Where the dead dream only of mirth?
7172	And wherefore would he not?
7172	And why afraid?
7172	And why are you so eager to conspire?
7172	And why not?
7172	And why should I be offended?
7172	And will you follow?
7172	And you as well--?
7172	And you fled up here because you had but little desire to go to the altar with me?
7172	And you have seen none who knows where he is?
7172	And you love them both At once?
7172	And you now-- what will you Grant the old robber?
7172	And you went away without any one''s knowing it?
7172	And you, my Blanka?
7172	And you, what do you possess?
7172	And you?
7172	And you?
7172	And you?--You could go with us there, And leave your father and your home?
7172	And, father, whose the fault, if it were so?
7172	Are bloodless shades Spurred onward also by the thought of glory?
7172	Are both your weapons sharp, Ground for their purpose?
7172	Are there not paths enough to noble deeds?
7172	Are you Mistress Ingeborg''s maid?
7172	Are you a man,--yet lack a woman''s courage?
7172	Are you driven by thirst for freedom?
7172	Are you from the clammy underworld of spirits come Hence to lead my Catiline into your gloomy home?
7172	Are you out of your head?
7172	Are you ready now To lead me hence, a guest among the spirits?
7172	Are you sure The fates decreed you such a destiny?
7172	Are you the offspring of those ancient fathers?
7172	Are you with me on that?
7172	Aurelia, speak,--are you not dead?
7172	Avenged?
7172	Bah,--what is that?
7172	Beloved,--are you here?
7172	Betrayed?
7172	Betrayed?
7172	Burns any zeal within this craven mob?
7172	But Alfhild--?
7172	But I, then?
7172	But Ingeborg, the bride, where is she?
7172	But are the warriors of the South less fierce?
7172	But can you name me some such quiet spot, Where we can live in shelter and in peace?
7172	But can you?
7172	But dare you then--?
7172	But how can that frighten you?
7172	But is it really true what you relate?
7172	But pray, why should that frighten me?
7172	But say,--who then are you to tear away The pillars of the hope on which we builded?
7172	But speak, whom seek you at this midnight hour?
7172	But speak-- what followed then?
7172	But still, those strangers who destroyed the castle?
7172	But tell me this,-- Who is your foe?
7172	But tell me, when the wedding is over, what then will you do?
7172	But tell me, where is he?
7172	But tell me, why are you always afraid to come here?
7172	But tell me,--what would tempt me and my son to such a thing?
7172	But tell us, king, what can it profit us To tramp about here on the isle like fools?
7172	But the mound there?
7172	But this young woman--?
7172	But what will become of me?
7172	But what?
7172	But when finally the long winter comes?
7172	But where is Catiline?
7172	But wherefore come you hither all alone?
7172	But wherefore now?
7172	But whither shall we go?
7172	But who?
7172	But why the morrow?
7172	But you?
7172	But, Blanka, now you dream away again; You stare through space completely lost in thought,-- What is it that you seek?
7172	But, Furia,-- What troubles you?
7172	Came he then to vanish only Through the mist, a ray of light?
7172	Came this voice then from the deep Within my soul?
7172	Can I trust my eyes;--is it true?
7172	Can that be possible?
7172	Can you remember,--we have been up here once before?
7172	Can you see me thus languish Beneath this unspeakable torture and anguish?
7172	Come, shall we two be honest with each other?
7172	Come, what has happened?
7172	Could such a thing be possible?
7172	Cursed you and gone to my grave in sorrow!--But tell me, why do you ask?
7172	Dare I still others to their number add?
7172	Dare I trust your word?
7172	Dead, did you say?
7172	Did I come the wedding guests to invite?
7172	Did I come to fetch you-- to-- the village below?
7172	Did I dream perchance?
7172	Did I not become a stranger in my mother''s house, a stranger among my kinsmen, the very first hour I met her?
7172	Did you hear it too?
7172	Did you not lately swear you were prepared To do my bidding?
7172	Do I?
7172	Do I?
7172	Do I?
7172	Do you demand that I shall speak honestly?
7172	Do you deny my charge that you set fire to my home last night?
7172	Do you go with him?
7172	Do you no longer know This voice from ages long since passed away?
7172	Do you not fear to come--?
7172	Do you not get your keep and wage therefor?
7172	Do you not perceive his heart was never wholly thine?
7172	Do you not see It is alone his daughter he would save?
7172	Do you not see who it is?
7172	Do you not see, I bend beneath the corpse of Catiline?
7172	Do you not want to go in?
7172	Do you now intend to break the agreement?
7172	Do you remember Alfhild, the poor girl, who yesterday followed us down from the mountain?
7172	Do you see how heavily the clouds are gathering in the west?
7172	Do you see how it flashes?
7172	Do you still recall the scratch You gave me on our earliest viking trip, The time we fought about the booty?
7172	Do you think so?
7172	Do you think that Lord Arne will give his consent?
7172	Do you too blame my course?
7172	Does he not love Ingeborg?
7172	Does he then know nothing?
7172	Does he think so little of his young bride that he uses the wedding days to go hunting wild animals?
7172	Does that surprise you?
7172	Evil?
7172	Explain,--what do you mean?
7172	Foolish weakling; you would guide the steps of Catiline?
7172	For the hunter?
7172	For the second time I ask,--is any one willing to save her?
7172	For this reward I should--?
7172	For what are dreams, indeed, But pale chimeras only, darkling visions, On nothing founded, and by naught explained?
7172	From Norway?
7172	From Olaf?
7172	Give me your hand In solemn compact!--Ah, you hesitate?
7172	Great heavens,--what is this?
7172	Has Olaf already spoken to some one?
7172	Has Olaf--?
7172	Has he gone astray in here?
7172	Has he maligners not enough already?
7172	Has he then resolved To launch at last the daring enterprise He long has cherished?
7172	Has not the inner soul, too, eye and ear, With which it can both see and hearken well?
7172	Has not three years''care Wiped off each spot of blood upon your shield?
7172	Has she then told you that she cares for you?
7172	Has some misfortune chanced?
7172	Has something gone wrong?
7172	Has the grave With all its terror darkened--?
7172	Has woman''s flattering tongue beguiled his mind?
7172	Have I any will?
7172	Have I not told you to keep yourself close so as to be of some service to me?
7172	Have I then reached my goal?
7172	Have I?
7172	Have evil sprites gained control over him?
7172	Have they still the same old heart?
7172	Have usurers been plaguing you as well?
7172	Have you chords in your bosom that you can command?
7172	Have you forgot that night, now ten years past, The time the strangers landed on the coast, And plundered--?
7172	Have you forgot that nimble dame of Rome, Who sought the throne straight over a father''s corpse?
7172	Have you forgot your oath?
7172	Have you forgotten-- You took my corpse and brought it from the grave?
7172	Have you met him about here today?
7172	Have you risen from the grave With hatred and with vengeance to pursue me?
7172	Have you seen her--?
7172	Have you too breathed the poison of the South?
7172	He is right, we grant, But where shall we begin?
7172	He knows--?
7172	He leaves, you say?
7172	He takes charge of all?
7172	He was to me as were an elder brother; And gratitude now bids me that I shield him.-- But what of love?
7172	He,--round whom my thoughts Course without rest?
7172	He?
7172	He?
7172	Here, do you say?
7172	Here, in this paltry Rome, Where naught exists but thraldom and oppression?
7172	How can you ask?
7172	How can you listen to what evil tongues invent?
7172	How can you pray thus for your enemy?
7172	How can you think that?
7172	How dared you do it?
7172	How did you know we took the way over the mountain?
7172	How do you think your master is disposed?
7172	How long I stood there?
7172	How shall I curb this longing in my soul?
7172	How so?
7172	How so?
7172	How so?
7172	How so?
7172	How,--she takes Olaf?
7172	I ca n''t understand--?
7172	I do not understand?
7172	I feel myself a Tullia now; but you--?
7172	I live?
7172	I mean, have you in mind to remain here or to go home?
7172	I shall bring the garland of green rushes That Sylvia carried in her dripping locks, The day she came afloat upon the Tiber?
7172	I shall--?
7172	I should forsake the field,--and go away?
7172	I should my greatest dreams in life surrender?
7172	I should now stop and pause?
7172	I should turn back?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	I?
7172	If I am willing?
7172	If I had married a poor man''s daughter, without family or wealth,--tell me, mother, what would you have done?
7172	If you dare to grieve in this way, I shall kill you!--Why are you not happy?
7172	In his passion- glutted bosom then should love no longer dwell?
7172	In the grave you think it is pleasant to lie?
7172	Is Catiline not in your company?
7172	Is Rome no more the guardian of the weak, The dread of tyrants,--ready to relieve us?
7172	Is he not one of the evil men from the villages?
7172	Is he perchance now dying?
7172	Is her father not rich and mighty?
7172	Is it fitting to speak thus to your master''s daughter?
7172	Is it for others''happiness and freedom We stake our lives upon a throw of dice?
7172	Is it in order to renew Rome''s splendor That you would ruin all?
7172	Is it not so, Hemming?
7172	Is it not so,--we go this very night?
7172	Is it not true, Hemming?
7172	Is it not--?
7172	Is it the misty vapors of the moor That form a picture in the morning chill?
7172	Is it then worth the trouble for such aims To shed men''s blood?
7172	Is it true, then?
7172	Is it you?
7172	Is its beauty revealed In the fragrance or deep in the blossom concealed?
7172	Is not her family mentioned with honor as far as it is known?
7172	Is not that the operation of secret arts?
7172	Is not the hillside here like the wildest of upland pastures?
7172	Is our king afraid?
7172	Is she not fair and lithe?
7172	Is she then a witch,--has she power over secret arts as--?
7172	Is she trying to deceive me?
7172	Is such the practice of the high- born Roman?
7172	Is then marriage a work of darkness?
7172	Is then your hope so faint that you forget What gifts a grateful woman can bestow, When first the time--?
7172	Is there anyone?
7172	Is there no one who applies?
7172	Is there no spark of courage in your souls?
7172	Is there some one who has dared sing it to you?
7172	Is this the goal?
7172	Is this the truth?
7172	Is this then love?
7172	Is this your chieftain?
7172	Is this your death defiance?
7172	It kills the memory?
7172	It was you then who stole my dapple- gray horse with saddle and bridle?
7172	Justice you think to find in Rome?
7172	Knights and ladies?
7172	Know you the Allobrogian tribes Have to the Senate sent ambassadors With grievances and charges?
7172	Know you when it was that I saw her here first?
7172	Let us forsake this degradation''s home;-- What binds you here?
7172	May she not cheer and soothe your soul to rest, And banish from your brow its cloud of sadness?
7172	May she not know what moves within your breast, What stirs therein and rages with such madness?
7172	Me-- Whom?
7172	Must I despise myself because my soul No longer harbors selfish aspirations?
7172	My Catiline?
7172	My Lucius,--is this man perhaps your friend?
7172	My Sylvia you disgraced?
7172	My friend?
7172	My home?
7172	Never again am I to wander forth By winding paths, as ever was my wish?
7172	No insult?
7172	No one here you fain would strike?
7172	No wedding?
7172	Not cheerful?
7172	Not even for me, my Furia, do you cherish Another feeling,--one more mild than this?
7172	Not so, my son, you have told her--?
7172	Nothing?
7172	Now daylight rules the earth.--Am I perchance To slip-- unknowing-- from the realm of light?
7172	Now what have we resolved?
7172	Now where''s Ingeborg?
7172	O Aurelia, where-- where are you?
7172	O gracious lord,--dare I believe your words?
7172	O what has come o''er him?
7172	O where do you travel?
7172	O, Christ, what is this?
7172	O, can you forgive me?
7172	O, have I understood you right?
7172	O, you are going?
7172	O, you are going?
7172	Of whom do you speak?
7172	Oh, do you know these words do murder me?
7172	Oh, must a human being see and hear All things but with his outer senses then?
7172	Oh, well,--what of it?
7172	Oh, what are you, the younger blood, to them?
7172	Oh, wonderful!--But flee?
7172	Oh, you have sold--?
7172	Olaf Liljekrans?
7172	On shavings and hay?
7172	On that we are agreed?
7172	Only,--has not your father Told you from whence they came?
7172	Or hid in some magic power that I never Can possibly find if I search forever?
7172	Or will you now turn back, Now when the moment seems most opportune?
7172	Our comrades in the city--?
7172	Out with it,--where have you got him?
7172	Out with it,--where is he?
7172	Perhaps you thought that Olaf Liljekrans would marry a-- a-- what was it you called her?
7172	Pursue you,--did you say?
7172	Quenched is every spark Of feeling for him; every bond is sundered!-- Who are you, lovely vision of the night?
7172	Revenge?
7172	Rose ever spirit from the dankest grave For hate and vengeance?
7172	Say, do you not recall?
7172	Say,-- Have you been waiting for me?
7172	Say,--will you follow me?
7172	Say-- will you follow me?
7172	See here, who is that coming?
7172	Shall I so die?
7172	She?
7172	Should I Turn traitor and incite a civil war,-- Besmear my hand with Roman blood?
7172	So much I would question, so little I know, The riddles must you explain as we go.-- Is it green here always in summer and spring?
7172	So that is Rome?
7172	So, you think so?
7172	So?
7172	So?
7172	Soon will it redden in their tepid blood!-- What change is this in me?
7172	Speak out,--what do you ask of me?
7172	Speak, has the journey shaken you--?
7172	Still alive?
7172	Still once more I ask, where is Olaf Liljekrans, my son?
7172	Still standing guard?
7172	Suppose it were myself?
7172	Surely he was quite willing?
7172	Surely you jest?
7172	Tell me this one thing more: What warrior is it rests beneath the mound?
7172	Tell me,--have you nothing to avenge?
7172	Tell me-- when first-- I happened this way-- Can you still remember the very first night?
7172	That custom you know?
7172	That time, Aurelia?
7172	That we promise, then?
7172	The North?
7172	The fairest of flowers?
7172	The fairest?
7172	The fallen king?
7172	The noble race of Rome--?
7172	The other?
7172	The ring?
7172	The way?
7172	Then him you still pursue?
7172	Then she knows how to comfort herself?
7172	Then what have you in mind?
7172	Then where are all your comrades, Catiline?
7172	Then where are the pillows of red, The lily- white linen, and where is the dead?
7172	Then you are willing?
7172	Then you have been here before?
7172	Then you know--?
7172	Then you know--?
7172	There should come mirth and laughter in the hall, If I could have my say, I promise you; For I am merry;--have you any scald?
7172	These many men in arms--?
7172	Think you that in such a soil your flower can survive?
7172	This they believe of me?
7172	To risk in flight A wretched life prolonged in misery, Or like your proud and worthy sires of old To perish nobly on the battlefield?
7172	To the hunt?
7172	Told me that you were fearless heroes?
7172	True; but the thought of all your many friends Whom you can save from ruin and disgrace--?
7172	Up here?
7172	Up here?
7172	Virtue, valor, trust are gone, Rich in memory alone; Could there be a more complete Picture of the South effete?
7172	Was it Only a jest?
7172	Was it but a dream?
7172	Was it not so?
7172	Was it nothing but a dream?
7172	Was it only in jest that my father did sing The pleasures that gladden the human breast?
7172	Was it the time we heard the bear?
7172	Was not my life A constant battle?
7172	Was she too so rudely deceived?
7172	We promise that, do we not?
7172	Wedding?
7172	Well and good; then you talked about it together?
7172	Well, then, tell me, at what hour came you up here?
7172	Well, what then?
7172	Well, where else is there we can go?
7172	Well, why do you bow your head?
7172	Well, yes; Are not such poppies pretty?
7172	Well,--and the ring?
7172	Well?
7172	What ails you, my dear Curius?
7172	What are my rewards?
7172	What are you brooding over?
7172	What are you saying?
7172	What are you saying?
7172	What are you thinking of?
7172	What blessed hope is it you are speaking of?
7172	What brought you here?
7172	What can I gain?
7172	What claim you here of me, ye men and women?
7172	What danger?
7172	What do they murmur?
7172	What do you mean, my sweet enthusiast?
7172	What do you mean--?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you mean?
7172	What do you say?
7172	What do you say?
7172	What do you think he will say?
7172	What do you want of me?
7172	What do you want of me?
7172	What do you want?
7172	What does he mean?
7172	What does he mean?
7172	What does she purpose now?
7172	What does that mean?
7172	What does this mean?
7172	What good will that do?
7172	What has befallen you?
7172	What have you done?
7172	What holds me here?
7172	What if it were but madness?
7172	What if we should attune them to our plans?
7172	What is all this you say?
7172	What is all this?
7172	What is amiss?
7172	What is going to happen,--why all these preparations?
7172	What is going to happen?
7172	What is it that weighs On your mind, that you wander in here for three days?
7172	What is it you are thinking of?
7172	What is it you seek Here on the shore?
7172	What is it you stand here and say?
7172	What is it you want?
7172	What is it, I say?
7172	What is it, Olaf?
7172	What is left me of this lover?
7172	What is that gliding o''er the meadow yonder?
7172	What is that?
7172	What is the matter with her?
7172	What is the matter?
7172	What is the trouble?
7172	What is there left of my imperial power?
7172	What is this mighty purpose you proclaim?
7172	What is this you are carrying?
7172	What is to be held?
7172	What is your errand here?
7172	What make you there?
7172	What matters it to us who he may be?
7172	What may your comrades dream?
7172	What mean you?
7172	What mean you?
7172	What mean you?
7172	What means he?
7172	What now is going on Within the house of Catiline?
7172	What now?
7172	What now?
7172	What now?
7172	What now?
7172	What perturbs you?
7172	What say you, Lady Kirsten?
7172	What say you?
7172	What spurs them on?
7172	What stays my steps?
7172	What then?
7172	What then?
7172	What troubles you?
7172	What value henceforth is a sword to me?
7172	What warning voice is this I hear?
7172	What was his answer?
7172	What was it?
7172	What will Lady Kirsten say when she finds my daughter so ill disciplined?
7172	What will be the end of this?
7172	What will it profit us To conjure up again those ancient days With all their dull simplicity?
7172	What will you do then?
7172	What will you have?
7172	What will your fate be now--?
7172	What would you have done?
7172	What would you me?
7172	What would you up here?
7172	What''s going to happen now?
7172	What''s that?
7172	What''s this?
7172	What, Catiline,--now you intend to change Your mode of life?
7172	What, Catiline,--you mean to bring me here?
7172	What, are you mad?
7172	What,--here, you say?
7172	What,--no one else?
7172	What?
7172	What?
7172	What?
7172	What?
7172	When shall I see your face again?
7172	When then,--have you wakened and found--?
7172	Whence you come, you mean?
7172	Where are you?
7172	Where can he be found?
7172	Where could he choose him a better bride?
7172	Where do you go?
7172	Where else the groves so shady and sweet- smelling?
7172	Where has she fled?
7172	Where is Hemming?
7172	Where is it now, that easy carefree spirit With which in former times I went to war?
7172	Where is my goal, then?
7172	Where is she now?
7172	Where is she?
7172	Where is she?
7172	Where is the bride?
7172	Where lies the goal?
7172	Where shall I find him?
7172	Where shall we find refuge?
7172	Where stood it of late?
7172	Where was the grass indeed so green as there?
7172	Where will it be found?
7172	Where''s now the man to take the leadership?
7172	Where?
7172	Wherefore so embittered?
7172	Wherefore staid you not in town?
7172	Which version, then, should a translator choose?
7172	Whither do you go?
7172	Whither, whither?
7172	Who am I now?
7172	Who are coming?
7172	Who are you, pallid shade?
7172	Who are you, stranger?
7172	Who are you, woman?
7172	Who are you?
7172	Who has told you?
7172	Who is this stranger we must fall upon?
7172	Who knows how long it will be granted us?
7172	Who knows what issue for this work the gods Have set?
7172	Who rule to- day?
7172	Who ruled here then?
7172	Who speaks?
7172	Who wakes the spirit of revenge From slumber?
7172	Who will save and marry her?
7172	Who will solve the riddle?
7172	Who?
7172	Who?
7172	Whom mean you?
7172	Whom?
7172	Why all these apprehensions?
7172	Why did n''t you tell us so in the first place?
7172	Why do n''t you answer?
7172	Why do n''t you go?
7172	Why do you ask?
7172	Why do you drive me from my earthy dwelling?
7172	Why do you envy me the peace of death?
7172	Why do you mar my rest with memories, That I must seek you, whisper menaces, To guard the honor I so dearly bought?
7172	Why do you mock me with such questioning?
7172	Why do you not go with the rest?
7172	Why do you rob me of my fleeting moments?
7172	Why do you run away from me?
7172	Why do you stand so silently, looking at one another?
7172	Why grope you with the dagger?
7172	Why must we flee?
7172	Why must you choose the one that I have chosen?
7172	Why rose I from the spirit underworld Tonight, if not because of Catiline?
7172	Why should I flee?
7172	Why should I share with you my many sorrows?
7172	Why should I take it to heart?
7172	Why should we dwell here longer?
7172	Why sleep you so deep and so long?
7172	Why sleep you so deep and so long?
7172	Why speak you thus?
7172	Why then come you here in company with my kinsmen?
7172	Why were you given a hero''s strength,-- If not to struggle with what you call fate?
7172	Why?
7172	Will you murder him, An old, defenseless man?
7172	Will you now believe what I said?
7172	Will you put us all to shame?
7172	Will you steal your master''s daughter?
7172	Will you, Lucius?
7172	Will you, my Lucius?
7172	Will--?
7172	With Bibulus?
7172	With civil blood--?
7172	Would n''t you care to see it?
7172	Yes, but what good is that?
7172	Yes, but what if they kill me in the meantime?
7172	Yes, love it is indeed.-- Then shall I set her free!--But Catiline?
7172	Yes,--all I sold today;-- And to what end?
7172	Yet why should I embitter all your life?
7172	Yet, surely,--you are jesting, Catiline?
7172	You admit it?
7172	You are a minstrel?
7172	You are alive?
7172	You ask about Olaf Liljekrans?
7172	You could?
7172	You dare not?
7172	You do n''t understand?
7172	You do not hate me then?
7172	You do not think I can?
7172	You doubt me,--do not think that I have sat Among the pallid shades in Pluto''s hall?
7172	You doubt that the Allobroges will keep Their promised word?
7172	You fear somewhat, it seems?
7172	You feel exalted powers in your soul;-- And yet what is the goal of all your struggle?
7172	You for death?
7172	You have changed your mind, perchance?
7172	You here, my Curius?
7172	You hesitate?
7172	You know him?
7172	You know it and do not take it more to your heart than this?
7172	You mean that I--?
7172	You mean to break your oath?
7172	You mean to go away?
7172	You mean to go down?
7172	You must be weary?
7172	You promise that?
7172	You promise this?
7172	You read my fate?
7172	You reckless fool,--do you not shrink with fear Before this child of death, but risen up A fleeting moment from the underworld?
7172	You resign?
7172	You see yon house with its spire and wing?
7172	You seek him and can not find him?
7172	You think I meant it seriously?
7172	You think no doubt That we have naught to fear, foolhardy youth?
7172	You think so?
7172	You think that you know the place that you haunt?
7172	You think with sweet words my soul to beguile?
7172	You timid brood,-- You dare to think of doing something,--you?
7172	You tremble_ now_;--yet_ you_ would murder_ me_; You think a man like you is called to rule?
7172	You welcome me?
7172	You will forsake the city, Catiline?
7172	You will go, Catiline?
7172	You will not, Catiline?
7172	You will not?
7172	You wish to lead us?
7172	You, Lentulus, would murder Catiline?
7172	You,--my father?
7172	You-- you are Catiline?
7172	You-- you here?
7172	You--?
7172	You?
7172	You?
7172	Your fate?
7172	Your father''s, did you say?
7172	Your master?
7172	Yourself?
7172	do you hear?
7172	how can you believe such a thing?
7172	how goes it with her?
7172	how rich is my betrothed?
7172	how things Around the ancient landmarks now may look!-- Mountains and fields are doubtless still the same; The people--?
7172	is there enmity again between you?
7172	know you where happiness grows, Know you the hour when peace you will find?
7172	then you know it too?
7172	what is amiss with you?
7172	what is that?
7172	what people are they Who live in the house I was in?
7172	what will they do?
7172	who knows How far you might have flown away from me,-- Perchance to Thule?
7172	why do you stare at me so?
7172	you here?
7172	you surely jest?
7172	you, reckless man,--you here again?
7537	A brute?
7537	A double celebration?
7537	A hundred? 7537 Abroad so early, Ojen?"
7537	And how are you?
7537	And now you sit here unable to forget this friend?
7537	And the lady who is with him, is n''t that Miss Lynum?
7537	And what good does that do me? 7537 And where is the young Norway?"
7537	And who has told you that I am a polite man? 7537 And why, pray?"
7537	Are n''t you coming up? 7537 Are they blackening me?
7537	Are you a college man?
7537	Are you cold Andreas?
7537	Are you going back home soon, Miss Aagot?
7537	Are you going there?
7537	Are you going to the country?
7537	Are you going?
7537	Are you going?
7537	Are you leaving us so soon?
7537	Are you not going to sit down, Miss Aagot? 7537 Are you sitting here without saying a word?
7537	Are you sure Miss Aagot will be well by Sunday?
7537	Are you-- What will be all right, by the way?
7537	At your house, Grande? 7537 But do you really think that the talents within our youth are so sweepingly great?"
7537	But have you time to run off like this?
7537	But how are you getting on-- in the business, I mean?
7537	But tell me-- in what manner does your nervousness really affect you?
7537	But was n''t she going away to- day? 7537 But what are you going to do?
7537	But what did your father say?
7537	But what do you mean, then? 7537 But what is it for?"
7537	But what is the matter with your eyes?
7537	But where shall we find a battle- ground?
7537	But why are you always so unkind to Ojen?
7537	But why in the world do you want to go to Tivoli?
7537	But would n''t it be safer to place your limit a little closer? 7537 But would that do?"
7537	But you are painting Paulsberg?
7537	But you have not been in Parliament yet? 7537 But, Miss Aagot, what would_ you_ do if your love made you weak and powerless; if it robbed you of your senses and blinded you to everything else?
7537	But, dear me,she said in confusion,"do I have to go away?
7537	But, friend Andreas, what do you mean? 7537 By the way, have you written anything lately?"
7537	Can one be forgotten so easily?
7537	Can you imagine why? 7537 Can you understand it?"
7537	Cash?
7537	Cold? 7537 Could n''t you come, too?"
7537	Did I? 7537 Did you invite him to our excursion?"
7537	Did you tell my friend Ole how I acted?
7537	Do n''t they, though? 7537 Do n''t you hear that Paulsberg asked if you were shaken?"
7537	Do n''t you think I know? 7537 Do you for a moment think you can so easily pull me under?"
7537	Do you hear me?
7537	Do you know me?
7537	Do you know what the Speaker told me in confidence? 7537 Do you mean me?"
7537	Do you refer to any particular occasion when the leaders have betrayed us?
7537	Do you think so? 7537 Do you think so?"
7537	Do you think so?
7537	Do you think so?
7537	Does anybody know the time?
7537	Does he send you his-- Has he sent you a manuscript?
7537	Does he? 7537 Does your wife keep at home more now?
7537	Ha, do you think for a moment it was I? 7537 Happy?
7537	Has it been decided that Tidemands are going to the country, then?
7537	Have n''t I? 7537 Have n''t you got champagne, Ole?"
7537	Have you dined?
7537	Have you got the money with you?
7537	Have_ you_ received the subsidy?
7537	He does? 7537 Here is a map-- do you want to see?"
7537	How are things otherwise?
7537	How could you be so careless? 7537 How did you get on?
7537	How do you know all this?
7537	How_ do_ you think of such things? 7537 However did that get in there?
7537	I am supposed to be like all that? 7537 I ca n''t imagine-- Does she think you are an old glove she can throw away when she is through with it?
7537	I do n''t suppose any of you are going my way?
7537	I guess that is clear enough?
7537	I hope you are enjoying yourself here? 7537 I simply wanted to ask,"continued Ole,"are you sure you have considered everything in connection with this American affair?
7537	I suppose so-- Tell me-- is it at all interesting to be a tutor? 7537 I thought I heard my name?"
7537	I trust I have n''t unwittingly offended you by trespassing on your personal opinions? 7537 I wish to God she wanted to come back-- I mean-- Back, you say?
7537	Impressed? 7537 In the face?
7537	In the park? 7537 Irgens,"she said suddenly, in a tender voice,"what would happen if I said yes to you?"
7537	Is he going this evening?
7537	Is it this--? 7537 Is n''t she?
7537	Is n''t that enough? 7537 Is that all?
7537	Is that so? 7537 Is that so?"
7537	Is that so?
7537	Is that true?
7537	It grows darker?
7537	It is like this,he said,"I wonder if you have got a couple of crowns?"
7537	It is n''t half bad, is it?
7537	Known? 7537 Listen,"he said,"do you hear the noise boiling away yonder in the city?"
7537	Love me? 7537 May I be permitted to shake hands first?"
7537	May I congratulate?
7537	May I lift your braid?
7537	Memories-- ca n''t you understand? 7537 My agent wired me twice yesterday to sell, and I sold what I could, sold even below the day''s quotations; but what did that amount to?
7537	No change, then?
7537	No, I am not drunk; I am only a little cheerful-- Won''t you see if my leg is bruised? 7537 No, thanks-- But listen, Miss Lynum, I would like to come soon and drag you with me to some museum; may I?"
7537	No? 7537 Of course not; why should I care?"
7537	Of course; why do you think Milde collects them? 7537 Oh, so so-- But are you abroad so early?"
7537	Ole?
7537	Pardon me, but have n''t we met before?
7537	Pardon me,he said,"but the wine--""The wine?"
7537	Perhaps you would like to go up- stairs a moment?
7537	Rather tell me-- why do you still act toward me in this manner? 7537 Really?
7537	Shall we go?
7537	She was a somewhat passable bride, what? 7537 So much?"
7537	So you have been to the mountains and substantiated the fact that your nervousness is chronic? 7537 So you have come?"
7537	So you have seen Ole since the excursion? 7537 Such things are bound to happen; not intentionally, of course, but--""And you do not know who it is?"
7537	Talent? 7537 Tell me, how do you write your things?
7537	Thanks-- Why are you trembling?
7537	That is funny; are you like that, too? 7537 The title of this is''Sentenced to Death,''"said Ojen, and began: For a long time I have wondered: What if my secret guilt were known?...
7537	The trip? 7537 There you are-- didn''t I tell you?
7537	This means a general departure, I suppose?
7537	Well, I thought that you might want to buy my country estate now-- You are going to be married soon, so--"Your country house? 7537 Well, do you really want to?"
7537	Well, what is it?
7537	Well, what of it? 7537 Well, what of it?
7537	Well, what of it?
7537	Well-- what more?
7537	What about you, Irgens-- I hope you will join us?
7537	What are you thinking of, Aagot?
7537	What can one do about an accomplished fact?
7537	What does that remark signify?
7537	What good is it to us?
7537	What has made you so hostile toward me all of a sudden?
7537	What is that? 7537 What is the matter with him?"
7537	What is the use?
7537	What may I offer you?
7537	What the devil can be keeping Paulsberg?
7537	What the devil can we do-- with our army and navy?
7537	What time is it? 7537 What wo n''t you do any more?
7537	What-- you? 7537 What?"
7537	Whatever have you got here, Milde?
7537	Where? 7537 Which lawyer?"
7537	Why do n''t you speak to me?
7537	Why do you look at me like that? 7537 Why do you say that?"
7537	Why not? 7537 Why not?"
7537	Why should n''t I be forgotten?
7537	Why should they? 7537 Why this sudden haste?"
7537	Will somebody please tell me what this is good for?
7537	Wo n''t you take me home? 7537 Would it really please you so much if I stayed?"
7537	Yes, I am awfully sorry, but-- Do you know what I was thinking of just now when I did n''t answer you? 7537 Yes, but excuse me-- why in the world did he send it to_ you_, Ole?"
7537	Yes, can you understand it? 7537 Yes, if the signs do not fail--""You appear to have your doubts?"
7537	Yes,he had said;"will you please come into the office?
7537	Yes-- Have you been sick, perhaps? 7537 Yes; is n''t it strange?
7537	Yes?
7537	You are calling me?
7537	You are?
7537	You believe that? 7537 You do not answer, Hanka?"
7537	You have?
7537	You must be crazy,she said again and again;"have you completely forgotten yourself?"
7537	You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Milde--"You are not much impressed with us who are supposed to have a little talent, then?
7537	You said you struck a huckster for brandy; you have got brandy, then?
7537	You thank me? 7537 You think, then, that we ought to separate?
7537	Your wife has n''t moved as yet?
7537	''Dear Andreas,''she asked me,''can we never get free from each other?''
7537	''Money?''
7537	A few days later Ole went over to Tidemand''s office and said:"I do n''t suppose you would take two thousand for the yacht?"
7537	A horseman with a white flag?
7537	A letter?
7537	A red tie?
7537	A ten- spot?
7537	Aagot asked:"Who was that?"
7537	After all, what did_ he_ amount to?
7537	Am I afraid?
7537	An 1812?"
7537	An author might owe in unsecured debts his twenty thousand-- what of it?
7537	An awful thing happened with that red tie of yours-- you remember the one I took from you once?
7537	And Coldevin asked:"Pardon me, is n''t this Mr. Irgens I see down there-- that gentleman in grey?"
7537	And I bent toward her and said, while my heart hammered:"Are you grieving for somebody, madam?
7537	And Jehovah said then:"Have you chosen?"
7537	And Jehovah said:"You want to know?"
7537	And Jehovah said:"You wanted to know what to choose in life?"
7537	And Jehovah spake once more and asked me:"Have you chosen?"
7537	And Jehovah spoke:"You want to know what to choose in life, Beauty or Love or Truth?"
7537	And for the third time Jehovah asked and said:"Have you chosen?"
7537	And had he not found Tidemand outside her windows that night he returned from England?
7537	And he added quickly:"You told me to give you a little time, you asked me to wait-- what did you mean by that?"
7537	And how had he acted?
7537	And she asked suddenly:"When I saw you on the seventeenth, did n''t you have a bow in your buttonhole?"
7537	And she had thanked him and answered that he was sending her altogether too much; how was she going to use it all?
7537	And she had turned to Irgens and whispered:"Is n''t she sweet?"
7537	And she lifted her finger banteringly and asked:"What plots and conspiracies are you two wholesalers now hatching?
7537	And she smiled and looked down, and she took his hand and placed his hand against her heart and answered:"But do you hear what my heart says to you?
7537	And she turned to Aagot and said:"Did n''t you find it so, too?"
7537	And suddenly he asked in a whisper:"Did you lock the door as you came in?"
7537	And they carried her out?
7537	And what was the mighty adversary like?
7537	And when He said for the last time:"Have you chosen?"
7537	And when He said for the third time:"Have you chosen?"
7537	And when He said:"You want to learn that?"
7537	And why was it her laugh no longer made his blood tingle?
7537	And you are doing your very best to go the same way yourself-- don''t you think I see it?
7537	And you?"
7537	And, furthermore, why did n''t he choose both Youth and Beauty, and Truth as well?
7537	Are you abroad so early?"
7537	Are you afraid of anything happening to him?
7537	Are you coming along?"
7537	Are you going into a receiver''s hands?"
7537	Are you going to sell it?"
7537	Are you going to take me to dinner?"
7537	Are you selling your rye already?"
7537	Bad, you say?
7537	Besides, he wanted to let her know that to- day_ he_ was not the only subject of conversation-- what about her?
7537	Besides, she could get back to town; she was n''t a pauper exactly; she even owned a yacht, a real yacht-- what more did she want?
7537	But Heaven preserve us, man, what is it all about?
7537	But I am weak, that I am, and I can not speak because I look upon God''s sun and the trees for the last time.... What now?
7537	But Milde repeated his question: was n''t it a little too commonplace to drink beer at a double celebration?
7537	But anyhow-- was it Paulsberg?
7537	But apart from that?
7537	But could she spare it?
7537	But did he not feel that his talent had been benefited by the mountain air?
7537	But do n''t they tie a bandage across my eyes?
7537	But had anything like that ever happened before?
7537	But he recovered himself quickly and said with a smile:"Well, how does that concern me?
7537	But he would give her no further cause for complaint if she would only stay.... Would n''t she mind going away the least little bit, though?
7537	But his writing was euphonious, his diction pure-- Do you know Irgens?"
7537	But how could she be so cruel as to let this poor fellow Gregersen ramble home all alone, drunk as he was?
7537	But how was it-- didn''t she walk a little peculiarly?
7537	But how?
7537	But if it had been stolen?
7537	But in the winter-- in the darkness and the snow?
7537	But otherwise, really--""I suppose you were a little anxious until you knew the result?"
7537	But perhaps you would allow me to come and visit you at times?"
7537	But probably she was rejoicing now; why should n''t she be?
7537	But tell me-- why did she say she had an escort?"
7537	But there is no telling what may happen-- What do you say to that?"
7537	But they could make up for it some other time?
7537	But was it worth while?
7537	But what good was it if she thought of him ever so much?
7537	But what in the world had become of him?
7537	But what should he do at home?
7537	But where, in Heaven''s name, is the point?
7537	But who had said that he would grieve?
7537	But who, then, could decide it?
7537	But why did she dress so shabbily, then?
7537	But why did you not come to me yesterday?
7537	But why do you tell me this?"
7537	But why does she ask me for money before people?
7537	But why had she arrived so late?
7537	But why had she dragged the ring all the way up to Torahus?
7537	But why in the world should Lars Paulsberg be allowed to dispose of these subsidies?
7537	But you surely will admit that our relationship must have been a little galling, a little humiliating, to me as well?
7537	But, anyway, why do you eat away from home and live so much in restaurants?
7537	But, pardon me, you are hardly interested in these things-- Did you see Ida before you left?
7537	But_ how_ do you come back?
7537	By the way, I suppose Mr. Henriksen is going to get married now?"
7537	By the way, have you heard from your fiancé?"
7537	By the way, old fellow, have you got a crown or so you could spare?"
7537	By the way, what are you reading?"
7537	Ca n''t you take a joke any more?"
7537	Can you guess what she wanted?
7537	Can you imagine anything more distracting than to have something you have lost lying there without your knowing it?
7537	Can you sit tomorrow?"
7537	Can you understand that?"
7537	Certainly; but what of it?
7537	Coldevin had apparently regained his self- control; he commenced even to speak about indifferent matters: Was not this a fearful storm?
7537	Coldevin murmured:"Shaken?
7537	Coldevin''s lips quivered again, and he said, with his eyes on the floor:"How can you bother with such things now?
7537	Coldevin?"
7537	Coldevin?"
7537	Commercial talents-- whatever could that be?
7537	Could I possibly have acted in any other way?
7537	Could anybody blame her because she helped her fiancé?
7537	Could anybody tell him what it was all about?
7537	Could he go up now?
7537	Could n''t she feel that way inclined, perhaps?
7537	Could n''t they listen to a man without losing their temper?
7537	Could n''t they stop quarrelling even on a pleasure trip?
7537	Could n''t we meet there?
7537	Could she go to Ole Henriksen and ask help from him?
7537	Could she return to Andreas and the children?
7537	Could this be Irgens?
7537	Dear me, why was he never to be seen?
7537	Did he agree to a divorce?
7537	Did he not love her any more?
7537	Did he really play the role of competitor to Ole Henriksen?
7537	Did money really matter so much to her?
7537	Did n''t Irgens use a red tie once?
7537	Did n''t she remember that she had given it to him herself?
7537	Did n''t she remember?
7537	Did n''t she understand that this was dishonourable, disgraceful?
7537	Did she care to have things read to her?
7537	Did she like music?
7537	Did she, then, hold him in so slight regard?
7537	Did they get offended?
7537	Did you get away with it?"
7537	Did you get rid of your nervousness?"
7537	Did you send your book with your application?"
7537	Did you think I was chiding you?
7537	Disturb?
7537	Do I not wish him success with his application for the subsidy, contrary to my own interests?
7537	Do n''t you at times-- flesh and blood, humans, eh-- they have their attraction, do n''t you think?"
7537	Do n''t you care the least little bit for me?"
7537	Do n''t you think I enjoyed the poem?
7537	Do n''t you want me to take you home?"
7537	Do the thoughts come to you without conscious effort?"
7537	Do you find it strange that she prefers the clique?
7537	Do you for a moment imagine it is for_ your_ sake I have been inquiring about your health these last months?
7537	Do you hear it?"
7537	Do you know him?
7537	Do you know what has happened?
7537	Do you know what this man is doing?
7537	Do you know what you remind me of?
7537	Do you know, it is refreshing to meet such a spontaneous interest as yours?"
7537	Do you think I might remain here?
7537	Do you think that I am jealous, perhaps?
7537	Do you understand now why I am often seen in restaurants?
7537	Do you understand why I go to restaurants?
7537	Do you want to hear it?"
7537	Do you wish to meet him?
7537	Does anybody feel called upon to object?"
7537	Does my courage fail?
7537	Drunk, you say?
7537	Everybody looked at the Journalist; what was the matter with the ever- merry chap?
7537	Finally Ole asked:"Are you sure the wire is authentic?"
7537	For a moment he wondered if perhaps she was in need, if he did not give her enough money?
7537	For you are not departing, I hope?"
7537	For you love me, do n''t you?
7537	From where have you got that idea?"
7537	Give us, for a change, a little fishery talk, a little railway politics-- Isn''t it a fierce lot of rye you are storing, Tidemand?"
7537	Go home?
7537	Go to Mrs. Tidemand, why do n''t you?"
7537	Go to bed and sleep?
7537	God help us, what kind of a youth was that?
7537	Gossip?
7537	Gregersen plays a trump card:"But tell me, you-- I do n''t remember your name:--do you know the story of Vinje and the potato?
7537	Had Milde been selected?"
7537	Had he become suspicious?
7537	Had he been so very much shaken because Aagot had come to town?
7537	Had he forgotten anything?
7537	Had he remembered to make reservations at Torahus?
7537	Had he, then, suffered in vain during all these weary days and nights?
7537	Had he_ thought_ of it even?
7537	Had n''t he himself, a short time ago, written a rather pointed article in the paper?
7537	Had n''t he put her off?
7537	Had n''t she endured it for four long years down in that shop?
7537	Had n''t she kept a continuous lookout for him on the streets and asked Ole about him every day?
7537	Had n''t she once expressed a regret that he was not a poet?
7537	Had n''t she spoken about a divorce time and time again?
7537	Had she given it up?
7537	Had she promised anything?
7537	Had they entirely forgotten that?
7537	Have n''t you attended college?
7537	Have you heard anything further?"
7537	Have you left a friend where you come from-- a very dear friend?"
7537	Have you read any of them?
7537	Have you, for instance, ever come across the name of Paulsberg, the name of Irgens?"
7537	He admired Ojen as much as anybody, but was there any sense to all this"Jehovah said"and"Jehovah said"?
7537	He began to speak; he had not quite heard the last, the very last of the discussion; how had the poets fared?
7537	He did not know what to say to this, but answered abstractedly:"Forgive you?
7537	He frowned and asked:"What has become of your ring, Hanka?"
7537	He had a revolver lying in a desk drawer; but had he wanted to use that, even for the briefest moment?
7537	He had n''t written very much?
7537	He had to answer, to expostulate: What, another bill?
7537	He had to brush and pick fuzz unceasingly to avoid looking as if he had been in bed fully dressed; but did she notice?
7537	He heard somebody say:"What can Miss Aagot and Coldevin be so deeply absorbed in?"
7537	He hoped he had not been making preparations to kiss Mrs. Hanka?
7537	He hoped there were no objections?
7537	He interrupted her, much annoyed:"But will you never understand?
7537	He only saw the comical side of the incident and cried laughingly:"Have you touched this fellow, too, Milde?
7537	He placed before her the proof- sheet, and she clapped her hands and cried:"Did n''t I tell you?
7537	He repeated his question: Did all his love for her not call forth the tiniest responsive spark in her heart?
7537	He said in surprise:"Is that how matters stand?
7537	He said:"So it is n''t you?
7537	He should not remain incognito any longer; what was his real name?
7537	He simply answered that the_ Gazette_ had fully explained its position, had given reasons...."What kind of reasons?"
7537	He slowed up a little, and she said with a smile as she let go his arm:"I suppose I must n''t do that?"
7537	He walked straight over to the Attorney, bowed, and said:"Do you mind if I sit down here?
7537	He was waiting for her to answer, to contradict him; perhaps she would go to Torahus a little regretfully after all?
7537	He?
7537	His brain was awhirl with thoughts: could the telegram be a hoax, a piece of speculative trickery, a bribed betrayal?
7537	His trunk?
7537	How are you?"
7537	How could he reconcile this with their present attitude?
7537	How could she ask him to advise her?
7537	How could she have expected otherwise?
7537	How could they put up any stakes?
7537	How did it turn out?
7537	How does_ that_ strike you?
7537	How had she been able to endure them?
7537	How much was the yacht worth, did Mr. Henriksen think?
7537	How much?
7537	How she could make his heart pound when she would glance archly at him and then come over to him and whisper:"So you are_ my_ boy, are you?"
7537	How the dickens did that groceryman get hold of such a beauty?"
7537	How was it-- did he still take his meals in restaurants?
7537	How was she going to arrange her future?
7537	How would it do if one gave a little thought to a tar- manufacturing plant alongside?
7537	However, I''ll telegraph myself; have you got a blank?"
7537	I am going to leave the house-- You will thank me, wo n''t you?
7537	I am only saying what you already know?"
7537	I could n''t let the fellow stand there alone--"Aagot asked quickly, with big, bewildered eyes:"Thranes Road, did you say?
7537	I have most likely said things more than once--""Yes, of course,"she interrupted;"we have never meant anything else, have we?
7537	I have n''t been there-- But your escort is waiting for you; is n''t it Irgens?"
7537	I have not suffered want; but why not apply when one can do it without loss of prestige?
7537	I have wanted to go to Hanka and beg her to come back-- beg her on my knees, if necessary; but how would she come back-- how would she come back?
7537	I hear that you, too, applied, Irgens?"
7537	I hope you are enjoying yourself?
7537	I reasoned with her, said this and that, a married woman, house and home, and she answered:''Married, did you say?
7537	I want to know if you think I meant it; tell me if you do?"
7537	I was at a party, a little dinner-- So everything is well with you?"
7537	I was here yesterday, but I did n''t come in; I turned back--"Should he ask her to go up to the children a moment?
7537	I would like to come early, about ten, if you have time then?
7537	If I only dared I would ask you to let me row you over some time?"
7537	If not Paulsberg, who then?
7537	If the tannery took the bark, why should n''t the tar plant take the wood?
7537	If you would like to have dinner with us-- I do n''t know what they are going to give us to eat, but if you will take things as they are?"
7537	In broad daylight?
7537	Into this, though, there enter other intricate possibilities: Suppose there should be twenty steps, have I lost or won?
7537	Irgens drinks and says:"Can I take the bottle along?"
7537	Irgens laughed:"What did you expect?
7537	Irgens was growing impatient and sarcastic: Would it not be better to send the yacht up for them?
7537	Irgens, who sat close enough to hear this unusual praise, leaned over to Mrs. Hanka and said in a low voice:"You understand?
7537	Irgens?"
7537	Is it pretty?"
7537	Is n''t it a somewhat tedious occupation at times?"
7537	Is n''t it true?"
7537	Is n''t she a darling?
7537	Is n''t that as if she wanted to give out the impression that that is the only way to take me, otherwise she would n''t get any?
7537	Is there one more besides this one?"
7537	Is there, Tidemand?
7537	It is my own corsets; I have used them myself-- don''t you understand?
7537	It seems to me I heard-- Perhaps she has changed her mind?"
7537	It was nobody else-- Tell me, have you finished the cushions for the yacht?"
7537	It was on the other side; should they go over?
7537	It was the latest event; why was n''t it even referred to?
7537	Journalist Gregersen offered Ole one finger and said:"You have something on your conscience, Ole?"
7537	Might this not lie at the very root of our predicament?
7537	Milde had got the subsidy-- what next?
7537	Mrs. Hanka asked abruptly, before even the door was opened:"Will you please let me have a hundred or so?"
7537	No; take for instance the sweep of a solitary, deserted street-- have you never noticed the charm of such a view?"
7537	No?
7537	Norem shouted happily:"You hear that?
7537	Not a hint on Thursday; everything is as it should be as far as we are concerned, what?
7537	Not at all one to be ashamed of, do n''t you think?
7537	Not judge her too harshly?
7537	Of course, but-- I hope you have thought it over-- that you are not doing this simply to please me?"
7537	Oh, if you could forget what I have been, Andreas?
7537	Oh, it is receipted?
7537	Ole asked quietly:"But has your wife, then-- I mean, do you think she is in love with somebody else?"
7537	Ole asked:"But who started this?
7537	Ole asked:"Does your wife know about this?"
7537	Ole followed him to the door and said:"It was n''t you who did n''t care how matters turn out, was it?
7537	Ole looked at him and asked:"Any news?"
7537	Ole might be able to hold her; he was tall and blue- eyed-- perhaps she even preferred him?
7537	Ole placed the flat box with Havanas before him and asked again:"A little glass?
7537	Ole said:"You still have all your help?"
7537	Ole signed the papers and said:"How are things coming out?"
7537	Ole''s misgivings dissolved and vanished in this warm embrace; how could he reproach her now?
7537	Ole?
7537	On the other hand, why was it so disgraceful?
7537	On the street Irgens said:"I wonder-- You are not going home at once, I hope?"
7537	One got used to this whispering; if it amused people, what of it?
7537	Only a glass of beer?
7537	Or had he simply tired of Aagot?
7537	Or wo n''t they blindfold me because I am so weak and tearful?
7537	Paulsberg, reserved and taciturn as always, gave a half reply, a fragmentary opinion: What could be done?
7537	Perhaps he even knew where she had been?
7537	Perhaps he was waiting to be asked?
7537	Perhaps they had better drop the whole thing; what did they think?
7537	Perhaps they had better wait until some other time?
7537	Perhaps you would like to stay awhile?
7537	Pine bark contained nearly twenty per cent tannin; why not utilise it and make money out of it?
7537	Really?
7537	She asked:"Is that water over there?"
7537	She asked:"Was it really the same bow?"
7537	She asks me smilingly:"Did you say three tunnels?
7537	She glances at me, a trifle impatiently, and says:"It seems to me it grows dark again?"
7537	She had been told that he preferred the city to the country?
7537	She had not returned these papers together with the ring; she might have forgotten it-- how could he know?
7537	She had worried and fretted about this for two long days without anyone to help her; what could have happened to Irgens?
7537	She leaned toward Aagot and said:"It is sad to observe how bitter Irgens has grown; have you noticed it?
7537	She looked at him and answered almost in a whisper:"Wo n''t you let me come with you?"
7537	She looked straight into his eyes and said:"Do you doubt that I love you, Ole?"
7537	She offered Coldevin her hand and said:"Anyway, I hope everything will turn out for the best; do n''t you think it will, too?
7537	She said slowly:"But surely it can not all be over, Irgens?
7537	She said yes-- didn''t he?
7537	She said:"But, dear, where have you been all this time?
7537	She stopped, threw her arms around Ole''s neck right in the middle of the street, and said in agitation:"And you believe it?
7537	She suddenly remembered that she had almost pouted in disappointment when she saw other people; what must Irgens have thought?
7537	She thought: What have I done to him?
7537	She turned to Ole Henriksen:"You''ll come, wo n''t you, and see Ojen off when he goes?"
7537	She was really pretty when she blushed; did n''t he think so?
7537	She was the only one in all the world who understood him, who was good to him-- How about that stay in the country?
7537	She?
7537	Should he close up?
7537	Since when did_ you_ begin to look at people distrustfully?"
7537	So Paulsberg could not decide that?
7537	So he did not like the country?
7537	So it is me you love?
7537	So she had not wanted company, not even her own husband''s; she had been in a sentimental mood?
7537	So she was really going to get a divorce?
7537	So the gentlemen had n''t paid their checks?
7537	So they lived in the same house?
7537	So this was Paulsberg?
7537	Sometimes a quivering pang would pierce her heart when the children put out their little arms to her; why that pain?
7537	Suddenly Tidemand whispered:"Can I come over and see you to- morrow about a business matter?
7537	Suddenly a thought struck Ole-- perhaps Irgens was the destroyer of Tidemand''s home, the slayer of his happiness?
7537	Suddenly she asked:"Listen, can you come to Tivoli to- night?
7537	Suddenly she spies the old rubber shoe with nails and junk, and she cries, full of curiosity:"Whatever is this?"
7537	Suddenly she turned to her husband across the table and said:"While I remember it, can you let me have a hundred?"
7537	Suppose he turned her out?
7537	Suppose she had changed her mind?
7537	Suppose we go to the Castle Park?
7537	Surely?
7537	Talents for trading-- what?
7537	Tell me, does my voice disturb you?
7537	That is rather an exaggeration, do n''t you think?''
7537	That is, I do n''t know really; how could I know for sure?
7537	The Attorney asked him:"Have you read Irgens''s latest book?"
7537	The Attorney now asked Coldevin:"I suppose you have been in Parliament to- day, also?"
7537	The Attorney was incautious enough to remark:"Why do n''t you write about the sunshine, then?"
7537	The Journalist shouted:"But have you seen Milde''s collection of corsets?
7537	The aged go the way of the flesh; who is there to take their places?
7537	The country house?
7537	The first time I really saw you was that night on the yacht-- do you remember?
7537	The island?
7537	Then he opened the door and called out to the clerks that the yacht had disappeared; what had happened?
7537	Then her cheeks began to flame; she started to get up and said quickly:"But is n''t it time to go?"
7537	There is Lars Paulsberg; have you met him?"
7537	There is only one thing I want to discuss with you, Ole Henriksen; have you got a drink of brandy?"
7537	There were both white and brown ones; the white ones were a little grey, and Mrs. Paulsberg asked in surprise:"But-- have they been used?"
7537	They had almost reached the Railway Square when Tidemand suddenly stared straight ahead and whispered:"But is n''t that my wife there ahead of us?"
7537	Tidemand answered in kind: What in the world had she done with the Journalist?
7537	Tidemand had his own thoughts, he had said; what could he have meant?
7537	Tidemand turned in the doorway and said:"What we have discussed here remains between us, eh?
7537	Tidemand?"
7537	Tired?
7537	Truly?
7537	Was Norway perhaps not entitled to the rights and privileges of a sovereign state?
7537	Was anything else to be expected?
7537	Was he going to publish an article?
7537	Was he going?
7537	Was it not possible that a particularly sensitive soul could be seriously shaken by such a grotesque and silly mishap?
7537	Was it right to demand usurious interest?
7537	Was n''t it a crying shame that a man like him should be so hard up?
7537	Was n''t it great to hear a paper like the_ Gazette_ mention the word responsibility?
7537	Was n''t it strange to have one side of the face different from the other?
7537	Was n''t it true?
7537	Was n''t it you who once said that I was no glove to be picked up or thrown away according to some one''s fancy?
7537	Was n''t she sweet in her white dress?
7537	Was n''t that nice of her?
7537	Was n''t this rather promising?
7537	Was our youth, then,_ entirely_ decadent?
7537	Was that not a surprise?
7537	Was that so?
7537	Was this Andreas?
7537	We did not have time to see everything, that is, to see everything carefully; but you will take me there some time, wo n''t you?
7537	We have grown so terribly modest in our demands; why is it?
7537	We wo n''t speak about that-- But why are you crying?
7537	Well, are n''t you a college man, then?"
7537	Well, what was to be done?
7537	Were people now beginning to prate about working hours and quantity in connection with poetry?
7537	Were you sitting here?"
7537	What I want to say-- how is Miss Aagot?"
7537	What I was going to say was: Wo n''t you please ask Hanka yourself?
7537	What about us, then?"
7537	What are they saying?"
7537	What are you going to do when you get back home?
7537	What are you thinking of?
7537	What could I do then?
7537	What could I do?"
7537	What could Tidemand be doing there?
7537	What could be the matter with Tidemand?
7537	What could have become of it?
7537	What could have happened?
7537	What could he do?
7537	What could she be doing?
7537	What could she be thinking of?
7537	What did he mean?
7537	What did he say?"
7537	What did he want?
7537	What did it amount to when one looked at it critically?
7537	What did she mean?
7537	What did she think of that?
7537	What did she think?
7537	What did these events portend-- what could be done now?
7537	What do they soak you for a coat like that?"
7537	What do you say?"
7537	What do you think Ole would say if he heard you?"
7537	What do you think of it?"
7537	What do you think?
7537	What do you want me to do?"
7537	What do you want me to do?"
7537	What else could he do?
7537	What good would that do?
7537	What had become of Aagot?
7537	What had our young women done with their proud eyes?
7537	What had really happened?
7537	What have I done?"
7537	What have we at present?
7537	What if I am?
7537	What if a business man should act in this manner?
7537	What if he had been in the park and seen everything?
7537	What if he should buy back the yacht?
7537	What if he were to obtain wine or clothes on false promises of payment?
7537	What if the door should be closed against her?
7537	What is the matter?
7537	What is your opinion?"
7537	What kind of a diamond mine had he discovered?
7537	What kind of a person was his landlady?
7537	What nonsense is this I hear, that Grande objects to your company?"
7537	What of it?
7537	What reason could he have given, anyway?
7537	What should I do at home?
7537	What was Paulsberg''s opinion?
7537	What was going to happen?
7537	What was happening, anyway?
7537	What was he thinking of?
7537	What was she doing?
7537	What was the situation?
7537	What were they going to do?
7537	What world- subduing exploits had he performed?
7537	What would he say when he read her letter with the ring enclosed?
7537	What, do you object, Tidemand?
7537	Whatever could she have said?
7537	Whatever shall I do?
7537	When are you going?"
7537	When can I see you again?"
7537	When he got up to leave he asked casually:"By the way, do you happen to know where Mr. Henriksen went?"
7537	When shall I see you again?
7537	When the warm weather comes I''ll make money on that, do n''t you think?"
7537	When they passed the Parliament buildings, Irgens pointed to the greystone colossus and said:"There we have Parliament; have you been there yet?"
7537	When they were in the boat again he said:"Perhaps you would have preferred to drive back alone?
7537	When was he going?
7537	Where else can I go?
7537	Where in the world could he go?
7537	Where in the world had he kept himself all this time?
7537	Where is it going to be?"
7537	Where is the price of wheat now, and what are you going to put it up to?
7537	Where should he go now?
7537	Where would be their sentimental value otherwise?"
7537	Where, for instance, may you be going now?"
7537	Which country house?
7537	Who among them had done better during the last two and a half years?
7537	Who proposed it?"
7537	Who would have believed it?
7537	Why are you all silent?"
7537	Why are you saving money for me?
7537	Why did he keep so entirely to himself?
7537	Why did he need coffee?
7537	Why did she wear such old dresses?
7537	Why do n''t you get Mrs. Tidemand to go with you?
7537	Why do n''t you?"
7537	Why do you ask?"
7537	Why had he left the hotel, and where did he live?
7537	Why had n''t she simply left it on his desk and saved the postage?
7537	Why have n''t I played the part of a man, showed her her place, made her behave?
7537	Why have n''t you put your foot down?"
7537	Why is she sitting so quietly?
7537	Why not?
7537	Why not?
7537	Why not?
7537	Why should I ask if not for her?
7537	Why should n''t I be happy?
7537	Why talk about it, then?
7537	Wo n''t any of you who know him say that he is innocent?
7537	Wo n''t you be nice?
7537	Wo n''t you?"
7537	Would she bother him very much if she stopped at his office a moment?
7537	Would she mind, perhaps?
7537	Would they be at Sara''s?
7537	Yes, I admit I should like to go to the opera, but-- Where are you going this evening?
7537	You are going, I hope?"
7537	You have plenty of room?"
7537	You have sighed for this for a long time; why should n''t I rejoice with you now?
7537	You know it takes three years, do n''t you?"
7537	You ought to come and see us some time-- Do you remember when we were married?"
7537	You remember that evening at Tivoli when your old tutor was quite severe on us poor scribblers?
7537	You will let the children remain here, wo n''t you?
7537	_ Whom_ had they preferred?
7537	are you drinking beer?
7537	as we were sitting there that evening he suddenly exclaimed:''Do you know, gentlemen, why I use a capital R in God?''
7537	asked Coldevin,"the poets, the artists-- why are n''t they marching?
7537	do you really pay any attention to what such a freak says?
7537	do you remember the old times when we sat on the school bench together?"
7537	he said;"can you hear what it is saying?"
7537	said Ole;"do you think I will let you work when you come to see me?"
7537	she asked,"and the children?"
7537	she said simply;"is that so?"
7537	so that was beyond him?
7537	what do you think of our younger writers, then?"
8499	Ah, what is then this earthly life, But grief, afliction and great strife? 8499 How much can you get along on per annum until you graduate?"
8499	I''m rather short of coin myself,said the king quite frankly,"but do you think you could manage on eight hundred riksdaler a year?"
8499	A certificate in lunacy?
8499	Ah, Jonas, art you here?
8499	Alone?
8499	Always?
8499	Am I disturbing you?
8499	Am I not Erl Thorfinn, the strong, who has bowed thousands of wills to his?
8499	Am I not your father?
8499	Am I right?
8499	Am I to keep accounts now?
8499	Am I?
8499	And I--?
8499	And do you suppose that if any of the dead husbands came back they would be believed?
8499	And have your judgment ready- made?
8499	And how did it happen; how?
8499	And if I protest against this misalliance?
8499	And if you poison us, do we not die?
8499	And she read a comic paper, you mean?
8499	And so you want me to preach to him?
8499	And that no one knows?
8499	And the consequences?
8499	And the mother has no voice in the matter?
8499	And the stronger will be in the right?
8499	And then?
8499	And then?
8499	And torture each other to death?
8499	And what have we here?
8499	And what is the result of this love in shares, payable to the bearer without joint liability?
8499	And what is to be done now?
8499	And who is your father, then?
8499	And who will pay for the education when I am no longer here?
8499	And whose fault is it?
8499	And why are you always silent, silent, silent?
8499	And why should I take only what no one else wants?
8499	And you can nevertheless be so gay?
8499	And you dare say that to me-- his wife?
8499	And you?
8499	And your father hid you here so that the Christians should not get you?
8499	Are n''t you coming in to supper?
8499	Are n''t you my friend?
8499	Are there any doubts about that?
8499	Are we enemies?
8499	Are you a child at twenty- five?
8499	Are you a man, Orm?
8499	Are you afraid to die, thrall?
8499	Are you afraid?
8499	Are you coming to church with me?
8499	Are you convinced now?
8499	Are you crazy?
8499	Are you croaking for a corpse already, you old crow?
8499	Are you going?
8499	Are you ill, Father?
8499	Are you in earnest, or fooling?
8499	Are you joking?
8499	Are you mad at her?
8499	Are you prepared?
8499	Are you raving again?
8499	Are you still up?
8499	Are you sure of that?
8499	Are you sure of that?
8499	Are you sure that it was he?
8499	Are you sure?
8499	Are you trying to put the blame on Ludwig?
8499	Aspirations?
8499	At this hour?
8499	Beautiful, eh?
8499	Because it is unmanly?
8499	Because you are a man and I am a woman?
8499	Bore it the figure- head of Thorfinn?
8499	But a woman?
8499	But do n''t you know that you disgrace your mother when you say that?
8499	But how can all that help us now?
8499	But how can he be up and around if he is 111?
8499	But how does it help me?
8499	But if I command you?
8499	But if Mother does n''t want you to go?
8499	But if both father and mother should agree?
8499	But if one has already done what one regrets?
8499	But if she wo n''t?
8499	But if the wife has been unfaithful?
8499	But is n''t it my turn to dance now?
8499	But tell me this-- the foremost may receive the gift of Grace?
8499	But tell me, how did you become a Christian?
8499	But then has he respect for the last-- the lowliest person?
8499	But to return to the story, do you know what I did?
8499	But wait-- can''t you get me something to drink first?
8499	But what did you want to say?
8499	But what do you want to do with Bertha that is so unpardonable?
8499	But what have you got to give me that''s good, Kristin?
8499	But what shall we do there?
8499	But what were we talking about when this stupid business interrupted us?
8499	But what''s to be done?
8499	But who subdued the sea that lately raged?
8499	But why are you in livery on a holiday night?
8499	But why did you rent to this good- for- nothing?
8499	But why should you stand there cooking for that damned dog on a holiday evening?
8499	But wo n''t you really stay?
8499	But you were born here in this neighborhood?
8499	But, Father, you''ll be good to Mother, wo n''t you?
8499	But, on the other hand, has n''t she shown such talent for painting that it would be a great pity to crush it?
8499	By the Christians?
8499	Ca n''t I?
8499	Ca n''t one ever know who the father of a child is?
8499	Ca n''t you compromise?
8499	Ca n''t you manage one woman, eh?
8499	Call it?
8499	Can you explain to me why you women treat an old man as if he were a child?
8499	Can you fancy anything so infamous?
8499	Can you forget that there was a time when your fore- fathers''dwelling stood on Brövikens''strand?
8499	Can you forget the friend of your childhood from whom your father tore you to save you from the white Christ?
8499	Can you forget your father''s hardness?
8499	Can you see that with it microscope?
8499	Captain, wo n''t you talk about something else?
8499	Come now, Jean, do n''t you want to dance with me when I''m through?
8499	Could you die in peace this night?
8499	Curious, are you?
8499	Did I frighten you?
8499	Did I?
8499	Did Johansson confess that he was the father?
8499	Did he give you the keys?
8499	Did n''t you ever feel ridiculous as a. father?
8499	Did n''t you have a lieutenant in the house, eh?
8499	Did they pour water on him, too?
8499	Did you ever feel how false your position was?
8499	Did you hear the word?
8499	Did you notice my wife?
8499	Did you see the ship lying in the inlet this morning?
8499	Did you speak, mother?
8499	Do I believe in it?
8499	Do n''t say anything bad about Mother; do you hear?
8499	Do n''t you believe, Mr. Adolf, that I wish you well?
8499	Do n''t you hear me complaining as to a mother?
8499	Do n''t you know that it is dangerous to play with fire?
8499	Do n''t you know that it is to her shame if it is so?
8499	Do n''t you know?
8499	Do n''t you see I''m as helpless as a child?
8499	Do n''t you think I can stand the sight of blood?
8499	Do n''t you think I know that?
8499	Do n''t you think so?
8499	Do n''t you think that I should hold a better position in the world than that of a poor soldier if I had not had her and her child?
8499	Do n''t you think you should go half- way and come to an agreement with Mistress in this fuss over the child?
8499	Do n''t you?
8499	Do you appreciate perfumes too?
8499	Do you approve of them?
8499	Do you believe in anything?
8499	Do you believe that I am your enemy?
8499	Do you believe that all poor children would have such thoughts under those conditions?
8499	Do you believe that there are spirits?
8499	Do you believe that, Kristin?
8499	Do you dare leave me behind, alone?
8499	Do you dare to die, Thorfinn?
8499	Do you happen to know whether the rooms in the wing are in order for the Doctor?
8499	Do you hate me?
8499	Do you hear him walking up there, Ma''am?
8499	Do you hear how he is carrying on up there?
8499	Do you hear how he is working up there?
8499	Do you hear?
8499	Do you hear?
8499	Do you intend to tattle?
8499	Do you know how people in high life look from the under world?
8499	Do you know that you are wonderful?
8499	Do you know that you threw the lamp at Mother?
8499	Do you know what happened?
8499	Do you know what love is?
8499	Do you know what the law demands?
8499	Do you know what the silver falcon with the ribbon stands for?
8499	Do you know what we would have to do to make sure?
8499	Do you know what you have done?
8499	Do you know whether there are any horses in the stable?
8499	Do you know who burned the house?
8499	Do you know who that was?
8499	Do you know who the brick manufacturer was?
8499	Do you know who the founder of your family was?
8499	Do you know whose money it was?
8499	Do you know, Adolf, that you are insane?
8499	Do you know, Kristin, how it happened?
8499	Do you listen then to what we are saying?
8499	Do you remember all that?
8499	Do you remember that?
8499	Do you remember what was written in that big book?
8499	Do you remember when I first came into your life, I was like a second mother?
8499	Do you remember, I was the first to say"Forgive him?"
8499	Do you see any way out of it but to travel?--wed-- and separate?
8499	Do you see how she can roll her eyes and turn her head, eh?
8499	Do you see how the east wars with the west?
8499	Do you see the Erl?
8499	Do you see this wreath?
8499	Do you see?
8499	Do you speak truthfully?
8499	Do you suppose that he would have spoken if he had been alive?
8499	Do you think Bertha looks like me?
8499	Do you think I can forget that you were my child when you were little?
8499	Do you think I would allow myself to be satisfied with such an ending?
8499	Do you think I would leave you now-- I, who have sought you for long years?
8499	Do you think I would like to shoot you, eh?
8499	Do you think a man can live when he has nothing and no one to live for?
8499	Do you think a man would go and spread his own shame broadcast?
8499	Do you think it possible he may become my ally?
8499	Do you think it''s possible for us to remain here any longer?
8499	Do you think it''s the first time?
8499	Do you think that I would want to be responsible for another man''s child, if I were convinced of your guilt?
8499	Do you think that a father should allow ignorant and conceited women to teach his daughter that he is a charlatan?
8499	Do you think that could ever happen?
8499	Do you think you have shown yourself finer than any maid- servant tonight?
8499	Do you too call me a felon?
8499	Do you too keep an account of what you spend besides the housekeeping money?
8499	Do you wish me to stay in your service when you are a heathen?
8499	Does Miss Julie believe in all this?
8499	Does he say he can do that?
8499	Does he weary?
8499	Does it embarrass you to change your coat in my presence?
8499	Does not that still stand?
8499	Does she say that?
8499	Does she snore too?
8499	Does she suspect anything?
8499	Does that bring peace to one?
8499	Does that concern you?
8499	Escape?
8499	Et vous voulez parler francais?
8499	Everything?
8499	For goodness sake, are you still up, Bertha?
8499	For instance-- when was Bertha born?
8499	For such a great undertaking a large capital is necessary, have you that?
8499	For that matter, how do you know that I have not been unfaithful to you?
8499	For the last time-- what do you mean?
8499	For what?
8499	For what?
8499	Give it to me[ Reads] Ah!--Nöjd, have you taken all the cartridges out of the guns and pouches?
8499	Gladly-- but, why do you care to have them when we are going to journey there ourselves?
8499	Good- bye, old man; but did n''t you want to talk about the confirmation?
8499	H''m-- don''t you think it dishonorable to leave a girl destitute like that with her child?
8499	H''m-- then you want to go to town?
8499	Has Laura put that into your head?
8499	Has darkness fallen?
8499	Has not a man hands, limbs, senses, thoughts, passions?
8499	Has the Captain ever shown any symptoms of indecision or instability of will?
8499	Has the master come home?
8499	Have I not vanquished the sea three times ten voyages?
8499	Have many fallen?
8499	Have n''t they laid hands on me?
8499	Have n''t you got character enough to know what you want?
8499	Have n''t you loved your father, Miss Julie?
8499	Have the gentlemen come to a decision after this evening''s conference?
8499	Have you asked a word about your mate?
8499	Have you been drinking together, too?
8499	Have you been out in the rain?
8499	Have you been sleeping so soundly that you did n''t hear anything?
8499	Have you delivered the message already?
8499	Have you ever felt like that?
8499	Have you ever noticed how smooth and glossy oats are?
8499	Have you ever spoken to any of the Christians since we have been here?
8499	Have you found peace now?
8499	Have you frequented the theatres much?
8499	Have you heard what I answered when an English lady complained about Irishmen who used to throw lighted lamps in their wives''faces?
8499	Have you secrets between you?
8499	Have you seen him?
8499	Have you taken out the cartridges?
8499	Have you the power already then?
8499	Have you tiny ground for your suspicions?
8499	Hear you, Thorfinn-- have you ever thought about what your life has been?
8499	Hear, you, what are you called, what is your family name?
8499	Her ladyship, your mother?
8499	Hey?
8499	Hotel?
8499	Housekeeping money, I suppose?
8499	How can I acknowledge a sin that I have not committed?
8499	How can I be when I believe that I shall be saved?
8499	How can it be my own fault then?
8499	How can that be done at a moment''s notice?
8499	How can the father have such control over the children then?
8499	How can you have me put under a guardian?
8499	How could he swear to it?
8499	How could it be otherwise when everything is worthless and sterile in your hands?
8499	How did such an idea come into his head?
8499	How did you get Doctor Norling away, for instance, and how did you get this new doctor here?
8499	How do my plans for the future strike you?
8499	How do you class his behavior?
8499	How do you know that she talks in her sleep?
8499	How do you know that?
8499	How do you know what comes after death?
8499	How do you know?
8499	How does that apply to this case?
8499	How fares he?
8499	How is it with you, Orm?
8499	How is my mother- in- law?
8499	How many men are we?
8499	How then?
8499	How then?
8499	How was it with your marriage bed?
8499	How went the journey I mean?
8499	How will it go with the Erl?
8499	How you gloried in the happiness of home life and really longed to quit the theatre forever?
8499	How?
8499	Huh, thought I, with such a beginning, what will follow, and what will be the end?
8499	I am mad, but how did I become so?
8499	I daresay that my wife explained conditions here to you a little, so that you have some idea how the land lies?
8499	I do not know?
8499	I have been raving, I have been mad, but is there no means of deliverance?
8499	I love you of course-- do you doubt that?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	I?
8499	If I go under I shall lose the service, and where will you be then?
8499	If the child is not mine I have no control over her and do n''t want to have any, and that is precisely what you do want, is n''t it?
8499	If you care to live here we have rooms for you in the wing, or perhaps you would rather live in the old quarters?
8499	If you prick us do we not bleed?
8499	If you tickle us do we not laugh?
8499	In Heaven''s name, what did he say?
8499	In the attic?
8499	In the kitchen again, is he?
8499	In the oat- bin?
8499	In what?
8499	Indeed?
8499	Indeed?
8499	Indeed?
8499	Is Bertha to leave home now?
8499	Is Jean your sweetheart, that he is so devoted?
8499	Is Nöjd out there?
8499	Is beer nothing?
8499	Is he dead?
8499	Is he here?
8499	Is he not fed with the wine food, hurt by the same weapons, warmed and cooled by the same summer and winter as a woman?
8499	Is he obstinate?
8499	Is he wounded?
8499	Is it anything dangerous?
8499	Is it done?
8499	Is it for you to say anything-- you who get a commission on all the groceries and a bribe from the butcher?
8499	Is it possible?
8499	Is it possible?
8499	Is it sick, eh?
8499	Is it so dreadful then?
8499	Is it some troll''s dish that you are both concocting for midsummer night?
8499	Is it that foolishness with Jean?
8499	Is it tonight that I may go out?
8499	Is it true that the foals continue to be striped if the breed is continued with a stallion?
8499	Is it true that you obtain striped foals if you cross a zebra and a mare?
8499	Is my tea ready?
8499	Is n''t that right?
8499	Is n''t that true, Doctor?
8499	Is n''t that true, Jonas?
8499	Is that all you have to say at this death- bed, Doctor?
8499	Is that prudent?
8499	Is that true?
8499	Is that what you are up to?
8499	Is the door well barred?
8499	Is this a trap?
8499	It could never be the Count who has come home without anyone hearing him?
8499	It relates to him then?
8499	It was about Bertha and her confirmation, was n''t it?
8499	It''s queer about Miss Julie though-- to prefer staying here at home among these people, eh, to going away with her father to visit her relatives, eh?
8499	JULIE[ She takes up razor from table and makes gestures saying] This?
8499	Know what?
8499	Kristin, are you asleep?
8499	Laura, tell me, are you blameless in all this?
8499	Laura?
8499	Let me see-- why did you break your engagement?
8499	Like a mad dog?
8499	Lives he?
8499	Look here, Jonas; do you believe that you are the father of your children?
8499	Margret, is it true that Father is ill?
8499	Margret, may I sit with you?
8499	Margret, who was the father of your child?
8499	May I come?
8499	May I go now?
8499	May I put my head on your knee?
8499	Me?
8499	Merry?
8499	Might that be you?
8499	Mine?
8499	Miss Julie running away with her coachman?
8499	Mistress?
8499	Mr. Adolf, what is it?
8499	Must your mistress part with you?
8499	My child?
8499	My dear child, what is it?
8499	My mother''s?
8499	My own?
8499	Nervous?
8499	Never mind all that: Are you the father of the child or not?
8499	Njard?
8499	No, really?
8499	No-- did you see it?
8499	No-- is it beautiful there?
8499	Not by thoughts for the future, to save humiliation?
8499	Not if I ask you as an equal, as a-- friend?
8499	Not with caresses and beautiful words?
8499	Now if you wish it, and I wish it, and she does n''t wish it, what shall we do then?
8499	Now will you please inform me how I''m to keep order among the women folk?
8499	Now, why did n''t you get after him?
8499	Nöjd, is Nöjd out there?
8499	O, my father, am I your enemy?
8499	Odin?
8499	Ogir?
8499	Oh yes, do, when was it?
8499	Oh, Lord, what are you saying, Mr. Adolf?
8499	Oh, Nöjd is on duty today?
8499	Oh, am I really so powerful?
8499	Oh, did n''t I say she''s been acting queer lately?
8499	Oh, do n''t speak of the canary-- do you see any way out-- any end to this?
8499	Oh, here already, Doctor?
8499	Oh, is it you, Nöjd?
8499	Oh, my God, have you no feeling?
8499	Oh, she can have another-- isn''t that so, Kristin?
8499	Oh, so Laura wo n''t?
8499	Oh, what does it matter?
8499	Oh, what was it you heard?
8499	On midsummer night?
8499	Or else, what?
8499	Orm, are you a Christian?
8499	Permit me to ask if you, through motives of mistaken kindness, have intercepted them?
8499	Pitied me?
8499	Plenty?
8499	Pray?
8499	Really?
8499	Remember that Christmas when you went out to visit your fiance''s parents in the country?
8499	Run away?
8499	Run away?
8499	Saved?
8499	Say that you love me-- else, what am I, without it?
8499	See here, Nöjd, you surely ought to know whether you are the father or not?
8499	Shall I fly-- leave my mother?
8499	Shall I obey you?
8499	Shall I weep, shall I jump over your riding whip, shall I kiss you, lure you to Lake Como for three weeks, and then-- what do you want anyway?
8499	Shall we stop now?
8499	Should n''t we postpone this conference until I have had the honor of being introduced to the Captain?
8499	Sit down, wo n''t you?
8499	So she was like that even then?
8499	So-- will you mind?
8499	So-- you intended to run away?
8499	Something to pierce the future with and evoke the face of your intended?
8499	Still not I?
8499	Superior?
8499	Sweetheart?
8499	Tell me one thing, how did it begin?
8499	Tell me, Margret, do n''t you believe it?
8499	Tell me, has the Captain ever had such delusions before?
8499	Tell me, is it reasonable to think that one can see what is happening on another planet by looking through a microscope?
8499	Tell me, mother, is it true that father is to be Erl here in Iceland, too?
8499	Tell the twelve strongest to take their new axes-- do you hear?
8499	That I''m in love with my coachman?
8499	That is a promise?
8499	That is serious; but what does he buy?
8499	That is to say you have no decided opinion as to what will be most advantageous to the interests of the family?
8499	That is to say, under certain conditions a stallion can be sire to striped foals or the opposite?
8499	That is to say, you regret your harshness toward your child?
8499	That is your decision?
8499	The accounts?
8499	The conditions?
8499	The foremost?
8499	Then we ca n''t keep Christmas eve?
8499	Then what?
8499	Then why provoke contests with a superior enemy?
8499	Then you believe in God?
8499	Then you do n''t want to die with me?
8499	There are no doubts then?
8499	Therefore an offspring''s likeness to the father proves nothing?
8499	They grew in my father''s garden-- may I keep them?
8499	Think of Kristin in there, do n''t you think she has feelings too?
8499	Think of him who has had so much sorrow all his days?
8499	This is pretty bad-- and, of course, Laura has her supporters-- in there?
8499	This is terrible, is n''t it?
8499	Thorfinn takes horn hastily from mouth and asks] Where is the child?
8499	Through a microscope?
8499	Throw the burden on Jesus as Kristin did?
8499	To which boarding school, if I may venture to ask?
8499	To whom?
8499	Travel-- yes-- but where?
8499	Under a guardian?
8499	Uneasy?
8499	Was he quite taken with Bertha?
8499	Was it the sea?
8499	Was n''t it enough that I married your sister, without your palming off your old stepmother on me?
8499	Was that the way it happened?
8499	Was the truth so bitter?
8499	Was there anything else you wanted to say?
8499	We are certainly not like one another, are we?
8499	Well, what''ll I look for?
8499	Well, you dear, have I forgotten it?
8499	Well?
8499	Were n''t you the only one?
8499	Were you ever at school?
8499	Were you ever in love?
8499	What about?
8499	What am I to understand, Gunlöd?
8499	What are they singing?
8499	What are you cooking now that smells so infernally?
8499	What are you doing?
8499	What are you laughing at?
8499	What are you saying, madman?
8499	What are you then, riddle?
8499	What became of your ships?
8499	What can I do?
8499	What can you give me in return for that?
8499	What circumstances?
8499	What did Nöjd want here?
8499	What did he say?
8499	What did they say?
8499	What did you hear?
8499	What did you say?
8499	What do I fear?
8499	What do I intend to do now?
8499	What do you dare to intimate?
8499	What do you intend to do now?
8499	What do you mean to say by all this?
8499	What do you mean?
8499	What do you mean?
8499	What do you say to that, Kristin?
8499	What do you say to that?
8499	What do you say, Pastor?
8499	What do you say?
8499	What do you say?
8499	What do you say?
8499	What do you see?
8499	What do you want, then?
8499	What do you want, you old dear?
8499	What do you want?
8499	What does it concern us whose fault it is?
8499	What does it matter when you know that I shall not divulge it?
8499	What does it matter?
8499	What does that concern you?
8499	What does that mean?
8499	What does this mean-- this noise and fuss?
8499	What effect do you suppose the word of God will have on a rough trooper?
8499	What else does she say?
8499	What gave it to you?
8499	What happened when you became Christians here on the island?
8499	What harm will that do?
8499	What harm would that do?
8499	What harm?
8499	What has Ludwig got to do with it?
8499	What has this whole life and death struggle been for but power?
8499	What have you been doing up all night?
8499	What have you been up to now, Nöjd?
8499	What have you done?
8499	What have you given me for a pillow, Margret?
8499	What have you got in the drawer there?
8499	What have you there?
8499	What if someone should come in and see us?
8499	What in the world is he doing up there now?
8499	What is done ca n''t be undone, more''s the pity, yet the remedy should be based upon all the past.--Where do you think he is now?
8499	What is it, Gunlöd?
8499	What is it, something in your eye?
8499	What is it?
8499	What is it?
8499	What is loneliness?
8499	What is queer?
8499	What is that big paper?
8499	What is that to me, after all?
8499	What is the text today?
8499	What is this all about?
8499	What kind of performance is this for a holy day morning?
8499	What letter?
8499	What means that silver falcon on your shield?
8499	What other difference is there?
8499	What shall I do?
8499	What shall we do then?
8499	What sort of meaning?
8499	What suspicions?
8499	What use is that when you have often said that a mother can and ought to commit any crime for her child?
8499	What were you going to say?
8499	What will you do for me?
8499	What would that have mattered?
8499	What would you do in my place?
8499	What would you?
8499	What''s all this-- and you have never told me about it?
8499	What''s been going on?
8499	What''s that?
8499	What''s that?
8499	What''s that?
8499	What''s that?
8499	What''s the matter now?
8499	What''s the matter, is n''t that good enough for the son- in- law?
8499	What, are you annoyed?
8499	What?
8499	What?
8499	What?
8499	What?
8499	What?
8499	When saw you a mother who did not know a daughter''s secrets?
8499	When will you ever outgrow those sagas, Orm?
8499	When will you learn to forget?
8499	Where did you gather it?
8499	Where did you get that wine?
8499	Where did you learn that?
8499	Where did you learn to use words like that?
8499	Where did you part from him?
8499	Where is he?
8499	Where is the nurse?
8499	Where?
8499	Where?
8499	Which is it to be?
8499	Which?
8499	Who am I then to fear myself?
8499	Who are the chosen?
8499	Who can tell?
8499	Who comes?
8499	Who gave you the crucifix?
8499	Who has taught you to pray?
8499	Who is it?
8499	Who is its father?
8499	Who is the bearer when the crash comes?
8499	Who is the fleshly father of the spiritual child?
8499	Who knows?
8499	Who questioned you?
8499	Who recommended this tenant so warmly?
8499	Who reproaches the strong viking who looks back when he is quitting his native strand?
8499	Who stole my strength?
8499	Who struck me down?
8499	Who then rules over life?
8499	Who told you mine?
8499	Who told you that?
8499	Who told you?
8499	Who wants to hurt you?
8499	Who was she?
8499	Who was she?
8499	Who was she?
8499	Who will sing your death song?
8499	Who''s that screaming?
8499	Who''s that walking upstairs?
8499	Who, then?
8499	Who?
8499	Who?
8499	Who?
8499	Who?
8499	Who?
8499	Whom do you believe helped you out there in the storm?
8499	Whose is the fault for what has happened-- my father''s?
8499	Whose is the fault?
8499	Why after three weeks?
8499	Why are you here in Iceland-- and what has happened?
8499	Why are you silent?
8499	Why are you silent?
8499	Why did n''t we separate in time?
8499	Why did n''t you close it?
8499	Why did n''t you let me?
8499	Why did you not tend the fire?
8499	Why did you recommend a-- good- for- nothing, we''ll call him?
8499	Why did you want to close the door against me?
8499	Why do n''t you dare to look back?
8499	Why do n''t you do it yourself, Doctor?
8499	Why do n''t you sit down?
8499	Why do you force your wife and daughter to believe in them?
8499	Why do you gaze so willingly over the sea?
8499	Why do you hate my belief?
8499	Why do you never come to our house any more?
8499	Why does n''t she?
8499	Why is it unmanly?
8499	Why not?
8499	Why not?
8499	Why not?
8499	Why should I be to blame because a man goes out of his mind?
8499	Why should n''t a man complain, a soldier weep?
8499	Why should one respect them?
8499	Why so?
8499	Why wo n''t you come to see us tonight?
8499	Why, Nöjd got into the same trouble year before last, did n''t he?
8499	Why, what is the matter?
8499	Why?
8499	Why?
8499	Why?
8499	Will you ask her?
8499	Will you come in here, Doctor?
8499	Will you come in?
8499	Will you deny the white Christ?
8499	Will you do it?
8499	Will you go to town and learn something useful?
8499	Will you surrender to our superior strength?
8499	Will you?
8499	With Miss Julie?
8499	Wo n''t that be fine?
8499	Wo n''t you drink too?
8499	Wo n''t you forget that I am a man, that I am a soldier who can tame men and beasts with a word?
8499	Wo n''t you wake up?
8499	Would you dare to break an oath?
8499	Would you dare to in called a felon?
8499	Would you like me to do so?
8499	Would you like to have me stay until he returns?
8499	Would you like to see your child, Adolf?
8499	Would you see it?
8499	Ye- es,[ Sleepily] did n''t you promise to go to early service with me?
8499	Yellow seal, how''s that?
8499	Yes, and Emma said"Let''s go into the barn--"CAPTAIN.--Oh, so it was Emma who led you astray, was it?
8499	Yes, but was he sure that he was the only one?
8499	Yes, how did I manage that?
8499	Yes, what about that gossip?
8499	Yes, you remember?
8499	Yes?
8499	You are a widower, are n''t you, and have had children?
8499	You are afraid of me?
8499	You are ill, are you not?
8499	You are not angry because I let myself be led by the forelock?
8499	You are not jealous of her?
8499	You at least will help me, wo n''t you?
8499	You called, Master Erl?
8499	You can hardly deny that it suits you pretty well to be able to educate your child as you wish?
8499	You committed the coast massacre at Reyd- fiord last spring?
8499	You do n''t believe what I am saying?
8499	You do?
8499	You do?
8499	You fear that?
8499	You hate me?
8499	You have never been there?
8499	You have often thought of me during these years?
8499	You know not!--you, his foster brother?
8499	You know why?
8499	You mean that we could get along with such an arrangement?
8499	You mean to avoid arousing suspicions?
8499	You plundered and burned Hallfred at Thorvalla?
8499	You promise me--?
8499	You recognize the flowers, Gunlöd?
8499	You surrender, then?
8499	You understand?
8499	You weep, Gunlöd, and you know why?
8499	You wo n''t?
8499	You?
8499	Your mother''s lover?
8499	do you remember the saga about Thor at Utgorda Loake?
8499	says the sick man;''Disappointed hopes?''
8499	what have you done to me?
45895	A fairly long time? 45895 A farewell visit?"
45895	A fine property?
45895	A piece of cheek, you think, what? 45895 A safe one?"
45895	A song?
45895	Again?
45895	All over?
45895	All right?
45895	Alone?
45895	Am I disturbing you?
45895	Am I the first?
45895	And about when do you think you will be back?
45895	And did you have a piano out there?
45895	And did you love him most,asked George,"of all the men you had come across?"
45895	And do n''t you remember too that a woman with a little child in her arms took us round the house and garden?
45895	And do you know what I took her for?
45895	And he never tried again?
45895	And how are you getting on--she threw a look at Heinrich--"with your opera?"
45895	And how did you manage to get here? 45895 And how have you been all this time, Herr Baron?"
45895	And how have you been getting on all this time? 45895 And how is your brother?"
45895	And how''s your work getting on, my dear Baron?
45895	And is to- day the first time you have had anything like it?
45895	And now?
45895	And the beating of the heart?
45895	And the lady?
45895	And the third act?
45895	And then I suppose the other dream will begin?
45895	And then go off again on your new career?
45895	And what actually was there between you, if it is not a rude question?
45895	And what comes of deeds?
45895	And what did she say?
45895	And what did you answer?
45895	And what do you mean to do?
45895	And what have you been doing all this time, Herr Rapp?
45895	And what have you been doing this summer?
45895	And what is the news with them?
45895	And what prejudices have we got, I should like to know?
45895	And when are you going back again?
45895	And where are the forty gulden?
45895	And where are you going to buy one? 45895 And where are you going?"
45895	And where will they send you?
45895	And who called me a dilettante, if I may ask?
45895	And who won in the end?
45895	And whom do you think with?
45895	And whom to?
45895	And would that be much good?
45895	And you''ll write to me, too, Anna... everything... everything... you understand?
45895	And you...?
45895	And you?
45895	And your father was n''t old, was he? 45895 And...?"
45895	Anonymous letters? 45895 Are you going into the Isle of Wight again?"
45895	Are you going to town to- day?
45895	Are you going too, dear?
45895	Are you going with them?
45895	Are you quite sure about that, Anna?
45895	Are you ready packed?
45895	Are you really so keen on it?
45895	Are you really writing an opera, George?
45895	Are you satisfied with Anna?
45895	Are you superstitious?
45895	As far down South as last spring?
45895	At what period?
45895	Back again?
45895	Besides, what has superstition to do with this matter?
45895	But he is surely better, is n''t he?
45895	But how do you come to think so seeing that you scarcely know him?
45895	But if I ask you, Felician? 45895 But if you... but if you were to take it very seriously... if you asked her point blank... might n''t the young lady perhaps give up her career?"
45895	But it''s not a case of anything serious?
45895	But of course you know each other?
45895	But tell me now, what are you doing here? 45895 But what do you really think of doing, George?"
45895	But what''s that got to do with me?
45895	But where are you going to?
45895	But where did you get the opportunity of seeing him then?
45895	But why did you tell me nothing about it?
45895	But why the last time?
45895	But why?
45895	But you would not have any objection to a Court theatre?
45895	By the way, have you heard the latest, gentlemen?
45895	By whom?
45895	Calms you?
45895	Can one reassure oneself with certainties in matters of love? 45895 Can she have died, this actress?"
45895	Come, Anna, you promised me, did n''t you?
45895	Come, Hofrat Wilt?
45895	Come, you do n''t believe that yourself-- what are you working at?
45895	Dearest, what am I to do? 45895 Did I say anything about doubts?"
45895	Did dear little Else perform?
45895	Did he know it?
45895	Did he tell you anything about her?
45895	Did n''t Heinrich tell you, then?...
45895	Did n''t we meet each other once this winter at Ehrenbergs''?
45895	Did she speak to you about it?
45895	Did she succeed then?
45895	Did the mother know anything?
45895	Did they notice us?
45895	Did they try very much to inveigle you?
45895	Did you find any letters? 45895 Did you know old Bermann?"
45895	Did you recognise her again?
45895	Do n''t you know yet,said Leo,"his father is dead?"
45895	Do n''t you see? 45895 Do n''t you still remember,"he asked,"that morning when we looked over a summer residence in Grinzing?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think,she said,"that perhaps one might have been some help to you in bearing it?"
45895	Do you consider him so jealous?
45895	Do you feel in the mood for comedies like that?
45895	Do you feel quite all right now?
45895	Do you intend to stay much longer in Lugano?
45895	Do you know Count Malnitz by any chance?
45895	Do you know Herr von Stanzides, Herr Baron?
45895	Do you know about the Oskar affair yet?
45895	Do you know for a certainty,replied Nürnberger,"that Heinrich''s mistress really killed herself on his account?"
45895	Do you know for certain?
45895	Do you know how I feel when I hear you talk like that? 45895 Do you know that I had almost imagined....""What?"
45895	Do you know that Oskar Ehrenberg is on his way to India or Ceylon?
45895	Do you know that man?
45895	Do you know what I once heard some one say about you?
45895	Do you know what I think?
45895	Do you know what I''ve done?
45895	Do you know what she looks like?
45895	Do you know what that is? 45895 Do you know yet that I found the villa for Anna just before I left?"
45895	Do you know you''re very pale? 45895 Do you know, George, whom I got to know this summer?"
45895	Do you know,he said gently,"what it was going to be called?"
45895	Do you know,said George to Anna,"that these good people are travelling off again to- morrow?"
45895	Do you mean by any chance that it is my intention to punish her or avenge myself? 45895 Do you regard that as possible?"
45895	Do you still remember, Herr Baron... the classy party on the Sophienalp?
45895	Do you think so? 45895 Do you think so?
45895	Do you think so?
45895	Do you think that will come off?
45895	Do you think you''ll remain away all the winter?
45895	Do you think,he asked ironically,"he has come here to celebrate his wedding, father?"
45895	Does he really understand me better?
45895	Does he want to get into the Cabinet?
45895	Does she know that you are not thinking of marrying her?
45895	Does your child lie there?
45895	Dream?
45895	Drill?
45895	Easily come about?
45895	Else, you do n''t seriously think that Anna with her reserved character could so far forget herself as to----"So far forget herself...? 45895 Even supposing Willy Eissler happens to stay in your vicinity?"
45895	Expected? 45895 Explanations?
45895	Finished with, why so? 45895 For Therese''s honour?
45895	For us?
45895	Funny, eh? 45895 George, how does a sensible man like you manage to get hold of such metaphysical ideas?"
45895	Going so soon, Herr Baron?
45895	Going to Ehrenbergs''by any chance?
45895	Good gracious, what do they matter to you? 45895 Good gracious, why romantic?
45895	Great heavens, who thinks of that? 45895 Has Herr Rosner gone already?"
45895	Has she got talent?
45895	Has the party allowed you to take a holiday, Herr Stauber? 45895 Has your being in Vienna anything to do with the crisis in the management of the opera?"
45895	Have I disputed that, Anna? 45895 Have I ever said that I want to get away from here?
45895	Have I spoken to you about my quintette, then?
45895	Have n''t I disturbed you, gentlemen?
45895	Have you any idea,he asked,"where they will send you?"
45895	Have you been composing anything nice, George?
45895	Have you been here long? 45895 Have you been out for a walk like that?"
45895	Have you been true to me?
45895	Have you been up long?
45895	Have you composed anything on your trip?
45895	Have you done any work this morning?
45895	Have you heard anything of Grace since then?
45895	Have you left off corresponding with her?
45895	He is supposed to be banished from Court,said George,"is n''t he?"
45895	Heated?... 45895 Her life?
45895	How are you, George dear?
45895	How are you, my darling?
45895	How do you do, Baron?
45895	How do you manage to know that, Else?
45895	How do you mean?
45895	How is Anna?
45895	How is she?
45895	How is that?
45895	How is your brother?
45895	How long have you been here?
45895	How many shots were there?
45895	How old are you then, Herr Stanzides? 45895 How old is he?"
45895	How would it be,said Leo,"if we went on a tour together in the summer?--you, Bermann and I?
45895	How would you describe it?
45895	How''s old Rosner?
45895	I also seem to know him, but who is it?
45895	I am very glad to see you again,he said,"I suppose you are here in Vienna on leave?"
45895	I mean just this: Did you intend... not to make her your companion for life, but to have a child by her all the same?
45895	I say, dear,she said quite lightly and suddenly,"will you often come and visit us?"
45895	I should like first to know what you mean by the word?
45895	I suppose we shall hear them in the autumn?
45895	I suppose you are travelling south?
45895	I suppose you probably wo n''t be able to remember that my poor wife was in Meran at the same time as your late mother?
45895	I think you were reading something, Heinrich, when I came in?
45895	If I were you, George... may I tell you something?
45895	If any one here''s to tell me... and even... excuse me... or perhaps you''re baptised...? 45895 If you could save her by doing so, would n''t you forgive her now?"
45895	If you will allow me to make a remark, what does the... lady chiefly concerned have to say?
45895	In really good form? 45895 In what way am I trying hard?"
45895	In what way will the same thing happen to us?
45895	In what way...? 45895 Incredible?...
45895	Instead of coming out to see you-- eh?
45895	Intoxicated?...
45895	Is Anna giving lessons again?
45895	Is Anna quite out of danger?
45895	Is he better, then?
45895	Is it long since you heard anything of him?
45895	Is it necessary to go to the café?
45895	Is it possible...?
45895	Is it really you, Fräulein Therese?
45895	Is n''t it a fact,asked Heinrich,"that during the whole time you never once thought of the possibility of its ending like this?"
45895	Is n''t it lamentable,said Heinrich,"that in the immediate outskirts of Vienna nearly all the inns should be in such a state of neglect?
45895	Is n''t it really better if we do n''t see each other till after Easter?
45895	Is that what I am in the habit of doing, then?
45895	Is that why?
45895	Is there nothing else in the telegram?
45895	Is there really any point,asked George hesitatingly,"in visiting the grave of a creature that has never lived?"
45895	Is your club Christian Socialist or National German?
45895	It was n''t necessary to tell her,replied Doctor Stauber,"was it?"
45895	It''s true, then? 45895 Jealous?
45895	Just think now, is n''t it strange? 45895 Leo Golowski, then?"
45895	Let out on bail?
45895	Let''s see, first, what your mother writes?
45895	Like a Russian student, do n''t you think?
45895	Look here now-- you do n''t believe it yourself?
45895	Marianne?
45895	May I ask you something?
45895	May one ask what it is?
45895	Me go there?
45895	Mind? 45895 More hopefully?"
45895	My dear Anna, what is the matter with you to- day? 45895 My dear George, do n''t you see yet that it is not a question of whether I want to forgive her or not?
45895	My dear Josef, the Baron visits the house and it will strike him as rather strange...."I?
45895	My estate?
45895	My friend the Prince?... 45895 My mother, Herr Doctor...?"
45895	My quintette?
45895	Nailed down already?
45895	Never? 45895 No letter for me?"
45895	No one here yet? 45895 No, Else, how can you?...
45895	No, I am sure they are not lies; some, no doubt, but in a case like this how is one to separate the truth from the lies?
45895	No, how could I?
45895	No? 45895 None at all?"
45895	Not big enough?
45895	Not even his novel which made so great a sensation fifteen or sixteen years ago? 45895 Not yet?"
45895	Of Grace?
45895	Of course I have; do n''t you remember? 45895 Of course you accepted?"
45895	Of course your name is Wergenthin- Recco, too,continued Heinrich,"but only George-- and that''s not the same by a long way, is it?
45895	Oh, has she been in the café again?
45895	Oh, in Berlin?
45895	Oh, you mean him, do you? 45895 Oh, you think I mean the Anti- Semites?
45895	Oh, you''ve probably lived a great deal but felt... you know what I mean, George?
45895	Oh,answered George, blushing a little,"what makes you think that?"
45895	On account of your father?
45895	On the strength of the few songs of mine which he knows? 45895 Only just got home?"
45895	Or is it only because I am in the presence of another man''s grief? 45895 Quite out of the question?
45895	Quite right,remarked George, smoking a cigar with his legs comfortably crossed,"have you brought us anything fresh?"
45895	Really not?
45895	Really, is that so?
45895	Really, you? 45895 Really,"said George with a smile,"was n''t Oskar baptised long ago?
45895	Really... you thought that?
45895	Really? 45895 Really?"
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Right or left?
45895	Rittmeister Ladisc?
45895	Shall I be disturbing you?
45895	She already knows, then...?
45895	Sissy is really so silly.... What are you thinking of, Sissy? 45895 Smart picture, eh?"
45895	So I suppose we ca n''t dine together?
45895	So it is Stanzides?
45895	So it was he, then?
45895	So that was why?
45895	So the parting is as near as that?
45895	So would n''t you like to come part of the way with me, Anna, when I go back again?
45895	So you are going back to Vienna as soon as all that?
45895	So you are going in the country, near Vienna this year?
45895	So you are going to Ehrenbergs''this evening?
45895	So you are going to Italy?
45895	So you have quite made up your mind?
45895	So you live among enemies? 45895 So you seriously mean to retire to your estate?"
45895	So you would forgive me?
45895	So you''ve been in Germany?
45895	So you''ve quite made up your mind?
45895	Some woman, I suppose?
45895	Sound? 45895 Stanzides?"
45895	Still- born?
45895	Straight from Vienna?
45895	Strange, is n''t it? 45895 Strict?...
45895	Studying?
45895	Such short leave?
45895	Tell me, Else, why do you ask me...? 45895 Tell...?
45895	Thank you,she replied gently, and then remarked:"So you came out on your cycle?"
45895	That''s to do with the opera plot?
45895	The Countess''s Aria? 45895 The experienced platonic lover and the inexperienced rake?
45895	The forest was just behind our house with good level roads, was n''t it, papa? 45895 The scene of the third act, of course, will be laid in that hall on the cliff-- don''t you think so?
45895	The school for singing?
45895	Then he does really exist?
45895	Then one would not be making a mistake, Herr Eissler,remarked Nürnberger,"if one attributed the chief part in your life to melancholy memories?"
45895	Then you think it''s true?
45895	There where the roses are?
45895	Therese is between two dangers, she will either talk her head off one fine day...."Or?
45895	Thirty- five,said George jestingly;"is n''t that so?"
45895	To England?
45895	Twenty- seven... thirty- one... thirty- eight.... Well, who''s won the game?
45895	Upon my word,said George innocently, and then added casually:"But what''s the matter with Therese?
45895	Well whom do you think, mamma?
45895	Well, George, how do you like Detmold?
45895	Well, George,said Felician gently, and looked at him sideways,"what is up, then?
45895	Well, and what did you answer the man?
45895	Well, have you composed that song for me yet?
45895	Well, he declares that he is going to give up writing to devote himself exclusively to sport...."To sport?
45895	Well, if you do understand it?...
45895	Well, mamma, what''s the matter?
45895	Well, what do you really think about platonic love? 45895 Well, what do you think?"
45895	Well, what happened?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, who is it then?
45895	Well, who knows? 45895 Well, whom do you think I met?"
45895	Well, why do n''t you do it?
45895	Well-- and Florence?
45895	Well...."Are you in favour of my marrying?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Were n''t you at Auhof either?
45895	Were you satisfied?
45895	Were you so clumsy?
45895	What affair?
45895	What am I to advise you?
45895	What an idea? 45895 What an idea?"
45895	What are you crying for, dear? 45895 What are you looking at him for?"
45895	What are you thanking me for, George? 45895 What are you thanking papa for?"
45895	What cynicism are you suppressing?
45895	What did I answer? 45895 What did Therese really tell you about Doctor Berthold?"
45895	What did she tell you then?
45895	What did you do in the evening?
45895	What did you dream about?
45895	What do you know about his gifts?
45895	What do you know about it? 45895 What do you know, my child?"
45895	What do you mean by a light heart?
45895	What do you mean by politics?
45895	What do you mean, the other dream?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you think of that?
45895	What do you think, Skelton?
45895	What does he mean?
45895	What dreams?
45895	What for?
45895	What have you been doing, then?
45895	What have you got there?
45895	What interesting conversation are we interrupting?
45895	What is always on their lips?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is that?
45895	What is the matter with you?
45895	What is the matter?
45895	What is the point?
45895	What is there so much to talk over?
45895	What is there to forgive?
45895	What is this?
45895	What is your set? 45895 What kind of a club are you in then, old chap?"
45895	What kind of a figure do I cut?
45895	What kind of things?
45895	What makes you have doubts about Stanzides''existence, Fräulein?
45895	What makes you think of that?
45895	What more does he write?
45895	What news did they tell you?
45895	What shall it be?
45895	What should I know? 45895 What subject do you mean?"
45895	What was it all about then?
45895	What was_ Tristan_ like?
45895	What will you say to her?
45895	What words?
45895	What''he''do you mean?
45895	What''s he got to do on the Rhine?
45895	What''s in the telegram?
45895	What''s that?
45895	What, also in Weissenfeld?
45895	What, charmed?
45895	What, did n''t you notice?
45895	What, do you really know something?
45895	What, to- day, Sunday?
45895	What, you are going away?
45895	What,said Leo,"is it supposed to be a Sicilian melody?"
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	When are you going then, Felician?
45895	When can I come back?
45895	When does our boat leave to- morrow?
45895	When is she coming to see me, then?
45895	Where are you going to swing your bâton?
45895	Where can I take you?
45895	Where have you put the telegram? 45895 Where to?"
45895	Where''s Leo Golowski to get fifty thousand gulden from?
45895	Which Anna?
45895	Which one?
45895	Which way are you going?
45895	Which you ca n''t miss?
45895	Who accompanied her, then?
45895	Who did? 45895 Who except me?"
45895	Who is doing the libretto for you?
45895	Who is it that always goes there?
45895	Who is it, then?
45895	Who is there, except you, who can at a time like this stand by her... ought to, in fact?
45895	Who knows if he will ever come back to Vienna at all?
45895	Who knows if it is not that very faculty of self- deception which you have developed more strongly than any other as the years went by?
45895	Who knows if you would discover it,remarked George,"even though it did come once in a way quite near you?
45895	Who knows what the future will bring forth?
45895	Who knows,said George reflectively,"if you wo n''t be regarded as right-- in a thousand years?
45895	Who knows? 45895 Who says so?
45895	Who thought so?
45895	Who told her?
45895	Who''s told you we''re going to England? 45895 Who, we?"
45895	Who?
45895	Why are n''t you at any rate as straight with me as I am with you? 45895 Why are you so considerate all of a sudden?"
45895	Why are you so hard?
45895	Why are you so stern with me to- day?
45895	Why are you so surprised, Breitner?
45895	Why are you so surprised?
45895	Why are you surprised?
45895	Why better?
45895	Why did n''t you come to Auhof this year? 45895 Why did n''t you come to Weissenfeld?"
45895	Why did n''t you expect to find him in good spirits? 45895 Why did you say,"she inquired,"that you could have had as much happiness as a hussar riding- master?
45895	Why do n''t you speak?
45895	Why do you always keep bothering about those people? 45895 Why do you say libellers?
45895	Why do you smile, George? 45895 Why do you wonder so much, my dear madam?
45895	Why is it a sad business?
45895	Why is it more likely?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?"
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why should n''t he? 45895 Why should n''t it come off?"
45895	Why strange?
45895	Why talk about it, my dear Baron, if it''s not practicable? 45895 Why, how can he go on living?"
45895	Why, you do n''t think, surely, I promised her marriage?
45895	Why.... Why do you take to flight?
45895	Why? 45895 Why?"
45895	Will this suit you?
45895	Will you accompany me?
45895	Will you give us the pleasure, Baron,said Demeter,"of lunching with us to- day at the Europe?
45895	Will you really? 45895 Willy spoilt me?"
45895	Wo n''t you ask Fräulein Therese in both our names if she would n''t care to stay out here for a day or two? 45895 Wo n''t you at any rate come with me for the first act?"
45895	Wo n''t you be kind enough--Frau Ehrenberg turned to George--"to play us one or two of your new things?"
45895	Wo n''t you come and have supper somewhere with me and Bermann after the theatre?
45895	Wo n''t you sit down, Herr Rosner?
45895	Wo n''t you take something?
45895	Won? 45895 Would it be such a great responsibility?"
45895	Would n''t count for me?
45895	Would you have been guilty in a case like mine, Heinrich?
45895	Would you like that?
45895	Would you like to fence a bit?
45895	Would you wink, too, if the bullets were flying on both sides?
45895	Yes, but why did n''t you simply ask if she...."If she has killed herself? 45895 Yes, what will I say to her?"
45895	You attended her?
45895	You be quiet now, will you?
45895	You been away much longer?
45895	You constant, Sissy?...
45895	You correspond with her?
45895	You expected it, Herr Professor?
45895	You have a child?
45895	You have not yet answered?
45895	You know Corfu?
45895	You know him, I suppose?
45895	You know what I mean then? 45895 You know what that is?
45895	You like solitude?
45895	You mean about the contract?
45895	You mean because I''ve grown a rich man? 45895 You mean... with that actress, mamma?"
45895	You only know him by the initial S? 45895 You play the Mæcenas later on, father Ehrenberg?"
45895	You spent the whole day with them?
45895	You think so? 45895 You think so?"
45895	You think so?
45895	You think that because it happened more or less on my account? 45895 You told me...?"
45895	You went there just afterwards?
45895	You were in the garden?
45895	You were in town yesterday?
45895	You were n''t very much up at Auhof this year?
45895	You were there with your friend?
45895	You will tell her?
45895	You would like to see it?
45895	You''ll be sure to write to me?
45895	You''ll drive in with me, Doctor Stauber, wo n''t you?
45895	You''ll read me the last act to- morrow, Heinrich?
45895	You''re so philosophical to- day, what is it? 45895 You''re speaking about Nürnberger?"
45895	You''ve been playing, Anna?
45895	You''ve had a look at the things already? 45895 You?"
45895	Your brother?
45895	Your father is ill, is n''t he?
45895	''Hallo, Doctor, wo n''t you have a drink with me?''"
45895	Above all, have I ever said that I liked living among Jews?
45895	Adventure...?
45895	After all, do you deserve any credit...?
45895	After all, what did it really come to?...
45895	After all, what do you know about him?
45895	After what he has gone through?"
45895	Allowed?
45895	Am I never to see it again?
45895	Am I not right?"
45895	And Else had cried her eyes out in front of George one morning in the grounds; but had she only been crying about Oskar?
45895	And after all, what do political views matter to men who do n''t make politics their career or their business?
45895	And as she was obstinately silent he said once more:"Anna, what are you thinking of?"
45895	And did he not love Anna to- day better and more deeply than ever?
45895	And do you know the object for which he gave me straight away a thousand gulden...?
45895	And do you think, father, that that can have the slightest prospect of success?
45895	And had he not frequently yearned for her in that fresh town as hotly as though for a woman who had never yet belonged to him?
45895	And he asked her disingenuously, as though conscious of running a risk:"What are you thinking of?"
45895	And he asked himself: Does she perhaps mean... that that is the reason?
45895	And he asked himself:"Was it fated then that it must end like this?
45895	And he hazarded the question:"Why do n''t you stay with her?"
45895	And he thought: If I could only just keep her as a friend... or win her over again... as a friend... is it possible?
45895	And how did they thank him?
45895	And how long would it last until one had a home, a real home?
45895	And how was one to describe a glance which flashed down from the eyes of a young singer while one looked up to her from the keys...?
45895	And if he did do so would he not be right?
45895	And is it a crime to prolong them?...
45895	And she?
45895	And such a handsome man.... Is it true that he was a chemist?"
45895	And the child?...
45895	And the thought ran through his mind,"Would n''t it be the most convenient thing to marry her?..."
45895	And then he added interrogatively,"But did n''t you give singing lessons to Else last year, Fräulein Anna?"
45895	And turning to George he asked him in a tone which was only too courteous:"Do n''t you think so too?"
45895	And turning with a smile to Demeter she added:"Of course you wo n''t give him away, Herr Oberlieutenant?"
45895	And was he ever to see again all that he had left ten days ago?
45895	And was he not still ready to do so?
45895	And was it really true that he meant to come back again at Easter?
45895	And what about the second part of_ Faust_?...
45895	And what did he desire, what did he feel himself?
45895	And what is courage?
45895	And what, after all, does a suicide really mean?
45895	And where will Anna be?
45895	And who could know after all what verdicts would pass as the correct ones in the future?
45895	And who knew?
45895	And would n''t one be able to work there, by Jove?"
45895	Anna deceive him... was that really possible?
45895	Anyway, what do you say to our stopping here?"
45895	Anyway-- how are you getting on out there?"
45895	Are our relations really in a bad way?
45895	Are you going to stand for the Landtag?"
45895	As a matter of symbolical politics or actually-- what?"
45895	As for what had happened to Oskar... could that have happened in any other town except Vienna?
45895	At any rate you will be home before us, wo n''t you?"
45895	At any rate, I suppose your wife has told you about our plans for the immediate future... or am I making a mistake...?"
45895	At any rate, only the child?
45895	At the door he said:"I suppose we shall see each other this evening at the Medical Society?"
45895	Bad conscience?...
45895	Been singing, too?"
45895	Besides, how could one?"
45895	But I say, Anna, had n''t you better get something ready for this evening?"
45895	But even more solemnly there rang in his ears the unspoken words: What does the most ardent kiss in which body and soul seem to fuse really come to?
45895	But had they not all, as it were, gone into thin air?
45895	But have n''t I done so already?
45895	But he thought with a shiver: Was she cut out at the same time to be the mother of_ my_ children?
45895	But how about your own?"
45895	But how about your plans for the autumn?"
45895	But how did Parliament come to bother about her?"
45895	But how did it...?"
45895	But how was it that Sissy also had divined the relationship between him and her?
45895	But if it were only that?
45895	But if that was so, would he not have been bound to have taken some opportunity this afternoon to have said as much to those two men?
45895	But is anything wrong?...
45895	But look here, why should the island be uninhabited?"
45895	But look here, you''ve got to go anyway, have n''t you?
45895	But may I stay a bit longer with you?
45895	But speaking generally, George, do n''t you think that we regard these matters a little superficially?
45895	But suddenly she asked quite unexpectedly and somewhat gently:"How is your child?"
45895	But the question is really this, would you have let yourself go into the thing if you had considered the consequences from every point of view?"
45895	But the question is whether the complexion it has in the distance is n''t the right one?
45895	But till then?"
45895	But to go on standing with your clenched fist in your pocket, so to speak-- what''s the point of it?
45895	But was accident anything more than a word?
45895	But we can talk about these things another time, do n''t you think?
45895	But were even the ensuing months dangerous?
45895	But what do you think of all this talk about a philosophy of life?
45895	But what does it matter?"
45895	But what does that prove?
45895	But what else is there for me to do?
45895	But what is a man to do?"
45895	But what is one to do?...
45895	But what was the really ghostly element in that dream?
45895	But where?
45895	But why did he think of him of all people?
45895	But why did it affect him so much all of a sudden?...
45895	But why should it alter a man''s relationship to the world if he himself has all his wits and senses about him?"
45895	But why was he so frightened?
45895	But why, why...?"
45895	But why?
45895	But wo n''t you take off your overcoat?
45895	But you do feel, do n''t you?
45895	But you really work damned little, do n''t you?
45895	But... but perhaps you could manage to dine with... with... us at the Park Hotel, yes?
45895	By whom have the Jews been betrayed and deserted?
45895	By whom were the Jews left in the lurch?...
45895	By- the- bye, who was the gentleman who was up there in the gallery with her?"
45895	Ca n''t she have the child with her anyway?
45895	Café cronies?"
45895	Can I read it?"
45895	Can he perhaps be jealous of Felician... on account of Else Ehrenberg?
45895	Can it be that you"--and his glance swept her in amazement from top to toe--"are making a political tour?"
45895	Classy, eh?"
45895	Come,"he added,"is one going to get another chance soon of seeing or reading one of your fine pieces of work?"
45895	Could he forgive Anna?
45895	Could it really ever end?
45895	Could n''t Heinrich see that and feel it just as he did?
45895	Could not every one make a mistake, a physician as much as a layman?
45895	Could one recount this to one''s mistress in Vienna without her reading something suspicious between the lines?
45895	Could you reproach yourself the slightest bit if she really went to her death, through the so- called pangs of despised love?
45895	Did Berthold have any idea...?
45895	Did George know, by- the- by, that Oskar was travelling with the Prince of Guastalla?
45895	Did George understand it too?...
45895	Did Heinrich still find the matter so tragi- comic?
45895	Did he know that she was here and whom she was with?
45895	Did he love solitude?...
45895	Did he not love Anna more than he had ever done before?
45895	Did he not love her?
45895	Did he suffer?...
45895	Did n''t we squabble dreadfully, Therese and I?
45895	Did n''t you read it?"
45895	Did she hope to, I wonder?
45895	Did she think again that he was lacking in initiative?...
45895	Did the others know what kind of a man he was any better?
45895	Did they have any significance?
45895	Did you go looking, too?"
45895	Did you know that there were such people?"
45895	Did you stay there a fairly long time, Herr Bermann?"
45895	Did you want me by any chance to be jealous about that letter?"
45895	Disgusting, is n''t it?"
45895	Do I ask him about his affairs?
45895	Do I look upon the whole thing as simply a distraction?
45895	Do I love her less?
45895	Do n''t you believe me?
45895	Do n''t you feel it a strain?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think so?"
45895	Do they exert the slightest influence on the policy and moulding of existence?
45895	Do we not deserve to?
45895	Do you believe me?"
45895	Do you come from home, Anna?"
45895	Do you know those moods in which all one''s memories near or distant lose, as it were, their oppressive reality?
45895	Do you know what I often think?...
45895	Do you know what it will probably look like in the end?
45895	Do you know what would have to be described?
45895	Do you know why I was at Ehrenbergs''then?...
45895	Do you know, by the way, whom I had a very interesting conversation with the other day on this very subject?"
45895	Do you know, by- the- by, where she lies buried?
45895	Do you mean Count Eberhard Malnitz, who had a suite performed a few years ago?"
45895	Do you see, for instance, that white one with the white terrace?"
45895	Do you seriously think so?
45895	Do you still do music together?"
45895	Do you still remember Leo Golowski saying about her that she was fated to finish up in respectable life?
45895	Do you think I despise the''faithless woman''or that I hate her?
45895	Do you think anything like that so absolutely out of the question?"
45895	Do you think by any chance, mamma, that George Wergenthin is not?"
45895	Do you think that so soon?
45895	Do you think, George, that a marriage with you would have been particularly respectable?
45895	Does Vienna really exist?
45895	Does he forget that I am a German myself...?"
45895	Does it all hang together?"
45895	Does it ever happen that any one wins?
45895	Does she know?
45895	Does that suit you?"
45895	Ehrenberg answered brusquely:"Did I ever tell you that I intended to emigrate?
45895	Engagement?
45895	Ever?...
45895	Finally he said:"You have no thought of legitimising your relationship?"
45895	For how long shall you be away?"
45895	George asked again in a lighter tone:"So it was Stanzides?"
45895	George asked casually"How long is he staying in Paris?"
45895	George asked her jokingly if she did n''t have perhaps the secret intention of going on the stage?
45895	George passed his hand over his damp forehead and said to the doctor with a bitter smile:"Is that what you mean by going on nicely?"
45895	George was not satisfied:"Why must Ägidius die?"
45895	George was silent for a few seconds and suddenly asked, with more emotion than he usually manifested:"Is it he then...?"
45895	Go to her?
45895	Go to the club and rout out Felician?
45895	Good gracious, what have n''t I known since we have known each other?"
45895	Had celebrity in these days anything at all to do with honour, and was being ignored and forgotten worth even a single shrug of regret?
45895	Had he a right still to think about such things?...
45895	Had he been really touched then, as Nürnberger had asserted?
45895	Had he ever composed anything better than that wordless song to be sung on the water with its sprightly rocking melody?
45895	Had he really got as far as all that already with his good sensible Anna?
45895	Had he really spent the whole summer in Vienna?
45895	Had his appearance been a great surprise for Anna?
45895	Had it not been finished the very second when quite by chance he became a father?
45895	Had it not dated far longer back?
45895	Had n''t it been in Munich...?
45895	Had not the year that had just passed been wonderfully rich and beautiful with its happiness and its grief?
45895	Had she not spoken those words of trust and tenderness to him in a twilight church:"I will pray to Heaven that you become a great artist"?
45895	Had you any idea of it?"
45895	Has n''t she said herself that she will be proud of having a child?
45895	Has the same kind of thing really happened to any one else before?
45895	Have you anything special on, Baron?"
45895	Have you ever heard him speak?"
45895	Have you ever read anything of his?"
45895	Have you written any more?"
45895	He asked her quickly"What does it really mean?"
45895	He bore him no grudge at all for it; but why do they always begin to talk about it themselves?
45895	He felt troubled and asked her uncertainly:"You''ll allow me, of course, to send you my violin sonata as soon as it is finished?
45895	He now began again:"And what will you do in this half- year, while I''m away?
45895	He pretended to be surprised,"What''s the matter, child?...
45895	He suddenly stood upon a great open meadow where Heinrich Bermann ran up and down and asked him: Are you also looking for the lady''s castle?
45895	He then introduced them and said to the lady:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
45895	He then went on to ask:"Did you have a pleasant talk with Heinrich?
45895	He thought he felt what she was thinking; ca n''t he say anything better than that?...
45895	He was healthy, she was healthy, two strong young people.... Could anything like that be really possible?
45895	He''s not so very strict?"
45895	He... and did he not deceive her in spite of it, or was ready to do so at any moment, which, after all, came to the same thing?
45895	Heinrich remained stationary and jerked out with clenched teeth:"Tell me, my dear George, have you not really noticed that I am a coward?"
45895	Heinrich still had a sheet of faded yellow paper in his hand when he got up and hailed George with the words,"Well, how goes the country?"
45895	His love?
45895	How are all the numerous friends of your popular family?"
45895	How can I know?
45895	How can one contend.... Do you know that I am going to Germany in the autumn as a conductor?"
45895	How could she get here?"
45895	How could she have an idea either?
45895	How do you know?"
45895	How long had it been since he had heard Doctor Stauber say those words?
45895	How long will this Demeter affair last?
45895	How many talks had they not had since?
45895	How many tried again if they had failed once?
45895	How shall I manage it?...
45895	How so?"
45895	How were things with me a year ago?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	Hypocrite?
45895	I am really a more constant nature than you are, am I not?"
45895	I just accompanied her....""I suppose you''ll do so again this year?"
45895	I promise you that you wo n''t be bored by theoretical conversation like you were once last autumn... do you still remember?"
45895	I say, George, I suppose you are probably coming back from the country to- day?"
45895	I say, have you heard, Fräulein Else is supposed to be engaged?"
45895	I suppose you are going to Anna now?
45895	I suppose you are going to sleep soon?"
45895	I suppose you''re now going straight out into the country again?"
45895	I suppose you''ve read about it, Baron?"
45895	I was sitting here on the balcony in my dream, and had it in my arms at the breast....""But what was it, a boy or a girl?"
45895	I wonder if I would have told him at all?
45895	I wonder if all this would have happened if he had lived?"
45895	I wonder if he would be here now if he were still alive?
45895	I wonder if my father walked about as nervously as I am doing?
45895	I wonder if you''d be in such a hurry, you know, if you were going to keep an appointment with me...?
45895	I''ll introduce you as a manager, eh?
45895	I''ll just ask the old woman if she has any news.... What do you say?...
45895	I''ll play it to you quite gently; would you like me to?"
45895	I''m sure that''s going to Prague, do n''t you think so, Herr Bermann?"
45895	I''ve written to you about it, have n''t I?
45895	I?
45895	If she called him would he not go?
45895	Impotently?
45895	In the prompter''s box, I suppose?"
45895	Indeed?
45895	Is he any better?
45895	Is he really here?"
45895	Is her voice all right now?"
45895	Is his manner really so excited?
45895	Is it simply curiosity?"
45895	Is it true, then...?
45895	Is she not right in trusting me?
45895	Is that right, or is there anything missing?"
45895	Is that what you think?
45895	It could not hurt her, could it?...
45895	It eats up all my strength, it makes me incapable of feeling like a son, like a human being... is n''t it ghastly?"
45895	It had rung half like a reproach and half like a warning, and if she herself was so little sure of herself could he trust her implicitly?
45895	It is sheer nonsense, is n''t it?
45895	It looks just like a little box, does n''t it?
45895	It was quite jolly.... What have you got in your hand?"
45895	It would be so nice, Doctor, if you could stay; wo n''t you?"
45895	It''s not so late then?"
45895	It''s rather in the songs that one feels... but feels what?...
45895	Joy?...
45895	Many perhaps get an inkling, but understand?
45895	Murderess?
45895	Nevertheless he looked at the doctor again and asked:"Can nothing more be done?"
45895	Not a Hofrat-- nor a count-- nor an author-- nor a diabolical female?"
45895	Not to enter into negotiations straight away or to take a post, which he would turn out to be unable to fill?
45895	Now he was at liberty to knock about the world as he had done before.... Was he really at liberty?
45895	Of course you will come and see her?"
45895	Of course, you believe, too, that I have had an affair with Stanzides?
45895	Oh well, what did he care about the family?
45895	Oh yes, the Detmold telegram.... Was it really so lucky?
45895	On leave?
45895	One of the dancers?
45895	One of those yonder, ruminating in the darkness?
45895	Only to- day?
45895	Or Heinrich, of all people?...
45895	Or did she think perhaps"I am really going to succeed, I shall be his wife?..."
45895	Or her as well?...
45895	Or is it because I am somewhere else, in a strange flat?
45895	Or just a dull day?
45895	Or like my voyage with Grace across the sea?
45895	Or was it after all so fated at the moment when we embraced each other for the first time?"
45895	Or was it the mysterious light of some star over the world that had not yet shone for any one except him?
45895	Or was the hour of trial so near?
45895	Or with a chorus?
45895	Perhaps it had been always there, from the very first moment when they had belonged to each other, and even in the moments of their supreme happiness?
45895	Perhaps you heard me singing?"
45895	Run away?"
45895	Sacked?
45895	Satisfied?"
45895	Shall I sing them to you?"
45895	Shall I tell you something, Herr Baron?
45895	Shall I tell you something?
45895	She''s not ill, is she?"
45895	Should he ask for a postponement?
45895	Solitude, change of scene, movement: had he not enjoyed a threefold happiness?
45895	Stay here?
45895	Steps?
45895	Suddenly the voice of the woman he loved rang through the darkness again, whispering and mournful:"How long will it take you to forget me?"...
45895	Supposing Anna had taken it as a serious declaration or as a kind of wooing?
45895	Supposing the actress were now really sitting quietly at home with her mother?
45895	Supposing they did all know?...
45895	Supposing they did know... do you think that would prevent people from inviting you?
45895	That I would prefer to live anywhere else except here?
45895	That she deceived you with... what was it now?..."
45895	The balcony, the little blue angel between the flowers, the white seat under the pear- tree, where was it all now?
45895	The little angel in blue clay between the flower- beds, the verandah with the wooden gable, the silent garden with the currant- and the lilac- bushes?
45895	The princess herself?
45895	The sage or the fool?
45895	The star- gazer yonder?
45895	The thought then ran through his mind: Would it not have been more sensible...?
45895	The words which she had spoken were still ringing in his ears:"What is there really in letters, however detailed they are?"...
45895	Then Leo suddenly turned to George and asked:"And how is his sister getting on with her singing?"
45895	Then he added, almost menacingly:"Does it live?"
45895	Then he asked hoarsely:"How is she?"
45895	Then he said:"Do you know that there is a little summer- house at the top end of the garden?
45895	Then he said:"I am afraid I must go into town now; you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you?
45895	Then there came the summer, they would be together, and then?
45895	Therese quickly said to George:"Of course you do n''t come with us?"
45895	Therese, is n''t that so?"
45895	This is n''t an opera at all....""What do you mean?"
45895	Those are probably the people who are granted the gift of realising straight away.... My mistress has drowned herself, do you see?
45895	Those men stealing up the steps yonder?
45895	To make a fool of myself once more, no, no, no....""Well, what will you do?"
45895	Was George to prove to him that his talent entitled him to be Anna''s lover or her child''s father?
45895	Was Nürnberger right again?
45895	Was he not afraid, she had asked him, to have it on his conscience that he was making her into a liar?
45895	Was he not far more cut out for adventures of that kind than for the quiet life full of responsibilities which he had chosen for himself?
45895	Was he not obliged to enlighten her that he had not meant it in that way?...
45895	Was he still as sceptical as ever of his seriousness?
45895	Was it evening?
45895	Was it morning?
45895	Was it not almost as though she set more store by his artistic future than by him himself?...
45895	Was it not she whom he had always been seeking?
45895	Was it possible, then, that she was to be the last woman whom he was to embrace?
45895	Was it really all over?
45895	Was n''t I a thousand times better off in the little town where I had started a new life, in spite of all my longings?...
45895	Was n''t it?"
45895	Was not a faint beat of a drum droning out of a corner of the orchestra?
45895	Was not even that accident bound to have its cause?
45895	Was not that his plain duty?
45895	Was not the''cello singing and the violin?
45895	Was she spell- bound by excitement?
45895	Was that how he had suddenly come to regard the matter?
45895	Was that really the same being whom he was to see again in a few hours?
45895	Was there a blockhead in the country who could not boast of having been hailed as a genius in some rag or other?
45895	Was there any foundation for the rumour that he would be engaged again in active political life in the approaching winter?
45895	Was there some law at work in this?
45895	Was this morning the first time...?
45895	We''re good friends, nothing more-- and even that only at intervals; or do you really think that I''m in love with him, mamma?
45895	Well, to- morrow, is n''t it?
45895	Well, what''s the news out there?"
45895	Well, who knows?"
45895	Were not the fools really the geniuses and the geniuses really the fools?
45895	Were not, from to- day onwards, his responsibilities more serious than they had ever been?
45895	Were there not flutes sounding and oboes and clarionets?
45895	What are the contents?"
45895	What did he really understand about the whole thing?
45895	What did he really want of her?
45895	What did she want and what was she ready for?...
45895	What did the old man know?
45895	What did this young man, who was so mature for his years, really want of him?
45895	What did you speak about?
45895	What do you know about it, Else?
45895	What do you think of my new dress?"
45895	What do you want me to do then?
45895	What does it all come to, when you still go and leave me quite alone?...
45895	What does nervousness really mean?
45895	What does she know?...
45895	What does the fact that I had a child by you come to?
45895	What does the fact that we travelled together for months through strange lands really come to?
45895	What does the fact that you cried out in my lap your remorse for your deception?
45895	What does the faith of your father mean to you?
45895	What had become of me at that moment, so far as she was concerned?
45895	What had been the significance of these past months with all their dreams, their troubles and their hopes?
45895	What had he anticipated then at that time?...
45895	What had he in common with these people?
45895	What has ever helped the Jews?
45895	What have you got to say to that?
45895	What is your home- country, Palestine?
45895	What kind of a woman is it who is responsible for taking you away from me this time?"
45895	What makes you say that, Herr Eissler?
45895	What makes you think that, Fräulein Else?"
45895	What makes you think that?"
45895	What more am I to ask you to do?
45895	What name would it have had?
45895	What now...?
45895	What now?
45895	What should I be doing there?"
45895	What should he answer now?
45895	What was he probably thinking?
45895	What was it?
45895	What was passing within her mind?...
45895	What was the important thing now?
45895	What was the point of it all?
45895	What was the point?
45895	What would happen?...
45895	What would n''t one fall into,"she said,"if one didn''t"--she gave an ironic smile--"have to sacrifice oneself for humanity?
45895	What would you say, for example, if I were to go in for a political comedy?
45895	What young man is n''t involved in a serious love affair?
45895	What''s the good to me of my knowledge of human nature and my splendid intelligence?
45895	What''s the good to me of the lights burning in all my storeys?
45895	What''s the matter with him?
45895	What''s the point?
45895	What''s the worst that can happen to you?
45895	What''s your impression?
45895	What, after all, could he do out here?
45895	What, after all, is a child that has n''t yet lived?
45895	What_ does_ he want?
45895	When are you leaving again?"
45895	When will it come into the world?
45895	When?
45895	Where could you put it during the rehearsals?
45895	Where had he heard this last?
45895	Where is he getting to again now?
45895	Where should we all get to, then?
45895	Where was it now?
45895	Where will it spend its first years?
45895	Whether one does not persuade oneself into believing a lot of rot, if one''s got a part to play in the comedy oneself?"
45895	Which one?
45895	Who could she be?
45895	Who created the Liberal movement in Austria?...
45895	Who created the National- German movement in Austria?
45895	Who is entitled to complain?
45895	Who is it then?...
45895	Who knows if I have not spoilt her life?"
45895	Who knows if anything will come of it?"
45895	Who knows if he would n''t have turned into a kind of Oskar Ehrenberg in Vienna?
45895	Who knows if your child''s death could not have been prevented at some moment or other?"
45895	Who knows when he will come?
45895	Whom did it concern?
45895	Why am I so seldom here?
45895	Why are you so touchy?
45895	Why did I come to Vienna?
45895	Why did he not entreat her?
45895	Why did he not speak the right words?
45895	Why did he want to think of that light which was sun and yet did not shine, that blue in the heights which was heaven and yet did not bless him?
45895	Why do I feel so little of that now?
45895	Why do I still go on walking with him, he thought, and why does he take it quite for granted that I should?
45895	Why do n''t I live out here and work on top on the balcony under the gable, which has a beautiful view on to the Sommerhaidenweg?
45895	Why do n''t you live out here?"
45895	Why do n''t you say straight away the happiness of creating?"
45895	Why does she say that?
45895	Why have I seen all these people again?
45895	Why is my heart beating?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why search for reasons?
45895	Why should it not happen that Anna should deceive him?
45895	Why then reveal his soul to another?
45895	Why to- day all of a sudden?
45895	Why was he silent, as he sat at the piano and gently struck notes and chords...?
45895	Why, he thought, are even the best- bred men usually tactless when they meet people like myself?
45895	Why?"
45895	Why?...
45895	Will Else marry him?
45895	Will anything come of the Detmold business?
45895	Will it be over when the autumn comes or will it after all last as long or longer than my affair with Anna?
45895	Will that suit you?"
45895	Will you come?"
45895	Wo n''t you come in and have an ice?"
45895	Wo n''t you go on reading?"
45895	Wo n''t you read it?"
45895	Wo n''t you tell me?"
45895	Would he ever meet again a person of a similar type?
45895	Would he find it more congenial if a party of Polish Jews were to sit here and sing psalms?
45895	Would he mind if he knew that you gave it to me to read?"
45895	Would it be your duty to give in?
45895	Would n''t it really be more sensible to devote another year to study?
45895	Would the Rosners be at home on such a beautiful day?
45895	Would you like to have a look at the grounds in the meanwhile?"
45895	Would you regard yourself as her murderer?
45895	Yes, I''ve been going through a bad time, and who knows if there''s a better one in store for me?"
45895	Yes, what then?
45895	Yes, where had these hours gone to?
45895	Yes, who bothered about it?
45895	Yes.... What should one do first?"
45895	You are not thinking of marrying by any chance?"
45895	You can soon find an excuse; besides, whom does it concern?
45895	You do n''t mind?"
45895	You know him, too, do n''t you, father?"
45895	You know of course that Therese is one of the leaders of the Social Democratic Party?"
45895	You know of course where the churchyard is?
45895	You think you''re capable now of being able to face the... unpleasantness which you ran away from last year?"
45895	You''ll excuse me?"
45895	[ 1]"Have you finished your quintette?"
45895	and had he really only been away from her for ten days?
45895	and have you a sleeping- car, my dear Fräulein?"
45895	any juster?
45895	anything stronger?
45895	anything to take away all my fear-- take it away from me for ever?
45895	are you also going to Munich by any chance?"
45895	he asked keenly,"are you coming with me?"
45895	he said to George,"have you really waited for me after all?
45895	queried Heinrich,"and you feel no emotion when you hear the word Rhine spoken?"
45895	she exclaimed;"but have n''t I come too early?"
45895	she inquired,"were n''t you, Prince Karl Friedrich?"
45895	she who was at once mistress and comrade, with a serious outlook upon everything in the world, and yet made for every madness and for every bliss?
45895	that all this was never, never to come again?
45895	thought George, or do I only think it is?
45895	thought George,"than I do him, or is it simply another piece of megalomania...?"
45895	to have appealed to them?
45895	why does n''t she come to see you any more?
45895	why should I be the victim?
45895	why?"
45375	--Is it thus that you approach, Son of Dust, the One Most High?
45375	A Steinbech, is n''t it?
45375	A conflict it is then?
45375	A death notice?
45375	A little dusty, but eternally green-- like my youth-- I am not old, Curt?
45375	A silk mantilla for me, my dear-- of what use would that be when I am going to die shortly?
45375	A syndicate?
45375	A very little-- But instead of asking questions-- will you not tell the riddle?
45375	Able to forbear and forgive?
45375	Alice, was it not he who took my children away from me at the time of the divorce?
45375	Alice, what is going on in this house?
45375	All over?
45375	Alma Jonsson, what have you to say in answer to this?
45375	Already?
45375	Am I all right this way?
45375	Am I as cruel as that?
45375	Am I not?
45375	America?
45375	An attempt to murder?
45375	And Holofernes?
45375	And I do n''t think he is longing for me after that telephone message-- Well, why should he pester me with an old fellow?
45375	And I was thinking of Varuna himself-- Well, are you not surprised to find me black in the face?
45375	And I?
45375	And Judith?
45375	And as they go out into the world, they will be lonely as we, and cruel as we-- Then you did n''t meet Judith either, I understand now?
45375	And because-- your ideas of me have undergone a change?
45375	And besides, how can I know who told the truth and who lied?
45375	And can you imagine why he is principally afraid of death?
45375	And clean house?
45375	And deserted your art?
45375	And do you know where?
45375	And do you know why?
45375	And do you think my happiness can be founded on your torments?
45375	And for this he should be punished?
45375	And furthermore, did I not warn you not to play with such serious matters?
45375	And have you anything to reproach me with?
45375	And he has never been in Portugal?
45375	And how about me, who have done nothing wrong, and who have had to sacrifice my career to that monster?
45375	And how does"no"look?
45375	And how will you get something to eat?
45375	And if I may reply with still another-- was not man''s position bettered by his visit to the earth?
45375	And if we tire of it?
45375	And is it never brightened by the sun?
45375	And is it not possible that with this new idea of immortality may have come a new outlook upon life?
45375	And it was?
45375	And neither drink nor smoke?
45375	And now I ask whether such a view of the matter will save your money?
45375	And now you intend me to become your nurse?
45375	And old- looking?
45375	And out of the income from the estate I give you three thousand crowns during the year of separation?
45375	And that can make you happy?
45375	And that clover leaf which is to let in light-- for whom is the light meant?
45375	And the Deans of the Faculties?
45375	And the doctor will be my superior, as you know-- what sort of man is he?
45375	And the four faculties, too?
45375	And then you mean that your protection would enable me to shirk my work?
45375	And then?
45375	And then?
45375	And there are said to be modest men who like gross women-- You liked me a little bit, did n''t you?
45375	And there is no remedy?
45375	And there''s ink in all the wells?
45375	And this is from-- what does it say?
45375	And this pain in my breast, this anguish-- what is it?
45375	And we are agreed?
45375	And what are you going to live on?
45375	And what are you, then?
45375	And what are you?
45375	And what is he to pay for it?
45375	And what will father say?
45375	And where could I find a buyer in this place?
45375	And where does he get the strength?
45375	And who is going to pay for it?
45375	And who is the Quartermaster?
45375	And why do we not put an end to these two miserable lives?
45375	And why have you become such good friends?
45375	And why not, my girl?
45375	And why should I?
45375	And why should that man come here to tempt me?
45375	And why this hatred?
45375	And why?
45375	And yet you are now willing to leave the child in the hands of the mother?
45375	And yet you trust me?
45375	And yet, Baroness, you were willing to take the oath a little while ago?
45375	And you are satisfied?
45375	And you can speak of that with such calm?
45375	And you could wait for that?
45375	And you find that right?
45375	And you keep your word?
45375	And you say that people exist who are still worse off?
45375	And you set them against him?
45375	And you, who believe in a sequel, do you think there will be any peace further on?
45375	And you?
45375	And your chest?
45375	And your child?
45375	And your lover never came back?
45375	And"if God has spoken, why will men not believe then?"
45375	And, teacher, can you tell what time is?
45375	And_ The Lady_, back of whom we glimpse Strindberg''s second wife, replies:"Do you know why Ishmael was cast out?
45375	And_ you_ ask that?
45375	Anybody?
45375	Are there no double windows in this castle?
45375	Are there no pleasant duties?
45375	Are we going to have a quarrel?
45375	Are we not decent and intelligent persons?
45375	Are we to quarrel now?
45375	Are we?
45375	Are you afraid?
45375	Are you beginning already?
45375	Are you bitter?
45375	Are you expecting a battle then?
45375	Are you familiar with that kind of thing?
45375	Are you going to desert him?
45375	Are you hungry?
45375	Are you ill?
45375	Are you in earnest?
45375	Are you looking at my orders?
45375	Are you not acquainted with all the right- minded?
45375	Are you not fond of the sea?
45375	Are you not satisfied with your new relatives?
45375	Are you now thinking of the child also?
45375	Are you on bad terms with all of them?
45375	Are you referring to what did_ not_ happen?
45375	Are you sick?
45375	Are you sure that annihilation will come without pain?
45375	Are you sure?
45375	Are you the locksmith?
45375	Are you thinking?
45375	Are you ungrateful again?
45375	Are you willing to repeat under oath that you are innocent of this charge?
45375	Are you?
45375	At this time?--O, please, may I go in and telephone to the Growing Castle?
45375	Back from the mail?
45375	Baron, can you prove that the Baroness has been faithless to you?
45375	Baroness, do you admit this offence as preceding and, therefore, probably causing the lapse of the Baron?
45375	Become a Fusilier-- one of those that wear plumes on their hats?
45375	But can they not go outside of the city, out into the country, and bathe there?
45375	But can you explain why you grudge me the child, and grudge the child me, whom it needs?
45375	But did I make myself?
45375	But did you see in the paper that he was put down as_ rentier_?
45375	But do you notice that there is peace in the house now?
45375	But do you recall the silver wedding of Adolph-- in the Fusiliers?
45375	But first of all-- how goes it in there?
45375	But how about you?
45375	But how long am I to sit here, then?
45375	But how much does once three make?
45375	But if I have proofs?
45375	But it could n''t be Jenny who sent in her card?
45375	But not of me?
45375	But nothing at all is known with certainty?
45375	But of revenge, I suppose?
45375	But peace?
45375	But please, sir, did n''t you just say I was no criminal, and master was?
45375	But tell me at least before you go: from what did you suffer most of all down here?
45375	But tell me: what is going on in this house?
45375	But the children?
45375	But the other two?
45375	But there are witnesses to be heard?
45375	But to what use?
45375	But were you not able to form some kind of opinion in the matter during the hearings?
45375	But what can be done?
45375	But what can the other one be?
45375	But what sort of food?
45375	But where?
45375	But why are you standing there?
45375	But why do they keep such a lot of horses there?
45375	But why this never- ending wailing?
45375	But you do n''t think it''s true?
45375	But you do n''t want to revenge yourself on my children?
45375	But you hate fish?
45375	But you have two servants?
45375	But, first of all, did you get that will?
45375	But_ his_ relatives?
45375	By the by, do you know who is writing those stupid articles in that periodical?
45375	By whom?
45375	CURT,[_ Rising_] Will you admit, then, that you have been lying?
45375	Ca n''t you see that he is suffering?
45375	Ca n''t you see that they are always polite to me?
45375	Ca n''t you see that you are ill?
45375	Can I borrow your wrench?
45375	Can he be called human?
45375	Can it become wholly untrue?
45375	Can this be He?
45375	Can this be Judith?
45375	Can this be proved?
45375	Can we light the lamp now?
45375	Can you explain why you trust me?
45375	Can you guess-- do you know against whom we have been fighting?
45375	Can you not remember that I was a servant girl also?
45375	Can you not see the danger?
45375	Can you now grasp what woman is?
45375	Can you prove this, Baroness?
45375	Can you repeat what you have written?
45375	Can you see now that all is over, for ever?
45375	Can you see that he is still enamored of that old spectre beside him?
45375	Can you see that he knows witchery, as I have told you before?
45375	Can you translate it?
45375	Child of gods, wilt thou interpret Mankind''s grievance in some language That immortals understand?
45375	Christine?
45375	Consequently my one question to the jury is: can Alexandersson be held guilty under Chapter Sixteen, Section Thirteen, of the Criminal Code?
45375	Could n''t we pick some fruit off that tree?
45375	Could the son of dust discover Words so pure and bright and simple That to heaven they might ascend----?
45375	Could you-- trust me sufficiently to let me tend the jib?
45375	Could your word at any time approach your thought?
45375	Danger?
45375	Deans of the Faculties: what was behind that door?
45375	Did I not have to punish Alexandersson, who was innocent, and exonerate the girl, who was guilty of theft?
45375	Did I put evil tendencies, hatred, and wild passions into myself?
45375	Did I?
45375	Did anything happen?
45375	Did he call you?
45375	Did n''t you hear how he wanted to steal you, to tie your hands by means of pretended obligations that do not exist?
45375	Did n''t you see that I had made my bicycle point toward the oak, and not away from it?
45375	Did the butcher send his bill?
45375	Did you ever hear of it?
45375	Did you ever see a picture of me?
45375	Did you ever see such a lot of people at the summer sessions before?
45375	Did you get your wreath?
45375	Did you notice his quiet manner yesterday?
45375	Did you notice that he would n''t speak of his own affairs?
45375	Die?
45375	Divorce?
45375	Do I look like a married woman?
45375	Do n''t need to?
45375	Do n''t you dare to look at me?
45375	Do n''t you feel at home here with me?
45375	Do n''t you find it pleasing?
45375	Do n''t you know that one should stand well with the teachers?
45375	Do n''t you know that?
45375	Do n''t you know?
45375	Do n''t you notice how day by day we are saying the same things to each other?
45375	Do n''t you notice the snares?
45375	Do n''t you see how everybody shuns us?
45375	Do n''t you see the flower up there?
45375	Do n''t you think I can manage him?
45375	Do n''t you think Judith may have helped him to this honour?
45375	Do with him?
45375	Do you actually mean to celebrate it?
45375	Do you admit the truth of this charge, Baron?
45375	Do you believe that your words can express our thoughts?
45375	Do you believe what the doctor says?
45375	Do you hear how silent everything is-- here on land, out on the sea, everywhere?
45375	Do you hear what I say?
45375	Do you know Judith?
45375	Do you know anything about the new judge who is going to hold court to- day?
45375	Do you know me?
45375	Do you know that it is necessary to load before you fire?
45375	Do you know that she is your guardian?
45375	Do you know that the doctor ordered supper from the city-- from the Grand Hotel?
45375	Do you know that we owe Christine six months''wages?
45375	Do you know that your ear, too, is built in the form of a shell?
45375	Do you know there are gross women who like modest men?
45375	Do you know what I suspect?
45375	Do you know what Judith is?
45375	Do you know what his last words were?
45375	Do you know what is meant by a vampire?
45375	Do you know what is worse than anything else?
45375	Do you know who I am, what I have been?
45375	Do you know who lives in that castle?
45375	Do you know why I have not killed you?
45375	Do you know, I read this morning-- by the bye, where is the newspaper?
45375	Do you like Allan?
45375	Do you like him?
45375	Do you mean to ascend-- soon?
45375	Do you mean to imply that he was playing a hoax on us up to the very moment of death?
45375	Do you mean to say that I am a child?
45375	Do you mean your father and the Lieutenant?
45375	Do you not believe in it-- you, who are right in it?
45375	Do you not wish to be set free?
45375	Do you remember when we were small and became engaged to each other?
45375	Do you see a lantern?
45375	Do you see how much it has grown since last year?
45375	Do you see how this cave is built like a shell?
45375	Do you see, Curt, that for this man exist no laws, no constitutions, no prescribed human order?
45375	Do you send me away?
45375	Do you think I can be happy when I see you suffering?
45375	Do you think I could ever win a woman''s love with this countenance so like a criminal''s?
45375	Do you think I ever loved you?
45375	Do you think I would care to lay open the intimate details of our common life before a lot of curious peasants?
45375	Do you think anybody wants to rob you?
45375	Do you think it would have been better for us not to bind ourselves?
45375	Do you think so?
45375	Do you think the right- minded are to be pitied also?
45375	Do you think they will let themselves be brought?
45375	Do you think-- the wind might be good enough to- day-- about dinner- time, say, for that''s the only time I am free?
45375	Do you want a doctor?
45375	Do you want a silver wedding?
45375	Do you want anything-- a drink?
45375	Do you want me to play for you?
45375	Do you want something light?
45375	Do you want to play cards?
45375	Do you wish to be rude?
45375	Do you-- is it possible to get accustomed-- to being quite alone also?
45375	Does anybody live there?
45375	Does he dance?
45375	Does he drink?
45375	Does he know what he is doing?
45375	Does he not look like an ogre?
45375	Does it not look as if the wall- paper itself had been soiled by every conceivable sin?
45375	Does she not want the Lieutenant?
45375	During the years we were separated, I suppose you did n''t always think of me in a friendly way?
45375	Dusty they grow-- Lies the fault then with them, Or with Thee?
45375	Duty?
45375	Envied?--Envy for the tortured?
45375	Everything?
45375	Evidence to be obtained?
45375	Fairhaven?
45375	Fatal?
45375	First, no recriminations in court?
45375	Fish?
45375	Five[_ holding up the five fingers of the left hand_] Have you been in Copenhagen?
45375	For my discovery of your guilt?
45375	For what?
45375	For whom?
45375	For--[ALLAN_ looks up with a ray of hope on his face_] Well, shall I be nice and tell you?
45375	Frightful!--But why does he hold me responsible for your marriage?
45375	From what quarter?
45375	Got any trumps left?
45375	Growing old?
45375	Had n''t we better quit now?
45375	Had you given your consent, Baroness?
45375	Has Miss Victoria gone yet?
45375	Has any one here anything to add or object?
45375	Has he attended you before?
45375	Has he ever laid hands on you?
45375	Has he ever thought of it?
45375	Has he lost his reason?
45375	Has he?
45375	Has she not come down yet?
45375	Has she tormented you?
45375	Has the thought not occurred to anybody, that for secret reasons it must be as it is?
45375	Has there been no telegram yet?
45375	Has_ he_ come back?
45375	Have I not received my doctor''s degree?
45375	Have I spoken with sufficient plainness?
45375	Have I?
45375	Have pity upon the mortals!--?
45375	Have we any Burgundy left in the wine- cellar?
45375	Have we tormented each other enough?
45375	Have you a headache?
45375	Have you always doubted?
45375	Have you any appetite?
45375	Have you any documents to prove the disposition of your dowry, Baroness?
45375	Have you any engagement for to- night?
45375	Have you anything more?
45375	Have you dishonoured that name?
45375	Have you ever regretted it?
45375	Have you ever seen a quarantine station?
45375	Have you finished the sixth book yet?
45375	Have you found him cruel?
45375	Have you gone begging on behalf of my son?
45375	Have you had any attack like this before?
45375	Have you known anybody who was happy?
45375	Have you no other purely human feelings?
45375	Have you no telephone?
45375	Have you not expected her to take some revenge?
45375	Have you noticed that Edgar has become another person since he put off the uniform?
45375	Have you this agreement in black and white, Baron?
45375	Have you witnesses to her theft?
45375	Have you-- been out sailing to- day?
45375	Have you-- heard anything-- from your children?
45375	He has eaten you and yours alive-- and you defend him?
45375	He has not"exterminated"them?
45375	He has then blinded you also?
45375	He may spend twenty- five more years waiting for meals and newspapers-- is it not dreadful?
45375	He says himself that he did not want promotion-- Did he speak of the children?
45375	Heaven knows!--Go away?
45375	Here by the sea?
45375	Here-- how long?
45375	Him there?
45375	Him?
45375	Hm!--[_Raising his voice_] The Colonel-- do you know the Colonel?
45375	How about that career?
45375	How about your other teachers-- the Lieutenant, for instance?
45375	How am I to believe when nobody else believes?
45375	How am I to defend a god that does not defend his own?
45375	How am I to get out of this-- this about supper?
45375	How are you doing?
45375	How are you feeling?
45375	How are you feeling?
45375	How can I enjoy seeing you suffer?
45375	How can I tell?
45375	How can you ask?
45375	How can you hear when you keep on figuring, or whatever you are doing?
45375	How can you prove your assertion?
45375	How can you think it?
45375	How could I have endured?
45375	How could I have lived otherwise?
45375	How could one possibly be otherwise?
45375	How could you bear my word then, were I to speak in your tongue?
45375	How did he appear?
45375	How did it come to be turned the wrong way?
45375	How did you expect it to be?
45375	How do I know?
45375	How do you know?
45375	How do you like her?
45375	How large is it?
45375	How long must I wait?
45375	How long must we stay here?
45375	How long?
45375	How many more do you think we can bear to suffer?
45375	How many times did I not ask you whether he knew what he was doing?
45375	How many times have I not done so?
45375	How much do you have in your ovens?
45375	How much have I not received from you?
45375	However, you like Allan?
45375	However-- we are expecting company-- my daughter Judith will to- day meet her intended-- Where is Judith?
45375	I am ashamed of having listened to you-- Why do n''t you go?
45375	I ask once more: is the Baroness willing to take the oath?
45375	I can at least eat?
45375	I can say nothing at all-- But tell me, what have you done that makes you so black and your lot so hard?
45375	I did n''t know-- how could I tell what I did n''t know?
45375	I do n''t quite understand-- are they congratulating you because you are sick?
45375	I do n''t understand what you mean?
45375	I have read that when the end of life draws near, everything and everybody rushes by in continuous review-- Is this the end?
45375	I have the same kind of deceit on my own conscience without thinking myself dishonest-- What is it you see on the rampart?
45375	I know it as little as you-- Don''t you want your whiskey yet?
45375	I know then what dreaming is-- But what is poetry?
45375	I pity both of you!--Do you know why you are hating each other?
45375	I say-- do you know that this was a royal hunting lodge?
45375	I should do it over again?
45375	I sit here and fall-- can you make it out?
45375	I understand!--And the end?
45375	I wonder if it is the same for all people?
45375	I wonder what my trouble is?
45375	I wonder what those barbarians are drinking with the ptarmigans?
45375	I''m a witness now, ai n''t I?
45375	I, afraid?
45375	I, perhaps?
45375	I?
45375	I?
45375	I?
45375	I?
45375	I?
45375	If I were in your place, I should get him into some business office-- why not?
45375	In Norrland?
45375	In order to meet the Colonel?
45375	In relation to the adultery charge?
45375	In the rain?
45375	In this place?
45375	In what respect?
45375	In what way?
45375	Is Alexandersson an honest and reliable man?
45375	Is Allan really going to leave to- day?
45375	Is Alma Jonsson known as an honest servant?
45375	Is Baron Sprengel not present?
45375	Is Judith dressed-- Properly?
45375	Is Miss Victoria gone yet?
45375	Is Miss Victoria gone?
45375	Is he an honest man?
45375	Is he ill?
45375	Is he not unusually ugly?
45375	Is he poor?
45375	Is it about that departure in safety?
45375	Is it better for the child to lose both its parents and be left alone in the world?
45375	Is it not a criminal act, I ask all the right- minded?
45375	Is it not dreadful to be alone among a lot of enemies as you are?
45375	Is it not enough to be sick, but one must starve also?
45375	Is it not time for supper soon?
45375	Is it not true?
45375	Is it over?
45375	Is it seemly For the work to blame its maker?
45375	Is it serious?
45375	Is it sheer malice-- a craving for revenge that punishes the child?
45375	Is it so very pressing?
45375	Is it still used in the military schools?
45375	Is it the unanimous will of the Jury that such action be taken?
45375	Is it true that the poor can not bathe in the sea?
45375	Is n''t that a rotten sort of a country?
45375	Is not this a question of conscience?
45375	Is not this enough to make him unworthy of bringing up my child alone?
45375	Is she going to inherit from me while I am still alive?
45375	Is she not unhappy-- hey?
45375	Is that American?
45375	Is that all?
45375	Is that meant for me?
45375	Is that remorse?
45375	Is that so?
45375	Is that so?
45375	Is that the only feeling you experience at this moment when you are to part from your son?
45375	Is the brig leaving?
45375	Is the cholera going again?
45375	Is the feeling of those letters that form her name so sweet on your lips that it makes you forget him who is dying?
45375	Is there any danger then?
45375	Is there anybody within?
45375	Is there anything printed on the envelope?
45375	Is there anything you miss?
45375	Is there going to be a funeral?
45375	Is there more than one door?
45375	Is there then nothing in life to rejoice at?
45375	Is there, then, no end to them?
45375	Is this Fairhaven?
45375	Is this annihilation then?
45375	Is this justice?
45375	Is this the way it feels?
45375	Is_ that_ a truth?
45375	It is about the opening of that door, of course-- What does the Dean of the Theological Faculty think of it?
45375	It is going to be serious then?
45375	It is horrible!--May we clean up out there?
45375	It''s too close here?
45375	Judith?
45375	Judith?
45375	Knotted?
45375	Leave it to me-- Does he hear?
45375	Leave of absence?
45375	Lectures?
45375	Let me see-- tell me, did n''t his articles in that periodical deal with quarantine stations in Portuguese harbours?
45375	Listen: do you know why he does not want Judith and Allan to play?
45375	Lists?
45375	Live on?
45375	Look at my hands-- are they fit to play with?
45375	Look at the telegraph key-- does it not look like the handle of a coffee mill?
45375	Lucky?
45375	MASTER OF Q. Indra''s?
45375	Making up?
45375	Man?
45375	Martyr?
45375	Master of Quarantine-- is there to be a quarantine station here?
45375	Matter?
45375	May I call attention to the fact that I have voluntarily surrendered the child to the Baroness on certain conditions?
45375	May I send word to the regimental lawyer?
45375	May I sit here and write a letter?
45375	May I try it?
45375	Maybe the witness has to have two more witnesses, and those still others?
45375	Might one not-- without disregard of truth-- assert that this is injustice--What has the daughter of the gods to say about it?
45375	Must the Master of Quarantine be a physician?
45375	Must this happen?
45375	Must you walk differently then?
45375	My child-- what of it?
45375	My heart?
45375	My letter?
45375	My long dress-- and my hair-- You have not seen me like this before?
45375	My lucre?
45375	Myself?
45375	Nevertheless?
45375	No sleep at night?
45375	No, is the door going to be opened?
45375	No, it is no house-- no telephone tower-- don''t you see?
45375	No, no-- But can you tell me why you did n''t subscribe?
45375	No, she has not; you can be sure of it-- Why are you poking at my chest over there?
45375	No, wait a moment!--Baron, if you were granted time, would you be able to produce evidence or witnesses in support of your charge?
45375	No, was that you?
45375	No, with thorns and stones-- pieces of flint-- but a man''s own strength: do you know what that means?
45375	No-- have you grown hard of hearing?
45375	No?
45375	No?
45375	Not blue, I hope?
45375	Not yet, but she will soon be here-- Do you know what is behind that door, Billposter?
45375	Nothing to eat?
45375	Now from below I hear some sounds arise-- What sort of race is dwelling there?
45375	Now they are fighting again!--Well, what does Theology believe?
45375	Now you have taken everything-- do you want more?
45375	Now, Allan, do you know that your mother has authorised me to act in her place?
45375	Now, when you know Alice, how do you like her?
45375	O, noble father, Indra, tell what realms I now draw near?
45375	Of course!--But why is Edith sitting there instead of dancing?
45375	Of the body?
45375	Of the wheelbarrow and the garden bed?
45375	Of what do you talk while you are walking about arm in arm?
45375	Of what, dear, of what?
45375	Of what?
45375	Of what?
45375	Oh, I can go over to the doctor''s-- but you?
45375	Oh, if it should be too late!--What can that man Alexandersson want that makes him prowl about us two all the time?
45375	Oh, is that you?
45375	Oh, must I do it all over again?
45375	Oh, so- so-- Have you definite word from the Colonel that he is coming?
45375	Oh, why not?
45375	Oh, you have been looking at my eyes?
45375	Oh, you have come to see that?
45375	Oh, you think so?
45375	Oh, you took me?
45375	Oh, you want one also?
45375	Oh-- and your grounds?
45375	On all points?
45375	On me?
45375	On the island?
45375	Opened?
45375	Opinion?
45375	Opinion?
45375	Or else?
45375	Or see?
45375	Or what do you say, Alice?
45375	Or?
45375	Ought it not to be blooming soon, as we are already past midsummer?
45375	Pain?
45375	Perhaps I may go now?
45375	Perhaps I might dance for you?
45375	Perhaps it is this element that I notice in your kisses, in your embraces-- perhaps that is what I find so repulsive?
45375	Perhaps it will soothe your pains that I am to be imprisoned here for forty days and nights?
45375	Perhaps we, too, are of the same kind-- making use of other people and of favourable opportunities?
45375	Perhaps you do n''t hate me as much as you pretend?
45375	Perhaps you do n''t know that two of them are dead?
45375	Perhaps you would also like to be graduated and receive a laurel wreath?
45375	Pious?
45375	Please, madam, may I sit down a little on this chair?
45375	Pleasure-- what is that?
45375	Poet, could you tell yours so that not one word went too far?
45375	Privately?
45375	Proof?
45375	Punished?
45375	Rest?
45375	Revenge for what?
45375	Save?
45375	See that they change twice a week-- Wednesdays and Sundays-- and that Louise washes them-- their whole bodies-- Are you going out?
45375	Shall we do that?
45375	She will be coming soon, do n''t you think?
45375	She?
45375	Silence_] And you, Curt-- you do n''t say anything, do you?
45375	Sin?
45375	So it was not true?
45375	So much the better, for even his faults carry with them a certain merit-- Shall I get up and meet him anyhow?
45375	So that he_ can_ eat something?
45375	So that he_ can_----?
45375	So you have had that to face also?
45375	So you know that?
45375	Some say this and some say that, but the blame ought to rest on somebody?
45375	Something better?
45375	Speaking of the doctor-- you know they are having a party to- night?
45375	Still?
45375	Stone heart?
45375	Stops at last in front of the door with the clover leaf and pokes at_] This door here will not leave me any peace-- what is behind it?
45375	Strange world, this!--How can he then be freed from his curse?
45375	Submit?
45375	Tell me why you do n''t want to come and play tennis?
45375	Tell me why?--Do you think that all who are tortured suffer, and that all who are killed feel pain?
45375	Tell me, Allan, have you any communication with your mother?
45375	Tell me, Lieutenant, will you be my friend and ally?
45375	Tell me, did you get the wine cases?
45375	Tell me, does it soothe your pains?
45375	Tell me, if you were to judge between Alice and myself, whom would you place in the right?
45375	Tell me, is it to- day the Colonel is coming?
45375	Tell me, perhaps you never applied for that divorce which would bring your wife into disgrace?
45375	Tell me, where did you get your resignation?
45375	Tell me, why do you weep?
45375	Tell me?
45375	That big boy?
45375	That door, there, and the Growing Castle-- have you heard of the Growing Castle?
45375	That is why you blackened your face?
45375	That it is all right as it is?
45375	That maiden fair and proud and splendid?
45375	That my son was ordered to report here as cadet?
45375	That too?
45375	That''s the way of all tyrants-- Do you think she will go?
45375	That''s why he has to go to the city?
45375	The Blind Man?
45375	The Captain has had a stroke-- will you please help us to roll out the chair?
45375	The castle is strongly built; it has seven walls, but-- it can be done!--Do you want it, or do you not?
45375	The child?
45375	The pain?
45375	The spirit in the bottle has chastised him-- But have you noticed since death put its mark on him that he has developed a dignity which elevates?
45375	The young, beautiful, unknown one?
45375	Then there was no truth in the rest either?
45375	There is nothing between us--[CURT_ tries vainly to hide a sense of displeasure_] What could there be?
45375	There_ The Hermit_ asks:"You do not love your fellow- men?"
45375	Therefore: you deny having caused any dissension, Baroness?
45375	They will laugh at us, but what does it matter?
45375	This envelope he looked at-- from whom is the letter?
45375	Those are the tears that men are weeping-- What more do you hear?
45375	Thus it happened-- and how was he received?
45375	To be presented by whom?
45375	To live here-- among blackened hills and pig- sties?
45375	Together with me?
45375	Too long, indeed!--Won''t you come in and wait in the sitting- room?
45375	Trouble?
45375	Twenty- five years in prison-- do you know that this place served as a prison in the old days?
45375	Two?
45375	Two?
45375	Up there in the opera- house?
45375	Walking on the waters?
45375	Wanted to steal, did you?
45375	Warranted complaints?
45375	Was he nice, the hypocrite?
45375	Was it not Indra that once sent his son down here to receive the complaints of mankind?
45375	Was it so very brilliant?
45375	Was the fishing good?
45375	Was the rest of it not true either?
45375	Was_ that_ what he said?
45375	Water, do n''t you see, is the element of the bacilli, their life element?
45375	We have agreed-- Everything can be over- come, Agnes, except the short, sharp accents-- Do you know them?
45375	We have been down to Copenhagen five times-- think of it?
45375	We have never agreed before, but on this one point we are at one, are we not: to part without any kind of hostility?
45375	We?
45375	We?--Won''t you introduce me?
45375	Well then?
45375	Well, I am rather used to disappointment, and life has not brought me much that was pleasant What''s in store now?
45375	Well, I hope you do n''t expect me to settle down in the midst of your things?
45375	Well, I suppose you know the big news?
45375	Well, are you the man to judge of that?
45375	Well, did n''t he?
45375	Well, has she had time to make her complaints?
45375	Well, have you got that door opened yet?
45375	Well, how about wines?
45375	Well, is n''t that the question which has to be settled first of all?
45375	Well, it is not very amusing-- Do you want to play any more?
45375	Well, now, when you get a house for yourself I suppose you''ll bring home your children?
45375	Well, then, I must try-- Where is Judith?
45375	Well, what can I do?
45375	Well, what do you say of all this?
45375	Well, what does it mean?
45375	Well, what of it?
45375	Well, what of it?
45375	Well, what''s the use of talking about it?
45375	Well, why do n''t you go away?
45375	Well, you have strayed far and wide in the world?
45375	Well-- how can I help-- that you and the Lieutenant run around and weep in the woods?
45375	Well-- is he complaining also?
45375	Well?
45375	Well?
45375	Well?
45375	Well?
45375	Well?
45375	Well?
45375	Were they the ones that prevented your graduation?
45375	Were you not satisfied when I helped you to place your money at six per cent.?
45375	Were you speaking to me?
45375	Were you thinking of the child when you dragged me in the mire before this rabble?
45375	What I went through?
45375	What are his intentions in regard to me, do you think?
45375	What are we to do in Norrland?
45375	What are we to eat, then?
45375	What are you doing, Mr. Madcap?
45375	What are you looking at?
45375	What are you seeing?
45375	What are you staring at me for?
45375	What are you talking of?
45375	What can be done?
45375	What can be the meaning of this jumble?
45375	What can that be?
45375	What candidacy?
45375	What could I have to fear as long as I look after my quarantine properly and otherwise behave decently?
45375	What could happen?
45375	What did he mean with"my lucre"?
45375	What did he say?
45375	What did he say?
45375	What did you say, Alice?
45375	What did you turn up for trumps?
45375	What disaster?
45375	What do I see?
45375	What do you fear?
45375	What do you hear?
45375	What do you know about the Colonel?--Is it certain that you are going?
45375	What do you mean, mother?
45375	What do you mean?
45375	What do you mean?
45375	What do you mean?
45375	What do you mean?
45375	What do you see in me?
45375	What do you think is coming next?
45375	What do you think?
45375	What do you want of her?
45375	What do you want then?
45375	What do you want there?
45375	What do you want?
45375	What does he want with my son?
45375	What does that matter if we only love each other?
45375	What does that mean?
45375	What does that mean?
45375	What does the Jury hold?
45375	What does twice two make?
45375	What else could I do?
45375	What else?
45375	What has he been doing in America since then?
45375	What has he been doing in the room here?
45375	What has he to gain by the death of the Health Commissioner?
45375	What has so suddenly brought you to this cynical resignation?
45375	What have I to forgive?
45375	What have I to give you?
45375	What have we been doing in our anger?
45375	What have we been doing?
45375	What have we done?
45375	What have we done?
45375	What have you been doing these fifteen years?
45375	What have you been up to then?
45375	What have you for supper?
45375	What have you to say, Alexandersson?
45375	What in the world are we to do?
45375	What is happening here?
45375	What is it that I have not already forgiven you?
45375	What is it that can not be forgiven?
45375	What is it?
45375	What is it?
45375	What is it?
45375	What is it?
45375	What is not dreadful?
45375	What is pleasant then?
45375	What is that?
45375	What is that?
45375	What is that?
45375	What is the matter with the dipnet?
45375	What is the matter with you?
45375	What is the matter, old girl?
45375	What is the opinion of the Lord Chancellor as to this door and its opening?
45375	What is the use of promising?
45375	What is there I have not faced?
45375	What is there behind this case anyhow?
45375	What is time?
45375	What is truth?
45375	What is truth?
45375	What is truth?
45375	What is up now?
45375	What is wrong with your eyes?
45375	What is-- going to happen?
45375	What kind of an answer is that?
45375	What kind of language is that?
45375	What kind of man is this?
45375	What kind of night did he have?
45375	What kind of people live here anyhow?
45375	What kind of prayer?
45375	What kind of secrets are these?
45375	What kind of talk is that?
45375	What more did he say?
45375	What more did they say?
45375	What news from the city?
45375	What nonsense is that?
45375	What objection have you to make to this, Baroness?
45375	What sees my child?
45375	What ship can that be?
45375	What ship is that?
45375	What sort of superstition is that?
45375	What then is hatred?
45375	What they have been up to?
45375	What was behind the door?
45375	What was it?
45375	What was that?
45375	What were you thinking of when you began this attack, which could not fail to provoke a defence?
45375	What would you say about bringing them up and pretending to have company?
45375	What"worse"have you suffered?
45375	What?
45375	What?
45375	What?
45375	What?
45375	When are you going?
45375	Where am I to get them?
45375	Where am I?
45375	Where are the children?
45375	Where are we, sister?
45375	Where are you leading me?
45375	Where are you, daughter, where?
45375	Where can I read it?
45375	Where did you get it?
45375	Where do I stand?
45375	Where does that leave you?
45375	Where have you been all this time?
45375	Where is Allan?
45375	Where is Emil?
45375	Where is he going now?
45375	Where is the boy?
45375	Where is your energy?
45375	Where?
45375	Which door?
45375	Which riddle?
45375	Which telegram?
45375	Whiskey?
45375	Who are they?
45375	Who can be coming so late as this?
45375	Who can tell?
45375	Who can tell?
45375	Who could be so cruel?
45375	Who could then help?
45375	Who has deceived you?
45375	Who is Miss Victoria?
45375	Who is coming there?
45375	Who is coming there?
45375	Who is his most faithful enemy on the island?
45375	Who is it?
45375	Who is speaking to me?
45375	Who is that girl?
45375	Who is that man?
45375	Who knows it?
45375	Who made that monster?
45375	Who puts them in prison?
45375	Who sends them to the madhouse?
45375	Who was it that left in such hurry-- so that the bushes shook?
45375	Who was it-- I have forgotten-- that crucified Him?
45375	Who was that at the door?
45375	Who was there else that I might trust?
45375	Who?
45375	Who?
45375	Whose doing is this?
45375	Whose fault is it?
45375	Why are you so lonely?
45375	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
45375	Why did he not get the rank of major?
45375	Why did n''t those two meet a life- time ago?
45375	Why did n''t you say so?
45375	Why did you have to tell untruths?
45375	Why did you marry?
45375	Why did you not make a charge against her?
45375	Why did you push her into the water?
45375	Why die?
45375	Why do n''t men do something to improve their lot?
45375	Why do n''t you speak to him?
45375	Why do they wail more loudly than usual to- day?
45375	Why do you not believe your prophets?
45375	Why do you question me thus?
45375	Why do you want it now?
45375	Why does not the buoy cry out now?
45375	Why has he lit so many candles?
45375	Why have you not parted?
45375	Why is Judith in such a hurry?
45375	Why is he punished so hard, and why does he not seek harbour?
45375	Why is that so?
45375	Why is that strange?
45375	Why like beasts should we be coming, We of race divine and human?
45375	Why must I then keep horses, tend stable, and cart straw?
45375	Why not meet it smiling, man- child, When the gift of life is counted In itself a boon unmatched?
45375	Why not smile at mere trifles?
45375	Why not?
45375	Why should you not be welcome?
45375	Why should you offend me, your husband?
45375	Why should you offend one who has done nothing?
45375	Why should you?
45375	Why should you?
45375	Why so?
45375	Why such sharp words?
45375	Why to life must you awaken, Why to light give natal greeting, With a cry of anger and of pain?
45375	Why were you not like this before?
45375	Why, O man- child, must you always Wring your mother''s heart with torture When you bring her joy maternal, Highest happiness yet known?
45375	Why, certainly!--A glazier without his diamond, what would that be?
45375	Why-- tell me-- why was He crucified?
45375	Why?
45375	Why?
45375	Why?
45375	Why?
45375	Why?
45375	Why?
45375	Will the Daughter please tell us what she meant by having this door opened?
45375	Will the Jury please accompany me on house visitation to the Rectory in connection with the suit pending against the communal assessors?
45375	Will you answer a question truthfully?
45375	Will you at the same time cease playing-- with Allan?
45375	Will you be kind enough to light the lamp, Jenny?
45375	Will you come and play a game with us?
45375	Will you come with me now?
45375	Will you give me a glass of water?
45375	Will you give me your hand on that?
45375	Will you help me then?
45375	Will you listen to me a moment?
45375	Will you not let me go out and arrange for something?
45375	Will you not permit me to arrange this for you?
45375	Will you please let me look?
45375	Will you please step in?
45375	Will you promise me one thing?
45375	Will you promise me one thing?
45375	Will you take care of yourself then?
45375	Will you try?
45375	With me?
45375	With me?
45375	With the Lieutenant?
45375	Without saying good- bye?
45375	Wo n''t you come?
45375	Wo n''t you play something for me?
45375	Woman, through whom sin and death found their way into life?
45375	Would it not be possible to get one of your gunners to help along in the kitchen?
45375	Would it not be wise to set your house in order before-- or if something should happen?
45375	Would one of you young gentlemen care to deliver a letter for me?
45375	Would you change?
45375	Would you like something to drink, Curt?
45375	Yes, and what of it?
45375	Yes, can you explain this to me?
45375	Yes, he is, for I caught the glitter of his helmet-- What has he been doing in the city?
45375	Yes, how about the supper?
45375	Yes, is it not so-- ever since the Fall?
45375	Yes, of course, of course-- but did you bring your diamond along?
45375	Yes, or suppose you turned him into something practical at once?
45375	Yes, that is the truth!--[_To_ THE OFFICER] What do you want?
45375	Yes, what is it?
45375	Yes, who else could express any valid opinion about sickness?
45375	Yes-- are you afraid of death?
45375	You are angry with Judith, I guess?
45375	You are going-- away?
45375	You are not childish enough to believe in a hell?
45375	You are still a candidate for the Riksdag?
45375	You are thinking of that night when his heart gave out and he fell on the floor-- and when you rejoiced too quickly, thinking him already dead?
45375	You are thinking of the time when you were unjustly punished for having taken a penny that later turned up?
45375	You are tired?
45375	You can still jest?
45375	You despise me, do you?
45375	You do n''t appear satisfied with your life?
45375	You do n''t know me any longer?
45375	You do n''t recognise the old truth, that everybody is the maker of his own fortune?
45375	You feel yourself wronged by life?
45375	You guess it?
45375	You have already that other fellow in your clutches-- what do you want with me then?
45375	You have become aware of it?
45375	You have met Judith?
45375	You have seen my brother?
45375	You have to mature-- isn''t that so?
45375	You have understood then?
45375	You hope to sleep to- night-- you?
45375	You look like a demon when you speak that word duty-- And when, as in my case, there are two duties to be met?
45375	You mean that I ought to be suffering?
45375	You mean to say that every man at some time has deserved to go to prison?
45375	You named the earth-- is that the ponderous world And dark, that from the moon must take its light?
45375	You say that so often that I am beginning to wonder what you went through in America?
45375	You see and admit it?
45375	You see that?
45375	You seem still a little afraid that he may become mine?
45375	You seem to rejoice in advance?
45375	You still remain at that point?
45375	You the stronger?
45375	You think Curt a hypocrite?
45375	You think so?
45375	You think you could still manage?
45375	You thought so?
45375	You would not have spoken like that three days ago-- what has done it?
45375	You''ve lost your way, my child-- beware, you sink-- How got you there?
45375	You, too?
45375	You, you will take me, poor and ugly, scorned and rejected?
45375	You?
45375	You?
45375	You?
45375	You?
45375	Your child suffers because it misses you-- can you bear to know that a human being is suffering for your sake?
45375	Your eyes-- have you ever looked at them in the mirror?
45375	[ 3] Have you landed here?
45375	[ ALICE_ as before_] I say, Curt-- what are you going to do with Allan now?
45375	[ ALICE_ puts her handkerchief to her mouth in order to repress her laughter_] Are you crying?
45375	[ ALICE_ remains silent_] Where is the Lieutenant?
45375	[ ALLAN_ and the_ LIEUTENANT_ exchange glances of mutual distrust_]--to Miss Judith?
45375	[ ALLAN_ and the_ LIEUTENANT_ jump up and hasten over to_ ALICE,_ but not without a certain dignity meant to disguise their emotion_] Both of you?
45375	[ ALLAN_ is saddened again_] Is it raining again?
45375	[ Goes_ over to_ THE DAUGHTER] Tell me, sister, can I have that shawl?
45375	[ JUDITH_ goes up to_ ALICE,_ who kisses her on the forehead_] Do you want to go after him?
45375	[_ Agitated_] Yes, what of it?
45375	[_ As if to himself_] It is called love- hatred, and it hails from the pit!--Does he like you to play for him?
45375	[_ Brusquely_] Do you mean to say you have a conscience?
45375	[_ Calmly_] So that''s Alice''s opinion?
45375	[_ Catches sight of the old woman and is frightened by her_] Who is it?
45375	[_ Checks herself_] Did he say anything before the end came?
45375	[_ Claps her hands_] Say, father, why do flowers grow out of dirt?
45375	[_ Cries out, pressing her breast with both hands_] I suffer, I suffer-- What have you done to me?
45375	[_ Crossly_] What was that you said?
45375	[_ Disappointed_] Spades----?
45375	[_ Draws his hand across his eyes_] Evening?
45375	[_ Drinks quickly_] Yes, do you remember that"navarin aux pommes"?
45375	[_ Dumfounded_] To Norrland?
45375	[_ Earnestly_] What are you doing here?
45375	[_ Embarrassed_] Which newspaper?
45375	[_ Embarrassed_] You know, then?
45375	[_ Enraged_] What are you saying?
45375	[_ Enters again, looking dusty; the roses are withered_] She has not come yet?
45375	[_ Enters and takes_ THE DAUGHTER_ by the arm_] Have you forgotten your duties?
45375	[_ Enters from the left_] Where are you going, Allan?
45375	[_ Enters from the left_] You want to speak to me?
45375	[_ Enters from the right, looking wretched, leaning on a cane_] Curt, may I have a talk with you-- alone?
45375	[_ Enters from the right_] So you''re already here?
45375	[_ Enters, wearing a kitchen apron_] What is it?
45375	[_ Evasively_] Do you want the doors to stay open?
45375	[_ Exultantly_] One?
45375	[_ Fanning himself with a bunch of flowers, conceitedly, without listening to_ ALICE] Have you asked Curt to breakfast?
45375	[_ Flushing_] No, I do n''t know, but why do you call them stupid?
45375	[_ Goes over to the door on the left and opens it_] What is this?
45375	[_ Goes over to the_ CAPTAIN_ and takes his arm_] What is it?
45375	[_ Going to_ THE PORTRESS] Is the spread not done yet?
45375	[_ Happy_] No?
45375	[_ Has been watching her with an intoxicated look in his eyes_] Alice, are you, too, a devil?
45375	[_ Holds out a silk mantilla toward_ THE MOTHER_ and says gently_] You do n''t want it?
45375	[_ In a high state of tension_] Is he dead?
45375	[_ In a low- necked dress, enters from the Casino and goes up to_ EDITH] Why do n''t you go in as I told you?
45375	[_ In from the background_] What are you doing here?
45375	[_ In from the left_] Is he asleep?
45375	[_ In serious but friendly tone_] Why do n''t you come and play tennis?
45375	[_ In the office, on the other side of the door, takes hold of the knob_] Will you permit me?
45375	[_ Indifferently, but not snappishly_] What am I to play?
45375	[_ Ironically_] Who is it from?
45375	[_ Kindly_] I do n''t want to shake hands with you, but I am not angry-- What do you want with me anyhow?
45375	[_ Leaning against the organ_] Why do they strike their friends in the face?
45375	[_ Looking at the bill_] Can you pay it?
45375	[_ Looking out through the window, where a lantern is seen moving to and fro_] What are they doing with the lantern out on the battery?
45375	[_ Looks around_] Suppose we put things to rights?
45375	[_ On her knees beside the_ CAPTAIN] Are we then cast out?
45375	[_ On his feet, perturbed, and glancing at the telegraph instrument_] Is it possible to close off an instrument like that?
45375	[_ Opens the door and receives a visiting- card that is held out to him_] It is Christine-- Has Jenny left?
45375	[_ Pause_] Are the parties to put in a personal appearance?
45375	[_ Pause_] Did the mail come?
45375	[_ Pause_] Do you think Curt is invited also?
45375	[_ Pause_] Why do n''t you smoke?
45375	[_ Pleasantly_] What can be done about it?
45375	[_ Pointing to the buoy_] What is that floating there?--A buoy?
45375	[_ Puts her shawl into the fire_] Perhaps I may burn my shawl at the same time?
45375	[_ Puts his head through the wall_] Are you going to lend my present to the servant girl?
45375	[_ Reaches out his hand to pick up a newspaper_] Why, what is this?
45375	[_ Reading the papers_] These are begging letters?
45375	[_ Receives the roll, but reads without looking at it_] Well, by me it shall be spoken then:"Why must you be born in anguish?
45375	[_ Receiving the letters_] How long ago did this happen?
45375	[_ Recovering consciousness_] Did you say anything?
45375	[_ Recovers_] Well, Curt, what are you going to do about your quarantine?
45375	[_ Remains still_] I can not touch him-- is he dead?
45375	[_ Rises in great agitation_] And you intend to turn me out in order to put another woman into my home?
45375	[_ Rising half- way from the chair; startled_] Do you-- know-- how to use it?
45375	[_ Rising_] Is he coming?
45375	[_ Rising_] So soon?
45375	[_ Rising_] Where have I landed?
45375	[_ Sharply_] Do I keep more than one?
45375	[_ Sharply_] There are self- inflicted misfortunes-- were yours of that kind?
45375	[_ She takes aim with her sunshade_] How is your new wife?
45375	[_ She takes hold of both his arms and shakes him_] Do you hear?
45375	[_ Sighing_] Satisfied?
45375	[_ Silence_] Do you think I am going to die?
45375	[_ Silence_] Have you--[_seeking for words_] played tennis to- day?
45375	[_ Silence_] Well-- how have you been amusing yourselves?
45375	[_ Silence_] Well?--You do n''t like to go, do you?
45375	[_ Silence_] What was it?
45375	[_ Sings_] Victoria!--Tell me, madam, could she have gone out any other way?
45375	[_ Sits down at the sewing- table_] Curt, will you kindly sit down here by me a little while?
45375	[_ Sitting down_] What am I to talk about?
45375	[_ Snatches the book out of the fire_] Do you know what it is?
45375	[_ Speaking in time with the blinkings of the light_] Light and dark-- light and dark?
45375	[_ Standing in the doorway, with a paper in his hand_] Is the child asleep?
45375	[_ Sternly_] And what of it?
45375	[_ Stiffly_] Did you wipe the chimney?
45375	[_ Stops_] I wonder, ma''am, what you''d say if I did go?
45375	[_ Straight to_ ALICE_ and_ CURT] Did you say anything?
45375	[_ Takes a chair and sits down beside the couch_] Do n''t you want to take off your boots?
45375	[_ Taking the trick_] What does it matter?
45375	[_ Tenderly, womanly, and with true emotion_] You should not be afraid of me, Allan-- I am not dangerous to you-- What is wrong?
45375	[_ The light goes out and flares up again, repeating this rhythmically as the rays of a lighthouse come and go_] What does this mean?
45375	[_ The_ CAPTAIN_ remains silent_] Have you noticed any ill- feeling toward yourself?
45375	[_ The_ CAPTAIN_ sinks together and sits staring into vacancy_] What is the matter with you?
45375	[_ To the maids_] Why do n''t you go in and have a dance, girls?
45375	[_ To the witnesses_] And as to the witnesses, what are they going to testify?
45375	[_ To the_ BARONESS] You do not shrink from perjuring yourself?
45375	[_ To the_ CAPTAIN] Where are you going?
45375	[_ To the_ SHERIFF] Could the Baroness be permitted to wait in that room over there?
45375	[_ To the_ Sheriff] And perhaps I have now got to give Alma her papers and write down that she has been honest and faithful?
45375	[_ To_ ALICE] Did you say anything?
45375	[_ To_ ALICE] How are your children?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] Did you ever see such a man?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] Do n''t you understand that he has been stealing your friends?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] The vampire-- don''t you see?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] What did the doctor tell you?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] What does the Colonel say?
45375	[_ To_ CURT] You will stay for supper?
45375	[_ To_ THE BILLPOSTER] She belonged to the ballet?
45375	[_ To_ THE BILLPOSTER] Where are you going?
45375	[_ To_ THE DAUGHTER] Can I have my shawl back now?
45375	[_ To_ THE DAUGHTER] Look here, madam, could I not go up and get my bride?
45375	[_ To_ THE LAWYER] Can that be true?
45375	[_ To_ THE OFFICER] Is there not one happy person to be found in this paradise?
45375	[_ To_ THE OFFICER] Well, my boy, can you tell me what twice two makes?
45375	[_ To_ THE OFFICER] What is the meaning of that flag?
45375	[_ To_ THE POET] Who are the right- minded?
45375	[_ To_ THE PORTRESS] Has the Lord Chancellor arrived yet?
45375	[_ Toward the background_] Who is there?
45375	[_ Turning about_] You are so silent, Alice?
45375	[_ Turning around, surveys_ JUDITH_ carefully_] Is that you, Judith?
45375	[_ Turns around; hurries over to the_ CAPTAIN] What is it?
45375	[_ Unmoved_] What are you going to do now?
45375	[_ Walks up and down_] But come to think of it, perhaps I had better call off the dinner after all-- as it is late?
45375	[_ Watching_ ALICE] Why, Alice, what does this mean?
45375	[_ With a gesture indicating the door on the right_] And leave him?
45375	[_ With a venomous glance and sharp voice_] What fall?
45375	[_ With concern_] Do you think she will go?
45375	[_ With dignity, after a pause_] Can you explain a fate like mine, like ours?
45375	[_ With her face close to the_ CAPTAIN''s] Where is your own strength now?
45375	[_ With increasing alarm_] Who is Sergeant- Major Östberg?
45375	[_ With self- satisfaction_] So I thought-- and what does the Colonel say?
45375	[_ Without letting his flow of words be checked_] Do n''t you think life is queer anyhow?
45375	[_ Without turning around_] Shall we have it again?
45375	_ You_ wo n''t do it, I suppose?
44233	The goats on the left side--What is that I am recalling?
44233	--"Oh, you know; but what made you want me?"
44233	--Do you know who Fischer is, Louise?
44233	A breach?
44233	A great man like you has no such little weaknesses, I suppose?
44233	A little prince?
44233	A stepfather who abused-- perhaps debased-- your daughter?
44233	A trick, I trow-- that caught the trickster!--Other witnesses?
44233	A you like!--Where is my child?
44233	Adolph-- yes, where is he?
44233	Agnes?
44233	Am I dead or am I living?
44233	Am I then so-- altered?
44233	Am I to sit here alone, with all the doors open?
44233	Am I-- to pray for you?
44233	Am I?
44233	Am I?
44233	Am I?
44233	An adventurer?
44233	And I grey hairs?
44233	And Nemesis-- exists only for the other person.--There it''s ringing again?
44233	And also with the lady of the house?
44233	And beautiful?
44233	And brave?
44233	And did his worst enemy also start the fire?
44233	And do n''t you think there is a heart within the watch?
44233	And do you know what made me sorer than all the rest?
44233	And do you know----?
44233	And get your revenge at the same time?
44233	And have you got a stepmother?
44233	And he can already stand behind the curtain with his arm around the neck of another man''s wife?
44233	And how about you?
44233	And how about yourself?
44233	And how are you getting along nowadays?
44233	And how are your vines, I should have asked?
44233	And how could it help me?
44233	And how full of secrets the house is!--But tell me, where is my stepmother?
44233	And if I do?
44233	And if now you had the choice between solitude and the past?
44233	And if there be no such grounds?
44233	And if you were to meet her on the street?
44233	And is he tall?
44233	And it is all that is left!--Love?
44233	And love?
44233	And may we pick the flowers?
44233	And never heard the ocean wash the sand along the beach?
44233	And now it''s all over!--Suppose we take a turn down the avenue?
44233	And now there is another one to be thrown on the scrap heap?
44233	And now, where is Lady Swan white?
44233	And our schoolmates?
44233	And she is kind?
44233	And still there was no capital offence, though I should hardly call it wise-- And more?
44233	And the child?
44233	And the child?
44233	And the child?
44233	And the decision of the court?
44233	And the lady-- my sister- in- law-- who is she?
44233	And the others?
44233	And the wind so high?
44233	And then to begin the old story all over again:"Why did you marry me?"
44233	And then, you know, when I think it over carefully-- what reason have we for self- reproach?
44233	And there, the lightning flashed, but blue-- heat- lightning mild, that brings no thunder!--What are you?
44233	And this has Swanwhite written----?
44233	And to- night?
44233	And were you not its father?
44233	And what did Marie have to say about it?--How I have had it during the summer?
44233	And what has been the part assigned to you?
44233	And what is it you see?
44233	And what is that?
44233	And where?
44233	And whom do they suspect?
44233	And you believe them?
44233	And you have never any company?
44233	And you have proofs?
44233	And you know that?
44233	And you take pleasure at seeing your family dragged into scandal?
44233	And you think I''ll tell?
44233	And you want to get even with me because your father was a good- for- nothing?
44233	And your mamma''s?
44233	Another?
44233	Anyhow?
44233	Are n''t there any on the ground at all?
44233	Are these shadows or ghosts, or nothing but our own sickly dreams?
44233	Are they beating carpets out there-- on a day like this?
44233	Are they killing each other?
44233	Are we to have carriages?
44233	Are we to play?
44233	Are you Father Colomba?
44233	Are you a philosopher, sir?
44233	Are you and Miss Cecilia still engaged?
44233	Are you as badly off as that?
44233	Are you crazy, or was there anything crazy about my remark?
44233	Are you crying?
44233	Are you going to keep any secrets from me?
44233	Are you going with me to see my aunt this after- noon?
44233	Are you in darkness?
44233	Are you in earnest?
44233	Are you interceding for me?
44233	Are you looking at my scarf- pin?
44233	Are you man or woman?
44233	Are you my bride?
44233	Are you not going to dance?
44233	Are you not in the kitchen?
44233	Are you still pleased with Louise?
44233	Are you surprised at that?
44233	Are you talking to yourself, sir?
44233	Are you the little prince?
44233	Are you to keep your eyes on us, you nasty Argus?
44233	Are you to teach me how to spell?
44233	Are you-- Mr. Arvid?
44233	Are you-- are you kind?
44233	As a monk?
44233	As if the starlings were abroad nights!--And the children?
44233	Bait?
44233	Bankruptcy?
44233	Because I handle dyed stuffs all the time.--Did you have anything else in mind?
44233	Besides, what''s the use of bothering about what happened so long ago?
44233	Bitch?
44233	But did n''t he go to bed a while ago?
44233	But do not use it till you are in danger-- not until the danger is extreme.--Have you understood?
44233	But do you know that father spent the whole night in the vineyard with his rattle----?
44233	But do you think you did right?
44233	But do_ you_ know that the dinner- table was not of ebony?
44233	But does n''t the fate of his daughter trouble him at times?
44233	But first of all-- the spiked cask is for whom?
44233	But how about the child?
44233	But how about your own erasures from my book,"Christopher Columbus, or the Discovery of America"?
44233	But how can I ever believe a human being again?
44233	But how could the sun be good?
44233	But how''s that to be?
44233	But is he beautiful?
44233	But my name is-- what is my name?
44233	But not with women''s blood, I trust?--But listen, Prince: how would like to sleep in our Blue Room?
44233	But now you have had enough?
44233	But now you mean to be the only one?
44233	But one thing I do want to know: will there ever be an end to this?
44233	But suppose condemnation proceedings should be started-- what would happen then?
44233	But suppose we leave the rehabilitation alone and think only of how his daughter is to be saved: what can we do then?
44233	But tell me: why do you stay in the city when you_ could_ be in the country?
44233	But the newspapers said that it began in a closet right under the student''s garret-- what kind of a student is he?
44233	But what can have happened?
44233	But what have I done?
44233	But what is it?
44233	But what''s your other name?
44233	But when Signe tells untruth, we must believe!--And what does Swanwhite say herself?
44233	But whence came the swallows?
44233	But where are the children?
44233	But where is my father?
44233	But where is she then?
44233	But who is he?
44233	But whom have you been taking out now?
44233	But why did you do it?
44233	But why do n''t you tell?
44233	But why do you look at it then?
44233	But why in the world did n''t you get the loan renewed?
44233	But why should I tell anybody about it?
44233	But why?
44233	But wo n''t the moon be up to- night-- the harvest- moon?
44233	But you always let your tongue run whenever you see anybody-- What kind of foolish superstition was he giving you?
44233	But you do n''t want me to sit here listening to eulogies of my enemy?
44233	But your father is ruined?
44233	But your papa''s name?
44233	But-- the prince?
44233	Ca n''t I get out of here?
44233	Ca n''t I make good in some way?
44233	Ca n''t I?
44233	Ca n''t we take it away?
44233	Ca n''t we take the sun- spot along?
44233	Ca n''t you feel the sting of the wound?
44233	Ca n''t you get a place for us?
44233	Ca n''t you hear the priest chanting the service for a dead child?
44233	Ca n''t you hear?
44233	Ca n''t you let the laundry wait a little?
44233	Ca n''t you see the eyes that the vultures have picked out?
44233	Ca n''t you see the hollow in the chin where, grew the beard that your Elise was fond of stroking?
44233	Ca n''t you see where used to be the ear that your George kissed at the breakfast- table?
44233	Ca n''t you see your own high cheek- bones?
44233	Can I be of any help to you?
44233	Can I begin at the beginning?
44233	Can I help that?
44233	Can he protect you?
44233	Can he?
44233	Can it?
44233	Can that be my son?
44233	Can we play here?
44233	Can you guess where I am going?
44233	Can you help us out now?
44233	Can you restore his brother to life?
44233	Can you understand what the bird sings, boy?
44233	Can you undo what has happened, or restore his lost honour?
44233	Cecilia-- are you willing to leave this place with me in fifteen minutes?
44233	Character?
44233	Coaches?
44233	Cold or warm?
44233	Columbus?
44233	Could n''t you go to my friends?
44233	Could n''t you, as master of ceremonies, make them do so?
44233	Could you sleep last night?
44233	Did I ever give you any promises that were not kept?
44233	Did he have any grudge against you?
44233	Did he have anything to do with her?
44233	Did n''t I hear Thyra say that the tree had to be shaken?
44233	Did n''t he mean what he was saying?
44233	Did n''t you carry any insurance?
44233	Did n''t you read the papers in the suit?
44233	Did she accuse herself also?
44233	Did the possibility of a stepfather never occur to you?
44233	Did they hang there before, or did you put them there?
44233	Did you ever want to listen to me when I tried to explain the true state of affairs to you?
44233	Did you expect the divorce to kill me?
44233	Did you find anything while you were digging?
44233	Did you hear it, too?
44233	Did_ we_ ever fight each other as boys?
44233	Do n''t say anything more-- don''t say anything more-- Oh, what have I come to-- what is happening to me?
44233	Do n''t you know that The Other One turns monk when he grows old; and do n''t you think it is well that he does so some time?
44233	Do n''t you know that gap on the right side of the jaw where you had a tooth pulled?
44233	Do n''t you know that in this life you must be prepared for anything?
44233	Do n''t you know why a man marries?
44233	Do n''t you know?
44233	Do n''t you know?
44233	Do n''t you recognise your blue gentians and the mignonette, your_ Malmaison_ and_ Merveille de Lyons_ roses, which he budded himself?
44233	Do n''t you remember the mad greyhound that bit you during the last hunt at Bab- el- Wad?
44233	Do n''t you see that the walls are double?
44233	Do n''t you see?
44233	Do n''t you understand that he has cherished the memory of yourself and of the child?
44233	Do they actually lay hands on our persons?
44233	Do you believe that?
44233	Do you come with me, or do you not?
44233	Do you ever think it pleasant to live?
44233	Do you find anything?
44233	Do you find things as they used to be?
44233	Do you hear the whistling of the falcon?
44233	Do you know anything about them?
44233	Do you know him?
44233	Do you know what an uncle is?
44233	Do you know what has become of her and the child since then?
44233	Do you know what he did?
44233	Do you know what was back of all that?
44233	Do you know?
44233	Do you like me a little?
44233	Do you mean that charnel- house smell?
44233	Do you mean to maltreat a woman?
44233	Do you mean to resume, to start over again, to reinstate a master above me?
44233	Do you mean to say that he was n''t on the level?
44233	Do you mean to say that my honour suffered any harm?
44233	Do you mean to say you have had enough of the peace of old age?
44233	Do you mean trade?
44233	Do you remember a boy named Robert?
44233	Do you see the wreath on the coffin they are carrying?
44233	Do you see your son?
44233	Do you see?
44233	Do you still know how to hate?
44233	Do you think Amelia will let herself be separated from Adolph?
44233	Do you think I can suppress anybody''s emotions, or give them a new turn?
44233	Do you think I look like a dead man?
44233	Do you think I poison the food?
44233	Do you think I''ll weaken?
44233	Do you think he is one of those mesmerists?
44233	Do you think he knows anything?
44233	Do you think he should be told?
44233	Do you think it reasonable that I, who am seeking a job myself, should have to seek one for you, too?
44233	Do you think so?
44233	Do you think there is anybody in whose company I might feel happy?
44233	Do you think you are any better?
44233	Do you think your master is still mourning the loss of his dear ones?
44233	Do you think_ he_ can be scared off with your rattle when he comes sweeping across your vineyard?
44233	Do you want me to go with you?
44233	Do you?
44233	Does he drink, then?
44233	Does he look satisfied?
44233	Does he still love me?
44233	Does it not carry some kind of message?
44233	Does it not prompt a pious mind to stop and consider?
44233	Does it sing, too?
44233	Does my art desert me?
44233	Eternally?
44233	Every one of them lies and denies!--The lamp that was placed in the cook''s closet and set fire to the house?
44233	Everything is there; everything!--And do you notice that everything is black?
44233	Everything?
44233	False alarm!--What did you say?
44233	Fight till the fur flies-- won''t you?
44233	Fischer?--Yes, but I think they are going to leave.--Why so?
44233	Flowers, children, happiness!--Don''t the words sound pretty?
44233	For instance?
44233	For the Lord''s sake, have you a child, too?
44233	For then there is n''t much left to wish for.--Do you know that you are to be arrested?
44233	For whom the blue one?
44233	Four years old, you say, and he has a blond mustache?
44233	From your fiancée?
44233	Ghosts feel at home among ruins-- And now you are happy?
44233	Give me a feather, will you?
44233	Give the boy your hand, Thyra!--Would you give him a kiss, too?
44233	God help us, then!--Do you remember what he said about the sun?
44233	God is one, and there is no other God but He, the Merciful and Compassionate One!--What do you see?
44233	Good!--Who are the young couple coming over there?
44233	Green, you say?
44233	Had he gone away and left the lamp burning, then?
44233	Happy youth!--Whom are you looking for?
44233	Has anything been discovered?
44233	Has been-- and what is he now?
44233	Has he got any company?
44233	Has he-- The fire has n''t ruined him?
44233	Have I been dead?
44233	Have I been deceived?
44233	Have I been singing?
44233	Have I been the only one to receive your favours?
44233	Have I ever owed you anything?
44233	Have I ever said a word about marriage?
44233	Have I grown old?
44233	Have n''t I a right to keep silent?
44233	Have n''t you a grown- up daughter, Mr. Walström?
44233	Have n''t you forgotten that yet?
44233	Have n''t you heard that the state intends to build a military road across this property?
44233	Have n''t you seen anything of them either?
44233	Have we had any children together?
44233	Have we never told lies about each other, or robbed each other, or got in each other''s way, or seduced each other''s sisters?
44233	Have you been alone?
44233	Have you ever tried?
44233	Have you found anything that can explain how the fire started?
44233	Have you had any thoughts of that kind?
44233	Have you heard it in your own house?
44233	Have you heard that story, too?
44233	Have you heard the story that this spot here used to be a place of execution?
44233	Have you known the people above us?
44233	Have you left me?
44233	Have you never noticed people grinning at you?
44233	Have you never seen him, Judge?
44233	Have you not seen before that I was clad in black?
44233	Have you not seen the light yet?
44233	Have you really paid up your insurance?
44233	Have you really stayed at home every night-- never gone out?
44233	Have you seen anything of my brother?
44233	Have you then never seen the shore?
44233	Have you?
44233	He brought the soil himself, in a basket, do n''t you remember?
44233	He does n''t look happy exactly, but I suppose that''s more than can be expected-- Well, who''s that student that lived in the attic?
44233	He is to do it himself, you say?
44233	He''s in danger?
44233	Head?
44233	Her forehead''s purity, her steady glance, her lips''sweet innocence-- do they not speak aloud of slander?
44233	Here is the frame of one of our family portraits; my renowned grandfather, the smuggler, who was put in the pillory-- fine!--But what is this?
44233	Here?
44233	His eyes are blue?
44233	How about it?
44233	How about you?
44233	How about your ethnographical stuff?
44233	How about your memories?
44233	How am I going to help you now?
44233	How am I to live?
44233	How am I to pray?
44233	How are you?
44233	How are you?
44233	How can I possibly ask_ him_ to help me with this divorce?
44233	How can I tell what I do n''t know?
44233	How can I?
44233	How can that spot of sunlight remain on the mausoleum, then?
44233	How can we rehabilitate him?
44233	How can you expect me to view my conditions from the standpoint of my enemy?
44233	How can you know all that?
44233	How can you say what is not so?
44233	How can you want me to direct matters where so many passions are at play?
44233	How could he know-- that it is so?
44233	How d''you do, Mrs. Westerlund?
44233	How did his lamp get into the cook''s closet?
44233	How did it get there?
44233	How did it happen that the inn did n''t catch fire?
44233	How did it sound?
44233	How did she look?
44233	How did you cross the sea?
44233	How did you get into this house, and why ca n''t you let my brother enjoy his peace?
44233	How do you know?
44233	How do you like the music, Queen?
44233	How do you mean?
44233	How do you think that_ victim_ liked you?
44233	How does he hang together with the rest?
44233	How does he look?
44233	How does he look?
44233	How does he look?
44233	How does the Lord''s Prayer begin?
44233	How goes it?
44233	How has my child transgressed?
44233	How have you slept?
44233	How is it to be understood?
44233	How is that to happen?
44233	How is that?
44233	How long before the cock will crow?
44233	How long will it last?
44233	How long?
44233	How much do you need?
44233	How much is offered?
44233	How much is one of those wreaths?
44233	How old is your son?
44233	How was I to get any new sureties when you were away?
44233	However, you had better hide your feelings, my dear fellow, if you can-- I can hide mine!--We were talking of that lamp, were we not?
44233	I ca n''t believe it!--Other witnesses?
44233	I ca n''t, do n''t you see?
44233	I can not take sides against myself, can I?
44233	I can not understand-- are you afraid of me----?
44233	I conclude from your happiness that you are ignorant of one important fact-- Have you the courage to bear a piece of misfortune?
44233	I do n''t want to!--Have I to console my executioner?
44233	I guess that''s some of the dyer''s, too, seeing as it came out helter- skelter in a jiffy-- and where''s the dyer now?
44233	I had redeemed my promise and saved my honour-- what more besides?
44233	I have been in America, and how are you?
44233	I have got to move!--Fischer!--[_He tears up the card; again a noise is heard, in the hallway_] Is that you, Carl Frederick?
44233	I have n''t the honour?
44233	I have never heard a loud voice or the slamming of a door-- perhaps, even, it is a little too quiet for a young lady like yourself?
44233	I have no doubt about it, but what does it matter?
44233	I have that bad habit.--Are your parents still living?
44233	I mean, is she merry or melancholy?
44233	I met one of them in South Carolina-- Axel Ericson-- do you remember him?
44233	I suppose he hates me?
44233	I suppose there are good reasons for it?
44233	I suppose there are good reasons for it?
44233	I think it''s interesting to watch them-- that''s all-- What sort of a person is your wife?
44233	I thought-- Are you really alone?
44233	I thought-- Did you notice if anybody left the house a while ago?
44233	I wonder if we''ll get to the end of it soon?
44233	I''ll bite your hand; I''ll suck your blood; and so I''ll be your sister twice-- do you know what that can mean?
44233	I, a worshipper of idols?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	I?
44233	If music can tame the treacherous spirit of the snake, do n''t you think it may conquer that of a mad dog?
44233	If that''s so, how can he know our private secrets?
44233	If you have talked to me like that, how did I talk to you?
44233	In all?
44233	In company, I beheld them stripped naked-- Where did you say the fire started?
44233	In connection with something I can not recall just now-- May I ask a question, Miss Louise: does my brother never speak of-- the past?
44233	In what respect?
44233	In what way?
44233	Including witchcraft?
44233	Indeed!--And you can hear it in the helmet?
44233	Is any one coming?
44233	Is he dead?
44233	Is he handsome?
44233	Is he handsome?
44233	Is he pretty and nice?
44233	Is his complexion light or dark?
44233	Is it Lindgren----?
44233	Is it my wish?
44233	Is it necessary?
44233	Is it not a good sign?
44233	Is it not enough that your evil eye has brought the starlings into my vineyard?
44233	Is it not good enough for you, you old perjurer, you grafter, you forger, you robber of orphans, you false pleader?
44233	Is it not possible to send them a word of greeting and of warning?
44233	Is it not postponed?
44233	Is it possible that educated people can do things like that to each other?
44233	Is it so hard to believe that God is good-- at the very moment when his kind intentions are most apparent?
44233	Is it still raining?
44233	Is it ten years now?
44233	Is it that blessed old loan?
44233	Is it the heat, or the storm, or what?
44233	Is it thought that the fire was started on purpose?
44233	Is it your wish to see the prince?
44233	Is my brother, the doctor, in there?
44233	Is n''t it a fact that you have n''t a single friend?
44233	Is n''t she going to marry?
44233	Is she angry with me, then?
44233	Is she dead?
44233	Is she pretty?
44233	Is that a polite way of showing me the door?
44233	Is that mercy?
44233	Is that so?
44233	Is that so?
44233	Is that the will of anybody else?
44233	Is that you, Carl Frederick?
44233	Is the Frank dead?
44233	Is the fire entirely out?
44233	Is the house here to be sold?
44233	Is the student any relation to the owner of the house?
44233	Is there a letter for me?
44233	Is there no atonement?
44233	Is there no fiancé in sight?
44233	Is there no pardon for it?
44233	Is there no thought of things like that in your own mind, my Prince?
44233	Is this masquerade never going to end?
44233	Is this my bride?
44233	Is this place haunted?
44233	Is this the right place?
44233	Is your little girl with you?
44233	It is she!--Tell me, neighbour, is there a picture of her in the place?
44233	It is true: I have cursed the sun.--May I confess my sins?
44233	It was n''t?
44233	It''s a curious thing-- but I wonder how many times before we have said just what we are saying now?
44233	It''s a good year for fruit, then?
44233	It''s awfully hot!--So your gentlemen have disappeared?
44233	It''s horrible-- don''t you find life horrible?
44233	It''s mean to bring up that about the monstrance-- it did n''t hurt anybody, did it?
44233	It''s pretty, is n''t it?
44233	It''s so stuffy and close here!--Oh, it''s you!--Where are we?
44233	Just like me-- I never was a beauty-- that is, I_ am_ not, considering my years-- Oh, I am so stupid!--What was it I wanted to say?
44233	Keeps a gambling- house?
44233	LOUISE[_ To the_ MASTER] There is Agnes?
44233	Let''s take in the fireworks to- night-- then we can see how a great man looks in red light-- what do you say to that, Cissie dear?
44233	Life sickens me like sauerkraut at Saint- Doux-- You there-- do you know what Saint- Doux is?
44233	Like the idea of casting off your children and robbing them of their inheritance?
44233	Linen or silk?
44233	Little boy-- how wise you are!--Will you play with me?
44233	Lord preserve us!--What do you think of that, Anna?
44233	May she come?
44233	May we not go into the rosery?
44233	Me?
44233	Might something dreadful happen?
44233	Mists out of the earth, or shadows cast by the trees?
44233	Mr. Fischer?
44233	My bridegroom, you?
44233	My child?
44233	My eyes?
44233	My family?
44233	My foster- brother-- so you were at once-- or how do you think I could have talked to you as I have done?
44233	My name?
44233	My own beloved heart, what is at stake?
44233	My ring?
44233	N-- yes-- he was-- a little-- well, he did n''t mean exactly what he said-- And how have you been doing, Mr. Arvid?
44233	Names?
44233	No mercy?
44233	No one at home?
44233	No pity, then?
44233	No, I do n''t think so.--Say, you have n''t got anything to do with the police, have you?
44233	No, do n''t you see that he has been taking care of your flowers in the bed over there?
44233	No, my dear, I have long ago resigned myself-- and I am satisfied with my solitude--[_The telephone rings, and he goes to answer it_] Mr. Fischer?
44233	No, why should I?
44233	No-- why?
44233	No?
44233	Not as far as I could see!--So it was meant to be locked?
44233	Not my Prince, whose very name attracted me like music of the Neck, or song of mermaids heard among green waves-- Who are you?
44233	Not of me, though?
44233	Not real?
44233	Not well, that means?
44233	Now when all my creditors are getting after me?
44233	Now, when the tide is battering the shore?--Alone?
44233	O Mary, Mother of God, what is this?
44233	O, God in heaven, she called me mother!--Who taught you that?
44233	Of course the sun can be good-- doesn''t he make the grapes and the peaches?
44233	Of course?
44233	Of little Swanwhite?
44233	Oh, do you happen to be-- You know Miss Cecilia?
44233	Oh, is he still sore at me?
44233	Oh, shucks, what good would that have been?
44233	Oh, sure!--You do n''t mind if I help myself to a few drops?
44233	Oh, there need be no harm in it at all-- in this case I do n''t know, however.--But how did the post- card--?
44233	Oh, yes, yes-- Are we not going to dance here to- night?
44233	Oh, you have credit?
44233	Oh, you have forgotten it?--Are you equally forgetful about names?
44233	Oh, you know my fiancée?
44233	Oh, you think so?
44233	Oh, you''re a marvel!--And how do you like my brother, the dyer?
44233	Oh, you''re going to get me in a trap?
44233	On account of the bishop''s monument, I suppose?
44233	One should n''t pray God for anything nice-- that is, to eat!--Oh, little peach, wo n''t you fall?
44233	Or Father Colomba, perhaps?
44233	Or are the dead coming back?
44233	Or both?
44233	Or did the wind turn southerly?
44233	Or has the Spring arrived?
44233	Or shall I first bid you farewell?
44233	Other name?
44233	Pan?
44233	Perhaps Fischer is the name of that fellow on the second floor?
44233	Perhaps I might also have a pair of gloves and a fan?
44233	Perhaps because that mesmerist comes here and talks a lot of superstitious nonsense?
44233	Perhaps he, too, stole apples in his childhood?
44233	Perhaps it is the fact that the mausoleum is to be consecrated in a few days?
44233	Perhaps it is the god of the goats?
44233	Perhaps we had better send for the doctor?
44233	Perhaps we''ll take a turn in that direction-- Whom were you talking with?
44233	Perhaps you are like that, too?
44233	Perhaps you are thinking of your inheritance?
44233	Perhaps you expected your usual creamed codfish and Christmas cake?
44233	Perhaps you mean that I have a weak chest?
44233	Personally?
44233	Police, was it?
44233	Poor me-- what can I do?
44233	Praised be-- why, I ca n''t get the word out!--I wonder if it will be possible to sleep to- night?
44233	Right or wrong, it remains a fact.--So you were looking for Mrs. Walström?
44233	Right?
44233	Say-- do you want to get me a ticket for the banquet to- night?
44233	Secrets?
44233	Seven?
44233	She asked you to tell me?
44233	She is too young for me, you mean?
44233	She will be here soon.--Do you find it enviable to be young?
44233	She with the hairpins, is n''t it?
44233	Should then its power not extend to the other side of death?
44233	Silver or gold?
44233	Silver or gold?
44233	Since when?
44233	So Agnes was with him?
44233	So it seems, but-- is it seemly?
44233	So it''s you-- my former sister- in- law?
44233	So much the better for me!--Do you see this scarf- pin?
44233	So she has broken with me?
44233	So she has got a stepfather?
44233	So that is love?
44233	So that''s your faith in me!--Will you sit down for a moment, then, while I go in and write a couple of letters?
44233	So this one is my stepmother?
44233	So you did n''t get any pleasure out of it?
44233	So you have found it out?
44233	So you have found that out, too?
44233	So you have snooped that out, too?
44233	So you really suspect me of being the unscrupulous fellow pictured in those stories?
44233	So you think me that far down, and yourself as high up as all that?--Tell me, you do n''t happen to have read to- day''s paper?
44233	So you''ve gone and started a little job of arson out here during the night, have you?
44233	So!--That means your son- in- law has got to go?
44233	So, you, you are to teach me?
44233	Sometimes in the nights I see her-- do you also see yours?
44233	Suffer?
44233	Suppose I wouldn''t-- are you sure she would stay with you anyhow?
44233	Swanwhite is not here?
44233	Swanwhite?--Can this be some delusion of the devil''s making, or have I done what I least wished?
44233	Take back?
44233	Talk of the devil, and-- Isn''t the sun down?
44233	Tell me, Amelia, have you noticed where your mother is looking for things when she believes herself to be alone?
44233	Tell me, Mr. Starck, have you got a telephone?
44233	Tell me, Mr. Starck, who lives up there on the second floor, right above my brother?
44233	Tell me, do you really think he is nothing but a mesmerist?
44233	Tell me-- did you ever see her?
44233	Tell me: is n''t he a coward in facing the struggles of life?
44233	Thanks, old man!--Well, will you let me have a look at your botanical specimens, then?
44233	That I am jealous of your servant- girl?
44233	That I do n''t know before?
44233	That I was too old?
44233	That is to say: you are making demands?
44233	That one?
44233	That was on the second floor?
44233	That''s Pavo-- do you think he knows what we are saying?
44233	That''s right!--Was it a beaver- coloured----?
44233	That''s true, I suppose--[_pensively_] but is that a fit occupation for me?
44233	That, too?
44233	The Simoom is here!--What do you think has become of my men?
44233	The child?
44233	The day is too far gone-- the gates are shut, the dogs let loose-- You know my dogs?
44233	The duke has told you-- hasn''t he?
44233	The dyer?
44233	The fire started at half past ten in the evening, I hear-- was the front door locked at that time?
44233	The hunt at Bab- el- Wad?
44233	The kindest, loveliest, most beautiful?
44233	The most beautiful, you mean?
44233	The new era?
44233	The old one or the young one?
44233	The one by the closet?
44233	The prince is here already?
44233	The red one stands for whom?
44233	The student?
44233	Then I am ruined?
44233	Then I''ll put it back in the box.--Fischer?
44233	Then I_ have_ gone and done it!--Oh, I''ll come to a bad end, I''m sure!--_Under_ his room, you say-- what could have been there-- the kitchen?
44233	Then do you understand?
44233	Then the fireworks will be called off, I suppose?
44233	Then you are not the Evil One?
44233	Then you have never heard the murmur made by winds that sweep across the waters?
44233	Then you know everybody around here?
44233	Then you mean to go down- town?
44233	There are a lot of people living here?
44233	There is nothing selfish about that, is there?
44233	There was a child of yours that went to the orphanage, I think?
44233	There was a death here in the middle of the summer, was n''t there?
44233	There was no electric light in the house?
44233	There you said it: ungrateful children.--Have you seen anything of Adolph?
44233	There''s some style to this room, is n''t there?
44233	They are astir up there-- did you see?
44233	Three years may be pretty long.--And you do n''t ask me to sit down?
44233	Thus, one shall be taken, and the other left!--Do you think that was treating me fairly?
44233	Time for me?
44233	To play?
44233	Unassailable?
44233	Under, you say?
44233	Us?
44233	Was I not born with a caul?
44233	Was he a hypocrite?
44233	Was he at home?
44233	Was he made a chimney- sweep because he had been bad?
44233	Was he not blue?
44233	Was it men or women you saw?
44233	Was n''t Louise here a moment ago?
44233	Was n''t the door locked?
44233	Was she excited?
44233	Was that agreement broken by me?
44233	Was that my brother?
44233	Was there anything about her, too?
44233	Was there nothing for me?
44233	We are human, are we not?
44233	Well, I suppose he''ll be here soon.--What''s this?
44233	Well, Mr. Starck, how is the old lady?
44233	Well, Mr. Starck, wo n''t you sit down and chat a little-- or perhaps you play chess?
44233	Well, boy, wo n''t you come and play with us?
44233	Well, do n''t you think that He who changed water into wine may also change silver into gold?
44233	Well, girl, is n''t it better to escape being scolded?
44233	Well, girls, are you on good terms again?
44233	Well, how does it taste?
44233	Well, if it comes to the worst-- I was a child myself once, and it was neither remarkable nor pleasant-- And I am his-- what of it?
44233	Well, is that something that can not be borne?
44233	Well, it is n''t bad at all-- and there is the music-- and there is a bust-- of whom?
44233	Well, now-- did you think there might be poison in this, too?
44233	Well, the responsibility had to be fixed, and now, when that''s done-- we can talk of something else.--How are you, to begin with?
44233	Well, then-- in your memory-- who brings you the prettiest mirage: the woman or the child?
44233	Well, we''ll see, we''ll see!--Anyhow, have you heard they''ve already given him four decorations?
44233	Well, what does that help us?
44233	Well, what happened to it?
44233	Well, what is there to think?
44233	Well, what''s your name?
44233	Well, why do n''t you submit and do as he-- you know who!--says?
44233	Well, why should n''t I take a beating for my friends?
44233	Well, why should n''t we?
44233	Well?
44233	What a web this is!--But who put the lamp there?
44233	What am I to believe?
44233	What am I to do?
44233	What am I to do?
44233	What am I to do?
44233	What are you going to answer?
44233	What are you going to do with them?
44233	What are you squinting at?
44233	What are you talking about?
44233	What are you thinking of now?
44233	What bishop?
44233	What can I do for you?
44233	What can I do to rehabilitate you?
44233	What can I tell you that you do n''t know before?
44233	What can it mean?
44233	What can it mean?
44233	What can this mean?
44233	What can you do for him, Judge?
44233	What could happen if you told your name?
44233	What could that have been?
44233	What could you do?
44233	What deformity is that?
44233	What did he have to say to you?
44233	What did she say when she telephoned?
44233	What did she want?
44233	What did the man have to say?
44233	What did those papers say?
44233	What did you do in dreamland, beyond the hills of dawn, my heart''s beloved?
44233	What did you prick it with?
44233	What do I see?
44233	What do I see?
44233	What do they want here?
44233	What do you hear?
44233	What do you know?
44233	What do you mean by that?
44233	What do you mean, Anderson?
44233	What do you mean?
44233	What do you mean?
44233	What do you mean?
44233	What do you mean?
44233	What do you sow?
44233	What do you think he looked like?
44233	What do you think of it, Mr. Walström?
44233	What do you think this is?
44233	What do you think?
44233	What do you want?
44233	What do you write?
44233	What does it mean?
44233	What does that concern me?
44233	What does that mean?
44233	What does that mean?
44233	What dog?
44233	What hairpins?
44233	What happened at the hospital?
44233	What has happened here?
44233	What has put those ideas into your head?
44233	What have I done, then?
44233	What have I done?
44233	What have I got to do with the navy?
44233	What have you done during all these years?
44233	What have you done then, poor man?
44233	What have you done to me?
44233	What have you done?
44233	What have you seen?
44233	What inheritance is that you are talking of?
44233	What inheritance?
44233	What is a Boston club?
44233	What is his name?
44233	What is it I hear?
44233	What is it called?
44233	What is it you hear?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is it?
44233	What is that he is saying?
44233	What is that strange smell, as of linseed- oil?
44233	What is that you are saying?
44233	What is that you are singing, Ali?
44233	What is that?
44233	What is that?
44233	What is that?
44233	What is the matter with your sword?
44233	What is the matter?
44233	What is the prince''s name?
44233	What is to happen?
44233	What is your name?
44233	What joy for her?
44233	What kind of fellow is the gardener?
44233	What kind of foolish idea was that?
44233	What kind of harm?
44233	What kind of people are they?
44233	What kind of people are they?
44233	What kind of seeds?
44233	What kind of talk is that?
44233	What kind of tree is that?
44233	What matters it, when you are true-- and when I love you?
44233	What message does the young king send his bride?
44233	What more have they got?
44233	What more is there to see?
44233	What more?
44233	What more?
44233	What more?
44233	What new event is this?
44233	What new tune is that?
44233	What of it?
44233	What place is that?
44233	What reason could he have for setting fire to another person''s house?
44233	What right have you to say such rude things to me?
44233	What shall I sign?
44233	What sort of character has she got?
44233	What then?
44233	What then?--Can Lena tell, you think?
44233	What was it he did?
44233	What was it you said?
44233	What was it?
44233	What was it?
44233	What was that?
44233	What was that?
44233	What was the matter?
44233	What was the outcome at the depot?
44233	What was the word we spoke, who heard it, and who punished us?
44233	What was_ that_, then?
44233	What would be the use of it?
44233	What would people be saying, do you think?
44233	What would she have written?
44233	What wrong have we done?
44233	What''s happening up there?
44233	What''s my name?
44233	What''s that?
44233	What''s that?
44233	What''s that?
44233	What''s that?
44233	What''s the use of living, when you learn so little from it?
44233	What, in the name of Heaven, are they up to in that place?
44233	What?
44233	What?
44233	What?
44233	What_ do_ you mean?
44233	What_ was_ it, anyhow?
44233	When did it begin?
44233	When nothing stands the test of being touched, what are you then to hold on to?
44233	When there is only one?
44233	When will you come back to us, little boy?
44233	When you brought the wedding- cake.--Does the place look changed?
44233	Whence do you come, my heart''s beloved?
44233	Where am I to get hold of a garden?
44233	Where and when was it held?
44233	Where are we?
44233	Where are you going, Prince?
44233	Where are you going, girl?
44233	Where are you going, little boy?
44233	Where did my brother go?
44233	Where did the fire start?
44233	Where did you get it?
44233	Where do they come from?
44233	Where do you see-- and whom?
44233	Where do you think Fischer has gone, and what can be the purpose of his flight?
44233	Where have you been so long?
44233	Where have you been?
44233	Where is Amelia?
44233	Where is Lady Swanwhite?
44233	Where is Swanwhite?
44233	Where is Swanwhite?
44233	Where is Swanwhite?
44233	Where is he now?
44233	Where is he now?
44233	Where is he now?
44233	Where is he?
44233	Where is it hid?
44233	Where is my hatred-- my revenge?
44233	Where is my strength?
44233	Where is my sword?
44233	Where is the Frank?
44233	Where is the bride?
44233	Where is your child?
44233	Where shall I hide it?
44233	Where, where, where?
44233	Where?
44233	Where?
44233	Where?
44233	Where?
44233	Which lamp?
44233	Which one?
44233	Whither?
44233	Who are sitting in judgment?
44233	Who are you?
44233	Who are you?
44233	Who can tell?
44233	Who could be listening here, and what harm could it do to thank God for all good gifts?
44233	Who could love me?
44233	Who is Lady Lena?
44233	Who is coming there?
44233	Who is guilty?
44233	Who is he, and what?
44233	Who is he?
44233	Who is it, then?
44233	Who is it?
44233	Who is laughing?
44233	Who is living here?
44233	Who is living in there?
44233	Who is sitting at the window?
44233	Who is standing behind the curtain with his arm around her neck?
44233	Who is standing behind the curtain with his arm around your wife''s neck?
44233	Who is that?
44233	Who is that?
44233	Who is the elder of the two?
44233	Who is the rightful owner, then?
44233	Who is there?
44233	Who is this my eyes behold?
44233	Who is your bride?
44233	Who is your bridegroom?
44233	Who opens up the golden gates?
44233	Who placed it there-- the sword that puts at naught their plighted troth?
44233	Who poured her heart in prayer for me?
44233	Who pulled away the curtain?
44233	Who said that?
44233	Who spoke the sacred word?
44233	Who started it?
44233	Who was he?
44233	Who was it that spoke?
44233	Who was it?
44233	Who was their playmate?
44233	Who would want me?
44233	Who''s that they''re burying to- day?
44233	Who?
44233	Whom have I got to fear, or what?
44233	Whose bust is that?
44233	Whose head?
44233	Whose innocence?
44233	Whose voice is this?
44233	Why are they standing there?
44233	Why are you playing the ghost at this late hour?
44233	Why are you sitting there watching that chest?
44233	Why are you trembling?
44233	Why are your hands so black?
44233	Why did n''t you stab him when you had a chance?
44233	Why did n''t you tell me before that your father was well off?
44233	Why did you ask, Consul?
44233	Why did you defile his honour, and why did you lure me into becoming your accomplice?
44233	Why did you have to look at it?
44233	Why did you have to tell me all this?
44233	Why did you marry me?
44233	Why did you say a while ago that there was dynamite in the cellar?
44233	Why did you sign it?
44233	Why did you tell me?
44233	Why did you want to heap dishonour on him?
44233	Why do I get all this which I do n''t deserve?
44233	Why do n''t they ever show themselves?
44233	Why do n''t you do it?
44233	Why do n''t you go on yourself?
44233	Why do n''t you go to work for somebody else?
44233	Why do n''t you say something unpleasant?
44233	Why do you ask?
44233	Why do you ask?
44233	Why do you believe it then, when I say it?
44233	Why do you carry a black plume?
44233	Why do you fly in a rage at my nice, gentle kinswoman?
44233	Why do you say that?
44233	Why do you say"hm"?
44233	Why do you talk like that?
44233	Why have you called me?
44233	Why in hell did I have to get drunk that day of all days-- when I need all the brains I''ve got to- day?
44233	Why is the light burning up there in their rooms?
44233	Why is your hair wet?
44233	Why is your hand trembling?
44233	Why must you go so soon?
44233	Why not?
44233	Why not?
44233	Why not?
44233	Why not?
44233	Why should I be angry?
44233	Why should I keep silent about it and let you make yourself ridiculous by your boasting about that revered family of yours?
44233	Why should n''t I?
44233	Why should n''t we?
44233	Why should we leave like that, all of a sudden?
44233	Why should you?
44233	Why, my feet are down there-- Isn''t that my feet?
44233	Why, she has been running around with another fellow all the time-- So you did n''t know that?
44233	Why?
44233	Why?
44233	Why?
44233	Why?
44233	Will he turn me out?
44233	Will you do me the favour of not finishing the bottle?
44233	Will you let me have my letters back now?
44233	Will you soon be through?
44233	Will you-- let me have twenty- five crowns?
44233	With sword between?
44233	With whom does he play now?
44233	With whom have I the honour----?
44233	Wo n''t you have a glass of wine with me instead?
44233	Wo n''t you have to move then?
44233	Would you care to have it?
44233	Would you mind becoming my surety on this note?
44233	Write down your last wishes while there is still time-- Where is your note- book?
44233	Yes, and no!--And you have been living in the belief that you had married into a respected family which had never disgraced itself?
44233	Yes, but can he do it?
44233	Yes, but how does she behave?
44233	Yes, but what sort of a man is he?
44233	Yes, tell me what it is that ticks-- so steady, steady, steady?
44233	Yes, when you make friends with one who has wronged me!--Where is my child?
44233	Yes, where are they?
44233	Yes, why should n''t we?
44233	Yes-- and you knew it?--Well, suppose we gave this property to the convent?
44233	Yes?
44233	Yesterday?
44233	Yet the worst remains-- Do you think they will come back?
44233	You are said to have been across to the other side?
44233	You are thinking of the monstrance which should have been of gold but was of silver?
44233	You could see them, neighbour?
44233	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to the Palace?
44233	You do n''t recognise me?
44233	You do n''t think it''s pleasant for me to have to call you down like this, do you?
44233	You do not know?
44233	You gave him a licking, I suppose?
44233	You have got a special name for this quarter, have n''t you?
44233	You have n''t known it?
44233	You know her hand-- what has it written?
44233	You know him?
44233	You know my sword?
44233	You mean that my years are burdening me?
44233	You mean that there is a portrait of_ her_ behind yours?
44233	You mean that things will happen-- just like that?
44233	You mean the ashes?
44233	You mean, what kind of person?
44233	You mole, you earthworm, you who turn your forehead toward the ground and show the sky your back-- what is there you can teach me?
44233	You ought to be ashamed of yourself?
44233	You saw the swan?
44233	You seem to know your way into this place?
44233	You should n''t be so forward, Eric, for it makes him bashful.--But tell me, little boy, who is your papa?
44233	You should obey without asking any questions, Eric.--But tell me, little boy, why is that ugly scarecrow hanging there?
44233	You sported and you played-- with whom?
44233	You stole, too?
44233	You think I''ll tell?
44233	You turn pale?
44233	You want her, do you?
44233	You weep?
44233	You were innocent then?
44233	You''re in a fine humour-- what new misfortune has befallen me?
44233	You''re not dead, then?
44233	You''ve spoken true!--For whom is Swanwhite then?
44233	You, too?
44233	You?
44233	You?
44233	Your queen, your heart-- or what am I?
44233	[ As_ he raises the glass, it is torn out of his hand and is seen to disappear through the wall_] What was that?
44233	[_ A little uncertain_] Where am I?
44233	[_ A noise as of thunder is heard_] Whose voice is speaking now?
44233	[_ After a pause_] Well?
44233	[_ After a slight resistance_] So you think we''re going to be welcome, then?
44233	[_ Agitated_] So that they had to come back, you mean?
44233	[_ Alarmed_] What day of the year is it to- day?
44233	[_ Angrily_] Did n''t you ask that a while ago?
44233	[_ Anxiously_] What news?
44233	[_ Appalled_] Is it in the newspapers?
44233	[_ At the telephone_] Is that you?
44233	[_ At the window_] May I speak to you, sir?
44233	[_ Beaten for the moment, she changes her tone_] Then will Your Grace inform your daughter what is now in store for her?
44233	[_ Begins to listen, is aroused, looks up at the ceiling_] My_ Impromptu_?
44233	[_ Beside himself_] Where is my Swanwhite?
44233	[_ Blustering_] That fellow?
44233	[_ Changing his tone_] I have n''t said a word about Miss Cecilia, have I?
44233	[_ Clapping her hands_] Well-- is she not coming?
44233	[_ Comes in, looking happy_] Are you playing the ghost among the ruins?
44233	[_ Coming forward_] Who comes with the morning wind?
44233	[_ Coming to the window_] Are you alone?
44233	[_ Covers her eyes with her hands; after a pause she says_] Do you want to help me?
44233	[_ Crushed_] So that''s the reason why we had closets everywhere?
44233	[_ Disappointed_] Are you poking fun at me, you damned old hag?
44233	[_ Dressed in a white garment, with a wreath of roses on her hair_] Who am I now?
44233	[_ Entering, turns to_ Ericson] Can you pull down that wall over there?
44233	[_ Entering; to_ MARIE] What do you want here?
44233	[_ Enters slowly from the right_] Is n''t my brother back yet?
44233	[_ Enters, carrying a crateful of bottles_] Excuse me, but does Mr. Fischer live here?
44233	[_ Enters, dressed in black, and gazes long at the_ Stranger] Are you my brother- in- law?
44233	[_ Enters, evidently upset, badly dressed_,_ his hands discoloured by the dyes_] Is it all out now, Anderson?
44233	[_ Enters, goes up to the_ OLD LADY,_ and assists her in rising_] Do you know me?
44233	[_ Enters_] Are you still playing the ghost?
44233	[_ Enters_] Well, child, how is your patience?
44233	[_ Feebly_] How-- how did you get here?
44233	[_ Feeling unhappy_] Are you satisfied-- with your life?
44233	[_ Feels her pulse beating under his thumb_] What have you there, that''s ticking-- one, and two, and three, and four----?
44233	[_ Following him_] Father?
44233	[_ Frightened_] Where did you come from?
44233	[_ Frightened_] Who are you?
44233	[_ Gazing at the parchment_] And this was written by my Swanwhite?
44233	[_ Gives the_ PRINCE_ a sign to step aside_] You feel, then, that your guilt is too great?
44233	[_ Glancing at his helmet_] I think I have to look?
44233	[_ Goes to meet him and shakes hands with him_] Hello, little boy!--Come and shake hands, Thyra!--What''s your name, boy?
44233	[_ Goes to the door at the right_] Come, Carl Frederick-- get a cab-- take Gerda down to the police station-- won''t you?
44233	[_ Goes up to the_ FIANCÉ_ and sits down on a chair beside him_] Now let''s hear what you have to say?
44233	[_ Having crossed himself_] Do you know who the boy was, Thyra?
44233	[_ He discovers her and takes her up in his arms_] Are you alive?
44233	[_ He falls to with his pick_] Ho- hey, ho- ho!--Ho- hey, leggo!--Ho- hey, for that one!--Do you see anything?
44233	[_ He is groping around_] Elise, where are you?
44233	[_ He picks the lamp from the debris and holds it up_] Do you recognise your lamp, Mr. Walström?
44233	[_ He presses a button and a_ WAITER_ enters_] What do you want-- a sandwich, perhaps?
44233	[_ He pulls out a number of bank- notes and stocks_] What''s this?
44233	[_ He wakes up_] Where am I?
44233	[_ Hesitating_] Saint Edward-- my patron saint?
44233	[_ Holding out his snuff- box_] May I?
44233	[_ Holding out one of her little fingers_] Can you see anything?
44233	[_ Imitates the tolling of bells on the guitar_] What do you see now?
44233	[_ In a lowered voice_] And how about Starck''s Agnes?
44233	[_ In the same tone_] The prince!--But have n''t we met before?
44233	[_ Interested_] Was the door locked?
44233	[_ Irately_] What are you driving at?
44233	[_ Leads_ GUIMARD_ to one of the sand piles and makes him lie down on the floor with his feet on the sand_] Are you comfortable now?
44233	[_ Looking around_] And does the sun never enter this place of damp and cold?
44233	[_ Looking around_] Has there-- been a fire-- here?
44233	[_ Makes the sign of the cross_] Tell me, little boy, why must n''t we touch the tree?
44233	[_ Offended_] For me?
44233	[_ Pause]_ Did you see if they went with him?
44233	[_ Pause]_ Do you wish to see Anne- Charlotte?
44233	[_ Pause_] Did you want anything-- of me-- can I be of any service?
44233	[_ Pause_] Do n''t I look as I have been described-- or painted?
44233	[_ Pause_] However-- let us talk of something else, as all that is now in ashes.--Did you have any insurance?
44233	[_ Pause_] It burned down last night?
44233	[_ Pause_] Tell me-- the student is arrested, you say-- can he get out of it?
44233	[_ Pause_] Who is he, then?
44233	[_ Pause_] Who is the woman in white?
44233	[_ Pause_] Who was the owner of the house?
44233	[_ Pause_] You are a nice girl, and sensible-- did you know the confectioner''s daughter?
44233	[_ Pause_] You were born in this quarter, were you not?
44233	[_ Placing the dish within the semicircle formed by the three flowers_] The white one stands for whom?
44233	[_ Pointing to a dish of fruit_] Would you like some fruit?
44233	[_ Pointing to the table_] And you see nothing?
44233	[_ Pushes the bills and securities into his pockets_] But what is it I hear?
44233	[_ Reading_] And she wrote this?
44233	[_ Returning the stare_] Well, do you recognise me?
44233	[_ Returns, carrying in his hand a small bottle and some letters_] What does it say?
44233	[_ Rises and goes to the door at the left_] Oh, you do?
44233	[_ Rises, goes to the peacock and begins to stroke its back and tail_] Pavo, dear Pavo, what do you see and what do you hear?
44233	[_ Rising in evident alarm_] What is it about?
44233	[_ Rising_] But how can I keep the picture when it is to be sold at auction?
44233	[_ Rising_] What are you, you devil who are singing with two voices?
44233	[_ Rising_] Who is that?--Oh, it''s you, my nice gentleman, who has led the children astray?
44233	[_ Seating himself at the table_] Hope-- of what?
44233	[_ She bends down over the spring_] What is it I see?
44233	[_ She pulls a hair from her head and winds it into the ball of yarn_] What is your name?
44233	[_ Shocked_] And here he has been going for five years?
44233	[_ Silence_] First, second, third time-- no offer?
44233	[_ Silence_] No offer?
44233	[_ Sitting at the table, where now the_ OLD LADY_ takes a seat opposite him_] What do you see?
44233	[_ Sliding up to the chest of drawers> where the box of perfume stands_] Are you not going to eat anything?
44233	[_ Smiling_] Shall I tell a story?
44233	[_ Staring at her_] Oh, is that so?
44233	[_ Startled_] Who was?
44233	[_ Steps up to the table_] Well, how do you like our animal magnetism?
44233	[_ Straightening himself up_] What kind of language is that?
44233	[_ Suddenly she is seized with panic, which quickly spreads to the men and the three_ MAIDS] Is the enemy upon us?
44233	[_ Taken aback_] What''s that?
44233	[_ Takes from the fireplace a mottled, strangely shaped pumpkin_] What can it be?
44233	[_ Takes out a note- book and a pencil_] What am I to write?
44233	[_ The doves begin to stir and coo_] What is it, little white ones?
44233	[_ The swallows chirp in their nest_] What was that?
44233	[_ To his wife_] What did he say to you?
44233	[_ To his_ WIFE] Do you see now, that he wants to help us?
44233	[_ To the_ CHAMBERLAIN] At five, then-- in full dress, I suppose?
44233	[_ To the_ JUDGE,_ who in the meantime has pulled down another shade_] Where did you get this set from?
44233	[_ To the_ JUDGE] Do you really think he is-- the Other One?
44233	[_ To the_ JUDGE] Is he gone?
44233	[_ To the_ Judge] Where did you get the idea of building your tomb where the gallows used to stand?
44233	[_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Have I got to do it?
44233	[_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Is he a real Prince?
44233	[_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Why do you disturb my peace at this midnight hour?
44233	[_ To the_ PRINCE,_ who is asking her to dance_] You do n''t look happy, my Prince?
44233	[_ To_ AMELIA] Are you not done with the cleaning yet?
44233	[_ To_ AMELIA] Is it worth while to set him right?
44233	[_ To_ AMELIA] Who was it that spoke?
44233	[_ To_ AXEL] And now you are going to marry her?
44233	[_ To_ Adolph] What rudeness-- what a lack of all human feeling-- to ask a couple of old people outright: are you not going to die soon?
44233	[_ To_ CECILIA] Have you known that woman before?
44233	[_ To_ LOUISE] Did the snake bite?
44233	[_ To_ LOUISE] Does he know, or does n''t he?
44233	[_ To_ LOUISE] Perhaps it was a mistake-- that we did n''t hear right-- I ca n''t explain it-- Or maybe he is not telling the truth?
44233	[_ To_ SWANWHITE] Well, child, where is the prince?
44233	[_ To_ THE OTHER ONE] What do you want?
44233	[_ To_ THE OTHER ONE] Who are you, sir?
44233	[_ To_ THURE] Did you notice he did n''t introduce us-- to the chamberlain?
44233	[_ Turning toward her_] Is it a bill?
44233	[_ Turns around and catches sight of_ GERDA,_ whom he gradually recognises; then he puts his hand to his heart_] O Lord, was that you?
44233	[_ Weeping_] So I am to be scolded, too?
44233	[_ Who has been looking at the_ PRINCE_ as if to study him_] Why not be seated, Prince?
44233	[_ Who has drawn near to listen_] Sugared, of course?
44233	[_ With a movement of his hand as if he were catching the name in the air_] Was that a rose you threw me?
44233	[_ With an expression of horror_] What are you saying?
44233	[_ With his finger on his lips_] Polly Pry!--But who is coming there?
44233	[_ With the helmet at her ear_] What is that I hear?
44233	[_ Writing_] It is written.--And can I die now?
44233	_ goes to the throne_] Why are those seven ladies not dancing?
44233	what are you talking of?
6789	Why only these?
6789	''Twere better, prince, Then to divide the treasure-- and at once-- What says my prince?
6789	A boy,--my son?
6789	A drawing of some fortress-- detached thoughts From Tacitus-- and what is here?
6789	A lute''s sweet sounds attracted me, some hand Touched it with skill; say, was it not a lute?
6789	A word so trouble you, Which the most anxious tenderness did prompt?
6789	Ah, wherefore, prince, remind me?
6789	All Asleep within the antechamber, too?
6789	All?
6789	Am I deceived?
6789	Am I not firm, Elizabeth?
6789	Am I not still your king?
6789	Am I to blame, if slavish nurture crushed Love''s tender germ within my youthful heart?
6789	And am I not the same to whom these doors Flew open once?
6789	And am I then e''en here so little known?
6789	And are you versed So ill with fanatics and innovators?
6789	And art thou sensible What thou hast done?
6789	And but once more May I not kiss my gracious sovereign''s hand?
6789	And can Duke Alva''s knightly spirit brook To look on such a scene?
6789	And can I doubt that Alva broods revenge?
6789	And can evil means be justified By honest ends?
6789	And can you hinder it?
6789	And can you not Establish some new creed to justify The bloody murder of one''s only son?
6789	And can you spread This creed throughout all Europe?
6789	And dare I ask?
6789	And dare I venture To interpret thee, as fain I would?
6789	And dare you break Into my presence thus?
6789	And did His love so prompt thee?
6789	And did I only dream it then?
6789	And did he really so?
6789	And did the sentries know his person Whilst he was yet alive?
6789	And did the world become New moulded when you stretched your hand to him?
6789	And do I know the blest one?
6789	And do you hope to end What you have now begun?
6789	And does royal Philip Thus answer me?
6789	And from me Has he concealed all this?
6789	And gave thy letters Up to the king?
6789	And had you naught Of special purport to disclose?
6789	And has it come to this?
6789	And has my zeal A second time displeased your majesty?
6789	And has one moment crumbled into dust What cost us years to build?
6789	And has your highness No further orders, then, to send to Flanders?
6789	And hast thou done this?
6789	And have I Expressed a wish to share your secret with you?
6789	And have I e''er deserved To think the duke should be a friend of mine?
6789	And in what shape appeared it?
6789	And in your own creation could you hear A new creator?
6789	And is he even conscious of his treasure?
6789	And is it come to this at last?
6789	And is it long Since you rejected Gomez''suit?
6789	And is it so?
6789	And is it truly thou?
6789	And is this A man to be our king?
6789	And is this all?
6789	And is your majesty alone?
6789	And must I ever be reminded thus?
6789	And must I now repeat the elements Of kingly knowledge to my gray- haired pupil?
6789	And no means of safety?
6789	And on the cover, if I recollect, a portrait Set in pearls?
6789	And say-- Did he appear embarrassed or confused And did he guess who sent the key to him?
6789	And shall I confess to thee, Roderigo?
6789	And shall the false dissembler cozen thus, And win a safe immunity from this That no avenger comes?
6789	And shall this precious blood Flow for a mere delusion of the brain?
6789	And should I feel more anxious for my throne Than for the partner of my bosom?
6789	And should you blush to indulge the pure desire To call heroic virtue into life?
6789	And the entrancing hour which shall fulfil His fond desires, what shall I say of that?
6789	And the hour?
6789	And there are lights as yet Within the queen''s apartments?
6789	And to this hour Have I not known him fully?
6789	And to what, most gracious prince, Must I ascribe this favor, but to you-- Your intercession with the king?
6789	And was I mentioned?
6789	And was this soft serenity but show?
6789	And was your retinue dismissed for that?
6789	And were they only dreams?
6789	And what did then Fernando?
6789	And what do you resolve?
6789	And what has wrought this change in you?
6789	And what is such a head as mine to set''Gainst seventy sunken galleons?
6789	And what is well again What needeth to be well?
6789	And wherefore-- wherefore dies he?
6789	And wherefore?
6789	And who are they who drive me from the king-- My father''s favor?
6789	And who arrested him?
6789	And who arrested him?
6789	And who is worthiest after him to wear it?
6789	And who will be the victim then?
6789	And who''s to blame, That he does not?
6789	And why from me?
6789	And why in Spain?
6789	And why must she be made a second victim?
6789	And why not here?
6789	And will he thus Be happy-- when he sees with his own eyes, That I am wretched?
6789	And will you not consult your safety, prince?
6789	And will you undertake to raise up this Exalted standard of weak human nature In my dominions?
6789	And will your majesty not be so, too?
6789	And wilt thou prove hereafter to the king As true and warm as to the prince to- day?
6789	And wilt thou show This letter to her?
6789	And with rash, foolhardy confidence, Sport with the power of heaven?
6789	And without the warrant Of the assembled Cortes of the Realm?
6789	And would he so, had love not made him bold?
6789	And would you know why he has perished thus?
6789	And wouldst thou really show this letter to her?
6789	And yet why not?
6789	And, Carlos, if I knew, Say, art thou now prepared to hear it from me?
6789	And, say, for whom did he desert me thus?
6789	And, sire, my fellow- subjects?
6789	And-- pardon me the doubt-- Can your high bearing stoop to such an office?
6789	Are not my features his?
6789	Are they so weak?
6789	Are we not Father and son?
6789	Are we not brothers?
6789	Are we safe From traitors and surprise?
6789	Are you Commissioned to me from the king?
6789	Are you alone?
6789	Are you angry still?
6789	Are you angry?
6789	Are you even Philip''s wife?
6789	Are you so grieved to quit Aranjuez?
6789	Are you then Surprised at this?
6789	Are your assembled grandees the tribunal Queens must account to for their private conduct?
6789	Art thou, then, Uncertain of thyself?
6789	Be candid with me; what must I believe, And what determine?
6789	Because your heart forbids it, or your oath?
6789	Because your oath forbids it, or your heart?
6789	Been here already?
6789	Before all is finished?
6789	But I should wish To ask one question?
6789	But What saith our duchess to it?
6789	But are you sure that it will last forever?
6789	But can I do it?
6789	But does a fancied picture break your rest?
6789	But first thy counsel?
6789	But how is this?
6789	But is that Which can content the court enough for me?
6789	But may I keep this tablet?
6789	But of what use is that?
6789	But should The happiness of millions yield to one?
6789	But stay Why in such haste?
6789	But tell me, sire, wherefore have I been summoned?
6789	But then your queen?
6789	But what is life to me?
6789	But what of Marquis Posa?
6789	But what''s your meaning?
6789	But wherefore am I here?
6789	But wherefore?
6789	But who could have foreseen it?
6789	But why?
6789	But you seem wrapped in thought?
6789	By heaven, you make me tremble What have I done to make e''en you grow pale?
6789	By me?
6789	By what mistake of nature Has he thus strayed amongst mankind?
6789	By you?
6789	CARLOS to them:-- Nay, stand not there confounded and amazed!-- What monstrous action have I done?
6789	Can I have heard aright?
6789	Can I refuse to bend to that appeal?
6789	Can I retrace The step once taken?
6789	Can a reproach, that in my love had birth, Afflict you so?
6789	Can all Madrid be so deceived?
6789	Can injured love ne''er pardon?
6789	Can it be possible?
6789	Can it be so?
6789	Can it be?
6789	Can no one tell us whether The prince has any trusty confidant?
6789	Can none Within the adjoining chamber overhear us?
6789	Can not some letters be discovered?
6789	Can this be true?
6789	Can vengeance stand in need of such a help?
6789	Can you hate eternally?
6789	Can you speak thus, and with such tranquil mien?
6789	Carlos or I?
6789	Come nearer, boy:--from whom didst thou receive them?
6789	Come you from her?
6789	Comest thou to me again?
6789	Could I Reveal it to her?
6789	Could I not bear the burden by myself?
6789	Could thy exalted virtue e''er consult The petty interests of my wretched passion?
6789	Could we not ascertain the fact?
6789	Couldst thou this?
6789	Dare I remind My liege of an inestimable life, And of your subjects, who with pale dismay Would in such features read of restless nights?
6789	Dare I speak more fully?
6789	Dare I, in all humility, presume To oppose the judgment of earth''s wisest king?
6789	Dare you hope on, when all is lost forever?
6789	Deserve I this?
6789	Did I e''er lift my fondest hopes so high, Or trust my fancy to so bold a flight?
6789	Did distinction''Twixt good and evil, truth and falsehood, vanish?
6789	Did he start?
6789	Did no one speak to him?
6789	Did you not miss some articles of value?
6789	Did you not say Fernando was your friend?
6789	Did you then never guess how dear to me Was he who here lies dead?
6789	Didst thou not tell me that thou lov''st thy mother?
6789	Dies?
6789	Do I interpret rightly?
6789	Do not delay-- Why do you hesitate?
6789	Do the sounds That slumber in the lute, belong alone To him who buys the chords?
6789	Do we thus meet again?
6789	Do you all then slight me Because one man despised me?
6789	Do you foresee the fate we may expect Should he attain to power?
6789	Do you go To Flanders?
6789	Do you not see it?
6789	Do you suspect Then nothing?
6789	Do you tell me that?
6789	Does Prince Carlos know it?
6789	Does force alone restrain your Spanish ladies?
6789	Does gold allure thee?
6789	Does he still live?
6789	Does he want me?
6789	Does not that priest detest my son and her?
6789	Does not the queen sleep there?
6789	Does not your majesty feel well?
6789	Does that surprise the devils who''ve misled me?
6789	Does the reformer''s vaunting language sound So novel to your ears?
6789	Does this Seem such a wonder to your majesty?
6789	Does this avowal prove So painful to thee?
6789	Dost covet honors?
6789	Dost hear?
6789	Dost hear?
6789	Dost thou ask?
6789	Dost thou fear Philip?
6789	Dost thou go Straight to Madrid?
6789	Dost thou not know?
6789	Dost thou remember, how we grew together, Two daring youths, like brothers, side by side?
6789	Dost tremble for the trial?
6789	Doubtless you wait the end of this rude scene?
6789	Draw A sword upon thy father?
6789	Duke, you have had an audience of the king?
6789	Enough of this-- What would the king?
6789	Father, do you abide Immovably by this determination?
6789	For heaven''s sake is it true?
6789	For me this letter?
6789	For me-- your mother, do you dare to hope?
6789	For mine?
6789	For should there be One rash, unjust demand amongst my wishes, Wouldst thou, for that, refuse me what was just?
6789	For what?
6789	For whom then have I labored?
6789	From whom?
6789	From whom?
6789	Gracious prince, Have I deserved these doubts?
6789	Ha?
6789	Has any circumstance occurred at last To favor the king''s wishes?
6789	Has he injured thee?
6789	Has he not left some message?
6789	Has he signed, as yet, The fatal sentence?
6789	Has he sinned there, where thou hast placed thy love?
6789	Has his majesty not read them?
6789	Has not the marquis yet appeared?
6789	Has she then deserved This blow from him?
6789	Hast thou not?
6789	Hath he a heart to feel and value yours?
6789	Hath he not promised you The earliest purple in the gift of Spain?
6789	Hath she not already Cost me my father''s heart?
6789	Have I a choice?
6789	Have I alone grown old?
6789	Have I no friend remaining?
6789	Have I offended thee?
6789	Have I permission, prince?
6789	Have I staked every hope on this one moment, Which gives thee to me thus at length alone, That idle fears should balk me of my purpose?
6789	Have my hopes Been not in vain, that more deliberate thought Would reconcile you to an offer which Caprice alone and waywardness could spurn?
6789	Have they not been before him?
6789	Have we in truth changed characters?
6789	Have you done so already?
6789	Have you forgotten who I am?
6789	Have you in truth?
6789	Have you not read this instant?
6789	Have you observed Where she is wo nt to keep her casket key?
6789	Have you tried well the grounds of your refusal?
6789	He asked me, and again he asked, if you With your own hands had given me the letter?
6789	He is your father?
6789	He knew it all?
6789	He offers me a sacrifice to virtue; And shall I murmur at him?
6789	He''s no dissembler: How shall I reconcile such contradictions?
6789	Heard you that, Domingo?
6789	Her retinue is large; Who do you think could put us on the scent?
6789	Here solemnly Say, do you promise?
6789	Here will I kneel forever, Here will I lie enchanted at your feet, And grow to the dear ground you tread on?
6789	His bearing all so stately and reserved?
6789	His majesty?
6789	Hold, what mean Those looks so wild?
6789	How are a husband''s violated duties Allied with thee and thy audacious hopes?
6789	How came I here?
6789	How can I ask from you what I myself Am not disposed to grant?
6789	How can I hope to win you?
6789	How can I serve you?
6789	How can I understand this privilege?
6789	How can disclosure serve thee when my silence Brings thee no harm-- serves thee, perhaps?
6789	How can you with a harmony So unexampled in your very thoughts Concur, and not have first conspired together?
6789	How comes it that amidst my train of nobles The Marquis Posa ne''er appears?
6789	How could She bind the two extremes of human kind-- Myself and him-- in one so holy bond?
6789	How could it be That you gave credit to this strange deceit?
6789	How did you find him minded?
6789	How did you leave the queen?
6789	How did you say the queen was spoken of?
6789	How did you separate?
6789	How great, how lovely, Carlos, is this moment Of self- approving joy?
6789	How have you learned this?
6789	How have you left him?
6789	How is it possible?
6789	How is the king?
6789	How is the king?
6789	How know you that?
6789	How long is it since last your majesty Opened your casket?
6789	How lost?
6789	How mean you?
6789	How much has he imparted to thee?
6789	How now?
6789	How''s this?
6789	How, madam, alone; not even one of all Your ladies in attendance?
6789	How, prince?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	How?
6789	I am the last of all, then, to discern it-- The last in all my realm?
6789	I know too well you suffer, And wherefore, prince?
6789	I pledged my word to him, And wherefore should I now conceal it from you?
6789	I understand you-- Were I the most unfortunate of fathers, Yet as a husband may I not be blest?
6789	I would not---- Why do you gaze on me?
6789	I''ll dare the task-- a sudden thunderbolt May make the tyrant start-- what want I further?
6789	I?
6789	I?
6789	I?--and that Before I learn to what important chance I owe the favor, long denied, to stand Before the Princess Eboli once more?
6789	If I?
6789	If ever, perchance, in some hot feverish mood, He yields to gentler impulse, begs he not Forgiveness of his sceptre and gray hairs?
6789	If it should prove but so-- And is it not already?
6789	If one be spared What plea can justify the fate of thousands?
6789	If such you were, How could fell Alvas act their murderous deeds, Or Flanders bleed a martyr for her faith?
6789	In all my monarch''s realms Who has the daring hardihood to breathe Suspicion on her angel purity?
6789	In this debased connection-- how could you Respect mankind?
6789	Inform me, Roderigo-- Art thou not, then, the minister?
6789	Is Carlos, then, so certain of himself As to despise the charms of boundless sway?
6789	Is all the memory of preceding years Forever gone?
6789	Is all this true?
6789	Is he a Spaniard born?
6789	Is it caprice or chance That shows me now my image in this mirror?
6789	Is it mine own?
6789	Is it possible That this reproach disturbs your conscience, prince?
6789	Is it the happiness that my pure love Would to mankind impart?
6789	Is it then true-- the strange intelligence, That fills the court with wonder?
6789	Is it then true?
6789	Is it thus With all our hopes?
6789	Is it true?
6789	Is it within the range of wayward chance That the fair Princess Eboli should sigh Unheard-- unanswered?
6789	Is no one watching here, then, save the king?
6789	Is really that the truth?
6789	Is the announcement true?
6789	Is the marquis come?
6789	Is the queen dead?
6789	Is their crime So clear, so plain, so public to the world, That without e''en the trouble of inquiry The veriest hint suffices to reveal it?
6789	Is there beneath the sun One thing I would not haste to sacrifice To meet your lightest wish?
6789	Is there no God That kings, in his creation, work such havoc?
6789	Is there no God, I ask?
6789	Is there no further danger?
6789	Is there no hope of preservation?
6789	Is there one dearest wish that bounteous Heaven Hath e''er withheld from her most favored child?
6789	Is this allowed?
6789	Is this the letter?
6789	Is''t not, princess?
6789	Know you this writing?
6789	Know you this youth?
6789	Know you, it is the queen, your mother, sir, Whom you address in such presumptuous strain?
6789	Knowest thou the princess, then, so well?
6789	LERMA: And is there, then, No other person you should tremble for?
6789	Marquis, dare I trust my eyes?
6789	Marquis, is that all You have to tell me from him?
6789	May I assure him so?
6789	May I then give him hopes Of seeing you?
6789	May I, lovely princess, Indeed accept this as your true reply?
6789	May I, your majesty, withdraw the while?
6789	Might he, then, hope?
6789	Must I entreat you?
6789	Must I first deserve Thy pity-- ere I hope to win thy love?
6789	Must my affection for my brother pledge Itself to work my brother injury?
6789	Must not his country dearer to him prove Than Carlos?
6789	Must-- must obey?
6789	Nay, are you sure you heard him right?
6789	None?
6789	Nor this, nor this?--nor all the harmony Of these most damning proofs?
6789	Not e''en by me?
6789	Now answer me, by all that''s sacred; say, What am I to believe?
6789	Now, dare you show Honor to truth by such a sacrifice?
6789	Now, marquis, now?
6789	Now?
6789	Now?
6789	O Heaven, what have I done?
6789	On whom?
6789	Once degrade mankind, And make him but a thing to play upon, Who then can share the harmony with you?
6789	Or need they stronger safeguard than their virtue?
6789	Or tried to make him one?
6789	Or, is it not The father that he dreads so in the parent?
6789	Ours?
6789	PRINCESS( lets her lute fall, and meeting him) What?
6789	Perhaps''twas something more!--what else is chance But the rude stone which from the sculptor''s hand Receives its life?
6789	Pray announce me to the king?
6789	Proceed, what next ensued?
6789	Promised?
6789	Reasons of state opposed their early union-- But can it, sire, be thought she ever gave To the state council such authority?
6789	Said he that?
6789	Said you a bastard?
6789	Say you so?
6789	Say, am I The first to whom your views are known?
6789	Say, are you married?
6789	Say, can I see the king?
6789	Say, can we see the king?
6789	Say, could I love you, Carlos, warm as now, If I must fear you?
6789	Say, do I stand before the king?
6789	Say, do you hope To check the ripening change of Christendom, The universal spring, that shall renew The earth''s fair form?
6789	Say, does my Carlos in this mirror trace The features of his Eboli?
6789	Say, dost thou love her?
6789	Say, like you this?
6789	Say, may he hope?
6789	Say, was this just, Or kind?
6789	Say, what connection has all this with him?
6789	Say, what has happened?
6789	Say, what has happened?
6789	Say, what has he confessed?
6789	Say, what is thy guilt?
6789	Say, will she purchase with her own dishonor The wretched satisfaction of revenge?
6789	Say, wilt thou be A brother to me?
6789	Shall I degrade the dignity of woman, The masterpiece of the Almighty''s hand, To charm the evening of a reveller?
6789	Shall I find sleep within the Escurial?
6789	Shall I respect a tie which thou hast scorned?
6789	Shall I tear One petal from this sweet, this lovely flower, With reckless hand, and mar its beauteous chalice?
6789	Shall it be thought that you, of all the world, Alone should view her with the eyes of hate-- Gaze on her charms, and yet be coldly wise?
6789	Shall the assembled court Divert themselves with such a spectacle?
6789	She Haply was ignorant of Fernando''s grief?
6789	She Hath blest him with a daughter-- and who knows What slumbering ills the future hath in store?
6789	She gave this letter to you then herself?
6789	She gave you this herself?
6789	Should his love prove hopeless?
6789	Should these gray hairs not fear?
6789	Should your suspicion ripen to full truth, What follows but the pangs of separation, The melancholy triumphs of revenge?
6789	Some trifle; what else could it be?
6789	Stands my throne firm, and am I sovereign yet Over this empire?
6789	Still a suit?
6789	Still you hope?
6789	Such high treason''gainst mankind Could Posa e''er forgive himself?
6789	Surely, sir, your tale Is ended?
6789	Tell me straight-- How did he look?
6789	Tell me who it was that warned me first Of my son''s dark designs?
6789	Thanks to me-- For what?
6789	That prompted you to play it for a card?
6789	That the king drew his dagger, and that she Was borne, all bathed in blood, from the apartment?
6789	The Marquis Posa, doubtless?
6789	The Marquis Posa?
6789	The king gave you this letter?
6789	The king?
6789	The left Pavilion of the palace was in flames: Did you not hear the alarum?
6789	The loveliest lady of her time, A queen withal, and once your own betrothed?
6789	The other letter?
6789	The queen-- does she know of your passion?
6789	Then am I here by order of the king?
6789	Then did he mention me by name?
6789	Then do you doubt the tale?
6789	Then do you hate your father?
6789	Then it is true, and have I Judged thee aright?
6789	Then suppose-- for who From vanity is so completely free As for his creed to seek no proselytes?
6789	Then why, O king Call up the ghost of Samuel?
6789	Then you have never loved?
6789	Then you have never loved?
6789	They say you''ve left my service?
6789	Think what thou art saying?
6789	Think you I am mad?
6789	Think you that I Perceived not with what eagerness you pounced Upon your prey?
6789	Think you that I am innocent or guilty?
6789	Think''st thou to shake thy father''s strong mistrust With specious words?
6789	This fraud, on whom?
6789	This is the language Of a dying man-- it surely emanates But from your blood''s excitement-- or does sense Lie hidden in your language?
6789	This man, till now, Has ever shunned my presence-- still has fled His royal debtor''s eye?
6789	This plot?
6789	This very night?
6789	Thou didst not show them all, then?
6789	Thou, gracious Heaven, That gavest him all those blessings, why deny Him eyes to see the conquests he has made?
6789	Thou?
6789	Thou?
6789	Through whom, and since what time?
6789	Till death?
6789	To Brussels?
6789	To call him happy when he dare not think?
6789	To what avails this scrutiny of fate, Which we must both obey?
6789	To what do you allude?
6789	To what end, I pray?
6789	To whom addressed?
6789	To whom doth his belong?
6789	To whom is it directed?
6789	To you?
6789	To- day-- Wherefore to- day?
6789	Unfold this wondrous mystery of heaven, Why of a thousand fathers only this Should fall to me-- and why to him this son, Of many thousand better?
6789	Was it not a woman Whispered the crime to me?
6789	Was it not truth I wished?
6789	Was it so?
6789	Was my last answer to the king conveyed?
6789	Was poison no more poison?
6789	Was that the tone Your majesty used towards me in Aranjuez?
6789	Was that the very word he used?
6789	Was there nothing more Than his ambition should have made me tremble?
6789	Was this but chance?
6789	We are perhaps Not quite alone?
6789	We were speaking, I think, About the country?
6789	We''ve met before then?
6789	We?
6789	Well, and what further?
6789	Well?
6789	Were those his very words?
6789	What Have desecrations of the royal bed To do with thee-- thy love?
6789	What are my lord''s commands?
6789	What are they to you?
6789	What are you in this kingdom-- tell me, what?
6789	What are your wishes?
6789	What brings thee back so suddenly from Brussels?
6789	What brings you here?
6789	What can I gain by your officiousness?
6789	What can The duke want here?
6789	What can detain him?
6789	What can he less?
6789	What can he want With me?
6789	What can he want with me?
6789	What can it mean?
6789	What can she mean?
6789	What can this mean?
6789	What care I now For all who live?
6789	What careth he If Philip''s hair grow gray with hoary age?
6789	What cause hast thou To stoop thy knee, a suppliant at the throne?
6789	What claim had you to touch our sacred rights?
6789	What come you now to tell me?
6789	What compensation can the duke supply For a deserted and a childless age?
6789	What could Roderigo do?
6789	What could unseat my Posa from my heart, If woman fail to do it?
6789	What could you give, To raise again a spirit like to this?
6789	What crime Have I committed?
6789	What designs?
6789	What did this man Want with you?
6789	What do I hear?
6789	What do I hear?
6789	What do I hear?
6789	What do I here behold?
6789	What do the people say?
6789	What do they say?
6789	What do you fear to risk by their disclosure?
6789	What do you know?
6789	What do you mean by this?
6789	What do you mean?
6789	What dost thou think, Roderigo?
6789	What doth he here?
6789	What end is gained by the vain- glorious garb Of the sectarian?
6789	What eye hath seen thee-- Under yon heaven what eye could e''er have seen thee, And boast he never loved?
6789	What fear you, sire?
6789	What feared you?
6789	What further have I yet to hear?
6789	What has happened?
6789	What has he said to thee?
6789	What have I done?
6789	What have I done?
6789	What have I done?
6789	What have I said?
6789	What have I then committed?
6789	What have I yet to hear?
6789	What have our guiltless ties of friendship done, That with a demon''s zeal thou triest to rend them?
6789	What have you done?
6789	What headlong folly''s this?
6789	What if my heart should tell me the reverse?
6789	What if the veil of dark obscurity Were his sole claim to merit such a title?
6789	What in all the world Could bring the duke to him at such a time?
6789	What is firmness?
6789	What is it?
6789	What is life To thee?
6789	What is that?
6789	What is that?
6789	What is the faith of man, if in one weak, Unguarded hour, the rules of threescore years Dissolve in air, like woman''s fickle favor?
6789	What is the queen to thee?
6789	What is this?
6789	What is''t disturbs you now?
6789	What letter?
6789	What may I hope to carry hence with me?
6789	What me?
6789	What mean you by this all?
6789	What mean you, sire?
6789	What mean you?
6789	What mean you?
6789	What mean you?
6789	What mean you?
6789	What mean you?
6789	What meanest thou, Carlos?
6789	What meanest thou?
6789	What meanest thou?
6789	What means all this?
6789	What means all this?
6789	What means this noisy tumult in the palace?
6789	What means this solemn tone?
6789	What means this solemn tone?
6789	What more remains?
6789	What more?
6789	What moves you?
6789	What must I believe?
6789	What must I think, dear prince?
6789	What need hast thou of me?
6789	What new feverish dream is this?
6789	What new thing could he adduce, You did not know before?
6789	What news Have you brought with you from my honored mother And from my dearest brothers?
6789	What news would you impart?
6789	What noise is that?
6789	What of him?
6789	What of the king?
6789	What other proofs than these are possible, When our own eyes can scarcely trust themselves?
6789	What proofs has she That will not stamp her maiden brow with shame?
6789	What requital hath A monk to give a father for a son?
6789	What rights should you possess above your equals?
6789	What said he?
6789	What said the king to you?
6789	What say you?
6789	What say''st thou?
6789	What says the king?
6789	What should I have?
6789	What should a warrior want With my soft dreams of happiness?
6789	What sort of man is this Who can deserve so highly, yet awake No pang of envy in the breasts of three Who speak his praise?
6789	What spell is this?
6789	What then is resolution?
6789	What tidings do these letters bring?
6789	What troubles you?
6789	What true, my liege?
6789	What truth is in it?
6789	What value, sire, Should I be to you were you to corrupt me?
6789	What was the reason for this murder?
6789	What weep you for, dear marchioness?
6789	What were I to the king?
6789	What will you wager, Carlos But I recall some stories to your heart?
6789	What words are these?
6789	What would I now?
6789	What would you ask of me?
6789	What would you do?
6789	What would you have me credit?
6789	What would you more?
6789	What would you now Impart to me?
6789	What writes the queen to me?
6789	What your majesty would spread abroad, Through these my hands-- is it the good of men?
6789	What''s the cause?
6789	What''s the matter?
6789	What''s this?
6789	What, Germany?
6789	What, I?
6789	What, no one?
6789	What?
6789	What?
6789	When do we meet again?
6789	When hath he displayed To his best friend such absolute reserve?
6789	When majesty Can stoop to such concealment, and in secret, Behind our backs, league with our enemies, What must our fate be then?
6789	When you whine For sympathy is not the world your equal?
6789	When, think you, would that blessed age arrive, If I had shrunk before the curse of this?
6789	Whence comes these strange, these wild, Unnatural looks?
6789	Where Shall I find protection, prince?
6789	Where am I?
6789	Where am I?
6789	Where are they?
6789	Where art thou?
6789	Where have I been?
6789	Where have I laid my lute?
6789	Where have my senses been?
6789	Where is Carlos?
6789	Where is my son, Don Carlos?
6789	Where is that Philip, whose unchanging soul, Fixed as the polar star in heaven above, Round its own axis still pursued its course?
6789	Where is the king?
6789	Where is the man may not be treated thus?
6789	Where is the other letter?
6789	Where was the second?
6789	Where''s the king?
6789	Where, Carlos, were Your thoughts the while?
6789	Where?
6789	Wherefore have I been Shut from my father''s heart?
6789	Wherefore?
6789	Which of us, then, must be the other''s debtor, And which the creditor?
6789	Which you, of course, rejected?
6789	Whither away?
6789	Whither does all this tend?
6789	Whither, marquis?
6789	Whither, whither, prince?
6789	Whither?
6789	Who art thou, boy?
6789	Who bade me hazard all on one chance throw?
6789	Who brings the charge?
6789	Who calls me?
6789	Who can assure you I shall still regard As sacred that which ceases to alarm me?
6789	Who can believe it?
6789	Who can deny it?
6789	Who can prevent Surprise?
6789	Who can say What I had destined for him?
6789	Who comes here?
6789	Who could have told him, I wonder who?
6789	Who dare affirm That I am happy?
6789	Who dare assert it, sire?
6789	Who dare do so?
6789	Who else?
6789	Who has said That ever I showed one?
6789	Who has the charge Of waiting on your majesty to- day?
6789	Who is arrested?
6789	Who is he Will undertake the task to tell the king?
6789	Who is it you seek?
6789	Who is so bold, so idle, you would ask, As to watch Carlos when he deems himself From scrutiny secure?
6789	Who is this man?
6789	Who is with him?
6789	Who knows how deep the priest May be engaged in this?
6789	Who says so?
6789	Who sent me hither?
6789	Who told you that my lot, at Philip''s side Was one for men to pity?
6789	Who ventures to anticipate me thus?
6789	Who waits further?
6789	Who waits now Within the antechamber?
6789	Who was he, That left your side but now?
6789	Who was the madman placed these fatal papers In my king''s hands?
6789	Who will disclose it to him?
6789	Who''ll follow me Into the cabinet?
6789	Who''s there?
6789	Who?
6789	Who?
6789	Whom must I thank for this most glad surprise?
6789	Whom shall I send?
6789	Whom should I thank but thee, Thou gracious and all bounteous Providence?
6789	Whom speak you of?
6789	Whom was that meant for?
6789	Why appears he not?
6789	Why did you not consult us Before you sought the arms of such a man?
6789	Why did you not?
6789	Why did you rob the office of its victim?
6789	Why did you then deny the prince''s presence?
6789	Why do you inquire?
6789	Why do you tremble?
6789	Why from him Who would so gladly hail it?
6789	Why have you done this?
6789	Why is he not among you?
6789	Why is his look so cold?
6789	Why must I beg this poisonous draught so long?
6789	Why not tell you, my husband?
6789	Why not?
6789	Why not?
6789	Why recall them to me For the brief space that must precede my death?
6789	Why should I not?
6789	Why should he triumph?
6789	Why should two men, in all things else apart, Concur so fearfully in one desire?
6789	Why then do you shun my thanks?
6789	Why these suspicions?
6789	Why thus alone, I say?
6789	Why was it so decreed?
6789	Why, out of millions, should it picture me-- The most unlikely-- and present my form To the king''s memory?
6789	Why, that I readily believe, but what''s the matter?
6789	Why?
6789	Why?
6789	Why?
6789	Will no one make reply?
6789	Will you then stay and brave the ill that follows?
6789	Wilt bring it to me, sweet?
6789	With what delight you fed Upon my pain,--my agony of grief?
6789	With whom?
6789	Woman, thy name Is calumny?
6789	Would a hopeless love Persist in such a struggle?
6789	Would he suit Our throne?
6789	Would she at both feasts revel, holding up Her virtue''s godlike splendor to our gaze, And riot in the secret joys of vice?
6789	Would you persuade me thus?
6789	Would you then murder me?
6789	Would''st thou be loved?
6789	Wouldst thou destroy me?
6789	Yielded?
6789	You are quite right-- but how?
6789	You are then going, marquis, and have not Told me how soon-- and when-- we meet again?
6789	You are, perhaps, A Protestant?
6789	You bleed; Do I deserve this cruel punishment?
6789	You can, perhaps, inform me?
6789	You did my crown Some service?
6789	You have not told us, Princess Eboli, If there be hope for Gomez,--and if we may Expect ere long to greet you as his bride?
6789	You hesitate?
6789	You know, then, who is meant?
6789	You may think, Perhaps, beneath this seeming fear and caution There lies a guilty conscience?
6789	You promise this?
6789	You seem, prince, to forget-- what would you with me?
6789	You sleep, princess, I think, In the same chamber with her majesty?
6789	You''ll meet me at the prior''s?
6789	Your casket?
6789	Your highness, then, Has nothing further to intrust to me?
6789	Your mother?
6789	Your parents-- are they living?
6789	[ Starts and pauses: My blood-- What''s worse to fear?
6789	and are you a father?
6789	and have I betrayed My weakness to her?
6789	and yet Escape your Alva''s eye?
6789	and your father-- Serves he the king?
6789	art thou mad?
6789	dare I utter now The suit which led me hither?
6789	for the welfare of the realm That never can be his?
6789	for what?
6789	hoard them-- with such care?
6789	in anguish, once I asked--"Am I not kind and good to thee as they?"
6789	in secret?
6789	is''t come to this?
6789	let me see-- Is it not so?
6789	naked swords?
6789	not a word to answer me?
6789	not so true?
6789	of that no longer doubt is left; He has himself confessed it-- but my rival-- Who can she be?
6789	of what Would you remind me?
6789	or did he not?
6789	since We parted last, what have I not endured?
6789	still true, that you conversed With no one there?
6789	think you so?
6789	thus briefly and without reserve-- Say is it true?
6789	thy deathlike look Tells me I''m understood-- should I forget The father-- what were then the king to me?
6789	to this?
6789	to whom?
6789	was I so scrupulous-- so eager-- When thou, a boy, didst shed thy blood for me?
6789	was hers, The language of a conscience dark with guilt?
6789	was that Thy real thought?
6789	what were his words?
6789	what''s this?
6789	why Point to the traveller the impending storm?
6789	with you-- her husband should not know?
6789	you heard it all?
6789	you here, priest?
6782	How many of us are there?
6782	You are in tears, Amelia?
6782	for the gallows and the wheel?
6782	( Fiercely to SCHWEITZER) Traitor, wouldst thou keep me back?
6782	( grasping ROLLER tightly) that human soul of thine did not produce it; who suggested it to thee?
6782	* Does he write of my son?
6782	* Why to me in particular this snub of the Laplander?
6782	A robber''s life is pleasanter, after all, than to lie rotting on bread and water in the lowest dungeon of the castle?
6782	After this, who shall call us villains?
6782	All prisoners shall be released and forgiven-- I will make two and threefold restitution to the poor-- I will-- why do n''t you run?
6782	Am I less worthy than he who is accursed of his father?
6782	Am I responsible to you?
6782	Am I to be at the mercy of thy drivelling fancies?
6782	Am I to be smothered in my sleep?
6782	Am I to be thankful to him that I am a man?
6782	Am I to blame?
6782	Amelia''s picture?
6782	And I a murderer?
6782	And are the pleasures of thy crime so soon forgotten?
6782	And are you sure that you should know his portrait among these pictures?
6782	And are you too one of his gang?
6782	And certain persons will no doubt acquire much honor by making the discovery?
6782	And do you know that you are but a thoughtless boy, and are embarking on the most weighty passage of your life as heedlessly as a giddy girl?
6782	And do you recollect what you said to me down in the stable, when I put you upon old master''s hunter, and let you scamper round the great meadow?
6782	And do you, with a cold and vacant stare, ask me whom?
6782	And does that fright thee, craven- heart?
6782	And dost thou seek thus artfully to veil thy perjury?
6782	And has it heated your childish fancy, and infected you with the mania of becoming a hero?
6782	And have you already proved this truth by sad experience?
6782	And he pressed your hand more warmly than is customary?
6782	And how is my dear child, Hermann?
6782	And how, then, must I, too, go to work to dissever that sweet and peaceful union of soul and body?
6782	And if there should be something in it after all?
6782	And is my Francis too lost?
6782	And now tell me, how does my Amelia?
6782	And shall I now be taught to tremble like a woman?
6782	And shall I then rush into death from a coward fear of the ills of life?
6782	And shall I, too, be fooled like an infant?
6782	And shall man dare to thwart this by an impious exercise of affection?
6782	And so the fellow got off clear, and you lost your labor?
6782	And so you mean to let your gifts go to waste?
6782	And suppose it is called disgrace-- what then?
6782	And was it for this that you took fencing lessons, to run poor travellers through the body for the sake of a dollar, or stab women in the back?
6782	And what are you always whispering about?
6782	And what brings you to me?
6782	And what did you do then?
6782	And what if I laughed your command to scorn?
6782	And what if I were now to snatch his blessing?--snatch it like a thief, and steal away with the precious prize?
6782	And what is to prevent our combining most of these occupations in one person?
6782	And what may those words be?
6782	And when do you go again?
6782	And who gave thee leave to sleep?
6782	And who is the happy man for whom these silver drops fall from an angel''s eyes?
6782	And why have I been permitted to trample upon them?
6782	And will not Amelia be his first accent of joy?
6782	And with that you trot your mare back to the stable?
6782	And would you learn forgetfulness in that holy garb there?
6782	And yet-- can I restore his son to him?
6782	And yet-- if he should withstand even this assault?
6782	And you too, Schweitzer?
6782	And you, Sprazeler-- where did you throw your net?
6782	Answer?
6782	Any tidings of my son Charles?
6782	Any travellers in the forest?
6782	Are angels, then, superseded, that devils turn moralists?
6782	Are these my ancestral halls?
6782	Are these their triumphant yells?
6782	Are we not able to prolong the conditions of life?
6782	Are wounds so soon forgotten?
6782	Are you beside yourself?
6782	Are you come?
6782	Are you content?
6782	Are you content?
6782	Are you flying from your own infamy?
6782	Are you in a fit of delirium, and have escaped from your keepers; or are you rehearsing a stage- player''s part with me?
6782	Are you not as white as snow?
6782	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
6782	Are you so nimble- witted?
6782	Are you thirsting for honor and fame?
6782	Art thou come here to give the death- blow to our father?
6782	Art thou come to make a mockery of my grief?
6782	Art thou come to release my soul?
6782	Art thou his ghost?
6782	Art thou in league with heaven or with hell?
6782	Art thou not born of woman?
6782	Art thou raving?
6782	Art thou risen from the wheel?
6782	Art thou still there-- on that guilty hand?
6782	Art thou to blame, great God, if thy engines, pestilence, and famine, and floods, overwhelm the just with the unjust?
6782	Avaunt!--avaunt!--why dost thou glare upon me thus, thou horrible spectre?
6782	Because she rejected you?
6782	Before I have brought forward one single word of evidence?
6782	Bridegroom?
6782	But I fear-- I know not-- whether I dare--your health.--Are you really quite well, father?
6782	But I should like to know, I''ll be hanged if I should n''t, what witchcraft you use?
6782	But are you really well, father?
6782	But call you this a requital of love?
6782	But does any one know what has become of Moor?
6782	But if a mirror should betray me?
6782	But is it not unjust to condemn a man because of his diseased exterior?
6782	But my ring, I say, my ring?
6782	But tell me is it not a clever scheme?
6782	But this portrait on the right hand?
6782	But this portrait on the right?
6782	But to pursue our subject, where did I leave off?
6782	But to whom do I talk of this?
6782	But what the devil, comrade, were you after?
6782	But whence, then, this fearful whisper to my soul?
6782	But whom do you call your son?
6782	But why then this burning thirst after happiness?
6782	But why, my soul, dost thou thus constantly, thus obstinately turn towards this stranger?
6782	By him?
6782	CHARLES VON M. And are you not ashamed to boast of these things?
6782	CHARLES VON M. And to what does all this tend?
6782	CHARLES VON M. Where is he?
6782	CHARLES VON M. Who inspired thee with that thought?
6782	CHARLES VON M. Why was not this spirit implanted in a tiger which gluts its raging jaws with human flesh?
6782	Can I acknowledge an affection which is not based on any personal regard?
6782	Can I believe you in earnest, sir?
6782	Can I laugh while my flesh creeps?
6782	Can I not burst asunder the life- threads woven for me in another world as easily as I do these?
6782	Can mere"priestly ca nt"excite a philosopher to such a pitch of frenzy?
6782	Can one word from thy lips burst asunder the portals of eternity?
6782	Can you still doubt?
6782	Canst thou too weep?
6782	Captain, did you say?
6782	Care?
6782	Charles lives?
6782	Charles lives?
6782	Charles?
6782	Choice?
6782	Command me?
6782	Commands?
6782	Consider, father, if you abandon him for a time to the pressure of want will not he be obliged to turn from his wickedness and repent?
6782	Could a man pay his court to her before he was born?
6782	Could he know me before I had being, or did he think of me during my begetting?
6782	Could personal regard be present before the existence of its object?
6782	Dead without me?
6782	Did I not press his hands?
6782	Did I not say so?
6782	Did I not say that I should have to think for you all at last?
6782	Did I not see her drop those stealthy tears into the wine, which, behind my back, he quaffed so eagerly that he seemed to swallow the very glass?
6782	Did I not tell you?
6782	Did he know what I should be?
6782	Did he say anything about having a letter for me?
6782	Did he say so?
6782	Did not my steward mention it to you?
6782	Did you ever hear of the hangman standing upon ceremony when he was told to execute a sentence?
6782	Did you hear no tumult near?
6782	Did you hear that, captain?
6782	Did you mark that sigh?
6782	Did you not place a ring on his finger?--a diamond ring, the pledge of your love?
6782	Did you not see them rushing through yon vaulted passages?
6782	Did you see how they fled?
6782	Didst not thou then lift up thy hand and swear an iron oath never to forsake us, even as we forsook not thee?
6782	Didst thou not speak of vengeance?
6782	Do I hear you hissing, ye serpents of the abyss?
6782	Do I not fulfil the extremity of the law?
6782	Do I not honor the law?
6782	Do I not uphold and defend it?
6782	Do I see clearly, or am I dreaming?
6782	Do I then owe him thanks for his affection?
6782	Do my very slaves conspire against me?
6782	Do n''t you hear something?
6782	Do n''t you remember, eh?--don''t you remember?''
6782	Do n''t you see it now, Razman?
6782	Do n''t you see?
6782	Do you call this a son?
6782	Do you call this your son?
6782	Do you demur?
6782	Do you grumble?
6782	Do you hear anything?
6782	Do you hear it?
6782	Do you hear it?
6782	Do you hear that, Schweitzer?
6782	Do you hear that?
6782	Do you hear their horns echoing through the forest?
6782	Do you hear-- do you understand?
6782	Do you hear?
6782	Do you hear?
6782	Do you hesitate?
6782	Do you hope to escape from the Avenger''s arm even in the solitary waste of nothingness?
6782	Do you imagine I shall thank you for my life?
6782	Do you know no greater sin?
6782	Do you know the captain?
6782	Do you know, Schufterle, how many lives have been lost?
6782	Do you mean to deny it?
6782	Do you mean to say that he never spoke thus to you?
6782	Do you mean to turn away such a Hercules?
6782	Do you murmur?
6782	Do you observe these four costly rings, one on each finger?
6782	Do you pity your brother?
6782	Do you relish your repast?
6782	Do you see anything?
6782	Do you see it now?
6782	Do you see now, miscreant, how I am able to deal with you?
6782	Do you see the flames creeping round the cradles of sucklings?
6782	Do you see the gibbet yonder on the hill?
6782	Do you see?
6782	Do you so soon feel the weight of truth?
6782	Do you still hesitate?
6782	Do you suppose that the harmony of the world would be promoted by such an impious discord?
6782	Do you take measure of a man to catch him by flattery?
6782	Do you think it possible to cut your way through yon phalanx?
6782	Do you think so?
6782	Do you think the nine hundred and ninety- nine were created only to be destroyed, only to serve as puppets in your diabolical game?
6782	Do you think you''ll be less honest then than you are now?
6782	Do you think your paltry achievements at Leipsic amount to the_ ne plus ultra_ of genius?
6782	Do you understand me now, my most sovereign, gracious, and excellent master?
6782	Do you understand that word?
6782	Do you understand?
6782	Do you want to lie rotting in the debtor''s jail and beat hemp till you are bailed by the last trumpet?
6782	Does he deserve it?
6782	Does he not look as if he could baste Marechal Saxe across the Ganges with a ladle?
6782	Does he not stand there as if he were imploring fire from heaven to descend and destroy this troop of Korah?
6782	Does it take?
6782	Does not the blood of a murdered count of the empire cling to thy accursed fingers?
6782	Does she not dart eager, languishing looks at the fellow looks of which she is so chary to all the world beside?
6782	Does such a Charles inspire you with horror?
6782	Does the captain know?
6782	Does the mere picture fill you with disgust?
6782	Does this deportment become thee towards thy sovereign and gracious master?
6782	Dost thou hear?
6782	Dost thou know these scars?
6782	Dost thou not know, miscreant, that it would be impossible for Charles to be the being you describe?
6782	Dost thou remember whom thou art embracing, Amelia?
6782	Eh, brother?
6782	Eh, brother?
6782	Eh, young gentleman, have you quite forgotten all that?
6782	Eh?
6782	Eh?
6782	Eli?
6782	Eli?
6782	Escape?
6782	Faith with the prince of liars?
6782	Faith?
6782	Father?
6782	Feeble old dotard I would you dare?
6782	Fled-- fled from his father''s deathbed?
6782	For fear of your displeasure, I suppose?
6782	For me-- Charles-- Amelia?
6782	For me?
6782	For me?
6782	For this that I have turned rebel against all the instincts of humanity?
6782	Forever?
6782	Forgotten you?
6782	Francis?
6782	Francis?
6782	From the gallows, you say?
6782	Get us out of the scrape!--and is that all your thimbleful of brain can reach?
6782	Get us out of this scrape?
6782	Ha-- and does he deserve to be so idolized?
6782	Had you not better retire to rest, father?
6782	Has He not creatures in abundance?
6782	Has all that quite vanished from your memory-- and the cuckoo, too, that you were so fond of listening to?
6782	Has he not already sung the name of Amelia to listening angels on seraphic harps, and has not heaven''s choir sweetly echoed it?
6782	Has he not, in fact, usurped that title, which by right belongs to me?
6782	Has he so few friends?
6782	Has not many a universal genius, who might have reformed the world, rotted upon the gallows?
6782	Has not that tale shaken you out of your sleep?
6782	Has thy soul left this earth charged with some foul crime that bars the gates of Paradise against thee?
6782	Has your slender stock of courage oozed out already?
6782	Has your tutor let the story of Robin Hood-- get into your hands?
6782	Hast thou buried in the earth the gold of widows and orphans, that thou art driven to wander howling through the midnight hour?
6782	Hast thou not flung firebrands into our godly city, and brought down the powder- magazine upon the heads of devout Christians?
6782	Hast thou not, with sacrilegious hands, dared to break into the Lord''s sanctuary, and carry off the consecrated vessels of the_ sanctissimum_?
6782	Have I not already waded up to my very ears in mortal sin?
6782	Have none of you seen Schwarz?
6782	Have they not beset me almost to madness?
6782	Have we routed them out of their feather- beds at last?
6782	Have you done weeping for your son?
6782	Have you forgotten what he said as he marched us across the heath?
6782	Have you not courage enough to take the hint?
6782	Have you not shame enough in you to blush even at the recollection of such pranks?
6782	He is no more?
6782	He lives then?
6782	He said he was my brother?
6782	He shall bear that enormous load of crime with him into eternity!-- what else should I kill him for?
6782	He told you, for instance, that he had known you before?
6782	He who has the hundred eyes of Argus to spy out the faults of his brother-- can he be so totally blind to his own?
6782	He will forgive me?
6782	He will smile upon me, you say?
6782	He would sooner have inscribed my name on the pillory?
6782	He, and you, and Amelia?
6782	He?--whither?--what?
6782	Heaven forbid?
6782	Hector, wilt thou go forevermore, Where fierce Achilles, on the blood- stained shore, Heaps countless victims o''er Patroclus''grave?
6782	Here again already, perverse enthusiast?
6782	Honest, say you?
6782	How can I avert it?
6782	How can you talk thus?
6782	How could they trade with it a second time?
6782	How could you have the heart to do this?
6782	How deliciously the breezes are wafted from my native hills?
6782	How do you feel?
6782	How do you find yourself?
6782	How do you know?
6782	How far is the night advanced?
6782	How many a Bible and prayer- book have you flung at my head when by chance you caught me at my devotions?
6782	How many, did you say, of the enemy were left on the field?
6782	How now?
6782	How, Lady Amelia, if your lover could reckon you up a murder for every one of your kisses?
6782	How, Sir?
6782	How, friend?
6782	How?
6782	How?
6782	I am the happiest man under the sun; why should I tremble?
6782	I curse you?
6782	I have been thinking to myself how would it answer were I to turn Methodist, and hold weekly prayer- meetings?
6782	I hope we have powder enough?
6782	I in the wine?
6782	I looked in; and, when I came to examine, what do you think it was?
6782	I will-- will--""What will you?
6782	I wonder, captain, whether we have given any proof of that?
6782	I, a traitor?
6782	If in the hour of death a shudder creeps over me?
6782	If the birth of a man is the result of an animal paroxysm, who should take it into his head to attach any importance to the negation of his birth?
6782	If ye have courage, let any one of you step forward and say he has still something to lose, and not everything to gain?
6782	In sight of this dungeon?
6782	In such haste?
6782	In the name of wonder how came we to get you back again?
6782	In what, then, consists the sacredness of paternity?
6782	Indeed, Schufterle?
6782	Indeed, young gentleman?
6782	Indeed?
6782	Is he ill?
6782	Is he not his inseparable companion in my thoughts?
6782	Is it for this that I have sacrificed my nights-- that I have mowed down mountains and filled up chasms?
6782	Is it for this that the hot sweat has poured down us in streams?
6782	Is it for this that we have lived in fire and brimstone?
6782	Is it in the act itself out of which existence arose?
6782	Is it not agreed that there is a better world, where mourners rejoice, and where lovers meet again?
6782	Is it not ridiculous stuff?
6782	Is it not so, Amelia?
6782	Is it not so, Daniel?
6782	Is it not so, father?
6782	Is it not so?
6782	Is it possible for a great sinner to return?
6782	Is it possible for humanity to be so utterly blind?
6782	Is it really you?
6782	Is it to scoff at religion, or does it begin to make you tremble?
6782	Is it you, Hermann, my raven?
6782	Is it you, Hermann, that are speaking?
6782	Is it you, my gracious master, whose shrieks echo so terribly through the castle that every one is aroused out of his sleep?
6782	Is my soaring spirit to be chained down to the snail''s pace of matter?
6782	Is not the life of a saint for the life of a felon more than an equal exchange?
6782	Is not thy name man?
6782	Is not your love for him the source of all your grief?
6782	Is that an answer?
6782	Is that it?
6782	Is that it?
6782	Is the axe to question the hangman why he strikes this way and not that?
6782	Is the fellow crazy?
6782	Is the whole troop assembled?
6782	Is there no hope of escape?
6782	Is there really an avenging judge above the stars?
6782	Is this a father''s tenderness?
6782	Is this filial gratitude for a father''s tenderness?
6782	Is this love for love?
6782	Is this some miserable wretch, cast out of men, and buried in this dungeon?
6782	Is this the couch on which we so often sat-- where I have hung in rapture on her neck?
6782	Is this the dragon''s nest?
6782	It is the tailor''s affair?
6782	It never, I should think, entered your dreams, that it would fall to your lot to execute the great decrees of heaven?
6782	It was his birthday, was it not, Amelia-- in the jessamine bower-- when you drew this picture of him?
6782	It would be better, I think, that you should commit the task to me?
6782	Just tell me-- say-- come, let''s hear-- how did you escape?
6782	Midnight, say you?
6782	Most gracious Sir?
6782	Murder, boy, do you know the meaning of that word?
6782	Murderous wretch, where art thou?
6782	Must, then, my projects bend to the iron yoke of a mechanical system?
6782	My ring to a wanton?
6782	No friend?
6782	No son, no daughter, no friend, not one human being-- will no one?
6782	No; not even among these a friend?
6782	Not one greater?
6782	Nothing at all?
6782	Nothing?
6782	Now I address myself to you in earnest, and I tell you there is none?
6782	Now do you really think that the Almighty will suffer a worm like you to play the tyrant in His world and to reverse all his ordinances?
6782	Now do you see-- do you see?
6782	Now tell me, is not that life?
6782	Now, Count von Moor, what have you to say to me?
6782	Now, have you found it so?
6782	O all ye Elysian scenes of my childhood!--will you never return?--will your delicious breezes never cool my burning bosom?
6782	OLD M. And thou, too, my Francis, thou too?
6782	OLD M. Are you there?
6782	OLD M. Dost thou know this portrait, my daughter?
6782	OLD M. Gracious Heavens?
6782	OLD M. How know you that?
6782	OLD M. What know you about my son?
6782	OLD M. Wouldst thou have me curse my son?
6782	Oh!--where is my manhood?
6782	Oh, Hector, wilt thou go for evermore, When fierce Achilles, on the blood- stained shore, Heaps countless victims o''er Patroclus''grave?
6782	Oh, why did I suffer myself to be beguiled by the arts of a wicked son?
6782	Oh, yes, I know you; from henceforth I know you; and you pretend to be like him?
6782	On me?
6782	On me?
6782	One?
6782	Or am I to have my quietus administered in my soup?
6782	Or are you afraid of their breaking their word, because you have heard it said that no faith need be kept with traitors?
6782	Or are you afraid that I shall stab myself, and so by suicide put an end to the bargain, which only holds good if I am given up alive?
6782	Or comest thou, at my request, to reveal to me the mysteries of eternity?
6782	Or do you think, perhaps, that I shall stand on my defence when you try to seize me?
6782	Or is this the aim and limit of his destiny?
6782	Or wilt thou make me pass through ever- repeated births and ever- changing scenes of misery, stage by stage*--to annihilation?
6782	Or would you rather eat your bread in peace, and have rest in your old age?
6782	Otherwise, untaught even in the great school of adversity, he must remain a confirmed reprobate?
6782	Peace and rest in my old age?
6782	Perhaps it is some unfortunate creature who seeks assistance?
6782	Phillippi''s altars reek with freedom''s blood?
6782	Powder?
6782	Presently after you come running up, search, proclaim your loss aloud, and ask him, as it were casually,"Have you perchance picked up a purse, sir?"
6782	Quite well, my son-- what have you to tell me?
6782	Roller hanged?
6782	Say, stands the seven- hilled city firmly yet?
6782	Say, when, where, how shall I smite him?
6782	See whom, my lord?
6782	Shall I call the carriage?
6782	Shall I give you some drops of the balsam of life on sugar?
6782	Shall I see her no more?
6782	Shall I tell you the story of the great dog funeral?
6782	Shall I throttle this well- trained shepherd''s cur till the red blood spurts from every pore?
6782	Shall I topple this fellow upside down like a ninepin?
6782	Shall I yield to misery the palm of victory over myself?
6782	Shall a father ruin forever the pledge committed to his charge?
6782	Shall we continue our walk, sir?"]
6782	Shall we go on, count?
6782	She has not forgotten me then?
6782	Should I really?
6782	Should I?
6782	Should we not send out scouts?
6782	Should you not be a happy man, were you not obliged to call this son your own?
6782	Sick people, sayest thou, old men and infants?
6782	Sleep?
6782	So entirely the same in our dispositions; the rose was his favorite flower, and what flower do I esteem above the rose?
6782	Some one else down there?
6782	Spiegelberg, they will say, art thou a magician, Spiegelberg?
6782	Stand I not here like a condemned criminal before the fatal block?
6782	Suppose right, whom do you take us to be?
6782	Tell me which are the greatest sins-- which excite him to the most terrible wrath?
6782	Tell me, Francis, dear brotherly soul-- tell me what must one do to be cursed by him?
6782	Tell me, how does my Amelia?
6782	Tell me, what am I to do?
6782	Tell me, what have you sacked?
6782	That is very true?
6782	That we are not for a moment safe from being taken?
6782	That''s agreed, then?
6782	The count gave it you?
6782	The count lay like a bullock under the axe:"And are you the rogue who turns justice into a venal prostitute?"
6782	The count?
6782	The count?
6782	The dead, they cry, have arisen at his voice-- My uncle alive-- in this wood-- Where is he?
6782	The identical-- alive-- whole.--Where do you think I come from?
6782	Then ye have not found him?
6782	They sell their lives for tenpence; and are we not fighting for our necks?
6782	They share all the infirmities of the body; why, then, should they not cease with its dissolution?
6782	Think ye that I will tremble, spirits of my slaughtered victims?
6782	Think ye that one mortal sin will expiate other mortal sins?
6782	This looking to an hereafter for the fulfilment of our hopes?
6782	Thou art he!--in those features-- that air-- who can look at thee, and doubt it?
6782	Thou hast murdered my beloved Charles; and shall Amelia, his betrothed, call thee husband?
6782	Thou unblest shade, what calls thee back to light?
6782	Thou-- thou-- Flames of fire darting from thine eyes-- His curse-- His curse-- He disowns me-- Where am I?
6782	Thou?
6782	Thy bridegroom?
6782	To a cloister, did he say?
6782	To be sure how is it possible for youth to resist the fascinations of a wanton?
6782	To bury your talent?
6782	To perish at last like rats?
6782	To thee?
6782	To what absurd conclusions must this notion of a sympathy of souls, derived from the propinquity of bodies, inevitably tend?
6782	To whom are you speaking, Hermann?
6782	Uncle!--Ha?
6782	Unhappy, and loves you?
6782	Was he not there?
6782	Was he very dear to you-- that other son?
6782	Was it not he whose siren song seduced me to be what I am?
6782	Was not his last sigh, Amelia?
6782	Was not the head already there before a single limb began to move?
6782	Was the like ever heard of?
6782	We will fix our abode in the Bohemian forests, draw together a band of robbers, and-- What are you gaping at?
6782	We''ll arrange the business during the drive?
6782	Well, captain, where are you loitering?
6782	Well, father?
6782	Well, of course, so we should be, you are right; but will your proposed scheme get us out of this devil of a scrape?
6782	Well, what happened?
6782	Well, why do n''t you laugh?
6782	What a fool was I to think of returning to be caged?
6782	What ails him?
6782	What ails him?
6782	What am I to hear?
6782	What are they?
6782	What are you doing?
6782	What are you driving at?
6782	What are you muttering about?
6782	What are you saying?
6782	What avail these tardy lamentations?
6782	What bait art thou spreading for my soul?
6782	What bang was that?
6782	What boots this childish sword- play?
6782	What brought thee here?
6782	What can a mouse like you do to such a lion?
6782	What can be more just?
6782	What can you have lost, and yet so young?
6782	What crotchet has that swaggering booby got in his numskull, I wonder?
6782	What devil incarnate is it that speaks out of him?
6782	What do I see?
6782	What do you call honest?
6782	What do you mean?
6782	What do you say?
6782	What do you say?
6782	What does it signify where the soul goes to?
6782	What does the captain say?
6782	What else did you want with me?
6782	What faces are these?
6782	What form do you speak of?
6782	What harm can you do him?
6782	What has he been doing?
6782	What have I done, poor innocent lamb?
6782	What have I said?
6782	What have you been doing?
6782	What have you put into the wine?
6782	What if I went in person-- and secretly plunged this sword in his body?
6782	What if I were a murderer?
6782	What if we turned Jews and brought the kingdom of Jerusalem again on the tapis?
6782	What in the world is equal to this ecstacy of delight?
6782	What is all this?
6782	What is going on there?
6782	What is it I feel?
6782	What is it that the right worshipful justices wish to convey to me through you?
6782	What is it you ask?
6782	What is proof against terror?
6782	What is that incubus preaching about?
6782	What is the matter?
6782	What is the matter?
6782	What is the matter?
6782	What is the meaning of all this?
6782	What is the use of all this palaver?
6782	What is the use of such rubbish in a church?
6782	What is this?
6782	What is your name?
6782	What is your pleasure, my master?
6782	What mean you, my friend?
6782	What means this anxiety about my health?
6782	What means this, Moor?
6782	What means this?
6782	What more can you require?
6782	What more were you going to say?
6782	What of him?
6782	What of him?
6782	What of that?
6782	What part shall I read to you?
6782	What say you?
6782	What schemes have you been hatching to get rid of me?
6782	What secrets has he confided to you?
6782	What secrets, eh?
6782	What shall we do next?
6782	What shall we do?
6782	What should he fear, who fears not death?
6782	What signifies your anger?
6782	What signifies your displeasure to a man who is at war with himself?
6782	What signify dreams?
6782	What species of sensations should I seek to produce?
6782	What startles you?
6782	What the deuce is Spiegelberg about there?
6782	What think ye of it?
6782	What was to be done?
6782	What were his last words?
6782	What were you quarreling about?
6782	What''s all this oration about?
6782	What''s the matter?
6782	What''s the matter?
6782	What, my master?
6782	What, old man?
6782	What; the captain?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	What?
6782	When the nurse first placed him in my arms, I held him up to Heaven and exclaimed,"Am I not truly blest?"
6782	When then thy hapless orphan boy will rear, Teach him to praise the gods and hurl the spear, When thou art swallow''d up in Xanthus''wave?
6782	When we might be princes?
6782	Where am I?
6782	Where am I?
6782	Where are the others?
6782	Where are you going?
6782	Where has the beast crawled to?
6782	Where is Char-- the Count, I would say?
6782	Where is Lady Amelia?
6782	Where is Schwarz with his troop?
6782	Where is he?
6782	Where is he?
6782	Where is my captain?
6782	Where is the captain?
6782	Where is the door?
6782	Where is-- my son Francis?
6782	Where to?
6782	Where to?
6782	Where was thy courage?
6782	Where?
6782	Where?
6782	Wherefore this ideal of unattained perfection?
6782	Which of us now is the slave?
6782	Which of you enticed me hither, ye demons of the abyss?
6782	Which son?
6782	Which would most fiercely assail the condition of life?
6782	Whither are you going in such haste?
6782	Whither?
6782	Who are these gliding behind me?
6782	Who are ye?
6782	Who art thou?
6782	Who asks that question?
6782	Who bade thee come here?
6782	Who can blame him for it, since he had nothing else left to give away?
6782	Who can stay the flame, which is kindled to destroy the hornet''s nest, from extending to the blessed harvest?
6782	Who could be so unfeeling as to drown the memory of it in festive banqueting?
6782	Who dares hesitate when I command?
6782	Who dares interfere with my vocation?
6782	Who enticed me hither?
6782	Who gave it you?
6782	Who goes there?
6782	Who has done this?
6782	Who hereafter would believe them?
6782	Who in heaven or on earth can restore my peace of mind?
6782	Who is the coward that will betray his captain?
6782	Who is the first to desert his captain in the hour of need?
6782	Who knocks?
6782	Who made him captain over us?
6782	Who moves there?
6782	Who now will come forward and dare to accuse me at the bar of justice, or tell me to my face, thou art a villain?
6782	Who said I trembled?
6782	Who staked fortune, honor, life itself for thee?
6782	Who stood by thee like walls, and like shields caught the blows which were aimed at thy life?
6782	Who then thy hapless orphan boy will rear, Teach him to praise the gods and hurl the spear, When thou art swallowed up in Xanthus''wave?
6782	Who told thee that?
6782	Who was it that cursed him?
6782	Who was it that drove his son into battle, and death, and despair?
6782	Who will teach me how to reach their heart''s core, to crush, to annihilate the whole race?
6782	Who''s he that, with a hero''s lofty bearing, Comes striding o''er yon mountain''s rocky bed?
6782	Who''s there?
6782	Whom?
6782	Whom?
6782	Whose portrait is that on the right?
6782	Why am I here?
6782	Why are ye not weeping also?
6782	Why creeps this shudder through my frame?
6782	Why did I not crawl the first from my mother''s womb?
6782	Why did I not dream on?
6782	Why do I shrink from this biting steel?
6782	Why do you hesitate?
6782	Why do you remind me of her?
6782	Why do you turn so suddenly pale?
6782	Why does that word frighten me thus?
6782	Why dost thou tremble, and before whom?
6782	Why doth it flee mine?
6782	Why has my Perillus made of me a brazen bull, whose burning entrails yearn after human flesh?
6782	Why have they been afflicted?
6782	Why in such haste?
6782	Why not blow it away with a breath of your lips?
6782	Why not evaporate in its decomposition?
6782	Why not?
6782	Why should I tremble?
6782	Why should I, like a thief, any longer conceal a life, which in the counsels of the heavenly ministry has long been forfeited?
6782	Why should not one try one''s skill in this line?
6782	Why so urgent?
6782	Why the devil do we stand here hesitating?
6782	Why was I sent for hither?
6782	Why went she to work in such a partial spirit?
6782	Why, then, am I so cold, so unfeeling, in the midst of this tumult of happiness?
6782	Why, then, are you so often closeted together?
6782	Why, then, should we not also be able to shorten them?
6782	Why, what is it but a piece of vanity, the besetting sin of the artist who admires his own works, however hideous they may be?
6782	Will he believe me?
6782	Will you at once cut your stick and go to the devil with me?"
6782	Will you be able to prevent it?
6782	Will you not continue your walk, Sir?
6782	Will you tell us briefly, good father, what is your errand here?
6782	Wilt thou sorrow, then, forever?
6782	Witchcraft?
6782	Woman, what dost thou say?
6782	Would you buy immortality by deeds of incendiarism?
6782	Would you let the remembrances of your boyish years school you now?
6782	Would you like to run the gauntlet to the beat of the drum?
6782	Would you toil with pick- axe and spade for a morsel of dry bread?
6782	Wouldst thou alone be happy?
6782	Wretch, hast thou deserved this at her hands?
6782	Yes, of course, you must have a chief, and you''ll own that he who struck out this idea may claim to have an enlightened and politic head?
6782	Yes, you may deny it, you may dissemble as much as you please?
6782	You are for staying here some time longer, I perceive?
6782	You are in tears, Amelia?
6782	You are not the first rogue by many that has defied the gallows;--and yet what other choice have we?
6782	You believe me?
6782	You here, Amelia?
6782	You here, Daniel?
6782	You here, Lady Amelia?--and so sad?
6782	You know him?
6782	You know not?
6782	You love another?
6782	You mean to say that he wept for me in your presence?
6782	You promise me this?
6782	You remember what you have to say?
6782	You sent for me, count-- why?
6782	You tremble?
6782	You understand me?
6782	You understand me?
6782	You were not prepared for that, it seems?
6782	You were sitting in my lap-- do you remember?
6782	You''ve plenty of powder, I hope?
6782	You, who always made a jest of religion?
6782	You, who can scarcely yet have seen your twenty- third year?
6782	Your Amelia will never survive it, she will die for joy?
6782	Your brother?
6782	Your face is averted from me, Amelia?
6782	Your father?
6782	Yours?
6782	Yours?
6782	and a tear upon that picture?
6782	and are these the only executioners of man?
6782	and if he should be just-- the wails of orphans and widows, of the oppressed, the tormented, ascending to his ears, and he be just?
6782	and thou wouldst fly?
6782	and to hold the ladder for a thief to mount?
6782	and wherefore?
6782	and wouldst thou now desert us at the whining of a harlot?
6782	are you dreaming?
6782	are you insane?
6782	are you mad?
6782	are you not gone yet?
6782	are you staggered?
6782	are you still irresolute?
6782	art thou weeping?
6782	ay, and murder sucking babes?
6782	but stay, perchance he only sleeps?
6782	cried he when he saw me,"there has been a report through the ranks that the general fell an hour ago--""He is fallen,"I replied,"and thou?"
6782	dead?
6782	did I not hear the gate creak?
6782	did I say?
6782	did he really?
6782	do you hear the powder- magazine bursting over the heads of women in travail?
6782	do you hear?
6782	do you remember it?
6782	does balmy sleep visit the eyes of murderers?
6782	does not the color so much as mount to your cheek when you hear the chimes of liberty ringing in your ears?
6782	dost thou send me this suspicion?
6782	dost thou tremble?
6782	dost thou wish that I were master?
6782	eh?
6782	eh?
6782	forget me?
6782	hast thou not been buried?
6782	hast thou then forgotten?
6782	have you any farther demand?
6782	he most certainly put money into your purse?
6782	how does your majesty relish this?
6782	if our love meets in one perfection, and if it is the self- same love, how can its fruits degenerate?
6782	in one voluptuous moment to stake the honor of an ancestry which has stood unspotted through seven centuries?
6782	is the armory of death so soon exhausted?
6782	meet the avenger above the stars this very night?
6782	most sweet brother, is it not poverty which has brought you to this mood?
6782	no answer yet?
6782	no shout of victory?
6782	no trampling of horses?
6782	on me especially?
6782	or am I a fool?
6782	or am I to be poisoned in wine or chocolate?
6782	or art thou really the man?
6782	or be doomed to drag after you, like a galley- slave, the whole iron store of Vulcan?
6782	or did he wish for me at the moment?
6782	or earn a pitiful alms by singing doleful ditties under people''s windows?
6782	or is my throat to be cut in shaving?
6782	or offend her before he existed?
6782	or pale?
6782	said he, with a tremendous voice,"wilt thou then live forever?"
6782	says the captain, and follow me-- what is not a friend worth?
6782	something in the manner of an old acquaintance?
6782	still in suspense?
6782	still those sounds?
6782	that I may go to my long home an abomination in the sight of God and man?
6782	that the scales would some day fall from your eyes?
6782	that we may sneak out of the world at last like contemptible wretches?
6782	that you ought to know him?
6782	that-- what?
6782	these Hottentot eyes?
6782	these negro lips?
6782	thou voice of terror Where is the door?
6782	to die in the arms of a stranger?
6782	to sacrifice ten years of your life to the lewd pleasures of an hour?
6782	to sell my soul for a hangman s fee?
6782	to whom are you speaking?
6782	up with you?
6782	was it not?
6782	was this thy almighty will?
6782	were they but soap- bubbles, which disperse at the breath of a woman?
6782	what am I doomed to hear?
6782	what are you about?
6782	what do you mean?
6782	what has disturbed thee in thy grave?
6782	what hast thou done?
6782	what have I said?
6782	what have you been doing?
6782	what have you done, father?
6782	what is it you are muttering between your teeth, as if some dreadful secret were hovering on your tongue which you fear to utter, and yet ought?
6782	what is that you were muttering?
6782	what is the matter?
6782	what is this lying in the way?
6782	what is this?
6782	what means that question?
6782	what means this?
6782	what?
6782	when?
6782	where are thy lofty schemes?
6782	where are thy oaths?
6782	where are you going?
6782	where thy once so fertile wit?
6782	where, where?
6782	who empowered her to deny to me what she accorded to him?
6782	whom?
6782	why didst thou drag me forth from the dungeon to remind me of my sorrows?
6782	why do n''t you pray?
6782	why dost thou disturb me?
6782	why has she heaped on me this burden of deformity?
6782	why not the only one?
6782	why should I wish it?
6782	why, may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bunghole?"
6782	will no one support this head, no one release this struggling soul?
6782	will none of you awake?
6782	will this eternal night last till doomsday?
6782	wilt thou tear him even from my dreams?
6782	with whom?
6782	you are growing angry?
6782	you hesitate?
6782	you weep for him?
8500	Have you a life insurance policy?
8500	Rod and punishment bring wisdom, and he who hates punishment must perish--What disappointment have you had?
8500	--"Isn''t it terrible?"
8500	A locksmith?
8500	A man?
8500	A test?
8500	A yellow tulip?
8500	A- ha, you think you can so easily get out of the duty that you made yourself responsible for when you fooled me into becoming your wife?
8500	Abel, have you really never had any desire to love a man?
8500	About the law- suit?
8500	Ah, is it you, my friend?
8500	Ah, what''s this?
8500	All of it?
8500	Alone?
8500	Am I cowardly?
8500	Am I right?
8500	Am_ I_ sane, for that matter?
8500	An Easter lily?
8500	And Axel, too?
8500	And Benjamin-- did he get through his examinations all right?
8500	And Gaga promised to come?
8500	And I am not refused-- yet?
8500	And I want company for my happiness.--But we have invited people to come here for the evening-- that wo n''t do now, with your misery, will it?
8500	And I, then?
8500	And I?
8500	And Mrs. Hall and the girls?
8500	And for you?
8500	And he left you in want?
8500	And how did your wife like that?
8500	And how had it happened that the new generation had replaced God with woman?
8500	And imagine if she, my first love, my wife, with whom life the first time became life, had accepted your invitation and come here?
8500	And play the defeated lion before the triumphant chariot?
8500	And so pale?
8500	And so we shall meet again, perhaps-- some evening by street light, you mean?
8500	And that you would not pardon?
8500	And then what?
8500	And to whom do you think?
8500	And try to find the sunshine?
8500	And what about dining with Peter?
8500	And what is your position in your own house?
8500	And where have you been, Eleonora?
8500	And who else did you meet in your sleep?
8500	And why not?
8500	And why should we be weeping always?
8500	And why,--why?
8500	And you count it a great virtue that you cannot-- h''m-- steal?
8500	And you did n''t give yourself up?
8500	And you remember that, though it''s so long since I''ve bought anything for you children?
8500	And you think I''ll be satisfied with that?
8500	And you too?
8500	And you will accuse me if you do not receive the six thousand crowns?
8500	And you wo n''t be vexed with me if I ask a little favor of you?
8500	And you wo n''t forget to bring something home to us just as you used to do, will you?
8500	And you''re going to that dinner?
8500	And you, Elis-- are you sane when you ca n''t see that Christine loves you, when you believe that she hates you?
8500	And you, how are you getting along?
8500	And your wife to be?
8500	And yours?
8500	And yours?
8500	And?
8500	Angry?
8500	Annette, my child, will you tell me the truth?
8500	Another?
8500	Any news worth reading in the paper?
8500	Are n''t you ashamed?
8500	Are n''t you cold out here?
8500	Are n''t you going to stay for the meeting?
8500	Are n''t you my wife?
8500	Are there such things in it?
8500	Are we friends?
8500	Are we never to meet again?
8500	Are you a Christian?
8500	Are you a man?
8500	Are you afraid of thunder?
8500	Are you angry with me?
8500	Are you artists, too?
8500	Are you asleep?
8500	Are you contented with-- your-- lot?
8500	Are you convinced now that I am also your physical superior?
8500	Are you going away?
8500	Are you going out to dinner?
8500	Are you going out?
8500	Are you going out?
8500	Are you going to be nice to me?
8500	Are you going?
8500	Are you happy in your new life?
8500	Are you he who swore to love me, who begged to carry me, to lift me?
8500	Are you here, Bertha?
8500	Are you jealous of him?
8500	Are you leaving, or do you wish me to leave?
8500	Are you my friend?
8500	Are you ready?
8500	Are you so sure of that?
8500	Are you sure of that?
8500	Are you sure of that?
8500	Are you sure that you have n''t got it?
8500	Are you sure?
8500	Are you terribly in need?
8500	Are you that sort of creature?
8500	Are you there again?
8500	Are you trying to remind me of my position, my debt, my weakness?
8500	Are you trying to teach me how to paint?
8500	Are you undressed yet?
8500	As you did?
8500	Ashamed?
8500	At last?
8500	Back already?
8500	Base?
8500	Bertha, tell me, have you ever loved that clown?
8500	But are n''t you going to his dinner this evening, Elis?
8500	But at least the power should be divided?
8500	But do n''t you think that a man of my intelligence should be able to manage it so that it would n''t be found out?
8500	But do you know that you have liabilities to the one who has been your wife?
8500	But do you know what will be hardest to part with?
8500	But from whom?
8500	But have n''t you that?
8500	But have you noticed that the nightingales only sing in the grounds of the deaf and dumb asylum here?
8500	But how could you do that?
8500	But if you are not refused?
8500	But now look here; all fooling aside, is n''t it about time we had our coffee?
8500	But tell me, why do n''t you suffer when a comrade, a man comrade, is accepted, although he has less merit than you?
8500	But the feeling of guilt, the"restoration of balance?"
8500	But the stars are not up there then, are they?
8500	But they ca n''t talk?
8500	But things go well with you-- because you never feel anything?
8500	But what did you pay him with?
8500	But what have_ you_ got against the Governor?
8500	But what if the police come in?
8500	But what is the matter with you today?
8500	But what were they saying?
8500	But what''s this?
8500	But when you do know?
8500	But where is Bertha?
8500	But why did you marry me?
8500	But why do n''t you congratulate me?
8500	But why should the innocent suffer for_ his_ wrong- doing?
8500	But will you go to see the Governor?
8500	But wo n''t you sit down?
8500	But, Abel, are you sure that Axel will meet Madame Roubey and not Monsieur?
8500	But, my good Monsieur Durand, is there no way of helping you out of what I hope is just a temporary embarrassment?
8500	Ca n''t I say my thanks in silence?
8500	Ca n''t I see that it is?
8500	Ca n''t you grant me the only contentment I possess-- let me enjoy my sorrow one time each year?
8500	Ca n''t your sense of justice bend and recognize me as the abler, the victorious one in the strife?
8500	Can I be of any slight service to you?
8500	Can I go?
8500	Can I help it if the professor keeps us?
8500	Can I help it if we are not taught bookkeeping at school?
8500	Can I trust you?
8500	Can a year for Benjamin become less than three hundred and sixty- five days?
8500	Can it be any one wishes him well?
8500	Can one ever find a man and a woman who can live like comrades without danger of fire?
8500	Can you deny yourself such a triumph?
8500	Can you feel all that-- here in town?
8500	Can you get money?
8500	Can you hear him in all this snow?
8500	Can you hear the telephone wires humming?
8500	Can you imagine my despair?
8500	Can you lend me ten francs?
8500	Can you see dawn any other way in this darkness?
8500	Can you see it?
8500	Can you see whether he looks happy or not?
8500	Contented?
8500	Could you make another''s guilt yours, you child?
8500	Dear Mrs. Alberg, you could n''t lend me a trifle-- just wait-- a trifle of twenty francs?
8500	Did he say that?
8500	Did he throw away money, the wretch?
8500	Did my eyes see right?
8500	Did n''t I say that there was a yellow tulip among the things stolen at the florist''s?
8500	Did n''t he go just now when I wanted him to, because I am his wife?
8500	Did n''t she go out with my false friend last night?
8500	Did she talk about me?
8500	Did they drink much?
8500	Did you ever have any debts?
8500	Did you find any faults?
8500	Did you get to know him afterward?
8500	Did you have any children?
8500	Did you know that he is refused?
8500	Did you meet any one you knew?
8500	Did you notice how big she became?
8500	Did you notice what kind of branch it was?
8500	Did you paint my picture?
8500	Did you read the evening paper?
8500	Did you see any birds out there?
8500	Did you talk with her?
8500	Do I pick on you?
8500	Do I?
8500	Do n''t you believe in your great cause any longer?
8500	Do n''t you feel rather nervous?
8500	Do n''t you know about it?
8500	Do n''t you know that I''m an author of rank?
8500	Do n''t you know that?
8500	Do n''t you know who I am?
8500	Do n''t you know?
8500	Do n''t you know?
8500	Do n''t you suppose I can squelch you?
8500	Do n''t you suppose that each one of us has a skeleton in his closet?
8500	Do n''t you think I can measure strength with you?
8500	Do n''t you think it is humiliating to stretch out my hand whenever a traveller leaves us?
8500	Do n''t you think it is too cold with the door open?
8500	Do n''t you think it may be-- love?
8500	Do n''t you think so?
8500	Do n''t you think that I made sure of that?
8500	Do n''t you want to go in and see Bertha?
8500	Do they suspect her?
8500	Do you allude to me?
8500	Do you begrudge us our bringing- up?
8500	Do you believe me?
8500	Do you belong to some political party that is so liberal- minded as to suppress individual freedom to accept distinctions?
8500	Do you consider yourself better than I am?
8500	Do you dare strike me?
8500	Do you feel like staying?
8500	Do you find Paris to your liking?
8500	Do you give up now?
8500	Do you hear how my heart beats?
8500	Do you hear, Axel?
8500	Do you hear?
8500	Do you know his wife?
8500	Do you know something else that I feel?
8500	Do you know that this adversity will also change our economic relations?
8500	Do you know that you have the law on your side and that the courts can force him to pay?
8500	Do you know the Governor?
8500	Do you know them?
8500	Do you know these young ladies?
8500	Do you know what one has a right to say about a married woman who accepts presents from a young bachelor?
8500	Do you know what that is?
8500	Do you know what the consequences may be if you leave us in this shape?
8500	Do you know what want can drive one to?
8500	Do you know who I am?
8500	Do you know who it is they suspect?
8500	Do you know why I have n''t done it?
8500	Do you live as married people, h''m?
8500	Do you promise?
8500	Do you read the Bible?
8500	Do you realize that now?
8500	Do you see now how I have figured out your mis- step?
8500	Do you see now that it is not that I am so clever but that you are so stupid?
8500	Do you see this paper that I put here on the corner of the table?
8500	Do you see who that is coming?
8500	Do you see?
8500	Do you think I am jealous of one of that kind?
8500	Do you think I would stand the disgrace of being a divorced wife?
8500	Do you think I''m such a fright, then?
8500	Do you think a woman will allow herself to be treated like this?
8500	Do you think anything will be gained by going over all that again?
8500	Do you think he has some scheme in his head about it?
8500	Do you think he will pass his examinations?
8500	Do you think he would dare to do anything?
8500	Do you think he would ever have gone for any one else?
8500	Do you think it is more fun for him to sit and wait for madame?
8500	Do you think mother has a clean dress tie for me?
8500	Do you think so?
8500	Do you think that God would be angry, when I did n''t do any harm, only acted thoughtlessly?
8500	Do you think that I will allow myself to be driven from my home, like a servant- maid who is sent away with her trunk?
8500	Do you think that my position in your house-- for it is yours-- is agreeable to me?
8500	Do you think that she is really recovered now?
8500	Do you think that was the reason?
8500	Do you think that we will get out of this trouble, Eleonora?
8500	Do you think that?
8500	Do you think we would blush, then?
8500	Do you understand?
8500	Do you want a taste of my riding whip?
8500	Do you want me to believe that you have n''t dipped into that case before now?
8500	Do you want me to prove that I am very shrewd?
8500	Do you want to create a scandal and call in the invitations?
8500	Does he mean to come in with them on?
8500	Does it concern you how I come home?
8500	Does it do you any honor to have had me buy part of the household things which you have charged up to your husband?
8500	Does it say that?
8500	Does madame think that I am such a-- BERTHA.--What time is it now?
8500	Does n''t it seem as if you heard the sound of clanging and rumbling down toward Cully?
8500	Does she like to tease you about Peter?
8500	Does that astonish you?
8500	Does the sacrifice feel very heavy?
8500	Enemy?
8500	Even that?
8500	Even you, Adèle?
8500	Everything gathers here as the center of the world; and so you are married-- and happy?
8500	Father, what''s the matter with you?
8500	First you are to ask me this question,"Have you a life insurance policy?"
8500	For that matter, what sort of an alliance have we gone into?
8500	From whom?
8500	Go begging?
8500	God help us, what have I done now?
8500	Good evening; are you alone?
8500	Guests?
8500	H''m, do n''t you consider me a man?
8500	Had n''t he done that already?
8500	Hall?
8500	Has anything happened?
8500	Has he been here again?
8500	Has he invited you to the dinner?
8500	Has it ever occurred to you that you''re exactly like all other men?
8500	Has n''t he spread false reports, and have n''t you the right to defend yourself?
8500	Has n''t the paper come yet?
8500	Has she sold a picture?
8500	Has the evening paper come yet?
8500	Has the paper come?
8500	Has the paper come?
8500	Has_ he_ come here?
8500	Have I lost my sight, or do you dare lie to my face?
8500	Have n''t I?
8500	Have n''t two young people the right to keep their hearts''secrets from you?
8500	Have n''t you been for the coffee- bread, father?
8500	Have n''t you heard birds that people have taught to talk?
8500	Have n''t you?
8500	Have you anything else to say to me?
8500	Have you been to vespers, mother?
8500	Have you heard anything from Eleonora?
8500	Have you insulted the young ladies?
8500	Have you never found any one?
8500	Have you noticed that too?
8500	Have you noticed the change in Benjamin?
8500	Have you noticed the quiet dignity that has come into Benjamin''s face?
8500	Have you paid the fire insurance on our house?
8500	Have you received word from the asylum?
8500	Have you seen Mimi around?
8500	Have you squandered it on luncheon and dinner parties?
8500	Have you the insurance papers?
8500	Have you--?
8500	Have you?
8500	He crowed twice, did n''t he?
8500	He has n''t time, eh?
8500	He is n''t nude, is he?
8500	Heavens, why does she come here?
8500	Here?
8500	Here?
8500	Heyst is my name-- won''t you sit down?
8500	How about your way?
8500	How are we to treat the Östermark case?
8500	How are you, Gaga?
8500	How can I be in the wrong?
8500	How can I be of service to you?
8500	How can I be of service?
8500	How can you say that?
8500	How can you see it?
8500	How could I have come to think that?
8500	How could I then get any connection between the forgery, the police, and the indefinable man''s appearance?
8500	How could that be?
8500	How could we live if he took the things away?
8500	How did she look?
8500	How did they get in here?
8500	How did you get out of it?
8500	How did you get such a liberal attitude towards people''s conduct?
8500	How do you do, Mrs. Starck?
8500	How do you know about that?
8500	How do you know that Roubey is receiving now?
8500	How do you know that he is refused?
8500	How good?
8500	How is that?
8500	How many candles are there there?
8500	How much can you get for it?
8500	How much do I owe you?
8500	How much do you ask to become accomplice to the homicide?
8500	How much do you consider legitimate?
8500	How much is there left unmortgaged?
8500	How much money have you in the bank?
8500	How old are you?
8500	How should I dare to be?
8500	How so?
8500	How was it with your marriage?
8500	How was your childhood, Benjamin?
8500	How-- do-- you-- know-- that?
8500	How?
8500	How?
8500	I did?
8500	I do n''t know that I have the honor to be known to you, but you are Mrs. Alberg, née Ålund, are you not?
8500	I have lost all my reasoning powers.--Shall I fall on my knees to him and beg mercy-- can you hear him?
8500	I mean, are you a believer?
8500	I must ask you, are they your friends?
8500	I only wanted to ask if you had ordered the supper?
8500	I think it''s really great sport to be married, what?
8500	I will.--[Christine starts R.] Why do you go that way?
8500	I wonder how it seems to love?
8500	I wonder if the majority of criminals are not to be found among men?
8500	I''ve treated you like a comrade, with unlimited trust, and I''ve even made small sacrifices that you know about.--Has the locksmith been here yet?
8500	I, I?
8500	I, dressed like a woman?
8500	I?
8500	I?
8500	I?
8500	In Heaven''s name, did n''t I see it happen?
8500	Is any one here?
8500	Is is possible--?
8500	Is it absolutely necessary-- with a nude model?
8500	Is it brighter there?
8500	Is it for you to talk about lying, you who lie to us and the whole world by saying that you were born a Swiss although you are a Frenchman?
8500	Is it inspiration, hypnotic suggestion, as it is called?
8500	Is it paid?
8500	Is it so awful?
8500	Is it still snowing, mother?
8500	Is it-- Lindkvist?
8500	Is n''t Lina home?
8500	Is n''t a man to support his wife?
8500	Is n''t it a quiet longing to eat me alive once more?
8500	Is n''t it beautiful?
8500	Is n''t it murder to slay a man?
8500	Is n''t that enough?
8500	Is n''t that nice, just now, when the girls are grown up and are going out into life?
8500	Is n''t that right?
8500	Is n''t there a recital tomorrow?
8500	Is n''t there some mistake?
8500	Is that all?
8500	Is that so?
8500	Is that the new comrade?
8500	Is that the way to answer Her Highness?
8500	Is there any other, then?
8500	Is your father still living?
8500	It did n''t concern me?
8500	It''s an Easter lily-- that''s easy enough; but who are you?
8500	It''s provoking, but I have n''t done anything wrong-- I meant well-- do you believe me?
8500	Joy of life, what became of it?
8500	Know about everything?
8500	Last night?
8500	Late one night?
8500	Legitimate?
8500	Like all others?
8500	Little hornet?
8500	Look at Elis, have n''t you noticed how changed he is since he started to read those papers?
8500	Look here, Gaga, do n''t you think that women are terrible tyrants?
8500	Look here, do n''t you believe in woman, eh?
8500	Look here, why could n''t you have his refused picture brought home just as all your friends have gathered here?
8500	Loved him?
8500	MR. Y. Humph, you will not understand?
8500	May I go now?
8500	May I take a message to Bertha?
8500	Me?
8500	Monsieur Durand, I promise it if you will answer me one question; are you Swiss born, or not?
8500	Monsieur Lieutenant has already been out for a walk?
8500	Mother does keep track of everything, does n''t she?
8500	Mother, ca n''t we throw the rod into the fire soon?
8500	Mrs. Hall?
8500	My Costume?
8500	My doing?
8500	No, I won''t-- as tho''--I must go thro''it, I suppose.--Aren''t you cold?
8500	No, why should I?
8500	No?
8500	No?
8500	No?
8500	No?
8500	Not for me?
8500	Not monomania?
8500	Not quite?
8500	Now tell us, are you refused, or is she?
8500	Now the paper is out, and now they are''phoning each other,"Have you read about it?"
8500	Now you expect to put me out on the street?
8500	Now, Christine, will my curtains be ready soon?
8500	Now, I''m going to ask you something; do you know how many candles there are in a pound, mass candles at seventy- five centimes?
8500	Now, why did you go and say that you wanted your apple dumpling cold when you are going out to dinner?
8500	Now, will you be very good, very, very good?
8500	Of what use am I in your house?
8500	Oh, God, is there more to be endured?
8500	Oh, fie, have we ever been allowed in the conflict?
8500	Oh, good evening; are you here?
8500	Oh, how did we ever get into this dreadful city where the people all hate each other and where one is always alone?
8500	Oh, if they are not as beautiful as Annette''s-- ANTONIO.--So, it''s Annette now?
8500	Oh, indeed?
8500	Oh, is that the law?
8500	Oh, well, you play then?
8500	Oh, yes, what do you think?
8500	Oh, yes,--where does Roubey live?
8500	Oh, you, what have you been expecting?
8500	Oh-- do you know that mother''s indifference and submission torture me more than her wrath?
8500	Oh-- technical errors?
8500	On a holy day?
8500	On wooden panels?
8500	Or else?
8500	Or shall I tell you something about flowers?
8500	Pardon me, but do they intend to accuse my mother?
8500	Pardon, but we do n''t know with whom we have the honor--?
8500	Part?
8500	Perhaps it is n''t yours, Axel?
8500	Perhaps the old life was better, then?
8500	Perhaps you love me?
8500	Perhaps you would n''t like to take a murderer''s hand?
8500	Pierre again, eh?
8500	Play?
8500	Poor me, what can I do?
8500	Presents?
8500	Prove it?
8500	Shall I ever go back to them, shall I ever go out from this dreadful city, from Ebal, accursed mountain, and behold Gerizim again?
8500	Shall I tell you more about birds?
8500	Shall we give the boy a spanking?
8500	Shall we go out and take a walk?
8500	Shall we go?
8500	Shall we have another bout?
8500	Shall we not weep in the vale of tears?
8500	She is in there then?
8500	She no doubt loves justice as much as you do?
8500	She?
8500	Should not the lost have this trouble rather than that the worthy should suffer torture?
8500	Should you be downcast on that account?
8500	So soon?
8500	So you are fully convinced that I have helped myself from that case?
8500	So you think it''s all right for a man to be coarse with his wife?
8500	So you think that I am stupid?
8500	So you''re back at last?
8500	So, he paid you back?
8500	So, it''s an accident to commit murder?
8500	So, you wish to say that perhaps I got in because my name begins with O?
8500	So, you''ve been spying in my book, have you?
8500	So?
8500	So?
8500	So?
8500	Still untruthful, eh?
8500	Such women?
8500	Superior?
8500	Surprise me?
8500	Tell me one thing, Abel, are you my friend, or not?
8500	Tell me one thing, Ida; has monsieur ever been familiar with you?
8500	Tell me, are Carl and Östermark here?
8500	Tell me, do you know whether mother has ever been to see father since he''s been in prison?
8500	Tell me, little sister, where did you get that flower?
8500	Tell me, what do you think about such a case?
8500	Tell me, why do you think I asked for your hand?
8500	Ten francs?
8500	Thanks, my good Gaga; how much did they cost?
8500	That damned cat?
8500	That is final?
8500	That is to say, vanity, ambition, could gain pardon where need could not?
8500	That''s not a paradox, then?
8500	That''s the way you value human life?
8500	The Governor at Peter''s--?
8500	The dead?
8500	The end?
8500	The girls?
8500	The rod-- the rod-- the giant of the mountains, who does not eat children-- only scares them-- eh?
8500	The wolf, the angry wolf-- eh?
8500	Then you did n''t read of Peter''s engagement?
8500	Then you do n''t believe that I ever took from the case?
8500	Then you do n''t want to harm us?
8500	Then you have spent money again?
8500	There''s still hope for me?
8500	Therefore you must help me,--will you?
8500	They would n''t?
8500	Think if the flower is missed and the money is n''t found?
8500	Think so?
8500	This fall you will be my bride, wo n''t you, Christine?
8500	Thérèse, do you remember what I did with my shawl?
8500	To be able to live in memory of the most beautiful thing life ever gave me?
8500	To have your curiosity satisfied?
8500	To whom?
8500	Too bad?
8500	Truly?
8500	Very nice.--Well, Bertha, how and when will you deliver the letter?
8500	Wait now, what was it I had to tell you?
8500	Was I sane when I thought my husband innocent altho''I knew that he was convicted by the evidence, and that he confessed?
8500	Was it interesting?
8500	Was it you?
8500	Was it-- my sister?
8500	Was n''t the Governor''s name Pontius and his surname Pilate?
8500	Was she angry with me?
8500	Was she very vexed with me?
8500	We will go a step further first-- I take it that you do n''t know the Governor personally?
8500	Well, Elis, how did Peter come out?
8500	Well, and if you found one?
8500	Well, are n''t you going to mind?
8500	Well, but why do you tell me all this?
8500	Well, did you meet her-- him?
8500	Well, how did you get along in Latin?
8500	Well, is n''t that the right thing to do?
8500	Well, then?
8500	Well, was he ever-- convicted?
8500	Well, well, no mercy-- no mercy-- eh?
8500	Well, what about him?
8500	Well, what can I do?
8500	Well, what does he do when he sits here alone?
8500	Well, what is Bertha doing nowadays?
8500	Well, who are you?
8500	Well?
8500	Well?
8500	Well?
8500	Went?
8500	Were n''t you among those who ate, and drank, when my children''s money was spent in this house?
8500	What am I to say to the man?
8500	What am I to you?
8500	What are you afraid of?
8500	What are you doing to my hair?
8500	What are you saying?
8500	What are you sewing on?
8500	What are you smiling at?
8500	What are you thinking then?
8500	What are you up to, anyway?
8500	What book did you read that in?
8500	What can one believe in any more?
8500	What can such a thing be?
8500	What did I do with it?
8500	What did she have to say about it?
8500	What did she talk about?
8500	What did you do?
8500	What did you see?
8500	What do they want to do with me now?
8500	What do they want?
8500	What do we know about it, for that matter,--more than that it is disease and punishment?
8500	What do you ask, then?
8500	What do you feel, then?
8500	What do you intend to do?
8500	What do you mean by compromise?
8500	What do you mean by love?
8500	What do you mean by that last expression-- the gold age?
8500	What do you mean to do?
8500	What do you mean to imply?
8500	What do you mean?
8500	What do you mean?
8500	What do you mean?
8500	What do you say to this, Gaga?
8500	What do you say?
8500	What do you see now that''s so remarkable?
8500	What do you think he wanted the account- book for?
8500	What does Her Highness demand so loudly?
8500	What does it mean?
8500	What does this mean?
8500	What does this mean?
8500	What dog''s trick is that?
8500	What else can_ I_ do?
8500	What evil do you intend to do now?
8500	What foolishness is this?
8500	What for?
8500	What happened to the bread?
8500	What has happened?
8500	What has that got to do with it?
8500	What has the account- book got to do with my being turned down at the salon?
8500	What have you done to her?
8500	What have you done to the little girls who ran away?
8500	What have you done with the money?
8500	What have you got against the Governor?
8500	What have you got to tell me?
8500	What have you ordered for the supper?
8500	What have you received for a present?
8500	What is happening to the doctor?
8500	What is terrible?
8500	What is the date today?
8500	What is there to hinder you from seeking warmth at the same fire?
8500	What kind of a way to speak is that?
8500	What kind of illness have you had?
8500	What made you leave us?
8500	What made you think that the coin I left at the florist''s would be lost?
8500	What makes you think so?
8500	What makes you think so?
8500	What music is that out there?
8500	What others?
8500	What particular respect does a man owe a woman if they are to be equals?
8500	What picture?
8500	What recital?
8500	What revenge?
8500	What shall I believe-- whom shall I believe?
8500	What shall I get it from?
8500	What shall I reply to him?
8500	What should he see Monsieur Roubey for?
8500	What sort of relations?
8500	What sort would that be?
8500	What then?
8500	What was it the lawyer called them?
8500	What was really the cause of father''s fall?
8500	What was that?
8500	What were we talking about?
8500	What will they do?
8500	What will you do, Joseph Lindkvist, if you want justice?
8500	What will you tell him-- what do you mean to propose?
8500	What would you have done in my case?
8500	What''s all this foolishness for?
8500	What''s going to happen now?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s that?
8500	What''s the matter?
8500	What''s the news?
8500	What''s the trouble with the picture, anyway?
8500	What''s this?
8500	What''s this?
8500	What''s understood?
8500	What, are you leaving?
8500	What, then, did sway him to such a choice of theme?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	What?
8500	When I allowed you to use me like an old shoe?
8500	When are you going to review my book, Abel?
8500	When did it happen?
8500	When do you think_ you_ will join the debating club?
8500	When he saw their care- free, idle life, with concern he asked himself:"Whom do these parasites and their children live on?"
8500	When was I honorable?
8500	Where am I to get it?
8500	Where are they to come from, with only one tourist in the house for over two months?
8500	Where are you going?
8500	Where did that plant come from?
8500	Where do you mean?
8500	Where has she gone?
8500	Where have you been all this long time, Benjamin?
8500	Where is my wrap?
8500	Where''s mother?
8500	Where?
8500	Which made you happy?
8500	Who can that be?
8500	Who is it?
8500	Who is that?
8500	Who knows whether he will live through the morrow?
8500	Who said that?
8500	Who was it?
8500	Who was she?
8500	Who?
8500	Why are you all in black, as tho''you were in mourning?
8500	Why are you crying?
8500	Why are you so dejected?
8500	Why ca n''t you give me some strength then?
8500	Why did n''t you do that before, when I was good to you?
8500	Why did n''t you shoot me?
8500	Why did she go?
8500	Why did you come here, mother?
8500	Why did you do it?
8500	Why did you go away from me?
8500	Why do n''t I take it then?
8500	Why do n''t you put that warrant in the hands of the executors, so we could escape this long and painful business?
8500	Why do n''t you tell him, if you know?
8500	Why do they do that?
8500	Why do you argue?
8500	Why do you ask that?
8500	Why do you drink?
8500	Why do you hate Peter?
8500	Why do you suppose I do n''t do this?
8500	Why do you torture me?
8500	Why have you been drinking again?
8500	Why have you forsaken me and my children?
8500	Why is it any more disgusting than to see a man intoxicated?
8500	Why is it too late now?
8500	Why just now?
8500	Why must you always pick on me?
8500	Why not, when we have to wear them?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why not?
8500	Why should I be, when I do n''t know what has happened to me yet?
8500	Why should it have been such a secret?
8500	Why should n''t I be, when you are so good to me?
8500	Why should n''t it last?
8500	Why should the giant come and scare children?
8500	Why were they so anxious about the evening paper?
8500	Why?
8500	Why?
8500	Will you admit that I reason shrewdly and logically when I say this?
8500	Will you be good enough to receive Monsieur Antonio yourself?
8500	Will you defend me then?
8500	Will you give my your address?
8500	Will you go to see the Governor then?
8500	Will you have your apple dumpling hot or cold?
8500	Will you look at it as a test?
8500	Will you promise me to say nothing of this, Benjamin?
8500	Will you put out the fire in the stove?
8500	Will you tell me how it happened?
8500	Will you?
8500	With Peter?
8500	With the exception of Adèle, who really does take care of the kitchen, what do the others do?
8500	With whom?
8500	Wo n''t you be afraid to be alone with all these skeletons?
8500	Wo n''t you come along?
8500	Wo n''t you go in and see her?
8500	Wo n''t you go to see him?
8500	Wo n''t you sit down?
8500	Worse than prison?
8500	Would it be remarkable to put a little something in one''s pockets?
8500	Would you be happy, too, if I were accepted and you were refused?
8500	Would you grudge me going to my peace?
8500	Would you have allowed yourself to know him if he had been convicted?
8500	Would you like it better if I pitied you?
8500	Would you like it if he had done it for some one else?
8500	Would you like to hear more?
8500	Would you share with another?
8500	Yes, and the song- birds, they have returned; where are they to sleep tonight?
8500	Yes, but did n''t she have money?
8500	Yes, but if I should have it done?
8500	Yes, where is the young wife?
8500	Yes, why?
8500	Yes, why_ are_ you so inquisitive?
8500	Yes, you would n''t think that of a man like me, would you?
8500	Yes?
8500	Yes?
8500	Yes?
8500	Yes?
8500	You are a charity pupil?
8500	You are tired; how should it be with me, then?
8500	You area member of the society, are n''t you?
8500	You can make time fly, ca n''t you?
8500	You can work all that out by yourself; I''m going out for dinner now,--are you coming?
8500	You do?
8500	You drive me out, then?
8500	You got the card then?
8500	You hate Bertha; what have you against her?
8500	You kiss me, mother?
8500	You know Doctor Östermark, do n''t you?
8500	You know Roubey, do n''t you?
8500	You know it?
8500	You know my blue paper, eh?
8500	You know of course why he is living here with us?
8500	You know that he is on the jury?
8500	You left the money?
8500	You mean that I would n''t be able to acquit him if he had stolen through need?
8500	You mean that I, who have had certain relations with these girls, should appear as their cavalier?
8500	You mean that perhaps I should n''t because he has proven such an unfaithful friend and pupil?
8500	You mean that was why keeping close to the police had such attraction for him, and why he was so afraid of bumping into people?
8500	You mean the pay for good comradeship?
8500	You paid for it, then?
8500	You paint, I suppose?
8500	You speak well of my father?
8500	You still want the party tomorrow, then?
8500	You understand that?
8500	You were at the luncheon today?
8500	You were my best pupil, so what can I expect of the others?
8500	You wo n''t answer that?
8500	You wo n''t come along?
8500	You wo n''t forget that we have invited guests for the masquerade tomorrow evening?
8500	You would n''t make a sacrifice for your wife, would you?
8500	You''ll go, wo n''t you, Axel?
8500	You''re not angry with me, Axel?
8500	You''ve struck my Achilles heel-- will you force me to become a murderer?
8500	You, who work for a woman and go around dressed like a woman?
8500	You-- did?
8500	You?
8500	he has been talking, has he?
8500	is it as terrible as it''s said to be behind bolts and bars?
8500	is monsieur to wear dresses too?
8500	of criminal men one can ask with the judge,"Où est la femme?"
36709	''And why should I give love in return?''
36709	A gift?
36709	Ah, Ernestine, how could you reject Dr. Möllner when he first wooed you? 36709 Ah, Möllner, have you been listening?"
36709	Ah, father, what shall I call you? 36709 Ah, little Ernestine, have you come so late to see your uncle?"
36709	Ah, mother,sobbed Gretchen,"how could you be so cruel to my poor father?
36709	Ah, must she be separated from me?
36709	Ah, my dearest, motherly friend,cried Elsa from afar, gliding towards her,"I am late, am I not?
36709	Ah, why am I a girl?
36709	Ah, you will not call me''kind sir''any more?
36709	Am I to lay the wounded child in this bed? 36709 An absurdity?"
36709	And do you feel nothing queer?
36709	And have you done this,--this for me?
36709	And how many on your right hand?
36709	And if she chose to impose upon herself this severe law, can I choose any other motto-- I? 36709 And if you should succeed, what will it avail you?
36709	And if you were plunged into it before the appointed time?
36709	And may I be so bold as to ask if you are so very sure that you are what you should be?
36709	And must I content myself with this declaration? 36709 And our son?"
36709	And so,began Angelika with a pout,"you miserable, detestable man, we are to do nothing but knit stockings?"
36709	And this garden, and the fields?
36709	And what could so degrade me in your eyes?
36709	And what end would that serve?
36709	And what is your pleasure with me, Countess Worronska?
36709	And what were they?
36709	And who is that person?
36709	And whose fault is this?
36709	And why not?
36709	And why not?
36709	And why not?
36709	And why so?
36709	And yet you must often have consulted your flower oracle?
36709	And yet you require this of me?
36709	And you deny me the requisite ability?
36709	And you expect to bring that fool to reason?
36709	And you would combat this with your pen?
36709	And you, Ernestine,--do you take part against me?
36709	Angelika,said the Staatsräthin, embracing her,"have you come without your husband?
36709	Another child late?
36709	Are we never going to start?
36709	Are you all here?
36709	Are you asleep?
36709	Are you coming?
36709	Are you displeased with me? 36709 Are you going to give away at least a thousand thalers?"
36709	Are you going, then?
36709	Are you going? 36709 Are you human?"
36709	Are you in earnest, uncle?
36709	Are you mad,cried Johannes,"that you would close your doors upon a fellow- being imploring protection?
36709	Are you never coming in?
36709	Are you not afraid of doing so by going to America?
36709	Are you not ashamed,pouted Angelika,"to go on with your silly jests when we are all so anxious?
36709	Are you so certain, then, that you will one day be as gentle and dignified?
36709	Are you so sure of this right?
36709	Are you so sure that your works are of equal value with Schiller''s and Goethe''s, and deserve the same applause?
36709	Are you speaking of your son?
36709	Are you still determined to go?
36709	Are you still with me?
36709	Are you telling the truth?
36709	Are you trying to deprive me of my eyesight?
36709	Are you wounded by our friend''s rough manner?
36709	Assist Möllner? 36709 Be brief,--I am upon the rack-- you fear-- good God I you fear for her mind?"
36709	Brigitta, dear, will you make ready for us? 36709 But had you any right to refuse to allow your wife to see her mother and brother after a separation of four weeks?"
36709	But how can any one as wealthy as the Staatsräthin allow her son to study?
36709	But how can this ability avail us, if we are not allowed to enlarge the bounds of the sphere within which we are so unkindly confined at present?
36709	But how does that agree with your parents''great liberality to the Church?
36709	But how, after what I have told her, can she endure that man about her for hours? 36709 But suppose he will not have you?"
36709	But suppose she should tell you what you could not believe?
36709	But what does your father say?
36709	But where then are the spirits, uncle?
36709	But where, and in what guise, are the transformed forces of this spent world now lingering?
36709	But why not? 36709 But will that be allowed?"
36709	But, Fräulein von Hartwich,said Johannes seriously,"what would you discover that could further your desires?
36709	But, dearest Ernestine, have we the means to carry out this plan? 36709 But, my dear child, is this becoming,--such a scene in this open spot,--writhing on the ground here like a worm?"
36709	But, my dearest Staatsräthin,said the mother of the boy whom Ernestine''s shot had wounded,"how can you worry yourself about the little witch?
36709	But, uncle, can what so many people believe be all false? 36709 Can I have something to eat?"
36709	Can I not help you? 36709 Can this be so?--can so great a blessing spring from a curse?
36709	Can you ask that question seriously? 36709 Can you not guess?"
36709	Can you not let poor Johannes have some peace?
36709	Can you not see how you wring her heart?
36709	Celebrated?
36709	Child, where did you learn all that?
36709	Could you do this for the man for whom you could have had no regard?
36709	Countess,cried Johannes, looking at her with unfeigned admiration,"do you know what you are doing?
36709	Did I not know her well?
36709	Did n''t I always say she would turn out a beauty?
36709	Did the bill come with it?
36709	Did you do it?
36709	Did you know her before, then?
36709	Did you never put that question?
36709	Did you say that?
36709	Did you see the man in the moon?
36709	Did you tell her I was engaged with a visitor?
36709	Did you write that?
36709	Did your uncle never give you a bouquet upon your birthday?
36709	Do n''t you know when I am naughty mamma shuts me up in a dark room? 36709 Do not you too, father, feel easy and free up here in the pure, clear air, with this lovely view of the shining water?"
36709	Do so, mother; man must eat, whether he be merry or sorrowful, eh? 36709 Do you believe all that your mother says?"
36709	Do you call that reason? 36709 Do you call the crowd of coarse flatterers, who once surrounded me, warm- hearted people?"
36709	Do you do that yourself?
36709	Do you imagine, man of no conscience, that I mourn for my lost wealth?
36709	Do you know Faust?
36709	Do you know that you seem much more cheerful than when I saw you last?
36709	Do you like beans?
36709	Do you like him?
36709	Do you not fear the disgrace that will attach to you by thus joining your lot with that of a criminal, amenable to the law?
36709	Do you not know where Professor Möllner is?
36709	Do you not love your father very dearly?
36709	Do you not see,wailed the sick girl,"that they are trying to weigh my brain?
36709	Do you not think I had better have fresh coffee prepared? 36709 Do you see it, Father Leonhardt?"
36709	Do you see that green balcony there?
36709	Do you still think, Father Heim, after this, that physiology is the study for a woman''s nerves? 36709 Do you suppose I can go back without you, after having been sent to find you like a stray lamb?
36709	Do you suppose I could ever be a robber of time?
36709	Do you suppose that anything can take the place of faith in the world? 36709 Do you suppose we should be allowed to go, Gretchen, if our intention was suspected?
36709	Do you suppose,continued Leuthold,"that I should ever be content with the reputation of a merely wealthy man?
36709	Do you take all these weeds under your protection?
36709	Do you think I can ever be as clever as a man?
36709	Do you think it deserved the prize?
36709	Do you think so, short- sighted man?
36709	Do you think so?
36709	Do you think so?
36709	Do you think, then, my father does not deserve these tears? 36709 Do you want to go, then?
36709	Do you want to kill yourself?
36709	Do you wish to shut me in here?
36709	Do you, too, believe that she is a witch?
36709	Does she dare to come down here?
36709	Does that thought comfort you?
36709	Does the chair in which I am sitting belong to me?
36709	Does your cheek hurt you?
36709	Dr. Möllner, what are you about to do?
36709	Duties, duties? 36709 Ernestine, I have brought you the sphygmometer I promised you,--would you like to see it?"
36709	Ernestine, did you ever then for one moment in your childish heart think of him with love?
36709	Ernestine, do you know me now?
36709	Ernestine, do you remember the lad who once rescued a wild, timid girl from mortal peril?
36709	Ernestine, have you no answer for me?
36709	Ernestine, how are you?
36709	Ernestine, what mischief are you about now?
36709	Ernestine, will you not give me these?
36709	Ernestine,cried Johannes,"why do you adopt this tone with me?
36709	Father Leonhardt, what are you smiling at?
36709	Father dear, why cast a shadow upon this happy hour? 36709 Father,"cried Gretchen in alarm,"how can you talk so?
36709	Father? 36709 Forgive-- forgive you?
36709	Forgotten your own birthday? 36709 Fräulein Elsa, are you weeping?"
36709	Fräulein?
36709	Fräulein?
36709	Give it to me?
36709	Gone!--and left me here?
36709	Gretchen, ca n''t you hide me somewhere? 36709 Gretchen, do you not believe that I love you?"
36709	Gretchen, how am I to understand you?
36709	Gretchen,asked Hilsborn,"what are you thinking?"
36709	Gretel,said the woman,"are you afraid of your mother while you are on your knees to that villain?"
36709	Has he gone away?
36709	Has it gone so far already?
36709	Has she not tried to sow among you the seeds of her sinful doctrines? 36709 Has the child moved at all?"
36709	Has the pastor told me falsehoods, then?
36709	Have I been dreaming-- or did I really burn the book?
36709	Have I not often told you,said Hilsborn,"that you never ought to touch your eyes except with linen cambric?"
36709	Have steps been taken to secure the person of the maid?
36709	Have you any appetite? 36709 Have you breakfasted?"
36709	Have you come all the way up here?
36709	Have you ever heard of a learned woman called Hartwich?
36709	Have you no light, to show me the way down- stairs? 36709 Have you no room in a lower story?"
36709	Have you not seen him to- day?
36709	Have you proposed it to Herr Pastor?
36709	Have you read my essay?
36709	Have you the courage, my child, to watch with your cousin tonight?
36709	Have you wings, then, Fräulein Elsa?
36709	He? 36709 Herbert, who is she who has power to enchant this man?
36709	Herbert,she said with a forced smile,"are you angry with me for being so rude?"
36709	Here-- stop a moment----"What do you wish, sir?
36709	Herr Leonhardt, what is the matter with your eyes?
36709	Herr Professor, where are your thoughts?
36709	Hilsborn is far from wrong,said Meibert;"but can such a mind quench its thirst for knowledge nowhere but in a University?
36709	How are you all?
36709	How are you now, my child?
36709	How are you to- day?
36709	How are you, dear husband?
36709	How can the miserable creature have outgrown any dress?
36709	How can you prove that?
36709	How can you say this to me, in a century that has produced a Caroline Herschel and a Dorothea Rodde?
36709	How can you suppose that I could despise this sacred filial affection? 36709 How could I be vexed with you?
36709	How could I forget you, when you saved my life?
36709	How could I rest?
36709	How could I say I had no father? 36709 How could I?
36709	How could she, if she is such a strong, noble woman, submit to be cowed by such a man?
36709	How could you have gone to old Leonhardt?
36709	How dare you admit any one just at this moment?--how dare you?
36709	How did that happen?
36709	How did you come to know her?
36709	How did you know about the matter?
36709	How did your father happen to see such a thing?
36709	How do you know that?
36709	How do you know that?
36709	How does it look there?
36709	How does she look?
36709	How if she can not do it?
36709	How is it? 36709 How is your wife?"
36709	How long has Herr Meyer been head- waiter here?
36709	How many fingers have you on both hands?
36709	How now, my learned gentleman?
36709	How should you repay me? 36709 How so, Käthchen?"
36709	How so?
36709	How so?
36709	How so?
36709	How, Ernestine? 36709 How?
36709	I have known that for a long time,said Johannes with a profound sigh,"but what is to be done?
36709	I have never seen you so delighted before, except when you were examining those odd fishes at Trieste; what has happened?
36709	I know, I know,Heim interrupted him, nodding his head;"he is a bad fellow; but tell me, Herr von Hartwich, what do you fear from him?
36709	I look like you, father, do I not?
36709	I thought perhaps the gentleman would allow me to take him through the laboratory and down the other staircase?
36709	I thought you could not see any more?
36709	I want to know what is to be done?
36709	If Ernestine only loves me, and----"Well, and----?
36709	In most instances? 36709 In that sense?
36709	Indeed!--and why?
36709	Indeed, Ernestine?
36709	Indeed-- then will Herr Meyer succeed him?
36709	Indeed? 36709 Indeed?
36709	Indeed? 36709 Indeed?"
36709	Indeed?
36709	Indeed?
36709	Indeed?--spite of my bitter physic?
36709	Into the moon? 36709 Is Frau Gedike in bed, then?"
36709	Is he dead?
36709	Is he dead?
36709	Is it a boy?
36709	Is it not good?
36709	Is it not monstrous that such a woman should mourn over an unrequited love? 36709 Is it not prepaid?
36709	Is it possible that in the nineteenth century, and in a civilized country, such utter barbarian stupidity should exist? 36709 Is it possible that that hectic, ill- tempered girl can rival me with such a man as Möllner?"
36709	Is it possible? 36709 Is it really on fire?"
36709	Is it really so? 36709 Is my own child to pay for the shelter of this roof for one night?
36709	Is n''t he kind, Ernestine?
36709	Is n''t it comfortable? 36709 Is not mamma coming soon?"
36709	Is she dead?
36709	Is she not at least kind to the poor?
36709	Is she not lovely, madam?
36709	Is she pretty?
36709	Is that all the happiness you propose to yourself?
36709	Is that all? 36709 Is that all?"
36709	Is that little Ernestine Hartwich?
36709	Is that meant for me?
36709	Is that my merry little Käthchen that I hear crying?
36709	Is that old fairy- book to go too?
36709	Is that really so?
36709	Is that true?
36709	Is the girl an evil spirit,--a witch? 36709 Is there a fire anywhere?"
36709	Is this possible? 36709 Is this possible?"
36709	Is this true? 36709 Is this true?"
36709	Is this your room?
36709	Is your son not at home?
36709	It could eat and drink, and you could feed it, and it would understand what was said to it, and run after you, and love you? 36709 It fits well,--does it not?"
36709	It is,continued Ernestine,"as if my heart had frozen to ice just at the moment when the agonized cry,''Why am I worth less than a boy?''
36709	It was not last night, it was several days ago; but you slept the whole time, and did n''t you know that they cut off your hair?
36709	Johannes?
36709	Kind sir!--will you allow that?
36709	Käthchen, how many are twice two?
36709	Käthchen, how many fingers, not counting the thumb, are there on your left hand?
36709	Käthchen,cried Herr Leonhardt,"if a horse has four legs, how many legs have two horses?"
36709	Look, Gretel, this is your brother,--doesn''t this touch you? 36709 May I be permitted to offer the gentlemen some slight refreshment?"
36709	May I be permitted, sir, to request your name before speaking further with you?
36709	May I come in?
36709	May I entreat you to leave us a few minutes alone?
36709	May I not ask him to come in now?
36709	May I not?
36709	May I request you to present me to the lady?
36709	May I say good- morning to the invalid?
36709	May we not go to her, Uncle Heim?
36709	Moritz,she cried in delight,"have you come at last?"
36709	Most certainly,--what else should they do?
36709	Mother, where are you?
36709	Must I endure it? 36709 Must I, wretched man that I am, hear nothing, all day long, but children''s and servants''squabbles?
36709	Must no one know anything of it? 36709 My child, are you there?"
36709	My child, what put that into your little head?
36709	My child,said Leuthold, going timidly up to her,"my child, will you not listen to one word from your unworthy father?"
36709	My darling, tell me about it: is your uncle severe with you? 36709 My dear boy,"she cried,"is it you?
36709	My good little Käthchen, do you remember me? 36709 My poor innocent child, what can you have done, not to deserve kindness?
36709	My wretched lot?
36709	Möllner?
36709	Next Saturday, will you not?
36709	Night?
36709	No fire on the hearth,--no dinner made; or, let me see,--yes,--but how? 36709 No kreutzers, and no light?
36709	No, sir,--doctor!--Can I call you doctor? 36709 No, why should it have been celebrated?"
36709	Nonsense do you call it?
36709	Not a soul: who could----"No letters?
36709	Not any one? 36709 Not got hold of the wrong bottle, I hope?"
36709	Not that, either? 36709 Now will you obey, or have you not had enough yet?"
36709	Now you will revenge yourself by not telling me how I can annihilate the Hartwich?
36709	O God, who knowest my heart and its thoughts and desires, canst Thou enter into judgment with me so heavily? 36709 Of what use has been all that I have just said to you, if you can seriously ask such a question?"
36709	Of your way of thinking?
36709	Oh, Father Heim,--may I still call you so?
36709	Oh, Fräulein Ernestine, are you going away? 36709 Oh, good gracious I are we there already?"
36709	Oh, how can I thank you, sir? 36709 Oh, how can I thank you?"
36709	Oh, is that all?
36709	Oh, is that all?
36709	Oh, is that all?
36709	Oh, sir, what can there be beyond fame and honour?
36709	Oh,said Ernestine, startled,"is he dead?
36709	Or did you affix your name to a deed, ignorant of its contents, in presence of a notary?
36709	Ought we not to follow them, to prevent mischief?
36709	Pain you, my friend? 36709 Really, Father Heim, did you vote for me?"
36709	Really, did you hear me?
36709	Remember sometimes to give me a smile,--will you not? 36709 Scarcely as bitter as disease?"
36709	Send a servant into town to buy every child''s- book that is to be had,--let her want for nothing,--do you hear? 36709 Severe?
36709	Shall I bring you some water, father?
36709	Shall I ever be such a swan?
36709	Shall I get some water?
36709	Shall I send the carriage for you?
36709	Shall I strangle you?
36709	Shall I?
36709	Shall you be back soon?
36709	She herself? 36709 She must?
36709	So much?
36709	So that it may be covered with lint? 36709 Tell me, Edmund,"she said to her husband,"did you ever for one moment believe that such a man as Möllner would marry that girl?"
36709	Tell me, ladies, can there be anything more monstrous than a botanist who does not love flowers? 36709 Tell me, then, Fräulein Elsa, what did Schewe say to your head?"
36709	That is true-- if it should chance-- What is to be done? 36709 That is, you will let me have the child?"
36709	That''s all very well,--but are we in a condition to take such a charge upon ourselves, just for a whim? 36709 That?"
36709	The choice? 36709 Then I have been my own mistress now for four years?"
36709	Then I need not die?
36709	Then he was very complimental?
36709	Then her evil influence extends even to her charities?
36709	Then shall we never go to heaven?
36709	Then you are still determined to go, after all that I have told you of your uncle?
36709	Then you consent to my plan?
36709	Then you do not believe in Gall''s doctrine?
36709	Then you felt the truth of what I said?
36709	Then you hardly know how old you are?
36709	Then you have not forgotten?
36709	Then you really believe that she has done this mischief to our poor child?
36709	To Walter?
36709	To go home?
36709	Uncle, what is it?
36709	Uncle, what is that?
36709	Uncle,cried Ernestine, driven to defiance in her despair,"why do you persecute me so continually to- day?
36709	Uncle,she asked again,"what does this mean?
36709	Uncle,she said with childish emphasis,"will you help me to be as clever and to learn as much as a man?
36709	Uncle,the little girl began again after a short pause,"how did the first people get here?
36709	Upon what?
36709	Was this unfortunate instance the only one?
36709	We admit so many stupid lads, why not one woman?
36709	Well, I wanted to know everything,--why not poverty, and hunger, and cold,--the mighty foes with which humanity is always contending? 36709 Well, Käthchen, how are you now?"
36709	Well, and it is she?
36709	Well, and whom is the portrait to represent?--me, perhaps?
36709	Well, is the Hartwich the child that you feel so bound to protect?
36709	Well, ladies,he asked good- humouredly,"did the old doctor interrupt a most interesting conversation?
36709	Well, my boy, will you have a seat in my carriage?
36709	Well, my dear little ward, will you not tell me what is troubling you?
36709	Well, my good fellow,he said, again addressing the peasant,"what happened then?"
36709	Well, was that the right one?
36709	Well, what are you waiting for?
36709	Well, what do you think?
36709	Well, what does our little Ernestine say to this wonderful new child?
36709	Well,he asked, after a moment''s silence,"shall I go home with you?"
36709	Well? 36709 Well?"
36709	Well?
36709	Well?
36709	Were you happy there?
36709	What are you doing with it?
36709	What are you doing, Ernestine dear?
36709	What are you going to attempt now? 36709 What book, dear Fräulein Ernestine?"
36709	What can agitate me, after all the terrors that my own fancy has conjured up?
36709	What can have happened there?
36709	What can have passed up there between the uncle and niece?
36709	What consolation can you give me, except the relief that I have in pouring out my soul before you?
36709	What did he want?
36709	What did the Hartwich do? 36709 What do I hear?
36709	What do you know about it?
36709	What do you mean by believe?
36709	What do you mean?
36709	What do you mean?
36709	What do you mean?
36709	What do you think now?
36709	What do you think, Herr Professor,said Taun''s wife to Herbert with an admiring glance at Ernestine,"of our having_ tableaux vivants_ next winter?
36709	What for?
36709	What harm can it do you to make the Hartwich happy?
36709	What has happened?
36709	What have you been doing? 36709 What have you done?"
36709	What if I were come to prove that you are not?
36709	What if I were to take you at your word?
36709	What is all this circumlocution to lead to?
36709	What is it that makes you so glad?
36709	What is it, my child?
36709	What is it? 36709 What is it?
36709	What is it?
36709	What is it?
36709	What is it?
36709	What is that?
36709	What is that?
36709	What is the end? 36709 What is the matter now?"
36709	What is the matter, Ernestine?
36709	What is the matter, dear, dear father? 36709 What is the matter?"
36709	What is this?
36709	What is to be done now?
36709	What is to be done?
36709	What keeps you so long?
36709	What makes you think so?
36709	What matter is it about such a trifle?
36709	What matters a few months more or less?
36709	What mischief can the scoundrel be brewing?
36709	What mischief? 36709 What must I do that for?"
36709	What news do you bring me?
36709	What o''clock is it?
36709	What o''clock?
36709	What puts these little moral sentiments into your head, my dear Walter? 36709 What reason have you to say so?"
36709	What shall I do, then?
36709	What shall I get for you that you can eat? 36709 What shall we do?"
36709	What will Johannes say? 36709 What will you do when our niece comes to us?"
36709	What would you have? 36709 What, Ernestine?--what?"
36709	What, Gretchen, will you not take it from your guardian? 36709 What, you do not wish to go?
36709	What-- what does that mean?
36709	What-- what words are these? 36709 What?
36709	What? 36709 What?
36709	What? 36709 What?
36709	What? 36709 What?"
36709	What?
36709	What?
36709	When are you going to stop that noise out there?
36709	When is Dr. Möllner coming again?
36709	When is your birthday, Ernestine?
36709	When may I come again?
36709	Where did he know her?
36709	Where have you been so long?
36709	Where have you been so long?
36709	Where is my uncle?
36709	Where is your handkerchief-- your pocket- handkerchief?
36709	Where is your son?
36709	Where shall I sleep?
36709	Where were your eyes?
36709	Who are you, then?
36709	Who can say? 36709 Who ever heard of dissection before death?"
36709	Who has made my lot a wretched one?--who other than yourself? 36709 Who is hurt?"
36709	Who is she?
36709	Who is talking about me?
36709	Who is the Hartwich?
36709	Who is there?
36709	Who is this?
36709	Who is this?
36709	Who lives there?
36709	Who the deuce is your pretty companion?
36709	Who was coming in?
36709	Who would have thought that Ernestine would ever have turned out such a woman?
36709	Who,--what?
36709	Whom do you love, then?--your uncle?
36709	Whom does he love?
36709	Whom has she benefited in any way?
36709	Whose child is it?
36709	Why attempt to suppress a pain that is so natural, dear friend? 36709 Why did you help that bad woman to escape?"
36709	Why do you ask me?
36709	Why do you call her a witch?
36709	Why do you look so? 36709 Why have you done so?"
36709	Why have you waited until now to tell me? 36709 Why not, dearest mother?"
36709	Why not? 36709 Why not?
36709	Why not? 36709 Why not?
36709	Why not?
36709	Why not?
36709	Why not?
36709	Why not?--what is to hinder us?
36709	Why should I fear it?--on account of the dangers of the sea, perhaps? 36709 Why should I not tell you?"
36709	Why should I take any pleasure in them?
36709	Why should I?
36709	Why should you be startled?
36709	Why throw money out of the window, now that we are beggared?
36709	Why visit your anger upon the innocent? 36709 Why, Käthi, brave little girl, that never cried when they cut off her arm, what has happened to you?"
36709	Why, can gastronomes cook?
36709	Why? 36709 Why?"
36709	Why?
36709	Why?
36709	Will it impair the authenticity of this document that I am unable to sign it? 36709 Will not?
36709	Will you attempt to support your defence upon such a foundation? 36709 Will you do me a great favour?"
36709	Will you go down to the dining- hall, sir?
36709	Will you grant me a short audience in your house,--or am I unworthy to enter this temple of science?
36709	Will you have supper, sir?
36709	Will you have the great kindness, Fräulein Hartwich, to go and see my wife for awhile?
36709	Will you not come into the house?
36709	Will you walk in?
36709	Will you-- are you to be a mother to me, then?
36709	Will your wife''s absence be of long duration?
36709	Would not you like, Käthchen, to have Herr Walter make you a new primer?
36709	Would you escape me thus-- thus?
36709	Would you not rather have a puppy or a kitten?
36709	Would you prove your religion by becoming incendiaries? 36709 Yes, but who told you so?"
36709	Yes, who would have thought it? 36709 Yes,"said Johannes,"but I must tell her who Gretchen is,--you will excuse me?"
36709	Yes-- but Angelika?
36709	You are not wrong from your point of view,--but where is the use of battering so at the door of a house where you have been received as a guest? 36709 You are sorry, are you not, to give up everything that your childish mind has believed in so firmly?
36709	You bring me light, and do you ask me to give you light? 36709 You can not love me either, can you?"
36709	You do not often have presents?
36709	You do not speak; have you no words for me? 36709 You fear nothing?"
36709	You have no objections to make?
36709	You have not set Ernestine aside in favour of another?
36709	You have, then, deprived me of my fortune?
36709	You strange child, what Snakes you cry now?
36709	You think my views immoral; but what is immorality? 36709 You were ill.""How long have I been in bed, then?"
36709	You will make a trial of your skill some time when we are more alone, will you not?
36709	You wo n''t be cross to me, will you?
36709	You would not, however, curtail that existence intentionally?
36709	You, then, are one of my opponents?
36709	You? 36709 Your manuscript?"
36709	''My father''s hand,''I thought,''and from here?''
36709	----She got so far with difficulty, and then, breaking off, asked humbly,"Is this asking too much of you?
36709	Ah, my dear,--kiss your hand,--love me?
36709	Ah, you poor dear Ernestine, are you beginning to grow a little better?
36709	Aha, are you going to the Möllner''s reception this evening?
36709	Am I not altered?"
36709	Am I not worth the being told why?"
36709	Am I not worthy, in your stern sight, of any of these?"
36709	Am I the cause of it?"
36709	Am I to go to the stable at ten o''clock at night and milk a cow for you?
36709	An immortality would not suffice to enjoy it all,--and what can we accomplish in our brief span of existence?
36709	And can this inspiring search for life bring me death?
36709	And could I hide him away and forget him?
36709	And could she tell her of it now?
36709	And do you suppose that, if we force her to stay, this spoiled princess will be of the least use to us?
36709	And had she not promised to bestow a kindly glance now and then upon the faithful sentinel?
36709	And how can you do this if you do not relinquish your ambition and be content with a private life?
36709	And how long must she endure this dread before the horrible certainty came upon her?
36709	And if she died?
36709	And if they work so steadily in unconscious matter, are they dead in mankind, the embodiment of conscious nature?
36709	And is not a talented woman better than a stupid man?"
36709	And is the fox to be blamed because he does not understand how to ingratiate himself with mankind, but must eke out his miserable existence by theft?
36709	And is the saddest of all serfdom-- the serfdom of woman-- to continue?
36709	And now all is right again, is it not?"
36709	And now to work, that the day may soon come when he will ask,''Elsa, whose is the face of the wife who sits at table by my side?''
36709	And shall I resign this ennobling possession because I am a woman?
36709	And the Herr Professor?
36709	And was he to be led through all that gaping, staring crowd?
36709	And we are not really sorrowful, are we?"
36709	And we are to judge the world by this narrow egotistic scale of morals?
36709	And what about these very rights that they demand?
36709	And what else?
36709	And what good did it do?
36709	And what if he had failed in his reckoning?
36709	And what is a murder committed in the heat of passion, in reality, but a reflex motion in a broader sense?
36709	And what says my poor Ulrika?
36709	And who were the cultivated class, if these professors and their wives were not?
36709	And who were those?
36709	And why had he thus chosen?
36709	And why not?
36709	And why?
36709	And will you tell me what foe it is that you wish to subdue?"
36709	And with whom?
36709	And would not the rendering such an aid to true social harmony be a triumph for physiology, of which it might well be proud?"
36709	And yet could he leave her here to lose her forever?
36709	And you really wish to take her with you?"
36709	And, if I can not do this, should I not try to pay the debt, although I can do so in no other way than by constant labour?"
36709	And, more than all, did she possess such a friend as now belonged to Ernestine?
36709	Angelika looked at her for awhile, and then asked,"Are you asleep again?"
36709	Angelika, too, was only a girl: why was she not blamed for it?
36709	Are such feats as smoking cigars and shooting pistols the evidences of our greatness?
36709	Are the inhibitory nerves alone not to be thus controlled?
36709	Are the lawyers here?"
36709	Are there not inviolable laws prevailing there?
36709	Are they bound by laws?
36709	Are we therefore to deny that it does think and desire?
36709	Are you about to compose a new primer for your school?"
36709	Are you aware, Herr Geheimrath, that when I first took my place in the factory here, Hartwich was on the brink of bankruptcy?
36709	Are you better instructed than ourselves concerning our plans?"
36709	Are you going to stay with me now for a while?
36709	Are you grown dumb?"
36709	Are you half as glad to see me as I am to see you?"
36709	Are you not afraid?
36709	At last he asked,"Where is she?"
36709	At last the anxious mother folded her hands in her lap and said softly to herself,"My son, my son, what are you doing?"
36709	At last the old man asked kindly,"How are you after that terrible yesterday?"
36709	Before whom would you blush?
36709	Before your fellow- beings?
36709	Bertha called after him,"Then I may get ready to go?"
36709	Bertha knelt down upon the carpet, and said in a complaining tone,"Gretel, shall mamma go far away?"
36709	Bertha, amazed, asked,"Why, what have I done?
36709	But I ask you, Does chaos reign in the brute creation?
36709	But could her faithful heart at once resign all hope?
36709	But do you think him wiser than your uncle?"
36709	But does it follow that I executed it?
36709	But even supposing that she were a boy, with the inheritance still ours, do you think I would mate her so unworthily?
36709	But how can Dr. Heim know that I need such a physician?"
36709	But how can I set aside my will without encountering Leuthold''s bitterest hate?
36709	But if the good old man should admonish her to love and fear God, as he was so apt to do?
36709	But if the two physicians should share them also?
36709	But of what consequence are my sorrows to you?
36709	But she felt so weak and broken; how should she be supported unless she could lean upon some higher power?
36709	But she was so lovely, so beautiful; who could help loving her?
36709	But she?
36709	But suppose it were to go further,--what then?
36709	But suppose thought should be independent of this mechanism?
36709	But the guardianship,--what do you think?
36709	But was Dr. Möllner capable of forming a correct judgment in her case?
36709	But what am I saying?
36709	But what do we call good?
36709	But what is the matter?
36709	But what now avails my remorse, my late confession?
36709	But what shall I do?
36709	But what should she do?
36709	But when the Hartwich came, what did she do?
36709	But when the first enthusiasm of sympathy was past, what, think you, Ernestine, would be his reflections in cooler moments?"
36709	But when would the prophecy in the fairy- tale be fulfilled?
36709	But where are Gretchen and Hilsborn?
36709	But where is Johannes?
36709	But who in the little town would have anything to copy?
36709	But why could she believe in God again while she was up there, and not when she was down here with her uncle?
36709	But you think only of her against whom your father sinned most heavily?
36709	But you will bear the blame with your uncle, so that I may have no responsibility in the matter?"
36709	But, Countess Worronska, what wretched error is this upon which you are squandering your power, your glorious gifts?
36709	But, Ernestine, it seems to me a true woman does not ask,''How much do I receive, and what can I give in return?''
36709	But, Herr Geheimrath, by what right-- pardon me-- do you require such a guarantee from me?"
36709	But, in Heaven''s name, how did it happen?
36709	But, uncle, have I money enough to buy me a telescope like yours?"
36709	Ca n''t I see my niece?"
36709	Can I bear this and still retain my own reason?
36709	Can I expect aid, and dare to raise my eyes to heaven and seek there what the earth denies me?
36709	Can I no longer eat as I please?
36709	Can I not be alone for one hour?
36709	Can a woman''s nature take a more terrible revenge than this?"
36709	Can it be no wrong, but a duty, to love you, whom I would have renounced for duty''s sake?
36709	Can it give pleasure to any one besides yourself?
36709	Can there be any question of competition when we are labouring for a cause which is to benefit the world?
36709	Can you be sufficiently proud of such a father?"
36709	Can you be the sole exception to this rule?"
36709	Can you love me again?"
36709	Can you not forgive the hasty words of an anxious mother?
36709	Can you not hear how indistinct my speech is?"
36709	Can you read?"
36709	Can you tell me where Ernestine Hartwich is?"
36709	Can your royal soul not cast aside the self- imposed chains of false ambition?
36709	Could I do more to prove to you that I am in earnest?"
36709	Could I endure the thought of you struggling with poverty, without me to labour for you and to shield you?
36709	Could I say yes, even if you were?
36709	Could he succeed in getting her on board of the steamer?
36709	Could it be he-- come to take her down from the tree?
36709	Could it return again,--that fair, half- forgotten love- dream of her childhood,--the only one she had ever dreamed?
36709	Could my vain pride sustain me before such a judge?
36709	Could she, doubter, apostate that she was, enter the presence of the servant of God without placing herself at the bar of judgment, or without lying?
36709	Could this angel ever descend from her upper sphere to a knowledge of her father''s crime?
36709	Could you not sit down?"
36709	Could you not turn aside?"
36709	Could your mean desire for revenge degrade you thus?"
36709	Countess Worronska, how can I find the right words in which to tell you what I must, if you so increase the labour of the task?
36709	Creative and destructive forces-- are they not alike necessary agents in nature''s great workshop?
36709	Crowned heads are entitled to the costliest of earth''s treasures,--how could I covet what kings alone could win?
36709	Did I seek her out?
36709	Did he not die of the trouble in his leg after he went to town?"
36709	Did he take poison?"
36709	Did he tell you?
36709	Did her cross husband deserve that she should prepare such a delicacy for him?
36709	Did she know as much as Ernestine?
36709	Did she not mention me?"
36709	Did she seem to be perfectly sensible?"
36709	Did the invalid feel that something loving was near?
36709	Did you believe me?"
36709	Did you do that, you angel?"
36709	Did you ever hear anything like it?
36709	Did you ever see the statue of a renowned philosopher or artist set up in the midst of a village?
36709	Did you not bring Angelika with you?"
36709	Do I wake, or am I dreaming?
36709	Do n''t you know, dearest Ernestine, that the sight of that face is more to me than all the dinners in the world?"
36709	Do n''t you remember how much good it did me?"
36709	Do n''t you see now that she is bewitched?
36709	Do they suppose we are so stupid as not to see how glad they are that the master is dead?
36709	Do you call me godless because I hoped to lead this erring but noble nature to find her God again?
36709	Do you dare to increase its misery?
36709	Do you feel any better?"
36709	Do you hear?"
36709	Do you hesitate?
36709	Do you know the penalty for arson?
36709	Do you know what that means?"
36709	Do you know, Herr Professor, that the other day she was the only one in the whole school who would give Fräulein von Hartwich a kiss?"
36709	Do you not feel the heavy burden that I have laid upon your shoulders?"
36709	Do you not know?"
36709	Do you not remember him?"
36709	Do you not remember the cause of Kaspar''s death?
36709	Do you promise?"
36709	Do you still cherish any affection for your uncle?"
36709	Do you suppose that you need no help, no support,--that you can get along entirely alone in the world?
36709	Do you think I am not humiliated by these thoughts?
36709	Do you think I had rather listen to your stupid whining than sleep?"
36709	Do you think I may offer this to the people now?"
36709	Do you think I ought not to grieve for him as I should for an honourable father?
36709	Do you think all this does not pain me, and that I feel no remorse?
36709	Do you think that she listens to you from choice, and likes to have stones thrown at her?
36709	Do you understand?"
36709	Do you want fire to light it?
36709	Do you, who assume such superiority to woman, condescend to repeat phrases taught you by your mother?"
36709	Does he not always take her to supper when she is unprovided with an escort, as is usually the case?
36709	Does he who could withstand such charms deserve the name of man?
36709	Does no one know that woman-- the famous daughter of that great man Schläger?
36709	Does not each possess and preserve its individual peculiarities?
36709	Does not the strictest order in the preservation of species prevail there?
36709	Does not your mother ever give you anything?"
36709	Does the lion mate with the hyena?
36709	Each after his kind, and we human beings have senses in common with the brutes,--and why not the peculiarities also of their several species?
36709	Ernestine cried,"But tell me one thing,--are there really no angels, then?"
36709	Ernestine dear, you are not vexed with me for scolding you?
36709	Ernestine read and re- read the letter; she seemed unable to understand it"What does it mean?"
36709	Ernestine started, and gazed at her uncle.--"What?"
36709	Ernestine, what is it?
36709	Ernestine, what is the matter with you?
36709	Even if I should have to deny myself now and then, what is it in comparison with the injury that my heedlessness has inflicted upon the poor child?
36709	Every cry of my soul, every thought of my mind, every feeling of my young heart, asked,''Why am I so bitterly punished for not being a boy?''
36709	Everything swam before her eyes as the tall man with such a distinguished air stepped up to her and asked sharply,"What do you want here?"
36709	Father Heim, mother dear, did you hear Ernestine''s confession?
36709	Fear?
36709	For when should we be really gay and happy in this life, if not while we are children?"
36709	For whom are you hoarding your wealth?
36709	Go from me, and you may be great, but you can not be womanly, and what is such greatness, attained at the cost of a heart?
36709	Go immediately,--do you hear?
36709	Go, Ernestine; or are you embarrassed by my presence?
36709	Gretchen caressed her lovingly, and smiled,--how could she smile at this moment?
36709	Gretchen never dreamed that she had committed any impropriety,--how could she, at such a moment?
36709	Guardian, then, are you?
36709	Had I not a sacred right to the fruits of my exertions?"
36709	Had Leuthold spoken falsely when he assured her that true culture was synonymous with emancipation from all religious prejudices?
36709	Had any one really spoken so kindly to her-- one, too, better and handsomer than all the others?
36709	Had he any means of obtaining knowledge that were not hers also?
36709	Had his haughty mistress ever in her life practised such self- denial?
36709	Had she not a friend and protector near?
36709	Had she not a pathological library, filled with all that a physician needed,--the same that she had destined for Walter, but had not yet sent to him?
36709	Had she written a prize essay?
36709	Hartwich suddenly interrupted him,"shall I leave the child and the servants to their own devices above- stairs, whilst I lie here alone and neglected?
36709	Hartwich turned his face to the wall, and growled,"Why did you wake me?
36709	Has not advancing culture abolished serfdom in Russia?
36709	Has she not mentioned me?"
36709	Have I been of any use in the world,--conferred happiness upon a single human being, formed one tie pleasant to contemplate?
36709	Have I destroyed the treasure, the hope of my existence?
36709	Have I made the most complicated chemical combinations, and yet can I not make decent soup?
36709	Have I not all my life long denied His existence, and now, like a coward, do I fly to Him for succour?
36709	Have I not educated your children to be useful, God- fearing men and women?
36709	Have I not stood your friend in every time of trouble?
36709	Have I offended you?
36709	Have I overcome the greatest difficulties, and yet are these simple tasks beyond me?
36709	Have I shattered the glorious image to whose perfection I would have lent an aiding hand?
36709	Have I tended you for all these years with a mother''s solicitude, to leave you to your fate now, when you need me more than ever?
36709	Have I, without intending it, done anything to pain you?"
36709	Have not men arrogated to themselves the right of free choice?
36709	Have we not all our hours of weakness?"
36709	Have you been quarrelling about the doll?
36709	Have you brought him with you?"
36709	Have you ever looked into the moon?"
36709	Have you had no parents, relatives,--friends who were dear to you?"
36709	Have you no presentiment of such misery?
36709	Have you not a doll somewhere that I can pack with it?"
36709	Have you one moment for me?"
36709	Have you the least suspicion of the magnitude of what you propose?"
36709	He had nothing to hope for for himself-- but for Gretchen?
36709	He has sinned, grievously sinned,--who can deny it?
36709	He leaned over her, and whispered,"Ernestine, only love, do you now confess the third power of which I once told you?"
36709	He looked around him with astonishment"Am I still living?"
36709	He looked at her silently for a while, and then said,"Are you the little girl who came to us to- day, and then ran away secretly?"
36709	He was aroused from this reverie by Bertha, who suddenly shook him by the shoulder with an impatient"Well?"
36709	He would not have done that, had he not thought her dangerously ill. What could he or Heim tell her that she did not know herself?
36709	Heim?"
36709	Her father had returned to her,--but how?
36709	Herbert repeated;"are you so sure of that?"
36709	Herbert!--to the Worronska?"
36709	Herbert, who from a distance had been hastening to the conversation, turned to Moritz and asked him in a low voice,"Who is Dorothea Rodde?
36709	Herr Geheimrath, what have I done?
36709	Herr Leonhardt turned to his son, and, with a gentle smile, said,"Does not that one sentence show the evil of this false piety?
36709	Hilsborn began again,"why have you treated the girl and ourselves in this manner?"
36709	Hilsborn, are you her guardian?"
36709	How are you after your unwonted duty through the night?"
36709	How are you?
36709	How can I accustom myself to the thought?"
36709	How can I help it if I belong among the foxes?
36709	How can I live if you tear them thence?"
36709	How can I long for what I know nothing of?"
36709	How can I repair this wrong?
36709	How can I thank you, how repay you?"
36709	How can a dying woman thank you for such self- sacrifice?"
36709	How can she breathe the air of the room where he is, for even ten minutes?"
36709	How can they bring up the girl to be such a tom- boy?"
36709	How can we believe anything because we must?
36709	How can you be afraid of a woman?
36709	How can you think of such a thing?"
36709	How comes it that you, who contend so earnestly for freedom, are under such strict control?
36709	How could I ever forsake such a true, brave child?
36709	How could I find rest, living or dying, if I did not do all that I could to make good what he did that was wrong?
36709	How could I for one moment resign myself to the thought of a happiness that could turn me aside from my first and most sacred duty?"
36709	How could I have had the courage to challenge your displeasure by so bold an assertion, had I not been sure that time would justify my pretensions?"
36709	How could I refuse to gratify a wish of yours?"
36709	How could I suppose that the interest he took in my husband''s case was due to my attractions?
36709	How could any one so scorn conventionalities, and lay bare the secrets of the heart to the public gaze?
36709	How could he do this?
36709	How could it be caused by anything but delight in her presence?
36709	How could she become so changed with such a guardian?
36709	How could she earn her own living, when she had been taught none of the arts by which to earn it?
36709	How could she eat while all these people were looking on?
36709	How could she entertain such a thought?
36709	How could she forget him for one moment?
36709	How could she make advances now without proof that she was the object of his love?
36709	How could she?
36709	How could you so wring my heart when I first saw you again that I turned away from you?
36709	How could you wish to be my mother, when you are not disposed to make any allowance for me?"
36709	How did such a magnificent thought occur to you?"
36709	How did such a poor creature as I ever come to have such a husband?"
36709	How did the fellow come here?
36709	How did you sleep?"
36709	How did you spend the night?
36709	How had he come to choose in all this wide city the very house where dwelt his worst enemy?
36709	How is he now?"
36709	How is she now?"
36709	How long must we toil on thus, step by step?"
36709	How long shall I look upon you?
36709	How recall the glorious mind that he has destroyed?"
36709	How shall I ever thank you?"
36709	How shall I reconcile my duty to Ernestine and to you?
36709	How shall I repay you for taking this journey for me?"
36709	How shall we decide?
36709	How should he persuade her to such a step?
36709	How should she do it?
36709	How should she know that she was ridiculed and laughed at?
36709	How soon will your warm rays kiss the flowers upon my grave?
36709	How was it possible for you to think and talk so, after that hour that we passed together?
36709	I could philosophize excellently well upon abstinence in a warm room, by a well- spread table, and am I to shrink now?
36709	I do not reproach you,--how could I?"
36709	I longed to labour and suffer for my father''s crime, and is this my penance-- to give myself to him whom I love?
36709	I may stay, may I not?"
36709	I presume,"continued he, turning to Hilsborn,"that you have provided for my immediate arrest?"
36709	I receive nothing gratuitously; why should I give anything?
36709	I should like to know what the fellow holds sacred?"
36709	I will not judge you, but ask yourself, mother, did he deserve such treatment at your hands?"
36709	I?
36709	If I could, I would shower every precious gift upon you,--how then could I deprive you of that priceless possession-- peace of mind?
36709	If Johannes should lose his wife, what would become of him?"
36709	If he took what was not his, ought I to keep it?
36709	If it were not for you, you angel, what would become of me?
36709	If she were, how should he meet her and gaze into her innocent eyes?
36709	If we are intellectually your inferiors, why not educate us more thoroughly?
36709	In comparison with it, what is the feeble pleasure that your studies can afford you?
36709	In comparison with that, what is all the imaginary unhappiness that comes from being misunderstood?
36709	In heaven?
36709	Is Leuthold dead?"
36709	Is all contest with her useless?
36709	Is he ill, that he sends me a substitute, or is he angry with me?"
36709	Is he man, or devil?"
36709	Is he still vigorous in mind and body?"
36709	Is it a mistake?"
36709	Is it any merit of his that wins him the hearts of all?
36709	Is it any wonder, considering the way she is always at work?
36709	Is it my fault that you have conducted yourself so in the past that you have to avoid all your old acquaintances?"
36709	Is it not a sacred duty to espouse the cause of the despised?
36709	Is it not just dishonouring a corpse out of devilish wantonness?"
36709	Is it not my duty to restore it?
36709	Is it not so?"
36709	Is it not somewhat of a contradiction?"
36709	Is it not true, Herr Professor, that you have no hope of saving my eyes?"
36709	Is it possible that you are displeased with me because I can not cut beans?"
36709	Is it possible?
36709	Is it really true?
36709	Is it right?
36709	Is it sick?"
36709	Is not a wife, or a husband, to whom one may be everything, worth living for?"
36709	Is not that fine?"
36709	Is not the meanest kitchen- stuff the work of the Creator, and as beautiful as any other of his creations?
36709	Is not this all that you desire, my dearest one?"
36709	Is not your disobedience, your folly, the cause of the whole misfortune?
36709	Is our poor, patched- up code of morals strong enough to tear asunder the chains that keep us bound fast to the order of the universe?
36709	Is praise thus qualified not purchased too dearly at the cost of health and life?"
36709	Is she to be nursed in this hole?"
36709	Is such a report a flower, refreshing you by its fragrance?--a flame, that can warm you, or a ray of light, that can dazzle you?
36709	Is that so hard?"
36709	Is the lapdog to be commended because his agreeable characteristics qualify him to spend his life luxuriously on a silken cushion?
36709	Is the struggle not ended?
36709	Is there any choice left for me?"
36709	Is there no desire for consolation, no longing for love, in your inmost soul?"
36709	Is there no hand to aid?
36709	Is this a just order of the world?
36709	Is this all that you know?"
36709	Is this what is taught at Frau Staatsräthin Möllner''s?
36709	Is your head mended again?"
36709	It has borne millions of lives in safety upon its waves,--why not mine also?
36709	It is of my own free will that I am going away-- why should I not hasten as much as I can?"
36709	It is only natural, why should a woman be permitted to vie with the lords of creation?"
36709	It seems very hard,--but, dear Brigitta, when God calls, what should we answer?"
36709	Just as I have found you, must I think of losing you?
36709	Let me at least go with you across the fields?
36709	Leuthold continued,"You can not help it,--you must go with me,--what else can you do?
36709	Leuthold looked surprised at this question"Is that the end and aim of your desires?
36709	Leuthold put it down-- he had not the courage to read it"What can he have to tell me?"
36709	Look, Ernestine, do you not remember the boy about whose neck you once clasped your trembling arms so willingly?"
36709	May I come with Heim to- morrow?"
36709	May I go now?"
36709	May I not come again?"
36709	May I offer you one of these clumsy chairs?
36709	May I show it to you?
36709	May not your sister contribute somewhat to her brother''s success?"
36709	Millions breathe and prosper who are not worthy of your blessings,--will you thrust out me, your priestess, from your grace?"
36709	Moritz looked at his mother- in- law, and then at his wife.--"Angelika, was I unkind?"
36709	Must I be the ruin of her whom I would have saved?
36709	Must I remind you of what you know so well?"
36709	Must I resign all hope?"
36709	Must I tell nobody?"
36709	Must she beg from door to door?
36709	My dear Ernestine, what have you been doing?"
36709	My mother would shut me up for three days upon bread and water if I did not bring you back; you would not like that, would you?"
36709	My own darling father, is this really you?
36709	No better yet?
36709	No legacy?
36709	No?
36709	No?
36709	No?
36709	Not an annuity?"
36709	Now may I rely upon finding the essay complete when I see you again?"
36709	Now you have the courage to endure the want of love and happiness growing out of your determination, but will your courage last?
36709	Now, I ask, what Christian would take the head away from a dead man and spoil his rest in the grave?
36709	Now, how many are there together?"
36709	Now, what do they do with the poor things?
36709	Now, what sort of light is that?
36709	Of course they gave you something to eat?"
36709	Of what consequence can the opinion of a stranger be to you?"
36709	Of what use is a glittering gem to the traveller in the desert languishing for a drop of water?
36709	Oh, Ernestine, do not let me implore you further; say only one word,--to whom will you belong,--to your uncle, or to me?"
36709	Oh, Ernestine, what penalty is there for such cruelty?"
36709	Oh, dreams of my childhood, who has restored you to me?"
36709	Oh, how can I thank you for this intelligence?
36709	Old people and children, kings and emperors, beggars and rich men, all go to church:--is there any one except you who does not go?"
36709	On the way she asked him,"What shall I say when we get there?"
36709	Only twelve years old, and take no pleasure in dolls?
36709	Or did you find in Italy what you certainly failed to find here,--such wealth of friends?"
36709	Or if he should ask her if she believed in God?
36709	Or is the natural history of women less interesting than that of the ape?"
36709	Or perhaps the book has a deeper value for you?
36709	Or shall I hire an expensive nurse, and make every one think I am dying, and let the factory- hands suppose themselves without a master?"
36709	Or, if the evil has been permitted, who has not in his remorse half believed that his secret desire helped to work the mischief that has been done?
36709	Pray, what has made you so sentimental?"
36709	Reflect, what course can you adopt if you remain here?"
36709	Regina re- entered with the urn, and asked crossly,"Is the Fräulein not to be wakened yet?"
36709	Scarcely a week had passed, and had his ward already escaped him-- fled with an utter stranger?
36709	Shall I be the cause of worse than death to her whom I would have rescued from death?
36709	Shall I give occasion to have it said that I needed the assistance of others to enable me to complete my work?
36709	Shall I go for Fräulein Gretchen?"
36709	Shall I not grudge her a happiness of which she has proved herself so unworthy?
36709	Shall I walk away?
36709	Shall the blest look upon the face of God?
36709	Shall we carry out the joke, and admit a student in petticoats to the lectures and the dissecting- room?"
36709	Shall we curtail it by sleep?
36709	Shall we never draw a free breath again?
36709	She bethought herself,"Oh, nature is implacable, why should I pray to her?
36709	She could hardly hold up her head to- day----""Has any one been here?"
36709	She did not mind any amount of deprivation for herself,--but could she see Ernestine pine and sicken for want of nourishing food?
36709	She distinctly heard some say to the others,"What does she want?"
36709	She drew his hand away from his face, and asked,"Möllner, is that sigh for me?"
36709	She had been like a boy, and it was all wrong,--what should she do to please people and make them like her a little?
36709	She heard the old Geheimrath whisper to his next neighbour,"How did that stupid Hartwich ever come to have such a clever child?
36709	She is so good and kind,--how could she bewitch me?"
36709	She looked up at her uncle; should she tell him her thoughts?
36709	She only died in eighteen hundred and twenty- four, and is she forgotten already?"
36709	Should I devote myself to her as I am now doing after her rejection of me, if I did not know her to be more than worthy of all that I can do?
36709	Should he arouse her from this apparent repose?
36709	Should he devour this masterpiece?
36709	Should she reclaim it?
36709	Since when has my face looked strange to you?"
36709	Something extraordinary must have occurred: was Ernestine worse?--perhaps dying?
36709	Something very unusual must have happened?"
36709	Such a beautiful lady, with no money in her pocket?
36709	Suppose you spoiled it, what should we do then?"
36709	Take it-- why do you hesitate?"
36709	Tell Rieka to come and let me know what she says to it, and then you will get the bandages-- will you not?"
36709	Tell me, Herr Leonhardt, is it entirely impossible for you to enlighten these people in some small degree?"
36709	Tell me, how shall I begin to make amends?
36709	Tell me, my dear Willmers, am I not very poor?"
36709	Tell me, oh, tell me, what gives you such superhuman strength?"
36709	Tell me, then, Ernestine, why does the sunshine that now floods your life fail to penetrate your heart?"
36709	Tell me, what is your idea?
36709	Tell me, will it not be best to make him Ernestine''s heir?
36709	That will be a great deal better than to have nothing left of her; will it not?"
36709	That''s going rather too fast,--eh?"
36709	The Hartwich woman asks to attend our lectures; why waste any thought upon such a fool?
36709	The Staatsräthin turned to them, and asked,"What have you there?"
36709	The child came running to him, and he held out his hand to her, saying,"Will you promise me, Käthchen, never again to say what is not true?"
36709	The dissolution of a personal existence in the great sum of things,--the transformation of one substance into another?
36709	The elder of the two stopped, as if prompted by a sudden impulse, and asked,"What castle is that?"
36709	The most one can say to him is,''Since you know that you can not live without water, why go into the desert?''
36709	The old man, distressed at their conduct, looked around the room, and said,"Will none of you shake hands with her for my sake?"
36709	The pain that she might suffer?
36709	The question now is-- can my eyes be operated upon?"
36709	The world stood open for this angel, might she not pass scathless through it with a father who had been proscribed?
36709	Then her father awoke, and called out,"Who is there?"
36709	Then must she not contend even with boys if she could?
36709	Then she asked,"Who is this?"
36709	Then she sank on her knees and cried in an outburst of anguish,"Have I really had the strength to do this?"
36709	Then the young man took her hand and said kindly,"Well, you pale little dryad, can you not speak?
36709	Then, holding out a bunch of lovely white roses to Johannes, she asked,"Did you have these beautiful roses laid outside my door?"
36709	Therefore I ask you frankly and openly, Will you have me for your physician?
36709	These benefactors of mankind, as they are called, thrive upon it: who would not do likewise if he only could?
36709	This Hartwich girl was to me a most disagreeable child,--what must she be now?"
36709	This is all I ask of you,--will you not do it?"
36709	This is what I am to say, is it not?
36709	To whom could she turn?
36709	Too late!--my ships are burned behind me, and there is nothing left for me but to advance, or to repent,--Repent?"
36709	Until she is happy, how can I wish to be so?"
36709	Walter with you?
36709	Was Hilsborn quite right in his mind?
36709	Was fate to atone so soon for Hartwich''s injustice?
36709	Was he good?"
36709	Was he in his fine new coat this man of men,--the Siegfried to conquer this Brunhilda?
36709	Was he laughing at her, or at-- what?
36709	Was he to fail thus, just when the goal was reached?
36709	Was her uncle with her?
36709	Was it he?
36709	Was it her uncle, or the foul fiend, who was standing beside her?
36709	Was it known, when they rejected it, that the prize essay was mine?"
36709	Was it never celebrated?"
36709	Was it not against my will, and only in accordance with your earnest entreaties, that I accompanied you to her house?
36709	Was it possible that it could ever lead him to her?
36709	Was it possible that there was no change outside, while she felt as if the world were crumbling in pieces around her?
36709	Was it possible to guard a woman more strictly, to seclude her more utterly, than he had guarded and secluded Ernestine?
36709	Was it the little mermaid, dead for her beloved''s sake, and, dissolved in foam, borne away by the daughters of the air to eternal bliss?
36709	Was it the same at which she had knelt and wept ten years before?
36709	Was not running the gauntlet here a thousand times worse than being stoned in the village by rude peasants?
36709	Was she what she seemed in her letters?
36709	Was she, then, in love?
36709	Was that right?
36709	Was this, then, urged against her?
36709	Was what she had said so foolish again?
36709	Was what she had said so stupid, then?
36709	We are reconciled,--do you hear?
36709	We do not share their prejudices,--eh, Johannes?"
36709	We give names to everything, why should you be the exception?"
36709	We must be guided by some one in life,--why not by a husband who protects and labours for us?"
36709	Well, what news?
36709	Well-- how does the plan please you?"
36709	Were the footsteps approaching again?
36709	Were there really people in these enlightened circles who could be shocked at her skepticism?
36709	What aid can a woman lend to us, or to science?
36709	What are all my resolutions and protestations worth, if I fail you at the outset?
36709	What are learning and fame, what the pride of position that you have offered me, compared with the happiness of this moment?
36709	What are you afraid of?
36709	What are you doing up so early?"
36709	What awaits the end of the painful contest?
36709	What business had she to kiss our child?
36709	What business has she with fire and flames?
36709	What can I do to repay you for such consolation?"
36709	What can induce you to stay here, where all are so hostile to you?"
36709	What can it matter to you if it is reported for a few miles around that you are a great scholar?
36709	What can such a stranger as I say to you or be to you?
36709	What can the brook require from the mighty tree whose roots drink of its waters?
36709	What can their esteem give me or their contempt deprive me of?
36709	What can you gain by casting discredit by your conduct, beforehand, upon the truths that you wish to assert?
36709	What corresponds closely with the laws of nature?
36709	What could happen to you?"
36709	What could have happened?
36709	What could he be to her, or what could he give her?
36709	What could he reply, without either inspiring the unfortunate creature with false hopes or deeply offending her?
36709	What could youth or age bring her beyond these?
36709	What delay can you apprehend?
36709	What detained you?"
36709	What did I get by it?
36709	What did her intellect or learning avail her now?
36709	What did it mean?
36709	What did it profit her that Rochon, forty years afterwards, hit on the experiments that yielded the proof of her hypothesis?
36709	What did she want here?
36709	What disturbs you so?"
36709	What do I care about physiology, anatomy, or whatever the trash is called?
36709	What do I not owe to him?
36709	What do all these women want, who strut like stage- heroines about the world, filling it with shrill clamour about their misunderstood hearts?
36709	What do men care about the position of woman,--her capacity or her incapacity?
36709	What do they achieve to show themselves worthy of the rights that they demand?
36709	What do they do?
36709	What do you enjoy?
36709	What does it prove?"
36709	What does she want of a degree?
36709	What does this Louisa A---- want?
36709	What else can I wish for?
36709	What else do you require?
36709	What evil?
36709	What fatality was it that thus attended her?
36709	What fault can you find with me?"
36709	What fault is it of theirs that the demands of their innermost nature are such that they require just what fate has not bestowed upon them?
36709	What free spirit will not curse it if it has ever been aware of even the shadow of its rod?
36709	What good can it do?
36709	What guarantee have I for its truth?"
36709	What had he done with it?
36709	What had she done, that her father should hate her so?
36709	What has he done, except spend his life in the thankless endeavour to make reasonable human beings of you?"
36709	What has he not done for me?
36709	What have I done to make me worthy of His compassion?
36709	What have they done to you?"
36709	What have you to do with the reasons for torturing them?
36709	What human eye can pierce the depths of a young heart lacerated by such anguish?
36709	What if a mischievous chance should again deprive him at the last moment of the fruit of all this sacrifice?
36709	What if his disgrace were to be visited upon his child?
36709	What if the lady could have seen how naughty she had been to- day, how she had torn off her dress and stamped upon it, and scolded Frau Gedike?
36709	What if this young bud should be buried beneath the ruins of his shattered existence?
36709	What if you could not,--what was the use of that_ must_?
36709	What is left for a child without father or mother, who has lost her guardian angel and her God?
36709	What is the matter now?--what ails you?--domestic misery?
36709	What is the matter?
36709	What is the use of such words from a weak little girl who can be easily carried in arms?"
36709	What is there to fear?
36709	What is to be done with such a wretched creature, that can do nothing but scream and cry?"
36709	What is to be done?"
36709	What is to be done?"
36709	What law of propriety have I infringed, that she should treat me like some noxious thing in the world?
36709	What makes her terrible to you makes her interesting to me; and where is the danger for me, even if I should try to lead her out of her crooked path?
36709	What man of flesh and blood could swear that he_ could_ not love you-- a woman all perfection from head to foot?
36709	What matters it if people despise me for differing from them?
36709	What morality do the brutes possess?
36709	What more could she desire of life than labour and trouble?
36709	What more do you want?"
36709	What must Johannes-- what must his mother think of her for so throwing herself at him?
36709	What pleasure can it give you to thrust me from my paradise?
36709	What possible pleasure could result from such a mission?"
36709	What right has your mother to regard me as a criminal, and to attempt to improve me?
36709	What right have I to desire any other delight in life but labour and trouble and penance?
36709	What security has he offered you?
36709	What shall I say,--how explain it in words?
36709	What shall,--what should I decide?"
36709	What should she attempt?
36709	What should she do?
36709	What should she,--what could she answer him?
36709	What was it that she needed, then?
36709	What was she afraid of?
36709	What was there now to wait for?
36709	What was there to fear?
36709	What was this woman to her?
36709	What was to be done?
36709	What were you talking of when I arrived?"
36709	What will you both live upon?"
36709	What will your new sister think of you?"
36709	What wonder that, from Emperor to serf, all were her admiring slaves?
36709	What wonder, then, if she imagines that she should love only where her intellect can say Amen?
36709	What would Ernestine say if she heard you, you mocker?"
36709	What would people say if I allowed you to be out in such weather?
36709	What would the daughter be whom he had not seen for seven years?
36709	What would you like?
36709	What, then, would have become of you?
36709	What?
36709	What?
36709	When a man suffers tortures for months at a time, and is crippled and confined to bed, how can he help being irritable?
36709	When all the others avoid her, is not Möllner sure to sit and talk with her?
36709	When my powers began to fail me, I comforted myself with hopes of a near release; but now what can sustain me when that hope has deserted me?
36709	When should she cease to be laughed at, despised, and insulted?
36709	When should the lonely, persecuted, weary swan unfold its plumage upon calm waters in sunshine and peace?
36709	Whence came that cry?
36709	Whence came the tears that now trickled down her cheeks?
36709	Whence did she derive this right?--from beauty, wealth, or rank?
36709	Where did they come from?"
36709	Where is the child injured?"
36709	Where is the hand that will lift itself against it?"
36709	Where is the man who does not transgress them in public or private?
36709	Where should they learn anything better?
36709	Where to?"
36709	Where was he?
36709	Where was it?--here?"
36709	Where was the justice of that, pray?
36709	Where''s the good in talking?
36709	Where''s the use of slipping in here at this hour?
36709	Where''s the use of telling everything?
36709	Whether the joy of educating such a child himself would not have outweighed the wealth of the world?
36709	Which is right?
36709	Which is the happier, to have people shun you in fear, or to be surrounded by a loving circle for whom you have suffered?"
36709	Which owes most to the other-- you or I?"
36709	Which will you do?--lose your place in my heart, or go stand in the corner for a quarter of an hour?"
36709	Who brought me this?
36709	Who can not remember as a child the friendly sympathy that greeted a satisfactory sneeze?
36709	Who can tell that it would not have been better to leave me my simplicity of heart, and not to have led me into paths whence there is no return?
36709	Who can tell?
36709	Who can tell?"
36709	Who can venture to talk of good and evil?
36709	Who could make a woman understand such things?"
36709	Who could see, without getting angry, that fellow Johannes wasting his best powers upon such an ungrateful creature?
36709	Who could withstand those half- laughing, half- pensive gazelle- eyes, and those pouting lips; pleading for a father?
36709	Who has been attending me?"
36709	Who has not been conscious of a slight shudder at the first appearance of a bride, a young girl, about to take the most important step of her life?
36709	Who is to blame?
36709	Who taught you that look-- the look of an angel imprisoned by some evil magician in the body of a kobold?
36709	Who that saw her could withstand her?
36709	Who that sees such a faded blossom lying there would suspect the wonderful recuperative energy hidden within it?
36709	Who was it that was intruding upon their seclusion?
36709	Who was there here to teach you?
36709	Who was this woman who thus assumed the right to look down upon her?
36709	Who will not strike me and abuse me?
36709	Who will place any confidence in the understanding and learning of a woman who does not understand how to guard herself from ridicule?
36709	Who would bear with me as you do?
36709	Who would have anything to do with the daughter of a criminal?
36709	Who would have supposed that I should go about in my old age sitting upon straw hats?
36709	Who would not love a creature so good, so talented, and withal so modest that she was kind and gentle to all?
36709	Who would reproach him with being a human creature that can not live without drinking?
36709	Who would say to him,''You have a precious treasure, why are you not content?''
36709	Who would solve the riddle for her?
36709	Whom have I injured?
36709	Why are we subject to man?
36709	Why contend thus?
36709	Why did God give us organs of taste, if we are not to enjoy the flavour of our food?
36709	Why did I not stay away?
36709	Why did he keep us so pinched?"
36709	Why did he not come with you?"
36709	Why did he not come?
36709	Why did my dead uncle Hartwich bequeath to you such a thankless office?
36709	Why did n''t you stay at home yourself and watch?
36709	Why did no one love her?
36709	Why did she not buy him a commission?
36709	Why did they bind me here, if they thought me dead?"
36709	Why did you tell me there were no spirits, no angels, no God?
36709	Why do they not come to breakfast?"
36709	Why do we depend solely upon his magnanimity, and succumb miserably when he withholds it?
36709	Why do you not blame him?"
36709	Why do you rise whenever you hear me going to bed?"
36709	Why does she think so?"
36709	Why had her uncle smiled when she spoke of God?
36709	Why is it unfortunate?
36709	Why not elevate us to a higher degree of intelligence?
36709	Why not?
36709	Why not?
36709	Why poor?
36709	Why should I not?
36709	Why should I refuse a kiss to a German Philister like yourself?
36709	Why should I waste further words upon you?"
36709	Why should I waste it in labour wholly possible to mediocrity?"
36709	Why should a woman not be found worthy to declare the word of God?
36709	Why should she drive me from it like an intruder, and impose upon me conditions of a return that I did not desire?
36709	Why should she hesitate now?
36709	Why should she insist upon thrusting another kind of happiness upon me, and blame me for not considering it as such?
36709	Why should this creature disturb our dearly- purchased peace of mind?"
36709	Why should we partake of our intellectual food so raw and undressed that it disgusts us?
36709	Why should you stop at such a crime as that, when you would have beggared Ernestine as a child, persuading old Hartwich to make you his heir?
36709	Why should you, innocent creature, suffer for his fault?
36709	Why speak of competition in science?
36709	Why then should we surround ourselves morally with spikes and thorns, which rend and tear those around us?
36709	Why was he so dry and cold and stern, that she must conceal every emotion from him?
36709	Why was it that the oak boughs, whither she had fled from the handsome lad, seemed to rustle around her again?
36709	Why were they so superior?
36709	Why, do n''t you know?
36709	Why, what will such a child as you do without money or friends?"
36709	Why, why did he die just now?"
36709	Why?"
36709	Why?"
36709	Will it ever be thus open?
36709	Will not the curse of your unfortunate child, if she lives, be harder to bear than the hate of such a miserable wretch as your step- brother?"
36709	Will not,--must not the sight of me be painful to her?"
36709	Will you allow me to conduct you thither?"
36709	Will you go alone?"
36709	Will you go with me, or would you rather spend the night in your tree?"
36709	Will you listen to me?"
36709	Will you make me suffer for it?"
36709	Will you make such joking speeches when I die?"
36709	Will you not allow me to take this part in Ernestine''s education?"
36709	Will you not be present?"
36709	Will you not take some refreshment?
36709	Will you not taste it?
36709	Will you not?
36709	Will you not?
36709	Will you not?"
36709	Will you reward the man who has done so much for you by making him wretched?
36709	Will you sacrifice all this to me, for a little while?"
36709	Will you teach me the sciences which you said would make men so strong?"
36709	Will you tell him so?"
36709	Will you tell me to- day?"
36709	Will you try to throttle me, as you did when Hartwich made Ernestine his heir instead of you?
36709	Will you voluntarily hurry into the grave yawning at your feet?
36709	Wo n''t that be delightful?"
36709	Woman, woman, must I teach you the difference between gastronomy, the science of cookery, and astronomy, the science of the stars?"
36709	Would he stretch out his arms to her again?
36709	Would it have been so terrible to lose such a life as this?
36709	Would it not be beautiful to have her with Angelika for the two Leonoras?"
36709	Would not that be nicer?"
36709	Would not the world be fairer, and, believe me, better?
36709	Would not this be an easier conquest?"
36709	Would you ask the fish to fly, or the bird to swim?
36709	Would you drive me to extremities?"
36709	Would you expose yourself to useless insults?"
36709	Would you like that?"
36709	Would you like to look through it?"
36709	Yes, that was a good deal, to be sure; but could she not make them hers in time?
36709	Yes?
36709	Yes?
36709	Yet so different from every one at home-- so-- what?
36709	You are afraid of sharing your laurels?"
36709	You can say,''Is that all?''
36709	You do not want to flirt with your brother, I hope?
36709	You have not walked all the way?
36709	You must have some mourning, and where else can you get it, poor child?"
36709	You tell me I may save myself, but do you imagine that I can go away without you?
36709	You think it your duty, then, to foster all neglected genius?"
36709	You will give me just such another every evening, will you not?"
36709	You will love her just as you do the rest of my dolls, wo n''t you?"
36709	You will not let me come, then?
36709	Your example has shown as the true dignity of manhood,--and shall pain upon a woman''s account have power to move you thus?
36709	_ You had to!_ Who told you to?"
36709	already?
36709	and are you going to give up your studies too?"
36709	and do you venture to meet me upon this plea alone?"
36709	and how did it feel?"
36709	and if it be so,--if there be a God, what claim can I have upon His pity?
36709	and must I give an account of every thought and word?
36709	are you crazy?"
36709	asked Johannes, and then, struck by a sudden thought, added,"Not even death?"
36709	asked Johannes,"or has she done any further mischief?"
36709	asked Moritz soothingly, and drew her towards him,--"tears?
36709	burst from me, and as if that question were congealed within it,--so that I can think and struggle only for the answer to that''why?''
36709	can you do that?"
36709	can you not guess?
36709	cried Angelika,"is that all the sympathy you have for us in so grave a matter?"
36709	cried Bertha,"am I to conduct myself disgracefully that people may despise me and pity you,--wolf in sheep''s clothing that you are?
36709	cried Bertha,"must I have the care of the disagreeable creature?"
36709	cried Ernestine in inconceivable amazement,--"and you, uncle, have treated me as if I were a child?"
36709	cried Herr Leonhardt,"why do you come so late?
36709	cried Johannes, much amused;"you are really, then, a dryad in disguise?
36709	cried Leuthold in despair,--"this to me?"
36709	cried Moritz,"you are not going to stand in friend Hilsborn''s way?
36709	do you know her?
36709	do you know nothing of this affectionate custom?"
36709	does even your bold spirit languish in the fetters of prejudice?
36709	does he treat you unkindly?"
36709	does it not seem as if we must reply as formerly,"Thanks, dear grandmamma,"and are we not homesick for a moment for our good old grandmother?
36709	dumb?
36709	for God''s sake, what are you doing?"
36709	growled the invalid,"what does it matter?"
36709	has she come to herself?"
36709	has she not done us harm enough?"
36709	he exclaimed,"you, before whom I stand humbly as a mere pupil,--revering you almost as the very personification of Science?"
36709	he inquired, in the tone in which he would have asked,"How long have I to live?"
36709	he said in a whisper;"will you attempt what the gods try vainly-- to contend with stupidity?"
36709	his child?"
36709	how can that be?
36709	how do you know that?"
36709	how shall I begin to atone to the child for all the misery I have caused her?
36709	interrupted Angelika,"did you not hear some one at the door?"
36709	is not that lovely?"
36709	is this Ernestine von Hartwich, whom I have educated-- whose philosophical composure nothing could disturb?
36709	is this so?"
36709	is your obstinacy not yet conquered?
36709	laughed Gretchen, hastening to his side again--"you darling papa, how can you call yourself aged?
36709	let you make it?"
36709	must she die?"
36709	my Herr Professor would fain mount his high horse?"
36709	no judge of the worth of an existence, to say,''Thou art worthy to live, therefore live?''
36709	not even Herr Heim?"
36709	oh, how can you speak so?
36709	or is this wayward child a changeling, brought hither by some evil sprite?"
36709	or will you have the kindness to go up with me to my own apartments, where I can receive you in a more fitting manner?"
36709	said Johannes;"they must have used you ill,--but my mother was surely kind to you?"
36709	said the Staatsräthin, really alarmed,"where and when have you met her?
36709	said the pale, troubled man, forcing a smile,"but where am I to procure such a luxury?"
36709	said the people around her,"picking blackberries upon her wedding- day?"
36709	she called out,"then you will find out all the poor people for me, and tell me how much to give them?"
36709	she cried, between laughter and tears,"can this be real?
36709	shrieked Bertha, shaking the prostrate man violently,"the whole property?
36709	sighed Ernestine,"God is so kind to me-- how shall I thank him for all he is giving me?"
36709	tell me, the whole property?
36709	the girl asked at last"Well?"
36709	what do I ask of you more than what every man asks of the woman whom he wishes to marry,--that she shall live for him alone?
36709	what have we done, that we should be visited so heavily?"
36709	what is it?"
36709	what is it?"
36709	what is the matter?"
36709	what kind of a cushion have you put in my chair?"
36709	what was the matter with her?"
36709	where is it?"
36709	which is almost sure to open a conversation?
36709	who is there to take pity upon me?"
36709	who?"
36709	why do you delay?"
36709	why hast thou forsaken me?"
36709	why is there no proof that it can not be so?
36709	will that do?
36709	would you think that a disgrace?"
36709	would you think the compensation for what your father deprived me of too great?"
36709	you do not wish it?
36709	you look as if you had a guilty conscience?"
32902	A favor? 32902 A promise?
32902	A warning?
32902	A wrong?
32902	About me?
32902	Agreed as to the method, but how about the principles?
32902	Ah, there comes the doctor,he interrupted himself;"are you willing to call in a third person to the decision?"
32902	Ah, you too were in the church?
32902	Am I to have no son because I was no son?
32902	An eye of his own?
32902	An image?
32902	And Herr Dournay,he added,"will he stay behind also, declining as firmly and decidedly as he did to go to Vichy last year?"
32902	And I?
32902	And are you earnest in saying so?
32902	And can we compare our thoughts and views with those men who have lived before us, or learn directly from the past?
32902	And can you not do that if I am yours?
32902	And did he not forbid you to speak of it to any one?
32902	And do you know that Massa Sonnenkamp is a millionaire, and the heir knows it?
32902	And do you know who this man here is, and this girl? 32902 And do you know,"he replied,"that I saw you in the twilight at the convent?"
32902	And do you never feel yourself solitary here in the country?
32902	And do you think that you can now be Roland''s preceptor?
32902	And does he perceive truth in agreement with others, or in opposition to them?
32902	And does not that leisure come only when he has gained through his labor a surplus of wealth?
32902	And has she told you the secret too?
32902	And have you no inquiries to make about the Chevalier?
32902	And have you turned over the seat, so that no one may occupy it before your child returns?
32902	And how does he learn to sharpen them, and to round them off?
32902	And how will they become better?
32902	And if I were,exclaimed Sonnenkamp,"what gives you the right to judge me?"
32902	And in the park, under the weeping ash?
32902	And is she beautiful too?
32902	And may I not be allowed to know what this brief communication was?
32902	And might I know why you, too, forsake me?
32902	And now stand up and tell me,said the priest, in a trembling voice,"tell me honestly, is not that the one and only method?"
32902	And now, whom would you propose?
32902	And now?
32902	And now?
32902	And of course, with hardly a thank you?
32902	And that is?
32902	And what do you advise?
32902	And what do you intend to do?
32902	And what do you mean by the right sort of aristocracy?
32902	And what do you think it is?
32902	And what do you think?
32902	And what follows from that?
32902	And what is the third? 32902 And what is your opinion of Roland''s talents?"
32902	And what is your second point?
32902	And where do those live with whom he is in agreement?
32902	And where is Herr Dournay?
32902	And who told you?
32902	And who would make this fire?
32902	And why did n''t you try to convert me from it?
32902	And why did n''t you wake me up?
32902	And why did you say nothing to me about it?
32902	And why must you stay here any longer?
32902	And why so horrible?
32902	And will you be my brother?
32902	And will you never tell me, why and how this thought has sprung up in you?
32902	And you are no longer of that opinion?
32902	And you did n''t come to establish yourself in the house, in order to marry the daughter?
32902	And you have granted her this condition?
32902	And you love her, and are here on her account?
32902	And you would never have become one?
32902	And, having given the money, can I remain here in honor?
32902	Anything about Herr Crutius?
32902	Are the good to deny to themselves a friendly intercourse, because the bad conceal under this appearance all kinds of baseness? 32902 Are there vineyards attached to this country- house?"
32902	Are we not like the children who lost their way in the wood, and stumbled upon hidden treasure? 32902 Are you a Frenchman, as your name indicates?"
32902	Are you a nobleman?
32902	Are you an agriculturist?
32902	Are you betrothed to Pranken?
32902	Are you here at last?
32902	Are you of opinion,asked the Prince,"that the categorical imperative of Kant, and the French Revolution, have tended to the same results?"
32902	Are you quite alone?
32902	Are you so intimate with the Superior?
32902	Are you the only one to say nothing to me?
32902	Are you the son of the Herr Weidmann whom I have so often heard of?
32902	Are you very proud of being an American?
32902	Are you, too, down- hearted and meditative?
32902	But Roland,asked Eric,"how can I leave the boy behind?
32902	But are you not a Huguenot?
32902	But does not this equality destroy all greatness, all genius?
32902	But how did he look? 32902 But if I should fall in love with you, what then?"
32902	But my dear, noble, high- aspiring young friend,was what he said aloud,"honestly, do you believe that the Pope will do what our Roland expects?"
32902	But now, honorable and worthy gentlemen, is there any question you would like to ask? 32902 But supposing that he did belong to our church, how would you then regard him?"
32902	But surely you will be glad to see Fräulein Sonnenkamp again?
32902	But then?
32902	But what do they want?
32902	But what opinion have you formed about Herr Dournay?
32902	But what was it? 32902 But where are you going to- morrow?"
32902	But where can Roland be?
32902	But where is Eric?
32902	But where is Manna?
32902	But where is Roland?
32902	But where is the Professorin? 32902 But who is she, then?"
32902	But why has God ordained it?
32902	But why should n''t she be a nun, if she wants to?
32902	But you know who first told where the youth is? 32902 But you''ve been to the convent on the island?"
32902	But your parents?
32902	Ca n''t the dog stay with us?
32902	Can I prevent it?
32902	Can a brute animal be rich?
32902	Can a man like that belong to our order, and have the sign?
32902	Can one buy the earth?
32902	Can you not tell fortunes?
32902	Can you speak of such a thing here and now? 32902 Can you tell me about him?"
32902	Can you? 32902 Capable of what?"
32902	Captain, Doctor, I beg your pardon, what name?
32902	Captain,he asked,"have you settled matters?"
32902	Certainly, but what comfort is that thought, if one no longer breaks the daily bread of life with another? 32902 Come to me,"said his mother,"and kiss me, Roland, you look so pale; is anything the matter with you?"
32902	Copernicus?
32902	Cowardice?
32902	Crude?
32902	Did Eric say that?
32902	Did Eric tell you that I had seen Pranken? 32902 Did he mention me by name?"
32902	Did he tell you he was to be raised to the ranks of the nobility?
32902	Did n''t you understand my question?
32902	Did she say nothing about me?
32902	Did the military school never seem to you a school of men, and part of your profession?
32902	Did you bring the morning edition with you?
32902	Did you come on horseback?
32902	Did you ever have a passion for play?
32902	Did you ever hear,said he,"the story of the man who was a suitor forty years?
32902	Did you never have a longing to be able to enter a convent?
32902	Did you never know Frau Bella before?
32902	Did you notice,she asked in a low voice,"what a look Herr Sonnenkamp gave me, and how he raised his finger at me?
32902	Did you see a woman there in the garden?
32902	Did you see it too? 32902 Did you see the wooden shoes that the nuns wore?
32902	Did you understand me?
32902	Do I not deserve now some amusement?
32902	Do n''t you know that pride is a fault?
32902	Do you believe that we shall be ennobled then?
32902	Do you know Herr Knopf?
32902	Do you know about plants too?
32902	Do you know how the question of our age is put? 32902 Do you know it?"
32902	Do you know no answer?
32902	Do you know that I have hit upon means to be relied on of forming an opinion of Herr Sonnenkamp''s deserts?
32902	Do you know the play?
32902	Do you know the purport of this letter?
32902	Do you know this?
32902	Do you know who I am?
32902	Do you know why dogs are born blind?
32902	Do you know, father, when I first began to respect nobility?
32902	Do you know,cried Bella quickly,"do you know that I promise myself a great deal of pleasure from you?"
32902	Do you mean Theodore Parker?
32902	Do you mean to say,answered Weidmann, pressing his head with both hands,"do you mean to say that you know nothing about it?"
32902	Do you not think,she asked,"that a dog, this one, for instance, has an unspeakably sad expression of face?"
32902	Do you see at last? 32902 Do you speak English?"
32902	Do you still prefer to be silent in the morning?
32902	Do you think he will hear of it?
32902	Do you think she will come?
32902	Do you think so?
32902	Do you think so?
32902	Do you think that he could know what would be the results?
32902	Do you think the Niggers are human beings like us?
32902	Do you think,Eric broke in,"that a better result would come from a consultation of many, than from the quiet meditation of a single person?"
32902	Do you think,asked the Professorin with some hesitation,"that these two persons can be happy together for a single hour?"
32902	Do you think,she said, turning to the Professorin mysteriously,"do you think that our noble rank is altogether safe and sure?"
32902	Do you understand what the Doctor was aiming at?
32902	Do you want to put on your uniform at once?
32902	Do you wish that, even now? 32902 Do you?
32902	Does it not impress you strongly too?
32902	Does that please you?
32902	Does the Countess Bella know of this?
32902	Does the source of all your wealth lie in that?
32902	Does the wood of the cask serve to clarify the wine?
32902	Does your mother know?
32902	Done me wrong?
32902	Dress myself over again? 32902 Excuse me, what then do you want?"
32902	Faith?
32902	Father, is this also a part of the test you have put me to?
32902	For Heaven''s sake, what''s the matter?
32902	For myself, what have I left to desire? 32902 For what, then?"
32902	For what?
32902	For what?
32902	For yourself?
32902	For yourself?
32902	From me? 32902 Fräulein Milch, would you read to me?
32902	Had we not better put an end to the discussion altogether?
32902	Had you a particularly confidential relation with any one of the ladies?
32902	Had you any particular friend at the convent?
32902	Has he given you his consent?
32902	Has he his pistols with him?
32902	Has it a name?
32902	Has it taken so soon? 32902 Has n''t your pupil, as I am sorry to say most rich men''s sons have, the desire to be a cavalier, a young nobleman?"
32902	Have I hurt your feelings?
32902	Have I not already told you that I have an aversion to all this sentimental fuss on behalf of the negroes? 32902 Have I said that I was going to decline?
32902	Have none of your tutors told you anything of him?
32902	Have not others lived before him?
32902	Have what?
32902	Have you any idea where we can look for him?
32902	Have you any recollection of America?
32902	Have you any thing more to say?
32902	Have you any thing to ask me in private?
32902	Have you any thing to say?
32902	Have you been to your mother''s?
32902	Have you come from my son?
32902	Have you ever known of the elevation of an American to the ranks of the nobility?
32902	Have you ever seen a million?
32902	Have you found him?
32902	Have you got him so soon?
32902	Have you had no craving to be rich?
32902	Have you kept the flowers?
32902	Have you many horses at home?
32902	Have you news of him?
32902	Have you no courage?
32902	Have you no idea?
32902	Have you not walked the horse out for exercise? 32902 Have you read the Journal?"
32902	Have you seen my father?
32902	Have you seen your mother yet?
32902	Have you studied chemistry?
32902	Have you the dog still?
32902	Have you then a relative in the convent, and are you acquainted with the good mother?
32902	He has known everything? 32902 He has promised me a five- pointed coronet; it will become me, will it not?"
32902	He is not going to die, is he?
32902	He was right popular, I''m certain?
32902	Heard so? 32902 Here you behold a pair in the garden of Eden--""Perhaps you would like this to complete your picture?"
32902	Herr Captain,Pranken said, coming to her help,"would you favor us so far as to give us your view?
32902	Herr von Sonnenkamp,began the long lieutenant,"have the negroes any musical talent?"
32902	Him? 32902 Homelessness?"
32902	Honored mother,began the maiden,"you have read the letter from Fräulein Perini?"
32902	How are your parents?
32902	How can you think so poorly of me?
32902	How could I?
32902	How did she seem?
32902	How do I look?
32902	How does a man get this superfluity?
32902	How does it happen,he inquired of her,"that the poor, or the comparatively poor, are united together so much more closely than the rich?"
32902	How long since you became so slow of comprehension? 32902 How old was she?"
32902	How should you know what is passing in my thoughts?
32902	How then can a man do anything for the improvement of himself or his fellow- men?
32902	How, to whom? 32902 How?
32902	How?
32902	I a noble? 32902 I am not cross, I am not cross; do you think I am?"
32902	I am so within myself; but where will freedom be allowed me? 32902 I am very glad to hear it; but why did you not tell me that at once?"
32902	I ask,interposed Eric,"is the teaching of revelation, which is amply sufficient for the purely spiritual, sufficient also for the worldly?
32902	I belong to them? 32902 I feel that we are already at home, now I hear that whistle, do n''t you?
32902	I have one request,began Eric in a constrained voice;"will you bestow upon me one hour of your life?"
32902	I leave you?
32902	I pray you to come often to see me; or will you let me come to you?
32902	I should like,answered Eric,"if I really have the position--""Really have the position?
32902	I thought of emigrating to the New World, but what should I do there? 32902 I trust you will pardon my boldness; is it true that Manna is to be taken from the convent, and have her education completed by you?"
32902	I, a request? 32902 I, like that?
32902	I? 32902 I?
32902	I? 32902 I?
32902	I? 32902 I?"
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	If I can answer it, why should n''t you?
32902	If it is something good, why not?
32902	If it were his true vocation, who would take the responsibility of holding him back? 32902 Ignorant and insignificant?
32902	In farewell?
32902	In love then? 32902 In what way?"
32902	Indeed I am; and do you not like him better than Pranken?
32902	Indeed? 32902 Indeed?"
32902	Indeed?
32902	Indeed?
32902	Indeed?
32902	Is Herr von Pranken coming?
32902	Is a man of rank to be understood?
32902	Is any one of the relatives at Wolfsgarten?
32902	Is civilization possible, when a man has to work hard from morning till night for the satisfaction of his physical needs?
32902	Is gold the temptation?
32902	Is he alone?
32902	Is he living?
32902	Is he not too well aware of his own worth?
32902	Is he still determined to enter the army?
32902	Is he there?
32902	Is he your brother? 32902 Is it Benjamin Franklin?
32902	Is it impossible then, to combine work and play?
32902	Is it not grand that human beings continue their ordinary pursuits in the midst of nature''s disturbances? 32902 Is it really true that you''re going away to- morrow?"
32902	Is it the same with water?
32902	Is it you, Herr Major?
32902	Is my mother well?
32902	Is n''t Eric coming back any more?
32902	Is n''t it dreadful to have to eat again?
32902	Is that the fact? 32902 Is the crisis, then, so near?"
32902	Is the man one of the nobility?
32902	Is there no one in the neighborhood whom you would like to call upon?
32902	Is there no way in which I may relieve myself of a secret that has been confided to me?
32902	Is there such a means?
32902	Is there? 32902 Is this a plan which you have agreed upon with Herr Dournay?"
32902	Is this an age which can concede any special duties, and with them any special privileges, to the nobility? 32902 Is this friendly confidence, or is it expected as a service?"
32902	Is your cousin Hatty still living?
32902	Is your mother a botanist?
32902	Is your son with you?
32902	Is''t true, father, that the prize belonged to you?
32902	Let you do what?
32902	Manna not here?
32902	May I accompany you?
32902	May I ask a question?
32902	May I be permitted to say something to you?
32902	May I know what it was he added?
32902	May I know yours?
32902	May a friend say a word about it?
32902	May not such pleasure in imparting,she asked doubtfully,"be an exaggerated self- esteem or pure vanity?"
32902	May one know what you are talking about so earnestly?
32902	Me? 32902 Me?"
32902	Men, what have I done to you?
32902	Might I ask who sends you, and what your errand is?
32902	Might I be permitted to read Fräulein Perini''s note?
32902	Might I venture to request you to show me the lines?
32902	Might one ask the name of the friend?
32902	Might one be allowed to ask where you have been?
32902	Must a rich man produce, accomplish anything himself? 32902 Must?
32902	My dear young lady, do you think I would say no? 32902 My father serve me as a warning?"
32902	My father- land? 32902 My friend?
32902	My ruin?
32902	No real satisfaction?
32902	No, but who are you?
32902	No; but----"Well, but what? 32902 No; how do you know it?"
32902	Not at all; for what is all this treasure? 32902 Not even from me?"
32902	Not even from me?
32902	Not if it is good?
32902	Nothing at all? 32902 Now can you mimic Herr Dournay?"
32902	Now the question came up what was I to do? 32902 Now, Herr priest,"he directly asked,"which candidate will the clergy vote for?"
32902	Now?
32902	Of me? 32902 Oh, uncle and Herr Knopf have often talked about what you were going to do with them-- and do you know what they said?"
32902	Oh,asked Lina,"are Africans and negroes the same thing?"
32902	On myself and my pupil?
32902	On your responsibility?
32902	One hour?
32902	Only homesickness,said the stranger in a low tone to himself, while the lady asked,"How do you cure homesickness?"
32902	Our father told you a secret?
32902	Papa,she called out to her father, who came up just then,"is Herr Captain Dournay going with us to the Baths?"
32902	Parchment-- parchment?
32902	Perhaps Doctor is a finer title,replied Sonnenkamp sharply;"or is that born with a person?"
32902	Perhaps Roland has already been informed of this wish, and of how well it suits?
32902	Perhaps you are not friendly to the missionary spirit?
32902	Perhaps you expect to be summoned?
32902	Perhaps you have a feeling of pity for these clipped branches?
32902	Pleasantry?
32902	Pray tell me,she asked,"did you ever pass through a phase in which you admired men of force, like Ezzelin von Romano?
32902	Probably he loves you as much?
32902	Put us into an awkward position?
32902	Really? 32902 Reflect seriously upon this,"Sonnenkamp said,--"what would you make, and what am I to make, of Roland?
32902	Robert, what room is assigned to the doctor?
32902	Roland Franklin Sonnenkamp; what is yours?
32902	Roland, what are you saying? 32902 Roland, what do you mean?"
32902	Roland, what is the matter?
32902	Sent here?
32902	Servant?
32902	Sha''n''t we go to meet them?
32902	Shall I explain them?
32902	Shall I see you this evening in the garden?
32902	Shall you have the library of your father brought here?
32902	Shall you not consider Germany as your fatherland?
32902	She is coming presently, I hope?
32902	She was in the house, and did n''t come to see me?
32902	Should I advise you to forsake Herr Sonnenkamp and your bride?
32902	Should n''t you like to become one?
32902	Should we not?
32902	So he makes you mind like the rest of us, does he?
32902	So innocence with a captain''s rank allows itself also to be bought? 32902 So one of the pets of the school- masters has sunk his teeth in here?
32902	So our wild doe has got home?
32902	So soon?
32902	So that is for you,she said, complainingly;"what is there for me?"
32902	So you are a believer too?
32902	So you are of the same opinion?
32902	So you would like to make a scholar of him, a man who can boil his own coffee?
32902	So? 32902 Something new?
32902	Suppose Manna had come here?
32902	Taken out into free air?
32902	Tell me,she asked,"how you have borne it?"
32902	Tell me,urged Roland,"why you said, when you were going to that convent, that you, too, were an Iphigenia?"
32902	Thank God,said the teamster,"that you are with me; did you hear that laugh?"
32902	The daughter of this man thy wife, the mother of thy children? 32902 The field- guard?"
32902	The great deed?
32902	The laughing- spirit? 32902 The man ca n''t weep if he would, and you--?"
32902	The public funds? 32902 The second grade?"
32902	Then it would be, perhaps, the greatest piece of good fortune to Roland, if his father could be ennobled?
32902	Then why was the rank of captain given him?
32902	Then you agree to it, father?
32902	Then you want to be an officer?
32902	Then, if one should give this very minute a thousand gulden to each one of them?
32902	This evening?
32902	Thou alone?
32902	Through me?
32902	To Manna?
32902	To whom?
32902	Towards my daughter? 32902 Truth?
32902	Upon me?
32902	Was n''t the Doctor''s wife at church?
32902	Was not Manna with me too? 32902 Was this visitor at the villa while I was away?"
32902	Weidmann? 32902 Well, and I?"
32902	Well, then, consider wherein does a cultivated man differ from an uncultivated?
32902	Well, then, will you hear the close, too?
32902	Well, what''s the errand?
32902	Were you ever passionately in love? 32902 Were you not at the convent?
32902	Were you then already decided not to wait for the sentence?
32902	What are we, judged by our most secret thoughts?
32902	What are we, when judged by our most secret thoughts?
32902	What are you doing there?
32902	What are you doing? 32902 What are you doing?"
32902	What are you laughing at so merrily?
32902	What are you laughing at?
32902	What are you reading so earnestly?
32902	What are you saying of Herr Weidmann?
32902	What are you smiling at now?
32902	What are you talking of?
32902	What are you thinking about?
32902	What bits of slaves do we eat to- day? 32902 What can have been the origin of this tradition?"
32902	What child?
32902	What did she say?
32902	What did we know of the world? 32902 What do the brethren have swords for then?
32902	What do they say?
32902	What do you bring, Herr Baron?
32902	What do you know?
32902	What do you mean by that?
32902	What do you mean by that?
32902	What do you mean? 32902 What do you mean?"
32902	What do you mean?
32902	What do you mean?
32902	What do you mean?
32902	What do you mean?
32902	What do you say? 32902 What do you think, then, is now to be made of Roland?"
32902	What do you understand by vocation?
32902	What do you want here? 32902 What do you want of him?"
32902	What do you want? 32902 What do you want?"
32902	What do you want?
32902	What do you want?
32902	What does it mean? 32902 What does this mean?
32902	What for?
32902	What for?
32902	What has happened to you?
32902	What has happened?
32902	What has happened?
32902	What has the Devil to do with it?
32902	What have you done?
32902	What help are you to me? 32902 What is concrete?"
32902	What is going on here?
32902	What is it for?
32902	What is it, pray?
32902	What is it? 32902 What is it?
32902	What is it?
32902	What is it?
32902	What is it?
32902	What is it?
32902	What is parchment?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is the matter with our daughter?
32902	What is the matter with the child?
32902	What is the matter?
32902	What is the matter?
32902	What is the third? 32902 What is to be made of him?
32902	What language did you write it in?
32902	What makes you ask me that?
32902	What makes you look so cross?
32902	What more?
32902	What motto would you select for yourself?
32902	What now? 32902 What obstacles?
32902	What shall we decide upon doing?
32902	What shall we do to- day?
32902	What should you say if we should be noble too?
32902	What sort of a place is that?
32902	What sort of one?
32902	What sum would you demand?
32902	What tears will those eyes one day shed?
32902	What was it?
32902	What was the man''s name?
32902	What was the matter with your mother, that she was so sad all the evening?
32902	What will the children do now?
32902	What will you do now with the hundred florins?
32902	What will you give me,he asked,"if I manage to have the captain stay with you as a companion and teacher?
32902	What wine would you like? 32902 What would you do with them?"
32902	What would you do; if you should become the possessor suddenly of many millions?
32902	What would you do?
32902	What would you do?
32902	What would_ you_ do, captain?
32902	What''s going on?
32902	What''s her father?
32902	What''s that to us?
32902	What''s that? 32902 What''s that?"
32902	What''s the man''s name?
32902	What''s the matter? 32902 What''s the matter?
32902	What''s the matter? 32902 What''s the news?"
32902	What''s this? 32902 What''s to pay?
32902	What''s to pay?
32902	What, for instance?
32902	What, now, should a man do, who comes into possession of so much power that he has not worked for?
32902	What, then, has this Herr Dournay done?
32902	What? 32902 What?
32902	What?
32902	When I heard the Herr Count speaking of the heritage of civilization, I felt as if I must ask: how do we know that we are civilized?
32902	When do you start?
32902	Where are we driving?
32902	Where are you going?
32902	Where did you put up?
32902	Where does he get these?
32902	Where have you been for these three days, that we have seen nothing of you?
32902	Where have you been?
32902	Where have you been?
32902	Where is Eric?
32902	Where is Roland?
32902	Where is Roland?
32902	Where is Roland?
32902	Where is Roland?
32902	Where is he?
32902	Where is my sister?
32902	Where is she?
32902	Where is the messenger?
32902	Where is your father now?
32902	Where is your mother?
32902	Where is your obedience? 32902 Where lies your way, Herr Baron?"
32902	Where shall we bury her?
32902	Where?
32902	Which is?
32902	Which?
32902	Who are you? 32902 Who did that?"
32902	Who did?
32902	Who else knows it? 32902 Who is Brown?"
32902	Who is Epictetus?
32902	Who is Fräulein Milch?
32902	Who is it?
32902	Who is poisoned?
32902	Who is the father- in- law you speak of?
32902	Who knows?
32902	Who will remain with Roland meanwhile?
32902	Who would have believed that the Priest would dare to speak so at the grave? 32902 Who would suppose that the long lieutenant and the Professor belonged to the same race of men?"
32902	Who''s there? 32902 Who?"
32902	Who?
32902	Why am I alone? 32902 Why am I interrupted?"
32902	Why are dogs the enemies of hares?
32902	Why are you not of the nobility?
32902	Why did n''t you speak of it to me?
32902	Why did n''t you wait for it? 32902 Why did you appeal to the Court,"she said at length,"if you meant to leave before sentence was pronounced?"
32902	Why did you not look in, for a moment, upon the worthy people?
32902	Why did you not tell me?
32902	Why did you send me word that she was ill, and call me out in the middle of the night on that account?
32902	Why did you throw off the stirrups?
32902	Why do n''t you ask after_ my_ health?
32902	Why do n''t you speak? 32902 Why do n''t you tell her so yourself?"
32902	Why do you ask, since the asking tells me that you already know?
32902	Why do you make no reply to me?
32902	Why do you not answer?
32902	Why do you not ask how I am?
32902	Why do you not ask me how I enjoyed the theatre?
32902	Why do you tremble so, all at once?
32902	Why do you want to see it?
32902	Why have n''t you spread our beautiful white table- cloth?
32902	Why have you had nothing to say?
32902	Why have you never spoken of this man?
32902	Why he,asked Eric,"any more than the noble youth in the civil or in the military service?
32902	Why is it? 32902 Why not Washington, who was so great and pure?
32902	Why not then?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why not?
32902	Why should I, my child? 32902 Why so?
32902	Why these words here? 32902 Why was the name Huguenots given to them?"
32902	Why were you not at the trial? 32902 Why, how are they going to paint the Devil, if he''s not to be black any longer?"
32902	Why,she said to herself,"does there now come no voice to us from the air?
32902	Why? 32902 Why?
32902	Why?
32902	Why?
32902	Why?
32902	Wife, what are you saying? 32902 Will men ever be better than now?"
32902	Will you allow me to light a cigar? 32902 Will you allow me to send for the Priest?"
32902	Will you be so good as to put this tub from the stand upon the ground?
32902	Will you become poor?
32902	Will you have the goodness,he added,"to send the answer to me at the parsonage?"
32902	Will you not send for the Priest, or had n''t we better go and visit him ourselves?
32902	Will you not tell my husband, gracious lady, that he ought to make his views known? 32902 Will you permit Herr Dournay to accompany us?"
32902	Will you repeat your question to me once more exactly?
32902	Will you tell me as exactly as possible how, you have so-- I mean, how you have become what you are?
32902	Will you tell me how you have become so great and daring, so free-- the only free man?
32902	With Roland?
32902	With all her culture, how were such things possible?
32902	With what?
32902	Without the cask? 32902 Would an ignorant man have asked the question?"
32902	Would n''t you like to be rich?
32902	Would not Herr von Pranken, or the Countess, or the Cabinetsräthin, be better suited for such an office?
32902	Would you like to journey then without me?
32902	Would you remain a schoolmaster,asked Eric,"if you had a competency?"
32902	Yes, what else should I be?
32902	Yes, you shall know all,--ah, what is all? 32902 Yes,"she said,"do you remember that time?
32902	Yes; but what have you discovered?
32902	Yes; do you know them by their whimper?
32902	Yet one more question: did your father never explain to you what occurred at his sudden-- you know what I mean-- loss of favor at court?
32902	You are a Captain of Artillery, sir?
32902	You are already acquainted with the Countess Wolfsgarten?
32902	You are going home with us?
32902	You are surprised?
32902	You are the Roland then, of whom the good Herr Knopf is always talking? 32902 You are well, are you not?"
32902	You believe then in education?
32902	You can not go with us? 32902 You did not?
32902	You do not intend entering the papal army?
32902	You find Roland, then, an excellent youth?
32902	You had a younger brother whom you have lost? 32902 You have already spoken with my son?"
32902	You have already, and it has been forgiven for a long time; but how does it happen that you are here?
32902	You have been weeping?
32902	You have not yet told me whether you accede to the plan--"Have I not?
32902	You have studied the Mystics?
32902	You here?
32902	You humiliated deserted, weak? 32902 You know, and still love me?"
32902	You mean, perhaps, your friend?
32902	You sent for me, father?
32902	You surely would not want me to use other people, and appropriate to myself the product of their labor?
32902	You take pride, then, in your descent from the Huguenots?
32902	You think I am a passionate child, do you not? 32902 You think that you can bribe us with these millions?
32902	You think, do you, that these are genuine stones? 32902 You too?"
32902	You will go with us also?
32902	You will not keep the dwarf any longer in your employment, I suppose?
32902	You would then place wealth above sovereignty?
32902	You''re proud of them then?
32902	You? 32902 You?
32902	Your astonishment?
32902	Your friend? 32902 Your teacher?"
32902	_ You_ and the teacher, that Huguenot, that word- huckster, that hypocrite? 32902 _ You_ envy_ me_?"
32902	''What is that?''
32902	.... and tell me, did I ever meet at your house a teacher by the name of Runzler?
32902	A pause ensued: then Weidmann said in a re- assuring tone,"And why not?"
32902	A peculiar smile darted over Sonnenkamp''s features, as he asked,--"And do you feel confident that you can make a corrupted nature noble?"
32902	A sentence upon Sonnenkamp?
32902	A strange whispering pervaded the whole assembly when Eric narrated the inquiry of Claus: What would you do, if you were the possessor of millions?
32902	A vertigo seemed to seize him, and he cried,--"Do you hear, Manna?
32902	A work of mercy absolves"--"A work of mercy?"
32902	A year ago to- day he became mine, or I his; did you not, Eric?
32902	Above all, his pride was wounded; he, Clodwig, was scorned, and by whom?
32902	After Manna had gone to her room, it seemed to her there that the pictures on the wall looked at her and asked: Who can this be?
32902	After a while, Bella asked,--"Can you tell me why I am now so often low- spirited?"
32902	After all, how can you expect a slave to be a model of virtue, and an example of all that is good?"
32902	After some time, in which the boy was evidently thinking about Eric, he said,"Are you French, like your name?"
32902	After they had gone a few steps, the Professorin called Fräulein Milch back, and asked in a whisper,--"Does the Major know, too?"
32902	Again Eric drew him back from his digression, asking,--"Can you suggest any vocation for Roland?"
32902	Again the thought flashed through Roland''s mind: Is not that the same thing that he himself had already thought of-- and Manna too?
32902	Ah, dear Griffin, do n''t you know a way home for me now?
32902	Ah, what more is there to say?
32902	Ah, why ca n''t you be as merry as we?
32902	Ah, why can you not be here?
32902	Ah, why do you not know Lilian?
32902	Ah, why must there be poor, unhappy men; why ca n''t the whole world be happy?"
32902	All this you can effect; you can direct nature, why not man?
32902	Almost the whole inhabited world is known to me, and shall I tell you what I have found in it?"
32902	Am I a child still, he asked himself, that can be knocked about hither and thither, that must obey and ask for no reason?
32902	Am I to expect that the Professorin will address me so?"
32902	And I ask you now, do you feel yourself able to give this to my son, without making him a priest- ridden slave, or a canting devotee?"
32902	And Roland said:--"Louis the fourteenth, who exiled your ancestors, is he the one who destroyed the castles here on the Rhine?"
32902	And after all, might it not be an advantage for Roland to enter the ranks of the nobility?
32902	And are you laughing at it?"
32902	And at the lake he said:--"Frau Majorin, will you have the goodness to admire the Lago Maggiore?"
32902	And by what was this respect obtained?
32902	And can what comes out of your own cognition become a part of the cognition of another?
32902	And can you picture to yourself a nigger statesman, a nigger professor?"
32902	And can you think of a negro as a painter?
32902	And canst thou share in possessions so acquired?
32902	And could you so long play the hypocrite and retail your fine speeches?
32902	And did she know it perhaps already?
32902	And do you know that I have heard you sing too?
32902	And do you know what is the best thing?
32902	And do you know what it is?"
32902	And do you know what she said?
32902	And do you know,"Knopf concluded,"then I thought of you and Roland?
32902	And do you know,"he turned toward the Prince, smiling,"do you know what is the first requisite for an agriculturist?"
32902	And do you think that you can train a boy, of whom you have formed so low an opinion?"
32902	And do you understand what the consequences would be?"
32902	And from your sick- bed?
32902	And had not her self- love been wounded?
32902	And has not your whole life been a lie?
32902	And have you, my young friend, ever entertained the thought that chaos may come again?"
32902	And here the question presents itself to me: Why must an acknowledged ideal principle always and forever be attained through blood?
32902	And here, Herr Captain, here''s my hand: I''ll drink not a drop more after to- day, except when I''m thirsty: may n''t I quench my thirst?
32902	And how did the world before Columbus''day get on without any uncles in America?
32902	And how was this?
32902	And how?
32902	And if I should know on whom, what then?"
32902	And if death comes, what say ye then?
32902	And if he has already wandered, can he still be honest?
32902	And in spirit?
32902	And is it for this that I have defied the world, old and new?
32902	And is it for this that I have undergone so much?
32902	And is n''t it good that he has given him the name Herr von Endlich?
32902	And not less beaming were Roland''s eyes, as he asked:--"And did n''t she speak of me?"
32902	And now are coming the two great works of emancipation,--the emancipation of the slaves and of the serfs, and what is bringing them about?
32902	And now you will leave everything and come to us, will you not?"
32902	And now?
32902	And now?
32902	And now?"
32902	And on whose account?
32902	And should he, then, shoot himself, be thrown into prison, and have his head cut off?
32902	And tell me, ought there not to be some way of punishing such men?
32902	And the boy asks,''Is''t you that laughed so?''
32902	And the world?
32902	And then?
32902	And then?"
32902	And this Sonnenkamp, and his wife, and Fräulein Perini, and the Priest?
32902	And this passionate woman who could not endure to devote herself to the best of men, what was to become of her?
32902	And thou wilt send forth thy voice weeping into the night, and wilt shudder at the night of death?
32902	And was not this the girl with wings, who had met him the day before yesterday in the convent?
32902	And were these many forms, were all these events, to be only the passing occurrences of a journey?
32902	And what are all these puppets around you?
32902	And what are we trying to do?
32902	And what are you now?
32902	And what do you desire?
32902	And what had happened between them, after all?
32902	And what is the name of this man?
32902	And what ought those to desire whom you wish to make like yourself?
32902	And when you look into that mirror, do you know whose image you see?"
32902	And who could contradict her?
32902	And why do you impart this to me?
32902	And why is it that this doctrine, that no one is to possess anything, has not become a command of the Church?"
32902	And why is this man in such a hurry?
32902	And why should they not talk of persons, and occasionally say something pretty severe?
32902	And will she cry about him?
32902	And will you reject such a nobleman?
32902	And would it not be better that she should enter into life?
32902	And yet, was it meant to be a prophetic warning?
32902	And you''ll do all this, wo n''t you?
32902	And you-- are you not happy too?"
32902	Are not the chamberlains something of this sort?"
32902	Are there miracles in our life?
32902	Are these sounds within him?
32902	Are they still here?"
32902	Are they to avenge themselves?
32902	Are you Germans?
32902	Are you a botanist too?"
32902	Are you acquainted with the recent investigations into the Japhetic races?"
32902	Are you ashamed of this kinship?
32902	Are you jealous?"
32902	Are you offended with me?
32902	Are you personally acquainted with Lincoln?"
32902	Are you really frightened?"
32902	Are you really going to drill our boy?
32902	Are you really worth so many hundred millions?"
32902	Are you sensitive-- vulnerable?"
32902	Are you sick?
32902	Are you standing over the spot of earth which shall be your grave?
32902	Are you the forest prince?"
32902	Are you then so bound to the very minute?
32902	Are you then so far a prisoner?
32902	Are you willing to promise that we ladies shall do as we like together?"
32902	Are you, too, a friend of slavery?"
32902	Art thou then so old?
32902	As Eric was silent, Roland asked,"Well, have you found what they mean?"
32902	As Roland was still silent, the child continued, very seriously,--"Do n''t you want to be a husbandman, and have my uncle teach you?
32902	As Roland went with him, a strange fear came upon him: what if he could not find Eric?
32902	As he sat in the boat, the ferryman said to him,--"Perhaps some maiden over there is betrothed to you?"
32902	As he saw the sun shining on the glass dome of Villa Eden, it struck him like a lightning flash,-- Why is such a free, delightful existence denied me?
32902	As he stood at Sonnenkamp''s door and was about to ring, he heard some one inside saying in a loud tone:--"But Where''s Herr von Pranken?"
32902	As he woke up, he cried,--"Is it morning already?
32902	As if a bullet bad whistled close to his ears, Sonnenkamp cried,--"What?
32902	As if a new stop had been drawn out, Pranken immediately asked:--"What''s the state of things at the Villa?
32902	As the guests were about to enter their carriage, the Prince said, in quite a loud voice, to the Professorin:--"Where is your son?
32902	At last, bringing the words out with an effort, he said:--"You know that I am about to receive a title?"
32902	At table Roland asked,--"Father, is it true, that you are worth ten millions?"
32902	At that time, when the Prince visited us, his kind message to you affected me as if he had bestowed a benefit upon myself Do you remember?
32902	At the top, the door of a room opened, and at the door stood a woman, who asked,--"Whom do you wish to see?"
32902	Because the English worshippers of rank place slave- traders in the category of pirates?
32902	Bella has her flirtation with the Captain, why should he not have his with Lina?
32902	Bella''s voice was hoarse; and, covering her eyes with a white handkerchief, she asked,--"Were you present when your father died?"
32902	Bella, however, went on:--"Has Roland ever yet read Byron''s''Cain''?"
32902	Besides, just as it happened with our daughter--""What happened with me?"
32902	Both men said nothing for a short time; then the Dean asked:--"Does this Herr Sonnenkamp know that you are acquainted with his past life?"
32902	But Albert-- Do you know Albert?
32902	But Manna asked:--"May we not know what your objection is?"
32902	But Manna-- how would she take it?
32902	But as they were going home, he asked,--"Now tell me, Eric, what would you do if all this wealth were yours?
32902	But can you sing,''These holy halls''?"
32902	But do n''t tell a soul about that stale old suitor, will you?
32902	But do you believe that he will do now for money-- even were it ten times as much-- what he has not done of himself?
32902	But do you know what is the most desirable thing, which money can not buy?"
32902	But do you know what the most dangerous thing about Frau Bella is?"
32902	But had the child really said that she was from America?
32902	But have you not conceived the idle fancy, that by taking up your abode in my house, you may perhaps win the affections of my daughter?"
32902	But he had no particular zeal for his calling; he was in the habit of saying,--Why am I mixed up with the affairs of other people?
32902	But how can we judge such people aright?
32902	But how is it when you see with your own eyes the child sold away from the mother, and in that way every tie of family forcibly torn asunder?"
32902	But how was it with Roland, one of the thousands who listened, and who were thrilled by the sound of this voice, in the depths of their souls?
32902	But if each one gives away, and gives away continually, who is there in that case to be the recipient?
32902	But if you leave the vicinity before long----""Leave the vicinity?"
32902	But in what can even she help him?
32902	But is it not an absurd perversion to use equal rights for the abolishment of equal rights?
32902	But is n''t it strange that my first youthful love-- I was hardly ten years old-- should have awakened in me?
32902	But is the child who can not yet speak, on that account not to make known his wishes by cries?
32902	But it was not necessary; and why should he imbitter against him the only parties who remained his friends?
32902	But let me see-- what is it, Eric?"
32902	But now, what does that mean?
32902	But on property so obtained?
32902	But shall there be a union of Jewish noble families, who, like others, shall marry only among themselves?
32902	But tell me, how is Roland?
32902	But tell me, what is there in that?"
32902	But the latter now took Manna''s hand, saying:--"Do you know for whom is the third bridal wreath which shall be woven from this myrtle- tree?"
32902	But the little girl made her smile to- day by asking:--"Is there snow in Jerusalem too, then?"
32902	But the tones resounded within him, and the question darted through his mind: How will Manna bear it when she learns the terrible secret?
32902	But then what would become of Frau Ceres, Manna, and Roland?
32902	But they might have become so before this or afterwards: why, just at this very time?
32902	But up there in the village the huntsman Claus lives, he has our dogs----will you go with me to see him?
32902	But what are you so sad for?
32902	But what course remained to her?
32902	But what do we talk so much for?
32902	But what do you mean to be?"
32902	But what does the rich young man of the middle- class have?
32902	But what is he to do there?
32902	But what is now to be done?
32902	But what is our life?
32902	But what means this silly infatuation?
32902	But what said my employer when he reached the spot?
32902	But what should I do with such an indolent, selfish life?
32902	But what was there that he could do?
32902	But what was this line?
32902	But where''s Manna?
32902	But who can compensate him for the torment he has endured here?
32902	But why do n''t you speak?
32902	But why do we speak of such things now?
32902	But why dost thou suffer them to worship thee, and then to scorn thee in thy creatures?
32902	But why had he taken upon his shoulders this beggarly family, so puffed up with their own ideas?
32902	But why is this the only thing to be made light of?
32902	But why should I give up this man to somebody else, and above all to this Sonnenkamp?
32902	But why speak of this now?
32902	But without waiting for a reply, he continued,--"Have you ever experienced ingratitude?"
32902	But would not this be an insinuation against his sister?
32902	But would you believe it?
32902	But you will not let him know anything about my having sent for you?"
32902	But, I ask your pardon, I wo n''t talk any more-- what were you going to say, comrade?"
32902	But, dear, noble lady, why should not a man be able to take up a different life, a new existence, whatever he may have done?"
32902	Ca n''t you tell me what made this?"
32902	Ca n''t you tell me why you thought it unsuitable for being read?"
32902	Can Otto von Pranken offer love, and not have it reciprocated?
32902	Can a human being, then, do more harm than good to another?
32902	Can a man do that, and then go away by night and break into another''s house, and rob?
32902	Can it be I?"
32902	Can one buy then the immovable ground?
32902	Can that be allowed?"
32902	Can you be a soldier, a fighter in the cause of humanity, and not obey?
32902	Can you not guess what it is?"
32902	Can you tell, Eric, now?"
32902	Claus replied:--"What do you say?
32902	Clodwig again stroked softly Eric''s hand, saying,"Will you come?"
32902	Come, tell me-- what will you give me?"
32902	Could Bella have had any notion that the thought had crossed his mind,--What if this wife-- and then Eric be thy son?
32902	Could I imagine a Lessing, in his old age, in this house of refuge which I would found?
32902	Could Pranken have been the originator of it?
32902	Could any one now tell that it had been left by a bite?
32902	Could he be the one who was announced?
32902	Could he not have waited a day longer?
32902	Could it be possible that they repented and were sending a courier after him?
32902	Could it be possible?
32902	Could it have been she herself who had so laughed?
32902	Could not the Prince have taken it pleasantly?
32902	Could only human understanding devise such a story as this?
32902	Could she warn her son plainly?
32902	Could there be any thing better?
32902	Could these men be helped by money?
32902	Count von Wolfsgarten, you are the wisest of us all; are you also of opinion that a million must have a title?
32902	Dear Perini, tell me-- is she gone?"
32902	Dear captain- doctor, what''s the need of their knowing yonder how you and I stand with each other?--So you wish to live with Herr Sonnenkamp?"
32902	Did Clodwig have any suspicion of it?
32902	Did I ever say so?
32902	Did I not ask you if you had any such views when I was conducting you over the house?
32902	Did I rightly understand you?
32902	Did Roland give you no hint?"
32902	Did Sonnenkamp already know?
32902	Did he desire to note accurately, once for all, the relation between Eric and Bella?
32902	Did he forebode that he would never put it on again?
32902	Did he not come out of the atmosphere of incense?
32902	Did he not want to come with you?
32902	Did not Fräulein Perini inform him that Eric had visited the convent before he came to this place?
32902	Did not the Priest know the origin of the money before this?
32902	Did she not want to meet her mother while walking with Eric?
32902	Did she speak of no member of this household?"
32902	Did she think it was a mark of high- breeding to show the stranger such a degree of indifference?
32902	Did the baron think he must adapt his language to him, the merchant?
32902	Did the whole glory of his house depend upon the esteem in which this woman was held?
32902	Did they ever say a word to you about being unable to accept it?"
32902	Did this man dare to propose such a thing?
32902	Did you ever hear of being insured against the insurance company?
32902	Did you ever receive one of her dainty little notes?
32902	Did you not say something, Madame Perini?"
32902	Did you not tell me that you had sent word to the priest to come hither?"
32902	Did your husband love music too?"
32902	Did your husband, now gone to his eternal home, smoke too?"
32902	Do I make it clear to you?"
32902	Do I rightly apprehend your meaning?"
32902	Do all the neighbors still hold aloof from her parents''house?
32902	Do n''t they try to make you believe that you''ve been called to be a saint?
32902	Do n''t you feel as I do, that you have just come into the world, and that all that has happened before was only a dream?
32902	Do n''t you feel as if you were a bird that had been caught, and had got free again?
32902	Do n''t you get tired of this whole pack of teachers?
32902	Do n''t you hear?
32902	Do n''t you like her name of Hatty?
32902	Do n''t you love them more than anything else?"
32902	Do n''t you notice how bad Roland looks now?
32902	Do n''t you see a leek in her hand, which she has just cut?
32902	Do n''t you see through this very transparent intrigue?"
32902	Do n''t you sometimes feel afraid of him?"
32902	Do n''t you think him handsome?"
32902	Do n''t you think our barnyard hen makes a great deal more noise over the laying of an egg than her wild sisters?
32902	Do n''t you think she is now thinking of us?"
32902	Do n''t you think so?"
32902	Do n''t you think that there were villains also among the singers, perhaps worse ones than those in prison yonder?"
32902	Do they converse always about abstractions?
32902	Do you always wear a uniform?"
32902	Do you believe in natural depravity, and if you do, since when?"
32902	Do you believe me capable of the villany of speaking so of a woman whom I had loved, even for a minute, or liked even for a second?
32902	Do you believe me?"
32902	Do you believe that this boy, conscious of his riches, and this whole family, can receive a moral culture except through religion?
32902	Do you comprehend me?"
32902	Do you comprehend my meaning?"
32902	Do you feel glad at being made a noble?"
32902	Do you feel proud because you''ve taken the prize?
32902	Do you forget that it will leave me quite alone in a strange house?"
32902	Do you hear any thing?
32902	Do you hear?
32902	Do you know any song they sing?"
32902	Do you know anything about wine?"
32902	Do you know how Herr Sonnenkamp comes on in his endeavors to get a title?"
32902	Do you know of something else?"
32902	Do you know that grand word which God spake when he revealed himself in the desert to the holy Shepherd?
32902	Do you know that millions have lived before him, and have looked at the stars?
32902	Do you know that the wild fellow has now an affection of the spine, and is wheeled about at Wiesbaden in a chair?"
32902	Do you know that we are all, strictly speaking, children of Cain?
32902	Do you know that we never see each other alone in these days?
32902	Do you know that?
32902	Do you know what changes regularly take place in bodies as they become warmer or colder?"
32902	Do you know what obedience is?"
32902	Do you know what one thing more I want?"
32902	Do you know what riches are?
32902	Do you know what that is, a million pounds?
32902	Do you know what the ferret''s name was?"
32902	Do you know what the most grateful tree is?
32902	Do you know what vexed me most in the publication of this story?"
32902	Do you know what wealth is?"
32902	Do you know who would be a fit mate for Frau Bella?"
32902	Do you know, Eric, what he would say?"
32902	Do you like me too?"
32902	Do you love nature?
32902	Do you not believe that he is now looking down upon us?"
32902	Do you not consider this a proof of narrowness, or whatever else of that nature you may choose to call it?"
32902	Do you not find this attractive?"
32902	Do you not know?"
32902	Do you not notice that Mrs. Nightingale, who sang so spiritedly a few moments since, is now suddenly dumb?"
32902	Do you not think it is very close?"
32902	Do you not think that he will take part in this struggle?"
32902	Do you not think this Herr Dournay a most attractive man?
32902	Do you now understand me?"
32902	Do you play whist?
32902	Do you really believe that he will submit to your decree?
32902	Do you really believe that it would add to Roland''s happiness to have a title?"
32902	Do you remember my asking you when you came here first, how long since you had been a believer in depravity?"
32902	Do you remember our old play:''Everything flies that has wings''?
32902	Do you remember that day when you came out to me, and CÃ ¦ sar played the harp, and I danced in my blue frock and my gold- colored shoes?
32902	Do you remember?"
32902	Do you see that butterfly, flitting in great circles against the window pane?
32902	Do you see the abyss on whose brink I stood?
32902	Do you stand as high in favor with the Countess Bella?"
32902	Do you suppose that religion saves them from destruction?"
32902	Do you think in all these hundreds and hundreds of books there''s one single fate like ours?
32902	Do you think, it is a destiny worth striving after, to be able to increase the food of mankind by a few sacks of potatoes?"
32902	Do you understand Manna''s meaning?"
32902	Do you understand anything of horticulture?"
32902	Do you understand what I mean?"
32902	Do you understand?"
32902	Does Herr Sonnenkamp know that you are making this confidential communication to me?"
32902	Does Lilian know it over the sea?
32902	Does Manna know what star this is?
32902	Does Pranken know it?
32902	Does Sonnenkamp mean to give her the house?
32902	Does he feel----?
32902	Does he not look very pale?"
32902	Does he still breathe for whom all this had life, for whom it all was to live, for whom it was planted and set in order?
32902	Does he want to gull him?
32902	Does he wish to ridicule him, or, by means of this refined policy, to get the better of him still farther?
32902	Does it know that this storm will pass over, and serve only to give it new strength?
32902	Does it not often seem as if a malicious demon ruled the world?
32902	Does n''t it seem as if trees had understanding?
32902	Does not the rippling tempt you too?
32902	Does not this woman praise her, enter into her utmost soul, in order to win her over and seduce her from the faith?
32902	Does not your Excellency agree with me?"
32902	Does the priest of this parish know of this?"
32902	Does your head whirl?
32902	Each one is thinking about himself, but why talk about myself?"
32902	Eric asked him,"Is your sister''s name Manna?
32902	Eric asked:--"Which do you like best, to have some fixed object for your ride, or simply to go over a certain distance, and then turn back?"
32902	Eric continued silent, and Sonnenkamp asked,--"You have still another point?"
32902	Eric continued,--"Is there any good thing in the world that I would not like to give you?"
32902	Eric had followed his host into the workroom, and here Weidmann asked him:"Do you know why you are sent here?"
32902	Eric had now a secret; was he to let it be possible for a servant to betray him, and himself appear untrustworthy?
32902	Eric hardly heard what Knopf was saying, and for the first time woke up out of his dreams when Knopf asked him,--"Where is Roland?
32902	Eric hushed him, but could not get in a word; for Claus exclaimed,--"Do you know that now Sevenpiper''s going to let his daughter marry Ferdinand?
32902	Eric inquired now in a diffident tone,--"But how can the Church itself possess riches?"
32902	Eric led the conversation back, and asked,"Who helps you train the dogs?"
32902	Eric ordered the horses to be put again to the carriage, and entered it with Roland, who asked,--"Where are we going?"
32902	Eric said, however,--"Have I the honor of seeing my colleague, Herr Knopf?"
32902	Eric silently pressed the Major''s hand, and the latter asked:--"But where''s Roland?"
32902	Eric smiled; he felt that his pupil was having destroyed in him what could never be repaired; but what could he do?
32902	Eric tried every means to induce her to see Bella, but she refused, saying:--"Can you, the pure, the good, allow me to be so debased for an hour?
32902	Eric was silent, and Manna asked him once more:--"Is it then a matter of so much indifference to you what people think of you?"
32902	Eric went to sleep, and when he waked, said:--"Why does not Manna come?"
32902	Every one plays only his part in life, and who is to regard it in serious earnest?
32902	Excuse me to your parents for flitting by them, and-- who, who is the young man here with you?"
32902	Finally he said,--"What does all the rest amount to?
32902	Finally the Superior said,--"Have you confessed to the Priest?"
32902	For what length of time had he received it?
32902	For what purpose?
32902	Frau Ceres was awakened, and her first cry was:"Has he killed himself?"
32902	From what was Frau Ceres suffering?
32902	From whom?
32902	From you?
32902	Fräulein Milch hung her head sadly, then put both hands before her face, crying,--"Why must I tell you?"
32902	Fräulein Milch smiled knowingly at the Major, as much as to say,"Did I not tell you he was making fools of you?"
32902	Give me your son"--"My son?"
32902	Glancing towards the Doctor, the Major said,--"Is n''t this a really wonderful man?"
32902	Had he not a superfluity of that?
32902	Had he really seen his mother, or had she been only present to his imagination?
32902	Had it not formerly been his highest desire to live and to teach here?
32902	Had it really happened, or had he only dreamed?
32902	Had not a good, and, as he himself thought, a most graceful turn been given to his allusion?
32902	Had the father''s suspicions been roused by Roland''s awkward question, and was he about to tell him that he must give up all thought of Manna?
32902	Had then the man made an unusual impression upon her?
32902	Has Roland got back yet?"
32902	Has a surprise been prepared for her?
32902	Has all this been only a vision of her own fancy?
32902	Has any one ridden him?"
32902	Has he already applied for admission?"
32902	Has he any idea of what has transpired?
32902	Has he often such?"
32902	Has it been only a day?"
32902	Has n''t Manna told you anything about me?"
32902	Has n''t he caught it now?
32902	Has she gone?
32902	Has that world- wisdom, has that religious doctrine, the victorious power of truth, if it can not annihilate this monster?
32902	Has the doctor also told you that he had a private conversation with Herr Dournay on Sunday?"
32902	Has this place a peculiar power to awaken thoughts of death?
32902	Hast thou sinned in proving faithless?
32902	Have I already told you that our friend Knopf has found a charming little wife?
32902	Have I said that I would?
32902	Have n''t you dreamed out your dream?"
32902	Have n''t you slept almost enough?
32902	Have not we two, who now stand here, this inward hold?"
32902	Have they come hither from the other world, those creatures with human forms?
32902	Have you a large, frame?
32902	Have you any answer?"
32902	Have you been in the church?"
32902	Have you both lost your tongue?
32902	Have you come from Villa Eden?
32902	Have you ever caught a swarm?"
32902	Have you ever drunk virgin wine?"
32902	Have you ever heard of her?"
32902	Have you ever met such a man?"
32902	Have you ever once thought of this, what is to become of humanity; what of States, if this increase of state- debts continues to go on in this way?
32902	Have you found each other out so soon?"
32902	Have you never had the desire to marry, or has that not entered into your plans?"
32902	Have you not been a thief?
32902	Have you not said to Roland that the time will come, or has already come, when there would no longer be any private property?"
32902	Have you not seen my daughter?"
32902	Have you quite forgotten how to laugh?
32902	Have you seen or heard nothing of Frau Bella?
32902	Have you seen the head of Medusa?
32902	Have you taken notice that the young fellow has a poor digestion?
32902	Have you too an antipathy to pigs?
32902	He compelled himself to collect his thoughts, and said at last,--"You are the son of Herr Sonnenkamp, are you not?
32902	He embraced his sister heartily, crying out,--?
32902	He had asked Knopf: What would you do if you should come into the possession of millions?
32902	He had not done well in making a pun with the name he had conferred upon Herr Ton Endlich, for what is more monumental than elevation to rank?
32902	He looked round, expecting to see it; something must certainly come to him and say,"For thee have I waited; art thou here at last?"
32902	He raised his eyes to heaven and said to himself: O sun, what bringest thou new today?
32902	He rang and asked:--"Where is Roland?"
32902	He read"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"for the first time, and wept over it, but presently roused himself, and asked,--"How is this?
32902	He saw the shepherds with their sheep upon the stubble- field, and asked himself: Is that a better life?
32902	He sprang up, pressed her in his arms, exclaiming again:--"You?
32902	He stopped, and Roland asked,--"When is it that I am to enter?"
32902	He to possess all this,--a schoolmaster?
32902	He trembled when he thought: How would it be if Bella should see me?
32902	He urged a decision, asking,--"Have you any method of punishment or reparation to propose?"
32902	He walked on, silent and thoughtful, till at last he asked,--"Where is the offering?"
32902	He was expected there; but how was he to present himself to the company?
32902	He was made to take a seat in the carriage, and Clodwig''s glance to his wife said,"Hast thou ever seen a nobler specimen of a human form?"
32902	He wishes to sell the house to me for an extravagant price, but what can I do with it?
32902	Her thoughts went further: since he had to die before you, why could he not have died years ago, while you were still beautiful?
32902	Here Sonnenkamp laid a heavy hand on his shoulder, and said:--"Are you entirely honest?
32902	Here are a thousand employments; which shall I take?
32902	Here in the music room, where the young people had so often sung and danced-- would there ever be dancing and music here again?
32902	Herr Dournay, you have heard all-- Have you, though?"
32902	Herr Sonnenkamp sent you then to the nigger on some special commission?"
32902	His mother listened patiently to the end, and then asked,--"Do you hesitate to accept this gift because it comes from Herr Sonnenkamp?
32902	Homelessness?"
32902	How am I to endure it, how am I to conduct myself, if she salutes me as her sister- in- law?"
32902	How are they there?"
32902	How came this simple housekeeper in her seclusion to know everything?
32902	How can I adequately thank the Eternal Spirit that my Eric lives; that I am not a widow, and that a life is not made fatherless from its very birth?
32902	How can one at the same time be a person of elevated thought, and be rich?
32902	How can the holy Word be devoutly proclaimed in a building erected by an appeal to the covetousness of men?
32902	How could a man with such a past as his have such presumption?
32902	How could he draw back?
32902	How could he guard and preserve his own inner life?
32902	How could he laugh now at the world, if he had no longer the meanness of men to laugh at?
32902	How could he think of himself, and not of her hard fate?
32902	How could this old, grave lady, clad in mourning, who stood in the path, detain him?
32902	How did they now appear in their new character of enemies and antagonists?
32902	How did you get on at the convent?"
32902	How do you regard a man who traffics in beings of this inferior race?"
32902	How does it come to pass that this simple- minded creature has called out his slumbering thoughts, and brought them up from the depths of his soul?
32902	How does the hand feel that held in it millions of your own?
32902	How does the little cloister- plant do?"
32902	How expect him to strive after the ideal, after a higher activity, when all this splendor and homage have been offered him?
32902	How far are we masters of our destiny?
32902	How happens he here now?
32902	How is it then?
32902	How is that possible, and what good would it do?
32902	How is this possible?
32902	How is this?
32902	How is your honored mother?"
32902	How long, ever since its first shooting forth, has such a leaf been moved by the wind the whole summer long, until it drops, and then-- well, then?
32902	How many of these puppets would be in possession of nobility, if they had to win it by heroism like yours?
32902	How much had happened to him and to others since he rode out from Wolfsgarten to Villa Eden?
32902	How often had he lamented that every one said:"The world is bad and totally corrupt; why should I alone separate myself and deny myself its pleasures?
32902	How old are these men?
32902	How old were you when you came to Europe?"
32902	How so?"
32902	How then can I help it, who see and know you as nobody else can?"
32902	How was it possible for a man to possess such wealth?
32902	How was it that a nobleman, a Count von Wolfsgarten, could use such language?
32902	How was this rich youth to be made to learn to love, labor for, and influence the world which so laid itself at his feet?
32902	How were they to do it?
32902	How will she bear it?
32902	How will she bear it?
32902	How would I seem to him?
32902	How would it be if the Prince asked about the ring on his thumb?
32902	How would it be possible to hold a young spirit to a definite course of constant self- development?
32902	How would that girl with long, black hair and glittering wings open her bright eyes?
32902	How''s this?"
32902	How-- what?
32902	How?"
32902	I acknowledge the great sacrifice you would make in rendering me this service fully, thoroughly, but you will make the sacrifice, will you not?"
32902	I am very simple, am I not?"
32902	I bought my slaves from a prince, bought them honorably, but what did you do?
32902	I ca n''t help thinking all the time, what would you do if you had many millions?
32902	I came to beseech you"--"Why do you hesitate so long?
32902	I can learn to ride, fence, and shoot, as well as Herr von Pranken, do n''t you think I can?"
32902	I can only do it by showing my contempt; it is painful to me, but must I not do it?"
32902	I express myself clumsily, do I not?"
32902	I had friends wherever I went: how long were they my friends?
32902	I have a special hatred against this Frau Bella; do you know why?
32902	I have never had a word from Baron Pranken except the question,''Where is the Major?''
32902	I have often speculated about it, and the first greeting that came to me was,--''What is a million?
32902	I have won over the Dean of the cathedral, though?"
32902	I lost myself, and what did I gain?
32902	I mean, of course, not the million, but the man who has the million?"
32902	I must make the experiment of placing a youth upon the platform of acting freely from----""Reason?"
32902	I renounce the pleasure, I prefer the duty; and do you know where my duty lies?"
32902	I saw all that this love devastated, and could it be love?
32902	I shall be present?"
32902	I should like to ask if America has any new moral principle?"
32902	I stood at his bed- side, and with a last exertion of strength, he asked me;--"Herr Major, can any one steal a thing like that?"
32902	I was staying not long ago with a brother priest in the town which is part of the same parish with Villa Eden-- is not the place so called?
32902	I will drive home with you, home,--you have the right to command,--what more do you want?
32902	I will not say----""What is it?"
32902	I wonder whether he is thinking of and yearning for me at this moment as I am for him?
32902	I''ve nothing to say against their being free, why should n''t they be?
32902	I, Orestes?
32902	I?
32902	I?
32902	If I have the disposal of Herr Sonnenkamp''s charities, will you assist me?"
32902	If Roland now had some special talent--""Do you find none at all in him?"
32902	If this boy should one day learn----""Learn what?
32902	In a very subdued tone, Herr Sonnenkamp asked,"Will you eat anything, dear child?"
32902	In an excited tone he asked, after reading a long list of names:--"Who wrote that?"
32902	In order to know how great value any sum possesses in itself, I have first asked,''How much bread could be bought for a million?''
32902	In the Jockey Club the''Jeunesse dorà © e''are railing at the monster Sonnenkamp, and what are they themselves?
32902	In the day thou wilt ask,''Where am I?''
32902	In the great music- hall, he stood on the platform, and called to Eric and Roland:"Herr Captain, may I ask a question?"
32902	In the midst of his weeping, an old man cried:--"What are you waiting for?
32902	In the midst of the gaiety, she said to Pranken:--"Did you know that Captain Dournay''s teacher had arrived?"
32902	In the newspaper?"
32902	In the open air-- what is that?
32902	In what state of mind is Sonnenkamp awaiting the result of this struggle?"
32902	Indeed, where was Roland?
32902	Is Herr von Pranken dead?
32902	Is Otto von Pranken to complain to a man, to appear in a helpless condition before any one?
32902	Is all well?"
32902	Is everything only a shadow in like manner?
32902	Is he a cousin?
32902	Is he awake yet, I wonder?"
32902	Is he talking with any one?
32902	Is he very much agitated?
32902	Is he worthy to receive it, and can his look rest purely upon it?
32902	Is his father, then, not noble, for desiring the contrary?
32902	Is it a trick?
32902	Is it about that big Sonnenkamp, or about the handsome Countess?"
32902	Is it all only a fever- fancy, or is it reality?
32902	Is it indeed you?"
32902	Is it not Sonnenkamp?
32902	Is it not a mistaken course to drive a human being to goodness, by the sight of all sorts of misery and weakness?
32902	Is it not always so?
32902	Is it not as it was with Claus?
32902	Is it not beautiful that a man can gain solace from a single good deed?
32902	Is it not fine?"
32902	Is it not laughable that a battle is to be fought here?
32902	Is it old age which makes it so difficult for me to give up a desire?
32902	Is it possible that there is such a way of thinking as this, even in those who belong to the church?
32902	Is it possible?
32902	Is it really the lot of human beings to live so?
32902	Is it so?
32902	Is it true that no one can stand in the place of another, can sacrifice himself for another?
32902	Is it true that you saw Manna Sonnenkamp, before you came here?"
32902	Is n''t drinking wine a much pleasanter thing to see than eating meat, nourishing one''s self with animal food?"
32902	Is n''t it so, Devil?
32902	Is n''t it so, mother?
32902	Is n''t it the same with you?
32902	Is n''t it true, Eric, that I understand what you said when you first came here?
32902	Is n''t it, father?
32902	Is n''t she a heavenly creature?
32902	Is n''t that a pretty love of nature?
32902	Is n''t that so?
32902	Is no boat going?"
32902	Is not all accomplished now?
32902	Is not his every word of prayer, is not his offering, a lie?
32902	Is not joy itself a sort of devotion?"
32902	Is not that the way they do at Court?"
32902	Is not the desire for solitude a necessary part of that free individual life which is our noblest characteristic?
32902	Is not the life of man such a plant?
32902	Is not the quiet communion with one''s self, which is our most precious treasure, destroyed or banished by living in such close relations with others?
32902	Is not this a most noteworthy phenomenon?
32902	Is she really a learned and noble lady?
32902	Is she to believe in the love of frail human creatures?
32902	Is she to believe that she is wooed for her own sake?
32902	Is she trying to bring him into her own house, and getting up a nice intrigue against her husband?
32902	Is that a life worth living?
32902	Is that not Herr von Pranken?
32902	Is that satisfactory?"
32902	Is that terrible man, perchance, on board that boat which is now steaming up the stream in the first morning light?
32902	Is that, too, only imagination?
32902	Is the All- wise, the great World- soul, still there?"
32902	Is the Prince coming to ask his pardon?
32902	Is the light in the soul of a human being an incomprehensible electric spark that can not be laid hold of, and which flashes up in resolve and act?
32902	Is there a legend about our castle?"
32902	Is there any help for such things?
32902	Is there any one who sees anything ugly, anything coercive, in pruning the vine three times every season?
32902	Is there any thing like a righteous moral order in the affairs of this world?
32902	Is this a kind of mockery?
32902	Is this all imagination?
32902	Is this half lethargic, half raving person really insane, and kept within bounds in society only by the greatest care?
32902	Is this love?
32902	Is this man making fun of him?
32902	Is this not one of the temptations?
32902	Is this something worse than a nervous person,--is she insane?
32902	Is this the expiation you would exact of me, or a part of it?"
32902	Is what moves you and draws you onward just such a shadow as this?
32902	It is an incomprehensible whim, a freak-- not of passion, no-- how could Bella confess that of herself?
32902	It is just a year ago, this hour, since I ran away; can it be only a year?
32902	It is wonderful, the correspondence between the two stories,--is it not?
32902	It is, To use, or to be used?
32902	It remained fixed upon Eric, and why should it not?
32902	It was out of the question that these men had been there themselves; but what meant this reminder of them?
32902	It would be nice to plant a tree to remember this day by, and have you plant one near it, do n''t you think so?
32902	Joseph answered:--"His Highness the Prince is here, and wishes----"The Prince?
32902	Just as they mounted, the huntsman said further,--"Do you know that your father is buying up the whole mountain?
32902	Just draw a long breath, comrade-- there, what sort of air is that?
32902	Laughing- water!--The money belongs to the boy; he did n''t steal it.--Hats off before the baron, do you hear?
32902	Let me illustrate my meaning by facts-- or do I weary you?"
32902	Lilian is the child of one of his father''s most determined enemies, and, if forced to decide, can he take the field against his father?
32902	Lina was silent, and her mother said,"Give some smart answer; ca n''t you think of one?"
32902	Lina went on with Eric, and said abruptly:--"Do you know that your pupil Roland has a sister?"
32902	Looking up he perceived Professor Einsiedel coming towards him: What better man could he have to clear up his doubts and restore his peace of mind?
32902	Love, suddenly taking possession of two hearts, is said to make them one; and is it not also true of friendship?
32902	Manna did not say a great deal; at last she asked,--"Who may this Captain Dournay be, of whom Roland writes to me so enthusiastically?"
32902	Manna understood how he felt, and kneeling by the sofa, she cried:--"Roland, I have a great secret to tell you; Eric and I----""What?"
32902	Manna understood what this meant; but did the Superior, then, already know of her defection?
32902	Manna, grasping her brow, said,--"Have I then not clearly confessed that I do not feel myself culpable?
32902	Manna?"
32902	May I ask still another question?"
32902	May I not tell it you?"
32902	May this be a wily move to neutralize the physician''s opinion?
32902	May we not-- must we not do the same?
32902	Meant well?
32902	Might I ask you to call the Major, and let me join the ladies?"
32902	Might not this be the only means of establishing a home for him in Germany?
32902	Must I relate to you all these petty annoyances?
32902	Must it be so?
32902	Must it not be so too with human life?
32902	Must it then take place?
32902	Must n''t I shut Laadi up?
32902	Must not a rich young man of the middle- class, like Roland, thrown into the whirlpool of life, be inevitably ingulfed?"
32902	Must that be?
32902	My brother had long been at rest in his grave,--who can say where?
32902	My father-- do you know it?"
32902	My son, why do you not write whether you have inquired for Uncle Alphonso?
32902	No trifling compliment was paid him by the Prince, who added:--"I should be glad if you would bring Herr Sonnenkamp to me; where is he?"
32902	No words were needed, they could not speak, for each wanted to say to the other: Do you know what I would say?
32902	No, this thou dost not desire; but why art thou not, at least, placed out of the reach of anxious care?
32902	No, you were only joking; were you not?
32902	No; what''s in that?"
32902	Not only would men lose their faith, but the cause itself would be injured; who knew how deeply or for how long a time?
32902	Not that, no, not that: what does it signify, this petty duel in a corner of the wood, and you killing one man even, according to the code of honor?
32902	Now ca n''t you know what the child is from this little trait, supposing that they have not spoiled her in the convent?
32902	Now do tell me, Manna, how you felt when you heard him sing so?
32902	Now he straightened himself up and asked Eric,--"What do you think of Desdemona''s guilt?"
32902	Now tell me if such a faith is not worth more than any millions of money?
32902	Now tell me where you found out about Parker?"
32902	Now they take up the neglected widow, now,--why not before?
32902	Now why do you laugh, pray?
32902	Now, do n''t you believe that you could do something for us?
32902	Now, to go farther, are the men of these times better than those of old times?"
32902	O God, why dost thou suffer it?
32902	Of the children?
32902	Of what use are coats of arms?
32902	Of what use was it?
32902	Of what use were lessons when the mind was thus excited?
32902	Of what use would it be, if I were not in my own soul good and noble?
32902	Of whom can one borrow millions?
32902	Oh, why should I recount our dangers?
32902	On it-- will the patent be written with ink just the same as everything else that they write?"
32902	On the table of this rich man there is placed, every day, a display of sweet- smelling, bright- colored flowers,--what does that matter?
32902	On the way Manna said:--"Do you know that I had an aversion for you, when I came here?"
32902	On whom?
32902	On your honor?
32902	Only once, when the boat came to a sudden stop in the middle of the stream, she asked:--"What is that?"
32902	Or are you a contemner, of the Moravians, also?"
32902	Or had he only fancied that he saw them?
32902	Or is it only a creation of his own fancy?
32902	Or shall I call him for you?"
32902	Or was he about to offer him his daughter''s hand?
32902	Or was it not mere chance?
32902	Or was this part of the humbug?
32902	Or when will she hear of it?
32902	Ought he to restrain the boy from writing about him?
32902	Ought n''t she to come and congratulate me?"
32902	People can make you bad, but good-- who can make you that?
32902	Plainly, then, this has been and is now my thought,--whither can you lead Roland?
32902	Pooh, what did it signify giving the old name to this lackey?
32902	Pranken approached, and asked:--"Will your Highness see the Park and the Victoria Regia in bloom first, or the house?"
32902	Pranken immediately drew off his glove, and reaching out his hand to Eric, asked,"Are you taking a pleasure- tour?"
32902	Pranken replied with some warmth,"I should think a son''s first question would be,''What will my father say to it?''"
32902	Roland came along the path, and called out,--"I may ride out with Herr Dournay, may I not, papa?"
32902	Roland detained the Mother, and when the others were out of hearing, he asked her:--"Did Manna tell you too that she was an Iphigenia?"
32902	Roland had been lost in thought; now he asked abruptly,--"Have you ever seen any slaves?"
32902	Roland remained silent and absorbed for some time after he and Eric were left alone; finally he asked:--"Does my father know what you once were?"
32902	Roland said to me in a low voice:--"Do the slaveholders work without being forced?"
32902	Roland was as inattentive as ever, asking at last only this question,--"What is the maiden''s name?"
32902	Roland went back to his dog, and said,--"Griffin, now we are going to Manna; are n''t you glad?"
32902	Roland''s heart trembled; what if his sister----?
32902	Roland, on the contrary, with hearty pleasure seized the hand of the little man, soft as a child''s, and said,--"Do you know how you seem to me?
32902	Roland, where art thou?"
32902	Roland, who was in the next room, heard him say, the first thing as he entered:--"Where is Roland?"
32902	Rolling the sack together, and tossing it away, he said,"Was no servant at hand?
32902	Say, have you decided yet what you''ll do with the big pile of money, when you''ve once got it in your hand?"
32902	Several comrades in their uniform seemed not to know him; others bethought themselves after he had passed, and called out,"Ah, is it you?
32902	Shall I assure you that I can keep a secret?"
32902	Shall I make you a solemn protestation?
32902	Shall I travel again, seek forgetfulness and fancied pleasure in landscapes, crowds, works of art, and then talk, laugh, play in society?
32902	Shall we point the scourged and oppressed to a reward in the next world, where the master will be punished and the slave elevated?
32902	Shall we raise a regiment of cavalry or of infantry?
32902	Shall we take new wine, still lively and fermenting?"
32902	Shall you tell your neighbors of it?
32902	She can say this-- who can contradict her?
32902	She continued,--"Why have n''t you been to see us before?"
32902	She did not know what to make of it all; why had she been summoned when there was so little to be said to her?
32902	She had made fun of me?
32902	She had to destroy something, or what would she have done with all this culture?
32902	She looked up, half roguishly, half pitifully, and asked:--"Is it true that you once loved her?"
32902	She smiled to herself for the first time, and then again asked herself the question, Why do we have no animals in the convent?
32902	She too?
32902	She tried to place her hand on Manna''s head, but the girl shrank back and cried:--"Tell me distinctly, who knows it?
32902	Should I call thee mine, and bear with thee the burden of this horrid wealth?
32902	Should he be glad to think this woman nothing but a coquette, trifling now with one man and now with another?
32902	Should he be standing there too?
32902	Should he by a protest interfere with the healing skill of the Doctor, who sought to cure the effect of the poison by a counter poison?
32902	Should he now feel any concern about it?
32902	Should he tell Sonnenkamp that his wife had sent for him?
32902	So the young people are betrothed, and at the house?
32902	So this was the man, and he to be sole master here for the future?
32902	So you have never heard of a Herr Banfield?"
32902	So, then, Herr Weidmann; and who else?"
32902	So, then, she told you that I had once paid her my addresses?
32902	Some old recollection must have been stirred in Roland; for he suddenly said to Eric,--"What would Claus say if he could see all this?"
32902	Sonnenkamp and Eric regarded the Major in silence, who uttered the decisive words,--"What becomes of Roland?"
32902	Sonnenkamp asked, smiling,--"Then would you really advise making an ecclesiastic of Roland?"
32902	Sonnenkamp invited him to be seated, in a very friendly manner, asking.--"Did he take the money?"
32902	Sonnenkamp made no reply to this remark, and Weidmann continued,--"What conclusion have you come to about my request concerning your son?"
32902	Sonnenkamp stared at him; the whole city, the coachmen on the streets knew it, and can this man be ignorant?
32902	Sonnenkamp stood in the hot- house near the palms; he felt chilly; then he asked himself:"Why does not the child love you?
32902	Sonnenkamp stopped, and now, boring with his knife very delicately, he said,--"Do you look at me in astonishment, because I impart wisdom?
32902	Sonnenkamp was yet more and more delighted; and when Eric inquired,"Which one of your family is musical?"
32902	Sonnenkamp yonder-- what does he wish for himself and his son?
32902	Speak further; what do you bring?"
32902	Still another dreadful thing?
32902	Still more surprised was he at Sonnenkamp''s offering him his hand the next moment and saying:--"You remain ours, do you not?"
32902	Stretching out her arms, the mother cried,--"In Heaven''s name, Hermann-- thou?"
32902	Suddenly he passed his hand over his brow, and asked,--"Are the people who are slaves fond of their children?
32902	Suddenly she sat upright, and asked,--"Are you acquainted with my daughter?"
32902	Suddenly she turned to Fräulein Perini, and asked,"He is coming back, is he not?"
32902	Suddenly, in the orchard, the Prince asked the Professorin:--"Where is your sister- in- law, the beautiful Claudine?"
32902	Sugar is the pony''s name, is it not?"
32902	Suppose now that to each one of the multitude here, all of them,--how many do you think there are?"
32902	Suppose that one should burn it all up, and every thing in it?
32902	Suppose the millionaire, towards whom I am riding, should be Uncle Adam?
32902	Taking up a different topic, Roland asked:--"Have I not been diligent and obedient?"
32902	Tell me all; what do you know?"
32902	Tell me now, have you a little sister?"
32902	Tell me, am I awake or dreaming?
32902	Tell me, how is your mother?
32902	Tell me, what would Cicero or Socrates have said, on reading Lord Byron''s''Cain''?"
32902	That gives strength, does it not?
32902	That inexhaustible wealth of his is guano for the Baron Pranken; he needs it, and why should he trouble himself about where it comes from?"
32902	That is to say, Art never alone in thyself, with thyself?
32902	That is worth ever so much, is n''t it?
32902	The Greeks had slaves too; and we?
32902	The Justice''s wife complained that Captain and Doctor Dournay--"what is one to call him--?"
32902	The Major asked:--"May n''t I know what has been the matter with you?"
32902	The Major''s housekeeper boasts of your being her favorite, and yet do you know nothing of the private betrothal?"
32902	The Major''s housekeeper, if I do not mistake?"
32902	The Prince continued:--"Ah, Captain, what are we, who are set in high places?
32902	The State in which you live is of no account to you at all?
32902	The boy was silent, and his father repeated the question:--"Not even from me?"
32902	The branches of fruit- trees can be trained and beat at will; why are men so obstinate?
32902	The dog barked as if she would say,"What''s all this?
32902	The dogs jumped about the wagon, and Roland cried out to them,--"Do you too know that this is my happiest day?
32902	The handsome Eric Dournay, the Adonis of the garrison, wants some one to do his wooing?"
32902	The horse looked round at his rider, as he exclaimed aloud:--"That would be the thing?
32902	The huntsman was innocent, and here?
32902	The idea surprises you?
32902	The inquiry seemed to be awakened in her own soul: Can, then, one human being pray for another?
32902	The lady controlled herself and said, as she inclined her head somewhat backwards:"Shall you not find it hard to bear another name?"
32902	The man had planted and fostered all this-- where was he now?
32902	The man shook his head and said softly:--"Not yet, not yet; but perhaps you are a relation of the child?"
32902	The men were still standing on the steps, and Eric was the first to speak, saying:--"Mother, you here?
32902	The other is, Must a child of humanity, because destiny has once decided for him, become a lifelong victim to this determination?
32902	The physician came out, and Sonnenkamp asked anxiously,--"How is he?
32902	The ring on his thumb-- is that too a mystery, a deception?
32902	The servant was astounded to see the gracious lady staring so fixedly, and now she asked him:--"Does it not hurt them?"
32902	The servants stood around, and looked shyly at Eric; one of them saying,--Eric heard it very distinctly,--"Who knows whether he has not helped do it?"
32902	The struggles of human life are hard enough, why must thou have, in addition, this wrestling with sordid want?
32902	The three were speechless for some time, until Eric asked,--"Is there no hope?"
32902	The two stood before Sonnenkamp, who had covered his face with his hand, and who now said,--"Are you waiting for my blessing?
32902	The whole earth will be one tremendous mortgage, and mortgaged to whom?
32902	The winged apparition grasped the hand of the speaker, and leading her aside down the stairs said,"Is it you, dear Lina?
32902	The words of Fräulein Milch came back to him, and he added to them,--"And I am not called to tear off the mask from the faces of the maskers?"
32902	The words were upon Manna''s lips,"And what if our father is fighting on the other side?"
32902	The youth, what is he going to do?
32902	Then Aristotle was free also to go wherever he pleased?
32902	Then Sonnenkamp rose up; he glanced at the Prince, his eyes almost starting from their sockets, and shrieked out:--"What would you have?
32902	Then is a people, that invents no culture, in connection with humanity, or in a condition of isolation?"
32902	Then the riddle presented itself, How is one to educate a wealthy boy?
32902	Then you expect still to be believed?
32902	Then, pointing to the wall where the hunting- whip hung, he cried,--"And do you know what that is yonder?
32902	There came in a straggling guest, and cried, out in the midst of the uproar,--"Have you heard?
32902	There is yet something calling upon men, upon every one, and every one may listen to and follow after it, wherefore not also thou?
32902	There was Pranken; here, the tutor''s mother-- what did it all mean?
32902	There was a short pause; then his mother asked, with a sudden change of expression,--"Why do you not answer me?"
32902	There was a young widow here: should he now go in?
32902	There was every thing, just as it used to be, seeming to look at her with the question,"Where hast thou been this long time?"
32902	There was great questioning among those who remained: Who is he?
32902	There was his sister in a room above; what was to happen to her?
32902	There was much that Eric wanted to say, and he might have explained many points; for what had Clodwig not discussed with him?
32902	These men had broken into the rooms of the villa by night; what had he done?
32902	They appeared to be so confidential and open with each other, and yet Sonnenkamp was continually asking himself: Do you know it?
32902	They drove in silence through the city, each thinking: When, and under what circumstances, will you ever come here again?
32902	They shook hands from their vehicles, and the doctor asked,--"How are Louise and the children?"
32902	Think, if these four young creatures had had no such goal for their morning walk, none so safe and beautiful, what would it have been?
32902	This is what I understand by that verse of the Bible,''What shall it profit thee, if thou shalt gain the whole world, and lose thine own soul?
32902	This moneyed aristocracy stands between the nobility and the people, and I ask what it is to do?
32902	This then is the shape he takes for you?
32902	This trial?
32902	This was a fixed notion in all brains, and where did it come from?
32902	Those men, for having stolen gold, would be overtaken by the justice of the law; but for himself,--what would overtake him?
32902	Thou art at home-- where is thy home?
32902	Thou shalt, and thou shalt not?
32902	Thus the children amused each other, and Roland again asked,--"Why must you go away so soon as to- morrow?"
32902	To pass away the time?
32902	To whom could he restore it?
32902	To whom does all this belong?
32902	To whom shall he complain?
32902	Very assiduously did Sonnenkamp picture everything to himself-- and what will be in the paper in the morning?
32902	Very well-- I have n''t blabbed any thing,--have I blabbed?"
32902	WHERE ART THOU, ROLAND?
32902	WHERE IS THE CITY?
32902	Was Herr Sonnenkamp there too?"
32902	Was he a coward?
32902	Was he in truth to blame for Bella''s fall?
32902	Was he to be over- reached?
32902	Was he, in fact, misled by his newly awakened zeal, or was this only a nicely- woven veil, a mere outside show of virtue?
32902	Was it all only a dream?
32902	Was it because her self- love was wounded; was it because, for the first time, she had stretched out her hand and it was not taken?
32902	Was it envy and dread of the little bird, whom evil tongues called a bird of prey; and has he not the right to live according to his might?
32902	Was it for this that a child was cherished, guarded, and nurtured by all that was best, that he might end thus?
32902	Was it for this that a mind was endowed with all the treasures of knowledge, that they might be turned into toys, and masks, and cloaks of baseness?
32902	Was it for this that she had so long crushed every impulse of her heart?
32902	Was it not better that a man should be the source of his own honor, than that he should allow it to be conferred upon him by another?
32902	Was it possible that a young heart could already be so stony?
32902	Was it possible?
32902	Was it the Professorin, or I myself, who spoke yesterday of a jury?
32902	Was it the cigar, or was it the painful position in which he felt himself placed, that caused the sweat to start out upon Eric''s forehead?
32902	Was it worth while to have borne such varied experiences and struggles in order to turn a bit of the primeval forest into a cornfield?
32902	Was not Frau Ceres beautiful and young?
32902	Was not this the first time that she had ever stretched out her hand without its being grasped?
32902	Was she not prudent and elegant in her deportment?
32902	Was that a mere fancy, or was it a reality?
32902	Was the man describing Clodwig''s purity, in order to show him how base would be the slightest approach to injuring or betraying such a friend?
32902	Was the world after all not believe in her happiness?
32902	Was the world mocking at him?
32902	Was there not a sufficient weight on his spirits?
32902	Was this all put on, in order to win more securely the rich heiress educated in the Convent?
32902	Was this renegade captain now to change all this?
32902	Was this the cause of her secluded life, of the eagerness to sacrifice herself and take the veil?
32902	Was this woman encouraging her only in order to gain a firmer hold upon her?
32902	We can not tell on that very account-- no,"she interrupted herself;"are you not very happy in having so true a friend in Eric?"
32902	We love them as if they were our own blood, and they love us, do they not, children?"
32902	We must learn our lessons; and cell is built upon cell, knowledge is added to knowledge, until-- who knows the end?
32902	We must wait, who knows how long?
32902	We will not be afraid, will we, mother?
32902	We, have great obligations; and I demand that you should"--"Why do you hesitate?
32902	Weidmann looked down, then up, and asked,--"Have you determined yet what you mean to do?"
32902	Well, then, what would you do if you were told that that arrogant tutor aspired to win the hand of your betrothed?"
32902	Were Eric and his family strangers?
32902	Were Roland and his descendants to be impoverished again?
32902	Were her evil thoughts suddenly to be realized?
32902	Were you not, voluntarily, employed in the House of Correction?"
32902	Were you too at the church?"
32902	What am I to do now?"
32902	What are convents?
32902	What are millions?
32902	What are seventy maimed, idle years?
32902	What are the whole of you in comparison with this man?
32902	What are these vessels?
32902	What are they all saying?
32902	What are you smiling at?"
32902	What are you thinking of?"
32902	What are your intentions, and those of your mother?"
32902	What becomes of him?"
32902	What becomes of these children?
32902	What can I destroy here?
32902	What can I do?"
32902	What can a mother, what can parents do, if a child, grown up and free from control, wanders from the right path?
32902	What can all education, all firm guidance effect, when one is not sure for a moment that some foreign influence is not working against it?
32902	What can be our home?"
32902	What can have happened at Wolfsgarten in these few hours since Clodwig''s death?
32902	What can he want?
32902	What can it be?
32902	What can one undertake at such a time?"
32902	What could there be in the world to come to him?
32902	What did all this mean?
32902	What did he have about him for them to rob?
32902	What did he want of him?
32902	What did it mean?
32902	What did it mean?
32902	What did self- sufficing nature, in this season of early spring love, care for these sounds?
32902	What did she mean by that?"
32902	What did that mean?
32902	What did that mean?
32902	What did these strangers mean by disposing of him so, and wishing to give him a career?
32902	What do other people, yes, even the men, in higher spheres, and at the tankard?
32902	What do these stories of the children in the wood, of Orestes and Iphigenia, have to do with us?
32902	What do they mean?''"
32902	What do we here?
32902	What do you desire for yourself; what do you desire for me?"
32902	What do you know of Herr Sonnenkamp?"
32902	What do you know?
32902	What do you look so angry for?"
32902	What do you mean?
32902	What do you say?"
32902	What do you think of my raising the whole regiment in America?"
32902	What do you think of slavery in general?"
32902	What do you want?"
32902	What do you wish?"
32902	What does he want here?"
32902	What does it do for the State?
32902	What does it matter?
32902	What does it mean, when one says,''I would like to be somebody else''?
32902	What does it want to do with the gold?
32902	What does it want?
32902	What does the priest want?
32902	What does this mean?
32902	What does this mean?
32902	What does this mean?
32902	What does this mean?
32902	What does this mean?
32902	What does this mean?"
32902	What does this woman want?
32902	What effect could their thoughts and discussions, as they sat there on the hill- side, bring about concerning the vocation of humanity?
32902	What forces men to this?
32902	What good does it do them to insult us?"
32902	What good would it do to have another person pray for me, and say of me and wish for me before God all sorts of good things?
32902	What great maxim have riches established?
32902	What had happened?
32902	What had happened?
32902	What had he become?
32902	What had he done except honestly to tell her his convictions?
32902	What had she fallen upon?
32902	What has America to do with the young man?
32902	What has happened to her?
32902	What has happened?"
32902	What has life to offer?
32902	What hast thou done?
32902	What have I done, she thought, that he should read me such a lesson about no one claiming exemption from the rule of morality?
32902	What have you to say?"
32902	What help is she to me, when the crushing conviction of imperfection, of perdition, of guilt comes upon me and takes me captive?
32902	What if he were coming to arrest his father?
32902	What if this boy were related to him by blood, and he were to find here his missing uncle?
32902	What in this world is bad?
32902	What is a daughter?
32902	What is a man to do in the world?
32902	What is all our teaching and preparation for?
32902	What is all this antiquarian rummaging?
32902	What is all this?
32902	What is his character?"
32902	What is home to us?
32902	What is honor?
32902	What is it all for?
32902	What is it at evening?
32902	What is it that leads me thither, to stake my whole being in a great crisis of human history?
32902	What is it, then?"
32902	What is it?"
32902	What is life?
32902	What is life?
32902	What is meant by low- spirited?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is that?
32902	What is the matter?"
32902	What is the meaning of all this?
32902	What is the meaning of this?
32902	What is the picture here for?
32902	What is the use of this fatuous renewing of humanity?
32902	What is the use of this picking up of old buried trash, this perpetual thinking and talking about humanity and progress?
32902	What is the world?
32902	What is there left of the whole show?
32902	What is there then in this whole affair so discouraging?
32902	What is thy life to thee now, thou poor butterfly?
32902	What is to become of me?
32902	What is your purpose in coming into this house?"
32902	What kind of life will there be established?
32902	What lasting impression could be made?
32902	What lay behind these smiling, gaily- dressed exteriors, and the friendly greetings they exchanged with one another?
32902	What made him think at that moment of Herr Sonnenkamp?
32902	What manner of man was this?
32902	What matter if those on board were strangers?
32902	What might that mean?
32902	What more can come?
32902	What more could be said and done on a winter''s afternoon in the snowy, deserted streets of the capital?
32902	What more could he desire?
32902	What must I do for you?
32902	What name shall we give to the knight who has set our Manna free?"
32902	What next?
32902	What next?
32902	What next?"
32902	What now are they to do?
32902	What now does the world give me?
32902	What now shall the boy do?"
32902	What of that?
32902	What power has brought her here?
32902	What power was weaving it over him, and depriving him of his own personality?
32902	What request?"
32902	What right had he to put into words what she did not choose to express?
32902	What right have you, more than another, to say,''Intrust your possessions to us, that we may dispose of them as we think fit''?
32902	What shall they be when they return?
32902	What she thought, what she meditated, who can tell?
32902	What should he, what could he do?
32902	What should now become of him?
32902	What sort of a life was this?
32902	What sort of a race was this, they would say, which built a church with the profits of a lottery?
32902	What suggests these words, and brings them so clearly before her eyes?
32902	What then are we who live only in the region of thought?
32902	What then remained for him?
32902	What then?
32902	What thoughts might now be stirring this soul?
32902	What to me is the world''s division of time?
32902	What uniform have you chosen?
32902	What voice was that?
32902	What was Eric to do?
32902	What was I going to say to you?
32902	What was all that he had enjoyed in life compared with the anguish of this moment?
32902	What was life to me?
32902	What was passing within her?
32902	What was required of him?
32902	What was the little cloister- plant to him?
32902	What was the maiden to him?
32902	What was the matter, then?
32902	What was the use now of wishing?
32902	What was there still to be developed?
32902	What was to become of him?
32902	What was to become of the latter, if he was not raised to the nobility?
32902	What watch- word can they inscribe upon it which shall unite them one and all?
32902	What will Pranken do?
32902	What will Roland now do?
32902	What will become of the house?
32902	What will he find?
32902	What will he have?
32902	What will restrain or draw him onward?
32902	What will they say in the convent?
32902	What words had she had to hear?
32902	What would be the use?
32902	What would come of it?
32902	What would it be?
32902	What would now become of Roland?
32902	What would you do, if you had so much money?"
32902	What year and what vintage do you prefer?
32902	What''s the matter?"
32902	What''s the meaning of this?
32902	What''s the use?
32902	What?
32902	What?
32902	What?"
32902	When Eric had sat down, Roland got up and asked:--"Herr President, may I be permitted to say one word more?"
32902	When I introduced Captain Dournay to him, he said:--"Dournay-- Dournay?"
32902	When I look over my own life, what is it?
32902	When a man has laid open his whole history to another, he often seems to himself emptied, hollow, and void,--what is left of him?
32902	When a person is to be surprised in the evening by a demonstration of respect, what does he do in the morning?
32902	When he said:--"Yes, Fräulein, I''ve been a simpleton, and am very sorry for it,"she asked him:--"What have you been doing?"
32902	When he woke up-- and his first thought was,"How is Roland this morning?"
32902	When she had ended, the Superior said,--"So you have not come to do penance?"
32902	When the first piece came to an end, Bella asked:--"Fräulein Dournay, do you ever play accompaniments for your nephew?"
32902	When will you sit to me?"
32902	When, where, did they speak and think of the ballet?
32902	Whence came the vision?
32902	Where are their homes?
32902	Where are they hurrying to?
32902	Where are you staying so long?"
32902	Where did you find out about that man?
32902	Where did you hear about it?
32902	Where does this come from?
32902	Where had he left the dog?
32902	Where has she been?
32902	Where is Manna, I wonder?
32902	Where is he now?
32902	Where is he, I wonder?"
32902	Where is it, the great all- liberating power?
32902	Where is my wife?"
32902	Where is the dear child?"
32902	Where is the harm?
32902	Where shall he turn?
32902	Where should he bestow it?
32902	Where was Eric now?
32902	Where was he?
32902	Where was he?
32902	Where will he go?
32902	Where, in these times, is there a single mouth which gives a response in the name of the gods?
32902	Where?
32902	Wherefore should he devote himself to the restricted limits of some regular pursuit, in order to make money?
32902	Wherefore?
32902	While he was thinking about it, Roland said,--"I do n''t know why, but I did not feel comfortable while the Countess was looking at me, did you?
32902	Whither should he turn?
32902	Whither?
32902	Who am I?"
32902	Who are they?
32902	Who are you?"
32902	Who can name all the elements which mould and build up a human soul?
32902	Who can say I am that I am?
32902	Who can say how much of what Eric cherished in Roland has grown and thriven up to this very hour?
32902	Who can say?
32902	Who can tell us the name of Apollo''s teacher of music, or with what chief- butler Ganymede served his apprenticeship?
32902	Who can tell what transpires in a human being?
32902	Who could have foretold then that he would be standing here a mourner at the grave of the mother of his betrothed, and of his pupil?
32902	Who could indemnify him for the captivity he had to undergo before he was pronounced innocent?"
32902	Who did that to you?
32902	Who guarantees this?
32902	Who has a right to it?
32902	Who has made judges of you?
32902	Who is able to tell how soon I may die?
32902	Who is freeing the serfs and the slaves?
32902	Who is it?"
32902	Who is laughing behind them?
32902	Who is that?
32902	Who is there that can measure this action and re- action of body and soul?
32902	Who is this unknown companion?
32902	Who knew what else she might have got out of Sonnenkamp, and others besides?
32902	Who knew whether this reply was the exact truth?
32902	Who knows but that he wants to borrow money of the Lady Superior?"
32902	Who knows but that on the road she might suddenly become distracted and break out into a fit of insanity?
32902	Who knows what he did?"
32902	Who knows what his neighbor cherishes in his heart?
32902	Who knows what the man- eater is going to do with_ him_ now?
32902	Who knows whether angels could stand the teachers''examination?
32902	Who knows whether he would not have taken his violin and played for the people, if Eric had not come?
32902	Who knows whether, through some secret working, every thing did not become publicly known in the capital in the very hour of thy perfidy?
32902	Who knows with what sacrifices?
32902	Who owns them all?
32902	Who shall judge?
32902	Who there thinks how much sorrow, how much weariness, anguish, and care, dwell within the houses they pass by?
32902	Who told you about him?
32902	Who was your father, is he still alive?"
32902	Who will ask about people whom they have dismissed?
32902	Who will dwell in it?
32902	Whom do you propose as members of this moral jury, as we may call it?
32902	Whom?"
32902	Why are people so distant?
32902	Why are there no Frenchmen?
32902	Why are you willing to be used by this Herr Sonnenkamp?"
32902	Why ask advice of another human being?
32902	Why ca n''t I say this too?
32902	Why callest thou me good?
32902	Why can he not, even now, go for her and bring her out?
32902	Why can nothing be carried out purely to perfection?
32902	Why could he not go to her, embrace and kiss her, and play with her long dark hair as he used to do?
32902	Why couldst thou not wait, and open at the very instant when the Prince was standing here?
32902	Why deny the natural, open, pitiless mastership?
32902	Why did I send for you?
32902	Why did Knopf, with a triumphant smile, tell me that he did n''t wake me on purpose?
32902	Why did her father write nothing of Pranken?
32902	Why did n''t Eric give a reason for his returning so suddenly?
32902	Why did the Prince have it in his cabinet?
32902	Why did they not open my veins?
32902	Why did this trouble him?
32902	Why do n''t they leave me in peace?"
32902	Why do you hold back?"
32902	Why do you make up such a melancholy face?"
32902	Why do you require all the Jews, collectively and individually, to stand on the side of moral principle?
32902	Why do you so torment your soul, and make it wander from house to house, from man to man, crushed, begging, and imploring forgiveness?"
32902	Why does such a call come too late?
32902	Why does the word of that opponent in the New World hover around him to- day, today, as it did yesterday?
32902	Why had Eric never said a word to him about it?
32902	Why had Eric not shared with him in the joy of this dream?
32902	Why had he not followed her then?
32902	Why had he not spoken to the old man?
32902	Why had she been so thoughtless as to connect herself with such a mysterious and disintegrated family?
32902	Why had this lasted so long?
32902	Why has this poor rich boy not the blessedness of a mother''s love?
32902	Why is he so anxious to get the newspaper to- day?
32902	Why is it so reserved and full of secresy?
32902	Why is not the ideal of life also to be made light of, and why is not all feeling only a plausible lie?"
32902	Why is the word father so harrowing to my soul?
32902	Why is there so long delay?
32902	Why is this?
32902	Why is this?
32902	Why is this?
32902	Why is this?
32902	Why must every modern man become something special?
32902	Why must it come at such a time?
32902	Why must the dog grow blind?
32902	Why must they deprive me of my beautiful season of betrothal?
32902	Why need the present be empty and barren?
32902	Why not as readily or as reluctantly as from any one else, from Clodwig, for instance?"
32902	Why not do it?
32902	Why not have Griffin in it?
32902	Why not hurry and scuffle with the rest?
32902	Why not in peace, in love, in quiet cares?
32902	Why not indulge in a little harmless jesting, perhaps even admit the excitement of some feeling?
32902	Why not openly acknowledge that which they acknowledge in secret?
32902	Why not?"
32902	Why require anything further of it?
32902	Why should I ever be alone again for an instant?"
32902	Why should I not?"
32902	Why should Manna go to the convent?
32902	Why should Manna wish to re- enter the convent?
32902	Why should he be ennobled; why should he enter the Court circle, and put himself under a lasting obligation?
32902	Why should he embark in a discussion which would only lengthen out the scene?
32902	Why should he see this night- side of human nature?
32902	Why should not that be had for money?
32902	Why should not the young man be simply an agriculturist?"
32902	Why should not these historical conditions be constantly reversed?"
32902	Why should not these trees, these meadows, these plantations put on new bloom and verdure, now that they were his?
32902	Why should not this Cabinetsrath and his spouse make some profit out of their position?
32902	Why should they less than the professedly pious English?
32902	Why should they see a troubled countenance?
32902	Why should this man keep a poisoned dagger?
32902	Why should you be disobliging and ungrateful?"
32902	Why so?"
32902	Why the cask?"
32902	Why then did not the Church ordain the removal of slavery?"
32902	Why was it not to be?
32902	Why was it?
32902	Why were people to be made unhappy because he has lost his toes?
32902	Why were you so simple, so considerate, and so trustful?
32902	Why will they not marry poor men?
32902	Why will you stand aside?
32902	Why?"
32902	Why?"
32902	Will he not always feel himself bound, under obligation to serve, and often ill at ease?"
32902	Will it be so with Roland too?
32902	Will not Roland be stirred up to fresh questioning concerning the negroes?
32902	Will the success be any better this time?
32902	Will you allow me a brief and concise diagnosis?"
32902	Will you do that?"
32902	Will you enjoy yourself now at home, or do n''t you know anything about your honors?"
32902	Will you have coffee or tea?"
32902	Will you listen to me?"
32902	Will you not sit down?"
32902	Will you promise me something?"
32902	Will you relinquish all your wealth, whether justly or unjustly acquired?
32902	Will you?"
32902	Will you?"
32902	Wilt thou too, go hence weeping, because thou canst not give up the riches of the world?
32902	With blessed satisfaction she surveys now the past, and looks forward to the future in her son, and what are her deriders?
32902	With his hand upon the cover, he asked,--"What do you think that Franklin would now say to you?"
32902	World, what do you want of me?
32902	Would every thing have been better, would the dreadful thing not have happened, if thou hadst remained true?
32902	Would it not be beautiful to plunge into the waves and swim?
32902	Would n''t you, Musselina?"
32902	Would not that have been much better?"
32902	Would not this entertainment so pompously announced end in humiliation?
32902	Would they really come?
32902	Would this really be better than musing by one''s self?
32902	Would you be willing to show me what our splendid brother has written of this Herr Dournay?"
32902	Would you believe, Fräulein, that almost all the hair we see on ladies''heads is false or padded?
32902	Would you have believed that you should ever have danced with your winged apparition?
32902	Would you like to be a baroness?
32902	You are a----?"
32902	You are not in a hurry?
32902	You believe that the past can be atoned for by an effort of the will; and do you really believe this man will repent?
32902	You came quick to- day; where did you meet my messenger?"
32902	You come into an inn, weary after a wide survey from a mountain top, and involuntarily you lay hold of a newspaper,--why is this?
32902	You do n''t take it amiss that I did n''t appear to see you?
32902	You do not think it is necessary to divide thus with the Cabinetsräthin?"
32902	You have come to me then, to learn, at the very last hour, what you ought to do?"
32902	You have heard of the fate of Captain Brown at Harper''s Ferry?"
32902	You have held many slaves, have you any still?"
32902	You have proved yourself loyal to my father: as his child, I shall value you, and remember you with gratitude; but"--"But what?"
32902	You have, so much I know, busied yourself chiefly with history?"
32902	You journey with us, do you not?"
32902	You know the steward of the''Lorelei?''
32902	You smile?
32902	You stretch out your hand for reconciliation, but of what sort?
32902	You think that, do you?
32902	You understand me?"
32902	You understand me?"
32902	You want mustard for the digestion of heavy dinners, do you not?"
32902	You wanted honor,--you wanted to be talked about, and now they do talk,--but how?
32902	You will help me, will you not?"
32902	You will not abandon us?"
32902	You will remain with us, will you not?
32902	You will therefore discover this for me, dear Dournay, will you not?
32902	You wo n''t be a nun, will you?
32902	You''ve been in the convent, and is''t a fact that you want to be a nun?"
32902	You, as the son of a Professor of à � sthetics, perhaps consider this very barbarous?"
32902	_ A propos_, how is Fräulein Sonnenkamp?"
32902	a teacher then, and perhaps my competitor?"
32902	a tutor again?
32902	and Pranken, on the other hand: Do you know that I know it?
32902	and are the lessons learned there?"
32902	and for what is my life on the earth?
32902	and in what does it consist?"
32902	and now, what were they?
32902	and what then are you?
32902	and why?
32902	and why?
32902	and you too?"
32902	and your name is Roland?"
32902	are you the man?"
32902	can any man?
32902	can you refuse such a one?
32902	cried the Major, in a tone of mingled scolding and caress,"where have you been again, you disorderly vagabond, who can tell where?
32902	had he not bid defiance to the world, and was he now to be afraid of this tutor''s family?
32902	how could you forget this?
32902	how has this image so suddenly assumed this likeness?
32902	how is he?"
32902	how will it be with you then?
32902	if such a man"--"Well?
32902	in a word, his elevation to the rank of noble?"
32902	is it for this that I am thrust out of both,--to call a hypocritical rascal my son?
32902	is that your feeling?
32902	not at all?"
32902	or did, Bella thus act only to make less marked her intimacy with himself, which she desired not to display before others?
32902	or has the Countess Bella arrived?
32902	or have I no longer any right to command, that you remain so motionless?"
32902	or if Eric would have nothing more to do with him?
32902	or is there none?
32902	replied the Doctor,"who knows?
32902	said Bella, throwing back her head, for a voice within her said: Why shouldest thou not be also young for once?
32902	said he to himself,"how could you ever have such a thought as that?"
32902	said the physician, turning suddenly to Eric;"what would you do, if you had a million to give away?"
32902	see, I''ve no teeth left, and what will Bella say to it?''
32902	shall you ever carry such a light- hearted youth again?"
32902	the Professorin?"
32902	the voices repeated; and the question was asked for the third time,"Will you renounce all, and become naked, poor, and helpless?"
32902	there lie the fields, the vineyards,--whose are they?
32902	training thyself and thy recruits to kill thy fellow- men in the most scientific manner?''"
32902	vexes you?"
32902	we?
32902	what are ruined castles?
32902	what ca n''t be got for money?"
32902	what can I do to make people angry?
32902	what did this restless fluttering from one subject to another mean?
32902	what do you know?
32902	what do you mean?
32902	what do you mean?"
32902	what do you want?"
32902	what do you want?"
32902	what have I forgotten?"
32902	what is the apparition of a girl with wings?
32902	what?
32902	what?
32902	when we were in your father''s library, Roland said,''In all these books is there a fate to compare with ours?''"
32902	where am I?"
32902	where?
32902	where?
32902	who are you?
32902	who has built a house out of these stones, has made this bed?
32902	who may this be?"
32902	whom do you wish to see?"
32902	why can you not have the same feeling?
32902	why did he go among our enemies?"
32902	why do men strive for riches, and sell their own brothers?
32902	why is it?"
32902	why must I have this knowledge so young, so early; why must I experience and overcome all this?"
32902	why must I labor in the service of others?
32902	why not destiny?
32902	why then?"
32902	will the haughty young nobleman have a personal struggle with him?
32902	will you be guilty of the death of your father?"
32902	yes, why should n''t he be timid?
32902	you here, Herr Knopf?"
32902	you men are dreadful; I have always thought that you----"She stopped and Eric asked:--"That I-- what of me?"
32902	you two?"
32902	you two?"
32902	you want one thing more?"
32902	you yourself not even know that?"
32902	you?"
32902	you?"
32902	your cousin?"
40657	''Indeed,''said the other,''do you not know that? 40657 ''What do you want, little friend?''
40657	''Who is that?'' 40657 ''Who planted the linden hedge there?''
40657	A cigarette? 40657 A real, ordinary brother?"
40657	A thousand years?
40657	A violin? 40657 About your little key, do you mean?"
40657	Ah, Wistik, why should I ask? 40657 Already?
40657	Already? 40657 Although he should starve?"
40657	Am I a human being?
40657	Am I going to be happy?
40657	Among human beings?
40657	And Simon?
40657	And Windekind? 40657 And do ye mean to say it''s my fault that my children perish with hunger, and not the fault of those cursed blood- suckers?
40657	And do you know Wistik, too? 40657 And do you know what helped me most to give it up?
40657	And do you see that clever contrivance he has made of mirrors and copper tubes? 40657 And has Daatje, too, need of privations?
40657	And have you grown still wiser?
40657	And that young Hollander? 40657 And the little key, and the book, and Windekind?"
40657	And the monkey, Mama? 40657 And then shall we go together?"
40657	And then?
40657	And what if I am in doubt?
40657	And why does he not come oftener, and stay longer? 40657 And yet be thankful only for all those delicious things?
40657	Are n''t you hungry, man? 40657 Are n''t you well?"
40657	Are not you Fighting- Ants, then?
40657	Are not, then, railroads and cities and factories necessities?
40657	Are there people here?
40657	Are there plant- spirits, too, Wistik?
40657	Are there so many?
40657	Are there such things?
40657	Are they also better than he is?
40657	Are they goin''to poison''i m?
40657	Are they right, Windekind?
40657	Are we falling down below?
40657	Are we going to be shipwrecked?
40657	Are you a girl?
40657	Are you a human being?
40657	Are you a man?
40657	Are you a poet?
40657	Are you afraid already? 40657 Are you afraid?"
40657	Are you converted, too, Daatje?
40657	Are you going along?
40657	Are you going to finish it, Jo?
40657	Are you going to leave us, Markus?
40657	Are you going with me? 40657 Are you jealous?"
40657	Are you looking for new apprentices?
40657	Are you mad, you lazy boy? 40657 Are you not going to give it a look, Johannes?
40657	Are you not going with me?
40657	Are you not told to recompense evil with good? 40657 Are you sketching me?"
40657	Are you sorry for that? 40657 Are you sure, Johannes?"
40657	Are you tipsy, there, or tired of life? 40657 Art Thou Jesus-- Art Thou God?"
40657	Aunt Serà © na,said Johannes, over the top of his penny magazine,"do you know what else you ought to count in?"
40657	Aunt Serà © na?
40657	But Beethoven wore a high, black hat, did he not, father? 40657 But are there not, for the Father, any evil- doers?"
40657	But are they not all there, Jo?
40657	But do not you care, Marjon?
40657	But does it exist?
40657	But how am I to begin? 40657 But how can that make you feel so desperate, my boy?
40657	But how does it move?
40657	But how, then,cried Johannes,"how?
40657	But if He makes you ill, and lets you be ill- treated? 40657 But if I must act?"
40657	But in what book, then, do you think the truth is told?
40657	But the little book, Pluizer? 40657 But was it_ good_ guidance?"
40657	But what do you mean, friend Hein? 40657 But what do you mean?"
40657	But what is to prevent all that,_ now_? 40657 But what then is the name of the Great Light, Windekind?
40657	But what then? 40657 But who is Markus, Marjon?
40657	But why is it so intolerable to think that another will obtain that which we hold dear? 40657 But why, Johannes, can you not assure us about that of which I have so often asked?"
40657	But why, Mevrouw?
40657	But why, then, was he so sad when I asked him about you?
40657	But would it not be well for us to introduce him to the Pleiades?
40657	But, Johannes, why have you never told me that? 40657 But, Johannes,"said the countess,"why was not your friend in a burial club?
40657	But, Johannes,she once asked,"how do you know all these things?
40657	But, Markus, how can I, without you, help people in their sorrow? 40657 But, Mousie, why do you stay in this neighborhood?
40657	But, Mr. Singh, can you not, just for this one time, show us something? 40657 But, Pluizer, is there then no little key?
40657	But, Windekind, where are the cities? 40657 But, father,"asked Gerbrand,"when is it right to fight, and when is it not?"
40657	But, what do you say, then? 40657 Can I give truth, Johannes, where it is not?"
40657	Can I have dreamed everything? 40657 Can it not... can it not... from the poor fund...?"
40657	Can not you look out for yourself better than that?
40657	Can they see me?
40657	Can we do it?
40657	Can you fancy, Johannes, what that would signify to me to my children... if it were true?
40657	Can you not put yourself into communication with her?
40657	Can you prevent me? 40657 Can you sing?"
40657	Come, come, my boy,said the professor,"are you trying to make sport of us?
40657	Could I have been sleep- walking?
40657	Could I?
40657	Could one get there, and go in?
40657	Could you have explained to your forefathers how an electric vehicle of your own time was propelled?
40657	Damn ye, are ye a workman?
40657	Dante?
40657	Did Beethoven fight, father?
40657	Did I do that?
40657	Did King Oberon speak with you?
40657	Did he give you the little key?
40657	Did he hit you hard?
40657	Did she see you?
40657	Did you ever hear the crickets evenings in the dunes? 40657 Did you ever see anything like it?
40657	Did you get him out?
40657	Did you hear Helà © ne?
40657	Did you hear him? 40657 Did you not speak of privileges I must renounce?"
40657	Did you not think it a remarkable evening?
40657	Did your Saviour when upon earth wear cloth of silver and of gold? 40657 Do I look like them?"
40657	Do I not see another air- ship, Windekind? 40657 Do all men now speak the same language?"
40657	Do any of you happen to know?
40657	Do n''t you know that?
40657	Do n''t you wish you could make such poems as that''fop''can?
40657	Do the people also see him?
40657	Do you also know, Johannes?
40657	Do you believe in God, Johannes?
40657	Do you believe in it?
40657	Do you believe it?
40657	Do you believe that I am very bad, Wistik?
40657	Do you count me in with them?
40657	Do you dare steal?
40657	Do you esteem the kingdom of God a trifle, that you array yourself and rejoice, while the world still lies in despair and in shackles? 40657 Do you happen to be a human being?"
40657	Do you happen to have any? 40657 Do you have to stay here all the time, in this dark passage?"
40657	Do you hear that moaning? 40657 Do you hear the bells, Johannes?"
40657	Do you hear the moaning still? 40657 Do you hear, Johannes?
40657	Do you know Wistik, too?
40657	Do you know him?
40657	Do you know that your king is at the party?
40657	Do you know then?...
40657	Do you know us?
40657	Do you know what he would say?
40657	Do you know where he is?
40657	Do you know, Johannes,he continued,"a great defect in Wistik?
40657	Do you mean Father Canisius?
40657	Do you mean God?
40657	Do you mean Markus Vis?
40657	Do you mean a heavenly Father? 40657 Do you mean the Countess?"
40657	Do you mean the Pope?
40657	Do you not believe me?
40657	Do you not hear me?
40657	Do you not hear what they are singing? 40657 Do you not know about it, Robinetta, and where to find it?
40657	Do you not know me? 40657 Do you not know that yet?
40657	Do you not know? 40657 Do you not see what it says over it?"
40657	Do you not see, Johannes, that it has all been imagination? 40657 Do you not see?
40657	Do you not think him nice? 40657 Do you not think so, Mijnheer van Lieverlee?--Very, very interesting?"
40657	Do you not understand? 40657 Do you perchance belong to the family?"
40657	Do you recollect what Markus said about remembering?
40657	Do you remember him?
40657	Do you remember that he said he should soon go away from us?
40657	Do you remember what I told you about the field- laborers? 40657 Do you see my flower?"
40657	Do you speak in the name of the Triune God? 40657 Do you take me for a theologian-- or for an apostle?"
40657	Do you think as much of him as I do?
40657	Do you think he will take better care of you than I do, Johannes?
40657	Do you think it good?
40657	Do you understand anything about it, Birdling?
40657	Do you, Bet?
40657	Do you? 40657 Doctor Cijfer, have you forgotten me?"
40657	Does a converted person keep on doing wrong?
40657	Does he often have those whims, Johannes,asked Dr. Cijfer,"when he will not speak?"
40657	Does it hurt still?
40657	Does that puzzle you? 40657 Dreamed?"
40657	Even if you knew, how would it help you?
40657	Father,whispered Gerbrand,"surely we are now the happiest and the mightiest beings in the universe, are we not?"
40657	For whom, then?
40657	God?
40657	Has ever a thirsty one continued to wander away from the water, after recognizing his mistake? 40657 Has not Vrouw Huber a spare garment for her?"
40657	Has the grace of God become here evident to all, like a shining aureole of wisdom and love and beauty? 40657 Have Pan and Windekind known you, Brother?"
40657	Have you any aunts, Marjon?
40657	Have you been listening, Markus?
40657	Have you been next door?
40657	Have you been singing much?
40657	Have you come from Windekind?
40657	Have you come to register yourself?
40657	Have you enough to get there with?
40657	Have you forgotten me, Johannes? 40657 Have you forgotten what Death said?
40657	Have you found your poor friend?
40657	Have you got at it?
40657	Have you had a good time?
40657	Have you lodgings for us, Vrouw Schimmel?
40657	Have you lost anything, little fellow? 40657 Have you never had good guidance, my boy?
40657	Have you never seen your father?
40657	Have you read all the writings of Phillipus Aureolus Paracelsus Theophrastus Bombastus ab Hohenheim, born in 1493, died in 1541?
40657	Have you struck it?
40657	Have you such types in Holland, also? 40657 Have you, indeed?"
40657	Have you, too, served me a trick?
40657	Have you-- ah-- known the family here for long?
40657	He has heard of a certain book which tells why everything is as it is; and we are going together to find that book, are we not?
40657	Hell? 40657 Hey, Markus, do you greet Kees before you do us?"
40657	Hollanders?
40657	How about your little comrade?
40657	How can all this be in me at the same time?
40657	How can that be?
40657	How can that which is evil avail for ever? 40657 How can there be any need of your being so plain and sad?
40657	How can they ever be cheerful?
40657	How can truth be found through untruth?
40657	How could I know that?
40657	How could that be?
40657	How dare you despise it? 40657 How did it end?"
40657	How did you come to talk about it to human beings? 40657 How do I know?
40657	How do you do, Wistik?
40657	How do you do?
40657	How do you do?
40657	How do you know who I am?
40657	How is it, Markus? 40657 How is that possible?
40657	How long has he been there?
40657	How much have we earned?
40657	How would you possibly find your King? 40657 I became fond of another.... Do you think less of me for that?"
40657	I ca n''t understand a bit of it? 40657 I know it is not... but....""Your friend may go with you, you know; or does she not care to?"
40657	I must go now, Johannes, but will you not take another walk with me? 40657 I ought to explain to him who Windekind, Wisterik, or-- What is his name?
40657	If that should take place, Mevrouw, do you fancy that I could remain with you? 40657 If the children are silent here, who is there to speak sense?"
40657	If we, poor souls, forgive those who unconsciously wrong us, will not our Father forgive us? 40657 Impossible?
40657	In the proletarian class?
40657	In what?
40657	Is Lord Crimmetart also so clever, Professor?
40657	Is Mijnheer van Lieverlee coming soon?
40657	Is Oberon here? 40657 Is Windekind here, too, Wistik?"
40657	Is any one else going?
40657	Is he a friend of yours?
40657	Is he a tall dark fellow with a beard, and curling hair, and a jumper?
40657	Is he going to die?
40657	Is he not?
40657	Is he vexed because we are not eating anything?
40657	Is he your brother?
40657	Is it Italy?
40657	Is it enough that I am wiser, Johannes? 40657 Is it not a frightful thought,"said Countess Dolores,"that the poor girl can not yet have rest, but must do penance for her sinful deed?"
40657	Is it not frightful here?
40657	Is it only a dream, then?
40657	Is it true? 40657 Is not that finer than the noise of human beings, Johannes?
40657	Is not that nice? 40657 Is not this a great find?
40657	Is not this a surprise, Johannes?
40657	Is she not a wonderful woman, Johannes? 40657 Is she really so lovely?"
40657	Is that Dutch, now?
40657	Is that all true?
40657	Is that always the way-- always?
40657	Is that enough?
40657	Is that enough?
40657	Is that so, Johannes? 40657 Is that so?
40657	Is that so? 40657 Is that so?
40657	Is that so? 40657 Is that so?"
40657	Is that true, really true?
40657	Is that you? 40657 Is that your own idea?"
40657	Is that--?
40657	Is the book here?
40657	Is the whole world as beautiful now, and as well cared for, as my own country?
40657	Is the young gentleman a novice in psychical fields?
40657	Is there a Book of the Goblins, too, Wistik?
40657	Is there any good in that?
40657	Is there no help for it, Sister?
40657	Is there no hope for me?
40657	Is there really such a book?
40657	Is there to be a debate?
40657	Is this really I? 40657 Is your friend so very poor?"
40657	Is_ she_, then, not good and first- rate? 40657 It is a fearful feeling, is it not?"
40657	It is not_ your_ first day, though, Markus, is it? 40657 It is well for you that He does not do otherwise, for where then were your salvation?
40657	Just go into the doctor''s room, will you?
40657	Lodgings? 40657 Love for whom, Windekind-- for one another, or for God?"
40657	Marjon,said Johannes, musingly, hesitating an instant before he consented,"do you know who Pluizer is?"
40657	Marjon,said Johannes,"how did you know so certainly yesterday that there was nothing to be afraid of?"
40657	Marjon? 40657 Markus Vis?"
40657	Markus Vis?
40657	Markus only?
40657	Markus? 40657 Markus?
40657	Markus?
40657	May I go home?
40657	May I not speak to them?
40657	May I stay with you, Markus?
40657	May I?
40657	May he not come indoors? 40657 May we go in?"
40657	Men, even if this were so, would it be well that you should always be told it? 40657 More beautiful than Frieda or Olga?"
40657	Mr. Ranji- Banji- Singh,said Countess Dolores,"have you made the acquaintance of Professor Johannes, of Holland?
40657	Must I go with you? 40657 Must they always remain both deaf and blind to what is best and most beautiful?
40657	Must you, for that reason, be low in station and be sorrowful?
40657	My Brother,he asked,"who killed Pan?"
40657	My dear Johannes, ought ugly things to be retained any longer than extreme need for them demands?
40657	My own? 40657 My poor friends,"said Markus,"does it not alarm you that there are wrong- doings of which you are not conscious?
40657	Never?
40657	No, Marjon, you do not understand me; or do you not wish to understand?
40657	No, not afraid,said Johannes, although the truth was that he was trying not to be;"but where are we going to bring up?
40657	No?
40657	Nothing else?
40657	Now is not that a pretty sight? 40657 Now, Johannes, what do you say to this?
40657	Now, then, you silly fellow,sneered Pluizer,"how can you fancy yourself to be an elf?
40657	Now? 40657 Now?"
40657	Observed anything? 40657 Of whom are you speaking?"
40657	Oh, Windekind,cried Johannes,"is this a story?"
40657	Oh, Wistik, where are we?
40657	Oh, Wistik, who is playing? 40657 Oh, Wistik,"he whispered, so moved he could scarcely speak,"are they really human beings, and not elves?
40657	Oh, but Mama will give you money-- will you not, Mama? 40657 Ought not he to care as much for me as I do for him?"
40657	Ought not the light to be put out?
40657	Phrygia?
40657	Pluizer,asked Johannes, suddenly,"do you know anything about the Great Light?"
40657	Pluizer,he asked,"have these people always lived here-- so dreary and so wretched?
40657	Prettily planned; do n''t you think so?
40657	Really, do you think this beautiful, too? 40657 Really?"
40657	Really?
40657	Right away?
40657	Shall I cry to God, or to Jesus? 40657 Shall I ever see him again?"
40657	Shall I find it here with you?
40657	Shall I never live with human beings any more?
40657	Shall I see Robinetta again?
40657	Shall I, too, find nothing else, Pluizer? 40657 Shall we not make a call upon the invalid?"
40657	Shall we not start out again, Jo?
40657	Shall we not take a little fly out over the ocean?
40657	Shall we then treat one another as we may not our children? 40657 Shall we, then, hate the world, through which alone, in our alienation, the Father reveals to us his beauty?"
40657	She? 40657 Shelley too, father?"
40657	Should I have to tell him that daytimes it is light, and night- times it is dark? 40657 Should I trust the Devil, then?"
40657	Surely you are not common tramps, are you?
40657	Surely, you''ve been sharpening the coupon- scissors again, have n''t you?
40657	Sympathize?
40657	Tell me,she said kindly,"where did you come from, and where did you find that beautiful little song?"
40657	The Book of Human Beings, perhaps?
40657	The Father Markus speaks about?
40657	The big priest has had you in hand, has he not?
40657	The words, or the music?
40657	Then are there not any wicked people?
40657	Then can you steal from me, too?
40657	Then did you not die with Father Pan?
40657	Then have you no footboard?
40657	Then he would surely say that, too, of a book of music?
40657	Then is the Lord his Shepherd, too?
40657	Then must I not follow after that which is the most beautiful of all I have found in this human world? 40657 Then shall I have to go hack again to Aunt Serà © na, and Daatje, and the dominie?"
40657	Then suppose I make a mistake?
40657	Then what are you snivelling for, if you do n''t understand?
40657	Then what does that mean?
40657	Then what have I to do?
40657	Then what must I do?
40657	Then what was lacking that you found elsewhere but not with them?
40657	Then why are you stuttering so? 40657 Then why can you not go there again-- now?"
40657	Then why have you not yet got it?
40657	Then will you go there with me?
40657	Then you are not afraid of me this time, Johannes?
40657	Then you are not brothers?
40657	Then you do not practise table- tilting, nor slate- writing, nor flower- showering?
40657	Then you no longer love that other one more than me?
40657	Then you think, children, that all sorrow suffered is one single sorrow? 40657 Then you will do nothing for me?"
40657	Then you will not be too proud to cherish my little apple- tree, if I leave it for you to transplant into your own garden?
40657	Then, if it is not a blessing to have good things, we ought to long for trials and privations?
40657	They killed Socrates also, because he was wise, did they not, father? 40657 Think you, madman, that the wisdom of the Eternal can be comprised within the limits of written or printed pages?
40657	This is the great and the eternal, is it not?
40657	Tired?
40657	To my father?
40657	To- night?
40657	Trommel,called Felbeck to a clerk who had kept on writing,"where does Vis hang out at present?"
40657	Truly and with all your heart?
40657	Twenty- five gulden, Sister? 40657 Very pretty, is it not?"
40657	Violent?
40657	Wait,said the doctor, giving him a sharp look,"are you the boy who assisted me some time ago, and then ran away?
40657	Was he going away? 40657 Was it not truly extraordinary, General?"
40657	Was that entirely your own composition, Professor Johannes?
40657	We all know one another, do we not? 40657 We were to seek, were we not?
40657	Well, Johannes,said she,"what have I done to earn this so suddenly?"
40657	Well, but what of it?
40657	Well, is not that enough?
40657	Well, is this the gardener''s little boy?
40657	Well, little friend, why do you sit here, crying?
40657	Well, then, Johannes and Marjon are not the only ones with ears to hear, are they? 40657 Well, what did they find with their examination?"
40657	Well, what have you observed?
40657	Well, what is it?
40657	Well, why not?
40657	Well?
40657	Well?
40657	Were they too strict?
40657	What Romish freak is this?
40657	What are they? 40657 What are we going to do now?"
40657	What are you doing here? 40657 What are you doing here?"
40657	What are you doing, Jo?
40657	What are you doing?
40657	What are you going to do?
40657	What are you here for?
40657	What are you moping about there, Johannes?
40657	What are you thinking about? 40657 What confounded business is this?"
40657	What country is she from?
40657	What did I tell you?
40657	What did she do?
40657	What did you really think of me yesterday, Mevrouw?
40657	What did you suppose? 40657 What difference does it make?"
40657	What do they want of me? 40657 What do you find in the sun?"
40657	What do you mean, Johannes?
40657	What do you mean? 40657 What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you think of the way they have fixed me up, children?
40657	What do you think?
40657	What do you want?
40657	What does he look like?
40657	What does he really do?
40657	What does that boy want?
40657	What does that imply?
40657	What does that mean? 40657 What does that mean?"
40657	What does the boy mean?
40657	What does the boy want? 40657 What does this mean, Johannes?
40657	What else happened to him?
40657	What fellow?
40657	What foundry is that?
40657	What had he done?
40657	What has happened to him?
40657	What have you done for the sheep committed to your care-- for the poor and bereaved-- for the oppressed and the disinherited? 40657 What have you to say about it?"
40657	What is God, now?
40657	What is going on there? 40657 What is harmony, Windekind?"
40657	What is it that glitters on that high dome at the summit of the island? 40657 What is it, little friend-- my good mannikin?
40657	What is it, my boy?
40657	What is it, my dear Johannes?
40657	What is outside there?
40657	What is that immense creature?
40657	What is that?
40657	What is the price?
40657	What is the reason for this military expedition?
40657	What is this place, really?
40657	What is your name?
40657	What is your name?
40657	What kind of being are you, really, Johannes? 40657 What kind of fire is that?"
40657	What makes the leaves of the sycamore so spotted with black?
40657	What makes you look so sad, Johannes? 40657 What makes you so white, Jo?"
40657	What name, sir?
40657	What shall I announce?
40657	What shall I do, friend Hein? 40657 What shall I do?"
40657	What stuff is this? 40657 What was our agreement, Jackanapes?"
40657	What was that?
40657	What wedding do you hail from?
40657	What were you reading just now?
40657	What with? 40657 What''s his name?"
40657	What''s to become of that boat?
40657	When I look at you, my brother, what is it makes me feel so sad?
40657	When?
40657	Where are you bound for?
40657	Where are you going, elves?
40657	Where are you going?
40657	Where did you leave Keesje?
40657	Where do you come from? 40657 Where do you live?"
40657	Where do you want to go, Marjon?
40657	Where is Robin Redbreast?
40657	Where is any idler who has received his discharge? 40657 Where is he now?"
40657	Where is it, Wistik? 40657 Where is the big rose?"
40657	Where is the monkey? 40657 Where is the people''s King?
40657	Where is your memory, Johannes? 40657 Where lies our land?
40657	Where were you born?
40657	Where, then, do you wish to look for him?
40657	Where? 40657 Where?"
40657	Where?
40657	Whether you are cheated by a fool of a preacher, or by a scissors- grinder, what''s the difference?
40657	Which one shall we choose?
40657	Who are they?
40657	Who are those five people, Windekind?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who besides you?
40657	Who can say? 40657 Who has beheld in this pair of wretched human beings the wisdom, beauty, love, and power which are the visible tokens of God''s elect?
40657	Who is Markus?
40657	Who is he raving at?
40657	Who is he, really?
40657	Who is he?
40657	Who is it for?
40657	Who is that little girl?
40657	Who is that? 40657 Who is that?
40657	Who is that?
40657	Who is the little boy?
40657	Who is the new papa?
40657	Who is the one without whom you think you can not live?
40657	Who is your comrade? 40657 Who knows what I may yet do,"said Van Lieverlee,"when the proletariat shall have learned to wash itself?"
40657	Who of us does not long for forgiveness and blessedness? 40657 Who says''I shall''?
40657	Who taught you that, my young friend?
40657	Who tells him, Pluizer, where he is to go?
40657	Who was it? 40657 Who will find that book, Wistik?"
40657	Who? 40657 Who?"
40657	Who?
40657	Who?
40657	Who?
40657	Whom do you long for most?
40657	Whom do you love best of all?
40657	Whom have they come to see?
40657	Why alone?
40657	Why are you crying, Johannes? 40657 Why are you not sincere?"
40657	Why did you come here again?
40657	Why did you do that? 40657 Why do I first see Thee now?"
40657	Why do n''t you come in here, Kiddie?
40657	Why do they wilfully withdraw from nature?
40657	Why do we not travel together, we three,asked Johannes,"just as we used to?
40657	Why do we term permanent the creatures of one day? 40657 Why do you ask that?
40657	Why do you go away, Johnny, and where are you going to live?
40657	Why do you look at me so, Johannes? 40657 Why do you not answer now?"
40657	Why do you vaunt your consecration, and prate of your Redeemer? 40657 Why does he speak of those things?
40657	Why is it, then, that he lacks so much? 40657 Why is that not right?
40657	Why not an explanation?
40657	Why not, Mijnheer?
40657	Why not? 40657 Why not?
40657	Why not? 40657 Why not?"
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why should there not be for the Father what there is for us? 40657 Why so, young people?"
40657	Why, then, has no one yet found it?
40657	Why, then, will he not reply?
40657	Why, then?
40657	Why? 40657 Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Widow-- or divorced?
40657	Will he come back?
40657	Will he have to stay here?
40657	Will he have to turn?
40657	Will he not come now?
40657	Will he soon be free?
40657	Will not he who receives a letter from his distant love kiss the dry paper, and wet the black ink with his tears? 40657 Will you also say, dear lady,"said Johannes that afternoon, when with the children and their mother,"that I truly can not play upon any instrument?
40657	Will you always stay with me, Marjon?
40657	Will you be my friend?
40657	Will you bring the patient Vis from the ward of the calm patients, working- class?
40657	Will you help us?
40657	Will you join us in truth, Markus?
40657	Will you not play some more?
40657	Will you not tell us now, Johannes, what you know of this person?
40657	Will you openly preserve the penny of your enemy, and reject the noblest gift of the Most High? 40657 Will you rest them against me?"
40657	Will you take care of it for us?
40657	Will you take something?
40657	Will you tell us something of the hereafter?
40657	Will you, Daatje?
40657	Will your kingdom, then, be more beautiful than theirs?
40657	Windekind?
40657	Wistik, what is this? 40657 Wistik?
40657	With whom rests the decision of our fate?
40657	Would she not grow uneasy? 40657 Would the Father, then, have made the mountains, seas, and flowers, gold and jewels, and have desired that we should despise and reject them all?
40657	Would they understand me?
40657	Would you care to hear it spoken, word for word? 40657 Would you like to go in?"
40657	Would you like to know my name, Chappie? 40657 Would you not like to make acquaintance with me and my Museum?"
40657	Would you not rather have a glass of wine, and some cake?
40657	Would you put a tube to the lips of the Father, that He may speak at your pleasure? 40657 Would you really like that?"
40657	Would you, a poet, have washed and combed proletarians, with collars and silk hats? 40657 Would you, like mischief- makers and frivolous bugle- blowers, dictate to your God, and show Him where to bestow His grace?
40657	Wrong? 40657 Yes, Gerbrand,"said Hugo;"but indeed they also fought for good reasons, did they not, father?
40657	Yes, but where is he who has Keesje?
40657	Yes,replied Johannes;"did you know it?
40657	You can not do so-- now; but why could you not come back again sometime?
40657	You can see, can you not, that they are all in a hurry, and hunting for something? 40657 You did not think to find it so well lighted here,_ did_ you?"
40657	You fancied I was very different, did you not, Johannes? 40657 You have been among human beings, have you not?
40657	You mean the Bible, do you not, Mijnheer?
40657	You mean when he is dead?... 40657 You must not ask,''Why is it done to me?''
40657	You will not do it, will you? 40657 You will not let her do it again?
40657	You will not? 40657 Your father, then?--Is he dead?"
40657	Your father? 40657 Yourself?"
40657	***** That whole day, and a good deal of the night, Johannes mused over this one query:"Why--_why_ is that poor girl so afraid?"
40657	*****"What shall we do, Marjon?"
40657	A little later, she asked:"Where are you going?
40657	A nice, polite person like that, with such taking manners, and such a caressing voice?
40657	A spinning tambourine, or a violin that plays of itself?
40657	After he had eaten, he asked,"Is there a meeting to- night?
40657	After six years of torture-- it was nothing else-- something happened... what usually happens in such cases.... Do you understand?"
40657	Again Markus began:"My friends, how shall the poor, who compulsorily toil, and the rich, who compel them, comprehend the sacred message of the Father?
40657	Again the hammer sounded:"Would any one like to add a few words?"
40657	Ah, when shall I be able to rise up out of this lower life, and fly to her who beckons me so winsomely?
40657	Already?"
40657	Although we know that trials are better?"
40657	Am I not yet worthy of that?
40657	Am I such an ignoramus?
40657	Am I too a human being?"
40657	Am I too bad to deserve a true friend?"
40657	An apostle?
40657	An elf?
40657	And Hugo:"Was it as fine as the Chromatic Fantasie, father, or the Pyramids?"
40657	And Windekind?
40657	And all his retainers whispered and tittered and chattered:"Dante?
40657	And although it is not right to slay one''s lord, why should it be right to make him so rich that he becomes idle and lewd and wanton?
40657	And because he''s given the priest a dressing- down, and broken an image worth a nickel, must he be shut up in a mad- house?
40657	And could she not ride a horse, and spring through hoops, and with those slender hands throw plates up high, and catch and balance them?
40657	And did the idea come to you then, that you might wake up soon, and all that happiness be lost?
40657	And do you believe that one who has been led astray can plead,''I am not guilty, for I was deceived''?
40657	And do you know about the little key, and the book?"
40657	And do you not see at whom he is raving?
40657	And have you noticed, Walter, what a splendid baritone voice he has?"
40657	And how can we keep out of the way if a boat should come along?
40657	And how could any one remain patient under such a continual din, and tagged after by the dirtiest and the worst- behaved children in the world?
40657	And how did you find that kid?
40657	And how is any one to suppose that such evidence exists either on paper or in some secret closet or other-- who knows where?
40657	And if He makes you foolish?"
40657	And is God less than man that He should do otherwise?
40657	And now that I have found something fine, and exquisite, and noble, ought I not to follow it?
40657	And that sick boy does need it?
40657	And then may I come and bring it to you myself?"
40657	And then, after a moment of hesitation, softly, but with emphasis,"It is... Markus.... Do you know whom I mean?"
40657	And then, after some hesitation:"Can anything be done to get him out promptly?"
40657	And then, looking to right and left at his neighbors:"D''ye hear anything?"
40657	And then, slowly, with frequent pauses, she said:"Do you know why I can speak so?...
40657	And then, when we do wrong because we know no better, we are punished, Is that fatherly?"
40657	And there is a brother of yours here?
40657	And there-- still another?"
40657	And to whom must I pray?"
40657	And turning toward Markus she asked:"Will you not come in and rest?"
40657	And was he not, even now, in his warm, comforting presence?
40657	And what did the dominie say?"
40657	And what do you want of me?"
40657	And what particular thing do you take yourself for?"
40657	And what was the Father''s voice of which Markus had spoken, if not this inner joy?
40657	And where are the factories, with their tall chimneys and dirty smoke?"
40657	And where are the iron railways and their sooty stations?
40657	And where was the rabbit?
40657	And who is at fault if men go astray from nature, in pain and misery?
40657	And who knows?...
40657	And why are you still sitting up, with a light, till after midnight?"
40657	And why do you say''sir''?
40657	And why swarm in cramped quarters, high over one another, so long as there is dwelling- room amid the flowers and the verdure?
40657	And why tracks of iron, when the broad ways of the air are open and free to all?
40657	And will she be saved?"
40657	And would you have decided otherwise had I not been what you term impertinent?"
40657	And yet you have not murdered anybody, have you?"
40657	And yet, was not this fair- haired being in blue, Windekind himself?
40657	And you know also who that Shepherd is?"
40657	And you were very much afraid of them, were you not?
40657	And you with me?"
40657	And, Johannes, will you not write out that little song for me?
40657	And, alas, of what advantage is it to all those poor people who are perhaps preparing for this lovely life, but who yet are never to see it?"
40657	Are all human beings like that?"
40657	Are not the poorest ones they who drink wine and eat cake, and yet produce not even bread?
40657	Are you an anarchist?"
40657	Are you and Frieda and Olga any less beautiful, less lovely, less good?
40657	Are you certain that none of you would have been so stupid as to be deceived by it?
40657	Are you going to say, Aunt Serà © na, that I must not?"
40657	Are you going with us, Markus?"
40657	Are you lost?"
40657	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
40657	Are you not fond of them?"
40657	Are you not waiting for the little gold key?"
40657	Are you perhaps the King?
40657	Are you still so childish?
40657	Are you waiting for Windekind?
40657	As soon as they were outside by the rabbit, Johannes said:"Will you not tell us your history, Glow- worm?"
40657	At last Johannes could keep silence no longer, and said to the governess:"Did anything bad happen in the night?"
40657	At last Markus said:"What does Marjon say?"
40657	At last Van Lieverlee rose to go, and the countess, clinging to his hand, with a certain warmth of manner said:"Of course you are coming to dinner?"
40657	At last the man spoke, and said:"Who are you, and in whose name are you here?"
40657	At last, after a long pause, she asked, in her gentle voice,"What do you mean?"
40657	At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?"
40657	At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?"
40657	At this, the glow- worm asked disdainfully,"Can you give light?"
40657	Because I can run better, ought you to let me carry you?
40657	Because I''m a circus- girl, hey?"
40657	Because there is not a black light, is there therefore no night?
40657	Begin, then, by accompanying the countess to the church she has promised me to attend-- Have you, indeed, arranged to go?"
40657	But Marjon said:"Did you fancy it was not?
40657	But Marjon saw it, and asked excitedly:"What is that?"
40657	But although your friend were right, how would it help me, and what would it matter to me?
40657	But are you keeping it in mind?
40657	But did you ever in the daytime see anything so distinct as this?"
40657	But do you believe, now, that I am bad?
40657	But ere he had a chance to speak about it, his hostess began thus:"Were you alarmed in the night, Johannes?
40657	But had he not found his Brother again, and for the second time beheld him in a glorified form, clothed in shining raiment?
40657	But have you not remarked that there is a justice from which you can not escape?
40657	But how are we going to get down there?
40657	But how did my clothes get here?
40657	But it is not going to be, is it?
40657	But now that you have come and I can cling to your hand, can I not redeem my faults?
40657	But perhaps he has other friends, and cares more for them than for me?
40657	But she laughed in a friendly way and said:"How d''do, youngster?"
40657	But tell me now,--how did you know me?"
40657	But what do you mean about the little key?
40657	But what do you think his trouble is?"
40657	But what does that avail us?
40657	But what had he dreamed and what not?
40657	But what have you in your hand?
40657	But what master is it then of whom we have need?
40657	But what of that?
40657	But what put you in mind of that Jackanapes?"
40657	But why do you not help me now?
40657	But why was it not red, in the glow of that sunset?
40657	But, Aunt Serà © na, if I am pious I shall go to heaven, too, shall I not?"
40657	Ca n''t that perfesser see that Markus knows more in his little finger than the whole scurvy lot of them-- patients, doctors, perfessers, and all?
40657	Ca n''t you do it, or do n''t you dare to, that you send me off to those murderers?"
40657	Ca n''t you say something about the stars?
40657	Can I be dreaming now?"
40657	Can Johannes say, I am?"
40657	Can human beings be so beautiful?
40657	Can not what?"
40657	Can she do anything to you?"
40657	Can you love only because you have promised to?
40657	Can you realize now, that Johannes had a great awe of him?
40657	Can you run?
40657	Can you take me there?"
40657	Can you think who it was?"
40657	Can you, wife?"
40657	Corrupt my child?
40657	Could I make a violin, and then play on it?"
40657	Could Olga or Frieda be ill?
40657	Could Pluizer be in the room?
40657	Could not Johannes have run quickly to the pool, and told what he knew?
40657	Could that be the Evil One?
40657	Could you not help me?"
40657	Dante?
40657	Dante?"
40657	Deer?"
40657	Did I not once think the dunes the most beautiful of all, and fear I never should feel at home anywhere else?
40657	Did I not say so?
40657	Did I not write you my name?
40657	Did he teach you all those things?
40657	Did not that prove that he was in the right way?
40657	Did she give you a kiss?"
40657	Did the flowers teach you that?
40657	Did they enlighten you?"
40657	Did ye ever see such scoundrels?
40657	Did you ask Robin Redbreast the way?"
40657	Did you consider me such a dunce as not to have perceived that?"
40657	Did you ever have a splendid dream of a magical garden where the flowers and animals all loved you and talked to you?
40657	Did you ever, late at night, when you ought to have been in bed, read a very captivating book?
40657	Did you fancy you could not think?
40657	Did you hear anything?"
40657	Did you indeed fancy it?"
40657	Did you make your own selection?
40657	Did you not know it?
40657	Did you not see how they listened to me, and trusted, for an instant?
40657	Did you not see that she stayed in the corner, and said not a word when they all laughed at you?
40657	Did you think I could endure that?
40657	Did you think I was sleeping?
40657	Did you think it a fine one?"
40657	Do I lie, or does Windekind?
40657	Do my clothes dream, too?"
40657	Do n''t you know him?
40657	Do n''t you think so?
40657	Do n''t you think so?"
40657	Do you agree?
40657	Do you believe, Windekind, that Simon is an ordinary cat?"
40657	Do you call that childish ignorance?"
40657	Do you fancy that any kind of god could take pleasure in anything on this earth-- such a medley as there is here to be ruled over?
40657	Do you feel that?"
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you know how to find it?"
40657	Do you know this Shepherd?
40657	Do you know what he says?
40657	Do you know what_ that_ is?"
40657	Do you know where I was?
40657	Do you know whom I mean?
40657	Do you know whom I mean?"
40657	Do you know, little fellow, what you are chattering about?
40657	Do you know?"
40657	Do you know?"
40657	Do you like animals better?"
40657	Do you like birds?"
40657	Do you love human beings more than you love me?"
40657	Do you mean that I ought to do that, Johannes?"
40657	Do you not know Jesus Christ?"
40657	Do you not know how strong I am?"
40657	Do you not know that I am Johannes?"
40657	Do you not know whence you came?
40657	Do you not like human beings?"
40657	Do you not see that they carry my flower in their hands?
40657	Do you not think it silly, Markus?"
40657	Do you not think so, Dolores?"
40657	Do you not think so, young man?"
40657	Do you not think so?"
40657	Do you not think so?"
40657	Do you not wish to become wiser yourself?
40657	Do you promise?"
40657	Do you read the papers, young man?"
40657	Do you remember when he used to visit us in the land of elves and flowers?
40657	Do you remember, Johannes, when you sat down in the street beside the scissors''-wheel, and how I reproved you?
40657	Do you remember?"
40657	Do you see those two women there-- sitting in front of their door?
40657	Do you see?
40657	Do you still hope to?"
40657	Do you think Doctor Cijfer in your place would look as you do?
40657	Do you think no one else so good-- so clever?
40657	Do you understand what a calling is, Johannes?
40657	Do you understand?
40657	Do you understand?
40657	Do you understand?"
40657	Do you understand?"
40657	Do you want to be rid of me, Johannes?"
40657	Do you wish me to?"
40657	Do you wish to do that?"
40657	Do you, Johannes?"
40657	Does he find it dreadful?
40657	Does he know you?
40657	Does it make you dizzy?
40657	Does it not seem to you that Johannes had advanced?
40657	Does it seem strange that his little dark bedroom, with the diamond window- panes, held also a large place?
40657	Does n''t he say, also, that it''s the same thing if you stand on your head or on your heels?"
40657	For them, what can be higher?
40657	For whom do you wear, In the morning bright, Those glistening tears of dew?
40657	Gently, yet not without some bitterness, Marjon asked:"But, Markus, is he worthy of that?
40657	Gerbrand, the younger son, knitting his brows as he regarded the awe- inspiring spectacle, asked:"How many people have worked upon it, father?"
40657	Gravely, without any consolation in the look he gave him, Markus said:"Do you think, Johannes, that I shall tell you every time what you ought to do?
40657	Had he been dreaming, and had he been walking with one or other of the Fair- goers?
40657	Had he utterly lost his senses?
40657	Had it been only a frightful vision?
40657	Had it, then, all been a fraud?
40657	Had not good Death told him it was well worth while to be a good man?
40657	Had the supremely good Father ever permitted him to see more beautiful creatures?
40657	Half in kindness, half in compassion, she said:"But, my boy, my boy, what has got into your head?"
40657	Has Johannes forgotten me and my words?"
40657	Has he never told you about his Mahatma?"
40657	Has not the best already been said-- two thousand years ago?
40657	Has something good happened?"
40657	Has the light of the grace of God pointed hither?
40657	Has there been an accident?"
40657	Have you been pilfering?
40657	Have you been under water?"
40657	Have you come?
40657	Have you ever known what it was to doubt, Johannes?"
40657	Have you ever seen me before?"
40657	Have you knowledge of your lasting faith?
40657	Have you no parents, then, nor any one who cares for you?
40657	Have you not shed tears over him?
40657	Have you spoken with Ranji- Banji- Singh?"
40657	Have you tried their champagne?--No?
40657	Have you, then, no right to the pleasures of life?
40657	He alone had named him that; should he call him now?
40657	He asked, imploringly:"Father Pan, shall I find the book?"
40657	He comes here often; and you also like it here, do you not?"
40657	He could only say, thinking of Marjon,"Oh, how shall I describe all this?"
40657	He intended not to; but what is his promise worth, without knowledge?
40657	He said, however, as politely and modestly as possible:"But, Mevrouw, would I really be in place there?"
40657	He was to teach you who Jesus is, was he not?
40657	Her laugh was a confirmation; and accompanying her question with a shake of the head, she continued:"Really, do you not understand yet?"
40657	Hey?
40657	His hostess, now full of sympathy, said:"Do you remember, Johannes, what we promised Father Canisius?
40657	How about them?
40657	How can I be certain of the right way to live?
40657	How can I make you look friendly when you come again?"
40657	How can I?
40657	How can it be done?"
40657	How could that be?
40657	How could you forsake me?
40657	How could you sleep so soundly and not notice the little master get out of the boat?
40657	How could you?"
40657	How did I?
40657	How did any one dare to say such words as if it were nothing?
40657	How did you come by it?"
40657	How did you manage it?"
40657	How did you meet him?"
40657	How do you know what the May- bugs think, what the thrushes sing, and how it looks in a rabbit- hole, or on the bottom of the water?"
40657	How do you know?"
40657	How goes it with you?"
40657	How long have you known this friend-- and whom of the people have you known besides?
40657	How many flowers bring forth fruit, and how many seeds grow to be trees?"
40657	How otherwise could I have touched you?"
40657	How was it possible-- how_ could_ it be possible, that he only now perceived this?
40657	How was it?"
40657	How will that do?"
40657	How will you ever learn to run, yourself?"
40657	How would he ever have enough strength left over to help the people?
40657	How, then, could Johannes now accompany her to their daily work?
40657	However, Marjon was not angry, but said gently:"Were you making verses?"
40657	I alone exist, do you understand?
40657	I am already eighteen, and are you not that also?"
40657	I''ll see you again, presently, eh?"
40657	I?
40657	III Where is he, Presto?--Where is he?
40657	If He lets you do wrong, and then leaves you to cry about it?
40657	If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire, and the child is burned, who is to blame?
40657	If he were always to have his Leader with him, how could he forget?
40657	If they do not belong in heaven, who does?"
40657	Imperturbably, Markus proceeded:"My poor friends, did ever an artist create a grand masterpiece, and desire that no one should admire it?
40657	In amazement, he asked:"What body is this I have on, Wistik?
40657	In his uncertainty, Johannes looked round at Markus and asked:"What shall I do?"
40657	Indeed, what is there you can not be?
40657	Is Markus with you?"
40657	Is he a friend of yours?"
40657	Is he not flesh and blood?"
40657	Is he not much uglier?
40657	Is he related to her?"
40657	Is it a girl?"
40657	Is it a riddle?"
40657	Is it far?
40657	Is it fire?"
40657	Is it here that Dante was?"
40657	Is it my secret you have come for?"
40657	Is it not sad to be guilty and not to know it?"
40657	Is it not so, Birdie?"
40657	Is it not so, Johannes?
40657	Is it not so, Johannes?"
40657	Is it not so, Markus?
40657	Is it not so, Wistik?
40657	Is it not so, Wistik?"
40657	Is it not so?"
40657	Is it not so?"
40657	Is it not the way it should be?"
40657	Is it not too bad?"
40657	Is it not?
40657	Is it not?
40657	Is it really true?"
40657	Is it truly so?
40657	Is n''t that lovely, Markus?
40657	Is n''t that so, Kees?"
40657	Is n''t that so, Sjaak?"
40657	Is not that a little form lying there?
40657	Is not that lucky?
40657	Is not that remarkable?
40657	Is that it, Dominie?"
40657	Is that it?
40657	Is that my father-- my own father?
40657	Is that not so, Freule?"
40657	Is that so?"
40657	Is that what you call it?"
40657	Is that wicked?"
40657	Is that you Vissie?
40657	Is that your comrade?
40657	Is there a bowl of coffee for me, too?
40657	Is there anything good in plainness and sadness?"
40657	Is there nothing at all?"
40657	Is there one such?
40657	Is there still time?"
40657	Is what I have told you true?
40657	Is_ she_ a foolish person?"
40657	It had something to do with eating, he knew, but how was he to get to the linden hedge?
40657	It is better so, is it not?
40657	It is more beautiful than the dunes, is it not?"
40657	It was a great satisfaction to Johannes when, at his request that he be allowed to go with her, she replied:"Certainly, dear boy; why not?"
40657	It''s a_ casus perditus_, anyway, is n''t it?
40657	Johannes also stood up, and said anxiously:"Markus, You are not going away?"
40657	Johannes heard her ask:"How much did you get?"
40657	Johannes looked at her, and asked, softly:"Do you mean your own father?"
40657	Johannes peered into the round, black opening, and thought--"Could it be Wistik?"
40657	Johannes pressed her hand, and asked passionately:"How do you know that?
40657	Johannes rested his hand on her arm, and asked, imploringly:"You were not in earnest, were you?"
40657	Johannes said to himself that it certainly must be his own imagining( for what could such a great man have to do with a little boy?)
40657	Just now so glorious-- and already...?
40657	Just then Marjon came up:"Why do you sit there bungling, Jo, and let me do all the work?
40657	Laborers, have you not, I ask, practised patience long enough?
40657	Let us see something wonderful?
40657	Marjon whispered:"Who would have thought, Jo, that you cared so much for me?
40657	Marjon would not go with him, that was certain; and ought he to desert her again?
40657	Marjon, having listened, asked:"Markus, if he really saw the whole world as it is to be, why did he neither see nor hear anything of Markus himself?"
40657	Markus continued:"Why do not_ you_ now reply?
40657	Markus replied,"And Keesje, then?
40657	Markus said:"Professor, will you not let me rest in peace?
40657	Markus turned toward her and said with great earnestness:"Who are they who have their portion?
40657	May I hear them?"
40657	May n''t I give you a kiss, now?"
40657	May we both go?"
40657	May we go in?"
40657	Maybe you think he has no wits, either?"
40657	Mine, perchance?
40657	Mine-- Johannes''?"
40657	More practical, Marjon immediately asked,"What would it cost, Sister?"
40657	Must I join with the hapless, hopeless throng And bind my sorrowful fate to theirs, Until the Great Leveler bring surcease?"
40657	Must I, in my sixty- fourth year, give away all that I have, and go out house- cleaning?
40657	Must the little key stay where it is, then?
40657	Must they see and hear nothing of this?
40657	Must you fill the hungry stomachs of your little ones with palaver about wisdom and charity?"
40657	Must you, then, let what is high and noble be so misunderstood and defiled?"
40657	Near the pond, is it not?
40657	No?
40657	Not a mirror, is it?
40657	Not getting on very fast, are you?"
40657	Nothing of your parents, nor of your youth?"
40657	Now the future to it... and then we should be....""Where, Wistik?"
40657	Now this Hein asks:''Are you looking for me?''
40657	Now was not that good news for Johannes?
40657	Now what if I have no other duds?"
40657	On your mouth?"
40657	One thought alone prevailed over all others; what would she say when he should have another talk with Countess Dolores, and what should he reply?
40657	Or about the river, or the sun, or about the autumn?"
40657	Or are you God himself?"
40657	Or cross myself?"
40657	Or do not you believe it yet?
40657	Or do you not smoke yet?"
40657	Or do you reject my offer of brotherhood?"
40657	Or must he renounce all that beauty-- the most beautiful of all things he had found in the world?
40657	Or who would continue to err after confession?
40657	Ought any one then to contest our precedence?
40657	Ought we not to admit that he was making good progress?
40657	Ought you to have grieved your old aunt so?
40657	Pluizer called out:"Does Death know about it, Johannes-- that you are already here?"
40657	Possibly splendid results, do n''t you think?"
40657	Quite certain?
40657	Rather rare._"Is Van Lieverlee here, also?"
40657	Ratsbane?"
40657	Really, what has my grief to do with theirs?
40657	See?
40657	Sha n''t we?"
40657	Shall I keep on living, and be a man-- a man like those who laughed at me?"
40657	Shall I not die without her?
40657	Shall I not see Windekind again?"
40657	Shall I sometime-- sometime be able to get there?
40657	Shall I take, and keep it?"
40657	Shall I tell you the story of a young May- bug?"
40657	Shall we disturb you?
40657	Shall we ever be forgiven them?"
40657	Shall we try to find him?"
40657	Shall, then, a builder say that the house he has built defines the boundary outside of which he can not go?"
40657	She loosened his chain, and said gently and affectionately:"Coming with me, Kees?
40657	She stared with the fixed, glittering look of one in a fever, and said:"What do I say?
40657	Should he give vent to what was boiling in his breast?
40657	Should he go walk in the town park, or between the sunny polders?
40657	Should he speak Windekind''s name?
40657	Should he turn away so long as he could cling to it?
40657	Singh?"
40657	Snug and cozy, is it not?
40657	So she is your hostess?
40657	So soon?
40657	So you, also, feel that we need to be converted?"
40657	Suppose they gave the prize to the wrong fellow?"
40657	Surely upon a more modest scale?
40657	Tell me-- what is that?"
40657	That I had horns and a tail?
40657	That does not seem fair, does it, Aunt Serà © na?"
40657	That half- luny fellow with the black curly- pate?
40657	That surely was no illusion?"
40657	The beautiful is of the Father, is it not?"
40657	The doctor looked surprised and asked,"Wistik?"
40657	The ignorant child, or the maid who knew that the child would burn itself?
40657	The property of another?
40657	The text was:"Who shall understand his errors?
40657	Themselves, or the All- wise Designer, to whom they are as ignorant children?"
40657	Then Aunt Serà © na, with a self- restrained but severe manner, asked:"What tree do you mean, Johannes?"
40657	Then Johannes asked:"Do you believe what Wistik said?"
40657	Then Johannes opened his eyes wide and said:"Is it really true?"
40657	Then do you now believe in me alone?
40657	Then he asked, although he well knew what the reply would be:"Are you, then, going to stay with me always?"
40657	Then he asked,"Does not that bore you?"
40657	Then he looked at his neighbors, right and left, and asked:"Have you been childish again, Sjaak?
40657	Then he suddenly heard Marjon''s voice:"Has he hurt you?
40657	Then he went to the head nurse and asked, softly and modestly:"When is the funeral to be, Sister?"
40657	Then in a milder way, Marjon proceeded:"Do you know what Markus says, Jo?
40657	Then said Johannes:"But, dear Markus, what has it availed, and what will be the good of it?
40657	Then said Johannes:"So you, and Aunt Serà © na, and I, have a good time now, because we have no need of all that misery?
40657	Then said Johannes:"What shall we do without him, Marjon?"
40657	Then said Markus:"You will be faithful and remember me and my words, and act as if I were with you, will you not?"
40657	Then softly,"Shall we ask to see him-- now?"
40657	Then the Honorable Lady chimed in with:"Shall we not sing something?
40657	Then the father said to his elder son,"Do you not know when Bismarck lived, and what he did, Hugo?"
40657	Then the one about the material basis of ideas?"
40657	Then why do n''t you laugh at the snobs?"
40657	Then why does he not come?
40657	Then will you give me a direct reply?"
40657	Then, after a period of pipe- gurgling, Mijnheer van Lieverlee asked:"Are you there?"
40657	Then, glancing toward the window, she added:"Who are those young scamps looking in?
40657	Then, in a quiet, courteous tone, he said:"Will you not permit us, Mijnheer, to take your head measure?
40657	Then, in assumed calmness, she asked:"Is there any news?"
40657	Then, pointing with his finger:"Do you consider yourself the one to decide?"
40657	Then, turning to husband and wife:"May they sing here a little?"
40657	There is indeed no family, is there?
40657	They are the richest, are they not?
40657	To the house?
40657	To which of them must we be converted?"
40657	Very feeble, is it not?
40657	Visitors still?
40657	Was he dreaming?
40657	Was he still longing?
40657	Was he?"
40657	Was it a cloud?
40657	Was it a glacier?
40657	Was it a mouse?
40657	Was it not his dearest friend who was concerned; and had he not, like a coward, left him alone?
40657	Was not that Windekind, beckoning him?
40657	Was not that he, there, in the blue garment?
40657	Was not that what He was teaching-- He at whose blessed side he should henceforth go?
40657	Was not the world bestowed upon you by the Father as the noblest and most precious gift of the dearest of friends?
40657	Was not this the soft little body against which he had rested that first, blissful, elf- land night?
40657	Was that your vocation, my boy?"
40657	Was the great enigma about to be solved now, and every trouble smoothed away?
40657	Was there not there an undefined bit of nature, the same as on the dunes of his native land-- beside the sea?
40657	We have been singing of money, and of those who had more money than sense; but have you more sense than money?
40657	We should be men-- men, do you understand?
40657	We''ll just see if you ca n''t have the use of this arm again, shall we not?
40657	Weeping, he could only utter,"Why is it?
40657	Well, then?"
40657	Were not you?"
40657	Were you not satisfied with what they taught you?
40657	What am I now doing?"
40657	What are you doing?"
40657	What are you reading?"
40657	What brought you here?"
40657	What clothes are these?"
40657	What could that mean?
40657	What did all this mean?
40657	What did that mean?
40657	What did you receive this morning?
40657	What do you mean, child?"
40657	What do you put yourself across the channel for-- and without a light?"
40657	What do you think of him?"
40657	What do you think, Dearest?"
40657	What do you want of him?"
40657	What does it say?"
40657	What does one do when he is a May- bug?''
40657	What does that mean?
40657	What does that signify?
40657	What does the wind want?"
40657	What had he to do it with?
40657	What harm did he do?"
40657	What has happened?
40657	What have human beings to do with it?
40657	What have you agreed to do?"
40657	What have you been doing with yourself?
40657	What have you to say about it, Markus?"
40657	What is it you have that is better than either?"
40657	What is the difference whether that is your father or not?
40657	What is the matter?"
40657	What is the thick book I have seen you reading in?
40657	What is the use of being so wretched?
40657	What is your name, my boy?"
40657	What makes you think so?
40657	What more do you want?
40657	What more?
40657	What must the doctor think of you?"
40657	What sort of fellow was that, with the long hair, the silly old cap, and frayed- out trousers, who sat there, pottering?
40657	What was he going to do?
40657	What was it he felt in his tightly shut hand?
40657	What was it that had befallen him?
40657	What was it that took you from them?"
40657	What was that?
40657	What was that?
40657	What would be the use of it?"
40657	What would really be beyond?
40657	What, then, am I now doing?"
40657	What, then, shall be done that it be otherwise?''
40657	What-- what is to be done with... with him?"
40657	What_ are_ you to each other?"
40657	When did he live, and what did he do?"
40657	When the fairies danced, over mossy ways, In the still moonlight,''Neath the stars so bright, When yet the world was young?
40657	When would the heavy foot come and crush him?
40657	When, ah, when?"
40657	Where are we, dear Wistik?"
40657	Where are we?
40657	Where did the boy get that notion?"
40657	Where did you swim from?
40657	Where have you been the whole long day?
40657	Where is Robinetta?"
40657	Where is he?"
40657	Where is it?"
40657	Where is that?"
40657	Where is the monkey?"
40657	Where is the people''s Queen-- his peer-- who supports and supplements him?
40657	Where is your friend?"
40657	Where now is thy beauty?
40657	Where to?"
40657	Where was Windekind?
40657	Where was he?
40657	Where was he?
40657	Where was the little mouse which had warned him so faithfully that day at school?
40657	Where, then, are the rose- bush and the little key?
40657	Which of you is the girl in disguise?"
40657	Who are you thinking about, this instant?"
40657	Who are you?"
40657	Who brings a light here?
40657	Who called it?"
40657	Who can prophesy without full knowledge?
40657	Who can see just how and what people and things are?
40657	Who did that?"
40657	Who else could give him that feeling of rest and happiness?
40657	Who is Markus?"
40657	Who is Windekind?"
40657	Who is Windekind?"
40657	Who is doing that?
40657	Who knows what he will do?
40657	Who that is forgetful can be relied on?
40657	Who then shall term that which the human intellect can grasp, the extreme limit?"
40657	Who was it Johannes saw there?
40657	Who was right-- Father Pan or Aunt Serà © na?
40657	Who_ could_ like them?"
40657	Why are you not thinking about it now?
40657	Why can you not go again with me to all those places?
40657	Why do you babble of a dead dust which would establish a limit to the life of the soul?
40657	Why do you eat nothing?
40657	Why do you not fear now?"
40657	Why do you not go far away-- to the woods?"
40657	Why do you not laugh at them, as well?"
40657	Why do you not take part in all that life and gladness?
40657	Why do you not tell me all?
40657	Why do you stay here crying, instead of going to the dunes as you used to?
40657	Why do you tell them these things?
40657	Why does he not come?
40657	Why does the wind blow through the trees, making them bend and sway?
40657	Why gaze at me so mournfully?
40657	Why have you had so little to do with me?
40657	Why is he here?"
40657	Why is it so?
40657	Why look those eyes so earnestly?
40657	Why look those eyes so mournfully?
40657	Why must he leave them-- forego their love?
40657	Why must the leaves fall, and the flowers die?
40657	Why must the winter come?
40657	Why not a bit more patient?
40657	Why not?"
40657	Why should not I respect it?
40657	Why should you not be glad, since I am your friend?"
40657	Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew?
40657	Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew?
40657	Why was that?
40657	Why were human beings as they were?
40657	Why were you never more kind to me then?"
40657	Why, then, have I so much more given me than Daatje has?
40657	Why, then, should it go to his heart as if he were flung aside and trampled upon, now that another was about to take the place of her husband?
40657	Why?"
40657	Why?--Why?
40657	Will that do?"
40657	Will the monkey come, too?"
40657	Will ye believe me, Markus, and not despise''em for''t, nor turn yer back on''em for''t, Markus?"
40657	Will you answer it?"
40657	Will you answer me?
40657	Will you believe me?"
40657	Will you come soon?"
40657	Will you go to church with me to- morrow?
40657	Will you go, Jo?"
40657	Will you have some coffee, too?"
40657	Will you help me if I tell you?"
40657	Will you not give us some further information concerning him?
40657	Will you search for it with me?"
40657	Wistarik?...
40657	Wistik, are those the butterfly- spirits?
40657	With a sullen look the woman turned away, and Johannes asked in a whisper:"Are these doctors more clever than Markus?"
40657	With whom do you think he has taken his walks, during the past two years-- while you were away?
40657	Wo n''t you have something to eat?
40657	Would Frieda and Olga belong to it also?
40657	Would Markus come now?
40657	Would he be afraid of this dark friend at the bedside?
40657	Would he not, Van Lieverlee?"
40657	Would it not make of you conceited fools?
40657	Would not the reality revenge itself frightfully upon yourselves, and upon those fawners and flatterers?
40657	Would not your friend be able to compose music for this?
40657	Would she stroke his hair, or even press a kiss upon it, as once she had done-- the same as with her two little daughters?
40657	Would that be enough?"
40657	Would they show him the way?
40657	Would you be a priest of the Most High?
40657	Would you frighten me with that dunce?
40657	Would you like a magnifying glass?"
40657	Would you like that, Johannes?"
40657	Would you like these?"
40657	Would you like to be such a man?
40657	Would you like to go to him?"
40657	Would you not like to be able again to draw on your own blouse, to cut your meat, and to fill your pipe?
40657	Would you not like to have a chat with him?"
40657	Would you perform an operation with unclean knives?
40657	Would you take part in the labor agitation?
40657	XII"Shall we go to the beach this morning?"
40657	Yes?
40657	Yet even here-- upon this earth-- we may learn to know and to admire; for why else were we placed in this world?
40657	Yet he could not refrain from asking-- because he had been so much with Pluizer:"Why might not that be a cheat?"
40657	Yet the professor took no notice of these ironical remarks, and proceeded:"Now just tell me, frankly, my friend, are you a prophet?
40657	Yet where was his father?
40657	You all listen to that eagerly, do you not?
40657	You did n''t think we would be,_ did_ you?"
40657	You do?
40657	You have so many friends-- do you know some one who can help me?"
40657	You have?
40657	You knew then, did you not, that it was not good for you-- that you would be sorry for it?
40657	You know that_ It_ is behind you, do you not?"
40657	You know well, do you not, what it was?
40657	You know, do you not, those characters in Johannes''life?"
40657	You know, however, do you not, that the flock has need of a Shepherd?
40657	You must act, you understand?
40657	You see nothing now, do you, but lovely, laughing faces?
40657	You see, do you not, Johannes, that you made a mistake?"
40657	You think that very stupid, do you not?
40657	You understand me, do you not?"
40657	You want to stab that prig, do n''t you?
40657	You''d have me believe you mean it?
40657	Your name, indeed, was Johannes, was it not?"
40657	_ I_ not exist?
40657	a blue- white cloud?
40657	asked Johannes,"the big one that used to stand here?"
40657	but did you chaps hear that kicker?
40657	but,''Why can not I overcome it?''
40657	do you know him?"
40657	do you still know me?..."
40657	exclaimed Johannes, quivering with awe and suspense,"do you know me?
40657	him?"
40657	is''t remembrance of olden days, When the exquisite nightingale sung?
40657	may I yet find there my Father''s spirit, That dwells beyond sun and sea and clouds?
40657	murmured the countess; and turning to Johannes, she asked very seriously:"And have you really met with these elementals?"
40657	said Death; and then, to Pluizer,"To whom are you going to take him?"
40657	said Pluizer,"to take the people away from this?
40657	said she, looking at him through her lorgnette,"Have you a visitor?
40657	said the second one condescendingly, observing that it was a novice:''Do you want to inquire the way?''
40657	w hat are you talking about?
40657	what commands he?
40657	where is it?
40657	where spreads our roof?
40657	why not?"
7366	Of course?
7366	Why are you crying, mother?
7366	Why are you crying, mother?
7366	( Exit HANS) Well, what more have you to tell me?
7366	--"Who was it that did it last?"
7366	A gentleman?
7366	A goat?
7366	A lady?--Good heavens, surely it is not--?
7366	A letter--?
7366	A letter?
7366	A little of this?
7366	A play?
7366	Aagot and you?
7366	About Aagot?
7366	About me?
7366	Abroad?
7366	Absolutely!--Can you see now how right I was in chattering to her in various languages from the beginning, even when she was quite tiny?
7366	After a past like that?
7366	After all, can you contemplate living together with anyone for any length of time without-- without-- well, without_ that_?
7366	After he--?
7366	After such a disillusionment and such a humiliation?
7366	Ah, at last, then--?
7366	Ah, well-- what one sees every day, one is apt to think every one knows all about-- isn''t that it, little girl?
7366	Alfred here?
7366	Alfred?
7366	All this time?
7366	All?
7366	Allowing me to preach the strictest principles, from a house like ours?
7366	Along quiet walk?
7366	Already?
7366	Am I not-- what shall I say?
7366	Am I so bad, then?
7366	Am I to come here this evening?
7366	Am I to forgive that, because other girls forgive it?
7366	Am I?
7366	Am I?
7366	And Laura too?
7366	And all three of us leave here, your lordship means?
7366	And crossed in love?
7366	And do n''t you think that is really just as disgraceful debauchery, in its town way, as drink is in its?
7366	And even supposing he does not love you any more, ought you not to be able to conquer your own feelings?
7366	And forgive her?
7366	And from us?
7366	And has it been ordained from all eternity that this table must stand just where it does?
7366	And has she had the letter?
7366	And he is to know nothing about it?
7366	And if she has?
7366	And in spite of that--?
7366	And is n''t that long enough?
7366	And is your mind quite at peace now?
7366	And it was just its much the case at that time, surely?
7366	And may I have a wash too?
7366	And playing the part of musician as well as dancer?
7366	And so does mother, I think?
7366	And that is?
7366	And then, aunt, one day I said to myself quite honestly: Why should you feel aggrieved at his loving her more than you?
7366	And then--?
7366	And they are responsible for her getting engaged, too-- aren''t they?
7366	And was that all?
7366	And what about girls?
7366	And what did you think of the party yesterday?
7366	And what happens to him?
7366	And what line is your campaign going to take, if I may ask the question?
7366	And what things would be affected, do you suppose?
7366	And what was it like at the palace?
7366	And when I have had something to eat, may I have a talk with you?
7366	And who is it that these High Court of Morality''s decisions would for the most part affect, do you suppose?
7366	And why are these chairs everlastingly in the way?
7366	And why should a man''s faithlessness disappear when he is married?
7366	And will you try-- to-- to bring those two together again?
7366	And yet, Svava?--and yet?
7366	And you are not angry with me any longer?
7366	And you are to be the scapegoat?
7366	And you dare to tell me so-- with a smile on your lips?
7366	And you did n''t fly to tell us?
7366	And you do n''t understand what it is?
7366	And you have--?
7366	And you looked foolish?
7366	And you love her in spite of it?
7366	And you never said a word to me?
7366	And you never wrote us a single word about this, Laura?
7366	And you propose to hang about here waiting, till I have some ill luck?
7366	And you were willing to risk my daughter, whom you are so fond of-- for I know you are fond of her-- in a lottery?
7366	And you, Mrs. Falk?
7366	And your daughter too?
7366	And, besides, how can you possibly tell?
7366	Angry words, Aagot?
7366	Anyway she was very delicate and weak.--May I sit down?
7366	Apologies for what?
7366	Are n''t we alone?
7366	Are n''t we good to you?
7366	Are n''t we?
7366	Are n''t you proud of that?
7366	Are there any children?
7366	Are they like that?
7366	Are they not going to put up here?
7366	Are things as bad as that?
7366	Are things so bad, then?
7366	Are we alone?
7366	Are we alone?
7366	Are we going to turn them out and make a separate despised caste of them?
7366	Are we to pay any heed to that?
7366	Are we to wish to play havoc with all that too?--to disown the flower of the world''s youth, and ruin the world''s finest cities?
7366	Are you absolutely mad?
7366	Are you engaged to her?
7366	Are you going away?
7366	Are you going to keep that morning frock on, dear child?
7366	Are you in debt?
7366	Are you in love?
7366	Are you not ashamed to look me in the face?
7366	Are you not in love with her any longer?
7366	Are you out of your mind?
7366	Are you right in being equally as strict with men as with women?
7366	Are you still in a bad temper?--when you have had the pleasure of boxing his ears with your own gloves, before the whole family circle?
7366	Are you sure you are not mistaken?
7366	Are you there?
7366	As long as she remains at home?
7366	Aunt!--Heavens, what is the matter?
7366	Away from father?
7366	Axel''s?
7366	Axel, dear-- are you out of your mind?
7366	Axel, you are not a wicked man; you have not come amongst us to make us all unhappy?
7366	Because I always lose, you know.--I came home about three o''clock, I should think.--What is that you are reading?
7366	Because he has dared to fall in love with some one before you--?
7366	Because he loves?
7366	Because of that?
7366	Before you answer, Christensen-- may I ask you, Mrs. Riis, to consider whether you want to make the breach hopelessly irreparable?
7366	Beginning again?
7366	Believe her if, after past like that, she came and assured us that she would make an honest wife?
7366	Believe her?
7366	Besides, is n''t it a disguised hand?
7366	Besides, what do you want me to do?
7366	Blue muslin, with silver stars all over it?
7366	But I do n''t understand--?
7366	But I expect you would like to talk to her now?
7366	But I have come to tell you the fact, because it was my duty to do so.--Does it grieve you so much?
7366	But I shall see you again some day?
7366	But I suppose some one is going with them?--you, perhaps?
7366	But I suppose there were a lot of people?
7366	But Mrs. Falk is not to be received?
7366	But about her?
7366	But as regards this special question?
7366	But ca n''t you go to your club without--?
7366	But could n''t you wait-- till some other time?
7366	But could you not sell your property?
7366	But do n''t we?
7366	But do you mean that he has not loved before then?
7366	But do you mind if I spend a minute or two here with you before I go on to the palace?--Any news from over there?
7366	But do you think you are able for it?
7366	But does not her very silence about it show that she was waiting for me?
7366	But first of all I want to know if we really are not to go to the ball?
7366	But have n''t you seen mother?
7366	But he knew nothing about me?
7366	But her adoptive mother?
7366	But how did things come to a head?
7366	But how did you get on with Svava?
7366	But how do you define luxury?
7366	But how in the world did it come about that you--?
7366	But how is it you are here on her behalf?
7366	But if Aagot loves you?
7366	But if it concerns Aagot, and she is not here?
7366	But if that is exactly what I do n''t wish to do?
7366	But in every one else''s, I suppose, he is the same us before?
7366	But is that any reason why girls who are betrothed should behave as Miss Riis has been doing?--scream, and run away, and create a scandal?
7366	But it is a family council we are holding-- isn''t it, my dear girl?
7366	But let me hang them up for you?
7366	But look here-- suppose you and I go for a good long walk together, instead of talking to your mother or anyone?
7366	But need there be any question of that?
7366	But not to Sherman?
7366	But perhaps it is Miss Aagot?
7366	But quite another thing to put into practice what you teach?
7366	But suppose what you have to settle is not quite so simple as you think it?
7366	But surely two make it all the safer, Mrs. Riis?
7366	But surely you will admit that one ought to do good even at the risk of one''s reputation?
7366	But there was something you wanted to say to me?
7366	But what about Aagot?
7366	But what about a woman of honour, Alfred?
7366	But what about our arrangements?
7366	But what are you going to do?
7366	But what for?
7366	But what has made you so unkind?
7366	But what has that to do with me?
7366	But what has that to do with your son engagement?
7366	But what have I done to cry about?
7366	But what is it?
7366	But what is it?
7366	But what is it?
7366	But what is the meaning of this visit to me?
7366	But what is the use of that?
7366	But what is there that I have not done, since then, to win her?
7366	But what was it, aunt?
7366	But what were you shouting about?
7366	But what--?
7366	But what?
7366	But why did n''t you tell me so at once?
7366	But why do you ask?
7366	But why not?
7366	But why should you require her to believe a man any more readily than a man would believe her?
7366	But why think about such things?
7366	But why this unhappiness?
7366	But why?
7366	But would n''t you rather--?
7366	But would you have had me leave him at once, as soon as I knew of it myself?
7366	But you are coming in to breakfast?
7366	But you have no shawl on, my love; where is your shawl?
7366	But you must promise me to do it?
7366	But you saw for yourself that mother and father do not wish it?
7366	But you will be riding to- morrow morning?
7366	But you would n''t be able to look after it from here, would you, Axel?
7366	But your son?
7366	But, Aagot--?
7366	But, Alfred, suppose a woman, under the same circumstances, had come and said the same thing-- who would believe her?
7366	But, dearest aunt, are you crying?
7366	But, do you see--?
7366	But, good heavens, has n''t he told you?
7366	But, my dear doctor, you surely think-- as we all do-- that this will be a happy marriage?
7366	But, uncle, do you not understand?
7366	By the same boat?
7366	By the way, Pedersen, how has that little affair of yours been going?
7366	Ca n''t you give us some respite, so that we may think things over quietly?
7366	Ca n''t you see what it must all lead to?
7366	Can I go now, ma''am?
7366	Can I help you at all?
7366	Can I not believe father--?
7366	Can we get out this way?
7366	Can we send to- day?
7366	Can you ask that?
7366	Can you ask that?
7366	Can you doubt that for a moment?
7366	Can you forgive me?
7366	Can you give me a bit of breakfast?
7366	Can you keep a secret?
7366	Can you not tell me what my daughter said?
7366	Can you see that now?
7366	Can you tell me that?
7366	Can you tell me that?
7366	Caught no cold, I hope?
7366	Certainly-- but will it do for us to stay away from this ball?
7366	Character?
7366	Child, have you deceived me?
7366	Come, come-- are you getting those ideas into your head too?
7366	Come, what is the matter now?
7366	Coming here?
7366	Continue what?
7366	Coughing again?
7366	Could one possibly have a clearer proof of the real state of things?
7366	Could you be that?
7366	Could you not at all events postpone sending the letter?
7366	Courageous, were n''t they?
7366	Dare I believe it?
7366	Dead?
7366	Dear Uncle Nordan-- you have such long white locks; why do you wear them like that?
7366	Deceived you?
7366	Did I ask you to come here?
7366	Did I?
7366	Did he tell her anything?
7366	Did n''t I tell him so?
7366	Did n''t he do that?
7366	Did n''t hear right?
7366	Did she know him previously, then?
7366	Did she know me?
7366	Did she not tell you so, plainly?
7366	Did you come home early, then?
7366	Did you have a walk in the wood after your swim?
7366	Did you not recognise the handwriting?
7366	Did you notice him yesterday?
7366	Did you notice the tune I was playing when you came in?
7366	Did you promise him anything?
7366	Did you see Svava?
7366	Did you see him just now?
7366	Did you walk?
7366	Did you, Svava?
7366	Do I show it?
7366	Do I?
7366	Do n''t bother about me!--Have you told your uncle, the bishop, about it?
7366	Do n''t touch me!--Hagbart, do you love me?
7366	Do n''t you know that, dear child?
7366	Do n''t you know who he is?
7366	Do n''t you remember that one day you took it up and said you would not have it?
7366	Do n''t you suppose I have said all that to myself, a thousand times?
7366	Do n''t you suppose they get married-- and as a rule make the very best matches?
7366	Do n''t you think it would be a capital way to lead the conversation on to-- Nordan.--to assuring her that she is the only one you have ever loved?
7366	Do n''t you understand that we had to play cards yesterday, too?
7366	Do n''t you understand yet how it all happened?
7366	Do n''t you, my dear fellow?
7366	Do people say that?
7366	Do people smile because they are in a fright?
7366	Do we as much as know who her husband was?
7366	Do you ask that because she has been unjust to me?
7366	Do you attach the same meaning to it if it is used''of a man, as you would if it were used of a girl?
7366	Do you consider that nothing can expiate a past-- about which, moreover, you know nothing?
7366	Do you find it difficult to tell me?
7366	Do you hear that, aunt?
7366	Do you hear?
7366	Do you know this tune?
7366	Do you know what I heard a cabinet minister say about you yesterday?
7366	Do you know what I should like?
7366	Do you mean in the way it has come about?
7366	Do you mean it?
7366	Do you mean to make a reconciliation between the young people quite impossible?
7366	Do you mean to say you do n''t see?
7366	Do you mean to say you have any sympathy-- with him?
7366	Do you mean to say--?
7366	Do you mean what you say?
7366	Do you mind going on?
7366	Do you mind my asking if you knew anything about it before?
7366	Do you not think it is your duty to give some consideration to the usual attitude towards it, and to what is generally thought and said about it?
7366	Do you remember it?
7366	Do you remember one morning, when she was asleep, that you said her life was a dream which it would be a sin to disturb?
7366	Do you remember that song of mine, about the beloved one''s image?
7366	Do you remember the Russian cigarettes I have so often spoken of?
7366	Do you remember them, you bad girl?
7366	Do you suppose I do n''t know what I am about?
7366	Do you suppose I was going to be left out of such good company?
7366	Do you suppose that is possible?
7366	Do you suppose they will try to make me tire of you?
7366	Do you take it in that way, too?
7366	Do you think I only half understand you, or only half love you?
7366	Do you think it is arrogance on my part?
7366	Do you think it is conscientious to condemn in a single instance without doing that?
7366	Do you think so?
7366	Do you think so?
7366	Do you think there is any use in our prolonging this conversation?
7366	Do you think you are at a ball?
7366	Do you think you can tire me out?
7366	Do you want anything more?
7366	Do you want me to seek expiation by being untrue to myself?
7366	Do you want to know?
7366	Do you want to read my letter?
7366	Does Alfred know this?--Did he know it before?
7366	Does any one want anything done in town?
7366	Does it show a lack of moral earnestness not to be in love with old maids and sour- faced virtue?
7366	Does that mean banishment?
7366	Does your lordship wish--?
7366	During all these eight years have I offended you in any way-- or any one here?
7366	Eh?
7366	Eh?
7366	Etcetera, etcetera!--You may make mistakes, my dear Svava?
7366	Even at the beginning of all this?
7366	Exactly; but mine too, if you do n''t object?
7366	Excuse me, am I speaking to the Bishop?
7366	Excuse me, but are you really comfortable in that chair?
7366	Falk, is this yours?
7366	Falls in love?
7366	Father, can you-- have you the heart to--?
7366	Father, what is it that stands in the way?--But where is father?
7366	Father?
7366	Father?--Is it possible that he too--?
7366	For instance-- how did you come to speak to him?
7366	For them?
7366	For--?
7366	From the Riis''s?
7366	General Rosen-- here?
7366	General Rosen?
7366	Going on a journey, if I am not mistaken?
7366	Good God, why did you not speak?
7366	Good gracious, did n''t you think your parents would be only too glad to hear how lucky their little girl was?
7366	Good heavens, mother!--letting me live here day after day, year after year, without letting me know what I was living with?
7366	Good heavens, what are we to do?
7366	Grandmother, what can it be?
7366	Had he really any right to feel insulted, or to demand apologies?
7366	Had n''t you noticed it?
7366	Handsome, did you say?
7366	Handsome?
7366	Happiness so brief?
7366	Happy and in good spirits?
7366	Has Axel read the new book?
7366	Has Laura read it?
7366	Has Mathilde deceived anybody?
7366	Has anything gone wrong between her and Laura?
7366	Has anything happened to her?
7366	Has anything happened, then?
7366	Has anything happened?
7366	Has he had a talk with his grandmother?
7366	Has he the face to come here?
7366	Has n''t she?
7366	Has she as much as noticed that I have done so-- or that I have, at great expense, furnished this house like her parents''?
7366	Has she been away the whole time?
7366	Has she been here?
7366	Has she come to her senses, by any chance?
7366	Has she not had your lordship''s letter?
7366	Has there been anything good in it while I have been away?
7366	Has your uncle called on Mrs. Falk?
7366	Hated so!--yes, is n''t it extraordinary?
7366	Have I any--?
7366	Have I offended you?
7366	Have I said anything like that?
7366	Have I?
7366	Have we been doing that?
7366	Have you been persecuting her?
7366	Have you been playing father confessor so early in the morning, and on such a fine day too?
7366	Have you been walking all night?
7366	Have you given Aagot any hint of this?
7366	Have you gone raving mad?
7366	Have you had no breakfast yet?
7366	Have you kissed her yet?
7366	Have you looked at him, aunt?
7366	Have you no longer her confidence, then?
7366	Have you no longings?
7366	Have you not been home then?--not been home all night?--not since yesterday?
7366	Have you only just found her?
7366	Have you seen how handsome he is?
7366	Have you slept well?
7366	Have you slept well?
7366	Have you taken to drink, Pedersen?
7366	Have you?
7366	He?
7366	Here is the latest great piece of news for you: Who do you think drove me from the palace?
7366	Here?
7366	His shameless persecution of you?
7366	Hoff?
7366	Hold your tongue!--Anyway, how old do you think people take me to be?
7366	How are you?
7366	How are you?
7366	How can I tell?
7366	How can the fact of his being his father''s son I an insult to you?
7366	How can you say that, Hagbart?
7366	How can you suppose such a thing?
7366	How did I get on with Svava?
7366	How do you know that?
7366	How do you stand-- with Hagbart?
7366	How does that happen?
7366	How hasty you could be!--Were you really cruel to him?
7366	How is it you dare to come here?
7366	How is she?
7366	How long is it since I made you write to him?
7366	How long will this sort of thing be endured?
7366	How many would ever get married under those circumstances, I should like to know?
7366	How much is there of it?
7366	How old are you, dear?
7366	How?
7366	How?
7366	Hurrying away out through the park?
7366	Hush!--Oh, he has gone!--Have you been cross with him?
7366	I am afraid, my dear Mrs. Riis, we have come at an inconvenient time for your daughter?
7366	I am ashamed of myself; because what was more natural than that he should never be tired of talking to you?
7366	I am rather worried.--Have you read the new novel?
7366	I am?
7366	I beg your pardon?
7366	I brought a few with me to try; may I offer you one?
7366	I can not go to him, can I?
7366	I could see about making plans for you at once, if you think so-- eh?
7366	I daresay that is something you have never heard before?
7366	I did not ask grandmother any further questions; I can imagine what passed between them.--Has he spoken to you?
7366	I do believe I have!--Well, if you are going to take it seriously, my dear Svava, perhaps you will allow your"knightly"father to take it lightly?
7366	I flatter?
7366	I have always been blundering and impetuous.--But what was I going to say?
7366	I have been wondering-- wondering-- what our dear girl''s character is made up of?
7366	I hope I do not disturb you, doctor?
7366	I hope I have not delayed you?
7366	I hope you had a pleasant journey, sir?
7366	I just want to tell you that in a little while-- Nordan.--the whole pack of Christensens will be here?
7366	I mentioned that little incident that happened to us when we were in America-- do you remember?
7366	I ought to be at a committee meeting punctually at one.--May I ask what has become of your daughter?
7366	I presume you had some more definite errand with me?
7366	I shall see you again?
7366	I should say you ought to have a good laugh over it!--Or is there something up?
7366	I suppose I can hardly be mistaken in thinking that I have heard your view of this matter, all along, through my husband''s mouth?
7366	I suppose he came to bring a donation?
7366	I suppose it cost you a bit?
7366	I suppose you are feeling very happy to- day, then?
7366	I suppose you did write?
7366	I tell him?
7366	I wonder if I have any voice left?
7366	I--?
7366	I--?
7366	I?
7366	I?
7366	I?
7366	I?
7366	I?
7366	I?
7366	I?--Shall I write here?
7366	If it was possible to move it?
7366	If she should ask to speak to me, will you tell her I am here?
7366	If we do, what have we to be afraid of?
7366	If you felt like that, why did you not come away?
7366	If you had any voice left?
7366	In Aagot''s having been the means of leading me to you?
7366	In a moment?
7366	In favour of your niece?
7366	In that way?
7366	Indeed?
7366	Is Svava up?
7366	Is a lawyer''s profession a dishonourable one, then?
7366	Is anything worrying you?
7366	Is father not that, too?
7366	Is grandmother still up?
7366	Is it Miss Riis I have the honour to--?
7366	Is it a sin, then?
7366	Is it cowardly not to practise what you preach?
7366	Is it not you that have thrown over a young man because he has had the audacity to fall in love before he saw you?
7366	Is it possible, child?
7366	Is it possible?
7366	Is it possible?
7366	Is it so much a matter of course?
7366	Is it some one you want me to help?
7366	Is it the first time you have noticed it?
7366	Is it you, mother?
7366	Is n''t he handsome?
7366	Is n''t it extraordinary how one thing leads to another?
7366	Is n''t it possible that women have not suffered so much after all from the fact that men are men?
7366	Is n''t that all done with?
7366	Is n''t that glorious, aunt?
7366	Is n''t that so?
7366	Is n''t that what I am here for?
7366	Is she going out?
7366	Is she not with them?
7366	Is that not so?
7366	Is that so distasteful to you, then?
7366	Is that so?
7366	Is that sort of thing a principle of right behaviour?
7366	Is that suit all you have to show for it, then?
7366	Is that true?
7366	Is that you?
7366	Is that your experience?
7366	Is the General in the hall?
7366	Is there any other way for a sensible man to take it?
7366	Is there anything wrong?
7366	Is there something more?
7366	Is your daughter at home, may I ask?
7366	It does n''t look as if they were coming back?--Will you go, or shall I?
7366	It has n''t weighed much on your mind!--Did you not know of it just now?
7366	It has not dawned upon you that you can not treat me like this?
7366	It has occurred to me that perhaps these ladies would like to go away for a little trip somewhere-- what do you two say to that?
7366	It sounded almost as if you laid stress on the word"mother"?
7366	Just as you read it?
7366	Just now?
7366	Just think it over, wo n''t you?
7366	Laura go away?
7366	Laura, are you trying to conceal something?
7366	Leonarda( searching in her bag).--that is to accompany me?
7366	Listen, is that--?
7366	Look at the harmony of it all!--the scheme of colour, even down to the shoes!--what?
7366	Marriage laid in ruins is what he means by that; and what is the cause of it?
7366	Mathilde-- does it really say that?
7366	May I ask where you are going to find it and what it is going to consist of?
7366	May I ask--?
7366	May I speak to her?
7366	May I--?
7366	May I?
7366	Member of Parliament?
7366	More so now than before?
7366	Move into town?
7366	Mrs. Falk?
7366	Mrs. Riis means that if it is too late after the betrothal, why do people not speak out before they are betrothed?
7366	Mrs.--Mrs.--?
7366	My dear chap, what was it?
7366	My last bit of news?
7366	Never looked at it in that light?
7366	Never?
7366	Never?
7366	No!--how can you think so?
7366	No, no-- not"Greek,"but"tragedy"?
7366	No, what is it?
7366	No, what were you saying--?
7366	No-- but what has become of it?
7366	Nor come for a ride?
7366	Not in love with Aagot?
7366	Not?
7366	Nothing else for it?
7366	Now, briefly and intelligibly, what did she say?
7366	Now, sir-- why is she crying?
7366	Now?
7366	Of course you did.--Are we alone?
7366	Of course, miss.--But what is the matter with the mistress?
7366	Oh well, I suppose you would lend me a little capital?
7366	Oh!--But if you come with me, my dear!--Are we to meet this woman?
7366	Oh, aunt-- for pity''s sake-- do you love him?
7366	Oh, dear!--and is all this my fault?
7366	Oh, so it was them, all the time?
7366	Oh, why did this happen?
7366	Oh, you are anxious to see that, are you?
7366	Oh, you are bringing that up again?
7366	Oho!--Your darling Kindergartens, you mean?
7366	On grounds of economy?
7366	On my account?
7366	On those points too?--But is n''t it just for the sake of our own self- development that we marry?
7366	One glass?
7366	One or two notes, unsigned and undated-- what?
7366	One word, my boy-- do you still love her?
7366	Only on points that do not matter?
7366	Only-- what?
7366	Only--?
7366	Or because I am angry?
7366	Or can there be two men of that name?
7366	Or do you really want your father and me to throw away all that we have worked for here?--to begin all over again in a foreign country?
7366	Or do you think he has too much pride to come, after what happened yesterday?
7366	Or is it on account of the way I have brought up my niece--?
7366	Or is it something about the house that is worrying her?
7366	Or perhaps you would rather not?
7366	Or to suggest that he will not keep his promise?
7366	Or, if I am mistaken in that, I at all events surely heard it more accurately yesterday, when I heard your voice in everything that your son said?
7366	Or_ dare n''t_ you go thoroughly into the question with me?
7366	Our child?
7366	Perhaps I had better go away again?
7366	Perhaps I may take Miss Riis''s silence to mean permission?
7366	Perhaps it was a good thing for you, after all?
7366	Perhaps something has happened?
7366	Perhaps you would rather I--?
7366	Perhaps you would see to that, Axel?
7366	Preoccupied?
7366	Probably you mean about Hagbart''s engagement?
7366	Proposed to you?
7366	Pst!--Hans!--Don''t you see my horse has got loose?
7366	Quite so-- but what?
7366	Rather suspicious?
7366	Really!--How?
7366	Really?
7366	Really?
7366	Really?
7366	Really?
7366	Really?
7366	Really?
7366	Riis.--something wrong with your lungs?
7366	Sang?
7366	Say what?
7366	Sent?
7366	Shall I give instructions that we are to be told when he comes in?
7366	Shall I give it to him?
7366	Shall I help you?
7366	Shall I tell you what it is?
7366	Shall I, ma''am?
7366	Shall I, ma''am?
7366	Shall I--?
7366	Shall they not shine for the first time to- night?
7366	She has gone away?
7366	She has savoir vivre-- what?
7366	She is not going to keep us waiting any longer, I hope?
7366	She is not true to you?
7366	She looked radiant, I suppose, eh?
7366	She loves the man you--?
7366	She was Maren Tang-- who used to be companion to-- Svava.--to Mrs. Christensen, my future mother- in- law?
7366	Since I was here last, I believe you have promulgated a brand- new law on the subject of love?
7366	So Alfred Christensen has blossomed into a beauty?
7366	So I told you that, did I?
7366	So that was your answer, Laura?
7366	So that you may talk to her?
7366	So we are here!--What is that you have got in your hand?
7366	So you know that?
7366	So you would rather feel indebted to your uncle?
7366	Some one?
7366	Some surprises for us?
7366	Some unpleasant news by post?
7366	Something mournful--?
7366	Sorry?
7366	Speak to her?
7366	Such true comrades?
7366	Suppose I did?
7366	Suppose it is a problem that at the present moment is exercising the minds of thousands and thousands of people?
7366	Surely no one has any doubt about that?
7366	Surely you are not going to--?
7366	Surely you do n''t want to--?
7366	Surely you saw it in all the many talks we love had?
7366	Talked to you?
7366	Tell?
7366	Thank heaven!--Do you know what he said to- day?
7366	Thank you!--Then will you try one of my cigarettes?
7366	That he-- that I-- that we-- oh, aunt, do n''t look so dreadfully at me!--You do n''t know, then?
7366	That is just it-- where to?
7366	That is the explanation, is n''t it?
7366	That is too bad.--By the way, have you heard from Aagot?
7366	That is true, is n''t it?
7366	That matter of Mrs. North?
7366	That she is jealous?--or what do you mean?
7366	That was just the way we began; who will vouch for it that the sequel would not be the same as in our case?
7366	The Greek--?
7366	The Greek--?
7366	The ball?
7366	The last chance?
7366	The wife?
7366	Then I suppose you are their daughter in the first place, and my wife only in the second?
7366	Then is that not a proof that we two--?
7366	Then it is she you have been talking to?
7366	Then may I not hope that the fact may influence your lordship''s decision in some degree?
7366	Then perhaps some of my people have been laying complaints about me?--or some one has been complaining of them?
7366	Then shall I ask your mother--?
7366	Then she is not treating you well?
7366	Then what is it, Axel?
7366	Then what is it?
7366	Then why do you not do it?
7366	Then you are off to- day?
7366	Then you do n''t wish to read my letter?
7366	Then you have no wish to be always with me?
7366	Then you know?
7366	Then you were not reconciled immediately?
7366	There is something serious up, then?
7366	There, do you hear that?
7366	There, you hear!--But will you let me ask you this, doctor: why did you not say so?
7366	They seem quite different nowadays.--Are we alone?
7366	To Alfred?
7366	To Miss Falk?
7366	To me?
7366	To the ball?
7366	To the same way of thinking, you mean?
7366	To wait?
7366	To whom?
7366	To your-- equals?
7366	To- day?
7366	Too late?
7366	Treat you like this, Svava?
7366	Two days after your wedding?
7366	Uncle--?
7366	Unhappily?
7366	Until your fairy prince came?
7366	Very well, do you want to forbid my acting up to mine?
7366	Wait?
7366	Was I sparkling, too?
7366	Was it she?
7366	Was it then?
7366	Was she your wife?
7366	Was that Nordan that went out just now?
7366	Was that letter from her that I sent on to you?
7366	Was what you had heard of such a nature that you felt you could not trust him?
7366	We are the reason of the whole entertainment-- surely we can not stay away from it?
7366	We have?
7366	We saw it together once, you and I, do you remember?
7366	We shall be quite out of it, I suppose?
7366	Well, I am going away for my holidays, so Christensen must look after it now.--Was it a very grand party yesterday?
7366	Well, I say, as a certain famous man said before me:"What the devil was he doing in that galley?"
7366	Well, I suppose there is nothing to be done?
7366	Well, do you know what happened to me?
7366	Well, in each individual case-- Svava.--whether the man I see standing before me or walking past me is an unclean, disgusting beast-- or a man?
7366	Well, it would n''t be such a bad thing, would it?
7366	Well, my boy?
7366	Well, my boy?
7366	Well, the fact is--?
7366	Well, to begin with, do you not think there must certainly be two sides to a question that is discussed by serious men and women all over the world?
7366	Well, what is this you have been doing?
7366	Well, why not?
7366	Well, will your lordship not apply that maxim to yourself?
7366	Well, you have saved me a journey, miss, I suppose?
7366	Well, you know what the word means, do n''t you?
7366	Well-- perhaps Mathilde could go with them?
7366	Well?
7366	Well?
7366	What about men of that sort?
7366	What am I to do with you?--send you about your business?
7366	What an obstinate girl you are!--Can you not do it then, let me say, for your mother''s sake?
7366	What answer have you to give him?
7366	What are they?
7366	What are we to do?
7366	What are you looking for?
7366	What are you planning in your mind?
7366	What are you saying, Laura?
7366	What are you talking about?
7366	What are you talking about?
7366	What are you thinking of, child?
7366	What are you, compared with her?
7366	What can I do in the matter?
7366	What can I do--?
7366	What depends upon it?
7366	What did you do?
7366	What did you say, then?
7366	What did you say?
7366	What did you tell him?
7366	What do you consider I have overlooked?
7366	What do you mean by that?
7366	What do you mean by that?
7366	What do you mean, dear Mrs. Riis?
7366	What do you mean, sir?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?
7366	What do you mean?--Mother, what does father mean?
7366	What do you say?
7366	What do you say?
7366	What do you suppose?
7366	What do you think will happen?
7366	What do you want to be, my boy?
7366	What do you want, if you please?
7366	What does he mean?
7366	What does it mean?
7366	What does she say?
7366	What else do you want to know?
7366	What else should we marry for?
7366	What else we to put faith in, I should like to know?
7366	What else would you suppose?
7366	What exactly do you mean by"clean,"my dear?
7366	What happens to her?
7366	What happens to them in the end?
7366	What has it to do with it?
7366	What has she to do with--?
7366	What have you been writing to them all this year, then-- a letter every day?
7366	What have you come here for?
7366	What healed?
7366	What in the world is going to happen?
7366	What is all over?
7366	What is changed?
7366	What is fidelity, if it does not mean that a child should be true to its parents?
7366	What is he like?
7366	What is it that is in your mind, mother?
7366	What is it that stands in the way?
7366	What is it you want?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is it?
7366	What is that they have loved, these other girls?
7366	What is that?
7366	What is the cause of the chilly, horrible commonplace of every- day life-- sensual, idle, brutish?
7366	What is the matter with Svava?
7366	What is the matter with you?
7366	What is the matter, my dear Mrs. Riis?
7366	What is the matter?
7366	What is the matter?
7366	What is the meaning of that?
7366	What is there to hinder you?
7366	What is wrong with your life?
7366	What is wrong?
7366	What is your last bit of news?
7366	What is your vocation, then?
7366	What it is made up of?
7366	What makes you ask that?
7366	What more can you reasonably ask of life?
7366	What more do you need?
7366	What more do you want?
7366	What more is there to say, then?
7366	What next, I should like to know?
7366	What note do you want me to strike, then?
7366	What novel?
7366	What on earth is the matter with her?
7366	What on earth--?
7366	What privilege?
7366	What shall I do?
7366	What sort of a figure must I cut in his eyes-- and in yours?
7366	What sort of a man can this fellow be, that you have loved without return?
7366	What time did you come in last night?
7366	What was I saying?
7366	What was horrible?
7366	What was it you were asking me about?
7366	What was it?
7366	What will they think, if I come in and say:"Will you not give me time to consider the matter?"
7366	What will you say, then?
7366	What would not have happened?
7366	What would that mean?
7366	What, all by himself?
7366	What, my love?
7366	What, when there are over a hundred girls there--?
7366	What-- do you say that?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	What?
7366	When I sit up late, night after night, does she ever realise whom I am doing it for?
7366	When all of a sudden they fall madly in love with one another, what are you to do?
7366	When did it come to that?
7366	When mother and father do not?
7366	When must you?
7366	When two young people, who after all are suited to one another-- for they are that, are they not?
7366	When you refused to go with us to the betrothal party, had you already heard some thing about Alfred Christensen?
7366	When?
7366	When?
7366	When?
7366	Where did you learn that trick?
7366	Where have you been?
7366	Where is Hagbart?
7366	Where is father?
7366	Where is mother?
7366	Where is my parasol?
7366	Where to?
7366	Which do you think?
7366	Which of them suffers?
7366	Who can object to that?
7366	Who is she?
7366	Who the devil has put the idea into your head that I ever say anything but what I mean?
7366	Who would not?
7366	Whom have I the honour to--?
7366	Why all this beating about the bush?
7366	Why are you so preoccupied?
7366	Why can not we three hold together?
7366	Why did n''t you come?
7366	Why did we two not find each other many years ago?
7366	Why did you not manage to prevent this?
7366	Why did you not write and tell me?
7366	Why do n''t people give one some warning when they are going to get engaged?
7366	Why do you ask that?
7366	Why do you keep on saying that to me?
7366	Why do you not openly acknowledge that as your standpoint?
7366	Why do you say such a thing?
7366	Why do you say that, Mrs. Christensen?
7366	Why do you speak so mysteriously, as if we were not on secure ground?
7366	Why do you stand still?
7366	Why do you think she will say nothing?
7366	Why do you try to turn it off with a joke?
7366	Why does it stand so far forward?
7366	Why have you never told us about it?
7366	Why have you not the courage to unfurl your own?
7366	Why not?
7366	Why on earth did that never strike me before?
7366	Why should I be that?
7366	Why should you be shy about it?
7366	Why were you so long of coming back from abroad?
7366	Why wo n''t you any longer?
7366	Why, aunt?
7366	Why, what--?
7366	Why?
7366	Why?
7366	Why?
7366	Why?
7366	Why?
7366	Why?
7366	Will any one dare to contradict that?
7366	Will nothing ever make you take things seriously?
7366	Will nothing move you?
7366	Will she be away long?
7366	Will you come out here?
7366	Will you condescend to read this?
7366	Will you not wait until she comes home?
7366	With Mathilde?
7366	With our furniture?
7366	Without anything more?
7366	Wo n''t that tempt you?
7366	Wo n''t you answer me?
7366	Wo n''t you change your dress before Alfred comes?
7366	Wo n''t you sit down?
7366	Wo n''t you wait a little while Mr. Röst?
7366	Wo n''t you?
7366	Worked something for him, eh?
7366	Would it be a breach of a law of nature to move this couch a little closer to the wall, or this chair further away from it?
7366	Would not that be more honest, too?
7366	Would you ladies rather be alone?
7366	Would you like to take charge of one of my farms?
7366	Would you like to--?
7366	Would you never be willing to follow me-- until they have left us?
7366	Would you rather be alone--?
7366	Written?
7366	Yes!--and will you ask Alfred?
7366	Yes, but-- about the result of it?
7366	Yes, but-- what about you?
7366	Yes, did n''t I?
7366	Yes, grandmother?
7366	Yes, has n''t he?
7366	Yes, it''s funny, is n''t it?--Well, what did Aagot say?
7366	Yes, who else?
7366	Yes, yes, I know.--Where is mother, then?
7366	Yes.--When Aagot comes, will your lordship give her this?--and help her?
7366	Yes?
7366	Yes?
7366	Yes?
7366	You are a good- hearted girl, I know-- I am sure you do n''t want to ruin us all absolutely?
7366	You are feeling all right again, then-- now?
7366	You are only so very difficult to understand, aunt!--Oh, what is it, dear?
7366	You are surely never going to pretend that it is the languages that have made her what she is?
7366	You are well?
7366	You believe not?
7366	You ca n''t, can you?
7366	You can not understand this, then?
7366	You could n''t look after it from here?
7366	You declared war against us?
7366	You do n''t believe it?
7366	You do n''t know it?
7366	You do n''t know?
7366	You do n''t mean it?
7366	You do n''t mean to say that you--?
7366	You do n''t think that was difficult to guess?
7366	You do not know me, then?
7366	You do not really mean that?
7366	You do not understand anything about this, I can see Perhaps you think I am a little crazy?
7366	You had been waiting for him a long time, though-- hadn''t you?
7366	You have been so, strange lately-- what is it, my dear boy?
7366	You have been to dances; who are most in request there?
7366	You have not had any orders, then?
7366	You have not reported yourself for service again?
7366	You have something definite in your mind when you say that, have you not?--Shall I help you out again?
7366	You have taken no serious step yet, I hope-- eh?
7366	You know your love is too strong for you-- will you not give way to it?
7366	You love her, do n''t you?
7366	You mean that you have not seen me at confession or in church?
7366	You mean that you think I have had a talk with grandmother?
7366	You must admit, my dear madam, that you did all you could to hold on to a young man who had had a lively past?
7366	You must have been praising me up nicely?
7366	You must have known love yourself, Mathilde?
7366	You said:"Do you know why you must not do that?"
7366	You think I ought to send him away?
7366	You want to speak to Svava, do n''t you?
7366	You were enjoying yourself last night, I rather think?
7366	You will excuse me, then, if I leave you, wo n''t you?
7366	You will stay, then?
7366	You will stay-- with me?
7366	You wo n''t share any more confidences with me?
7366	You wo n''t?
7366	You yourself, Mrs. Riis-- what did you do?
7366	You, Svava?
7366	You, as well?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	You?
7366	Your bottle of drops?
7366	Your cough frightens me; and now, when you are expecting--"But what in the world has this to do with me?
7366	Your father a good woman?
7366	Your father?
7366	Your life over?
7366	Your lordship must excuse me for troubling you so late as this; but the reason of it is something over which I have no control.---Is your nephew here?
7366	Your negotiations for the sale of my dear one?
7366	Your next--?
7366	Yours?
7366	_ Can_ it be shifted?
7366	_ That_ is not out of consideration for your parents?
7366	and HAGBART''S, answering:"Is it true?")
7366	is it_ I_ that am disgracing him?
7366	that one always sees it as if it were framed in happiness?
7366	the woman was--, and the little hussy with the curly hair was--, and he?
35889	A confoundedly smart fellow, is n''t he?
35889	A cousin? 35889 A measuring- rod?
35889	A mule?
35889	A situation?
35889	Ach, what good would that do? 35889 Ah, Frida?"
35889	Ah, dear Habermann, what good can the doctor do me? 35889 Am I a person to be made a fool of?"
35889	Am I not speaking seriously, when I speak of your sister and Mining?
35889	And Habermann?
35889	And are they good or bad for mankind?
35889	And can you yawn, over such a matter as this? 35889 And did you invent that, all by yourself?"
35889	And do you allow that?
35889	And do you believe that?
35889	And do you tell me that now, first?
35889	And do you think your husband drank it?
35889	And from whom did you learn all this? 35889 And he has made another speech?"
35889	And he is a Pomeranian, from the region on the Peene, short and stout, with a full face?
35889	And he is going to be our neighbor? 35889 And so I will,"said Frau Nüssler, quite overcome, and stroking her hands she said"Tell me, what is it?"
35889	And that story was all a lie then?
35889	And that was?
35889	And the barley, over yonder?
35889	And the other?
35889	And the young gentleman watches at night by the old master?
35889	And what did he want?
35889	And what do_ you_ want here?
35889	And what else?
35889	And what had Louise''s hat and shawl to do with it?
35889	And what was the answer?
35889	And when you learned, that she was dear to me, did you not seek a nearer acquaintance?
35889	And who should take that from you?
35889	And why not? 35889 And why not?
35889	And you knew that, Bräsig, and never told us?
35889	And, dear friend, you will stay with him,said the Kammerrath earnestly,"give me your hand upon it, you will stay with him?"
35889	Apologize to him, in the presence of my inspector? 35889 Apropos,"went on the Kammerrath,"do you know that Gurlitz is sold?
35889	Are louis- d''ors filth?
35889	Are there no letters?
35889	Are they going to drive us away?
35889	Are we playing natural history, or are we playing cards? 35889 Are you a dunce?
35889	Are you going a journey?
35889	Are you going to bake a pancake, here?
35889	Are you sure you are not joking?
35889	Are you sure you plaited it?
35889	Are your father and mother coming soon?
35889	As for your cattle,said Slusuhr insolently,"I give in; but for the people?
35889	Asleep, Herr, asleep? 35889 At Pumpelhagen, too?"
35889	Axel,cried Frida, running up to her husband,"what have you done?
35889	Axel,said Frida,"why have you grieved that good- hearted old man?"
35889	Axel,said the young Frau, coming up,"what does all this mean?"
35889	Axel,she asked, as they sat at the table,"what does it mean?
35889	Begging your pardon,said I,"what sort of farm- work are you doing here?"
35889	Begin behind the village? 35889 Bräsig, I beg of you, what would the Frau Pastorin and Louise do at a ball, or I, either?"
35889	Bräsig, I beg of you; Kurz have the croup?
35889	Bräsig, Rudolph can manage; why should not Mining get married, when Lining is married? 35889 Bräsig, am I any worse than other people?
35889	Bräsig, how can he help it? 35889 Bräsig, too, shall he keep putting stones in my way?
35889	Bräsig, what ails you?
35889	Bräsig,cried Habermann, in some excitement,"do you know anything about the business?
35889	Bräsig,said he,"have you any idea in your head about my little girl?"
35889	Bräsig,said the Frau Pastorin,"will you do me a favour?
35889	But how did it happen, dear father,asked Franz,"that I found you all up so late?
35889	But how high shall I go?
35889	But it is true, is n''t it,he went on,"that such mountains send forth flame and smoke, like a chimney?"
35889	But the landlord Pomuchelskopp?
35889	But the woman?
35889	But what did the duel- fighter say?
35889	But what is all this?
35889	But what is it?
35889	But what shall the day- laborers be doing meanwhile?
35889	But what was the stick to blame for?
35889	But what will you do, then?
35889	But who will help me?
35889	But you know him, do n''t you?
35889	But, Bräsig, that will never do, how can Mining and Rudolph live in one house, what will people say?
35889	But, Bräsig, why in the world are you dressed so horribly?
35889	But, Frau Pastorin, how did this stupid fellow get such a command of language? 35889 But, Herr Neighbor, you were so sure"----"Not nearly so sure as you, you have the two thousand thalers-- haven''t you?
35889	But, Moses, have you no anxiety, when everything seems going to destruction? 35889 But, Zachary, why did n''t you stay a little longer, until you were thoroughly cured?"
35889	But, my dear Herr Neighbor, how came you to think of it just to- day? 35889 But,"Kurz went on,"what happened?
35889	But,said Axel,"why not come to me yourself?"
35889	Ca n''t I get her out of the way? 35889 Ca n''t you see how he gives him his blessing?"
35889	Can not I make a speech? 35889 Can you make such a declaration to your own conscience?
35889	Can you play pieces on it?
35889	Child, have you no more sense than that?
35889	Come, who is to speak?
35889	Could not Moses help?
35889	Darling, did n''t you know that Habermann is brother- in- law to my brother?
35889	David, what are you standing there for? 35889 David,"said the old man,"what did I tell you?
35889	Dear Herr Inspector, what shall we do? 35889 Did Habermann arrange it so?"
35889	Did I know that?
35889	Did I say that?
35889	Did he say that?
35889	Did n''t I see you, last week, fighting with Christian Rusborn, before the parsonage, so that my Rika had to go out and separate you?
35889	Did n''t I tell you, Karl?
35889	Did n''t we do just that way with the peasant at Kanin, and the matter was settled at once?
35889	Did they do that?
35889	Did you ever have three sweethearts at once? 35889 Did you ever hear of a young man in pecuniary difficulties making a clean breast of it to an old friend like Habermann?
35889	Did you hear? 35889 Did you send greeting from her?"
35889	Discouragement, Wienk?
35889	Do you call that a_ joke_?
35889	Do you call that rudeness?
35889	Do you call that unchristian behavior? 35889 Do you hear me?
35889	Do you know his address, where he lives?
35889	Do you mean to put my eyes out?
35889	Do you really believe that? 35889 Do you really mean it, Axel?"
35889	Do you say so? 35889 Do you stay here, Brückner?
35889	Do you think I will have people coming into my house, with pikes and muskets?
35889	Do you think that our people are bettor than all others? 35889 Do you think the young gracious Frau will be likely to ask you-- right to your face-- why you did n''t shoot yourself this morning?
35889	Does n''t the Frau Pastorin live here?
35889	Does the farming go well on the whole, and do you come out right at the year''s end?
35889	Does this field extend over the hill yonder?
35889	Dost thou know what_ hell- torments_ are? 35889 Eh, Bräsig, he knows that you know about it, and he knows that you think well of it; but what of that?"
35889	Eh, Bräsig, what have I to do with it?
35889	Eh, Bräsig, why are they not coming?
35889	Eh, Fritz where did_ you_ come from?
35889	Eh, Krischan, what do you want?
35889	Eh, do I know?
35889	Eh, how?
35889	Eh, now,said Bräsig, still laughing,"what would you have?
35889	Eh, what do I know? 35889 Eh, what should it be?
35889	Eh, what should one say? 35889 Eh, what, fellow- citizens?"
35889	Eh, what? 35889 Eh, what?"
35889	Eh, where?
35889	Eh, why should I, Frau Pastorin? 35889 Eh,"said Fritz, shrugging his shoulders,"what shall I say?
35889	End?
35889	End?
35889	Father, what did they decide about the convent- question?
35889	Fellow- citizens,he began,"how long is it, since we declared for Liberty, Equality and Fraternity here at Grammelin''s?
35889	Fika, who lives in the back part of the house with Kräuger the butcher?
35889	Flag?
35889	For me?
35889	For shame, Bräsig, how can you wish he should keep such a nose as that? 35889 Franz is here?
35889	Frau Nüssler,said Bräsig,"have I not looked after them, till all my bones were sore?
35889	Frau Pastorin, what do you take me for?
35889	Friendly? 35889 Fritz Päsel, what are you doing with the plough?"
35889	Fritz made a particularly fine bow, and went off; but turned back after a little, and asked:--Does Herr von Rambow wish the women to come also?
35889	Fritz, have you no sense?
35889	Fritz,asked he,"do you still write books?"
35889	Given what up?
35889	God bless you, father, are you up already?
35889	Going away?
35889	Going to stay here?
35889	Good Lord, Herr Inspector, what is this? 35889 Good day, Fika,"said Habermann, and looked at the child,"how goes it with you?"
35889	Good day, how goes it, papa?
35889	Good day,said Rector Baldrian, to Bräsig, drawing out the word"day,"as if the day were to last forever,"how goes it with you, my honored friend?"
35889	Good gracious, Jochen, what are you talking about?
35889	Good gracious, Jochen, why do n''t you come to dinner?
35889	Good heavens, Karl, what have you there?
35889	Good heavens, mother, what is the matter?
35889	Good heavens, what is the matter now?
35889	Good morning, Kurz, where is your young Herr?
35889	Good morning, my respected Herr neighbor, how are you? 35889 Gossip Wimmersdorf, where are you going?"
35889	Gossip, is that the old Jew- grinder Platow, who is blind of one eye?
35889	Gracious Frau, shall I light the lamps?
35889	Gracious lady,said the Herr Proprietor, almost wringing his hands,"the many debts----""Whom is my husband indebted to?"
35889	Gust Kegel,he called to one of the swineherds,"are you a good climber?"
35889	Gust Prebberow''s chestnut mare, the Whalebone mare?
35889	Habermann, tell me, what ails you?
35889	Habermann,exclaimed Kurz,"Is n''t it so?
35889	Habermann,she said, grasping his hand, when she had read it,"do n''t you see the finger of God?
35889	Habermann? 35889 Habermann?
35889	Had he drank any brandy, yesterday, when he left home?
35889	Has anything serious happened?
35889	Has he a sperspective in one hand, and a commander''s staff in the other, like old Blücher, in the Hop- market, at Rostock?
35889	Has he spoken to you about it?
35889	Has he treated us with regularity?
35889	Has my father left Pumpelhagen, when such an accident has just happened? 35889 Has n''t he though?
35889	Has the fellow the insolence to say that?
35889	Have I done anything to harm you?
35889	Have I taken too large a handful?
35889	Have n''t I, Frau Pastorin? 35889 Have they done that?"
35889	Have you a measuring- rod here?
35889	Have you been filling your head with love- stories?
35889	Have you been listening, Bräsig?
35889	Have you come out fishing, too?
35889	Have you dared to do that?
35889	Have you laid hands on your master?
35889	Have you really?
35889	Have you spoken with the purchaser of Gurlitz?
35889	Have you written nothing else about her?
35889	Have you your song- books ready?
35889	He has been here? 35889 He meant it for earnest?"
35889	He will be up to something of the sort, now?
35889	Herr Habermann, you had something to say to me?
35889	Herr Habermann,said Fritz,"what will Herr von Rambow say to this accident?
35889	Herr Inspector, what do you take me for?
35889	Herr Nüssler,said Pomuchelskopp, craftily,"will you give me that in writing, that you will not rent the field?"
35889	Herr Pomuchelskopp, too?
35889	Herr von Rambow, it can not be possible----"Did you hear me? 35889 Herr von Rambow,"said Fritz,"where is Habermann?
35889	Herr von Rambow,said Habermann as the young man came up,"where is Triddelsitz?"
35889	Herr von Rambow,said Habermann,"Is n''t it better to leave him in the chamber at the farm- house?
35889	Herr von Rambow,said he, as Krischan came up,"do n''t you wish the justice to be sent for?"
35889	Herr, are you crazy?
35889	Herr, do you think, when I have said Boston, I am afraid of your trumpery queens?
35889	Herr, how did you dare to ruin my revolver?
35889	Herr,cried Bräsig,"are you possessed with a devil?
35889	Hm? 35889 Hm?"
35889	How about that trousers''pattern? 35889 How came you,"said Axel roughly to Habermann,"to be questioning this woman without my orders?"
35889	How can the most skillful bird build a nest out of cloves, pepper- corns, cardamoms and nutmegs?
35889	How can you help it?
35889	How did you come by these papers?
35889	How do you know that?
35889	How do you know that?
35889	How does your new master get on, Triddelsitz?
35889	How does your young gentleman get along?
35889	How high is the sum total?
35889	How is mamma?
35889	How is your little girl?
35889	How so?
35889	How the mischief, Lining, have you contrived to do it? 35889 How?
35889	How? 35889 How?
35889	How? 35889 How?
35889	Häuhning,said Pomuchelskopp, making a face as if he were grieved to the heart,"how can you talk so?
35889	Häuning, out of their fingers? 35889 I know that,"said Habermann, reaching after Bräsig''s hand again, in spite of the nettles,"but what had Franz to do with it all?"
35889	I must serve somewhere else for a time, and then----"Well, and then?
35889	I, Karl? 35889 I, Rudolph?"
35889	I? 35889 I?"
35889	If you are only sure of it,said his dear wife,"how can you tell one blockhead from another?"
35889	In God''s name, Herr Pomuchelskopp, how can you talk so?
35889	In Schwerin? 35889 Is anything on fire?"
35889	Is his name Franz? 35889 Is it all plaited?"
35889	Is it telling,said Bräsig,"when I merely ask a question?
35889	Is my sister not at home?
35889	Is n''t it enough to vex one, when my blockhead of a cousin obstinately persists in his silly romance, with this old hypocrite and his daughter?
35889	Is that confounded affair still going on, behind my back?
35889	Is that discouragement, to look one''s future steadily in the face, and do one''s utmost to avert misfortune? 35889 Is that his?"
35889	Is that in the papers?
35889	Is that my beer?
35889	Is that really true, about my cousin?
35889	Is that the Gurlitz church- tower?
35889	Is that the same old beast, you had begun on, the other day?
35889	Is the Herr Pastor at home?
35889	Is the Herr von Rambow dangerously hurt?
35889	Is the mare well again?
35889	It has done him no harm? 35889 It is Sunday, and this is the parsonage; can it be possible they think I am going to preach to- day?"
35889	It would be a hard task,said Pomuchelskopp,"but, in the first place, I would-- when does he go?"
35889	Jochen, what are you going to do?
35889	Jochen, what are you sitting there for? 35889 Jochen, what do you want?"
35889	Jochen, what have you signed your name for?
35889	Jochen, what would you think, if Gottlieb should offer himself for the Gurlitz parish? 35889 Jochen, who?"
35889	Jochen? 35889 Jochen?"
35889	Johann,asked one from the window,"what did he say to you?"
35889	Johann,said Hanne Bank''s wife,"where are you going again?"
35889	Johann,said another,"did he say nothing else?"
35889	Just hear the rogue, will you?
35889	Just see, Karl, does n''t it look like the desert of Sahara? 35889 Just tell me, Regelsch, does your husband often drink more brandy than he can carry?"
35889	Just tell us----"No, just tell us, have you got Habermann?
35889	Karl Habermann,cried Bräsig again,"where do you come from?"
35889	Karl, did I have any? 35889 Karl,"said Bräsig, laying his hand on his old friend''s shoulder,"what is the matter?
35889	Karl,said Bräsig, standing before him,"have you collected yourself?"
35889	Karl,said Bräsig,"how much have we in all?
35889	Karl,whispered Bräsig,"did n''t I tell you?
35889	Kopp, are you going daft?
35889	Kopp,she cried,"will you stop?
35889	Kurz, take care of your words, we live in democratic times, since----"Ah, what? 35889 Kurz?
35889	Langfeldt,inquired the friendly Herr, at Voitel''s, taking a pinch of snuff,"have you made your visits properly?"
35889	Listening?
35889	Mariken, I ask you, what do you mean?
35889	Mariken,said he, alarmed and confused,"what do you mean?"
35889	Marriage?
35889	May you keep the nose on your face, Karl, what sort of performances are you carrying on here? 35889 Mining,"said Lining, pushing her sister back, and looking earnestly in her eyes,--"with his parents?
35889	Moses, do you know that the Herr von Rambow is deeply in debt?
35889	Mother, is he going to shoot people dead?
35889	Mother,said young Jochen,"the dog and Bräsig-- what can I do about it?"
35889	Mother,said young Jochen,"what shall I do about it?"
35889	Muchel, are you a perfect idiot?
35889	My dear Herr Neighbor, what is the matter? 35889 My father?
35889	Neighbor, do you know what a meridian is?
35889	No; jesting aside, can you be silent?
35889	No? 35889 No?
35889	No? 35889 No?
35889	No?
35889	No?
35889	No?
35889	Not rent the Pastor''s acre again?
35889	Now, Frau Pastorin, am I not as good as that greyhound? 35889 Now, how has it been?"
35889	Of me, and my little girl?
35889	Oh, Axel,cried she,"you used to be so good, how can such insinuations disturb your honest judgment?"
35889	Oh, Frau Pastorin----"Boy, did n''t I see you myself, up in the great apple- tree by the wall, knocking off the apples with a stick?
35889	Oh, I know yet more,said Bräsig,"but why should I tell you?
35889	Oh, yes, it has a good color; but what do you think they sow here? 35889 Outgrow them?
35889	Paddocks? 35889 Pastor Behrens?"
35889	Polite?
35889	Pomuchelskopp?
35889	Possible? 35889 Preserve us, Karl, what is all this?"
35889	Pöking, who did you cut at?
35889	Regina, are you really in earnest?
35889	Rudolph, have you spoken to the gracious Herr?
35889	Rudolph,said Frau Nüssler, as she left the room,"what is to become, then, of Jochen and me?
35889	Ruhrdanz,asked Bräsig,"what did you mean by chicaning?"
35889	Salchen, is it my fault that the world is so bad?
35889	Schmidt? 35889 Serious?
35889	Shall I be afraid of such a pack?
35889	Shall I lose all this?
35889	Shall I not take the little one with me?
35889	Shall I tell you some news?
35889	Shall we tell the pastor about the matter?
35889	She went to look for you, did n''t you meet her? 35889 Sister,"he asked hastily, as Frau Nüssler met him at the foot of the stairs,"why have you come here, in the night?
35889	So it was all only an unhappy accident?
35889	So there was a regular cannonization?
35889	So you are going to a water- cure?
35889	So you have not made your visits yet?
35889	So? 35889 So?
35889	So? 35889 So?
35889	So? 35889 So?"
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	So?
35889	Standpoint, did he say?
35889	Strange people?
35889	Such a trick as that in the house of God, you call a joke?
35889	Surely, Bräsig, you will stay to dinner with us?
35889	Tell me, what do the people say?
35889	That is another thing,said Bräsig, perching himself on the counter, and swinging his legs,"what is the matter with you?"
35889	That is nothing more than right and proper,said Frau Nüssler;"who would buy a cat in a bag?
35889	That is of no consequence,said Bräsig,"but what do the day- laborers say to their expectations?"
35889	That is on account of the geese; but what can I do about it? 35889 That young maiden?"
35889	The Jew money- lender?
35889	The Pastor and his wife must be very good people?
35889	The apron?
35889	Then he lives very comfortably?
35889	Then you do n''t associate with the Pastor? 35889 Then you take a sitz- bath-- can you imagine how that feels, four degrees above freezing point?
35889	There, do you hear?
35889	They are all in the hay; but how shall I understand you?
35889	They have turned out Ludwig Philippe, they have turned out the Bavarian Ludwig, they have turned out Ludwig Kurz; is your name Ludwig? 35889 To Paris?
35889	To Schwerin? 35889 To whom, then, here?"
35889	To yourself, also?
35889	Too ecclesiastical, Karl; altogether too ecclesiastical for a lieutenant? 35889 Too old?
35889	Triddelsitz,said he,"what are you doing?
35889	Triddelsitz,said she finally,"what am I to think of you?"
35889	Unjust? 35889 Venus was, as I have said, a goddess, and as a sheep- dog----""Eh, what?"
35889	Warnitz is then the largest?
35889	Was it so with you?
35889	Well, Herr Kräuger, just tell me plainly,--I ask you in confidence,--do you think the man is really an honest man?
35889	Well, Herr Notary, what will you do?
35889	Well, I know her, she is a good woman, she helps the poor; but why should I write?
35889	Well, Karl, and your greyhound?
35889	Well, and if the day- laborers come again?
35889	Well, and the proselyter?
35889	Well, and then?
35889	Well, but_ he_,said Bräsig, looking like a sly old rascal,"has_ he_ no friends?
35889	Well, how did she receive you?
35889	Well, how did you like it, at the bath?
35889	Well, how is it there?
35889	Well, if you are contented, why should not I speak?
35889	Well, it is none of my concern,he said and went back to his work,"but where is our old Herr Inspector?"
35889	Well, old fellow, how did it go?
35889	Well, were you very jolly?
35889	Well, what did the young Herr say?
35889	Well, what do you intend to do?
35889	Well, what do you say, brother?
35889	Well, what does the gracious Frau say to all this?
35889	Well, what is business? 35889 Well, what is it, then?"
35889	Well, what shall we do?
35889	Well, what then?
35889	Well, what was it, then?
35889	Well, why not?
35889	Well, you ran directly to the Herr, and told him that?
35889	Well,said David,"what of that?
35889	Well,said Pomuchelskopp,"what do you look at me so for?"
35889	Well,she said at last,"we can not go, of course?"
35889	Well? 35889 Well?"
35889	Well?
35889	What I say to it? 35889 What am I for, then?"
35889	What am I in about?
35889	What are lies?
35889	What are you doing here in the cow- stable, with the tar- bucket?
35889	What are you driving at?
35889	What are you going to do?
35889	What are you thinking of, dear friend?
35889	What are you waiting for?
35889	What book?
35889	What business is it of yours?
35889	What can I do for you?
35889	What can be the matter?
35889	What can he do with his flint- locks?
35889	What comes now?
35889	What could he do? 35889 What devil rides you?"
35889	What did he make?
35889	What did it cost?
35889	What did the Herr Pastor have to do with it?
35889	What do I know?
35889	What do I mean? 35889 What do I mean?
35889	What do you call safe? 35889 What do you get a day?"
35889	What do you know about it?
35889	What do you mean? 35889 What do you mean?"
35889	What do you mean?
35889	What do you mean?
35889	What do you want here?
35889	What do you want of me? 35889 What do you want to do?
35889	What do you want with papers?
35889	What do you want, good people?
35889	What do you want? 35889 What do you want?"
35889	What does it mean?
35889	What does she look like?
35889	What does this mean?
35889	What else should it be? 35889 What great donkey is this, who can talk like that?"
35889	What had he to speak about?
35889	What had he to speak about?
35889	What had the Herr von Rambow to do with it?
35889	What has disturbed you so?
35889	What has happened to you?
35889	What has happened?
35889	What has that to do with my children?
35889	What have I always said, Herr Habermann? 35889 What have you got to do now?"
35889	What have you heard? 35889 What have you, Zachary?"
35889	What is a conscience?
35889	What is all this, Jochen? 35889 What is going on here, that you are up so late?
35889	What is he doing to that laborer?
35889	What is he going to do with it?
35889	What is he going to do?
35889	What is it about the confounded geese?
35889	What is it, then?
35889	What is it, what is it?
35889	What is it?
35889	What is my father? 35889 What is that beast coming here again for?"
35889	What is that for?
35889	What is that?
35889	What is that?
35889	What is that?
35889	What is the Herr Inspector doing with that woman?
35889	What is the matter now?
35889	What is the matter?
35889	What is this, what does this mean?
35889	What is this? 35889 What is this?"
35889	What is this?
35889	What money?
35889	What rascal wanted to make me King of France?
35889	What report?
35889	What shall I do about it?
35889	What shall I do?
35889	What shall we do?
35889	What should they put into their heads, Jochen?
35889	What sort of a man is he?
35889	What sort of things?
35889	What the devil is this?
35889	What was that?
35889	What would you have?
35889	What''s the use?
35889	What, indigo? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What? 35889 What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	When Mining and Rudolph get the control, what shall I do, what shall he do?
35889	Where are the harvesting straps?
35889	Where are you going, Jochen?
35889	Where did you go?
35889	Where is Triddelsitz?
35889	Where is my boy?
35889	Where is my cap for to- morrow?
35889	Where is the inspector? 35889 Where shall we stop to- night?"
35889	Where?
35889	Where?
35889	Which way?
35889	Who assists?
35889	Who else is there, in the neighborhood?
35889	Who has diamonds?
35889	Who has forbidden you?
35889	Who is that young maiden, Franz?
35889	Who is that?
35889	Who is that?
35889	Who is there, my Küking?
35889	Who is this old Bräsig?
35889	Who is up in the pasture?
35889	Who will take you for a pupil?
35889	Who would have thought it? 35889 Who?"
35889	Who?
35889	Who?
35889	Who?
35889	Whom is the letter for?
35889	Whom? 35889 Whom?"
35889	Whose apron was wet?
35889	Why did n''t you bring it then?
35889	Why did n''t you send me word you were ill, Bräsig?
35889	Why did you not let me destroy myself?
35889	Why do you laugh?
35889	Why not Franz?
35889	Why not, Herr Lieutenant? 35889 Why not, Karl?
35889	Why not, if he is useful to him?
35889	Why not? 35889 Why not?
35889	Why not?
35889	Why not?
35889	Why not?
35889	Why not?
35889	Why not?
35889	Why of that?
35889	Why should n''t I know Bräsig? 35889 Why should that trouble you?"
35889	Why so? 35889 Why, is the colt dead?"
35889	Why, what do you call dreadful times? 35889 Why, what else has he done?
35889	Why, what is it then?
35889	Why, what is the matter?
35889	Why, where is there any difficulty? 35889 Why, yes,"said Triddelsitz;"but can not a farmer make a speech?"
35889	Why?
35889	Will you get up at four o''clock in the morning, and three o''clock in the summer- time, and give out fodder grain?
35889	Will you have mine too?
35889	Will you hold your cursed tongue?
35889	Will you kill me, with your long speeches?
35889	Will you learn how to plough and harrow and mow properly, and to reap and bind sheaves, that is, with a band,--there is no art in using a rope?
35889	Will you promise never to sit over the punch- bowl, at the Thurgovian ale- house, when your wagons are already gone, and then ride madly after them?
35889	Will you really commit this folly? 35889 Will you tell me about it?
35889	Will you wait a moment, Zachary?
35889	With Lining and Gottlieb?
35889	With my cousin Franz?
35889	With the farmer at Rexow? 35889 With which of them?"
35889	With you? 35889 Working, do you say?
35889	Yes, Axel, but to whom?
35889	Yes, Bräsig, I say so, myself, every day, but only tell me, what is to become of me, and of him?
35889	Yes, Bräsig, you may well say so; but what shall we do about it?
35889	Yes, Herr, who else should have done it?
35889	Yes, but how can we bring it about?
35889	Yes, but how did he get it?
35889	Yes, do you think he can pay them? 35889 Yes, father----""Eh, what?
35889	Yes, how did it happen?
35889	Yes, if the young Herr must accommodate you; but how if we should get a young priest here, who will farm it himself?
35889	Yes, mother,said Jochen,"what shall I do about it?
35889	Yes, of course; whom do you mean, then?
35889	Yes, uncle,said the candidate,"and yours too?"
35889	Yes, what shall I do about it now?
35889	Yes, what shall I do about it?
35889	Yes, why do you always wear the old things, then? 35889 Yes,"nodded Bräsig,"but what is life, Karl?
35889	Yes,said Axel, hastily,"what has he to do with her?
35889	Yes,said Bräsig,"what of it?"
35889	Yes,said Lining,"how was it, Gottlieb?"
35889	Yes,said old Brinkmann,"Ruhrdanz is right?
35889	Yes,said the stranger, taking a pinch of snuff,"what have you to do here?
35889	Yes; but if you do n''t understand it?
35889	Yes? 35889 Yes?
35889	You are an old----"You want to say''jackass?'' 35889 You are her brother?
35889	You can avenge yourself, but I,--poor man that I am,--what can I do?
35889	You do n''t believe it? 35889 You have known me since I was a child, have you ever noticed any disrespectful behavior to the ladies?"
35889	You have some money; you might manage a farm- house, or a mill, but for an estate like that? 35889 You know Bräsig, too?"
35889	You mean Rudolph?
35889	You mean because she is the youngest? 35889 You mean my horn?
35889	You mean on account of the sermon? 35889 You must have kept something over?"
35889	You old heathen, how can you swear so, in a Christian Pastor''s house?
35889	You see, this was, say, a week ago,--now I started out yesterday morning early with my fishing rod, to see if the perch would bite; what do I see? 35889 You understand all the details of farming, Herr Inspector?"
35889	You wished to speak to me, Herr Inspector?
35889	You?
35889	Young Jochen,cried Bräsig,"shall we suffer ourselves to be called by such names?
35889	Young Jochen,said he,"have you heard the news?
35889	Young man,asked Johann, in a very superior way,"have you, meinswegens, ever looked into my dye- tub?"
35889	Your father? 35889 Your wife?
35889	Zodick, did you see, did you hear where he has been?
35889	_ What had Fritz Triddelsitz to do with the business?_asked Habermann with terrible emphasis.
35889	_ What_ is he going to make?
35889	_ Whom_ must you have?
35889	''And on that account, am I to be deprived of all pity?
35889	''Did you see young Herr von Rambow anywhere?''
35889	''Do with it?''
35889	''Do you take me for a fool?
35889	''Eh, what should we talk about?''
35889	''Has he any papers?''
35889	''How so?''
35889	''Jochen,''said I,''what did he say to you?''
35889	''Karl,''says I, and was going on to say something, when he interrupts:''Have you seen my Triddelsitz anywhere?''
35889	''So,_ per se_?''
35889	''Well, and when other times come?''
35889	''What are they doing?''
35889	''What did he say to you at last?''
35889	''What did you talk about?''
35889	''What has her youth to do with it?''
35889	''What have you played then?''
35889	''What is a lawsuit?''
35889	''What of him?''
35889	''What,''said I,''not take a bee- sting out of my skin?''
35889	''What?''
35889	''What?''
35889	''Where did you go yesterday?''
35889	''Where?''
35889	''Who?''
35889	''You are joking,''said he,''playing at this busy time?''
35889	*** Some people may ask the question, Where are Pumpelhagen and Rexow and Gurlitz?
35889	--a match--"what do you mean by that?"
35889	--and he brought down his fist on the table,--"wife, am I not master?
35889	--and the tears ran over his red face--"Friend, old friend, say, how did that happen?"
35889	3?"
35889	A great passion rose in Franz''s soul, but he restrained himself, and asked, quietly,"Do you know her?"
35889	A poor young gentleman may fight it through, he can become a soldier; but a poor young lady?
35889	About me, or about Rudolph and Mining?"
35889	After a while he came down, and asked,"Now, what do you say to, it young Jochen?"
35889	After all, what good would it do for him to read these books, if he could not take hold of the business practically?
35889	After fashionable talk, reasonable talk seemed to him very tame, and why should he spoil a good beginning by a bad ending?
35889	Ah, did she sleep?
35889	Ah,"added he, after a little while,"why did n''t we know each other twenty years ago?
35889	All at once, Triddelsitz caught sight of me:"Fritz, where did_ you_ come from?"
35889	All at once, he thrust the spoon right under Bräsig''s nose, as if Bräsig had stolen it, and must be convicted of the act:"Do you know that?"
35889	All eyes were turned upon the child of fourteen years,--was she still a child?
35889	All quiet?"
35889	Allelüsen?
35889	Am I fit for a pastor?
35889	Am I not right, Uncle Bräsig?"
35889	Am I perhaps an inconvenience to you?
35889	And Franz?
35889	And Frida?
35889	And Frida?
35889	And I said,''How so?''
35889	And Jochen also got up, but slowly, and asked Bräsig,"_ Mining_, did you say, Bräsig?"
35889	And Krischan Segel said to Diedrich Snäsel:"Well, what shall we do now, the Herr says_ so_, and the inspector says_ so_?"
35889	And Louise will not be a governess either, Herr Pastor?"
35889	And a young man got up, and asked, mockingly, how it should be with the tailoresses?
35889	And as David came back with the book, the old man said,"David, what do we want of the book?
35889	And as the notary entered the room, the Herr Lieutenant said also,"God preserve me, him too?"
35889	And as we old subjects of Habermann were sitting together merrily, rejoicing in his government, who came along the garden path?
35889	And books?
35889	And do you know, gentlemen, what else I said?
35889	And do you prefer the help of a stupid apprentice to my help?"
35889	And do you think I will throw my hard- earned savings into this pit, dug by your folly?
35889	And do you think that water out of your pump is water?
35889	And do you think to make up for your stupidity by gallopping over the public road?
35889	And for whom?
35889	And had he not often sat under these shade trees with a soft hand in his hard one?
35889	And he came, placing himself audaciously in a linen frock, before the blue dress- coat, and asked,"How so?"
35889	And he has still more money?"
35889	And he will exercise about on this horse, when the Grand Duke enters Rahnstadt?
35889	And how can you bring it in with six wagons in one gang?
35889	And how was it now with the Frau Pastorin and her Pastor?
35889	And if he cuts the notary''s throat, what do I care?"
35889	And if you knew the people so well, why did you send this particular man?"
35889	And is it not like my own?
35889	And is''nt it enough to drive one crazy?
35889	And now you see, Jochen, how difficult it is to make a speech, and will you meddle with a business, for which even I am not prepared?"
35889	And of what use was this struggle?
35889	And pray, where should a young man fall in love?
35889	And shall I not talk about my geese?"
35889	And she?
35889	And since we are talking of money business,"--here he drew out his pocket- book,--"will you allow me to give you back your note?"
35889	And suppose you got a letter, that you must come here to Rexow, to a family council?
35889	And the Rahnstadt dancers also crowded about and wandered around the pair, and what else could they do?
35889	And the old man?
35889	And then, Habermann, what would the people say?
35889	And this good- for- nothing subject had sat at Axel''s own table, and whose fault was it?
35889	And to what do I owe the pleasure of seeing you here?"
35889	And what did Noah do?
35889	And what had happened?
35889	And what had he done?
35889	And what is this?"
35889	And what she had done, had been only out of love; but the ghosts did not turn any for that,--what does a ghost know of love?
35889	And what was I to do?
35889	And when I get the chestnut mare, then--''Gracious lady, any commands?''
35889	And when Mining had gone for it Uncle Bräsig said,"Rudolph, have you always remembered the blue larkspur?"
35889	And when Mining was gone, she herself asked:"Korlin Kegel, what does this mean?"
35889	And who has he with him?
35889	And who is more credulous than a young wife?
35889	And who was it that had brought to him here a refreshing drink after a hot day''s labor?
35889	And who was it, who transgressed all law and order, for the love of Fritz''s chestnut mare?
35889	And why had he been so anxious to have the laborer close by his room, in the chamber?
35889	And why so?
35889	And why?
35889	And why?
35889	And why?
35889	And why?
35889	And will you give me this affront?"
35889	And would n''t you rather dine here to- day, with Uncle Bräsig, on pea soup and pigs''ears than at Pomuchelskopp''s grand dinner?
35889	And you see, Frau Nüssler, I always thought Jochen would improve with age; but does he improve?
35889	And you sit there, and never stir hand nor foot?
35889	And you think I may demand a higher rent?"
35889	And you would enter into business relations with him?
35889	And, did you notice?
35889	Any day- laborer can give notice at any time, and seek another place; is n''t that honest?
35889	Anything of that sort with the little rogues?"
35889	Are my laborers worse than other people''s laborers?
35889	Are n''t you ashamed, to frighten your wife to death with your wild behavior?"
35889	Are they as impartially divided?
35889	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
35889	Are you sick?"
35889	As they came out of doors, Habermann said,"But, Bräsig, how can you speak so of the old people, in their son''s presence?"
35889	As they were come to the paddock, and had mustered the colts, the lieutenant placed himself before Habermann, and asked,"Now, what do you say?
35889	At last came, heavily and constrained from his breast, the words:"And I, Herr, am I merely to look on?
35889	At last, Bräsig asked very gently:"What is the matter, Jochen?"
35889	At this time of day, Frau Nüssler, half- past six, do you sit down and cry?"
35889	Axel looked sharply at him: was this a piece of pure malice on the old fellow''s part?
35889	Axel removed his hand from his eyes, and stared at Bräsig:"What?
35889	Axel was going after him; Franz stepped in his way:"What are you going to do, Axel?
35889	Bat was it not quite natural for the notary, to prefer talking about his own cunning craftiness, rather than the stupidity of other people?
35889	Bless you, Bräsig, what are you doing with my hymn- book?
35889	Bräsig was going quite too far, and, besides, how could she get Louise''s clothes?
35889	Bräsig, what are you laughing at?
35889	Bräsig, what are you talking about?"
35889	Bräsig, whom have n''t they caught?"
35889	But Rudolph?
35889	But Uncle Bräsig sprang up also, saying;"Jochen, do you treat your best friend like that, on this solemn occasion?"
35889	But did she make no complaint?"
35889	But did you come into the world yesterday, that you do n''t know that a noble lady is no peasant?
35889	But difficult?
35889	But dishonest?
35889	But even if we arrive at no certainty, what does it matter?
35889	But have you had the Podagra, or not?"
35889	But honest?
35889	But how came Lining and Mining Nüssler to be in the Frau Pastorin''s sewing- school?
35889	But how do you and the Herr Inspector happen to be together?"
35889	But how does it come about in the city?
35889	But how long could this last?
35889	But how?
35889	But instead of replying, Bräsig sprang to his feet, and said:"Tell me, Herr Pastor, is it true that there are mountains that vomit fire?"
35889	But is it even so with joy and sorrow?
35889	But is that possible, under the sad state of things in our city?
35889	But now,"going up to Bräsig,"how shall I address you, Herr Inspector?
35889	But so much I say,_ we_ have to work, and shall those lazy dogs at the north pole sit with their hands in their laps?
35889	But tell me, is there any prospect that anything can come of the matter?"
35889	But that those two should come to- day, do n''t it seem like a special providence, Klücking?"
35889	But the water stood in her eyes; was that because of the east wind?
35889	But unrest for both?
35889	But we are not talking about me, now; what shall become of him?
35889	But what I was going to ask-- have you been at the Pastor''s to- day?"
35889	But what I was going to say, will you allow me to write the letter here?
35889	But what ails you?"
35889	But what am I lying here for?"
35889	But what are they stopping for, ahead?"
35889	But what availed thinking and grumbling, he must have money, and from whom?
35889	But what did I know?
35889	But what do I say?
35889	But what good is it?
35889	But what had his child to do with it?
35889	But what now?
35889	But what obligations had he, to a man who had rewarded him with ingratitude, who had driven him away, almost with shame and disgrace?
35889	But what of that?
35889	But what were eleven papers, in such a town as Rahnstadt?
35889	But what were these little troubles, to which his Regina had accustomed him from the first, in comparison with his great joy?
35889	But what would he give them?
35889	But when the whole city says so?"
35889	But where are the corn- flowers?"
35889	But where is he, and where is Mining?"
35889	But where is your flag?"
35889	But who buys them of us?
35889	But why do I ask?
35889	But why was she looking westward?
35889	But will you not come in and take luncheon?"
35889	But"--he added, and the little eyes looked greedily towards Pumpelhagen,"who knows?
35889	But, Karl, how came you to get in with that rascal Pomuchelskopp?
35889	But, dear Franz,"said the old man, so trustingly, in his recollection of earlier times,"you will not disturb the heart of my child?"
35889	But,"he added in surprise,"where is my wife?"
35889	But,"he added, standing still,"what shall I say to my wife?"
35889	But,"he asked aloud,"what has the young Herr decided about the day- laborers?"
35889	Ca n''t you rouse up and teach them manners?"
35889	Can you keep a secret, Bräsig?"
35889	Can you not come with me to my house?"
35889	Caroline Nüssler, wilt thou, under these Christian conditions, be my Christian wedded wife?"
35889	Cicero----""Who was this Cicero?"
35889	Close by Gurlitz is a sort of pig- pen, which passes for a house, and Willgans lives there,--is Willgans here?"
35889	David where are you, what are you staring at?
35889	Dear brother, has anything happened?
35889	Did he speak entirely from benevolence, or a little from self- love?
35889	Did he think it was for Pomuchelskopp to speak first?
35889	Did n''t Bräsig tell you we were going?"
35889	Did n''t she beat my neighbor Kapphingsten''s girl half dead, last spring?
35889	Did the Gurlitz potentate trouble himself about us, did he pay up our bills, before he needed us?
35889	Did you hear that, young Jochen?
35889	Did you see?
35889	Do n''t you always get cold feet, at our club, when you have had good luck?"
35889	Do n''t you believe me?
35889	Do n''t you know how the Pastor''s wife treated you?
35889	Do n''t you know me?"
35889	Do n''t you remember about the Swedish Gustavus?
35889	Do n''t you remember, at old Knirkstädt''s?
35889	Do n''t you remember?
35889	Do people say that?
35889	Do you believe, Herr, that a capable agriculturalist-- stand up here by me, Jochen!--needs nothing but a sheep''s head and asses''ears?"
35889	Do you call that a Christian disposition?
35889	Do you call that a model?
35889	Do you call this a family council, with all the Kümmel running about the room, and I in the Pastor''s clothes, to be made a laughing- stock of?"
35889	Do you call this business?
35889	Do you hear?"
35889	Do you know Hilgendorf?
35889	Do you know Rudolph?"
35889	Do you know any expedient?
35889	Do you know her?"
35889	Do you know what you have done?
35889	Do you know who lives there?
35889	Do you mean to say it is n''t white as swan''s- down?"
35889	Do you not agree with me, respected mademoiselle?"
35889	Do you notice that?
35889	Do you see?"
35889	Do you suppose this organ can be any connection of his?"
35889	Do you think I shall dress up in black silk?
35889	Do you think I would deceive you, at such a moment as this?"
35889	Do you think it does n''t hurt me, to find that a man for whom I have done so much means to betray me?"
35889	Do you think it suits me?
35889	Do you think so?
35889	Do you think that is the end?
35889	Do you think, Karl, that fresh air is fresh air?
35889	Do you understand me, Karl?"
35889	Do you understand, Karl?"
35889	Do you understand?
35889	Do you want to make a speech?
35889	Does that smell of nobility?
35889	Does the butcher live alone in the house?"
35889	Does the woman know that there are some legal hindrances in the way of Schmidt''s contracting a second marriage?"
35889	Eh, Rika?"
35889	Fellow- citizens, What are we coming to, when the magistrates express themselves in Latin, and attachments are levied on horses and wagons?
35889	Fika, how will our two mamsells look, when they are sent packing?"
35889	For on Sunday we had already had Streichelbier, and your sister was there also, and with such weather why should n''t I get in my rye?
35889	For the young Herr, I am good enough; but for the gracious lady?
35889	For what does the dumb creature of a crown- prince understand?
35889	Franz stopped the carriage, and called out to the energetic old man,"Is everything ready, Herr Schultz?"
35889	Franz went up to the woman, made her sit down, and inquired,"Regelsch, did n''t he confess to you what he had done with the money?"
35889	Franz, did you say?"
35889	Frau Nüssler came up to him:"Bräsig, did you find out anything, this afternoon, about my little girls?"
35889	Frau Nüssler did not understand a word:"What?
35889	Frau Nüssler went up to Habermann:"How are you, Brother Karl?"
35889	Frida went onward innocently and trustfully; but how long would it be before she would stumble over this stone?
35889	Frida went up to the burgomeister, in her bright way:"Is n''t it so?
35889	Friends?
35889	Fritz had begun,"Good- day, Herr Inspector, how do you do?"
35889	Fritz looked round,--well, what, now?
35889	Fritz was coming back again, to be sure; he came to the window and said,"Herr Inspector, did n''t you say Jochen Boldt should go?"
35889	From Moses Franz went straight to Schultz, the carpenter:"Herr Schultz, can you hold your tongue?"
35889	From his hotel he had looked over towards the region where Franz''s estates lay; but where was Franz?
35889	From whom could it be?"
35889	From whom have you heard it?"
35889	Girl, where are your trenchers?
35889	Good evening, Langfeldt, where are you going?"
35889	Gottlieb is but a farthing candle, compared with our old Herr Pastor; but somebody must get the parish, why not he as well as another?"
35889	Gottlieb?
35889	Gottlieb?
35889	Habermann came:"Bless you, Bräsig, why do n''t you get down?"
35889	Habermann sat there, and read his letter a second time, and who would have thought that from this manuscript so many fair hopes would blossom?
35889	Habermann walked by his side, and asked:"How much have you?"
35889	Habermann, what is the matter?
35889	Habermann?
35889	Had he not under the ash- trees dreamed of their cool shade for his old age?
35889	Had not the birds sung, had not the flowers been fragrant?
35889	Has anything come out?"
35889	Has he done anything else amiss?"
35889	Has he got back from Doberau, from the baths?
35889	Has he not stolen your honest name from you?
35889	Has hunger patience?"
35889	Has n''t he modesty enough to go out?
35889	Has n''t he sense enough to understand it?
35889	Has n''t train- oil gone up since last year?"
35889	Has something annoyed her?
35889	Has something good happened to you?"
35889	Have I ever, in my life, stolen anything?"
35889	Have n''t I always told you,"turning to his son,"Habermann is good, Habermann is an honest man?"
35889	Have n''t you got a drum or a trumpet?"
35889	Have n''t you something to write, David?"
35889	Have you any commands for the sisters?"
35889	Have you learnt anything?
35889	Have you made your wife and children unhappy forever?"
35889	Have you not cost me more than Gottlieb his father?
35889	Have you said anything to him?"
35889	He could not bear the sight, he turned away, and looked up into the blue harvest heaven, and asked, was there no righteousness left in the world?
35889	He followed him to the garden, where he was raging up and down; the old man placed himself in the way:"Herr, what sort of performances are these?"
35889	He has n''t been catching whitings?"
35889	He has n''t stolen the money?"
35889	He must help; who else was there?
35889	He says''Sie''to you, and would n''t you hate him?"
35889	He sprang quickly to his feet, and said,"Herr Neighbor, if a man do what he can do, what can he do more; and what can I do about it?
35889	He stood at the window again, he looked out; but he had his cane in his hand, what did he want of his cane?
35889	He turned to go; at the door he was met by Frida, who had heard the quarrel in the next room:"Franz, Franz, what is the matter?"
35889	He would announce the gentlemen the man said; was n''t it the Herr Inspector, Bräsig?
35889	Her brother Karl?
35889	Here I sit with a handful of spades, and a couple of queens besides; what would you have?"
35889	Here?
35889	Herr Pastor, is it you, or, Bräsig, is it you?"
35889	Herr, do you know who we are?
35889	Hilgendorf, our Rudolph''s principal?
35889	How are you getting on?
35889	How are you?
35889	How came Marie Möller to do such a thing?
35889	How came they to have little calves in summer?
35889	How can I live, with this sting in my heart?"
35889	How can he forbid him the foot- path?
35889	How can it be possible?
35889	How can we live?"
35889	How can you celebrate without a flag?
35889	How can you get your rye in yet?
35889	How can your heart be heavy?
35889	How could a farmer be made out of a lieutenant?
35889	How could you go through the door before the Herr Kammerrath?"
35889	How could you send that young man among those cut- throats?"
35889	How do you do?
35889	How far had I got?"
35889	How has the unhappy young man come to that?"
35889	How is it here?
35889	How is it manured?
35889	How is it possible a king could let himself be driven away?"
35889	How is my brother Karl?"
35889	How shall we live, if we do n''t keep on good terms with such people?"
35889	How shall we merchants live on the small profits we get on coffee and sugar, tobacco and snuff?"
35889	How was it about the money?"
35889	How will you bring it in?"
35889	How?
35889	How?
35889	How?
35889	How?
35889	I ask you, is that Fraternity, when a man wants to pull off his brother''s boots?
35889	I ask you, is that Fraternity?
35889	I can do all sorts of handiwork; but he, if he has nothing more to do?"
35889	I did, sir; three acknowledged sweethearts, and do I know about such matters?
35889	I do n''t understand it?
35889	I got a letter----""Eh, what?
35889	I had reminded the fellow of his debt, and he wrote me a letter, saying I should read a verse out of the Christian hymn- book,--David, what was it?"
35889	I had this intention, and therefore I wrote that letter; Habermann could not have done it; for why?
35889	I have always managed for his good, and would he set himself against me now?
35889	I have been telling of sorrow, and have yet more to relate; but why not also of joy?
35889	I know the nitrogen is driven out, I have smelt it myself; but what becomes of the black carbon?
35889	I know what you want to say, and I understand that this can not go on much longer; but what is to become of him and of me?"
35889	I lent him money when he wanted to buy a watch, he has worn trousers of mine when his were torn, and now?
35889	I mean"--with another emphatic bandage--"will you tell me what to think of you?"
35889	I shall vote for the advocate Rein,--do you know him?
35889	I will take the nuts; Louise, you take the ginger- nuts, and, Herr von Rambow, will you take the apple- basket?
35889	I will-- well, what shall I do?"
35889	I?
35889	If Rudolph had done it, I could have forgiven him, for he is a rough colt, and there is no secrecy about him; but Gottlieb?
35889	If the notary cuts his throat, what do you care?
35889	If the pächter Nüssler had bought the Gurlitz estate, would he be another person, and would you visit him?"
35889	In Gellert?"
35889	In short it is a service like-- what shall I say?
35889	In that, she found a sort of excuse, and she said,"But for God''s sake, how could he shoot at Axel?"
35889	In whose hands have I been?
35889	Is Habermann her father?"
35889	Is Mining any worse?"
35889	Is everything prepared for the ladies?"
35889	Is everything quiet here?"
35889	Is he dead?"
35889	Is her name Mine Sterium?"
35889	Is it all true?"
35889	Is it my fault that the Herr Pastor is tall as Lenerenz''s child, and as thin as a shadow, and that his head is so much bigger than mine?
35889	Is it my fault?
35889	Is it not a sin and a shame it should be in such hands?
35889	Is it not true, honored madame?
35889	Is n''t Uncle Bräsig here?
35889	Is n''t it enough to make one crazy?"
35889	Is n''t it so, Fritz, my son?
35889	Is n''t it so, Jochen, it shall be so?"
35889	Is n''t it so, Jochen?"
35889	Is n''t it so, Regina, we can learn?"
35889	Is n''t it so, my little godchild?"
35889	Is n''t it so, to your Herr father- in- law?"
35889	Is n''t it so?
35889	Is n''t that good news?"
35889	Is that the way you greet me?"
35889	Is that the weaver Schmidt, who is divorced from his wife?"
35889	It hurts, does it?
35889	It is all right, I hope?"
35889	It is true he might have treated me differently, but still I was to blame; why did I fall in with his proposal?
35889	It is true, is n''t it?
35889	It may not be the same here, as with us, in Prussia; but in my father''s house, we were intimate with several pächter families, why not here?
35889	It torments me too much to look over at that beautiful estate; is n''t it a sin and a shame it should be in such hands?"
35889	Jochen said nothing, but stopped his puffing for a moment, and looked at his candidate son- in- law, as if to ask,"What do you say now?"
35889	Jochen, do you know what I have just thought of?"
35889	Jochen-- where are you, Jochen?
35889	Karl Habermann?
35889	Karl, do n''t you know''Herr Orgon stood before his door,''that we used to learn by heart, with Pastor Behrens, out of Gellert?
35889	Karl, do n''t you remember the stories we read, when we were children, about the bird Fenus?"
35889	Karl, do you remember?
35889	Karl----"But the young people were too near, he could say no more; only in an aside he added,"A Jesuit?
35889	Korlin did not go, she remained standing:"Gracious Frau, you have forbidden us to come telling tales, but----""What is it?"
35889	Louise Habermann must have a husband, and would it not be a shame to leave the two little twin- apples to trundle through the world as old maids?
35889	Make a speech?
35889	Meanwhile Bräsig had gone up to his old comrade Pomuchelskopp:"Good day, Zamel, how are you?"
35889	Meanwhile though-- what is the matter here?"
35889	Must I send my children about the country, begging?
35889	No misfortune?"
35889	No more?
35889	No?
35889	Now tell me honestly,--you promised that you would look after them,--have you ever had any idea of such a thing?"
35889	Now, I ask you, gentlemen, is any day- laborer in the city as well off?
35889	Now, tell me, Karl, am I right or am I wrong?"
35889	Now, what is it?"
35889	Now, why not, then?
35889	Of course you have had dinner long ago?"
35889	Of what use was he to the young Herr?
35889	Oh, where can he be?"
35889	On account of his Christian belief?
35889	Only in an arbor, in the summer twilight, or in a cotillion at a ball in winter?
35889	Or was he going to bestow gifts upon them?
35889	Or, Jochen, could you bleed a little from the nose?
35889	Or, could he do better?
35889	Ought a day- laborer to require any more?"
35889	Painting your cows with tar crosses, on the blessed New- Year''s morning?
35889	Pastor''s acre?
35889	Patience?
35889	Perhaps a letter for the post?
35889	Perhaps you are ashamed to be seen walking with me, in the public street?
35889	Philipping, how much have you collected, already, my little son?"
35889	Pomuchelskopp looked out of the carriage, and saw the whole village assembled:"What does this mean?"
35889	Pray sit down, Herr-- what shall I call you?
35889	Pumpelhagen sold?
35889	Rascal, what lies in my way?
35889	Regina is getting a little too lazy, and-- isn''t it so?"
35889	Riding in on a donkey?
35889	Rudolph had gone directly up to Gottlieb, and offered him his hand:"You are no longer angry with me, to- day, are you, Gottlieb?"
35889	Ruhrdanz, what does this mean?"
35889	Says''Bong''to you?
35889	Scarcely was the young man out of the door, when Moses sprang out of the room;"David, have you a conscience?
35889	Schmidt?
35889	Schultz the carpenter turned to Bräsig, and asked, over, his shoulder,"Well, if it comes to this, Herr Inspector, what will become of Germany?"
35889	See, I am an honest, straight- forward man; what can I do against such a pair of sly old fellows as Habermann and the Pastor?
35889	Shall my cousin, who has a large, independent fortune, marry the daughter of my inspector?"
35889	Shall such a fellow as that liken me to a crow?
35889	Shall the gentlemen laugh, and the ladies turn their backs on me?
35889	Shall the innocent beast suffer for your fault?
35889	She beat the girl three times with a broomstick, and shut her up in the shed, and starved her, and why?
35889	She closed her account book with a sigh, and said to herself,"What is the use?
35889	She sat a little while, reflecting, and then inquired, suddenly;--"What sort of man is the Pastor?"
35889	She spoke the strange craft, and asked"whence?"
35889	She thrusts me away, when I would help her?"
35889	Should his hopes be again deceived?
35889	Should they be admitted to the guilds, or not?
35889	Since Jochen''s words were taken out of his mouth in this way, he did n''t know what to say for himself, so he asked,"Gottlieb, are your bones whole?"
35889	Sleeps in the afternoon?
35889	Slusuhr and David came, and what shall I say about their visit?
35889	Slusuhr looked at David over his shoulder, as if to say,"Will you hold your stupid tongue?"
35889	So Kalsow went in again; and said,"Well, Herr, how is it about the speech?"
35889	So Mining asked quite innocently,"But, if you dance, how do you play with a ball?"
35889	So he wanted to convert you too, from fishing, perhaps?
35889	So your land comes thus far?"
35889	So?
35889	Some kind of vermin?"
35889	Such a man as Karl Habermann, would you destroy his honor and reputation?
35889	Such a man as the one who sat under the ashen arbor, has he no friends?
35889	Suddenly he stopped before Habermann, and looked him in the face, though a little unsteadily:"You are going to- day?"
35889	That does n''t suit you?
35889	That is the point, and I never could get beyond it, in my water- cure science, and do you suppose Pastor Behrens understands it?
35889	That was too much for Jochen; a farmer make a speech?
35889	The Herr Kammerrath is then very feeble?
35889	The Herr Lieutenant?
35889	The Herr von Rambow?
35889	The Landtag is held quite near us next year, at Malchen, and if I take a basket with me----""So?
35889	The Pastor will tell you himself-- why should n''t I?
35889	The advice was good, but of what use was it to Axel?
35889	The book must be very dry, or do you understand any of it?"
35889	The day- laborers, the housewives, and the farm- people all stood in a group before the house, and asked,"What are we to do?"
35889	The doctor stopped, saying,"Have you heard?
35889	The glanders is catching, why should n''t the inflorentia be?"
35889	The notary looked askance at him, as if to say,"Do you really mean that?"
35889	The old chestnut stood before the house, and he pricked up his ears, and said to himself,"Is he a fool, or am I?
35889	The old wheelwright, Fritz Flegel, stood in his workshop, and looked at the procession:"What is all that for?"
35889	The principal thing is still wanting, the government has not given its assent to the parish-- What do you call the thing?"
35889	The widow Kählert and the weaver Schmidt live with you?"
35889	The young Frau stood still, and asked,"Can you, and will you, tell me the reason why you have broken off intercourse with this man?"
35889	The young wife looked at him half astonished, half grieved:"Axel, what is the matter with you?
35889	Then it was his wife, now his friend; who would come next?
35889	Then she greeted her husband, and asked,"But, Axel, what business have you with these people, and why are you so uncommonly polite to them?"
35889	Then who?
35889	There is no Pastor''s- widow- house here, and am I likely to build one?
35889	There were many people there and they flocked around him:"Well, how is it?
35889	They all lie, till they are black in the face, but what good does that do them?
35889	They all make speeches, Herr von Rambow makes speeches, Pomuchelskopp, Bräsig talks in the Reform- what?
35889	They are in love?
35889	They are in trouble?
35889	They call_ you_ crazy?
35889	They had been to the Whitsuntide- fair ball, at Rostock, they had been to a cattle- show; but a Landtag''s ball?
35889	They had earned it, and what had I brought into the family?
35889	They sat down to dinner, and Jochen asked,--"Where is Rudolph?"
35889	They took the money away from you by force?
35889	They were silent for awhile; then Habermann began again:"If there was a prospect that the estate could be rented----""Who would rent in such times?"
35889	This made uproar enough to raise the dead, why, then, should not Frau Nüssler hear it in the kitchen?
35889	Those are all my potatoes, and all poor, and what are we to live on this winter?"
35889	Those are funeral- hymns, and what have you to do with funeral- hymns?
35889	Those were questions that no longer passed her lips, for why should she knock at a door from which issued only falsehood and evasion?
35889	To a servant?
35889	To make speeches, and frighten your dear wife out or her wits, who has nourished you at her bosom this five and twenty years, like a new- born child?
35889	To whom did this tree belong?
35889	Too old, do you say?"
35889	Wait a moment,--were you not for ten or twelve years in service with my brother?"
35889	Was it because of her thoughts?
35889	Was it because she was looking so sharply along the road for her father?
35889	Was it her fault that the hawk carried off the chicken, and was it my fault that he had given me no papers?"
35889	Was n''t it pure wickedness on your part, to let me wear them, and you knowing they would turn red, and have n''t I forgiven and forgotten?
35889	Was n''t it so, Frau Krummhorn?"
35889	Was n''t it so?
35889	Was the notary to blame if his wisdom was too great to be concealed under a bushel?
35889	We are still young, and able to work, shall we be laid on the shelf?"
35889	We did n''t have such doing?
35889	We must consult other people,"and she called, from the door,"uncle Bräsig, will you come in, a moment?"
35889	Well, have you had a little rebellion here, already?"
35889	Well, how goes it, old friend?
35889	Well, how goes it?
35889	Well, how is it?
35889	Well, now you, Ruhrdanz?"
35889	Well, we will only repeat what Hilgendorf himself said to Bräsig about him:"He, Bräsig?
35889	Well, what good could that do?
35889	Well, what then?"
35889	Well, what was I to do?
35889	Well, what will you have?
35889	Were they down in your book?"
35889	What are you doing here?
35889	What are you doing with those infernal shooting- machines among the coffee- cups?"
35889	What are you going to make a speech about?
35889	What are you looking at?
35889	What are you lounging there for?
35889	What business had he at Schwerin?"
35889	What can be done for it?"
35889	What carriage is that, driving up the yard?"
35889	What could it be?
35889	What could one do, with such a trial- justice?
35889	What did I say?
35889	What did she say about her father?
35889	What did this Rahnstadt Female Assembly care for Hans Bank''s good opinion, or his cold feet?
35889	What did you have to do with the business last evening?"
35889	What did you say about Fenus?
35889	What did you say?"
35889	What do I know about millinery?
35889	What do I want of papers?
35889	What do you say now?
35889	What do you say to his chicanery that he has contrived against me?
35889	What do you say to it, Jochen?"
35889	What do you say to that, Herr Kammerrath?"
35889	What do you say to that?"
35889	What do you say, Jochen?"
35889	What do you say, Jochen?"
35889	What do you think she did, Karl?
35889	What do you want to make a speech for?"
35889	What do yow say to it, young Jochen?"
35889	What does he mean by Allelüsen?
35889	What does it all mean?
35889	What does it mean?
35889	What does it mean?"
35889	What does the celebrated poet say, about David and Goliath?
35889	What does the old proverb say?
35889	What else do you know?"
35889	What for Habermann''s well- paid accounts?
35889	What had become of his hatred?
35889	What had his brother- in- law, Breitenburg, called him?
35889	What had she to do with rent- contracts?
35889	What has become of my fresh little country girl?"
35889	What has happened now with the young candidates?"
35889	What has happened?
35889	What has he taught us?
35889	What has my father done?"
35889	What has my husband done?"
35889	What have I always said, Herr Kammerrath?
35889	What have I to do with a government that has troops, and will not let them march?
35889	What have I, and my cursed Podagra, to do with Fenus?"
35889	What have you come here for?
35889	What have you done?"
35889	What have you found, what is the matter?"
35889	What have you next?"
35889	What have you not done for us in good days?
35889	What have you particularly to do with me?"
35889	What have you to do with that old goose of a Marie Möller?
35889	What have you written to him?
35889	What is Habermann doing?"
35889	What is human life?
35889	What is life, what is human life?"
35889	What is that?"
35889	What is the good of''Bo- ur- de- aux,''when the city is called''Burdoh?''"
35889	What is this?
35889	What is this?"
35889	What matters the stupid judgment of the world, if two people can be made happy?
35889	What paper was that, which she was strewing the bits of to the wind?"
35889	What shall I do with the poor little thing?
35889	What shall we do about it?"
35889	What shall we do about it?"
35889	What should he begin?
35889	What should he do now?
35889	What sort of a packet?"
35889	What sort of doings are these?
35889	What the devil are you writing to Paris for?"
35889	What was he but a servant?
35889	What was left now?
35889	What was the old sinner contriving with the woman, behind my back?
35889	What were you going to tell me, Bräsig?"
35889	What will it be?"
35889	What will the man say to that?"
35889	What will the old Herr say?
35889	What would she have?"
35889	What would the Herr Zamwell Pomuchelskopp say to that?"
35889	What, should father be doing with such nonsense?"
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	What?
35889	When Bräsig came, and the matter was explained to him, he placed himself before young Jochen, and said to him,"What are you doing, young Jochen?
35889	When do you bury her?
35889	When the barberry bush turns green after a warm rain, are they buds still which it bears, or are they leaves?
35889	When the old man had recovered a little, Habermann asked,"Moses, do you know the gracious Frau?"
35889	When we go to the grand- duke about it afterwards, and that is no more than proper, and he asks,''Willgans, what did you do?''
35889	When we were by ourselves, afterwards, Fritz took my arm, and said:"Just tell me, who told the story?"
35889	Where are you lying?
35889	Where are you staying, Herr Kurz?"
35889	Where did you get this idea?"
35889	Where is Jochen?"
35889	Where is Lining?
35889	Where is Louise?"
35889	Where is Rudolph?
35889	Where is it?
35889	Where is the Herr Pastor?"
35889	Where is your measuring- rod?"
35889	Where then?"
35889	Where was Jochen?
35889	Where was his anger against the world, when, in the world nearest him, he saw only kindness and friendliness?
35889	Where was the bright young wife with her clear eyes and sound understanding, who looked at everything so sensibly and quietly?
35889	Where?
35889	Whither?
35889	Who can sleep when every sound turns into a melody singing of love and happiness?
35889	Who can sleep, with bright sunlight shining in the heart?
35889	Who cares for the gossips of Rahnstadt?
35889	Who could help her?
35889	Who does not know Bräsig?
35889	Who had taken Regel''s part?
35889	Who has any money now?"
35889	Who has it?"
35889	Who is the fool now?"
35889	Who is to hinder us?
35889	Who knows the end?"
35889	Who shall talk to the young nobleman about it?
35889	Who the devil can it be?
35889	Who was it that had shared in and consoled all his cares and sorrows?
35889	Who was it?
35889	Who was so foolhardy, for the sake of the chestnut mare, as to risk the breaking of her bones by Krischan Däsel?
35889	Who was so hard- hearted as to deprive the innocent calves of their food, for the sake of Fritz''s chestnut mare?
35889	Who would believe him, if he said so?
35889	Who would give me anything for that?
35889	Who would have thought it?
35889	Who would have thought of this, three months ago?
35889	Why are you listening?
35889	Why are you standing here, on the open road, in this bitter wind?
35889	Why could n''t you make your father give notice for his seven thousand thalers?
35889	Why did your dear-- I mean blessed-- I mean cursed-- parents bring you into the world?
35889	Why do n''t you go in, and see the young folks at the parsonage?"
35889	Why do you laugh?
35889	Why do you think the rector is shaking hands with Gottlieb, and embracing him?
35889	Why does he stand here in the hall, when his admission has been opposed?
35889	Why has the Lord put young people into the world, and what else have they to do but make love to each other?
35889	Why is this so?
35889	Why should I drink?"
35889	Why should I not?
35889	Why should I torment my poor bones any longer?"
35889	Why should I?
35889	Why should Pumpelhagen be sold?"
35889	Why should Rudolph come to- day?
35889	Why should he talk to the people?
35889	Why should it stand in the way of her happiness?
35889	Why should n''t I do a little business?"
35889	Why should n''t they?
35889	Why should she hang about her father''s neck?
35889	Why should the weather make her blush?
35889	Why should they not want something?
35889	Why should we not in hard times make some little return?
35889	Why so?
35889	Why was I weak enough to yield to my wife against my better judgment?
35889	Why, is n''t he with you?"
35889	Why?
35889	Why?
35889	Why?
35889	Why?
35889	Why?
35889	Why?"
35889	Will he wait?
35889	Will the whole concern stand still?"
35889	Will you always give right measure hereafter?
35889	Will you lay hands on me and mine?"
35889	Will you listen to some of it?"
35889	Will you never look at the cards again, when we are playing Boston?"
35889	Will you, Mining, will you?"
35889	Will you, all your life long, never again go into the pulpit and preach a sermon?"
35889	With the inspector?
35889	With two gangs?
35889	Wo n''t you sit down?"
35889	Would he admonish them about their duties?
35889	Would he go out?
35889	Would it be agreeable to the Herr Kammerrath, that Fritz Triddelsitz should come to Pumpelhagen, to learn farming?
35889	Would you like the note?
35889	Would you, in your unjust excitement and with wanton cruelty, cast such a stain upon sixty years of honorable life?"
35889	Yes, he was a handsome bridegroom, for when does a man look handsomer than when, full of courage and hope, he goes out to his first conflict?
35889	Yes, that is necessary; but what?
35889	Yes, what was I saying?"
35889	Yes,"he cried,"at first, it would begin merely among the bad masters, but who will be security that it shall not extend to the good also?"
35889	You are laughing at me, perhaps?
35889	You could not have done it; for why?
35889	You dare not touch the skin of the outer man, and you clear out his inside with your confounded water?
35889	You do n''t mind Habermann calling your Herr Nephew a stupid fellow, Frau Pastorin?"
35889	You do n''t think that you can bring such an estate as Pumpelhagen to bankruptcy with a trumpery thousand thaler note?
35889	You got them?
35889	You have given your blessing to Lining, why not to Mining?
35889	You have nothing further to do; you will have made the necessary visits already?"
35889	You here, at this time?"
35889	You know my brother- in- law Nüssler?"
35889	You know the Frau Pastorin?
35889	You know the world, and you know the Herr von Rambow; did you ever know a Herr who said,''I will be master no longer, I will let another be master?''"
35889	You laugh because I thought Mining might be a governess?
35889	You see now, Karl, am I right?"
35889	You see, the day- laborers have all become members of the union, and why not?
35889	You sent for me?"
35889	You were always so friendly towards everybody, and trusted everybody, what has prejudiced you so against these people?
35889	You will have no friendship with honest, burgher people?
35889	You will not forget and forgive this young fellow''s follies, and he your own son?
35889	You wo n''t take it ill of me?
35889	Young Jochen himself?
35889	Young Jochen make a speech?
35889	[ Footnote 7: Mignon''s song:"Poor child, what have they done to thee?"]
35889	_ Where_ is the pasturage?
35889	_ Will_ you not tell me,--and we such old friends,--or_ dare_ you not tell me?"
35889	a bride, perhaps?
35889	against these, too, who have always been so friendly and honest towards us?"
35889	always on your legs?"
35889	am I not good enough?"
35889	am I to teach him?
35889	and Gottlieb pressed his hand, saying,"How can you think so, dear brother?
35889	and Habermann laughed in spite of his agitation,"what are you talking about?"
35889	and I shall go round in your boots meantime, wading through the deep mud in the farm- yard, to look after the threshers?"
35889	and Lining reached out her hands, and said,"Ah, Mining, why are_ you_ crying?"
35889	and a man boasts himself against another, and makes game of him?
35889	and do you call that an amusement?
35889	and do you think, if he were, our Habermann would be on such intimate terms with him?"
35889	and going to give up the management?"
35889	and going to sell your wife''s best milk- givers?
35889	and leave me here, with the poor little ones?"
35889	and opening the window she called out,"what are you standing here for?"
35889	and the gracious lady too?"
35889	and what keeps the loaded wagons down there in the road?"
35889	and when Fika came he pointed to Pomuchelskopp, and asked her,"Fika, did you ever see a pheasant?
35889	and when a man will let his fellow- creature run about in the snow, like a crow, or if the snow is gone, in the mud?
35889	and who have they with them?
35889	and you tell him,''Why, Herr, we first gave the old man and his wife a good beating, and then we took them over the boundary,''how will that sound?
35889	and you, Axel?"
35889	and your nose----""And how does the clerical gentleman look?"
35889	and"Father, are you going to be a nobleman soon?"
35889	and"Pöking, what do they_ do_, any way, at the Landtag?"
35889	and"whither?"
35889	asked Axel, and looked him so beseechingly and affectionately in the eye,"Habermann, am I then so strange to you?"
35889	asked Axel, astonished,"what has that to do with it?"
35889	asked Habermann, hastily,"have you been to see her?"
35889	asked Mining anxiously,"and have you listened to that, too?"
35889	asked Mining, making herself free, and pushing him back a little way,"do you say that in earnest?"
35889	asked Muchel,"not thought of it?
35889	asked he, solemnly, raising his eyes to heaven,"will it come to a good or a bad end?
35889	at this time of night?"
35889	but he said nothing more, and Jochen Nüssler, standing by his side, said softly to himself,"Yes, what shall we do about it?"
35889	but that I might come here, out of pure kindness, to your family council?"
35889	but this business must be attended to-- are you not ashamed of yourself?
35889	but you?
35889	ca n''t I be served with a glass of beer first?"
35889	cried Axel;"then did n''t the fellow steal the money himself?"
35889	cried Bräsig, from the box, who had heard everything because the front was down,"Karl, what did I say to you?
35889	cried Bräsig, who happened to be there,"what sort of business is the woman carrying on?"
35889	cried Bräsig,"Lord preserve us, what is all this fellow?"
35889	cried Bräsig,"what have you to do with Marie Möller?
35889	cried Bräsig,"what is the matter?"
35889	cried David,"is n''t it better that it has done you no harm, than if had hurt you?"
35889	cried Fika, freeing herself from his arm,"then does she look just like me?"
35889	cried Frau Nüssler, hastily,"how has it settled itself?"
35889	cried Frau Nüssler, starting up, and seizing the young Frau''s hands,"what is this?
35889	cried Frau Nüssler,"Mining, what is this, what does this mean?"
35889	cried Frau Nüssler,"What ails the old fellow?
35889	cried Frau Nüssler,"what are you talking about?
35889	cried Frau Nüssler,"what is this?"
35889	cried Frau Nüssler,"where is my Jochen?"
35889	cried Fritz,"the only protection that we have----""Herr,"interposed Bräsig,"do you think you are in a den of robbers, here at young Jochen''s?"
35889	cried Habermann, in a loud voice, for Frau Nüssler had grown very hard of hearing,"and you?"
35889	cried Habermann,"what is that?"
35889	cried Habermann,"why did n''t I leave the child with the Rassows?
35889	cried Jochen,"_ Mining_, did he say?"
35889	cried Jochen,"do you suppose thoughts grow on my shoulders?"
35889	cried Kapphingst,"and that Satan of a woman, who almost killed my girl about an old chicken, will you let her stay?"
35889	cried Korlin Kegel,"in the rain?
35889	cried Kura, twitching out from under the hand, and stumbling backward,"did you bring me along, or did I bring you along?
35889	cried Kurz, who had been winning lately,"how can he get cold feet?"
35889	cried Kurz,"did you ever lie in bed all day, with sound limbs, merely because it was an unlucky day?
35889	cried Mining, throwing her arms again about her sister''s neck,"how is that possible?
35889	cried Schultz the carpenter,"have you worked at all, this whole spring?
35889	cried a terribly spiteful voice behind him,"are you so sure of that?
35889	cried he, giving Fritz a couple of digs under the ribs,"must I go and get my cursed Podagra again, on your account?
35889	cried he,"Where are you going?
35889	cried the Frau Pastorin,"will you hold your foolish tongue?"
35889	cried the hostess, at last,"what do you know?"
35889	cried the house wife suddenly,"have I clean forgotten everything?
35889	cried the little Frau Pastorin,"what?"
35889	cried the little Frau,"only three months in the city, and already having premonitions, like a tea- drinking city lady?
35889	cried the little Frau,"where is my Pastor, now?
35889	exclaimed Bräsig, springing to his feet,"what has he been doing?"
35889	exclaimed Frau Nüssler,"what has happened to my children?
35889	exclaimed Habermann,"what has happened?"
35889	exclaimed Kurz, dancing about the pair,"why did n''t you tell me that, in the first place?
35889	exclaimed Kurz,"does he make speeches too?"
35889	for he pronounced the name in that way,"Do you know what sort of fellow he is?
35889	gladly,"said Muchel,"but with whom?
35889	has it broken out there?"
35889	he added to his son,"David, what did you say?
35889	he cried, standing up,"and who is to blame for it all?
35889	he cried, striking his forehead,"why should I live?
35889	he exclaimed, in his first surprise,"what has happened?
35889	he exclaimed,"an invitation from our proprietor?
35889	he grumbled,"What should be the matter?
35889	how should I take cold?
35889	in the night?"
35889	interrupted Axel,"how did you come to be near the Gallin wood this morning?
35889	interrupted Bräsig,"do you talk like that?
35889	is n''t that satisfactory?"
35889	is not that----?"
35889	laughed Bräsig,"was that the reason?
35889	like fire- wheels, or like cannon- balls?
35889	now he had one whom he could torment in turn, upon whom he could avenge the sufferings his family had caused him; the Herr von Rambow?
35889	our child?"
35889	paddocks?"
35889	repeated Axel,"why not?
35889	said Bräsig,"I should have coughed, should I?
35889	said Bräsig,"You will not?
35889	said Bräsig,"but where is the shopman, Süssmann?
35889	said Bräsig,"how could a reasonable man, of your years, get tipped over, on his own roads?
35889	said David,"but how about the knots?"
35889	said Fika Degel, standing up, and tossing her pretty head,"then you think I am good enough for you?"
35889	said Franz,"do you mean that child?
35889	said Frau Nüssler,"my Jochen go to the water- cure, because he has bumped his nose?"
35889	said Häuning,"and his peacock of a wife, will she wait on me?"
35889	said I,''what sort of work are you doing?''
35889	said I,''you can drive the poison out of my bones, and not draw the stings out of my body?
35889	said Jochen again, scrambling up, while Gottlieb splashed and waded about in the deep mire,"how could you turn us over here?"
35889	said Jochen, smoking furiously,"what shall I do about it, Bauschan?"
35889	said Uncle Bräsig, as he dragged Kurz into the next room, and got him into a corner,"do you want to be turned out again?"
35889	said another voice, and Kegel, the day- laborer, came in, and stood leaning on his shovel,"what are you working here for?
35889	said he to David,"how is it possible you could go about such a critical business in such a rough way?
35889	said he, turning round on him in the street,"what are you running after me for?"
35889	said he,"shall all that come to an end?
35889	said she, on account of his light- minded behavior with the children,"Kopp, why do you stand there smoking like a chimney?
35889	said she,"do I go to him, or does he come to me?
35889	said the Herr Inspector Bräsig, for that was his name,"Who in the world would have believed in such stupidity?
35889	said the little assessor, laying her knitting in her lap,"could you hear, then?"
35889	said the little, thankful soul,"my Mining is good to me again, and Gottlieb is good to me, else why did he keep touching my foot at dinner?
35889	said the old thing, and then it went off, and we stood there, he had no papers, and I had no papers, and what should I do about it?
35889	said the old woman,"have you no other way to spend your money?"
35889	said the rector, hotly, for he was determined to retain his winnings,"have n''t I as good a right to cold feet as you?
35889	says I,''if I?
35889	shall I not call the inspector?"
35889	shall I run myself out of breath for you?"
35889	shall I, speak out more clearly?"
35889	she asked, not stirring from her seat,"Do you think he comes on your account, or on mine, either?
35889	she cried hastily,"why do you laugh because we know nothing about balls?"
35889	she cried, springing up from her chair,"Jochen, Jochen, did you hear?
35889	she was not ill; and yet who could tell?
35889	should I leave you_ now_?"
35889	should I pay the fees and costs and summons, and the whole lawsuit, merely to give that swine his fodder?
35889	should she go to a rendezvous?
35889	so?
35889	so?"
35889	stupid?
35889	such selfish pride towards each other these little hearts had not yet learned, and Mining opened the door, and said,"Lining, why are you crying?"
35889	the Herr von Rambow?
35889	the stupid maid- servants?
35889	then he says,''But how?''
35889	they are shy?
35889	this is calf- hay; how comes this calf- hay here?
35889	thought Bräsig,"and is he called''Herr''already?"
35889	thunder!--do you think we can not manage that for ourselves?
35889	turning to Axel,"why do n''t you take your money, that lies ready for you at the court, in Rahnstadt?"
35889	turning to Slusuhr,"you wanted to see me?"
35889	what are you thinking of?
35889	what can I do?
35889	what did you say?"
35889	what had become of the cap?"
35889	what has happened?"
35889	what is it?"
35889	what is that?
35889	what shall I do about it, being her son?"
35889	what will Jochen say?"
35889	what will become of me?
35889	what will they do?"
35889	what?
35889	when he was interrupted by the laughter; he saw his old schoolmate at Parchen, shaking with fun; he looked at him rather doubtfully?
35889	where is Jochen?"
35889	where is Regina going, with Louise''s hat and shawl?
35889	where was the estate?
35889	which shall I take?"
35889	whom do you mean?"
35889	why did n''t you stay longer, then?
35889	why not, Karl?"
35889	why not?
35889	you will do it, Herr von Rambow?
35889	your dear, good wife?"
8875	''Papa, why does the sun rise in the east?''
8875	( To CAESAR) Where''s your master now-- or your slave, or doctor, or warder?
8875	A little journey to Damascus, perhaps?
8875	A little while ago I heard a cock crow and a dog bark; and now they''re ringing the Angelus.... Have they put out the lights, that it''s so dark?
8875	A miracle, eh?
8875	A real dream?
8875	A real house- breaker?
8875	A trifle, but one that does us no good here: why did n''t you pay the ferryman?
8875	A woman or a man?
8875	A woman- hater?
8875	A wood whispering-- and a woman weeping?
8875	About the banquet?
8875	All over again?
8875	All?
8875	Already?
8875	Always?
8875	Am I a child or an old man, male or female, a god or a devil?
8875	Am I a friend of yours?
8875	Am I rid of the whole business now?
8875	Am I such a wretched being, that not even a prostitute will bear me company for money?
8875	Am I then sunk to such misery?
8875	Am I therefore to blame for the emotional sorrows of this young woman, who went out of her mind?
8875	Am I to lay bare all this misery?
8875	Am I?
8875	And are you suffering?
8875	And below there?
8875	And by whom?
8875	And can you guess that the path to where my parents live in the mountains is too steep for carts to use?
8875	And for enjoyment?
8875	And have you ever thought of this: we may be born in guilt?
8875	And how have you seen the world through your tears?
8875	And how have_ you_ got here?
8875	And how long did that last?
8875	And now that we''re so far from the world and its pettiness, tell me this: why did you leave him in those days, and come to me?
8875	And remake her in your image?
8875	And tender, good- hearted, self- sacrificing?
8875	And that was the woman you married?
8875	And the day after?
8875	And the fathers?
8875	And the horn with ointment?
8875	And the morning after?
8875	And the quiet house?
8875	And then came sickness and poverty, beggary and shame, divorce, law- suits, exile, solitude, and now.... Tell me, do you think me mad?
8875	And then...?
8875	And then?
8875	And then?
8875	And then?
8875	And then?
8875	And then?
8875	And then?
8875	And therefore....?
8875	And those who lived there?
8875	And what are you doing there, in the fireplace?
8875	And what is the use of my forgiving you, if you lack the strength to forgive yourself?
8875	And when Father Clemens complained of the wickedness of the world, the world answered with a heartless grin:''Why did you let yourself be taken in?''
8875	And where is he?
8875	And who are they?
8875	And who are you?
8875	And who probably drank?
8875	And why are their hands so red?
8875	And why may an abbess never hear confession, never read mass, and never preach?
8875	And why speak, if words do not cloak thoughts?
8875	And you did suffer?
8875	And you still keep it?
8875	And you''d like to begin all over again?
8875	And you?
8875	And you?
8875	And your brothers and sisters?
8875	Another thing.... Why do people I meet cross themselves?
8875	Anything else?
8875	Are all these people dead, too?
8875	Are n''t you afraid?
8875	Are n''t you glad we''re meeting again?
8875	Are n''t you glad we''ve got into better hands?
8875	Are n''t you tormented by those people at the pool?
8875	Are these elves the souls of the unhappy, who still await redemption?
8875	Are they real?
8875	Are they temptations to be resisted, or warnings to be obeyed?
8875	Are those my own entrails that I see about me?
8875	Are those stars or bundles of nerves in my eye; is that water, or is it tears?
8875	Are we children of darkness, that we tremble before the light?
8875	Are you afraid?
8875	Are you alone, Mother?
8875	Are you engaged to him?
8875	Are you frightened of fire?
8875	Are you here?
8875	Are you ill?
8875	Are you ill?
8875	Are you ready to follow me?
8875	Are you ready?
8875	Are you real?
8875	Are you serious?
8875	Are you sure she''ll receive you?
8875	Are you sure?
8875	Are you sure?
8875	Are you sure?
8875	Are you surprised?
8875	Are you trying to frighten me?
8875	Are you weary?
8875	Are you, of all men, impressed by such things?
8875	Are you, you; or are you me?
8875	As medicine?
8875	As one expects a disaster?
8875	As we''re agreed, would n''t it be better to give up this room?
8875	As you know more about it than I, why ask?
8875	As you see so much, tell me this: how was it you came to love me?
8875	At post offices, steamer- quays, railway stations-- with the waving of handkerchiefs damp with tears?
8875	Be frank with me: do you think me... insane?
8875	Blackened already, perhaps even rotten?
8875	But I wanted to ask you if the husband were n''t here?
8875	But can you explain it?
8875	But did you realise this?
8875	But do n''t you feel spring in the air?
8875	But do n''t you think you''d have more to talk of, if you read what he has written?
8875	But does an intelligent, man heed what he''s called?
8875	But for how long?
8875	But how could you read my thoughts?
8875	But if any man who loves you is ridiculous, how can you respond to his love?
8875	But if he wo n''t receive you?
8875	But if he, in turn, begins to love you, do you look for a third?
8875	But if she''s a devil, how can a devil make me desire virtue and goodness?
8875	But if that''s so, why ca n''t you help yourself, or us?
8875	But if the whole of life is a struggle, how can you find peace amongst the living?
8875	But is it day or night?
8875	But is n''t he the beggar, after all?
8875	But listen, have you ever thought that there''s as good a reason for this as for everything else?
8875	But my mother''s dead?
8875	But one thing I must ask you: can I put my trust in you?
8875	But sometimes you''ve even despised me?
8875	But tell me this has n''t the sun yet risen?
8875	But tell me this: what do you think of women, who may n''t even set their feet within your consecrated walls?
8875	But tell me: is this carnival, or... reality?
8875	But tell me: why do I find so many locked doors?
8875	But the elves?
8875	But what are you going to do if Ingeborg does n''t come back?
8875	But what have I forgive you?
8875	But what of them?
8875	But what subject is he professor of?
8875	But what?
8875	But what?
8875	But where am I?
8875	But where are the smithy and the mill?
8875	But where is this fury?
8875	But where''s my wife?
8875	But where''s my wife?
8875	But where''s the sun?
8875	But who can do it?
8875	But who revises the periodically changing views of contemporary opinion?
8875	But who was the elderly man with the eyeglass?
8875	But who''s following me?
8875	But why allow your wife to behave like this?
8875	But why are you waiting here?
8875	But why come like this: as vagabonds?
8875	But why does one often see such things at the right time?
8875	But why have n''t you desired things that transcend this life, that can never be sullied?
8875	But why should they pray for us?
8875	But why speak of it now?
8875	But will you now promise to forget this history of your own sufferings for all time and never to recount it again?
8875	But you believe in your gold?
8875	But you have religious beliefs: how can you think such things?
8875	By me?
8875	By the way... is n''t there a registered letter for me there, that I never fetched?
8875	C''est la vie, quoi?
8875	Ca n''t I?
8875	Ca n''t I?
8875	Ca n''t it be put the other way round: that pain exists in order to make joy more keen?
8875	Ca n''t it be stopped by taking legal action?
8875	Ca n''t we be rid of him?
8875	Ca n''t we cross now?
8875	Ca n''t we speak of something else than money in this house?
8875	Ca n''t you answer?
8875	Ca n''t you hear anyone playing?
8875	Ca n''t you hear it in the trees?
8875	Ca n''t you hear, far, far away, someone saying a rosary?
8875	Ca n''t you remember any human quality in this wild beast, whom human beings have baited for years?
8875	Ca n''t you see it''s black?
8875	Caesar?
8875	Caesar?
8875	Call for wine-- and a woman?
8875	Can I lodge here for the night?
8875	Can good fortune ever come to us?
8875	Can it take so long?
8875	Can one be dead, without suspecting it?
8875	Can one go about as usual; and yet be delirious?
8875	Can one love what does evil?
8875	Can one understand her?
8875	Can we go on now?
8875	Can you be serious for a moment?
8875	Can you call Ingeborg a fury?
8875	Can you exorcise this demon?
8875	Can you explain that?
8875	Can you hear a mill grinding?
8875	Can you hear singing?
8875	Can you help me over that?
8875	Can you mend a life you''ve destroyed?
8875	Can you see people there?
8875	Can you see small marks made here by tiny fingers, and others by little damp lips?
8875	Can you see what order he''s wearing?
8875	Can you sleep in the attic?
8875	Can you support two families?
8875	Can you understand that?
8875	Could I come with you?
8875	Could n''t our guest of honour tell the company his secret in a few words?
8875	Could n''t stay out at night?
8875	Could you take his place for a moment?
8875	Crime as punishment?
8875	Dead bodies, beggars, madmen, human destinies and childhood memories?
8875	Devil?
8875	Did a man pass here in a long cloak, with a green hat?
8875	Did he beat you?
8875	Did he have fearful visions?
8875	Did he succeed in exorcising the spirits that chastised him?
8875	Did it open his eyes?
8875	Did n''t you know it was his worst nightmare?
8875	Did n''t you know that?
8875	Did n''t you know who you were married to?
8875	Did you call me?
8875	Did you ever hear anything so impudent?
8875	Did you ever see visions?
8875	Did you get your page boy?
8875	Did you go to the post office?
8875	Did you lay that table for us, Mother?
8875	Did you leave this purse here?
8875	Did you mean it?
8875	Did you mention that name for any reason?
8875	Did you never know one pleasure?
8875	Did you see no one?
8875	Did you sleep well last night?
8875	Did you think I''d shut you up?
8875	Do I?
8875	Do beggars know Latin?
8875	Do n''t they read in the monastery?
8875	Do n''t we resemble one another?
8875	Do n''t you know your daughter''s tragic fate?
8875	Do n''t you realise that one''s sight can be blinded?
8875	Do n''t you realise, idiot, that I''ve been engaged to look after you, since you lost your wits?
8875	Do n''t you recognise me, Father?
8875	Do n''t you remember anything about me?
8875	Do n''t you think my habit of''anticipating you''prevented your bad designs from being put in practice?
8875	Do n''t you think we''re sometimes punished wrongly, so that we fail to see the logical connection, though it exists?
8875	Do n''t you want to get back to your gold making?
8875	Do n''t you want to see your child?
8875	Do they use the black art in this place?
8875	Do you believe in ghosts?
8875	Do you believe in such things?
8875	Do you believe that the living can be damned already?
8875	Do you catch birds?
8875	Do you fear them?
8875	Do you feel better?
8875	Do you heed what men say?
8875	Do you know that he has lost his wits and is wandering in the neighbourhood, followed by his sister, who''s searching for him?
8875	Do you know that man who''s been sitting behind you, staring at you all the time?
8875	Do you know the reason?
8875	Do you know what I''d do in your place?
8875	Do you know what a cox- comb is?
8875	Do you know who I am?
8875	Do you know who it is?
8875	Do you know why Ishmael was driven out?
8875	Do you know why sin has been oppressing you for so long?
8875	Do you know why we look like that?
8875	Do you love it?
8875	Do you mean that seriously?
8875	Do you mind that?
8875	Do you open his letters?
8875	Do you really think we love each other?
8875	Do you recognise me?
8875	Do you respect me no longer?
8875	Do you suffer from hallucinations?
8875	Do you suspect it?
8875	Do you think I kill my wives?
8875	Do you think I''ll make gold in order to enrich ourselves and others?
8875	Do you think I''m always so merry?
8875	Do you think I''ve sensitive hidden places?
8875	Do you think Ingeborg has read his last book?
8875	Do you think anyone would marry us?
8875	Do you think church bells and Holy Water could comfort me?
8875	Do you think he''s lying?
8875	Do you think it''s always the same?
8875	Do you think me suspect?
8875	Do you think one can climb up to that white house without preparation?
8875	Do you think the spring will ever come?
8875	Do you think they treat you badly here?
8875	Do you think woman''s particularly false?
8875	Do you think_ I_ look good?
8875	Do you understand now, or not?
8875	Do you want me to leave you?
8875	Do you want to begin again from the beginning?
8875	Do you want to marry?
8875	Do you want to turn your back on life because you feel you''ve been injured, cheated?
8875	Do you, Ingeborg?
8875	Does he know you?
8875	Does he think he''s the mainspring of the universe, the originator of all evil?
8875	Does he want to make gold?
8875	Does n''t it?
8875	Does that mean I can expect a third son- in- law soon?
8875	Down there?
8875	Even if I felt her sufferings, would that help her?
8875	Excuse me asking, but have n''t we met before-- when we were boys?
8875	Excuse me, whose funeral have you been attending?
8875	Explain it?
8875	Father Clemens, may I tell him how you heeded what men said?
8875	Finished already?
8875	First, where am I?
8875	For how long must we suffer?
8875	For instance, can you guess who I am?
8875	For the sake of the... attachment you''ve shown me, ca n''t you ease his burden a little; where it presses on him most and where he''s least to blame?
8875	For whom?
8875	From that you can see, young man, in what worldly fame consists?
8875	From whom?
8875	God is with me; so what have I to fear from human beings?
8875	Godless, too, I suppose?
8875	Granted the earth''s a prison, on which dangerous prisoners are confined-- is it a good thing to set them free?
8875	Had I anything to give you?
8875	Has a lady in a coat and skirt crossed the brook?
8875	Has any saintly man ever freed you from the burden of sin?
8875	Has he always been in the monastery?
8875	Has he been lying?
8875	Has he written anything else?
8875	Has he?
8875	Has n''t life brought you a single pleasure?
8875	Has such a thing ever happened before?
8875	Has the accused anything to say in his defence, or can he plead mitigating circumstances?
8875	Has the child been born?
8875	Has the post come?
8875	Has this madman got away?
8875	Hate them?
8875	Have I asked you for anything?
8875	Have I been sleeping?
8875	Have I never done a good action?
8875	Have I said enough?
8875	Have I...?
8875	Have n''t I said enough farewells already?
8875	Have n''t they?
8875	Have n''t we met already?
8875	Have n''t we suffered enough?
8875	Have n''t you tried in vain to leave this place six times?
8875	Have they done so?
8875	Have we anything else to say to one another?
8875	Have we done wrong?
8875	Have we got back to that?
8875	Have we said enough now?
8875	Have you a conscience?
8875	Have you already seen a doctor?
8875	Have you also come to think so?
8875	Have you any business with this fellow?
8875	Have you anything else to teach me?
8875	Have you been blamed for misusing your gifts?
8875	Have you been here before?
8875	Have you carefully considered the step you wish to take?
8875	Have you done something wrong, that''s never been discovered or punished?
8875	Have you ever been married?
8875	Have you ever seen a human destiny like mine?
8875	Have you ever seen anything impossible?
8875	Have you ever seen her ashamed, or suffer from a rebuff?
8875	Have you found out now?
8875	Have you got back to that, rebellious one?
8875	Have you got back to that?
8875	Have you had an interesting time?
8875	Have you had many patients?
8875	Have you medical material... specimens... dead bodies?
8875	Have you more bad news in your pocket, Pandora?
8875	Have you no feelings?
8875	Have you no more questions?
8875	Have you noticed how impossible it is to find things out?
8875	Have you noticed that we''re wearing similar clothes?
8875	Have you noticed that, before the sun rises, a feeling of awe takes hold of mankind?
8875	Have you read my books?
8875	Have you seen a lady in a coat and skirt pass this way?
8875	Have you seen a man pass this way in a long cloak, with a green hat?
8875	Have you talked enough?
8875	Have you the receipt, Maia?
8875	Have you the right?
8875	Have you witnesses?
8875	Have you?
8875	He?
8875	Here?
8875	Here?
8875	His heavy tread.... Can I catch him up?
8875	How can I be glad, when we''re parting to- day for life?
8875	How can I believe it?
8875	How can I escape from that?
8875	How can a devil ennoble us; how can a spirit of hell fill us with goodness; how...?
8875	How can that memory be burned to ashes?
8875	How can you ask me that?
8875	How can you believe your enemies?
8875	How can you dare to wander up here in the mountains?
8875	How can you laugh, with a wrecked life behind you?
8875	How can you say that...?
8875	How can you tell?
8875	How did he come here?
8875	How did he come to forget himself so far?
8875	How did he lose his wits?
8875	How do Protestants explain this threefold contradiction?
8875	How do the two of them get on?
8875	How do you know you can believe, if belief''s a gift?
8875	How do you know...?
8875	How do you like this white house?
8875	How does the source of life grow tainted?
8875	How far have we come?
8875	How in the world do you come to be up here in the mountains?
8875	How is it with the mother?
8875	How learnèd you''ve grown?
8875	How was that?
8875	How''s it with you now?
8875	I appeal to the company: was n''t the word he used arch- swindler?
8875	I ask myself if it''s possible that you took what was wicked from me, when I was freed from it; and that what was good in you entered into me?
8875	I of all men?
8875	I presume he''s not the kind of unprejudiced priest who pretends to have vices when he has none?
8875	I see them as if in a mirror: they only make as if they were eating.... Is this some drama they''re performing?
8875	I suppose she''s your sister?
8875	I''d like to christen you myself-- let me see, what ought you to be called?
8875	I''d like to know which of us two''s the more ridiculous?
8875	I''m asking myself why I''m here; and then: where I was yesterday?
8875	I, for instance?
8875	I?
8875	IS it to let?
8875	If I were to ask if that were spruce, you''d probably say-- well what?
8875	If not?
8875	If that''s so, will you come home with me to- night?
8875	In the monastery?
8875	In what century am I living, in what hemisphere?
8875	Into the monastery?
8875	Is anyone here?
8875	Is anyone here?
8875	Is he called Caesar?
8875	Is he ill?
8875	Is he mad, or a rascal?
8875	Is he ready now?
8875	Is he staying in the house?
8875	Is it a man, or a spectre?
8875	Is it far to the lake?
8875	Is it he?
8875	Is it morning?
8875	Is it possible I could have been wrong?
8875	Is it possible I''ve forgotten?
8875	Is it possible for a man never to have done anything good?
8875	Is it possible?
8875	Is it right?
8875	Is it so long since you''ve been to church?
8875	Is it spring, winter or summer?
8875	Is it still far?
8875	Is it true he resembles me?
8875	Is it true he''s made gold?
8875	Is it true that he''s so old?
8875	Is it true_ you_ drink?
8875	Is my hair grey?
8875	Is n''t it better to take some revenge?
8875	Is n''t it enough to put up with one''s own tears?
8875	Is n''t it enough to suffer according to one''s deserts?
8875	Is n''t it insulting to be called a charlatan?
8875	Is n''t it the end yet?
8875	Is n''t she?
8875	Is n''t that so, Pater Isidor?
8875	Is n''t that so?
8875	Is n''t that so?
8875	Is no other room free?
8875	Is she lost to shame?
8875	Is she to blame, or her seducer?
8875	Is that a threat?
8875	Is that all?
8875	Is that also written?
8875	Is that him, up there?
8875	Is that in the paper too?
8875	Is that the final conclusion of your whole philosophy of life?
8875	Is that the purpose of life?
8875	Is that the river I hear?
8875	Is that what you wanted to speak of?
8875	Is that why his friends speak so well of him now?
8875	Is that why you love me?
8875	Is that your teaching?
8875	Is the accused present?
8875	Is the man sane?
8875	Is the werewolf still alive?
8875	Is there a cat in the room?
8875	Is there a home for me there, too?
8875	Is there a lightning conductor here?
8875	Is there any intention of examining me?
8875	Is there any other news?
8875	Is there anything else you''d like to know?
8875	Is there anything wrong with it?
8875	Is there no justice on earth?
8875	Is there no one you''d like to take leave of?
8875	Is this a large building?
8875	Is this a trap?
8875	Is this all a part of the reception?
8875	Is this eight?
8875	Is this house haunted, too?
8875	Is this real?
8875	Is this the beginning of second sight?
8875	Is this the great man?
8875	Is your husband outside?
8875	Is yours something that belongs to others too?
8875	It has n''t occurred to you I might n''t want to show myself in_ your_ company?
8875	It looks like it, does n''t it?
8875	It''s come to that?
8875	Just now, did n''t you speak well of the enemies of mankind; of Woman, who made a hell of paradise?
8875	Kill you?
8875	Know it?
8875	Listen, Caesar, if your enemy were to come and lay his head in your lap, what would you do?
8875	Listen, have n''t we two met before?
8875	Long?
8875	May I ask how much they''ve sent?
8875	May I ask this?
8875	May I read them?
8875	May I see?
8875	May I sit down a moment?
8875	May I sit down?
8875	May I speak to you?
8875	May I speak?
8875	May I stand in the doorway for a moment and warm myself?
8875	May I touch you?
8875	May I write to you?
8875	Must one inherit other people''s?
8875	Must you hang on a woman''s skirts like a child?
8875	My confession?
8875	No, why?
8875	Not even your youth?
8875	Not for seven?
8875	Not yours?
8875	Now do you understand?
8875	Now listen, you''ve a good memory; can you remember_ The Swiss Family Robinson_?
8875	Now, old Maia, what kind of story is it he prattles of?
8875	Now, serpent, who was it that beguiled you?
8875	Now?
8875	Of the riddle: why we had to meet?
8875	Of the victor?
8875	Oh, ca n''t you see her, when I can?
8875	Oh, why?
8875	Oh?
8875	Oh?
8875	On the contrary, may n''t I count it a virtue that I shrank in horror from the step that brought about her fall?
8875	On what else should I build, when everything''s illusion?
8875	One of the dead write to another?
8875	Or cut you in pieces with those instruments?
8875	Or do you, Father Clemens?
8875	Or does the dead man work miracles?
8875	Or the insect sort, that lodges in the woodwork and goes''tick- tick''?
8875	Or where have I been?
8875	Or:''Mama, who made God?''
8875	Or?
8875	Ought n''t we to taste these things before they take them away?
8875	Peace?
8875	Perhaps I may go now?
8875	Perhaps I''ll have to have my hair cut, too?
8875	Perhaps it''ll bore you to hear it?
8875	Perhaps that''s us?
8875	Perhaps you''d like company when you get out of prison?
8875	Poisoning me, you say?
8875	Poor creature, what can one do?
8875	Probably nothing to eat?
8875	Questions?
8875	Really?
8875	Really?
8875	Ridiculous?
8875	Shall I be driven to that?
8875	Shall I ever get out of this prison?
8875	Shall I give them cider?
8875	Shall I never get wine up there?
8875	Shall I tell you why we can see him?
8875	Shall I...?
8875	Shall we go home?
8875	Shall we move on now?
8875	Shall we say to his face that we mean to go away, and that you''ve had enough of his foolishness?
8875	Shall we sit down?
8875	Shall we?
8875	She should, of course, be dressed in black, because she''s in mourning; but we''re so poor.... Do you know why we never had money?
8875	So he does n''t believe he''s the great inventor he undoubtedly is?
8875	So it''s not merely a religious foundation?
8875	So that''s what life is?
8875	So there are still temptations?
8875	So these are sulphur springs?
8875	So you came on foot because you had no money?
8875	So you can still joke about it?
8875	So you saw those invalids and thought yourself responsible for their misery?
8875	So you still cling to such things?
8875	So you still love me?
8875	So you think my life''s been ruined?
8875	So you understood that, though you were so young?
8875	So you wo n''t follow my example?
8875	So you''d build on illusions?
8875	So you''re here?
8875	So you''re in despair?
8875	So you''re still asking questions?
8875	So you''re still here?
8875	So you''re the kind who''d absolve vagabonds from their duties?
8875	So you''ve been defrauded, unjustly dealt with?
8875	So you''ve come back again?
8875	So you''ve discovered that?
8875	So you''ve eaten of the tree of knowledge?
8875	Solomon knew much of women; do you know what he said?
8875	Something that belongs to others?
8875	Still up?
8875	Summons?
8875	Suppose the story of the fall were true?
8875	Supposing he were to beat them?
8875	Tell me also whether you held me to be a misogynist?
8875	Tell me, are you a believer?
8875	Tell me, are you capable of suffering?
8875	Tell me, do you think my child will be as beautiful?
8875	Tell me, for instance-- now we''re beyond guilt or innocence-- how was it you came to hate women?
8875	Tell me, have you ever been in love?
8875	Tell me, is n''t there thunder in the air, it''s so close, so hot?
8875	Tell me, ought n''t that woodpile to be taken into the house?
8875	Tell me, what have you done to me?
8875	Tell me, what have you on your conscience?
8875	Tell me, why did you kiss me yesterday?
8875	Tell me, why did your madonna go her way?
8875	Tell me, why will none of those people sit at the same table with me?
8875	Tell me-- is he here-- now?
8875	Tell me-- what is woman?
8875	Tell me; is n''t this snow here on the ground?
8875	That I was amongst the first hundred who seduced you?
8875	That his wife would marry again and his children have a stepfather?
8875	That means you''re at my mercy?
8875	That old woman there?
8875	That was the best: what will the worst look like?
8875	That....?
8875	The courts?
8875	The first?
8875	The quarrels?
8875	The question then arises: what was it in the drama which was of deepest significance to the author himself?
8875	The rushing of a river?
8875	The same and not the same?
8875	The same?
8875	The sound of a horn?
8875	Then I can go?
8875	Then give me the wrapper?
8875	Then is life worth living?
8875	Then it''s true that my grandfather, the notary, illegally seized property not his own?
8875	Then on the other side of this river my life- work does n''t exist?
8875	Then we shall have to go through them?
8875	Then what are we to do?
8875	Then what do you seek here?
8875	Then what is beauty?
8875	Then what is it?
8875	Then what is woman''s love?
8875	Then what is?
8875	Then what kind?
8875	Then what must one do?
8875	Then what''s your view?
8875	Then why did you part?
8875	Then why do you want to be near her?
8875	Then why this seven- year torment, shame and disgrace?
8875	Then you do n''t love me?
8875	Then you have n''t read the recent ones?
8875	Then you''ll be content, if I let you go?
8875	Then you''ll go down?
8875	There was something you wanted to know, was there not?
8875	There''s no doubt of it.... Would you deign to accept a small coin in return for a promise to seek Polycrates''ring in another part of the town?
8875	There?
8875	They take in papers, I suppose?
8875	This time.... Ingeborg''s coming and bringing... guess whom?
8875	Those reproaches during sleepless nights?
8875	Thought?
8875	To a parting?
8875	To change the subject: did you know your husband was being pressed by the courts on account of his debts?
8875	To hate women?
8875	To that I answer: how, my beloved?
8875	To the lion''s den, the snake pit?
8875	To what?
8875	To- day?
8875	Trying to climb on my shoulders?
8875	Undo a bad action?
8875	Unknown youth, have you had enough?
8875	Wait; how long have I been here?
8875	Was I asked here to be insulted?
8875	Was anyone locked out?
8875	Was he heavily struck by the curse?
8875	Was it beautiful?
8875	Was n''t it so?
8875	Was n''t my whole life one thorny path of farewells?
8875	Was she always religious?
8875	Was that a punishment?
8875	We call him Uriel in remembrance of Uriel Acosta, whom perhaps you''ve heard of?
8875	We?
8875	Well, Maia?
8875	Well, are you satisfied with your conquest?
8875	Well, can you find it in accordance with your interests to believe that she''s been stealing my letters?
8875	Well, what are you doing here?
8875	Well, what are you going to live for now?
8875	Well, what do you say?
8875	Well, what is it?
8875	Well, who is it you''d like to meet?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Well?
8875	Were there any letters for me?
8875	What about her?
8875	What about the professor?
8875	What about?
8875	What am I to think?
8875	What are nightmares?
8875	What are those patients doing there?
8875	What are you brooding over?
8875	What are you doing at that dustbin, Caesar?
8875	What are you doing?
8875	What are you doing?
8875	What are you looking at?
8875	What are you looking at?
8875	What are you making?
8875	What are you thinking?
8875	What are you trying to do here?
8875	What are you writing?
8875	What can it be?
8875	What curse is that?
8875	What did I speak of?
8875	What did you do then?
8875	What do they call them?
8875	What do you complain of?
8875	What do you fear?
8875	What do you know of things, my son?
8875	What do you mean by that?
8875	What do you mean: at last?
8875	What do you mean?
8875	What do you mean?
8875	What do you mean?
8875	What do you possess that''s worthy of envy?
8875	What do you say to that?
8875	What do you say?
8875	What do you seek here?
8875	What do you want here?
8875	What do you want here?
8875	What do you want with me?
8875	What do you want?
8875	What doctor?
8875	What does he do?
8875	What does it matter-- a curse more or less?
8875	What does it matter?
8875	What does that matter?
8875	What does that mean?
8875	What does this mean?
8875	What else should I cling to?
8875	What for?
8875	What good will that be to us?
8875	What happens then?
8875	What has that to do with us?
8875	What have you been dreaming?
8875	What have you got from me?
8875	What ill have I done you?
8875	What ill have I ever really done you?
8875	What is it I''m fighting?
8875	What is it you want?
8875	What is it you''re always working at?
8875	What is it?
8875	What is it?
8875	What is it?
8875	What is it?
8875	What is love?
8875	What is pure, and what impure?
8875	What is the second?
8875	What is wrong?
8875	What is your religion-- if you''ll forgive the question?
8875	What kind of man is the Prior?
8875	What kind of service is it to be now?
8875	What kind of woe is yours?
8875	What kind of work have you?
8875	What made you do it?
8875	What made you guess?
8875	What motives brought you here?
8875	What new Golgotha awaits us?
8875	What shall we do to amuse our guest?
8875	What shall we do?
8875	What should I do with it, and its capacity for suffering?
8875	What sort of prayers?
8875	What was he in reality?
8875	What was his name?
8875	What was it?
8875	What was so strange about it?
8875	What was that?
8875	What was that?
8875	What was the hospital called?
8875	What were they singing?
8875	What will you be called?
8875	What work?
8875	What would be the use?
8875	What''s all this about?
8875	What''s coming now?
8875	What''s happened?
8875	What''s moving on the floor like snakes?
8875	What''s moving on the floor?
8875	What''s that broom there?
8875	What''s that scar on your forehead?
8875	What''s that you said?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s that?
8875	What''s this chatterer saying?
8875	What''s this mean?
8875	What, everything?
8875	What, in the convent, where they curse and bind?
8875	What, old friend, must we stand here like two youths and spell out the riddles of love?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	What?
8875	When I walk here in the neighbourhood, do you know that people call me the doctor?
8875	When can we talk of anything else?
8875	When has it not, my dear sister?
8875	Whence?
8875	Where am I?
8875	Where am I?
8875	Where am I?
8875	Where are we?
8875	Where are you going?
8875	Where are you going?
8875	Where are you going?
8875	Where are you, beloved?
8875	Where are you?
8875	Where can you see all that?
8875	Where did Ingeborg meet him?
8875	Where did you get them?
8875	Where did you learn that?
8875	Where do you come from?
8875	Where do you get this devilish spirit of rebellion?
8875	Where do you think?
8875	Where do you think?
8875	Where have I been?
8875	Where have I seen it?
8875	Where have you been?
8875	Where is her seducer?
8875	Where is she whom I long for so and who exists no more, although she is n''t dead?
8875	Where is she?
8875	Where is... Ingeborg?
8875	Where should I go?
8875	Where to?
8875	Where were you last night?
8875	Where will you go?
8875	Where''s my wife?
8875	Where''s the Old Man?
8875	Where''s your wife?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Where?
8875	Which of them do you mean?
8875	White are you picking up, beggar?
8875	Who am I meeting here after all this time?
8875	Who am I?
8875	Who are they?
8875	Who are you going to blame?
8875	Who are you really?
8875	Who are you speaking of?
8875	Who are you to defy Heaven, and to dare to play with the destinies of men?
8875	Who are you waiting for?
8875	Who are you waiting for?
8875	Who are you?
8875	Who are you?
8875	Who are you?
8875	Who by?
8875	Who can destroy me now?
8875	Who can foresee all the results of any action?
8875	Who can say?
8875	Who dares break in on my dream of love?
8875	Who dares lay a hand on my destiny?
8875	Who forgives?
8875	Who got up this hoax?
8875	Who is he?
8875	Who is it reads my secret thoughts, turns my soul inside out, and pursues me?
8875	Who is it?
8875	Who is it?
8875	Who is the Terrible One who follows me and cripples my thoughts?
8875	Who is the man who says these things?
8875	Who is to blame?
8875	Who is your present son- in- law?
8875	Who knows?
8875	Who paid, then?
8875	Who says that?
8875	Who tears the cup from my lips; and the woman from my arms?
8875	Who was he?
8875	Who was it?
8875	Who was knocking during the night?
8875	Who was that?
8875	Who will go first?
8875	Who wrote it?
8875	Who''ll cast the first stone at me?
8875	Who''s George?
8875	Who''s down there?
8875	Who''s he?
8875	Who''s here?
8875	Who''s interrupting my ascension?
8875	Who''s playing in the village?
8875	Who''s she?
8875	Who''s sounding that horn?
8875	Who''s that coming down the road?
8875	Who''s that?
8875	Who''s that?
8875	Who?
8875	Who?
8875	Why are n''t such poor devils put out of-- their misery?
8875	Why are you leaving me?
8875	Why are you looking at me?
8875	Why bitter?
8875	Why ca n''t you?
8875	Why call me that?
8875	Why call me that?
8875	Why call yourself that?
8875	Why crawl before this spectre, and call him fate?
8875	Why did I suffer innocently for seven years?
8875	Why did I?
8875	Why did n''t you answer her?
8875	Why did n''t you publish the letter from your friend that would have explained everything?
8875	Why did they hate you so?
8875	Why did we have to?
8875	Why did you call me?
8875	Why did you challenge him?
8875	Why did you come to me-- of all people?
8875	Why did you cry out in your sleep?
8875	Why did you kiss me that day?
8875	Why did you leave me?
8875	Why did you leave your husband?
8875	Why did you leave your wife and children?
8875	Why did you let him come, if it annoys our guest?
8875	Why did you think so badly of me?
8875	Why did you want to hide?
8875	Why do n''t you greet me?
8875	Why do n''t you reproach me?
8875	Why do qualms of conscience come after, and not beforehand?
8875	Why do you believe everything you''re told?
8875	Why do you call Ingeborg Eve?
8875	Why do you come here bare- headed?
8875	Why do you lead me along this winding, hilly path, that never comes to an end?
8875	Why do you let him wear that suit of your first husband''s?
8875	Why do you persecute me?
8875	Why do you think so?
8875	Why does everything follow in an eternal round?
8875	Why does one grow into a youth full of high ambition only to be driven into vile actions one abhors?
8875	Why is desire born?
8875	Why is one born into this world an ignoramus, knowing nothing of the laws, customs and usage one inadvertently breaks?
8875	Why is the smithy black and the mill white?
8875	Why must I be reminded of it just now?
8875	Why must all our misdeeds come home to roost-- both boyish escapades and really evil action?
8875	Why must that be stuck up in large letters here?
8875	Why must they process up and down these streets?
8875	Why not black?
8875	Why not, my son?
8875	Why not?
8875	Why not?
8875	Why not?
8875	Why now?
8875	Why persecutest thou Me?
8875	Why say that?
8875	Why should I be able to do what no one else can do?
8875	Why should I destroy you?
8875	Why should I stay here to be torn to pieces?
8875	Why should I?
8875	Why should he have turned your mother out?
8875	Why should it make that noise?
8875	Why unravel that old skein?
8875	Why was he angry about nothing?
8875	Why were you so anxious to have this terrible room?
8875	Why''s it grown dark?
8875	Why, should you be upset at my marrying a widow?
8875	Why, what''s happened?
8875	Why, where do you want to go?
8875	Why, why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Why?
8875	Will contradiction be permitted here?
8875	Will you come with me?
8875	Will you give it me?
8875	Will you give me some bread?
8875	Will you give me your hand?
8875	Will you let her bring someone into the house who''ll destroy you?
8875	Will you never be tired of questioning?
8875	Will you permit me to speak to you?
8875	Will you still mock me?
8875	With mankind, and woman-- through a woman?
8875	With two children?
8875	With whom?
8875	Wo n''t you come with me?
8875	Wo n''t you look?
8875	Wo n''t you sit down?
8875	Would n''t it be a great thing to escape from all this?
8875	Would n''t you like to see your daughter?
8875	Would you ask him to come out here?
8875	You accept this logic?
8875	You are the accused: what have you to say in your defence?
8875	You back again?
8875	You believe he''s too sensitive?
8875	You believe you''re one of my victims?
8875	You do n''t want to know the man to whom you''ve entrusted your fate?
8875	You fear nothing else?
8875	You feel all that... already?
8875	You felt ashamed?
8875	You had an unwelcome letter this morning?
8875	You had no mother?
8875	You have n''t?
8875	You hear?
8875	You here?
8875	You know that?
8875	You know the answer?
8875	You know what children do when they''ve done wrong?
8875	You make no great demands on life?
8875	You may have noticed that the signs given to the planets correspond with those of certain metals?
8875	You mean a burglar?
8875	You mean he''s dead?
8875	You mean in my feelings?
8875	You mean in my position?
8875	You mean the gold....?
8875	You mean this?
8875	You mean, the child?
8875	You mean,_ he_ does the work?
8875	You mean-- it''s our conscience?
8875	You mean...?
8875	You read it?
8875	You remember that?
8875	You see this mark on my brow?
8875	You see this scar on my forehead?
8875	You see what I mean?
8875	You take it for granted I''m a charlatan?
8875	You think I''m speaking ill of her?
8875	You think it possible?
8875	You think so?
8875	You think so?
8875	You think so?
8875	You think so?
8875	You think that profound?
8875	You were thinking that Caesar and I resemble one another in our blasphemies?
8875	You wo n''t read your husband''s book?
8875	You''d be friends with your enemy?
8875	You''d like to have a friend?
8875	You''ll excuse a rather trivial question: are you hungry?
8875	You''re going away?
8875	You''re impatient?
8875	You''re not trying to flatter me, are you?
8875	You''re sorry for me?
8875	You''re still in doubt?
8875	You''re still seeking... what does n''t exist?
8875	You''re sure there are no rats in the attic?
8875	You''re surprised to see me here?
8875	You''re weeping again?
8875	You''ve a stepfather?
8875	You''ve come to see that neither you, nor any other man, directs your destiny?
8875	You''ve had everything and yet are not content?
8875	You''ve not heard that yet, have you?
8875	You''ve noticed that?
8875	You''ve reached calm water already?
8875	You, of all men?
8875	You, too?
8875	You?
8875	Your lady- love''s left you?
8875	Your mother was here?
8875	_ The Swiss Family Robinson_?
8875	_ You_ at the graveside.... Was life so bitter?
9972	''Tis bad for an old fellow like that; nobody wants him now.--What''s goin''on up there to- day?
9972	''Tis true, I never had no confidence in my good fortune?
9972	''s that so?
9972	--[_She looks in, but half- clad._] Where are you?
9972	A man who has worked himself up in the world that way by carryin''tracts... MRS. FLAMM Were n''t you thinking once of being a missionary?
9972	A silence follows._ AUGUST[_ Busying himself about her._] What is it that''s come over you?
9972	A small, sinewy person._ HILDEBRANT Good evenin'', missis, where''s your husband?
9972	ALICE RÜTTERBUSCH Could I forget my pasteboard knights?
9972	ALICE RÜTTERBUSCH D''you think I''m an idiot?
9972	ALICE RÜTTERBUSCH Oh, by the way, d''you know whom I ran into just as I was making for the railroad station at the Zoological Garden?
9972	AUGUST An''why?
9972	AUGUST D''you think it had somethin''to do with Streckmann?
9972	AUGUST Father Bernd, father Bernd, how am I to speak to you if you''re so set on not makin''peace?
9972	AUGUST How late is it?
9972	AUGUST Is it so easy that you take the swearin''o''false oaths?
9972	AUGUST Is n''t Rose here?
9972	AUGUST No, not o''this.... BERND Do you know how I feel?
9972	AUGUST What are you sayin''?
9972	AUGUST What did you do to the girl?
9972	AUGUST What''s the meanin''o''that?
9972	AUGUST Whom do you mean, Rosie?
9972	AUGUST With whom?
9972	AUGUST You''ll either be tellin''us now what you did to her-- or... STRECKMANN Or?
9972	AUGUST You''ve been guilty o''somethin''so unspeakable?
9972	AUGUST does the same._] Will you have to sharpen?
9972	AUGUST[_ Nearly weeping._] What have you got to reproach me with, Rose?
9972	AUGUST[_ Simply._] Where else do you want to go to?
9972	About three weeks ago at the threshin''machine?...
9972	After them KLEINERT and GOLISCH and the other field hands._ BERND[_ Close to STRECKMANN._] What''s all this?
9972	Ai n''t I got somethin''better to do''n that?
9972	Ai n''t it the same?
9972	Ai n''t that my right?
9972	Ai n''t that natural, I axes him, that the child was born in our room?
9972	Ai n''t that so, Mrs. Hassenreuter?
9972	Ai n''t there trouble here over some girl most o''the time?
9972	Am I going to get a drink or am I not?
9972	Am I such an imbecile?
9972	An''I did get my child outa the room o''Mrs. John what I had it in board with... SCHIERKE[_ With a searching look._] Yes?
9972	An''I hounded you, eh?
9972	An''am I goin''to let that poison cling to her?
9972	An''besides... How did I bring up the lass?
9972	An''did n''t Streckmann pass you on the road an''did n''t he cry out somethin''after ye?
9972	An''did you?
9972	An''he wants me to tell you... Or maybe you''d want me to come in?
9972	An''how would things ha''been if you had been different?
9972	An''is I goin''to be scared?
9972	An''is that all?
9972	An''now I''m to give him the exack day an''hour... MRS. JOHN An''did n''t I write it all out for you on a bit o''paper?
9972	An''now c''n I see my child, Mrs. John?
9972	An''now tell me, girl, what''s all this that happened in this room about your little dead brother and the strange girl?
9972	An''now, suddenly, you talk about your brother!--Maybe I been offendin''you some way?
9972	An''that way you want to go an''run after that there low lived feller?
9972	An''that... my wife... MRS. HENSCHEL Me?
9972	An''then I says to you... what did I say?
9972	An''then... JOHN Then it did n''t take long for us to agree, eh?
9972	An''then... then I got a little bit excited too-- an''then, well... that''s how it come... MRS. JOHN[_ Sunk in horror._] What time d''you say it was?
9972	An''was I a bloodsucker when I was overseer on the domain?
9972	An''what could ha''happened?
9972	An''what do they say?
9972	An''what does she do?
9972	An''what for?
9972	An''what is it you want?
9972	An''where have you been?
9972	An''where would I get a better one?
9972	An''who kept me back?
9972	An''who was it made me ill?
9972	An''why not?
9972	An''why not?
9972	An''why should I have?
9972	An''why?
9972	An''with you, August?
9972	An''you?
9972	And August?
9972	And Hanne?
9972	And are you in such a hurry about it?
9972	And consider the situation in which it puts me: with what feelings, with what front shall I henceforward face my congregation from the pulpit...?
9972	And mother?
9972	And now you want to become an actor?
9972	And one asks how and whither?
9972	And think of the mad, old sinner Flamm?
9972	And what are his baptismal names to be?
9972	And what do we keep of it?
9972	And why not?
9972	And why not?
9972	And wo n''t you come to our house some time?
9972	And you announce it publicly here before all these people?
9972	And you probably cheated Streckmann in the end too?
9972	And you wo n''t even come to see mother?
9972	And you''ve bought the Lachmann house?
9972	Anybody wantin''to pick a quarrel with him?
9972	Are we to put up with everything?
9972	Are you all alone, young woman?
9972	Are you angry about anythin''?
9972	Are you still up?
9972	Around her neck she wears a coloured ribbon from which a crucifix hangs down._ FRANZISKA[_ Very vivaciously._] Was n''t Mr. Siebenhaar here just now?
9972	As you hope for a life to come, how is it?
9972	At the same moment the door bell rings._] What?
9972	BERND Did you speak to him?
9972	BERND How do you mean that, August?
9972	BERND I do n''t believe that''tis not Christian!--For why?
9972	BERND My oldest daughter?
9972	BERND Not yet either?
9972	BERND Or is your own conscience troublin''you on her account?
9972	BERND What''s all this about?
9972	BERND What''s wrong?
9972	BERND What?
9972	BERND What?
9972	BERND Where have you been keepin''yourself so long?
9972	BERND[_ Coming forward again._] What did you do to the lass?
9972	BERND[_ Frightened, trembling._] You''re blasphemin''our heavenly Father?
9972	BERND[_ In unspeakable astonishment._] You want to sell your house an''your land, August?
9972	BERTHA[_ To FABIG._] Why do n''t you dive me some nuts?
9972	BERTHEL I rode on such a pitty horsie?
9972	BRUNO Ai n''t that a ringin''o''the front bell?
9972	BRUNO Aw, what d''you think?
9972	BRUNO[_ Carelessly._] What are you gettin''excited for?
9972	BRUNO[_ Listening to the bells._] What?
9972	Because you''ve had self- respect an''been industrious, an''no man can say evil o''you?
9972	Best part o''the house?
9972	Better, perchance, my ire avails me?
9972	But I got after''em, eh?
9972	But Marthel, did n''t you see anythin''o''Rose?
9972	But did n''t you take that there fine lady home on this very floor acrost the way?
9972	But forgive me a question, sir: I was in the trophy- chamber.--[_He touches one of the armored dummies with his cane._] What kind of armor is this?
9972	But how is she otherwise?
9972	But how long can I do it?
9972	But now: what''s this here?
9972	But tell me, Emil, what''s all this here business about?
9972	But the dogs chased me an''I had to drop it.... BERND Do you understand one word, August?
9972	But what are your intentions exactly?
9972	But what good does it do me?
9972	But what''s to become o''Gustel?
9972	But who knows what''ll happen now?
9972	But why talk of it?
9972	C''n you maybe give me a tip as to where your brother- in- law''s been keepin''hisself the past few days?
9972	Ca n''t you be sociable with a feller?
9972	Ca n''t you comprehend that?
9972	Ca n''t you get it?
9972	Ca n''t you give me a little time?
9972	Ca n''t you leave her with her mother?
9972	Can I do anything else for you?
9972	Can I give her the letter?
9972	Can you understand anyhow why policemen are guarding the entrance downstairs and why they wo n''t let us go out into the street?
9972	Come down here, will you?
9972	Come here an''look me in the eye!--D''you think you c''n play tricks on a woman that looks the way I do?
9972	Contemptuously_:] Where?
9972	Could I ha''strangled it with my hands?...
9972	Could n''t you put up with the sermon?
9972	D''you come into your own house to tear everythin''into bits?
9972	D''you ever give her a angry word?
9972	D''you hear how it ticks in the rotten wood?
9972	D''you hear how it ticks?
9972	D''you hear how it ticks?
9972	D''you hear me?
9972	D''you hear the splashin''?
9972	D''you hear?
9972	D''you hear?
9972	D''you hear?
9972	D''you hear?
9972	D''you know what I''d do?
9972	D''you know what he''s bringin''you, missis?
9972	D''you see that tree?
9972	D''you think I ain''goin''when I gets a good livin''offa Hulda?
9972	D''you think I was n''t?
9972	D''you think I''ll be goin''about everywhere an''tellin''what I know an''rakin''you over the coals?
9972	D''you think I''m goin''to stay here an''play monkey tricks for you?
9972	D''you think people do n''t know that?
9972	D''you think you can dare anything because you''ve been a good, decent lass?
9972	D''you understand?
9972	D''you want anythin''of her?
9972	D''you want me to be put in gaol for a investergation?
9972	D''you want me to give him a message?
9972	D''you want the woman to wake up?
9972	D''you want to see''em put in the streets?
9972	Deadly pale and quivering she bursts out involuntarily:_] What are you sayin''?
9972	Did a mad dog bite you, maybe?
9972	Did he make his statements under oath?
9972	Did n''t I want to go?
9972	Did n''t I work an''worry enough?
9972	Did n''t he play at drivin''you by the braids o''your hair?
9972	Did n''t he throw you into the grass?
9972	Did n''t you hear that rattling?
9972	Did n''t you say that he is a captain in the horse- guards?
9972	Did you get the letter?
9972	Did you hear that dawg howlin''behind the board fence?
9972	Did you hear?
9972	Did you talk about Keil?
9972	Did you think it was a stranger?
9972	Did you threaten the girl that she was n''t to let herself be seen no more?
9972	Did you understand me?
9972	Did you?
9972	Do n''t let''s talk round about the thing we want to know, or play hide an''seek.--You''re not afraid that I do n''t mean well?
9972	Do n''t take it to heart so right off!--How''s the sister?
9972	Do n''t worry a bit.--What do you take me for anyhow, Rose?
9972	Do n''t you feel suited with me no more?
9972	Do n''t you hear nothin''?
9972	Do n''t you know me no more?
9972	Do n''t you know the meaning of a full stop, gentlemen?
9972	Do n''t you know what an oath is, Käferstein?
9972	Do n''t you see that?
9972	Do n''t you want to marry that pasty August?
9972	Do tell me what you''re bringin''me there?
9972	Do you assert that too?
9972	Do you hear?
9972	Do you know what I''ll do?
9972	Do you remember who I am?
9972	Do you think I''m fooling you?
9972	Do you want, simply, to be tiresome, to bore me?
9972	Do you?
9972	Does I want to go to gaol?
9972	Does the doctor see you regularly?
9972	Don''you know Bruno?
9972	Eh, father Bernd?
9972	Eh?
9972	Eh?
9972	Eh?
9972	Either... AUGUST What did you do to the girl?
9972	Excuse me a minute, will you?
9972	Exner?
9972	FABIG Mr. Henschel, wo n''t you buy something o''me?
9972	FABIG[_ To BERTHA._] We''re good old friends, eh?
9972	FABIG[_ With the gesture of boxing another''s ears._] People do say that somethin''happened.--[_Passing by, to HAUFFE._] Did you win in the lottery?
9972	FLAMM About Streckmann too?
9972	FLAMM All of a sudden?
9972	FLAMM And I?
9972	FLAMM And so this is to be our last farewell, Rose?
9972	FLAMM And the man''s eye couldn''t-- be saved?
9972	FLAMM And you drink no whisky, no beer, no wine?
9972	FLAMM And you want to open a book- shop?
9972	FLAMM Are you done, mother?
9972	FLAMM Ca n''t go on?
9972	FLAMM Did he swear to that lie?
9972	FLAMM Does he say that there was something between you?
9972	FLAMM How can I drink this way?
9972	FLAMM I suppose you want to drive us all mad?
9972	FLAMM In four or five weeks?
9972	FLAMM In what respect?
9972	FLAMM Is n''t it real idle to dish up those old stories now?
9972	FLAMM Is that so?
9972	FLAMM Mother, what are you trying to do?
9972	FLAMM No?
9972	FLAMM Nor take snuff?
9972	FLAMM Over me?
9972	FLAMM Recklessness?
9972	FLAMM Say rather... Well, what?
9972	FLAMM There''s some land that belongs to the Lachmann house, is n''t there?
9972	FLAMM Was that in connection with the trouble about... Keil?
9972	FLAMM What about?
9972	FLAMM What consequences a little thing will sometimes have!--How did it happen that you quarreled?
9972	FLAMM What do you mean, Rosie?
9972	FLAMM What does that mean?
9972	FLAMM What was it?
9972	FLAMM What was wrong with the machine?
9972	FLAMM Why do you think so?
9972	FLAMM Why?
9972	FLAMM With me?
9972	FLAMM You live over in Wandriss?
9972	FLAMM You... you want to go and see Rose?
9972	FLAMM, wheeled by a maid servant, appears at the door of the den._ MRS. FLAMM What is the trouble, Christopher?
9972	FLAMM[_ Alluding to the hum of the threshing machine which grows louder and louder._] That confounded buzzing all the time!--What did you say, Rose?
9972	FLAMM[_ Taken aback and with a show of stupidity._] What, mother?
9972	FRANZ D''you really mean that, Hanne?
9972	FRANZ Has you anythin''to complain of?
9972	FRANZ Have n''t you got a few pennies change for me?
9972	FRANZ Is that so?
9972	FRANZ Is the missis asleep?
9972	FRANZ It''s not true, eh?
9972	FRANZ Since when has you been feelin''that way?
9972	FRANZ What am I doin''to you?
9972	FRANZ You''ve forgotten, maybe, how it is with us?
9972	FRANZISKA Do n''t you dance at all?
9972	FRANZISKA I?
9972	FRANZISKA No?
9972	FRANZISKA Well, Berthel, how are you?
9972	FRANZISKA--How are you anyhow, Mrs. Henschel?
9972	FRANZISKA[_ Turning once more at the door, with angry malice._] Do you know what else people say?
9972	For heaven''s sake, what have you been up to, my good Spitta?
9972	For the love of God, what are you sayin''?
9972	Frightened and genuinely perturbed._] Mother o''God, what kind o''place is this?
9972	From church?
9972	GEORGE Aw, why do n''t you go on?
9972	GEORGE Now then, Hanne, has you got somethin''warm for me?
9972	GEORGE This is the first story, eh?
9972	GEORGE You thinks I c''n get off every day, do n''t you?
9972	GEORGE Young woman, do you want me to help with the washin''?
9972	GEORGE affects the height of Vienna fashions-- hat, cane, long overcoat, gay tie._ SIEBENHAAR What are you after here?
9972	GEORGE[_ Intimately and flirtatiously._] Young woman, do you know what?
9972	GRUNERT In which stall do you keep the gelding?
9972	HANNE But if them people is as hard up as all that, why does the woman has to have a twenty shillin''hat?
9972	HANNE Eh?
9972	HANNE How''tis with us?
9972	HANNE I s''pose you want me to sell my skin on your account?
9972	HANNE So you''re the doctor from Freiburg, eh?
9972	HANNE Well, what else?
9972	HANNE What d''you suppose?
9972	HANNE What''s wanted of him?
9972	HANNE Who are you anyhow?
9972	HANNE Who knows where she is?
9972	HANNE Who''s goin''?
9972	HANNE Who?
9972	HANNE Whose birthday is it?
9972	HANNE Why d''you ax?
9972	HANNE You mean the kennels or somethin''like that?
9972	HANNE You''ve just taken service here, eh?
9972	HANNE[_ Eagerly._] Where is it?
9972	HANNE[_ Roughly._] What d''you want?
9972	HANNE[_ With fierce impatience._] Is it my fault that he swills?
9972	HASSENREUTER A deed?
9972	HASSENREUTER Ah, do n''t you know this breast covered with high and exalted decorations?
9972	HASSENREUTER Aha?
9972	HASSENREUTER And so that good- looking girl who laid claim to the child is actually dead to- day?
9972	HASSENREUTER And so you would like to reel off these tragic choruses as a clerk of court mumbles a document or a waiter a bill of fare?
9972	HASSENREUTER And this is the child in question?
9972	HASSENREUTER Are n''t you an admirer of Bismarck, John?
9972	HASSENREUTER But, my dear Spitta, who has put these mad notions into year head?
9972	HASSENREUTER Confound it, what business is that of mine?
9972	HASSENREUTER Do n''t you know?
9972	HASSENREUTER How?
9972	HASSENREUTER In_ whose_ loft?
9972	HASSENREUTER Just why?
9972	HASSENREUTER Of this baby that''s been stolen from you?
9972	HASSENREUTER Paul?
9972	HASSENREUTER Perhaps you even saw the famous soldier Sorgenfrei who closed his career above as a deserter into a better world?
9972	HASSENREUTER Permit me!--- What''s the meaning of this?
9972	HASSENREUTER So you_ did_ know the girl in question, Mrs. John?
9972	HASSENREUTER The one, you mean, that you carried down here under your apron or in some such way?
9972	HASSENREUTER Well, Mr. Quaquaro, how did it look under the roof there?
9972	HASSENREUTER Well, but what is the injured party-- namely, myself-- to do?
9972	HASSENREUTER What''s that?
9972	HASSENREUTER What?
9972	HASSENREUTER Where was the child boarding?
9972	HASSENREUTER Where?
9972	HASSENREUTER Why?
9972	HASSENREUTER You do n''t mean it?
9972	HASSENREUTER You do n''t say so?
9972	HASSENREUTER You, Walburga?
9972	HASSENREUTER[_ Quickly._] Then she was probably his mistress?
9972	HASSENREUTER[_ Tense with interest._] Did that Polish girl who fought like a lioness for Mrs. Knobbe''s baby the other day ever show herself again?
9972	HASSENREUTER[_ Who still holds the apparatus aloft in his hands._] What are you?
9972	HAUFFE An''who else''d be back of it I''d like to know?
9972	HAUFFE Are you goin''to choke me?
9972	HAUFFE What business is it o''yours?
9972	HAUFFE Where d''you suppose?
9972	HAUFFE Why do n''t you go to Henschel?
9972	HEINZEL And how do you think he''ll feel after the weddin''?
9972	HENSCHEL All right; I do n''t mind.--What are you doin''there?
9972	HENSCHEL Anythin''else you know?
9972	HENSCHEL Are you comin''too?
9972	HENSCHEL Aw, what are you talkin''about, mother?
9972	HENSCHEL But mother, what''s come over you?
9972	HENSCHEL But what''s a man to do against it?
9972	HENSCHEL D''you hear me?
9972	HENSCHEL Did you think he wanted somethin''of me?
9972	HENSCHEL Good mornin''Mr. Siebenhaar, SIEBENHAAR Am I disturbing you?
9972	HENSCHEL How''s it goin''in the stable?
9972	HENSCHEL If you do n''t take care of her, who''s goin''to?
9972	HENSCHEL Is it true that you''re working down at Nentwich''s now?
9972	HENSCHEL Marry Hanne?
9972	HENSCHEL Now I''d like to know who in the world put notions like that into your head?
9972	HENSCHEL Promise what?
9972	HENSCHEL Was that man Horand, the bookbinder, here?
9972	HENSCHEL Well, what is it, eh?
9972	HENSCHEL What are you talkin''about?
9972	HENSCHEL What did you say?
9972	HENSCHEL What is it that worries you?
9972	HENSCHEL What kind o''gossip?
9972	HENSCHEL What makes you think so?
9972	HENSCHEL What''s the meanin''o''this?
9972	HENSCHEL Who else but him?
9972	HENSCHEL enters suddenly and quickly, just as she has come from her work and still drying her hands._ MRS. HENSCHEL What''re you roarin''about so?
9972	HENSCHEL''Twould be best!--What c''n I do without a wife?
9972	HENSCHEL--If I got some one in view?
9972	HENSCHEL--Me?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ About to hurl himself upon WALTHER, masters his rage._] What did you say-- eh?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ Approaches the bed in kindly fashion._] Who''s doin''anythin''to you?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ Controlling himself._] What do you mean by that, Malchen?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ In good- natured astonishment._] What''s the matter, Malchen?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ In some consternation but still kindly._] What''s the meanin''o''that?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ Out in the hallway and yet unseen._] Doctor, what are we goin''to do with the beast?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ Remains standing quietly and looking at HANNE._] Where''s Gustel?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ Rising heavily and going toward the adjoining room._] An''Berthel?
9972	HENSCHEL[_ With renewed perplexity._] Aprons and ribands?
9972	HILDEBRANT Then I s''pose he wo n''t be comin''home to- day, eh?
9972	HILDEBRANT sits down opposite him._] How is it, Hildebrant, what shall we have?
9972	Hallo, Miss Franziska, what are you laughin''at?
9972	Has I got spots on my hands?
9972	Has it gone so far with you?
9972	Has n''t she come back from court yet?
9972	Has you got such a thing as some warm water?
9972	Has you seen Paul, sir?
9972	Have a pinch, eh?
9972	Have n''t you any knowledge of the elements?
9972	Have you a fever, eh?
9972	Have you ever been up there?
9972	Have you no cups in your basket?
9972	He asks:_] The black pot or the blue one, Mrs. Henschel?
9972	He do n''t want to acknowledge nothin'', eh?
9972	He is disconcerted._] Why should I look at this?
9972	He is lean, narrow- chested; his whole appearance betrays the man of sedentary employment._ BERND Is n''t that Rosie?
9972	He shows the effects of liquor._ STRECKMANN Who''s talkin''about the machinist Streckmann aroun''here?
9972	He taps with the handle of his whip against the door post in order to call attention to his presence._ GRUNERT Is n''t Henschel at home yet?
9972	His hand is still on the knob of the outer door._ QUAQUARO Tell me, Paul, is your wife at home?
9972	His honour was there too an''tried to persuade him to withdraw his charge.... MRS. FLAMM[_ Excitedly._] Who was there?
9972	Hot after you?
9972	How are you getting on?
9972	How are you otherwise?
9972	How are you?
9972	How c''n I tell what you''re talkin''about?
9972	How c''n I tell?
9972	How can you bear to say that the man lies?
9972	How could that be anythin''?
9972	How could you think o''such a thing?
9972	How did you ever hit on the idea that Mrs. John has a child in board?
9972	How did you happen to do that?
9972	How did you hit upon such a notion as this?
9972	How did you like the chicken- soup?
9972	How did you used to stand with Henschel in other years when his first wife was alive?
9972	How does Christopher Flamm, that excellent fellow and most breathing picture of the average man, adjust his affairs?
9972	How does Streckmann concern me?
9972	How does it concern me, I''d like to know, what your goin''s on are?
9972	How is I to know anythin''about it?
9972	How is that?
9972	How is your wife?
9972	How long is it goin''to be before the railroad comes here?
9972	How was it with your father, Erich?
9972	How would I be lookin''before people?
9972	How would it be if you was to take me an''the child an''go to America?
9972	How would you like a bit o''cordial, Miss Franziska?
9972	How''s everythin''?
9972	How''s everythin''?
9972	How''s he goin''to raise the interest?
9972	How''s that?
9972	How...?
9972	How?
9972	How?
9972	How?
9972	I believe if he''d up and axed me: Is you Paul John, foreman- mason?
9972	I do n''t has to worry myself with you no more.... MRS. JOHN[_ Moveless and shocked beyond expression._] What?
9972	I has none?
9972	I have a pledge.... FLAMM You mean the ring with the bit of stone?
9972	I know it?
9972	I left you no rest, eh?
9972	I mean about this Streckmann matter... to you or, maybe to father Bernd-- that there might be some truth in it?
9972	I merely took the liberty of asking whether Mr. Siebenhaar had n''t been here just now?
9972	I must see whether you''re the same infinitely delightful, mad little Alice that you were in the great days of my career in Alsace?
9972	I recognise you all right!--I do n''t know: has I been dreamin''or what?
9972	I s''pose I''ll have to leave right off, eh?
9972	I s''pose you ai n''t had any yet, Mr. Spitta?
9972	I says he lies, lies... MRS. FLAMM An''did you have to take an oath too?
9972	I suppose you expect me to creep about on all fours into the corners here?
9972	I suppose you want to make official announcement of the marriage?
9972	I take it you''re talking of the incident with the two women that took place upstairs at manager Hassenreuter''s?
9972	I think we''ve earned a bumper o''beer?
9972	I tortured you, did I?
9972	I wonder who has the monstrous impudence to ring here on Sunday afternoon?
9972	I''d like it well enough if I could sleep.--Is the madam reel sick?
9972	I''d like real well to know... what''s come over you this while past?
9972	I''ll smash every bone in his carcase!--What''s up?
9972	I''m goin'', y''understan''?
9972	I''m not right, eh?
9972	I''m supposed to have dealin''s with her?
9972	I?
9972	If I dance?
9972	If I lose my means of making a living, I mean, if I''m given notice, what is there left me, I''d like to know?
9972	If papa were to discover this... oh, what would I do then?
9972	If what''s gettin''on nicely?
9972	In it lies a newborn child._ JOHN[_ Modestly._] Mother, how''d it be if I was to open the window jus''a speck an''was to light my pipe for a bit?
9972	In misery an''hunger''An''who gave me the shove?
9972	In short: may I put a question to you?
9972	Is I goin''to be a dam''fool?
9972	Is Paul home yet?
9972	Is Schwarzer here?
9972	Is he goin''to dare to say that?
9972	Is it branded over my eyes?
9972	Is it right o''you to talk rough like that to a sick woman?
9972	Is it true?
9972	Is it yours or is it her''n?
9972	Is n''t Rose here yet?
9972	Is n''t one to offer any resistance if that woman robs us of our very bread-- if she spreads slander about our daughter?
9972	Is n''t that true?
9972	Is n''t there a soul at home?
9972	Is n''t there time enough left for that spindle- shanked hypocrite?
9972	Is that child dead or alive?
9972	Is that clear to you?
9972	Is that honest?
9972	Is that possible?
9972	Is that so?
9972	Is that the reason why your hands are so icy cold, and why you look so utterly worn out?
9972	Is that the reason?
9972	Is that true?
9972	Is that what I did?
9972	Is that your intention?
9972	Is that your policy now?
9972	Is the lady stubborn?
9972	Is you alone or has you got somebody with you?
9972	Is your husband calmer now?
9972	It goes straight to your soul, does it?
9972	It must be there by the big pear tree?
9972	It will do you good.--Is it possible you do n''t recognize me?
9972	It''s enough... A body might be tempted to make the sign o''the cross, even though we''re not Catholics.--Has the whole world gone mad?
9972	JETTEL You received my card, did n''t you, my dear manager?
9972	JETTEL[_ Quite calmly._] Would you mind telling me, if possible, who has been treading on your corns?
9972	JETTEL[_ Somewhat impatient._] Ca n''t we manage without this Mrs. John?
9972	JOHN An''then the lady said as how it was her child an''how she''d given it in board with mother, with my old woman?
9972	JOHN An''you pretend to know nothin''o''that whole business, mother?
9972	JOHN Aw, don''he though, Jette?
9972	JOHN Did you see that?
9972	JOHN Do n''t you know that all this manoeuverin''o''police an''detectives is started on account o''Bruno?
9972	JOHN Do n''t you want me to go where the boss has most work for me?
9972	JOHN How do I know?
9972	JOHN How is I to know where all the brats offa junk heaps that witches use in their doin''s gets to in the end?
9972	JOHN How was I to know it?
9972	JOHN In my own house?
9972	JOHN Is that so?
9972	JOHN It''s Bruno you mean?
9972	JOHN Jette, where did you put that there child?
9972	JOHN Me?
9972	JOHN The lieutenant examined you?
9972	JOHN Was n''t it on the twenty- sixth?
9972	JOHN Well, I was n''t here, was I?
9972	JOHN Well, what''s the news?
9972	JOHN Well...?
9972	JOHN What I''d like to know is how all that concerns me?
9972	JOHN What d''you think he said?
9972	JOHN What''s that?
9972	JOHN What''s the matter with you to- day, Henrietta?
9972	JOHN Where is it, Jette?
9972	JOHN Why did n''t you send for me?
9972	JOHN Why not?
9972	JOHN Why so?
9972	JOHN Why, I thought you was out there visitin''her?
9972	JOHN You mean the butcher in Hangelsberg?
9972	JOHN is about to open._ MRS. JOHN What''s that?
9972	JOHN''S that so?
9972	JOHN[_ Turning to her, coldly._] So you bargained for that there kid someway an''when its mother wanted it back you got Bruno to kill her?
9972	JOHN[_ With rising rage._] Did you laugh, Emil?
9972	KARLCHEN[_ Has pulled the pot in question forward._] Is this right?
9972	KLEINERT An''then you want to be lightin''a fire here?
9972	KLEINERT D''you want me to be givin''a message anywhere?
9972	Keil.--Did Rose get my letters?
9972	Lass, who knows what''s wrong with you?
9972	Let''s go back to Rose once more!--Do you know how it is with her, Christopher?
9972	Light the fire, so''s we can start to put on the potatoes.--Where''s father?
9972	Lightly._] Is it possible?
9972	MARTHEL An''I''m not to say nothin''to father?
9972	MARTHEL An''not to August neither?
9972	MARTHEL Rose, is that you?
9972	MARTHEL Rosie, did somethin''happen to you?
9972	MARTHEL Rosie,''tis nothin''bad is it... nothin''dangerous, I mean?
9972	MARTHEL What''s the matter with you?
9972	MARTHEL Who is that, Rosie?
9972	MARTHEL Will you drink a bit of coffee?
9972	MRS. FLAMM An''did n''t you tell the truth, girl?
9972	MRS. FLAMM An''what am I to say to her, Flamm?
9972	MRS. FLAMM But in what respect does he lie?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Christie, what did I tell you that day when you out with it an''said you wanted to marry me?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Do I disturb you, Christie?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Do you know, by the way, father Bernd, that my husband is giving up his office as magistrate?
9972	MRS. FLAMM How is that affair getting on now, Christie?
9972	MRS. FLAMM How is that, Christie?
9972	MRS. FLAMM How would it be if we adopted a child?
9972	MRS. FLAMM If things are that way?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Is that so?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Is that true?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Is that true?
9972	MRS. FLAMM My husband?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Was my husband examined too?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Was n''t that Streckmann?
9972	MRS. FLAMM What did he lie about?
9972	MRS. FLAMM What has roused you so again?
9972	MRS. FLAMM What kind o''summons was that?
9972	MRS. FLAMM What kind o''thoughts?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Why do n''t you seek company?
9972	MRS. FLAMM Why, do n''t people get ill?
9972	MRS. FLAMM You say my husband went to see old Bernd?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ Banteringly._] How does that concern you, Christie?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ Deeply affected._] Is that so?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ Holding her crocheting needle to her chin and observing her husband attentively._] Christie, what silly stuff are you talking?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ Looking at him through her spectacles._] And where do you want to go with your cartridge belt?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ Suspiciously._] Will you tell me, Christie, the meanin''of all this?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ To ROSE._] Did you deny everything?
9972	MRS. FLAMM[_ With growing excitement._] Who?
9972	MRS. HASSENREUTER Mr. Spitta, the children''s tutor, wants to become an actor?
9972	MRS. HASSENREUTER That is probably your husband, Mrs. John?
9972	MRS. HASSENREUTER Who?
9972	MRS. HASSENREUTER Why, what has happened?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL An''father just stood there an''looked on?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL An''you''ll give me your hand in token?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Are you all drunk together?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Are you goin''to cut up rough again?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL But could n''t you ha''asked?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL But if I does?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Can you promise it?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Did n''t you want to see Henschel about somethin''?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Do n''t you fetch aprons an''ribands for her?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Do n''t you think everythin''she does right an''fine?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Go on how?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL I''m to go away?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL If I dies, would you go an''marry her?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Is it rainin''outside?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Is that right, eh?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Me?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL They''d open their eyes pretty wide up there if we did.--But what is it you want of Henschel?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Well, an''my father?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Well, an''what then?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Well, what is it?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What are you botherin''for?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What do you think he wants o''you again, father?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What fancies is you goin''to have next?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What is I to say to people?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What should he be bringin''me?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What''s in the blue pot?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL What?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Who did you get?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Who mentioned such a thing?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Who said that-- the inspector?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Who''s goin''on Monday?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Who''s sayin''I is, eh?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Why are you sittin''there an''not sayin''a word?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Why did n''t you come yesterday?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL Why do n''t you go upstairs an''dance with the folks there?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL You''re dreaming, eh?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL You''re drunk, the two o''ye, eh?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL--What''s that he''s bringin''?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL: What was it happened?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL[_ After she has drunk._] Could you give me a promise?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Already with the child in her arms._] For God''s sake, what has happened?
9972	MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Sobbing softly to herself._] What''s to become o''Gustel if I die?
9972	MRS. JOHN An''is it a sure thing that she wo n''t come back now?
9972	MRS. JOHN An''what did you do with that there girl?
9972	MRS. JOHN An''what did you say exackly?
9972	MRS. JOHN An''what did you tell the registrar?
9972	MRS. JOHN Are you crazy?
9972	MRS. JOHN D''you know what you owes me, you scamp?
9972	MRS. JOHN D''you want to lie about it?
9972	MRS. JOHN Did Quaquaro see you comin''in, Bruno?
9972	MRS. JOHN Did n''t I tell you over an''over again?
9972	MRS. JOHN Did you put the bacon in?
9972	MRS. JOHN Did you see, Mr. Spitta, how them boys out in the yard threw stones at my little Adelbert''s wee grave?
9972	MRS. JOHN Does you have to smoke?
9972	MRS. JOHN Don''you want to take a peek at the child onct more?
9972	MRS. JOHN Go, Paul, will you?
9972	MRS. JOHN Have you seen anybody yet?
9972	MRS. JOHN How do you say I looks?
9972	MRS. JOHN How so?
9972	MRS. JOHN How so?
9972	MRS. JOHN How what goes?
9972	MRS. JOHN How''s that?
9972	MRS. JOHN If what''s well?
9972	MRS. JOHN Is Bruno gone?
9972	MRS. JOHN Is that so?
9972	MRS. JOHN Look here, what d''you think?
9972	MRS. JOHN Me?
9972	MRS. JOHN On account o''what?
9972	MRS. JOHN Pauline?
9972	MRS. JOHN So I''m to tell Mr. Spitta but not papa?
9972	MRS. JOHN That ai n''t none o''your business, y''understan''?
9972	MRS. JOHN Then you came to father, did n''t you?
9972	MRS. JOHN Was I asleep?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well now, tell me, ai n''t it like the very finger of God that they did n''t take my little Adelbert an''that he did n''t die?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, an''then?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, an''then?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, an''what happened?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, but how?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, then I advise you to be gettin''out o''here to- day-- on Sunday?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, what is it?
9972	MRS. JOHN Well, you little ghost, why did you come up here?
9972	MRS. JOHN What I wants?
9972	MRS. JOHN What child''s funeral was that?
9972	MRS. JOHN What child?
9972	MRS. JOHN What do you want o''Selma?
9972	MRS. JOHN What''s happened?
9972	MRS. JOHN What''s that?
9972	MRS. JOHN What''s the matter, Miss Walburga?
9972	MRS. JOHN What''s the meanin''o''that?
9972	MRS. JOHN What?
9972	MRS. JOHN Where d''you come from?
9972	MRS. JOHN Where you goin''to?
9972	MRS. JOHN Who''s talkin''about sellin''?
9972	MRS. JOHN Who?
9972	MRS. JOHN Whoever c''n that be?
9972	MRS. JOHN Why d''you come, Bruno?
9972	MRS. JOHN Why do n''t you say as how I has a brother what''s twelve years younger''n me an''what do n''t always do just right?
9972	MRS. JOHN Why do you has to get acrost the frontier?
9972	MRS. JOHN Why not?
9972	MRS. JOHN You did n''t know that?
9972	MRS. JOHN You say there''s policemen at the door downstairs, sir?
9972	MRS. JOHN locks the door behind them._ MRS. JOHN So it''s you, Pauline?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Appears._] Why did they scream at you?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Approaches, abashed by the laughter of HASSENREUTER, KEGEL and KÄFERSTEIN._] Why, what d''you see about me?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ As before._] What did he say?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ As though awakening, grasps her head._] Me?--Did I say somethin''about a secret?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Emerging from behind the partition._] What''s that?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ From behind the partition._] Who''s that out there?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Holding a needle in her mouth._] Well, why did n''t you tell him that right away?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ In timid suspense._] Well...?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Looks at him absently._] Where was I?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Makes violently for BRUNO._] Is you goin''to go where you belongs?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Pale and speaking hastily._] What do they say Bruno has done again?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Raging at her brother._] Are you goin''to leave me alone?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Rummaging for money._] How much has you got to have?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Speaking still louder._] You don''believe that, that it''ll come to life again, eh?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Surprised and frightened._] Why d''you think I might be a ghost?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Unnaturally pale._] Why do you ax that?
9972	MRS. JOHN[_ Wholly awake now, stares about her._] Why does I wake up?
9972	MRS. JOHN_ Me_ lay hands on little Adelbert, Paul?
9972	MRS. JOHN_ What_ ought I to know without your tellin''me?
9972	MRS. WERMELSKIRCH[_ From behind the bar._] What''s the meaning of this?
9972	Marthel, are you sure you keep thinkin''o''the life eternal, so that you can stand up before your Judge on that day?
9972	Maybe papa''ll be comin''in yet?
9972	Meanwhile MARTHEL re- enters the living- room from the hall._ MARTHEL Is it you, father?
9972	Might I have a bite o''bread?
9972	Mother, why do n''t you try an''do somethin''for the little beggar?
9972	Nine solid years she''s been bedridden; at most she creeps around in a wheel chair.--Confound it all, what good is that sort o''thing to me?
9972	Not until SPITTA has ceased speaking for some moments does he look up, as if coming to himself._] Are you quite through, Spitta?
9972	Nothin''much, y''understand?
9972	Now I suppose I''ll have to wander on in the same old way again-- who knows whither?
9972	Now answer me, August, how is it?
9972	Now tell me: If that man runs out, what has I to do with it?
9972	Now what can I do for you?
9972	Now you see?
9972	Now, look here, that''s... HENSCHEL[_ Firmly and collectedly._] What is''t you know?
9972	Now, what''s the matter?
9972	OLD MRS. GOLISCH An''why, I''d like to know?
9972	OLD MRS. GOLISCH What''s that?
9972	OLD MRS. GOLISCH[_ Calling STRECKMANN back._] Look here, Streckmann, what was that happened t''other day?
9972	Of course; why not?
9972	Of you?
9972	Old Bernd?
9972	On account o''that there wench that''s common to anybody as wants her....[_ Withdraws._ BERND What was that he said...?
9972	One hardly ever sees you any longer, Hauffe?
9972	Only... Streckmann.... MRS. FLAMM Be open with me, you understand?
9972	Or I''ll turn you over to the police, y''understan''?
9972	Or have you any complaint to make against Rose?
9972	Or have you gone mad?
9972	Or is it that we ever did any harm to any o''ye?
9972	Or is the Day o''Judgment at hand?
9972	Or make the house too disagreeable to stay in?
9972	Or maybe you''re carryin''some other fellow around in your thoughts?
9972	Or was n''t there?
9972	Otherwise I''ll soon equip the door here with patent locks and mantraps.--What''s the matter with you, my good Spitta?
9972	PASTOR SPITTA Is there any need to ask?
9972	PAULINE Me?
9972	PAULINE O''course?
9972	PAULINE What should I be wantin''?
9972	PAULINE What''s the good o''that when my cheek is swollen?
9972	PAULINE Why d''you go''n hit me in the face?
9972	PAULINE Why not to- day?
9972	PAULINE disappears: MRS. JOHN and BRUNO remain alone._ BRUNO What business has you with that pious mug?
9972	PAULINE[_ Somewhat conciliated._] Why did you has to go an''be so mean an''rough to a poor girl like me, Mrs. John?
9972	PAULINE[_ Who has not understood._] What''s the matter?
9972	Paul, why d''you look at me so?
9972	QUAQUARO An''you mean to tell me that you did n''t hear nothin''o''the circumstances, about the how an''the why o''that child''s death?
9972	QUAQUARO D''you mean Paul, the mason?
9972	QUAQUARO Did you hear, Paul, that Mrs. Knobbe''s youngest over the way has been taken off again?
9972	QUAQUARO I jus''thought I''d tell you what happened while you an''your wife was away right here in your own house?
9972	QUAQUARO Man alive, why should I?
9972	QUAQUARO So you ai n''t goin''back to Hamburg no more?
9972	QUAQUARO So you do n''t know that a strange girl came here an''swore that the Knobbe woman''s child was n''t hers but belonged to the girl?
9972	QUAQUARO Tell, me, Paul: How long has your wife''n the kid been out in Hangelsberg?
9972	QUAQUARO[_ Observing JOHN with lurking curiosity._] You''re wife was reel crazy to have a son, was n''t she?
9972	ROSE An''August?
9972	ROSE An''what is it?
9972	ROSE An''what''s the meanin''o''that?
9972	ROSE An''why not, Kleinert?
9972	ROSE An''you... STRECKMANN Well, what?
9972	ROSE An''you?
9972	ROSE August himself?
9972	ROSE Can I help it if he talks to me?
9972	ROSE Dark?
9972	ROSE Have you got new potatoes?
9972	ROSE How does I look?
9972	ROSE I?
9972	ROSE Is that what you say?
9972	ROSE O Jesus, Jesus, what did I do?
9972	ROSE Oh, but why, madam?
9972	ROSE To whom?
9972	ROSE We was always agreed with each other, was n''t we, August?
9972	ROSE Well, what should he ha''been talkin''to me about?
9972	ROSE What d''you say?
9972	ROSE What do you want?
9972	ROSE What''s the matter with father?
9972	ROSE What...?
9972	ROSE What?
9972	ROSE What?
9972	ROSE What?
9972	ROSE Where to?
9972	ROSE Who are you?
9972	ROSE Who''s scoldin''?
9972	ROSE Who?
9972	ROSE, OLD BERND and AUGUST remain alone on the scene._ BERND All the evil on earth seems broken loose here''What''s all that Streckmann is sayin''?
9972	ROSE[_ Becomes sullen, pale and fearful._] What can I say?
9972	ROSE[_ Excitedly and reproachfully._] What for?
9972	ROSE[_ Frightened and confused._] Ill?
9972	ROSE[_ Gazing into the distance; in extreme fear._] Is n''t that August that''s comin''there?
9972	ROSE[_ Losing self- control and leaping in front of him in her terror._] What is''t you say?
9972	ROSE[_ Quickly._] Who''s been sayin''it?
9972	Rose, do you hear me?
9972	SCHIERKE Is that your child that you have there?
9972	SCHIERKE May I be permitted to ax somethin''too?
9972	SCHIERKE What?
9972	SCHIERKE You''re connected with the society for raisin''children, eh?
9972	SCHIERKE removes the shawl, that has been thrown over the child._ PAULINE What d''you want o''me?
9972	SCHIERKE[_ To MRS. KIELBACKE._] What''s your name?
9972	SCHIERKE[_ To PAULINE._] An''your name?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Are you crazy?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Are you speaking of your dead wife?
9972	SIEBENHAAR But why not?
9972	SIEBENHAAR But, my dear Mrs. Henschel, what kind of talk is that?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Did Mr. Exner intimate anything to you?
9972	SIEBENHAAR How would it be, Henschel, if you came up with me?
9972	SIEBENHAAR I?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Is it possible?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Is that so, indeed?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Well, what is your guilt?
9972	SIEBENHAAR What does n''t go quick enough?
9972	SIEBENHAAR What promise was that?
9972	SIEBENHAAR What''s the matter, Mrs. Henschel?
9972	SIEBENHAAR What?--[_He takes up the candle and goes toward the bedroom door._] Henschel, have you fallen asleep?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Who knows whither?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Who laid a snare for you?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Why do n''t you let the people gossip?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Why do n''t you marry, Henschel?
9972	SIEBENHAAR Your husband?
9972	SIEBENHAAR[_ As a violent gust of wind is felt even indoors._] Do tell me: what do you think of it?
9972	SIEBENHAAR[_ Having drunk._] What do you mean by that, exactly?
9972	SIEBENHAAR[_ Utterly astonished but thoroughly incredulous._] Who went to see whom?
9972	SPITTA Did you have differences with your father too?
9972	SPITTA Has Miss Walburga Hassenreuter been asking after me, Mr. John?
9972	SPITTA Have I any talent for the stage?
9972	SPITTA If such fellows as I exist in real life, why should n''t they exist on the stage too?
9972	SPITTA Is that a fact?
9972	SPITTA Is that so?
9972	SPITTA Wo n''t you admit that a genuinely tragic fatality has been active here?
9972	SPITTA[_ Approaching the sofa together with WALBURGA._] Is she asleep?
9972	SPITTA[_ In consternation._] Why not?
9972	SPITTA[_ Regards a document which she hands to him._] Look here?
9972	SPITTA_ I_ despise anyone?
9972	STRECKMANN Can you deny that I''m right?
9972	STRECKMANN Is it true that your father has moved?
9972	STRECKMANN Maybe you''ve forgotten already?
9972	STRECKMANN Me?
9972	STRECKMANN No?
9972	STRECKMANN What am I doin''to you?
9972	STRECKMANN What business?
9972	STRECKMANN What?
9972	STRECKMANN Who am I?
9972	Saved?
9972	Saw nothing?
9972	Say somethin'', wo n''t you?
9972	See that rag over there?
9972	See this rope?
9972	Shall I salute him with fair speech?
9972	Shall I?
9972	She carries a rather large package._ MRS. HASSENREUTER How do you do, Mrs. John?
9972	She is dressed for the street, and looks dusty and harassed._ MRS. JOHN[_ Frightened, suspicious._] Well, what d''you want here?
9972	She is dressed in mourning garments and carries a little wreath in her hand._ SELMA What is I to do?
9972	She is in great haste and strongly excited._ WALBURGA Are you alone?
9972	She is neatly dressed in her Sunday garments and is still pronouncedly child- like._ MARTHEL[_ Calls out._] Rose, is that you?
9972	Siebenhaar will see to it that he gets to know the way from the dining hall to the kitchen.--Hanne, when is Henschel coming back?
9972	Simply and calmly._] Who are you?
9972	Singing?
9972	So it''s to be all, all over and done with?
9972	So soon as that?
9972	So the girl has made up her mind to it at last?
9972	So they knows it now at the public registry?
9972	Streckmann?
9972	Suddenly she-- how that came about...?
9972	Summer''s almost with us now an''you want to leave me in the lurch?
9972	Surely you''re not going to worry about all that ranting?
9972	THE CONSTABLE Anyhow, you have no child at all--?
9972	THE MAID[_ To ROSE._] Are you asleep?
9972	Talk plainly, will you?
9972	Tell me that?
9972	Tell me, Rose, do you understand it?
9972	Tell me, though, what''s going to be the outcome of that affair?
9972	Tell me, what''s the matter?
9972	That is a ray of sunshine, is n''t it?
9972	That so, young woman?
9972	That what you wanted to throttle with them two hands o''yours, eh?
9972	That''d be fine, would n''t it?
9972	That''s what you''d like to know?
9972	The forget- me- nots in the little dish yonder?
9972	The more I think of your plan, the more rational it seems to me... HENSCHEL Hanne, what do you say about it?
9972	The only question is whether you would take me, just as I am, as a pupil?
9972	The woman is ill. MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Who has overheard._] Ill?
9972	Then he yells at me: What kind o''talk is that?
9972	Then in a surly voice to HENSCHEL._] Did you bring me my apron from Kramsta?
9972	Then she says:_] What''s the matter with father?
9972	Then we c''n see how everythin''c''n be straightened out.--Or, maybe, you do n''t care about it?
9972	Then you do n''t have to live an''draw breath no more.--How did it go with little Kurt Flamm?
9972	Thereupon, he places his hat on the table and speaks toward the door of the next room:_] Girl, where are you?
9972	These fellows here...[_ he touches one of the mailed figures_]... surely you remember them?
9972	To AUGUST._] Do you smoke?
9972	To swill cold water?
9972	To the grave- digger, maybe?...
9972	WALBURGA Am I too late?
9972	WALBURGA And that girl who sits with her back to the chimney and whines?
9972	WALBURGA And why not?
9972	WALBURGA I?
9972	WALBURGA The young gentleman who gives us private lessons at home.... MRS. JOHN Well, s''posin''?
9972	WALBURGA Why, did n''t you see that horrible man?
9972	WALBURGA You want to become an actor?
9972	WALBURGA You were in the_ Tiergarten_ all night, Erich?
9972	WALBURGA[_ With assumed carelessness._] And if Mr. Spitta were to ask after me.... MRS. JOHN Who?
9972	WALTHER I s''pose you''ll be our host here pretty soon now?
9972	WALTHER What is I to do here?
9972	WALTHER What kind of a feller is that there?
9972	WALTHER What was he goin''to do about it?
9972	WALTHER Why should I be stayin''here?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH Oh, mother, are you starting in too?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH On account of that little nonsense the other day?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH So you like it better at the"Sword"?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH What?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH Who is it that goes about among people?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH Why I exactly?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH[_ As before._] Good Lord A''mighty, is that so indeed?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH[_ Clears a space for himself on the bench and sits down._] Where is Henschel?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH[_ Exaggerating the waiter''s Saxonian accent._] Tell me, are you from Dresden, maybe?
9972	WERMELSKIRCH[_ Has arisen and walks about whistling._] Would you like anything else?
9972	Was August here?
9972	Was I not even, the other day, turned out of church?
9972	Was all that to go to strangers?
9972	Was n''t she to get several things yet?
9972	Was she to wait for me, eh?
9972	Was you there when the Knobbe woman an''the other one was disputin''about the little crittur?
9972	We''re more undisturbed in my office.--How are you, Mrs. Henschel?
9972	Well now, Pauline, tell me how you are an''how you''re gettin''along?
9972	Well now...?
9972	Well, a gentleman came along, y''understan''?
9972	Well, and you, my dear Spitta, what do you want?
9972	Well, father Bernd-- Great God, ca n''t anybody answer?
9972	Well, if you was so ashamed why did you go an''give notice?
9972	Well, maybe she''s with him then.--Have you seen that great cloud, Marthel, that was comin''over from the mountain about six o''clock, maybe?
9972	Well, what about it?
9972	Well, what?
9972	Well, wo n''t you please say something?
9972	What I wants to ask you is this: Why ca n''t the whole crowd o''you leave us in peace?
9972	What I wants?
9972	What are you always wantin''of the man?
9972	What are you always worritin''over the girl for?
9972	What are you doin''here?
9972	What are you laughin''at?
9972	What are you laughing at?
9972	What are you starin''at?
9972	What are you?
9972	What business has you with me?
9972	What c''n a body do?
9972	What chance did I have to hear that?
9972	What d''you mean by that?
9972	What d''you want me to do?
9972	What d''you want to do with it?
9972	What d''you want to do?
9972	What d''you want to have a look at?
9972	What d''you want to run off for?
9972	What d''you want to see now all of a sudden?
9972	What d''you want to see?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What d''you want?
9972	What deed?
9972	What did I want to do with the cartridge belt?
9972	What did he do?
9972	What did he have to do with the affair?
9972	What did he say?
9972	What did she save you from, Rose?
9972	What did you do to Rosie?
9972	What did you do to my lass?
9972	What did you do, Bruno?
9972	What did you say to me a while ago?
9972	What do I care about the world?
9972	What do I care about women or their apron- strings?
9972	What do I slave away for?
9972	What do you mean by that exactly?
9972	What do you mean?
9972	What do you think o''yourself?
9972	What do you want here?
9972	What do you want of her?
9972	What do you want with me?
9972	What do you want, Selma?
9972	What do you want?
9972	What does I do that I has to be despised an''cursed an''kicked aroun''?
9972	What for, I''d like to know?
9972	What for?
9972	What good does it do me that he''s got to go to gaol?
9972	What has I done?
9972	What has happened?
9972	What have I to do with your offspring, with your lost sons and daughters?
9972	What in Heaven''s name has you to complain about?
9972	What is I doin''to you?
9972	What is it I said that was so bad?
9972	What is it that you want?
9972	What is it?
9972	What is it?
9972	What is it?
9972	What is it?
9972	What is that?
9972	What is the matter with you?...
9972	What is the matter?
9972	What is the trouble?
9972	What is your trouble?
9972	What is''t you say?
9972	What kind of women are you bringing here to annoy me?
9972	What makes you think so?
9972	What now?
9972	What was I going to say?...
9972	What was it truly?
9972	What was the matter with you?
9972	What would you rather have it be, mother-- recklessness, or something more serious?
9972	What would your father be sayin''or August?
9972	What''ll happen when the men folks comes home?
9972	What''ll we hear before the end?
9972	What''re you good for anyhow?
9972	What''re you lookin''for here then?
9972	What''re you thinkin''of, anyhow?
9972	What''s a man to say?
9972	What''s a man to work for?
9972	What''s been started?
9972	What''s behind this, Walburga?
9972	What''s everythin''?
9972	What''s frightenin''you?
9972	What''s goin''on?
9972	What''s gotten into you, anyhow?
9972	What''s hurting August?
9972	What''s that there secret you''re talkin''about?
9972	What''s the danger here?
9972	What''s the matter with him?
9972	What''s the matter with that?
9972	What''s the matter with you?
9972	What''s the matter with you?
9972	What''s the matter with you?
9972	What''s the matter with you?
9972	What''s the matter, Mrs. John?
9972	What''s the meanin''o''that-- lamps?
9972	What''s the meanin''o''that?
9972	What''s the name o''the man that bought the house?
9972	What''s the reason o''such things comin''to pass in this world?
9972	What''s the result?
9972	What''s the row about?
9972	What''s the trouble?
9972	What''s the...?
9972	What''s this place here?
9972	What''s this we''re supposed to know?
9972	What''s to become o''the lass?
9972	What''s to become of us these hard times?
9972	What''s to happen now?
9972	What''s troublin''you?
9972	What''s wrong with you?
9972	What''s wrong, eh?
9972	What''s your opinion?
9972	What, I ask you?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	What?
9972	When is this wedding to take place?
9972	Where are you keeping yourself again?
9972	Where are you, Alice?
9972	Where d''you come from?
9972	Where did I ever see you?
9972	Where did you get the taste o''blood?
9972	Where did you land?
9972	Where did you pick up that banality?
9972	Where do you live?
9972	Where does that old thing come from?
9972	Where else should they be?
9972	Where has you been?
9972	Where have you been all day?
9972	Where is the child?
9972	Where is your sister?
9972	Where you saw me?
9972	Where''s Hauffe?
9972	Where?
9972	Who are you anyhow?
9972	Who are you?
9972	Who else''d be crackin''whips like that in the yard?
9972	Who held me fast in the house here?
9972	Who is here?
9972	Who is it?
9972	Who kept her and persuaded her to come back?
9972	Who knows what you may be doin''?
9972	Who knows what''s between you an''Siebenhaar?
9972	Who knows?
9972	Who made''em so stupid?
9972	Who''s Bruno?
9972	Who''s goin''to manage the house?
9972	Who''s goin''to say which is worse off?
9972	Who''s to blame him for''t?
9972	Whoever owns that property, though, has cause to congratulate himself.--So you want to marry?
9972	Why are you cryin''so?
9972	Why are you so hard toward me?
9972	Why are you so worried about the people in church to- day?
9972	Why d''you come chasin''me?
9972	Why d''you howl so?
9972	Why d''you take on so?
9972	Why d''you want to go an''burden yourself with the child what''s my child now an''is in the best hands possible?
9972	Why did I go an''creep home?
9972	Why did n''t I stay with my little baby?
9972	Why did n''t you stop to finish it o''Saturday?
9972	Why did n''t you take an ax when I was asleep an''knock me over the head with it?--What did I say?
9972	Why did you cheat us all?
9972	Why did you lie to the judge?
9972	Why do n''t he let me go?
9972	Why do n''t you go to your intended?
9972	Why do you do that?
9972	Why do you leave me alone year in an''year out, Paul?
9972	Why is I to suffer for other people?
9972	Why not?
9972	Why not?
9972	Why should I be lyin''to you?
9972	Why should n''t I be open with you?
9972	Why should n''t I look down from there?
9972	Why should n''t a person fool her neighbours?
9972	Why should n''t we be joinin''in a little waltz too?
9972	Why should n''t we take care o''the little lass?
9972	Why should n''t you ha''done it?
9972	Why should you hesitate?
9972	Why should you need signs and miracles?
9972	Why was you so hot after it, then?
9972	Why you used to make eyes at me.... Do you believe you''ll ever think of it?
9972	Why, you''re tryin''to be invisible, eh?
9972	Why?
9972	Wo n''t there be another time?
9972	Wo n''t there be far too much left for that fellow anyway?
9972	Would n''t you say it was the same identical hair?
9972	Y''understan''?
9972	Y''understan''?
9972	Y''understan''?
9972	Y''understan''?
9972	Y''understand me now?
9972	You c''n do me a favour, will you?
9972	You c''n do that when you''re alone in your nursery downstairs.--The main thing is: who does here kid belong to?
9972	You c''n see, ca n''t you, that I''m dam''jolly?
9972	You c''n stay.--[_To BRUNO._] Boy, what''re you lookin''that way for again?
9972	You can act as much like a saint as you wants to.--D''you see that cross?
9972	You come along an''show me the way?
9972	You do n''t believe that I''m an ungrateful girl?
9972	You forgot all that there, eh?
9972	You has to go to the public registry office again?
9972	You hear?
9972	You heard that, too, Mrs. Hassenreuter?
9972	You know it all as well as I?
9972	You lied when you were under oath, maybe?--Haven''t you any idea what that means an''what you''ve done?
9972	You must n''t tell father that I was here or that I am here... Martha, sure you''ll promise me that, wo n''t you?...
9972	You practise a bit of quackery now and then as a diversion, do n''t you?
9972	You reelly got a summons, Miss Walburga?
9972	You see?
9972	You stopped working one forenoon?
9972	You think I ought to be gettin''away?
9972	You think, then, that I ought to let you be?
9972	You want our little feller to be the namesake of a man what''s-- I ca n''t help sayin''it-- what''s under police soopervision?
9972	You want to drive me away?
9972	You went an''give notice at the public registry?
9972	You''ll take your chances in that court?
9972	You''re a reglar old watch- dog, eh?
9972	You''re going to change professions?
9972	You''re not goin''to mess me up that way, are you?
9972	You''re not schemin''right on to be Mrs. Henschel?
9972	You''re not well, eh?
9972	[_ A CONSTABLE appears in the doorway._] Who''s comin''there?
9972	[_ A knocking is heard at the door._] Who''s knocking there?
9972	[_ A tap is heard, the door to the hall is slightly opened and the head of old BERND is seen._] Well, who is it?
9972	[_ AUGUST shakes his head._] I thought you healed by prayer?
9972	[_ About to make the necessary notes with a pencil._] When is the ceremony to take place?
9972	[_ After a pause during which HENSCHEL scratches his head._] Have you any one particular in view?
9972	[_ BERTHEL cries out._] What''s the matter?
9972	[_ BERTHEL drinks._] HENSCHEL Are you goin''to go on this way?
9972	[_ Exit._ AUGUST[_ Before he goes, earnestly:_] Do you care for me, Rosie?
9972	[_ Exit._ HENSCHEL Well, did n''t I do the right thing this time?
9972	[_ Father and daughter look firmly into each other''s eyes._ HASSENREUTER Why should I?
9972	[_ GRUNERT goes._] Now tell me, mother, how is it with you?
9972	[_ He also leaves._ SPITTA Could you possibly lend me a tie?
9972	[_ He drops the whole discussion, noticeably put out of countenance, and taps at the library door._] Where did we leave off?
9972	[_ He enters the bedroom._[_ Pause._] MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Not daring to follow him._] What is it?
9972	[_ He goes behind the partition._ MRS. JOHN How long has we been married, Paul?
9972	[_ He hangs up his cap._ MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Pulling ungently at BERTHEL''S clothes._] How''d you get this way?
9972	[_ He is heard opening the door._] Who?
9972	[_ He is quite near her by this time._] Is there not time enough o''weekdays?
9972	[_ He listens._] What d''you say?
9972	[_ He observes the bottle and lifts it against the light._] What?
9972	[_ He opens the library door._] Now tell us if this here is your kid?
9972	[_ He presses her to him._] Do you know that you''re a devilish dangerous person?
9972	[_ He pulls out the drawer of the table._ MRS. HENSCHEL What are you lookin''for?
9972	[_ He shakes JOHN''S hand vigorously._ MRS. HASSENREUTER[_ Leaning over the infant._] How much... how much did he weigh at birth?
9972	[_ He stretches out his hand carelessly to WALTHER who takes it in the same fashion._] How are you?
9972	[_ He takes a small child''s rattle from his breeches pocket and shakes it._ MRS. JOHN What''s that?
9972	[_ In an uncertain voice_] Why, where did you come from?
9972	[_ Indignantly._] What is a man like me to do?
9972	[_ Listens to a dragging noise out in the passage._] What kind of a noise is that there?
9972	[_ Pause._] It was a deuce of a blow to him, that''s certain.--Tell me, when is he coming back?
9972	[_ Putting on her spectacles, with a keen glance._] Rosie, are you ill maybe?
9972	[_ She comes out, half- clad as she is, and approaches HENSCHEL hesitatingly and fearfully._] What are you doin'', eh?
9972	[_ She gives AUGUST a friendly nudge on the head._] Is n''t it so, August?
9972	[_ She shivers, pulls on a jacket, and stirs the ashes in the oven with a poker._ HENSCHEL What time is it?
9972	[_ She steps forward and opens the door._] Who''s makin''all that racket out there?
9972	[_ She steps forward and shuts the drawer._] I s''ppose you want to wake Berthel up?
9972	[_ She takes a large doll from one of the drawers._] Do you see?
9972	[_ She takes the cord from the window- sill and gives it to him._] An''how is your mother?
9972	[_ She trots off through the door to the outer hall._ HASSENREUTER Can you make anything of her wild talk?
9972	[_ She winds the clock._] HENSCHEL Who''s windin''the clock?
9972	[_ Softly and confidentially._] And do n''t you think, gentlemen, that you''re going a little far?
9972	[_ The bells are ringing again._] Ai n''t them the bells?
9972	[_ To HENSCHEL._] What''s happened to you, Henschel?
9972	[_ To KEIL._] You invested your savings in a mortgage on that property, did n''t you?
9972	[_ To SIEBENHAAR._] Did the child ever offend you in any way?
9972	[_ To the ASSISTANT MAID._] Lass, shall I lie down with you?
9972	[_ To the HEAD MAID SERVANT._] Have ye a bit of a cup with ye to dip up the water?
9972	[_ With comfortable circumstantiality he prepares a new quid._ MRS. JOHN[_ After a brief silence._] How''s that?
9972	_ FLAMM enters in intense excitement._ FLAMM Who is breaking your strength?
9972	_ I_ tormented you, eh?
9972	_ JOHN enters._ JOHN Well, Jette, was n''t I right?
9972	_ KLEINERT as usual with his pipe in his mouth, departs shaking his head._ MARTHEL[_ Lighting the fire._] Do n''t you feel well, Rosie?
9972	_ ROSE shakes her head._ FLAMM What, have I hurt you, Rosie?
9972	_ ROSE stares straight in front of her without answering._ FLAMM What''s the matter, Rosie?
9972	_ SELMA KNOBBE enters._ SELMA[_ Still at the door._] What d''you want?
9972	_ SIEBENHAAR enters carefully, carrying his candle and keys as before and, in addition, two bottles of claret._ SIEBENHAAR All alone, Mrs. Henschel?
9972	_ SIEBENHAAR leaves quietly._ WERMELSKIRCH Would you like a little snuff, gentlemen?
9972	_ SIEBENHAAR re- enters._ SIEBENHAAR What''s happened here?
9972	_ SIEBENHAAR supports her while she drinks._ HENSCHEL What''s wrong now again?
9972	_ WERMELSKIRCH looks in._ WERMELSKIRCH Who''s in there?
9972	_ You?_ You can look for somebody else to play your monkey tricks on!
9972	_ À propos_... MRS. JOHN The Knobbe woman''s child is dead?
9972	_[ He turns the key in the door._ MRS. HENSCHEL[_ Hastily turning it back again._] Why d''you lock the door?
9972	_[ She runs out with the child._ WERMELSKIRCH Shall I call the doctor?
9972	eh?
9972	this very minute you must both come home with me!--What''s the matter with Mrs. John?
7844	Brandy and Moderationis your watchword-- eh?
7844	Could you bear to read something hateful about yourself to- day?
7844	Is_ that_ she?
7844	Suppose the people stoutly swear They''ll none of me?
7844	Whom do you mean?
7844	) Wo n''t you shake hands?
7844	--"But what of those Who counselled you before?"
7844	--"In the park, did you say?"
7844	--"Who did it?"
7844	--The GENERAL''S voice:"In the river?
7844	A farewell message?
7844	A gentleman sitting on a seat gave it you?
7844	A harlot that wanted to sit on the throne?
7844	A king bound to no party?
7844	A king superior to questions of party?
7844	A lady?
7844	About the same?
7844	Abroad?
7844	Against my husband?
7844	Ah, I hope I have n''t put blood on my forehead?
7844	Ah, that makes you laugh, does it?
7844	Ah, then you know?
7844	Ah, yes-- she has lost her post now, has n''t she?
7844	All of them?
7844	All those pretty things-- their furniture, their carriages, their--?
7844	Allow me to escort you?
7844	Always with the same object?
7844	Am I a bit late to- day?
7844	Am I a republican?
7844	Am I disturbing you, sir?
7844	Am I not right, then, in describing him as a prince?
7844	Am I to signal?
7844	An Italian?
7844	And Haakon?
7844	And I suppose those fellows in the club mean to make a demonstration?--hiss them, or something of that sort?
7844	And I would go with you into town in the autumn-- that was what you said, was n''t it?
7844	And Mr. Berent?
7844	And Mr. Holst said--?
7844	And abdicating?
7844	And all on account of the horse?
7844	And dissolve our partnership?
7844	And do you think I give the impression of being a religious man?
7844	And for that reason this crisis should be allowed to take its natural course, you mean?
7844	And had no court, I suppose?
7844	And have we-- God forgive us!--ever thought seriously the worse of you for it?
7844	And his watch?
7844	And how are you?
7844	And how dare you set foot in here again?
7844	And how do things stand where you have been?
7844	And how have things gone with the Möllers?
7844	And implacable?
7844	And in that silence is to be found the answer to the question"Why?"
7844	And is it really you-- you, my old friend-- that propose to do that?
7844	And it was_ you_ she met?
7844	And my children, too?
7844	And now will you unlock the door for me?
7844	And now you will go, dear friend-- our only friend!--and talk to him quite amicably and sensibly, wo n''t you?
7844	And on foot?
7844	And probably we had better add to the list certain extravagant ideas-- perhaps even certain dangerous ideas, like mine about Christianity?
7844	And said he would never come back?
7844	And so it is not your duty to speak the truth to me-- but to attack my dear dead friends by prating about heaven''s judgment and repeating vile lies?
7844	And so--?
7844	And spoken to him?
7844	And still no telegram from Mr. Lind?
7844	And suppose it were gratitude?
7844	And that has put you in a good humour?
7844	And that is the reason why you should have it?
7844	And the horse?
7844	And the result of mixing with such people as our excellent friend the millionaire here, I suppose?
7844	And the result was--?
7844	And then you would stay here all the summer?
7844	And they write home about self- government?--about republican principles?
7844	And to become a cabinet minister?
7844	And to make it impossible for you to trust any of us?
7844	And to put that in the paper for every one to read?
7844	And what about his Majesty''s suite?
7844	And what about me?
7844	And what about_ him_--eh?
7844	And what are they going to have?
7844	And what do they insure themselves again, these beauties?
7844	And what is to become of mother, then?
7844	And what on earth have politics to do with the Stock Exchange Committee?
7844	And what should I be?
7844	And when we have discovered him--?
7844	And why?
7844	And without her being aware of it?
7844	And yet a visionary?
7844	And you are one, of course?
7844	And you are still all together here?
7844	And you believe that it will last?
7844	And you have come here to tell us that?
7844	And you have the face to take credit to yourself for that?
7844	And you, children-- do you see how loyally this man, a stranger, is standing by your father?
7844	And you, my friend?
7844	And you?
7844	And, I suppose, just about what Mr. Berent wrote?
7844	And, after all, what have you to complain of?
7844	And--?
7844	Another shot?
7844	Are even my printers conspiring against me?
7844	Are n''t there whispers of the sort about?
7844	Are n''t they well off as it is, the beasts?
7844	Are n''t you republicans, then?
7844	Are the Receiver''s men coming now?
7844	Are they to travel third class?
7844	Are they two together now, I wonder?
7844	Are they very bad?
7844	Are we all here?
7844	Are we expecting any one?
7844	Are we rid of monarchy yet?
7844	Are you Clara Ernst?
7844	Are you afraid of being shot by a mad republican if you help me?
7844	Are you afraid?
7844	Are you anxious, your Excellency?
7844	Are you certain of that?
7844	Are you depending on him?
7844	Are you dissatisfied with that?
7844	Are you going away now-- at once?
7844	Are you going away?
7844	Are you going in that dress?--to court in that dress?
7844	Are you going to begin your nonsense again?
7844	Are you going to bring that story up again?
7844	Are you going to keep no servants?
7844	Are you going to put nonsense of that sort in your paper?
7844	Are you going to teach your parents--?
7844	Are you jealous of a horse?
7844	Are you jesting?
7844	Are you meditating another expedition?
7844	Are you not feeling well, Miss Valborg?
7844	Are you not happy here, where we are all so attached to you?
7844	Are you not well?
7844	Are you really in earnest?
7844	Are you serious for once?
7844	Are you sure this is right?
7844	Are you taking a morning walk on an empty stomach because of a weak heart, too?
7844	Are you there, my dear?
7844	Are you there, my dear?
7844	Are you two playing a game of blind man''s buff?
7844	Are you unwell, sir?
7844	Are you wearing_ that_ dress to- day?
7844	Are you willing to pass through contemptuous rioting crowds, and over your sick father''s body, to become queen?
7844	Are_ you_ bitten with it, too?
7844	As a matter of fact the bishop was the first person I met here to- day.--Is he suffering from a disordered stomach, too?
7844	As bad as all that?
7844	As my wife said just now-- couldn''t you wash your hands of politics, Harald?
7844	Ask your Christianity if it may not be about time for it to interest itself a little in the monarchy?
7844	At all events I interpret it differently from-- Flink.--from the parson?
7844	At peace?
7844	B. Flink?
7844	Baroness, Even if the King is with her?
7844	Became a republican, you mean?
7844	Because is not what you call hope, poetry, genius, merely speculating with what belongs to others, when a man knows that he owes more than he has got?
7844	Because it is a royal one?
7844	Berent?
7844	Betrayed?
7844	Better equipped than your Majesty?
7844	Bills?
7844	Bought and sold?
7844	But I should have no hesitation-- Flink.--in playing the traitor?
7844	But I should like to know what economy there is getting your clothes soiled?
7844	But I want to.--You have something else in reserve, then?
7844	But Möller-- what did he say?
7844	But all alone?
7844	But all the things they had?
7844	But are you sure it is he?
7844	But are you willing to venture upon political life at such a price?
7844	But at all events I hope you will dine with us to- day?
7844	But ca n''t you see how ridiculous it is of you to be jealous of a horse?
7844	But can any one doubt the fact that it was the finger of fate?
7844	But can you judge of that alone?
7844	But do n''t you understand that this is like cutting into my living flesh?
7844	But do you know what occurred to me as I sat there?
7844	But do you know who it is you are helping?
7844	But do you really mean that you do n''t feel yourself how shocking such behaviour in an old friend is?
7844	But does not Christianity aim at more than that, or is it going to be content with making some few believers?
7844	But has mother enough in the house for so many?
7844	But he came round?
7844	But how am I to face all those poor creatures that I have ruined?
7844	But how could I possibly undertake my task, as long as I believed everything to be make- believe and falsehood, without exception?
7844	But how did things go, then?
7844	But how on earth, then, could it come about that I, who all my life have tried to keep clear of such things-- for I have, have n''t I?
7844	But how--?
7844	But if the poem is not yours?
7844	But if we were to share the blame?
7844	But if_ I_ think so?--if I feel myself deeply wronged?
7844	But is he dead?
7844	But it was public opinion we were talking about, Flink; is it very much like what we heard to- day?
7844	But ought not we two to settle our accounts first?
7844	But suppose the King were to establish democratic government?
7844	But suppose you are not re- elected to- morrow?
7844	But surely it is only imagination on your part, to think that you never have time?
7844	But surely you have your task here to fill it with?
7844	But surely you will allow me to doubt whether he is really the shining light you make him out to be?
7844	But surely you wo n''t go without setting right something that I am going to beg you to?
7844	But the letters that have been sent to you?
7844	But the place?
7844	But the president of a republic is even less independent of party, is n''t he?
7844	But then why wo n''t you sell?
7844	But we women know a little better!--If it were only a necklace?
7844	But what I mean is, could it not bring itself to do so?
7844	But what about our twelfth, then?
7844	But what am I to do?
7844	But what can I do?
7844	But what concern of yours-- or of the public''s-- are my private affairs?
7844	But what do you mean?
7844	But what do you want him to do?
7844	But what does it all mean?
7844	But what does it mean?
7844	But what does your Majesty mean?
7844	But what has been going on?
7844	But what has that to do with us?
7844	But what is it that is at the bottom of this proposal, Mr. Chairman?
7844	But what is it, really, that he is fighting for?
7844	But what sort of a prospect is it for you to bind up your fortunes with my father''s?
7844	But what was he doing_ there_?
7844	But what your parents are feeling about it?
7844	But where are our friends?
7844	But who is_ she_?
7844	But who would--?
7844	But who, after all, constitute public opinion?
7844	But whom shall we--?
7844	But why did you make the special stipulation that they should live in Switzerland?
7844	But why get so heated, sir?
7844	But why may she not hear it?
7844	But why should we not forgive each other as well?
7844	But why?
7844	But will every one understand?
7844	But with what result?
7844	But wo n''t they come back?
7844	But wo n''t you allow me to stand outside your house either, sir?
7844	But you are a Christian?
7844	But you know that in the end I always do what you want?
7844	But you wo n''t really do what you said?
7844	But, Miss Ernst, is it an insult, too, to see you smile?
7844	But, Signe, what do you--?
7844	But, father, you surely do not expect him to submit to your being abused and himself ill- treated in our house?
7844	But, listen to me for a moment- do you think it means--?
7844	But, my good friends, if you are of the same mind about that, and I with you-- what is the next thing to do?
7844	But, surely, to avoid losing their capital--?
7844	But, tell me, was it a delusion, or was it my brother Haakon that was standing on the floor beside you, rather in the shadow?
7844	But, you know, there seems to me something a little forced in the gay way you say that?
7844	But_ have_ I got it?
7844	By the way, I hope no one recognised me?
7844	By the way, have you seen how the paper bids him good- bye to- day?
7844	By whom?
7844	Ca n''t you talk seriously for a moment?
7844	Ca n''t you tell him?
7844	Can I get out that way?
7844	Can I have something to eat?
7844	Can I help you, sir?
7844	Can the finest and noblest vocation in the world be that?
7844	Can their malice affect me still?
7844	Can there really be any danger of such a thing here?
7844	Can you deny it?
7844	Can you not feel any for mine?
7844	Can you not understand that a girl who is persecuted by the king''s attentions can not be a governess?
7844	Can you?
7844	Can_ you_ hope to make a better fight of it?
7844	Child, child, is that what you write to each other about?
7844	Christopher Hansen?
7844	Come along in-- or shall I come down to you?
7844	Come, Signe, you and I must have a talk; you must open your heart to me now.--Ah, when have we ever had a real talk together?
7844	Come, dear, shall we go in again?
7844	Coming here?
7844	Coming past here with her?
7844	Compassion?
7844	Concerns"that would not be affected by the uncertainties of high finance,"--weren''t those his words?
7844	Could it possibly mean--?
7844	Could n''t you drive round, then?
7844	Could n''t you wash your hands of politics, Harald?
7844	Could you bear to read something hateful about yourself to- day?
7844	Could you go into society with me without feeling embarrassed?
7844	Cowardice?
7844	Cries are heard of:"Why should he die?"
7844	Dare I believe that?
7844	Dare n''t you test me, after what I have just gone through?
7844	Desert us?
7844	Did I bring my stick out with me?
7844	Did I see Harald go away?
7844	Did he jump into the river?"
7844	Did he tell you anything about it?
7844	Did n''t I send a message?
7844	Did n''t I write?
7844	Did n''t she give her name?
7844	Did n''t you know?
7844	Did not Professor Ernst himself advocate a king''s doing just what our King has done?
7844	Did not our Lord Himself say:"My kingdom is not of this world"?
7844	Did they send no messages to us?
7844	Did you have breakfast before you went out?
7844	Did you hear that, Mrs. Tjaelde?
7844	Did you hear that, Valborg?
7844	Did you notice that he had n''t turned a hair?
7844	Did you see Gertrud?
7844	Did you see me?
7844	Did you understand what I was saying?
7844	Did_ you_ give it her?
7844	Discussing me, too-- what?
7844	Do I love him?
7844	Do n''t you care to read about horrors, then?
7844	Do n''t you see he is put out about something?
7844	Do n''t you think I deserve a little consideration?
7844	Do n''t you think I have to do tiresome things sometimes, my girl?
7844	Do n''t you think that a young king, full of eager life, as I was, may plead something in excuse of himself that no other man can?
7844	Do n''t you think that is true?
7844	Do n''t you think we should leave politics out of the question?
7844	Do n''t you understand that he is joking?
7844	Do n''t you understand, dear?
7844	Do n''t you want to know what they are fighting about?
7844	Do n''t you?
7844	Do n''t you?
7844	Do you attribute your sanctity to me?
7844	Do you bear ill- will to any of those who have opposed you so cruelly?
7844	Do you believe that I love you?
7844	Do you call that weakness, to feel things so intensely that another person is influenced by your feelings against his will?
7844	Do you dare to laugh at that?
7844	Do you drink champagne?
7844	Do you ever read papers, Ingeborg?
7844	Do you expect any one?
7844	Do you feel afraid?
7844	Do you feel then that everything between us has been just as it ought?
7844	Do you find no comfort in religion?
7844	Do you forget your own whitened hair?
7844	Do you hear that, my pet?
7844	Do you hear, dear?
7844	Do you hear?
7844	Do you know me?
7844	Do you know that I might say that horse has cost me three or four thousand pounds?
7844	Do you know that they are rioting in the streets close to here?
7844	Do you know that, besides all the harm you are doing to- day, you are hastening a revolution by ten years?
7844	Do you know there are more than four hundred of them?
7844	Do you know what is meant by the Rights of Man?
7844	Do you know what it means to try and ruin a young girl''s reputation?
7844	Do you know what the King''s past has been?
7844	Do you know where I have come from?
7844	Do you know who I am?
7844	Do you know who it is that you despise?
7844	Do you know whom I met out here?
7844	Do you know, Gertrud is sitting up here, crying?
7844	Do you love the King?
7844	Do you love the King?
7844	Do you mean Sannaes?
7844	Do you mean it?
7844	Do you mean that even--?
7844	Do you mean that my husband--?
7844	Do you mean the new lot?
7844	Do you mean the time when the Prince went on account of his lungs?--the present King, I mean?
7844	Do you mean to go out among all those men-- alone?
7844	Do you mean to put in the paper that I have broken off this match?
7844	Do you mean to say that my balance- sheet, ornamented with marginal notes by you and Holst, is to be submitted to Mr. Lind''s firm too?
7844	Do you mean--?
7844	Do you mean_ here_--?
7844	Do you not believe that, either?
7844	Do you not know that, on your account, he is already the target for general contempt?
7844	Do you object?
7844	Do you presume to keep back my own balance- sheet in my own writing?
7844	Do you propose to surrender your property at once?
7844	Do you realise how cruelly you have spoilt the happiest action of my life?
7844	Do you really know what he did the last time he was here, when you had a lot of guests?
7844	Do you really mean to leave us?
7844	Do you really mean to say that I rise and fall in your estimation according as I have my pretty royal gew- gaws on or not?
7844	Do you really not know who I am?
7844	Do you really think that there is any possibility then--?
7844	Do you see?
7844	Do you still believe as well of me as that?
7844	Do you suppose I am myself?
7844	Do you suppose I would do it without telling you?
7844	Do you suppose we will consent to have as our son- in- law a man who spurns her parents?
7844	Do you think I do n''t know that our republican friend there spoke what is every thoughtful man''s verdict upon me?
7844	Do you think I have time to stop at all the stations your vanity or your fright will invent on the way?
7844	Do you think I should be alive now, if it were not for Him?
7844	Do you think I would leave you in the lurch?
7844	Do you think any one who has any pluck in his disposition would consent to be a party to such a contemptible state of things?
7844	Do you think it is nothing but words?
7844	Do you think it was?
7844	Do you think so?
7844	Do you think that Möller''s failure will bring down any more firms with it- besides those we know of already, I mean?
7844	Do you think your brother will not be home before the meeting?
7844	Do you think--?
7844	Do you understand?
7844	Do you understand?
7844	Do you want me to explain to you how £ 20,000 would be sufficient to set the whole complicated situation straight?
7844	Do you want me to try your ring on?
7844	Do you?
7844	Does a first- class carriage wear out sooner than a third class?
7844	Does any one wish to propose any one else?
7844	Does any one wish to speak--?
7844	Does any one wish to--?
7844	Does he still come here?
7844	Does it seem so unreasonable to you?
7844	Does n''t every one take them into his reckoning?
7844	Does n''t he pay your expenses here, then?
7844	Does n''t it come out at about what I said?
7844	Does not what she is carrying to him, with all that it says about you and about your brother, seem to you like an omen?
7844	Does she suspect?
7844	Does that mean me?
7844	Does the Mayor still insist on his motion being put?
7844	Does there?
7844	Even if I were, what matter?
7844	Even if you want to go away, why have you never said a single word to us about it before?
7844	Excuse me, but what of my motion wit h regard to a saloon for his Majesty?
7844	Excuse me, sir, but it_ is_ after seven now, is n''t it?
7844	Faith is invaluable-- The King.--in preserving discipline?
7844	Father dear, why are you talking so solemnly and ceremoniously?
7844	Fine?
7844	First of all_ her_ death?
7844	Flink?
7844	For dinner, I suppose you mean?
7844	Gertrud, have you read it?
7844	Go out and earn a living; even if it is only as a servant, what does that matter?
7844	Go under?
7844	Going away?
7844	Going on a journey?
7844	Good God, is Halvdan dead?
7844	Good Lord, what about a salute from our cannon?
7844	Good gracious!--what is it then?
7844	Good gracious, is she?
7844	Good heavens, are you, dear?
7844	Gran.--not altogether corrupted me, you mean?
7844	Gran?
7844	Gran?--What did you say?
7844	Ha, ha!--Well, if I can be of any further service to you--?
7844	Had n''t we better go away from here?
7844	Hamar, do you think Aunt Ulla would refuse to have me?
7844	Harald-- you will always be the same as you are now-- good and genuine-- won''t you, dear?
7844	Hard?
7844	Has anything happened to you to-- to make it necessary?
7844	Has he ever done that for any one before?
7844	Has she dropped it by accident, or did she throw it down?
7844	Has she the"aptitude"for being a bankrupt''s daughter now?
7844	Has your Majesty anything more to say to me?
7844	Has your Royal Highness breakfasted yet?
7844	Have I ever asked you for anything that you have not given me?
7844	Have I not helped you?
7844	Have I?
7844	Have n''t you allowed him to kiss you, either?
7844	Have n''t you me?
7844	Have n''t you the courage to tell me so yourself?
7844	Have they decided not to attend the court then?
7844	Have they not been met yet?
7844	Have we got the Vicar down?
7844	Have you any decorations?
7844	Have you any idea what I am capable of?
7844	Have you any idea what I have gone through in these three years?
7844	Have you any more orders for me, Miss Valborg?
7844	Have you any more orders, Miss Valborg?
7844	Have you any objection to our making your business a basis for arriving at that?
7844	Have you been long here, Mr. Berent?
7844	Have you been making them a fine speech this morning?--about my paper?
7844	Have you been out for a sail?
7844	Have you been uneasy about him to- day too?
7844	Have you ever heard of anyone else behaving like that?
7844	Have you ever seen me before?
7844	Have you ever thought of that?
7844	Have you finished already, dear?
7844	Have you found him?
7844	Have you gone crazy--?
7844	Have you gone mad?
7844	Have you heard how people are being beaten up to go to the meeting of electors to- night?
7844	Have you heard that the King is to be here to- night?
7844	Have you heard that the King is to be here?
7844	Have you read any of these letters?
7844	Have you read my father''s book,_ Democratic Monarchy_?
7844	Have you read them?
7844	Have you read what the papers say about it-- every one of them-- to- day?
7844	Have you really noticed that?
7844	Have you seen him?
7844	Have you seen them?
7844	Have you sent my statement to the banks?
7844	Have you thanked him?
7844	Have you thought well over what you are going to do?
7844	Have you?
7844	Have_ you_ got a copy?
7844	He can not do her any harm, can he?
7844	He says your Majesty gave it to him--?
7844	He''s a smart chap-- I ca n''t remember his name?
7844	He?
7844	Henning, shall we pray together?
7844	Henning, where are you?
7844	His position?
7844	Hm, hm!--No, well, perhaps we had better leave him out?
7844	How about you?
7844	How am I to begin?
7844	How are the elections going?
7844	How are you?
7844	How can Evje have got hold of it?
7844	How can you ask such a question now?
7844	How can you say such a thing?
7844	How can you think such a thing?
7844	How could I prevent a madman--?
7844	How could I, when you misjudged everything I did or said?
7844	How could he know--?
7844	How could it come about that in my old age I should be despised and forsaken by everybody?
7844	How dare you make me a laughing- stock to every one in the house, and I suppose to every one in the town?
7844	How dare you presume to think of persecuting me with your flowers and your-- your red hands?
7844	How did he look?
7844	How did they go?
7844	How do things go at the Brewery?
7844	How do you propose to end it, then?
7844	How have you let things get into such a state?
7844	How in all the world did it get here?
7844	How is he after last night?
7844	How is he?
7844	How is your brother Halvdan?
7844	How long do you suppose I have had this in here?
7844	How long have you been a clergyman?
7844	How many have we got?
7844	How often am I to repeat that?
7844	How on earth did they get in?
7844	How shall I be able to do that?
7844	How the devil did she--?
7844	How was it that we got on so well for the first year after my father''s failure- and even longer?
7844	How would boiled salmon and roast chicken do?
7844	How?
7844	How?
7844	I am glad to see you back, your Excellency!--You have found him, then?
7844	I am only a common man, I know; but that is no reason why I should n''t wish you a pleasant journey too, is it?
7844	I am sure I do n''t know what you want?
7844	I am thankful for that.--But what did Professor Ernst say?
7844	I am trying to arrive at a basis for values hereabouts; and you said yourself, did you not, that it is a matter that does not concern you alone?
7844	I am what?
7844	I beg your pardon?
7844	I can hear you!--But I suppose you love your King, even if he is insane?
7844	I do n''t think Mr. Tjaelde seems to me to be looking in quite as good form as I expected?
7844	I do n''t understand what you--?
7844	I do not know whether your Majesty is pleased to jest again?
7844	I expect it has disturbed your natural moderation-- eh?
7844	I expect you had not thought of it in that light?
7844	I expected too much of you, you say?
7844	I feel-- what is it?
7844	I have come at an inopportune moment with my complaints of John?
7844	I have friends in the party?
7844	I have often noticed it in you.--Now, what is it?
7844	I here?
7844	I hope Halvdan has not seen it?
7844	I hope he means to accept it?
7844	I imagine that you have not read the newspapers?
7844	I imagine that you still have trust in my honour?
7844	I knew it?
7844	I might sneak out of the town?
7844	I only hope he has not gone round the other way?
7844	I seem to have broken in upon the most incomprehensible romance!--Then you love the King?
7844	I suppose all this might have a bad effect upon the export trade of this part of the country?
7844	I suppose it was all very sad?
7844	I suppose it was to be expected.--But wo n''t you sit down?
7844	I suppose you are Christians?
7844	I suppose you did not know she was going?
7844	I suppose you didn''t--?
7844	I suppose you have had to confess to him what is the matter?
7844	I suppose you have seen Mr. Holst, then?
7844	I suppose you think they were mine?
7844	I suppose, then, that the monarchy has no longer any of its own?
7844	I think I hear a carriage?
7844	I think he meant us to follow him in, did n''t he?
7844	I thought your regiment was at the manoeuvres, Lieutenant?
7844	I took you by surprise, eh?
7844	I understand that you wish to speak to Miss Ernst alone?
7844	I wonder which is farthest from any genuine belief in politics?--from our"duty as a citizen,"as they call it?
7844	I, who all my life have avoided being drawn into any political party?
7844	I--?
7844	I?
7844	I?
7844	I?
7844	If God had given me what I begged for then, what state should we have been in now?
7844	If I consent to hear the poem, shall not the Baroness-- The King.--hear it also?
7844	If only I understood-- The King.--why I want to read it?
7844	If others laughed at you, do you suppose I would not, the very next moment, take your arm and walk proudly down the room with you?
7844	If you dare accept no gifts from the King-- you might from some one else?
7844	If_ you_ ask me to, ma''am, I-- So there is money in this bag?
7844	Impossible!--Where?
7844	In Heaven''s name, what is it?
7844	In bed?
7844	In every way?
7844	In my estimation?
7844	In the matter of digestion, do you mean?
7844	In what I_ myself_ desire so much?
7844	In what respect?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?
7844	Indeed?--But why have n''t you accepted such a good offer long before this?
7844	Indeed?--What do you want from me, then?
7844	Ingeborg, do you know what your"duty as a citizen"means?
7844	Irreconcilable?
7844	Is Rejn dead-- and I--?
7844	Is he a republican?
7844	Is he alive or dead?
7844	Is he always about the streets even in weather like this?
7844	Is he coming here to fetch you?
7844	Is he dead?
7844	Is he drunk?
7844	Is he never coming back?
7844	Is he really irreconcilable?
7844	Is his brother dead?
7844	Is his honour the Chief Magistrate, who is a Commander of a noble Order of Knighthood, to travel side by side with a drunken navvy?
7844	Is it any use my saying anything serious to them?
7844	Is it far from here?
7844	Is it here?
7844	Is it loaded?
7844	Is it not conceivable that he may have some good in him, for all that?
7844	Is it not possible to save anything?
7844	Is it nothing we can help you in?
7844	Is it possible he can be so changed?
7844	Is it possible that this town, which owes so much to Mr. Tjaelde, repays him with such ingratitude?
7844	Is it possible that you seriously mean to allude to John as my servant?
7844	Is it possible?
7844	Is it ready?
7844	Is it really your intention to put my husband in your paper?
7844	Is it so indispensable, then, to educated people to begin their day by reading such things?
7844	Is it something very bad, then?
7844	Is it to be in here to- night?
7844	Is it true that you are ill?
7844	Is it you, Miss Valborg, that want me?
7844	Is it your birthday, Valborg?
7844	Is it your intention to quarrel with me?
7844	Is it?
7844	Is my brother dead?
7844	Is n''t he your servant?
7844	Is n''t she coming back?
7844	Is n''t that the King?
7844	Is n''t that what we are for?
7844	Is n''t what you are now proposing exactly what you have been trying to do for the last three years?
7844	Is not revenge, after all, the motive for what you are doing?
7844	Is our life really our own?
7844	Is that Mr. Holst''s opinion too?
7844	Is that it?
7844	Is that meant for a punishment?
7844	Is that not a pitiful and ludicrous falsehood?
7844	Is that so?
7844	Is that some one coming out of my house?
7844	Is that true?
7844	Is that work for a man?
7844	Is that you, John?
7844	Is that you, Sannaes?
7844	Is that your duty?
7844	Is the King back?
7844	Is the Princess suffering from indigestion too?
7844	Is the tendency republican, rather than monarchical?
7844	Is there any water near here?
7844	Is there anything else I can do for you, sir?
7844	Is this an invitation?
7844	Is this more than a mere whim?
7844	Is this to be our parting, then?
7844	Is what you quoted meant as an accusation against us-- whether you are serious or whether you are joking?
7844	Is your Majesty not well?
7844	Is your eldest brother coming to see him?
7844	Is your hatred for me so bitter that on my account you must persecute even my future parents- in- law, your own old friends?
7844	Is your object to ruin_ that_, then?
7844	Is your position such, then, that you are afraid?
7844	Is your wife with you?
7844	Is_ he_ giving_ us_ our dismissal?
7844	It hurts you to hear that, does it?
7844	It is from Sannaes?
7844	It is the Baroness?
7844	It is the fact of the estate being at last wound up that has brought all these thoughts into your mind, dear?
7844	It is too ugly a thing to jest about, you mean?
7844	It must be something very painful, then?
7844	Jakobsen?
7844	Just to be spoiled, and yourself to spoil us?
7844	Kept house like an ordinary citizen-- were married like an ordinary citizen-- were to be found in his office at regular hours like any other official?
7844	Let me give you a glass of wine?
7844	Let me introduce Mr.--?
7844	Like any other citizen?
7844	Look here, Flink; suppose we go out into the garden for a little?
7844	Look here, shall we go up and talk it over with my wife?
7844	Look here, where are the newspapers?
7844	Look here-- did you see me?
7844	MRS. TJAELDE whispers to him:) Shall I call the children?
7844	Mad, you mean?
7844	Many more like--?--like whom?
7844	May I ask if she kept her stockings?
7844	May I be allowed to ask a question?
7844	May I be permitted to thank you again-- you especially-- for having been so good as to grant me this interview?
7844	May I go on?
7844	May I have the honour of drinking a glass of wine with you, Mr. Lind?
7844	May I have the honour of drinking a glass of wine with you?
7844	May I have your books and papers?
7844	May I offer you a cigar?
7844	May I read it to you?
7844	May I request the Chief Magistrate to take the chair?
7844	May I send for his daughter?
7844	May I take my mother''s place and ask you to take me in to dinner, Mr. Berent?
7844	May I?
7844	May I?
7844	Me, Mrs. Tjaelde?
7844	Members of the Committee--?
7844	Misemployed?
7844	Mother, what is to become of us?
7844	Mr--?
7844	Mr. Chairman, are we to have politics, after all?
7844	Mr. Holst?
7844	Mr. Lind, may I have the honour--?
7844	Mr. Tjaelde, I believe?
7844	Mr.--?
7844	Must I teach you the A B C of business over and over again?
7844	My dear, are you sitting down?
7844	My father!--what if he--?"
7844	My hat?
7844	My little Signe, I want to ask you something?
7844	My paper, yes-- but what good do you suppose that is to me?
7844	My very words, were n''t they, my dear?
7844	My"duty as a citizen"?
7844	Neat in his dress, do you mean?
7844	Never coming back?
7844	No more wine?
7844	No, it would only make more scandal!--How can I take my revenge?
7844	No, look within-- look at such a view of life as we were talking about, clamouring for"hardening"--is that ours?
7844	No, no-- where are you going?
7844	No.--Have you taken your holidays?
7844	No; but what does that matter?
7844	Not a word of forgiveness?
7844	Not at the door here?
7844	Not do it?--Have I given you the deepest affection of which my heart is capable, only for you to turn traitor to it?
7844	Not even to those whose doing it is that you are lying here?
7844	Not me; mine was made yesterday!--How is your hall- porter?
7844	Not really?
7844	Not really?
7844	Nothing that pained you, then?
7844	Now that I find getting about so difficult, you mean?
7844	Now, for the twelfth-- Morten Schultz?
7844	Now, what_ can_ I order for dinner?
7844	Now, without any more evasions-- will you, or will you not?
7844	Now-- about money?
7844	Of course, yes.--Where is your brother?
7844	Of course, you know what took place to- day?
7844	Of enthusiasm?
7844	Of the--?
7844	Of what?
7844	Oh, let me have a sign!--or is that too much to ask?
7844	Oh, so they are fighting, are they?
7844	Oh, so they are"of blessed memory"too, are they?
7844	Oh, so_ you_ feel that too?
7844	Oh, that''s it, is it?
7844	Oh-- so you mean to- day--?
7844	Old friend--_must_ it be?
7844	On love?
7844	On the head of all the disillusionments I have suffered, am I to have this one in the evening of my life--?
7844	On the little finger of your left hand?
7844	On the wharf?
7844	One of your attacks?
7844	Or do you suppose that I am not suffering?
7844	Or does he not really mean to break with us?--My dear, what is the matter?
7844	Or has he spoken to any of you?
7844	Or in any one''s?
7844	Or something to eat?
7844	Or-- perhaps you would like to see a fine view?
7844	Orders?
7844	Ought I to have dropped you too, when you became one?
7844	Our meals, perhaps?
7844	Our peripatetic philosopher?
7844	Papers?
7844	Patriotism ought to come before-- Flink.--before truth?
7844	Perhaps he wants to get married?
7844	Perhaps he_ is_ a republican?
7844	Perhaps there is some other festivity to- day?
7844	Perhaps there is something in it, after all?
7844	Perhaps you do n''t fully realise what it means?--what humiliation the King will have to undergo?
7844	Perhaps your conscience--?
7844	Politically?
7844	Possibly I am, Mr. Chairman; but what honest man can shirk the truth?
7844	Pray-- pray to God to help us?
7844	Quite ready?
7844	Quite right, that was one of his duties as a citizen.--Tell me, Ingeborg, are they expecting a lot of people here to- night?
7844	Really!--After all, is it a sacrifice you are making for his sake?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Really?
7844	Revenge?
7844	Sannaes, as you admit that you have judged me unjustly, do n''t you think you ought at least to give me-- some satisfaction?
7844	Sannaes--?
7844	Saw it yourself?
7844	Shall I answer?
7844	Shall I ask him to come in?
7844	Shall I assist you to call for help, sir?
7844	Shall I assume it to be carried?
7844	Shall I call her?
7844	Shall I enter it in the ledger at once?
7844	Shall I help you, dear?
7844	Shall I help you?
7844	Shall I just go into his room and wait for him?
7844	Shall I run for the doctor, sir?
7844	Shall I send the balance- sheet to Berent?
7844	Shall I tell your housekeeper to come to you?
7844	Shall we go for a ride?
7844	Shall we go, children?
7844	Shall we not continue our stroll?
7844	Shall we see if we can find him?
7844	Shall we take his opinion?
7844	Shall you be able to kill all the humanity that is in you?
7844	Shall you take the bay horse to stay with your Aunt Ulla too?
7844	Shall_ I_ ever get that?
7844	So everything is all right, I suppose?
7844	So he is your friend?
7844	So on Mr. Rejn''s account you are going to expose Evje, and on Evje''s account the Stock Exchange Committee?
7844	So she could n''t come?
7844	So they have come?--both of them?
7844	So we are to be brother and sister- in- law?
7844	So we shall never stand back to back at our desks in the same room again?
7844	So you came into my house with the hidden design of ruining me?
7844	So you have been spying here, too?
7844	So you have come?
7844	So you have the face to vote with these-- these Americans, against your old father, have you?
7844	So you overheard that, did you?
7844	So you were struck by that expression, too?
7844	Something more?
7844	Squabble?
7844	Squabbling again?
7844	Such a thing for a man to do to his best friends-- eh?
7844	Suppose I were to--?
7844	Suppose he were to live like an ordinary citizen in every way?
7844	Suppose-- as is indeed most likely-- that it were a countryman that bought the place?
7844	Surely I can get over there by myself?
7844	Surely he has not tried to walk in alone?
7844	Surely it is no crime to want to live in peace, apart from all that sort of thing?
7844	Surely that ca n''t be--?
7844	Surely the King can--?
7844	Surely there is no need for_ him_ to read it?
7844	Surely you have some plans for the future?
7844	Surely you never mean to put that in the paper?
7844	Surely your father is not--?
7844	Surely your ingenuity-- your influence--_must_ be able to find some way out for me?
7844	Tell me exactly what you mean to do?
7844	Tell me how things went here?
7844	Tell me, Ingeborg-- has_ he_ been here again?
7844	Tell me, my dear-- am I a bad man?
7844	Terror-- The King.--must be our weapon?
7844	Thank you very much.--Do you know my opinion of the whole matter?
7844	Thanks, will you take hold of the bag?
7844	That answer!--That thought!--But what certainty have you?
7844	That gentleman, do you say?
7844	That is not he, is it?
7844	That is so, is n''t it?
7844	That is the button on the electric wire, do you understand?
7844	That is to say, you contemplate breaking off our engagement?
7844	That is to say, you make me out to have a deficit of about £ 30,000?
7844	That is true enough; but, after all, if we agree with its politics?
7844	That is true; but, Sannaes, what does it all mean?
7844	That is your opinion?
7844	That man?
7844	That mean; paying fines, does n''t it, sir?
7844	That meant the death of my betrothed, did n''t it?
7844	That new lawyer fellow?
7844	That one, then?
7844	That was prettily put, was n''t it?
7844	That will make me well again!--You, General?
7844	That you did not put the thought into his mind?--and that the fire in his soul may not flicker out?
7844	That?
7844	The Editor-- whether you have any objection to my mentioning John in my paper?
7844	The King here?
7844	The King.--going away?
7844	The King.--he might have taken it differently; do n''t you think so?
7844	The King?
7844	The King?
7844	The King?
7844	The Minister of the Interior?--Gran?
7844	The Princess''carriage here?
7844	The Vicar-- Oh, by the way, what is the champagne like?
7844	The banking house of Lind& Co., for instance?
7844	The banks or I, what is the difference?
7844	The court is to be held, then?
7844	The door stands open, and through it a man is seen running past, calling out:"Where?"
7844	The horse?
7844	The interview will not be a long one, I suppose?
7844	The letters they get from America?
7844	The most respected men on the Exchange--?
7844	The next thing to do?
7844	The one who--?
7844	The place?
7844	The public executioner, that is to say?
7844	The republican?
7844	The same thing that made Harald so gloomy to- day, I wonder?
7844	Then I suppose you have read what they say about you too?
7844	Then can you hesitate to do what will give every man his due, and bring you back to truthfulness again?
7844	Then fate assumed her father''s shape?
7844	Then he does n''t mean to?
7844	Then it has given up the job in advance?
7844	Then it is an accomplished fact, I suppose?
7844	Then it is_ not_ to- day''s?
7844	Then may I make my comments on your own figures, and ask you a few questions about them?
7844	Then ought n''t we to get him into bed?
7844	Then the GENERAL''S voice:"And the murderer escaped?"
7844	Then the bay horse is the only thing you get out of the smash?
7844	Then what do you call the persecution that I have endured for more than a year?
7844	Then what do you work for?
7844	Then what is politics, if America is n''t?
7844	Then why do you come and almost threaten my life, if the whole thing seems so worthless to you?
7844	Then you refuse?
7844	Then you will get ready everything that she needs for a night''s journey?
7844	Then you wo n''t put that in the paper?
7844	Then you wo n''t shake hands, Evje?
7844	Then, as far as I can grasp the situation, the Chief Magistrate has been proposed and seconded?
7844	These strikes, too-- what is the object of them?
7844	They are about the streets, are n''t they?
7844	They are going well-- if nothing happens now?
7844	They looked upset, you mean?
7844	They nearly-- threw you over, did n''t they?
7844	Think what a king''s vocation is;_ can_ a vocation of that sort be hereditary?
7844	This has been a trap, then?
7844	Those two?
7844	Tjaelde( leaning out of the window, and speaking gently:) Valborg, what has happened?
7844	Tjaelde( without looking up from the papers).Well?
7844	To his old schoolfellows-- his neighbours-- eh?
7844	To hold a court at the palace?
7844	To lay all his cards on the table, and so ruin both himself and the others?
7844	To make every one poor?
7844	To stay where I am, so as to keep another man down?
7844	Unnoticed?
7844	Very good!--Will those in favour of the Priest addressing the meeting kindly stand up?
7844	Voices are heard outside asking:"The King?--Was it the King?"
7844	Was he at the meeting, I wonder?
7844	Was it really as bad as that?
7844	Was that what was needed to secure a hold on him--?
7844	We are to have no seconds?
7844	We have some days''grace yet, have n''t we?
7844	We held together in evil days; are we not to hold together now that good days have come?
7844	We?
7844	Welcome, Sannaes!--But are n''t you pleased?--now?
7844	Well, Harald, what do you think our feelings must be when we read things like that?
7844	Well, do n''t you believe it?
7844	Well, if Hamar is tired of both the blue one and the grey one, what can I do?
7844	Well, my dear, how are you?
7844	Well, so I hear John has been up to his pranks again?
7844	Well, suppose some day you are"joined in the bonds of holy matrimony,"as the parsons so beautifully put it?
7844	Well, things are going splendidly, are n''t they?
7844	Well, what could I say or do, when every sign of friendship on my part went unnoticed?
7844	Well, what did they teach you?
7844	Well, what did you think of the meeting, my boys?
7844	Well, what of him?
7844	Well, who does n''t count on his friends?
7844	Well-- will you sell?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?
7844	Well?--who?
7844	Were they on the same ship?
7844	Were you Koll''s tutor?
7844	Were you at the meeting, too?
7844	Were you expecting him to come into grandfather''s room to say good- bye to you?
7844	Were you upstairs?
7844	What a horrible thing to happen!--Newspapers are not meant for dying people.--It is not my fault.--Is this blood on my hand?
7844	What about compassion, my friend?
7844	What about some ladies?
7844	What about the King, then?
7844	What about the Magistrate?
7844	What about the others, then?
7844	What am I going to do now?
7844	What are they?
7844	What are you babbling about?
7844	What are you doing?
7844	What are you doing?
7844	What are you going to do with it?
7844	What are you going to do?
7844	What are you going to do?
7844	What are you holding there?
7844	What are you looking for, dear?
7844	What are you looking for?
7844	What are you standing in my way for, you scoundrel?
7844	What are you waiting for?
7844	What are your orders, Miss Valborg?
7844	What articles?
7844	What can John be doing?
7844	What can have become of her?
7844	What can it be?
7844	What can that mean?
7844	What can_ we_ do?
7844	What could happen?
7844	What did Jakobsen say?--honest old Jakobsen?
7844	What did he do?
7844	What did she die of, then?
7844	What did you want?
7844	What did your worship say?
7844	What do they intend to do?
7844	What do you mean by signalling for a salute for the host?
7844	What do you mean by that, Valborg?
7844	What do you mean by that?
7844	What do you mean by that?
7844	What do you mean by that?
7844	What do you mean by that?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you mean?
7844	What do you propose to gain by it?
7844	What do you put my total liabilities at?
7844	What do you say to a turn in the garden, meanwhile?
7844	What do you think of this?
7844	What do you understand?
7844	What do you want me to do?
7844	What do you want me to do?--or is it not here?
7844	What do you want to do, Valborg?
7844	What do you want, dear?
7844	What do you want?
7844	What do you want?
7844	What do you want?
7844	What do_ you_ want here?
7844	What do_ you_ want here?
7844	What does he mean by that?
7844	What does he mean?
7844	What does he want to hold this court for?
7844	What does it all come to, then?
7844	What does it mean?
7844	What does that mean?
7844	What does this mean?
7844	What does this mean?
7844	What does this mean?
7844	What does your Majesty mean?
7844	What else could you expect?
7844	What else have we to do?
7844	What has Evje to do with Harald Rein''s politics?
7844	What has John to do with us?
7844	What has become of the salute?
7844	What has happened?
7844	What has your Majesty to say to me?
7844	What have you done?
7844	What have you to say to that, Mrs. Tjaelde?
7844	What in the world do they want?
7844	What interest have I in all their petty spite now?
7844	What is going on here?
7844	What is it he says here?
7844	What is it that I have done?
7844	What is it you are asking me to do?
7844	What is it, Falbe?
7844	What is it, man?
7844	What is it, then?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is it?
7844	What is lying, and what is truth?
7844	What is monarchy, I ask you?
7844	What is that, Miss Valborg?
7844	What is that?
7844	What is that?
7844	What is that?
7844	What is that?
7844	What is the matter with her?
7844	What is the matter with this pipe?
7844	What is the matter, dear?
7844	What is the matter?
7844	What is to become of my work- people?
7844	What is to become of us?
7844	What is your reason?
7844	What is, then?
7844	What kind of management is that, I should like to know?
7844	What may you happen to value it at then?
7844	What more can you wish than that?
7844	What on earth am I to order?
7844	What on earth are we to say to her?
7844	What on earth has become of John to- day?
7844	What on earth was that?
7844	What part the country were you in last?
7844	What shall I do?
7844	What shall we do with ourselves to- day?
7844	What shall we talk about, then?
7844	What shall you do?
7844	What sort of a past has it been, then?
7844	What sort of a prospect--?
7844	What state of mind are you in, then?
7844	What the deuce are they talking about?
7844	What the deuce are you standing there for?
7844	What then?
7844	What was in the letter you had yesterday evening?
7844	What was it, then?
7844	What was that?
7844	What will become of my evenings with my children now?--of our Sundays together?
7844	What will our precious nobility have to say to that?
7844	What will they have to live on?
7844	What will they say at the Exchange?
7844	What will you bet that the whole thing is not just a bogey to frighten you?
7844	What will you do, then?
7844	What will--?
7844	What would be your choice, then?
7844	What would people say?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?
7844	What?--Isn''t the King coming along that way?
7844	When I said I wanted to begin at the beginning?
7844	When did your Majesty return?
7844	When do you want the balance- sheet?
7844	When they have gone out, the MAYOR''s voice is heard asking:"Is he in here?"
7844	Where am I?
7844	Where are they all?
7844	Where are they going to live now?
7844	Where do you mean to go?
7844	Where else should I be?
7844	Where have my wits been?
7844	Where is he?
7844	Where is it now?
7844	Where is my stick?
7844	Where is our honour-- our friends-- our future?
7844	Where is the article, then?
7844	Where is the sacred cause we both used to uphold?
7844	Where is your father?
7844	Where is--?
7844	Where to?
7844	Where to?
7844	Where?
7844	Where?
7844	Where?
7844	Where?
7844	Whether he dare?
7844	Which of us has insulted the other, I should like to know?
7844	Which of us was it that was mistaken to- day?--and had to beg pardon for it?
7844	While your brother has been ill you have received many gratifying proofs of the good feeling and goodwill that there is in this town- haven''t you?
7844	Who am I that I should pretend to judge him?
7844	Who are the traitors?
7844	Who can have given it him?
7844	Who can it be-- as late as this?
7844	Who ever imagined such a thing?
7844	Who is it?
7844	Who is that coming this way?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is that?
7844	Who is there?
7844	Who is to blame for that?
7844	Who put such a happy idea into your head?
7844	Who said anything of the kind?
7844	Who said that?
7844	Who said:"It is the judgment of heaven"?
7844	Who said:"It is the judgment of heaven"?
7844	Who the devil are you, if you are not yourself?
7844	Who told you so?
7844	Who was that?
7844	Who was--?
7844	Who went the pace as much as the Möllers?
7844	Who will follow his priest?
7844	Who wishes to speak on the motion?
7844	Who?
7844	Whose daughter I am, I mean?
7844	Why are you doing it now, then?
7844	Why are you not waving?
7844	Why did He not bless my work and the fight I was making?
7844	Why did he get up from the sofa?
7844	Why did heaven condemn these two to death?
7844	Why did n''t you stop me?
7844	Why did you never say anything to me then?
7844	Why did you never tell me?
7844	Why did you not dissuade him?
7844	Why do n''t you get a chef from one of the hotels, as I have so often advised you?
7844	Why do you laugh at what I say, Signe?
7844	Why do you laugh?
7844	Why do you say that?
7844	Why do you sigh?
7844	Why do you use such words as that?
7844	Why has he hidden from her?
7844	Why has he not answered his daughter''s letter?
7844	Why have you never told me that before?
7844	Why is it saddled?
7844	Why not?
7844	Why not?
7844	Why not?
7844	Why not?
7844	Why on earth do you want to go any farther with the affair?
7844	Why on earth should n''t you ask me that before Miss Valborg?
7844	Why particularly of them?
7844	Why should I die for the sake of dull theories, when I can hold life in my arms as I do now?
7844	Why should I have been just the one to be dreadfully unfortunate?
7844	Why should you bother about that?
7844	Why was it that he believed that its salvation lay in the overthrow of the present state of affairs?
7844	Why was it that he had no fear of the people?
7844	Why were you not here, dear?
7844	Why will you never listen to your mother, Valborg?
7844	Why?
7844	Why?
7844	Why?
7844	Why?
7844	Will Sannaes be back soon?
7844	Will that be thanks to his greatness, or his talent-- to the loftiness of his opinions or his feelings?
7844	Will you accept this one?
7844	Will you bring Gertrud, Haakon?
7844	Will you die for me?
7844	Will you do so now?
7844	Will you drink a glass of wine with me, Jakobsen?
7844	Will you get it for me?
7844	Will you have a cigar?
7844	Will you have a cup of tea?
7844	Will you let me read it to you?
7844	Will you tell me who could prohibit it?
7844	Will you try, darling?
7844	Will your Majesty be pleased to allow me to withdraw?
7844	With your own schoolfellow?--one who has been it true friend to you in all your ups and downs?
7844	Without saying good- bye to me?
7844	Wo n''t you call your wife now?
7844	Wo n''t you come and welcome the bay horse too?
7844	Wo n''t you even take it over from me by private contract?
7844	Wo n''t you give me your hand?
7844	Wo n''t you go to bed now, sir?
7844	Wo n''t you send that girl away?
7844	Wo n''t you sit down?
7844	Wo n''t you sit down?
7844	Would five o''clock suit you?
7844	Would his being here with us make any difference to that?
7844	Would n''t that be delightful?
7844	Would n''t you like to feel your conscience clear again-- to be able really to live with your wife and children?
7844	Would you help the king to establish a democratic monarchy or--?
7844	Would you not care, for the rest of your stay, to move your things over here and make yourself at home in a couple of empty spare rooms that I have?
7844	Would you really be willing to--?
7844	Wronged you?
7844	Wronged you?
7844	Yes!--but do you suppose it is only politics that offer that dangerous prospect?
7844	Yes, but what have_ I_ to be frightened of?
7844	Yes, could n''t that be done?
7844	Yes, have n''t I?
7844	Yes, have you forgotten?
7844	Yes, how is the dear old gentleman?
7844	Yes, surely you must be?
7844	Yes; would n''t it be jolly?
7844	Yes?
7844	Yes?
7844	Yes?
7844	Yet you wo n''t let me go away?
7844	You agree with me as to that, then?
7844	You agree with me as to that?
7844	You are determined to ruin my private and public reputation?
7844	You are glad then, as you seem in such it hurry?
7844	You are not coming to the office this morning, sir?
7844	You are surprised at my having that out?
7844	You are the only ones I can turn to; so be good to me!--Shall we sit down again?
7844	You ca n''t go?
7844	You can not be quite indifferent as to which of us should take it?
7844	You dare do that?
7844	You did n''t expect anything like that, did you?
7844	You do n''t believe me?
7844	You do n''t feel any awkwardness about it, then?
7844	You do not feel called upon to enter actively into the lists against them; but why do you try to prevent those who do feel so called upon?
7844	You enjoy your life, then?
7844	You had a talk with him this afternoon, then?
7844	You have all got something more serious on your minds?
7844	You have been away, have you not?
7844	You have been trying to undermine my business connections?
7844	You have read them?
7844	You have the face to say that?
7844	You here, Miss Valborg--?
7844	You insist that I shall surrender my estate, here and now?
7844	You know that too?--and are not afraid?
7844	You know the story of"The Emperor''s New Clothes"?
7844	You love me, I suppose?
7844	You mean to leave us?
7844	You mean, after you have received all the balance- sheets?
7844	You must have been sacrificing your best interests by staying so long with us?
7844	You really set a value on it?
7844	You said there was to be a salute when a toast was proposed, did n''t you?
7844	You seem determined to quarrel to- day?
7844	You sent for me?
7844	You think you are stronger?
7844	You think your aim will be the surer of the two?
7844	You understand the difference, of course?
7844	You understand, do n''t you?
7844	You were n''t asleep?
7844	You will come with me, Mr. Rejn?
7844	You wo n''t be so unkind to us, father?
7844	You wo n''t come and say"how do you do"to the bay horse?
7844	You wo n''t help me under any conditions?
7844	You would like your wife to come to you, would n''t you?
7844	You, Miss Valborg?
7844	You, Valborg?
7844	You, Valborg?
7844	You, a bad man?
7844	You, sir-- what does my ancestors being"of blessed memory"mean?
7844	You, who are so ill?
7844	You?
7844	You?
7844	You?
7844	You_ have_ been able to borrow the means; but what good has it done?
7844	Your Majesty has read my Order of the Day, then?
7844	Your Majesty?
7844	Your father is opposed to it, is n''t he?
7844	Your father?--I?
7844	Your own reasons?
7844	_ Anything_, Princess?
7844	_ Here_?
7844	_ I_ a coward?
7844	_ It_ keeps me there?
7844	_ To- morrow''s_ paper?
7844	or about humanity?--romanticism?
7844	or catholicism?--eh?
60751	''Are you aware,''I continued still more hotly,''that I was actually required to send a poor innocent man into banishment?'' 60751 ''But, Resident,''I cried, in despair,''do you really know what Mrs. van Gulpendam did propose to me?''
60751	''During the ingathering of the nests-- but how shall I get through it all? 60751 ''Have you any preference for that place?''
60751	''How can you ask such a question?'' 60751 ''Meanwhile?''
60751	''My dear Charles, what was I about? 60751 ''She spoke to you then of your future prospects, as well as on the subject of your present request?''
60751	''So, so,''said he,''does the wind sit in that quarter? 60751 ''We saw some horrid sights at Kaligaweh, did we not?
60751	''What was my intention?'' 60751 ''Will that take me far out of my way?''
60751	''Would not Wonosobo do just as well?'' 60751 ''You do not therefore deprive me of hope?''
60751	A Chinese wedding?
60751	A girl like me?
60751	A hiding place?
60751	A lucky day?
60751	A mistake,said the Resident;"what do you mean?"
60751	A nonna, you say?
60751	A pretty sum indeed-- Truly it is a lucky day, for added to what I have got--"What have you got?
60751	A sad thing?
60751	A secret remedy?
60751	A severe case of what?
60751	A telegram?
60751	About Ardjan?
60751	Ah, yes-- Muizenkop did catch it-- I say what has come of that business?
60751	All right,said his wife,"let us have breakfast, but that will not, I hope, prevent you from answering my question?"
60751	Am I then unlike all other girls that a marriage with me would be less possible?
60751	An outrage?
60751	An ultimatum,cried van Nerekool,"a declaration of war?
60751	And I think the monopoly for the next three years will be granted some time this month?
60751	And about beetles and snakes?
60751	And all of it out of your opium contract, eh?
60751	And are you quite ready now?
60751	And can we do nothing? 60751 And did you make that proposal to Charles?--Yes?
60751	And did you succeed in finding opium?
60751	And does that work well?
60751	And from whom has Miss Anna got all this information?
60751	And have you grubbed up the floor?
60751	And have you turned over the baleh- baleh and the cushions?
60751	And her hair, ma?
60751	And how did you get to know all this, Miss Meidema?
60751	And how long,asked van Gulpendam, somewhat eagerly,"do the effects of such an urtication, as you call it, last?"
60751	And how many oppassers do you intend to bring?
60751	And in the ashes under the hearth?
60751	And is it not then right and proper,continued van Rheijn,"that the Government should guard against possible fraud?
60751	And may I beg you to tell me what are those names?
60751	And my Anna,asked the young man,"does she also look upon me as a dreamer and an enthusiast?"
60751	And my sonata in D dur,replied the young man,"what has become of it?
60751	And now, may I reckon upon you, madam, to intercede for Lim Ho?
60751	And now, mother,continued Anna, softly,"can you forgive your child for having obeyed the voice of her heart?"
60751	And now, your rifle?
60751	And tell me,continued the Resident,"will it leave any serious consequences?"
60751	And that was the reason, I suppose, why you took Dalima with you?
60751	And that woman?
60751	And the Chinese eat such trash as that and like it?
60751	And the Netherland''s Missionary Society?
60751	And the moral of the story is?
60751	And the opium was discovered, you say, close to the spot where Ardjan was picked up?
60751	And the others?
60751	And the tea?
60751	And they found the djoekoeng in which he came ashore did they not?
60751	And what about me, then?
60751	And what became of the two coast districts, which the company Hok Bie had taken?
60751	And what cause of complaint may he have?
60751	And what course have you taken?
60751	And what do the letters on those lanterns signify? 60751 And what happened next?"
60751	And what is his letter about, Charles?
60751	And what is it about?
60751	And what is the chemist''s opinion?
60751	And where did they take you to?
60751	And where did you make this haul?
60751	And where is Grenits?
60751	And where is he now?
60751	And who may the happy couple be?
60751	And why, madam,replied he,"what may have led you to suppose that I would have denied myself the pleasure of presenting myself here to- night?"
60751	And will they take rice for payment?
60751	And you did not leave master Leo running about by himself in the garden?
60751	And you found nothing?
60751	And you have only had the contract for three years, I think, babah?
60751	And you manage to be so pretty frequently?
60751	And you will be the man to hold it, wo n''t you?
60751	And you,said Laurentia, turning to another of her newly- arrived guests,"have not these sad tidings given you a great deal to do?
60751	And,asked Verstork deliberately,"And-- your affection for this girl is, you say, very strong?"
60751	And,persisted Grenits,"can you actually vouch for their efficacy?"
60751	And--cried Anna,"to that condition of marriage he replied''never?''
60751	And--?
60751	And?
60751	And?
60751	And?
60751	And?
60751	Angry? 60751 Anna, dearest Anna, what do you think of me?
60751	Anna, my dear child, now just tell me what could have induced you to walk about in the garden alone with Mr. van Nerekool last night?
60751	Anything else?
60751	Anything particular?
60751	Are all your men here, Loerah?
60751	Are children very expensive?
60751	Are the courts so very busy just now?
60751	Are they medicine?
60751	Are we in a good position here?
60751	Are you coming to bed?
60751	Are you sure,asked Grashuis,"that we are going in the right direction?
60751	At Karang Anjer?
60751	Aye, aye,continued Grashuis,"I know that well; but we all of us intend to participate in the good work, do we not?"
60751	Aye, aye,returned van Rheijn;"but is all this true?"
60751	Aye,cried Verstork,"that is the very thing I have been cudgelling my brains about?"
60751	Because, before Anna left me she made me promise her--"What, njaa?
60751	Both dead,she kept repeating again and again,"what did they die of?
60751	Bracelets, njonja? 60751 But Edward, I hope you do not distrust the Council of India?"
60751	But I suppose,continued van Gulpendam--"you, Mr. Thomasz, will be able to tell us what happened?"
60751	But I want to know,remarked August van Beneden,"is the use of opium really as injurious to the body as men say it is?
60751	But do tell me, Meidema,asked his wife,"what can have happened that has so terribly unnerved you?"
60751	But do you know for certain, Miss Anna,said van Nerekool, under cover of the noise,"that it was opium?"
60751	But has not the Government other expenses to meet?
60751	But have these grumblers really so very much to complain of?
60751	But her parents?
60751	But how long will he be?
60751	But how so?
60751	But how then did you manage to find me, Dalima?
60751	But is that enough?
60751	But ma, did you see her face?
60751	But may I beg of you,continued he,"to let me know for what purpose you drew the parallel?
60751	But meanwhile,repeated van Gulpendam,"what news has the girl to tell me?"
60751	But was that opium brought ashore by Ardjan and Dalima?
60751	But we shall have the moon to- night, shall we not?
60751	But what can have become of that sonata? 60751 But what can you have against him?"
60751	But what did she say to you, ma?
60751	But what is the meaning of the quotation?
60751	But what the deuce do you mean--''by your very sad thing?''
60751	But what then am I to tell Lim Ho?
60751	But what then does she intend to do?
60751	But what ultimately became of the Bengawan contract after the farmer''s bankruptcy?
60751	But what was I to do, Kandjeng toean? 60751 But what,"asked the other,"had we better do now with Ardjan?
60751	But where is she now, njaa?
60751	But where on earth can she be then?
60751	But why not, njaa?
60751	But why? 60751 But will you allow me for a few moments to watch your mother''s play and take a lesson from her?"
60751	But yet?
60751	But you knew that you would not find me at Karang Anjer?
60751	But you know at least in which direction she went?
60751	But, Anna,persisted her mother, speaking in her most honeyed and winning tones,"but, Anna, my dear girl, why should you talk thus?
60751	But, Anna,said he,"why should you not become my wife?"
60751	But, Dalima,objected Anna,"what is the time?"
60751	But, Mrs. Steenvlak,said van Nerekool, adopting another tone,"supposing that I were prepared to accept the present circumstances as they are?"
60751	But, Nana,asked Dalima,"whom do they look at then?"
60751	But, Nana,she asked,"can it be necessary for you to work and to live thus?
60751	But, Resident, what do you mean-- Do you not then think it a most infamous business?
60751	But, can it be true?
60751	But, can you be sure it was meant for a gift?
60751	But, excuse me,asked van Rheijn,"is it not one of the first duties of every government to make an impost as productive as possible?"
60751	But, how many of those chaps have we bowled over I wonder?
60751	But, may I ask, why then does not the Kandjeng toean give me back the whole sum?
60751	But, mother, do you then really wish me to try and persuade Charles to lend himself to an infamous breach of duty?
60751	But, my dear girls, pray remember that a needlewoman would have to be paid, and pray where is the money to come from?
60751	But, my dear sir,said van Nerekool,"why should he do such a thing?"
60751	But, my dear,objected Laurentia,"do you think that at Batavia they will trouble themselves about the barking of the local papers?"
60751	But, my father?
60751	But, my friends,objected van Rheijn,"are you not rather one- sided in your view of the matter and rather too hasty in forming an opinion?
60751	But, njaa, tell me, do you know where she has gone to?
60751	But, van Gulpendam,said his wife,"what are you thinking about?
60751	But, what has become of him?
60751	But, where are we going to, Nana?
60751	But, who has treated him so dreadfully?
60751	But,asked Anna, anxiously, and folding her hands as if in prayer,"do you think papa will ever give his consent?"
60751	But,asked Anna,"what could have induced him to torture the poor fellow so unmercifully with the kamadoog?"
60751	But,asked Grashuis,"who will provide the opium and the pipe?"
60751	But,asked Verstork,"what brought you here at all?"
60751	But,asked another,"why is Verstork to be removed, and to Atjeh, of all places in the world?"
60751	But,asked the anxious mother,"may not all this do you a deal of harm?"
60751	But,asked the president,"what reason does the Resident give for this prohibition?"
60751	But,continued Anna,"what business had you there?"
60751	But,continued he as cheerfully as he could,"but can we not think of some means of warding off the blow?
60751	But,cried Gesina,"what can be the matter with her?"
60751	But,cried Laurentia,"would you really give our dear, beautiful child to that sanctimonious young prig?"
60751	But,cried Lim Ho, half mad with terror,"what have I done?"
60751	But,cried Nerekool, in extreme perplexity,"what is it you require me to do?"
60751	But,cried van Nerekool passionately,"what does she intend to do-- what kind of plans has she formed?"
60751	But,he added, fixing a very strange look upon his inspector,"are you quite sure it is opium?"
60751	But,he continued,"what did the secretary mean by alluding to that clause in the opium- law?
60751	But,inquired van Rheijn,"ought we to blame the nation for all this?
60751	But,insisted van Nerekool in a scarcely audible whisper,"what makes you fear that Ardjan will be suspected?
60751	But,interrupted van Beneden somewhat impatiently,"which of us is to submit to the experiment?"
60751	But,persisted van Gulpendam,"what do you want the oppassers and the dessa people to do?"
60751	But,roared Lim Ho,"what has become of her, then?"
60751	But,said Grashuis,"what toeans can she be calling to?"
60751	But,said he,"that would hardly put a stop to the proceedings?"
60751	But,said she somewhat impatiently,"what then do you want of me?"
60751	But,they asked;"what harm have we done?"
60751	By Allah-- what is it?
60751	By Ardjan? 60751 By Kong, what will be her price if I should need her active help in the case of the girl''s refusal?
60751	By all means, Theodoor,said Verstork,"what is it?"
60751	By cunning?
60751	By the way where can nonna Anna have got to? 60751 By whom?"
60751	Can I not in any way move you to pity?
60751	Can there be any question of greater moment,asked Henriette, somewhat sharply,"than that of speaking the truth before a judge?"
60751	Can you not feel how wretched you are making him, Nana?
60751	Can you see anything, Wedono?
60751	Can you trust the fellows?
60751	Cash down?
60751	Certainly I did,replied the woman,"why not?"
60751	Certainly,cried van Nerekool, with much warmth,"do you think I would--?"
60751	Chicken''s blood?
60751	Come, Charles,said Verstork, laying his hand on his friend''s shoulder,"come, Charles, you will come along with us, wo n''t you?"
60751	Come, come, you will want some money on the road, eh?
60751	Come,said Anna,"what is the matter with you?
60751	Could the''djoekoeng''have turned over at sea?
60751	Could you find out what business they have in the village?
60751	Could you make it out?
60751	Dalima''s injuries also?
60751	Dalima?
60751	Dead?
60751	Dear mother,cried Anna,"have you not spoken to papa about it yet?"
60751	Did anyone witness the finding of this box under the mat on the baleh- baleh?
60751	Did n''t I tell you so?
60751	Did n''t they? 60751 Did she get to land?
60751	Did the obat have the desired effect?
60751	Did you actually see the bandoelan find this box in the girl''s possession?
60751	Did you fellows hear that?
60751	Did you find that box in the girl''s possession?
60751	Did you hear anything else?
60751	Did you hear her say anything more, ma?
60751	Did you hear my words?
60751	Did you hear that? 60751 Did you make the coffee yourself, Miss Anna?"
60751	Did you read that report?
60751	Did you see him, Dalima?
60751	Did you see them, nèh?
60751	Did you succeed?
60751	Do n''t I wish I may get it? 60751 Do n''t you remember Mokesuep''s business?"
60751	Do n''t you see why?
60751	Do n''t you think, mammy dear, that would be too great a blessing?
60751	Do n''t you think,asked van Rheijn,"we had better get on as fast as we can?
60751	Do tell us all about it,cried Henriette,"how is it done?"
60751	Do they not again,continued Grenits,"overpass all reasonable limits, by encouraging and fostering the abuse of opium?"
60751	Do they not,continued Grenits,"exceed all limits in the pitiful and niggardly way in which they treat their soldiers out here?"
60751	Do you believe that?
60751	Do you disapprove of my choice, mother dear?
60751	Do you fellows now begin to understand?
60751	Do you happen to know what the wedding breakfast and this evening''s banquet will cost me?
60751	Do you happen to know,asked Grashuis, who was fond of statistics,"what percentage of the inhabitants is given to this abuse of opium?"
60751	Do you hear me?
60751	Do you intend her to stay long with the Steenvlaks?
60751	Do you intend me to swallow that horrid stuff?
60751	Do you intend to answer, yes or no?
60751	Do you intend to bid for it, babah?
60751	Do you intend to tell me then,cried van Gulpendam,"that no smuggling is carried on there?"
60751	Do you know how to handle a rifle?
60751	Do you know to whom this Kiem Ping Hin belongs?
60751	Do you know who it is that has charged your son with ill- treating Ardjan?
60751	Do you know, Meidema, what he came here for?
60751	Do you know,said Mrs. Meidema,"that his son Lim Ho is about to be married?"
60751	Do you make those things, yourself, Nana?
60751	Do you not approve of my conduct, Resident?
60751	Do you pay ready money? 60751 Do you plead guilty to these charges?"
60751	Do you sell those''kains''you make, Nana?
60751	Do you think, Drono,asked Lim Ho,"that Singomengolo is still at Santjoemeh?"
60751	Do you think,he continued,"that we have pretty well exterminated them?"
60751	Do you?
60751	Does that pretty little thing look like a smuggler?
60751	Eighty thousand?
60751	Enough? 60751 Everything shall be in readiness, sir,"replied the secretary;"but will you allow me to make one remark?"
60751	Faithful, you call them? 60751 For the bridegroom?"
60751	For whom? 60751 Friends?
60751	From Murowski?
60751	From William Verstork?
60751	From our Pole?
60751	From our doctor?
60751	Good morning, Mrs. van Gulpendam, do you intend to be present at our session?
60751	Granted,replied Grashuis,"but, who made the inhabitants of the Indian Archipelago acquainted with that luxury?"
60751	H''m,said the other,"why so?
60751	Ha, Verstork-- you here?
60751	Had n''t we better,said van Gulpendam,"submit that sample to a chemist for analysis?"
60751	Had we not better have a drink first?
60751	Has Drono gone yet?
60751	Has anyone here any''sirihkalk?''
60751	Has he told you so? 60751 Has he?
60751	Has she gone to Europe? 60751 Has she got away?"
60751	Has the Kandjeng toean any further orders for me?
60751	Has the njonja no other orders for me?
60751	Have they drowned her?
60751	Have they heard nothing?
60751	Have you any friends at Batavia,asked van Nerekool,"do you know any one there?"
60751	Have you any further orders, sir?
60751	Have you any other commands for me, Resident?
60751	Have you any stuff with you?
60751	Have you anything to say in reply?
60751	Have you brought it along with you?
60751	Have you ceased to love him then? 60751 Have you ever noticed Kjahi Wangsa, Nana?
60751	Have you got any news that you are walking about with the Santjoemeh Herald?
60751	Have you had any news from her?
60751	Have you looked under the hearth?
60751	Have you loved him long?
60751	Have you noticed the njonja toean Resident?
60751	Have you received an invitation yet?
60751	Have you secured the surf- boat itself?
60751	Have you seen the Resident lately?
60751	Have you tried to obtain one?
60751	He came ashore in a''djoekoeng,''I think you told me?
60751	He is a notorious opium smuggler, is he not? 60751 Hear what?"
60751	His help? 60751 His-- what was at fault, did you say, doctor?"
60751	How about Ardjan then?
60751	How are you? 60751 How can I tell why?"
60751	How can you make that out?
60751	How can you touch it, my dear madam?
60751	How could I have forgotten that? 60751 How could she do so?"
60751	How could there be? 60751 How could they have got into the parcel?
60751	How did that come to pass?
60751	How do you know that?
60751	How do you know that?
60751	How do you make that out?
60751	How do you suppose a boy is to keep out of a tree?
60751	How far is it from here?
60751	How is he getting on at Atjeh?
60751	How is he?
60751	How is that, Resident?
60751	How many do you hold now? 60751 How much do you say there was in that packet?"
60751	How much may that be?
60751	How old are you?
60751	How should I know what ship?
60751	How should I know?
60751	How so, Loerah?
60751	How so? 60751 How so?
60751	How so?
60751	How so?
60751	How so?
60751	How so?
60751	How then did the stuff get there?
60751	How then, and when did you discover that you were in love with him?
60751	How will what end?
60751	How, madam, do you mean to say the Resident applies such terms to me?
60751	I confess, it is very stupid of me,replied van Nerekool;"but what news is there, Miss van Gulpendam?"
60751	I daresay it is with opium very much as it is with drink; whence did we get the products of distillation? 60751 I daresay she also managed to tumble overboard?"
60751	I daresay,said Laurentia;"but-- that horrid murderer-- they are sure to find him guilty, are they not?"
60751	I have heard so,replied the young man;"but what of that?"
60751	I know he wishes to speak to you about the contract-- it runs out I think with the current year?
60751	I know that well enough,interrupted Meidema impetuously;"but did you not this morning call at my house?"
60751	I overheard part of their conversation--"Oh,said he,"you listened just a little bit?"
60751	I say, old girl, you look very serious, are the girls in the way?
60751	I say,cried van Rheijn, not too civilly,"where the devil does a merchant like you get all that information from?"
60751	I suppose,put in Grenits,"we must except the Preanger districts?"
60751	I wonder how that is?
60751	I wonder whom she is looking for?
60751	I, Kandjeng toean?
60751	I? 60751 I?"
60751	I?
60751	If I remember rightly, Mr. Meidema,observed van Gulpendam,"that boat is said to have held two persons, Ardjan and Dalima?"
60751	If he had not done so,continued the secretary,"you would this day have presided-- would you not?"
60751	In that case,continued the Resident,"I suppose there might have been room for the opium if carefully stowed away?"
60751	In the Moeara Tjatjing,said van Gulpendam, musingly;"what brought him there, I wonder?"
60751	In the morning?
60751	In what way?
60751	Indeed you have,rejoined Verstork,"and torn off her clothing in the process?"
60751	Indeed you have? 60751 Indeed, and what may that mean?"
60751	Indeed,replied the Pole,"I am much obliged to you for the information; but where may Bagelen be?"
60751	Indeed,said Laurentia, with much assumed interest,"I hope there is no case of serious illness among our friends, doctor?"
60751	Indeed,said the other,"what, then, is your opinion?"
60751	Indeed,said van Nerekool,"what may that be?"
60751	Indeed,said van Rheijn tartly,"am I to suppose that, where a woman''s good name is concerned, you would go by appearances?"
60751	Indeed,said van Rheijn, sarcastically,"and how then about the Netherland''s Handelmaatshappij?"
60751	Indeed-- bear witness to what?
60751	Indeed-- now did I not tell you so? 60751 Is Mr. van Nerekool related to those poor people?"
60751	Is he well?
60751	Is it as much as that? 60751 Is it my fault, dearest mother,"continued Anna,"that I feel a distaste for all such society?
60751	Is it not high time,asked van Nerekool anxiously,"to put a stop to this?
60751	Is it possible,exclaimed Grashuis,"to conceive a more cynical confession of the fact that opium demoralises the people?"
60751	Is it possible?
60751	Is not that right, van Nerekool?
60751	Is not the murderer,asked Henriette,"the father of baboe Dalima who accused Lim Ho of--?"
60751	Is she in Java? 60751 Is such the case with me?"
60751	Is that all?
60751	Is that all?
60751	Is that mentioned in his report?
60751	Is that really the kris?
60751	Is that the truth?
60751	Is that true?
60751	Is that true?
60751	Is that true?
60751	Is that why the Resident wants to see me?
60751	Is that your final decision?
60751	Is the lady dead?
60751	Is there much more of the letter?
60751	Is there no possible means of squaring it with the doctor?
60751	It is not?
60751	It seems to me then,said Zuidhoorn,"that you do not approve of my line of conduct?"
60751	It seems to me we are but six-- Who is missing? 60751 Just so,"replied he;"I can quite understand that; but in what way can I possibly serve you unless you will trust me with all that took place?
60751	Just so,replied van Rheijn;"but I have made provision for that?"
60751	Karang Anjer? 60751 Leave from the njonja and from nonna Anna, you said?"
60751	Lim Ho?
60751	Lim Ho?
60751	Lose an opportunity of a dance with pretty Miss Anna?
60751	Lost his heart? 60751 May not the animals,"said the chief,"thus make their escape through the eastern side of the ravine?"
60751	May we open one of these doors?
60751	May you not be taking too partial and unfair a view of the situation?
60751	Mentega sama ikan?
60751	Mercy?
60751	Might she be a nonna after all?
60751	Might we not wait a few minutes longer?
60751	Might you not perhaps have dropped some hint to Mr. van Nerekool, or may be to your mother? 60751 Modify my report, Resident?"
60751	More important do you mean to tell me, than of giving solemn testimony upon which may depend perhaps the life or death of a human being?
60751	Moreover, he is not given to opium smoking, is he?
60751	Most undoubtedly it is, madam; but what I wanted to ask is-- Has this case of smuggling been properly brought home to them?
60751	Move? 60751 Mr. Langeveld, do you pay cash down?"
60751	Mr. van Nerekool,said she;"I am not at all sure that I have a right to--""But my dear Miss Anna, why then did you send for me?
60751	Muizenkop? 60751 Murowski the butterfly hunter?"
60751	Murowski the snake- charmer?
60751	My dear girl, what are you thinking about?
60751	My poor friend, my poor friend,he muttered almost inaudibly;"but is this all?"
60751	Nearly one o''clock,he muttered to himself, and then aloud he added:"Than Loa, is the horse ready saddled?"
60751	Never?
60751	News?
60751	No doing anything with him, you say? 60751 No other alternative than-- what?"
60751	No, I do n''t,replied Mr. Zuidhoorn,"what is the matter?"
60751	No, I tell you-- how should I, baboe?
60751	No, Nana; but why do you look so strange? 60751 No,"said she;"how should I?"
60751	Not at all, my dear sir, for by writing thus, what do you in fact tell me, in so many words? 60751 Not over the sea then?"
60751	Not? 60751 Now are you ready to start?"
60751	Now did you ever hear such a girl?
60751	Now do you recognise me?
60751	Now is this breakfast- time I ask you? 60751 Now then,"she continued in her wrath,"tell me, you young monkey, where have you been?
60751	Now think it well over-- is that your last word?
60751	Now, Nana,she asked as she looked around,"where is our table and the table- linen?
60751	Now, Ong Kwat, is not that just about how you managed it?
60751	Now, gentlemen,said van Nerekool,"are you all furnished with cigars?
60751	Now, is there any one else in my way? 60751 Now, it is our turn, will you kindly offer me your arm?"
60751	Now, what is it?
60751	Now,asked Grenits,"you will not be offended if I give you a bit of advice in your own interest and in the interest also of the missionary?"
60751	Of course not, Matilda,replied Gesina,"of course not; money is not everything-- look at us now, are we not happy?"
60751	Of course, most certainly I do; but what took place next?
60751	Of course, of course-- the baboe of nonna Anna, eh Charles-- cela va sans dire?
60751	Of sounding him?
60751	Of the climate?
60751	Oh ho,muttered her master to himself, and then turning to the girl again, he said, aloud,"Where did they lay hands on him?"
60751	Oh so,said van Gulpendam, with a laugh,"the babah has come on business, has he?"
60751	Oh tell me-- where is she?
60751	Oh yes,said Beneden--"that is, I suppose, for our experiment, is it not?
60751	Oh, I have no doubt you are quite right there,sighed Murowski,"but where on earth is Gombong?
60751	Oh, Nana,cried the poor girl, ready again to burst into tears;"how can you ask that?"
60751	Oh, come,said van Gulpendam scornfully,"do you think I am not up to all the dodges by which the law may be evaded?"
60751	Oh, indeed,laughed van Gulpendam,"that is your tack is it?
60751	Oh, yes, I know that; but-- a black chicken? 60751 Oh, yes, most certainly I do; but the question is for whom?"
60751	Oh, yes, of course, I had quite forgotten; he is in for ten days, eh?
60751	Oh, yes; but who is the happy man, babah?
60751	Oh, you believe the girl''s story then?
60751	Oh, you sly fox,whispered one with a nudge,"that is why you took me up so sharply just now?
60751	Oh, you think so?
60751	Oh, you think so?
60751	Oh,said Laurentia, carelessly,"is that all?"
60751	Oh,said he,"you intend to give us the sonata before the waltz?"
60751	Perhaps the Kandjeng toean will now allow me to retire?
60751	Perhaps the rice harvest has failed or has not, this season, produced as much as usual?
60751	Possibly I might be, but what if the Dutch papers were to take up the cry?
60751	Quite so,rejoined the other;"but what does that matter?
60751	Repent? 60751 Resident,"said Verstork,"may I beg leave to inquire against what you have been warned?"
60751	Secrets, Matilda?
60751	Setrosmito, how is it possible?
60751	Setrosmito,continued the president,"do you know why you have been brought here before us?"
60751	Shall we go to the club, it is close by?
60751	Shall we go?
60751	Shall we hear it, sir, right down at the bottom?
60751	She is ill then?
60751	She would not allow--"And it is you then,continued Verstork,"who have so shamefully ill- treated her?"
60751	Since this remedy then is not a secret one, will you tell me what it is?
60751	So darkly did you say? 60751 So early as this?"
60751	So that to- morrow morning there will be nothing to detain you?
60751	So that,continued the Resident,"after the cure there will be no visible proofs of the treatment he has received?"
60751	So that?
60751	So-- that is your report is it? 60751 Soeka maniesan?"
60751	Supposing,continued he,"that in spite of her parents, in spite of all that has occurred, I should be prepared to make her my wife?"
60751	Sure of Meidema? 60751 Take it?"
60751	Tell me, Anna,he continued, passionately,"tell me, do you feel some such love for me?
60751	Tell me, babah,asked the Resident''s wife,"what may be the meaning of that scribble on those red rags?"
60751	Tell me, can you understand?
60751	Thank you, and on that one yonder?
60751	Thanks; you will stay to dinner?
60751	That I think is plain enough, gentlemen, is it not? 60751 That I would let no one know-- no one, do you understand me, Dalima?"
60751	That bit of information does not seem to affect you very much?
60751	That is a pretty good number I think-- is it not, Wedono?
60751	That is all very well,said August van Beneden,"but where shall we find these quarters?"
60751	That is the proper course to take, is it not?
60751	That shriek I heard?
60751	That was plain speaking enough,--was it not William? 60751 That woman?"
60751	That''s a good many, babah!--if ten additional licenses were granted, then I understand you to say that you are prepared to go up to two millions?
60751	The Chinese assessors and the head- djaksa have received similar communications-- so that--"So that what?
60751	The boat then was large enough to hold those two, eh?
60751	The daughter of Ngow Ming Than-- is she not? 60751 The day before yesterday I went to Buitenzorg-- yesterday I went on to Tjipannas--""And--?"
60751	The inspector?
60751	The lever of what did you say? 60751 The man who is dead?
60751	The session?
60751	The usher disappeared?
60751	The whole sum?
60751	The word on that one signifies:''Lantern of Heaven?''
60751	Then those two ladies will be able to bear witness to that I suppose?
60751	Then why did you not call Anna? 60751 Then why did you not have your breakfast before?"
60751	Then you suppose Ardjan is still there?
60751	Theodoor? 60751 There is no danger, I hope, doctor?"
60751	There was therefore no stu-- stu-- what did you call it?
60751	There? 60751 These things,"he continued,"are called in Javanese, I think, Kamadoog-- are they not, doctor?"
60751	These were the men, I think, who, a few moments before could discover nothing?
60751	They found it at the same time that they discovered Ardjan?
60751	They have caught Ardjan, you say,interrupted van Gulpendam,"who have caught him?"
60751	They, they, who are they?
60751	Thirteen guilders,cried the auctioneer,"who bids more than thirteen?"
60751	Three Europeans?
60751	To Lim Ho? 60751 To come and take my hand here as usual?"
60751	To fit it up?
60751	To heave to? 60751 To look for me?
60751	To what it has led me, Resident?
60751	Touch it? 60751 Treason, do you call it?"
60751	Twenty- five what?
60751	Two hundred and fifty guilders? 60751 Vanished?"
60751	Very well,said Anna, quietly,"then take this note to Mr. van Nerekool, you understand?"
60751	Was I not right?
60751	Was I right after all in keeping my word to Anna? 60751 Was it perhaps Kiem Ping Hin?"
60751	Was not the''djoekoeng''upset when the pair of you tried to run away in her? 60751 We have a good long ride before us to get back to Banjoe Pahit,"remarked Theodoor Grenits,"and to- morrow morning it will be light very early, eh?"
60751	Wedono, will you see to it that Mr. Mokesuep is called early to- morrow morning?
60751	Well gentlemen,asked Grenits,"am I exaggerating?
60751	Well then,continued the simple Javanese girl,"why be so cruel?"
60751	Well what does the Council say, Theodoor?
60751	Well, Charles,cried Verstork, as he flung the letter upon the table,"what do you think of that?"
60751	Well, I do n''t know,replied van Gulpendam,"but might not the notes have got mixed up with the samples of silk purely by accident?
60751	Well, Nana, how shall I tell you that? 60751 Well, and what happened then?"
60751	Well, and where are they going to send you to?
60751	Well, babah,asked the Resident,"in what manner can I assist you?"
60751	Well, but what?
60751	Well, gentlemen,cried the bluff but kind- hearted soldier as he caught sight of them,"have you had any luck?"
60751	Well, that is a curious tale certainly; and now what about Ardjan-- did you leave him behind you at the Moeara Tjatjing?
60751	Well, what is it?
60751	Well, what of that?
60751	Well, yes,continued Charles,"and kissing her; but should you perhaps think that we had purposely selected this spot, then--""Well, what then?"
60751	Well,asked van Rheijn,"but must we not look upon that as the expression of a mere private opinion?
60751	Well,said Charles,"and suppose that should happen?"
60751	Well,said Grenits,"what does history say?"
60751	Well,said Laurentia, in no mood to humour her husband,"do you call that so very quick?
60751	Well,said Laurentia,"what then?"
60751	Well,said Mr. Zuidhoorn,"you know, I suppose, that I have applied for leave of absence on account of my health, and that I am going to Holland?"
60751	Well,she said at length, after having for a few moments stared at Dalima;"well, and what happened then?"
60751	Well,stammered the coward, whose lips were still white with fear;"it is all right, is it not?"
60751	Well-- and did you get it?
60751	Well?
60751	Well?
60751	What I feel?
60751	What I intend to do? 60751 What Karang Anjer in Bagelen?
60751	What about?
60751	What are we going to do there, Nana?
60751	What are you frightened at?
60751	What are you thinking about, Nana?
60751	What brought you there?
60751	What business had you at the Moeara? 60751 What business?"
60751	What can have become of Edward van Rheijn?
60751	What can have brought all this crowd of people together?
60751	What can you mean?
60751	What circumstances?
60751	What colour was it, ma?
60751	What company then?
60751	What could the company make of them? 60751 What did I tell you?"
60751	What did Theodoor say?
60751	What did you hear?
60751	What did you say?
60751	What do you feel? 60751 What do you intend to do?"
60751	What do you intend to do?
60751	What do you mean by at last,she rejoined,"I suppose that is to be my good- morning?"
60751	What do you mean, Nana?
60751	What do you mean, Resident?
60751	What do you mean-- do you take me for a quack- doctor?
60751	What do you mean? 60751 What do you mean?"
60751	What do you say?
60751	What do you want?
60751	What does that matter?
60751	What else could the money have been meant for?
60751	What had he to do with it?
60751	What has become of our babahs?
60751	What has he got to do with it? 60751 What have you got to do with her?"
60751	What have you got to tell me?
60751	What he came here for? 60751 What in the world has happened to you, Dalima?"
60751	What in the world is the good of all that hocus- pocus?
60751	What in the world is the matter with you, old fellow?
60751	What in the world is the matter with you?
60751	What induced you to go there?
60751	What invitation?
60751	What is a pity?
60751	What is all this confusion about?
60751	What is he saying?
60751	What is that for?
60751	What is that to me?
60751	What is that, Resident?
60751	What is the matter now, babah?
60751	What is the matter? 60751 What is the matter?
60751	What is the matter?
60751	What is the use of my trying to guess?
60751	What is your difficulty?
60751	What is your name?
60751	What kind of bitters is that?
60751	What makes me think that?
60751	What makes you look so serious then?
60751	What makes you think that?
60751	What may that be, Resident?
60751	What mercy did you show poor Dalima and old Setrosmito? 60751 What money are you talking about?"
60751	What money?
60751	What must I do, Resident?
60751	What must you do? 60751 What of that?"
60751	What on earth can all this mean, Loerah?
60751	What on earth may that be?
60751	What ship?
60751	What ten thousand guilders?
60751	What then could it have been about to offer the money?
60751	What then may be the cause of the distress you speak of, Radhen Adipattie?
60751	What was it then?
60751	What will the Steenvlaks say to this sudden change of plan?
60751	What''s all this about?
60751	What''s the matter, what''s up?
60751	What''s up?
60751	What, all night?
60751	What, old Setrosmito? 60751 What,"fell in van Gulpendam, somewhat taken aback,"did the dessa folk see them as well as you?"
60751	What? 60751 What?
60751	What? 60751 What?
60751	What? 60751 What?
60751	What? 60751 What?
60751	What? 60751 What?
60751	What?
60751	What?
60751	When I do nothing more than lay my finger upon the wound?
60751	When could I have done such a thing?
60751	When is the contract to be renewed?
60751	When that opium came ashore,said he,"did anyone happen to be present?"
60751	Where are these samples?
60751	Where are you going to?
60751	Where are you running to, Nana?
60751	Where can August van Beneden have got to?
60751	Where can she be?
60751	Where did they find the horrid stuff?
60751	Where do you live?
60751	Where have you come from?
60751	Where have you sprung from?
60751	Where is Dalima?
60751	Where is Dalima?
60751	Where is Grashuis?
60751	Where is Leendert Grashuis?
60751	Where is nonna Anna?
60751	Where is the opium?
60751	Where is the pain?
60751	Where was the girl drowned?
60751	Where were you born?
60751	Where? 60751 Where?"
60751	Which sessions?
60751	Who I am? 60751 Who are they?"
60751	Who are those with him?
60751	Who gave that order?
60751	Who is I?
60751	Who is he?
60751	Who is running Amokh?
60751	Who is the buyer?
60751	Who is there?
60751	Who is there?
60751	Who is there?
60751	Who knows?
60751	Who, do you say, found these things?
60751	Whose evidence? 60751 Whose ship was that?"
60751	Why are you lawyers,rejoined the other,"always fencing with scraps of Latin?
60751	Why did you not tell me this at once?
60751	Why do you look so strangely at me?
60751	Why do you think so?
60751	Why not touch it? 60751 Why not, pray?"
60751	Why should I do so, Resident? 60751 Why should I have done so?
60751	Why should I not be?
60751	Why should I? 60751 Why should she?"
60751	Why should we not both go together?
60751	Why should we put it off?
60751	Why so?
60751	Why you, rather than anyone of us?
60751	Why, Mr. Thomasz, have you taken leave of your senses?
60751	Why, do n''t you know? 60751 Why, do n''t you know?"
60751	Why, now your father and mother are dead--"What? 60751 Why, what was he doing there?"
60751	Why,said Grenits,"I hope, Edward, you do not doubt my word?"
60751	Why? 60751 Will you allow me?"
60751	Will you bet me a rix- dollar that I do n''t manage to find some?
60751	Will you make that promise, Dalima?
60751	Will you then give me the right to call you Miss Anna, or, shorter still-- simply Anna-- dear, darling Anna?
60751	Wo n''t hear of it?
60751	Would it be indiscreet to ask what made our host bend his head so anxiously over his desk?
60751	Would not Monday morning have done just as well?
60751	Would the Kandjeng toean condescend to accept them at my hands?
60751	Would you not like,said van Beneden,"just merely for the sake of experiment, to try opium smoking?
60751	Would you,continued Anna,"would you have me deliberately widen the gap which is already growing between us?
60751	Would you,he asked as he pointed to Ardjan,"leave this fellow here alone and unwatched?"
60751	Wrong?
60751	Yes, I am quite ready,answered his friend;"but how about horses?"
60751	Yes, I sent him with it, where is it?
60751	Yes, and Grenits, where is he? 60751 Yes, and to- day you promised you would let me know why--""Now tell me, Charles,"said Verstork,"is there any need for me to say anything more?
60751	Yes, but babah, you know Mr. Meidema, do you not?
60751	Yes, but tell me,she insisted,"from whom is it?"
60751	Yes, but what do they mean?
60751	Yes, he does-- don''t you like them?
60751	Yes, njaa; but where is she?
60751	Yes, yes,cried van Rheijn, full of curiosity,"we grant you that; but what important communication had he to make to you?"
60751	Yes,cried a couple of others,"where has Mokesuep got to?"
60751	Yes,said Matilda,"and to complete the comparison, could anyone be happier even in the Residence itself?
60751	Yes,said she,"we must get out of this place; but, can you swim?
60751	Yes,said van Nerekool;"what if he did?"
60751	Yes,thought Dalima,"it is she;"and then she continued aloud:"She asked you no other question, ma?"
60751	Yes-- and then?
60751	Yes; but,continued he,"what did they talk about?"
60751	You are going eh?
60751	You are going to leave us?
60751	You are not? 60751 You are quite right, Resident, nothing ever escapes your eagle eye; but yet--''il y a des accommodements avec le ciel,''and therefore--""But how?"
60751	You are sure, there was nothing in the djoekoeng when you got into her? 60751 You are very late,"said van Nerekool--"have you been very busy?"
60751	You are very mysterious, babah,said he,"have you come to bother me again about that confounded opium?"
60751	You ask me what you have done? 60751 You ask me,"replied Meidema,"what I accuse you of?
60751	You asked her how far Pembanan was from the dessas Sikaja and Pringtoetoel-- did you not?
60751	You confess to having killed a bandoelan and wounded an officer?
60751	You did not tell him what you were going to do?
60751	You give me leave then to call you dear-- dearest Anna?
60751	You have been here some time then?
60751	You have, I presume,continued the Resident,"well weighed and thoroughly understood what I said?"
60751	You here, Dalima,cried she;"where in the world have you been?
60751	You know what has happened, mother?
60751	You know, mamma, do you not? 60751 You mean to Lim Ho, the bridegroom?
60751	You mean to tell me,cried van Gulpendam in amazement,"that the inspector has told you all that?"
60751	You now pay twelve hundred thousand guilders for your monopoly, do you not? 60751 You question me and I am obliged to answer-- and further--""Well, what else?
60751	You refuse then,continued Verstork coldly,"to furnish me with the explanations I require?"
60751	You remember,he laughed,"how Than Khan and Liem King tumbled down from top to bottom?
60751	You said two witnesses-- who is the other?
60751	You spoke to her then, ma?
60751	You think so, do you?
60751	You think therefore--?
60751	You thought me very ill?
60751	You were at Kaligaweh?
60751	You? 60751 You?
60751	You?
60751	Your bride? 60751 ''How can you suspect me of jesting, when I ask you whether you can surmise to what decision I am about to come with regard to your question?'' 60751 --Is that all?"
60751	A rare feast for the boajas, eh?"
60751	Above all things I wish to keep you here with me; but you must promise that you will not let anyone know where I am hiding-- will you promise that?"
60751	After what my secretary told me?
60751	Again I ask you, what proofs have we that this box was discovered under the pandan- mat of the couch in Setrosmito''s dwelling?
60751	Am I not right, Charles?"
60751	Am I not right, van Nerekool?"
60751	And again, might not the girl honestly imagine that in bringing the lovers together she was promoting the happiness of both?
60751	And did you get any good specimens?"
60751	And drawing his daughter to him, he said to her, as he patted her smooth cheek,"I am right, Anna, am I not?
60751	And how did he attempt to prove that charge?
60751	And how then about the rice which you have just brought home?
60751	And pray, may I be allowed to ask my proud and independent daughter what plans she may have formed for the future?
60751	And then''high time to get away?''
60751	And turning to his servant, he went on:"You carry out my orders to the letter; do you hear?
60751	And why?
60751	And yet we are all of us morally convinced that a gross outrage was perpetrated, but-- when shall we see justice dealt out fairly in India?"
60751	And you Tilda?"
60751	And you say that she has smuggled opium?"
60751	And you, when you get to be head of a firm, will you give up all trade in spirits, and all the profits it brings in?"
60751	And, may I add to that request, the prayer that you will kindly intercede on my behalf, with Mr. van Gulpendam?"
60751	And-- pardon me the question-- have you in this particular case acted up to that principle?"
60751	Anyone else?"
60751	Anything to do with them eh?
60751	Are these feelings to be accounted for by the obstacles which my love to Anna has encountered?
60751	Are these the principles which animate our rulers?
60751	Are you aware that Mrs. van Gulpendam asked me to violate my oath and my duty?''
60751	Are you listening to me, Charles?"
60751	Are you quite sure that you are not just a little too sanguine?"
60751	Are you trying to make a fool of me?
60751	As he entered the hut, he did not deign so much as to cast a look at Ardjan; but abruptly asked him:"What made you run away?"
60751	As he stood there hesitating, van Gulpendam asked:"Do the landowners pay the labourers reasonably well?"
60751	As soon as Liem King had made his report, he asked in a tone of assumed indifference:"Was the fellow alone when you came upon him?"
60751	As soon as she was gone Laurentia in feverish haste and with heaving bosom turned to Dalima and said:"Well, what then?"
60751	As van Gulpendam made his appearance in the pandoppo he was greeted with the words, somewhat sternly uttered:"What business has that pajoeng here?
60751	At Gombong?"
60751	At her last words however he sprang up from his chair, he took her hand and said:"A lonely life you say?
60751	At length Grenits said:"Well, doctor, is my carcase in pretty good order?"
60751	At length he spoke, turning to Than Khan and Liem King, and said:"Well, what have you to say to all that?"
60751	At length the Chinaman despairing of success, and very angry at his failure, cried out in a rage:"Where are your children?"
60751	At the sound the young girl gave a sudden start, she dropped her book and springing up from her seat,"Siapa ada?"
60751	Auctioneer?"
60751	Aye indeed; how was it all to end?
60751	Band an opponent of opium?
60751	But I ask you this one question:--Has the Government any right whatever to reckon upon the fulfilment of that duty?
60751	But I need not ask, you look like a fresh- blown Devonshire rose, so charming, so--""Will you take tea or coffee?"
60751	But all such reflections were roughly interrupted by Liem King, who asked him,"Where did you come from on so wild a night as this?"
60751	But how do you know that, Theodoor?"
60751	But is it a fact that I am an unpractical fellow, and one who will never make his way in the world?
60751	But now for William; what does he write about?"
60751	But now the opium?
60751	But now the question was: could they hope to get over the distance between that mountain of water and the next one before it also would break?
60751	But the sound had not quite passed away, when Grashuis, as if suddenly moved by some spring, raised himself upon his elbow:"Did you hear that?"
60751	But what are we to do?
60751	But what can there be in that telegram from the Hague, to put you out so?"
60751	But what has that to do with it?"
60751	But what may they have cost you altogether?"
60751	But what objection can he have to me?"
60751	But what of that?"
60751	But what''s up now?"
60751	But who could it be?
60751	But who then are the consumers?
60751	But you will ask perhaps:''How about Miss van Gulpendam?''
60751	But, Resident, why all these questions?
60751	But, are not industry and agriculture the very life- blood of a State?
60751	But, just consider, how could you have undertaken that journey?
60751	But, let me ask you, upon what grounds has the prosecution founded this most serious charge?
60751	But, the question was, would she listen to her story, would she help her?
60751	But, what to do with oneself at Gombong?
60751	But, what would Babah Lim Yang Bing think of it?
60751	But, why do I talk of exulting over his death?
60751	But,"continued he,"can any of you tell me where the shots came from?"
60751	But-- what can be the drift of all this?
60751	But-- what is up with Anna?
60751	But-- what to do now?
60751	But--""But what?"
60751	But--""Yes-- but what?"
60751	By force or by cunning?
60751	By whom?"
60751	By- the- bye, did you receive the parcel I sent you?"
60751	Can I do anything for you to help you on your journey back?"
60751	Can it be some misanthropist, I thought, who is living there so far away from the haunts of men?
60751	Can we not manage to avoid even the least of these misfortunes?"
60751	Can you be quite sure that the five thousand guilders were concealed in that parcel of silk samples for the purpose of bribery?"
60751	Can you make that out?"
60751	Charles, Charles, what am I to believe?"
60751	Come, speak up, will you?
60751	Could he have expected more lenient treatment at the hands of the white men?
60751	Could he venture to go on?
60751	Could such a thing ever have happened at home?
60751	Could you manage to get me a horse?"
60751	Could you possibly suspect me of not doing my utmost to secure your happiness?"
60751	Dalima''s father has, I suppose, been got rid of at least for a few weeks?"
60751	Dalima, who was beginning to fear that Anna was really displeased, at length broke the silence and said:"You are not angry with me, Nana?"
60751	Did Mrs. Steenvlak really not know what had become of Anna?
60751	Did he repent of having thus honestly spoken his mind?
60751	Did my eyes play me false altogether?
60751	Did the young men there assembled pay any heed to this mysterious melody?
60751	Did you ever see a Javanese so degrade himself?
60751	Did you ever see a native act so meanly, even when pleading for his life?
60751	Did you ever see anything more neatly put together?
60751	Did you examine her?"
60751	Did you not say just now, van Rheijn, that you also had an opium tale to tell?"
60751	Did you not?"
60751	Did you notice how cleverly all the witnesses who might have spoken in Dalima''s favour were got out of the way?
60751	Did you partake of anything in the way of spirits?"
60751	Did you pick her up also floating about?
60751	Do n''t you remember Amy''s letter, when we had sent her our congratulations on her engagement?
60751	Do n''t you remember what we saw in the den at Kaligaweh?"
60751	Do n''t you see that the remnant of the herd will get clear away?
60751	Do n''t you think so, dearest?"
60751	Do n''t you think so?"
60751	Do n''t you understand me, nènèh?
60751	Do you ask what I intend to do?
60751	Do you happen to remember it?"
60751	Do you hear me?"
60751	Do you hear?"
60751	Do you know Miss van Gulpendam?"
60751	Do you love me, dearest?
60751	Do you love me, dearest?
60751	Do you not approve of my plan?"
60751	Do you really love Ardjan, and are you anxious to save him?"
60751	Do you still ask me what you have done?
60751	Do you think a pretty girl like Dalima is destined to be the bride of a Javanese dog like you?
60751	Do you think that I would throw fresh difficulties in her way?
60751	Do you think van Kempen in the Hague could turn out anything better than that?"
60751	Do you understand me, Mr. van Nerekool?
60751	Does not the Company trade in gin?
60751	Does not your own firm deal in alcohol?
60751	Does the wind sit in that quarter?
60751	During all these festive rites, did Lim Ho bestow even one passing thought upon his victim, baboe Dalima?
60751	Eh?"
60751	Eh?"
60751	Eh?"
60751	Etait- ce donc un ange, une femme, Qui venait d''embraser mon âme?
60751	Etait- ce donc un ange, une femme, Qui venait d''embraser mon âme?
60751	For, whom can I protect out here in Atjeh?
60751	Grenits, however, at once broke in and said:"What?
60751	Grenits?"
60751	Had Mr. van Gulpendam ever, thought she, thus declared his love to her-- had he ever spoken of her in such terms?
60751	Has anything else happened then?"
60751	Has he given you any hint to that effect?"
60751	Has it not neglected, in the most shameful manner, its duty towards that army?
60751	Has it then come to this that we are to be deprived of every means of stemming the national evil?"
60751	Have the members refused to sit?
60751	Have they drowned her, then?"
60751	Have they had an offer?
60751	Have you any objection?"
60751	Have you any others?"
60751	Have you cast him out of your heart?"
60751	Have you not often felt the same aversion-- tell me, mother dear?"
60751	Have you noticed that cock over the altar yonder?"
60751	Have you then no money at all?"
60751	He gave her one penetrating look:"You here yet?"
60751	He put his hands on his wife''s shoulders and steadily looking her in the face he said cheerily:"I say, mammy dear-- is there any news?"
60751	How are the cards serving you this evening?
60751	How can my simple words have moved you so?
60751	How can that possibly be?"
60751	How can you gentlemen like that nasty smoke?"
60751	How can you possibly dare to undertake such a journey, Dalima?"
60751	How could a man like William Verstork have ever admitted such a fellow into his company?
60751	How could they have had the audacity of daring to disregard the express command of the Mighty Lord?
60751	How did Dalima happen to be on the fatal spot at that early hour?
60751	How do they manage to keep body and soul together?
60751	How far is it from here to Karang Anjer, captain?"
60751	How is it possible that amid such surroundings Anna has remained spotless and pure?
60751	How is it you are not on board of her?"
60751	How is it,"she continued,"that you took so coolly what I just now told you about Anna?
60751	How long was that peaceful life to last--?
60751	How many more do you want?"
60751	How much opium have you there?"
60751	How shall we find out?"
60751	How then did Dalima get to the spot where now we find her, at so great a distance from Kaligaweh, and what was the object of her journey?
60751	How will all this end?"
60751	How would you like to be out on such a night as this?"
60751	How?
60751	How?
60751	I am quite ready to admit that your quotation is accurate; but was the Council properly informed when it gave that opinion?"
60751	I am right, am I not?"
60751	I am waiting for you-- what is your answer?"
60751	I ask you again: is such conduct in any way excusable, while the girl''s parents are left in ignorance of this passion?"
60751	I ask, why were not these papers laid before us?
60751	I fancy, Anna,"she continued,"I fancy I have some right to your confidence, have I not?"
60751	I know you keep a pretty good galley, do you accept my offer?"
60751	I may call you so, may I not?"
60751	I often ask myself how can such a child have sprung from such parents?
60751	I said, however, as quietly as I could,''Well, doctor, is there any particular spot to which you advise me to go?''
60751	I say, Verstork, how in the world did you manage to get hold of such a sneak as that?"
60751	I say, mother, do you think that jacket is worth patching up?"
60751	I started and--""Does toean van Nerekool know of all this?"
60751	I suppose that even on Saturday last you knew that Resident van Gulpendam was not at all well disposed towards me?"
60751	I take it then, Anna, that you absolutely and finally refuse to accede to your mother''s suggestion?"
60751	I think I am right there?''
60751	I think I am right, Charles?"
60751	I will tell you further, that in her despair, the poor girl has told me everything-- you understand me, do you not, when I say everything?
60751	I, madam?"
60751	If I had to choose, I would--""And will not Mrs. Meidema make her choice?"
60751	If he does not wish to play what does the booby want to come here for at all, I wonder?"
60751	If you please, Miss Anna, may I ask you for a cup of tea?"
60751	In that case with what intention did you put that question to me?''
60751	In that costume?"
60751	In the face of what we have heard and seen can anyone deny or doubt that opium lies as a curse upon our poor Indian possessions?"
60751	In these numberless butterflies were fluttering about; but, will you believe me?
60751	In what manner, then, are those places filled?
60751	Is he with you here?"
60751	Is it a mere friendly feeling towards a pretty and accomplished child, or is it perhaps love which is beginning to nestle in my heart?
60751	Is not that true?
60751	Is she in India?"
60751	Is that a bargain?"
60751	Is that the question, Resident?
60751	Is that the right word do you think?"
60751	Is that then the reason why you all look so solemn?
60751	Is that true or not, babah?"
60751	Is that why you have come all the way from Santjoemeh?
60751	Is that, may I ask, a secret remedy?"
60751	Is there anything in that letter about butterflies?"
60751	Is there anything wrong with her?"
60751	Is there anything wrong?
60751	It was a sore disappointment; the stall- keepers were ready to sell, but where was the money to come from?
60751	It was not opium-- what was it then?"
60751	It was so strange, was it not?
60751	It was, however, my duty to investigate the matter--""And?"
60751	Just ask yourself that question?"
60751	Just fancy, ladies,"he continued, turning to the others,"a comical clerk, who ever heard of such a thing?"
60751	Just smell it, Kandjeng toean, is it not delicious?"
60751	Just think-- what if they dismissed me from the service altogether?"
60751	Let me see, which was it?
60751	May not our wild boars, if there are any at all in this ravine, have got away by some other road?"
60751	Meanwhile what had been going on inside?
60751	Meanwhile, what had befallen Dalima that she thus managed to come up at the right moment of time to rescue Ardjan from compulsory exile?
60751	Meidema?"
60751	Meidema?"
60751	Meidema?"
60751	Might she perhaps have mentioned to him only part of the bribe she had received, just to see how he would take it?
60751	Might she perhaps have some suspicion that Dalima had been sent on her errand by van Nerekool?
60751	Might the pursuit have been given up?
60751	Might they have missed the road and gone off on some wrong track?
60751	Moreover--""What else?"
60751	Murowski the Pole?"
60751	Must they leave van Nerekool to perish without an effort?
60751	Must they then give up all hope?
60751	My ultimatum, that is what they call the last word before a declaration of war, do n''t they, colonel?"
60751	No sooner had the creaking door given admittance to the woman than he called out sharply to her:"Where have you been all this time?
60751	No, I can not guess-- do tell me, babah?"
60751	No?
60751	No?"
60751	Not stay with you?
60751	Nothing can come to it-- unless--""Yes, unless what?"
60751	Now I ask you, what am I to think of the vaunted purity of your love?
60751	Now I think I am coming to it-- now a light dawns in upon me; and the next case?
60751	Now could you give a guess at the price of one of those copper lanterns?"
60751	Now do you begin to see why all our hospitals are overcrowded?
60751	Now pray let me know, whose evidence may you have heard?"
60751	Now that is agreed upon, eh?"
60751	Now we were in hopes that we might have met Mr. van Nerekool half way in this matter-- But--""But-- what mamma?
60751	Now what do you think of that?
60751	Now what else is there?
60751	Now will you allow me to see your parents to- morrow and lay before them my formal request for your hand?"
60751	Now would you like to know what I have put down in my log, eh?''
60751	Now, Mr. Meidema, will you allow me to give you a piece of good advice?"
60751	Now, are you really and seriously in love with her?''
60751	Now, how can the native be induced, for such utterly inadequate pay, to face this perpetual and deadly risk?
60751	Now, how on earth did he manage to get here in that''djoekoeng?''
60751	Now, should that happen-- why then all may be well-- You understand me, Laurie, do n''t you?
60751	Now, the question is, how can such persons manage to live at all in even the most frugal manner?
60751	Now, the question was: where were they to look for Resident van Gulpendam?
60751	Now, what is the most serious obstacle?
60751	Now, what was I to do?
60751	Oh, I beg and pray you, have pity upon me and deliver me from this fearful suspense?"
60751	Oh, that cursed Javanese, he threatened me with his kris, did he?
60751	On the very morning when I set out with Grenits--""With Grenits?"
60751	One day, as they were thus merrily talking, Anna said to her friend:"What if it were the Kjahi who gave us that fright the other day?"
60751	One of the very last to give way was Laurentia--"who had a right to interfere with her-- the Resident''s wife?
60751	Ought we not rather to find fault with the Government which countenances such abuses?"
60751	Partly carried out you said?"
60751	Perhaps you take some special interest in the man?"
60751	Presently van Nerekool said to Verstork:"Are we not running the risk of hitting some of the men in the rear?"
60751	Quite impossible; is it not, Loerah?"
60751	Reijnaals-- the son- in- law of the member of the Indian Council?"
60751	Said Grashuis:"What untold misery does that detestable opium- policy bring upon this, in other respects, so richly blessed island?
60751	Separately?
60751	Shall I be able to purge him of that accusation as I know that I have cleared him of the former?
60751	Shall I mention these names which are even now on every lip?
60751	She jumped up,"May I light it for you, father?"
60751	She surely must be aware that she can not quarter herself for an indefinite period of time upon the Steenvlaks?"
60751	Should you not rather cast the blame upon me?
60751	So I took it for granted that you would be much too busy to--""Do what, madam?"
60751	Soon the whole booth was full of men blindly intent upon tempting fortune, while outside the cymbal resounded, and the voices of the actresses(?)
60751	Speak, I am prepared to hear what explanation you have to offer for conduct so insubordinate?
60751	Starting up Verstork sat up and cried:"Who is there?"
60751	Steenvlak?"
60751	Such scum as that must be severely dealt with-- do you hear?"
60751	Tell me who are you?"
60751	Tell me, dearest Anna, may I hope?"
60751	Tell me, dearest Anna, tell me, may I hope for some return of my love?"
60751	Tell me, have we Dutch any feeling at all for our fellow- creatures?
60751	Tell me, pray, what condition did you propose to van Nerekool?"
60751	That gadabout has come home at last, has she?"
60751	That is a settled question, is it not?"
60751	That is agreed upon, is it not?"
60751	That is it-- is it not?"
60751	That is natural enough; but what I want to know is how you managed to get the native chiefs on your side?"
60751	That is the question I would ask you?"
60751	That week is up to- day-- is it not?"
60751	That will be a step for you, will it not?"
60751	The girl stopped at once:"Worse than that?"
60751	The inspector tore it open, and, in his excitement he cried,"Where is it?"
60751	The native population?
60751	The opium?
60751	The question you now ask me is this:''To whom do you intend this grave censure to apply?''
60751	The rice, of course, how was it that they had never thought of that?
60751	The world might, you know-- But no, you love my daughter do you not?"
60751	Then a hoarse cry escaped from her lips,"My God, my God,"she sobbed,"has it come to this?
60751	Then comes the question, where shall I be sent to?
60751	Then how did it come about?"
60751	There was but one of the little party who ventured to ask:"Is it quite safe, do you think?"
60751	There, Nana?"
60751	There?"
60751	They must have cost a pretty penny I should think?"
60751	This case will be an interesting one, I think?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	Thomasz?"
60751	To the daughter of that rich old Chinaman-- is it not?"
60751	To- morrow you mean to sail in the Emirne, eh?
60751	Together?
60751	Van Nerekool made an impatient gesture as one who would say:''What is that to me?''
60751	Verstork?"
60751	Was I forbidden any longer to attempt the rescue of the infatuated wretches around me?
60751	Was I now to desist?
60751	Was it a kind of dread of being alone for the first time with him whom she loved, and to whom she had just now spoken her faithful and trustful"yes?"
60751	Was it a woman''s hand at all?
60751	Was it all a mere delusion?
60751	Was it natural modesty?
60751	Was it the hope which began to dawn within me, or had a reaction already set in?
60751	Was it the light in my eyes?
60751	Was that the reward for the many years of anxious work which he had bestowed upon his office?
60751	Was that then the impression which his long and conscientious services had made upon his superiors at head- quarters?
60751	Well, never mind, we will come and look you up now and then-- won''t we, gentlemen?"
60751	What are you driving at now?"
60751	What are you talking about?
60751	What are your orders?"
60751	What can it all mean?"
60751	What can you expect from such people--?
60751	What could I do?
60751	What did he gain by it?
60751	What did she give you?"
60751	What do you say?"
60751	What do you taste?"
60751	What has become of our merry Theodoor?"
60751	What has that booby come on board for I wonder?"
60751	What if that high and mighty one were to take up the cause of his servant?
60751	What if they should take it up?
60751	What in the world about?"
60751	What in the world are you doing here?"
60751	What in the world is he doing here?"
60751	What is it?"
60751	What is the matter?"
60751	What mercy did you show to me and to my old father?
60751	What might be said at Batavia should it be suspected that he felt the slightest distrust or fear?
60751	What must be your answer?
60751	What news may she have to tell me?"
60751	What reason had they for flinging about these suspicions?
60751	What right has he to offer my wife and daughters presents of five thousand guilders?"
60751	What shall I say in excuse of my indiscretion?
60751	What then had been his fate?
60751	What was I to do?
60751	What was it you saw, Theodoor?"
60751	What was the use of troubling you to no purpose?"
60751	What will be the end of it all?
60751	What will mamma say?"
60751	What worse misfortunes can overtake me?
60751	What would Santjoemeh be without its chronique scandaleuse?"
60751	What would be the use of them?"
60751	What would you think of me if I were to take back my report?
60751	What, have you been in his power?"
60751	What, then-- why, then?
60751	What?
60751	What?
60751	What?
60751	When all were seated and the fragrant Manillas were lighted, he continued:"Gentlemen, what do you say to a glass of beer?"
60751	When did you last partake of food?"
60751	When the girl had come close to the hut, she asked again:"What is the matter?
60751	Whenever did a white man keep his promise to us Javanese?
60751	Where can she be?
60751	Where can she have got to?"
60751	Where can you have got to, my child?"
60751	Where did that take place?
60751	Where have you come from?"
60751	Where in the world did you get that from?
60751	Where is the rest of the money?"
60751	Where might the dear girl be now?
60751	Where was now the pleasant little cottage with its neat hedge of golden- yellow bamboo and its clean dark- brown roof of thatch made of leaves?
60751	Who are the people that bring this so- called profit to our national chest?
60751	Who first discovered them?
60751	Who is she?"
60751	Who pays that lawyer?"
60751	Who will bid for them?
60751	Who would be so mad as to declare war against you?
60751	Who would have protected my child if I had not done so?
60751	Whom else did you examine?"
60751	Whose order is that?"
60751	Why I held--""Will Mr. van Nerekool take tea or coffee?"
60751	Why do you give me that advice?"
60751	Why not?"
60751	Why should I do so?
60751	Why should there be no joy for you in this life?
60751	Why, do n''t you know-- he is in the lock- up?"
60751	Why?
60751	Will anyone bid higher?
60751	Will the Kandjeng toean do me the favour of having a look at it?"
60751	Will this circumstance be of any use to me at the trial?
60751	Will you come with me?
60751	Will you please try to recall our conversation on the very evening of the discovery?"
60751	William Verstork shook his head doubtfully at this communication,"Is there any truth in all that?"
60751	William, my dear friend, you recollect our conversation of last Saturday night at Santjoemeh?"
60751	With a loud scream she made an effort to start up,"You, you here?"
60751	With what result who could tell?
60751	Wonosobo, as you probably know, is 73 miles from Karang Anjer; but what were they in my eyes?
60751	Would not the testimony of all the bandoelans, the opium- hunters, the opium- den keepers,''et hoc genus omne,''much rather lie open to suspicion?
60751	Would she have to give up all hope of entangling that young man if he could be made to despair of ever obtaining Anna''s hand?
60751	Would the Kandjeng toean ever forgive them for it?
60751	Would they ever have arisen in my breast if the course of my love, like that of so many of my fellow- men, had run smoothly along?
60751	Yes or no?"
60751	Yes, he has disappeared-- where can he have got to?"
60751	Yes-- but-- might it not have been her breathing somewhat quickened by the exertion of dancing?
60751	Yes?
60751	You ask what you have done?
60751	You ask who are they?
60751	You can all understand that-- can you not?"
60751	You had an interview yesterday evening with my wife, had you not?''
60751	You have heard of the story of Lim Ho and the pretty baboe Dalima?"
60751	You have understood me, Wedono, have you not?"
60751	You heard the head- djaksa''s prosecution?
60751	You knew well enough, did you not, that I wanted the girl?
60751	You know Ludovic''s charming duet, do you not?"
60751	You know the laws of the Company, do you not?
60751	You know, I suppose, where it came from?"
60751	You may ask perhaps why make that distinction between the two cases?
60751	You must be tired out, and I do n''t suppose you care to return to your hut to- night?
60751	You remember in what manner I received your communication last week?"
60751	You remember what he said, do you not?
60751	You said clause 92?"
60751	You tell me that you have been holding an inquiry-- do you not?
60751	You will allow that I think?"
60751	You will ask then, perhaps, how can people be found to venture on so hazardous an undertaking?
60751	You will be there, I presume?"
60751	about Anna, you know, and van Nerekool?"
60751	adjourned?
60751	again cried Singomengolo,"Dalima, where are you hurrying to?"
60751	and what did you say to that?"
60751	asked Anna,"Theodoor Grenits?
60751	asked Charles, somewhat hastily,"what do you mean?
60751	asked Dalima in pitying accents,"you, the daughter of a kandjeng toean Resident?"
60751	asked another,"Charles van Nerekool going away-- what in the world is that for?"
60751	asked the officer, quite surprised,"what do you mean?
60751	asked van Nerekool,"what do you mean?"
60751	began the auctioneer,"who will make a bid for them?"
60751	but I mean before you went to prison?"
60751	but what can one expect from a wretched speculator in opium?
60751	by Ardjan?"
60751	can all this be justly put to the account of my successor?
60751	can one expect as much from all the foreigners, which have been shipped out hither?
60751	continued Anna,"did he see you?"
60751	continued Laurentia,"and what are those blessings?"
60751	continued Liem King;"how about her?
60751	could she be guilty of smuggling opium?"
60751	cried Anna in the greatest excitement;"not love him?
60751	cried Anna now really frightened,"Lim Ho?
60751	cried Anna, in dismay,"who was he?"
60751	cried Anna,"what might that be?"
60751	cried Dalima beside herself with terror,"what are you about?"
60751	cried Dalima breathless with excitement:"are you sure of that?"
60751	cried Grenits in surprise;"have you an outfitting store here in this out- of- the- way place?"
60751	cried Grenits,"did ever man hear such an argument as that?
60751	cried Meidema, utterly taken aback,"what on earth can the fellow mean?"
60751	cried Mrs. van Gulpendam scornfully,"by whom, pray?"
60751	cried Than Khan as he roughly tore the veil from the girl''s face,"what have we here?
60751	cried Verstork,"what has he got to do with all this?"
60751	cried Zuidhoorn,"is that the case with me?"
60751	cried one of them,"what to do now?"
60751	cried one,"still at it?"
60751	cried the Chinaman,"may I beg the Kandjeng toean to accept that little sample as an offering to the njonja?"
60751	cried the auctioneer,"Who bids higher?
60751	cried the baboe,"how so?
60751	cried the echo,"who bids higher?"
60751	cried van Gulpendam,"and who are you that you dare to prate about justice, even while you are planning sedition and preparing for murder?
60751	cried van Nerekool--"Do not be in a hurry!--And what if meanwhile she should again disappear?"
60751	cried van Rheijn somewhat contemptuously,"what does a merchant know about such things?
60751	cried van Rheijn,"and then?"
60751	does he want the thing to fail altogether?"
60751	eh?"
60751	exclaimed Dalima, folding her hands in sorrowful wonder,"you, the child of a kandjeng toean?"
60751	exclaimed Grenits, sarcastically,"do n''t you think it is about time to cry''Shut up?''"
60751	exclaimed Henriette with a laugh,"do you call that so very serious a matter?"
60751	exclaimed Laurentia,"the lover of your baboe?"
60751	exclaimed van Gulpendam,"do you think I am afraid of burning my hands in cold water?"
60751	exclaimed van Nerekool,"and what--?"
60751	exclaimed van Nerekool,"how can you bring yourself to suspect William Verstork of illicit traffic?"
60751	exclaimed van Rheijn contemptuously,"they say!--and pray who are they?"
60751	exclaimed van Rheijn,"with your''dirty source of profit?''
60751	eyes?"
60751	father and mother dead?"
60751	for the opium contract?"
60751	has that slut come in again?"
60751	he continued, after a few puffs at his pipe,"by cunning?
60751	he continued,"what have we here?"
60751	he cried,"Grenits, do you hear me; tell me, do you hear me?"
60751	he exclaimed,"what have we here?"
60751	how could I?
60751	inquired Anna,"what place may that be?"
60751	interrupted van Gulpendam,"they managed to get one in tow at last?"
60751	is that his Excellency''s opinion?"
60751	just at this time, when there is so much work on hand?"
60751	mercy on such brutes as you?"
60751	need I tell you who are the men that thus defraud the revenue?
60751	no; Mr. van Nerekool,"said she,"I do not mean that; but will this wretched business compromise him in any way?"
60751	not many weeks ago he promised to help me in saving the lover of my baboe and would he now--?"
60751	of Chinamen?"
60751	of what kind?"
60751	on that side?"
60751	repeated Mr. Zuidhoorn, surprised in his turn,"is there anything very remarkable about it?"
60751	retorted van Rheijn,"does not every one pray for his daily bread?
60751	said Meidema, sarcastically,"I suppose you came to offer silk dresses to the njonja Resident?
60751	said Mrs. Meidema very coolly,"and who is the young lady?"
60751	said she at last amidst the sobs which convulsively shook her entire frame,"can it be true?
60751	said the Resident;"and what may be the cause of this sad state of things, Radhen Adipattie?"
60751	said the crafty woman,"and what, pray, may be the value of the things?"
60751	said van Gulpendam,"what do you women know about business?"
60751	said van Nerekool,"where in the world must I get all these things from?
60751	shall I take you to your seat?"
60751	she asked,"tell me, is he dead?"
60751	shouted Lim Ho turning to Ardjan;"do you know what has become of her?"
60751	the Opium farmer?"
60751	the fellow is right after all!--that''s where the coast lies, is it?
60751	unfettered?"
60751	was the question of all of them as soon as they had made inquiries after their friend''s health,"well?"
60751	what for?"
60751	what has become of them?
60751	what has he to do with it?"
60751	what might that be?"
60751	what, to the son of the opium farmer?"
60751	where is Mokesuep?"
60751	where is that?"
60751	where must all this end?
60751	whispered the major in a warning voice,"she is standing just there talking to the young judge; what can she have to say to him?"
60751	who is I?"
60751	why not?"
60751	why?"
60751	why?"
60751	with that''djoekoeng?''"
60751	would you take that scoundrel''s word?"
60751	you wish me--?"
9971	Our heavy sighs their witness bear... What''s the rest?
9971	Sweetheart, where are you goin''?
9971	The suppliant knows he asks in vain?
9971	''Cause you''re such a old idjit?
9971	--"Can''t you read?"
9971	--"Hangin''out a board?"
9971	--"Is it a fit, or what?"
9971	--"What can_ these_ be wantin''?"
9971	--"What''s written on it?"
9971	--"Where can all these weavers be from?"
9971	--[_Anxiously._]"They''re never comin''over on this side, are they?"
9971	A boy of about eight is seen lying on the floor as if dead._ DREISSIGER Does any one know the boy?
9971	A brief silence._ MRS. FIELITZ I wonder if Rauchhaupt will be comin''in to- day?
9971	A grand feller, eh?
9971	A long experience?
9971	ADELAIDE An''even if I do go over to Fielitz''s sometime.... MRS. WOLFF Are you goin''to keep still, I''d like to know?
9971	ADELAIDE I got a package... WEHRHAHN Wait a moment first...[_ To WULKOW._] What do you want?
9971	ADELAIDE What''s that-- a_ dee_nouncer?
9971	ADELAIDE Why, did n''t I have to go and fetch the boots for father?
9971	ADELAIDE Why, mama?
9971	ADELAIDE You was out in the night, was n''t you?
9971	ADELAIDE enters, carrying a large apron full of firewood._ MRS. WOLFF Where d''you go an''get that wood?
9971	ADELAIDE[_ To her mother._] Did you hear what Leontine said?
9971	ALL Who?
9971	ANSORGE And is it really true, Moritz?
9971	ANSORGE Have you killed the little dog?
9971	ANSORGE They calls it Dreissiger''s song, do n''t they?
9971	ANSORGE[_ Shaking his head._] Is that so?
9971	AUGUSTE Where is she milkin''?
9971	About me?
9971	After a brief pause._] Do you make a habit of rising so early?
9971	After a few moments, HOFFMANN reenters, his hands full of newspapers._ HOFFMANN Why, what is that?
9971	After all your talk about Mr. Loth, you need n''t ask me any more what I think of you.--Do you hear?
9971	Ah, what is that, exactly?
9971	Ah, yes, are n''t you Mrs. Wolff''s little girl?
9971	Ai n''t the girl my daughter?
9971	Ai n''t you ready yet, Julius?
9971	Ain''I a han''some feller?
9971	Ain''I a han''some feller?
9971	Ain''I a han''some feller?
9971	Ain''I got a couple o''han''some gals?
9971	Ain''I got a couple o''han''some gals?
9971	Ain''I got a couple o''han''some gals?
9971	Ain''I got a fine farm?
9971	Ain''I got a fine- lookin''wife?
9971	Ain''I got a han''some wife?
9971	Ain''I got a han''some wife?...
9971	Ain''the farm mine?
9971	Am I a cruel master?
9971	Am I intrudin''?
9971	Am I so very unmerciful?
9971	Am I taking up your time or are you taking up mine?
9971	Am I the first?
9971	An''ai n''t I right that it''s the sparrow that sings?
9971	An''ai n''t it natural?
9971	An''how about that other business, about the little purse what he stole?
9971	An''how does I look?
9971	An''how''s your mother, eh?
9971	An''if it''s like this while I''m still on my feet, what''ll it be when I''ve to take to bed?
9971	An''if you_ are_ badly off just now, whose fault is it but your own?
9971	An''me?
9971	An''so... PFEIFER[_ Takes a pinch of snuff._] Heiber do you think I have no one to attend to but you?
9971	An''what are you doin''nowadays?
9971	An''when you''ve had enough, go your way, y''understand?
9971	An''why not?
9971	An''why not?
9971	An''why not?
9971	An''why should I?
9971	An''why should n''t I be?
9971	An''why?
9971	An''would you like to know what''s at the bottom of it all?
9971	An''you''ve not forgotten us?
9971	And Fips, and the whole jolly bunch of those days?
9971	And I put it to all the old, industrious weavers present: Is a good workman able to gain a living in my employment, or is he not?
9971	And all you fellows, always with empty hands-- what can you do?
9971	And beyond that, Mrs. Fielitz, how do you feel?
9971	And does n''t the father object?
9971	And he stands very well with the justice.--But how about the eggs and the bread?
9971	And how do you know that I did n''t have very definite reasons for... HELEN Reasons?
9971	And how''s all with you, father Hilse?
9971	And so?
9971	And what animal was this supposed to be?
9971	And what did they have to say?
9971	And what did you get out of it all?
9971	And what else?
9971	And what was all the noise about?
9971	And what was it that happened to his leg?
9971	And why not?
9971	And why not?
9971	And why should I have exchanged it?
9971	And yet I ca n''t rid myself of the feeling-- LOTH What feeling, dearest?
9971	Anythin''wrong with you?
9971	Anything wrong with that?
9971	Anything wrong with you?
9971	Are they great authors?
9971	Are we not all, perhaps, upon a similar quest?
9971	Are we not beings who have exhausted the realm of the senses and are athirst for other delights for both our senses and our souls?"
9971	Are you satisfied with the way things are going?
9971	Are you so blind that you ca n''t see whom such a rag would harm most keenly?
9971	Are you still up?
9971	Are you still up?
9971	Are you still up?
9971	As HELEN turns at the driveway KAHL is standing at the boundary fence._ KAHL[_ Calls out to HELEN._] What''s the matter over at your place?
9971	At Fielitz''s?
9971	BECKER Are you comin'', Gottlieb?
9971	BECKER Pfeifer too?
9971	BECKER Where''s the cruel brute?
9971	BECKER[_ Laughs wildly._] Do you think I''d mind that?
9971	BECKER[_ Significantly._] Who knows but something may be goin''to happen?
9971	BECKER[_ Stops, not understanding._] Out o''what, father Hilse?
9971	BEIPST Doctors?
9971	BEIPST Eh?
9971	BEIPST Eh?
9971	BEIPST My leg?
9971	BEIPST They''ve got things like that there, too?
9971	BEIPST Well, d''you want the beasts to starve?
9971	BEIPST Well, what else?
9971	BEIPST What kind of people is them I- I- ca...?
9971	BEIPST Where''s them I- ca... what d''you, call''em?
9971	BEIPST Who would it be excep''that rascal of a boy?
9971	BEIPST starts up as though he had been struck and limps out a few paces into the open._ LOTH Who, do you think, is shooting so early?
9971	BERTHA Do you think he''s not been able to stomach the meat, with not gettin''none for so long?
9971	Baumert?
9971	Bear a grudge?
9971	Because why?
9971	Beer?
9971	Better, eh?
9971	Blessed with what?
9971	Brandy?
9971	But I am to understand, I suppose, that you''ve exchanged your old hobby?
9971	But I can tell you this much: without a glass of wine at dinner... LOTH And a glass of beer at breakfast... HOFFMANN Very well; why not?
9971	But as it is... tell me: what can she be to me?
9971	But do you suspect a-- how shall I express it-- an act of, so to speak, political reprisal?
9971	But do you think she would listen?
9971	But does n''t...?
9971	But no, no, you would n''t?
9971	But shall I give you a bit of advice?
9971	But what good do they do?
9971	But what is the cause, then, of this terrible falling off of trade?
9971	But when it ends, when it ends-- then.... LOTH What then?...
9971	But who was it said that?
9971	But why can not the other end-- I mean the one in which you are engaged, Mr. Loth?
9971	But why did n''t you call in the young midwife?
9971	But why should I?
9971	But, Helen, is anything wrong with your father?
9971	But, Mr. Dreissiger, my husband?
9971	But, you see, he just wo n''t prescribe nothin''... DR. BOXER What should he prescribe?
9971	C''n I?
9971	Ca n''t you keep a bit o''space for it?
9971	Ca n''t you let that be?
9971	Can I help it that things has turned out this way?
9971	Can you doubt it?
9971	Can you look at me?
9971	Can you yoke a plough?
9971	Clapping the latter on the stomach._] What''s the weavers''food so nice?
9971	Coffee?
9971	Coffee?
9971	Come over here to the light, will you?
9971	Constable SCHULZE enters in full uniform._ WEHRHAHN Where have you been all day?
9971	Could n''t one perhaps persuade Hoffmann to do something?
9971	D''you hear me?
9971	D''you hear?
9971	D''you really believe that?
9971	D''you suppose I do n''t know that these so- called essays are merely shameless libels?...
9971	D''you suppose I invited him?
9971	D''you understand?
9971	D''you understand?
9971	D''you want me to write out a petition for you?
9971	D''you want''em to find the key on you?
9971	DR. BOXER Do you think that I''ll be unmolested in other respects?
9971	DR. BOXER Have you many of that kind hereabouts now?
9971	DR. BOXER I?
9971	DR. BOXER So that was Mr. Schmarowski, the envied pillar of the church?
9971	DR. BOXER What do you mean by that?
9971	DR. BOXER What is it, Mrs. Fielitz?
9971	DR. BOXER What was it that was go very fine?
9971	DR. BOXER Where did Langheinrich go so early?
9971	DR. BOXER Who is this amusing gentleman, Langheinrich?
9971	DR. BOXER Who?
9971	DR. BOXER Why do you whistle so significantly?
9971	DR. BOXER You want me to go around and get information from all those people?
9971	DR. BOXER Your mother has... LEONTINE What, what?
9971	DR. BOXER[_ Ironically._] I do n''t see what you''ve got against Dalchow, Langheinrich?
9971	DR. BOXER[_ Softly._] Where did you get that from?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG But what I want to know is: how did you fall in with this particular family?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG But your ladies place confidence in this old fossil?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG Hobby?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG Hoffmann?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG How in the world did you fall in with this family?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG Is there any good reason for marrying?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG What is one to do?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG You''re coming over to my house, are n''t, you?
9971	DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG[_ Standing still before LOTH_ and looking straight into his eyes._] So there is really something between you and Helen Krause?
9971	DREISSIGER Damn it all, Pfeifer, will you hold your tongue?
9971	DREISSIGER Do n''t you see it lying there?
9971	DREISSIGER Have you lost your senses, Rosa, that you''re taking the part of a man who defends a low, blackguardly libel like that song?
9971	DREISSIGER Hold your tongue, fool!--Are the doors barred?
9971	DREISSIGER How much is owing to the fellow, Neumann?
9971	DREISSIGER Is he the man that insulted you the day before yesterday?
9971	DREISSIGER Mr. Kittelhaus, did he defend it or did he not?
9971	DREISSIGER What are they up to next?
9971	DREISSIGER What do you say?
9971	DREISSIGER What''s the matter with you, in the devil''s name?
9971	DREISSIGER What-- what is it, boy?
9971	DREISSIGER Where do they live?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ Angrily._] Fellow, how dare you?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ Controls himself, asks in an apparently cool business tone._] Was this fellow not one of the pack...?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ Hastily._] Has some one gone for the police?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ In the act of walking into the drawing- room, turns round, annoyed._] Well, Pfeifer, what now?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ Like the others, slightly startled, goes instinctively to the window._] What''s the meaning of this next?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ Making his way out, vainly endeavouring to free himself from PFEIFER''S clutch._] Ca n''t you let me go, fellow?
9971	DREISSIGER[_ To SUPERINTENDENT._] Do you wish to see the fellow?
9971	Did I, maybe, go an''steal your wood?
9971	Did Mr. Krueger box her ears again?
9971	Did Robespeer tickle the rich men''s palms?
9971	Did any one ever hear the like?
9971	Did he run from you?
9971	Did he try to escape?
9971	Did n''t I go an''starts out the very minute?
9971	Did n''t I tell you this mornin''about the board that''s come loose?
9971	Did n''t the girl tell you anything about it?
9971	Did n''t you hear anything about me at all?
9971	Did n''t you hear how she addressed me?
9971	Did n''t you know that from the beginning?
9971	Did they do it peaceably in France?
9971	Did you catch her?
9971	Did you ever hear of a man, Nellie, of a cultured man whose wife--[_he almost whispers_]--is a prey to such an unhappy passion?
9971	Did you get as far as the Chinese?
9971	Did you get over that slight cold?
9971	Did you have to go an''lay the snares right behind the garden?
9971	Did you know that?
9971	Did you read the letter from Schmarowski?
9971	Did you sleep well, old man?
9971	Did you think we''d run off without paying?
9971	Did you throw the key in the river?
9971	Did your ship come in?
9971	Do I seem such a brute to you?
9971	Do n''t I look like a lord?
9971	Do n''t I take care o''you?
9971	Do n''t poke round so long, y''understand?
9971	Do n''t you agree with me?
9971	Do n''t you drink?
9971	Do n''t you need a scythe to cut fodder?
9971	Do n''t you?
9971	Do n''t you?
9971	Do you bear him a grudge about anythin''?
9971	Do you call this honest work?
9971	Do you happen ever to have heard any reports to the effect that this Dr. Fleischer does not guard his tongue with particular care?
9971	Do you imagine that I surround my darling with a kind of a-- well, how shall I put it-- a kind of an aureole?
9971	Do you know that you deserve to be beaten for such mischief?
9971	Do you know what a fathead is?
9971	Do you know where you are?
9971	Do you mean complete separation?...
9971	Do you mean to tell me that you still defend these people?
9971	Do you quite understand it?
9971	Do you remember that, and how I toiled and strove to bring God''s Word home to your heart?
9971	Do you see that little stout man there, him with the stable pail?
9971	Do you suppose I even care to go into the street alone?
9971	Do you think Hoffmann capable...?
9971	Do you understand me?
9971	Do you understand?
9971	Do you understand?
9971	Do you understand?
9971	Do you want me to come and help you?
9971	Do you want to make thieves of us all, eh?
9971	Doctor?
9971	Does any one know where Constable Schulze is?
9971	Does he smell a rat by any chance?
9971	Does it serve a practical end?
9971	Does n''t it?
9971	Does she make that impression on you?
9971	Dr. Fleischer?
9971	Dropped it?
9971	EDE All right?
9971	EDE How so?
9971	EDE No?
9971	EDE That''s a secret all right-- the kind o''secret that all the sparrows on the gutters is chirpin''.--Doctor, roll that wheel over here, will you?
9971	EDE What?
9971	EDE What?
9971	EDE[_ Laughing._] Is she tryin''to catch sparrows in the air?
9971	EDE[_ Softly to DR. BOXER._] The fire did have air enough, eh?
9971	EMMA What can have happened to father?
9971	EMMA[_ Wiping a wooden chair with her apron, and pushing it towards MORITZ._] An''so you''ve come to see what poor folks is like again, Moritz?
9971	Edward, has n''t the mail come yet?
9971	Egg?
9971	Eh, Baumert?
9971	Eh, Moritz?
9971	Eh, boy, do you laugh all day long?
9971	Eh?
9971	Eh?
9971	Eh?
9971	Eh?
9971	Eh?
9971	FIELITZ An''outta goodness you want me to go an''take a match an''set fire to the roof over my head?
9971	FIELITZ Good Lord, an''why not?
9971	FIELITZ I''d like to make a inquiry: who is it that built that there new house?
9971	FIELITZ I... aw... who''d ha''thought o''such a thing, your honour?
9971	FIELITZ Is I goin''to let myself be put up to things like that?...
9971	FIELITZ Me?
9971	FIELITZ Mother, I axes you to consider that... MRS. FIELITZ Put you up?
9971	FIELITZ On account o''that bit o''business with the fuse?
9971	FIELITZ That business?
9971	FIELITZ What I thought?
9971	FIELITZ You mean that my mortgage is now the fourth?
9971	FIELITZ[_ Beside himself._] Mother, I''ll hit you one across the... You''re goin''to put me out, eh?
9971	FIELITZ[_ Gets up and puts on his coat._] You just leave me alone, y''understand?
9971	FIELITZ[_ Working with enraged violence._] It''s somethin''good, ai n''t it now?
9971	FLEISCHER And she has a very large family...?
9971	FLEISCHER Did you have a boy like that once?
9971	FLEISCHER H- m. You do n''t know anything definite, I dare say?
9971	FLEISCHER Have n''t you heard anything yet?
9971	FLEISCHER How old is your daughter anyhow?
9971	FLEISCHER I?
9971	FLEISCHER In what way am I to take all that, Mrs. Wolff?
9971	FLEISCHER Motes, you mean?
9971	FLEISCHER Oh, there was a washerwoman working at the Krueger''s.... MRS. WOLFF By the name o''Miller?
9971	FLEISCHER What do you think of that other business, anyhow?
9971	FLEISCHER What else?
9971	FLEISCHER Whom do you mean by that?
9971	FRITZ Does he give him a heap of money?
9971	FRITZ Is it there he gets the bread?
9971	FRITZ To the manufacturer?
9971	FRITZ Where''s grandfather gone?
9971	Fainted?
9971	Fiebig?
9971	Fielitz goin''to buy that kind of a clock?
9971	Foolishness-- that''s what rules this world.--What are we: you an''me an''all of us?
9971	For instance: whether the boy tootled or not-- what has that to do with narrowness or breadth of outlook?
9971	For the last time: What''s your name?
9971	For what is it we leave behind?
9971	For why?
9971	For, after all, what is it that we are defending?
9971	From the papers, I mean?
9971	GLASENAPP Has I got to interrupt myself again?
9971	GLASENAPP Right away?
9971	GOTTLIEB What is it?
9971	GOTTLIEB Who knows what''s to come after?
9971	GOTTLIEB Who''s to split the wood, then?
9971	GOTTLIEB[_ Has made his way unnoticed among the rioters; catches hold of the speaker._] Would you give your impudence to an old man like him?
9971	General interest is at once diverted to this new event._ DREISSIGER What''s the matter there?
9971	Grog?
9971	Gustav?
9971	HEINRICH seats herself, BERTHA kneels down, in front of her, and examines her foot._ MOTHER BAUMERT How are ye all at home, Jenny?
9971	HELEN And I would n''t be idle either, would I?
9971	HELEN And I''m very strong and healthy, too... LOTH Tell me, are your parents in good health?
9971	HELEN And such, things are hereditary?
9971	HELEN And what kind of reasons?
9971	HELEN And why not?
9971	HELEN And why should I not have been talking to him?
9971	HELEN But are we not all engaged in such a conflict?
9971	HELEN But how did you succeed in thinking of all this?
9971	HELEN But if I begged you-- begged you truly-- from my heart... to stay a little longer-- LOTH So you do not share Hoffmann''s opinion?
9971	HELEN But if you could think of a reason?
9971	HELEN But suppose they were not--?
9971	HELEN Did you ever love any one before your first betrothed?
9971	HELEN Do you seriously believe that?
9971	HELEN Do you think I have?...
9971	HELEN Gone?
9971	HELEN How can you help it?
9971	HELEN How do I know?
9971	HELEN How is that possible?
9971	HELEN My father...?
9971	HELEN No one excepted?
9971	HELEN Not even my brother- in- law?
9971	HELEN Oh!--what do_ you_ know?
9971	HELEN Oh, if it were nothing else?...
9971	HELEN Oh, if it were only clearer to me... Tell me, what conditions, for instance, do you call wrong?
9971	HELEN Oh, would n''t it serve some end?
9971	HELEN Oh?
9971	HELEN Surely we are all engaged in some conflict?
9971	HELEN To embrace death, if you desired it?
9971	HELEN What am I to do if she''s so easily tired?
9971	HELEN What do you mean by that: has something up his sleeve?
9971	HELEN What do you suppose is--?
9971	HELEN What is it?
9971	HELEN What?
9971	HELEN Where from?
9971	HELEN Why do you think that_ that_ is particularly interesting?
9971	HELEN Why does that happen?
9971	HELEN Why?
9971	HELEN Why?
9971	HELEN Yes, but why do they always look so... so full of hatred and so surly?
9971	HELEN Yes, why is it really that you do n''t drink?
9971	HELEN You seemed so cold... Oh, I have such foolish fancies.... LOTH How are things going upstairs?
9971	HELEN[_ In spite of herself._] Did you feel the need of doing that?
9971	HELEN[_ Quickly._] Has he gone again?
9971	HELEN[_ To LOTH._] Do tell us why you do n''t drink?
9971	HOFFMANN And do you think that everything will pass favourably?
9971	HOFFMANN And how about that plan of yours?
9971	HOFFMANN And since that time your affections have n''t taken root anywhere?
9971	HOFFMANN Are you afraid of losing possession of your senses so easily?
9971	HOFFMANN But do tell me, were you really quite serious when you said... LOTH That I would spend the night at an inn...?
9971	HOFFMANN But how in the world did you get into that kind of thing?
9971	HOFFMANN But what can I do-- a man-- a mere man?
9971	HOFFMANN Conscientious?
9971	HOFFMANN Did you take a walk with my wife?
9971	HOFFMANN Good- looking, eh?
9971	HOFFMANN Is that so?...
9971	HOFFMANN May I pass you some lobster, mother?
9971	HOFFMANN Never mind.--Though, if he came; to- day, and if I knew what I do know to- day-- HELEN What is it that you know?
9971	HOFFMANN Not even a little glass of brandy?
9971	HOFFMANN Now in the middle of the night?
9971	HOFFMANN Oh, I beg your pardon, very humbly indeed... Let me see, what were we talking about?
9971	HOFFMANN People have a way of finding things out; have n''t they?
9971	HOFFMANN That''s a very, very great consolation to me.--Will you have a glass of wine?
9971	HOFFMANN The sentence was two years, was n''t it?
9971	HOFFMANN Too much at times... LOTH But if the conditions here are so unfortunate for her, why does n''t your sister- in- law live with_ your_ family?
9971	HOFFMANN Well, then, what is it?
9971	HOFFMANN Wh- at?
9971	HOFFMANN What I mean?
9971	HOFFMANN What''s the_ matter_?
9971	HOFFMANN What?
9971	HOFFMANN Where is she now?
9971	HOFFMANN Who?
9971	HOFFMANN Why should you?
9971	HOFFMANN Yes; and what of it?
9971	HOFFMANN[_ Almost beside himself._] Why?
9971	HOFFMANN[_ Carelessly._] And then, I suppose, you will describe what you''ve seen down there?
9971	HOFFMANN[_ Looking up sharply._] That so?...
9971	HOFFMANN[_ Surprised, put out of countenance._] What?
9971	HOFFMANN[_ With cold cynicism._] Do you suppose that I''m so greatly concerned to know that?
9971	HORNIG An''what would I be frightened of?
9971	HORNIG The chestnut filly, is n''t it?
9971	HORNIG Who knows?
9971	HORNIG[_ To OLD BAUMERT, who is preparing to go._] What in the name of Heaven are they up to, Baumert?
9971	Ha?
9971	Has he committed a crime?
9971	Has he gone an''run off again?
9971	Has he gone mad, Old Ansorge?
9971	Has n''t some one been sounding a gong?
9971	Has the young mistress anything for me to- day?
9971	Has this man a beaver coat?
9971	Has you done outpost duty in an enemy''s country?
9971	Has you got to tell them old stories all over again?
9971	Has you heard the whistle o''bullets?
9971	Have any valuables been destroyed?
9971	Have n''t you a head, and arms, eh?
9971	Have n''t you been able to keep your eye on any of them?
9971	Have n''t you seen him yet?
9971	Have the lobsters come from Hamburg?
9971	Have we not His promise?
9971	Have you any suspicions in that direction?
9971	Have you anything good in your kerchief?
9971	Have you anything to say to me?
9971	Have you been busy shooting mice?
9971	Have you been talking to Alfred Loth this morning?
9971	Have you come to me, or do I come to you?
9971	Have you come to visit your mother- in- law?
9971	Have you gone to bed?
9971	Have you heard anything from Rauchhaupt again?
9971	He asks WULKOW condescendingly:_] What business have you?
9971	He faces her and she asks with a sorrowful expression._] Did you see my girl to- day?
9971	He jumps up in half- humorous, half- serious indignation._] Do you know?
9971	He just cheated us out o''one, because he promised to give a hundred.--I''m puttin''the money in this bag, y''understand?
9971	He points in the direction from which he has come._ EDE Is that there a war dance you''re tryin''to perform?
9971	He sits down, hesitates and says:_] And yet...?
9971	He speaks the last words on the threshold, and then instantly disappears._] What are you goin''on at me about?
9971	He''s goin''to do you a lot o''good, ai n''t he?
9971	He''s the son of a former Prussian constable... Has any one informed old Rauchhaupt?
9971	Hey?
9971	Holding his tobacco- pouch with his teeth he mumbles._] Ye say Marie''s gone?
9971	How about those boots?
9971	How about yourself?
9971	How are the climbin''irons?
9971	How are things goin''?
9971	How are you now?
9971	How are you?
9971	How could it be done peaceably?
9971	How did he manage to do it?
9971	How did you get here?
9971	How did you go an''talk about the boy?
9971	How do things look among the families around here?
9971	How exactly?
9971	How has the world used you?
9971	How is it now with this story of the matches?
9971	How long has your daughter been, at home?
9971	How long have you been retired?
9971	How many contracts has you been makin''?
9971	How many hundred nights has I lain an''racked my head to think what I could do to cheat the churchyard of my little one?
9971	How old is the woman, anyhow?
9971	How should they be to blame?
9971	How should_ we_ come by a coat like that?
9971	How''d I end if I begin that way?
9971	How''d y''like couple o''crownsh?
9971	How''s Schn... Schnurz?
9971	How''s that now with, the mortgage?
9971	How''s that, I''d like to know?
9971	How''s that?
9971	How?
9971	How?
9971	How?
9971	Howdy do, Mr. Schmarowski?
9971	I ai n''t got no other place, has I?
9971	I ask you as a favour...[_ To JOHN._] What demands are the people making?
9971	I brought''em up to be educated, y''understand?
9971	I could tell you a few little things that happen around here in bright daylight.--D''you know that Leontine?
9971	I do n''t care about people nor what they thinks.--But if, maybe, you do want to sell some day-- who knows?...
9971	I do n''t see why that is n''t a legitimate question?...
9971	I have seen one like it before, to be sure, but the name-- BEIPST That thing that ye''re sittin''on?
9971	I hope that it was his intention to come back?
9971	I hope you do n''t think... Why?
9971	I let her be beaten black an''blue?
9971	I mean what you mentioned a while ago-- that business about your ridiculous descriptive essay?
9971	I mean, in reference to this affair-- as if things were not quite right with him?
9971	I mean, while you were extinguishing the fire?
9971	I meant to say, tobacco... h- m... smoke of course... does n''t bother you, does it?
9971	I must n''t meet her... DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG So you''re determined?
9971	I puts it to you as knows things, if a man can live on that, when everything''s so dear?
9971	I say to myself: Better that a man should work for a bite of bread than that, he should starve altogether, Am I not right?
9971	I say, Ansorge, how long is it since you had a shave?
9971	I suppose the eggs are fresh?
9971	I suppose you''ve capitulated along the whole line-- forsworn marriage as well as drink, eh?
9971	I take it for granted then that they''re pretty thick together?
9971	I thought I was to come an''fetch you, you chucklehead.--Well, are you pleased with the job?
9971	I wanted to learn something, to be something, to have a chance-- and what am I now?
9971	I wonder how things like that are brought about in the brain?
9971	I wonder what you take me for?
9971	I''d like to examine your eyes.--Don''t your pupils move at all?
9971	I''ll put the same question to you first: Have any valuables been destroyed?
9971	I''m like a old bootjack-- kicked in a corner.--Has anybody been shovin''my clock?
9971	I''m to get my hands frost- bitten for that, am I?
9971	If a stag''s full o''lead and lays there dyin''an''nobody finds it, what happens?
9971	If it were not, what do you think I would say?
9971	If only to- day this confounded... how late is it anyhow?
9971	If the thief is in Berlin, why, I ax, does he have to go an''lose a package like that?
9971	If there ai n''t none they says: how c''n the doctor help us?
9971	If this here thing is put off on your boy now, whose fault is it mostly?
9971	If trade''s bad, that''s not William''s fault, is it?
9971	If you would be so good, then, Mr. Edward?
9971	In handling this fable two difficult questions were to be answered by the craftsman: by what means does the hostile environment crush the protagonist?
9971	In what respect?
9971	Instead of going ahead, what is it you do?
9971	Is I goin''to jump into that kind of a mess again?
9971	Is I to go an''get locked up again?
9971	Is any one''s neck broken?
9971	Is anybody missing?
9971	Is he goin''to come around, eh?
9971	Is he the man?...
9971	Is it a bargain?
9971	Is it a wonder if I''m behindhand with my interest payments?
9971	Is it possible to go?
9971	Is it used here?
9971	Is n''t it so, Nellie?
9971	Is n''t it the truth I''m telling?
9971	Is n''t that frightful?
9971	Is n''t that so, mother?
9971	Is n''t that truly uplifting?
9971	Is she the daughter of the woman in question?
9971	Is that Mrs. Fielitz who comes howling so?
9971	Is that decent an''on Sunday mornin'', too?
9971	Is that the custom in Berlin?
9971	Is that the effect o''the sea air?
9971	Is that the song?
9971	Is that thunder again?
9971	Is that true?
9971	Is that true?
9971	Is that what you''d ha''thought over, eh?
9971	Is that your honest intention?
9971	Is the child not even to be in the same house with its mother?
9971	Is there no law to help us?
9971	Is things at all like to improve for us weavers, eh?
9971	Is this a proper way for a place to look, the way this one is look- in''?
9971	Is this gentleman known to you-- Mr. Motes?
9971	Is this here your shop?
9971	Is this your gratitude?
9971	Is we to eat powder an''shot now instead o''bread?
9971	It come from... from.... WEHRHAHN Well, from whom?
9971	It does me no harm-- Frightened?
9971	It is n''t likely to help you very greatly.--Now is there any one whom you suspect of the theft?
9971	It must have been a spark or something like that.--By the way, has n''t Mrs. Schulze been here?
9971	It''s like silk, is n''t it?
9971	JAEGER Are you as keen as ever on roast dog hereabouts?
9971	JAEGER I say, Emma, is it true that you''ve got a boy nearly old enough to be a soldier?
9971	JAEGER I''ll read it to you, MOTHER BAUMERT Who wrote it?
9971	JAEGER Is it the soldiers you''re meanin''?
9971	JAEGER What did I care?--But how have you all been gettin''on, auntie Baumert?
9971	JAEGER What would you say to givin''all them as holds Government appointments a lesson?
9971	JAEGER What''s yours?
9971	JAEGER Which of you is it that''s afraid of a few paltry helmets?
9971	JULIUS An''you want me to go this minute, I suppose?
9971	JULIUS Aw, let me eat a bite, will you?
9971	JULIUS Has I had a chanst to get down there yet?
9971	JULIUS I said?...
9971	JULIUS Well, did they go an''hit the girl?
9971	JULIUS What kind o''board?
9971	JULIUS What you goin''to do with it?
9971	JULIUS What''s that I said?
9971	JULIUS Wood?
9971	JULIUS You c''n take it from me, y''understan''?
9971	JULIUS You ca n''t scream no louder, can you?
9971	JULIUS[_ Closes the door._] What''s up again with Leontine?
9971	JULIUS[_ Flying into a rage._] What''s up with the wench, I asks you?
9971	JULIUS_ growls._ MRS. WOLFF Ca n''t you talk?
9971	Just now I had such a fright... LOTH But why?
9971	KAHL D''you want for to see somethin''fine?
9971	KITTELHAUS Excuse me-- has anything happened to annoy you, Mr. Dreissiger?
9971	KITTELHAUS You''re really alarming us-- what is it?
9971	KITTELHAUS[_ Highly incensed._] Is there to be no end to this nuisance?
9971	KRUEGER Must I?
9971	KRUEGER So my name is n''t known to you?
9971	KRUEGER Wha--?
9971	KRUEGER What do you mean?
9971	KRUEGER What?
9971	KRUEGER Why do you have to know that?
9971	KRUEGER[_ Putting his hand to his ear._] What?
9971	KRUEGER[_ Taken aback._] My name?
9971	KUTSCHE How''s trade?
9971	Kahl?...
9971	LANGHEINRICH Ai n''t he come back yet?
9971	LANGHEINRICH An''it''s true that it feeds on dill pickles?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Did you see the sea- serpent too?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Doctor, I''m goin''to ax you somethin''now: d''you know any cure for jealousy?
9971	LANGHEINRICH I guess you got all you wanted o''that?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Is that so?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Me go an''wear myself out for other people?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Nothin''broke loose here?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Sounds kind o''gruesome, do n''t it?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Well, what?
9971	LANGHEINRICH Well, who did?
9971	LANGHEINRICH What kind o''talk is that?
9971	LANGHEINRICH What would you get out o''that?
9971	LANGHEINRICH What''s gotten into you to- day?
9971	LANGHEINRICH What''s that?
9971	LANGHEINRICH What?
9971	LANGHEINRICH-----------?
9971	LANGHEINRICH[_ Brusquely._] Catch what?
9971	LEONTINE But if I can go an''make more?
9971	LEONTINE Did papa shoot it, mama?
9971	LEONTINE I must say, though, that if he''s unfaithful to me that way.... MRS. FIELITZ Langheinrich?
9971	LEONTINE It matters a whole lot, do n''t it, if I get back there a little too late?
9971	LEONTINE These bits o''rag that I got on here?
9971	LEONTINE Well, was n''t the key lyin''on the goat shed?
9971	LEONTINE Why did she have to go an''marry Langheinrich?
9971	LEONTINE Would n''t you like for me to stay here now?
9971	LEONTINE[_ Awkwardly affected and aggrieved._] So you do n''t want me to come no more at all?
9971	LEONTINE[_ Reading on._]... the unforgotten carpenter Mr. Julian Wolff...[_ She snivels._ FIELITZ--Don''t you be takin''on now, y''understand?
9971	LIESE[_ From within the cow- shed._] Yes, Missis?
9971	LOTH And did he help you?
9971	LOTH And how about your Swiss examinations?
9971	LOTH And is Mr. Hoffmann upstairs, too?
9971	LOTH And is it cut every morning?
9971	LOTH And surely it seems to me... HELEN Does n''t it?
9971	LOTH And were they both killed?
9971	LOTH And why is that particularly interesting?
9971	LOTH And, after all, what have I to offer a woman?
9971	LOTH Are you still so frightfully pessimistic in regard to women?
9971	LOTH But, my dear Miss Krause, how can you think that?
9971	LOTH Certainly, if there''s a good reason, why not?
9971	LOTH Deep feeling, too?
9971	LOTH Demands?
9971	LOTH Determined to what?
9971	LOTH Did n''t I come till yesterday?
9971	LOTH Do n''t you intend to practice after that at all?
9971	LOTH Do you consider yourself unmasked now?
9971	LOTH Do you see a doctor about it?
9971	LOTH Do you suffer pain?
9971	LOTH Does he limp?
9971	LOTH Dropped my demand...?
9971	LOTH Had he been injured?
9971	LOTH Have you a very large practice?
9971	LOTH How could I?
9971	LOTH How do you come across just that book?
9971	LOTH How do you know that, Schimmel?
9971	LOTH How do you suppose I could have known it?
9971	LOTH How is it possible for me to be other than determined?
9971	LOTH I can imagine that.--But how in the world did you get to Witzdorf?
9971	LOTH I suppose Miss Helen is with her sister?
9971	LOTH I suppose you have a very unhappy time in the house here?
9971	LOTH I suppose your step- mother is quarrelsome?
9971	LOTH I wonder if I could have a glass of milk?
9971	LOTH I?
9971	LOTH Is it possible?
9971	LOTH Is n''t it going to end soon?
9971	LOTH Is she in delicate health?
9971	LOTH Is that your latest point of view?
9971	LOTH Look here, is it possible you do n''t know?
9971	LOTH Nothing of that business at Leipzig?
9971	LOTH Puerility?
9971	LOTH Quite right?
9971	LOTH Read... well, let me see... do you know Dahn''s"Fight for Rome"?
9971	LOTH So fearful?
9971	LOTH So it was a miner?
9971	LOTH So it''s not, it''s not inherited from Hoffmann?
9971	LOTH So there_ was_ someone else?
9971	LOTH So you went to boarding- school?
9971	LOTH So you, too, are making money here?
9971	LOTH That is n''t the case with me.--Can you explain to me, for instance, what kind of an implement this is?
9971	LOTH The Icarians?
9971	LOTH The Icarians?
9971	LOTH Was that before my crash?
9971	LOTH Was your sister there with you?
9971	LOTH Well then, for heaven''s sake, do n''t say a word, because... DR. SCHIMMELPFENNIG So you''re quite regularly betrothed?
9971	LOTH Well, but you''re sharpening a scythe?
9971	LOTH Well, dear, did you suppose I had run away?
9971	LOTH Well, then, the matter was as follows-- HOFFMANN[_ Laying his hand on LOTH''S arm._] Before you begin, wo n''t you take anything at all?
9971	LOTH Well, you have the sole agency for the local mines?
9971	LOTH Well, you know what the colour of his political views was?
9971	LOTH Wha... what d''you say?
9971	LOTH What are all those foxes wanted for?
9971	LOTH What boy?
9971	LOTH What do you call moderation?
9971	LOTH What do you do for a physician?
9971	LOTH What happened to your leg?
9971	LOTH What is it that has occurred to you so suddenly?
9971	LOTH What is it, dearest?
9971	LOTH What is that-- pigeon shooting?
9971	LOTH What plan?
9971	LOTH What shall I say to all that?
9971	LOTH What was that?
9971	LOTH What, Miss Krause?
9971	LOTH Who is Sister Schmittgen?
9971	LOTH Who said--?
9971	LOTH Who?
9971	LOTH Who?
9971	LOTH Whose,_ whose_ child was that?
9971	LOTH Why not?
9971	LOTH With exceptions, surely?
9971	LOTH Yes; what is it?
9971	LOTH You are not, then, on good terms with everyone here?--Where has your father gone to?
9971	LOTH You consider all I''ve said mere phrase- making?
9971	LOTH You say: wretched?
9971	LOTH You were at boarding- school, were n''t you?
9971	LOTH You were speaking of my departure... HOFFMANN Well?
9971	LOTH Your wife?
9971	LOTH sits down on one of the chairs that stand around the table in the foreground._ HOFFMANN Wo n''t you drink something?
9971	LOTH[_ Disquieted._] Did n''t the temptation ever come to you to... to marry a daughter of one of these Witzdorf gold farmers?
9971	LOTH[_ Frigidly._] Oh, is that what you think?
9971	LOTH[_ Kissing her tenderly._] Dearest, best... HELEN Oh, do you truly care...?
9971	LOTH[_ Laughing._] Who else?
9971	LOTH[_ Quite calmly._] Perhaps you''ll explain what gives you the right to use such epithets... HOFFMANN Yon want an explanation of that?
9971	LOTH[_ Still turning the leaves._] How old is your sister- in- law?
9971	LOTH[_ Untactfully._] That I grow even more tiresome when I drink wine?
9971	LUISE What d''you come tearing in like that for, girl?
9971	LUISE Where is he?
9971	LUISE[_ Comes into the entry- room, calls._] What are you puttin''off your time with prayin''hypocrites like them for?
9971	LUISE[_ Has lost all control of herself._] You an''your piety an''religion-- did they serve to keep the life in my poor children?
9971	Laughter._ EDE Where''s the fire, you little firebrand?
9971	Listen: repeat after me: LOTH What?
9971	Long, unkempt hair and beard._ ANSORGE What''s wanted?
9971	Looks severe._ DREISSIGER What is it, Pfeifer?
9971	MARIE What d''ye want now?
9971	MITTELDORF An''you do n''t want him to wait?
9971	MITTELDORF My information?
9971	MOTES It''s nice and warm here.--Who''s that who has time by day?
9971	MOTES puts the eggs and the half of a loaf into her basket._] Are you satisfied now?
9971	MOTES[_ Crimson with rage._] The reason why I moved away from that place?
9971	MOTHER BAUMERT Is we to sit in the dark next?
9971	MOTHER BAUMERT Well, Jenny, and what''s your news?
9971	MOTHER BAUMERT[_ Crying._] What if he''s sittin''drinkin''in the public- house?
9971	MOTHER BAUMERT[_ Half distracted by a multitude of gloomy forebodings._] What... what... what''s to become of us if he do n''t come home?
9971	MOTHER HILSE An''what would be the good o''that, father?
9971	MOTHER HILSE Come now, father, ca n''t you say something?
9971	MOTHER HILSE Father, is it only me that''s thinkin''it, or is the bells ringin''?
9971	MOTHER HILSE What''s all the to- do about?
9971	MOTHER HILSE Where''s Gottlieb gone?
9971	MRS. DREISSIGER If what comes to the worst?
9971	MRS. DREISSIGER[_ With increasing alarm._] What''s going to happen?--What do the people want?--They''re never going to attack us, John?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ An''give up such a good practice?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ An''why not?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ And you, Doctor?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Another one, eh?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Are you goin''out this time o''day?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Are you goin''to put it up yourself?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ But who''s goin''to drink my hot toddy now?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Did he do you any harm, eh?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ How did that happen at Grabow''s the other day-- I mean when his inn the"Prussian Eagle"burned down?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ How many hundreds o''times has you been tellin''me that?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ I do n''t see what grudge you got against Langheinrich?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ If nothin''did n''t come out at first... RAUCHHAUPT How much you bet, Missis?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Langheinrich was just jokin''?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Maybe there was somethin''wrong with Grabow too, eh?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Was he goin''to come?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Well, ai n''t it true?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What kind o''thing was that?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What kind of a scent is that you''re on?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What was it that there bricklayer boss told me?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What was that there about a fuse?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What''s the meanin''o''that?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ What''s the trouble with you an''Langheinrich again?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ Who?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ You?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ------?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Briefly and contemptuously._] Who d''you think''ll come in here now?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Frightened._] Who?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Has taken out her notebook again and become absorbed in it._] What did you think about all this?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Holding the burning lamp._] An''how is the Missis, Baron?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Reaching out strangely with both hands._] You reaches... you reaches... always this way... DR. BOXER After what?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Tugs at LANGHEINRICH''S sleeve and asks softly:_] Did n''t you meet Leontine to- day?
9971	MRS. FIELITZ[_ Weeping._] Fielitz, what has I always been tellin''you?
9971	MRS. HEINRICH Have n''t you got as much as a handful o''flour to spare?
9971	MRS. KITTELHAUS[_ In helpless anxiety._] But my husband... my husband?
9971	MRS. KRAUSE Are ye standin''on your ear?
9971	MRS. KRAUSE[_ Roughly._] Any o''your business?
9971	MRS. KRAUSE[_ To LOTH._] I suppose you ai n''t ever et lobsters neither, Doctor?
9971	MRS. MOTES Have you been baking, perhaps, Mrs. Wolff?
9971	MRS. MOTES Mrs. Wolff have you got a few fresh eggs?
9971	MRS. MOTES We had to?
9971	MRS. SCHULZE Ai n''t Mr. Langheinrich back yet?
9971	MRS. SCHULZE It''s... it''s... it''s... over at... LANGHEINRICH Anything about the missis?
9971	MRS. SCHULZE[_ To EDE, watchfully:_] Where was the boss so early this mornin''?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Ai n''t that somethin''like beaver, Mr. Fleischer?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''is that so?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''now I suppose that wood is lyin''there in the street?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''when?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''you come in tellin''me that twelve o''clock at night?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''your lessons for your confirmation?
9971	MRS. WOLFF An''your wife?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Are those clumps green or dry?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Are you hard o''hearin''again for a change?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Aw, act a little more grand, will you?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Aw, nothin''.--What kind of a load did Emil have?
9971	MRS. WOLFF But what do you want here at home?
9971	MRS. WOLFF By the big bridge?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Ca n''t you never do what I tell you to?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Did he have half a load or a whole load?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Did you sleep well?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Do n''t you go talkin''rot like that, y''understan''?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Eh, is that so?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Has they got any suspicion o''anybody?
9971	MRS. WOLFF How did you get in here, eh?
9971	MRS. WOLFF I suppose you want me to make an enemy o''that feller?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Is this thing goin''to last much longer?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Is your health better these days?
9971	MRS. WOLFF It''s about this here package... WEHRHAHN[_ To GLASENAPP._] Has n''t Motes been here yet?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Now, in the middle of winter?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Oh, well, you know-- what_ can_ a person say about such things?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Oh, you went at seven, did you?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Oh,_ I''m_ willin''enough... WEHRHAHN Well, who is n''t then?
9971	MRS. WOLFF She ai n''t wantin''me to do washin''?
9971	MRS. WOLFF So your boat is down by the bridge again?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Some more stealin''?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Sometimes, you know, he''ll say things... FLEISCHER Is that so?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well now, but supposin''somebody goes and steals that wood?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, if you know why d''you go an''ask?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, what for d''you suppose?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, what have you got for me now, Mitteldorf?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, what''s goin''to be done with it?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, who is it then?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Well, you see?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What are you goin''to give?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What business?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What ca n''t you do?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What coat are you talkin''about?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What did you say to Mr. Krueger?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What do you mean, girl?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What kind o''trouble did you have together?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What''s keepin''the justice all this while?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What''s that you say?
9971	MRS. WOLFF What?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Which one of''em?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Who wants to get across the river this time o''night?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Who''s comin''?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Who?
9971	MRS. WOLFF Why should she be runnin''away, Julius?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You ai n''t goin''to be scared of a woman?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You do n''t know, eh?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You heard that about the beaver coat, did n''t you?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You want to be lookin''out, y''understand?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You''re a fine, brave fellow, ai n''t you?
9971	MRS. WOLFF You''re forgettin''the cash you got?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Astonished._] Not goin''?...
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Astonished._] You wants to pay?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Busy extracting a piece of venison from the sack._] So the Kruegers abuse you, do they?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Calling out after him._] When Wulkow comes what d''you want me to ask?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ In mock astonishment._] Well, now, that''s pretty awful, ai n''t it?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Outdoing him in violence._] An''I want to know how big a load Emil had-- a half or a whole boat full?
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ Restlessly._] Well, what was I sayin''?...
9971	MRS. WOLFF[_ With assumed carelessness._] Did n''t you hear the girl tell how Mrs. Krueger has given Krueger a fur coat?
9971	MRS. WOLFF_ Who_ bought it?
9971	Man, what do you take me for?
9971	Marryin''s gone to my head?
9971	May I ask you to post men behind the door, and to have it closed at once after me?
9971	Maybe I might be able to get off now?
9971	Maybe it was out o''pity?
9971	Maybe you do n''t believe that?
9971	Me frightened?
9971	Me?
9971	Mitteldorf, have you anything to report?
9971	Moritz... is it not?
9971	Mr. Motes simply confirmed me in my own entirely correct judgment of his peculiar character.--What kind of a reputation has Motes himself?
9971	Mrs. Fielitz?
9971	Must I?
9971	My daughter?
9971	My experience is far too long... KRUEGER What?
9971	NEUMANN[_ Seeing that she does not move on._] Well, something wrong this time, too?
9971	NEUMANN[_ To REIMANN._] Do n''t you want your money?
9971	Nellie is your name, is n''t it?
9971	Next man!--What have you to show?
9971	Not I?
9971	Not even that?
9971	Not the slightest thing?
9971	Nothin''about my wife?
9971	Nothing is more disagreeable than tight shoes... What were you saying just now?
9971	Now, ai n''t that fine?
9971	Now, what did you want to announce?
9971	OLD BAUMERT Gustav, is it you?
9971	OLD BAUMERT Have you lost the taste for it, Moritz?
9971	OLD BAUMERT How much is we to get for the web, then, Mr. Pfeifer?
9971	OLD BAUMERT What are you talkin''about, mother?
9971	OLD BAUMERT What is it?
9971	OLD BAUMERT What''s wrong with her?
9971	OLD BAUMERT[_ Taking the boy by the arm._] Now then, lad, what''s wrong with you?
9971	OLD BAUMERT[_ To HILSE._] Wo n''t you take a drop, Gustav?
9971	OLD HILSE An''is it true that they''re on their way to Bielau?
9971	OLD HILSE An''what are you goin''to shoot with?
9971	OLD HILSE An''what''s the devil sendin''you to do now, with your poles an''axes?
9971	OLD HILSE An''what''s the news?
9971	OLD HILSE An''you would have me believe that my fellow weavers did all that?
9971	OLD HILSE Have I not lived that life for sixty years an''more?
9971	OLD HILSE I say, Hornig, when do you take your sleep?
9971	OLD HILSE Mielchen, where did that spoon come from?
9971	OLD HILSE Out o''prison-- where else?
9971	OLD HILSE What do they say?
9971	OLD HILSE What have you been runnin''like that for?
9971	OLD HILSE[_ Speaking very loud._] You''d like the wheel now, mother, eh?
9971	OLD HILSE[_ Still incredulous._] What was it set them off?
9971	OLD HILSE_ You_ took the sheriff through the house?
9971	Of the few soldiers, maybe, that''ll be comin''after the rioters?
9971	Of what kind?
9971	Oh, maybe I ought n''t to go at all?
9971	Oh, what is to become of us?
9971	Oh, you have n''t seen my father yet?
9971	One is afraid to utter it aloud: a woman-- and-- brandy... Now, do you think I am any happier?...
9971	Only do n''t rob me of any chance... of every possibility to prove to you... D''you hear?
9971	Or ca n''t that be done now?
9971	Or did the thought actually occur to you that he might have started the fire?
9971	Or did you always limp?
9971	Ought n''t one to try, at least, to get her out of the power of this... this person?
9971	Outta my shop?
9971	Over there?
9971	Over yonder?
9971	Oysters?
9971	PFEIFER[_ To the weaver standing before him._] How often have I told you that you must bring cleaner cloth?
9971	Perhaps jealous?
9971	Perhaps she tyrannises over him?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Ai n''t Langheinrich the smith come in yet?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Committed arson?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Did you maybe see Gustav anywhere?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Do n''t I know all about petitions?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Gustav an''matches?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT How much you bet, Missis?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Is I disturbin''anybody else then?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Takin''oath?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Wha''?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT What''s that you is?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT What?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT Why do n''t you go an''sue me, Mrs. Fielitz?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT is tensely watching from the window what takes place without._ LEONTINE What is it?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT[_ Having failed to hear the question._] Say, Schulze, what''s all this for?
9971	RAUCHHAUPT[_ To LANGHEINRICH._] What''s the matter here?
9971	Refused?
9971	SCHMAROWSKI Do you know where I am going straight from here?
9971	SCHMAROWSKI You do n''t?
9971	SCHMAROWSKI[_ Who has recovered his hat, turns angrily to DR. BOXER._] What was that very appropriate remark you made just now?
9971	Say, Doctor, is that what you call eddication, eh?
9971	Schulze, where is your nephew keeping himself today?
9971	See?
9971	Sharp?
9971	She carries her head very high?
9971	She feels quite set up?
9971	She regains a measure of self- control._] But, Doctor, she was talkin''just now...?
9971	Sixteen?
9971	So continue, please.--What was it that you observed, Dr. Boxer?
9971	So he works on the farm here?
9971	So then it''s easy to say: Rauchhaupt?
9971	So what good is it?
9971	So you did n''t, know him, Dr. Boxer?
9971	So you just want to write about the miners, eh?
9971	Surely not!--You''ve waited to discuss that matter so many years and now it ca n''t wait one more day?
9971	Surely you''ll drink a glass of wine, Doctor?
9971	THE COACHMAN''S WIFE[_ Hiding the pot full of milk carefully under her apron, sticks her head out of the stable door._] Anybody in sight?
9971	TRAVELLER And what may that be?
9971	TRAVELLER And why should n''t it?
9971	TRAVELLER My good friend, you surely do n''t imagine that I would...[_ Aside to WELZEL._] Do you think I might offer the hairy one a glass of beer?
9971	Takes a few steps, then stops and looks round, scarcely believing his eyes; shakes his head, taps his forehead._] Who am I?
9971	Tea?
9971	Tea?
9971	Tea?
9971	Tell me that: who''s right now?
9971	Tell me, are you leaving?
9971	Tell me, please, what were you going to say?
9971	Tell me, sister, are things to go on this way much longer?
9971	Tell me:_ he_ is n''t quite right in his mind, is he?
9971	That comes near being caddish!--Don''t you know what you owe me as your friend?
9971	That there boy?
9971	That''s what we called him, eh?
9971	The cares of a married man?
9971	The doctor here?
9971	The expression of her eyes, however, betrays premature corruption._ Why did n''t you open the door, mama?
9971	The farmers gamble, hunt, drink... What is there to be seen all the long day?
9971	The girl, you say, ran away?
9971	The hum and roar of a great crowd penetrate into the room._ MOTHER HILSE The very boards is shakin'', father-- what''s goin''on?
9971	The madame?
9971	The main room is empty but one continues to hear the farmer''s voice:_ Ain''I got the finest teeth?
9971	The old woman repeatedly asks:_"Father, father, what''s wrong with you?"
9971	The peasant that''s lent the money on it, he wants his rights-- what else can you look for from him?
9971	The wind has risen considerably._ DR. BOXER What is that?
9971	The woman question, you think, has ceased to interest me?
9971	The wood, it appears, was not in your shed?
9971	Then of course, it''s he?
9971	Then perhaps I came into this office for fun?
9971	Then you do admit that, in general, the consumption of alcohol does endanger the possession of one''s senses?
9971	There must have been some cause... BEIPST How do I know?
9971	There was some one who recently rented his hall...?
9971	There''s plenty of''em around here-- I s''ppose you married me for love, eh?
9971	These people must be made to suffer.--As for yourself, Mr. Motes, you are an author?
9971	They gets too little pay, he used to say, and then folks does things just hit or miss, in the shafts you know.--You see?
9971	They seat themselves meekly and silently beside HORNIG, at the front table to the left._ WELZEL How are you, father Ansorge?
9971	They was yours, was n''t they?
9971	Things ca n''t get that way with me.--But tell me this: whose turn is it goin''to be now?
9971	This here boy?
9971	This here little feller?
9971	Those gentlemen at the next table had nothing good to say of me?
9971	Thoughtfully._] Why do n''t you buy a villa somewhere else for your wife?
9971	Time?
9971	To WULKOW._] What is your name?
9971	To be sure, I''m only a guest in this house myself, otherwise I''d naturally ask you to... you understand?
9971	To go sportin''all night with the fellows?
9971	To the midwife, ye mean?
9971	To the milliner, you say?
9971	To what end?
9971	To what?
9971	Truly?
9971	Truly?
9971	Up so early?
9971	VOICES IN THE ENTRY- ROOM"Where did they get the stones from?"
9971	Very pleasant neighbour to have-- I must say!--Who''s that crossing the street and howling so?
9971	WEAVER''S WIFE Could n''t I speak to Mr. Dreissiger himself, then, sir?
9971	WEAVER''S WIFE[_ Agitated, imploringly._] Do you think I might have a few pence in advance, sir?
9971	WEHRHAHN A bit confused in her upper story, eh?
9971	WEHRHAHN A theft?
9971	WEHRHAHN And has the girl come back?
9971	WEHRHAHN And how long has he been living in this place?
9971	WEHRHAHN And no team carrying wood met you?
9971	WEHRHAHN And nothing has come to your ears either?
9971	WEHRHAHN And nothing suspicious came to your attention?
9971	WEHRHAHN And what kind of people visited the house?
9971	WEHRHAHN And you found that?
9971	WEHRHAHN Anything happened, Glasenapp?
9971	WEHRHAHN Are these details necessarily pertinent to the business in hand?
9971	WEHRHAHN Are you asleep now, Fielitz?
9971	WEHRHAHN Are you nervous?
9971	WEHRHAHN At that time he moved here?
9971	WEHRHAHN At what time was that?
9971	WEHRHAHN But finally you gave notice after all?
9971	WEHRHAHN But my dear man.... KRUEGER Wha...?
9971	WEHRHAHN Capitalist by any chance?
9971	WEHRHAHN Dangerous?
9971	WEHRHAHN Delighted to hear that, I must say.--Look here, are you Dr. Boxer?
9971	WEHRHAHN Did he arouse your suspicion?
9971	WEHRHAHN Did he by any chance tell you anything?
9971	WEHRHAHN Did you have the wood stored in your shed?
9971	WEHRHAHN Do her parents live in this place?
9971	WEHRHAHN Do the boatmen on the Spree frequently wear fur coats?
9971	WEHRHAHN Do you always get up so late?
9971	WEHRHAHN Does n''t any one know where Constable Schulze is?--Has any one interviewed Mrs. Fielitz?
9971	WEHRHAHN From whom does your information come?
9971	WEHRHAHN H- m. Is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN H- m.--Are you by any chance acquainted with my brother- in- law?
9971	WEHRHAHN Have you any more intimate information about this individual?
9971	WEHRHAHN Have you been refused such assistance?
9971	WEHRHAHN He did tootle this way, through his hand, did n''t he?
9971	WEHRHAHN How about you, Mitteldorf, did you notice nothing?
9971	WEHRHAHN How is one to discover anything under such circumstances?
9971	WEHRHAHN I asked whether the parents of the girl live here?
9971	WEHRHAHN In what respect?
9971	WEHRHAHN Is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN Is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN Is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN Is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN Last night, or when?
9971	WEHRHAHN Last night?
9971	WEHRHAHN Mrs. Wolff, is this gentleman known to you?
9971	WEHRHAHN Oh, is that so?
9971	WEHRHAHN Pension?
9971	WEHRHAHN Perhaps I''m your bootblack, eh?
9971	WEHRHAHN She''s grown very proud, eh, Fielitz?
9971	WEHRHAHN So that any one could pick it up without further ado?
9971	WEHRHAHN So you are a forester by profession?
9971	WEHRHAHN That seems undoubtedly to have been the case.--Glasenapp, will you come and look?
9971	WEHRHAHN That will certainly bear watching.--And you no longer associate with those people?
9971	WEHRHAHN The unlawful atmosphere that obtained there, the impudent jeering at exalted personages-- all that, I take it, you could no longer endure?
9971	WEHRHAHN Then you do not receive a pension?
9971	WEHRHAHN This same Fiebig?
9971	WEHRHAHN To be quite frank-- as things are now-- I wonder whether this is an appropriate territory for you?
9971	WEHRHAHN Very well.--So you have been robbed of wood?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, how are things going?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, how is everything and what are you doing, Mrs. Wolff?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, is n''t that ridiculous?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, now, you may as well tell me-- are you acquainted with this Dr. Fleischer?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, who did find it?
9971	WEHRHAHN Well, why did n''t you bring her with you then?
9971	WEHRHAHN Were regular meetings held?
9971	WEHRHAHN What do you mean by that?
9971	WEHRHAHN What does that mean: we ca n''t do enough for him?
9971	WEHRHAHN What has Mr. Krueger to do with it?
9971	WEHRHAHN What has been stolen?
9971	WEHRHAHN What kind of a rag is that?
9971	WEHRHAHN What''s the trouble, then?
9971	WEHRHAHN What''s wrapped up in those rags, eh?
9971	WEHRHAHN What?
9971	WEHRHAHN Where did you find it?
9971	WEHRHAHN Where were you when all this took place?
9971	WEHRHAHN Where?
9971	WEHRHAHN Who lives in your house beside yourself?
9971	WEHRHAHN Why did n''t you tell us that before?
9971	WEHRHAHN Why do n''t you lay that clock down?
9971	WEHRHAHN Why naturally?
9971	WEHRHAHN Why, Mrs. Wolff?
9971	WEHRHAHN Wolff-- the same one who''s washing for us today, Glasenapp?
9971	WEHRHAHN Yon were acquainted with neither Krueger nor Fleischer?
9971	WEHRHAHN You were repelled, eh?
9971	WEHRHAHN You?
9971	WEHRHAHN Your daughter is in Mr. Krueger''s service?
9971	WEHRHAHN Your right?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Amused._] Is there anything else of importance?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ As if trying to recall something._] Dr. Fleischer?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ As though he had not heard, to WULKOW._] Well, what is it?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Observes RAUCHHAUPT._] You are a retired Prussian constable?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Past MRS. WOLFF to KRUEGER._] By the way, where did you buy the wood in question?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Shaking his head._] Very strange indeed!--She''s a very honest and a very industrious woman.--[_To KRUEGER._] Is that a fact?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Somewhat relieved._] Ah, so you are really acquainted with him?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ Still without._] What do you want, girl?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ To LANGHEINRICH._] Did you observe anything else that aroused your suspicions?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ To MITTELDORF._] I do n''t suppose you can give us any information?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ To MRS. FIELITZ._] You want to go?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ With an ironic laugh and looking at the others._] Still another one?
9971	WEHRHAHN[_ With his most penetrating official glance._] You are Dr. Joseph Fleischer?
9971	WELZEL And are you joining in these foolish goings on?
9971	WITTIG Do you suppose the worst''s over here?
9971	WITTIG Do you think I would sit beside a set of rascals like you?
9971	WOLFF gets out a little note book and turns over the leaves._ JULIUS How much is it we put aside since July?
9971	WULKOW A beaver coat?
9971	WULKOW Did I say as I was n''t goin''to buy it?
9971	WULKOW How do we stand now?
9971	WULKOW Is that girl in service with the Kruegers?
9971	WULKOW Put it on?
9971	WULKOW Well, my wife, she has a baby... MRS. WOLFF What''s that she''s got?
9971	Was it not your idea of them, too, Mr. Dreissiger?
9971	Was n''t the author Motes here?
9971	Was n''t you a constable onct?
9971	We have to pay sometime, you know?
9971	Wear breeches?
9971	Well, Fielitz, how are you?
9971	Well, Glasenapp?
9971	Well, I hope they''ll... And I suppose you would like to go back upstairs?
9971	Well, am I, when all''s said, any better off than you are?...
9971	Well, are ye goin''to?
9971	Well, girl, what do you want?
9971	Well, how did it happen?
9971	Well, sure, I guess it''s hard enough, too... Maybe you''d like to have paper and ink, sir?
9971	Well, then, what more d''you want?--I dreamed o''my own funeral, already!--What do you want more''n that?
9971	Well, well...[_ He gets up and walks about._ LOTH What are you right about?
9971	Well, what about that?
9971	Well, you see?
9971	Well?
9971	Well?
9971	Were there any indications that pointed in another direction, or that might, at least, point in another direction?
9971	Were you in earnest a while ago?
9971	What about that coffee, Rosa?
9971	What am I to- day?
9971	What are you dawdlin''for?
9971	What are you doin''here?
9971	What are you doin''in there?
9971	What are you foolin''about?
9971	What are you going to do as a business man?
9971	What are you talking about?
9971	What are you trying to do?
9971	What are you upset about to- day?
9971	What business is it o''mine?
9971	What c''n you expect?
9971	What chanct has we got?
9971	What d''you s''ppose?
9971	What d''you suppose he took in?--But what''s up with that girl again?
9971	What did you do when trade was good?
9971	What did you say to the woman?
9971	What direction was the new literature to take?
9971	What do I look like?
9971	What do people think he''s done?
9971	What do they care about commandments or punishments?
9971	What do you say to that?
9971	What do you suppose I''ve worked here for, during six years, like a cart horse?
9971	What do you want with him?
9971	What does that fellow want?
9971	What else do you want?
9971	What else is he there for?
9971	What else is there to do here?
9971	What else?
9971	What good would it do you, even if you knew that?
9971	What harm has a baby like that done that it must come to such a miserable end-- eh?
9971	What have I done?
9971	What have I to show for it?
9971	What have you been doing?
9971	What have you hanging there, Mr. Motes?
9971	What have you there?
9971	What in the devil''s name has taken possession of them, Hilse?
9971	What is Mr. Krueger goin''to think of us?
9971	What is he?
9971	What is his occupation?--What does he himself do?
9971	What is it the doctor said to me?
9971	What is it you do?
9971	What is it you want?
9971	What is one to do?
9971	What is the kernel of this whole story?
9971	What is the use of this pretence?
9971	What is they accusin''you of?
9971	What is your name, by the way?
9971	What kind of an investigation is this?
9971	What kind of conditions?
9971	What more does he want?
9971	What next, I wonder?
9971	What request have you to make?
9971	What road would have been closed to you?
9971	What should be the matter with her?
9971	What should be wrong?
9971	What sort o''life is it they lead?
9971	What sort of mess is this?
9971	What trouble should I have had with him?
9971	What would I be frightened of, will you tell me that?
9971	What you startin''after again now with wood?
9971	What''m I bein''wanted for?
9971	What''s all this about?
9971	What''s all this about?
9971	What''s all this here about?
9971	What''s come of the rest?
9971	What''s goin''to happen in the mornin''then?
9971	What''s goin''to happen to us?
9971	What''s he done?
9971	What''s he worth?
9971	What''s she goin''to say?
9971	What''s that again?
9971	What''s that you did?
9971	What''s the good o''all that?
9971	What''s the matter with Gustav?
9971	What''s the use o''jabberin''?
9971	What''s to hinder a weaver waitin''for an hour, or for a day?
9971	What''s up now?
9971	What''s up?
9971	What''s wrong about this here little box, eh?
9971	What''ve I got to- day?
9971	What?
9971	What?
9971	What?
9971	What?
9971	Whatever you say?
9971	When did you get up this morning?
9971	When is they comin''back-- them Fielitzes?
9971	Where are you goin''to hang up that clock o''yours?
9971	Where are you?
9971	Where did you find it, Mielchen?
9971	Where did you get hold o''him, eh?
9971	Where does Schimmelpfennig live?
9971	Where does all that come from?
9971	Where have you been?
9971	Where in the wide world c''n he be?
9971	Where is Ansorge?
9971	Where is your Christian long- suffering?
9971	Where is your daughter Leontine?
9971	Where was it?
9971	Where were you going?
9971	Where would any of us be, if we let such things affect us?
9971	Where''ve you been all this long time, anyhow?
9971	Where, dearest?
9971	Where?
9971	Where?
9971	Who absented himself from the festivities on the emperor''s birthday?
9971	Who can bring up anything against me?...
9971	Who could possibly have stolen the wood?
9971	Who did it?
9971	Who do they all belong to?
9971	Who is''t you say?
9971	Who knows about it?
9971	Who minds dyin''?
9971	Who said that, anyhow?
9971	Who speaks of runnin''away?
9971	Who was I to give it to, eh?
9971	Who was that?
9971	Who''s done that sort o''thing again?
9971	Who''s right now, eh?
9971	Who''s worse off right now-- you or me?
9971	Who?
9971	Whom do you consider capable of the crime in question?
9971	Why are you crying so?
9971	Why can not he take the saving hand that is held out to him?
9971	Why do n''t you start?
9971	Why do you carry an axe, if I may ask?
9971	Why do you move your hands about in that way?
9971	Why does n''t she appear at all?
9971	Why does we care what people think?
9971	Why me exactly?
9971	Why must I be so long a- dyin'', father?
9971	Why not?
9971	Why not?
9971	Why not?
9971	Why should I be jeerin''at you anyhow?
9971	Why should I tell you a falsehood?
9971	Why should I?
9971	Why should n''t we be diggin''around in the earth?
9971	Why should n''t we go an''drink a bit o''a drop together?
9971	Why should n''t you buy yours from a dealer?
9971	Why should n''t you have?
9971	Why, has the man gone mad?
9971	Why, he is a-- What is he, anyhow?
9971	Why, how are you?
9971	Why, what do you take me to be, anyhow?
9971	Why?
9971	Why?
9971	Will you come, please?
9971	Will you tell me what it means that all Peterswaldau''s on the way here?
9971	Will you, please?
9971	Wine?
9971	Wo n''t you really?
9971	Wo n''t you take a seat?
9971	Would she have to smoke cigars?
9971	Would you like to have her?
9971	Would you like to see it?
9971	Would you?--You would n''t just ruthlessly walk over me?
9971	Would_ you''ve_ gone an''bought that lot?
9971	Y''understan''?
9971	Y''understand?
9971	Yes or no?
9971	Yes or no?
9971	You almost act as if I... How can I help it?
9971	You been away now-- lemme see-- that must be three years, eh?
9971	You better get out there an''drive a few nails in, y''understand?
9971	You ca n''t act more like a fool, eh?
9971	You calls yourself a mother, an''let your evil tongue run away with you like that?
9971	You can bear witness... eh, how does it go?
9971	You do n''t know that, eh?
9971	You do n''t think me such a scoundrel--?
9971	You go on up to your work.--How is the Missis?
9971	You got enough on your shoulders, I suppose, with them twelve children o''yours at home, eh?
9971	You got ta drag in wood?
9971	You have n''t had breakfast anywhere else, have you?
9971	You have no time?
9971	You have?...
9971	You heard that too, did n''t you, Langheinrich?
9971	You mean?
9971	You might as well ask whether I... LOTH[_ Very pale._] But why... why?
9971	You passed the state medical examination twice over?
9971	You remember what you told me-- when John was helping you into the carriage?
9971	You think you c''n lift a hundred weight an''a half?
9971	You think yourself fit to teach your girl, you that would egg on your husband to crime an''wickedness?
9971	You understand?
9971	You want to see somethin''?
9971	You will be there surely?
9971	You will deserve very well of political economy, if you... HOFFMANN I?
9971	You''d like to be promoted into her class, would you?
9971	You''ll bring us good luck, wo n''t you?
9971	You''ll pardon me, wo n''t you, if I begin?
9971	You''re a little bit of a giant, ai n''t you?
9971	You''re going to cut fodder?
9971	You''re in the habit then of conversing with him?
9971	You''re looking for me?
9971	You''re my boy, ai n''t you?
9971	You''re tellin''me a little fib, ai n''t you?
9971	You''re that kind of a man, are you?
9971	You''ve been runnin''yourself out o''breath, an''there-- if the bobbins are n''t in her basket yet?
9971	You?
9971	You_ compromise_ yourself, at the very start, to_ such_ a degree, that... well, honestly, old man, did n''t you regret it once in a while?
9971	Your father was a-- er-- tradesman--?
9971	Your honour, shall I go an''fetch a policeman?
9971	Your sticks, eh?
9971	[_ A brief pause._ ADELAIDE[_ Looking at the stag._] What''s that anyhow, mama?
9971	[_ A brief pause._] LOTH Wo n''t you tell me, though, why you are sharpening your scythe if it is not time for the hay harvest?
9971	[_ A brief pause._] Well now, tell me: You was axed to carry wood in?
9971	[_ A great, confused noise of huzzaing voices floats into the room._] Well, do you see?
9971	[_ A pause.--Shaking her head._] What trouble did you have with Mr. Motes?
9971	[_ A pause._ JULIUS Why do''you go an''give the eggs to them people?
9971	[_ After a heavy silence._] Then her life here, Helen''s life, is a... how shall I express it?
9971	[_ After a pause._] But if it_ is_ a foolish book, as you say, could you recommend me a better one?
9971	[_ After he has taken off his hat and coat and slipped on wooden shoes he hurries into the house._ EDE Well, what d''you think o''that?
9971	[_ Again complete silence._] WITTIG I suppose you''ve come to see if we''re all behavin''ourselves, Kutsche?
9971	[_ BEIPST growls._] GUSTE[_ Shading her eyes with her hand looks after LOTH through the gate._] What kind of a feller is that?
9971	[_ Both girls laugh._ ADELAIDE A stork, eh?
9971	[_ Deliberately takes an old purse out of his pocket and puts the money into it._ DREISSIGER[_ As BECKER still does not move away._] Well?
9971	[_ EDWARD withdraws._] Are you...?
9971	[_ Eagerly, coaxingly._] You''ll please be so very kind as to let me have a few pence on the next job, sir?
9971	[_ Exit AUGUST with the empty brandy- bottle._] You''ve got something good now, eh, father?
9971	[_ Exit laughing._ DREISSIGER[_ After a pause, with apparent calmness._] Well, Mr. Kittelhaus, shall we have our game now?
9971	[_ Exit._ HOFFMANN Why is that overdoing?
9971	[_ Exit._ MRS. FIELITZ I wonder what people will say about Adelaide in the end?
9971	[_ Exit._ MRS. FIELITZ Now what''s the meanin''o''that?
9971	[_ Exit._ MRS. WOLFF[_ Eagerly._] An''so you lay there by the locks?
9971	[_ Exit._ WEHRHAHN Well now, did you ever see anything like that?
9971	[_ GLASENAPP and_ MITTELDORF exchange glances and GLASENAPP shrugs his shoulders._] Lives largely on credit, eh?
9971	[_ GLASENAPP withdraws by the rear door._ DR. BOXER Am I dismissed now, your honour?
9971	[_ General embarrassment._ WEHRHAHN[_ Also embarrassed._] What does that mean?
9971	[_ He distorts his face in pain and grasps his leg._] Ai n''t Leontine here?
9971	[_ He drinks._ MRS. FIELITZ Is it reely true what people says about it?
9971	[_ He drops the iron file and some nails which he has been holding._ EDE Where''s the fire?
9971	[_ He falls silent, listens, goes to the door and comes back._] But what took you among these gold farmers?
9971	[_ He gets up and motions to GUSTAV, who lifts the iron cross again._ MRS. FIELITZ Why d''you go an''run off all of a sudden?
9971	[_ He opens his hand at once._ LOTH What?
9971	[_ He puts on a leathern apron._] Is Langheinrich going to be gone long?
9971	[_ He puts the ring into his pocket._] But tell me, truly, Miss, are you quite determined never, never, never, to marry?
9971	[_ He rests both elbows on the table, supports his head, with his hands and stares at the table._ HOFFMANN Really?
9971	[_ He shows to DR. BOXER, who wards him off with a gesture, something secretly in his hollow hand._] D''you want to see somethin''?
9971	[_ He spits into his hands and sets to work vigorously._] Well, Doctor, where''ve you been runnin''about?
9971	[_ He stretches his closed hand across the fence._ LOTH[_ Going nearer._] What have you there?
9971	[_ He takes a drink of beer; puts down the glass; suddenly and jocosely._] What do you say to it, Miss?
9971	[_ He turns to LOTH._] You''ve had quite a lively argument, eh?
9971	[_ He walks up and down silently for a few moments._] I sincerely trust such a thing will not occur again.--Who gets all the blame for it?
9971	[_ Heavy blows at the lower door are heard._] Do n''t you hear?
9971	[_ Helping himself to salt and pepper._] By the way, Loth, what brings you into these parts?
9971	[_ Hesitating an instant to the old man._] Would you have me sit here an''see my wife shot?
9971	[_ In an arrogant and inquisitorial tone to KRUEGER._] What is it you want?
9971	[_ JAEGER takes it off, but very slowly, still with an impudent grin on his face._] What''s your name?
9971	[_ JULIUS comes in._] Well, Julius, you said eighteen shillin''s, did n''t you?
9971	[_ JULIUS exit._] How often have I got to tell you?
9971	[_ Kneeling down by the child._] Ai n''t it so, my boy?
9971	[_ LANGHEINRICH thinks for a moment, then shakes his head._] You did n''t get inside of the house, did you?
9971	[_ LUISE goes off to the washtub, GOTTLIEB to the room on the other side of the passage._ OLD HILSE Where''s the little lass?
9971	[_ Laughing heartily to herself suddenly._ LOTH Why do you laugh all at once?
9971	[_ Laughter among the young weavers._ TRAVELLER[_ Affecting comic surprise._] Is the young gentleman kind enough to take notice of me?
9971	[_ Laughter from the people in the entry- room._ OLD HILSE[_ Quivering with suppressed rage._] An''you set up to be a good wife,''eh?
9971	[_ Laughter._ OLD HILSE And that''s the state you''re in, Willem?
9971	[_ Laughter._ OLD HILSE[_ Impatiently._] What is it you want in my house, you limbs of Satan?
9971	[_ MITTELDORF, exit._ WEHRHAHN[_ To MRS. WOLFF._] Do you know this author Motes?
9971	[_ More violently._] Would it therefore occur to us in our wildest moments to assert that he has stolen the coat?
9971	[_ OLD BAUMERT has quietly gone out._ BERTHA Where''s father?
9971	[_ Over her sauce- pan._] What business o''theirs is it what we eat?
9971	[_ Pause._ ADELAIDE What''s that I got ta say?
9971	[_ RAUCHHAUPT puts his head in at the door._ RAUCHHAUPT Is I disturbing you, Mrs. Fielitz?
9971	[_ Rushes to the glass door and calls into the office._] Mr. Dreissiger, Mr. Dreissiger, will you be good enough to come here?
9971	[_ She disappears._ RAUCHHAUPT Did you see that there old witch?
9971	[_ She disengages herself from his embrace._] Why die now?...
9971	[_ She goes out quickly._[_ Embarrassed pause._] MOTHER HILSE What''s the matter with Liesl, father?
9971	[_ She kisses her._ MRS. WOLFF Well, ai n''t you goin''to kiss papa good- night?
9971	[_ She lets the sack drop from her shoulder._] You do n''t know nothin'', I s''ppose, about how late it''s gettin''?
9971	[_ She remains seated and invites LOTH with her eyes to move nearer, which he does._ HELEN[_ In LOTH''S arms._] Dear, what are we going to do first?
9971	[_ She rises convulsively and stares out._ LEONTINE Do n''t you see who it is?
9971	[_ She shows her several wire snares._ MRS. WOLFF[_ Without losing her equanimity in the slightest._] I suppose them are snares?
9971	[_ She turns a box full of children''s shoes upside down._ FIELITZ[_ Frightened._] Do n''t you go in for no nonsense, y''understand?
9971	[_ She unlocks the door from within._ MRS. WOLFF[_ Without laying down a sack which she carries over her shoulder._] What are_ you_ doin''here?
9971	[_ Sobbing, she runs up the stairs to the loft._ HELEN[_ Joining MRS. KRAUSE._] Why, what did she do?
9971	[_ Standing in front of the pastor, abruptly._] Am I such a tyrant?
9971	[_ Striking a match._] So you''re still pure, free, pious and merry?
9971	[_ There is no answer and a loud knocking is heard at the window._] Are you goin''to open or not?
9971	[_ To ADELAIDE._] What''s that you was talkin''about?
9971	[_ To FLEISCHER._] Wo n''t you sit down, just a bit?
9971	[_ To GLASENAPP._] Did n''t Motes say anything definite?
9971	[_ To HOFFMANN._] You''re thinking of my betrothal, eh?
9971	[_ To JULIUS._] Are you goin''or not?
9971	[_ To KRUEGER._] But then, she run away from you, did n''t she?
9971	[_ To KRUEGER._] Well, where did you buy the wood?
9971	[_ To LANGHEINRICH._] Could it ha''been he, d''you think?
9971	[_ To MOTES._] Did you hear that?
9971	[_ To MRS. WOLFF._] What''s the trouble about your daughter?
9971	[_ To MRS. WOLFF._] Where did you find this thing?
9971	[_ To WULKOW._] You are a boatman, are n''t you?
9971	[_ To a woman in the outer room._] And how are the pains, mother?
9971	[_ Uproar._ SEVERAL OLD AND YOUNG WEAVERS Who said that?
9971	[_ With increased excitement and curiosity._] An''what''s that you''ve got hold of now?
9971	_ A propos_: do you manage to make a living that way?
9971	_ ADELAIDE, playing ball with an orange, goes toward the door._ MRS. WOLFF Where did you get that?
9971	_ DREISSIGER enters, hot and excited._ DREISSIGER Well, Rosa, is coffee served?
9971	_ EDE runs out._ LEONTINE Doctor, what''s happened to mother?
9971	_ HELEN does not stop, nor does she deign to notice or answer KAHL._ KAHL[_ Laughing._] I guess ye got a pig killin''?
9971	_ I_ try to undermine your position?
9971	_ JULIUS comes back._ MRS. WOLFF Well, Julius, did you go an''do what I told you?
9971	_ MIELE and EDWARD pass to and fro, busy laying the table to the right in the background._ LOTH Are n''t there balls or parties once in a while?
9971	_ My_ associates?
9971	_ SCHULZE nods again and turns away._ MRS. FIELITZ[_ Repeating the action._] An''where did you meet her, Constable?
9971	_ SCHULZE nods and turns back again._ MRS. FIELITZ[_ As before._] You did see Leontine this morning?
9971	_ The roaring of the fire alarm trumpet is heard._ MRS. SCHULZE You hear, Doctor?
9971	_ What_ is he?
9971	_ followed by general laughter._ BECKER Who was that?
9971	and he bids you take part in such works o''wickedness?
9971	eh?
9971	if he drinks the money, an''do n''t bring us nothin''at all?
9971	is we mad dogs?
9971	unloving?
9971	what''s the matter with mother?
9971	whatever''s goin''to happen?
9971	where c''n the man be stay- in''?
9971	where''s Mielchen?
9971	who knows?
9971	would you be meddlin''with him for?
9971	you do n''t mean to tell me that that''s you?
9971	you''re not really going out?
5600	''May I hear it too?'' 5600 ''What were you saying?''
5600	A God or an army?
5600	A Greek, you say?
5600	A Groland?
5600	A bird? 5600 A document from Caesar?"
5600	A fowl-- when we are so miserably poor? 5600 A fresh witness?
5600	A large heart with squares all over it.--And that means?
5600	A litter?
5600	A little love?
5600	A lover? 5600 A mighty soul-- a youth, who promises to be a second Snefru, a Thotmes, or even an Amem?
5600	A peerless old man,Moor began; but Philip impetuously interrupted:"Old man, old man?
5600	A remedy for headache?
5600	A residence that will be fit for you?
5600	A revolt?
5600	A slave dares to give orders in my house? 5600 A wolf?"
5600	A woman?
5600	A written decree?
5600	Adam?
5600	After Gula, the sailor''s wife, you lured my innocent young sister, Taus, to this apartment; or am I mistaken in the order, and was Gula the second?
5600	Again dissatisfied with Fate?
5600	Again you are speaking half poetically, or have these people elected you as their advocate?
5600	Again?
5600	Against what?
5600	Agne? 5600 Alive?"
5600	All the gods?
5600	All?
5600	Alone?
5600	Althea?
5600	Am I allowed to hear it?
5600	Am I permitted to accompany you?
5600	Am I standing before the new visitor to Lochias, the architect Claudius Venator of Rome?
5600	Am I to believe you, in spite of my own eyes which have never yet deceived me? 5600 Am I wrong, priest, in supposing that your petition refers to the building of the temple in your native land?"
5600	Ameni? 5600 An Alexandrian?"
5600	An Athenian?
5600	An alliance?
5600	An ignoble wretch did you call him?
5600	An old one?
5600	And Ani?
5600	And Aristippus is to have the place of honor? 5600 And Asclepiodorus?"
5600	And Bias, the blackbeard''s slave?
5600	And Biberli?
5600	And Dame Joanna?
5600	And Gula-- my sister?
5600	And Hebe?
5600	And I am to say that before all those men?
5600	And I, your friend?
5600	And I-- I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And Iras? 5600 And Itys?"
5600	And Kasana is to take part in the plot?
5600	And Lucilla?
5600	And Lysias, the Corinthian?
5600	And Marcus?
5600	And Mary, his mother-- what has she to say to it?
5600	And Mena?
5600	And Nefert drank the magic drink?
5600	And Octavianus?
5600	And Paaker''s father gave you the Neha- tree?
5600	And Paaker?
5600	And Paula is really going away?
5600	And Phoebicius flogged him?
5600	And after all, what great thing is there behind this outcry for freedom? 5600 And am I to believe that a toothache has kept the Roman away from the banquet yesterday, and again from coming to see me to- day?
5600	And am I-- I too, to be hunted down by a dog, in this house?
5600	And are none but the Romans to be permitted to use iron?
5600	And are there many like him among your Jews?
5600	And are you a Christian, too?
5600	And are you alone- no one with you?
5600	And are you quite sure that you never read wrongly in this great record?
5600	And at what hour did he bring you the emerald for sale? 5600 And at what time does it reach the bank?"
5600	And beauty?
5600	And beneath the tempter''s roof you enjoyed the lauded secret love until the cock roused you?
5600	And can a man take upon him the sufferings of others, think you, like a garment or a burden?
5600	And can that darken this lovely morning to you? 5600 And can the angels see?"
5600	And can the daughter of Porphyrius say this?
5600	And can you dare to call the handsome Verus the admirable Verus?
5600	And can you deny it your approval?
5600	And can you discern future events by the way and manner of the rising of the sun?
5600	And dare you boast of it?
5600	And devoted to the Prince''s cause?
5600	And did Agne hear that?
5600	And did any one of their busts satisfy you?
5600	And did he not break you in pieces like an earthenware pot?
5600	And did my attempt displease you?
5600	And did no sign ever betray her origin?
5600	And did not the conviction that he is in evil case force itself upon you?
5600	And did she appear in public as a singer?
5600	And did she give you hope?
5600	And did she recover?
5600	And did they find the man?
5600	And did this squabble lead to any disturbance?
5600	And did you hope to see me soon?
5600	And did you see a single man of them among the citizens who set to work to restore the statue to its place?
5600	And did you send for me only to have that done?
5600	And did you succeed?
5600	And did you suppose that that was new to me?
5600	And do I deny it? 5600 And do I not know it?"
5600	And do not you, too, strive after purification, to the end that your soul may find an everlasting home in the radiant realms? 5600 And do these stars never deceive?"
5600	And do they show such moderation,Philip gasped out,"who pour the poison of misfortune in floods on one tortured heart?"
5600	And do you also understand, why I took myself and my sword out of doors so quickly?
5600	And do you believe Leonax happy?
5600	And do you complain of that?
5600	And do you know how to interpret your mistress''s mysterious conduct?
5600	And do you know this not only from him, but also from his dead wife, Eva?
5600	And do you like it?
5600	And do you love Him?
5600	And do you not feel the beauty of visible creation, and does not the immutable law in everything fill you with admiration and humility?
5600	And do you really still take pleasure in these eternal goose- step performances?
5600	And do you tell me that your heart ever throbbed with true love for him?
5600	And do you think it pretty in a betrothed bride to refuse her lover''s first request so grudgingly, suspiciously, and ungraciously? 5600 And do you think it would dim the light of your moon a little, were he to seek her here in vain?"
5600	And do you think that I can wait here?
5600	And do you think that I do not know the asp that ended that life in its prime? 5600 And do you, sweet child, think that impossible?"
5600	And does Hadrian share your wish?
5600	And does a wild boy of fifteen ever reflect on the consequences of his audacity? 5600 And does all that belong to your master?"
5600	And does he also command that this curled ape shall be left in possession of his millions?
5600	And entirely from memory?
5600	And even if she were, what have I left if she dies? 5600 And for my sake you allowed her to wait for you in vain?"
5600	And for what did my Taus, poor lovely child, seem desirable?
5600	And for what purpose?
5600	And further naught?
5600	And had you this same helmet on?
5600	And has he no child left?
5600	And have I myself served him, or not?
5600	And have not the mind and the spirit eyes also?
5600	And have you kept watch there?
5600	And have you never met Pulcheria, Katharina?
5600	And have you no record of their deeds?
5600	And have your researches among your cripples led to any results?
5600	And he is not to know that you work here?
5600	And he is--?
5600	And he obeyed you?
5600	And he refused? 5600 And he was not avaricious about it?"
5600	And he?
5600	And he?
5600	And he?
5600	And her adopted daughter, Selene?
5600	And her name is Arsinoe?
5600	And her name?
5600	And his Majesty?
5600	And his beak?
5600	And his son Leonax, too?
5600	And his tutor Rhodon? 5600 And how about our father and Philip?"
5600	And how are we to take part in the show?
5600	And how can you think differently, Philip? 5600 And how did they perform?"
5600	And how is Fraulein Henrica?
5600	And how long has he deserved it?
5600	And how long have you had this work of art?
5600	And how should a simple little thing, such as I am, be able to help an artist?
5600	And if Caesar does not keep his word?
5600	And if I can not find him?
5600	And if I say to you,''I love thee?''
5600	And if he asks the reason for your sudden departure?
5600	And if he fails in his mission?
5600	And if he forced his way in?
5600	And if he says no?
5600	And if his Majesty decides otherwise?
5600	And if she were to say No?
5600	And if the key and perhaps even the lock have been stolen, and if I have done all that beautiful and elaborate work in vain?
5600	And if the king should get timely information as to what is happening here?
5600	And if the physician''s fears should be justified?
5600	And if they find him,he went on,"Papias, you say, is his name where is he to be taken?"
5600	And if you love Paula so much why should not she love you? 5600 And if your grandmother were to come across her?"
5600	And if your rage is too much for you?
5600	And if your uncle adds his entreaties to mine?
5600	And in fact it is possible, it might very will be-- Will you do me the favor to come with me to that bust of Hipparchus? 5600 And in my snub- nose?"
5600	And in the opposite case?
5600	And in what city did you live?
5600	And intend to remain so?
5600	And is Philotas still working in the mines?
5600	And is he not pleased that Philo calls him''father,''and you''mother,''and me by my name, and that he learns to distinguish many things?
5600	And is it no sacrifice that I waste all my youth here?
5600	And is it then thy pleasure on this day to take back a favor, which thy father made sure unto us by a written decree?
5600	And is it thus thou speakest of these strangers, my father? 5600 And is that nothing which lies in the cup board there, and stands on the cornice shelf?
5600	And is the Emperor Charles satisfied with such a teacher for his son?
5600	And is the lad a proficient in magic?
5600	And it is that which makes him late?
5600	And it is to secure his assistance, then,Melissa went on,"that the leech would have him carried to the Serapeum?"
5600	And it was a hard task even for you-- a painful duty-- was it not?
5600	And it was for him that you charged me to load my next corn vessel to Joppa with swords, shields and lance- heads?
5600	And it was the Alexandrians, you say, who destroyed the house?
5600	And knocked the other down?
5600	And leave the old woman to commit some other stupid blunder?
5600	And long ago? 5600 And may I ask on what?"
5600	And may I not be proud that a grandmother, who is a Roman, as my wife is, can find it so easy to blush? 5600 And may I not, for once, tread in your footsteps?"
5600	And may I perhaps also hope that it gives you pleasure to grant my entreaty?
5600	And may his name be known?
5600	And may we not to be allowed to sacrifice to the Charites on the way to the temple of Aphrodite?
5600	And must not I myself submit to accept songs of praise from the most contemptible wretches? 5600 And my father and brother, and Diodoros?"
5600	And my father? 5600 And my father?
5600	And my husband''s, and my own?
5600	And my husband?
5600	And my sister shelters you all?
5600	And my slaves?
5600	And neither he nor the others are scorned on account of their birth?
5600	And nevertheless you come to me?
5600	And no prospect of improvement?
5600	And not Isabella also?
5600	And now as to the flowers?
5600	And now no more?
5600	And now that you have seen him again, Maria?
5600	And now, what will Philometor do? 5600 And now,"said Ladice with a smile, what, think you, contributed most to the young queen''s recovery?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And of what country is he probably a native? 5600 And on what facts is this confidence based?"
5600	And on what pretext did she reject your suit?
5600	And ought that to redound to the discredit of my faith?
5600	And pray what is my face like?
5600	And reared her as a Jewess?
5600	And shall I believe it?
5600	And shall I ever hear from you?
5600	And shall I never see my mother and Wendelin again?
5600	And shall we be allowed to see it?
5600	And shall you win your wager?
5600	And she has not returned?
5600	And she now asks to be purified?
5600	And she really did not know you, or dream that you could hear her?
5600	And she wants our children to appear in a court of justice to bear witness for her highness?
5600	And she was going to the sick?
5600	And she?
5600	And should I be one of them?
5600	And spite of my message, you will continue to uphold rebellion?
5600	And such a leader you think I am?
5600	And suppose I do?
5600	And suppose it were, and that the hanging were yours?
5600	And suppose she should do it, Archibius? 5600 And that basket of birds that your dusky errand- boy carried into the house just now, was such a''greeting?"
5600	And that hand?
5600	And that is why you avoid his gaze so carefully?
5600	And that is--?
5600	And that is--?
5600	And that is--?
5600	And that is?
5600	And that is?
5600	And that word of counsel-- what is it?
5600	And that?
5600	And that?
5600	And the Arachne?
5600	And the Greek poets write?
5600	And the arrangement of the water- fight?
5600	And the authority?
5600	And the big dog?
5600	And the blindness?
5600	And the business?
5600	And the children?
5600	And the flowers?
5600	And the gem- cutter''s daughter?
5600	And the goddess''s figure?
5600	And the handkerchief for the Regent?
5600	And the king''s sons?
5600	And the knight?
5600	And the lame girl who accompanied the philosopher-- does she too believe in the crucified God?
5600	And the last verse:''And shall we never receive our due?
5600	And the living, father? 5600 And the organ?
5600	And the other?
5600	And the poor wretch is drowned?
5600	And the prince Psamtik?
5600	And the princess?
5600	And the reckless deed was successful?
5600	And the result?
5600	And the stars? 5600 And the statues?"
5600	And the students of nature in the Museum?
5600	And the vagrant we saw just now, on whom you bestowed a golden shower of remembrance as Father Zeus endowed the fair Danae?
5600	And then?
5600	And then?
5600	And then?
5600	And therefore,he interrupted with passionate delight,"therefore alone you withheld the enthusiastic praise with which the others intoxicated me?
5600	And these things? 5600 And they are--?"
5600	And think''st thou then, oh, foolish son, that I should have undertaken such a dangerous game without due consideration? 5600 And this carved cup?"
5600	And this cylinder from Cyprus, with the elegant incised work?
5600	And this in the Town Hall during the dance?
5600	And this is?
5600	And this other melody?
5600	And this, you say, is the final outcome of your thoughts?
5600	And this-- our piece?
5600	And those expectations require--?
5600	And thou?
5600	And we could wish no better bearer of such news than the victor of former days?
5600	And what answer did you give to these exceedingly original proposals?
5600	And what are you?
5600	And what became of her?
5600	And what could I answer? 5600 And what did you say to Tryphon?"
5600	And what do the interpreters say?
5600	And what do they represent?
5600	And what do you do?
5600	And what does that mean,''Ito, ito?''
5600	And what does the flower owe to your maiden,cried Dion,"or our city to Rome?
5600	And what else?
5600	And what else?
5600	And what happened?
5600	And what hinders you from marrying now?
5600	And what is great-- and what is small?
5600	And what is it that you want to know?
5600	And what is my name-- your lord Baron and potent Captain?
5600	And what is signified by the dove and fish and anchor round it?
5600	And what is that long, huge dyke, which connects the island with the mainland? 5600 And what is that?"
5600	And what is that?
5600	And what is that?
5600	And what is that?
5600	And what is the difference-- Cursed or outcast?
5600	And what is the upshot of all this reply?
5600	And what is the upshot of this sensible talk? 5600 And what is tune?
5600	And what led her to Rome?
5600	And what man,retorted the praetor,"would ever be so bold as to court Balbilla, could he hear how cruelly she judges an innocent admirer of beauty?"
5600	And what more?
5600	And what news does Eulaeus bring?
5600	And what particularly pleased you in him?
5600	And what robbed Cleopatra of the renown of resembling the gods?
5600	And what say you?
5600	And what should I praise them for?
5600	And what sister,asks the saint,"could more surely rescue the brother from sorrow and suffering?"
5600	And what that is pleasurable lies before me? 5600 And what was the answer?"
5600	And what was your answer?
5600	And what weapons has he to fight through life with?
5600	And what will you do with this damp abode of fogs, which, if I mistake not, must adjoin the dining- hall?
5600	And what''if''or''but''remains behind?
5600	And when did she leave Holland?
5600	And when have you ever seen Polykarp in such a mantle?
5600	And when my turn comes?
5600	And when you have succeeded in getting him to this point?
5600	And where are the violets?
5600	And where did you hear them?
5600	And where is Aarsu, the Syrian, your foe, who commands the Asiatic mercenaries, and who was to watch us with such fierce zeal? 5600 And where is dame Julia?"
5600	And which remind you of Queen Juana, our unhappy mother?
5600	And which way did he go?
5600	And whither can she go?
5600	And who are you, pray?
5600	And who forbade you to bring one of your wives?
5600	And who is Pollux, whom you were calling to help you when you recovered your senses?
5600	And who is attending the patient?
5600	And who is there more competent than my disciple? 5600 And who is this girl yonder?"
5600	And who shamefully killed my gray cat?
5600	And who was it that dug out the hidden millions from beneath the reservoir of Peter the Egyptian, and who made him bite the dust?
5600	And who would protect her?
5600	And who-- who saw her the night before the election-- let me sit down-- who saw her with him then?
5600	And whom did the Lord choose then to be the means of your salvation?
5600	And whom do you serve?
5600	And why did you not have him caught?
5600	And why did you toll the bell?
5600	And why is n''t the fruit gathered yet?
5600	And why not in mine?
5600	And why not to- morrow?
5600	And why not? 5600 And why not?
5600	And why not? 5600 And why not?"
5600	And why not?
5600	And why not?
5600	And why should such a wish be insane?
5600	And why should sweet Dada not say the word?
5600	And will they allow it here?
5600	And will you meet the disheartened hero in this mood?
5600	And will you promise never to betray me?
5600	And with black hair like yours?
5600	And without their guest? 5600 And would you have done the same for any masterless black slave, covered with pitiably deep wounds?"
5600	And yet he sends flowers?
5600	And yet he thinks he may escape the penalty?
5600	And yet you have been crying!--a great girl like you?
5600	And yet you want to postpone your meeting with Caesar?
5600	And yet, this morning even, while you were actually expecting me, you could practise the hymn with such a creature?
5600	And you allowed me to remain in error?
5600	And you are afraid to ask her for them?
5600	And you are charged to lay hands on the god?
5600	And you are inclined to complain of this oracle?
5600	And you are of Macedonian race?
5600	And you are very anxious to see this marvel?
5600	And you ca n''t be mistaken?
5600	And you called him?
5600	And you can lead me to him?
5600	And you can swear that she is a pure- minded and well- conducted girl?
5600	And you captured Brill, with the Beggars, from the Spaniards?
5600	And you could stop on your way here to trifle with that child?
5600	And you did all this without me?
5600	And you did it,she cried,"because you felt that you must and will be wholly what you profess to be?
5600	And you did not tell me?
5600	And you did not try to follow her?
5600	And you did so as easily as if it were a short fast after an abundant meal?
5600	And you found?
5600	And you gave him an exact description?
5600	And you granted his wish?
5600	And you had promised to seek her?
5600	And you have accomplished your end?
5600	And you helped him?
5600	And you intend to serve them?
5600	And you knew yesterday that I had come home?
5600	And you let him go?
5600	And you made him try?
5600	And you only tell us now?
5600	And you permit this insult to be offered to your grandmother?
5600	And you remember all that?
5600	And you think he will be an artist of note?
5600	And you think that wish can offend me or hurt me?
5600	And you think that, in this case, obedience is the husband''s duty?
5600	And you think this happened to the very knight who took the flowers yonder?
5600	And you thought we should make three pretty couples?
5600	And you were then five years old?
5600	And you will celebrate it in your poems?
5600	And you will need a long time for it?
5600	And you will persuade him to trust me?
5600	And you will think of her still with neither wrath nor rancor?
5600	And you would like me to take charge of her?
5600	And you would like to know what the stars promise him?
5600	And you yourself have never loved?
5600	And you, Bartja,cried Darius, the Persian king''s cousin,"could you have borne to stand at the pillory?"
5600	And you, Croesus, can you too give no other answer?
5600	And you, Orion, do you even know what her feeling is towards you?
5600	And you, Pul?
5600	And you, Pul?
5600	And you, fellow?
5600	And you, you little witch?
5600	And you? 5600 And you?"
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And your Majesty did her the honour to feel her teeth?
5600	And your conscience?
5600	And your father''s and your mother''s?
5600	And your father?
5600	And your feathers were generously plucked?
5600	And your heart waited for the burgomaster, ere it beat faster?
5600	And your husband?
5600	And your name?
5600	And your other child?
5600	And your pretty face is to be handed down to posterity in five- fold deformity?
5600	And your reasons?
5600	And your sisters?
5600	And your two wreaths?
5600	And your wife?
5600	And, in spite of the praise of the gracious mother of God, a Protestant, like the other fools in this country?
5600	And, mother,Eumedes eagerly added,"do not the royal pair on the throne merely follow the example of far greater ones among the immortal gods?
5600	Answer me-- have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?
5600	Antinous?
5600	Apu, our nimble Nubian runner?
5600	Archias?
5600	Archibius?
5600	Archibius?
5600	Are all the wine- jugs full, has the wine been tasted, are the goblets ranged in order, and the skins sent by Polykrates, have they been emptied?
5600	Are not you one of the Bishop''s priests?
5600	Are not you taller than she was?
5600	Are there any angels with red wings?
5600	Are there no poets in Persia?
5600	Are they to begin learning the luxurious manners of the court so early?
5600	Are you a Catholic?
5600	Are you a German?
5600	Are you a contemptible Wight, or does a true artist''s heart beat in your breast? 5600 Are you a merchant?"
5600	Are you afraid for my life?
5600	Are you afraid?
5600	Are you busy?
5600	Are you certain,he said,"that this man is still among the living?"
5600	Are you going to run after those dressed- up monkeys and children of Typhon, too?
5600	Are you gone mad?
5600	Are you his enemy?
5600	Are you hurt, child? 5600 Are you ill as well as your brother, man?"
5600	Are you ill?
5600	Are you in pain, Narses?
5600	Are you in such pressing haste to spoil the poor child''s amusement? 5600 Are you not mine now, to- day, at once?"
5600	Are you not near me? 5600 Are you out of your senses?
5600	Are you really so inexorable about the dance?
5600	Are you so rich?
5600	Are you so sure of that?
5600	Are you speaking the truth?
5600	Are you still alive?
5600	Are you still the Eletto? 5600 Are you sure of that?"
5600	Are you the man, to whose clever generalship the Egyptians were indebted for their victories in Cyprus?
5600	Are you then a Christian?
5600	Are you tired?
5600	Are you wounded?
5600	Are your children then nothing to you, and this kingdom, of which you have watched the rise and growth?
5600	Are your parents no longer living?
5600	Art thou Pentaur,she asked,"or one of the Immortals?"
5600	Art thou at an end of thy communications?
5600	As a Jewess?
5600	As a spider? 5600 As brother and sister?"
5600	As for the child, you still seem determined to withhold it from the man who will recognise it as his solely on this condition?
5600	As much as you want?
5600	As truly as you hope for forgiveness of your sins?
5600	As you command,he began hesitatingly; but she swiftly interrupted with the question,"Do you come from Pelusium, and are you going directly home?"
5600	Asleep?
5600	At Aquarius''s tavern?
5600	At any rate it perishes with persons it concerns; there have been no Lagides left here-- how many years?
5600	At how much per cent I wonder?
5600	At this hour? 5600 At this time, which is of such great importance to you and your art?"
5600	At times?
5600	Atone?
5600	Aye that he is, and besides all that-- may I tell you something and will you stand by me?
5600	Aye- well?
5600	Aye-- what?
5600	Aye-- who for, indeed?
5600	Back again already, Castor?
5600	Back again?
5600	Baersdorp and the other cowards want to negotiate?
5600	Balbilla? 5600 Balls?"
5600	Barine?
5600	Bartja, may I tell you more, than I would tell even to my own father?
5600	Because I am regarded as a foul fiend by the most pious among you perhaps?
5600	Because I needed you?
5600	Because you are to fill the part of Roxana?
5600	Because you prefer to remain in the service of her Majesty Queen Mary?
5600	Before God? 5600 Before how many saints, and many another whom your Church desires to honour, do you bow the knee?"
5600	Behind your father''s back?
5600	Benjamin?
5600	Besides, what has faith to do with the injury to the body? 5600 Besides, who would not desire to know how the free, hot- blooded daughter of the highway settled the account with you, friend Lienhard?
5600	Business matters?
5600	Business?
5600	But Hermon will succeed better with the Arachne?
5600	But I always used to take the flowers you brought home; what is there special in these?
5600	But I thought you worshipped no gods?
5600	But I would like to ask, sir, what induced you to choose the courtyard of this house to enjoy it?
5600	But I, what have I been to him?
5600	But Paaker surely is governed by the demon you describe?
5600	But Wawerl,he interrupted dejectedly,"what could be better than true, loyal love?
5600	But above all things, do you think you can accomplish your task in eight days and nine nights?
5600	But are you so sure that it was love which made him follow me? 5600 But can you call this school- boy''s trick guilt?
5600	But could that allude to my father?
5600	But did you ever see a calmer, kindlier, or more contented countenance?
5600	But did you grant him all these treasures?
5600	But didst thou not charge me but yesterday to ask my father this question?
5600	But do n''t you remember the legend of the Div, who took the beautiful form of a minstrel and appeared before king Kawus?
5600	But have you forgotten your father''s dream? 5600 But have you proved her?
5600	But he does not promise to be like the old man?
5600	But he will return?
5600	But her future destiny? 5600 But how about the wine?
5600	But how can I prove my innocence?
5600	But how can I, grandmother? 5600 But how can an artist be compelled to fashion statues alike, which are meant to differ from each other in what they represent?"
5600	But how can they wish to injure your father?
5600	But how canst thou endure such an existence? 5600 But how could she possibly mistake that little man for you?"
5600	But how did Gaumata escape?
5600	But how in the world could it happen that this well- guarded fortress surrendered to you after so short a resistance?
5600	But how is it that this garden is as still as an Egyptian tomb, and yet the flag of welcome is fluttering at the gate? 5600 But how runs your poem?"
5600	But if I do, you will not run away again?
5600	But if I were altogether disinclined to put myself at your service?
5600	But if Kassandane or Atossa should send to her?
5600	But is it permitted to ask what dark spirit so effectually produced the contrary result, and made a Timon of the fair Lucilla''s happy husband?
5600	But is not the poet''s realm the infinite, and can the architect ever get beyond the finite and the limited?
5600	But may I be allowed to know what has made you decide on this step?
5600	But must the child always resemble its parents?
5600	But my father?
5600	But my good friend, only to get the marble--"Who thinks of marble? 5600 But my rose?"
5600	But perhaps you will ask: Is not the sorrow of the heathen a vain thing? 5600 But she did not go in among them?"
5600	But stay-- perhaps the old man is alone no? 5600 But suppose Xanthe does n''t want Leonax, and prefers Phaon to the stranger?"
5600	But supposing your plan were to fail, as Paaker''s well considered plot failed?
5600	But tell me at once, quickly-- what does my old playfellow want me to do? 5600 But tell me, Keraunus, how comes it that the doors are wanting to all the best rooms?"
5600	But tell me, Phryxus, how much has Amasis contributed to your collection?
5600	But the scriptures say that the slave shall obey his master?
5600	But the substitute, the admirable substitute?
5600	But the superior force must conquer at last.--What would be the use of my trying to put off a danger which, you say yourself, can not be averted? 5600 But then,"the old man went on,"in what war do not such things take place?
5600	But they will not, dare not forget us?
5600	But to- morrow?
5600	But was it not natural that I should fear he had prejudiced the Queen?
5600	But what can Alexander want of two Christian women?
5600	But what can I do, then? 5600 But what do these impious wretches care about beautiful and sacred things?
5600	But what has become of my son?
5600	But what has happened to you, my old friend? 5600 But what is it all about?
5600	But what is this fresh blood? 5600 But what leads you to suppose this?"
5600	But what power have we to restrain the son of Antony?
5600	But what was the scream in your tent?
5600	But what will now become of your motto:''Ante omnia Musae?''
5600	But what woman could refuse you?
5600	But when is he going?
5600	But when must we be real fools, my Lord? 5600 But when the soul''s power of flight has failed, who will bestow the ability to traverse the half of the way allotted to it?"
5600	But where are we to find such a Hebe as you have described, Lysias? 5600 But where shall we go to-- where?
5600	But where will all this end?
5600	But where will you find a suitable house?
5600	But who asks you to do all that?
5600	But who imparted the secret to thee?
5600	But who is the fair one,asked King Philometor of Lysias, whom you have in your eye, as fulfilling this incomparably lovely conception of Hebe?
5600	But who is this stranger?
5600	But who is to prevent it?
5600	But who shall set the brand to the room which Nemu and the slave have filled with straw and pitch?
5600	But who was Keraunus?
5600	But who''would do anything to the child? 5600 But whom could they send?"
5600	But why did you not come sooner, and so give me no time to behave like a fool?
5600	But why has she remained unmarried?
5600	But why is our poet missing from our circle?
5600	But why then should Marc Antony have shut himself up, in yonder sea- washed prison?
5600	But why? 5600 But why?
5600	But why? 5600 But would not a great love,"asked Thyone,"suffice to repay tenfold the perishable gifts that can be bought with gold and silver?"
5600	But you have some relation or friend whom you lodge with?
5600	But you trust Mena''s love for you?
5600	But you will keep your word now, and allow me to withdraw? 5600 But you, child, look as if you were suffering far worse than I.--Did you come home in the chariot that drove up just now?"
5600	But you? 5600 But your father?"
5600	But, child,cried Philostratus,"who can look into the future, and answer for what is still to come?"
5600	But, father,cried Selene,"we can not show ourselves in such an assembly in our common garments, and where are we to find the money to buy new ones?"
5600	But, first, shall I find the man with the black beard on board of one of the ships?
5600	But, how came you here at this hour?
5600	But, how did you know?
5600	But, in Heaven''s name, child,Orion went on, in an undertone,"what does she want here?"
5600	But, my lord,Melissa broke in,"who would ask such lofty things of a lowly maiden?
5600	But, my poor child, do you know nothing of womanly honor and womanly dignity?
5600	But, so far as the convent is concerned, you persist in your refusal?
5600	But,asked Melissa,"did you not say that at one time you attempted his life?"
5600	But?
5600	But?
5600	By me?
5600	By your camels always, up and down the country?
5600	Ca n''t you send them away for a moment?
5600	Caesar?
5600	Call me so,exclaimed the youth,"and-- you''ll send no one else?
5600	Can I be listening to the wife of the great Cyrus?
5600	Can I never enjoy an hour''s peace like other men?
5600	Can I not?
5600	Can I, can any one who looks straight forward, and strives to see the truth and nothing but the truth?
5600	Can he do anything?
5600	Can it be Chamus?
5600	Can it be that you were the son of that rich Herophilus, whose business in Antioch was conducted by the worthy Jew Urbib?
5600	Can not the Divinity which works and speaks in me-- as in thee-- as in each of us-- recognize himself and his own voice?
5600	Can our souls have ever lived in other bodies, and sometimes recall the impressions made in that former existence? 5600 Can you ask?"
5600	Can you blame the lord if he is angry with the lady who was betrothed to him, and then was we d to another? 5600 Can you misunderstand their meaning?
5600	Can you read?
5600	Can you remember what he said?
5600	Can you restore me?
5600	Capital-- but why choose Papias when we have Harmodius?
5600	Certainly I did: but how could she have answered me? 5600 Certainly not?"
5600	Certainly-- how should I not know? 5600 Christians?"
5600	Cicero?
5600	Come, Aglaia, what will folks think of you? 5600 Come, where are the rascals?"
5600	Concerning my betrothed?
5600	Could n''t we be soldiers?
5600	Could you understand him?
5600	Credit her?
5600	Daphne,he answered dejectedly,"why should I deny that she is dear to me?
5600	Dead?
5600	Deaf?
5600	Desert?
5600	Did I ever tell you a lie, that you look at me so incredulously?
5600	Did I tell you? 5600 Did a false love wound you?"
5600	Did any one here present meet the chariot either of the lady or of Eulaeus?
5600	Did he agree?
5600	Did he bite you?
5600	Did he do anything for my father, or for me in Rome, where he saw me every day?
5600	Did he hurt you?
5600	Did he say may? 5600 Did he, indeed?"
5600	Did it bite you?
5600	Did not you say that Iras, with whom you played when a boy is now becoming troublesome by watching your every step? 5600 Did she not struggle?"
5600	Did she show it you?
5600	Did the Bishop do that? 5600 Did the disease so cruelly mar this masterpiece of the Creator?"
5600	Did the girl really keep no portion of Herr Lienhard''s rich gift for herself?
5600	Did the widow formally adopt Arsinoe?
5600	Did they escape you?
5600	Did they send you to me?
5600	Did they tell you so too?
5600	Did you bury the least bit of an image in his grave?
5600	Did you come here on foot?
5600	Did you do that?
5600	Did you ever notice a remarkable likeness between him and one of my relations?
5600	Did you go to the Palaestra?
5600	Did you hear anything? 5600 Did you hear the barking of hounds just now?"
5600	Did you hear what the stout man was saying about Verus?
5600	Did you keep this inn during the siege?
5600	Did you knock down all that are lying here?
5600	Did you know her?
5600	Did you know that the young lord was here again? 5600 Did you love Phanes?"
5600	Did you meet him at Samos?
5600	Did you never enquire about the family of your own wife?
5600	Did you order him to come to me?
5600	Did you plan it?
5600	Did you recognize Bartja distinctly?
5600	Did you say you were from Messina?
5600	Did you see that panting object?
5600	Did you see the God with your own eyes? 5600 Did you see the fair- haired lad''s throw?
5600	Did you understand her?
5600	Did you venture into the streets?
5600	Did you, indeed?
5600	Did your mother never speak good words that went to your heart on the morning of this festival?
5600	Discernible?
5600	Dismiss you from my service?
5600	Do I look so sleepy,said the Roman,"as to want to go to bed again now, only an hour after sunrise?"
5600	Do I look so very poor then?
5600	Do I look weary?
5600	Do I not know it? 5600 Do n''t I?
5600	Do n''t vex my husband, or he''ll keep his word about the cart, and who else will be bothered with a useless creature like you?
5600	Do n''t you see that it''s easier to- day to get out of Babylon, than to come in? 5600 Do n''t you, do n''t you?
5600	Do not you think Domitia Lucilla, that she ought to allow your husband to be of service to her?
5600	Do not you think that we ought to take the water- bearers under our charge?
5600	Do they acknowledge their guilt, when speaking to each other?
5600	Do they say so?
5600	Do they take part in the rejoicings?
5600	Do they?
5600	Do we know each other, fair damsel-- yes or no? 5600 Do we want to show Caesar nothing but a few silly pretty faces?--and not something of our wealth and taste?"
5600	Do you believe implicitly in the stars?
5600	Do you believe that?
5600	Do you believe, that when all the rest of the Mediterranean coasts belong to Persia, she will leave your beautiful Greece untouched?
5600	Do you belong to the Necropolis?
5600	Do you blame or praise us for it?
5600	Do you blow that trumpet too?
5600	Do you call that wrong which the priests perform in the Holy of Holies?
5600	Do you call the tiger Lelaps?
5600	Do you dare to ride farther?
5600	Do you dislike the satrap?
5600	Do you expect the ship from Messina and my father already?
5600	Do you grudge me even the name your God bestowed? 5600 Do you happen to know where he is imprisoned?"
5600	Do you hear nothing?
5600	Do you hear, little one? 5600 Do you imagine that she would go with me?"
5600	Do you intend to render your words more attractive by the veil with which you shroud them? 5600 Do you know his cave?"
5600	Do you know it?
5600	Do you know its name?
5600	Do you know its real history?
5600	Do you know my great- grandfather''s treatise?
5600	Do you know my uncle Alciphron, the merchant?
5600	Do you know of nothing better to wish for?
5600	Do you know the contents of that letter?
5600	Do you know the dwelling of Pinem the paraschites?
5600	Do you know the plant?
5600	Do you know the steward then?
5600	Do you know the way to Naukratis, Bubares?
5600	Do you know them?
5600	Do you know this?
5600	Do you know what a man''s honor is to him? 5600 Do you know what has become of the girl?"
5600	Do you know what it is to bear the guilt of this most terrible suffering before God and men?
5600	Do you know what lies before you in that case?
5600	Do you know what the marble feels?
5600	Do you know what?
5600	Do you know where that cistern lies?
5600	Do you know where the error is, ladies and gentlemen?
5600	Do you know who his walk and appearance remind me of?
5600	Do you know who the witch Hekt is?
5600	Do you know whom I met on the stairs?
5600	Do you know,he asked,"what has happened to your husband?"
5600	Do you love her?
5600	Do you mean that we are to deprive him of his liberty?
5600	Do you mean the sorrel horse?
5600	Do you mean the sounding brass, lady?
5600	Do you mean to imply by these words that I have no virtues which could make an old age beautiful?
5600	Do you not ascribe to the desert what is due to love?
5600	Do you not honor your father, and the Gods? 5600 Do you owe this information to him?"
5600	Do you really know me so little? 5600 Do you really think so?"
5600	Do you really think so?
5600	Do you really think that this stranger''s coming can injure me in any way?
5600	Do you remember the fate of Haarlem?
5600	Do you remember the festival of Adonis, and how I stopped the runaway horse of that Numidian officer?
5600	Do you say I scorn morality? 5600 Do you say so, Alexander?
5600	Do you sing?
5600	Do you suppose a dog ca n''t scent a spring?
5600	Do you suppose my father invited the Arabs?
5600	Do you suppose yonder books are the walls of Zion? 5600 Do you think he has lost his way?"
5600	Do you think not?
5600	Do you think so?
5600	Do you think so?
5600	Do you think the gods will come to the help of perjurers and deceivers?
5600	Do you think the song in your cloak-- it dropped on the ground and Nico picked it up-- beautiful or ugly?
5600	Do you think your dear mother has not long since read our feelings?
5600	Do you understand that jargon, child?
5600	Do you want to hear, that I shall find it hard to leave you? 5600 Do you want to say anything more to me?"
5600	Do you wish to hear my confession, Belita?
5600	Do you wish to turn a thoughtless act into a crime by adding the guilt of perjury? 5600 Do you?"
5600	Do, you feel any pain?
5600	Does everything in this room belong to you?
5600	Does happiness consist then in possession?
5600	Does he belong to Adam?
5600	Does it?
5600	Does misfortune cleanse the unclean?
5600	Does not every one who gazes at your beauty or listens to your song become such a monster, at least in thought?
5600	Does she? 5600 Does that surprise you?"
5600	Does the doctor share your anxiety?
5600	Does the paraschites live to the north or south of the Necropolis?
5600	Does your pride then so far outweigh your love, your duty, and concern for Irene? 5600 Dost thou believe in the gratitude of men?"
5600	Eighteen?
5600	Enough, you say? 5600 Eva?"
5600	Even Heliodora has nothing to equal it.--Well, father, what do you say is its value?
5600	Even if it displeases your father?
5600	Even if smiths were persecuted like us Jews, and he ran from your guild to another out of fear?
5600	Even that of the Almighty?
5600	Even without the ring?
5600	Excellent,he said;"who gave you this healing herb?"
5600	Exterminated?
5600	Fading?
5600	Failed?
5600	Fair?
5600	Fear about the emerald may have had something to do with it? 5600 Feel her teeth?"
5600	Fib?
5600	Fie, fie, Rahel, listening again? 5600 First tell the boys, what we have decided?"
5600	Flowers to a man who does not care about them?
5600	Folly? 5600 For Bartja?
5600	For her?
5600	For her?
5600	For him?
5600	For instance, when I am obliged to see a sycophant treated as if he were Sir Upright--"So that vexes you greatly?
5600	For men or for dogs?
5600	For my brother Bartja?
5600	For the altar of the god?
5600	For the black?
5600	For those whose every pleasure they destroy? 5600 For what did Archias gather his boundless treasures?
5600	For what did we leave Persia, if not to behold these remarkable objects?
5600	For what reason?
5600	For what?
5600	For what?
5600	For what?
5600	For what?
5600	For whom are you wailing?
5600	For whom save the good old man who was my father''s preceptor, and his just claim?
5600	Forbid you to come to me?
5600	Fouled?
5600	Four?
5600	From Herr von Warmond?
5600	From Mena?
5600	From Nobelstrasse? 5600 From Rome?"
5600	From Valdez?
5600	From her?
5600	From him?
5600	From my lips?
5600	From the Duke of Pomerania, you think?
5600	From the monastery? 5600 From the sick girl''s bed?"
5600	From whom do you know that?
5600	From whom?
5600	From you to him? 5600 Gaumata is here?"
5600	Girls learn other things in my country; but if I could-- shall I tell you something? 5600 Give it to the women?"
5600	Give up Italy? 5600 Gladly?"
5600	Go away, Scherau-- now, Nemu, whisper in my ear what is doing?
5600	Go then-- just as you choose-- Or is the young lady taking you in tow? 5600 Gods?"
5600	Good?
5600	Grateful?
5600	Grateful?
5600	Grows with years?
5600	Had she a lame greyhound with her?
5600	Had you been long bound in those thongs when we came?
5600	Hardly?
5600	Hark, what was that? 5600 Has Henrica an older sister?"
5600	Has Hiram come back?
5600	Has any new horror happened?
5600	Has anything specially pleasant happened to you?
5600	Has he addressed you unbecomingly?
5600	Has he been at Babylon very lately?
5600	Has he been there long?
5600	Has he committed a murder?
5600	Has he fallen? 5600 Has he had any food?"
5600	Has he sworn love to you, let me ask? 5600 Has he the power to decide important matters in Moses''absence?"
5600	Has his mother no influence over him?
5600	Has it had the soothing effect it ought to have?
5600	Has life been so easy and comfortable then at the steward''s?
5600	Has she already associated with the gentlemen of the court?
5600	Has she dark, brown or fair hair?
5600	Has she seen your brother since she has been grown up?
5600	Has she won your good offices?
5600	Has the Senate written to him too?
5600	Has the pioneer seen Nefert again?
5600	Has your father told you about Jesus Christ?
5600	Has your grandmother been to see you?
5600	Hast thou received Nebenchari''s letter?
5600	Hast thou then sounded to the depths of his soul?
5600	Hatred?
5600	Have I listened well, father?
5600	Have I no letter to carry to my mistress Nefert?
5600	Have I no voice in the matter?
5600	Have I not told you that I do not look upon the heart as the seat of our intelligence? 5600 Have I really done you so much evil?"
5600	Have I understood you rightly? 5600 Have another?"
5600	Have n''t you? 5600 Have our troops sustained a defeat?"
5600	Have the judgments of the immortals not fallen hardly enough on us? 5600 Have the nine Gods met you?
5600	Have these men,he called from the road so loudly that Kasana could not fail to hear,"seen the face of the good god, the lord of both worlds?"
5600	Have they treated you so very roughly?
5600	Have they?
5600	Have winged creatures any need to be afraid of precipices?
5600	Have you a lover, child?
5600	Have you a sister?
5600	Have you any idea for whom she longs so eagerly? 5600 Have you been gossiping then?"
5600	Have you duly reflected,said the latter,"on the burning brand that you have just flung out into the world?"
5600	Have you eaten all that I sent down to Lochias to- day, my dear Pontius?
5600	Have you ever known my tongue sin against the lovely daughter of Ra?
5600	Have you ever seen Pulcheria, the daughter of my worthy host?
5600	Have you examined that magnificent cushion?
5600	Have you forgotten the false promises of pardon made in former times, the fate of Egmont and Horn, the noble Montigney and other lords? 5600 Have you forsaken it with your own free- will?"
5600	Have you gained booty, Hans?
5600	Have you given orders that the palace on the hanging- gardens shall be set in order?
5600	Have you had board and lodging too?
5600	Have you heard anything of their conversation?
5600	Have you heard the news?
5600	Have you hired murderers to kill my friend-- this noble guest of our royal house-- because he threatened to bring your crimes to light?
5600	Have you lost anything?
5600	Have you never heard from him again?
5600	Have you no mother?
5600	Have you no sort of consideration? 5600 Have you not read of the love of which the Scripture speaketh?
5600	Have you noticed the faint scent of lavender that comes through the window?
5600	Have you really seen him or are you trying to draw me out and make fun of me?
5600	Have you received bad news from the fleet?
5600	Have you seen it?
5600	Have you seen my Andreas, Master Good- for- nothing?
5600	Have you seen my husband?
5600	Have you seen my son?
5600	Have you seen your favorite this morning? 5600 Have you spoken to Bent- Anat?"
5600	Have you still an eye for the fair ones?
5600	Have you thought of any means of keeping the communication with Delft free from the enemy?
5600	Have you to pay for them?
5600	He asked what day it was, and he is certainly casting my horoscope, for the night when my mother bore me--"The stars then are to seal our fate?
5600	He asks if I know him? 5600 He can mitigate and relieve the suffering, but that is all; and of all the others, is there one fit to hand him a cup of water?
5600	He comes from Portugal, and has lived under an assumed name?
5600	He did not actually see you there?
5600	He does n''t wish to be seen?
5600	He fell from his horse-- you have murdered him?
5600	He had an assignation in the Necropolis at midnight-- it would seem to have begun more pleasantly than it ended?
5600	He has been with you?
5600	He is alive? 5600 He is in moderate circumstances, but of good family?"
5600	He is my father and besides--"What besides?
5600	He is sending out his creatures to murder me?
5600	He is strong and has plenty of courage; do you think he could get away, if we helped him?
5600	He need have no further care for the opinions of others; but the mourners? 5600 He praised you and mother for a great many things; but do you know what he says is wrong?
5600	He refuses them to us?
5600	He was in such a joyous mood when he came home, and then: Why do you think I feel unhappy?
5600	He? 5600 He?
5600	He?
5600	He?
5600	Health as taking the place of sickness?
5600	Here another angel interrupted the little narrator with the question:''Do you mean the nut- tree in Dorbstadt?'' 5600 Here in the Brabant palace?"
5600	Here, among the Egyptians?
5600	Here?
5600	Here?
5600	Herr von Warmond, a young man after God''s own heart, has just brought me two falcons; do you want to see bow I tame them?
5600	Herse, Orpheus, what have we to lose? 5600 Him?"
5600	His betrothed?
5600	His history?
5600	How came such a man among the plague- stricken people of Besa? 5600 How can I be of use to you?"
5600	How can I help you?
5600	How can I tell how many fair beings you have gazed after, wanderer that you are in all the wide world far away?
5600	How can I thank you enough, my father?
5600	How can Neforis treat her little favorite so?
5600	How can any one be so angry at a simple question?
5600	How can it be otherwise?
5600	How can it possibly be otherwise after the loss of such enormous possessions?
5600	How can my lord doubt it? 5600 How can that be?"
5600	How can you ask such a question? 5600 How can you ask such a thing of me, a poor captain?
5600	How can you ask? 5600 How can you believe it?"
5600	How can you doubt me Mother? 5600 How can you say such things, when you do n''t know me at all?
5600	How can you speak so?
5600	How can you survive in this country?
5600	How can you take pleasure, whenever it is possible, in casting such slurs upon a woman, whom but yesterday you called blameless, charming, peerless?
5600	How can you talk so about your own mother?
5600	How can you, a reasonable man, so over- estimate the value of your possession? 5600 How canst thou speak thus?"
5600	How condescending?
5600	How could I deny it?
5600	How could I do otherwise?
5600	How could I think--?
5600	How could I?
5600	How could I?
5600	How could anything exist without God? 5600 How could my son turn to him after what had happened?
5600	How could that be?
5600	How could that happen?
5600	How could you know that?
5600	How dare you speak in this impudent manner?
5600	How did she die?
5600	How did that happen?
5600	How did the girl get into the battle with the men?
5600	How did this ivy- leaf get into your hair?
5600	How did you hear this?
5600	How do I say''I am so very happy?''
5600	How do you come here, Scherau?
5600	How do you come to know her?
5600	How do you happen to be among the Netherland rebels?
5600	How do you know that?
5600	How do you know that?
5600	How do you know?
5600	How do you know?
5600	How do you like my nest of young doves? 5600 How does it happen that you neither weep nor even hang your head after all the sorrow which last night brought you?"
5600	How else?
5600	How is it possible?
5600	How is it with the enemy?
5600	How is our arduous enterprise to prosper, if those who are to peril their lives for its success consider the first sacrifice too great? 5600 How is that?"
5600	How is that?
5600	How is that?
5600	How is the blue lily going on?
5600	How long does it take for a good horse to reach Naukratis?
5600	How long has he been painting?
5600	How long have the sculptors been reckoned among birds?
5600	How long have you served this lady, Belotti?
5600	How long indeed?
5600	How long is it since courage and confidence left that brave heart? 5600 How long is it since the moon was over Pelican Island?"
5600	How long, I ask you?
5600	How long?
5600	How many cheeses?
5600	How many generations have passed to the tomb since?
5600	How many people are maintained from the king''s table daily?
5600	How may this rare specimen of humanity look when she is awake?
5600	How much have the Greeks in Naukratis contributed?
5600	How much?
5600	How old was she then?
5600	How shall I thank you, you dear, clever, most loyal of friends to your male friends, though your heart is so faithless to fair ones? 5600 How should I have seen her?"
5600	How should I not know it?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should I?
5600	How should he?
5600	How should it be different?
5600	How should she?
5600	How should that be? 5600 How so?
5600	How so?
5600	How so?
5600	How then is it--?
5600	How was it that the children of the most illustrious and wealthy citizens had been overlooked in assigning this most prominent part?
5600	How were we to expect you so early?
5600	How would it be if I followed you among the Christians? 5600 How would that be worse?"
5600	How, child, what?
5600	How, pray?
5600	How? 5600 How?"
5600	How?
5600	I What but for you yourself? 5600 I am Miriam-- who else should I be?"
5600	I am but a girl, and the men whom you expect--"But when they are gone?
5600	I am not afraid of the danger,said the old man,"but how can I venture to steal from a dead man his life in the other world?
5600	I am now going to show the gentlemen the danger which threatens her, and if I succeed-- Yet what could a serving- woman of my appearance accomplish? 5600 I am only an ignorant girl; and who can learn the names even of all your gods?"
5600	I ask, did your father paint these signs?
5600	I believe so-- nay, certainly,answered Hermas,"they call him the lion, and he is no doubt a Gaul?"
5600	I believe you, but why do you not dare? 5600 I can not write well, and even if I could my messenger--""Has my sister had any search made for him?"
5600	I do n''t wish to do so; what is the use of such folly?
5600	I do not ask you now what took you there so late,he interrupted,"for it revolts me to think anything of you but the best, the highest.--But you?
5600	I do not want it,said her sister, but not sharply; then, looking down, she asked in a low voice:"Did the Roman keep the violets?"
5600	I go away-- away from hence, out of the vicinity of this woman and her son!--Whither? 5600 I had business in Antwerp?"
5600	I have done my utmost to win the graces of your god-- and with what success? 5600 I know it,"muttered the dwarf,"but if Nefert would ask him?"
5600	I know that; but your father''s?
5600	I may?
5600	I must stumble, you think, and fall?
5600	I often sang it in those days; but now: What does the world cost? 5600 I should wish that life might end with death,"said Antinous thoughtfully;"and yet--""Well?"
5600	I should--"Do you recollect the one- eyed, grey- haired, blackman, who yesterday brought me a letter? 5600 I thought you got him in Tubingen?"
5600	I will come-- I will be sure to come,cried Irene loudly and eagerly,"and shall I bring Klea with me?
5600	I will see at once to both the dresses-- but, to be sure, when are we to be ready?
5600	I''d rather have your old Gonzaga with her burnt fingers than-- what has happened?
5600	I''ve bought something; is mother up- stairs?
5600	I, who else? 5600 I-- I crying?"
5600	I-- great Caesar? 5600 I-- how should I?"
5600	I-- of you?
5600	I-- who called me?
5600	I? 5600 I?
5600	I? 5600 I?
5600	I? 5600 I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	I?
5600	If Auramazda should spare my life and I should return victorious, will you promise to grant me one favor?
5600	If I believed I knew the truth should I so eagerly seek it?
5600	If I play Omphale will you sit at my feet?
5600	If it has to be, why not?
5600	If necessity requires?
5600	If the devil challenges me I shall ask: Foils, sir, or Spanish swords? 5600 If these notes are worth being preserved, it may happen that a matchless choir--""Will sing them to you, you think?"
5600	If you had a son,asked Don Luis,"would you receive her gladly as a daughter- in- law?"
5600	If you move rapidly, does it not pierce your skull, and do you not feel as sick as if you were on the rocking sea?
5600	If you saw that it hurt me to stoop when the wind blows the strips of papyrus on to the floor, would you not willingly pick them up for me?
5600	If you were not, would you have given me such reason to be grateful to you?
5600	Impossible?
5600	In Antwerp?
5600	In God''s name what is happening?
5600	In a minute-- tell me how did you find Selene?
5600	In eight days?
5600	In honor of the Alexandrian ladies?
5600	In one of the side rooms?
5600	In our house?
5600	In the morning? 5600 In the name of all the gods, what has happened?"
5600	In the street?
5600	In this cloth- weaving Leyden? 5600 In what garden, pray, does this blossom grow?"
5600	In what manly virtue is Bartja wanting? 5600 In what respect?"
5600	In what way? 5600 In whose hands are these papers?"
5600	In your house?
5600	In your place? 5600 In- de- e- ed?"
5600	Incredulously?
5600	Inde- e- ed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Indeed?
5600	Induced?
5600	Iras?
5600	Is Agne asleep?
5600	Is Hadrian then in a merry mood?
5600	Is Paula much older than I am?
5600	Is dame Hannah at home?
5600	Is happiness itself a thing to be possessed? 5600 Is he in the camp?"
5600	Is he out of his senses? 5600 Is he still in there?"
5600	Is he worse, then?
5600	Is he?
5600	Is his name Nebsecht?
5600	Is it a visit which detains him again?
5600	Is it allowable to ask why not, my fair one?
5600	Is it any business of yours?
5600	Is it impossible to talk with you, unlucky girl, as one would with other sensible people?
5600	Is it likely to happen soon?
5600	Is it necessary that I should remain with you during the rest of your labors, which must be principally directed to details?
5600	Is it not good and kind,asked he,"of our Heavenly Father to lead us to dame Hannah?"
5600	Is it not true, Uarda? 5600 Is it not?
5600	Is it possible, that you did not carry out my orders at once? 5600 Is it possible?
5600	Is it really still early?
5600	Is it right to cast away the sword before the battle? 5600 Is it so pleasant to have to wade through dust?
5600	Is it so?
5600	Is it the custom here to ornament a bride''s house with flowers?
5600	Is it then such a hard matter to submit to the will of a man who will not and can not let you go, and whom you love, besides?
5600	Is it true that they worship an ass and a dove?
5600	Is it true that thy sister Setchem has visited thee, and that you are reconciled?
5600	Is it true,asked Xanthe, blushing,"that my uncle is seeking a rich bride for him in Messina?"
5600	Is it your custom thus to introduce death at all your banquets?
5600	Is my breakfast ready?
5600	Is my lord in such a hurry?
5600	Is my strength of will, in your opinion, so far inferior to yours?
5600	Is n''t it beautiful here?
5600	Is n''t it? 5600 Is n''t it?"
5600	Is n''t she?
5600	Is n''t that a very pretty song?
5600	Is not obedience one of the Persian virtues?
5600	Is not that enough?
5600	Is not the mind of the Gods, too, bent on war? 5600 Is she baptized?"
5600	Is she beautiful, and did he find her here in Tennis?
5600	Is she come?
5600	Is she ill?
5600	Is she over there in the city, or here in the Necropolis?
5600	Is she saying anything?
5600	Is she stupid too?
5600	Is she well?
5600	Is that all?
5600	Is that all?
5600	Is that all?
5600	Is that all?
5600	Is that all?
5600	Is that dangerous dog, gnashing its teeth there, your property?
5600	Is that good or evil?
5600	Is that his fine quadriga in front of the high garden gate yonder?
5600	Is that in your power?
5600	Is that love which trusts not and is not ready to share the lot even of the backslider?
5600	Is that monster, whom you call God, beautiful-- the giant who for ever regenerates himself that he may devour himself again? 5600 Is that quite impossible?"
5600	Is that the cause of this gracious respite?
5600	Is that true, really true?
5600	Is that true?
5600	Is that what you say? 5600 Is that you, Alexander?
5600	Is that your opinion?
5600	Is that your son?
5600	Is the Mohar here?
5600	Is the army defeated also?
5600	Is the linen ready for the wash?
5600	Is the little wretch like Assa or like Beki? 5600 Is the maiden, is Uarda, your own child?"
5600	Is the man of the''More, farther,''also learning to be content?
5600	Is the matter so far advanced?
5600	Is the old woman who told you that a good woman?
5600	Is the rank of Mohar then as high as that of a prince of the empire?
5600	Is the warfare of life in any way reasonable?
5600	Is the way to Memphis too long, are you utterly tired out?
5600	Is there any disgrace in that? 5600 Is there any way of destroying an enemy at a distance?"
5600	Is there no way of changing the decision of the council?
5600	Is there then any expression of will, think you,said the Roman,"in this popular rejoicing?
5600	Is this a mere trick of chance or a decree of Fate? 5600 Is this eternal destruction in order to build up again especially well- designed and wise?
5600	Is this my gentle amiable dreamer?
5600	Is this the fact?
5600	Is this then thy final resolve? 5600 Is this your much- belauded logic?
5600	Is to- morrow one of your festivals?
5600	Is your brother younger or older than yourself?
5600	Is your father in the city too?
5600	Is your master Caesar''s spy?
5600	It belongs to you?
5600	It eats, and what use is it?
5600	It is only-- I assure you we have heard nothing new--"But what then?
5600	It is really no worse than you represent?
5600	It seems to annoy you that they should be organized in honor of Hadrian?
5600	It was he--"He?
5600	It was she then who sent for me to go to the little tavern?
5600	It was you, then, who rode by last night?
5600	It will not?
5600	Jealousy?
5600	Jest, or earnest?
5600	Jewels? 5600 Junker Georg?"
5600	Just now I met, in his own person--"Who?
5600	Just now?
5600	Kaschta, the red- beard?
5600	Katterle?
5600	Kill your only son?
5600	Kindness?
5600	Like Philostratus, you mean, on whom I bestowed a few blows in addition to the golden guerdon received from your hand?
5600	Love him? 5600 Love?
5600	Love?
5600	Mad?
5600	Madam teacher, do you know then what I had in my mind? 5600 Master Moor''s pupil, Ulrich Navarrete; do n''t you remember me?"
5600	May I accompany you?
5600	May I ask a favor for myself, O King?
5600	May I ask you to let the children, with their attendants, retire for a few minutes into the inner rooms?
5600	May I be allowed to ask who?
5600	May I be permitted to enquire on what compact one of the noblest of the sons of Rome is joining hands with this singular personage?
5600	May I believe you?
5600	May I call you my ally then?
5600	May I congratulate you on the really magical effect of your Majesty''s prescription?
5600	May I go with you?
5600	May I inform my mistress that thou wilt save her?
5600	May I inquire what?
5600	May I not know what it contain?
5600	May I take my friends, Darius, Gyges and Zopyrus with me?
5600	May I take you to my husband?
5600	May I? 5600 May I?"
5600	Mean you Jocasta?
5600	Mena,said Katuti, decidedly,"has violated the truth and esteem which he owes you-- he has trodden them under foot, and--""Mena?"
5600	Mine, mine-- is it any business of mine?
5600	Misfortune?
5600	More? 5600 Moreover, I shall soon need a T and an S embroidered on my own doublet, for----Why do n''t they bring the light?
5600	Mother, mother, do you not know your son?
5600	Move me forward, Antaeus and Atlas, the sculptor Pollux is her lover? 5600 Murder?"
5600	Must I repeat it?
5600	Must I?
5600	Must not?
5600	Must?
5600	My father? 5600 My father?"
5600	My friend at Lochias?
5600	My goodness? 5600 My husband, the great Mukaukas?"
5600	My merit?
5600	My own fame you mean?
5600	My part?
5600	My wife? 5600 Nebununf, that old rogue?
5600	Nest of robbers?
5600	Never?
5600	Nine?
5600	No doubt, and among the good you are the best-- but which of them all can guess that? 5600 No, Apuleius, Serapis is not what you believe him to be; for, if he were, would he suffer his enemies to overthrow his temple and his image?
5600	No, but of his fortune which is bound up with you?
5600	No, no,said Paula putting up entreating hands, and Rufinus answered gaily:"Who can refuse you anything?
5600	No, positively not, for at the same time you must know that Keraunus''daughter Selene--"Well?
5600	No, what?
5600	No, you have not sinned against us in any way.--''I am as I am''is what you think of yourself; and what do you care for others?
5600	No,replied Arsinoe,"but so far as regards Pollux--""Listen to me"said the widow,"have I not told you of our loving Father in Heaven?
5600	No--? 5600 No?
5600	No? 5600 No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	Not even if I put my Perseus at your orders for every thing you may require of him? 5600 Not even if the person who has been robbed-- the Queen-- commands you to give up the dishonestly acquired possession?"
5600	Not even now?
5600	Not even your father''s?
5600	Not he, can you not guess?
5600	Not merely as a pastime, but because you feel you can not live without it?
5600	Not some Christian trap?
5600	Not?
5600	Nothing else? 5600 Nothing to do with me?"
5600	Nothing, nothing,he stammered almost inaudibly, and pushing his son on one side, whispered in Bartja''s ear:"Unhappy boy, you are still here?
5600	Nothing?
5600	Now go to Ani, and if you are able to throw Paaker entirely into his power-- good-- I will give-- but what have I to give away? 5600 Now''Uarda will love you with all her heart?''"
5600	Now, are you satisfied Joanna?
5600	Now, dearest, where is my kiss?
5600	Now, for the last time, I ask you: Will you accede to my demands or will you not?
5600	Now, in all this bustle?
5600	Now, is not it true, you are pleased?
5600	Now, what do you say to this song? 5600 Now?"
5600	Now?
5600	Of Cyrene?
5600	Of Nemesis?
5600	Of a paraschites?
5600	Of course you were the soprano?
5600	Of death, do you mean?
5600	Of the Regent?
5600	Of the wares from Venice and Milan?
5600	Of what country was your wife a native?
5600	Of what rank?
5600	Of whom else should I speak? 5600 Of your own accord?"
5600	Often? 5600 Oh please, dame Hannah, let me see the flowers?"
5600	Oh, can it be so late? 5600 Oh, not in that way,"pleaded the wounded girl; and Thyone exclaimed:"What is the story of the man you mention?
5600	Old Gamaliel will be both a rogue and a simpleton!--Have you forgotten the emerald? 5600 On account of my foot?"
5600	On me?
5600	On my birthday? 5600 On the clothes- chest?"
5600	On what have you set your heart? 5600 On your mother''s account?"
5600	Once for all: if you were in my place, you would treat with Valdez?
5600	Only a part?
5600	Only my father; but what of that?
5600	Only with looks?
5600	Only?
5600	Only?
5600	Open it? 5600 Or did you expect to find the fair Roxana with the prefect''s wife?"
5600	Or else?
5600	Or?
5600	Otherwise how could he allow such an absurd attempt to clear an accused thief to affect him so deeply, or disturb his temper?
5600	Our Taus? 5600 Out of tune?"
5600	Paaker, then, is plotting treason?
5600	Paaker, too, was with you?
5600	Paula?
5600	Pentaur? 5600 Pentaur?"
5600	Perfectly well; but do you interpret them rightly? 5600 Perhaps they are kind to me?"
5600	Perhaps you expect me to be pleased at such a shameful suspicion?
5600	Perhaps you feel as if a hammer was hitting you over the left eye? 5600 Philometor?
5600	Philometor?
5600	Poor Biberli?
5600	Poor soul, what has happened now?
5600	Probably of the complaisant model who ventures into Lochias at night?
5600	Promised who?
5600	Putting you out of the question, who is there here that is shrewder or stronger than I?
5600	Quarrelling again you two? 5600 Quite right, at the same time--""Well, my lord?"
5600	Really? 5600 Reared his child a Jewess?
5600	Recognize her?
5600	Religion? 5600 Remain on the high stand- point of veracity,"continued Ameni,"and tell us further, that we may learn, what are the scruples that shake thy faith?"
5600	Repent it?
5600	Rescued?
5600	Revolting?
5600	Reward?
5600	Rhodopis must surely be from home; can they have forgotten?
5600	Right is the same for you as for us-- what the law prescribes; and what is truth?
5600	Right?
5600	Roxana?
5600	Say rather that he has felt the stripes that his own sin brought upon him.--There are more to come; and how will he take them? 5600 Schorlin?"
5600	Seleukus''s daughter?
5600	Seleukus, the master of this house?
5600	Shall I accompany you?
5600	Shall I admit her, Maria?
5600	Shall I call her?
5600	Shall I call the guide?
5600	Shall I read it?
5600	Shall I repeat all our conversation? 5600 Shall I say nothing to Ursel?"
5600	Shall I tell you what I determined on yesterday,--what would not let me sleep last night,--and for what I came here today?
5600	Shall I tell you,asked Rhodopis,"what conclusions various hints from Pythagoras and Onuphis have led me to draw, as to the meaning of this drama?
5600	Shall he come to visit you when I leave you?
5600	Shall we have her carried off secretly?
5600	Shall we make Sirona pay, for it because our son has committed a folly for her sake? 5600 Shall you be able to decipher the Greek writing?"
5600	Shall you be absent long?
5600	Shall you remember me?
5600	She did think of me then?
5600	She gave you the flowers? 5600 She is ill!--what do you want there?"
5600	She offered me her hand, and I took it?
5600	She took it away from us-- did not she, Mary?
5600	She turned pale and asked him:''Is that your own song?'' 5600 She wished it?"
5600	Showed it?
5600	Since when?
5600	Sirona?
5600	So I am to confess?
5600	So formal? 5600 So it is his daughter who is keeping Hermon?
5600	So it is no goddess?
5600	So late?
5600	So long?
5600	So many nights?
5600	So many?
5600	So soft- hearted?
5600	So that is what you covet, you greedy curmudgeon-- that is it? 5600 So that wretch, Theocritus, has really carried out his intention of ruining the honest Titianus?"
5600	So you envy Leonax his prosperity?
5600	So you know her?
5600	So you thought of my purple robes?
5600	Some one else sent you then?
5600	Speakest thou of Phanes?
5600	Still Bent- Anat?
5600	Still you have recognized the phenomenon, but you disapprove of Favorinus''explanation of it?
5600	Still, you will put your name on my bust?
5600	Succeeded?
5600	Such a woman has horses too?
5600	Sworn?
5600	Sworn?
5600	Take me upstairs, is the canvas ready?
5600	Taken me in?
5600	Tell me first,said the other,"why thou hast laid such a heavy sin upon my soul?"
5600	Tell me, have you taken a bribe from this man? 5600 Tell me, ye gods, how can this little heart hold so much joy without breaking?
5600	Than Orion and Heliodora? 5600 Than with her, with Paula?"
5600	Thankfulness?
5600	That game is lost,Archibius broke in with so much earnestness that Charmian started, repeating in a low, timid tone:"Lost?"
5600	That he may serve me up a dish of your doctrine, which is bad even for women,said the centurion laughing;"and that I may kiss my enemies''feet?
5600	That is as much as to say you are willing to accompany Cambyses''army to Egypt?
5600	That is it; so that is it?
5600	That is quite admissable-- and the broken statues?
5600	That it is,Paulus agreed; but Stephanus asked in surprise,"Sirona?
5600	That means that you are leaving me?
5600	That means that your revelations would wound me, the sun?
5600	That my father may lose another son, and I my only remaining brother?
5600	That pretty little blonde?
5600	That she lets you run off and gives you no lessons?
5600	That she should keep him?
5600	That tall Anubis then is really indispensable in the stable?
5600	That the boy may not follow Barine?
5600	That they should come to us?
5600	That which is not of God,wrote Amru in the letter which enclosed Omar''s,"what shall it profit men?
5600	That will be best,answered the other in a sweet voice, and she sighed softly before she added:"What will he not think of me?
5600	That you were listening? 5600 That you would meet me?"
5600	The Arachne of Tennis?
5600	The Arachne?
5600	The Christian?
5600	The Emperor?
5600	The Emperor?
5600	The German?
5600	The King''s sister-- the object of his love?
5600	The Queen''s leech?
5600	The Roman?
5600	The Spanish green- finch?
5600	The Swabian-- the Swabian-- is he my father?
5600	The beating?
5600	The daughter of the fat steward, who was attacked by our big dog?
5600	The daughter of the rich Porphyrius sang for your entertainment? 5600 The doctor?
5600	The doctor?
5600	The fields? 5600 The fields?"
5600	The four Fs?
5600	The grotto?
5600	The heretic''s wine,observed Dr. Hiltner, shrugging his shoulders regretfully, and then asked Wolf,"Do you know the queer fellow?"
5600	The high- priest''s brother?
5600	The highest?
5600	The judges?
5600	The least detail?
5600	The little water- wagtail do you mean? 5600 The maiden whom you have to thank for that disfigured face?"
5600	The matter concerns my father? 5600 The miracle?"
5600	The mosaic belongs to the palace,cried the steward, this time in a louder voice,"Do you hear?
5600	The most beautiful?
5600	The one yonder?
5600	The people?
5600	The philosopher?
5600	The physician? 5600 The rats have made shoes of your boots and have eaten the tops, unless it was the mice?
5600	The rats,repeated the old woman incredulously; and then, without moving her lips, thought:"Rats that shut the door behind them?
5600	The rich Alexandrian who owns the great weaving house?
5600	The senate will not support you in constructing the road?
5600	The soprano?
5600	The sorcerer--- the Jew?
5600	The splendid bouquet there-- do you suppose that she even looked at it? 5600 The tops?"
5600	The traders in the market?
5600	Then Cynegius is here, positively here?
5600	Then I am the first?
5600	Then I am to go alone?
5600	Then I may go out for a little while? 5600 Then I will ask the Roman to assist me; but how can I get to him?"
5600	Then am I to begin with fresh suggestions, and all over again?
5600	Then do you excuse his conduct?
5600	Then give Papias the commission but the hapless mutilated pavements- what will you do with them?
5600	Then he calls up spirits at night?
5600	Then he commands many soldiers, and Pharaoh has confidence in him?
5600	Then he has at length granted thee an audience?
5600	Then he has derived his bad peculiarities from his mother?
5600	Then he too has seen the dead maiden?
5600	Then her manner changed, and in the sweetest tones of her soft voice, she said beseechingly,''You wo n''t say such naughty things again, will you?'' 5600 Then is Demetrius here?"
5600	Then is the nature of the divinity a measurable unit?
5600	Then it means that we are on the eve of great changes?
5600	Then it was dropped on the way to the tent?
5600	Then love has conquered you also?
5600	Then our visit to the temple has done my dear child good?
5600	Then perhaps you would like me to go away too?
5600	Then she confided in you?
5600	Then tell me why you have fled from Leyden?
5600	Then there was a moment--"Well, Klea?
5600	Then there will be no more slaves?
5600	Then they are gone.--Whither? 5600 Then they received you kindly?"
5600	Then this horrible folly is known?
5600	Then thou condemnest me to uncleanness for the sake of all old superstition, and of the populace, but not for my actions? 5600 Then thou hast changed thy mind?"
5600	Then what brought you among our enemies?
5600	Then what can be said of my influence?
5600	Then when waiting is over may I have my reward?
5600	Then why did he not suffer it to content him?
5600	Then why did n''t she go into a convent?
5600	Then why did she not stay at home? 5600 Then why do you not cut them out of the tissue?"
5600	Then why need I fear to look back when it gives me so much comfort?
5600	Then will you go alone to the work?
5600	Then you also know this torment?
5600	Then you bring these flowers from Lochias?
5600	Then you can accuse those whose existence you disbelieve in?
5600	Then you do not know what she said?
5600	Then you fear that you have failed in the Demeter?
5600	Then you have accepted his creed?
5600	Then you have been to no school?
5600	Then you have forgotten those also?
5600	Then you have had some twofold blow?
5600	Then you have seen evil signs in the heavens?
5600	Then you have talked to the Emperor?
5600	Then you knew nothing?
5600	Then you know already?
5600	Then you know everything?
5600	Then you know of it?
5600	Then you know?
5600	Then you may dispose of it as you please?
5600	Then you mean to say that you do not love him?
5600	Then you mean to say,the Masdakite began once more,"that you would really miss me if Haschim sent for me?"
5600	Then you promise me to carry out my wish?
5600	Then you really are strangers?
5600	Then you think that he began to study too late?
5600	Then you thought that even the terrible affliction of blindness would not suffice to punish the man you hated?
5600	Then you tried to kill your brother even in infancy?
5600	Then you want to have two ardent admirers the less?
5600	Then you want to hear the decisive word spoken at once, to- day?
5600	Then you watched me last night?
5600	Then you will not come?
5600	Then you will vouchsafe no reply to my father''s letter?
5600	Then, do you know what, dear old father?
5600	Then, is Zeno''s daughter fair?
5600	Then, then, what will happen then?
5600	Then, then?
5600	Then,asked Wolf,"you boldly deny any saving power to good works?"
5600	Then,cried the young widow with fresh animation, gazing at him with loving entreaty,"why were you compelled to rebuff my father so harshly?"
5600	There are always troops by the Tombs of Apis placed there to guard the sacred places; may not they prove a hindrance to your friends?
5600	There is something pure about it-- something- it''s hard to say, something-- what do you think, Nico? 5600 There is something you want to ask me?"
5600	There is to be another one then? 5600 There we are again with the heart,"said the poet smiling,"are you any nearer your aim?"
5600	There will be nothing to be done with him,muttered the student,"however-- who knows?"
5600	Therefore?
5600	They have out- voted you?
5600	Things are not done handsomely then at your mistress''s house?
5600	This morning, you say? 5600 This offering is to Irene, then?"
5600	This one or the other?
5600	This?
5600	Those who suffer?
5600	Thou art used never to touch it?
5600	Thou hast been into his house, Princess?
5600	Thou knewest then the father of Nitetis?
5600	Thou then art the poet of the House of Seti?
5600	Thou thinkest to alarm me; thou wouldst rend the bond formed only yesterday? 5600 Thou?"
5600	Till I had gone through the Esoteric tests?
5600	Till to- day he was very gay-- but since last night--"Well?
5600	Till when; how long am I to be so basely on my guard?
5600	Timon?
5600	To Chennu?
5600	To Susa?
5600	To Theophilus?
5600	To all the servants round the fire, and at this time of night? 5600 To alter your will?
5600	To be killed with the pitiable band there?
5600	To guard the palace?
5600	To her God?
5600	To make a pair of crutches for me, or in order that you may go to Heaven?
5600	To me? 5600 To remain with the regent?"
5600	To save her?
5600	To serve his idols?
5600	To take service?
5600	To that of John the Baptist?
5600	To the great general, Amru?
5600	To the king of the Cheta?
5600	To the palace?
5600	To the youth or to Hosea?
5600	To try your luck with Xanthe? 5600 To what end?"
5600	To what, then, do I owe the pleasure of seeing you here again? 5600 To whom shall I give the phial when I have used the stuff in it?"
5600	To whom, then, if I may ask the question?
5600	To- day is ours-- what do we fear? 5600 To- day?
5600	To- morrow morning?
5600	To- morrow, Father?
5600	To- morrow?
5600	Tomyris is dead?
5600	Towards the north?
5600	Towards the south?
5600	Trophies?
5600	Twelve per cent on the profits? 5600 Uarda would be just the wife for you, she is good and steady, and no one knows--""What?"
5600	Uarda''s father?
5600	Until now?
5600	Us, us?
5600	Used?
5600	Very good-- but has this anything to do with the matter?
5600	Very well; and if we wanted to hang up Jan Mulder, what should we say?
5600	Vexes? 5600 Was Delilah, who betrayed Samson to the Philistines, a man or a woman?"
5600	Was Johanna beautiful?
5600	Was Peter happy with his first wife?
5600	Was he not a splendid man before his fall?
5600	Was he of noble race?
5600	Was it Agne who introduced you to Mary''s Asylum?
5600	Was it Irene?
5600	Was it not here that Philommon the corn- merchant lived formerly?
5600	Was she in such a hurry to be gone?
5600	Was she married?
5600	Was she rich?
5600	Was that a stone that fell? 5600 Was the blood of the wounded wayfarer, the good Samaritan picked up by the roadside, dry or wet?"
5600	Was the winter we have just experienced intended to fill us with twofold gratitude for the delights of the mild spring in this blessed room?
5600	Was the young prince long with Uarda yesterday?
5600	We are like ambassadors with sealed credentials-- who can tell their contents?
5600	We can easily believe that,answered Apollonaris,"for are you not yourself a lovely, blooming rose?"
5600	We have not met for a long time; where were you all day yesterday?
5600	We have our thoughts, and is n''t it natural that I should rather follow you into the future with my eyes open, than blindly? 5600 We, as fellow- artists, may waive ceremony.--What are you doing in there?"
5600	We, we? 5600 We?"
5600	We?
5600	We?
5600	Well then?
5600	Well, Bartja, how did you come by this dangerous illness?
5600	Well, I confess it was n''t easy for me to part with the golden gift of the gods, but what could I do? 5600 Well, I have no objection; and you, old woman, what do you say to it?"
5600	Well, Ulrich?
5600	Well, and how does Amasis answer your remarks on this stagnation in art?
5600	Well, and what has your mother got to say against her neighbors?
5600	Well, did you believe that it was Bent- Anat whom you saw before you when she ventured on to the scene of conflict?
5600	Well, even then?
5600	Well, then?
5600	Well, what do you say to that?
5600	Well, what? 5600 Well, what?"
5600	Well,he said,"and what is there so dreadful in their creed?"
5600	Well,said Prexaspes,"and what followed?"
5600	Well-- then?
5600	Well-- what?
5600	Well-- what?
5600	Well--?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Well?
5600	Were not the last words of the Pythia?
5600	Were you the songstress?
5600	What Guelph? 5600 What about the picture?"
5600	What about the victim?
5600	What ails you?
5600	What am I to understand by those words, charming Balbilla?
5600	What am I to you since the death of our child? 5600 What apartments have been assigned to the Egyptian Princess?"
5600	What are they?
5600	What are we all but puny children? 5600 What are we to do here longer, now that his work is as good as finished?"
5600	What are we to think of the foe of heresy who exchanges tender kisses with the wife of the most energetic leader of Protestantism?
5600	What are you doing here?
5600	What are you doing in my tent?
5600	What are you going to do?
5600	What are you reading?
5600	What are you talking about, my sweet one? 5600 What are you thinking of?"
5600	What are you thinking of?
5600	What are you thinking of?
5600	What are you to me that, to spare you humiliation, I should risk the life of the most honest soul living? 5600 What avails the best leader, if there is no army to obey him?"
5600	What became of the girl you had saved?
5600	What brings thee here at this hour? 5600 What brings you here?"
5600	What business?
5600	What can I find to wish for, now that the sun of my life has withdrawn his light?
5600	What can a poor girl give it save want and shame? 5600 What can be in the casket?"
5600	What can be more welcome to me also than to spend happy hours with you in the silence of a moonlight night? 5600 What can it be?--what is their design?"
5600	What can she matter to me? 5600 What can those be?"
5600	What can those strange- looking earth- heaps mean?
5600	What can we think of but her and her fate? 5600 What claims?"
5600	What could have robbed him of his rest, the boy who usually slept so soundly, and was so hard to waken?
5600	What could that allusion to you mean, my son?
5600	What could you do to offend me?
5600	What day in the calendar is this, then? 5600 What did I hope to find, and what have I really found?
5600	What did she say?
5600	What did they sacrifice?
5600	What did you discuss with Caesar to- day?
5600	What did you expect?
5600	What did you think?
5600	What disturbs your soul?
5600	What do I care for their barbarian rubbish?
5600	What do n''t we hear? 5600 What do you believe?
5600	What do you bring to- day?
5600	What do you dare then? 5600 What do you intend to do?"
5600	What do you intend, my royal mistress?
5600	What do you intend?
5600	What do you know about the boy''s mother?
5600	What do you know?
5600	What do you mean by a bridge which we must step over? 5600 What do you mean by that?"
5600	What do you mean by that?
5600	What do you mean by your Roland, Herr Allerts? 5600 What do you mean to do?"
5600	What do you mean, mother?
5600	What do you mean?
5600	What do you mean?
5600	What do you mean?
5600	What do you mean?
5600	What do you mean?
5600	What do you owe her?
5600	What do you say to this Urania? 5600 What do you say, Florus?
5600	What do you say?
5600	What do you say?
5600	What do you want here?
5600	What do you want of me?
5600	What do you want so late, Melitta?
5600	What do you want with him?
5600	What do you want with the ship- builder?
5600	What do you want?
5600	What do you want?
5600	What do you want?
5600	What do you wish for?
5600	What do you wish from me?
5600	What does it mean?
5600	What does that letter contain?
5600	What does that matter to you?
5600	What does that mean?
5600	What does this mean?
5600	What does this mean?
5600	What does this nonsense mean?
5600	What else has occurred?
5600	What else would you have me do?
5600	What farther may I learn from you?
5600	What feeling have I aroused in Rameses besides dissatisfaction, and dislike? 5600 What for?"
5600	What for?
5600	What gives you this conviction?
5600	What good could it do me to ruin you? 5600 What good could it do to tell you that now?
5600	What had happened to the poor creatures, what possessed them?
5600	What happened to you, my Lord?
5600	What harm have I done you?
5600	What has a God in his Olympian joys to do with those who suffer?
5600	What has brought you to Persia?
5600	What has come to you that you take the fate of these great people to heart as if it were your own?
5600	What has happened to you, my darling?
5600	What has happened, father?
5600	What has happened?
5600	What has he heard, what news does he bring?
5600	What has that to do with it?
5600	What has that to do with us?
5600	What have I said?
5600	What have you done to the girl?
5600	What have you succeeded in doing?
5600	What have you to do with that? 5600 What have you to say, Septah?"
5600	What have you to say?
5600	What if this lake should be salt, like the Dead Sea in the Holy Land?
5600	What in the world do we care about the writings of the Hebrews?
5600	What information is he giving to the Egyptians?
5600	What is Paaker plotting? 5600 What is all this ado about?"
5600	What is become of the human heart that the old paraschites was to get for you?
5600	What is going on behind the wall there? 5600 What is going to happen?
5600	What is great or petty to the heart of a loving woman?
5600	What is he doing there?
5600	What is her name? 5600 What is his name?"
5600	What is it then that you have undertaken?
5600	What is it, curly- head?
5600	What is it? 5600 What is it?
5600	What is it?
5600	What is it?
5600	What is it?
5600	What is it?
5600	What is it?
5600	What is liberty to us?
5600	What is resignation?
5600	What is she going to do?
5600	What is that to you?
5600	What is that, Herr Peter?
5600	What is that?
5600	What is the matter here?
5600	What is the matter with you this evening? 5600 What is the matter with you?"
5600	What is the matter, child? 5600 What is the matter, sister?"
5600	What is the matter? 5600 What is the matter?"
5600	What is the matter?
5600	What is the matter?
5600	What is the matter?
5600	What is the meaning of these words?
5600	What is the use, Henrica?
5600	What is the use,she asked,"of cheating the children with silly tales?
5600	What is there to offend me?
5600	What is this on the wax?
5600	What is this, my child?
5600	What is this; what does this mean?
5600	What is this?
5600	What is wrong with the slave Anubis?
5600	What leads you to suppose so?
5600	What led you,--a priest,--to do a favor to this girl?
5600	What magnificent piece of beef is this?
5600	What makes you so confident of that?
5600	What makes you so sure of that?
5600	What may have been his business with my wife?
5600	What may that be?
5600	What may that be?
5600	What more is needed?
5600	What need of that was there?
5600	What news can you bring of the prisoners?
5600	What news do you bring?
5600	What office does he fill here in the temple?
5600	What pain?
5600	What prevents your speaking openly to me?
5600	What privilege can you mean?
5600	What reason can you have?
5600	What right have you to rob my master?
5600	What saddens your heart? 5600 What says the proverb?
5600	What shall I do with it?
5600	What shall I do?
5600	What should it mean, mother?
5600	What should prevent your answering positively?
5600	What sort of a life shall we live then?
5600	What sort of talk is that?
5600	What surer way could there be to teach the old simpleton, once for all, that the time when he could do great work is over and gone?
5600	What then do you fear?
5600	What then do you want here at so late an hour?
5600	What then?
5600	What thief would venture into the sacred tombs?
5600	What thoughts are these?
5600	What war?
5600	What was in your mind when you laid your wreath on the poet''s brow?
5600	What was it that attracted me so powerfully from the beginning? 5600 What was it?"
5600	What was that dreadful sound I heard so early?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was your crime?
5600	What were the mad creatures plotting?
5600	What were they doing?
5600	What will become of us if Hathor does not help my husband?
5600	What will formal vows avail?
5600	What will it avail, if you oppress my soul with ardent words? 5600 What will liberty be to us, when we''re cold in death?
5600	What will that do for you?
5600	What will you do up hereby yourself? 5600 What word?"
5600	What words?
5600	What would you have done?
5600	What would you have me do then?
5600	What you had to do with that mad scheme of rescue?
5600	What you have to say?
5600	What''s that to you?
5600	What''s this, you son of Hystaspes?
5600	What, are you angry because I say the names sound well together? 5600 What, except me and my beauty, could be meant by that?
5600	What, in the name of all the saints, have we to do with Altrosen?
5600	What, in the name of all the saints?
5600	What, tears?
5600	What, then? 5600 What, this evening?"
5600	What, what?
5600	What-- although you feel strong enough to remain with me, and in spite of my desire to conduct you at once to Apollodorus and Irene?
5600	What? 5600 What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	What?
5600	When Psamtik is in our power, shall I tell him what share you had in his overthrow?
5600	When can I speak with you alone and unobserved?
5600	When can you have finished this work?
5600	When did she set out?
5600	When did they go?
5600	When did you forward your petition to the prefect''s office?
5600	When did you part from my son?
5600	When shall we meet again?
5600	When shall you come to fetch me?
5600	When she wheeled her horse to escape you?
5600	When will He appear?
5600	When will he come home again?
5600	When? 5600 When?"
5600	When?
5600	Where Damascius was the preacher?
5600	Where are the Romans?
5600	Where are you going? 5600 Where can I find her?"
5600	Where can they be?
5600	Where did it happen?
5600	Where did you get it from?
5600	Where did you get the new head?
5600	Where did you learn that?
5600	Where did you learn that?
5600	Where did you meet her?
5600	Where did you see her?
5600	Where do you find such fancies, child?
5600	Where do you hope to be able to lodge Hadrian?
5600	Where do you pray then and offer sacrifice, if you have no temples?
5600	Where else?
5600	Where have we been, Herr Wilhelm?
5600	Where have you been lodged?
5600	Where have you been?
5600	Where have you been?
5600	Where is Antinous?
5600	Where is Barbara?
5600	Where is Katharina?
5600	Where is Knakias?
5600	Where is Melissa?
5600	Where is Paaker?
5600	Where is Phanes?
5600	Where is Polykarp?
5600	Where is father?
5600	Where is he from, and what is his name?
5600	Where is he?
5600	Where is my native place?
5600	Where is my son?
5600	Where is she? 5600 Where is she?"
5600	Where is the gold?
5600	Where is the old man?
5600	Where shall I begin? 5600 Where shall I find him?"
5600	Where were you so long?
5600	Where will you get the uniform, if your father wo n''t help you, and you want to join the black Jagers?
5600	Where?
5600	Where?
5600	Where?
5600	Wherefore do you disturb our worship?
5600	Which are the highest virtues then according to you Persians?
5600	Which means--?
5600	Which of them? 5600 Which of us saw her?
5600	Which, you or your horse?
5600	Whither?
5600	Whither?
5600	Who allowed you, a foreigner, to use the posthorses?
5600	Who are you?
5600	Who are you?
5600	Who began the fight? 5600 Who but Uarda?
5600	Who can be so like Bartja? 5600 Who can know that?"
5600	Who can tell?
5600	Who consults a girl of fifteen in the choice of a husband? 5600 Who could doubt it?
5600	Who could those men have been,asked Darius,"who dared to speak evil of women?"
5600	Who dared to bid against such a mad stake?
5600	Who dares impugn it?
5600	Who denies it, Meister Allerts? 5600 Who doubts it?"
5600	Who ever saw you in the assemblies of the just? 5600 Who gives me a right over her?"
5600	Who gives me this right? 5600 Who gives you the right--""Who gives me the right to speak so bitterly, you would ask?"
5600	Who here keeps dwarfs?
5600	Who is Hekt, and what can she know of me?
5600	Who is it that has so many nice things and all for me? 5600 Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods?
5600	Who is likely to find us here?
5600	Who is that?
5600	Who is that?
5600	Who is the priest?
5600	Who is this Paul?
5600	Who is this horrible Hekt?
5600	Who knows how long it may yet be granted to us to do so? 5600 Who knows what is hidden there in the basket?"
5600	Who knows what it may be?
5600	Who knows what the future may bring?
5600	Who knows? 5600 Who looks so far into the future?"
5600	Who means the smith any harm?
5600	Who says so? 5600 Who says so?"
5600	Who should have told you?
5600	Who speak by thy mouth?
5600	Who tells you,he cried, striking his broad breast, padded with silken puffs,"who tells you that we grudge Holland her liberty?
5600	Who told you it was one?
5600	Who told you so?
5600	Who told you so?
5600	Who told you that fib?
5600	Who told you that it was shame that led Antony to hide himself in that place?
5600	Who told you that?
5600	Who told you that?
5600	Who told you this?
5600	Who told you?
5600	Who was the author of your ill- fortune?
5600	Who was the judge?
5600	Who was your companion?
5600	Who will answer for him?
5600	Who will prevent his walking in the paths of Jesus Christ?
5600	Who will see us in this little dark street?
5600	Who will tell me the name of the country where she rules as queen, undisturbed and untroubled? 5600 Who will watch her and care for her now?"
5600	Who would ever have thought it cruel to test the steady hand and the keen eye upon senseless animals in the joyous chase? 5600 Who would have given the singular physician, who always wore such dirty clothes, credit for such generosity?
5600	Who would have thought it? 5600 Who would not be willing to sit at those feet?"
5600	Who''ll follow me?
5600	Who, in these days, knows whether the sky will be blue or grey to- morrow? 5600 Who, save ourselves?"
5600	Who? 5600 Who?"
5600	Who?
5600	Who?
5600	Whom else should it belong to?
5600	Whom will you appoint in his place?
5600	Whom?
5600	Whom?
5600	Whom?
5600	Whose sake? 5600 Whose?
5600	Why Urania of all others?
5600	Why are you so cruel, Mary?
5600	Why care about the grave?
5600	Why did I desire you to accompany me?
5600	Why did I not hear of this sooner?
5600	Why did he drive past so quickly?
5600	Why did n''t you wait till spring, before taking your departure?
5600	Why did she refuse the aid I offered no less willingly? 5600 Why did they not bring her here?"
5600	Why did you not exert your skill earlier?
5600	Why did you not lay hands on the offender?
5600	Why did you not say who you were?
5600	Why do not men rest content with what they have, and prefer the quiet peace, which makes life lovely, to idle fame?
5600	Why do not you bring Tachot to me?
5600	Why do the gods endure it? 5600 Why do you care then for that grumpy niggard?"
5600	Why do you keep no white tumblers? 5600 Why do you laugh at that which makes men beautiful?"
5600	Why do you mock at her kindness?
5600	Why do you think me so stupid?
5600	Why do you want to delay my husband''s arrival?
5600	Why does n''t he relish his fried flounders to- day?
5600	Why does not darkness fall upon us to affright the heathen? 5600 Why have you not become a Christian yourself?
5600	Why may Christians even visit the baths in Alexandria, while we up here, you and my father and all anchorites, only use water to quench our thirst? 5600 Why not indeed?
5600	Why not sooner?
5600	Why not with us?
5600	Why not, if your Majesty sends forth to seek it?
5600	Why not? 5600 Why not?"
5600	Why not?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why poor?
5600	Why should I conceal it from you?
5600	Why should I conceal it? 5600 Why should I deny that I am fond of you?
5600	Why should I have made you uneasy beforehand? 5600 Why should I not?"
5600	Why should I?
5600	Why should I?
5600	Why should he?
5600	Why should they not have killed the children?
5600	Why should you hate this youth? 5600 Why so vehement, sister?
5600	Why think of such things?
5600	Why this foolish bandying of words?
5600	Why to me alone? 5600 Why was it not left where it was?"
5600	Why what ails you my child?
5600	Why will you constantly interrupt me?
5600	Why will you not be my bride, if indeed it is true that you love me? 5600 Why, Horapollo, what are you saying?"
5600	Why, child,he said,"do you not see how tired I am?"
5600	Why, father,interrupted Eva reproachfully,"do not our lovers seem really created for each other?"
5600	Why, my child,he said kindly,"what are you weeping for?
5600	Why, then, are they whistling?
5600	Why, what has been happening to you? 5600 Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Wife?
5600	Will any one dare to give evidence in favor of such an outrageous criminal?
5600	Will it be agreeable to you, Caesar, to consider the despatches and letters that have just arrived?
5600	Will not the heretics themselves gradually feel that they are robbing the pasty of faith of its truffles-- what am I saying?--of its salt? 5600 Will our goddess fetch the doctor?"
5600	Will the Alkmaeonidae soon have collected the three hundred talents necessary for the completion of the temple? 5600 Will the Eysvogels be there too?"
5600	Will there not be enough for a new bracelet too?
5600	Will they?
5600	Will ye then be peaceable, if I grant your petition?
5600	Will you be glad to receive the young lady as a guest?
5600	Will you come with me?
5600	Will you confide her secret to me? 5600 Will you do me a service, Mary?"
5600	Will you forgive me,answered Phanes, seeing the anguish expressed in the king''s features,"if I quote another of the great master''s maxims?"
5600	Will you have some meat?
5600	Will you leave her alone when you go to do your errand?
5600	Will you not forget me? 5600 Will you permit me to speak openly, O Queen?"
5600	Will you permit me to translate the letter?
5600	Will you promise to continue your treatment of that poor little girl, whom I love dearly in spite of her forbears?
5600	Will you receive him to- morrow?
5600	Will you try, at any rate?
5600	Will you wait for me here?
5600	Will you worship this statue, or do you refuse to do so?
5600	Will you?
5600	Wilt thou allow search to be made in the house of the rolls at Ecbatana?
5600	Wilt thou provoke the Gods?--and defile thyself?
5600	Wilt thou then conceal the whole affair from Cambyses?
5600	Wilt thou want me early to- morrow?
5600	With Bent- Anat?
5600	With Memphis?
5600	With all my heart,cried Protarch,"and it will be well on every account, for, for-- well, it must come out, for I, foolish graybeard--""Well?"
5600	With artists and musicians?
5600	With the bottle that held it?
5600	With the children? 5600 With the mutineers?"
5600	With what else can women reward men''s virtues or do honor to their beauty?
5600	With you?
5600	With your foster- children?
5600	With your sanction, I think?
5600	Would I as an honest man seek your hand if I had not made money enough to support a wife whose expectations were not too extravagant? 5600 Would an early demise of your work pain you much?"
5600	Would he have offered me his own treasures if he had not wanted money?
5600	Would he not gladly have waited until the war with the Massageta; where more glory might be gained?
5600	Would he not?
5600	Would it not rather be my place to complain? 5600 Would they be men?
5600	Would you be disposed now, to work for me at a moderate price?
5600	Would you go to- day?
5600	Would you like to hear what was prophesied of me?
5600	Would you not fancy that I had often given her occasion to doubt my faithfulness?
5600	Write?
5600	Xanthe turned, raised her eyes in astonishment, and askedThen where have you been these last nights?"
5600	Ye submit then without striking a blow?
5600	Yes, but who are you?
5600	Yes, now, at this very moment-- or, if not, when?
5600	Yes, yes, and you will not quite forget me, the poor cripple?
5600	Yes,cried the artist,"what else should I call what has so often filled me with the deepest rapture?
5600	Yet how was that possible? 5600 Yet what mighty impulse might not be slumbering in the breast of a son of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra?"
5600	Yet where should humanism find more zealous friends than in that very place, among the heads of the Church?
5600	Yet you desire a more distinguished son- in- law?
5600	Yet you have attempted it?
5600	Yet you value his uncle?
5600	Yet,asked the sorceress in perplexity,"you once more obeyed his summons?"
5600	You are Mena''s dwarf?
5600	You are agreed then?
5600	You are free to- day-- are you going into the city?
5600	You are getting tired of standing?
5600	You are going?
5600	You are meditating another revolt?
5600	You are not happy?
5600	You are not helping them?
5600	You are not indebted to the stupid creatures for anything?
5600	You are not mistaken, you are sure you saw him?
5600	You are praying?
5600	You are still up, Sappho?
5600	You are sure of it?
5600	You are sure she was burned in the building?
5600	You are thinking of the devotion with which he nursed you when you were so ill?
5600	You are too young and pretty-- what brought you into this crowd and amid such an uproar?
5600	You are welcome,said the steward,"what do you bring?"
5600	You believed in my good fortune in the old days, do you now doubt this true story?
5600	You belong to the House of Seti,said the doorkeeper,"and you do not know that he is deposed from his office?
5600	You can not?
5600	You certainly can not be in earnest, and if it is true that you love me--"What now, boy?
5600	You complain of the lot of a singing- girl, and the cruel prejudices of the world-- and what are you saying? 5600 You dare to question the justice of my sentence?"
5600	You dear, good, kind fellow, how shall I thank you?
5600	You did what?
5600	You do not believe me, for no one ever is ready to believe anything that can diminish his self- esteem-- and why should you believe me? 5600 You fought at Kadesh?"
5600	You have been to the Museum?
5600	You have been with your father ever since he came?
5600	You have done your duty; but what does this news about the Sister mean?
5600	You have just come from Raithu; did you meet a flying woman on the way, with yellow hair and a white face?
5600	You have no home, no one belonging to you?
5600	You have not been beating him again?
5600	You have painted a dead body?
5600	You have the gift of divination, then?
5600	You have told her to which Lord her service is due?
5600	You have?
5600	You here, Pyrrhus?
5600	You here?
5600	You in your blindness?
5600	You know Pollux-- the sculptor Pollux?
5600	You know him?
5600	You know me?
5600	You know me?
5600	You know the account given of the Christians by Pliny and Trajan?
5600	You know very well that of all words none is less familiar to these gentry than the little word''enough''; but who indeed is really ready to say it? 5600 You loved her?"
5600	You mean Hosea?
5600	You mean by his blindness perhaps?
5600	You mean my sister?
5600	You mean that people will speak well of my mistress for sacrificing so large a sum for the sake--?
5600	You mean the Hebrew, Mesu?
5600	You mean the remark about the Queen''s accompanying the fleet?
5600	You mean to have the busts of the philosophers moved again?
5600	You mean to tell me that the Persians have killed a woman? 5600 You might be hung from a hook perhaps, but where should we hang a lesson?
5600	You proud of me? 5600 You really think he will say that?"
5600	You refer to the Egyptians''pertinacity in retaining traditional forms and customs?
5600	You said nothing about our working in the factory?
5600	You sang the song about''good fortune''"Have you recollected that?
5600	You saw them?
5600	You seem to be angry on account of my absence yesterday evening?
5600	You speak riddles,said Paaker,"what have they to fear?"
5600	You spoiled me with kindness even when I was a boy, and what can I do to thank you for all this?
5600	You swore to me,interrupted his mistress with feverish agitation, that you had not used my name in asking Paaker to save us?"
5600	You think so-- you dare to believe such a thing?
5600	You think that Caesar is here?
5600	You thought so?
5600	You understand it? 5600 You understand me, little fellow, do n''t you?
5600	You ventured over there? 5600 You want me?"
5600	You want to deceive me?
5600	You went to the metropolis?
5600	You were accused unjustly?
5600	You were speaking,she said,"of the broken busts of Balbilla?"
5600	You who show me as in a mirror what I am, and how mysterious powers throng and stir in me? 5600 You will have to represent the female form, and beauty, Hermon, beauty?"
5600	You will leave us alone?
5600	You will not accompany me to Apollodorus and Irene?
5600	You will not leave him?
5600	You will not scold me?
5600	You will? 5600 You will?
5600	You wished to speak with me?
5600	You would punish them for my sake?
5600	You, Junker? 5600 You, Pollux?"
5600	You, you?
5600	You? 5600 You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	You?
5600	Your brother,sighed Katuti,"has occasioned me great trouble, and we might through him have suffered deep dishonor--""We- dishonor?"
5600	Your father is on a visit to Rhodopis this evening, at Naukratis?
5600	Your father?
5600	Your highness is surely not weeping?
5600	Your mother?
5600	Your old mistress is still hale and hearty? 5600 Your presence will indeed be needed, who can say how soon?
5600	Your sister?
5600	Your time?
5600	Yours, perhaps, among them?
5600	Yours? 5600 Yours?"
5600	Yours?
5600	Yours?
5600	Yours?
5600	Zeno''s daughter Agatha?
5600	Zopyrus is quite right,said Araspes;"we will make merry and keep our eyes open; who knows how soon they may be closed for ever?"
5600	Zopyrus, what say you?
5600	''An old one?"
5600	''Do we not owe it to the nuts of that woman that a pure child''s soul was led to us?
5600	''Do you like the place?''
5600	''I?
5600	''Then shall the lingering boat to the beckoning meadows convey thee, Which to the wandering foot peace and a home will afford?''
5600	''Tis like a vase that''s overfilled with purest, heaviest gold?"
5600	''What joys has life not offered me?''
5600	''What troubles me?''
5600	), if I could possibly have staid on in Egypt?"
5600	--"May I repeat it to our friends?"
5600	--"What was the first?"
5600	--At this I was greatly startled, and asked:''Paula?''
5600	--and asked abruptly:"Why so much enthusiasm, Phanes, for this Rhodopis?
5600	--how should I be?
5600	--in tolerably fluent Greek,"what opinion hast thou formed of Egypt?
5600	.?"
5600	.?"
5600	.?"
5600	?
5600	?
5600	?
5600	?"
5600	?"
5600	?"
5600	?"
5600	?"
5600	?"
5600	A cold chill ran through him when she asked him with trembling lips and a smothered voice,"What harm have I done you?"
5600	A father whose daughter has been knocked down and hurt--""Then, Argus actually bit her?"
5600	A goddess-- he perceives it himself-- was certainly the most unfortunate subject possible for his--""Is his Demeter a complete failure?"
5600	A miracle?
5600	A noble heart which sees itself forced to pity a foe, easily forgives; and was she ever your enemy?
5600	A shrill whistle here interrupted his discourse, and a voice shouted:"What blessings?
5600	A son of the rich merchant where the Duke of Gulich found quarters?"
5600	A startling suspicion seized Barbara, and with anxious caution she whispered:"Do I see aright?
5600	A whole fowl, and cooked with oil?"
5600	A widow and childless, what hast thou to do with this world?
5600	According to this law a whole year must pass before Nitetis could become the wife of a Persian monarch?
5600	Adam had reason to be grateful to the man, and why should there not be good Jews?
5600	Adrian started, and answered firmly:"For him, it seems to me, she will perhaps be the right one, for what power could she assert against his?
5600	Adrian was going, but Georg beckoned to him, and said in a low tone:"Can you be silent?"
5600	Adultery was a heavy sin; but had not he an older right to Nefert than the king''s charioteer?
5600	After Nicolas had also glanced around the tap- room, he touched his father, saying in a low tone:"Did you notice the men yonder?
5600	After all, what do you know of what I may possess?"
5600	After both had gazed silently into vacancy a long time, Joshua broke the silence by asking:"And what is the name of this power?"
5600	After he had briefly greeted his niece and she had enquired what had befallen the Vorchtels, he asked anxiously:"Then you know nothing yet?
5600	After hours of long, deep thought, Socrates perceived-- do you know what?"
5600	After looking for some time at the sculptor''s work Arsinoe grew calmer, and turning to Pollux she asked:"Did you make it?"
5600	After she had conquered the great emotion which for a time sealed her lips, her first question, after the physician''s departure, was:"And Nemesis?
5600	After such a morning what could noon and evening be to him without her?
5600	After the first greeting, the young wife asked eagerly:"Did you see my husband in Delft?"
5600	After the last piece of property had passed through his hands, the steward asked:"Well, what do you think of them?"
5600	Again he held out his hand, and as Isabella warmly clasped it, the watchful duenna''s harsh voice cried:"What does this mean, Senorita?
5600	Again he paced to and fro, and murmured:"How is this?
5600	Again it was long ere Phaon, for his only answer, could repeat softly:"Yes, whom?"
5600	Again she took up the wine- cup and looked into it, but without drinking any, went on:"Would you like to hear what I dreamed, Paaker?
5600	Again, with the speed of lightning, the question darted through Don John''s mind:"Is this the woman whose voice, I was told, offended the ear?
5600	Against whom?
5600	Ah, you admit this?
5600	All the same, on you must go.--What must the result be?"
5600	All the signs indicate:''A fall to the Greatest;''and what can be greater than Rome, the old tyrant queen of the nations?
5600	All those I loved are together now, and no one-- Who can part us?
5600	Am I mistaken when I fancy that it grieves you to be separated from me?"
5600	Am I not a really miserable, lonely creature?
5600	Am I not proud, shall I not always be proud of your friendship?"
5600	Am I not right?
5600	Am I right Macedonian citizens, or am I wrong?"
5600	Am I right in imagining that you do not wish to be recognized?
5600	Am I right or wrong?
5600	Am I right or wrong?
5600	Am I right or wrong?"
5600	Am I right, or wrong?
5600	Am I right?
5600	Am I so alarming that a simple question from me is enough to drive all the blood out of your cheeks?
5600	Am I then so much wiser than other folks, or do none but fools come to consult Hekt?
5600	Am I then the first Junker who has made love to a sweet maid of low birth, only to forget her for a new lady love?
5600	Am I to repeat, after you, that he died of it?
5600	Am not I, who brought upon you your father''s curse, bound indeed to help you to free yourself from the burden of it?
5600	Amasis nodded silently in return, and then asked abruptly and sternly:"What is thy desire?
5600	Ameni drew back a step, and Gagabu cried out"Who says so?
5600	Ameni had spoken with strong excitement; when Pentaur had left the room, and he was alone with Gagabu, he exclaimed:"What things are these?
5600	Among the blest, or among the damned?
5600	And Althea?
5600	And Boemund Altrosen, who stood opposite to her, leaning against one of the pillars which supported the arched ceiling of the room, how came he here?
5600	And Els-- has it been kept from her, too?"
5600	And Gula?
5600	And Hosea?
5600	And I-- I shall be free, you say?
5600	And I-- What stings and blows has Fate spared me?"
5600	And I-- have I not brought Thee many victims, And filled Thy temple with the captive folk?
5600	And I-- may I go with you?
5600	And I-- when did I ever order you to slake your thirst for blood in that of the sick and suffering?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And I?
5600	And Irene?
5600	And Mark Antony?
5600	And Mena too loved you tenderly; but''absence,''says the proverb,''is the one real enemy,''and Mena--""What has Mena done?"
5600	And Ruth?
5600	And Sophonisba, whom Moor distinguished by such a gift, how was he to imagine her?
5600	And Wolff Where is he hiding?
5600	And after all, what was he?
5600	And again I felt that sharp pang through my heart, and I cried in the anguish of my soul:"The late Junker-- late Junker, did you say?
5600	And again and again the same foolish question,''Do you wish to escape an early death?''
5600	And again the sweet woman''s voice called,"Hermas, is it you?
5600	And again, Where are the tops?"
5600	And am I no longer old Doris whom you have even joked with, and whose food you have eaten?"
5600	And am I to be thankful?
5600	And as to the counsel she thought of offering to the man she had once looked up to?
5600	And as with the great so with the simple; for was it love alone that reigned among us maidens in a Christian school?
5600	And behold, face to face with me, who was this?
5600	And besides, I would ask you, Kallias and Theopompus, is the position of your own wives so superior to that of the Persian women?
5600	And besides, what more can the Emperor Charles gain, since there is no chance of obtaining the sovereignty of the world, of which he once dreamed?
5600	And besides, would her confession really save the already condemned Nitetis?
5600	And besides-- must I, the younger, remind you?--What is the life of man?
5600	And blind?
5600	And by his side-- do you not see who the man is close by him?
5600	And by you?"
5600	And can the father thus forget his son?
5600	And can you deny that he is a handsome, powerful fellow?"
5600	And could she then feel so entirely blameless?
5600	And did not their love find vent in the same expressions as our own?
5600	And did she return your affection?"
5600	And did this vain woman go to rest with costly gold ornaments?
5600	And do not you remember the head- dress our women wear?
5600	And do you deny my right to share your secret?"
5600	And do you know what gave you those few white hairs?
5600	And do you know what kind of people these Persians are?
5600	And do you know what the kissing means?
5600	And do you wish to know what Jesus Christ, the Son, is to me?
5600	And does he look like a man who would allow himself to be parted from a girl by his mother, whether he would or no?"
5600	And during the hours of the day and evening?
5600	And finally is not the whole question answered in Theocritus''unparalleled poem,"the Sorceress?"
5600	And for thy presence built a dwelling place That shall endure for countless years to come?
5600	And for what boon could she beseech the Queen of Heaven?
5600	And for what is the wine jar which I just took from its hiding place?"
5600	And for what purpose?
5600	And for what purpose?
5600	And for whom should I dress even?
5600	And for whom, I ask you, for whom?
5600	And from whom?
5600	And had not his features and his look betrayed to her that pain was gnawing at his vitals like the vulture at those of Prometheus?
5600	And has the young lady really been carried to the damp room?"
5600	And have you loved this wreck of a man with all the fervour of your heart?
5600	And he beckoned Andreas to the window, and asked him shortly,"Has the girl any sense?"
5600	And he for whom yonder child- angel''s heart yearns-- would he not be a fool to prefer a Will- o''-the- wisp like me?
5600	And he himself?
5600	And he likewise cried to the rogue:"Where are the tops?"
5600	And he replied solemnly:"The truth?
5600	And he?
5600	And he?
5600	And her name?"
5600	And his classmates and friends?
5600	And his mother?
5600	And his people?
5600	And how about curling my hair?
5600	And how are we to obtain mere children from you antiquity- mongers?"
5600	And how can I describe what followed?
5600	And how could Paula have allowed a third person to come between them, and rule her feelings and actions?
5600	And how did the king take your honeyed pill?"
5600	And how did the rebels show their gratitude to him for his kindness and good will?
5600	And how did this affect Paulus as he climbed the mountain, lonely and proscribed?
5600	And how have you defended the standard that it was incumbent on you to uphold and maintain?"
5600	And how is it that you do not know where to find a home?"
5600	And how they first stood on the brink and dipped their toes in, and then ran away and when they came back again just wetted their heads and chests?
5600	And how think you, did they treat them?
5600	And how was it that Orion, even while declaring his love for her, had spoken more than warmly-- enthusiastically of Paula?
5600	And if I am not good, why should I be when nothing but evil ever has fallen to my share?
5600	And if a human soul has gone under in the same way, may it not rise up again, bright and shining, when it has bathed and rested?
5600	And if he should raise his hand against you, would not all the Achaemenidae take his part?
5600	And if the king refused him his daughter-- if he made him pay for his audacity with his life?
5600	And if the little one should come, after the wife has told her beads till her fingers are sore, what will the waiting babe turn out?
5600	And if this should indeed be their lot after death, where was the revenge of their bloodthirsty murderer?
5600	And if this were possible, if these two could be happy in love and honor, should she Klea come between the couple to divide them?
5600	And if we succeed--?"
5600	And if you, even you, will have nothing to say to me, who is there in all Memphis whom I can trust in?
5600	And in what school may our minds be trained better or on sounder principles than in ours-- I mean that of the Greek sages?
5600	And is he still unwed?"
5600	And is it a fact that neither of them is a scold or a chatter- box?"
5600	And is it good and kind that they should have poisoned my brother''s children with their potions?"
5600	And is it true?
5600	And is not Sirona''s form and face the loveliest image of the Most High?
5600	And is that man one of your creed, who in Constantinople adores Tyche and the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux?
5600	And is there no mercy for her who was as far away from that luckless fight as we were-- for her, a girl, and the daughter of Thomas?"
5600	And is this the truth and honesty whereof early and late you have ever taught me?
5600	And it may perhaps be in my power to do so, Orion, if you do not scorn to listen to the counsels of an ignorant girl?"
5600	And let me ask you, has the humblest stone- carrier so hard a life as you have?
5600	And love?
5600	And may I not possibly have been right?"
5600	And may I soon visit you in your new retreat?"
5600	And might it not be a useful task to investigate how their estimates differ from ours?''"
5600	And my bust?
5600	And my own heart?--why have the gods struck it dumb?
5600	And nevertheless I could forbid the priesthood here showing him honor at the grave.--Why?
5600	And now do you know who gave you all this?
5600	And now for the last thing: When will you fetch my little Hebe?"
5600	And now let me just ask you before I go: Can you tell me what Hadrian read in the stars?"
5600	And now what do you say?
5600	And now what is to be done?
5600	And now what were these two plotting?
5600	And now!--it was just here.--How dare he?"
5600	And now, my father, what has become of us?
5600	And now, now?
5600	And now, on what soil had the seed of maternal tenderness fallen?
5600	And now,--to- day?
5600	And now-- and now?
5600	And now-- now?
5600	And now-- now?
5600	And now-- now?"
5600	And now-- to what end?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And now?
5600	And of whom are you jealous?"
5600	And pious?
5600	And pray do you love her or me?
5600	And shall I confess something?
5600	And shall I tell you something?
5600	And shall a dwarf, a mere blade of rice be grafted on to the grand old stalwart stock?
5600	And shall we indulge the flesh, to the detriment of the spirit, by granting it any of its demands that can easily be denied?
5600	And she forbade you too, Malfalconnet, to give me your confidence?"
5600	And she knows nothing about it?"
5600	And she of whom seven years ago death had bereft him?
5600	And she ran away from her husband?
5600	And she sends the money to me?
5600	And she sobbed aloud, while I did the same, crying:"But you love them both?"
5600	And she, taking courage, said:"One peradventure whom you erewhile met in the forest here?"
5600	And she, what could she do to win back the man who held every fixed resolve as firmly as the rocks of the cliff hold the pine which grows from them?
5600	And she?
5600	And she?
5600	And so it must remain, the children must be even as the fathers; can the unclean onion- root produce a rose, or the unsightly radish a hyacinth?
5600	And suppose she should meet the Emperor Charles in Landshut, and be permitted to speak to him?
5600	And tell me, you will let me know when you have found out where he and his parents have gone?"
5600	And that in me, in this vast desert plain, The sleeping gift of song awakes again?"
5600	And that?
5600	And the Magister, I conceive, was to be the first to whom you proposed to be a willing sacrifice, let it cost you what it may?
5600	And the astrologers of this renowned observatory?
5600	And the boy slumbering on the pillows?
5600	And the burial which had just taken place?
5600	And the children?
5600	And the dead woman''s last words?
5600	And the governor''s son-- what is his name?"
5600	And the inundation of the country?
5600	And the monkey kept your cloak?"
5600	And the other priests, the Plebian here-- do you know their worldly and base souls?
5600	And the peaceful house beyond the hedge-- what trouble was hanging over its white- haired master and his guileless wife and daughter?
5600	And the pretty elf up yonder?"
5600	And the second, less powerful voice, which accompanied her, was that a girl''s too?
5600	And the tumult below?
5600	And the wine?"
5600	And their mother?
5600	And then I often saw Pentaur at the festivals, and asked myself which of the other priests of the temple came near him in height and dignity?
5600	And then he stormed forth:"But who is there indeed to care for me?
5600	And then there was Frau Lieutenant Beyer, our neighbour in the house, whose husband was on the general staff, asking:"How is it possible?
5600	And then what had brought her to this place and her companionship?
5600	And then what would people say?
5600	And then, too, where amongst ourselves do we find so earnest a longing and endeavor to gain freedom, the highest good, as among the animals?
5600	And then--""Well?"
5600	And though your love is far less, far cooler than mine, yet you will not defraud me of the best happiness of my life?"
5600	And to what?
5600	And was Paula only half as happy as she had been in that hour of supreme bliss?
5600	And was he not their descendant and heir?
5600	And was his mind now clear enough to enable him to remember how great a sum was demanded for ransom?
5600	And was it not on the contemners of the gods that their heaviest punishments fell?
5600	And was not he a Man among men, a Youth among the young, a Child among children?
5600	And was not she, too, suffering unutterable wretchedness?
5600	And was not the requirement that whoever is to command must first learn to obey, based upon old experiences?
5600	And was there anywhere a more industrious nation of laborers, had there ever been, before them, a thriftier or a more skilful race?
5600	And we-- I-- Margery, what was my grand- uncle to me?
5600	And were there not other noblemen with the Beggars also?"
5600	And what are mere rumours?
5600	And what are our needs?
5600	And what business had a Melchite at Memphis, under the roof of a good Jacobite?
5600	And what can you want with that wretched, pale- faced, innocent creature?
5600	And what could Caracalla mean by his dark saying that the sport and mockery of those youths below was their last meal?
5600	And what could she do, an ignorant child, who was of so little use?
5600	And what could they, for their part, do for the complaining crowd?
5600	And what did my mother call me?"
5600	And what did this mean?
5600	And what fate befell the army whereon so great hopes had been set?
5600	And what great sins had she committed?
5600	And what great things does your father do for you?"
5600	And what had Schorlin alleged in justification?
5600	And what had he not gone through?
5600	And what had he not known in his city experience?
5600	And what has become of the happy light in your eyes?
5600	And what he says of the miracle--""Did you devise it?"
5600	And what is begotten of the darkness of death-- who can tell?"
5600	And what is evil?
5600	And what is it to ask?
5600	And what is the meaning of all that nipping and tugging at your dress?
5600	And what is this about the robes?"
5600	And what lay before her in the existence which lasted an eternity?
5600	And what message shall I bring to the handsome Gaumata?
5600	And what more happened?
5600	And what price did the insolent fellow demand for the restored estate and the right to brand him as a slanderer?
5600	And what was his modest demand?
5600	And what was it that snatched her so early away but that she pined for your son?
5600	And what was the answer?
5600	And what was the cause?
5600	And what was the declaration which that whiterobed old man among the witnesses desired to make-- the venerable and learned Horapollo?
5600	And what was the meaning of the sand, from which morning and day-- which was probably the fresh enjoyment of the light-- were to rise for Hermon?
5600	And what was the necessity?
5600	And what was this?
5600	And what will become of it?
5600	And what will happen then?
5600	And what, if you please, was the answer I received?
5600	And when Ann cried:"How can you even ask such a question?"
5600	And when a bright, happy glance from her had thanked him for these words, he drew her closer to him, asking:"Did you often think of me?"
5600	And when we next meet you will receive me, will you not, as you did that evening on the river after my return?"
5600	And where am I to get the money to fill us all with meat?"
5600	And where are the millions which this excellent economist saves from his personal expenses?
5600	And where are they?
5600	And where were her schemes of marriage now?
5600	And wherefor had Ann not come to me?
5600	And which is most in earnest in his pursuit of the fair one: He who lies sleeping in her arms, or he who is consumed by his passion for her?
5600	And who can tell what young masters will be at?
5600	And who could have betrayed her, and have called him home?
5600	And who does not know thy name, Gagabu, or thine, Meriapu?"
5600	And who had ever seen ladies and young girls filling the best places instead of men, as was the case to- day?
5600	And who in Greece or Egypt surpasses him in grasp and elevation of mind?"
5600	And who is the fair one who has succeeded in waking up his slumbering heart?"
5600	And who was she?--and who was He?
5600	And whom do you seek here?
5600	And whose fault was it that he had sent away Philostratus, the best of them all?
5600	And whose money do you mean, little maid?
5600	And why could you not come in by the gate?
5600	And why should not a man be great even as a murderer?
5600	And why should not old Horapollo, for once before he dies, try what his brains can contrive to achieve in the busy world of outside human existence?
5600	And why should she fancy she had sharper sight than Orion with his large, splendid eyes?
5600	And why would not her fingers move; why could her eyes scarcely distinguish the red roses from the yellow ones?
5600	And why, in Heaven''s name, why?
5600	And why?
5600	And why?
5600	And why?
5600	And yet, have I a right to execrate the thrall of the beaker?
5600	And yet, where does vice display itself so freely and so unchecked?
5600	And yet- why did the lantern which one of them held aloft burn her face so much and not his?
5600	And you are thinking of Wawerl?
5600	And you are weeping?
5600	And you know exactly?"
5600	And you never told me till now?
5600	And you say he is fat, is he jolly?"
5600	And you say he is obliged to serve her?"
5600	And you think I shall look on you with favor?
5600	And you think, unreasoning fool, that this settles the matter?"
5600	And you want me to seek your lover?"
5600	And you were always kindly disposed toward him?"
5600	And you will not again require me to remain, will you, when I assure you that it is not fitting?"
5600	And you, Nemesianus-- are you not also an Aurelius?
5600	And you, maiden, you will not belie this hope?"
5600	And you, you loathsome jackal, could allow it?
5600	And you-- who read Homer, Pindar, Sophocles, and Plato-- do you like it?"
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And you?
5600	And your father?
5600	And your glorious mother, who would have given her life for you?
5600	And your learning?
5600	And your new frock?
5600	And, besides, why does it still shock you when you yourself know that it was indispensable?"
5600	And, besides-- what is happiness?
5600	And, fellow- citizens, do you know why?
5600	And, if I understood you rightly, you do not even know where the singers are hiding?
5600	And, lady, what am I?
5600	And, still more, who among all the guests of that honored, admired Thracian woman, would have believed that this sad heart belonged to her?
5600	And, then, who can say for certain that I should succeed in persuading Caesar to carry out my desires, whatever they might be?"
5600	Ani gave her his hand and asked:"Did you also as my friend speak to Bent- Anat?
5600	Ann was so fair; what lord who might carry her off could she fail to inflame?
5600	Another adventure occurred to him to- day; would you like to hear it?"
5600	Answer at once, what has happened to your queen?"
5600	Antinous gazed at his sovereign in astonishment; why should Phlegon''s objections make him so furious when he had answered his so kindly?
5600	Antinous raised his head a little on his hands and asked:"What is it?"
5600	Antinous shuddered at the words, and asked,"And why would she not?"
5600	Antinous stroked the blind boy''s pretty curly head, and then, as Selene was about to descend the stairs, he asked her:"May I help you?"
5600	Antinous vainly strove for utterance; Hadrian however came to his aid by asking him more angrily than before:"Did the girl steal it from you?
5600	Apprehendest thou?
5600	Archibius, I may confess this to you, the friend who saw love for this man develop in the breast of the child-- But what does this mean?
5600	Are none of our messengers returned yet?"
5600	Are not its citizens under the protection of the law?
5600	Are not you proud, Phanes?
5600	Are such signs common?"
5600	Are the Alexandrians ready at last with their preparations?"
5600	Are the Christians here good citizens and devoted to the welfare of the state?"
5600	Are the gods to be blamed because we misunderstand their words?"
5600	Are the people gone?"
5600	Are there any weavers here?
5600	Are there not among your learned and verse spinning associates certain men who resemble this Urania?"
5600	Are these Leyden manners?
5600	Are they holy men following in the footsteps of the Crucified Lord?
5600	Are we even sure that the boy is destined to attain the second and third stages-- youth and manhood?
5600	Are we even sure whether, six months hence, we shall not hate, instead of loving, each other?"
5600	Are we not all born to suffer?"
5600	Are we to pick up the ends of the rope the Lord our God has severed?
5600	Are we to treat the Lord our God like a bad debtor and prefer the spurious gold ring we are offered to the royal treasures He promises?
5600	Are you Paulus, the Alexandrian?"
5600	Are you ambitious, boy?"
5600	Are you brothers?"
5600	Are you come to summon me?"
5600	Are you coming over with me?"
5600	Are you content now, my impatient guests?
5600	Are you content with me, Nitetis?"
5600	Are you going at once to settle with them or shall you keep the high- feast with us?"
5600	Are you happy in this house?"
5600	Are you ill?
5600	Are you inclined to part with the cup that belonged to my namesake Plutarch?
5600	Are you more firmly bound to yon smooth fellow, than to my honest father?
5600	Are you not ashamed of yourself, old boy?
5600	Are you not like the man in the fable, who deemed that he was burnt whereas he had thrust another into the fire?
5600	Are you not my children, my daughters, my only joy?
5600	Are you not venturing too much?"
5600	Are you not well?"
5600	Are you offended at my freedom of speech, my Sovereign?"
5600	Are you on friendly terms with the doctor?"
5600	Are you related to her?"
5600	Are you satisfied with this?"
5600	Are you sent by your mistress, or do you want my help?
5600	Are you so dull as not to feel this?"
5600	Are you still and always as cold, as passive as you were then when you belonged half to life and half to death?
5600	Are you taking good care of the doctor''s books Herr Conrad?
5600	Are you the slave of that man up there?"
5600	Are you then no longer the daughter of Rameses?"
5600	Are you too so short of flour?
5600	Are you turned oil- seller, or have you taken to training pigeons?"
5600	Are you visiting your aunt?"
5600	Are your cushions to your mind, or would you like a higher seat?
5600	Are your eyes so drowsy that they do n''t see the dawn shining in upon us more and more brightly?
5600	Argus, what do you think?"
5600	Arsinoe bowed her head in assent, and Paulina went on:"And do you bear your loss with resignation?"
5600	Arsinoe did not give him time to speak to her, for she went straight up to him, greeted him, and asked timidly:"You do not remember who I am?"
5600	Arsinoe did not waken her, but asked Pollux, with a roguish laugh:"We shall find our way alone, shall we not?"
5600	As Paaker approached the cavern the old woman called out to some one within:"Is the wax cooking?"
5600	As he spoke the lad fell on the ground before her and tried to clasp her knees; but she said reproachfully:"What does all this mean?
5600	As his footsteps receded from her bedside, she pressed her lips more firmly together, thinking:"Why should I spoil his beautiful dream of happiness?
5600	As regards the Apelles--""Well?"
5600	As she said these words her cheeks turned pale and, when I shook my head, she seized my hand and asked sadly:"Worse?
5600	As she went up from the bath- room, her mother met her in the hall and said:"What, still here, Child?
5600	As soon as Katuti had left the hall, the dwarf Nemu crept out of his hiding- place, placed himself in front of Paaker, and asked boldly:"Well?
5600	As soon as he caught sight of Philostratus, he signed to him to approach:"Do you see nothing strange in me?"
5600	As soon as he saw the Masdakite''s wound he exclaimed angrily:"A true Egyptian blow, dealt from behind!--What does this mob want here?
5600	As soon as the ladies were alone, the young girl asked:"Do you know Herr von Dornburg''s lady?"
5600	As the Syrian held out his hand to take leave, she asked bluntly"And Dion?"
5600	As the last, he was in the greatest danger; but what cared he for that?
5600	Ask the Milesians how long they would remain quiet if they heard that their oppressors had been defeated in any battle?"
5600	At St. Linhard, Boemund Altrosen, who walked beside it, asked the question,"Then I may hope, Countess?
5600	At any rate I shall fall on the road I myself have chosen.--But why has Philippus not come to take leave of me?"
5600	At any rate we must set to work very prudently and cautiously, do you understand?
5600	At every succeeding interview Kochel asked, as if by chance, in the midst of a conversation about other things:"Has the king honored you again?"
5600	At first Cambyses looked angrily at him and his rent garments, and then asked with a bitter smile;"What do you want?"
5600	At first they refused to give their names--""Caesarion slightly, really only slightly wounded?"
5600	At last Damia raised her wrinkled face, looked straight in the girl''s eyes and asked:"And what is to be the end of it?"
5600	At last he began to suspect the cause of her anger, and asked, smiling:"You probably mean that I riot all night?"
5600	At last he broke the silence however, saying:"Your father, perhaps, will not agree to our bargain; and yet it is for him you want the money?"
5600	At last one came which contained hours of the most intense suffering, and in its course she asked,"Can you still pray?"
5600	At last she found words, and deep anxiety was apparent in her question:"What has happened?"
5600	At the anvil?
5600	At the throne of Heaven, it will not be asked: Are you Papist, Calvinist, or Lutheran?
5600	At these words all the color fled from Selene''s cheeks, and her pale lips brought out the words:"Pollux?
5600	At these words the king smiled, and then went on:"And what has given rise to this?
5600	At this Andreas whispered to her:"You are afraid lest I should prevent your coming with us?
5600	At this Caesar laughed, saying:"Who is there that has nothing to conceal?
5600	At this Katharina shrugged her shoulders, as though to say:"Do you think so much of that?
5600	At this he raised himself more energetically, and exclaimed:"Glad days?--for me, and with you?
5600	At this hour?
5600	At this moment Katharina stood in her path, seized her arm in mortified excitement, and said insistently:"And have you not a word for me?"
5600	At this moment Theokritus came leaping down the stairs, crying out to her:"The lion-- a physician-- where shall I find a leech?"
5600	At this the lady cried, gazing at the girl with surprised inquiry:"Are you, then, after all, connected with the Christians?"
5600	At this the widow held Mary''s ankles more tightly, asking, while she wiped the drops from her brow:"What is going on?"
5600	At what mark were their arrows to be aimed?
5600	Atossa hastened into the adjoining room; and Cambyses said to the physician, but without looking into his face:"Is there no hope?"
5600	Barbara shook her head angrily; but Wolf, noticing it, said:"He is the sovereign, and who would venture to withhold anything on which his will is set?
5600	Be off, fellow; my slaves will finish destroying your image there, for it deserves no better fate, and because-- what was it you said just now?
5600	Be so good as to tell me what the box is like, which Hib thought proper to bring over to Persia?"
5600	Beauty?
5600	Because a woman had yielded to idle fears, obeyed the yearning of a mother''s heart, and fled?
5600	Because his conformation makes him utter nothing but paradoxes.--You know what they are?"
5600	Because the salt waves now flow over him?
5600	Before Caesar came, what were you-- what was Philip?
5600	Before a quiet spectator, in the pure, truthful light of Apollo, the foe of all deception, what would this Arachne probably become?
5600	Before he finished the sentence, the bandaged head again appeared from the straw, and the high, shrill voice of the man concealed under it, asked?
5600	Before the crowd, and with a girl of this stamp?"
5600	Besides, how could he possibly repay this highest favor with an affront that no woman could ever forgive-- least of all a Cleopatra?
5600	Besides, what is the great crime he has committed?
5600	Besides, who can see what you have lost now that Pulcheria has brought your hair down so prettily?
5600	Besides, who is to choose the velvet and cut for this young dandy?
5600	Besides-- no offense to you, Andreas-- what concern has my daughter among the Christians?"
5600	Besides---- What right had this lady to the boy to whom Barbara gave birth, whose love would now be hers had it not been wrested from her?
5600	Bessie ran after the Frieselander, calling:"Aunt Barbel''s grandfather''s chair; where will she take her afternoon nap?"
5600	Blind still?"
5600	Both will flow in streams, and, even if we were certain of victory-- which we are not-- what will the gain be?"
5600	Brawling in the shadow of the church-- and you here too, Adrian, and you, Meister Wilhelm?"
5600	But Archibius, the brave, circumspect counsellor and helper?
5600	But Caracalla screamed in his face:"Found?
5600	But Ephraim begged to be let alone; yet soon after he touched his uncle and asked softly:"What are they planning with Prince Siptah?"
5600	But Eusebius began again:"And now, my brethren, how ought we to demean ourselves in these fateful times of disturbance?
5600	But Gorgo could not reply; she colored deeply and Apuleius vehemently repeated his question:"Then you really are a Christian?"
5600	But I care not greatly for the Romans, and what to me are Gauls, Dacians, or whatever else these barbarians may be called?"
5600	But I-- I-- shall I tell you who I am?"
5600	But I-- I?
5600	But I?
5600	But Joshua, unheeding her entreaty, exclaimed"Should I be a man, if I forgot vengeance?"
5600	But Melissa?
5600	But Myrtilus, with a soothing gesture of the hand, answered:"What is the cause of this heat?
5600	But Paula broke in:"He?
5600	But Paula vouchsafed no information; she turned quickly to the Syrian:"Is the outer court- yard clear yet?
5600	But a sudden thought darkened his brow again directly, and in a low voice he asked:"When was Croesus executed?"
5600	But a terrible oath kept him far away, and where in the wide world might he be found?
5600	But above all, will you carefully conceal them from the eyes of the crown- prince''s spies?
5600	But am I indeed the true and lawful wife of that horrible wretch who sold me to another?
5600	But among the thousand nine hundred and ninety, who here bring beasts to the altar, who ever remembers this?
5600	But are they birds?
5600	But as he caught sight of Croesus''warning eye fixed upon him, he lowered his voice, and said:"What have you to bring forward in favor of this fellow?
5600	But as to Agne-- what can be further from freedom than a girl bound to service?
5600	But at length the girl looked up with an eager gaze and said, sadly enough:"You said something about an antidote to poison, Apuleius?
5600	But before you serve me up so bitter a meal tell me, what is your name?"
5600	But can any man make a woman understand it?
5600	But can you tell me where any difference lies?"
5600	But canst Thou hear my words, oh Lord, in such a tempest?
5600	But cautiously-- what do you say?
5600	But child, what induced you to follow the army and this shameful profligate?"
5600	But could Orion''s heart be wholly reprobate?
5600	But could Orion, the noblest of mankind, the idol of the whole town, so pressingly entreat her to do anything that was wrong?
5600	But could it be possible?
5600	But could she really become his own?
5600	But could she succeed in rekindling his courage?
5600	But could the senate make the Nile rise, or stay the pestilence, or prevent the dates dropping from the palm- trees?
5600	But dared she do it?
5600	But dared she, a poor vagabond, disturb so distinguished a gentleman at his wine?
5600	But did he need more than he had?
5600	But did not we have better ones?
5600	But did you know that she meant to come across the Nile?"
5600	But do you know how?
5600	But do you know the huge maggots she keeps under her golden hair?"
5600	But do you not know who and what I am?
5600	But do you really believe in the power of light to diminish noise?"
5600	But do you think this temple will outlast the poems of Homer?"
5600	But eternal justice?
5600	But except these, who will ask about the reckless countess?
5600	But for whom were the festivals to be celebrated; with whom could she share them?
5600	But had not Dr. Mathys told him yesterday that the strongest remedial power was concealed in poisons, and that they were the most effective medicines?
5600	But had the fearful infection been taken away with them?
5600	But had this Juliane resembled other children?
5600	But has this noble fragment of Tacitus created half as much stir as this miserable dispute?"
5600	But have I even the slightest knowledge of what you obtained abroad or what awaits you here?"
5600	But have you no companions of your own age that you are fond of?"
5600	But have you no relatives?
5600	But he did not carry out his intention, for before he had laid his hand upon it, he reflected:"To whom could I offer it?
5600	But he knows his business; and what does Caracalla care for tradition or descent, for the murmurs and discontent of high or low?
5600	But he now raised his sagacious and kindly face and asked the old man,''Did you pray for your companions and for the increase of their labors?''
5600	But he said no more, for the bedroom door was suddenly thrown open and Eudoxia''s high, thin voice was heard saying:"But why make any fuss?
5600	But he suddenly closed them again and said indifferently:"At what price do you value your hanging?
5600	But her colour?
5600	But here Joanna again silenced the child, and she asked between her sobs:"Executed?--Will they cut off her head?
5600	But his laborers and servants?
5600	But his old habits still got the better of him; he roared out with all the power of his mighty lungs:"What is that?
5600	But how am I ever to get into the palace again to see Arsinoe, and how am I to deal with that ferocious old Keraunus?"
5600	But how can I help being so little?
5600	But how can a little handful like us ever succeed in finally resisting the most powerful kingdom in the world?
5600	But how could I be angry with her?
5600	But how could all this be explained?
5600	But how could she get to him undetected?
5600	But how could she reach him?
5600	But how could she retain this feeling if he no longer showed her that he, too, regarded her worthy of him?
5600	But how could the life of such a foreign adventurer be accepted as surety for the sons of the highest Persians in the realm?
5600	But how do you know all this?
5600	But how do you know his name?"
5600	But how had she dared to come between him and his duty to his father and brother?
5600	But how long can that last?
5600	But how shall I keep them away from me?
5600	But how should writings such as those come here?
5600	But how then-- how?
5600	But how was it with the man who could trample them all in the dust like worms-- with her imperial lover?
5600	But how was she to get at the bishop in the course of the night or early to- morrow at latest?
5600	But how was she to reach it?
5600	But how was this possible?
5600	But how was this to be accomplished in the over- crowded inn?
5600	But how will you get to your aunt''s house in that tattered doublet?"
5600	But how would King Philip take it?
5600	But how, in Heaven''s name, did it happen?
5600	But if a boy comes up to me and mistakes me for an acolyte or something of that kind, is that a reason why I should flout or punish him?
5600	But if he went to work again in Tennis to model the Arachne, did not love for Daphne forbid him to sue afresh for Ledscha''s favour?
5600	But if she had not come to the Swiss from one of the Es, what proof did he, Seitz, possess of the guilt of his brother- in- law''s bride?
5600	But if she imposed this constraint upon herself, would her love still remain the same?
5600	But if she should consent to become his without the blessing of Hymen?
5600	But if you like the head, what seem to you the greatest defects in the figure?"
5600	But if you really care for me, if you desire my presence, why let me suffer the worst?"
5600	But in that case how had Antony reached Taenarum?
5600	But in that direction rolled the waters of the Bitter Lakes and the Red Sea, and how could the Hebrew hosts pass through the deep waters?
5600	But in the name of all the gods, boy, what is the matter?
5600	But in what way could these be most easily procured?
5600	But indeed I am uneasy about you, my child-- would you rather go?"
5600	But is he still allowed to bear the title of governor, or, what did you call him?--Mukaukas?"
5600	But is it because he favors me?
5600	But is it indeed so extraordinary?
5600	But is it not the old house, and that alone, in which the martyrs shed their blood for Christianity?
5600	But is it really and truly so bad?
5600	But is not that subtly true?
5600	But is that an end of Patience?
5600	But it is not so; and, indeed, of what use would it be?
5600	But it is not yet too late to turn round; and I ask you, what gave you the right to prevent my doing my best for our people?"
5600	But let me ask you, if I may, where you heard that odious nickname?
5600	But look at yonder figure in the white robe beside the left obelisk-- is it not Dion?
5600	But look there-- what is the meaning of that?
5600	But may I not be allowed, at least once, to claim the poet''s freedom?
5600	But need she idly wait for the doom to which she was condemned?
5600	But now and here I ask you: Is it just that I should lay myself on the rack because he has so cruelly hurt me?
5600	But now for something else; how did this little phial come into the hands of the dealer Hiram?"
5600	But now, what is to be done?
5600	But now-- what have you to say of this noble liquor, excellent Gagabu?"
5600	But now?
5600	But now?
5600	But of what use was all this?
5600	But one thing more: Do you know that his Majesty has just accepted the Marquise de Leria''s offer?"
5600	But one thing must be considered; how are we to get the cistern from your father''s house at Corinth to this place by to- morrow or next day?
5600	But ought he to aid the flight of the young girl detained as hostage by the council, deceive the sentinels at the gate, desert his post?
5600	But perhaps an exchange was effected.--Did you slaughter any victims here yesterday or--?"
5600	But perhaps you were drunk when you told me that?
5600	But perhaps you will ask, why did not the Redeemer come down among our fathers in those glorious days?
5600	But she could scarcely end her speech, for Melissa had flown into her arms, exclaiming,"And you will do this for me?"
5600	But she quickly drew it back again; if any of her relatives should see her, what answer could she make to questions?
5600	But she soon regained her composure, and continued:"What are you saying?
5600	But she?
5600	But should she take it like a patient child?
5600	But stay-- Before us a penitent from Memphis, who has been dead a few weeks--""Old Serapion?"
5600	But still Mary would not do his bidding, but only thanked him vehemently and then asked with sparkling eyes:"Really, truly?
5600	But suddenly he left go his hold of the Alexandrian, looked at him from head to foot, and said softly and slowly:"Can it be possible?
5600	But suppose he really felt no more for her than the forester who finds a child lost in the woods, and guides it into the right path?
5600	But supposing that it is open only to the immortal spirit of Moslems and closed against Christians?--What do you know of that Paradise?
5600	But tell me now, have you seriously considered what danger may threaten a beautiful, young, and unprotected woman in the wicked city of the Greeks?
5600	But tell me, is not my song lovely?"
5600	But tell me, my daughter, is it true that these Greeks are more beautiful than other men, and understand art better even than the Egyptians?"
5600	But tell me, my treasure, why are you so hard on me?
5600	But tell me, what do you mean by your cry: Roland, my fore man?"
5600	But tell me, what is this about our marriage?
5600	But the Abbot of St. AEgidius, in his charity, scarcely asks, when help is needed, whence did you come, who are you, or what do you possess?
5600	But the Gaulish lady belongs neither to you nor to me, and who gives you a claim--?"
5600	But the girl, the sick girl?"
5600	But the heart, the heart-- how much love has she left in Peter''s heart?"
5600	But the lady, nothing daunted, went on:"Who has ever called Brutus a murderer?
5600	But the latter, giving him no time for reflection, continued"I understand German; your answer?"
5600	But the words are in Latin; you understand them?
5600	But then did Melchior look like such an one?
5600	But then he looked grave, and inquired:"They are leaving the town, you say?
5600	But then she loved Diodoros, and what was Caesar to her?
5600	But then suddenly his face clouded, and he asked, in a grave and altered voice:"Are you a Christian?"
5600	But then, what would become of the Jew, and how could he leave this place?
5600	But then?"
5600	But to be sure she often asserts her rights-- to return then: where do you get the money?"
5600	But to what end touch the wound which to this day is scarce healed?
5600	But upon this Pharaoh drew up his languid, drooping figure, exclaiming eagerly:"How can I?
5600	But was not Apollo, perhaps, like the rest of the immortals, an idol of the fancy, living only in the imagination of men who had devised it?
5600	But was not that foolish?
5600	But was she right or was Nefert?
5600	But was the death for which he longed a misfortune?
5600	But was the stately city before him really his home?
5600	But was there not Cousin Maud, and was not she as good as any mother?
5600	But was there then such a power as the Destiny of the ancients-- inexorable, iron Fate?
5600	But was this indeed he?
5600	But was this possible?
5600	But we women have our weaknesses, and chief of these is curiosity.--May I ask on what ground Bent- Anat dismissed you?"
5600	But we, how are we to explain such a denial of an accomplished fact?"
5600	But what about her father?
5600	But what am I talking about?
5600	But what are the people?
5600	But what are you doing on our premises at night, sword in hand?"
5600	But what bounds can be set to the insatiate greed of these women?
5600	But what came over the child?
5600	But what camp or stronghold contains booty so well worth capturing?"
5600	But what can a man do?
5600	But what can you know of this?"
5600	But what did she care how they were called and who they were?
5600	But what did this mean?
5600	But what did this mean?
5600	But what disaster could he not have speedily vanquished in these days?
5600	But what do I care for myself?
5600	But what do you men care for the suffering you inflict on others?
5600	But what do you say to the nose of your mistress Nefert?"
5600	But what do you want for your money?
5600	But what does a gay bird like you know of dull care?"
5600	But what does the petted Dion care for his fading playfellow?"
5600	But what else can be done?
5600	But what had followed her luckless regret about his lame foot?
5600	But what had happened to the exquisite garden in the impluvium?
5600	But what had happened?
5600	But what happened at Actium?
5600	But what have you there in your hand?
5600	But what if her husband and son could not come away?
5600	But what in Heaven''s name will become of that poor, unfortunate, love- sick little woman?"
5600	But what is she doing with the old man?
5600	But what is that?
5600	But what is the use of racking our brains?
5600	But what is this jewel that you have?"
5600	But what lady might not have fair, brown or dark hair?
5600	But what led the singer-- you know whom I mean-- to the same house?"
5600	But what now?
5600	But what on earth can have prompted you to pray so urgently for Caesar?
5600	But what puts such thoughts into your head?
5600	But what says handsome Diodoros to all this?--Why turn so pale?
5600	But what shall we call the fault- finder, who spoils his friend''s innocent enjoyment of a happy morning by his sharp reproaches?"
5600	But what should he do now?
5600	But what should he fear?
5600	But what should he, the student, the wandering disciple of Art, do with a bride, a wife?
5600	But what sort of a creature can this be?
5600	But what was he to her?
5600	But what was it, what name did this other need bear?
5600	But what was she to do?
5600	But what was that?
5600	But what was that?
5600	But what was the meaning of this scene?
5600	But what was the meaning of this?
5600	But what was the use of pondering and hesitating?
5600	But what was this?
5600	But what was this?
5600	But what was this?
5600	But what was this?
5600	But what was your steward seeking among the soldiers?"
5600	But what would even that profit me?
5600	But what would it avail?
5600	But what would you ask?"
5600	But what''s that noise outside the door?"
5600	But when Alexander began his report with the exclamation,"Who knows what foolish gossip has driven him to this?"
5600	But when I lie beneath the turf, Say, Will she heal my broken heart?"
5600	But when my father learns that it is you who have given me the portrait--""Is he capable of destroying it?"
5600	But when the disappointed Minorite released her hands she clasped his thin one, saying modestly:"How could I be worthy of so sublime a promise?
5600	But when you see a youth throw the discus with splendid strength, do you praise the discus, or the thrower?"
5600	But whence came the deep lines about her red mouth and the outer corners of her eyes?
5600	But whence did the wonderful music proceed-- Was she-- and a shock of alarm thrilled her at the thought-- was she numbered with the dead?
5600	But whence might I at that day procure the means to succor him?
5600	But where am I wandering?
5600	But where is Alexander?
5600	But where is the dark maiden I saw yesterday?"
5600	But where is the envoy who would dare so much?
5600	But where is the girl?"
5600	But where is the house of the paraschites Pinem?
5600	But where is your pomegranate blossom?"
5600	But where shall we find the Minerva?"
5600	But where was he to get the money for Arsinoe''s outfit?
5600	But where was he?
5600	But where was she to go with the little ones?
5600	But where was she?
5600	But where were Caracalla''s friends?
5600	But where were the bearers?
5600	But where were they taking her John?
5600	But where would be the lime that holds us on the ships if you were no longer here?
5600	But where, in Heaven''s name, would she be borne?
5600	But where-- it is probably in the letter-- where is our child?"
5600	But which of the goddesses do you intend to model from me as a companion statue to the Demeter?"
5600	But which of them would the punishment hurt most sorely: him or herself?
5600	But who among the living would he have deemed worthy of them?
5600	But who can calculate evidence of the future fate of the soul?
5600	But who can distinguish what is his work and what that of his scholars?
5600	But who can reckon on the Empress''s moods?
5600	But who can say I will, or this and that shall happen to- morrow?
5600	But who can see into darkness?
5600	But who can take pleasure in always seeing a gloomy face?"
5600	But who can understand the populace?
5600	But who could feel annoyed with that heavenly creature?
5600	But who could have lavished such a treasure as this gem in exchange for mere rubbish?
5600	But who could take your place?"
5600	But who did it, and who told him of the shameful deed?"
5600	But who had ever addressed such a warning to her?
5600	But who had sought his life with this dainty steel blade?
5600	But who heeds them on a sunny Spring morning in the forest, when the birds are singing, twittering, trilling, pecking, cooing and calling so joyously?
5600	But who in Alexandria could venture to refuse admittance to a son of the Queen?"
5600	But who the devil would discover a child of the Black Forest in the Spanish Eletto?"
5600	But who was the damsel sitting by Orion''s side?
5600	But who was the steward?
5600	But who was this daughter?
5600	But who were the women he was pursuing?
5600	But who will re build the ancient castle?
5600	But who would ever have spoken his great name to you?"
5600	But whom should he trust to represent him?
5600	But whose was the guilt?
5600	But why be angry with him?
5600	But why did Dion, whom I loved so fervently, disdain me?
5600	But why did not the Roman let his chariot wait?"
5600	But why did you not come to the stables this morning?"
5600	But why do I feed your vanity with such speeches?
5600	But why do you ask these questions?"
5600	But why do you stand and look like that?
5600	But why had not even one poor word from his own hand accompanied the summons?
5600	But why pity him?
5600	But why should I try to conceal what she has displayed to the world openly enough throughout her whole life?
5600	But why should she avoid and hate him?
5600	But why so pale?
5600	But why was he always so reserved?
5600	But why were the soldiers, which were always on guard here, absent from their posts to- night?
5600	But will longing strengthen it?
5600	But will she ever do what sensible people advise?
5600	But would n''t it be better for you to go in here until the shower is over?
5600	But would the Alexandrian possess the lofty gift of freedom, if the Romans ruled his city as they governed Carthage or Corinth?
5600	But would the young beauty, accustomed to gay intercourse with distinguished men, have been able to submit to her demands?
5600	But you little one, who were you on earth?''
5600	But you mean the crucified God of the Christians?
5600	But you stood up for her friend Pollux-- what do you know about her?"
5600	But you will have her examined, and then----What may she not make of the story of Mark Antony, Barine, and the two armlets?
5600	But you will not be so cruel, will you?
5600	But you, Els-- if our Lord would permit me to fashion out of divine clay a life companion after my own heart, do you know how she would look?"
5600	But you, little one, have hearing as sharp as a bird''s?
5600	But you, what can you have to strive for?
5600	But you-- can I help you?"
5600	But you-- tell me, what do you call the little dog that Panthea made a scarlet cloak for?"
5600	But you?
5600	But you?
5600	But, Aristomachus, would you then avoid the few Oases in the desert, because you must afterwards return to its sands and drought?
5600	But, after all, what harm can they do us, if we only keep close together, we two old people and the children of the children whom Hades rent from us?
5600	But, after all, which of you all would not gladly see his sister or his niece Caesar''s light of love?"
5600	But, after all, who knows whether the good luck we envy others is great or small?
5600	But, after her last conversation, must not her mother have died in the belief that she would not give up her love?
5600	But, before I proceed, is Argutis at home again?
5600	But, seriously, having seen the child again, have you any fancy for her?"
5600	But, sir,"continued Van der Werff, softening the impatience in his voice,"were you not young yourself once?
5600	But, tell me, what is this about the oracle?"
5600	But, tell me-- how did you feel as you left the sanctuary?"
5600	But, then, who would you be?
5600	Caesar had listened with approval, and now sternly asked the Egyptian:"Did you see the image?"
5600	Caesar will be in no danger?"
5600	Call a priest to bless our union!--Is it not so-- am I not right?''"
5600	Cambyses ground his teeth and asked in a voice of great emotion:"Can you testify to the words of the eunuch, Hystaspes?"
5600	Cambyses interrupted him with a laugh, exclaiming:"Did you learn these notions in Egypt, where it is the custom to be contented with one wife?
5600	Cambyses shrugged his shoulders, and asked again"Is there nothing then that you wish for?
5600	Can Assa, if he is among the blest, remain in bliss, when he sees to what he has brought me?
5600	Can Croesus still be alive?
5600	Can I expect no satisfaction?"
5600	Can I see Frau Maria?"
5600	Can I tell when?
5600	Can I, ought I to forget them?"
5600	Can I, whom he has flung into the dust, seek to go after him?
5600	Can a carpenter measure straight planks properly with a crooked or sloping rod?"
5600	Can a sensible man like you have sunk so deep in folly?
5600	Can any harm come to you?
5600	Can any one of you give any information as to the whereabouts of this young girl?
5600	Can it be imagined?
5600	Can it be true?"
5600	Can it possibly make me happy to see my friends sad?
5600	Can it really be years since we parted?"
5600	Can not the simplest matter be settled without me?
5600	Can not you hear the slave- girls singing?
5600	Can she have been thinking of the promise of the Saviour?"
5600	Can such coincidence be mere chance?
5600	Can such love be wrong?
5600	Can there be an evil greater than to behold our children, who are unto us as most precious treasure, go down into the grave before us?
5600	Can there be in the worst hell anything more horrible than what has just been witnessed here?
5600	Can we buy something with that?
5600	Can we leave them in an inn?
5600	Can you be in earnest?
5600	Can you be sure that the noble and mighty Goddess corresponds to your puny and individual conception of her?"
5600	Can you blame me for faithfully keeping the oath I gave the king?
5600	Can you deny this?
5600	Can you endure the thought that by your hand innocence may be consigned to vice, the rose trodden under foot in the mud?
5600	Can you find fault with me for blaming him who so shamefully stained this clear mirror, and with it his own not less spotless soul?"
5600	Can you fly?"
5600	Can you forgive me for my conduct?"
5600	Can you not understand how silly it is to pray to stones?
5600	Can you read notes, Fraulein?"
5600	Can you read?
5600	Can you read?"
5600	Can you remember me?"
5600	Can you see any light in this darkness, Oropastes?"
5600	Can you see it?
5600	Can you see me?
5600	Can you see nothing more?
5600	Can you swear solemnly?
5600	Can you tell me of a second success?"
5600	Can you tell me where to find the fair Arsinoe''s sister?"
5600	Can you understand what they are saying?"
5600	Canst thou look at me as happily and as innocently, as thou couldst before this Persian came to us?"
5600	Caracalla started, and repeated dully,"All?"
5600	Castles in the air, do you say?
5600	Cecilia?"
5600	Charmian nodded assent, and whispered,"The poison?"
5600	Cheer up, Junker, and go forth boldly?
5600	Cleopatra''s eyes sparkled with a brighter light as she asked eagerly,"Do you, the granddaughter of a philosopher, know the system of the master?"
5600	Close it fast.--To Philippus the physician; into his own hand: You hear, Gibbus?"
5600	Come what may, can I count on you-- on your lov-?"
5600	Come, will you make haste?"
5600	Contrary to the dead woman''s express desire?"
5600	Could Diodoros have escaped in time to reach the harbor with Polybius and Praxilla?
5600	Could He deliver it into the hand of those who were also His own foes?
5600	Could Heinz really have sued for the countess''s hand and been accepted?
5600	Could I avoid these companions?
5600	Could Publius no more cease to think of her than she of him?
5600	Could Rameses have sustained a defeat?
5600	Could Silanus''s mother, who was unable to move, endure the desert journey?
5600	Could any one have hit the mark better?"
5600	Could he bestow even one poor thought upon the Biamite girl and the wrong he had inflicted?
5600	Could he ever confess that he had heedlessly parted with this gift of all others from his master?
5600	Could he have won Paula''s heart-- Paula''s love?
5600	Could he venture to remain here near his victim, or was it his duty to use his powerful arms in defence of his helpless companions?
5600	Could her grandmother have opened the wine stores all too freely; were the miserable wretches already drunk?
5600	Could it be Cleopatra''s intention to question her before the eyes of all these men, women, and boys?
5600	Could it be right to sow the seed of discord between him and his future wife?
5600	Could it be that they had observed Klea, and carried her off?
5600	Could it possibly be that a lady of rank should have decoyed her into going with her?
5600	Could not I gladly have done the same?"
5600	Could not-- ought not Paula to have spared him a small part of the time she had devoted to the child?
5600	Could she desire anything more than what the present had to offer her?
5600	Could she have any other emotion than thankfulness if the plan of escape succeeded?
5600	Could she hope to we d the man for whom Heaven had performed such a miracle?
5600	Could the Prince of Orange be destined to deal with the new king as Maurice of Saxony had treated his imperial father?
5600	Could the beautiful Diadumenianus really be his son?
5600	Could the former know that Kuni would have been content with so little-- a tender impulse of his heart, a kiss, a hasty embrace?
5600	Could the patriarch have succeeded in inspiring her pious fervor to such a pitch, that it had carried her, so to speak, out of herself?
5600	Could there be a greater happiness?
5600	Could there be a more precious promise?
5600	Could they be laughing at the high- priest?
5600	Could they help, when Heaven denied its aid?
5600	Could this be the rosy- cheeked angel who, floating along on the snow- white pony, had seemed to him like a happy creature from more beautiful worlds?
5600	Could you not fancy, as she stands there in the evening light, that the pure devotion which fills her soul, radiated from her?
5600	Could you understand?"
5600	Croesus too, how is he?
5600	Cupid be,"The hapless heart that''s stung by thee?"
5600	Dada, who could only guess what was happening, looked round at him, asking in tremulous tones:"Has he passed him?
5600	Damascius the Arian?"
5600	Damia laughed sharply, and said in a tone of supreme scorn:"You will not?
5600	Dare you speak of finding?
5600	Darius, what have you made up your mind to do?"
5600	Dearest, will you grant me one great favor?"
5600	Death is your dearest desire, and yet you would give it to your enemy?"
5600	Delight-- do you hear?--not loathing-- I ask again, will you?"
5600	Did Andrew tell you nothing of His life?"
5600	Did Caracalla read her thought?
5600	Did Charles desire to rear it there to the grandeur and splendour for whose sake she had yielded him?
5600	Did Cleopatra herself give you this bunch?"
5600	Did Eva really fail to understand the new feeling which had seized her so swiftly and powerfully?
5600	Did Gorgo teach you such things as this?
5600	Did Helena need assistance?
5600	Did I even turn away my face or punish his boldness with an angry look?
5600	Did I give thee good advice yesterday, or no?"
5600	Did I speak of the great void, my child?
5600	Did I talk much nonsense just now, Hierax?"
5600	Did I threaten to beg my father to take me from the school of Seti or not?
5600	Did I wait to be asked a second time?
5600	Did Lienhard no longer know that she would not accept money from him?
5600	Did Phaon mistake her for a vulture with sharp beak and powerful talons?"
5600	Did he actually know that some one had been with her?
5600	Did he merely want to tempt her from the vessel so as to clear the way for his young master?
5600	Did he not come to you?"
5600	Did he not forsake father and mother to follow after a fair face?"
5600	Did he not look like a man quite capable of planning and living his own life in his own strength?
5600	Did he not perhaps also cherish the wish to keep her near him?
5600	Did he not possess the knowledge of everything that might have deterred another from wooing her?
5600	Did he not say''please to come in, or have the goodness to come in?''"
5600	Did he see rightly, or was he under some delusion?
5600	Did he still possess the right to award this noble branch to any one?
5600	Did her heart still belong to another?
5600	Did her keen senses deceive her, or was not what was occurring actually a mysterious transformation?
5600	Did his over- excited imagination make him hear a death knell pealing for his honour and his hopes, which must be borne to their grave?
5600	Did it ever occur to any one, I wonder, that with the purple I assumed the sword, to protect my empire and throne?
5600	Did it never enter your mind to think that it would be a proud thing to construct such buildings?"
5600	Did it not seem as if her ardent royal partner of those days had become her avenger?
5600	Did it not seem as if she had intentionally done precisely what she ought most studiously to have left undone?
5600	Did it not seem as if they were to help her move?
5600	Did it not spare him a humiliation as great and painful as could be imagined?
5600	Did my Ann trust me no longer, or had she never trusted me?
5600	Did n''t you say Darius was one of the condemned?"
5600	Did n''t you see him bite his lips till they bled, when Prexaspes showed him the king''s ring?"
5600	Did not His existence lend sanctity to every age, and especially childhood?
5600	Did not her former conduct justify him in expecting hindrance rather than support and help in impending days of severest peril?
5600	Did not her little house look attractive and pretty?
5600	Did not love-- as he had said-- make it her duty to do everything that might screen him from loss or injury?
5600	Did not some Roman armorer forge it for the wandering emperor?
5600	Did not the food please her?
5600	Did not the outlines of Althea''s figure, which the bombyx robe only partially concealed, lack roundness even more than her own?
5600	Did not you hear some one call?
5600	Did she come to fetch her bridegroom?"
5600	Did she deceive herself, or hear rightly?
5600	Did she dishonor me there, I wonder?
5600	Did she find the way to the boy, and was your wife, who is usually a prudent woman, unwise enough to allow her to feast her eyes upon him?"
5600	Did she give you these flowers?
5600	Did she know or suspect whom she was talking to?
5600	Did she lull herself in the delusion that she cared only for the welfare of the soul of the pious young knight?
5600	Did she not go to the Town Hall?"
5600	Did she not name him?
5600	Did she see him coming?
5600	Did she seem to him unworthy of being commended to the protection of the Queen of Heaven?
5600	Did she still care for him, had Philipp described her correctly?
5600	Did she suspect who his companions were, and what awaited her through them?
5600	Did she take you into her confidence?"
5600	Did she visit the spring to admire her own image in its mirror- like surface?
5600	Did some precipice or abyss hold him in its gloomy depths?
5600	Did the Emperor intend to make her a prisoner?
5600	Did the Lord cast out the woman taken in adultery?
5600	Did the Sow-- or, that there may be no mistake-- did Eber of Wichsenstein ride away to Neufess or to Reichelstorf?
5600	Did the cook fill the flask for you?"
5600	Did the girl, who ventured upon so many things which ill- beseemed a modest maiden, intend to join the men?
5600	Did the hatred Moses implanted in your heart kill love as well as every other feeling?"
5600	Did the moment ever come to you in which you felt assured that for you the time was fulfilled?"
5600	Did the sight of the silent brother alarm the sister?
5600	Did the young artist work from the model here at Lochias?"
5600	Did they all escape?"
5600	Did they not indicate that Rufinus''complicity in the rescue of the nuns was known at Fostat?
5600	Did you arrange it?"
5600	Did you bring Paula with you, sweetheart?
5600	Did you bring Paula?
5600	Did you cause her to be carried off?"
5600	Did you come here for Julia''s sake, or did you come--""Well?"
5600	Did you come to hear whether the spirits still intend to keep the promise they made then?"
5600	Did you do what my lord Orion ordered, Sebek?"
5600	Did you ever ask yourself why young steeds are not broken in flowery meadows, but upon sand?
5600	Did you ever cross the Alps?"
5600	Did you ever hear of Plato, the philosopher?"
5600	Did you ever hear of the peace of mind, the lofty indifference and equanimity of the Stoic sages?
5600	Did you ever hear such tones from any human breast?
5600	Did you ever love a woman, Paulus?"
5600	Did you ever see me melancholy?
5600	Did you ever see such a glorious mingling of purple and gold in the sky?
5600	Did you ever see two drunken men walking arm in arm, and lurching first to one side and then to the other?
5600	Did you ever walk along a forest path?
5600	Did you expect to capture them from us?"
5600	Did you find any of these Roman antiquities in your own country?"
5600	Did you find it easy to banish these images from your mind?"
5600	Did you hear him, Pul, he would be glad if the messenger''s horse went lame before he could save her?
5600	Did you know of this fraud?"
5600	Did you love no one before your husband?"
5600	Did you meet the signorina in Italy?"
5600	Did you never read that pretty story by Apuleius--''The Golden Ass''it is called?
5600	Did you not disport yourself with lewd women in the camp before my very eyes, setting at naught the well- known rules?
5600	Did you not love her as much as I do?
5600	Did you prosecute those studies in Cyrene?"
5600	Did you recognize Bent- Anat, or not?"
5600	Did you see a man about?"
5600	Did you see her on her way to the Caesareum?"
5600	Did you see the Emperor yesterday after vespers?"
5600	Did you see the children?"
5600	Did you see the fat fellow turn pale when you said that it would be but a few days before the Emperor would make his entry here?
5600	Did you, a rich man''s son, never try what the dice would do for you?"
5600	Did you, after you saw me in the court of sacrifice, not think of me so often and so vividly that it astonished you?"
5600	Did your exciting hunt drive any one out of the goldsmith''s shop?"
5600	Did your mother wear that?"
5600	Didst thou approach him as I advised thee, with lowliness, as a son humbly beseeching his father?"
5600	Didst thou ever see him, my lord?"
5600	Do I err or not, in thinking that the name of Glipper no longer pleases you, dear Junker?"
5600	Do I interpret your silence rightly?"
5600	Do I look like a Judas?
5600	Do I look like a Spaniard?
5600	Do I not honestly confess that I seek truth wherever I may, where I see even a gleam of hope of finding it?"
5600	Do I not speak the truth?
5600	Do my eyes deceive me?
5600	Do my senses deceive me, or is it some base trickery?
5600	Do my soldiers obey me?
5600	Do n''t the cards tell you, that he is dead?"
5600	Do n''t the fogs on the meadows look like clouds fallen from the skies?
5600	Do n''t you hear me clink?"
5600	Do n''t you know that to- day you are sure of gaining the dearest wish of your heart from me?
5600	Do n''t you know?
5600	Do n''t you think we could practise many a song together?"
5600	Do not all the crimes you have committed out of avarice weigh upon you heavily enough?
5600	Do not even the heathen the same?''
5600	Do not you know me again, Nubi?"
5600	Do not you know the high meaning of these gifts?
5600	Do not you think so?
5600	Do they dare to grudge their money for the reception of Caesar?"
5600	Do we not owe the Memphites the treat of a splendid marriage festival?"
5600	Do you agree with me?"
5600	Do you call that aiding the weaker?
5600	Do you conceive it possible, Cleopatra?"
5600	Do you conceive that you hold all love for those two youths yonder in sole fief or lease?
5600	Do you consider that the soul of my father-- of the man to whom you owe all your greatness-- has been sufficiently avenged?"
5600	Do you doubt the genuineness of the miracle that took place under our very eyes?"
5600	Do you ever praise the Lord and our Saviour?"
5600	Do you feel bold enough and capable of accomplishing this task?
5600	Do you feel ill?"
5600	Do you feel inclined to make the monks''acquaintance once more?"
5600	Do you find it so?"
5600	Do you follow me, boy?"
5600	Do you forget how highly Hiram spoke of this very man''s intelligence?
5600	Do you happen to recollect,"he went on, turning to Demetrius,"our conversation on board ship about a dirge for Pytho?
5600	Do you hear any thing?"
5600	Do you hear how the cauldrons of fortune are seething?
5600	Do you hear me, woman?
5600	Do you hear the howling of the storm?
5600	Do you hear, Egyptian?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?
5600	Do you hear?"
5600	Do you know a better blade or surer hand than mine?
5600	Do you know at all what it is that you are planning?
5600	Do you know at all whence anything pleasant could come to me?
5600	Do you know her end?"
5600	Do you know her father?"
5600	Do you know him, Pater?
5600	Do you know his motto?"
5600	Do you know it in this case?
5600	Do you know it?
5600	Do you know me, girl?
5600	Do you know me-- your Klea?
5600	Do you know my padrona?
5600	Do you know something, Luis?
5600	Do you know that Eros has pierced my heart, and that I burn for the fair Irene, although these eyes have not yet been blessed with the sight of her?
5600	Do you know that it is stronger than horses or oxen, or the united strength of a whole army of giants?
5600	Do you know that it was he who so shamelessly ruined the domestic peace of the centurion?"
5600	Do you know that positively?"
5600	Do you know that you have done me not one service only, but two at once?"
5600	Do you know the doctor?"
5600	Do you know the signification of eternity and eternal faith?"
5600	Do you know the spot where they quarry the stone?"
5600	Do you know then what it is when the pipes sound, and the lutes tinkle, and our feet fly round in circles as if they had wings?"
5600	Do you know what I should do if you were my brother?"
5600	Do you know what I think?
5600	Do you know what an exquisite effect gold and ivory statues produce in a full glow of lamplight?
5600	Do you know what it is?
5600	Do you know what just forced from my lips the exclamation of pain which alarmed you?
5600	Do you know what lies before you, if it should be discovered that you have covered the escape of the prey whom the patriarch already sees in his net?
5600	Do you know what our masters expect of us?"
5600	Do you know what prospect lies before you through him?
5600	Do you know what that false worship has been in our midst?
5600	Do you know what that is?
5600	Do you know what the water looks like?
5600	Do you know what they did?
5600	Do you know where he slept last night and the night before?"
5600	Do you know who I am and how I became so?
5600	Do you know why it is no longer pleasant to him?"
5600	Do you know, dear, what pleases the most in all this?"
5600	Do you know, man, what I have had to suffer at their hands?
5600	Do you know?"
5600	Do you learn this now for the first time, you jealous Thersites?
5600	Do you love Daphne?"
5600	Do you love Frau Van der Werff?"
5600	Do you love Paula so dearly?"
5600	Do you mean the horseman trotting past St. Ursula alley?"
5600	Do you no longer like to think of your mother?"
5600	Do you no longer remember how I cried with you over your tales of the bad boys in the school; and over your father''s severity?
5600	Do you not believe me?
5600	Do you not feel that all he wants is to save me, and so he takes my guilt on himself?
5600	Do you not hear the bark of a big dog mingle with the snapping of the three Graces?"
5600	Do you not know her?
5600	Do you not like my choice?"
5600	Do you not see how they are growing larger?
5600	Do you not see that I can not go back to Phoebicius, and can you help me?"
5600	Do you not think so, and does not the acclamation of so many thousands stir your soul?"
5600	Do you object to my age?"
5600	Do you perhaps happen to know the name of Onuphis?"
5600	Do you pray?
5600	Do you really insist upon meeting Hermon again?
5600	Do you really love it and wish it well?"
5600	Do you recognize the happy youth of former days?"
5600	Do you recognize the images of the king''s ancestors, Nefert?
5600	Do you regard me as a man, I mean, as a true man?"
5600	Do you remember Christmas in the Black Forest, Master Moor, and the Alcazar in Madrid?"
5600	Do you remember her?
5600	Do you remember how she would look up with her dear sweet face-- and was it not a lovely face?--when you called her by her name''Olympias''?
5600	Do you remember how the fever took poor Berenice?
5600	Do you remember how they took him from me, Lamperi?
5600	Do you remember how we used to read the great tragedians and Plato together?"
5600	Do you remember how you cleft the anvil at Rodebach?"
5600	Do you remember that time when you, a youth, made the little girl a companion?
5600	Do you remember the dull dreamer whom we left ere he set forth for Paraetonium?
5600	Do you remember the excitement aroused four years ago by the duel, in which the Marquis d''Avennes fell a victim to a Spanish brawler?
5600	Do you remember the words by which God called you?"
5600	Do you remember the words,''If ye forgive men their trespasses your heavenly father will also forgive you?''"
5600	Do you remember when we were sailing round the pond, and the boat upset, and you pulled me senseless out of the water?
5600	Do you remember, Meister?
5600	Do you remember, Philippus, how we disputed after that anatomical lecture we heard together at Caesarea?"
5600	Do you see how I am sitting?"
5600	Do you see in her the spark which may be fanned to a flame?
5600	Do you see my favorite, your cicerone, and the bread and roast fowls that your slave has brought him in that leathern wallet?
5600	Do you see the chariot yonder?
5600	Do you see the golden fringe to those clouds?
5600	Do you see the sand, sea- weed, and shells yonder at the end of the estuary?
5600	Do you see those melons lying on the black soil yonder, like golden balls?
5600	Do you see, I say?
5600	Do you see, boy?
5600	Do you see, it is quite obliging?
5600	Do you see?
5600	Do you share my wishes?
5600	Do you shriek for vengeance?
5600	Do you shrug your shoulders at that, son of the pious Erigone?
5600	Do you smile?
5600	Do you still always carry Ovid''s love- poems about with you?"
5600	Do you still remember our sport with the''word,''the great word that accomplished everything?
5600	Do you still remember your childhood?"
5600	Do you still think it a right thing, a fine thing-- or even useful?"
5600	Do you still think the resemblance surprising, after having seen me for the second time?"
5600	Do you suppose I ever forgot you?
5600	Do you suppose he follows me whenever I call?"
5600	Do you suppose it ill- beseems us, to have a heart for our ancestors''home?
5600	Do you suppose that I am not myself ashamed of my own weakness?
5600	Do you suppose that I do not know what she requires of you?
5600	Do you think I will let your tricks pass?
5600	Do you think he can forget that you imprisoned and condemned him to death, when he was innocent?
5600	Do you think it possible that the idle pleasure of the dance led him to so important a decision?"
5600	Do you think my anxiety was folly?
5600	Do you think now, you can procure me admittance?"
5600	Do you think she will be displeased if we withdraw the flowers and offer them to you?"
5600	Do you think that I do not know, who set the poisoned serpent on the Roman?
5600	Do you think that because I am as proud as my mother, and resolute like my father, that I wish for a husband whom I could govern and lead as I would?
5600	Do you think that he will again seek the singer?
5600	Do you think that your witness will outweigh the words of such men as Hystaspes, Gobryas, Artaphernes and the high priest, Oropastes?
5600	Do you think there is any time to spare?
5600	Do you think you can tell me anything I do not know?
5600	Do you think, Zoe, that with that I could wear the dress of transparent bombyx silk that came yesterday from Cos?
5600	Do you think, the Gaulish woman is capable of forgetting her duty?"
5600	Do you think, you can teach me anything about lovesick night- wanderers and women?
5600	Do you think,"he added, turning to the widow,"that perhaps a bed could be made here on which she might lie, and remain here till the factory reopens?"
5600	Do you try too, to read the stars?"
5600	Do you understand all that that means?
5600	Do you understand me, Rahel?
5600	Do you understand me, boy?"
5600	Do you understand me?
5600	Do you understand me?"
5600	Do you understand that?"
5600	Do you understand what I mean?"
5600	Do you understand, Herr Wilhelm?
5600	Do you understand?
5600	Do you understand?
5600	Do you understand?
5600	Do you understand?
5600	Do you understand?
5600	Do you understand?"
5600	Do you understand?"
5600	Do you understand?"
5600	Do you understand?"
5600	Do you understand?"
5600	Do you want to hear it?"
5600	Do you want to know what you are worth to me?"
5600	Do you want to throw two victims into his jaws instead of one?"
5600	Do you want your victim''s jewels?
5600	Do you wish to empty the cup now?"
5600	Do you wish to know what this has to do with the fire?
5600	Do you wish to lead us back to the cage whence the Almighty released us by a miracle?
5600	Do you wish to make yourself useful; yes or no?"
5600	Do you wish to see the letter?"
5600	Does any one know what has detained him?"
5600	Does he distinguish himself by a special acuteness?"
5600	Does he look like a robber?
5600	Does he maintain his reputation?
5600	Does he still insist on cooking with his own hands?"
5600	Does he still write on his back?
5600	Does her appearance harmonize with her voice?"
5600	Does it not seem to you also as if the very sun in the heavens was darkened?"
5600	Does it possess the power to render me happy?
5600	Does misfortune cleanse the unclean?"
5600	Does n''t he look like our Saint Sebastian?
5600	Does n''t it just suit me, you little Wolf and great spendthrift?
5600	Does n''t it seem like a miracle that not one of the many Ortlieb and Montfort servants crossed your path?
5600	Does n''t the fire on the hearth give light enough?
5600	Does she deserve that her husband should leave her to starve, neglect her, and take a strange woman into his tent as if he had repudiated her?
5600	Does that please you too?"
5600	Does that please you, Hermy?"
5600	Don Luis calmly allowed her to finish, and then asked:"So you refuse to take the veil?
5600	Dorothea paused for an instant, looking him in the face, as if to ask him,"Does your pride at last allow you to cease doing me an injustice?"
5600	Dost thou know none such in the House of Seti?"
5600	During the last days of September they were forced to slaughter the cows hitherto spared for the infants and young mothers, and then, then?
5600	During this conversation?
5600	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Blessings go as quickly as they come Hast thou a wounded heart?
5600	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Can such love be wrong?
5600	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: For what will not custom excuse and sanctify?
5600	Either I must have sent her to the quarries, or have had her beheaded before all the people-- In the name of the Gods, what is that?"
5600	Els helped the countess turn on her pillows, and as in doing so she touched her arm, the sufferer cried angrily:"Who cares what hurts me?
5600	Els summoned up her courage and asked:"And we-- are we nothing to you, father?"
5600	Else how did the circlet chance to be on her arm?
5600	Else what was the meaning of this unexampled good luck at the gaming table?
5600	Else why are the ducks cooked?
5600	Else why had it been selected as the scene of this nocturnal trial?
5600	Else would he have followed me hither, though no magic goblet drew him after me?
5600	Euryale had known the old pastophoros a long time, and, noticing his mourning garb, she asked sympathetically:"And you, too, are bereft?"
5600	Eva''s anxiety must have some other cause, and he asked himself, in alarm, whether she could have received any bad news from his master or Katterle?
5600	Even after I had closed her eyes and spread the mantle over her--""What has been done with the body?"
5600	Even at the festival of the dead you omitted prayers and sacrifices?"
5600	Even before he crossed the threshold, the old lady in the utmost excitement, exclaimed:"Belotti, what do you say now, Belotti?
5600	Even now, when I think of it-- But what do you men, you lords of rank and wealth, know of a breaking heart?
5600	Even the Christian is not always master of himself: you yourself I know, lost two promising sons-- and who were the murderers?
5600	Even the burgesses of our good Christian town-- could not the love taught by the Redeemer prevail even among them?
5600	Every one is granted, allowed, offered, what is his due; is it not so, dear master?
5600	Every one was a feast to the eyes before our arrows struck it, and now?
5600	Every pious soul was rather to implore blessings for his nation; for was not each only a part of the whole?
5600	Everything is going; do you see-- do you feel?
5600	Everything is sinking; hold me, save me; the floor is going from under me.--Where is Porphyrius?
5600	Evil demons have blinded him, for where is there a woman fairer than Nefert?"
5600	Extending her hand to raise Iras, who had sunk prostrate before her, she kissed her on the forehead, whispering,"The children?"
5600	Father-- are they so wholly wrong, if they would rather be Hollanders than Spaniards?"
5600	Father-- where is my father?"
5600	Fetch him here at once-- at once; I command you, Perpetua, do you hear?
5600	Fifty years ago I sang a song with this voice of mine; an old crow like me?
5600	Finally he stood still in front of Eulaeus and asked him:"What more do you know of the Roman?"
5600	First I must ask you, shall I go to your master and tell him that you have betrayed his presence in Alexandria?"
5600	First the boy killed his dog--""That noble Descher?"
5600	Five talents-- and gold, not silver talents?
5600	Fleischmann, Hellfeld, nay the Dominican prior himself-- what are they?
5600	For a time he looked thoughtfully before him, and then he went on in his soliloquy,"What was the story that old Serapion used to tell?
5600	For each one of these children a great empire would not be too high a price; for them all----What does earth contain that I would not bestow?
5600	For good or for evil?"
5600	For in this instance might not the most terrible blow that could fall on a son-- his father''s curse-- prove a blessing?
5600	For my sake would he deign to grant them life-- and liberty?
5600	For some time he was at a loss for words; at last he said timidly:"What do you purpose doing in Alexandria?"
5600	For stronger and readier I than a hundred thousand mortal retainers; I am the Lord of victory loving valor?
5600	For the home of eight children whom they rob of their mother?
5600	For the poor whom they daily threaten to deprive of their bread- winner?"
5600	For the sake of life''s few remaining days, shall I willingly mar Death''s thousands of years?
5600	For what did God give me these arms, if not to use them?"
5600	For what good man would not be moved to sorrow at seeing the sick and wounded thus maltreated?
5600	For what reason or matter had she sent for me at so late an hour?
5600	For what should a man ever shout himself hoarse, if not for such a splendid and unique show?
5600	For what urgent reason was such a prohibition spoken by a friend against a friend?"
5600	For what will not custom excuse and sanctify?
5600	For what?
5600	For where was Chufu now,--the king who had cemented that mountain of stone with the sweat of his subjects?
5600	For which of them is the dress first chosen on such occasions?"
5600	For whom can she put on jewels when her king, her husband, withdraws the light of his countenance?"
5600	For whom did she adorn herself or strive to stay the vanishing charm?
5600	For whom is the Medea probably brewing in imagination the poisoned draught?"
5600	For whom were these tears?
5600	For whom?
5600	For, my mistress, how else could you know how her cheeks look?"
5600	Four and twenty thousand sequins, do you say?
5600	Friends, what do you say to letting me off this evening?
5600	From kindness to me?
5600	From that light Phryne, who kissed and embraced my rich host''s son down there in his sick- room?
5600	From what hangman''s noose did you drag out the neck of one, and from what headsman''s block did you rescue the other when you found them?
5600	From what house does the young noble come?"
5600	From what quarter were the marauding hosts coming on?
5600	From you I hoped all things-- and where is this love?
5600	Gaumata uttered a low cry as he recognized her, collected himself, however, in a moment, and said:"What do you want with me, Mandane?"
5600	Gelasius shrieked aloud, beat his breast, and tore his rough black hair, crying out:"O Lord God, what wilt Thou of us?
5600	Georg gazed at the brave boy in delight, and asked gently:"Is your mother living?"
5600	Georg started and answered hastily:"Pledge?
5600	George, the squire, saw this, sighed deeply, and wondered:"Why was my father only a miller?
5600	Give me one little sip more, and tell me from whom you received the noble gift?"
5600	Go out in this weather?
5600	Good day, mother-- you sent for me?"
5600	Grandmother, why is your skin so rough?"
5600	Gratitude stops your pretty little mouth, eh?
5600	Guess, who won the four- horse chariot- race?"
5600	Had Amon heard his prayer?
5600	Had Eros''s arrow struck Xanthe''s young heart too?
5600	Had Eva''s aversion to the countess been justified, and was she about to take advantage of her unpleasant position to jeer at her?
5600	Had Hanno, who agreed to meet her here after midnight, also failed to come?
5600	Had Hosea understood him?
5600	Had I any part or lot in devising this mad expedition?
5600	Had Octavianus taken possession of them?
5600	Had Orion charged this messenger to bring her her possessions?
5600	Had Publius Scipio made his appearance?"
5600	Had Serapion guessed rightly?
5600	Had Siptah lied in this too?
5600	Had Sophonisba''s heart uttered the"yes,"or had she made a heavy sacrifice for him and his safety?
5600	Had a miracle been wrought here?
5600	Had a new, strong passion awakened within him?
5600	Had a plainer boundary- stone ever been erected between a past and a future time?
5600	Had any change taken place in his condition?
5600	Had any one ever had more to suffer than she?
5600	Had ever a daughter dared to speak thus to her mother?
5600	Had evil more power over him in this unclean spot than in the House of Seti, and at his father''s?
5600	Had fire fallen to burn up the shroud of mist which had veiled his way to the temple?
5600	Had he attracted Gula and her sister with similar sweet flatteries?
5600	Had he gone to study his lessons with the Jew?
5600	Had he indeed not beckoned her already by impressing on her heart those words,"The fullness of the time is now come?"
5600	Had he learned what she feared to confess to him?
5600	Had he not been drawn to her, during the past few months, by the mere charm of her pliant intellect and her bright beauty?
5600	Had he not loved her once?
5600	Had he not repented and suffered, been reconciled to his Redeemer, and prepared himself to fight the hard fight?
5600	Had he on his way back to his rooms been seized with a fresh attack of giddiness?
5600	Had he owed it the happiness of the last few weeks?
5600	Had he really lost her entirely and forever?
5600	Had he sunk so low as to falsify the evidence, and to declare that the groom''s broad sole fitted the tracks of his small and shapely feet?
5600	Had he told her John of her entrance?
5600	Had hell indeed yawned, and were the flames soaring up to the sky through the riven shell of the earth?
5600	Had her father and Philip succeeded in concealing themselves in the sculptor''s work- room?
5600	Had her strength failed, and was Cordula awaiting their return after putting her more delicate friend to bed?
5600	Had his beloved come at last?
5600	Had his friend regretted having offered him lodgings in her own house?
5600	Had invisible hands brought them here already?
5600	Had it anything to do with the incidents of the past night?
5600	Had longing for the changeful, exciting life of former days at last overpowered her?
5600	Had not Jesus Christ made the surrender of every old relation and the following after him the duty of those who were to become his disciples?
5600	Had not Melissa taken the place in her heart of her lost daughter?
5600	Had not even the Greek poets sung of the Nile as the most venerable of rivers?
5600	Had not he himself said that there was no remedy for the disease?
5600	Had not the gods given him every thing that a man could desire?
5600	Had not the little girl''s confidences revealed a world of rapture to her and her longing heart?
5600	Had not the victory of Octavianus at Actium been a miracle?
5600	Had she any real reason to fear his awakening?
5600	Had she been observed?
5600	Had she been thinking of his father?
5600	Had she brought the leech and the exorciser?
5600	Had she died?
5600	Had she examined the necklace closely, even for a moment?
5600	Had she heard aright?
5600	Had she indeed become one with God and had her earnest seeking for the Divinity ended in glorification?
5600	Had she indeed spoken?
5600	Had she not been told then what was hanging over her?
5600	Had she not ridden more than once from Memphis to their estates by the seaboard?
5600	Had she not seen him hewing down Apollinaris a few hours ago?
5600	Had she not sent a message to Bartja herself by that unfortunate gardener''s boy?
5600	Had she not showed him more than plainly how ill he had succeeded in gaining her affection?
5600	Had she offended him?
5600	Had she offered her rosy lips for a kiss?
5600	Had she only dreamed of that night- ride with her wounded lover?
5600	Had she perhaps called him?
5600	Had she robbed herself of the certainty that beautified existence; had she failed to show him her superiority to other vagrant girls?
5600	Had she spoken inaudibly, or was he really unable to- day to be glad?
5600	Had she, then, transgressed against her betrothed?
5600	Had she, with her heart and her honour, also resigned her freedom to her lover?
5600	Had some evil befallen her father?
5600	Had some of Alexas''s myrmidons arrived, or was he himself on the way to examine Dion, or even arrest him?
5600	Had the Blemmyes outstripped him?
5600	Had the architect''s wine bereft him of his senses?
5600	Had the artist intended to depict some oppressive anxiety, or was what she saw only dust, that had settled on the colors?
5600	Had the city been surrendered to the Spaniards, had King Philip''s soldiers found quarters in the burgomaster''s house?
5600	Had the dead come back to life to witness the scenes which they saw approaching with eyes clearer than those of mortals?
5600	Had the father heard that she had discovered his abode, and did he wish to remove it from the mother whom he hated?
5600	Had the feelings which her glances were intended to reveal passed merely for the ardent gratitude of an impassioned soul?
5600	Had the firmament opened to pour living fire and black fumes on the northern part of the city?
5600	Had the fugitive encountered any obstacle in the chasm?
5600	Had the fugitives been discovered and dragged with his family to the city to be thrown into prison, perhaps sent to the stone quarries?
5600	Had the insolence of these unruly citizens be come unbearable even to this prudent, merciful man?
5600	Had the lady you mean a large semi- circular scar just under the hair, exactly in the middle of her forehead?"
5600	Had the men who were to arrest him or inquisitive visitors not allowed themselves to be deterred even by the late hour?
5600	Had the pirate learned, like the Greek, to break his promise?
5600	Had the power of love, or the magic spell which emanates from genuine royalty, forced her to silence?
5600	Had the promise to bestow their charms upon a goddess been made to them also?
5600	Had the reckless youth quarreled with the girl?
5600	Had the sight of a God struck terror into the horses?
5600	Had the words anything to do with Caesar''s visit?
5600	Had they restored the master''s gold with the clothes?
5600	Had you really finished by sundown?"
5600	Had"Fortune,"which usually left him in the lurch when creating, aided him on this occasion?
5600	Hadrian however called to him:''Why are you scratching yourself, my friend?''
5600	Hadrian looked round in bewilderment, and asked:"Where is Mastor?"
5600	Hadrian opened the leather bag, took out a roll, hastily broke it open, and then, after rapidly glancing at the contents, exclaimed:"What is this?
5600	Handsome Orion?"
5600	Happiness?
5600	Happy, girl?
5600	Hardly had she opened her eyes again than, seeing her son still in the room, she went on angrily:"You-- here still?
5600	Hark, Frau Maria, hark-- what''s that?"
5600	Has Berenike ventured among them?
5600	Has Croesus offended the crown prince?"
5600	Has Hadrian then determined after all to inhabit the Caesareum?"
5600	Has Phaon told you nothing about his father''s wishes?
5600	Has Zeus lost his thunderbolts?"
5600	Has any one seen her since, at break of day, she placed the first libation from the Well of the Sun on the altar of the god?
5600	Has any one yet found the right answer to the old question:''What is Truth?''
5600	Has anything happened between you?
5600	Has anything happened that may turn out favorably for him?
5600	Has anything really happened which clouds your pleasure in creating, and your hope of success?"
5600	Has he asked your master to send him some seeds or slips?"
5600	Has he done you or yours any great benefit?"
5600	Has he seen her?
5600	Has he?
5600	Has it not been yours through yonder monster who murdered the poor defenceless one?
5600	Has misfortune overtaken you too?"
5600	Has my folly gone running through the streets, bare- bosomed, to display itself to the world at large?
5600	Has my son, too, been stricken?"
5600	Has n''t the feather- head of those days become quite a charming young lady?"
5600	Has not Atossa been here several times?"
5600	Has not Roxana''s soul entered into that divinely lovely form because it longed for its lost companion spirit?"
5600	Has not experience taught me that no reasons are strong enough to convince a loving woman''s heart?
5600	Has not the former the same claim to consideration as the latter?
5600	Has saucy Eros perchance wandered by mistake into the temple of gloomy Serapis this morning?"
5600	Has she ever heard a word from my lips?
5600	Has the English troop been used to secure the fortifications on the old canal?
5600	Has the Jew bewitched you, or what binds you to him, that you look, on his account, as if a thunderbolt had struck you?
5600	Has the money for the new bell been collected?
5600	Has the monster dragged along there any connection with the twin statues of the Queen and her friend?
5600	Has the slaughter begun?"
5600	Hast thou a wounded heart?
5600	Hastily opening the window, he called to his servant, who was hurriedly approaching the house:"Is he in, Janche?"
5600	Hath the night sped?
5600	Have I authority over so many lives?
5600	Have I become a monster, a venomous serpent?
5600	Have I been brave, Maria?"
5600	Have I done anything to vex you?
5600	Have I done aught without Thy high behest Or moved or staid against Thy sovereign will?
5600	Have I ever done, or have I any intention of ever doing anything to win the love of these venal courtiers?
5600	Have I in any deed forgotten Thee?
5600	Have I kept my promise, yes or no?
5600	Have I not gained the right to call them so?
5600	Have I not heard from your own lips that you never give up all hope of a sick man till death has put an end to it?
5600	Have I not told you what a Masdakite is?
5600	Have I not told you, can you not see and feel how much I love you?
5600	Have I read the old familiar book aright?"
5600	Have I spared my blood in fighting before the red walls and towers yonder?
5600	Have I taught them, rejoiced to call myself their mother?
5600	Have I the right to command-- yes or no?
5600	Have I your permission gentlemen?"
5600	Have any letters come?"
5600	Have n''t I gained in you two stout legs and arms?
5600	Have n''t I put my lamp out long ago?
5600	Have n''t we bled often enough for the pepper- sacks?
5600	Have n''t you a drop in the cellar?"
5600	Have n''t you a heap of straw for a poor brother in Christ?
5600	Have n''t you any message for the beautiful boy, whose love- story frightened you so terribly?
5600	Have not you often and often clung about her like a bur?"
5600	Have not you returned to the false doctrines with which your boyish head was bewildered in the school of poetry?"
5600	Have the clouds dropped on the earth to heave to and fro?
5600	Have the day of your departure and the evening on the sea, when you bade me hope for and remember you, quite vanished from your memory?
5600	Have the people rebelled?
5600	Have the verses affected you so much, or are you frightened at this likeness of your own longing heart?
5600	Have those whom we call the rulers of the universe the right to punish me because I make use of the inquiring spirit they have bestowed on me?
5600	Have we ever wholly given up everything of the kind?
5600	Have you a handcart in the house?"
5600	Have you altered the plan of the bridge?"
5600	Have you an idea of his teachings?
5600	Have you any message for her?"
5600	Have you any of you seen the Emperor''s work?"
5600	Have you any plan to propose?"
5600	Have you any special cause for gratitude to Costa?"
5600	Have you anything more to say, Belotti?"
5600	Have you anything to say to him?"
5600	Have you been beaten?"
5600	Have you beheld the flame leaping up to its parent the sun, and bearing with it, in the rising column of smoke, our prayers to the radiant Creator?
5600	Have you broken another dish?
5600	Have you clever assistants?"
5600	Have you come to have a dream interpreted, or to sleep in the temple yonder and have a face revealed to you?"
5600	Have you composed any new songs?"
5600	Have you considered?
5600	Have you detected in her the germ which may possibly grow to a strong desire for salvation and to devotion to the Redeemer?"
5600	Have you done your business to your satisfaction?"
5600	Have you duly considered the importance of that to us?
5600	Have you entirely forgotten the fights under the citadel?
5600	Have you even brought me the girl who was hidden here?
5600	Have you ever examined a heart, has any one member of my profession done so?
5600	Have you ever heard of King Euergetes, who, at his birth, was named the''well- doer,''and who has earned that of the''evil doer''by his crimes?
5600	Have you ever heard of my sister?
5600	Have you ever ridden in a chariot?"
5600	Have you ever seen more beautiful workmanship?
5600	Have you ever seen them Selene?
5600	Have you finished anything new?"
5600	Have you flowers and oak- leaves enough?"
5600	Have you forgotten Christmas- day at Emmendingen, and Hans Eitelfritz from Colln on the Spree?"
5600	Have you forgotten how we both felt only yesterday?
5600	Have you forgotten it?
5600	Have you forgotten that those were Melchites who slew your two dear brothers-- our two noble sons?
5600	Have you forgotten what first your eyes and then your lips confessed?
5600	Have you forgotten whom you are to represent?
5600	Have you forgotten, that in our country it is the custom never to appear unadorned before the king?
5600	Have you found a wife for him too?"
5600	Have you found her?
5600	Have you found him at last?"
5600	Have you given me even a single honest word of welcome?
5600	Have you gone crazy?
5600	Have you got over your ill temper Titianus?
5600	Have you got through yours, Euergetes?
5600	Have you grown tired of Zorrillo?
5600	Have you had any ideas?
5600	Have you had bad news of your parents?
5600	Have you had much practice in hunting?"
5600	Have you heard of Ammonius, the astrologer?"
5600	Have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?"
5600	Have you means at your command whereby you can see whether the great stake-- you know which I mean-- shall be won or lost?"
5600	Have you never had a companion of your own age whom you could play with, and to whom you could tell everything?"
5600	Have you never heard anything of the story of our signorina''s older sister?"
5600	Have you no other room at hand where the air is purer?"
5600	Have you no pity, no forgiveness?"
5600	Have you not gladly approved his saying that the leech should never despair so long as the sick man''s heart still throbs?
5600	Have you not yourself seen, even in your short life, that what is highest and greatest can in its excess, be all that is most hideous?
5600	Have you noticed here a cynic philosopher whose starving brother we maintain?
5600	Have you polished rapiers?''
5600	Have you quite forgotten who and what we are?
5600	Have you secured places for us on the seats kept for the town council?"
5600	Have you seen one single image in this house?"
5600	Have you seen our house?
5600	Have you seen the great Ark of Delft?
5600	Have you seen the owl in the cage in front of the guardhouse at the gate of the hospital?
5600	Have you seen the warehouses?
5600	Have you the courage to venture into the lion''s den?"
5600	Have you the same feeling?"
5600	Have you the tablets ready?"
5600	Have you thought better of it, Belotti?"
5600	Have you time to hear about it now?"
5600	Have you time to listen to a short story?"
5600	Have you understood the meaning of these signs?"
5600	Have you, too, lost some dear one killed in the fray?"
5600	Have your children become mine?
5600	Have your thoughts never, never met mine on the way to you?
5600	He and Alexander, who usually were such united friends, now both were in love with Agatha, and what could come of that?
5600	He bowed low, and taking up Hadrian''s last words he said:"The stars disquiet you, Caesar?"
5600	He chooses to be the only eagle in Persia; but Croesus does not spare his vanity--""Where can Croesus be all this time?"
5600	He could compel whom he chose to live with him; but of what use were silent and reluctant companions?
5600	He could not sleep, and such questions as the following came into his mind:"Have n''t you given your brother reason to feel revengeful?
5600	He desired to see my face?
5600	He had been bound to her once, no doubt, by a transient passion-- and what youth of his age was blind to the charms of a pretty slave- girl?
5600	He had heard the boy''s last words and asked sternly:"Where did you get the stuff?"
5600	He had to exercise his utmost self- control not to forget that she was a woman.--What had happened?
5600	He has the gift of being easily consoled.--But what was that?"
5600	He held him unclean who had been branded by the law; and how should it have been otherwise?
5600	He held up the costly ornament, but she shrank back, asking bitterly"Captured booty?"
5600	He himself had put her into his mother''s chariot and desired the charioteer to drive her hither: what would Paula say to that?
5600	He hoped to become an ally of the king of Egypt, and he asked would he desire to call a degraded man his friend?
5600	He involuntarily put out his hand towards the gleaming helmet, and interrupted the pretty preacher with the question,"May I try it on?"
5600	He is a Stoic; and where would be the point of that, if a man could not appear to look on approaching death as calmly as on taking a bath?
5600	He is kindly disposed, and you should-- you should--""Pentaur will come?"
5600	He is the descendant of slaves, and you expect that I shall be his obedient humble servant, whenever he chooses to call me?"
5600	He looked up from his work, thanked her, and a few minutes later, when she came out of the cave again, asked her,"How is the poor little creature?"
5600	He must go into the town, but what should he do there?
5600	He nodded, as understanding her, and said in a low voice:"Katharina has been here?
5600	He obeyed your summons, and you-- you consented to we d another?"
5600	He omitted on this occasion to offer his customary greeting, but hastily asked her:"Has Sabina been told?"
5600	He replied sadly, and there was true grief in his voice:"Is a hard jest all you have to give me now?"
5600	He stands before me, and who does not easily stick fast when marsh and mire are so near?
5600	He stepped into the boat as he spoke, but Ledscha again detained him, asking impatiently:"And''the work,''as you call it?
5600	He suddenly held them up on high, crying with a loud voice:"Do these shoes belong to any of you, you people?
5600	He therefore ventured to give no decided answer, but enquired,"Has the woman committed some crime that you are pursuing her?"
5600	He took it, and as they went on together he said:"Do you hear the brass?
5600	He wanted to speak to me in person, to confess I know not what?
5600	He was better than she, and who could tell what important motive kept him away?
5600	He was eager to make the acquaintance of the second beautiful E."And Wolff Eysvogel?"
5600	He was said to be a man of humble origin, the son of a gardener of the House of Seti; and now what do I learn through Ameni?
5600	He was still hesitating when Arsinoe''s loud exclamation of"Who''s there?"
5600	He who always keeps out of the way of the battle can easily boast of being unconquered to the end- but is he therefore a hero?
5600	He who wants to look tall on it wears the cothurnus, and is not a mountain the highest vantage ground that a man can find for the sole of his foot?
5600	He would be a year older than you now, my child-- is your mother still alive?"
5600	He would fetch it, in spite of his vow never to wear a sheepskin again; and supposing he were thus enabled to see her, what next?
5600	He would like to go with you?
5600	He, they say, perfectly dotes on the Mukaukas''son, and for his sake-- who knows?
5600	Hearing Barbara cough in the next room, she sat up and asked:"Sister- in- law, are you asleep?"
5600	Hence these tears?"
5600	Henrica drew a long breath, then continued:"And now you are rushing out into the world to forget her?"
5600	Her bold defiance had roused Caesar''s utmost fury, and he broke out with a growl of rage:"You will not, you say?
5600	Her heart shrunk within her, and with a trembling voice she exclaimed:"I forbid this mad vengeance-- do you hear?
5600	Her heart was bursting with a great piece of news, and as Orion entered, greeting her, she cried out:"Have you heard?
5600	Her husband shook his head, and she added,"How indeed is it possible?
5600	Her lover was no doubt seeking her with anxiety and sorrow; but how was he to find her?
5600	Her new supply of money was sufficient for the journey there, but how could she return?
5600	Her own people who were fighting for Serapis-- how were they faring; and Agne-- what had become of her?
5600	Her sister nodded assent, saying:"Did you notice the faces of those people behind the bars?
5600	Her tone was by no means confident as, pointing towards it with her finger, she asked the doctor:"What is that?"
5600	Her warning,"Where are you, my darling?"
5600	Herdegen asked me whether now he had made all right, and whether I would be the same old Margery again?
5600	Here Archibius interrupted him with the exclamation:"A ray of light amid all this gloom?
5600	Here Cousin Maud broke in, having come close to me with open ears, crying aloud in terror:"What?"
5600	Here I live in excellent company, the work progresses, and-- well, why should I deny it?
5600	Here Paula interrupted her, crying in joyful excitement:"And why should not something besides disappointment be my portion for once?
5600	Here he paused, and Barbara inquired uneasily,"And did he say nothing of Geronimo''s mother-- of me?"
5600	Here is the house of Death, here are the planets-- but what do you know of such things?
5600	Here she hesitated and her eyes met his with distrustful keenness as she asked in an altered tone:"And you?
5600	Here she interrupted him saying:"Oh, my lord; is the wish, the prayer of my life to be granted?"
5600	Here, landlord, what''s the meaning of that nonsense on yonder tree?"
5600	Here, landlord, who is the gentleman with brown hair and large eyes, talking to Allertssohn, the fencing- master?"
5600	Hermas must once for all unburden his heart, and with sudden decision he asked the anchorite:"Did you often visit the baths?"
5600	Hermon started as if stung by a scorpion, and asked,"Where is she?"
5600	Hiram acted without her knowledge, I suppose?
5600	His child?
5600	His father-- she had sorely wronged him, but for what will not death atone?
5600	His greeting to them was cheery and hearty, and in answer to his enquiry:"How are you getting on?"
5600	His mother was safe, but his wife, his beloved, his all?
5600	His organism is perhaps of a more precious, subtle, and so more fragile nature?"
5600	His wife shook her finger at him, exclaiming:"I wonder whether you have not a secret hump?
5600	Ho, physician, when am I likely to die?"
5600	Holding his breath, he gazed down at his darling, his broad shoulders shook, and in a stifled, faltering voice he asked the physician:"Must she die?"
5600	How are affairs in Spain, master Glipper?"
5600	How are matters at Alfen?
5600	How are the roads to Delft?"
5600	How are you going on at home?"
5600	How came so admirable a creature in your temple?"
5600	How came the dog in our palace?"
5600	How came the enemy here in the rear of the Egyptian army?
5600	How came they here?
5600	How came this sheepskin here?"
5600	How came you here in the desert, and into the hands of these murderers?
5600	How came you in the papyrus factory?"
5600	How came you to use such a word?
5600	How can I describe my horror at seeing, as I believed, your brother Bartja?
5600	How can I describe such a thing?"
5600	How can I leave him and go far away without one word of farewell or of forgiveness?"
5600	How can I manage it?"
5600	How can I reckon those my friends, who can so gladly and so quickly forget those they loved best, their gods, and the customs of their native land?"
5600	How can I woo a girl whom I so deeply honour-- your sister, Barine-- when the image of another rules my soul?"
5600	How can Macrinus interpret the prophecy that he, who is already on the highest step attainable to us lower mortals, shall rise yet higher?"
5600	How can a sagacious man plunge into such annoyances on its account?"
5600	How can others be interested in what befalls a lonely, quiet fellow like me?
5600	How can such things be given in words?
5600	How can this ardent yearning take root in my seared soul and grow so vigorously?"
5600	How can those two live together for the future?
5600	How can we gain his consent?"
5600	How can we protect ourselves against violence and superior force?"
5600	How can we punish worst those whose wickedness has involved the rest in guilt, especially the epigramatists of the Museum?
5600	How can you ask me?"
5600	How can you bear being always in that shut up dungeon with all those solemn men in their black and white robes?"
5600	How can you doubt it?"
5600	How can you explain this?"
5600	How can you give me such opposite advice?
5600	How can you make such a pother about nothing, Selene?"
5600	How can you men, who only command and desire, understand the happiness of sacrifice?
5600	How come I by such thoughts?
5600	How come you, who are one of the least of the gang, to be wearing sound shoes?
5600	How could Bartja''s dagger have come into the hanging- gardens except through treachery?
5600	How could Cambyses possibly refuse my last request?"
5600	How could I be?--But have we not to part, to bid each other farewell-- perhaps for ever?
5600	How could I dissuade you from mitigating the great misfortune which overtook this youth in your house?
5600	How could I guess--"She suddenly paused and added,"Then you really think that Caesar has not long to live?"
5600	How could I have offered a sacrifice of blood to Asklepios if I had believed in the crucified god?"
5600	How could I possibly fashion an infirm old man like an eager youth?
5600	How could a nation, who despised song, pretend to any nobility of feeling?"
5600	How could an animal supply the place of beloved human beings?
5600	How could he dare to drag her into his uncertain and compromised position?
5600	How could he ever meet his mother again after Bartja''s death?
5600	How could he have imagined that the unfortunate young creature whom he had saved from disgrace would show such courage, such rare skill?
5600	How could he, Verus, expect that Caesar should ally his fortunate star with the fatal star of another doomed to die?
5600	How could he, despised and contemned, dare to aspire to the daughter of such a man as Zeno?
5600	How could he, who had known her from childhood, have believed of her anything so base and foul?
5600	How could he, who was not able even to see his hand before his eyes, succeed in finding his friend?
5600	How could one who had once dined at the table of the gods still relish the fare of mortals?
5600	How could she have doubted for a moment where her real duty lay?
5600	How could she have found time and thought for such affairs?
5600	How could she have presumed to dispute with her the possession of Herr Lienhard''s love?
5600	How could she know that it was her narrative and no other suffering which made her sister''s lips quiver so sorrowfully?
5600	How could she, the simple maiden whom he had assured of his love, ever have been able to give him up?
5600	How could that be?
5600	How could the same thing appear so totally different to two different people?
5600	How could the wind have set one torch in the place of another, and moved lights or lanterns in a direction opposite to its violent course?
5600	How could they find so much pleasure in such folly, in such senseless amusements?
5600	How could they know that she was more to the Emperor than the artist whose singing enraptured him?
5600	How could this gem, which was surely on its way to Alexandria, have found its way into the Jew''s hands?
5600	How could we succeed in making a fair appearance at court and in the tournament if it were not for the dice?
5600	How could you have forgotten that you aided me to win the wager which forced Antony to gaze into the beaker before I filled it for him?
5600	How dare she look so at him?
5600	How dare you point your finger at a man whose life has hitherto been as spotless as your own white raiment?
5600	How dared Cleopatra assert that she was convicted of a crime, without hearing her defence?
5600	How dared the man whom she had so positively and sternly refused venture to continue his suit?
5600	How did he happen to join the Englishmen and take part in the war?"
5600	How did it come among to- day''s letters?"
5600	How did it fall into the hands of the pirates?
5600	How did it happen that, if any affair of her own interested her, she always forgot what she owed to others?
5600	How did the wish that you could see me dead turn into the fearful resolve to let yourself be killed in my stead?"
5600	How did this happen?
5600	How did your famous ancestor ever achieve heroic deeds under such a sun as this?
5600	How do you conduct your life?''
5600	How do you feel?"
5600	How do you happen to call her the elf?"
5600	How do you know that, sir?"
5600	How do you know what my feelings are?
5600	How else could he have brought himself to overlook so unkindly herself and her art-- the best she had to bestow-- for the sake of this child?
5600	How had Argutis contrived that her letter should reach Caesar''s hands without too greatly imperiling himself?
5600	How had Charles determined his fate?
5600	How had Myrtilus and Bias escaped the flames and death on that night of horror?
5600	How had he ever been able to find amusement even in this woeful old body?
5600	How had he succeeded, in this fierce gale, in kindling the torch so soon into a powerful flame?
5600	How had it all happened?
5600	How had it been kindled?
5600	How had it invaded this, the healthiest part of the town, which the last raging epidemic had spared?
5600	How had the happiness in which she fancied she saw him revelling been constituted?
5600	How had they come to be what they are?
5600	How is Kassandane?
5600	How is it possible that I should approach him?
5600	How is it possible to copy features so exactly, when you have not got them before you?"
5600	How is it that in barren sandy ground This little plant so sweet a gift has found?
5600	How is it that this matter has come about?
5600	How is it that your brother is your enemy?"
5600	How is it their screams and groans have not waked the sentinels that are posted there every night?
5600	How is that you always know what is right?"
5600	How is the little elf?"
5600	How is the poor child doing?"
5600	How is your invalid?"
5600	How it mastered me, who can describe?
5600	How late was it?
5600	How long ago is it?
5600	How long ago was that?
5600	How long has Keraunus had dealings with the doctor?"
5600	How long has that white ensign waved for guests in vain?"
5600	How long have the Athenians been wo nt to extol old women?"
5600	How long is it now since you last showed your father a cheerful countenance?"
5600	How long, pray, have young girls trusted themselves alone when murder is cried?"
5600	How many Caesars have employed Egyptian and Jewish physicians?
5600	How many Spaniards has your Brescian sword killed?"
5600	How many of the zechins, your father saved, are still left?"
5600	How many times did Orion hear the story-- and each time that a traveller began with:"Have you heard?"
5600	How many years is it since we last emptied a wine- jar together at the house of old Hippias?
5600	How many years wandering does that make?"
5600	How much have you had to pay for this new witness, uncle?
5600	How much is half of fifteen florins?"
5600	How much is the debt?"
5600	How much more had Peter probably given to his first wife than to her?
5600	How must this last banquet, which began so mournfully and continued with such reckless mirth, affect her?
5600	How often must one see you in command and visit you in the fencing- room?"
5600	How old are you, child?"
5600	How seldom is it a true one?
5600	How shall I speak, that you may not misunderstand me?
5600	How should Hadrian choose for his son and successor a man who was destined to die before him?
5600	How should I have any chance of such things here in the temple?
5600	How should I?"
5600	How should he have one?
5600	How should he not have heard gladly that the monarch, at every interview with Barbara, listened to her singing with special pleasure?
5600	How should he succeed in making Wolff understand that his beloved Els had wronged him if the maid was to play no part in proving it?
5600	How should she have noticed the scornful glances which her unrestrained vivacity elicited?
5600	How should the ruler over a million souls find time or patience for her and her trivial griefs?
5600	How should you see more clearly than they, who all walk in darkness?
5600	How soon he will be ninety, and yet-- yet; who will equal him?"
5600	How then comes it in your desk?"
5600	How then could I be dismayed when now I beheld the flower?
5600	How was he to disclose to his mistress what threatened her?
5600	How was her father faring?
5600	How was it possible?"
5600	How was it that Paula failed to regard Heliodora as a rival?
5600	How was she able to refrain herself as she beheld the changed countenance of her lover, and to be mistress of her horror and dismay?
5600	How was she to blame for the treachery of another person, whom perhaps she did not even know?
5600	How was she to fare on the journey?
5600	How was the son of Croesus called, who saved our Phanes so generously?"
5600	How was the vision?"
5600	How were her parents?
5600	How would it all end?
5600	How would it be if I called Lochias my Timonareum?"
5600	How would it be if you were to ask Archidice, the three flower- sisters, and a few flute- playing- girls to supper?"
5600	How would it be when war actually came?
5600	How would it be, for instance, if we passed ourselves off for Lydian soldiers, escaped from punishment, and seeking service in the Egyptian army?"
5600	How would it be, think you, if rich Plutarch had sent you those roses, not on his own behalf but as a greeting on the part of his son?
5600	How would it beseem us to appear in the streets without a slave?"
5600	How would it do if you filled the jar with one- fourth wine and three- fourths water?
5600	How would she endure that?
5600	How would she get on without the cart, which received her when the pain grew too sharp and the road was too hard and long?
5600	How would you like that?"
5600	How would you like to try for once how it feels?
5600	How would-- this must be the form of the question-- the years purchased by the murder or betrayal of one whom she loved shape themselves for her?
5600	How you are sobbing!--Dead-- is he dead?"
5600	How?
5600	How?
5600	However, there was no time to do it; the wedding party was coming, and on that account But what is the use of talking?
5600	I accuse them before the Immortals-- for where is the grove even, not the work of man but the special work of Heaven itself?
5600	I am a priest, and take your deed and its consequences upon myself; upon myself, do you understand?
5600	I am but a girl, and this fresh disaster will fall more hardly on me than on you; for what would become of me without my father?"
5600	I am content''?"
5600	I am going to Caesar-- you can not hinder me from greeting him kindly from you?"
5600	I am no orator, and if I were, how could speech in any way express my feelings?
5600	I am not curious; or do you think I am?
5600	I ask thee, who art thou?"
5600	I ask you plainly and truly: Is your heart as full of love for me as mine is for you?
5600	I ask you, to what end?
5600	I ask you, whose?
5600	I ask you, will you obey or will you not?"
5600	I ask you-- what, save to act on our first and only wise intent?
5600	I bow to your masculine secrecy-- but why did my worldly- wise brother mingle a petticoat in this delicate business if he wishes to keep it hidden?"
5600	I can not reach the goal I strive after and was meant to win; I have lost what I loved best, and where am I to find comfort or compensation?"
5600	I can only cite the following sentence from a letter addressed to Blasewitz:"What was I to do?
5600	I clinch my fists now as I only think of them.--And what will it be in the Circus?
5600	I compared the present with the past: What were the priests?
5600	I could not tell even you, grandmother, for who among the Biamites ever found such lofty, heart- bewitching words as Hermon?
5600	I do not know the house, but the donkey driver--""Is it far from here?"
5600	I do not know where he and his parents are, and how are they ever to find me here?"
5600	I fancied it was my own, and took it up to look at it, when-- what should I find?
5600	I gave her the pomegranate blossom in her magnificent hair-- did you ever see more beautiful tresses?
5600	I have anticipated this hour day and night, and now it is here;--what is this?
5600	I have been a good husband, a faithful father, have I not, O Saviour?--Have I not, Neforis?
5600	I have disturbed you in grave studies no doubt; what is the book you are rolling up, fair Zoe?"
5600	I have done so, and whenever I gratefully recall them, in my ear rings my friend''s question:"What of the story of the Exodus?"
5600	I have just come from his Majesty, and in what did I find him occupied?
5600	I have no pleasure but when you are by, and what do I care for Heinrich?"
5600	I have reason to believe it, for whom did I ever love save the Queen?
5600	I have sacrificed happiness, freedom, and my nights''-sleep for the sake of the queen and of this child, and how am I repaid for all this?
5600	I hear your murmur, I see your horror- stricken faces; how can a Christian fail to be shocked at the thought of such a victim?
5600	I just heard a voice, a voice--""Where?
5600	I kept as still as a mouse, sitting on my stool and watching him through the key- hole, till presently he called out:''Is no one there?''
5600	I know it all; of what use is talking?"
5600	I know your sacred Scriptures-- Is it described in them?
5600	I know-- I know it all; for I was once one of the possessed, one of a thousand, and even now--""Well?"
5600	I like the baron, but what better gifts can marriage bestow, than I already possess?
5600	I liked this well enough, and I whispered in her ear:"Tell me, Cousin Maud, are you not my real, true mother?"
5600	I may trust you; and never betray to Antinous what you compelled me to do?"
5600	I mean, is the man so well- known to you that no mistake is possible?"
5600	I must go over to the gold tent, where everyone goes now who has any money in their purse, to speak to the mistress--""What do you want with her?"
5600	I must talk with him, and-- you no longer have any thought of a parting?
5600	I often ought to have behaved differently to you; but why have you never in the smallest thing sought my love?
5600	I or you?
5600	I really may?"
5600	I say what then?
5600	I shall really and truly be very grieved to part from you; can not you see that I am fond of you?
5600	I shall remain here with their Majesties, only"--and here he hesitated doubtfully--"where shall I find a competent assistant?"
5600	I should like to know what they are for?
5600	I should like to speak to you, my dear Marcus; to- morrow morning, early, will you come to me?
5600	I suppose the Latin school grew too narrow for the young nobleman?"
5600	I suppose then, your friend Gyges speaks Greek better than you do?"
5600	I suppose you have come to summon me to the table?"
5600	I think Sir Heinz''s mother, who is worthy of all reverence and love--"Here surprise and joy forced from Eva''s lips the question,"His mother?"
5600	I think we had better separate now: you''ve heard the best, and have something to dream about What, you will not?
5600	I thought so?
5600	I took him for a God, and when I saw him who saved my life overcome a whole mob with superhuman strength must I not regard him as a superior Being?
5600	I was beside myself, and I opened my whole soul to you, and now that you know how it is with me, once more I ask you, where is Sirona?"
5600	I was perfectly aware that they did not represent my best work, but what father does not find something to admire in his child?
5600	I was wicked, perhaps, when both my parents were slain in their pilgrimage hither?
5600	I will hear more about it if my strength holds out.--Why is she not here?"
5600	I will indeed try to deserve your love and kindness; and you-- you will be to me all that your loving countenance seems to promise?
5600	I will inform the prefect Titianus of your proceedings here, and when the Emperor arrives he shall know--""What?"
5600	I will tell our Barine of your faithful resolution; but how can she show her gratitude for it if you are a dead man?"
5600	I will turn round and round, whether others look at me or no-- What does it signify?"
5600	I wish she were a Christian, for she is very dear to me, why should I deny it?
5600	I would have told you all about it if I had not promised the old man to hold my tongue, and then-- But what ails you, man?"
5600	I''ve made the Latin easy for you, eh?
5600	I, too, am a woman, and may hold up my head with the best; but what have I to do with the state or with the throne?
5600	I, too, am their lord; but"--and he laughed bitterly--"who has ever raised a hand in prayer for me of his own impulse?
5600	I-- do you suppose I could ever blush?
5600	I-- my God what shall I do?
5600	I?--Recover my peace of mind within reach of her?
5600	Ibykus, have I quoted your friend the poet correctly, who feasts with you at Polykrates''banquets?
5600	If Abersfeld the wildest freebooter of all the plundering nobles far or near were to seize her?
5600	If Eva refused to take the veil, would not her kind friend be justified in charging her with unequalled ingratitude?
5600	If Heaven bestowed a son upon him, would not only the Church, but also the law, which he knew so well, refuse to recognise his rights?
5600	If Hermas were to meet her?
5600	If Zminis searches your premises he will certainly go into the cellar; for what can he not do in Caesar''s name?
5600	If a Vorkler and her companions repeat the calumny, who can wonder?
5600	If another lie passes your lips, I will load it with a longer and heavier pear than ever it bore yet?
5600	If he comes back again, father?"
5600	If he does not reveal to me what awaits me and you learn it, then-- you will not say no, you can not refuse me-- then you, yes, you will inform me?"
5600	If he lost his life, after all what would it matter?
5600	If he paid his court to Bent- Anat-- if she listened to his suit-- what then?
5600	If he really loved our girl, how could he woo another or have her wooed for him?
5600	If he summoned up his courage and openly reproved her, she always answered in general terms, such as:"What do you mean?
5600	If her heart was still his, how could she have so inconsiderately favoured in his presence another, younger man?
5600	If it were not infuriating it would be laughable-- for who is this man, who?
5600	If it were she?
5600	If later, hand in hand, we can interweave it with the earthly one, why should it not be acceptable to the Saviour?
5600	If not!--Must I begin so soon to teach you that I can be serious?
5600	If one only knew who it is all for?"
5600	If she does her worst by me I will return it in kind!--And who is the owner of the shoes?
5600	If she were alive to- day, what more could we wish for?"
5600	If the All is indeed God, if God as the scriptures teach, is goodness, and if besides him is nothing at all, where is a place to be found for evil?"
5600	If the god disdained his offering?
5600	If the luckless star was connected with it, why had he not blamed her openly?
5600	If the splendor of the lovely dream, that you call Sirona, has been clouded by my fault--""Clouded?
5600	If the third epigram has nothing else in it, the shallow wit of your fellow- citizens is simply tedious.--Now, what have we next?
5600	If the vision that showed her Frau Bianca on her death- bed had come true, why should not the other one concerning the doctor?
5600	If the worst should befall, how would his family submit to deprivation, perhaps even to penury?
5600	If things were different, I should ask you now, what have you given the imperial bloodhound in return for our freedom?"
5600	If this bright day were to bring disaster?
5600	If this work can indeed move Caracalla to clemency, then-- You, Philostratus, really think so?"
5600	If touching a paraschites, it is said, does not defile a princess, whom then can it defile?
5600	If we can not succeed any way in scraping together the money for my dress, we can still--""Well?"
5600	If you mean a flower- seller or a flute- player or something of that kind--""How could I dare to suggest anything so improper?"
5600	If you slit the ear of a cart- horse, what does it signify?
5600	If you stand there already like a dumb sign- post, how will it be when I thoroughly turn your head like all the rest with my singing?"
5600	If you thought a wife would make you happy, why did not you do as I have done?
5600	If you, with your magnificent voice, will only--""Pray, Meister Wilhelm?"
5600	If your friend will do us humble folks so much honor, I beg he will step into our room; it is clean, is it not sir?
5600	If your lifeless victims yonder were human beings, after all, they would have cause to thank you; for what is existence?"
5600	If your mistress Nefert were his, perhaps he might be easier; but what is the use of chattering?
5600	Imagination came to a standstill, for what could it add to these wonders?
5600	In a few minutes she came out again, bright and invigorated and, as they passed the last houses in the town, she exclaimed:"Is it not wicked, Eudoxia?
5600	In a moment Katharina was facing her; with a heightened color she seized both her hands and exclaimed passionately:"What was it you said?
5600	In a moment her eyes fell; she knew now who it was that her friend loved, and the fearful thought--"How will it end?"
5600	In another place a priest''s wife said to her son:"Could you see Pentaur well, Hor- Uza?
5600	In doing so his glance fell upon Herr Schlumperger''s bouquet, and he wildly cried:"He?
5600	In future he will call himself Joshua-- Joshua, do you hear?
5600	In honor of me, Salvatore?
5600	In my home--""Where is your home?"
5600	In reply to Aunt Barbara''s questions:"What happened at the council?
5600	In reply to the leech''s anxious, long drawn"Dead?"
5600	In return, she grew deeply attached to me, who can tell whether from mere gratitude, or because a warmer feeling stirred her strange heart?
5600	In short, you will not go to the convent?"
5600	In such a case it is almost folly and perversity to doubt, and yet I feel-- and yet I ask myself: Is this really the stone that formed that bud?"
5600	In the entry, he laid his hand on her arm and asked:"Will you know next time, what I expect from you?"
5600	In the face of all the people?
5600	In the hall, which was lighted up, Dorothea came hastily to meet him, asking,"No news yet of Polykarp?"
5600	In the image of God are we made no doubt, but what child would kiss the image of his father, when the father offers him his own living lips?"
5600	In what form had the misfortune come upon us which Abenberger had read in the stars?
5600	In what form was he to clothe the bad news which he was bringing to the convalescent girl?
5600	In what hamlet hereabout dwells there a cobbler?"
5600	In what hour of your life did you feel yourself that you owed the deepest gratitude to the God of your fathers?"
5600	Indeed, who can bear to live in luxury when so many are perishing in want and misery?"
5600	Inside the room I could only half hear, and who does not want to hear what great men have to say to each other?
5600	Iras saw it, and after Barine had answered her question,"Dion''s child?"
5600	Iras threw back her head with angry pride, exclaiming passionately:"Was it I who injured you?
5600	Irene heard this proposal with sparkling eyes and cried, as she clapped her hands:"May I ride in a chariot with spirited horses, like the queen?
5600	Is Antinous comfortably in bed?"
5600	Is Arsinoe as pretty as she promised to become?
5600	Is Barine''s hiding- place secure?"
5600	Is Bartja so much better than I, that everything which I am forced to give up should be his in hundred- fold measure?
5600	Is Eros the friend of the happy, or does happiness only follow in his train?"
5600	Is Paulus with my father?"
5600	Is Plotinus really ill of a complaint akin to the plague?"
5600	Is Theopompus here?"
5600	Is a little love also blended with the wish to serve the artist?"
5600	Is all that not enough?"
5600	Is any cause required to explain it?
5600	Is any written testimony required in behalf of charms whose magic is still potent?"
5600	Is courage dead, is shame unknown?
5600	Is everything ready?
5600	Is everything to perish which our forefathers planned and founded?
5600	Is he a Gaul?"
5600	Is he become a physician?"
5600	Is he come?
5600	Is he dead?"
5600	Is he gaining on him?
5600	Is he not, like your Christ, a Saviour, and risen from the dead?
5600	Is he not?"
5600	Is he still a real Hebrew?
5600	Is it Nile- mud or blood that runs in that huge mortal''s veins?"
5600	Is it a bargain?"
5600	Is it a crime, if a Hollander fights against the Spaniards, is it a sin, if a Hollander wishes to be and remain what God made him?
5600	Is it a small thing to be the ward of a guardian who is not only Almighty but true above all truth?"
5600	Is it anything pretty from Brabant?"
5600	Is it aught to marvel at?
5600	Is it customary to attack a visitor?"
5600	Is it enough?
5600	Is it even a trivial thing?
5600	Is it given to you to read the future?
5600	Is it his fault, that he has had no such opportunity of distinguishing himself in the field as thou hast had?
5600	Is it likely that you should finish so beautiful a structure with such care only to destroy it?
5600	Is it not frightful?
5600	Is it not so, my sweet?
5600	Is it not so?
5600	Is it not sometimes possible to drive away an enemy with a glance?
5600	Is it not splendid?
5600	Is it not splendid?
5600	Is it not true Mary, we shall he sincerely obliged to Selene if only she will not spoil the pleasure we have had in working for her?"
5600	Is it possible that the king should have learned the truth?
5600	Is it possible?"
5600	Is it really nothing more than your usual headache?
5600	Is it that wakefulness may prolong the little term of life, of which they dread the end?
5600	Is it the dying glow of my failing fortunes, is it the pale dawn of a coming and more glorious day?
5600	Is it the old story: home- sickness, annoyances, and so forth, or is there anything new?"
5600	Is it then so terrible to live as empress, in splendor and honor?
5600	Is it true that most of the Egyptian women can read and write?"
5600	Is it vain then to strive after righteousness and virtue that Thou givest us over unto death, and dost not fight for us?
5600	Is it worthy of a sensible person to suffer courage to be depressed by a sailor''s gossip?
5600	Is n''t it comical?"
5600	Is n''t that so, Maria?"
5600	Is no one waiting for you at home?"
5600	Is not Gobryas''little daughter the noblest of all the young Persian girls after Atossa?
5600	Is not any one who refuses to follow in the footsteps left by the ancients of Athens as certain of condemnation as the convicted thief or murderer?
5600	Is not omnipotence God''s first attribute?
5600	Is not romantic love, as we know it, a result of Christianity?"
5600	Is not the ardent flame of a heart that burns with passion Like the sparkling glow- worm hid in the heart of the rose?
5600	Is not this marvellous, Cambyses?
5600	Is she a native of this country?"
5600	Is she still with the Eletto?"
5600	Is that all?"
5600	Is that not sufficient for you?
5600	Is that right?
5600	Is that the way a young fellow should look who has his art, and plenty of strength in his hands, and the sweetest of sweethearts in his heart?"
5600	Is that wise or just?
5600	Is that, do you say, the daughter that Seleukus has just lost?''
5600	Is the Eunuch Eulaeus waiting in the anteroom?
5600	Is the farm- house far inside the village?"
5600	Is the human heart that you desire, worth an Uarda?
5600	Is the sea sweeping over the land?
5600	Is the sky altogether overcast?"
5600	Is the story which is told of you here true?
5600	Is the stout man standing behind you your father?"
5600	Is there any high court held here?
5600	Is there any money left in Selene''s box?"
5600	Is there anything of importance among these papers?"
5600	Is there in truth any effectual love- philter?"
5600	Is there no dissentient voice?
5600	Is there one among them, who is conspicuous above them all for a lofty spirit and strength of intellect?"
5600	Is this all that love can grant to love-- that a betrothed owes to her lover on the very eve of parting?"
5600	Is this being upright and faithful, or not rather speaking with two tongues?"
5600	Is this fair, Paula?
5600	Is this nothing?
5600	Is this the overwhelming love of which you spoke?
5600	Is this the reward of victory for our striving and our long wrestling?"
5600	Is this the way to speak of the children of the king?"
5600	Is this your Nazarene, or is it the old god, the immortal and invincible sun?
5600	Is this your response to the yearning cry of a passionately ardent heart?
5600	Is your father still alive, my son?"
5600	Is your heart mine?
5600	Is your mind set upon fame?
5600	Is your plan a secret?
5600	Is your resolution still unshaken?
5600	Is your spirit freed from Hades?
5600	It certainly is not a native of Egypt; and is not Pentaur as high above me and his mother and his brothers, as this shrub is above the other flowers?
5600	It does not make me happy, but what can I do?
5600	It had given him hours of rapture; but were these joys worth the long repentance which was already beginning?
5600	It has turned out a pleasant evening, and what a bad one I looked forward to--""Because the woman by the tomb startled you?"
5600	It is a pity with such a man as he; and who was it that broke down his stalwart strength?
5600	It is a real pleasure to cheat a cunning fellow or a sturdy man, but who would take in a child or a sick person?
5600	It is not good for you to have more than one visitor at this hour, and besides--""Well?"
5600	It is quite impossible, do you think, that a second should be found to match it?"
5600	It is said that he caused the life of the great architect, Apollodorus-- who carried out such noble works for Trajan-- to be extinguished-- and why?
5600	It is said that they also expected reinforcements from the Main, in order that the right to the road----""Gossip, or positive news?"
5600	It is true that the steward''s false pride had roused his indignation, and who can listen calmly to any comment on a stain on his birth?
5600	It is true, girls-- is it not?--that I belong to you just now, and to the fowls, and ducks, and pigeons?"
5600	It must be Orion-- but why did he not dismount?
5600	It must be empty; but where was he who had emptied it?
5600	It must be nearly dawn?
5600	It must be so, for who else could know what she was to him?
5600	It owes its name to this brook, which rises in our own meadows, and I suppose you would like to know why our village is called Keilhau?"
5600	It ran thus:"Why should my lord Caracalla affect a garment so ample?
5600	It remained closed-- nay, the lock is spoiled.--But, if I may ask, how came the girl into your house?"
5600	It seemed as if her presence increased my powers of description, and when I at last took leave she exclaimed:"You''ll come again, wo n''t you?
5600	It was again Xanthe who, after some time, had broken the silence by asking"Whom have I now?"
5600	It was hard, unspeakably hard, to drag his wife and child through want and sorrow, and could Elizabeth, his wife, bear it again?
5600	It was the greatest of all, the peril of losing him, for what would she be if he deserted her?
5600	It was your little sister, was it not, of whom you were speaking to me lately?"
5600	It would have been his part to wait on the patriarch, but who was Plotinus?
5600	Its luck, Turk''s luck, that I followed Floyon;--and your old father, Adam?
5600	Jan Mulder, how would you translate my''suspendere''?"
5600	Joy is the best thing in life, and who bestows it more certainly and lavishly than the little winged god?
5600	Katharina, however, paid no heed to this cool reception, but said in sympathetic tones:"Your poor grandfather is not so well, I hear?"
5600	Katuti quailed before him, and drew back, but he followed her, seized her arm, and said huskily:"What did he say?"
5600	Klea''s face turned crimson, and she said shortly and decidedly:"How do you know that?"
5600	Ladice''s glance at the attendants seemed to ask"Has your poor mistress lost her senses?"
5600	Last evening my good Betta would have thought no pit of hell too deep for our enemy, and now?
5600	Laugh and ask:''What will the passado cost, Fencing- master Allerts?
5600	Ledscha nodded silently, and gazing into his face with a searching look asked,"And how long will this season of blossoming last?"
5600	Ledscha shook her head gently, and gravely answered:"What is left me without hate?
5600	Ledscha stood still, and, while drawing the veil over her pallid face, asked with quivering lips,"And is there no other Arachne?"
5600	Ledscha uttered a deep sigh of relief, and asked:"Is that true?
5600	Let me have my way, you would say, or I scorn your morality?"
5600	Let them enjoy it to the full once more!--Is it far to Zminis''s prison?"
5600	Let us go; have you the notes at home?"
5600	Lie down Argus, are you crazy, old fellow?
5600	Little Ruth nestled to him, asking:''Well, father?''
5600	Look at these coins; here is the image of Caesar, and what is this on the other side?
5600	Look me in the face, Charmian, and answer me as fearlessly as a mirror: did Olympus really succeed in effacing the wrinkles?"
5600	Look me in the face-- for how great a sinner now do you take me?
5600	Look, Gamaliel, where could your green pigeon''s egg have found a place in that thing?"
5600	Look, do you see that light?
5600	Lopez understood how to read their meaning, and asked:"So it is not the bailiffs you fear; something else is troubling you?"
5600	Loudest of all was the wailing of the Saite Orion who cried with uplifted bands,"What wilt Thou of us miserable creatures, O Lord?
5600	Lucilla clasped her hands in astonishment, and Verus cried to the poetess:"Now you see what a satisfaction your cruel tongue has deprived you of?"
5600	Lysias, who during his absence had been pacing up and down and reflecting, met him with the question:"How long is it yet till sunrise?"
5600	Maria approached the bed, but the physician waved her back, saying:"Have you had the purple- fever?"
5600	Maria followed him and asked"Is there no message yet from the Prince or the estates?"
5600	Maria threw down her sewing and started from her seat, while Barbara exclaimed:"For Heaven''s sake, what is it?"
5600	Maria, Maria, why do you treat me thus?"
5600	Maria, who was passing cakes and hippocras, set her waiter on the table and asked:"Do you wish that, Frau Magtelt?"
5600	Mary rose from her seat at the head of the bed, and whispered to the sick girl:"Is that the tall gate- keeper''s son?"
5600	Mary shook her head; then she asked:"Is it Hiram, the stammerer, the trainer, that they are hunting?"
5600	May I ask if the nobles do not also cling to their rights and liberties?"
5600	May I ask what her communications were?"
5600	May I ask which seems to you the most desirable?"
5600	May I be allowed the pleasure of showing you there the work of the imprisoned artist?"
5600	May I believe it?"
5600	May I bid Nitetis farewell too, when I have taken leave of our mother and Atossa?"
5600	May I cut some sprays from your blooming myrtle for a wreath?"
5600	May I do so noble Julia?
5600	May I expect you and the children after morning sacrifice?"
5600	May I go with you to see Cousin Henrica?"
5600	May I hope to have you as my guest?"
5600	May I know in what manner your kindness and wisdom have shaped her future?
5600	May I know your father''s name?
5600	May I not linger at your side long enough to ask you one question, you severe yet ardently beloved maiden?"
5600	May I not pay my respects to Nefert?"
5600	May I offer you a place in my boat, or do you propose remaining here to assist at the festival and not starting till to- morrow morning?
5600	May I offer you four thousand drachmae for your precious possession?"
5600	May I read it aloud, Rhodopis?"
5600	May I say that you have not forgotten him and will be delighted to see him again?
5600	May I use this sheet of papyrus?"
5600	May I?"
5600	May Phanes come to you this evening?"
5600	May they be allowed to visit the gardens for a few minutes?
5600	May we rely upon your consent?"
5600	May you betray her secret?"
5600	May you never look on at the merry doings in the streets at the Dionysiac festivals?
5600	Melissa heard with dismay; the color had faded from her cheeks, and as Dido ended she asked gloomily:"And Philip-- and Alexander?"
5600	Melissa panted out; but Caracalla exclaimed, as if the question pained him:"Must I explain all that?
5600	Melissa''s tearful eyes showed the warm sympathy she felt, as she asked:"But how could it have happened that you were not ransomed by your relations?
5600	Melissa, encouraged by the presence of her kind protector, went on: But, great Caesar, you will release my father and my other brother?"
5600	Merciful Heaven!--Are you glad, do you give your consent, Father?
5600	Merciful Saviour, what possessed me last evening?
5600	Merciful Saviour, why?
5600	Might I not go to the harbour and await him there?
5600	Might it not be possible to find a spot where he could disembark and then make his way into the garden?
5600	Might it not endanger the life of the reader by exhaling a poisonous perfume?
5600	Might not Orion have been trifling with her rival as he had already trifled with her?
5600	Might not the promised bliss await them too?
5600	Might not this admiration of his person be revived?
5600	Might we not find there a morsel of meat or cheese, or something of the kind?"
5600	Must I compel men to render her fitting honor?
5600	Must I stay, to prevent the misery that threatens to overtake others?"
5600	Must a maiden have met with misfortune, to make her feel a longing to weep?
5600	Must he recognise praying to them and thanking them as the demand of justice, of duty, and wisdom?
5600	Must it ever creep in where true love hath found a nest?
5600	Must it not grieve and wound him to remain in her memory a clumsy peasant shepherd?
5600	Must my aim be an unworthy one because it does not attract the noblest?
5600	Must my noble birth debar me from being numbered among those who help their neighbours so far as lies in their power?
5600	Must not a lover who can barter away his love for filthy lucre be base indeed?
5600	Must not anxiety for her bring him hither, if he learned how near her house the fire was burning?
5600	Must not he, therefore, have decided the children''s fate ere he consented to see their mother?
5600	Must poor Biberli pay for his resolute fidelity with his life?
5600	Must we endure him at table with us every day?"
5600	Must you be inattentive as well as stupid?"
5600	My aunt went on:"Then you did love him?
5600	My blood seemed fairly to freeze in my veins, and Alexas, trembling and deadly pale, asked,''Do you command us to quit the battle?''
5600	My dogs and birds amused him, and did he not even do me the honor to relish a dish out of my kitchen?
5600	My father?
5600	My heart is filled-- filled to the brim; I do what I can, and is it not a beautiful thought, that I am permitted to be something to those I love?
5600	My lord chamberlain, how is this?
5600	My sister--""Is she pretty?"
5600	My strict commands?"
5600	My time is not my own; but by- and- bye, in a very short time, I will speak to the city watchmen; how old is the boy?"
5600	My whole future life would become a chain of humiliations, and do you know whither this unfortunate marriage would lead?
5600	Nay, the gift would make her inferior to the poorest beggar, for who forbids the mendicant to utter his"May God reward you"?
5600	Nay, what father whose two bright young sons had been murdered, but would have done as he did?
5600	Nebsecht rose, and sat down on a hen- coop that was some paces from Uarda, and asked stammering,"Shall I go farther off?"
5600	Need I say that it was my intercourse with this man which implanted in my heart the love of ancient days that has accompanied me throughout my life?
5600	Need I tell you from whom the race of the Pharaoh is descended?
5600	Need I tell you that I am a lost and despised man if I am found guilty of this act of the maddest folly by the judges of my own house?
5600	Need I tell you that amongst the dancers in the foreign quarter nine out of ten are the daughters of outlawed parents?
5600	Nefert looked affectionately at her, and asked:"Are you thinking of the difference in rank which parts you from the man you have chosen?"
5600	Nefert was silent for awhile; then she asked softly:"Did you ever see Mena?"
5600	Neforis looked up to heaven and for some minutes did not speak; then she asked:"And who has accused him of robbery?"
5600	Nemu kissed her robe and asked timidly:"Shall I forget that thou hast trusted me, or am I permitted to consider further as to thy son''s safety?"
5600	Nemu kissed her robe, and said in a low voice:"What is the end?"
5600	Nevertheless when the sun disappeared behind the rocks he bent over her once more, and said:"It is growing cool; shall I carry you indoors?"
5600	Night was drawing on, and then where could she take refuge and find shelter?
5600	Nitetis dried her tears as she answered:"How can I ever thank you, O Croesus, my second father, my protector and adviser, for all your goodness?
5600	No definite one?
5600	No doubt it will be hard to you to crave a boon, but ought you to shrink from those few steps over sharp stones?
5600	No one is to be admitted-- no one, do you hear?"
5600	No one to come to meet me?"
5600	No.--Then how could a swordcut hurt your forehead?"
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	No?
5600	Nobody sows it, yet who can uproot it when it is once here?"
5600	None in Nuremberg might compare with these two for manly dignity and womanly beauty, and was that sickly, bent horseman by the ditch worthy of them?
5600	Nonna, is he safe?
5600	Nor did more delicate allusions escape us; for who had not heard, for instance, of the Friends of Light, who played a part among the Berlin liberals?
5600	Nor were my eyes dry, nor even those of that strong- willed dame, and when, at the end, I said:"Well, Aunt?"
5600	Not for an instant did she think that her ear had deceived her-- was he waiting now at the door for the conclusion of the meal?
5600	Not one of you is to mention Anana''s name; do you hear?
5600	Not our grandsons, no, but our own children will ask: Who-- what was Serapis?
5600	Not that he needs her consent: whose consent or disapproval does Caracalla care for?
5600	Not though a glance at this tablet shows you that when he is nothing but ashes the world will still continue long to obey your nod?"
5600	Not until Eva released her did Els exclaim in merry amazement:"So it was delightful, my darling?"
5600	Not when you have seen that your own star outlives his?
5600	Nothing?
5600	Now I shall see what the good woman will offer me if I take Uarda to her?
5600	Now I wish to find in my father what I have lost; will you go to the smithy with me?"
5600	Now are you happy?"
5600	Now can you contrive that Ptolemaeus and Favorinus shall go with Apollonius to meet the Emperor at Pelusium?"
5600	Now confess: what has happened?"
5600	Now he endeavoured to raise her companion, saying reproachfully,"Charmian, was this well done?"
5600	Now he raised them, smiling, as if he would fain enjoy Ameni''s satisfaction, and asked:"What dost thou say to this project?"
5600	Now he recognized her face-- was it the pale moonlight that made it look so bloodless and marble- white?
5600	Now it is your turn again: In what city of my home did you meet the signorina?"
5600	Now my little angel, what became of the last of them?
5600	Now only tell me, have you never played at hide and seek with other girls?
5600	Now she fixed her eyes on the floor, shook her gray head gently, and said anxiously:"Is that it?
5600	Now she lowered her right hand, and with the question,"So this is what I must understand?"
5600	Now speak; didst thou obtain aught further?"
5600	Now tell me what is your will?"
5600	Now tell me, where shall I find Navarrete, the standard- bearer, the hero of Lepanto and Schouwen?
5600	Now the one who spoke before is crying; do you hear?
5600	Now there was nothing more to lose; but what might not Cleopatra bestow upon his master?
5600	Now what do you say?
5600	Now you shall see it, and if you then say that it is an illusion-- But why should you doubt it?
5600	Now, I ask you, what joys can I look forward to, and what certain happiness am I justified in hoping for?
5600	Now, I will lock it into this iron casket, Father, and as soon as the robber is caught you send for me: do you understand, Psamtik?"
5600	Now, am I right or wrong?"
5600	Now, confess, Eudoxia, can there be a happier girl in the whole wide world?"
5600	Now, does my way of stating it please you better?"
5600	Now, full of the warmest confidence, he asked whether she would consent to rule as mistress of his home, the honour and ornament of his ancient name?
5600	Now, one question: Has the news of the death of the ram of Anion reached you?
5600	Now, recollect: when was it?
5600	Now, speak out, for it rejoices my heart to hear it; where and how did the insolent hypocrite meet his end?"
5600	Now, what is the''secondly''to this''first of all?''"
5600	Now-- could he succeed in modelling that lovely head free- hand and from memory?
5600	Now?
5600	O God my Saviour!--where, where is the child?"
5600	O Wolff, why is everything made so much harder for us than for others?
5600	O Xanthe, dear, dear Xanthe, will you have me or our cousin Leonax for your husband?"
5600	Of what account are we among the orthodox Greeks?
5600	Of what account is my life if I lose my father, and my brothers, who are both on the high- road to greatness?"
5600	Of what are you accused?
5600	Of what avail was my flight from the world, and my useless sojourn in the desert?
5600	Of what avail were all his ability and the most honest good- will if no opportunity offered for his executing his work in noble materials?
5600	Of what avail with the Blessed Virgin and the Saints are such as these ruddy friars?
5600	Of what consequence were the listeners before whom she had hitherto sung compared with those whose footsteps were now echoing on the lowest stairs?
5600	Of what could they be conversing?
5600	Of what use is waiting?
5600	Of what use would it be if she had lost it, lost it forever?
5600	Of what use would it be to me?
5600	Of what value was a negro''s life, especially when it was already forfeited?
5600	Oh, I am sharp enough, I know you have him here.--Where is be?
5600	Oh, dearest, is n''t it a painful thing that sorrows such as these should come to mar our perfect happiness?
5600	Oh, why had spiteful fate made her a Melchite?
5600	Old Fraulein Van Hoogstraten let her fan sink by her side, and said coolly:"Were you singing two hours ago-- yes or no?"
5600	On the highway again, in spite of everything?"
5600	On the highway, do you mean?"
5600	On the way thither, Hadrian asked:"Is the steward so miserably paid that he is forced to content himself with such meagre fare?"
5600	On the whole my wards lead happy married lives, but if it comes to a separation--""Which of the two is to blame?"
5600	On this I forgot the respect due to her and put in:"You know not?"
5600	On whom then must a breach of the ancient institutions lie with the darkest stain if not on the highest in rank?
5600	Once more, if you touch the Urania again I warn you, you shall learn--""Well, what?"
5600	Once more, where is your wound?"
5600	Once she sighed deeply, and when her friend asked her:"What ails you, Child?"
5600	Once the Emperor''s son called to him:"Well, Navarrete, how goes the enlisting?"
5600	One of them, who had a child on her arm, whispered to her neighbor:"You here, Hannah, among the unbaptized?
5600	One thing follows another, misfortune is heaped on misfortune, and on whom do the curses of the starving people fall?
5600	One with you, I could have led the way on wings to the realms of light where Perfection holds sway!--But as it is?
5600	One woman will ride through the snow to Nuremberg for the sake of a chat with another, and who turns his head to look at her?
5600	Only a minute, and you shall see.--But, first"--and he turned to Melissa--"what is your name, girl?"
5600	Only feel this peach, does not it feel as soft as one of little Philo''s cheeks?
5600	Only last evening I caught one of the slaves just as he was going to work on the branches; but how could I get at the black rascal through the thorns?
5600	Only one of the blind women, and the dull- witted one followed the sack in which I was buried-- for who would have paid for a coffin?
5600	Only think of the innocent Iphigenia who was dragged to the altar; did not the gulf in the Forum close when Curtius had leaped into it?
5600	Only think, Mandane, where could the third ear grow?"
5600	Only this one question: Can a modest maiden talk of her with you without disgrace?"
5600	Or am I mistaken?
5600	Or both, my pretty maiden?"]
5600	Or could Chusar have opened the little packet and have sold the emerald to Hiram, and through him to the jeweller?
5600	Or could Proclus have been persuaded by Thyone and Daphne to help them reconcile the hapless blind man to his hard fate?
5600	Or could he have come home by accident sooner than usual?
5600	Or could it be he whom she so longingly expected?
5600	Or did the gentlemen consider that she deserved punishment for not treating Martina more kindly?
5600	Or did the shame of belonging to a race capable of acts so base overwhelm the young heart?
5600	Or do you really hope for any good from the tyrant who has made this house what you now see it?"
5600	Or do you see any envoy of Ptolemy?
5600	Or do you see any other way to protect the unhappy boy from incalculable misfortune?
5600	Or do you suppose that a knight changes his saints, as he does his doublet and coat of mail, without having any great and powerful motive?
5600	Or had Heinz, his friend, sent him to watch over her while he was possibly detained by the Emperor?
5600	Or had he only come with the old noblewoman on account of his own fair name?
5600	Or had some demon robbed him of his hearing?
5600	Or had the demons who promised happiness meant something else in their prediction than Hermon''s love?
5600	Or had the love- philter set him in the place of Mena?
5600	Or had the memory of those mad hours revived and caused his embarrassment?
5600	Or has the new tax levied, the command to seize the treasures of the temple, driven them to extremities?
5600	Or have I really come in time?
5600	Or have tidings from Rome?
5600	Or have you left your heart in Constantinople?
5600	Or is it that mere common men become great artists simply because the Genius selects them as his temple to dwell in?
5600	Or is she so much beloved because she entered the world full of its wealth, and dispenses it as the sun diffuses light?
5600	Or is she?
5600	Or is the reverse the truth?
5600	Or perhaps you think it easier to ruin the life of a woman than to measure your strength against her defender?
5600	Or the little niece of whom you used to speak?"
5600	Or was Selene dead and was the white figure her wandering shade?
5600	Or was he himself sharing the experience of many a fellow- artist?
5600	Or was it the goddess herself who removed the curtain from her image in order to show herself to her successor upon this pedestal?"
5600	Or was the whole really so admirable that it would have seemed petty to find fault with the less successful details?
5600	Or was there never a place for such evil passions in your dove- like soul?"
5600	Or was this beauty the prisoner''s wife who had betrayed him?
5600	Or were his senses playing him false?
5600	Or what shall it be called?"
5600	Or will you yourself lead a rebellion of the slaves?
5600	Or would it not be better if you left it to me?
5600	Or"--and her large eyes flashed brightly--"or is the blood- hound on the track of his prey?
5600	Or, rather, what did you promise the vanquished Queen?"
5600	Or,"and as she spoke she touched Barine''s shoulder"--or why should you wear, during the hours of slumber, that circlet on your arm?"
5600	Orion, Orion, where are you?"
5600	Oroetes made a brief obeisance before this symbol of despotism, and asked:"What does Cambyses wish me to do?"
5600	Ortis, de Vego, Diego, will you follow me, yes or no?"
5600	Other women would probably have thought him repulsively plain, but what did she care for his looks?
5600	Others had better luck; yet if the priest had we d us, would that have made an end of Patience?
5600	Othman or I?
5600	Ought he not to examine once more the reasons which had led him to this last resolution?
5600	Ought he not to greet this sudden end as a boon from the immortals?
5600	Ought he to blame her because she desired to change the life of poverty with her father for one which better harmonized with her worth and tastes?
5600	Ought he to know what I heard about your share in the flight of the sisters?"
5600	Ought he to remain concealed and hear all her secret, or should he step forth and show himself to her?
5600	Ought he to surprise her in this way?
5600	Ought they to wonder if another monarch, whom they had deeply angered, did not regard them as inviolable gifts of God?
5600	Ought we to withhold from them a protecting hand?
5600	Our neighbor should be as dear to us as our self, and who is nearer to me than you?
5600	Over the roof?
5600	Paaker prayed for his parents?
5600	Paaker started, and then said with apparent composure:"Is it you, mother?
5600	Pale and still as if frozen, Katuti shed not a tear; for a minute she did not speak, then she asked in a dull tone:"And Rameses?"
5600	Paulus stepped back from him a little way, shook his matted head, and said,"Is that it?
5600	Pentaur had laughed at his friend''s story, and then lamented his loss; but now he said anxiously:"He is lying there on the shelf?
5600	Perhaps she was accustomed in Italy to a different way of cooking?
5600	Perhaps she would find true happiness by the side of this worthy noble, but why had she given herself to him now, just now?
5600	Perhaps though, you do n''t know it yourself?
5600	Pestilence or famine-- which shall we call the worse?"
5600	Peter clasped both hands over his brow; but Bontius found no word of comfort, and merely exclaimed:"And I, and I?
5600	Petrus and Dorothea exchanged a meaning glance, and Dorothea said:"Why have we to learn all this from the lips of a stranger?
5600	Petrus looked at the youth, not very kindly, and asked:"Who are you?
5600	Philippus exclaimed furiously, and Hermon cried in no less vehement excitement:"How did my uncle get the ill will of these monsters?
5600	Philippus raised his bowed head and asked, in some surprise and with stern reproof:"What do you mean by that?"
5600	Philomel sings to her mate''I love thee,''and he answers,( do n''t you hear him?
5600	Philometer, now alone with his wife, said with mild reproach:"How could you abandon yourself to such unmeasured anger?
5600	Pontius asked in astonishment:"When?
5600	Pray how did he know that?"
5600	Pray is there a market where I may purchase men, who, after a night of carousing, will bear our headache for us?
5600	Probably it was you, too, who had him flung into the water, after you had vented your wrath on him?
5600	Promptly and firmly came the reply:"What have I been able to do for you until now?
5600	Publius looked thoughtfully after her till Lysias called out to him:"What has come over me?
5600	Purchase of whom?
5600	Put even if it should be lost, what does it matter?"
5600	Rameri asked Nefert: What can have come to my sister?
5600	Rameri nodded in full assent, looked thoughtful for a moment, and then said:"Do you know, Anana, that you were not the ringleader?
5600	Rameri''s voice sounded louder than all the rest; but the pioneer exclaimed:"The low brutes dare to resist?
5600	Rameri-- Rameses''son-- was among the young miscreants?"
5600	Rapture and anguish-- who can lay down the border line that divides them?
5600	Remember me kindly, do you hear?
5600	Rising slowly, he approached the basket before which the sibyl was kneeling, and asked anxiously:"What was it, Flora?"
5600	Ruins on all sides!--Who has so cruelly mutilated that fine church?
5600	Ruth woke and cried, and her father, panting for breath, asked:"When shall we rest?"
5600	Scarcely able to control himself, he grasped her hand, pressing it violently, and asked in German:"What is my name?
5600	Sebald, bring forth the ropes.--Now my beauty; answer me three things: Did the messenger wear boots?
5600	See, Orpheus, Herse-- do you see Him coming?"
5600	Seized with an anxious foreboding, she exclaimed:"What are you thinking of, Georg?
5600	Selene recognized him and asked calmly:"Do you want me, or dame Hannah?"
5600	Setchem''s hands fell, and she said softly:"What did your father teach you out of the scriptures?
5600	Shall I and my following hang on to your skirts and stay with you till nightfall, when you and your steed must return home?
5600	Shall I begin at the beginning?
5600	Shall I betray the moon, when I am sure of gaining nothing thereby save to dim the warm light of the sun?"
5600	Shall I bow my back and suffer blows and abuse?"
5600	Shall I call Nefert?"
5600	Shall I call my sister- in- law?"
5600	Shall I describe his life to you?"
5600	Shall I give you an example?
5600	Shall I go?
5600	Shall I guess aright in believing that the other disasters which have overtaken you are connected with the waggon trains Wolff so anxiously expected?"
5600	Shall I myself ever grow accustomed to this discord?
5600	Shall I place the lamp there, on the table?
5600	Shall I prove it?"
5600	Shall I send for the physicians?
5600	Shall I shoot first, or will you begin, my Sovereign?"
5600	Shall I speak to him and thank him for his kindness?"
5600	Shall I stay?
5600	Shall I take you with me, children?"
5600	Shall I tell you just how it all came about?"
5600	Shall I tell you?
5600	Shall I, if I obtain my liberty, return to my people and make bricks?
5600	Shall it give thee the power of reading hearts, or shall it beget beautiful dreams?
5600	Shall it make heat cold, or cold warm?
5600	Shall it protect thee against noxious beasts?--shall it help thee to reach down a star?
5600	Shall the water make thee invisible?
5600	Shall we ever be off for the summer, to Ecbatana or Pasargada?"
5600	Shall we not, Maria?"
5600	Shall we order the booths to be set up, or have the fair deferred until some other time?
5600	Shall we reward the man who has deprived the world of Pentaur by giving him a crown?
5600	She answered with a bitter smile:"He?
5600	She anxiously pressed her hands on the bandage that covered her ears and said:"Really Has he really come home?"
5600	She came across the moonlight without speaking, but he exclaimed in a sharp tone:"What is the meaning of this?
5600	She clenched her fists, and gnashed her white teeth, and went on with panting breath:"Where is he?--You will not tell me?
5600	She could not be his sister; what then was the connection between them?
5600	She covered them with rouge every day, to conceal the evidence of the sorrowful hours she spent when alone?
5600	She did not draw it away, and after they had gone on thus for a few paces he sighed and said:"Do you know how I feel?"
5600	She disliked the old countess-- but with whom would not the self- reliant woman, conscious of her good intentions, have dared to cope?
5600	She felt as if she must cry aloud to these good people:"What do you know about my lover''s kiss?
5600	She had become very modest in regard to herself, why should she wake to new life the arrogance now hushed in Eva''s breast?
5600	She had clasped her hands closely around his neck, but he released himself, held them in his, and asked:"Are Barbara and Adrian at home?"
5600	She had escaped many perils, and where could she feel so safe as under her father''s roof?
5600	She had experienced humiliations enough that day, why should not this be decreed also?
5600	She hesitated a moment, then placed hers in it, and said so softly, that only he could hear:"Do you love Maria?"
5600	She interrupted the doctor:"Little Zeno finds his pleasure in very different ways, do n''t you, my lamb?
5600	She is a woman, and will never suffer--""What is there in this world that she will not suffer if it can procure her profit or pleasure?
5600	She is not to die; do you hear?
5600	She is the handsomest and the wisest and the best girl in the whole world, and why should she not be proud?
5600	She longed to follow her aunt and to gain admission to the Serapeutn; but how could she do this now, and of what use could she hope to be?
5600	She looked up at him with large, mournful eyes, saying,"Have I offended you, or is there something you are concealing from me?"
5600	She looks on the poor little thing as the bane of the family?"
5600	She must have been as wretched on earth as she was there in Hell; for which of us can be happy here, if we do not love and are not loved?
5600	She only interrupted him over and over again with the questions:"Did he do it?"
5600	She saw how many burdens oppressed him, how unweariedly he toiled-- but why did he not move a portion of the load to other shoulders?
5600	She started, flew to the door and hastily bolted it, while she enquired:"Who is there?"
5600	She stroked his cheeks coaxingly, put her flowers in his brown hand, and said:"Do you love me, Sabaces?"
5600	She too, I think, has fled before the new light?"
5600	She was a woman, and a capricious one, too, and of what would not such a nature be capable?
5600	She was not in the habit of doing so at this hour, but the great favour shown her by the Emperor had probably gone to her head, and who could wonder?
5600	She was only a few steps from the door-- but why did not the Graces come springing out to meet her?
5600	She was showing Georg a ring, and laughingly exclaimed:"Do n''t you wish to know what the device means?
5600	She was to be forced to this-- but did it beseem her to submit to this Negro, this stranger in the house where she was mistress?
5600	She was weary, and where could she rest so well as at home?
5600	She went forward, but after a few steps she turned round to him, and asked:"What is thy name?"
5600	She''ll wear one to- morrow in her hair or on her bosom; what will you wager?"
5600	She-- did she leave us in anger?
5600	Should Barbara regard this as a good omen or an evil one?
5600	Should I find Ulrich or not?
5600	Should he fling himself upon his pursuers and fell them to the earth?
5600	Should he go there to carry her a new pitcher in the place of the broken one?
5600	Should he once more go to the steward with a request for bread and salt?
5600	Should he quit the city without taking leave of him?
5600	Should he send her back to Egypt, disgraced and shamed?
5600	Should he submit to it unrevenged?
5600	Should he venture to speak to her?
5600	Should he, after she had confessed her guilt,( for he was determined to force a confession from her) shut her up in a solitary dungeon?
5600	Should he-- should he-- should he not?
5600	Should she abandon him?
5600	Should she be fair or dark?
5600	Should she be the one to plunge Irene into misery-- Irene, her child, the treasure confided to her care, whom she had sworn to cherish?
5600	Should she dupe him into granting her wishes by feigning love for the first time?
5600	Should she go back to the convent and ask for the little sum which Lienhard had left there for her?
5600	Should she not begin to avail herself of this to make her feeble body obey her will?
5600	Should she reject what the most powerful and wealthy sovereign in the world offered with contemptible parsimony?
5600	Should she shout to wake the warriors?
5600	Should she yield to the man who had insulted her, in order to induce him to accord the children their rights?
5600	Should the free- born race of Heron perish in captivity and death?
5600	Sickness, uneasiness, and a burning head.--Have you any pain in your head my boy?"
5600	Singing is everything to her, and what else can I give the poor child?
5600	Sir Heinz Schorlin?"
5600	Sirona''s eyes flashed angrily, and her voice, which was particularly sweet, trembled slightly as she asked,"What is wrong with him again?"
5600	Sister, you look pale-- shall I call for Zoe?"
5600	So he asked, while he suppressed a smile:"And if I can foretell nothing bad, but also nothing actually good?"
5600	So he said to him kindly:"Hermas-- is that your name?
5600	So it is written; and you could actually declare before the judges a thing that was false, and that you knew would bring others to ruin?"
5600	So long as he is away I will attend on you-- you still have some water in your jar?"
5600	So the result was satisfactory?"
5600	So this noble leech is not good enough for the like of us; he may be tossed away like a date- stone that we spit out?
5600	So we were both silent, till he asked, in a choked voice:''And did you paint that?
5600	So you come from Antioch?
5600	So your father''s name was Adam, and he really bore no other?"
5600	So, fairest of the fair, you refuse to acknowledge our glorious victory?
5600	So, if the little one spoke the truth, he must come; and did not you hear that he is to bring the bridal- wreath?
5600	So, obeying a hasty impulse, he warmly extended both hands, and in a gentle, sympathizing tone exclaimed,"Wawerl, my dear girl, what troubles you?"
5600	Some gnaw slightly, others torture with sharp fangs, and mine-- mine.--Do you want to cast a glance in here?"
5600	Some lavish demon has turned a worthless plate of gold into a costly gem.--And may I ask who it was that saw the empty setting hanging to your chain?"
5600	Some new wrong- doing- nay, the worst was preferable to a stain on his honor.--Whose could the shoes be?
5600	Something by Linus did you say she sang?"
5600	Something is going on, and I-- and I?
5600	Sometimes, as she looked into her baby''s blue eyes, so wonderfully like Bartja''s, she thought: Why was not she born a boy?
5600	Soon after, with pallid face and throbbing heart, he was standing before the others, asking:"What am I to do?"
5600	Speak, Rameri, what has caused a division between you?"
5600	Springing up, while he clutched the back of his chair, he exclaimed:"What is this?
5600	Starting from these words he put this question to his hearers,"How do we apprehend the Goodness of the Divinity?"
5600	Stay; do you live in Alexandria?"
5600	Still I must ask you; have you any personal ground of hatred against the Roman?"
5600	Still, could her crime be held worthy of death?
5600	Still, of what use was that at this moment?
5600	Strange things seem to be occurring, and yonder-- or am I mistaken?
5600	Striding from stone to stone he told himself, that ere he could begin a new life, he must do penance-- some heavy penance; but what was it to be?
5600	Such a being rarely strayed to Memphis,--and might not this radiant and beautiful creature be"the other"after all, and not Paula?
5600	Such an image, child--""You are thinking of the dead girl-- Seleukus''s daughter-- whose portrait you are painting?"
5600	Suddenly she felt urged to break the silence, and as if she could not help it she asked:"Am I the other?"
5600	Suddenly the captain started and gazed eastwards.--What was that?
5600	Supply a bit of bread, if only as large as my hand, in addition to the meat, or-- I love my native land and liberty as well as any one-- or--""Or?"
5600	Suppose he should now seek the angry girl to entreat her to speak to the aged miracle- worker in behalf of the sorely wounded young foreigner?
5600	Suppose he should say to- morrow, that his father had been a knight?
5600	Suppose in future we should call the round buttercup seed- vessels''Philostratus heads''?
5600	Suppose now among these men there should be some shut up against their will, and what if I were one of those prisoners?
5600	Suppose she should even succeed in turning around?
5600	Suppose she should summon courage to steal back to him and on her knees repentantly beseech him to forgive her?
5600	Suppose she should use the garland as a rope and venture to leap over it on this giddy height?
5600	Suppose that he should find Wawerl below?
5600	Suppose that she should profit by the wish he showed so plainly, and through jealousy bind the man whom she loved anew and more firmly than ever?
5600	Suppose that the gracious intercessor should punish her broken vow by raising her hand against the children sleeping there?
5600	Suppose the Emperor Charles intended to lock her in one of these dungeons and withdraw her from the eyes of the world?
5600	Suppose the Sister was right, and that the saints heard every earnest petition?
5600	Suppose the woman he loved did not accept them?
5600	Suppose you follow him?"
5600	Suppose you were a foundling and were shown our faith and yours, and asked for which you would decide, which would you choose?"
5600	Supposing we were to carry out our friend''s dying wish?
5600	Surely you are weeping?"
5600	Take my body to him-- mind me now?
5600	Tell me has war been declared already?"
5600	Tell me, Melitta, what can there be in that verse?
5600	Tell me, could even an Egyptian give more?"
5600	Tell me, in your mother''s name-- are you Bartja?"
5600	Tell me, is she handsome, tall?"
5600	Tell me, why are you crying?
5600	Tell me, will it?"
5600	Tell me, will you do me and the princess too a very great service?
5600	Tell me, would you have changed places with the Gods so long as Mena was with you?
5600	Tell me, you do not like to see me vexed and worried?"
5600	Tell me-- you believe that I mean well by you?"
5600	Tell what further happened to you?''
5600	Temptation lurks in every path, and how will he avoid it?
5600	Thank you for your help-- and my pitcher?"
5600	That I have been a fool all my life for thinking of other folks''troubles and forgetting myself and my own family?
5600	That child?"
5600	That emerald forming a bud-- how much do you think it is worth?"
5600	That feels good, does n''t it?
5600	That is how matters stand?"
5600	That is what you do, my son is it not?
5600	That is where the blue brand- mark was set?
5600	That must make you happy, father.--But tell us, pray tell us where the wound hurts that the murderer gave you?"
5600	That painless peace-- our chief good-- whence came it?
5600	That she had been drawn and was still attracted to Lienhard with resistless power, was true; yet whom, save herself, had this wounded or injured?
5600	That was how it came about?
5600	That was the hardest part of my story; I trust that you have understood it?"
5600	That''s right, Melitta; why, how did you manage to get those lovely violet and myrtle marriage- crowns made so quickly?
5600	The Alexandrian reddened; he shook his head, and replied:"I?
5600	The Apollo and the nine Muses stand in the room you intend for an audience- hall-- do they not?"
5600	The Bithynian obeyed her behest, and while the girl re- fastened her peplum over her shoulders she asked him again:"Who are you?
5600	The Christian should be patient; why can you not wait for Heaven till the Saviour calls you, instead of desiring to enjoy its pleasures here on earth?
5600	The Egyptian broke in however:"He, you think, must be safe from them?
5600	The Gaulish woman Sirona?
5600	The Gods themselves often permit safety to come from what is evil, but shall we therefore call evil good-- or say the hideous is beautiful?
5600	The Mobeds and Chaldaeans consulted together and interpreted the dream thus?
5600	The Moslem knows what Heaven has to offer him,--but you?
5600	The Regent bowed, and then asked:"Do you propose to obey the demand of the Pharaoh without delay?"
5600	The Son of God turned to St. Peter, saying:''Well, Peter?''
5600	The anchorite at once went to the capital and found the shoemaker, and when he asked him,''How do you serve the Lord?
5600	The anchorites noticed his gestures, which were indeed those of a desperate man, and Sergius exclaimed:"Are we then wholly abandoned?
5600	The baron watched his fingers silently a short time, then advanced nearer the young man, asking:"Must everything now relate to political dissensions?"
5600	The boy gazed thoughtfully at the ground for a time, and then asked:"The fields too?"
5600	The boy submitted to the kiss, put the ring on his finger, and said with tearful eyes:"Are you in earnest?
5600	The cannon roar loud, the sword flashes bright, Who''ll dare meet the stroke of my falchion?
5600	The chief of the haruspices stamped his foot, and Gagabu asked:"What do you mean to do?"
5600	The child clapped her hands in delight and then ran to Barbara to exclaim once more:"Aunt Barbel, did you hear?
5600	The clown added jocosely:"Who else was ever permitted to walk over the anointed head of our lord the Emperor?"
5600	The cry was repeated still louder than before, my neighbour and I looked at each other, and I heard him whisper,"Shall we?"
5600	The dead shall all be equally judged, and subject to the inscrutable decrees.--Where shall I find him?
5600	The dealer had caught Plutarch''s words, and asked him, when they had gone a few steps from Arsinoe, with eager indignation:"Did I hear you rightly?
5600	The doctor''s father visited his house; but you probably know all this?"
5600	The driver will conduct you to the garden of Pudeus''widow where stands the house of dame Hannah; you remember the name?"
5600	The dwarf looked at her compassionately, and said in a changed tone:"Dost thou remember the diamond which fell out of Nefert''s handsomest ring?
5600	The dwarf reflected for a moment; and then asked,"Shall I say nakedly and openly what I mean, and will you not be angry?"
5600	The dying man murmured even less articulately and incoherently than before:"The gem-- the hanging-- you, you perhaps-- was it you?
5600	The faithless heart is forever still which could scorn the love of a queen-- and for what?
5600	The fan-- when I knocked-- she is here still perhaps?"
5600	The father of the girl is a Roman citizen then?"
5600	The flowers?
5600	The former held his sister back by the hand and asked--"Was not Sirona with you?"
5600	The furrow in her brow deepened, and questioning glances and gestures united with the"What?--what?"
5600	The gate- house is swept away, there is a new steward and there- but, tell me how came you here?"
5600	The girl colored at the words, and said with pleased excitement:"Are you flattering me or did Hephaestion really say that?"
5600	The girl smiled like a child who detects some well- meant deceit, and said:"Was not my father here, with you?
5600	The girls are gone to bed?
5600	The good Paulus, you say, is with him?
5600	The great things which befell that night are they not written in the Chronicles of the town, and still fresh in many minds?
5600	The horses should make up for the lost time, and they could easily do it, for when did the king''s banquets ever end before midnight?
5600	The house- keeper was still talking, when one of the folding doors opened a little, and Dorippe called through the crack:"May we come in?
5600	The king exchanged a look of intelligence with Phanes, and asked:"Why did not you keep the girl longer with you?"
5600	The king looked angrily at him and without one preliminary word, asked:"Have you a brother?"
5600	The king used to complain of your reports-- is he better satisfied with them now?"
5600	The knight was no antiquary, but as he looked about him his curiosity was excited:"What can have happened here?"
5600	The latter gazed in embarrassment at the helmet he held in his hand, and had not yet found; fitting answer when the Emperor cried:"What am I to think?
5600	The latter''s reproaches had dismayed Uri like the flash of lightning, the roll of thunder, yet how did Joshua''s proposition differ from Uri''s?
5600	The lictors would find it difficult to apprehend a shade and the girl has suffered the worst punishment of all.--But you?
5600	The main thing?
5600	The manager is having a litter fetched for you.--Where do you live?"
5600	The master of Mena''s stud at Hermonthis has no doubt been with you-- No?
5600	The moment Melissa ceased, he seized her hand and cried, eagerly:"I will try it; and, if he grant your request, you remain?"
5600	The most absolute peace begins upon its threshold-- who knows where it ends?
5600	The musician looked at the fencing- master in amazement and asked:"Could you really believe that, Captain?"
5600	The nurse is here; shall she be called, or have you, Nilus, heard from her everything that her mistress can say in favor of her freedman?"
5600	The officer looked sternly at him and exclaimed, angrily:"Do you suppose, young upstart, that it was less painful to me and many another among us?
5600	The old man listened silently till the priest, in faltering accents, added that the astrologer''s wife had sent him, then he stammered:"Hora?
5600	The old man meant kindly, but how could he renounce the trade of arms, for which he was reared and which he loved?
5600	The old man received the prince with much affection, and asked:"What brings my illustrious son to the poor servant of the Deity?"
5600	The old man said this with so much emphasis, that Nebenchiari could not help smiling and saying:"Have they treated you so very badly then, old man?"
5600	The old man stood up, letting the feet of the sick girl fall, and asked in a clear loud voice:"Art thou Bent- Anat?"
5600	The old man turned to his son and began softly,"Do you hear me, my boy?"
5600	The old man''s scheme was, to be sure, not pious nor rightly Christian; but had the power of the Church been in any way effectual?
5600	The old man''s vehemence was contagious; the lad''s spirit was roused, and he exclaimed warmly:"What do you say?
5600	The old woman had taken him for no more than an artist; she could not know who he was, and yet she had recognized-- or had Titianus been indiscreet?
5600	The old woman''s eyes flashed, and she eagerly asked,"What of him?"
5600	The only question is, What the Saviour still is to you Protestants, what he is to you, my friend?"
5600	The other went close up to him and asked him in a whisper:"Why, where do you suppose I get the money with which I pay for our food and lodging?"
5600	The others?
5600	The paraschites looked for a long time at the ground in silence; then he said:"Art thou speaking the truth?"
5600	The philosopher broke out at this in despotic wrath:"What has come over you, that you have suddenly forgotten how to obey?
5600	The philosopher ventured to approach him, and there was warm sympathy in his tone as he asked:"What ails you, Bassianus?
5600	The physician bowed to the ladies and went on; Barbara followed him into the street, asking:"Are you in earnest about the prescription?"
5600	The picture is attracting some attention.--Attention?
5600	The prefect will not help us?"
5600	The prince watched him turn very red then very pale and finally said inquiringly"Well, my Peregrinus?"
5600	The princess understood her, pressed her hand, and said while she pointed to Nemu:"The dwarf is your own too: shall he come with you?"
5600	The question,"For how long?"
5600	The regent is graciously disposed toward you, and you praise her liberality, but do you yourself know the name of the office which you fill?
5600	The reminder you got was rather a hard one, no doubt, but Orion tried to make up for it.--But the great hunt, what was that?"
5600	The road to Delft is still open; day after to- morrow it may no longer be so, afterwards-- who can predict what will happen afterwards?
5600	The rough visitor, whom we already know, thus called upon, bowed to the earth, his arms hanging by his sides, and asked:"What dost thou command?"
5600	The saint''s song:"O Love, Love''s reign announcing, Why dost thou wound me so?
5600	The scholars burst into a loud laugh, and as soon as the youth had reached them, Paul Van Swieten snarled in a nasal tone:"How did deserting suit you?
5600	The second hour after midnight had begun, when Hadrian, standing before the rough- cast clay bust, asked Pollux:"What is this to be?"
5600	The simplest way would be--""Well?"
5600	The slave started, and seeing at once that Verus was right, he asked in alarm:"What then can I do?"
5600	The sleeping slave did not stir; but a familiar voice addressed her from the bedroom, groaning rather than saying:"Who is there?
5600	The son of Euphorion, Pollux the sculptor?"
5600	The song ran as follows: Who, who will venture to hold me back?
5600	The steward had stepped in front of him, laid his hard hand on the donkey''s head, and asked:"Do you call your ass Semestre?"
5600	The stranger looked at him with a smile and said:"Now, do I look like an impostor?"
5600	The unusual hour and the retinue that followed her--""Is the daughter of Pharaoh sick?"
5600	The valet shrugged his shoulders irresolutely, and said quietly:"How could I venture to express an opinion about so noble an art?
5600	The water in the canals looks black, and yonder-- see-- what is that?"
5600	The words which he shouted to his retreating men:"Do you call yourselves Spaniards and not know what honour means?
5600	The young girl started, exclaiming contemptuously:"Arachne?
5600	The young widow clung anxiously to his arm, gasping in beseeching accents:"How could you forgive him?
5600	The youth''s eyes sparkled as he spoke, and Paulus asked, not without interest,"Indeed?"
5600	The"friends"of the emperor looked at him anxiously as, with furrowed brow, he asked, impatiently:"Macrinus not here yet?"
5600	The"king''s eye"was on the point of departure, but Phanes detained him, saying:"Does my King allow me to make one remark?"
5600	Their meeting this morning had been as the striking of flint and steel, and if sparks had come of it how could they help it?
5600	Then Araspes was right?
5600	Then Daphne raised her face to his, asking,"So the Demeter is the work of Myrtilus?"
5600	Then I asked him whether he had in truth rather have found her in woe and grief, and would fain have had her young days saddened for love of him?
5600	Then I, too, am to suffer for your guilt?"
5600	Then Plautilla, his wife?
5600	Then Pyramus Kogel changed his tone, and said bitterly:"So your victorious eyes were only carrying on an idle game with my unsuspecting heart?
5600	Then Tabus struggled into a little more erect posture, and asked:"What does this mean?
5600	Then gazing around the circle of comrades, who surrounded him on all sides, he asked:"Has no one courage to help me to my rights?
5600	Then he added in a lower tone:"When can your wild beasts do their work?"
5600	Then he asked Melissa:"You understand now how I came to shed my brother''s blood?"
5600	Then he asked her why every one who was born was destined to die, and disappear?
5600	Then he called Sirona in a loud voice, and as she awoke excessively startled, he asked her in urgent tones:"Who gave you that ring?"
5600	Then he continued:"But I suppose you have a mother at home?"
5600	Then he has broken faith once more?"
5600	Then he let it go and said kindly:"And will Verus fulfil all you expect of a son?"
5600	Then he motioned towards Peter, and exclaimed to the assembled guests:"Will you excuse the burgomaster for a moment?"
5600	Then he passed his hand across his lofty brow, and in a different tone asked Wolf,"So it is a girl, and a native of this city?"
5600	Then he said as softly as if every tone came, not from his chest, but merely from his lips--"Is it agreed, Navarrete, Ulrich Navarrete?
5600	Then he threw it violently on the floor, and asked in a low, husky voice,"What is that?"
5600	Then he turned again to the dwarf, and asked:"Why does Mena let the ladies want?"
5600	Then he turned to his companions, and said:"Did you see the pretty girl there, in front of the tent?"
5600	Then he went close up to her, raised her drooping head, and cried in a cheering voice:"In a cloister?
5600	Then my father tried to escape the final destruction by attempting to kill himself.--Is it so?"
5600	Then no one has met her in the course of this day?
5600	Then people will say:''Would not Phaedime be as beautiful as this proud woman, if she had taken the same pains to make herself so?"''
5600	Then rage burst forth afresh"What do I care for your money?
5600	Then releasing the lady, she turned again to the philosopher, and burst out:"Or are you in the right, Philostratus?
5600	Then she busied herself with my neckkerchief and whispered in my ear:"Who is that?"
5600	Then she said in a dull voice:"Where is the letter?"
5600	Then she silently laid down the last cards, and asked:"Do you want to hear anything about a sweetheart?"
5600	Then she timidly enquired:"Are the evil spirits driven out of the child?"
5600	Then she took Mary''s head fondly between her hands and said:"What is wrong with you, madcap?"
5600	Then she took the spit from the fire, exclaiming angrily:"Directly, do you mean?
5600	Then she went on:"What project has he in hand now, I wonder?
5600	Then the cruel, tyrannical baton struck the wood a second time, and---- But what did this mean?
5600	Then the girl looked up at him inquiringly, and began again:"And now you hope for a second Spartacus?
5600	Then was she not a Christian?
5600	Then what brought her to the hill so early?
5600	Then where was she?
5600	Then which are the phenomena of nature in which you discern Him as especially near to you?
5600	Then why, in the name of all the gods, was Xanthe sad?
5600	Then you have not crawled under the yoke of the cross?"
5600	Then you overlooked the fine engraved gem which was set in that modest gold frame?"
5600	Then you will start after sundown?"
5600	Then, as if he sincerely pitied the criminal, he continued with well- feigned sympathy:"How did the learned man commit such a misdeed?"
5600	Then, closing the diptychon, she handed it to her attendant, asking:"Whom will you take?"
5600	Then, drawing Paula aside, he hastily added:"Have I not hoped too much?
5600	Then, drawing herself up to her full height, she passed her hand across her brow and defiantly exclaimed:"And why should I think and ponder?
5600	Then, holding out his hand to the smith, he asked:"You are a Christian; will you still cleave to me, after what you have heard?"
5600	Then, in a subdued voice, he asked:"Shall we take her away with us at once?"
5600	Then, in an altered voice, he added,"And revenge?"
5600	Then, raising the shawl, he continued inquisitively:"Do you know him?
5600	Then, turning to Agne, he said:"And why did you come here instead of going to the deacon of your own church?"
5600	Then, turning to Els, she asked with no less animation:"And you, my fair maid and very strict housemate, who has won the wager now?
5600	Then, turning to the eunuch, he asked:"What does the Egyptian Princess wish from my brother?"
5600	Then, when he asks me''Who is the happy man who begot you?''
5600	Then, with a faint sigh, he added:"Why should I torture you with these horrors?
5600	Then, with a puzzled glance at Dido, he asked in a tone of vexation:"Well, why are you waiting here?
5600	Then, with a wave of his long thin hand to indicate Agne, he asked:"What does this girl want?"
5600	Then-- was she deceived, could it be?
5600	There a throne was the prize, and might cost the blood and life of thousands!--What did a man bring home from the churches in the Nile valley?
5600	There are many things to be seen which enrich the imagination, but where could the young heart find the calmness it needs?
5600	There could be no suffering here; who could cry here, who could be sorrowful, who could die?
5600	There he comes-- shall I ask him?"
5600	There he opened his eyes, looked anxiously at me, and asked who I was and what had happened to him?
5600	There is no fairer scene here below and to whom does it belong?
5600	There is no ill- feeling, is there, nothing to come between us?"
5600	There is some meaning in it and, if you leave me at home, what is the good of the rose-- that is to say what good will you get out of me?"
5600	There must surely be such a statue somewhere in Alexandria-- but where?
5600	There stands the hostile power, and I should be greatly surprised if you did not recognize her as a neighbor?"
5600	There, I hear the door, that is he; come here youngster, what have you brought?"
5600	There-- are your cushions right-- so?
5600	There-- just here-- my sight is so dazzled, I can not make it out.--And if I could, what matter?
5600	There-- was he deceived?
5600	Therefore, why should they not be permitted to die as happily and confidently as her aunt, the abbess?
5600	These are the facts.--Do I err, woman, or do you still adhere to your statement?"
5600	They imagine a Paradise full of unspeakably alluring joys-- but we, my son-- we shall meet again in our own, shall we not?"
5600	They must be visible; but"--and this"but"brought sudden illumination to the praetor''s mind,"why should Caesar see them?"
5600	They were talking about the approaching abdication, and who knew the Emperor Charles better than these far- seeing men, who were so near his person?
5600	Think ye then that this omnipresent Being requires a house?
5600	Thirty thousand Hellenes beside our entire Egyptian military caste?
5600	This Alexandria-- in her youth as dissolute as she was fair-- what is she now but an old hag?
5600	This I did-- When were such things done in the former time?
5600	This closed the chronicle, Herr-- what shall I call you?"
5600	This girl--""What ails thee, Caesar?"
5600	This is no good sign, you think?
5600	This is the first time he ever said a rude word to you or to me: or did you not understand?"
5600	This once we will put the matter plainly: Who can hope to win love that gives none, but turns away morosely from his fellow- creatures?
5600	This place-- I will admit that it is ill- chosen-- but what other was open to me?
5600	This plant took root only in a heart filled with love And his?
5600	This practical joke which concealed a death- warrant-- to what fearful issues might it not lead?
5600	This she did with a mocking smile, and said in scorn:"Your lover?"
5600	This was like wormwood in the sweet draught; and if then-- But what can a girl care about the state, and the fate of rulers and nations?"
5600	This was too much for the active old man who, with flashing eyes and hand upraised in menace, burst forth"What do you mean?
5600	This woman''s hatred would lead her to destroy them rather than let them fall into the hands of her imperial enemy; and who can blame her?"
5600	This wretch, the deadly foe of her father and brother, here, at the head of the Roman troops?
5600	Those who deny a God are, in your estimation, foolish or perhaps abominable?"
5600	Thou art silent?
5600	Thou hast broken in on our night- prayers to request us to send a doctor to the injured girl?"
5600	Though it is of costly material, who would suspect it?
5600	Thousands have altered their behavior, but-- answer me frankly-- surely not what we mean by their feeling?"
5600	Thus Nemesis thanks me for the lavish gifts I have bestowed upon her?
5600	Thus every year of government was equal to three of war; but you, Luis-- the question is allowable when put to a man- how old are you?"
5600	Thus it happened that he saw Irene, and called out to her in a cheery voice:"What are you doing there, child?
5600	Thyone sank down into the chair by the blind artist''s side, asking softly,"And what gave you into her avenging hands, hapless boy?"
5600	Thyself?
5600	Titianus turned his back on the steward, and asked the architect:"Well, my good Pontius, what part of the palace have you your eye upon?"
5600	To Iras, his mother''s confidante?
5600	To arouse his jealousy?
5600	To be just, he could not but confess that she indeed had good reason to hate him: but Paula?
5600	To be sure, many things must aid me in doing so, for which I now hope; who knows whether it will not again be in vain?
5600	To despair means in our case to open the gates, to open the gates means--""Who is thinking of opening the gates?
5600	To him Gorgo, was the noblest of God''s creatures, and how could he have borne to go through life at her side with a stain on his honor?
5600	To limp along at all she is forced always to look down at the ground, and what is the consequence?
5600	To me?
5600	To open Mena''s eyes?
5600	To secure splendour and grandeur for him, she had yielded to the most cruel demand, and what had been the result of this sacrifice?
5600	To the Egyptians the Philadelphi, Ptolemy and Arsinoe, are gods, and what cause have we to reproach them except that they use their omnipotence?"
5600	To the gate- keeper perhaps?"
5600	To the prefect''s respectful inquiries after her health, she shrugged her shoulders and replied:"How should I be?
5600	To the tyrants, their slaves and eye- servants, or the men who lived and died for liberty?
5600	To this Horapollo replied:"And who would be so foolish as to ask you to do either?
5600	To what end?
5600	To what end?"
5600	To what parish--[Parochia in Latin]--did your parents belong?"
5600	To which of them could he here lift his hands in prayer?
5600	To whom belong the shining purple pages in the great book of national history?
5600	To whom did she owe this masterly training?
5600	To whom do I owe them but to you?"
5600	To whom is Paaker conducting our stammering physician and his assistant?"
5600	To whom is it given to read the soul of man?
5600	To whom?
5600	To whom?"
5600	To whose ears had not come some longing cry for freedom, and especially freedom of the press?
5600	To- day or to- morrow-- what matter which?
5600	To- day she particularly shrank from irritating the easily- excited girl, and therefore replied:"What did you say?
5600	To- day?"
5600	Trautchen opened the door and, even before crossing the threshold, Barbara exclaimed:"Is your master at home?"
5600	Trembling with fury Caracalla broke in:"Who would choose you for their ambassador, miserable wretch?"
5600	Trifling, whispering, caressing-- a tender squeeze of the hand-- solemnly, passionately earnest!--And what next?
5600	True, Archibius''s stable was full of fine animals, but who was she that she should presume to use them?
5600	True, I imagine I can again see and hear everything as though it were happening once more before my eyes, but how am I to describe it?
5600	True, directly after, he looked as doubtful as if an invisible myrtle- staff had been swung over his back, and asked:"But if she notices it?"
5600	True, he intended to leave Tennis as soon as possible, for what advantage could he now find here?
5600	Turn round; there, behind the thorn- hedge, by the little fire which shines full in your( her?
5600	Twenty years ago such an inmate here would have made you jealous?
5600	Ulrich checked his pace, and gnashing his teeth, exclaimed:"Will not?
5600	Ursula-- the lad whom from an infant-- and you-- both of you, what have you done?
5600	Van der Werff turned his head, cast a hasty, affectionate glance at her, and said:"Now, child?
5600	Virtue, he says-- but to what end repeat such stale old stuff?"
5600	Visiting a sweetheart?
5600	Von Warmond filled a fresh glass, saying with a slight shade of reproof in his tone:"Why, Captain, Captain, what whims are these?
5600	Wait a moment, how would this do?
5600	Was Barine more to him than he supposed?
5600	Was Eros at the bottom of it all?
5600	Was God''s good gift too poor for the Honourables with the gold chains?
5600	Was Helena''s image, which now floated before him so bewitchingly, destined to fade as swiftly?
5600	Was Hermas returned?
5600	Was Hermon really only trifling mischievously with her affection?
5600	Was I in truth at a banquet or was I only dreaming that I sat as a guest at the richly spread board?
5600	Was Isabella a relative of this young girl?
5600	Was Isabella her lost sister?
5600	Was Memphis in flames?
5600	Was Philip, the narrow- chested philosopher, capable of bearing the strain which had so often proved fatal to stronger men?
5600	Was a ride across the mountains such a tremendous matter after all?
5600	Was dame Hannah dead?
5600	Was he again deluded by a resemblance, or was he in a dream?
5600	Was he deluding himself?
5600	Was he detained by the spell of Didymus''s granddaughter?
5600	Was he in Madrid?
5600	Was he in danger of seeing the will which urged him to preserve his freedom conquered?
5600	Was he indeed a son of the Gods, and did their blood flow in his veins?
5600	Was he inviting the countess to dance again?
5600	Was he now to commit the deed for which he had despised and killed others?
5600	Was he still angry with her?
5600	Was he the victim of a delusion?
5600	Was he thinking of the fair listener in the cave, who was a witness to his humiliation?
5600	Was he to be led to the executioner''s block?
5600	Was her soul already free from the bondage of the flesh?
5600	Was her wandering soul approaching him to drive him from the threshold of the house which hid her endangered child?
5600	Was his anger roused by the boldness of the city magistrates, who dared to favour the Saxon escutcheon and banners so openly?
5600	Was his late visit intended for the Gaulish lady, to whom she had seen him go yesterday again with the wine jar?
5600	Was it Paulus returning?
5600	Was it a crime to drive with a young girl of stainless reputation under her mother''s oversight?
5600	Was it a jackal that had plunged into the dense growth to surprise a brood of water- fowl; was it a hyena trampling through the thicket?
5600	Was it a man or a woman-- was it she whom he expected?
5600	Was it a restless spirit risen from its grave at the midnight hour, which must be close at hand?
5600	Was it a sin in a child to accept the creed of her parents?
5600	Was it a thief or a burglar?
5600	Was it being taken there merely that it might grow up a Castilian?
5600	Was it conceivable that she loved him, after having wounded him, as if intentionally, by acts which she knew were detestable to him?
5600	Was it conceivable!--But why not?
5600	Was it disloyal to science if I dedicated to poesy the hours which others called leisure time?
5600	Was it for her sake that Caesar had thus decked himself and looked in the mirror?
5600	Was it he-- was it Polykarp seeking her?
5600	Was it not as if she had expected to make a water- lily blossom in the sands of the desert?
5600	Was it not foolish to let a child amuse itself in the middle of the night with so dangerous a toy?
5600	Was it not ignominious even to wait here like a prisoner in obedience to the command of this wretch?
5600	Was it not too narrow wholly to please the man who had known how to praise her own beauty so passionately?
5600	Was it not utterly unprecedented?
5600	Was it possible that he still intended him for the monastic life, now that he had become acquainted with his talents and tastes?
5600	Was it possible that rats and mice--?
5600	Was it possible that she should love her husband, when his breach of faith troubled her so little?
5600	Was it possible to wrench his heart from them, renounce what his own deeds had won?
5600	Was it possible?
5600	Was it really Amon who had appeared in human form at his call?
5600	Was it really only the desire to take her from her vagabond life which had induced Lienhard to open this house to her?
5600	Was it right for him to hold intercourse with a man whom he must despise at heart?
5600	Was it right to abandon the young wife, who had held out a saving hand in her distress?
5600	Was it she?
5600	Was it that Hapi, the Nile- god, was angry with the Emperor?
5600	Was it the coloured rays from the ruby eyes of the dragon in the fireplace which shed the roseate glow on Cleopatra''s cheeks?
5600	Was it the consciousness of having acted rightly?
5600	Was it the elder and not the younger sister, whom alone he was anxious to speak with, who came to the well this morning?
5600	Was it the heat of April, with its desert winds, which had brought the transformation?
5600	Was it the heat that had enervated her and robbed her of the presence of mind she usually had at her command?
5600	Was it the night breeze that almost imperceptibly raised and lowered it, or was her own dear self concealed behind it?
5600	Was it the spirit of the slain Tarautas which had floated in at the open window?
5600	Was it the storm that stirred them?
5600	Was it the voice of the angels which appeared to the shepherds?
5600	Was it to be her fate to see the dreadful man from the place where she was hiding from him?
5600	Was it too great for Octavianus, or too petty?
5600	Was it true that the Eysvogel firm had been placed in a very critical situation by the loss of great trains of merchandise?
5600	Was it you who selected that place for them?"
5600	Was my dream concerning the swan to be fulfilled?
5600	Was n''t it through me, that you obtained this good appointment, and are not we both Medes?"
5600	Was not Heinz forcing her to enter into rivalry with one the most distant comparison with whom meant defeat?
5600	Was not Herdegen pledged to marry Ann?"
5600	Was not his mother Setchem of royal race?
5600	Was not some mysterious power uplifting her, bearing her towards the highest goal?
5600	Was not the plan of bringing the fleet across the isthmus bold and full of promise?
5600	Was not the temple of Seti more indebted to him than to any one?
5600	Was not their strange radiance an emanation from the eternal glory that she sought?
5600	Was not this his preserver?
5600	Was not this the divinity of the fight?
5600	Was not your son''s fate truly prophesied by the oracle?
5600	Was she a respectable girl or not?
5600	Was she as innocent as she was haughty and cold?
5600	Was she awake or was she a prey to some horrid dream?
5600	Was she deceived, was she dreaming or was she tricked by some evil spirit?
5600	Was she mad?
5600	Was she no longer the love of the man who reigned over everything here?
5600	Was she not free, or when had she placed herself under obligation to render blind obedience to her lover?
5600	Was she not worthy to be loved, and is she not so still?
5600	Was she not, after all, under obligation to be grateful to him for everything for which she reproached him?
5600	Was she now attacked by the pestilence?
5600	Was she now in the abode of the blest?
5600	Was she stealing away from fear of punishment?
5600	Was she still there?
5600	Was she then afraid to meet me with the message of woe which my lord Cardinal had perchance received from Cairo through his chaplains there?
5600	Was she to owe the bliss they had foretold to hate and pitiless retribution?
5600	Was she, Euryale, in her dotage, that she could be so deceived by a child?
5600	Was solitude becoming unendurable?
5600	Was such a thing ever heard of?
5600	Was that Cleopatra?
5600	Was that a tear?
5600	Was that momentous night destined to bring him nearer to the highest goal of his ambition or to debar him from it?
5600	Was the adventuress of whom Wilhelm had spoken, the only creature whom she loved with all the ardor of her passionate soul?
5600	Was the bishop indeed right?
5600	Was the experienced connoisseur of art and the artist soul in the right?
5600	Was the fever of his wound attacking him?
5600	Was the groaning throng of restless spirits which his grandson had pointed out to him from the observatory, pouring into the sanctuary of the gods?
5600	Was the lad''s illness serious, or what other cause detained Hosea in Tanis?
5600	Was the man on whom the Hebrews''highest hopes were fixed a renegade, forever lost to his people?
5600	Was the mischief- maker everywhere?
5600	Was the proud spirit of this girl, who, as his mother said, was cold and unapproachable, incapable of passionate, self- forgetting devotion?
5600	Was the slave seeking for a member of the family?
5600	Was the velarium on fire; had the machinery for lighting up refused to work; and must they remain in this uncomfortable twilight?
5600	Was the worthy Mother Superior dead?
5600	Was the wounded barbarian the sole acquisition of this journey?
5600	Was there no room for unselfish love in the breast of any man?
5600	Was there no way of lighting up in her the sacred fire which burnt in him?
5600	Was there on earth-- he asked himself-- a more fertile and luxuriant land?
5600	Was there one that she had not defied?
5600	Was there yet time-- was he yet capable of atoning for what was done by some great and splendid deed?
5600	Was this Sabina who no doubt was kindly disposed towards him but who loved no one else, not even herself?
5600	Was this a miracle?
5600	Was this a trap?
5600	Was this also the singer''s fault?
5600	Was this her gentle, dreamy daughter?
5600	Was this his father''s curse-- that all who loved him must reap pain and grief in return?
5600	Was this lady, restricted by a thousand petty scruples, as well as by her stiff, heavy gala robes, a genuine woman at all?
5600	Was this man chosen to avenge Charles''s sins upon his son and heir?
5600	Was this nosegay his gift?
5600	Was this possible either?
5600	Was this really his work?
5600	Was this the happiness predicted for her on the night of the full moon?
5600	Was this the harsh bitter woman whose heart seemed filled with gall, whose tongue cut like a dagger every one against whom she used it?
5600	Was this the vengeance of the heart whose ardent wishes she had heroically slain?
5600	Was your father an artist?"
5600	We all use our hands here and labor is no disgrace; what is your handicraft?"
5600	We are made use of to keep the people in the faith, for if they cease to honor the Gods how will they submit to kings?
5600	We are not permitted to shelter her here any longer, and if we turn her out--""What is the matter with the woman?"
5600	We arrived late last night, and Pontius put us--""Then you are with the architect from Rome?"
5600	We call her so, who dare aver the contrary?
5600	We have enough of that intolerable nuisance here in Egypt-- or am I to be delighted at the prospect of hurting my feet on hard stones?"
5600	We have seen its influence upon the spirits, and who among the children of men can resist it?
5600	We heard the old man call, and saw what was happening; but who can prop another''s house when his own is falling?
5600	We may laugh, but Klea, poor thing, she must be hungry?"
5600	We, on the contrary, love life and dread death;--how can we stand against them?
5600	Well Publius, what has Rome the all conquering brought home this time in token of victory?"
5600	Well, Karnis son of Hiero-- and who am I?"
5600	Well, Maria?"
5600	Well, and so it may; for what has come over us all in these few days?
5600	Well, and what is this?
5600	Well, and what next?"
5600	Well, every one to his taste; but how would it be if old Horapollo taught us his value?
5600	Well, if you are really the sharpest of them all over there, what must the others be?"
5600	Well, then, how are we to detect the guilty?
5600	Well, what did the high- priest want?"
5600	Well?
5600	Were Pharaoh''s chariots approaching to attack the camp?
5600	Were his wings broken, too, and did he desire only seclusion and quiet?
5600	Were it otherwise, how could the love and loyalty which cleave to the hapless, defeated woman, be repaid with anguish of heart and tears?
5600	Were not her own sentiments the true and right ones; had her intercourse with these heathens tainted her?
5600	Were not the very slaves free to- day?
5600	Were the days to return when, in the Netherlands, Charles had condescended to treat even humble folk with blunt familiarity?
5600	Were the gods ever more zealously worshiped?
5600	Were the young people going to carry out the jest of their childhood in sober earnest?
5600	Were there not circumstances in which the Bible itself commanded a man to leave father and mother?
5600	Were there not some loose threads still remaining of the old tie, that had united the burgomaster''s wife to the handsome nobleman?
5600	Were these hideous thoughts to haunt him even by day?
5600	Were they burned or sunk?
5600	Were they now using the bench to spread out the garments they had rinsed?
5600	What Alexandrian has not seen this remarkable man?
5600	What Ghibelline?"
5600	What a mystical and magic bond is that of a Christian marriage like ours?
5600	What about your brother?"
5600	What accident was causing this new change of feeling in this April day of a girl?
5600	What ails him?"
5600	What ails you, you, miserable hunchback!--Who gives you a right to toss our cloaks into a corner?"
5600	What ails you?
5600	What am I saying?
5600	What am I saying?
5600	What am I to do?
5600	What am I to swear?"
5600	What are people planning against him?"
5600	What are the things which others deem best and highest to a miserable wretch like me?"
5600	What are we now?
5600	What are you doing down there?"
5600	What are you standing there for man?
5600	What are you thinking of, child?"
5600	What are you whimpering about?"
5600	What beauty were you dreaming of, Darius, when you went out to listen to the nightingale?"
5600	What better proposals could they or their leader desire?
5600	What binds you here to the Richtberg?"
5600	What brings the Wolf in sheep''s clothing to us?"
5600	What brings you to us at such a late hour?"
5600	What business is it of the child''s?
5600	What can Hosea be to you?
5600	What can I play with now?''
5600	What can a party of monks do?
5600	What can an Attic mother, without knowledge, without experience, give to her daughters?
5600	What can be expected beyond the letter of their service from one who so neglects his duties?
5600	What can be hanging over us?
5600	What can have happened?"
5600	What can he want with me?
5600	What can it cost you?
5600	What can life offer you without her?"
5600	What can now be done to save Irene from him?
5600	What can that avail, unless to teach me that you look for nothing but evil from me; that you are suspicious of me?
5600	What can that girl want of him?"
5600	What can that mean?
5600	What can the manager of a performance do, but all in his power to secure the applause of the audience?
5600	What can they mean?
5600	What can this stranger know of my family affairs?
5600	What can we devise to entertain Euergetes and ourselves?"
5600	What can we do to procure what we want, and yet not to weaken the forces here too much?"
5600	What cared the little boys and girls of Leyden, released from school during the fair, for the peril close at hand?
5600	What cared they, that the weal and woe of thousands depended on their decision?
5600	What cares had he?
5600	What change was this that had come over this mysterious being?
5600	What charm could he find in a girl who, in a costume which displayed the greatest extreme of fashion, resembled a Turk rather than a Christian woman?
5600	What could an invisible creative power guiding the course of the universe be to a love- sick girl?
5600	What could be delaying Melissa and her father and brother?
5600	What could be its destination?
5600	What could be keeping Melissa?
5600	What could be the matter with the handsome fellow?
5600	What could have become of the cobbler''s beloved lodgers?
5600	What could have brought her beloved child to see her at so late an hour?
5600	What could have caused him so much sorrow?
5600	What could have happened, what had the citizens determined?
5600	What could have passed between the two, what ailed the man?
5600	What could he care for these Melchite sisters?
5600	What could he find save fresh anxiety and never- ending anguish of the heart if he remained near Barbara, who disdained his love?
5600	What could he mean by the"exchange"he proposed?
5600	What could he mean by the"woe"after the"weal"?
5600	What could he mean to convey by this warning?
5600	What could induce Antony to give so strange an order?
5600	What could it be which made her seem so strange and unlike her self?
5600	What could it have been that the goblin in a white robe and with flowing hair held in its arms?
5600	What could she do here?
5600	What could she want of him at so late an hour?
5600	What could she want with the Swiss?
5600	What could she, the poor, deserted, scorned toy of a king-- give to her child, and what the mightiest of the mighty yonder?
5600	What could such an amusement be to her now?
5600	What could the others, or she herself, be to him, since he loved the rich foreigner in the tent outside, and her alone?
5600	What could the verse mean except that the blind man would regain the power to behold the light of clay amid the sands of the silent desert?
5600	What could these signals mean at so unwonted an hour?
5600	What could they want of the secluded philosopher?
5600	What could this mean?
5600	What could this mean?
5600	What could yonder poor thing bestow that would please even a groom?
5600	What could you learn of life, of art and artists, here in the weaver''s nest in the midst of the waves?
5600	What crime has he committed?
5600	What daughter of our nation is ready of her own free will to die for the salvation of others?
5600	What demons are these that make us do and feel things in our dreams which when we are waking we should drive far, far from our thoughts?
5600	What did I do then?
5600	What did all these vain women really care for him?
5600	What did he care for the terrors the dog might have caused a mere girl?
5600	What did he care, what recked he of the shower of bullets and tar- hoops that awaited him?
5600	What did he receive from her?
5600	What did he see there?
5600	What did his words mean, and what was the firing outside?
5600	What did it avail that the King meanwhile left the government to the Council of State in Brussels?
5600	What did it mean?
5600	What did my Lelaps do?
5600	What did she care for all these vanities?
5600	What did she care for him, so long as she had her philosophers to argue with, who knew how to ply her with delicate flattery?
5600	What did she care for the exhibition which was about to begin?
5600	What did she care for the magnificent robe if she regained Charles''s love?
5600	What did she care for the progress of the hours, since the constellation of Charles''s Wain showed her that it was past midnight?
5600	What did that remarkable man have in mind?
5600	What did the aspiring young musician seek with a nobleman''s wife in a lonely Spanish castle?
5600	What did the nations of the earth know about him?
5600	What did the old man want at so late an hour on this dark night?
5600	What did the young, joyous- hearted fellow who was wooing Eva know of such cares?
5600	What did they conceal?
5600	What did they feel, in their self- conscious virtue, when they talked of my crimes?
5600	What did they know of the God who had commanded them to cast so much behind them and take upon themselves such heavy burdens?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did this mean?
5600	What did we lack before the exodus?
5600	What did you promise me on your return from the journey to the Prince?"
5600	What did you say your name is young man?"
5600	What did you say?
5600	What do I care for Egypt?
5600	What do I care for all the worshippers of a very poor idol who call themselves my''adorers''?
5600	What do I care for the prey?
5600	What do I do that is good, in making others happy or consoling their trouble?
5600	What do I do, what do I practise?
5600	What do I mean by that?
5600	What do I say?
5600	What do I want there?
5600	What do I want with them?
5600	What do these care for the common weal?
5600	What do they care for others?
5600	What do they create in Flanders?
5600	What do they want with me?"
5600	What do you care for the tears of mothers and the blood of husbands and sons?
5600	What do you here know even about colouring the eyelids and the lips, curling the hair, and treating the nails on the hands and feet?
5600	What do you know of a girl like me?
5600	What do you mean by saying''nothingness, nothingness''in that dreadful way?"
5600	What do you mean?"
5600	What do you other girls talk about at such entertainments, if it surprises you?
5600	What do you say to that show of sense?"
5600	What do you say, Captain?"
5600	What do you say, gentlemen?
5600	What do you say?
5600	What do you think now?
5600	What do you think of that suggestion, Cleopatra?"
5600	What do you think of that?
5600	What do you think, Lysias?"
5600	What do you think-- would it not be right to pour out half a cup of wine to the gods, and allow ourselves the other half?"
5600	What do you want from her?"
5600	What do you want to know about my father?"
5600	What do you want?"
5600	What do you want?"
5600	What do your fat horses eat oats for?
5600	What does he care for us, if only the Queen does n''t get angry and withdraw the subsidies?
5600	What does he not owe you?
5600	What does it matter about me?
5600	What does it matter for an old woman?--You, child, why do you look at me in such amazement?
5600	What does she care about her elderly travelling companion?
5600	What does she know of me?
5600	What does the stranger want with me?
5600	What does this delay mean?
5600	What does this mean?
5600	What does this mean?"
5600	What fate is impending over the dear ones, who are so worthy of the greatest happiness?
5600	What fate will you bestow on her and her children?"
5600	What for, I wonder?
5600	What gave it the air of such royal stateliness?
5600	What gifts of the Gods doth he lack?
5600	What god has taken any care of me?
5600	What good does a beautiful speech do me, if it is in a foreign language that I do not understand?"
5600	What good had come of the penitential sermons in all the churches, of his and his vicar''s warnings and threats?
5600	What good have all the teachings of the great master done him?"
5600	What good will it do him?"
5600	What good will it do me to see with the eye of the Divinity or to share in his omniscience?
5600	What grander existence could earth offer?
5600	What great matter is it after all?
5600	What great thing had he revealed?
5600	What great thing is it that I ask of your love?
5600	What guarantee hast thou, that he will not betray us to the Persians?"
5600	What had Massi to do with him?
5600	What had become of him?
5600	What had become of the heroes and the high- minded princes of the house of Ptolemy?
5600	What had become of the magnificent galleys which had accompanied her to the battle?
5600	What had befallen him, and what had the recruiting officer to tell of his fate?
5600	What had befallen the happy- hearted fellow?
5600	What had befallen the poor youth that day?
5600	What had come over her?
5600	What had come over the poor, suffering youth whom he, Timon, had escorted to the Circus out of sheer compassion?
5600	What had come upon them-- what blow had fallen on the house?
5600	What had happened here?
5600	What had happened here?
5600	What had happened more than she had expected?
5600	What had happened to his modest sister during the last few days?
5600	What had happened to the girl?
5600	What had happened?
5600	What had he done, what had befallen him?
5600	What had he expected from that parting hour-- the vow of eternal fidelity, a firm betrothal, ardent kisses, and a tender embrace?
5600	What had he in view?
5600	What had life to offer her without his love?
5600	What had she gained by it?
5600	What had she seen?
5600	What had she to ask from the Ephraimite, whom she had forever refused?
5600	What had so changed the girl in these few hours?
5600	What had so completely altered him, had poisoned and vexed his soul as with a malignant spell?
5600	What had that Persian girl taken into her crazy head that she must rush upon him like some furious beast of prey?
5600	What had the syndic in view?
5600	What had the world to offer her but new torment and new misery?
5600	What had withheld her, under such great provocation, from betraying that she had detected him in the theft of the emerald?
5600	What happened to your poor father?"
5600	What has Alexander done?
5600	What has Happened here?"
5600	What has a widow except her only son?
5600	What has come over him that he has deserted us, and just now of all times?
5600	What has come over you?"
5600	What has happened in Thebes?"
5600	What has happened then?"
5600	What has happened to the poor fellow?
5600	What has happened to you, child?
5600	What has happened to you?"
5600	What has happened?"
5600	What has placed itself between us?"
5600	What has she to complain of with us?
5600	What has that poor soul done to you, persecuted as she is by the hardest fate-- that noble creature who is so dear to us all?
5600	What have men called good?
5600	What have the little elf and Signor Salvatore to do with sorrow?"
5600	What have you been doing since I had the boon of meeting so rare a beauty at the dance?
5600	What have you drawn with Sebastiano?"
5600	What have you not heard of my past?
5600	What have you to ask?"
5600	What have you to do with the Roman?
5600	What have you to fear from them?
5600	What have you to fear when I am with you?"
5600	What have you to say to that-- you, who were brought up by Karnis, a true votary of the Muses?"
5600	What ice may cool the fire of this burning heart?
5600	What if Antony proved himself the hero of yesterday, the general he had been in days of yore?
5600	What if Fate, like a capricious ruler, now changed from frowns to smiles?
5600	What if Paulus had abandoned her, and had left her to her fate?
5600	What if his own Demeter had been destroyed and Myrtilus''s statue saved?
5600	What if she loved the nephew as she had once loved the uncle who, through her, had learned what bliss life can offer?
5600	What if she were still standing at the door of the house to wait for Biberli?
5600	What if the violent throbbing of her heart should silence her voice?
5600	What if, when she got outside, she should be seen by the lictors or spies?
5600	What indeed could he wish for more than he already possessed?
5600	What indeed might not Sirona have done to her?
5600	What interpretation did the priest give you?"
5600	What is burning there?"
5600	What is going on in the court- yard?
5600	What is going on out there?"
5600	What is he saying, and what does all this mean?"
5600	What is highest and best in a woman?
5600	What is it after all that they bewail?
5600	What is it but a gulf of iniquity, in which they are to wallow in sensual delight?
5600	What is it he asks with his penetrating glance, which for days has followed me wherever I turn, and robs me of peace even in my sleep?
5600	What is it that is weighing on your little soul?
5600	What is it you ask?"
5600	What is it you called me just now?
5600	What is it you wish to know?"
5600	What is it?"
5600	What is it?--What of Gotz?
5600	What is life but waiting?
5600	What is life but waiting?
5600	What is life but waiting?
5600	What is life but waiting?
5600	What is my life after all?
5600	What is my name, my little one?"
5600	What is one without the other?
5600	What is she like, the lady you mean?"
5600	What is stirring yonder in the linden?"
5600	What is sweeter than sound sleep, and who will disturb and rouse me when Death has lowered his torch before me?
5600	What is the heart?
5600	What is the love of men?
5600	What is the man''s name, and of what kith and kin is he?"
5600	What is the man''s name?"
5600	What is the man''s name?"
5600	What is the matter Titianus?"
5600	What is the matter, Andreas?"
5600	What is the matter, Senorita?"
5600	What is the meaning of this sudden entry of summer?
5600	What is the name of the cavalier, Malfalconnet, who spoke to you of the friendship which unites him to this brave old champion of the faith?"
5600	What is the prayer that can effectually release us-- born of the flesh-- from the burden of the flesh?
5600	What is the present?
5600	What is the priest to him?"
5600	What is the sole object of my words?
5600	What is the terrible debt of gratitude you owe the doctor?"
5600	What is the transport with the huge lotus flower on the prow probably bringing?"
5600	What is the use of a house filled with fine furniture when the heart is so full of sorrow?
5600	What is the use of being the wife of the imperial magistrate, if a Nuremberg drawbridge can not be raised for me even after sunset?
5600	What is the warrior to do here?
5600	What is the world, what am I to her, compared with the Queen, the idol of her heart?
5600	What is there on earth that could fill its place?
5600	What is there that I can do with a happy mind?
5600	What is this by way of an erection?"
5600	What is this honor?
5600	What is to be done?"
5600	What is to be made out of that newly- set- up mass of clay?"
5600	What is to become of the singing without Johann and Benevenuto?
5600	What is your advice, Eulaeus?"
5600	What is your lady''s name?"
5600	What is your name, boy?"
5600	What is your name?"
5600	What is your name?"
5600	What is your name?"
5600	What is your opinion?"
5600	What lay beneath that mass of ashes?
5600	What magic effect it has in real life?
5600	What marvel if they should choose him for the target of their resentment and revenge?
5600	What marvel that Froebel made every effort to win this rare power for the young institute?
5600	What marvel, if I looked for them in vain?
5600	What matters all else that we sacrificed?
5600	What may not the new year bring in its course?"
5600	What may we hope from your favour?"
5600	What more could now be given to him?
5600	What more do we want?
5600	What more do you desire?"
5600	What more had the woman, to whom the Emperor''s heart belonged, to desire?
5600	What more have you heard concerning the first books of the Annales of Tacitus, said to have been discovered in the Corvey monastery?
5600	What more must be done in this matter?
5600	What mother would allow a pretty young daughter to appear alone in the Circus?
5600	What must she be when it is love that constrains the flame of her glowing soul to burst into a blaze?"
5600	What must the knight, who but yesterday, she knew, had looked up to her as to a saint, think of her now?
5600	What mysterious fire had this night kindled in those calm eyes, which Alexander was fond of comparing to those of a gazelle?
5600	What need he care for the opinion of the world?
5600	What news have you for the old woman from the young couple?"
5600	What now awaited the omnipotent ruler''s son?
5600	What now would you charge for a dress for her?"
5600	What object could the Imperial cavalry have in placing themselves by that strong and impenetrable spot?
5600	What of him?
5600	What on earth have we to do with numbers?"
5600	What other art is gifted with the power of creating a work so imperishable and so far transcending all ordinary standards?"
5600	What other women would trample the highest blessings under foot?"
5600	What peculiarity was it intended to satirize?
5600	What plan of meeting have you arranged?"
5600	What pleasure had life to offer him, the blind man, who was already dead to his art?
5600	What pleasure will it afford you, if we lock up a few thoughtless lads for two days this sunny weather?
5600	What power can reside in these frail figures of brass or marble?
5600	What power has a poor mortal to conceal the truth from one so mighty?
5600	What prevented her from confessing that her heart was another''s?
5600	What prevented her from grasping the gold, giving the hint, issuing the command?
5600	What profit is life with loss of honor?
5600	What reception could he expect?
5600	What remained for her to give?
5600	What reply would a woman with true love in her heart have made to such a demand?
5600	What right had Els to distrust him?
5600	What right had she to give it?
5600	What say you to the tooth which my lips do not hide so kindly as you assert?
5600	What say you, Kasana?"
5600	What says Anakreon?
5600	What shall I be to- morrow, what later?
5600	What shall I give you?"
5600	What shall we do?"
5600	What should I be, and what am I?
5600	What should I do with children who, in consequence of my retractation, must forfeit all I might leave them?
5600	What should I know, when I was still but fourteen and fifteen years old, of love and its dangers?
5600	What should come of it all?
5600	What should he do?
5600	What should he, the artist, to whom his eyes brought whatever made life valuable, do longer in this hideous black night, brightened by no sunbeam?
5600	What should prevent her from becoming his now that he could promise an ample income?
5600	What should she do?
5600	What should we be without your help and protection?"
5600	What should you say, if I left him among you till Christmas?
5600	What sin have you committed, gentle, patient child; or our father, or our happy- hearted and gifted brother; or I-- I myself?
5600	What sort of a creature have your books made you, since you came with the doctor''s hat from Coimbra?
5600	What sort of thing is that?
5600	What sort of title is that?
5600	What spear can transfix the dragon of passion which rages here?
5600	What spirits were aiding the Prince of Orange to resist the King and the power of the Church so successfully?
5600	What spite has he against Pentaur?
5600	What steps will you take to hinder a single one from escaping?
5600	What still detained him in Madrid?
5600	What then brought you to Serapis?"
5600	What then is left to us-- to Ann and me, Grandmother?
5600	What then is the mysterious power that aided you to do it?''
5600	What then was now the matter?
5600	What think you did Alkaemmon on this?
5600	What thinkest thou Croesus?
5600	What thoughts does it awake?
5600	What thoughts were these?
5600	What to him was the well- ordered and disciplined army, among whose leaders be had numbered himself with such joyous pride?
5600	What tortured the poor child so cruelly?
5600	What voice was that?
5600	What was I saying?
5600	What was Sirona to him?
5600	What was all this long whispering with Argutis?
5600	What was greater than the certainty of being beloved by the greatest of men?
5600	What was happening?
5600	What was he doing there at this hour?
5600	What was he doing?
5600	What was he to appoint for a time which the words of a third person might render unendurable?
5600	What was he to do alone in the vast empty palace?
5600	What was his Els doing at this hour among these gentlemen, all of whom were strangers?
5600	What was his strength in comparison with Adam''s?
5600	What was it about Groland?
5600	What was it in this man, who was short rather than tall, and feeble rather than majestic, which so imperatively forbade all confident advances?
5600	What was it that Ledscha saw there so fascinating that she did not even hear his low call?
5600	What was it that seemed to you so particularly tempting in all that whirl?"
5600	What was it?
5600	What was it?"
5600	What was she permitted to be to him?
5600	What was she plotting against him?
5600	What was she thinking of, what was she plotting?
5600	What was she to do?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was that?
5600	What was the big man doing here at this late hour?
5600	What was the hideous fatality that threatened his sovereign?
5600	What was the huge ship he was approaching?
5600	What was the matter with her?
5600	What was the matter with her?
5600	What was the meaning of his declaring that everything would go well with him now?
5600	What was the meaning of the light in the workrooms now?
5600	What was the meaning of the scene?
5600	What was the meaning of the words the Saviour had uttered to his august mother,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
5600	What was the meaning of this glaring eye, this gasping breath, this awful expression in her face, this convulsive action of her hands?
5600	What was the meaning of this?
5600	What was the name of the miracle which had saved him, and yet kept him away from his embrace so long?
5600	What was the point of this image?
5600	What was the probable value of this stately structure, this aristocratic imperial abode?
5600	What was the promise of the oracle?
5600	What was the shameless creature probably whispering to him now?
5600	What was there against Philippus but his homely face and humble birth?
5600	What was this?
5600	What was to be done now?
5600	What was to be done?
5600	What was to be done?
5600	What we buy to- day will surely be taken from us tomorrow, for what oath would be sacred to Philip?
5600	What were the envoys outside doing?
5600	What were they that the Most High, whom Miriam and Hosea described as so pre- eminently great, should care for them?
5600	What were you going to say just now?"
5600	What were you saying to your aunt as I came up?"
5600	What were you saying, Darius?"
5600	What will Cambyses say?
5600	What will Sappho say, if you come to her with pale cheeks?"
5600	What will she do; how will she demean her; is she aware of his presence?
5600	What will you advise him to do?"
5600	What woman had ever been fairer, more tender and loving than his own mother?
5600	What woman might not have been jealous of his enthusiasm for the Roman Hera?
5600	What wonder if they never see in you anything but that you are unhappy?
5600	What would Egypt be without them?
5600	What would a Leyden house- keeper say to our village streets?
5600	What would become of us, if individuals were to take upon themselves to defy me and walk in their own way?
5600	What would existence be without it?
5600	What would have prevented him-- as he did later-- from taking the object of his love to Rome, had it been possible at that time?
5600	What would his father have said, had he lived to see his son dwell here?
5600	What would it avail if I beggared myself and you for the Eysvogels and their tottering house?
5600	What would not his enemy, who was in such high favour with the Emperor, do to compass his destruction?
5600	What would our grandparents have said to such a miracle?
5600	What would the fencing- master say to a runaway- pupil?"
5600	What would you have?
5600	What would you say child to a long flowing purple robe and a chariot with white horses, and runners in front?"
5600	What would you say if the gentleman were to give you a pair of ear- rings, now; real gold ear- rings I mean?
5600	What would you say to the dark- haired Altrosen?"
5600	What would you think of an alliance between Leria and Blomberg?
5600	What you most desire for yourself and her is your mother''s blessing-- and do you think that will be easy to obtain?
5600	What''s up?"
5600	What, girl, what is to become of the heart in which even hope was destroyed?"
5600	What, in the name of all the gods, has Publius done to you that you avoid him more anxiously than if he were covered with leprosy?
5600	What, in the name of all the saints, has happened that can plunge my Els into misery and shame?"
5600	What, save my lady''s love, is more to me than our holy faith?
5600	What, you do not understand me yet?
5600	What?
5600	When George walked along dejectedly, she thought:"Is that my heedless boy?"
5600	When I am well again, I shall once more-- Do you practise music?"
5600	When I heard what had happened here I wanted to speak, but who listens to a cricket while it thunders?"
5600	When I was away did you think of me every day, every night, as I thought of you, day and night without fail?"
5600	When Moor once charged him with this, he said, smiling:"What would you have?
5600	When Nitetis was entrusted to your care, was it expressly said that she was the daughter of Amasis?"
5600	When Orion tempted you to perjure yourself, did he behave as my friend or as my foe, my bitterest and most implacable enemy?"
5600	When Phanes had finished, he gave him a penetrating look and said:"Where are my papers?"
5600	When Pollux observed this modest meal, he called out:"That is prisoners''fare, Pontius; have we nothing better in the house than that?"
5600	When Ptolemaeus-- for so he was called-- had, in reply to the question,"who is that?"
5600	When Verus was alone with his wife he went up in a friendly manner and said:"May I drive you home again?"
5600	When Zorrillo saw Flora by the daylight, he said, kindly:"You have been weeping?"
5600	When a swarm of hornets attacks a horse, and it rears, who wonders?
5600	When again alone with his wife, he asked hastily"Will you be indulgent and help me?"
5600	When can I speak to you alone?"
5600	When can you start, my good Hiram?"
5600	When could it be that he had come to an understanding with the inexperienced and easily wooed maiden?
5600	When did Death ever give back what he has snatched away?"''
5600	When did he go to church last?"
5600	When did we of the Netherlands ever trifle with vows?
5600	When do you set off for Rhodopis''house, friends?"
5600	When do you think you shall be able to travel, Bartja?"
5600	When had they ever entered the sanctuary for this purpose in orderly procession, solemnly chanting hymns?
5600	When he at last turned to Heinz again he asked in a low tone:"Do you know what this day means to me?"
5600	When he came back to us Ursula, who was aggrieved by the looks of displeasure she met on all sides, cried out:"Back already, Sir Junker?
5600	When he had ended his prayer, Pentaur said,"Why do you turn your back on the manifestation of the Sun- god?
5600	When he had retired, she exclaimed to Charmian:"Was I blind?
5600	When he is sitting with the rest of our people in an evening, they all laugh as soon as he opens his mouth.--And why?
5600	When he saw his father lying with his eyes open, he asked indifferently,"Shall I stay here or go to morning worship?"
5600	When he too refused to act a Spaniard, one of the boys exclaimed:"You wo n''t?
5600	When is it that his Eminence Cardinal Bernhardi will return from England?"
5600	When it moved forward, swaying from side to side, Cordula pointed to the curtained windows, and said:"Shameful, is n''t it?
5600	When she asked him, in much astonishment,"What to do there?"
5600	When she reopened them she saw Sirona''s face with crimson cheeks, turned towards her husband; she was unhurt-- but Hermas?
5600	When the Gaul, howling under the blows, was silenced, Hermon asked,"So your mad thirst for vengeance also caused this suicidal attack?"
5600	When the King''s command led me to the Tiber, many things surprised me; but, as a whole, how shall I compare the two cities?
5600	When the widow stroked her thick soft hair, Selene looked up with a smile and asked:"Have I been to sleep?"
5600	When to such tears were added uplifted hands and a few sweet words, such as,''It would make me happy,''or,''Do n''t you see how it hurts me?''
5600	When was such an act heard of in Egypt?"
5600	When will he go into the banqueting- hall?"
5600	When will the doctor let me hear you sing?"
5600	When will the prefect''s wife fetch you?"
5600	When will you cast out of your soul all that is contemptible and base?
5600	When will you come back again?"
5600	When will you learn discretion, Count Philipp?
5600	When you gave her the lie before all the people, was it because you did not believe that it was Bent- Anat?
5600	Whence came her love?
5600	Whence came the planks yonder, if they were not stripped from the floor of some room?
5600	Whence could a boy learn the ardent, yearning longing of which that''Quia amore langueo''was so full?
5600	Whence did she obtain this cool judgment?
5600	Whence did they come?
5600	Whence do I, by whose miserable weakness the battle of Actium was lost, derive the right to walk longer beneath the sun?
5600	Whence had she come so early in the day?
5600	Whence had the nimble fellow come so quickly?
5600	Whence then to- day this wild sensitiveness and eager desire to fight?
5600	Where are Jethro and the house- slaves?"
5600	Where are the arrows on which you had scrawled''Death to Mena?''"
5600	Where are the lovelocks that graced him so well?
5600	Where are the seven arrows with the wicked words which used to hang here?
5600	Where are the shears that are keen enough to cut the shadow from beneath our feet?
5600	Where are the strangers?"
5600	Where are we to find spies and executioners enough?
5600	Where are you intending to sleep?"
5600	Where are you taking me?
5600	Where are your eyes?
5600	Where are your horses standing?"
5600	Where but here would the Christians-- I know their doctrines-- have invented that term for their sublime teacher-- The Word become flesh?
5600	Where can a suitable shelter for the boy be found in Spain?"
5600	Where can the chariots be?"
5600	Where can we find a more beautiful expression of ardent passion than glows in Sappho''s songs?
5600	Where could Bishop Plotinus be?
5600	Where could a girl be found who, setting aside Cordula''s kind heart, would be so great a contrast to my mother in every respect?"
5600	Where could his people find a more delightful home?
5600	Where could she hope to find a refuge at once?
5600	Where did all these withered leaves come from in the month of June?
5600	Where did those gentle eyes get that determined flash?
5600	Where did you meet her?"
5600	Where do the Netherlanders go to learn anything new?
5600	Where do you learn your wisdom?"
5600	Where do you live, child?"
5600	Where do you live, my child?"
5600	Where do you live?"
5600	Where does she live?"
5600	Where does your nest of robbers hang?"
5600	Where had Appenzelder discovered the marvellous boy who sang this"Quia amore langueo"?
5600	Where had been the place by pressing which the granite might be moved?
5600	Where had the wood been gathered in this desert?
5600	Where had they gone?
5600	Where has such a thing happened a second time?"
5600	Where have you been so long?"
5600	Where have you put the despatch from the Senate which the messenger brought you just now?"
5600	Where have you-- both of you- been?"
5600	Where is Bischen, the captain of police?"
5600	Where is Nebenchari''s letter?"
5600	Where is harmony to be found in the struggles and rapacious strife of the life of the Cosmos?
5600	Where is he flying?''
5600	Where is he?
5600	Where is he?"
5600	Where is my brother?"
5600	Where is my father?"
5600	Where is our dear old temple gone?
5600	Where is our red- beard?"
5600	Where is she, where is her body?"
5600	Where is she?
5600	Where is she?"
5600	Where is the chief haruspex?"
5600	Where is the girl to be found?"
5600	Where is the girl?"
5600	Where is the lazy fellow hiding himself?"
5600	Where is your sheepskin?"
5600	Where is your ward?"
5600	Where is--?"
5600	Where love and peace reign must there not be happiness?
5600	Where now was the burthen of great wealth which had hung about his heels and hindered his running freely?
5600	Where shall I begin?
5600	Where shall I begin?
5600	Where shall I find his equal as a commander, an adviser and a companion?
5600	Where shall I find it, if not with you and my own father?
5600	Where shall we seek its source-- here or there-- who can tell?
5600	Where such a regular and well- balanced life from generation to generation, without instruction or precept?"
5600	Where was I?"
5600	Where was he now?
5600	Where was he to find the money he was accustomed to give his sister on the first day of every month?
5600	Where was his home?
5600	Where was his usually efficient Bias?
5600	Where was she going at this hour?
5600	Where was she to seek the lost girl?
5600	Where was the east which in Egypt was clearly defined by the long Nile range?
5600	Where was the leech while I was staying in Thebes?"
5600	Where was the relief?
5600	Where was there a more affectionate son, a pleasanter home than hers?
5600	Where were her friends gone?
5600	Where were the citizens''gay summer- houses and orchards, where the wooden frames on which the weavers used to stretch their dark and colored cloths?
5600	Where were they obtained, since April is scarcely past?
5600	Where were they taking her?
5600	Where will the poor souls sleep to- night?"
5600	Where will this new passion lead you?
5600	Where would all these traits be found more perfectly united in a single human being than in your person, Daphne, your quiet, kindly rule?"
5600	Where would his miserable wife, the accursed, lovely sinner, find him, when she sought him again?
5600	Where would the Queen go now?
5600	Whereas I trusted to have found a faithful and wise brain, what have I seen?
5600	Wherefore had it been her lot to endure so much through the same sentiment which beautified life to others?
5600	Wherefore then should we exclude them and deny them baptism?"
5600	Wherein does the utmost aim of the Christian life consist?
5600	Whether I owe it to illness or to the atmosphere that pervades this house, I ca n''t tell, but how long will it last?
5600	Whether Timon or Ptolemy or he himself should win-- what did it matter?
5600	Whether it will be painless, who can tell?
5600	Whether the paraschites is unclean by birth or not, who am I that I should decide?
5600	Whether this was his heart?
5600	Which among you can boast of beauty greater than his?
5600	Which is the bluer, the sky or the sea?
5600	Which is the lonelier do you think, you or I?"
5600	Which is the wiser-- the man or the brute?"
5600	Which must she choose and which avoid?
5600	Which of all these things does your father value least?"
5600	Which of the enemy''s generals could cope with Antony on the land?
5600	Which of the four Fs did Countess Cordula von Montfort ever lack?"
5600	Which of them all mortifies himself?
5600	Which of us ever thinks of the needs of others?
5600	Which of you can allow yourself to be taken in by a woman''s guile?"
5600	Which of you is Pentaur?"
5600	Which of you wants to inaugurate them?"
5600	Which should we rank the higher, power and poverty or mental wealth?
5600	Which will conquer?
5600	While he was thus occupied, Arsinoe went up to him and asked laughing:"Hiram has not cheated me then?"
5600	While she was fastening her sandals Irene asked her,"Why do you sigh so bitterly?"
5600	While the old woman stood muttering some inaudible words, the slave came into the room and said:"To- day is a general holiday, may I go out too?"
5600	White- haired woman, why have you remained so young?
5600	Whither are you going?"
5600	Whither had Alexander fled?
5600	Whither had she fled?
5600	Whither he may have gone to seek his brother, who can tell?
5600	Whither should he flee?
5600	Who am I?"
5600	Who are you and what do you want?"
5600	Who are you?"
5600	Who averted the sorest ill treatment from my head?
5600	Who awaited him with a longing heart?
5600	Who better than she knew the whole art and secret of healing the wounds of a hound''s making?
5600	Who but I advised you to find out Pentaur?
5600	Who but he knew the way so well?
5600	Who can alter here below what has been decided above?
5600	Who can blame her for prizing it so highly that she does not remove it even while she sleeps?"
5600	Who can blame the ill- treated friend if it is less ready to serve us as the years go on?
5600	Who can blame us in any way if a girl, who loves finery, runs away from her keepers?"
5600	Who can defend himself against the highest merit, self- knowledge?
5600	Who can dispute, for instance, that twice two make four?
5600	Who can prove it?
5600	Who can tell what may have detained Argutis?
5600	Who can tell?
5600	Who can think of rest in hours like these?
5600	Who can wonder, if, when at last they gain their liberty, they plunge into the pleasures of life with a tenfold eagerness?
5600	Who cares to listen to his neighbor''s praises?
5600	Who cherishes anxiety when confidently expecting victory?
5600	Who could fail to admire the beauty of the young heroes, your friends?
5600	Who could guard her from this horrible fate?
5600	Who could have done it except myself, before Mopsus came back?"
5600	Who could have forgotten the tale of the beautiful cap of the unhappy Meister Mertein, who has preceded us into the other world?
5600	Who could know the noble Croesus without loving him?
5600	Who could tell whether her surprise, instead of pleasing him, might not rouse his anger?
5600	Who could the man be who had kept the young philosopher, somewhat inaccessible in his pride of learning, so long in talk in that half- dark corner?
5600	Who could the mob whistle at, so long as they could not see one from another?
5600	Who could venture to speak in her presence of vanished charms?
5600	Who does not bring a stock of them with him when he quits school for the world at large?
5600	Who does not wish to stand on the step next above his own?
5600	Who else can wear the royal purple but my bright bird of Paradise, my beautiful rose Phaedime?
5600	Who else in Alexandria would consult the daughter long, when he was choosing her future husband?
5600	Who else?"
5600	Who entreated you to spare her fair fame?
5600	Who ever comes nigh me with true love and honest trustfulness?
5600	Who ever doubted it?
5600	Who ever heard of a prisoner loving his jailer?"
5600	Who ever peopled his realm, Caesar, more freely than thou?
5600	Who executed this admirable work, pray?"
5600	Who fetched away the bale this morning; who brought it here and opened it?"
5600	Who gave her the right to commit so great, so execrable a robbery?
5600	Who gave him a better right over Sirona than he, Paulus himself, had-- he who had saved her life, and had taken it upon himself to protect her?"
5600	Who guided you to our lodgings and did you see my little brother and sisters?"
5600	Who had been here this night?
5600	Who had ever heard of such a marriage?
5600	Who had given the regent, to whom nothing attracted her, the right to dispose of her as though she were a chattel or her captive?
5600	Who has ever thought of asking what compulsion led me to shed blood, or how much it cost me to do it?
5600	Who in Ratisbon could have been her teacher?
5600	Who in the wide world had a right to accuse him of anything that could justify such a feeling?
5600	Who in the world wrought this miracle with your voice?"
5600	Who is in there?"
5600	Who is it that she-- you know whom I mean-- Who is it that Bent- Anat loves?"
5600	Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?
5600	Who is more compassionate than He?
5600	Who is ruining the innocent child- like spirit of this highly favored youth?"
5600	Who is the being that every man, from a slave to a consul, would soonest hear call him''Father?"''
5600	Who is to command the wandering hosts tomorrow?"
5600	Who is to take charge of him on the way?
5600	Who is to tell them the news?"
5600	Who knows how soon they may be orphaned?
5600	Who knows their decrees?''
5600	Who knows what delightful thing Euergetes may not have promised her in return for our little maid?
5600	Who knows what else it crushed in me?
5600	Who knows what incomprehensible whim or freak may have brought her here?
5600	Who knows what may be coming to pass?
5600	Who knows what may happen in my absence?
5600	Who knows what may have become of her?
5600	Who knows what may have happened to your lover?"
5600	Who knows what may still be on the tally for us?"
5600	Who knows what modest wish was transformed in your mouth to so unprecedented a demand?
5600	Who knows what the morrow may bring?
5600	Who knows what the party has in store for you?
5600	Who knows what you will find up in the midst of all the muddle yonder?"
5600	Who knows where the man dwells?"
5600	Who knows whether the stars may not be?
5600	Who made it?"
5600	Who revered the sacredness of marriage in a city whose queen was openly living for the second time with the husband of another?
5600	Who said so?"
5600	Who sent you to Hosea?"
5600	Who should understand you then, if not your mother?
5600	Who talks of surrender?"
5600	Who tells you that I do not seek to come upon the track of the first beginning of things?
5600	Who that lives here behind the hill is of so much importance, that a leech from the House of Seti sacrifices his night''s rest for him?"
5600	Who the devil can philosophize with such twinges in the foot?"
5600	Who told you that I was of the Devil?"
5600	Who tore away the flowers beneath which they lay concealed?
5600	Who was coming at so late an hour?
5600	Who was his mother?"
5600	Who was it that could venture in this pitch- dark night to climb from rock to rock?
5600	Who was that fat old fellow who shrank into himself so miserably, and made for the door while I was yet speaking?"
5600	Who was the man for whose sake she withdrew from him the heart to whose possession he had the best and at any rate the oldest right?
5600	Who was the scoundrel?
5600	Who was this God who summoned him through Miriam''s lips to be, under His guidance, the sword and shield of His people?
5600	Who was to sew the tops to his shoes, Peter or Hackspann?"
5600	Who were the people who populated this usually uninhabited, inhospitable place so densely and in so strange a manner?
5600	Who were those people who went wandering about among the slain, turning first to this side and then to that, as if searching for something?
5600	Who will restore our uncle?
5600	Who would bind them up on the journey?
5600	Who would dare to resist him?
5600	Who would ever have believed that I should get any satisfaction out of this''Crown of Martyrdom''?
5600	Who would guess either that Moore''s little song was modelled on one written even earlier than the date of our story?
5600	Who would have believed that the silent, dreamy lad had so much presence of mind, and such cunning powers of invention?
5600	Who would have ventured to apply this motet to the brave and clever Saxon, high as he, too, towered above most of his peers?
5600	Who would not crave to glance into the future?"
5600	Who would not seek in war to diminish the enemy''s booty?"
5600	Who would remain at home on the evening of Shrove- Tuesday?
5600	Who would trouble himself about me?
5600	Who would wish to avoid the power of his spells?
5600	Who yesterday assisted at his prayers?"
5600	Who, besides yourself, is more to me than the flies on that cup?"
5600	Who, boy, do you think that I might be?''
5600	Who, if the warm sun were extinguished, would instantly remember that the moon and stars remain?
5600	Who, indeed, am I?
5600	Who, on this day of vengeance, thought of Marco Antonio Colonna''s plan of battle, or the wise counsels of Doria, Venieri, Giustiniani?
5600	Whom are you driving?"
5600	Whom did you meet?"
5600	Whom do you seek here mother?"
5600	Whom is she bringing?"
5600	Whose save my own are these lines around the corners of the eyes and on the brow?
5600	Whose then but that of the Great Pilot of the universe-- the Almighty Godhead.--Do you like my illustration?"
5600	Whose were they?
5600	Why Katharina?
5600	Why Should God have bestowed on us the gifts of the flesh if not that we may use them?
5600	Why am I using it here till it is weary and almost paralyzed?
5600	Why are the Berlin children defrauded of this bright and innocent pleasure, and their hearts denied the practice of exercising charity?
5600	Why are there no means of preserving such a face and such a form from old age and wrinkles?"
5600	Why are they so necessary to her?
5600	Why could not Philip be as frank with her as Alexander was?
5600	Why did Mark Antony prefer Cleopatra to Octavia, who was not less fair, whose heart was his, and whose hand held the sovereignty of half the world?"
5600	Why did every fibre of her being rebel against receiving even the smallest trifle from the man to whom she would gladly have given the whole world?
5600	Why did her favourite of fortune bear these traces of former anxieties?
5600	Why did leaden weights seem to hang upon her soul when she attempted to soar upward?
5600	Why did she not obey his call?
5600	Why did she not rush into his open arms?
5600	Why did she see no birds, no flowers in the window?
5600	Why did the master let them be put on the ship and taken to Messina by his brother and Mopsus?"
5600	Why did the shriek she uttered sound so agonized?
5600	Why did you not come to us, Hermas, if you wanted wine?
5600	Why did you not endeavor to persuade the people with words of warning, rather than with brute force?"
5600	Why did you not enquire what kingdom was meant?
5600	Why did you not reveal yourself as a priest, as the speaker of the morning''s discourse?
5600	Why did you put yourself into Pharaoh''s power?"
5600	Why did your picture, I know not how often, recur to my mind?
5600	Why do n''t you answer?
5600	Why do n''t you turn round-- nor ask me anything about my parents?"
5600	Why do you care for one who can never love you, and to whom you will appear insignificant to the end?"
5600	Why do you cut off this girl, who still stands with both feet in the world, from all that can give her pleasure?
5600	Why do you give the poor fellow no hope?
5600	Why do you look down?
5600	Why do you not speak?
5600	Why do you stand gaping at me as if I were a feathered ape?
5600	Why do you want just this one?"
5600	Why does a fine gentleman like you go to keep an appointment in the desert without boots or sandals, and so make our work so easy?
5600	Why does he not, at this supreme moment, inspire his worshippers with courage?
5600	Why does not the earth open her mouth to swallow them up like the company of Korah?"
5600	Why does not the thorn- bush light its fires, and destroy the evil- doers with its flames?
5600	Why does the serpent delay?
5600	Why dost thou not laugh?
5600	Why had Frau Christine come not less than three times yesterday afternoon, and again in the evening?
5600	Why had fate snatched his mother from him just now, why did it deny him the happiness of seeing his parents united?
5600	Why had he never seriously tried to win her, why had he so soon forgotten her?
5600	Why had he pursued this course?
5600	Why had he wished to see the Egyptian princess again before leaving Babylon?
5600	Why had he wounded her so deeply the night before?
5600	Why had his messenger been only a valet?
5600	Why had none of my many gems ever reminded me before of living people?
5600	Why had she not dared to confess the fault which, from a good and certainly pardonable impulse, she had committed?
5600	Why had she sent her boys away the day before, instead of showing them to the friend of her youth with maternal joy?
5600	Why had she whispered so long with Herr Pfinzing and then looked so sorrowfully at him, Biberli?
5600	Why had the God to whom she devoted her whole life and being made her a woman, yet given her the mind and soul of a man?
5600	Why had the desert wind so speedily destroyed the courage of the people during their brief pilgrimage?
5600	Why had they called her, the ropedancer, back to a life which henceforward could offer her nothing save want and cruel suffering?
5600	Why had this doom passed over Heliodora''s head and demanded the sacrifice of one whose loss she could never cease to mourn?
5600	Why has Phaon fallen into such foolish, evil ways?
5600	Why hast thou chosen this hour for thy visit?"
5600	Why have you invented this new and intolerable torment?"
5600	Why is it so?
5600	Why is the thunder silent, and where are the lightnings that played round the peak of Sinai?
5600	Why may I not go with you?"
5600	Why must they be separated?
5600	Why must we die a shameful death like murderers?"
5600	Why not banish these spies and select servants from the military caste, for instance?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why not?
5600	Why repeat what we both know well enough?
5600	Why run one''s head against the wall?
5600	Why should I blind myself?
5600	Why should I conceal it?"
5600	Why should I conceal the fact?
5600	Why should I deny it?
5600	Why should I deprive honest fellows who had less?"
5600	Why should I needlessly ascribe to her any worse sin than she had committed?
5600	Why should I not care for you, why should I repel you?
5600	Why should I not satisfy your curiosity and your relish of a sharp jest?
5600	Why should I open my eyes-- the gates of the heart-- to him?
5600	Why should Marcus have come to you since yesterday if he does not know where I am?
5600	Why should he conceal what had reached his ears?
5600	Why should it hurt her that the liberated prisoner did not seek her; why did she secretly cherish the foolish hope that momentous duties detained him?
5600	Why should it not be so again?
5600	Why should less honours await Charles''s son than his daughter?
5600	Why should not a perfumed Alexandrian gentleman transform himself for once into one of those rough fools on the mountain?
5600	Why should not he too for once enjoy life independently and in his own way?
5600	Why should not her son taste the quiet happiness which she had enjoyed in the garden of Epicurus?
5600	Why should not she, too, succeed in accomplishing a well- considered plan?
5600	Why should not this vision become a reality?
5600	Why should she neglect the remedy which had so greatly mitigated her husband''s distress?
5600	Why should she not have yielded to such hopes?
5600	Why should she reflect and consider longer?
5600	Why should she spoil the delightful drive with her friend, which, besides, was nearly over?
5600	Why should she submit to be taken to task like a school- girl by this man, himself still young?
5600	Why should the boy be in Philip''s train?
5600	Why should this particular sack have come into my hands to- day of all others?
5600	Why should you conceal it?
5600	Why should you have given up so much time and strength to your friend, that so scanty a remnant is left for the lover?
5600	Why then should I not be able to win his mother''s heart?
5600	Why then should those who serve it with their intellect be burdened with petty cares?
5600	Why then the veil?"
5600	Why then yesterday had he shown Arsinoe her mother''s bust before her?
5600	Why urge it?
5600	Why was all so still again?
5600	Why was it that men deemed me so unfortunate when I knew no sorrow and my heart was as gay as a singing bird?
5600	Why was n''t it finished, and why must he go on climbing again and again that frightful scaffolding?
5600	Why, I was then no more than six years old, and what is a child of that age?
5600	Why, how long then is it since your mother died?"
5600	Why, in short, do you believe in a God?"
5600	Why, oh why had she allowed herself to be detained here?
5600	Why, out of twenty documents it contains, should I have taken out this very one?
5600	Why, that very morning, had she sought out her betrothed-- for she might call him so now-- and tried to keep her away from him?
5600	Why, then, need she fear him?
5600	Why, what rational being, I ask you, could pray to such a mongrel thing?
5600	Why, what shall I wager now?
5600	Why, who in Memphis can stammer to compare with him?
5600	Why, why am I so old, so fettered, so sick a creature?
5600	Why, why?
5600	Why, why?
5600	Why-- why was it so difficult to shake off this burthen of mortal clay?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?
5600	Why?"
5600	Will Bartja be able to stay at Naukratis when Amasis is aware of the king''s intentions?"
5600	Will He then once more embody the ideas of Man-- and Apples and Pears?
5600	Will Jacob Van Sloten rent you the meadow?"
5600	Will Klea follow me?"
5600	Will Your Majesty allow yourself to be led by Pallas Athene and your mother Alcmene to your nuptials with Hebe?"
5600	Will any one accuse me now of injustice if I punish the accursed brood that has grown up in this den of iniquity with all the rigor that it deserves?
5600	Will he admire me?"
5600	Will he win?"
5600	Will it be a boy or a maid?
5600	Will it kill me to talk?"
5600	Will it measure the fluttering leaf by the same standard as the firmly- rooted plant?
5600	Will it not be possible for Theophilus to grant me an interview?"
5600	Will it?
5600	Will not?"
5600	Will our sore trials never end?
5600	Will she keep the bracelet, Publius-- yes or no?"
5600	Will that do?"
5600	Will that do?"
5600	Will that naughty child not listen to me at all?
5600	Will that satisfy you, O philosopher hard to be appeased?"
5600	Will the champion of Satan give orders to the soldiers of the Lord?
5600	Will the storks bring her a babe or no?
5600	Will the wonderful heart of the sacred ram be exhibited to- morrow do you know?"
5600	Will there be no bread again to- day, mother?
5600	Will you allow me?"
5600	Will you always-- for all time be the same, whatever your fortunes may be?"
5600	Will you be a Spaniard, Adam, yes or no?"
5600	Will you be quick?
5600	Will you be so good as to allow her to speak?"
5600	Will you believe that there were hours when I felt as though I ought to make some atonement to the poor girl?"
5600	Will you carry me out now?"
5600	Will you change your mind now, you blockhead?"
5600	Will you come back and bring me news?"
5600	Will you come with me, Eumenes?"
5600	Will you dismount, child, and let Schorlin quiet the bay?"
5600	Will you do me a favour, girl?"
5600	Will you do this?
5600	Will you enlist?"
5600	Will you ever let your friend know what stirs your heart?"
5600	Will you give it up?
5600	Will you give me the corner in your carriage as far as Avignon?"
5600	Will you go shares?
5600	Will you have me with all my moods, with all my faults and weaknesses?"
5600	Will you hear it?"
5600	Will you hear it?"
5600	Will you hear me?"
5600	Will you listen to me?"
5600	Will you make haste, you night- birds?
5600	Will you not have the studios lighted till the rooms are as bright as day, and add a noble enjoyment of art to the pleasures of this wonderful night?"
5600	Will you not tell me what ails you?
5600	Will you not?
5600	Will you now swear to model a statue from me, the statue of a beautiful human being that will arouse the delight of all who see it?
5600	Will you permit her to come with me for the present?"
5600	Will you promise me to talk no more nonsense about flying from Memphis, or anything of the kind?"
5600	Will you promise not to be angry with me, and may I say it?"
5600	Will you promise secrecy?"
5600	Will you promise this, Bartja?"
5600	Will you sometimes think of me, and pray for me too, to your Redeemer?"
5600	Will you soon have done?"
5600	Will you speak to Aaron?"
5600	Will you take a sip of wine too?
5600	Will you take it?"
5600	Will you take these mementos to him?"
5600	Will you then restore tranquillity to an anxious father''s heart, will you--?"
5600	Will you venture to take the ride for me?"
5600	Will you wait here till the moon is well up?"
5600	Will you, the wife of the great Cyrus, permit me to call you mother?
5600	Wilt thou not adopt and take her under thy care?"
5600	With the question:"What is your duty?"
5600	With these words Father Damianus rose, and seeing Maria, said:"You have brought a new nurse?
5600	With these words he took a whip of hippopotamus hide out of a camel- driver''s band, went close up to the Alexandrian, and asked:"Where is Sirona?"
5600	With these words he vanished in the darkness, and Melissa asked, in great alarm:"In the name of all the gods, who was that?"
5600	With what object did you send for me?"
5600	With what other word could God have created the world, human beings, animals, and plants?
5600	With whom was she talking?
5600	Wo n''t the monster grant you even a good- night kiss?"
5600	Wo n''t you come to- morrow?
5600	Wo n''t you give me something to get a drop of wine?"
5600	Wolf stooped, and, ere he had straightened himself again, he heard Barbara call in a questioning tone,"Father?"
5600	Work at the anvil impairs the hearing, and the smith did not notice the approaching peril, and repeated:"What ails you, man?"
5600	Would Ann, who had rejected many a lordly suitor, be as sweet as of yore to that breathless creature?
5600	Would Eve probably bite the apple of temptation also?"
5600	Would Maurice impose greater moderation upon himself in political affairs?
5600	Would Pompey defend himself, or why did he raise his hand?
5600	Would any man have dreamed of such a thing in our young days, Master Cousin?
5600	Would he appear on horseback, or had he dismounted at the gate and was advancing on foot?
5600	Would he be strong enough to follow the long passage leading to the sea?
5600	Would he himself ever experience the relief which they were said to afford the human heart?
5600	Would he now raise his eyes to her, though but for a brief space?
5600	Would he really be permitted to lean on his father''s broad breast once more?
5600	Would he really end the meal now?
5600	Would her errand be vain?
5600	Would his troubled spirit at least permit him to enjoy and enter without restraint into the play of her quick wit?
5600	Would it be any marvel if she should pine with longing in this solitude, and even suffer physically from their severe privations?
5600	Would it be possible, do you think, to have the new censer ready in time for the birthday of King Euergetes, which is to be solemnly kept at Memphis?"
5600	Would it beseem an honest and shamefaced maid if I called him back to me?
5600	Would it bring her the greatest happiness or only fresh anguish and unrest?
5600	Would it not be better that you should submit to the consequences of your guilt, and return to Phoebicius, to whom unfortunately you belong?"
5600	Would it not be wise in him to quit Alexandria and seek work or daily bread in some other Greek city?
5600	Would it not have been foolish to bear this intolerable, alarming mood until the midnight meal?
5600	Would it not seem as though Fate desired to help us to bring to our blessed Nile the offering which for so many centuries has been withheld?
5600	Would it not yet be possible to obtain her forgiveness and persuade her to pose as the model of his Arachne?
5600	Would n''t it be better for you to go and cut the roses immediately, my dove?
5600	Would not Eva feel the same when she learned what had befallen him?
5600	Would not the young nobleman accompany him?
5600	Would she have rebuffed him so ungraciously with her lips as with the pen?
5600	Would she not have flown to meet him, if the love of which she had assured him yesterday were as fervent, as ardent as his own?
5600	Would she not thus compel him inevitably to remember her whenever he should think of Paula?
5600	Would she not, indeed, be thankful to the drug if it should shorten her miserable existence?
5600	Would the anxieties which weigh upon her like mountains interpose between the Queen and the jealous rancour which is too petty for her great soul?"
5600	Would the most bloodthirsty hyena destroy such a number of living creatures in a few hours?
5600	Would the resentment which, since the day before, had again filled her soul have permitted her to prevent it had she possessed the power?
5600	Would the soldiers find her, too?
5600	Would you believe it?
5600	Would you exchange the purest and loftiest things for what tomorrow will fill you with grief and loathing?"
5600	Would you fear to go, perhaps to your death, for this imperilled man?"
5600	Would you fly from one happy hour, because days of sadness await you later?
5600	Would you have recognized the cheerful, happy, careless Amasis in that gloomy answer to his Samian friend?
5600	Would you like some wine to drink--- or some water?"
5600	Would you like to hear the distich?"
5600	Would you like to see the lady Berenike and the others before your departure?"
5600	Would you not have done better to separate the Hebrews from the Egyptians, and guide those of our own blood to us?"
5600	Would you perhaps have preferred to see his Majesty''s mercy grant them their lives?''
5600	Would you provoke them to discharge their fury in some more dreadful manner?"
5600	Would you still be ready to plunge into the water for me, as in those days?
5600	Would you then give it to her if your father and your mother and all that is dear and precious to you were in the chariot?
5600	Would your ransom be large enough to cover the cost of a broken church window?"
5600	Would''st thou a drink to strengthen thy memory?
5600	Would''st thou but spoil our pleasure?
5600	Would''st thou have water for thy good money?
5600	Xanthe blushed, and the dwarf, as he entered the gate, asked:"Is Leonax wooing his little cousin?"
5600	Ye Gods, what can I do?"
5600	Ye scorn to call so base a creature by the name of countryman?
5600	Years hang lead on our heels, but do you know what it is that lends them the swiftest wings?
5600	Yes or no?
5600	Yes or no?"
5600	Yes or no?"
5600	Yes or no?"
5600	Yes or no?"
5600	Yes, mother, I tell you he is coming soon, and when I am well, then-- then-- ah, mother what is this?
5600	Yes, or no?"
5600	Yes, she would begin to make good use of her powers-- but how, in what way, here and among these people?
5600	Yes, yes, it is quite true.--Who cured her?
5600	Yes-- do you say?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?
5600	Yes?--and willingly?
5600	Yesterday, among all the thousands, there was scarcely a single doubter; but to- day- how does it happen?
5600	Yet first and last- merciful Heavens, what will become of my unfortunate sister?"
5600	Yet had he not found himself, nevertheless, compelled to follow the old rules?
5600	Yet he had scarcely raised his head again when he started, and in an agitated tone asked,''And Don Luis-- and my dear mother?''
5600	Yet he waved back Luis Quijada with an angry glance and the sharp query,"Who summoned you?"
5600	Yet how could it be otherwise?
5600	Yet how was it possible, since I posed neither to him nor to you?"
5600	Yet if there was one goddess, did not that admit the probability of the existence of all the others?
5600	Yet ought he not to have the laurel wreath put on, in order, after removing it, to bestow it on the genius of Myrtilus?
5600	Yet she was obliged to keep them wide open-- what might not the next moment bring?
5600	Yet the pilgrimage to Compostella, of which the confessor had spoken?
5600	Yet was he really so base that it would have been a disgrace for his darlings to resemble him?
5600	Yet was it she who summoned him?
5600	Yet was not any one who found a maiden alone at night with this man justified in doubting her virtue?
5600	Yet was not this people thus marked for destruction, the nation which the Lord had chosen for His own?
5600	Yet what am I?
5600	Yet what are you and the wise treasurer doing?
5600	Yet what atonement was still in her power, after the death which she had summoned had performed its terrible work of executioner?
5600	Yet what can I still call my own?"
5600	Yet what did she care for them and their behaviour?
5600	Yet what do we not at last forget?
5600	Yet what else could it be?
5600	Yet what gave these women the right to condemn her?
5600	Yet what it represents-- Does it look like my sister Taus-- enough like her, I mean, to be recognised?"
5600	Yet what mattered it, even if these miserable people considered themselves deceived and pointed the finger of scorn at him?
5600	Yet what was the meaning of the compassionate manner with which she treated them, talked to them, spoke of them, until it nearly drove him frantic?
5600	Yet what would that avail?
5600	Yet why did she put on the bracelet which Antony gave her after his last visit?
5600	Yet why should she make the period of waiting more torturing than it was already?
5600	Yet you loved her, I suppose?"
5600	Yet, had this disturbing influence really existed?
5600	Yet, in the hardest of gems thy soft nature rejoices?
5600	Yet, why should an undertaking which was successful in the days of Sesostris appear unattainable?
5600	You agree with me?
5600	You already feel the secret tie-- You know?
5600	You and I, if I mistake not, strive for the same prize, and so far are rivals; but why should the child therefor suffer?
5600	You are afraid of the praetor?"
5600	You are an artist?"
5600	You are angry and inclined to doubt?
5600	You are aware of the paternal joys which await him through the boy Geronimo?"
5600	You are coming to the meeting at the town- hall?"
5600	You are dissatisfied with Polykarp; yesterday, before he set out for Raithu, you looked at him so-- so-- what shall I say?
5600	You are greatly altered, and it is a pity that you have lost your flowing locks; but you look like a happy man, and to what do you owe it?
5600	You are not angry with me for having prayed to the Persian gods?
5600	You are not so wholly changed as you supposed, Frau Maria, and if I loyally remember the past, will you blame me for it?"
5600	You are not vexed with us any longer?"
5600	You are silent-- you will not say?
5600	You are silent?
5600	You are silent?
5600	You are surprised?
5600	You are the friend of Orange, and if you could induce him--""To do what, noble sir?"
5600	You are there Julia?
5600	You are to be pitied as a father; but have these last few hours brought me any joy?
5600	You ask nothing of your friends but honest feeling akin to your own,--and what is it that repels me from Orion but feeling?
5600	You ask, my prince, whether you would be generally recognized?
5600	You belong, if I see correctly, to the Epicureans?"
5600	You can bring yourself to tear me from the children?
5600	You can not imagine!--Does your foot hurt you very much, poor dear?
5600	You can not reasonably doubt that, and now, when the most sacred of bonds is in question, it ought--""It ought, you think, to satisfy me?"
5600	You do n''t deny?"
5600	You do n''t understand me?
5600	You do not fancy the tawny shepherd girl, but perhaps some pretty pink and white Greek maiden down there has looked into your eyes?"
5600	You do not move?
5600	You had a mother too?"
5600	You have always cared for me; you betray it, and after all you know I am not a bad man, do you not?
5600	You have had news which rouses your anxiety?"
5600	You have learned to be contented here?"
5600	You have seen her lately; is she not grown beautiful, wonderfully beautiful?
5600	You have seen your uncle, child, and can tell me wherefor he is gone forth?"
5600	You have tears in your eyes; are they for me or only for my pain?"
5600	You hesitate?
5600	You hesitate?
5600	You in Persia, old Hib?
5600	You knew Korinna?"
5600	You knew Riklein, the spinster, whom folks called the night- spinster; and was not she a right loving and cheerful soul?
5600	You knew how highly I valued it, and could part with it to such hands?"
5600	You know Cambyses''violent temper so well; how could you so wickedly disobey his express command?"
5600	You know his guilt?"
5600	You know my name?"
5600	You know of what consequence our family is in Corinth, and when I think of that, then to be sure--""Then to be sure?"
5600	You know the tidings this terrible day has brought?"
5600	You know what I mean?"
5600	You know where the Bishop lives?
5600	You know-- or perhaps indeed you may not know-- that the priests have to pay a certain tribute for the king''s maintenance; you know?
5600	You laugh at the grey- haired siren?
5600	You laugh?
5600	You like the suggestion?
5600	You look at me inquiringly; how indeed should you understand the words of a Christian?
5600	You may be allowed to do so, so far as your grace is concerned; but who ever saw an Aphrodite philosophizing and reading serious books?
5600	You mean well, and you love me, a poor forsaken fellow; do you not, little girl?"
5600	You mean, I suppose, the children?"
5600	You must understand the worst; and again I ask you, are you ready to risk all for those you love?
5600	You once would willingly have married her, and I ask you, was there a maiden in Thebes-- nay in all Egypt-- to compare with her for beauty?
5600	You promised me a short time ago-- but who is coming up the ladder?"
5600	You regard me as your father''s enemy?"
5600	You said just now that you were grateful; do you want now to spoil our pleasure?"
5600	You say that your daughter favors Hosea?"
5600	You see her day and night and an angel calls upon you to save that child''s merry soul?
5600	You shall be perfectly satisfied with me!--But whither am I to conduct Irene?
5600	You shrug your shoulders?
5600	You swear that the wound is but a slight one?"
5600	You think I could not understand you?
5600	You think I shall not be successful?
5600	You want me to tell you more of myself?
5600	You want nothing more to eat?
5600	You were more moderate than I?
5600	You were really beautiful when you called out,''Will he admire me?''
5600	You will come?
5600	You will endure the dress for the sake of the wearer, wo n''t you, ladies?
5600	You will lend him, my brother?"
5600	You will never leave me, you will warn, support me and protect me?"
5600	You will not believe it?
5600	You will not till you have heard what he said?
5600	You will not?
5600	You will not?
5600	You will not?
5600	You will not?
5600	You will promise to embalm my body and ornament it with amulets?"
5600	You will take me?
5600	You wish to prevent me from keeping the most sacred of vows?
5600	You women stay here; do you understand me?"
5600	You work, work, and what does it bring you?
5600	You would like this, would you not?"
5600	You would rather have your father send you to market with Frau Schimmel who buys cherries for you, would n''t you?
5600	You yourself are the greatest.--Did you give the Syrian your emerald to sell in order to fly from this house with the money?--You are silent?
5600	You yourself said, that her intercourse with the children, and her respect for you, preserve her from evil, and now shall we show her the door?
5600	You''ll take them with you?"
5600	You''ve come to arrest me, have n''t you?
5600	You, an inexperienced girl, young, beautiful, whose mere appearance is enough to stir their evil passions?
5600	You, child, should do the same; for you--""O my lord, what can my poor judgment matter?"
5600	You, our Ann, who have already learnt to be so good a mother in the Sisters''s school?
5600	You, too, Eva, I know, stand hesitating at the crossing of two paths-- which is the right one?
5600	You, who know me, who have seen me ruling and caring for my family, you turn your back upon me in my own house and point the finger at me?
5600	You, you alone are dear, and you will not repulse me, will you?"
5600	You, young sir?
5600	You-- to be sure, what can you know of our father?
5600	You-- you the Apostle of Compassion?--have you ever heard of Abyla?
5600	You?
5600	Your blame is harsh and at the same time unjust.--Indeed, and how can you tell which way I look?"
5600	Your earthly house is set in order, but are you prepared for the other, the everlasting mansion?"
5600	Your father is alive?"
5600	Your father was quite well yesterday and now?
5600	Your father?"
5600	Your house is n''t swarming with guests; why did you wait for Bessie to tell me about Junker Georg, the German, the old acquaintance?"
5600	Your lover, child, or your brother?"
5600	Your lover?
5600	Your music pleases me; why should I deny it?
5600	Your nod confesses it-- well, and why should they, since speaking ill of others is their greatest delight?
5600	Your respected father has known me these thirty years, and do you suppose that I-- I do not know the Syrian?
5600	Yours?"
5600	Zounds, why does the creature strut about with its toes so far apart?
5600	a poet like a warrior?
5600	a pugilist like a runner in the foot- race?
5600	a work- woman in your factory, and here among our daughters?"
5600	an ignoble wretch?
5600	and I--oh, what were my words?
5600	and added to the girl:"Where is your mistress?"
5600	and also that on the day of misfortune he would regain his speech?
5600	and at the risk of making you vain, I will betray----""Well?"
5600	and blushed as he expressed that wish?
5600	and did he know that we have to do with a paraschites?"
5600	and did not each man share in the blessings granted to the whole kingdom?
5600	and did the leech intend to amputate his thumb, or even his hand?
5600	and did they not take from you one friend only in order to replace him in the same moment, by another and a better?
5600	and did you walk through the streets with a foot in this state?"
5600	and he is out of danger?"
5600	and how had Tachot borne the parting from herself, and from the prince she loved so well?
5600	and if it were she, was there ever a woman who had come to meet a lover at an assignation with so measured, nay so solemn, a step?
5600	and in what form did he appear to you?"
5600	and is n''t she beautiful?"
5600	and is that for both of us?"
5600	and not despair?"
5600	and she interrupted herself to ask in an altered voice:"Do you believe in a God?
5600	and then Costa approached the sleigh and asked:"How do you feel?"
5600	and to what if you please?"
5600	and what are my wives about?
5600	and what do you know of my father?"
5600	and what then?
5600	and when could Seitz begin to cancel his debts?
5600	and which of you ever displayed so much goodness and faithfulness as your new associate?"
5600	and who would wish to be a judge, if testimony such as yours is not to be considered valid?"
5600	and why had she, almost without being asked, praised him so warmly?
5600	and why should they not?"
5600	and will you not write in verse all that you have seen to- day?"
5600	and yet-- do you live far from this?"
5600	and you- do you believe him, simple fool?
5600	and your worshipped Atossa?
5600	and, over and above all this, had not they flung into his lap the precious gift of love?
5600	are they so unapproachable?"
5600	asked Atossa in amazement;"what can we do with the heavy wooden things?"
5600	asked Caracalla, and his face clouded over;"or perhaps only of my power that might be fatal to your family?
5600	asked Klea,"even that it is probably our father''s enemy, Eulaeus, who has treacherously decoyed the poor child to go away with him?"
5600	asked Ledscha in a hollow tone; and the slave eagerly answered:"Where else?
5600	asked Pentaur;"you can not hope to perceive the invisible and the infinite with your human eyes?"
5600	asked the captain, his brow darkening again, but the prophet added:"And if I do?
5600	asked the captain,"will you come?
5600	asked the queen,"or have I only taken you by surprise, because you had forgotten to expect me?"
5600	asked the soldier,"or do you suppose that I was in jest when I swore by my sword?
5600	but did any one ever dream of writing songs on the wise government of Pittakus?"
5600	but for whom?"
5600	but how then can you find courage to expose yourself for the sixth time to a form of calumny that it is difficult to counteract?"
5600	but mighty Serapis, what are we to put on?"
5600	but the darling?
5600	but what was the law to Cambyses?
5600	but''Of what race are you?''
5600	but: What were your intentions and acts?
5600	by whom?"
5600	can I not obey as well as command?
5600	child, are you out of your senses?
5600	civil words after what has now happened?"
5600	could I ever have loved Bartja, if I had not trusted him?
5600	could not I learn to ride, to string a bow, to fight and swim, if I were taught and inured to such exercises?"
5600	could you even now expect from him a fairer happiness than from all these handsome warriors and nobles in the pride of their manly vigour?
5600	cried Arsinoe, falling from all her clouds of happiness, startled and grieved--"do you know where she is?"
5600	cried Charmian;"how did she bear all this?"
5600	cried Gorgias in an irritated tone:"May not a man admire what is magnificent, wonderful, unique?
5600	cried Hans von Obernitz impatiently, passing his napkin over his thick moustache;"what do we want of it?
5600	cried Philippus startled,"but who would dare to do so?"
5600	cried the Queen gaily, and, turning to the companion of her own studies, she added:"Did you hear, Charmian?
5600	cried the latter in Persian to the young Lydian;"but who is that with you?"
5600	cried the other,"what has my work to do with all this?
5600	cried the physician in sudden terror,"who is dead?"
5600	dare I, who already love it more than my own life, rob it of the happiness to which it has a right?
5600	did Hosea love her, father?
5600	did I stir up Antef, Hapi, Sent and all the others or no?
5600	did not you hear a knock at the gate?"
5600	did you not hear his name?
5600	do n''t you know, that not a single waiting- woman can be engaged without my consent?"
5600	do n''t you see that it''s very hard for Bartja to take leave of this world?
5600	do not you feel joy at the glory of your family?"
5600	do you mean to say?"
5600	do you not know me?"
5600	do you think your cure of Satan will be lasting; or will the dance begin again to- morrow?"
5600	does the old man say?
5600	dost thou thus forget the ancient glory of Egypt?
5600	etc., but invented new ones to defer the grand final effect, which followed the words,"Grandmother, why do you have such big, sharp teeth?"
5600	except it was commanded to turn even from the mother when religion was at stake?
5600	exclaimed Paaker, impatiently clutching at the whip in his girdle;"make haste, for the lady for whom--""Dost thou want the water for a lady?"
5600	for the play- fellow of her youth, or for the handsome, beloved prince?
5600	for whose garment is more spotless than hers?"
5600	had she the right to curse us?
5600	has aught happened?
5600	have I not the same thirst and longing for glory?
5600	have the Hathors kissed you in your slumbers?
5600	have you forgotten what I was, what I am?
5600	have you heard the story?
5600	have you reared her as a Jewess?"
5600	have you recovered your peace of mind?"
5600	he muttered to himself;"That every vein of the old man in me was extirpated?
5600	he whispered; and as her eyes followed the direction of his finger, she too started, and exclaimed,"Korinna!--Did you know her?"
5600	him certainly I do?
5600	how can a sensible man care for what an oracle says?
5600	how comes this melancholy expression on your dear baby face?
5600	how could he answer her questions or those of that lovely Sappho, whose large, anxious, appealing eyes had touched him so strangely?
5600	how could he keep the promise given at the meeting?
5600	how did the worthy householder care for his belongings at home, how did he seek to relieve his indebted estate?
5600	if thine enemy shall die?
5600	if we could only see him?
5600	interrupted her mother joyfully,"what god met you as you went out this morning?"
5600	interrupted the monk again, this time raising his hands imploringly; but Heinz, paying no heed, exclaimed hoarsely:"Where did you get this news?"
5600	is it you, Verus?"
5600	is that the little fellow-- the Hop- o''my- Thumb- who pressed forward to the muster- table at Emmendingen?"
5600	is that the reason?
5600	is the king content with him?"
5600	is your plan likely to succeed then?
5600	my lord, how can you find it in your heart to be so cruel?
5600	my poor, poor brother, who-- how long ago it is!--could once have thrown even you upon the sand, what can he do, with this accursed gout?
5600	no doubt your words are true, but were they Jews who crucified the Saviour?"
5600	of what use is a priest where there is no temple?"
5600	or did that devoted spouse always remain at home?"
5600	or of patient faithful constancy than in Homer''s Penelope?
5600	or remove the 6th toe from thy left foot?"
5600	or should he deliver her over to Boges, to be the servant of his concubines?
5600	or stay-- do you know what a sacred oath is?
5600	or the others?"
5600	or the story of Sabinus the Gaul and his wife, told in the history of Vespasian?
5600	or"How shall all this end?"
5600	or"Is he alive?"
5600	or''thank God?''
5600	or, as she now signed herself,"Madame de Blomberg"?
5600	or,"Shall we envy them because they have entered life to endure pain and to die?"
5600	over there; do you see that little white house?
5600	pale- face-- are you a Christian?"
5600	really break from Melissa''s lips, or had she only intended to shout it down to the people in the stadium?
5600	repeated in a sort of hollow cry?
5600	replied the Lady Wendula?
5600	said Bartja, becoming serious,"or is this only a jest devised for to- day by your master of the ceremonies?"
5600	said Coello, compassionately, approaching him; but Ulrich interrupted, gasping in broken accents:"And you, you?
5600	said Croesus getting very angry, and looking at each of them reproachfully:"Do you fancy that I am blind or mad?
5600	said Katuti,"and do you know of whom?"
5600	said Plutarch, to conceal by speech the fact that he was meditating on some subject;"Have they?
5600	said the centurion,"and where do you propose to travel to?
5600	said the physician,"discernible?
5600	said the physician,"why, impossible?
5600	shall I call thy daughter?"
5600	she said,"I?
5600	she said,"was your treasure destroyed in the flames?"
5600	she struggled to free herself, and cried out to him:"And you?
5600	should he passively await impending fate?
5600	should we love them?"
5600	sighed the dwarf,"and where is it to be found in these hard times?
5600	still silent?
5600	surely it is n''t a raven?"
5600	tell me, what is your decision concerning me and the children?
5600	that I am afraid of struggles and trouble?
5600	that they are mere outward images of thoughts accessible only to the few, and, as I have heard, almost incomprehensible in their depth?
5600	that?
5600	the Egyptian has sent a message to her brother- in- law?"
5600	the beautiful mountain or the love of the husband, who erected it for her sake?"
5600	the girl asked herself; does it still throb faster for him?
5600	to the gracious, smiling matron, Rhodopis herself?
5600	wades through the fen when it goes in search of prey, and why shouldst thou not stoop to pick up gold out of the dust?
5600	what are three clays?
5600	what brings you here, and who are you?"
5600	what can you care about the poor sick creature?"
5600	what changes so quickly as joy and sorrow?
5600	what could that be?
5600	what do you want, fellow?"
5600	what has befallen us?
5600	what has happened to the pretty boy?
5600	what has happened?"
5600	what have we here?"
5600	what is it that I have done, that everyone thinks I must be wicked?
5600	what is the matter?
5600	what is there that a man may not learn from a woman?"
5600	what is this?"
5600	what is your business?"
5600	what shall I say if I have been looked for, and they ask me where I have been so long?
5600	what shall I say to your perfidy?
5600	what was that?
5600	what will my brother Alciphron say-- and you, Leonax?"
5600	when we enter the cottages, what do we find?
5600	where have you spent this night-- where have you come from?
5600	where is your faith?
5600	where, where am I to go?"
5600	where?"
5600	where?"
5600	which of those two pictures won Apelles the greater fame?
5600	who can help us?"
5600	who can it be hereabouts?
5600	who could live without a god, without a higher ruler?
5600	who could prevent him from keeping her buried alive during her life?
5600	who had ever seen Sabina in such a mood?
5600	who is she?"
5600	who would give him the medicine which afforded relief?
5600	why did he let it go away?"
5600	why do ye sleep so long?
5600	why do you look at me so-- and look so gloomy and terrible?
5600	why do you measure him by the standard of your own sanctified soul?
5600	why dost thou not grant us a glorious end like Abradatas?
5600	why speak well of her?"
5600	why then did you return to Tanis?
5600	why was Phanes forced to leave us?''
5600	will you never understand that a lion roars louder than a cat, and the sun shines brighter than an oil- lamp?
5600	you have been dismissed?
5600	you love Atossa?
5600	you will dare to enter the house where Caracalla is feasting with the rabble he calls his friends?
5600	you, a king''s son, the best and handsomest of your family?"
5600	your ea-?